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Gl Mr Crash Toll 24 PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FBIfcAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
SAIGON §M|&^ Aimedfarces killed lid rtemy troops 'id a new outbreak ef heavy fighting near tw Cambodian bqrder, along the jupgled approaches to Saigon, tmUtory spokesmen reported today.	mwm'-v
' Enemy gunners shot down a U.S. helicopter ferrying ammunition to the embattled South Vietnamese mercenaries |n ffie area. Four Americana were killed and two wounded. ''
' Earlier; UiS. headquarters reported that 24 Americans were killed in the collision of i big Army CH47 Chinook helicopter and an Air Force Caribou cargo plane 11 miles northwest of Hue on the coast. It was one of the worst Sir collisions of the ^ar. There were no survtyers./ &	; fffi'-'L5' /T*
The fighting along the Cambodian border; 60 miles northwest of Saigon was
regulars were lifted into the area by The pflot and a gunner Were killed American helicopters. They immediately by enemy riflettlNi «a they crawled away ran, into an enemy force of about 800 to. frofo the wreckage after puffing out the
1 oOo men.	wounded helicopter commander.
TWo and a half hours later, another 400 The new outbreak of fighting broke a South i Vietnamese mercenaries. were week-long lull in ground action along the < committed to the fight.	Cambodian border where the enemy loot
The buttle raged throughout the day. Mmk! men during the lam week of Sep-■.7 .*	tember in suicidal attaokr on (keen’
Preliminary reports from military i Beret campeaereenlng infiltration spokesmen, said me mercenaries $ko routes./>• seized 10 machine guns, 29 assault rifles. In the aerial collision far to the north, and other : assorted. weapons and am- headquartefs sald the Air Fwce Oi^
< had Just taken' eft from' CampEvins, Government casualties were put at IS headquarters of the U.S. Ist- Air Cavalry dead and 44 wounded.	Division. Thirteen men were killed
The American helicopter was brought	aboard' the Caribou, including four
down by machina-gun fire as it was	crewmen. Eleven others were killed on
landing. A U.S. Special Forces captdin the helicopter, including four crewmen.
Snipers Quiet in Armed Calm of Mexico City
'69 County Budget Includes Pay Hikes
fidals getting a $2,000 hike fori the year in the tentative budget, putting the wage packet at $19,900, sue the clerk-register of deeds, treasurer, drain commissioner and sheriff. '
No fawi>aM» is recommended for the three road commissioners whose salary was left at $12,000 each.
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked Monday, to approve an average salary increase of 13 per cent for county employes for i960.
In addition, a record county budget of $23,033,778 will be up for adoption. County officials say this is a balanced budget with expected revenues equaling projected expenditures. The 1968 budget wal $21,134,102. i!1®' 1 ‘ ' A ' A' • A
The largest single budget item is salaries, $11,092,190. This year’s totel-for salaries is $9,937,024. Added for 1909 is $414,050 for 99 new positions in various departments. The other approximately $1.3 milhon accounts for salary increases to be spread among 1,347 county employes.
The board of supervisor! meets at 9:30 «jn. at the county courthouse. The only public hearing on the budget will be at 10:30 a.m. Anyone wbu wishes to may speak five minutes on the budget, according to county regulations on public hearings. Last year no one Spoke.
None of the 87 supervisors themselves would benefit from the proposed salary increases. They are paid $20 per meeting. However, the county has been reapportioned and 27 new supervisors will take over the county in January. They have the power to set their own salaries under state law. Whether they will vote themselves an annual salary and what size it will be is a matter of conjecture.
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Students bunted trolley cars near an Olympic field and armored cars kept their guns trained on apartment buildings where snipers had holed up, but most of the Mexican capital was quiet last night.
Despite the eruption of the student rebellion into a shooting battle with army troops Wednesday night, the Olympic games still were set to open a week from Saturday.
A count of casualties at hospitals and police stations showed at least 27 persons
AP Wlrtpfcota
TRIUMPHANT RETURN — Thousands of cheering fans pitcher Earl Wilson, coach Tony Cuccindio, second baseman surround buses taking the Detroit Tigers frotn Metropolitan Dick McAuliffe and the bus driver. The crowd cneerea yes-Airport last night after their return from St. Louis. Watching terday’s 8-1 Tiger victory over the Cardinals which evened the crowd from the front window of the bus are (from left) .........................~
the World Series at one game apiece.
Refated Story, Page A-7
Hike for auditor
Recommended to receive the largest salary increase is Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors. His salary would go from $28X00 to $31,500. (Miiipby wdUM get $24,000 for us position as an auditor,supplemented by $7X00 for the chairmanship, to 1960 the supplement was $6,500, the straight salary $20,000). Murphy got a $1,500 raise last year.
Thp county’s elected officials also are recommended for wage boosts. The prosecuting attorney would receive a $2,980 raise, to $24,000. Other elected of-
INCOME SOURCES In listing the county’s expected income, the budget shows $18,270,899 to be raised by the countywide 5.28 millage
levy..	, v
The ither approximately $7.5 million is to be raised by various county revenues including an expected $2.3 million as the county’s share of the state income tax:
killed in Wednesday night’s fighting, and some Mexico City newspapers reported death toils as high as 40. There was no official estimate of the number wounded, but it appeared to be in the hundreds. Various sources reported between 1,000 and 1,500 arrested.
The government... has reported 20 deaths. Gen. Marcelino Garda Bar-ragan, secretary of defense, said one of the dead was a soldier. He said the high rate of casualties among civilians was the result of their "confusion.’’
Thousands Greet Tigers
DETROIT (AP) — A sandy-haired youngster, no more than 10 and waving a piece of paper, dashed up to a weary sheriff’s deputy at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airpprt last night and screamed, “I got Bill Freehan’s autograph.’’
The led was one ,of thousands who got
succession, it was bedlam around the plane as the fans flashed the victory sign en masse and began chanting “Go-Go Tigers” in unison.
3 Gunned Down in Futile Holdup
No injuries/ Were reported ih yesterday’s incidents. Students burned three streetcars in front of tits Aztec Stadium, where Olympic soccer games will be played,* ahd fled before police ,made any arrests. Hit-and-run gunmen fired apparently random sprays of bullets in various sections of the city.
Related Stories^ . ' Pages
around protective police barricades just after a jet carrying the Detroit Tigers landed.
Tiger players fought their • way to buses waiting to whisk them downtown/: and still the fans pressed with their signs and Tiger pennants.
Ternyouths blacked the lead bus to mike sure the players Would see their lettered offering: “Tigers, Slip ’em Two Mickeys — Lolich and Stanley.’’ Meanwhile, over by, the fence which
had long since given way before the enthusiastic fans, the 80-member Cooley High School band in deep red uniforms made its musical contribution to the festivities.
The big bass drum depicted a big red jcardinal ; ironically the school’s nickname.
The appearance of that particular hand was provoked by A i$*f the day before in a Detroit paper which observed
the Tigers’ first game performance was in general “like the Cooley High Marching Band/’
Chill Winds Bring New Season Low
Colder temperatures riding in on 12 to 25 mile per hour winds sent the mercury tumbling to 39 at 6 a.m. today, a new low for the season.
Gardeners are advised to cover tomato plants and flowers tonight as temperatures are expected to dffi into the low 80s.
Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day forecast:
TODAY—Variable cloudiness, breezy and cool. High 50 to 95. Fair and cool tonight with frost likely, the low 33 to 40.
TOMORROW—Sunny and not quite so cool.
SUNDAY—Fair and mild.
Precipitation probabilities hi per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 5.
DETROIT (AP)—A lone gunman, apparently enraged when told there was no safe in the catering company he had just held up, shot two employes to death and wounded a third as they were lying face down on the floor today, police said.
The victims were Kurt Hartmann, owner of Hartmann’s Catering Co. on Detroit’s West Side; Thomas O’Rourke, and Elzora Saunders.
Police said Mrs. Saunders, although critically wounded, managed to crawl to a phone and summon help. Hartmann and O’Rourke were dead when police arrived.
She told police the gunman came in via a rear door and demanded money from Hartmann, who surrendered what he had in his wallet. The bandit, who ordered the'trio to lie on the floor, asked where the safe was. Told there was none, he shot all three and then spent 10 minutes in a fruitless search for a wall safe of hidden money before he fled.
Wednesday night’s battle was the second serious eruption. Fifteen persons were killed Sept. 23 when police and students battled with guns, knives, clubs and Molotov cocktails.
While Mexican youth Is rebelling, 7,000 athletes from more than 200 nations are coming to the Mexican capital for what Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, called “a friendly gathering of the youth of the world in amicable competition.”
The games are scheduled to run through Oct 27.
“Once they’re in, you’ll never get them out,” said the deputy of the screaming, pushing throng pressed against the plane’s exit ramp as the 131 people in the Tiger party tried to disembark.
One of the first Tigers to exit was Willie Horton, whose second-inning solo homer hours earlier sent the Tigers on the way to a series evening 8-1 victory for Detroit.
“We just felt good,” Horton told newsmen in the forefront of the crush. “We knew we had to go out there and do it and we did it.’*
When yesterday’s winner, Mickey Lolich, manager Mayo Smith and Denny McLain appeared on the ramp in quick
LeMay Bombshell: N-Arm Is Just Another Weapon
Wilson Hjts Strikes School Officials
1 Killed in Sao Paulo
At 2 p.m. under sunny skies, the temperature climbed to 52.
SAO PAULO, Brazil W» - A was reported * kilted in the second straight day of disorders yesterday id Sao Paulo. Dozens were injured, and police arrested 40 persons.
BLACKPOOL, England tfi — Prime Minister Harold Wilson told Britain’s unions today that “ill-considered” strikes were jeopardizing the country’s economic recovery.
Britain’s struggling economy has been crippled by strikes in a number of basic industries, including shipbuilding, transport and automobiles. But Wilson’s appeal obviously was aimed at the metalworkers, who have threatened a nationwide strike for Oct. 21.
Eye Integration
By the Associated Press George C. Wallace’s selection of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate has drawn fresh attacks on his third-party campaign, particularly over the use of nuclear weapons.
LeMay, 61, former Air Force chief of staff, told his first news conference as a vied presidential candidate yesterday that “a nuclear weapon is just another weapon in the arsenal.”
LeMay said he thinks there are situations where it “would be most efficient to use nuclear weapons.”
Republican Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Atlanta, said “I have great respect for Mr. LeMay as an Air Force
come into a position of high responsibility.
“I never want to see nuclear weapons used anywhere, by anyone—in Vietnam or elsewhere.”	v *1
* The candidates hit on other issues than throe raised by LeMay and Wallace, however..
By DICK ROBINSON *
Pontiac, schools have been sharply criticized for being seripusly segregated.
Critics have branded Oakland County’s largest school system as one which “pays Up service to integration.” Racial isolation is getting worse, they say.
Related Stories, Page C-9
Nixon said some justices sitting on the Supreme Court could fill his qualifications for a chief justice—“men who will Interpret the Constitution strictly and fairly and objectively.’’
Humphrey characterized Republicans as the party of “recession, depression and unemployment.” “We’re not going to turn this country back to an administration that doesn't care,” said Humphrey.
U. S. Auto Makers Geared
to Fight; foreign Minicars
School officials are well aware of the probl&ns in a system where - three-fourths of all elementary pupils attend schools made up predominantly of their own race — white or black.
general. But this kind of reaction shows why it is so important that in the White House, you have a man who recognizes we must have civilian control.
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigning in West Virginia, said: “It would be disastrous if anyone who spoke as Gen. LeMay did this morning should
In Today's Press
Figures show that 28 of the city’s 36 schools are segregated, either predominantly black or white. Twenty-one of the 28 are elementary schools.
DETROIT (AP) — With General Motors Corp. announcing plans for a minicar, the biggest firms in the nation’s auto industry have cast their dies to compete against fast-rising-sales of foreign subcompact cars.
Board Chairman James M. Roche of GM said yesterday in New York that his firm will Introduce a small car in 1970.
It wiH be “a foot shorter than any car GM makes to the United States today,
will weigh about 1,900 pounds and will be
about, afoot longer than the best-selling foreign car,” he said.
, That would make the GM vehicle, currently called the XP887^about 14 feet, 3 inches long. We$| Germany’s Volkswagen, top-selling foreign import, is IS feet, 3 inches in length.
fqrt Motor Co., second-largest auto producer, Is axpected to introduce the
H
first new U.S.-made competition to foreign imports when it unveils a subcompact probably in the spring of 1969.
Ford’s minicar, code-named “Delta,” was confirmed by Henfy Ford n late last month as planned for assembly at its St. Thomas, Ont., plant.
ISOLATION HARMFUL
Administrators and the school board realize that isolation of elementary pupils from other races is harmful to development of their attitudes, values and achievement.
But what the school officials don’t know is how to better integrate schools. They are knowledgeable, however, on how to tackle the problem — by taking a long look at it.
Scripps-Howard Newspapers Give Backing to Nixon
Bunny Run Busy Group to circulate petitions for incorporation — PAGE A-4.
Autumn in U P.
Color spectacular is described
GM’s little car will be engineered, buffi and distributed by its Chevrolet Division, with assembly of the car at Lordstown, Ohio.
Starting next week, teams of administrators and board of education members will fly from coast to coast to see how other school districts are trying to solve school segregation problems.
•Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explains that the move follows the wishes of the. criticaL Pontiac School District Citizens Study Committee do Equality of Educational Opportunity.
(Continued on Page A-U, Col. 1)
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Scripps-Howard Newspapers have endorsed Richard M. Nixon for president.
An editorial appearing in the 17 newspapers to the group said the Scripps-Howard editors “see no other real choice in 1968” than Nixon, the Republican nominee.
“They believe he often more hope, on more epunts, than Hubert Humphrey and that Gforge Wallace offers no hope at al£4’ the editorial said.
“The country is ripe, and apparently eager, for change. Historically, change to Washington has been profitable. We think this year it is unusually
Peru Take-Over
Resistance to new regime stif-fena - PAGE A4.
I Area News ..............4..A^.;
I Astrology ................... • -B4
Crossword Puzzle
Comics ,....
Editorials ..........
Farm tad Garden High School Markets ....
Obituaries I Picture Page s Sports
The 17 Scripps-Howard newspapers endorsed President Johnson for -seelec-tlon to 1964 after backing the Republican candidate in each presidential race since
1 TV and Radio J Wilson, Earl I Women’s Pages
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Birmingham.
Schools Nam New director of Informa
NavyProbirrc) Inspection | of Steel for Submarines
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy acknowledges that for die past nine months it has been investigating inspection practices for steel used In U.S. submarines.
' The review, the Navy disclosed last night, was prompted by a letter Atom the bead of a steel testing firm who “expressed concern0 about the service’s steel buying and inspecting procedures.
BIRMINGHAM — Robert A, Stevens, supervisor of instructional material resources and assistance centers, has been appointed director of information services of Birmingham schools.
Stevens will assume Aides similar to those of former administrative assistant Walter Piel op Nov. 4.
The Navy said a wide-ranging jprobe that involved building of submmnes, steel producers and government agents
DIVISION KICKOFF w Clarkston cheerleader Laurie' MacGregor leads Ralph Norvell (left), Pontiac Ana United Fund commercial division chairman, and Ted Pearson Jr., manufacturing division chairman, i a series of cheers to kick off this year’s drive) for funds. Money received will help support 96 health, welfare, youth and research agencies within the PAUF.
MIN
•	There is no evidence foft defective
steel plates are being used in submarine ronsttRcthm/’	^ .
•	There is also no indication , that
Giant B52	;
Two of Crew Survive
MINOT, N.D. (A — A B52 bomber Minot Air Force Bm|dMN|pd burned early today on a farm 12
jttnrtbeast of this, north-central North city. A.
Kelley to Hedr Officials From Troy Schools
_ At least two crew members survived the crash, which occurred about 3 a.m., EDT. The base public relations office said foe Stratofortress carried a crew of
There was no immediate word of the fate of the four other crewmen.
“I was out of bed like a rocket,” said Carl Swarthwout, 66. “The flames were shooting several hundred feet across the soil bank land.”	,
Troy Board of Education members and administrators will be Invited to appear at the State attorney general’s office in Lansing (hiring the last week of October.
Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent of the Troy Community Schools, said he had been informed by Eugene Krasicky, assistant attorney general, that the date will be confirmed next week.
DOWN NEAR HOUSE
Swarthwout, who lives alone on the farm, said the eight-jet bomber came down 300 tp 400 feet from his house.
A few minutes later, the farmer said, two crew members walked to the farmhouse. One appeared to be unhurt, Swarthwout said, white the other complained of an elbow injury.
; the meeting is reportedly to discuss state auditors’ charges of expenditure mismanagement in the district’s 1965 and 1906 budding and site funds.
Smith said he was also told a copy of the auditors’ report will be in board hands within a few days. The report, released pfdmaturely before action by the attorney general’s office, reportedly came through the hands of a state legislator. Smith said Krasicky told him;
Meanwhile, three dissident Trey board members, Treasurer Harold Janes and Trustees James McFarland and Leonard Lucas, have called the board’s; financial statement for the past year “erroneous and misleading” Janes said today.
! The members say the report, which Was given to news media, was released without their knowledge or approval.
Hie two airmen stayed in the farmhouse for two hours before an ambulance and fire truck arrived, he said. The craft was still burning^three hours after it crashed. ■- .	- * Ufte&vt
The farmer said the survivors told Mm that the craft Was on a training mission and there were no weapons.
’FALLING APART*
Swarthwout quoted one of the crew members as saying, “There was a failure in one side of the eight engines and
the plane started to feU apart.’*
The two survivors told the forma1 that
they used their ejection mechanism to get out of the plane. They didift know if the other crew members escaped, the farmer said.
Swarthwout said one of the survivors was the copilot.
The Weather
Lowast tamperatun pracadlng At a ajn.: wind vataclty i* m.
7:10 p.m.
Sun rtaaa iMyidair at 7:34 a.m Maon cats Saturday at 4:11 a.n Moan rlsas Friday at 4:11 p.m
G. Rapid.	M 35 Jacksonville
.Houghton	44. 34 Kansas City
Angeles >1 Beach
“■"•rtST
0 Showers UUIU * Snow fr&il
70 Flurries [x**J
■ NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific No^th-jpt enrtin tlr northern and southern Plateaus, with snow in the central Plateaus. wSjffi. wilt rain' in Texas and Oklahoma. It will be warmer in the Plains and
iMpr
most Of the Atlantic Coast.
• There is no evidence that rejected plates were used in any submarine construction.”
Women's Editor to Attend Seminar
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today, breezy and cool with a chance of a few brief sprinkles. High SO to SS. Fair and cool tonight with frost likely, low 3$ to 40. Saturday sunny and not quite so cool. Westerly winds 12 to 26 miles per hear diminishing to 5 to 10 miles this evening. Sunday outlook: percentage chance of rain: today 10, tonight and Saturday 5.
Janet Odell, women’s editor of The attend a two-week nninar at . Universi-York City,
PAUF Pitches Plea to 200 Volunteers
A new report card for elementary schools was presented to the board. The ♦ v card mad* % through -the eombined ef- ^| forts of teachers, administrators, parents 1 and students, will be used in seven ^ elementary schools ttjis year on a pilot 1 basis.
The schools selected are Pembroke, Westchester, Evergreen and Walnut as well as Harlan, Herce and ; Midvale, in the primary grades.
individual marks The new card gives teachers a chance to mark pupils on an individual baste, as opposed to the ranking type ot grading which has been done in the past.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Voter; registrations will be accepted until 8 tonight at the clerk’s office, 46 East Long Lake Road.
Waterford Plans 4th Junior High
A fourth junior high school will be needed soon in the Waterford Township School District, the school board was informed at its meeting last night.
School officials said they will plan to have it ready for the 1971-72 school year. It would accommodate 1,250 students when opened and have expansion possibilities for 1,500.
Site of the new school, on land already purchased ty the district, will be Hospital and Pontiac Lake roads. A projection a school enrollment figures showed that the three present junior high schools will be past capacity next year, and some students will have to attend classes in high school rooms.
. The board also discussed the possibility of building a four-room facility for training the deaf and hard-of-hearing. This would be adjacent to Cherokee Hills Elementary, 2090 Wewoka.
The facility, if constructed, would be for children of Waterford and other county school districts, officials said. All financing would be handled by state and county agencies, It was reported. Details remain to be worked out.
A small group of mothers appeared st the meeting to ask that buses be restored at Lotus Lake Elementary School. Buses were taken off when walkways were built last year. 1
Hie opening pitch of the Pontiac Area United Fund commercial and manufacturing divisions was thrown to dime 200 volunteers solicitors at a luncheon yesterday.
In keeping with the luncheon’s baseball theme, Ralph Norvell, commercial division chairman, announced plans to bat for a $294*274 goal. Ted Pearson Jr.,-, chairman of the manufacturing division, announced a goal of $40,780.
Norvell, speaking for himself and Pearson, commented: “Looking at the team in front of me ... and with the spirit of baseball in the air, it is well to remember that in our PAUF world series ... nobody loses, everybody wins. The solicitors receive a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction through their efforts, knowing the people in our community will receive the service of
our $5 health, welfare and youth agendas.” ■-
Hie volunteers also heard speaker Charles. A. Smith, associate professor of English at Western Michigan University, urge cooperation as a key to conducting a successful campaign.
BIRMINGHAM. - The first general meeting of the Pembroke School P.T.A. will be at 8 p.m. Monday in the school auditorium.’ ■
GIVERS ENRICHED
Dr. John Blackball Smith, schools ; superintendent will speak on “Education Horizon.”
A question and answer period will follow.
He said that by cooperating and giving freely during the campaign the givers themselves would be enriched.
The luncheon was sponsored by several area businesses.
Commercial division volunteers will call on area retailers, educational, professional and community leaders for donations. Small manufacturing firms and companies will be contracted by the manufacturing division.
The total PAUF goal for the campaign beginning Oct. 15 is $1,130^NN).
BIRMINGHAM — A call has gone out for substitute teachers needed in the Birmingham Public Schools.
At Uie elementary and secondary levels vocal music teachers are needed. At the secondary level there is a need for junior high mathematics and science teachers.
Woof' That
Interested persons may qualify for ; minimum certification, if they have had > 60 semester hours or 90 term hours of . college training, although a bachelor’s degree and teaching certificate are preferred.
Were in Chicago DoOCC Awards
WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie chairman of a House subcommittee on un-American activities says he has heard testimony that at least 21 Communists were involved in the bloody clashes between antiwar protesters and Chicago police during the Democratic National
But Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., did not name anyone during a hearing yesterday and when questioned after the session he was vague about the charge..
At first he said foe testimony came Tuesday. Then he changed his mind and said it might have been based in part on a closed subcommittee meeting Wednesday. Finally he said he didn’t know where he got foe testimony.
No witness has leveled any such specific charge against, foe protest leaders subpoenaed to testify.
Abbie Hoffman denied the charge and said it was/ merely a shirt of stars and stripe design- r *
Hoffman’s wife, Anita, and another Yippie, Brad Fox, also were arrested for interfering with police. Authorities also reported arresting a girl for having a dirty phrase about the police printed on her hat.
Building Pad1
M Mrs. Odell of 163 Ogemaw will be among 28 women’s
■	page editors and
from foe
■	US. and Canada.
Methods of more effectively serving women readers wifi MRS. ODELL be discussed with guest speakers, round-table exchanges and clinical analysis meetings in which the membership will be divided into, groups for a study of each member’s newspaper.
BIZARRE INCIDENTS
Thursday’s session, foe second since the subcommittee opened its investigation this week, was again the scene of bizarre incidents of wiki behavior involving groups of wildly dressed Yippies of foe Youth International ®arty.
One antiwar witness walked out of the hearing, another refused to answer questions about whether he is a Communist and a Yippie leader was arrested after he showed up in a shirt that police charged was made from an American flag.
City Hospital Issues Appeal fa Visitors
Pontiac General Hospital officials today issued a plea for community cooperation in visiting the hospital.
The availability of parking for visitors and employes alike continues to be a Critical problem, said a hospital spokesman.
Additional parking for hospital employes in currently under construction and should be completed in 60 to 90 days, weather permitting.
Meantime, hospital officials asked visitors to the hospital to observe specified visiting hours of 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m.
A $2.95-million contract for construction of a vocational-technical building on the Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College was awarded last nigfoit by the board of trustees.
Winning bidder was A, Z. Schmina and Sms, Inc., and construction Is expected to begin soon, it was announced. * ★	* Or	W »
Hie building will house facilities and laboratories for technical training.
The board also approved a contract between foe Detroit BCard of Education and OCC and between OCC anfoOakland University to cooperate in foo Detroit teacher intern program.
The two-year program will be designed to prepare ISO degree-holding adults for roles as elementary schoolteachers in inner-city areas.
It will begin later this month and will offer a master of arts teaching degree as well as a state teaching certificate, officials said.
2 Bound Over in Murder Case
School Center Start Charted
Construction of a unique educational park in Pontiac is scheduled to begin in' six months and to be completed by September 1970.
Architect of the $4-million Human Resource Center presented final preliminary plans to the board of education last night.
The board was expected to accept the plans so constructions bid specifications could be prepared as soon as possible.
But it was not able to do so last night because official cost estimates of the project were not ready. The board is expected to act at its next meeting, Oct.
It is estimated that construction will cost, more than $4 million, figuring on 161,000 square feet at what foe architects call an “extremely stringent” $25 par square foot maximum.
Whitmer said $3.76 million is available for site acquisition, construction and equpjiment and that additional funds from foe state or private foundations will be sought.
ORIGINAL PLAN
Schools Sup*. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained that it is possible a portion of the center iSlSy be ready earfyln 1970 so pupils at McConnell Elementary School could move in.
' McConnell School parents have been pushing school administrators for a new facility as soon as possible.
Originally, the center was planned to serve 1,750 pupils in 17$,000 square feet, according'to Us planners, Urban Design Associates tit Pittsburgh, Pa.
To cut costs, they have-compressed the {facility to 161,000 square feet ,and simplified its structure but increased its capacity and number of facilities to serve 2,900pupil8.
Features of the building to be built on
a 19-acre site east of City Hall outlined last night are:
•	A two-faced structure. Classroom wings ^re located closest to the community while wings for civic activities are closest to City Hall and foe Board of Education Building.
•	Large and small teaching areas wheih can be created by moving retractable chalkboards. Much open space and hardly any walls. Learning center (library-type) areas adjacent to every teaching area.
•	A continuous progress plan, in which students aren’t paced on grade levels but advance when they meet achievement levels. Cooperative teaching where specialists teach many Children rather than just the ones assigned^to theirjqpm,
•	A multilevel roof line and ceilings, with a “street on foe roof”, connecting the civic center area wifo the community.
% Two persons charged with killing Pontiac man whose body was found in dfy parking lot June 30 were bound ov< to Oakland County Circuit Court yeste day in Separate preliminary « animations.
Facing Circuit Court arraignment Oc 18 on an open charge of murder is Gi Williams, about 30, of 177 Fisher.
He is free after posting $2,000 bond s by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fii negan.
Also , facing an open murder charge Willie Grandberry, 25, of , the Fisher a< dress. No date for her higher court a raignment was set by Mimifipal Judf Cecil B. McCallum, who remanded hi to Oakland County Jail without bond.
* ★
Both are accused in the shoofo death of William OdneaLJQref 181 V South Blvd., whose body was found in lot in the 500 block of South Sanford.
Miss Grandberry was arrested in police raid on a home at J19. Jacksc Sept. 6. Williams was forested July 10.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
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I te North I
by street battles betwieen students and |^ailip^'zwettsUinc«
president of ttte joint chiefs.
mao* ud* «*« ib. mS °”gfaiayi8 fife !
government of President Fer*	*ormati<^ of the new
nando Belaunde Terry.
fit one etyxxmter Thursday bight, police fibred into a crowd ofTirtiiaeiits, hitting one fit the bead mm apparently killing him. Fivephotographers taking pictures of the lncident were arrested.
Students swirled through the streets, breaking shop windows. At least 10 bars Ware burned. Police used tear gas in an at* tempt to control the outbreaks In this Andean nation on the west coast of South America.
The new government, coat-posed of the highest ranking officers in the army, air force and navy, is headed by Gen. Juan
(AP) - Eric (fits) Pearson, a 57ryear-old woodsman accused in the rifle slayings of seven people and wounding of two others in a shooting spree last March 16, was sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor Thursday by Judge Donald L. Munro in Gogebic County Circuit Court.
Pearson had pleaded guilty to
I open charge of murder, which later was fixed at first degree by Judge Munro after sitting without a, jury and hearing some 20 witnesses.
it _ ★	★
Pearson pleaded guilty specifically to the slaying of Rudolph Maurin, 50, of Ironwood with a high-powered rifle in a tavern in the Upper Peninsula community of Ironwood Township.
Munro sent Pearson to Ionia State Hospital for a psychiatric examination before passing
concept in* hand-held transceivers!
Take-Over Is Resisted
LIMA, Peru (AP) — Spawned Velasco, army chief of staff and
U.P. Slayer Gets Life at Hard Labor
acts of VhdHto* huddling,of Belaunde’s exile. It Was also signed hy the chiefs of the navy and the air force.
Eleven 'metibers of a cabinet that had been sworn in 14 hours before too Soup remained under homse arrest They had been drafting a communique calling for a rebellion when officers broke into their meeting.
;.j " * ' W v W- '
Also calling for rebellion was Armando VUlaneuva, chief of the Aprista party, probably the country’s strongest pdlticaL organisation and hated by the military.
Several radio stations, Including the one on Which Villaneuva broadcast, were shut dmyn, but newspapers continued to publish descriptions of the street violence and condemnations of the coup.
’COUP-MAKERS’
The Aprista paper, La Tribu--J, isued a special edition [Thursday night with a banner headline calling for an ouster of the “coup-makers." The back page , carried a picture of tanks at the palace with the headline “Czechoslovakia? Not in Peru."
The ousted ministers hayp called for citizens and students to unite against the military.
There are rumors of a general strike.
I -V *	*	*
Plight operations at the airport Were normal. The U.S. Embassy said that so far all of the 6,000 U.S. citizens in the country are believed to be safe.
Belaunde, 55, was flown ‘ to Buenos Aires, the Argentine capital, after being taken from his bedroom in the early morning hours. He described the take over as “a barracks coup, not by the armed forces of the constitutional government.
The Peruvian Embassy in Buenos Aires, where Belaunde spent most of the day in seclu-
sion, denied a report from La Paz that Belaunde bad been offered asylum in Bolivia, which borders Peru.
OIL CRISIS The new Cabinet, Beiaunde’s seventh in five years as president, had been named to deal with a government crisis that
tence, and announced in sentencing Pearson that results of the examination will be supressed. He said this was recommended by Pearson’s attorney, Bernard E. Larson.
,★ ★ ★
While the psychiatric examination will be kept a secret from the public, the judge said he will make it available to law enforcement agencies and Department of Corrections personnel.
The judge ruled that Pearsonl may appeal ids finding of first-degree murder if he chooses to but otherwise would serve his life term sentence at Marquette State Prison.
developed as a result pf a contract with a U.8. oil company. ,One manifesto from the mitt* tary leaders said there had been ‘deceitful” use of executive power in resolving the long standing dispute with International Petroleum Corp., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. x s
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Public Meeting Set in Higblanc
pate S^tfor Sale of Sewer Bonds
Group Seeks Incorporation of Bunny Run
WEST BLbOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The date for Ute sale re$2$5niiHion to ' general 'obligation' bonds. to finance foe. if We serve? arm fa Farmington and West Bloomfield has fain set for Hiesday, said Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of foi Depart* meat of Public Works.
Bids have beta awarded,XMbject to the sale of foe-tioiiQS to the contracting firrns of Canzano of Dearborn Heights and Mancinelli of Dearborn. The cost Of the construction of the sewerormwflThe incurred about 50-50 by the two townships ft |rlfl serve. ;
The is iffll sewer arm will hook np to * the Farmington interceptor located at IS Mile. There wffl be . three branches; one, located diagonally acrflBS the tpWnship of West Bloomfield from -Wesf Wattle' to Eitst Haggerty: another parallel to Drake, ending at Maple, and another between Farmington Road and Drake.
The Municipal Finance Commission approved the, .bond proposal for the system last month.
are hot up to standard.
r ;.
Only fora, roads in. foe area,
‘	' and CoiikIta» are paved :
Anua^r; ‘	iQt .{In' - tlScs'
extreme northeast 9tThe township. It Ues along the: Mat end of Long Lake and'surrounds' Bunny' 'Bm
Ti.'^ . 5*^1
McGee and a committee of nine men last spring conducted a door-to-dora poll which McGee said indicated that most residents- are bdhind their plait* for incorporation. *	,
TARGET DATE
Petitions, which require 100
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - A publM meeting' to discuss the l-mill Proposalj for establishment of a’police farce heffl will be held Tuesday at « p.m. in fod Township Mali	|	j
The millage proposal appears on tfaft Nov. 5 ballpt. ., ./*" Ife'l j The Township Board received a petll tion signed by 128 residents asking fan township police protection on Sept. |1 „ A
The towpship currently is priced by the Oakland County Sheriffs department at a monthly cost of $13,093 far two caifl patrolling dally. The cost is financed! primarily out of the general fund. j The board decided last month to put| the 1-mill proposal oh the upcoming: ballot, to set a township farce.
BOARD APPOINTMENTS In other recent action the board apJ pointed nine members to a township i planning commission after a May decision to establish such a body to! watch over fature community develop.® ment
480 acres involved to Bunny Run subdivision, said a meeting has been called far I p.m. Monday at the Bunny Run Club Horan to discuss incorporation. > V i >	★ A 4 -A..'"i t >
The completed petitions wiDbe filed with foe Oakland County Board’of Supervisors, which then will determine whether a vote will be held on foe question.
~ “We don’t want paved rrauis; We toii.wpft some grpdlbig.* said foe dufoman, who reported that mopt of foe roads iatoo area are private ; and therefore not under county maintenance jurisdiction. He said, foe county has refused to
Troy Corners History
Marker	Dedication Sunday
%, Police Hired, ThreePromoted by Shelby Twp.
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two additional police officers were faired and fori# veteran officers were promoted recently by the Township Board.
Sworn in as new officers were Donald W. Campbell and Donald J. Stabley, both of 'Shelby Township. Hris brings the police force up to 16 men.
★ ■ ★ a . '
. Promoted were Sgts. Alfred Hagerman and Donald Dahmer, bofo to lieutenant, and officer Gerald DeGrace to sergeant.
The promotions from sergeant to lieutenant carried a 3440-pay raise; from officer to sergeant, a I960-raise. Funds for the hirings and promotions were in the police budget.
4 NEW POLICE CARS The Township Board also awarded a contract for four new police cars to Mooicatti Chrysler-Plymouth Sales, Shelby Township, on its low bid of 16,879, with trade-ins. Three bids were submitted.
A six-acre parcel at the corner of 25 southeast corner of foe parcel. A con-Mile and Mound was rezoned from one-family residential to commercial and WMamlly residential zoning.
■ - > -	‘it/: .* j»>-
A service fatten will be built on the vateseent home Is fanned by Dr. Albert Morgenthaler of Warren on foe J remainder of foe parcel.
The Township Board also gave permission for operation of a flea market by Mrs. Mignon LaVigne, on VanDyke between 23 raid 34 Mile roads, waiving a township ordinance that she secure a license, for foe remainder of the season.
FIRE AH) PACT
In other business, approval was given to a mutual aid pact between foe township and the Detroit Fire Department on foe recommendation of Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt.
TROY — A historical marker commemorating the; founding of Troy Comers will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m. at 5945 Livemois.
Phyllis Shepard, historian representing the Michigan Historical ComnKsion, will present foe marker at wemonies sponsored by foe Troy Historical Cam-
Troy Corners was founded by Johnson Niles in 1821, just south of the present intersection with Squaire Lake Road. He built a log eaten at the site shortly after arriving from New York with his family.
The log eaten was later replaced by a house, today foe home of Oakland Coun-
ty Probate Judge and Mrs. Norman E. Barnard.
TROY MARKER
Tfafe marker, foe first one commissioned for Troy by' foe Michigan Historical Commission, was donated far Sen, and Mrs. Robert J. Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Hudson.
Music for foe dedication will be provided by foe Troy High School Band. Judge Barnard will present foe stray of Troy Corners and Johnson Niles. Troy Mayor Jule Famularo will officiate.
Open house will follow the ceremonies at the Troy Historical Museum, 60 W. Wattles.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
A—4
Fund Drive : SiteforRefarded
Wallace Backers Plan 2 Meetings Tomorrow
ORTONVILLE - The Wallace for President group here will sponsor two meetings tomorrow night.
The first at 6 p.m. at 380 Mill, is only faf members of foe Wallace for President group.
*	A A
Hie second meeting, Meet the Can-didate, will be at 8 p.m, at Brandon Township High School. Hie group anticipates foe attendance of representatives from foe Democratic, Republican and American Independent parties, according to Guy Foster, chairman.
Hie public is invited to attend.
An effort to raise $35,000 by the first of foe year is being made by North Oakland County New Horizons Sheltered Workshop Committee,
A poster and candster campaign will be launched this week under foe direction of Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger.
★ ★ ★
The group hopes to raise money to establish a training area for foe retarded Similar to those conducted in Farmington and Madison Heights.
WILL RECEIVE TRAINING
Said Robert L, McClendon, who with James J. Hunt, is cochairman of foe workshop committee, “We’ve got about 10 per cent of our goal committed.’’ AAA
A building central to the Rochester, Pontiac, Waterford Township area is sought, where retarded may be given employment and where In some cases they will receive enough training to hold a-regular job.
...V A ★
The Madison Heights and Farmington shops serviced 200 retarded employables last year, McClendon said.
Hie' workshop committee meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays at foe GAI Building, 5640 Williams Lakp, Waterford Township.
Twelve new members have been ap- The OCCEO had to be reorganized ear-pointed to foe Oakland County Cranmis- Jy this year due to amendments passed
start nn Flrnnnmir* Onnnrtiinitv ZfWfRfl) hv‘ F/inorpss a Inner with turar fiinHimr
sion on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
The new commissioners were approved after being nominated by foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors, seven persons, and ' private organizations, five members.
AAA
The commission makes all decisions on policy far foe administration of foe county’s antipoverty war. The OCCEO’s director, Edward P. Revis, pointed out foe 12 new members bring foe commission near foe number and makeup required by new federal regulations.
by^Congress along with new funding. Although some per sots felt the amendments would hamper operations of anti-poverty programs, Revis said he does not fed this would apply in Oakland County. Among foe new rules was a requirement that one-third of foe commission members be public officials.
A A A
Though hi foe past it has been difficult to find public officials with the time and desire to serve on foe OCCEO, Revis said their partidpation is desired and “should help us be more effective.”
Community School Director Hired in West Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has taken foe first step in the ovation of a community, school program fty' hiring a community director fra foe Roosevelt Elementary School; 2065 CTOS Lake, Keego Harbor.
Gerald DiPaola will teach physical education to afternoon classes at foe school but foe remainder of his time will
Legislator Looks to 12-Month Operation
State Control of Schools Hit
tendency” towards state of schools is decried by State Donald E. Bishop, R-Rochester.
ded- BISHOP people to whether to nin&Wnto school a more effective use or face a spiral
a decision so funda-
mental that it can be made only on foe local level. The state can provide positive guidelines, but that is all,” foe young representative affirmed.
*	★	★
Bishop backed up his remarks by citing a study of foe Rochester School District.
A	A	A ,
He said foe study disclosed that between 1960 and 1967 student enrollment In foe Rochester district increased by 45 per cent. During foe same period, operating costs soared by nearly 100 per v cent.
“And these figures did not include bond issues for new construction,” Bish-
Groveland Sign-Up Set
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - Township Clerk Donald Htsworth will accept registrations to vote in foe Nov. 5 election at his home, 795, Barron Road, Orton-ville, until 8 p.m. tonight.
op noted. “Actually, Rochester is not unusual. It is a typical district.”
‘IT TOOK INITIATIVE’
Rep. Bishop, an attorney and member of the House Appropriations Committee, praised officials of foe Rochester, Bloomfield Hills and Utica school districts for their studies on year-round operation of schools. “They have taken foe initiative on a very unpopular issue and should be commended,” Bishop said. ★ ★ ★
Bishop contended that year-round operation would help to “substantially al-, leviate” foe problem. “Our present school year is geared to an agrarian society that no longer exists,” he asserted. “It is a luxury we can no longer afford.” ★ ★ ★
But, Bishop acknowledged that any change in foe existing setup would require a “massive” educational effort. “People I haye talked to agree with the year-round concept, but they say,‘Leave my kid out,’ ” he said.
be devoted to directing school educational programs in foe late afternoons, “ evenings, Saturdays and summers. The programs will be open to all residents living within the Roosevelt attendance area.
* ★ ★*
Harvey N. Sterns assistant Superintendent for instruction, said: “We expect this pilot program to be successful”
He added that future expansion of educational programs to other schools will depend on foe success of foe Roosevelt School program.
BASED ON DEMAND	*
Tpe community school program will be based on resident demand. While a broad recreational program is expected to draw foe crowds, other possibilities include sewing, woodworking, bridge or any class residents wish to support, Sterns said.
The board of education will'finance foe afternoon teaching hours, however, additional activities will be supported by foe federally funded HUe I program.
*
DiPaola is a graduate of Wayne State University where he majored i n psychology and minored in sociology and English. He has worked with foe Macomb County Probate Court as probation officer and juvenile counselor for foe past eight years.
The OfkCEO meets monthly to hear reports and mate decisions concerning policies and expenditures of funds—about $$ million yearly.
BOARD MEMBERS
New members named by foe board of supervisors are Judge Norman R. Barnard of the juvenile division of the Probate Court Dr. Bernard D. Berman, department of health director; Maurice J- Croteau, chairman of toe Social Services Board; Vernon Edward, supervisor from Keego Harbor; Robert E. Lilly, vice chairman of foe Board of Auditors; James L. Reid, supervisor of White Lake Township; and John J; Rusher, a consultant engineer from Royal Oak.
From private organizations are Father Charles Grenville, association pastor at Holy Name Church, Birmingham; Mrs. Ruth Neff of the Homemakers and Church Volunteers; Irvin Malcolm of Grosse Potato Woods, J. L. Hudson Co. official, representing foe business community; Hubert Price of foe Pontiac Organization of Black Youth; and James Dyer of Voice of Oakland County Jtction "League.
A ★	★
Six other positions on foe OCCEO remain to be filled.
Members of this new planning corn-*' mission are Pearl Mastick, Corbitt * House, Sydney Beach, Ernest Poland, | Dr. Raymond K. Brown, George Eghotz, l Roy Burley, David Klley and James, Dunleavy, who is also a member of the" ‘ township board.
★	★ A	||
Hie appointments are effective today. Hie new commission will meet privately to elect a chairman. .	,|J
Previously the township, operated* without a planning commission with just , a zoning board of appeals.
TEA GARDEN GOING UP - Erlon Turner (left), Mrs. Robert McAnally and Mrs. James R. Utley work on construction of what will be an Oriental Tea Garden for Michigan Christian College’s seventh annual Fall Festival tomorrow at foe campus, 800 W- Avon, Avon Township. Some 40 booths will be in business. A 10 a.m. parade through Rochester will stert festivities.
Holly Board Sets 2 $1.8 Million School Operating
HOLLY-A 1968-69 budget of $1,861,509 has been approved by foe board of education following a recent public hearing. “
Revenues for foe year are expected to be only $1,648,854, leaving a deficit of » 912,655, according to Asst. Supt Bruce A Mitchell.
Name New OCCEO Members
However, school enrollment is more than was anticipated for this year, which will balance out the deficit through aav increase in state aid, Mitchell said. ^
The unofficial count show kindergarteti * through twelfth grade enrollment at14 3,347, an increase of 237 students over19 last year.
A A ★
fa other business, the board set the cafeteria manager’s salary at $4,400.
A deed was signed for property sold; on Center Street, and the revenue from T foe sale was placed In a special recreational and development fund.
North Hill School Will Host Open House
ROCHESTER—North Hill Elementary School, 1385 Mahaffey, will boat its annual open house at 8 p.m. Monday.
Principal Murel Bartley will outline foe general education philosophy and introduce the teaching staff. Bernhard W. Vosteen, PTA president, will outline foe program for the year and introduce officers and committee chairmen.
A A A'--------
Barents will be invited to meet with P teachers for an introduction to foe curriculum. No individual conferences are slated during the evening.
Bell Phone Survey: Good, Bad News
Classes in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION - Hie Orion Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring ballet, tap, baton and tumbling classes Tuesday afternoons at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, 36 Beebe.
Jimmy Pagonas has been retained as instructor fra the term lasting through May.
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has some good news for residents in White Lake Township and foe village of Milford and some bad news fra foe southern part of the county.
Bell officials reported yesterday on a study of county phone rates and foe possibility of having toll-free calls to the County Center from outlying areas.
★ ★ *
They submitted foe report to foe ways and means committee of foe Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Hie committee asked for the study a year ago.
Along with the report, foe Bell representatives announced that White Lake and Milford would lie .incorporated Into the Pontiac area phone district Dec. 17, thus making' a call from those areas into most of foe northern part of foe county a regular rather than 20-cent toll caU,
ORTONVILLE LATER
Ortonville also will be joined into foe larger district sometime next year, officials said.
The bad news concerned foe cost to foe county if a countywide, toll-free
system were installed for calls to foe county center at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road.
★ * ★
Hie anticipated cost was placed at about $3,500 monthly or about $50,000 a l year. The supervisors expressed dismay!! at the cost and no action was taken ^toward having it installed.
. It other action, foe ways and means committee joined With foe personnel committee to request county corporation counsel Robert P. Allen to Initiate a lawsuit over circuit judge salaries.
An act of foe State Legislature in January set judges’ salaries at $30,000 per year, $20,000 from foe state and $10,000 from the county. H)e COUBty
committees recommended raising fo® salaries to $34,000 with $14,000 from foe county (foe amount paid by foe county to judges this year).
A ★ A
It was decide .fa take tte ma$r to court because foe legislature’s act appears to be at variance with foe state; constitution. Ftaql decision on pressing', fo^issue would have fa be made by foe. enure board of sqporeiioiil. " '•	«
Q
VERED HAGALIL, . Israel (AP) — Hie dude ranch of Vered Hagalil—Rose of Galilee —is like an arrow from America's West plunged into the heart of tiw Bible lands.
It Is the realization of dream for 43-year old Yehuda Avni, who left Chicago nearly ~~\ years ago.	He	was	Edward
Stone-Schneider before adapted a Hebrew name.
★	★	★
Avni was	born	la a	bij/ city
from a family of	city	dwellers.
He had a yearning to live in the - wide-open space.
“I had four good years at college studying the humanities,” he said. “You end up asking questions. I didn’t want to make a living in an office; I liked riding and I liked working in the' country.”
HIS SEARCH ENDS He came to Israel “for a short visit” in 1949 and, like many Americans before and since, found something of what he was searching for. He stayed.
After eight years on cooperative settlements, he struck the idea of a western-type ranch on the shores of the Sea of Galilee where Christ walked preached. It would cater for small numbers of visitors who liked the quiet life—and it wofild earn Avni a living.
★ ★ ★
“Sitting on a horse and trekking through the trails where Jesus lived and roamed hi the best way to travel,” said Avni, a quiet, pipe-smoker with twinkling eyes and lines of laughter around Us mouth. “We trot along at five or six miles an hour. It’s therapeutic.”
Avni spent six months wandering over Israel before he found what he was looking for: a hillside littered with huge volcanic rocks thrown up by the tremendous earth seizure which cut the Great Rift from Southwest Asia to East Africa and formed the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea in Israel.
SCENIC, AVAILABLE “It was scedic and available,” he says. A panorama of mountains and lake stretches as far as the eye can see from Vered Hagalil, past the Roman city of Tiberias. It is a land of wild grass, orchards and churches.
“Itook about a year to persuade the authorities it wasn’t cockeyed idea. My background in sociology helped me win through—I understood the ■ reaurcratic process.”
* ★ *
After another year he began running out of money. He formed a small corporation with friends in Chicago, a Belgian and an English chain store magnate.
Wandering Bedouins sold him
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Arabian horses. He has is starting a breeding program. STONE RAMBLINGS
The ranch house-restaurant and stables ramble in stone and .wood between the great black boulders of file corral.
The menu offers fried chicken, charcoaled steak, hot fudge sundaes and blaqk cow floats for hungry riders cahtering home after up to 12 hours in tbs near-100 degree sun of summer and the rain which turns the hills into water cascades in winter.
★ ★ ^
There are bacon and eggs fin: breakfast.
‘We’re kosher from 10 a.m.,’ said Avni with a chuckle.
Since 1962 the ranch hous< and one of the three planned stone cabins have been completed at more than $100,000. Almost another $100,000 is programed for cahins, perhaps swimming pool and tennis courts, and a bunkhouse to sleep i0.
FAMILY HELPS
Avni runs the ranch with his wife Yonah, 40, daughter Yaara, 17, and sons Ranaan, 14, and Glora, 6. Mated KieVet, 21, from Holland is riding master.
I’ve never been out West in the States. But I’ve read a lot of cowboy books,” said Avni.
★ ★
'I had an ideal. I don’t war a Mg hotel with coachloads of people coining every day'. A millionaire friend, in Chicago said he would invest a million dollars, but not ten thousand. 1 turned him down.
Avni rises at dawn and finish es around 8 p.m; He works his land and tends his horses land guests like a family.
' ★ ★ ★
“A fellow who goes to work from 8 to 5 has a harder life than 1 do,” he observers.
Fury III 2-Door Hardtop
A new car that’s all-new.
Plymouth Fury. It’s been totally restyled for 1969. This million owners of competitive cars. The success car of is the car that smashed all our old sales records last the sixties. Now more beautiful than over. Waiting for year. The car that helped win over three-quarters of a you. At your Plymouth Dealer's. Now.
Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS
^CHRYSLER
Wgm MOTORS CORPORATION
Last year, 4.13 million Americans spent some time on recreational-type boats, according to the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers.
HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Mich.
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108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac FE 3-” OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M.
OPEN SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

3
i
Voice of the People:
1® PONTIAC PRESS
‘Front Page Hero Was	Enjoyable Reading'
‘ ^ I was thriUed to see on the front page, for a change, the hero story of Robert Green. That was enjoyable reading. For the first time in months I read an article tiirough. : Hi / \ '	V.^
' /... -jCWh ■ * ■"■■■■■ ■*
I’m sick .of picking up the paper and readhu
aal&Ktffifc: leh■■—nlnaaf- dlttMtoRf
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1968
Funds for Stadium Plan Well Spent
Before any cynics begin complain- < solid, with waiting lines extending ing about the $7,500 that was - laid far out junto suburban communities. out to present a plan for locating !	Restaurants have rearranged tables
new stadium on Pontiac's eastern to gain maximum benefit from space boundary a couple weeks ago, they limitations, should take into consideration just The St. Louis Chamber of Com-what such a stadium would mean to merce expects that if the series goes this area. The stadium, as proposed, to a full seven |ames, it will mean' would be built primarily as a home	more than $2 million in business to
for the Detroit Tigers and Defibit	merchant to the St. Itouis area. ‘
. . At Tiger Stadium atone, it is
At tom very moment we have to	more Hum $200,000
our midst a prime example of just 7ni^r;l,Tr .T*—» one gigantic benefit to having that stadium in or near Pontiac: The 1968
World Series. &	scheduled to be played there.
about war, violence, bundng draft cards, etc. if r man would only stop^and^hrfp his neighbor once id Awhile and put srff behind and God first in his g life, wouldn’t we have a nice place in wfafeh to live? $	MYRNABIGGS
f	5645 DVORAK, CLARKSTON
Comments on Recent Demonstration at 00;
Regarding the picture of the demonstrators at Oakland Urivtfsity, what is education doing tor our young folks? Neatness and appearance used to mean something. These are supposed to be well-educated youngsters. The sit-ins and dem-onstrations have got to be stopped before we can achieve peace in titto Country. Time should to more respect for law and
MR. AND MRS. GILBERT D. WALKER
icts woom™*-
‘Cowboy Roy Rogers Is Outstanding Star*
Recently, my two children and I bid toe honor of meeting Cowboy Star Roy Rogers. Such a fine gentleman. Hollywood has many fine stars but Roy Rogers will always shine brighter. His glow is within.
MRS. BONNIE CARR 2140 EAST WALTON
That should give you some idea what it would mean locally, if someday the host stadium to a World Series—or any championship event— were right here to our own back yard.
It* makes that $7,500 effort to bring such a stadium here look like David Lawrence Asks: a flash to the pan.	-—;■1 1'	■	'—Vi.. +
Ju^t Wbo Does He -Think He ls Hurting?
Letters Discuss Candidates for Presidency
Should Fortas Be or the Court?
Bumper Crops Add to Burden of Taxpayers
Also, Congress can enact a described as a definition of law limiting the jurisdiction of “good behavior.” the court In certain types of wjjjMPw ★	*
member of the high court shall directly or indirectly become involved in Counseling the executive branch of the government. Ibis could be
However, the sound of rejoicing to not echoing through the fanp belt, the tolls of government or the supef-market. No one is particularly happy about a situation that means falling prices for the farmer, more paid out in support prices by the government and no'Compensating decline in the fab at the dteckout counter for the/ taxpayer-consumer, who in the end picks up the tab for price support It wasn’t supposed to work outihis way. Through its complex of/farm programs, principally reduction of producing acreage linked /to supports, toe Agriculture Department had toped to keep production rough-
Local businesses in those cities have braced for the happy shock wave.
Hotels have jkmg been booked
We agree with the theory that the best way to help backward countries is to teach them how to help themselves. This is especially true in the productunrof enough food to feed the many 'starving people to such nations.
But, along with this belief comes a disturbing thought: Maybe we ought not to do too gooda job of helping people to help themselves, lest they become harnessed by our great malady of overproduction.
★ ★ *
In other words, we are in some ways the victims of our own energy, ingenuity and efficiency.
It appears that we are in for 1 bumper harvest this year. Wheat, corn and soybeans to particular are pointing toward record or near-record leveb.
ly in line with demand and payments to farmers within manageable limits.
f / * •
But toe American farmer has, true to form, demolished all toe govern-mental expertise with his groat efficiency. By continuing to increase per-acre yield through improved seed, fertilizer and technique, his output on 6.8-million fewer aqpes than last year is exceeding all. expectations.	.
It’s all going to cost toe taxpayer plenty. President Johnson estimates an extra $700 million. Other guesses rim higher—as high as $3.9 billion in support payments for the current fiscal year tomtilid of toe $2.9 billion budgeted.
In making the good earth steadily better, we are in a class by ourselves. Our perfontonee in agriculture is truly phenomenal.
/W > W .;
But bur record to managing our bounty is something else again. We treat/ as an inconvenience what is basically a tragedy.
/while starvation is reality to mil-ions, even within our own borders, we spend billions to take land out of production and keep crops off the market in a generally unsuccessful attempt to keep both the producer and consumer happy.	* 2
There is no simple solution to this very complex problem, but certainly there must be a better approach than we have so far devised.
WASHINGTON - Although President Johnson withdrew toe nomination of Justice Abe Perils to be chief .Justice, the issue of “good behavior” has b; no meani been settled.
The fundamental point at issue has n'ot been touched. Little that constructive has resulted.
The basic question—whether Justice Fortas is qualified to serve as chief justice — was not resolved. He was, in effect, denied the promotion because of allegedly improper or indiscreet acts. Maybe other justices will learn a lesson from this.
1 ' #•>'» ''
But, it might be asked, if the criticisms were vaUd, why was Fortas denied the post of chief justice and yet permitted to remain as an associate justice?
The Constitution declares that federal “judges shall hold their offices during good behavior.” Since they are appointed by the President and confirmed by theSenate, it is logical that Congress and the President shall pass judgment on what meant by the phrase “good bebavlftf.” SAME THINGS
It was said during recent weeks that other judges have done some of the same thingk which Justice Fortas was accused of doing. If so, will any
The Fortas controversy afforded an opportunity for many people to give vent to their feelings. This will by no means be abated as a result of the withdrawal of the nomination of Justice Fortas.
At )»”«* one presidential candidate is not afraid to speak out against the people that are driving our country to ruin. If elected, George Wallace will take Mine badly-needed action. Wallace has done wonders for Alabama. He can do wonders for all of us if given the chance. He has the strength our forefathers had and their determination. This country has worked over 200 years for what we have. Must we lose it in the next few years?	^
BETY PARRISH
(c«wfiy*.
I find the GOP’s most recent southern strategy extremely abhotent. Michigan’s Congressman Gerald Ford, Republican minority leader, has advised Southern Republican Congressional candidates that they need not support the Nixoo-Agnew ticket, in the face of local Wallace sentiment, if it “endangers their own election.” The obvious implications are that Rep. Ford and southern Republican congressional candidates see no basic policy differences between Nixon and Wallace, or that so-called southern Republican candidates are simply Wallace candidates masquerading in Republican clothing.
Bob Considine Says:
LBJ’s Rebuttal on Viet Leaves Humphrey Irked
*Magnificent Giant? Visited Pontiac
By DICK SA
Last Saturday I
with cinders in
was glorious.
down
Pontiac train
steam loco-
Hu mphrey was quite up-s e t b y h 1 s boss’s “no. man can predict” rebuttal to his state-ment that some U.S. troops would be coming
home from CONSIDINE
Vietnam by
the end of this year or early next.
He was also disturbed by Denfense Secretary Clark Clifford’s disclaimed, op “Meet the Press,” that there were no prospects whatever tor a reduction in the size of Amer-steps lie taken to reprtmaad foiOmrMrih~y^uiim b the tojwsf	foreseeable future.
^an jt be set forth plainly “The rice president knows,
NEW YORK—People . .. We, who had ' once sided places... 2X *T with Ho Oil Minh when he Candidate Hubert Horatio was leading the underground war against Japanese occupa-
If the former is true, it represents a severe indictment of the Republican presidential candidate by his own party, if the latter is true, it illustrates the willingness of thp Repub-* lican party to attach itself to racist Candidatesin order to win control of the Congress. No Democrat or Democratic candidate . Will suggest any alliance with Wallace or.Waljaee-typo candidates. Both our party and. our presidential candidate, Hubert Humphrey, would disavow any such tactic as that being es-poused by Congressman Gerald Ford. ■&£'
. • ... . » ..' PHILIP O. MASTIN to.
OAKLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 1700 S. TELEGRAPH
tion foxes,, now sided with Saigon and sent it limited supplies and a relatively small number of nonshooting advisers.
The war has long since escalated into a large conflict between the U.S. and North Vietnam, and it is these two powers alone who are conferring at Paris, not the Saigon government or the Vietcong. If accord is reached at Paris that ignores the original combatants, Thanh was saying, the original war would resume.
Question and Answer ......
I’m aew in this feariry and am reating a home. During our absence, a window was broken. My laarissri f&s he Isn’t responsible for replacing it Who really to responsible for the damage?
MRS. T. M. -
Where would we go from
therer -----
REPLY
We talked to Mr. Hunter m the City legal department. He says no city ordinance covers this, but if you have a Written lease, responsibility for damages should be outlined in the lease, if not,y it is usually the tenant who is responsible for ordinary repairs, the landlord for major repairs and upkeep. However, this is a legal matter> and a lawyer could give you more specific advice. If you can’t afford a lawyer, Oakland County Legal Aid Society, _ 335-8163, may be able to help you.
and belching black smoke and cinders from its stack.
the big iron horse because it .sounds familyish. But it really wasn’t quite that way at all. The kids just came along.
they came along to me as much as any-slse. It must be of some to them to watch tor
There were people waiting there with tape recorders to capture it in sound; others earned cameras; some just came to watch and remember how it used to tie.
There is something about a steamer that makes a diesel engine look and sound like an anemic, antiseptic imposter: A diesel is sexless by comparison.
The steamers had sex appeal; real personality. To the female fen, “he” was full of muscle; a symbol of masculinity, spiffin’ and swearln’ his way down the. main fine. To the man, “she” was a glamorous lady, with a lovely face and fine body.
I took some pictures that morning, too. And I went to work with cinders in my hair.
The things I’ve said here about steamers, you can’t apply to diesels.
The problem with a diesel is that it’s too clean, too quiet and too damnably efficient. It isn’t .human. It has no human frailties. It has no heart. It is a machine.
The steamer was almost human. It had faults. When it worked, it got dirty and
that the action of justice Fortas . in accepting large lecture lees collected .by a former, law partner from clients and business associates was specifically disapproved? Nor were his activities, in serving as a private counselor to the President formally declared taboo.
as everybody else does, that, we could, bring home 25,000 ‘house-keeping’ troops tomorrow without impairing our clout,” one of Humphrey’s aides told us indignantly.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
I remember the last regular steam run on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad through Pontiac on March 26, 1060. It was a cold, crisp Saturday morning.
There wasn’t much of a crowd on the platform as the commuter made her last stop en route to Detroit.
Furthermore, a steamer let you know that it was often a real struggle to pull that long freight out of a siding onto the main line.	/ ''
There is no such hint of struggle with a diesel.
She wAs so beautiful in the cool morning air, spewingibat tall head of steam and smoke, all gray and black and frosty ... Writing to begin that final trip in tin dull twilight.
Saturday, that steamer stopped across the Huron crossing for several minutes.
I looked at the traffic piling up and thought:
“You people in your cars don’t know how lucky you are. Sit there and look at her as she blows smoke and cinders upon you. She is the last of her kind. Don’t sound your horns. Stand up and blow her a kiss. She is the beautiful mistress of a dead age.”
You can’t say that about a diesel.
Underlying the whole controversy is the public resentment against some of the decisions of the Supreme Court itself.
Justice Fortas, however, was not alone responsible for toe various rulings made. Other justices participated in the court’s decisions. CERTAIN POWERS
Congress has certain powers whereby decisions of the high court can be over-ruled. A constitutional amendment can be proposed by both houses and offered for ratification by the States.
“I just can’t understand why the administration is not lending more support to him, why it isn’t backing him up on even the obvious things.
!Tt’s a crazy thought, I know,” the aide arid, “but sometimes I think they want to see Nixon win.”
Under “TEjrie" provisions order'can be maintained. Hie taxpayers who are being » xu _x xu	.» toopit by the federal and
In the next three years 7.2 .state governments for higher bpon dollars in federal tax education projects should not
Student Aid
■ Chicago Tribune
Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh of South Vietnam lifted a rug the other day to reveal some unpleasant dust we have tried to sweep under it.
He said that South Vietnam’s armed* forces would continue to fight if the U.S. and North Vietnam reaches an agreement: that is not to the liking of the Saigon gov-
funds will be distributed to colleges and universities. How much of toe, m«ey will be spent to support student rioters? . > '
This question bothered members at the House when the bill came up last July, soon after the well organized uprising at Columbia university. The House voted to rat off federal aid to students whose actions were “of a serious nature and contributed to the disruption of toe administration.”
be obliged to subsidize students like those who rioted at Columbia, at the University of Califomia.and at the University of Illinois.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Boice of Troy;
53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mri. W. F. Rathbun of Waterford Township; 58th wedding Anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Wskeman of Highland; 87th birthday.
. Our people have tried not to think about that possibility or probability, whichever it is. IMs war started as a fight between the Saigon government forces and insurrectionist Vietcong units, also from South Vietnam, of equine. ~TKT latter were “supplied and in some cases trained by Ho CM Minh’s government in 'the north..
This mandatory cutoff was opposed by many colleges and universities. The Senate then decided that college officials should1 be permitted to decide when funds should be c«t off. House and Senate conferees now have reached a compromise. A student rill lose federal aid for two years if he is convicted by a court of any crime involving use of force, disruption of campus activities, or seizure of college property. A student also
The left wing Students for a Democratic Society already has called for “a dozen Columbias.” J. Edgar Hoover quoted a New Left leader as saying “perhaps 25 universities linked'to the movement would be too much for the police — for the dominant class —- and we would get what we demand.” The FBI director added:
“These extremists openly avow that their aim is to overthrow the existing order. Under the guise of academic freedom and freedom of speech, they profess to seek a dialogue, when actually what they seek is a confrontation with established authority to provide diMrder. They expect to smash first our educational structure, then our economic system, and finally our government itself.
play. Their cries for revolution aqd their .advocacy of guerrilla warfare evolve out of a pathological hatred for our way of life and a determination to destroy it.
While violent student groups make up only a small minority of college students, they seem able to enlist support from many native faculty members and timid administrators. it will he interesting to see how many college administrations have the riamhui to cut off federal funds from rioters, as Congress has directed.
Center Ring
Long Island (N Y.) Press
We wish the best to the Ringling Brothers, but .who notices a circus in an election year?
may be deprived of fedari***^ tax support if he or she rill- “It is vitally important to folly refused to obey lawful recognize that these regulations or orders of col- extremists are not simply lege officials.	faddists or ‘college kfiiMri
THfcPQKTIAC yMESS.; EBISAYi OCTOBga^ltag
orn Mexico City on MacabreiHdjctay
were injured in fight- girl, pointing to a enub-wfeed raising his arms and imitating ttsdsy night between temvgas gun of a granadero. ‘ soldiers filing machine guns, students and govern- Three teen-aged boys, dirty It was ft sunny day at the in-IP*-	and disheveled, sat on the curb tersecbon of NoooaWand Pro-
* . *	*	stone, smoking cigarettes and longacion do San Juan de Le-
i eso, mama?”-“what fingering a spent rifle shell. Iran, within viewing distance of iama?’Vasked a little “Rat, tat, tat,” shouted one, the spot where a rally of 6,000
ended in wild gun play, death
stood straddle-legged in front of the glass-shattered buildings.
Families walked by, tykes barely able to walk and women parrying babies in' arms, point* tag and chattering away with excitement.
The Plaza of the Three Cultures was quiet—boarded off from the curious.
. A stone church with a cross on its steeple—a place for prayer dating bade to the Spanish conquest in the 16th century-stood to the center of the bizarre montage.
PYRAMIDS
to front of it were the pyram-ids, dating back three centuries before that—their rocks a haven to many civilians caught to the
MeijpiS.J.\[ '
They licked ice cream cones, nibWed tacos and walked the bloody, buUet-poclted streets of Ttotetolco where 25 died and
GUNS POINTED .. On toe San Juan Viaduct, armored vehicles parked 10 feet apart, the slim nozzles of their machine guns pointed at the windows across the street.
fire the previous evening.
enneiff
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RIOTS 'WORSE THAN VTET — Italian ences while being wheeled down the corridor newspaperwoman priana Fallaci was wound- of a hospital. “I have covered the Vietnam ed on Wednesday night during the Mexico	war, but I have never seen anything similar
City riots and paused to tell of her expert-	to what has happened here,” she said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Like a Shattered Rainbow j
sometimes catches himself singing snatches of thing like; “God Bless America’’ or “Battle S^tnit of die Republic.”
The beauty is something one has to experience to believe. One can never draw a picture of it
Wednesday and Thursday tore away many leaves at the tip* tops and possibly shortened by a few days die normal two* week run of nature’s master-piece. -
The Dearboraites, traveling west to east after coming up through Chicago and Wisconsin,
Thursday toward Hulbert, Sault
St. Marie and the tee ci country, around Cedarvl
Fund Bar to Hit Bias OK'd
Victim of Thieves Is 2-Time Loser
World Series Special
Color TV
fortookbig and listening!
,	ill, m
IRONWOOD (AP)—Imagine a rainbow shattered tafo billions of. pieces and scattoed3 over ' the landscape as far as the eye ton see.
Then you have
tion of die splendor df the color  --—I
spectacular that nature tow is in' mere words, putting on ln-the woodlands of ‘ Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
And the show above the Straits of Mackinac will become even more breathtaking yet.
Some areas report only about 60 per cent of the anticipntec' fad coloring has deveiopea\but the Northwest hereabout il
BEAUTIFUL CANYON Zooming along U. S. :
Iron Mountain to Ironwood, one gets the feeling at dmes of driving through an unbelievably beautiful canyon.
It is hard to concentrate on the driving. Alone, and thus immune to embarrassment, even one who can’t carry a tune
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has reversed itself and Voted to permit the government to withhold federal money from segregated schools.
The House originally attached a rider to the money bill for the from Department of Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare barring the government from forcing school districts to bus pupils to correct segregation.
But the Senate revised the rider last month, allowing money to be withheld to “overcome racial imbalance.’
The House voted 166 to 158 Thursday to go along with the Senate version. The Senate must still approve the compromise $18.4 million money biH be* fore it can go to the President. FEDERAL AID BARRED The House insisted, however, on its more stringent language barring federal aid funds to students convicted of stemming from major disturbances at colleges and universities.
More rains and winds would chop more days off..
Gradually, Os if on a pallette, the color then would slowly flow southward across the straits.
* *
The topping of a hill with a hardwood valley spread out below is an experience which makes one swear he’ll never come north again in October without the family.
It is-a sight one owes his chil-ren.
BLENDS OF EVERY HUM There are blends of every hue you ever saw—of yellow, atijpf;""Tadur, “'redr‘1^‘?aiM green, with a late-blossoming blue week occasionally poking up its flowers among blood-red sumac bushes along the roadside.	, /.
Thirty-six of Dearborn’s senior citizens, who chartered a bus, didn't miss the show. Nor a writer, who bad seen it i before, and knew it would to t
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THESE 2 FAKE - FUR-TRIMMED DRESSES BY JONES GIRL IN LONG-DISTANCE ORLON* ACRYLIC BONDED TO ACETATE WILL BE BUSY. BUSY ON THE PARTY LINE. AFTER NOON AND ON — THIS FALL AND WINTER. A. COATDRESS. BLACK OR BROWN; B. BACK-ZIP DRESS. BLACK OR RED; EACH COMES IN SIZES 10-18. EACH IS $17. FIND THEM IN HUDSON'S HOME AND TOWN DRESSES.
Downtown Detroit • Northland Center • Eaetland Center *
Westland Center • Pontiac Mall • Oakland Mail
Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 8 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 5:30.
I	. I	h M e i k J
THE PONTIAC jjjjSS FRIDAY, OCTOBERS 1868
Uprooted, Starving, Dying
Biafran Tot Is Tragic Symbol
OWERftI, Eastern Nigeria refugees crowded Into make-(AjP) -r for want of a name phlft^efugeecamps. Most of the they call the little girl Ula. At a children are In advanced stages guess, she’d be 6 yean old, aof starvation after .living for homeless, parentless refugee months on not vegetables Con-She’s starving but seldom centrated protein and vitamin eats. Her frail body rejects any foods, lncfanUpg -dried miUt. are form of nourishing food. Like ejected by their wasted bodies, thousands of Other Ibo children, ,	*
uprooted by the Nigerian civil Doctors forecast that a whole war, Ula may soon die.	generation of young Ibo children
Hter black curly hair is turn- nay be doomed to an early tag light brown and falling out, death if the starvation continues signs of advanced malnutrition, on its present widespread scale. She’s practically sightless and They point, out .that advanced totters along like a dwarfed old pfoteid deficiency in young cat wmM	dren seriously	curtails	life	ex-
TT1_ .	peetancy. The	children	become
She i> grotesque!? bloated, with «"■ ",lMr
her head and limbs twice nor- 'Already plagued with trans-
mal Size	portation problems and a seri-
Most of the day she trtto «■«* pen, huddled in a comer of the i J* gBg? Nigerian arm, refugee gam arm, h« ito hands ftffl ttgtog to close to the fighting eone. She “£•	•* *“"***S*!!
appears umsoSfedlb, the ha-retogeeo, man, too ne* to •“
mid moeqnito-Iaden	atmos- themseltres.
phere, the thundering	torrential TRAGIC? PROBLEM
rains, or the stutter of machine “We must soon face up to the
guns.	tragic problem of having mil-
rememberthe ISM massacre by Ibo-hating northerners who killed aMM Ibos living in the northern territory.
Many In this eastern area believe that whichever way the Nigerian Civil war ends, the last Biafran stronghold will be bursting at the seams with
“Unless the Biafrans surrender, thousands of Ibo tribespep-pte may well die not only of starvation but because they will be in the direct fighting zone.” There is no evidence to support Biafra’s claim that the federal Nigerian forces ire intent
Fortasi I Wilf Persevere
“Be careful.on this Issue of ‘law and order,’ a great phrase to which strange meaninga are being attached,” Fortas laid Thursday night at a New York University Lavtf School confer-ence on the 100th anniversary of
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■ aiso in DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • PORT HURON • JACKSON • TOLEDO
flfKy-. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
;^eg#t$i^- ' ArcunJ t/. 5
rently being conducted to Pht* tiac is part of a move to extofal “forced iatqgration” to Northern achools from the South. ~
It is lHtely something more-will be done to relieve de tocto! segregation in Ponttec, but no! one knows whet at the moment. !
(CtoiHp;:Prain Page One)
• This committee,mode to mostly of outside cf.tlgens
and trustees will be Evanstaf (IU.hTPwns%Pjstrict 65. That district •'“haij- jclbgesd a Negro school and turned it into a tpecfcil school for
■ v DISPLAY
ANDERSON
Sales & Service
All these districts Wdre cited Seventy Jefferson students in the citizens report as “com-actually did transfer, reports munttfar where the boards of Assistant’ Supt. William J. Lacy, education and their superin- Washington took 59, Madison tendents have determined that seven and Kennedy and Lincoln integration is vital to the two each.
*•»*» corapinify." CALLED TOKENISM WUtoer iw m	ot the pW. MB U
« W*"' M “ *1- J'ldon't see It M totanto," worth the less than 11,000 that ^itmer commented. “We are will he spent. The money will not bragging about this limited come out Of the school budget freedom of choice plan. Bht it An immediate plan to relieve does break down the doors of de facto school segregation — those who feel hemmed in-”
Y f	Ww'ip Now
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(W« Also Pick Up Junk Can)
Ponfiae cc 9_nonn .js*
Enrollfnent ls for Grades One-Six
(naw. nhses first through sixth grades to Pontiac are the smallest ever,, an assistant school superintendent reported to
FLAGS
the board of education lastnight.
Enrollment figures released by Assistant Supt. William J. Lacy showed there are 11,817 first through sixth grade pupils, 118 less than last year.
■"4^1 * :	■
Over-all, there are 23,8M children going to school in the Pontiah School District, only 137 more than a year ago, ac-cording to Lacy.
L^ltoMltls office Is still compiling enrolment figures and that tite figures are “unofficial, but reasonably correct.”
OFFICIAL COUNT,
Every year on the fourth Friday In September local school
OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
55 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-551
officials around toe state take an official count of pupils enrolled in sdjools.
The figures are given to the state and toe state then gives each scho<§ district a, net total of about 5207 per pupil.
I ★	, •	' •* :::
Lacy stod an elementary school increase of only five pupils was a “blessing” because a new elementary school to take an overflow of pupils from other schools didn't open last month as expected. Mp. ,j‘.	, t
Enrollment figures for the indicated fourth Fridays:
Grade	1M1M UN
Actual Projection Actual
Kindergarten ........................... 2,185	2,248	2,814
1 through 8............................ 12,008	12,073	11,887
Elementary Total (facL spec, ed.) ... 14,443	uffl	14,448
Junior High (7-8) ...................... 5,084	5,228	5,128
Sonlnr High (10-Q) ..................... 4,202	4,278	4,241
'Scare Tactics' Claimed
Teacher Raps PEA
Some Pontiac teachers are being forced to join a teacher organization by “scare tactics,w a teacher told the board of education last night.
Victor Bouckaert, executive director of the PEA, reported that his organization has increased its membership from 633 last year to more togn 1,000
Thomas Marshall, new presl- < dent of toe dying Pontiac i Federation of Teachers, pleaded with the’school board'to reexamine the agency shop clause in the teaching contract.
* •-* ★
It provides that all teachers must pay the Pontiac Education Association $85 a year for contract-negotiating and other services.
Penalty tor not paying the 885
- —y ---	-we re ruse w pe rawiw
is dismissal at the end of toe by ^ pea,” Marshall said, school year.	He said he favored a freedom
LEGAL AGENT	of choice for teachers between
PEA Is the legal bargaining! the two teacher oigatozatkus, agent for all Pontiac teachers and he objected to toe fact that until next summer when the only $28 of the $85 goes to the three-year teachers’ contract 1 o c a 1 Education Association expires. Teachers again can unit!_____________ . <
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Electric heat . . . the hushabye heat. Comforting to have while your little one, your pretty one, sleeps.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER «, 186.
Can't Recall Your Name, *' but...Uh,Uh
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP), - One of life’s little ordeals is having in ! Imperfect memory for names. McM ,Of us are in this plight.
We rather envy people Uke for-M	Inter Postmaster
'W	J General James
9 JGh (0A Farley, the a, \ Jsprfgbtly oeto-
Igenarian who 'has the reputation of never
Thus challenged, your mind Immediately flees. Guilt assail! you. All you can see is the bulbous face of your tormentor. Everyone nearby stops talking and watches your feeble strug-
“Nope.”
“Bascom Ripplethwaite?” “Nope;”
“Algy Whumperdink?” “Nope." He is leering trium-phantly now ,and the crowd is iaIdMdiiL
ja familiar,
timing our sophomore year in high school,” lie crows. And then the inevitable note of injury creeps into bis tone: “You’re not the kind of a guy who for-gsts his ofaf ppls, tire ytgu?"
Oid Pal, the devil. All you want to do is to wrap your hud* around his throat for the public humilitation he has
____-J	'IOEmw 4Un4 ttAii koun
found out who be is, you can’t watt to Start forgetting him
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Sbch powers of total recall, cultivated by politicians and are beyond most of us. What feeble memory we do have seems to desert us in an emergency. If asked unexpectedly to introduce his own mother, many a man stutters and murmurs, “I’d like you to—uh __meet—uh Mama.” Under sudden stress he not only can momentarily forget his mother’s name—he can forget his own. HUMAN FACT This is such a human fact of normal life that you would think it would be taken for granted by everyone, and Accepted for what it is-a temporary lapse.
But it isn't All of our lives are made hideous at times by those oddballs who rush up to us at a social function, stick out their pew and demand loudly:'*? “I’ll bet you don’t even know
ESSING GAME t would seem but ordinary nrtai^r whan you meet some-I you haven’t seal for a long le to mention your own name it and save him from possible ibarrasment. But the world is [ of characters who want to ike a guessing game of their n identity. They appear to get positive pleasure out of mak ; their victims squirm.
)ften they turn out to be peo-i with utterly forgettable per-lalties, and your memory has le you a favor by balking and bbomly refusing to recall -m. the only thing feat would ike them memorable would to have their names tattooed their foreheads in purple ink, [owed by the words: “I’m a ir—beware."
ie best way to deal with one lese social pests' when he ts himself in front of - you asks, “Wife am I?” is to aii-f “Your face is familiar, hoped you’d outgrow it.” an walk away. You may e an enemy, but don’t wor-le probably isn’t the kind of ly who would mention you rably in his will anyway.
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ISSgal
^oftpund-Raising Is Spotlighted'
SALE TIME - Waterford Mott High School juniors (from left) Kathy Hall and Lynne GatZ get practice in salesmanship as they promote the Pep Club’s Mott sweater saie and the 1989yearbook.	.:	»- * -	.. ■	■ , '
, M _ __________________,	.
By GEORGIA EOSEWALL
Money-taising projects are in the spotSgtt thteM at Waterford Mott High Schobl. Yearbook, sweet*?, tee-shirt, and magazinesates aupreiiHit Mptt. -
Yearbooks went eh safe this week. Orders wiQ be taken during homeroom with' the price jjpfc; at *4. A $2 deposit may be made', ihe money vrtU go towards the publishing of the 1989 yearbook.
‘.'■'“'Sr- /* * w
| Pep did) started selling Mott sweaters i Monday. They are navy blue V neck’s with ‘Mott’ written on them, Tee-shirts were also said.-
The sweaters were sold put the second day, showing the success of the sale. More sweaters and tee-shirts are on order.'",-	♦	’
SALE PROCEEDS
Proceeds from both sales will go towards the purchasing of pompons, bumper stickers and Spirit buttons. Pep Club also plans on donating a school flag, track record board of an announcement board to the school.
Students will start their second annual magazine sale Tuesday.
An assembly will be’ presented at the hpgipning of the sale. Information about thetoite, placing magazine orders, prizes available and the purpose of the sale will be discussed .
V*'. ;	" + ★ . *
The goal IS set at *7,500. Each student’s quota, is *10. Various prizes are to be awarded to high salesmen.
Tbp money earned will be used to carpet the Media Center at Mott.
BERMUDA DAY
maker, assistant editor; Debbie Stapleton, current affairs editor; Greg McMorris, editorial page editor; Greg Pizza, sports editor; Gene Lund, Bermuda Day, sponsored by the photography editor; and Larry Williams, newspaper class was held yesterday, advertising manager.
Proceeds from the event will go towards	A *	*
pubhsbing Mott’s first newspaper.	The “Polar!*" staff for the 1968-69
staff positions for the newspaper are yearbook has also been announced. Cin-Vfcid Koch, editor-in-chief; Audrey Hat- dy Harper, Dawn Saffron, Debe Brown,
editors-in-chief; Dee Dee Smith, copy editor; Katby Hall, layout editor; and Rosann Kirpatrick, business editor.
Assistant editors and section editors ; will be announced next week.
COUNCIL ELECTED Representatives from homeroom for Student Council were elected last week. The first meeting was held Monday.;
Groves High Year Starts
With Numerous Changes
By KIM SEROTA
Several weeks ago, Wylie E. Groves High School opened its doors, for what seemed to manythe first time.
The school this year is showing signs of its “newness.” From a new principal to innovations to breaking away from old traditions, the ’68-69 school year has started with an abundance of changes.
Of the tilings that have changed at Groves, the people have changed the most. At the head of the roster is Richard A. Lyden, the new principal. He is
OLL Grads Back; 'P^eylohd’ Theme at PNH
u s. Gaits Coach Hamecoming Nears
By CHRIS GINGRAS Homecoming is early this year at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, and it has a double significance.
As is traditional, it will be toe occasion for welcoming back alumni. It also will be a time to say farewell to Michael Boyd, head footbati cCach and teacher who is a second lieutenant in the ROTC and who has been called to active duty.
, * •*
Boyd has been the Lakers’ coach for
the past three seasons.
The game;$*M^Hi for. Coach, but the dan^foliidit belongs to Queen Anbe Marie Matzelle; Votes were cast last week, and the jqueengwi^ last Friday’s pep rally.
RUNNERS-UP IN COURT Pat LaBrie and Katoy Budnik, the two runners-up, will serve in Anne’s court as senior representatives.
Other ntembers' of the court include junior Cindy Walsh, sophomore Diane sihft and freshman Kim Gallo. -
8 ■ ' A- w..'\	■
The dance will foB^ar • toetoe of “Autumn Enchantment,” with music provided by the New Breed. 1 This year’s horftecomihg will be informal as was last year’s. However, a change has been made in regard to floats.
★ *■ ★
Instead of having one float for each grade, each homeroom will hav* a “car float” to enter in competition.
Built around ^e body of the car, each float will be self-propelled rattier ffian requiring a trailer for hauling.
:	By LARRY HELTSLEY
Homecoming qiprangements dominate coining activities at Pontiac Northern. The Student Council chose “Disneyland” for this year’s theme.
PNH seniors elected tte homecoming court from a list of nominated seniors, two from each senior homeroom. Linda Crabtree, Terry Kay, Maragret Frank and Connie Lutes constitute the-female half of the court
Elected nttle members are Tom Pardee, Rob Clancy, Harry Miller and Robin Mdil^r motions will be held to de-termine the queen and king, and toe result* w®<§to announced Oct. 11 at the pep assembly.
HOMECOMING DANCE Walled will be the homecoming foe on Oct. ll, and the homecoming dance will be held Oct. 12.
,•; * * % *
Four foreign exchange students are attending PNH. Ulf Lyddby (Sweden) is living vrith Tim and Tom Mash, Max Bronniman (Switrerland) and Andy Nelson (Denmark) are living with Tim Huemille mid Dave Roerink, respectively. The only gif 1, Heikke Franz from Germany, is staying with Connie Miller.
★ % *
An all-junior card section, organized by Scottie Hasted, junior class president, made its first appearance at the Livonia
Sleveuaun Motbailgiine.------—-
The Huskie marching band placfed first
at the Michigan State Fair band competition this summer. A. Roger Welton is director of toe prize-winning band.
Northern’s Acapelto; Choir performed before the first Northern PTSA meeting of toe Year. The meeting discussion topic was “Attendance Problems in the High School.”
The Student Council has announced that a war memorial will be constructed it) a centra) area of the school. Former Northern students who have lost their lives white serving in the US. Armed Forces will be paid tribute.
NSW TEACHERS - " =*—
Bewildered sophomores are not the only new faces at PNH as 19 new teachers have been added to toe faculty.
an administrator from the Dayton, Ohio, area tmd is replacing former principal Charles E. Lundy.
“I didn’t come here to change everything—just improve it,” he commented, and although he admits, only, to want to be part of Groves, he has suggested and initiated many new ideas.
WELCOMES TEACHERS
Along with its principal, the school also welcomed 32 teachers and counselors.
Three students are particularly noticeable additions to Groves. Eduardo Co-
Waded Lake Election Held
AndoverSwings With Activities
By JOANNE SANDERSON
Election of Walled, Lake High School class officers, Student Council and executive boards took place this week:
Senior class officers are Chuck Baldwin, president; Deb Fockler, vice president; Debbie Kelsey, secretary; and Mary Streetor, treasurer.
Junior class officers are Robin Ward, president; Pat Munger, vice president; Connie Walton, secretary; and Linda Heliker, treasurer.
The sophomore class elected Tom Barry as president, Cheryl Rates as vice president, Candy Ingham secretary, and Sue Romberg treasurer.
ORGANIZATIONS LISTED ..
Organizing at Walled Lake Central are the Future Homemakers Association (Mrs. Richard A. Saurerbrun, sponsor), Debate. Club (Jaquelyn B owar s, sponsor), and Cave Club (Aubrey -Golden, William Fritz and Robert Dickinsor, sponsors).
Others are Discussion Club (Michael Piper, sponsor), Future Teachers ‘ Association * (Mrs. John Boyd and Ed Hara, sponsors), Girls' Athletic Association (Nancy Smith, sponsor), and the yearbook staff (Ponny Morris, sponsor).
By ANN PETERS
Extracurricular .activities are In .full swing at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School. Many dubs have held meetings to plan their activities for this year. Pep Club members have foamed committees and begun work on up-coming homecoming festivities. Class floats are under construction causing an epidemic of flower-making parties.
The Latin Club of Andover is planning an Oct. 9 field trip to the Detroit Institute of Arts to view the Masada exhibition. The Latin Chib’s doughnut sales began Sept. 24 with proceeds going to various charnies at Christmas time.
★ ★ ★
.Committees have been organized to prepaff- for the annual French Club Christmas banquet.
The staff of the 1968-1969 yearbook, the Hillcrest, has been announced; and the first issue of the school’s newspaper, The Shield, went on sale last Friday.
‘CHARLIE BROWN’ ON STAGE Rehearsals will start soon for this semester’s Protagonist production — “You’re p Good Man, Charlie Brown!” Mark Gallo, student-director, has announced the cast.
Floyd Fisher plays the part of Charley-Brown, Margie Van Haltern and Linda Hogle, Lucy;. Greg Phelps, Linus; Sue Esdate, Patty; and Emily Woodward and Sharon Berman, Snoopy.
★	*	★
Next Friday,	the	senior	class	is
sponsoring a dance. Open to all students from both	Andover	and	Lahser	high
schools, it will be held in Andover’s gym. The March Brothers will be featured.
Numerous “happenings” are scheduled for the month of October. In addition to the Senior-sponsored dance, several field trips are planned.
★	★	★
Students in Seminar,to Ideas-will view and then discuss the movte. “2001; A Space Odyssey” OcL 18, '
French Club plans a trip to a French restaurant for dinner. Other possible French Club activities this year include a monthly movie night and a trip to Quebec during spring vacation.
Waterford Girls Set Grid Game
All clubs are open to any membelr of the Walled Lake . Central student body. Each one of these clubs has a representative on the Club Council.
Open to anyone who likes to play an instrument, the marching band is under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, music instructor. Two new band attractions added this year are Roger Lang, drum major and toe pompon girls.
FLAGBEARERS
Also included in the band are 20 fiagbearers and majorettes-£ ★ * *
Varsity cocaptains are Gail Heinicke and Debbie Keisey. Junior varsity captain is Debbie Richards.
*. ★ ★ ■
The varsity squad consist* of Sue Thompson, Jan Bettes, Donna Sill* and June Gillert.
Junior squad members are Margie Mtekel, Leigh Anne Bowman, Peggy Huntley, Mickey Kelsey and Kathy O’Connel.
AT HOME GAMES
The marching band and majorettes march at ail home games during pregame and halftime ceremonies.
Class floats are under construction for homecoming, Oct. 18. Each class is trying to make its float a winner.
★	★ a
The senior float is well under way at the home of Louise Buffmeyer; the junior float is at Joanne Sanderson’s; the sophomore float is at Mickey Kelsey’s.
The theme for this year’s homecoming is “Fairy Tales.” '
lombo and Juerg Straub are attending the school as American Field Service foreign exchange students and Christina Jansson is studying on the Youth for Understanding program.
★	a	a
Eduardo is staying with his American brother Jim Cameron, Jeurg is living with Doug Carr and Christina is spending the year with American sister Janh Rosen. Ail six are members of the class of ’89.
’ a	a	a
Innovations at Groves are plentiful. They include longer lunch periods, ac-tvity. periods and the concept of flexibility in daily scheduling.
COUNCIL REPLACED A new idea in student government is the replacement of Student Council with the Student CORPS. President Mark Bergeron has expressed Ms hopes that CORPS win fulfill its motto of “Working with you, for you,” and become a “Su-per Council.”
Oakland Christian Classes Get Start
By MELINDA THEMM A new school,came into being as Oakland Christian High School began classes last Monday.
a a
The biggest problem con front I n g students is catching up. Other area schools have already been in session.
j.,
a . 'it *
Wasting no time, nominees for Student Body officers are being accepted. Final selections will be made next week and elections for Student Bodfr and class officers will be held later this month.
Representatives from each homeroom will be chosen to form the Student Council.
TO WORK WITH OFFICERS Throughout the year these students will work closely with officers of the Student Body, discussing new ideas and working out problems that may occur.
The school newspaper, the Halberdier, is being organized. The staff officials are yet to be chosen with publication to begin the first part of December.
Monday, Juniors will order class rings
UNTIL TONIGHT — Maids of Our Lady of toe Lajces homecomingcourt Kathy nik (l«ffc) and Pat LaBrie (right) lock up their queen, Anne Marie Matzelle^ to ;e sure that she will arrive on time for tonight’s festivities. All are seniors,
Additional School News on Page B-2
By JANICE CRISP
To most girls a powder puff is something which is used to apply makeup, but tomorrow night at Waterford Township High School, it will mean football. At 8, toe underclass girls will face tR| seniors at Waterford’s annual Powder Puff Football Game. It is sponsored by the Foreign Exchange Club.
★ ★ ★
Male cheerleaders will be on hand to encourage the girls to greater efforts. The captain of the senior cheerleaders is Jeff Ballard. Norman Barker will head the undnrclass cheerleaders.
Acting as Coaches and sponsors are Mrs. Richard Dumbaugh girls' physical education instructor, and Terrence Dolan, Spanish teacher and sponsor of the Foreign Exchange Club.
VARSITY CLUB INITIATIONS
Varsity Club initiations took place this week. Tuesday and Wednesday the 23 boys desiring membership wore ties and sport coats to their classes, along with tags announcing that they were seeking membership in the club.
Tomorrow new members will launch a “cleanup Waterford” campaign as part of their initiation requirements. The boys will pull weeds around the school and courtyard, pick up papers, sweep the parking lot and paint school doors blue and gold.
* * *
This year’s initiation activities may seem a bit tame to those who remember the applicants of other years. The singing boys with dresses, makeup and pots on their heads are now gone.
The change was explained by George Pizza, president of the Varsity Club. “We want to make our club the most respected in the school,” he said.
Oct. 7-1! will be the dates of the Foreign Exchange candy sale. The money from this and other projects will go to students traveling abroad next summer through the club.
Thera will be an after-game dance tonight.
PIONEERS — Doing their pert to see that Oakland Christian High Schoot fSta off to a good start are (from left) Ruth Dunlap, Arnold Hashman and Rosalind White. Ruth and Rosalind are seniors, and Arnold is a junior.	„ Jjj
THE PONTIAC {yjSJB^S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1008
Dominican Back to No«rw| After Summer Vacation
■ ■» turn RARNES '	** ■ tioiu Th^ firat touch of jho-taniliar was
BjrANM BAKWW „ Jg y,e return to uniform* Monday. I ,]
Archbishop Dedicates PC
yOxford Picks Council Officers
, Runhard Winter foripggfoniipvH; fieri many, 10 living with Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Steward# 17 Hovey, Oxford. ReftiBard is the first foreign exchange student to at5 tend Oxford High for the complete school
Ho m«ja Interests areiristory, music and foreign' languages.. Plans Include navy duty as an officer.
Bach class participated Mmevent, .	. '■	A.v
9WW| Troy Mod-ular ■
^ANNEd^mm .
m* a. jmw« *•«*»' Xtft'SJSSSS-fi
RAPID GROWTH	after MWfiH St tty High School.
The rapid growth of PfJ la visibly seen . W 'niodalar. tyktoto;; by the difference between 4he-thrtving fail mkf hut a* offlrinaUve^ypte m a class of 82 ani^ra and the new .class of crucial millage election kept» earn-145 freshmen.	‘ ' * ,* JL. -
Elections of the sophomore, Junior and Most of the excitement at Troy High senior class officers were held recently. right now is caused ■ The sophomore leaders are Tent- iKaaftBOtefog. game and dance* M» Worthy, preaident^ Toby Vanover, vice Trity jaff wet dm Bp president; Debbie Condon, secretary; are planning their floats ground the amf Cathy Wroblewski, treasurer. '	*	ffiAftica*'.,
? Junior officers are Rick Pobnear, president; Mark English, vice jwekhnt; Lin-da Myers, aacsetauty; and Mike Hutchinson, treasurer. .'
SENIOR OFFICERS	v
Seniors will be lead by Jaine Staszkie-wicz, president; Doug Watther, vice president; Pat Hoffman, secretary; and Judy Carey, treasurer.
The Student Council representatives of, all classes were elected.
Students Help
cheer for manyfreshman girls when cheerleader tryouts ware belli last Moo* day after schooi The spirited hew fresh-high schooL These are used In coordina- man squad is Sandy Kessler, Darcel tion with a flag-raising ceremony each Wait, Cherl Billgren, Vicki Schils, Jean morning.	Ziemann, Rita Shagena and Pat Acheson.
.	* </. | M {*&	" i '	-’»-•*
A Student Council representative raises the main outside flag while the other over 850 students recite the pledge of allegiance.
fluty, classes and extracurricular activities are now in full swing at HHS.
FIRST MEETING "	WWWMMMPWJP
The Teen Club met for the first time tertatamenf at ^ Rotary«Teachers this year Sept 24. This night is designed meeting Monday evening. Mike Billgren to provide week-night recreation for was featured tenor soloist Holly's teens. Teen Club is held from 7	*	*	!* ; ;*
to 9 p.m. each Tuesday.	Revised classical music was played
The gym and student center are open by the Oxford High Band at the Untoe* to students now attending HHS «r alumni gity of Mkhlganwitb 155 other bands oh of HHS.	Michigan BanrLMiy.
This activity is sponsored by the Stu* OAAAt CAM? ^ dent Council. Male teachers volunteer The Girls AtHejBo AfisocUtion, repre-their time to chaperone.	sented by DOtusa Gemmel, Kathy Neff,
Proceeds from the sale of Then Club Kathy BOlgreb find Pat Dill and sponsor cards and dues are used to buy new Mrs. j. B. McQueen, was at Camp equipment for the gym which is to be CaVell, near Lexington for the weekend, used at Teen Club.	it	_
*	*	*	'	. Ski Club officers wpre recently elected.
The French and Spanish chibs have Handy Shepard, president; jf# Acheson, united into the Foreign Language Club vice president; Vicki Barrett, secretary; with Mrs Frank Abbott, sponsor. Club ■ ~ — - -•	rrr-
members wHl correspond with students in France and Spain and visit art museums to .observe *6 cultursl aspects of the respective countries.
By MARCIA CLARK Students are takings more active part in school policy at Holly High School this
r^leach week two students from each of
’Btiston, Washington D.C.;New York, Colorado, and St Louis we^ disttiSMd by the senior class Wednesday evening as possible senior trip sites. Final decision was tabled, until the next meeting.
the four classes meet with Russell Had-don, superintendent of HoHy Area Schools; Norman Jones, principal of ;MHS and Donald IHegel, assistant principal; to discuss school regulations.
,u %• ’-v'' • n*.;	• >*?"
n This group will attempt to set tty more effective rules governing student attire Lind conduct.
•' If, will alto propose efficient means of ' wifop^ng these rules and help discipline I offenders.
■ A ♦	★
• ibis is an effort to bring the administration and student body closer.	•
The Student Council purchased small American flags for each room in the
Japanese on Tour
Freshmeri representatives are'Jo Anne Walter, Mary French, Debbie Livingston, Jim Jones, Albert Whiting and Mike Al-brect.
Sophomores chosen are, Bridgette Den-ihan, Maria Bard, Marianne Smothers, ItobMe^Lavoie, Tom Sharkey and Doug
activities including a Japanese-style party before returning home,
Stevenson has acquired a mascot this year. IBs name is Fteredi a lS-inch alligator.
By GAIL NELSON
Stevenson High Scbod was host to a grotq) of Jityanese teachoe touring the United States to study EngiUAi and observe American customs.
These teachers were surprised at how informal American classrooms are.
★ ' ★
Hiroyoshi Jiju, professor at Wakayama University in Japan, told of being kicked out of dass fqr putting Ida elbow on his dak when he was a student. a	* -
Japanese stadents are required to toke very difficult entrance exams, not only in preparation for college but for junior high and high school.
WOMEN DRIVERS AMUSING
The Japanese were amused by the fact that Stevenson bus drivers are women, because women are stffl considered inferior in Japan, although their position Is improving.
;	/"ffie * •Of.. •• -
Elementary teaching, which is sbrrnt 80 per cent female in Japan, is one of
Avondale Quiet
Brandon Officers
'	By MARJORIE WIDMAN
Brandon Hi^i School are Lee Jacobs,	* '+	:
president; Chuck Lossemore, vice-presi- Newly elected junior officers are Jeff dent; Jill Roman, treasurer; and Carla Bowen, president; Pat Longton, vice Vehmette, secretary.	president; Pat Longton, vice president;
Sponsors for the senior class are Peter Kathy James, secretary; and Penny Long! and Alvin Martas.	Trammel, treasurer.
are attending Start
while waiting for their new school to be completed and the ninth grade is now a part of senior hUh school Instead «f junior high.
★ ^ »
Stevenson High School’s dedication ceremonies have been postponed to Feb-
Tho annual Lake Orion Mgh School KJn\/i Drnmrt senior maguhw sale has eqnchided. I^OVI UramU 061 Harrtd Ptood was the top seller. He sold	nv mnw wmjwws
$412 worth of magarinsa to help boost	NoJfmSPS.SSaS,. h.™
homeroom 97to first place in the . JJ*	tarn*^dep*
hnmpmom comofitition	Will OP6U 1I8 1968 ISU 808801) V
nomeroom compeuuon. _	Mm of “A M»n rollod
bell bottoms flore up for boys i n three	/"
It’s not hard to recognize the members «f tiie junior dess lately as they show off new class rings. The square-style rings Jcaroa in a multitude M settings with the owners' initials engraved Inside.
Newly elected sophomore dees officers are Wrm Siegwart, president; Ed KubQius, Vice president; JoAnne Tefend,
Nawait fad for Taanars'l Matching Spaidal Idants for that "staady twosoma." Big Boy's a hand soma, ruggad curb chain Idant. Bast Girl is its daintyys faminina gift-mata. Thay'ra tha most—to saythaiaasti
versions:
hopsacks
The original story was written by-his wife and concerns the events during the final years of his Ufo.
Calvin Schmucker, instructor of Eng-Ush, Speech and dramatics at-Novi High, will direct the production.
The senior class activity for the month wjU.be a Halloween Dance Oct. 26. Prizes trill be awarded for the most un-
belt-loops and hopsacks with tab waistlines at *9; arid flannels with belt-loops at *10. wild! from the Red Hanger Shop.
The Freshman class is sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop Dance Oct 12 from $;to Up.m.
SKIERS SAVE
ON LAST YEAR'S HENKE BUCKLE BOOT
FREE ENGRAVING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY WITH EACH PURCHASE.
BOOT HERE
SKt-HAUS
4260 WALTON of SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH.
OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 540, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS	T
pSacoby
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1969
By Bob Lubber*
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By OSWALD AND S? JAMES JACOBY
a best flayer doesn’t al-make fee most tricks., lie will over a period of years
bat. oh, seme
Iands he delib-rately adopts a af sir line of lay to .insure la contract. Take today’s and played by lllph Chafetz t New York’s layfair Club.
All else being equal, theright and rubber, i when you miss four to tbeqMeen is to play odt your ace and king but all else wasn’t equal. Ralph waited to keep East oufof the lead bemuse Stoat could lead a club through Iplph’s king.
Ralph bad to lose a diamond trfckinany event. One diamond loaer.plua a spade loser, plus twocinblbserf adds up-fo four defensive trlclpf.^il'"^feS Ralph wasn’t going to let that happen. He won die heart lead.
Then he led i trump to dummy's aee and f§ft|wed the 'jack.
East played low and Ralph finessed. West took Mb queen and collected Me minor ' suit
Suppose that Bast held the ce of diamonds and gat in with that card to lead a dub and set Ralph? Ralph had Batoned to the bidding. West had opened one hattgmt «jack-high suit. IfeiteiSH bbm muetog aces to have an opening bid!
JACOB?
Ralph was in a tour - Spade contract and, while he had no objection to, making an overtrick, his main purpose was to malt* wire of his contract.
He could count U winners without any trouble hut his problem was to see that East and
V*CHRD Sense**
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pffl Pass «f i * » ■ 4?is«	:
. You, South, bold:
AK94 WA7I54 +QJt fti ’ Your partner’s two spade tod was f<s*in*.:Yinbat do ym do noisi i A—Bid six Rndea enlr. Your partner is nakind a belated effort to reach aeren bat he was willing to itff «Ijh ‘ earlier.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades,.-your partner jumpa-'to five spades over ' your four hearts. What do You da now?
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Daily /••• Almanac '
By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 4, the 278th day of 1988 with M to follow.
— The moon ig-hetwecn~lta. first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars ere Mara and Jupiter. ’
? f ■■■: # • V Hie evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day to history:
In 1890, Mormons in Utw renounced . .the practice of
poiygimy,	...
^m AlJblMn starred to “The Jazz Singer,” tta first
* full-length talking movie.
Tv^ip ★	*; •
In 1938, Dr. Duard Benes resigned as president of CgXchOslOve'kla under pressure, of » 0 dim a n ultimatum.
In lbH, M persons ^ when a United Ah L^pC-4 hit Medicine Bow Peak in
southern jPyoming.
Marriage Licenses
ksss"‘4*2
Rdi*«nd Cilssn Sharako. 1323 Scolt>taka
v'g,
L Donald E. Ch«mb«r>, Lsks
■Si i isafc-mSr,.
m
Membership Push Includes 1st Bring-AlongTea
The Women’s As**tetf^ #r the* '< Detroit Symphony is starching dll punts , of the compass in it& drive for 200 new 1 members. Four. “bring-alortg” teas, to which members may bring a good pro-\t r spect for membership, «e planned V The first, will, be Wed&epday at 2-30 y pm at the home of Mr*. Charles L. fc, Wilson Jr. in Bloomfield Bills. ‘
* Mrs. Hobart N. Green is in charge of i’1* re*arwB«afc.rif	c
IS r <	*"
r The followifijg will moke up the com-. mittee of the diy: Mira. Kenneth G.
; Manuel*' Mrs. Charles M Hilton, Mrs.
Robert fife, and Mrs. Harold Warner,
■; all of Bloomfield Bills.
I. Also on the conimutee are three Birmingham women* tMrs, J. Nederlander, Mrs. Jerome F. Cum-miskey, and Mrs. Raymond Lucks. v ■ pri; 1 |k£l f|B
The next bririg-along tea will be at , the ... Grosse Point* home of Mrs. Troy Maschmeyer on Oct, 17. Mrs. Sidney E. Chapin will host .the third at her “*Deart>orn home Oct. 24, and,on Bov. 13, the last tea wifi, be at the northwest ■\ f Detroit hbtne of Mrs. H. Glenri Bixby.
. Mrs. Arnold W. Lungershausen, Women’s Association president and a P> coneertharpsichordist,.will give a brief - talk at each tea.
The second id the Village Woman’s Club’s “Living Series” Is set for Tuesday at the chib, as usual, same time, 9:30 a.m.	I j/sfT! yS .
The subject Is wickerware. Mrs. John Buick will demonstrate the making of a wicker.purse.	' ' ’
Cochairmen of the I4*hlf Series are Mrs. David Schutte add Mrs. John D. Bintey. t, '• •"
Tuesday’s hostesses are • Mrs.' Lee Bertling Jr., Mrs. Lance Minor Jr., |grs. Ronald Petrella and Mrs. David W. Krupp.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRItfAt; OCTOBER 4, 1968
- Stopping mid-way on the narrow, curved stairway in the authentic Swedish hunting lodge of the Nagels qffoursday’s tea, are (from lefilMrsilRuty'Andreas&on of Wind branch who Uvea an Deer-sley Drive, Bloomfield, Township ami Mrs. %u~L- Poland, Rochester branch member who lives in Lake Orion.. I
Today's Woman
By JANET ODELL Women’* Editor, The Pontiac Press Thera afle thmy form that change a person’s direction when he or she is ^ decide, der -a career. Today, it the war hi
i^H|^B|mvietnam."rBack ' in ■I the 1930s, it was DEPRES-
.i. fhti trigf of Cranbrook branch, Woman's mora. Froth left ar,e Mrs. Russell Robbins of West Mjttiomt Farm and Garden Association women -Maple Road,; Bloomfield Township; Frederick pause fof-a duk at Thursday’s International Tea ^FvRt of Birmingham and; Mrs,, uoyof$herU>o<fd of dr^he Mcofns/’ the John Q. Nagel estate at Meta- -Bldomfiehfr^HUts:	^	/
§H;: The depression Switched Pontiac’s j. librarlad, ^■Phyllis Pope, from musical career to F' \ 4#n*;|^PB0lie of books.
But she still loves MRS. ODELL and, enjoys her music.'.One of the fifBt.purchases she made when she was ad her own was a Steinway console piano. .	,,
I . ■ ; - -y,r-	" '*• '
i A piano to her id what a car is 'to mariy—a dream realised. “I’m one of the last'Americans pot to own a car,”
Now You Can Be 'Socially Secure
Hie public may attend mi a limited reservation basis and reservations may be made by calling The Village- Woman’s
but ‘‘mama” has to kdow where he is every minute.
I “friends." Get to know “mama” better and decide.for yourself whether the cord
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 70-years-old, in
Librarians .come out of hiding'occasionally-hiding is where they keep themselves” while they’re trying to decide what bodies to boy, which ones to discard, now to speed Die transfer of new books from packing case to shelf and all thus day-by-day decisions of running a library.
Miss Pope is custodian of some 94,000 volumes.
Starting Thursday, she’s going to inaugurate p new program. For nine weeks, She will present a bhok review program called “Books Old ®id New, Your Thursday. A.M. Review.”
God) but she drains her son for every bit- of attention she can get. (If she has a,cold, it’s “pneumonia.” Indigestion is a “slight heart attack.”)
My friends say they wouldn’t wish a mother-in-law like her on their worst enemy i l’ve seen very little of her, but Sheldon' says she “likes” me..
How important is a man's mother? She is only S7, so I can Count on “mama” being in the picture for a long time yet. .■	’ ,'
SHELDON’S GIRL
Everybody has a problem. What’s youjs? For a, personal reply write "to Abby, care of The Pontiac Pressv Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich 48056 and* enclose a stamped, self-addressed .envelope. -
AAUW Dramas Are Scheduled

PHYLLIS POPE
Offer	Lecture-
on Drug ProBte
years have kept company with a lady now 95. We ride and dine i together frequently and 1 enjoy one another’s com-1 pany. It is unlikely that ■We will ever marry as I we occupy homes owned ■arid lived in by three ■generations of our families.
Some years ago J in-■herited a small. winter ABBY r home lh Florida and I’ve Invited my friend to drive down with me for tiie winter. She has always declined, but recency ate said “Ask Abby, and If she thinks if* all right, perhaps I shall agree.”
LONELY
DEAR LONELY:' You may ten her that Abby said that when a lady reaches the age of social security, she is “socially secure” ... so to go ahead and have fun in the sun.
DEAR GIRL: How “important” a man’s mother is depends entirely on the man. HqW' does Sheldoh react to his mother’s possessiveness? Don’t listen to-
writes for Tht library Journal, a book review periodical that goes all over , the English-speaking world.
But y<w <OT^ pleas«''eveiyone, she says resignedly. “Some people complain if you have a book; others complain if you don*t~ have it.”.........-.....
Miss Pope touched lighty on someof the special services the library offers:
t Bodes can be ordered from the State library if they are not in the local one.
a Pictures can be rented for three or four weeks with renewal permitted.
•	Records can he checked nut. The library has two record players for use in the buiUBng.
•	Books printed in oversize type are available for those with sight problems. Arid the library can help blind individuals apply for bilking books, a service of the federal government.
Books are the mainstay of Phyllis Pope’s life. She has ridden herd on them in Pontiac since 1955, coming here from Jamestown, N.Y. She is a native of Oshkosh, Wis., and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.
___Don’t fbrgyt fAftm Hmnutny morning
book reviews.
“Drug Use * — Where Are We Heading?” H the topic of a lecture to be given Tuesday at the Village Woman’s Club on East Long Lake Road, under sponsorship of the Merrill-Palmer Institute.
Dr. Ahron L, Rutledge, head of the psychotherapy program at M e r r 111 -Palmer, will be Die speaker at this first of three free lectures which are offered as frcommuaityeervieer - -...
Dr. Aaron, a Certified Consulting psychologist, is a past president of the National Council on Family Relations and the American Association of Marriage Counselors, He boasts an extensive background in she mental health and human relations fields.
Mrs, Writer O. Briggs III and Mrs. Royal' A. Wilson are cochairmen of the lecture aeries. wj Hosts for the Tuesday meeting will be Meyer and Mrs. David Breck of Birmingham, Mr.' and Mrs. Wt$iam .A. McNamee, the Don A. Cargills and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Young.
The firkt play in a three-play series COFFEE HOUR sponsored by the Rochester branch,
American Association of Uoiversity Women, Will be presented Oct, 12 at 1:30 p.m. with a repeat performance at 3:30 pm. -
DEAR ABBY: I love Sheldon very much and want to marry him, but here’s my problem. He has a very domineering mother. She divorced Sheldon’s father when Sheldon was a baby and she never remarried. He was her only child. She raised him alone and now she acts like a martyr.
The play is “Hansel and Gretel” by the Opera Ensemble of the Birmingham Musical.
tickets for this play-date and for the series will go on sale through the Rochester elementary schools on Tuesday. Prior to that date, group orders of ten or more will be accepted.
Open to the public, the 10 a.m. program in the downstairs auditorium of the Library will be preceded by -coffee.
“I want to give people a strong idea of the great variety of books and subjects that the library has,” Miss Pope says.
We had lots of questions for our library expert.
Have -books themselves changed?
Yes, in a way. Non-fiction books are written now in a more lively style and read more like fiction. Subject matter changes with the times, of course.
I am 25 and Sheldon is 30. He’s handsome, gentler and well educated—everything a woman would want in a husband,
Ticket chairman is Mrs. John F. Solverson of Winkler Mill Road.
Profits will be allocated to the AAUW Fellowship Fund.
Patterns Available
It’s pattern cleanout time again. W« have dozens of knitting, crochet and other, needlework pottems that we must dispose of. !
Come in to the women’s de- j partment of The Pontia* Press i •nd look over the assortment, j None will be mailed. All are free, j
Kitty Carlisle, regular panelist On the daytime edition of “To Tell tht Truth,'’ will speak on “First. Per son Singular” at Wednesday’s opening Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. lecture series. Beginning at 10 a.m. in the Huron Theatre, the event will be followed by a celebrity luncheon.	»
Subsequent offerings wiQ. be Henry Martin’s production of “The Brave Little Tailor” on Jan. 18, 1969;. and on March 1, the branch’s own presentation of “Grandmother Slyboots,” a mod version of “Little Red Riding Hood.”
All plays wHl be done in the Rochester Senior High School’s auditorium.
Coordinating all arrangements for this series and the ticket campaign is the branch’s fellowship chairman. Mrs. James Laidig. Mrs. Solverson, in her capacity as chairman of the theatre workshop group, is assisting.
Children’s books now cover, a wider range of topics too and the writing is livelier and more grown-up In style. But TV has not spoiled books for children, says Phyllis Pope.	5 *
“The object behind a library is still much the. same from generation to generation; it is-basically the love of reading. This enjoyment doesn’t vary and good books remain good books,” she says.	*	,j2‘
What about paperbacks?	' ?
They are excellent. There are many good paperback titles that are not in library bindings. But-libraries will probably handle many paperbacks in the future..	» v
Are how-to-do-it books popular? “Always. Books on projects for the home, hobbies and models are constantly in demand.” ‘
Miss Pope 'ahd her staff read 15-20 book review periodicals regularly. She
^HE.FQSTTIAC PlfrESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968 I	__. J. 5 '■> _J _£_
Lynda Lamphere to Wgd in Winter
■4 ppitjk
planned by Judith Ann Nowak of Clarfaton and Robert Campbell. Miss Nowak i* the daughter iof Mr. and 'Mrs. Alphonse Notcak of Alpena and her fianee is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs.1 Harold Campbell of
t%v\ V
. $§£. and) Mrs. James C. Jackson of Reynolds Court announce the betrothal of tiheir daugh- ■ ter, Sandra Marie, to Daniel Paul Neff. He is the son $ Mr. and Mrs, Raymond M. Neff of First Avenue.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam* phere of Joalyn Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynda Dianrie, to Robert Daniel Holitiquist. He is the son of Mrs.-Earl Sanborn of Orchid Street and Jerry. Holmquist of Caro.
Late January vows are planned.
9:30-9:00, Mon. thru Sat.
ABWA Celebrates Its 15 Years
" March 1969 vows are ■ pttinned by Belinda Ann *9 Broibn and Spec. 4 Wil- 9 Ham Michael Troutt, fl USA. The bride elect, a 9 juffijit at Oakland Uni- 9 verttojh is t^dwghfer 1 of tike Duane Browns of I
Mafk^Street’ \fypec. • *4f\ 9
Trm»Mfmhofwmrrently 9
stationed in Vietnam, is %m the. son of the Floyd Ifl Trou&ts of Nortft Padr ^ dOck^Street., ■
gram. “Your Stake in ’68” was shown in chtorqd slides'plus a talk on “Whalen’S Involvement in Htn^Partisan Politics."
• ■' ?;
Mrs. Forest Yaylor, as vocational speaker, told of her duties as assistant cashier and her work on industrial lofins for Pontiac State Bank.
Mrs. Sigmond Fits and Ruth Woodworth* were named delegate and alternate to the national convention which will take place in Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 18-20.
The dinner meeting was held at Airway Lanes.
August OoioiprS planned by Ctnitrat-Michigan University jur %iots, Cynthia te* 2ax-
tirr and Tinrothy lf. Oeschger. Theirparents are the Robert E. Baxters of Perrmgton and the Fred Oeschgers of Alsup Boulevard, Commerce Township. The prospective bridegroom is an affiliate of Sigma Tati Gamma fraternity.
All Wool Melton Men’s
Suburban Coat
by Great Western
Single breasted coat in Warm-weight wool. Fully pile-lined and topped off with a luxurious, man-made fur collar.
shown IA7M
Others $40 to $90
Mrs. Zielinski'/ Elected President
Mrs. Thomas Zielinski will lead,Bpta Omega chapter^
Lambda Chi Omega sofority, as president for the 1968-’69 season. *
She yrffi_ bo assisted by Mrs.
ddn; Mrs. Cecil Peppy,; treasurer: and Mrs. Ronald Mtiburn and Mrs. William Killian, secretaries.
Named to represent the chapter at-the annual fall State convention in Detroit were Mpsdames Charles Heathcott and Lee Williams.
A candy sale by members, now in progress, will provide funds for a donation to the Pontiac League of the Blind.
Mrs. James Greenwood hosted the group in her Nanwich Drive home, for the recent meeting.
in the evenings.
Foreign foods from many lands wjH he offered along with American snacks.
Thursday and Saturday to traffic from 8 to 10 pin. to allow folk dancing in the street.
The pantry shop, patisserie
and - international buffet are designed to tempt die palates of all visitors.
Practical Hose Also Glamorous
GamerTime Hints
Got a date for the big game? It could turn out cold, you know. The stadium, that is; not the date. To protect the face, splash on good quality witch hazel before applying makeup. Let the lotion dry by itself. Use a moisturized cream for added protection.'
famous from coosWo-coasf...
I 0UR100% DOUBLE KNIT
I Wool walking suits
% imported from British Hong Kong l
Richard Junes.
34.99
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SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET
9 AM. to 12 NOON
a delightful way,to enjoy * \ your Siinday morning breakfast
sausages, scrambled eggs,
5ISSPS' J
1 • toast; beTrhacb, etc- •.	.. JfipBLgii
M14-7764
Rdl-
StOOMFMLD HILLS and W^MtlAC MALI
International Institute to Hold Annual
The annuaLOM World.Mtoitet.fle early afternoons. Musical
of the International ..TJ, will feature 15 ethnic booths Oils year with interesting items for sale from Holland, France, Germany, Czechoslovakia, Japan ahd other lands.
Doors open at 12 noon Oct. 10 through 13 and dpse at 10 p.m. except Sunday when the final closing will be at 9 p m.
★ ufj. o
Crafts wilt be demonstrated in the Hall of Nations cf the Institute on East Kirby Street in evenings, Kirby will be blocked
Men’s
Corduroy Jacket
A popular item in the men's fall-winter wardrobe. Zip front with a worm cord pits lining.
•25
Men , All Wool
Cable Knit
The turtle knit sweater in cable knit pattern is the gowrith for all winter slacks. Many colors from which to choose.
others to $30
Todays go-anywhere, Do-anything Hush Puppies
Count on the great, new Hush Puppies to take you places in style. And let you fegl comfortable while you're at it. Hickory Brown, Herring Cray, Tacos Brown, or Wheatfield Gold. Sizes 7 to 12, Narrow, Medium, Wide.
*13*
Hush IVippies
Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph At Square Lake
That Love May Live, Give!

TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER fa m*
TGJWR3P
Ginott reassured JWWJMJQ
tte^tteyfeelwheathwdo
succumb
VW4i' faXUtfa fatfipO * loving at the satae fane, can wait until later. •>«
' "A good parent,” fa hfaopls* inn «»W law -who ;hBS humaa skills in dealing with children-
• The HPWARD L DELL for Stote jgfljtiJjflH : Representative Commit*** with** to ||P|M| thank you for attending this 'Grand Opening of our Campaign Headquar- ’ for* at 221 Baldwin, Sa^ Sopt. 28.
Howard'* contention that PEOPLE are concerned and wont tr voice in their- government was certainly sub-stantiated by the large turnout.	*'>
the HOWARD U DELL Headquarter* is yew link fa hatter government.'Pledfa sfap^ in — *ay holla a|td meet j your candidate. ‘'vjHrffiM' i . • jIHhMP®
Again, a sincere thank you from the HOWARD 1*. DILL for STATE REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEE.
said, “they ere dependent upon us and wherever there is dependeoc&jtfciere is hostility.” SEUNNlWin ■ v.-V?
We must not expect children fa fat concerned about our welfare “Ifa^Are. interested only fa their own pofatfa vfcw because they are. capable only of thinking from that, vantage point.
How do we make our children our friends? By providing more .opportunity for independence ipjj greater autonomy.
' r it W ' ■*	'*
In dealing with toddlers, he advised giving themlimited
, Dr. Haim Ginott, a dinical jpfarchdo^,who‘^sM^nm his faafe fa sinofa' ” fafcted soma feords. of advice on tue'Sdence fa" child-raising Thursday at Birmingham Town Hall.
• Dr. Ginfat fapmlfafareer as an elementary school teacher in ffatieL Kr gutekly c*m& fa the condudon that ; |there is no relatioofaip between what we teach idfadren and what thfat leam."fc.rt
Still finding no connection . after obtaining a BS degree fa education, he came to the United States and turned fa ft career fa psychology **$0 find
time to hagfa a Wafan on all tim' fafa^b|mt.'faat could have avoided it. As he put it, “When someone fa" drowning, it is no faifa to offer him swimming l&9MU,’’Gfa the sponge and clean up the mess.	i. '
Winding up his fafat.'PT«
Sympathize with his dfaap-pointment, | hut sritltnut apologies, and write down on a piece of paper the thing he wants and- show it to him, with ftg assurance that it will be included fa the next shopping trip.
“This fa very fafedtve,’’' Dr. Grnotb saidvv‘*prfpeappy- “Wpen
the rhIM tna vnuno tn read.’’.
Dr. Gfaott’s talk fa being repeated today, with celebrity lanchfatr and question and answer session fafiewing fa fa^ Kingsley Inn. v
All Instruments
the child is too young to read.” I i
In a rather more serious vein, « Ginott emphasised the physi- { claus' dictim, "ftfstuf all, do-fa) |
Following this theme, be tfad j parents should not argue with j children about their feelings, j nor dispute their right to their i feelings. A hurt will not disap-pear just because Mama rubs it j and says “1faKe, ltf# ali bet-j
choices. Say,' for example, “You may have either eggs or cereal farfafakfast today.” -
“t^t^WiKryou like for breakfast today?” “This fa dangerous,” he ’-warned, “since thCchild fa bound to ask for something youdoa’tbav* on
“Authw fa ' the best-selling “Between Parent and Child” Dr, Gjnott fa now servfag as an adjunct associate professor in the New York University graduate department of psychology.
Capsulizing some common errors of young parents or( of parents of young children, be Suggested that our children are not necessarily our friends — rsthef they are more like our enemies. Why? “Because,”^ he
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QUALIFIED miVSTt HOTMfaTUW
He told , fa ^ mother, who, when her son complained vodferously about top. much honiewurk^ agreed with him to loudly and emphatically, with such sympathetic groans and clucks, that he finally drew back andfald "Look, Mom, it’s bad, hut it's not that bad,” and went upstairs to do the hpmewant.
ANGER SINFUL?
In.Ginott’s opinion, Anglo-Saxons am fa deep trouble because,-, fa their culture, fa he angry fa to he had. This produces a feeling,of sinfulness. .
. He said we jthpulil learn to. get angry and enjoy itWeshould learn to express our anger jin ways,fast do not hurt the child. Most importantly, no matter bow angry we get, we must not attack the child’s character or
personality.
Admitting that this fa (fait easy, Ginott reminded fat mat “we ail have a collection of in-
Continuing, he said, "Give fhe child fa fantasy, what you can’t give him fa reality.” Example — If you offer your youngster Corn Flakes or Rice Krispies and then find you haven’t got the one he chooses, don’t rush
_____ Try Before You Buyt i\
AND FRIDAY IVFNINGS Til 9 P-M- ^
■	119 Horth Saginaw
*SR2“ FE 4-4721
enjoy fall fabric savings
f VV	Every Occasion.
101 N. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7165 Shop and Greonhou*#* in Lake Orion
BRIGHT 36" WIDE COTTON PRINTS
Yankee
Discount
Price
- ^—Pfesidevt" Iffansorr takesxtikk^^^d^^i before giving it & his grandson, tyn Nugentjin the White House barber shop on the completion Q/'Ljm’k|irst,HaircMt.7fa^itc Housebarber Steve Martini is in background. - -
a wide variety el tell clothe*. EOpaeially for the school wardrobe. Regularly priced ot 96* yd. Veell enjoy toeing this washable pinwol# far sew-yourself saving,.
Yank##li. At
Discount m V t Price:! DO
sneer’s - The Fall Pace Setters
hive their new spirited colors ready lor your selection
courier
diamond rings
Is mmi* from 100% wool. Regularly priced at 9.07
Yankee A 07
Discount f?# Prkf \X' ' ''
HEAVY
SHAG
14 Colors
Am„ VELWT POLYESTER PILE
THE WORLDS ■ ,, MOST HONORED WAtCH•	i
Hi-Low Sculptured
POLYESTER PILE
Yonke*
Discount
Price
Open Monday, Friday till 9 P.M.-Sat. »tU 2 P.M.
Radiantly beautiful ladyt' Longinas. ttOC 14K gold cate, 2 fiery diamond,.	; IUU
Man's calendar watch tells Him fflE and date at a glance	ww
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
24 N. Saginaw
mA/m	DOWNTOWN
W PONTIAC
DITROIT Joy at Graonfitld
3511 Elizabeth Lake Kd.
srvRUNa twp.
14 Mile of S^hoanhgrr

PONTIACFRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1968
Satin Gown 1 Choice of Patricia Schmidt
L CX/ i,0i9cfoc « to Be Spea ker
l ‘ Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, a leader In programming for women, as witness her work at OaUjand : University’* Continuum Cotter for,Women, will talk on “(in you Live Your Grandmother’s > Life?” at the Wednesday meet-ing of the Woburn's Auxiliary to the Oakland OountyMedical So-i, defy.	'*
the meeting will be held af
Color Preview I|ciys
RCA /First In Color TV' SAVE $150
For the double ring exchange, the former Miss Schmidt chose 4 traditional fashioned gown and Watteau train of white satin with lace bodice, sleeves and Skilrt trim.
To complete hex, look, she wore an illusion veil secured with a pearl 'dimmed petal headpiece.
^kirlxhibition of Early Americana
"ffel. FRESH CIDER
Oakland Center, Oakland Unl-versity, Rooms 129 - 130,,
■ Luncheon will hie served at 12:90! ’
\ p.m.	, 11
. Members should contact Mrs.' '■ Charles A. .teach or Mrs.r Charles P. Barker to make hmcheon reservations for themselves and/or guests at once.
Honor attendants for the rite fwefcjitp. A. B. Carr and Ellsworth Qeedrfch With Robert Diacons, Jerome Myers,' Elmar Schmidt land Handd Warden ushering.
Following a reception at the VFW Hall, Dryden, the newly-weds departed for a honeymoon f trip to Texas. / . .
It ★ "
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt of Oxford. The bridegroom, who resides on Mechanic Street is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Deacons.
Cofbr TV
Dame Is Coming
The second annual “Fall Fantasy” dance of Inter-Lakes chapter, Sweet Adelines, Inc. is scheduled ?Oct; 12 in the HAW Hall, Wixom, at 9 p.m.
Refreshments are included with the ticket p u r c h a s e, available at the door or from any Sweet Adeline chapter member.
V^lf; tOur Bailiwick Antique SbepN1-1 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON
(U.twMn Rochot.r Midi l*lc« Orion)
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Do You Need Some Time To Yearsslf? Enroll Your Pre-School Children (214-5 Yrs.) NOW!
Monday thru Friday 7:30 AAA. to 5:30 P.M. Reasonable Rates.. . ... Registered Nurse on. Duty
■\f	X CALL 644-4224
AiwuA Between 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.
MRS . FREDRICK DEACONS
Duchess* of Windsor Pattern
■ WM*
ifr r&x&xnM xljlmvxjJs
p9J A t	cv,
6255 Telegraph Rd.
(lust North of Maple — Behind St. Andrew's Church)
KINNEY'S
SHOES
Ft thr Wholt Family
PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE
THE SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN OF DISCRIMINATING TASTE
I’mIUoM/
WIGS RESET, RESTYLED
PLAYTEX
XROSS-YOUR-HEARr
Wdhtly padded bra
FE 2-1424
88 Wayne Street

Here9s What Oiir Daily Program Includes
ROMANCE IN BLUE
iru. lovelr creation combines the	^srsMer with
mart new motif of white leaves on e beautiful turquoise Hm.A
' 16-Pc.Sot	ft*
OPEN STOCK
DIXIE POTTERY
*. 528l Dikie Hwy., 623-0911
REGULAR DAY, 9 to 3Mtg t';. HALF DAYS, 9 te 12 (include* lunch) LONG DAY* (For working parents)...
(Cariy 7 «.fn. .ml (ON
DANISH IMPORTS
TEAK - WALNUT-ROSEWOOD
25%
fo Off
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WMWW—WHM. .
BRASCH MPORTS
NOR YOU CAN BUY RCA COLOR FOR AS LOW AS
MODEL EJ505J
*237
00
FULL LINE OF 1968 RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW
■ ■ costs less with your
OLD SET IN TRADE
AUTHOTIZEO RCA SERVICING DEALER
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
OPEN 9 to 9
ALLCI7V
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2343 OKhhid lake ltd. Sylvan Sneppind Center Phone 682-6670
2 GREAT STORES
4350 N. Woodward Phone M! 2-3139
adds shaping without adding inches
Just 1/16 of an inch of soft lining.,. gives you wonderful shaping without adding indies. It combines with the famous “Cross-Your-Heart” design to lift and separate.
Only $3.50—with lace cups. Only $4.00—with lace cups, stretch straps. A. (Shown:) $5.00—with elastic back and sides, lace cups, stretch straps.
White, sizes 32A-40C.
OCTOBER %, *196&
TUB rOOTfrACfraBUM
Accentuate	t
teachers Are Advised
Bermuda Plan for Decimal Currei
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)-Bermuda will adopt 'the term '•dollars" as the key to its cur-, rency under {dans worked out by a Decimal Currency Committee. ' < ’ I,	' ’ ?f‘fW
processes he may falter and make mistakes, but the desired result b- attained only by substituting correct procedures for die faulty ones.
The efficient way is to. concentrate on the steps toward improvement; that is, be should accentuate the positive!.
•ON’T CORRHS^ONp .\	,	$
Canada, Ausbalta and New
raniment is expeciea to act «««*»«■« uuu« ,	•
later this year orr a recommen- ■, When Britton devalued its' dation to discard^ the British A pound to 1967, toe Bermuda system of pounds, shillings and , ■ pound was correspondingly depence.	. i , valued. The committee says no
into coinage, but their dollars do not Correspond in value to the U$. *$ar.
, Actually, flf has never hied.,.
NASON
V • GLOBE ARBORVITAE
WERE PRICED TO
Fall is an excellent time to plait landscape evergreens .V .especially when you can taka advantage of btsga savings at any Trank’s! Each of tbeia beautiful evergreens is full, bets by and wasgrown to exacting Frank’s standards to give you extra value.
ROSE COLLARS PKG.0F6
w
Weatherproof collars T high that you fill with mulch to protect plants from winter's ravages,,'.\ ■.	' ■ *|
CHARGE IT -VfRANK'S NURSERY SALES
By	j. NASON, ED. D.
University of S. California Young persons want to progress more than, they want to correct mistakes.
Parents and teachers should take advantage	-‘s
of this in providing motivation fear leard*
* tag- Too often teachers accentuate . the negative.
(A term paper is returned! with to£ errors marked in red pencil , and, in'	..
many cites, toe teacher’s criticism as welL Nothing to said about the next step the student should .take in developing his ability to write better papers.
Calling attention to a student's errors may cause him to rise up in selfdefensO. Even though he cannot explain why the errors were made, he passes them off as carelessness. "I know the rule of grammer that I violated and I knew how to spell the words. I Was just so interested in what I was saying that I got careless.’’. - A ,* AS i IV • The teachers notations give toe student no infonnatiai that he does not already have. They have built up a fete of making errors.
DISLIKE WRITING In such cases, students come to dislike writing. Their fears tense their minds, which inturn causes them to make more errors.
What the student needs guidance towards writing better papers. He needs suggestions'1 on the positive side.
* ★ ,■
I have worked with students at ajl levels — from gramnjer school pupils to college graduates. Given specific suggestions as to the next move toward improvement, they are willing to cooperate.
As their first efforts bring improvement,' they accept further suggestions and continue to progress.
CAN BE ACCENTUATED t »m ^ «iigg»«<fag that the ' errors cmitot^ptn towuld not
be indicated and grades lowered
accordingly. But if tftodents are Uagpi to fearaTnom todr mis* takes, toe positive can be ae-
In reviewing a test in mathematics, a student should thidk over each incorrect response, asking himself the dfuestton "How should I bays known and recognized from the wording of the question stoat the correct procedure is?”
"Sr. '★ .. ♦ .
Even in the case of careless errors, he should ask himself "What caused me to make this error? What coukl I have been thinking about at the tone I made it?" How can I remind myself to go back and eliminate such enrors?”
Whether it be leaning to sew a fine seam, perfecting a baseball pitch or writing an adequate theme, the student must always ken hi mind the end result toward which he is working. His mind must be centered on improvement. •»
. ★ " ★ ★
. To be. sure, in all of these
Billion Copies of Bible Printed
Evoryday-Lang u a g e Editions Once Barred
WASHINGTON - Publishing the Bible in everyday language once was a capital offense.
Clerics condemned J o h Wycliffe for heresy when his followers brought out the first complete English translation of "Goddes lawe” in 1382.
* ★ ★
When William Tyndale dared publish a second English edition in 1525, copies were put to the torch. So was he.
Despite early setbacks, the Bible has proven, to be the world’s most popular book, billion copies have been printed in more than a thousand languages since Gutenberg invented movable type in the 15th century.
EVOLVED AS LIBRARY TTie Bible evolved, not as a single volume, but as a whole library by scores of authors, says toe National Georgraphic Society in Its recent book, “Everyday Life in Bible
WERE PRICED
*3.99
Evergreens planted in tbe fall have lots oftinsa to dovolop deep, strong roots before the spring tstrgo of growth. Each of these larger evergreens is a terrific value, on solo at a fantastic low price1 during our big fall Sale. Got extra savings by planting now!	,
CHARGfl YOUR LANDSCAPE ■VMGRKN9 AT FRANK'S
WERE PRICED *9*8
*5.99.
Large evergreens for that "been-in-place-for-yeers" lookt Tbo savings ora oven greater on Ibese large beauties too.
Tbo spruce are in shades of blue and green, the yews thrive in sun. or shade and tbo arborvitaa is especially valued because it is so beautiful oven in winter. ' *»
MICHIGAN PEAT *50 lbs.
69*
You’ll want to mix peat with your soil to condition it as you plant evergreens. Charge all you need.
TERRALITE ROSE MULCH
^*3.95
Special mulch for roses made from mineral vermiculite. Won’t break down with age, use winter i
CO-CO MULCH Free Rose Csllar'
•1.99
Attractive dirk* ixdwn cocoa bean mulch that is pleasantly scented. 25 lb. beg, with free mulch collar.
SUPER SIZE ROSE .CONE
99*
Polvfoam cone with a 16” dia. bast is 19” talL Before winter, cut back roses to fit under Tr
HARDY
MUMS
•1.39
for colorful blooms in your' yard and garden Jong after first frost, plant these mums, Many colon.
iNK'f
5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD.
14 MILE AT CROOKS RD.
31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON
6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
wmm, tmway, OCTOBER a ms
Militant Negroes Near Start of light to Rule Newark
NEWARK, H.J. (AP) - A special Qity Council election this fall marks the lirW round in a riot-spawned drive by militant Negroes to Wpi political control of this city,’where blacks form a majority of the population but have apilnority of votes.
A group: called the United Brothers is urging black unity behind two Negro City Council candidates in £ special election iifNoyember which could be a prelude^ td- the neat mayor’s raw i# 1970- .
Jb-’L*
Ironically, the Brothers’ best hogew success is in a predominantly Mute ward, where five white candidates may splinter the white vote.
“Community , /.control” of schools and services is a major plank in the Negroes’ platform. 2 ON COUNCIL
Two Negroes already . hold council' seats. But they won through the existing political organizations, while the new movement grew directly out of the rioting which took 26 lives— 24 of the# Negroes—in 1967.
The first political moves of the Negro militants were aimed at recalling the white mayor, Hugh Addonizio. That effort
Three months ago, the Broth- Negro figures, including Leon Negroes less in sympathy with Negroes unite behind Tucker, be rs Organised a blade political Ewing, who had been appointed the militants’ plea for Mack unt- could win, helped' bya law invention, drawing MO repre- by Addonizio to fill a vacant ty.	which dispenses with runoffs in
mtatives from a wide range of council seat until November. WHITE CANDIDATES	special elections. So be would
rganizations In the mostly Ne- Ewing asked for the Brothers' Notaj,je amnng, w^ite can- not need a majority of votes to
tents are working toward defeating Addonizio if he keeps a tentative decision to run fur 'a third term in two years,
A Negro seems certain to be in the race.
Addonizio declines to comment on the current council campaign, but says a black man “inevitably” will be elected mayor, possibly by 1974. Addon* izio has faced Negro opponents before, and won, 7^7 • DISCOUNT EFFORTS
Some City Hail political sources discount the effectiveness of black. efforts, saying,' “The United Brothers is one man—LeHoi Jones.? They think
registration drive. ,J '
At fate point, be pleaded: “Spend at least as much as you spend on whisky to free yourt •elf.”
JOHNS UNITY PLEA :
His plea for unity was Reined by Philip Hutchings; of the Student Non-Vtyleat€oar-> dinating Committee, and other
EWM Fmubm
Addonizio’? greatest worry is a '’white backlash” candidate.
Population figures give a false picture of Negro political Strength, Negroes make - up at least 52 per cent of the more than 400,000 residents—and some estimates put thefigure higher.	>
’r* ■ ★ . ft,1*-	‘
But nearly 40 per cent of them
5390 Dixie Highway
Now—a new Allstate office at
4381 Highland Road (M-59)
' at Pontiac Laka Road
•«.t» help you sm tlmw money and trouble when you need Insurance .


/instate
PHONE
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Beautiful;. it's not oriy longer. It's not any lower. .And it's, not .any wider,	j
13 improvements. Ugly n ever Beautiful. Just beautiful.
Sturdy, "well-constructed hardwood stools, about 30“ high. Useful in bar, kitcheq, workshop.

—■MUirS NURSERY flft iiingm—■
5919 HIGHUOfo RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT-RD.
6575 Telegraph at1 Maple " 14 Milo at Crook* M*
Autobahn Motors, jnc. 1765 South Telegraph Read
31390 Grand ftifyer, Tat’Mlihgtbn
FRANK'S NURSERY SALES
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group or
tools
GROUP Of T
3/$1.00
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FR1DAYL OCTOBER 4^«1968
Flatter Your Mwh B
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Autumn is . chrysanthemum . time, and nothing, .frames the chrysanthemum . border more attractively .'than a well-kept, fine-textured lawn. . i, 'Mania and a good bhiegraaj(j turf have something else in common besides their good looks. Both are quite sensitive to day-length. Chrysanthemums, flower only when days grow;
■ (you can hasten ng by putting £ bushel basket over the plant in late aftemobn).	■■
Kentucky bluegrass a I s o responds to decreasing length of day, by growing stocky and thick. Because the leaf blades are short and dense in autumn, bluegrass makes a beautiful lawn without appreciable mowing.
HARDY YEW EVERGREENS
Discount Price	4/j mtf 9P
2 Day* Only -	■ M OjF W
Choice qyep-att height S’* to 12”. & plantable mache pots.
YEW SHRUBS .1.... .	....
PYRACANTHA MONROVIA........1.........,«1SJ§
BLUE PFITZIR.......................
KETILlEER PFITZER Jig.....,>6.71
... • in
'MMmfflHwim*.... .*;•:-■*. *:fj*v*-«f. i.3T
ASSORTED POTTED EVSRRRCENS. .*,»*........... 1.17
SARQENTI JUNIPER...............i... ii.....,U.9T
DWARF GOLDEN ARRQRVUAE...	rAIT
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE......... ..........117
SCOTCH «W..................................1,97!
GLOBE AMMVIMt.
S -Soil Erosion Damage* Land And Streams
Cheaper Than Repair
Sound, double-nosed daffodils of the She supplied by specialist growers should be planted three to six| Inches deep and about fiv* iztchee aparf. |
Gardeners can plant daffodil bul&s from mid-September until the ground is frozen.
The ontyeffeet produced by late planting is that the normal blooming tune of the specimen fodqtaydii
Conserve Natural Resources
Choice of EVERGREENS
8K'
river or even into, ths Great Lakes, makes little difference. Itie deposition of sediment }n any o| these locations is ;a serious problem.	•
In some parts of Michigan, the most critical sources bf sediment are to the areas being developed for housing sr for industry.
REMOVAL COSTLY The cost ofremoving sediment from lakes, after it. bps been deposited there, is prohibitive. Erosion can be prevented for a cost of less thgn three cents pel cubic yard pt potential sediment.
It costs about |2 to remove the same sediment from a late after it has been carried thefe by erosion.
* / *
In the process pf urbanization, usually 100 per cent of the sdil surface. is disturbed hfy bulldozers. While this land is being developed, tremendous amounts of sediment are eroded
Soil erosion, whether it be on cropland, residential development, industrial sites, or roads, contributes to oqe of,th? most serious pollution and sedim^ht problems ip our lakes and
productivity of the land it left decreair. lwtt the value of the
Wait Until frost
Roots of caladiums, dahlias, gladiolus, tuberous begonias and cannas can remain outside until the first frost Which blackens their leaves and pushes them into dormancy.
Whether sediment collects on agricultural land; >or is deposited on tbs roadbed of a highway;.whether it moves into a storm sewer or stops in some small stream or goes into a
Our Reg. 5.99—2 Days
Steel-built c*rt is 30x18x11 Vi”
Even though the loss of sqil may not seriously, damage the land iqion which houses are being built, the off-sit* damages to lands and streams below are
■	ON ALL EVERGREENS
or SHADE TREES BOY ONE AT REG. PRICE GET SECOND FOR |« 2 DAYS ONLY, OCT. 5 ini 6, SAT. and SUL Plus More
||li| OAliMN SHEARS f||| 11/ RAttS OARSEN HOSE V|IU/f|
; GARDEN TOOLS M If /II
Clarkston Only
EFFECTIVE CONTROL It to possible to apply conservation measures, while la$d is being converted to houses, Which will effectively control this erosion snd_ re suiting stream pollution.	* '
All levels of government, particularly, the township and county government, must take a dose look into the need for controlling excess erosion during the development of residential areas* schools, highways, roads, and shopping centers.
“MARX 26” LAWN SWEEPER, SAVE!
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The Oakland County Soil Conservation District is interested in soil conservation in both urban and rural areas. The district’s office located i n Room, 9, Federal Building, 35 last Huron, in cooperation with the United States Soil Observation Service, will help all planners and users in proper use of the soil for a better tomorrow.
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Apply Weed Killers foYourLawiiNow
Treat your lawn In early fall with any weed killer containing 2, 4-D to eradicate dandelions and plantains'. Then you won’t have to worry about these pests next spring.
, 2, 4-D' killers are available in liquid and granular forms. The granular form is applied with a fertilizer spreader. The liquid form is diluted with water and *®rSy«<f on the weeds.
1 lousing the liquid form, apply k from a sprayer that is kept Ateely for. weed kilters. It is Almost impossible to clean a sprayer well enough to remove ti|e minute quntity of 2, 4-D that can. prove lethal to a valued ornamental.
Apply weed killers only on a day when there is no Wind.,
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THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER*; im
Official to Spook at Rose Society
Prqgram Agenda Lists Herb Talk; 'll
Plant Tulip Bulbs in Autumn
which tend to' b’e smoky. The vioietbhie of Archbishop combines beautifully with Golden Harvest, a dear strong yellow, and Zwanenberg which is pure white.
TaHest of ail are the Breeder varieties which flower at about 32”. They offer the deep bronzy tones not found In other varieties. *&y Chinese Bandit, which suffuMs brown with
-.■The Organic Farm /and Garden Club of Royal Oak will host Mrs. John Dennis of the Branch County Fain) and Garden Ciub of CoMfater. She will speak on “Herbs for Flavor, Fragrance soft Fun.’.’ ;■ ■
The public meeting will be held at the Royal Oak Women’s Club, 404 S. Pleasant, Royal Oft.	' " "	—
North. If set out early and warm weather follows,7 their growth could be injured.
Mips like fairly good soU. Earth that will now good vegetables (or Weeds !)^Vill
the dame time early In April.
Cottage tulips, Darwin varieties and Breeden are all taller and flower in May. Most of the Cottage varieties are about 26” tall and the colors are very pure. Northern Queen, a
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Control Weed
Control ' duckweed this autumn with 2, 4, 5-TP. Be carefulto apply herbicide on a still day so that the drift doesn’t attack wanted .perennials, or ornamental shrubs nearby.
The Michigan Regional Lily Society wi)l hold its Annual Bulb .Sale Oct. 13 from 2:90 a.m. to5:30 p.m.
The sale will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hough, 25205 Waycross, Southfield.
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Skip Moving Mum Plants Until Spring
Stop! Don’t dig up those tHrysantbemum plants! Spring, AM fall, is the right tone fur this job.
^‘The best time to dig, divide and replant chrysanthemums is three to four weeks after the last killingfrost in the spring, or after considerable new growth has developed,’* cording to a Purdue University horticulturist.
> I V* Y * -
Plant the" new shoots divteioos 18 to 24 indies apart in a well-drained garden or bed, with fall sunlight and free circulation of air, away from tall shrubs and trees.
“Plant chrysanthemums the late spring — mid-May when the peonies, iris and tulips are in bloom,” he reiterated. MULCH LATER
“Mulch your chrysanthemums to protect them over the Winter,” he, advised. “Apply the mulch in late ‘November or early December.’*
The purpose of toe mulch, he said, is to keep the soil uniformly odd mice it has frozen, to eliminate alternate freezing and thawing.
Chrysantoemup plants, legs riplanted.^eldom produce iN second year jffirjjiid the first, Prof, too compact and too crowded.
Hafyest Parsnips During Winter
If you live where soil is unfrozen at times during winter you should harvest parsnips during every open spell.
It doesn’t pay to leave them until spring for If they start growing again their taste is going to be bitter when you eat fheoL
jbjjfyfifr ★	■#’	★
Just as the starch in toe roots changes to sugar when frost; arrives In fall, so toe sugar changes back to starch with a new season’s growth.
•The reason many, people do not like the taste of parsnips is that they’ve eaten them after toe sugar-starch change.
Put Daffodils in Spring Bed
Golden yellow daffodils nodding in the sun are one of toe long-remembered sights of spring. But this fall, consider other daffodils in addition to toe fimittariarge yellow- Trumpet
types. . „„ .	• v
Daffodils nOw come in a large assortment of colon and delicate color combinations. Pinks and tone are just two examples. Bright orange-red cups are contrasted by yellow or pure white petals on some.
Be certain to select some types that will multiply arid increase through the yean.
Straggly Blades Impede Growth
Don’t let your new lawn go into winter with long straggly
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THE PONTIACPRBSS,
Sen.Griffin's Prod Foiled Fortas
Marjorie Anderson «f-Ludington, Mich., have fetor children *• thr# boys and d girl. His wife taught school whlfe be was. going to the University' of Michigan law school, .after army service in World War 11. V /
Griffin went into the Army as a private end was, a artillery forward observer. lBe' spent 14 months Overseas and came out of the Army as a corporal.
★	*•	*' .	: v>>'s
He was boro In Detroit and grew up in a house hand-built by his father. . v \
Mott High School, ^51 Scott Lake, parUaUy ,*
' open iah.- 20. The . rest or	.
building to exp,ected,.to open next September. *
Griffin, al’165-p«inder who stands 5-feet-8 and wears thick glasses, plays go|f and likes to fish {or trout. He cuts his own lawn and cooks breakfast Sunday morning! for faiq family.
He and ms wife, the former
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WASHINGTON ® - Robert P. Griffin, the mil who sparked fib fight feat blocked oi finnation ofAbe Fortas as chief justice, is a back-row senator who bucked President Johnson, leaders of his own party and the nation’s legal establishment.
Not that ther'il-y ear-Old Michigan Republican, first elected to the Senate two years ago, claims a single-handed vfctoiy In forcing Johnson’s withdrawal of the nomination Wednesday at- Fortas’ request.
/ . £ - 's	I .
Griffin readily acknowledges feat fee help of OOP colleagues as well as support from southern Democrats was essential to bringing about the defeat of a nominee: for ‘ chief justice fibr the first fime since 1795. a'..	• -
Nonetheless, it„ was t h ' unimposing, soft-spoken senator who spearheaded the drive who turned up much of the ammunition for the opposition.
A BLIND TIP
An example: Griffin got - blind call” tipping him to fee feet feat Fortas was paid 115,000 for lecturing at a summer law school seminar out'of $30,000 in donations solicited by a former law partner, Paul A. Porter, from five men with far-; flung business and financial in-Wests.
He still doesn’t know who made the call.
This was said by many senators to have s e r i o u s 13 damaged the appointment’: chance.
What first started Griffin off was a newspaper item last June 14 saying feat Chief Justice Earl Warren M. - . may quit before President Johnson’s term runs out Reason: He hopes to have a voice in selection of his
‘NONEOFMIS BUSINESS' Griffin says his reaction, as a lawyer, was feat “That’s none of Warren’s business.”
A week later, before Warren’: Intention to retire was officially known and before Fortas’ nomination WOs submitted, Griffin made a brief Senate speech saying that “I shall n$t vote to confirm an appointment ? of jb nod ddef justice by a lemiHiock PMsMeot*
*
At a Senate Republican Policy Commttfljte luncheon after his Senate msefl Griffin said, he found quite a few of Ms GOP • colleagues agreed...
Griffin and California George Murphy then circulated a statement declaring the filling of any Supreme Court vacancies should be left to We next president and pledging to oppose any nominees submitted by Johnson In fib doting months of Iris ad-
Arms NOMINATION
The statement, signed by II ef fee SS Republican senators, was issued an June 26 shortly after Johnson annotmeed Warren’s intent to retire and his nomination of Fortas, an old friend and advisor, to succeed him. At fee same time federal Judge Homer ,Thornberry, another old friend OP Johnson’s, was nominated to rep be Fortas at an associate justice.
Griffin denounced the appointments as examples at “cronyism at Its worst” and renewed Ms objection ' t< nominations by a “lame duck' president, but he says these arguments “didn’t catch with a lot of people.”
,	* ; W '
But as fee controversy went <m, he said, senators ended up with. “a basketful” of other reasons for opposing Fortas’ confirmation.
At the start Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, dismissed Griffin’s fight against' fee nomination ad “frivolous, diaphanous gossamer.” But in the end Dirksen voted against cutting off tb filibuster against confirmation.
FILIBUSTER WORKS
The failure of the antifibster move, by a 14-vote margin on Tuesday, doomed Fortas chances and led to t h« withdrawal of fee nomination.
During the judiciary committee's extended hearings, Griffin, who is not a member, fed tb members wife leads, Suggested questions, and possible witnesses.
• w .... ★	.*•
But wUfortt this, Griffin says one factor not to be overlooked is Fortas’ unprecedented appearance as a witness at the barings.
“Fortas* own testimony didn’t help him V hit” Grlffiu remarked fit his review of the battle. *
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JEMS CRAIG
ST. LOUIS — The predicted pattern of; the World Series has emerged in just two games: for the Cardinals and their star pitcberBobGibson it's three strike* and sjpMwh; for the Tigers add their power, thr^e botihbs and Jle down.	'%
three long home runs and pa im-pressive mound outing by Mickey LoUch brought the Detroit club an 8>l Series-squaring conquest Thursday at Busch Memorial Stadium Itere before 54,692
cessVe . singles by Horton and Jim Northnip. With one man* out, Don Wert walkea to load the bases,, and after Lolich \fanned, Dick McAullife lined sharply to center field.
three. McLain never had a chance for :,A 'basehife' Lolich stunned his mSrnd rival his win to the opener because &: UterisBriles by tomahawking a H delivery ace Gibson was invincible in striking out high into the left field septs for the 17 Bengal batters.	game’s dMxxw taily.
Wilson, meanwhile, has his tint op-	' “The homy run was a shock,” the
poriimity CMn|iM.hp thmorroWwhen be	motorbike-minded t;ger twirler can-
win oppose Ray Washburn hi game No.	fessed. “I didn’t know where the ball
1.	was. I was watching Brock go back and
But after A1 Kaline’s two putouts	I stepped right over first base when!
helped him defensively to the opening tejached the bag. inning, and' slugger Willie Horton IfjjS had togo back and touch it,” he rocketed the first Nelson SrfieO* pitch he added, saw a good 30feet beyond the 39£foot	1,	* ■ * -
marker on the left field wall, Thursday Clean-up hitter’Norm Cash Jumped on waSaB Loiteh’s day.	;	an inside fast ba^ leading off tbs fifth
ma bmp	"	innjng for another blast deep into the
' ■ •	-	/	seats and a 3-0 advantage. All three
Not regarded as a hitler - he had. a	Tiger homers were solid shots,
triple in 1986 |nlN|ree two-baggers ttria After Cash's drive there were suc-
: 3hp4alented southpaw combined the taleotsof teammates Denny McLain and EarpWflsqn to reach a plateau not yet acffleveSl by either Of the last two 20-game winners on the Tiger IriU Corps, a victory in the World Series.
9PHE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Mayo Glows Qv^r Stanley's Play, HRs
ST. LOUIS — “We’ve got power; we grounder past third sacker Don Wert can reach the fences in any ball park!” ' that the new shortstop managed to glove Detroit Tiger manager Mayo Smith with a back-handed stab deep in the wasn't bragging. Relaxing amid a con- hole-
tinually changing cluster of writers, and However, the young standout from radio - television personnel in the Grand Rapids sprawled on the ground in vlsftingclubhouse following Thursday’s the effort ind the ball squirted from his display of home run hitting, Smith was	glove and rolled into foul territory,
just reminding his listeners of the Stanley just rolled over casually. “I Tigers' 1(M victory formula.	thought the boll was Jn my glove," he
m':	*	revealed bier. When he couldn’t find it
‘Mayo did admit, though, that the	there, he had to search for it and. by the
dramatic home run hit by pitcher	time the recovery was made, the speedy
Mickey LoUch was a surprise even to Flood reached second base, him. In addition, the 54-year-old Tiger it was scored a single and an error, skipper agreed that the horns run in the apparently on the belief it is impossible precedingImring by slugger WSWe to hit a double to deep shortstop.
Curt fD»od' came in on the ball but ft fell but of\his glove as he reached below bis knees to make, the catch. Two morer runs scared and McAuliffe received . credit for a safety.
.'t'	■ W •
Kaline — who made a one-out, two-men-on-base sparkling one-handed grab of Orlando Cepeda’s foul fly in the first inning started’ the seventh with a single, and-Cash produccdhis second single and third hit.
Horton walked to load the bases, but
Northrup grounded into a twin-killing, limiting the eruption to just one run.
It did regain the six-run lead that Lolich saw trimmed by one in the preceding frame. The CSrdinajg* ace speedster again was die culprit.
I it . *'
He walked and stole second. Cifft . Flood’s infield single moved the runner to third. Cepeda then popped a single to center for the losers’ lone run.
Midkey Stanley started a double play on Mike Shannon’s hot shot to end the threat Lolich came through with his second hit, giving him a .500 Series-leading plate average, in the eighth, but a double play halted the uprising.
BULLPEN FALTERS the Cardinals’ shaky relief pitching to
Horton was a big help.
“Yes, it helped .. . being the first nut, I thought the reaction was real good by the rest of theciab," Smith said.
' ■	Or *.
Another pleasing factor for fee off-season devotee of golf was the continued good {day at shortstop by converted outfielder Mickey Stanley.
“The play he made in the sixth inning was a Ng lift far us,” Smith noted. He was referring to the double play started by Stanley on Mike Shannon. At the time, file Cardinals lad a run across and tWb men on base with one out.
QUICK IIOVE
Stanley had to move quickly to his rigid to make the step, and then get the biaU to second sackef Dick McAuliffe at Hi bag. ...
l*I thought it was a big play,** McAuliffe related. “He made a good throw. I wanted to make sure I had the ball before trying to throw to first.”
Veteran outfielder A! Kaline also came through with a clutch defensive play to help Lplteh out of a potential first-inning
Ron. W.
____I1--;.
He had to come from deep right-centerfleld to pick off Orlando Cepeda’s foul fly fii the first inning with runners at first and second base. Again there was one out. Kaline also retired the next batter on a drive to light-center, ending the eariy threat.
As soon as Kaline caught Cepeda’s long drive with a one-hand grab, he hit a canvas gate that Came open, But he whirled and fired a throw to second base Without a lost motion.
■ 4	* • *
Stanley did draw, what many thought was an unfair error, the Tigers’ fourth in the two games. Curt Flood drilled a
TOUGH TIGER—Detroit southpaw Mickey Lolich shows the form that baffled the St Louis Cardinals in the second game of the World Series In St Louis yesterday. Mickey
flipped a neat six-hitter in winning, 8-1, and offensive fireworks, also, slamming a home
he shared in the run-and single.
Both Teams Unimpressed With Series Scout Reports
ATTA BOY, MKCK1—Getting the'welcome home treatment as he nears the dugout after belting a borne run is Detroit pitcher Mickey Lolich, who sent one of Nelson Briies’ fret balls sailing into the upper deck in left field in the third inning of the second World Series game in St Louis yesterday. In background are Willie Horton, who homered in the second, and pitcher Earl Wilson, who’ll be on the mound when the TteStea meet the Cards In Tiger Stadium tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS — Perhaps one of the most overemphasized factors at least by the news media in the 1968 World Series is the matter of scouting reports.
“I read the report and won’t change my way of pitching,” third-game starter Earl Wilson of the Detroit Tigers said Thursday.
The emphasis placed on the value of the scouting reports is about the same on the part of both the Cardinal and Tiger players.
, * * *
Catcher Bill Freehan of the Bengals is quite frank in evaluating the importance of the reports for pitching to the Cardinal hitters.	j
“Scouting* repots are good for one thing: They tell you where some guys like to hit the ball,” the Tiger's standout catcher said Thursday. “The pitcher still has to go with his strength.”
Shortstop Dal Maxvill of the defending World Champion Redbirds made two excellent grabs of line drives in the opener, and almost threw out Willie Horton with a sparkling try yesterday. But, he wouldn’t credit the scouting report with putting him in The right position.
*Tve been playing behind Gibby (St. Louis ace hurler Bob Gibson) for several years and (bus I have a good idea how he will pitch to certain hitters.
★	*	★
“I Was playing Horton to pull (two of his plays were at Willie’s expense) and Northrup straight-away.” '
★	*	*
Gibson himself admitted after his brilliant 17-strikeout performance Wednesday that he hadn’t payed much attention' to the report about the Detroit hitters, pitchers’ comments on both sides agreed; they all were more concerned with pitching in their own style.
if	It	it
Another value, however, of the scouting reports is to reflect what players — particularly catchers and outfielders —	might	have throwing
troubles or who cannot run very fast.
St. Louis
Brock If
Flood cf
Maris rf
Cepeda lb
McCarver c
Shannon 3b
Javier 2b
Maxvill ss
(from left), Mickey Lolich and Willie Horton clouted home runs to pace ate 8-1 Tiger victory.
Saturday's Lineup
Probable line-up for Saturday’s third World Series game at Detroit’s Tiger Stadium:
Detroit McAuliffe 2b Stanley ss Kaline rf Cash lb Horton If Northrup cf Freehan c Wert 3b
Washburn p, 14-8 Wilson p, 13-12
Umpires — Landes, National League, plate; Kinnamon, American, first base; Harvey, National, second base; Haller, American, third base; Gorman, National, left field foul line; Honochick, American, right field foul line.
Denny in Gay Mood
ST. LOUIS — Denny McLain acknowledged Thursday that he discussed his sixth inning exit in Wednesday's World "Series opener with Detroit Manager Mayo Smith after the game.
But the Tigers’ pitching ace wouldn’t say if he complained to Smith about being yanked.
McLain, somewhat miffed about leaving the game for a pinch hitter in foe
Series
which the bullpen was charged wifli four of the eight runs, yielded two awns tallies in the last inning.
; Kaline’s second single started & Shannon loused up Cash’s bunt attempt and both men were safe. After » sacrifice and a strikeout, Joe Hoerner walked Bin Freehan (the only TlgcT regular without a hit) intentionally.
Then Wert, and Lolich drew passes to force in two more runs. The pitcher’s second RBI ties him with second, basemen McAuliffe and Julian Jatieir for the Series lead.
-t
The ironic part of LoUch’s plate performance is that starter Brilev was asked in an earlier interview which of the Tigers would he bear down on the most?
. “All eight of them,” the 19-game win* ner replied. “Everybody but the pitch' er?” Right,” he confirmed.
When asked if Lolich’s six-hit, nine-strikeout, two-walk pitching was a typical performance battery mate Freehan was quick to state:
“He doesn’t normally hit home runs.'* J
SECOND GAME DETROIT (A)
AB R H RBI
McAuliffe 2b ........ 5	0	2	2
Stanley ss ...........5	0	1	0
Kaline rf ............S	2	2	0
Cash lb ............. 5	2	3	l" -,
Horton if ............s	2	2	1
Qyler ss .............o	0	0	0
Northrup cf ..........5	1	1	0
Freehan c ............4	0	0	0
Wert 3b ............. 2	0	0	1
Lolich p ...........  4	12	2
Totals ............38	I	12	7
ST. LOUIS (N)
AB R H RBI
Brock If .... ........3	l	1	0
Javier 2b ............4	0	2	0
Flood cf .............3	0	t	0
Cepeda lb ..........  4	0	3	1
G Shannon 3b ........ 4	0	0	0
McCarver c .......... 4	0	0	0
Davis rf .............4	0	0	0
Maxvill ss ...........3	0	0	0
Briles p ............ 2	0	0	0
Carlton p	o	0	0	0
Willis p	0	0	0	0
aGagliano ph	.10	0 0
Hoerner p ~.......... o	0	0	0
Totals ............32	10	1
a—Grounded out for Willis in 8th inning.	-Y
Detroit (A) ......... 811 003 102-8
St. Louis (N) ........000 001 000—1
E — Stanley, Shannon. DP—Stanley, McAuliffe and Cash; Maxvill and Cepeda; Javier, Maxvill and Cepeda. LOOK— Detroit (A) 11, St. Louis (N>0. HRs -Horton, Lolich, Cash. SB — Brock. S r* Oyler.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lolich—W ......9 6 11 2 9
Briles—L .......5	7	4	4	1	2
Carlton ........l	4	2	2	I	Y	~
Willis .........2	1	0	0	2	2
Hoerner..........1	1	2	0	3	1
T—2:41. A—54,692.
Bengals Skipper Unsettles Horton With Field Move
If anyone should have been beaming in St. Louis after the Tigers’ 8-1 World Series victory Thursday over the Cardinals it was Willie Horton. But he wasn’t.
He sat on his dressing room stool, head down and visibly upset.
. It was Horton who broke, the Series scoring ice for Detroit in the' second inning with a home run. But it was' the same “Willie the Wonder” who was pulled from leftfieidilrfter the sixth inning for what Manager Mayo Smith said were defensive purposes.
★ ★ ★
“We won, but I don’t like that move,” he said, “I’ve been playing left all year and I’m not that bad a left fielder.”
At the top of the seventh inning Smith moved Ray Qyler to shortstop, Mickey Stanley from short to his regular position in centerfleld and moved Jim Northrup - from center to left DO IT AGAIN
“Northrup’s got a better arm than Horton,” said Smith. “I’ll make it (the move) again Saturday if I have to.”
On Horton’s home run Mayo said: “It was a big thing; it relaxed everyone.”
Bill Freehan agreed. “It sort of broke the ice,” he said.
But Willie didn’t say much about the homer.
“I don’t think anyone Can beat me at my position,” he said.
“I’m going to have a talk With, Mm (Mayo),” Horton skid. Wednesday pitcher Denny McLain said the same thing after being disturbed about being taken from the game by Smith after live
P
THE PQflfTIAC PRESS,! FRIDAY, OCTO&ER A, 1938
Follow Series Home Opener Play by
Card Starter Finds Homer Embarrassing
Nelson Briles knew the Tigers had power, but it took Detroit pitcher Mickey Lolich’s home run to convince the St. Louis (hErdtaal right-hander hedidn’t have anything.
V ' #' "'.At, 5 ♦ ty't Briles sat at his locker and talked about the three home . runs he had given up as the Tigers evened the World Series at one game apiece with a 9-1 victory Thursday over the St. Louis Cardinals. There wasn't exactly a gala air in the Cardinals' clubhouse, but nobpdy moped mound, either.
PROVES POINT “Lolich’s home run proved right there I didn’t have very good stuff,” Briles admitted. “I tried to move the ball around, but it waB no good. I tried to get the ball in on a hitter and it went out over theplate.
★ * ★
“Today was just typical of the
Tiger Hurler Groggy With Pills, Pills, Pills
OH, HAPPY DAY - The glum reflected by Detroit’s Mayo Smith (far left) has obviously disappeared as this picture, cjbariy shows. And there was a good reason ,for the smile (far right). The Tigers had just beatdn die Cardinals hr the second game of the World Series.
Lolich Has Loss of Energy, Cardinals'! Brileslacks llrff
Before
Composite Box Score


- P
%V.i‘
WfTfrr
h In nlng of first g
B*o*B«*con(J g
Mickey Lolich bad two major problems before he went out to get the Tigers even in the second game of the World Series peeping his mouth shut and Ms eyes open.
He managed to do the second, hut not dm first, and that’s how die motorcycle-riding Detroit pitcher became the hero of Thursday's game as he scattered six hits and hit the first jtomer of his career in an 8-1 Victory over St. Louis that tied the Scries at one victory apiece. FINDS PROBLEM Lolich’s problems stemmed from1 a groin infection he first noticed Wednesday night. And, as he got to the ball park Thursday* he reported to .the team doctor.
For the next couple of hours, whenever Lolich opened his mourn someone, either shoved in |t thermometer or some pills.
The pills, in turd, were ihegtdning to put him to sleep.
“I was quite groggy from the pills,” Lolich explained. “The doctor said my eyes looked like they were going to deep. He •aid I might run out of gas in the middle of die game tad that I might get a headache at my time.
' * .•* * ,•
“I didn’t get the headache. But I was woozy all day.” However, Lolita I situation only served to ]Hm a more effective pitcher.
“What happened because of that was I was so concerned about the infection I had no chance to be nervous and with SB those {dlls making me groggy and die energy out of my jbody» I was completely relaxed. LACKS ENERGY '
“Another thipg was that I didn’t have enough energy to throw as hard as I usually do and as a result my fastball was sinking more.”
Conscious of keeping from feeling any more tired, Lolich proceeded to the mound, Where he completely lulled the Cardinals Into submission.
* ★ ★
But pitching under those conditions had to be a little difficult for the wide-awake, fun-loving 28-year-old left-hander w h started out in life as a right-
DETROIT (UPl) - The ballplayer having the most fun at this World Series isn’t even in it
He’s wearing an amazed look about the whole thing because tills is as close as he’s ever been to a World Series during his 15 major league seasons; working press credentials on his left lapel because he’s dojx daily telephone interviews far Chicago radio station, and perpetual smile on his face because 37-year-old Erni Banks loves the whole world and doesn’t care who knows it. .# ★ ★
“I never had so much fun in my lifp,” he said Thursday waiting in the recesses of Busch Memorial Stadium along with more than 100 others from the various news media for the game between the Tigers and Cardinals to finish so he could go do his work.
LAUDS STANLEY
“What do you think of that Mickey Stanley at shortstop?" someone asked the Cubs’ ex-shortstop about Detroit's converted center fielder.
the St. Louis Cardinals slides safely into second base in the eighth inning yesterday as shortstop Ray Oyler makes a big stretch to reach the throw from first baseman Norm
Cash at first but Brock beat Cash’s toss to second, pitcher Mickey Lolich tossed to Cash at first but Brock beat Cashs toss to second.
shiti Ernie Banks. “That double play he made on Shannon was tremendous. It was a big play, too. If he doesn’t make it, that could’ve been trouble for Detroit. Big trouble.”
Willie Horton, pitcher Mickey I Lolich and Norm Cash all hit homo runs for the Tigers In
Thursday’s second game at St. Louis but End® Baades didn’t get overly excited about the blows- '
ERNIE EXCITED
He has seat a home run before. He has hit , a few himself. Four hundred seventy-four to be exact. What he did get excited about was the way Mickey Stanley, ordinarily center fielder, played a new position, shortstop, which is Ernie Banks’ old position. He broke in at shortstop for the Cubs and played there eight years. He has been playing first base for them the last seven.
“When you move away from . rnr old position you kinda watch the guy playing your old position,” said Banks. “I talked to Pee Wee Reese about that the other day and he said the same thing.
“I still consider shortstop my position. I know I’m playing first base now but that first position is the one you always associate yourself with. That’s why I’m so interested in Mickey Stanley. Isn’t he something?”
ALL OVER — It’s all over but the handshaking for these three Detroit Tigers who walk happily off the Arid after the Bengals 8-1 victory over the fit. Louis Cardinals in the second game of the World Series yesterday. At left is catcher Bill Freehan, lauding pitcher Mickey Lolich (right) for Ms sparkling six-bit effort. Center is shortstop Ray Oyler.
when anybody does anything,” Briles stressed, “because they’re here for a reason and when -anything happens, you have to give them credit He had to hit it.”
*	*	*
Briles lasted only	long	enough
to face two men in the sixth, but he was surprised he was around that long.
#	★	★
“This is a	World Series	and
you can’t afford to go too tong with anybody,” Briles said. “They stayed with me longer than I thought they would. They hoped I would battle my way out of it” ’ ,
LONG DAY — St. Louis manager Red Schoendienst is downcast as he waits for a long day to end.
HEAVY TRAFFIC - Ron Davis of the St. Louis Cardinals catches a foul fly along the right field line off the bat of Detroit’s Dick McAullffo after a near collision with
second baseman Julian. Javier. Davis skids to the ground .(right) after. making the catch in the ninth inning of their game in St Louis yesterday.	’ 1 1
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®pmtMWQ0$tAC PgfeSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1968
Dayton Visits Pontiac Saturday
A booth lot retirees will be set up on the ,Cass Avenue ride of the stadium and proceeds of retiree ticket sales will go to the J2 county units for Haste activities fund.
■	#'	* ‘ * * .i
Next Saturday night, the Firebirds have another important home contest with Lackawanna Lancers, also a strong title contender.
' YpsllaMI »t LtCkawann* ■.	t"- '
i Still clinging tp mathematical hopes, tile Pontiac Firebirds went through a fired-up workout last night looking for an upset of highly favored Dayton Saturday night at Wisner Sta-
The Firebirds have four gaines left to play, three of Which will be at Wisner
Hie football picture in area high school leagues should be in a littte*harper focus after
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Locally, Fontlae Central’s Chiefs have a 7:91 pan. date at Wfener Stadium with No. 3
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; LAKER DEFENDERS — Linebackers Pat McColgan (left) and Jon Western are two of the big reasons for Waterford Qur Lady’s 2-1 record this season, and this pair along with their teammates will try to- make it 3-1 when they entertain St. Francis de Sales tomorrow at 7:90 pA at Kettering High School field.	T *
Lakers' Homecoming Is Farewell to Coach
There’s a certain something ing about an individual’8 performance, srio or as a team, that’s absolutely necessary for success but it’s a, part of the over-all picture that can’t be measured:
The something is enthusiasm, and all .Individuals and teams haws it, to a lesser or greater degree.
| the Lakers an opportunity to share or win the title. That’s the way it’s outlined.
A young man with the ability to instill this something in a team is Mike Boyd, 26, of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, who’ll guide the Lakers for the final time this season tomorrow night in a home game against St. Francis de Sales.
BOYD IN ARMY It’s a Homecoming game in one respect, and a farewell contest in another — for Mike — and the play opens at 7:30 at Kettering High School field.
Young Mike, a commissioned officer in the R.O.T.C., has been called to active duty and he’ll report to Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indiana next Friday and he’ll eventually wind up in Texas.
. ★ . * ★
Losing is sokme thing the Lakers have done little of in Mike’s three years at Waterford OLL. They were down in football last year, skidding to a 1-7 record, but they’re on the way back now and certain to play a major role ii^ who takes the Northwest Catholic cham-
SEE WILE AHEAD Tie Lakers are 2-1. Another lo& and they’re out of it. They know that. But the picture they have in mind is that Femdale St. James (3-0) will defeat Pcitiaq Catholic (3-0) Sunday. Than Waterford OLL would driest St. James, leaving all with at least pne loss, thus giv-
In Mike's first two years at WOLL, the Lakers rolled up a football record of 14-0. With last year’s results, he’s now 157, or 174 counting the tint three games of this campaign. During the same three years, the Lakers posted a basketball mark of 3518, climaxing it with a trip to the state semifinals last year.
COMEBACK TRAIL The Lakers are on a comeback trail this season in football. “I'm getting more confident now and they are too,’* says Boyd. “We were, coming back on the bus from Farmington Sunday (WOLL won, 25-13) and (quarterback Jim) Tracey says, ‘Coach, I feel now like we can score when we get theball.’
*	* A “They know now that they
can move the ball,” says Boyd, who referred to the '67 season when the LakerS had trouble putting the ball across the goal tine.
ADDED INCENTIVE “And knowing they can win the title gives them a lot incentive, too,” adds Mike.
★	★ „*
The Lakers are thin, but talented. End Pat McCojgan, tackle Pat Harris and guards Bryan Salive and Dav»<Boyea have provided the offensive blocking for runners Roy Lilley, Tracey, Mike Webster, Tim Hggan and Dave Calme.
All of those double on offense, and in this defensive department, Boyd says Mike Ottman, Jerry Yezbick and Jon Weston have picked up a big share of the load. And they all have that
in the Midwest Football League.
~iA ★	*. •• *
Hie Grits, with Pistol Pate Mikolajewski leading the league iia TD passes and total offense, must . play at Flint and at La.cica-wanna after the Firebirds’ game.
DEFEAT EVERYONE Dayton has defeated every team in the league, taking close home decisions against Lackawanna, Pontiac and Ypritoqti.
The possibility of a two-way r even a four-way tie is mathematical and should this come about, the MFL has considered playoff possibilities.
, * ★ . ★
The Firebirds have had a boost in morale with the addition of quarterback Doug Holcomb, former Purdue signal
opposition in a Saginaw Vritey Conferencecontest,
TOPS IN STATE
in perhaps the top SVC game and the top one in high school circles around the state, No. 1 ranked Bay City Central plays host to Mfo. 7 rated Midland. Both are unbeaten (34) and the winner will be in a key position to take the SVC championship.
■k ' 1t: ■ h
fit the Biter-Lakes League, unbeaten Waited Lake (34) journeys ,, to Livonia Stevenson (34) and the winner there will sit alone at the top in the league race: Pontiac Northern (1-1-1) was at Farmington this afternoon, while Waterford (2-1) was attempting to keep Its title hopes alive in a home game against Southfield Lathrup.
Turbo Crashes, Driver Unhurt, Car Demolished
ADRIAN (AP) — An STP turbocar crashed during a practice run at the Michigan International Raceway Wednesday and was demolished during tire tests. Driver Art Pollard escaped unhurt as the car crashed after running lap speeds in excess of 182 miles per hour.
★ * ★
The only STP turbocar of an original group of five now left to compete in the four remaining U-S Auto Club championship races Is one
Oxford Rolls Past Chippewa Valley
With the first team taking a day off, Oxford’s cross-country reserves filled the gap and posted a 23-35 victory over Chippewa Valley yesterday.
Chris Temes of Chippewa Valley won the race in a time of 12:00 but Oxford grabbed the next five spots.
George WQlbbee led the way, followed by Jeff McQueen, Jim Parent!, Paul Marshall and John Sefton. The win raised Oxford’s record to 7-1.
star Parnell! Jones and driven by Joe Leonard. Jones was recently suspended by the United States Auto Club after an argument over the results of a stock car race and can’t enter the car in the inaugural 200-mile race Oct 13 at Michigan International Speedway unless he sells it to another owner or re-instated by U.S.A.C.
Warriors Top Lakers
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bill Turner hit a jump shot with 30 seconds to play Thursday night in leading the' San Francisco Warriors to a 106-103 victory over the previously unbeaten Los Angeles Lakers in a National Basketball Association exhibition.
■miDAsamiax4iifoMNmt0»eMh8u
uemiaueaitnaseadnaseminasflaiinaseminxse
caller who k expected to play i Firebirds will be to stop Pistol againstDayton tontorirownight. Pete, whose aerials have The Mg thing however for the! demolished MFL defenses, in-
Grid Picture Clears in Area Prep Loops
At least one of three teams sporting unbeaten marks in league play will fall in the Wayne-Oakland tonight. t ’i iK	■
Hie key W-0 game finds West Bloomfield (25-1) with a 2-0 record in the loop, visiting Northrille (14 in the league) which has polished off three straight foes.
Bloomfield Hills A n d o v e r heading the W-0 with a 24 mark, will be wary of an upset in a trip to Milford (1-1), where the Redskins may still be smarting from a 60-25 shellacking last week at West Bloomfield.
Other W-0 games find Clarks ton at Kettering and Brighton at Clarenceville. ROCHESTER TRAVELS Rochester (34) is sitting atop the Oakland A at present with a 24 mark and the Falcons are favored to make it 34 at Romeo (14-1) tonight.
Other O-A games have Troy at Avondale, Clawson at Lake Orion and Utica at Madison.
A big collision in the Southeastern Michigan Association finds Femdale ranked fourth in the state, taking on Royal Oak Kimball on the Kimball field. Both are 14 i league outings.
The other SEMA games have Hazel Park at Southfield and] Berkley at Birmingham Seaholm, the latter will have both teams looking for the victory.
[our touchdowns against Ponfiac in their first Dneeting
Saturday night, with nearly 1,000 Oakland County retirees in attendance, the Firebirds have program festering the Waterford High hand, the display of 1968 Pontiac models and the awarding of two box seats for Monday’s World Series game in Detroit
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Cincinnati Royals pulled hi the fourth quarter;in a tional Basketball Association exhibition game Thursday night and defeated the Baltimore Bullets 106-96.
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MADISON, Wfc. (AP) - It’s 8 record, is still 1* good- thing Wisconsin Coach first victory as s h1 John Coatta isn’t superstitious. “No, I’m not s If he were, he probably Coatta, said. “But wouldn’t want to show up; will be lucky .No. Saturday when his football Michigan State. Badgers tackle Michigan State Lady Luck app in Camp Randall Stadium. riding with Wiscc The game will be the 13th final quarter of thi since Coatta assumed the head game last week, bi coaching position at the outset rally fell short and of the 1967 season.	held'on for a 21471
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Eludes Wisconsin Coach;
is still looking for bis victory as a head coach. “No. I’m not superstitious,” maybe, .this 13” djgalnst
tared to be with Wisconsin ip the quarter of the Washington game last week, but the Badger rally fell short and the Huskies held' on for a 21-17 triumph. Senior John Ryan went all the The record for the first 12jway at quarterback for the games reads like a series ofiBadgers and connected on 16 disasters.	jout of 35 passes for 137 yards. I
uned the head at the outset
season.
Wisconsin’s 55-7 loss to Arhsona State, is a better runner than Ryan but isn’t as, accurate passer, Coatta says.
Another backup quarterback is Bob Schaffner, a senior who hasn’t played quarterback since his freshman year.
_______	_	.	We might conternpleti
And~ Coatta, with a 0-11-1 i But six interceptions clouded throwing him in there,” Coatta
his; performance, and Coatta said. “I don’t know if we can do was undecided about a starting that or not, though-1
State .. . Wild md bjUry,” said Coatta.
The Spartans own a fed advantage over the Badgers, who have lost four straight to
the season at quarterback ip Ken Criter, 817 pound senior Michigan State, ,
quarterback against Michigan State.
Lew Ritcherson, who opened
Injuries continued to plageu the Badger? as they .prepared V for the Spartans. Linebacker h
and last year’s leading tackier to the Big ten, was sidelined with a bead injury.
Rochester Ups
Defensive end Gary, Waive] u*.»*:*** bidZJkLf ' and center Karl Rundat also nOfTier KeCOfO
were out ^indefinitely with injuries suffered against Washington.
The Spartans, who own a 14-10 victory over Syracuse and a 28-10 triumph over Baylor, wore described by Coatta ‘solid” team.
“It’s the same old Michigan
Rochester's cross-country team ran its record to M yesterday with an lO-M victory over Romeo.
Keith Wattlds set the pace for Rochester with * 10:57 clocking. Trailing Wattles, were Ed Griffis (2), Doug Haufc (4), Bob Sanderson (5), Cal McDaniel (6) and Dave Arnold (7), Cliff Janett placed third for Romeo.
Crack Back Blocks Explained by Duffy
By DUFFY DAUGHERTY ' Head Football Coach Michigan State University This mightbea good time to e x p l a 1 n a d m o f o o 1 ba ll terminology used by coaches, player? a n A cpipmentatdra-Apparoritty some of the terms aremdotown to the new fanscot-
For Instance, to our game against. the Baylor Bun they had two roverbacks injured OP call “crack back Mockst”	.
PLAY DEVELOPS The crack back block occurs when one of your players to lined vp as a flanker or aplit
CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Ten absolved the University of Michigan Thursday of any rates violations alleged to a story last February 9, by the Michigan Dally, student publication.
The conference released a 21-page review of its investigation which will be turned ever to the league’s athletic directors.
A clean bill of health was given with one exception. It pertains to a transaction involving Cedi Pryor, a reserve junior football linebacker from Corpus Cfarte-ti, Tex., and Y C McNease, forma- assistant Wolverine coach and noW head football coach at laho. . k
The student publication alleged that athletes received discounts from local businessmen, free meals and clothing, movie theater passu, alumni payoffs, ticket selling, unpaid university loans, automobile gifts, and other violations.
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“to general, the published allegations, and most * of which was developed as supplo4i mentary, can be classified as the product of an undercurrent of misinformation, consisting of rumor and partial facto, which undoubtedly exists on every college campus where there is a highly publicized program of intercollegiate athletics,” Reed continued.
'It to my earnest hope that the paudty of rules violations brought forward to the extensive investigation.. may lay to rest some of that prevailing undercurrent”
loan transaction, It to my considered judgment” said Big T?n Commissioner Bill Reed In the report, “that wife respect to the allegations received and investigated either there to not sufficient grounds for believing a violation occurred or that a remedial action taken to adequate.
In a similar report under similar allegations Michigan State was absolved by the Big Ten in August. In that case, Gordon Sot, assistant football coach, was reprimanded by Reed for being too free and easy to allowing players to make long distance emergency telephone calls and char^ng them to him.
Tbe transaction exception at Michigan, which athletic directors will consider, involved Pry. or’s arrest on an ass: battery charge. Reed said Pryor called McNease for help and McNease paid his $25 bond and $57 to parking fines. The next day to court, Pryor was fined $15 and onto on the assault and battery charge.
’At the time, McNease considered it a loan to Pryor but no repayment was made,” said Reed. “McNease treated it as a matter between himself and the boy and no one else on the staff knew about it.
lend. As the play develops to Ms direction he
laterally ; and Mocks j ain unsuspecting linebacker or
watching the play develop.
It’s a rough biff legitimate Mock-Acrack bid block to . similar to being hit on the blind sMe« apart rffuropla?. /
We affrays instruct ear man making the crack back block to -make sure 1m bas.,an;ii!igte ana not to block the defensive matt when Ms back to tamed. To do this would bo clipping which is
We tty to add bamtor to the crack back play by having whs# we call a “took out” signal. We have one of our badcs yell “took oat!”
Red dog blits, shooting toe gap and fin all mean the same thing for a certain defensive maneuver. Different coaches and writers will use any one .of: these terms to describe a-linebacker or a defensive back who drives across the line hoping to nail the quarterback for a loss.
CREATE GAP ,
What happens on this play to that two linemen try to create a gap or a hole to the offensive line so that toe linebacker or defensive beck can wriggle .Ms wffy through that hole and twfiri* the quarterback before he oasses or hands off.
However, there are rials to-volved to shooting G* g*P because a defensive bade doing this must give up one or more of his defensive responsibilities.
Many fens feel» screen pass occurs after a passing play breaks dowti. Not so. A screen pass to a planned play to which the offensive linemen: charged with protecting-the passer will block for a couple of counts, then will move laterally to the outside where they will be joined by an offensive back who blocked the defensive end and then slipped by him.	-
As this bade slips past tor* _nd he usually has three blockers to front of him to. create interference. A screen,, pass gives a team a lot of protection Sgatost an taterceptton.^ “■ t forward « passing pal., Kira tell a receiver where to., wind up. For example, a “spBt end post” Is where tbe receiver ends up near toe goal post co Ms side. “Split end flag” means the pass catcher will line up wide and bead for tbe nearest corner flag.
Even I get a kick out of the Took to pass.” Tbis is where the receiver fakes a look at a defender and makes believe he ' i putting deep pressure on Mm.
;’s a quickie (day but involves lot of faking.
Postpone Golf Tourney
PALM BEACH GARDEN^, Fla. W — The first round of to* 144-hole qualifying golf tourney for aspirants to toe PGA tour was postponed Thursday because of rain.	\*
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THE PQSFTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968

Flashes Cau|m|ig#ir ¥
Michigan Host
r 1 •.	‘
Forget Navy Defeats, Warns Elliott
Ap arbor CAP) -“Don't
sell Navy short” is the word the Michigan coaching staff has been passing out to the Wohrerf ines for this Saturday’s football game fo Ann Arbor.
*	■ ''A,'" ' * '
Coach Bump Elliott said (he
Midshipmen, despite convincing losses In their first two outings this season, are better than the scores made than look.
“Navy played a lot better than the score would indicate, Elliott said of Navy's 49-15 loss to Boston College last week. The Midshipmen opened their season by falling to Penn State 31-
6. I
UPSET IN ’87 Last season, foe Wolverines were upset 26-21‘(by a Nartry squad most observers feel was considerably stronger than foe current team.
#<;, ' ♦' '* #
Elliott described Navy as “opportunist.” He said “they udB take advantage of every mistake we make. That’s how they beat us last year.”
★	♦tKOr "> hi 10 previous games with
Navy, Michigan has won four, lost five and tied one, and the Wolverines will be out to even foe series Saturday.
Michigan will go into the game with the momentum of a 3146 victory over Duke last week. The defeat of Duke evened Michigan’s season record at 1-1.
FfrTCHANGES Elliott said few changes in either offense or defense are planned for the contest. Two faces will be in foe offensive starting lineup.
A, *
Sophomore Paul Staroba will play at flankerbadc In place of junior John Gabler, whp- has been sidelined with a neck Injury. Saroba played the second half of foe Duke game and was effective despite his lack of experience. He made two key pass receptions which set up a Wol-vcrino fteM yul
Junior Richard Caldarazzo will start at guard hi place of Bob Baumgartner, who underwent knee surgery this week and will be out for foe sea-
On defense, senior Bob Wedge will start at safety in place of Barry Pierson who is out with a shoulder injury.
TOP DEFENDER—Detroit’s Lam Barney is Associated Press’ defensive, player of th# week in foe Natoinal Football League. The second year pro intercepted a pass and made several tor tackles as foe lions defeated Green Bay Sunday, 23-17.
Lions Get Nod by Wite Picker
ST. LOWS (AP) - If Bob Gibson were throwing for foe St. Louis football Cardinals Sunday, the Red Birds would figure to have -e better chance against (hat Dallas powerhouse.
V: ■ * '■ / ■.*/ * - *
As Gibson will be busy in Tiger Stadium, it looks like another loss for Charley Whiner’s Cards, and a fourth straight victory for foeCowboys, highest scoring dub hi foe National Football League.
h) fact, foe four' unbeaten teams hi foe NFL should come through again. Baltimore has to handle foe Chicago Bean, who woke up last week. Los Angeles has to deal with1 Dick Nolan’s aroused San Francisco 49ers and foe New York Giants may be pressed by foe New Orleans
Lbnsf Lem Barney Collects AP Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Lem Barney isn’t a familiar name In the National Football League, but give ton time. Give him time.
Barney, is a defensive back for the Detroit Lions, made two brilliant defensive plays last Sunday that inspired the lions to a come-from-behind 23-17 victory over foe champion Green Bay Packers.
* * *
The plays that turned the game around and led to Green second straight defeat earned ; Barney the nod Thursday as foe NFL Defensive Player of the Week by The Associated Press.
The aroused lions threw Bart Starr for a loss on the next play, down, and Jerry Kramer missed a field goal try.
.. A few minutes later Barney leaped In front of Marv Fleming and intercepted a Starr pass to halt another threat Quarterback Bill Munson took over in the second half as foe lions rallied to win.
Other outstanding defensive plays were made by Spider Lockhart of the New York Giants, Leroy Jordan of the Dallas Cowboys and Bubba Smith of foe Baltimore Colts.
Barney, Detroit's No. 2 draft pick after foe 1966 college season, is playing his second year of pro ban. The 22-year-old, 6-foot, 185-pounder was a defensive standout for Jackson, State Miss-, College.
- spectacular .The spectacular {days by Bartley came in foe second period at Greet Bay with the Packers ahead 10-0 and apparently driving for another touchdown.
Green Bay had foe ball oh the Detroit eight when Barney slipped inside two blockers for a spectacular tackle that dropped Denny Anderson for no gain.
Saints, who are beginning to believe in themselves.
NFL
Cleveland 28, Pittsburgh 17-(Saturday	night)—Always
tough game Although Browns hold a big edge in senes.
Dallas 35, St. Louis 14-Bon Meredith hitting foe bullseye and that rugged defense is dis-membering quarterbacks.
Baltimore 33, Chicago 14-Earl Morrall stfil doing great job filling in tor John Unites.
Los Angeles, 24, San Francisco 17—Always a war and no reason to expect anything different.
New York 31, New Orleans 21—Giants clicked on all cylinders against Redskins last week with the (rid Fran Tarkenton-Ho-mer Jones firm back in busies. !' ’
Green Bay 27, Atlanta 17-Packers, burning after dropping two m a: row.
Detroit 21, Minnesota 20—A real toughie. Liens looking like team to be reckoned with now that Bill Munson is in control.
Washington 31, Philadelphia 27—All out for the races. Sonny Jurgensen should have field day against Eagle defense and Philadelphia runners should move on Redskins.
AFL
Kansas City 31, Buffalo 14 (Saturday night)—Bills can’1 figure to get cooperation they got from Joe Namafo last week when they intercepted five pass-
Houston Loses
' HOUSTON (AP) Quarterback Pete Beathard of
Houston Oilers.underwent
surgery Thursday night tor acute gangrenous appendicitis and will be out of action for five weeks.
An oiler spokesman said Beathard had been bothered off and on since the exhibition season with stomach pains.
The spokesman said Beathard should be aide to start working out'in three weeks and play again in five weeks.
San Diego 36, New York 24 (Saturday	night)—Unbeaten
Chargers will have work cut out tor them as Jets rebound from Buffalo disaster.
Oakland 35, Boston 16—Raiders heading for repeat title.
Cincinnati 23, Denver 17—Sur-______HI
prising Bengals seem to have Brundage said: edge while Broncs experiment.,
Houston 36, Miami 10—Oilers played strong game despite loss to Oakland.
Pontiac Northern in Harrier Win
Butch Shelton and Andy Liddy ran one-two yesterday in pacing Pontiac Northern to a 22-37 cross-country victory over Waterford.
Trailing those two in the PNH scaring column were Tom Knibbs (4), George Pickering (7) and Gary Sherwood (8).
Dewain Russell placed third for Waterford. Shelton won with a time of 16:25.
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MEXICO CITY (AP) — The 19th (Hymlatf is like a tale of < two cities, one of friendly athletic youth of the world and the other of riot-blooded Mexican college students.
And Thursday an amazing 81-year-old man, President Avery Brundage of the International Olympic Committee, apparently prevented foe first cancellation of the Games because of a youth rebellion.
With the start of foe Olympics only nine days off, Brundage took foe word of reassuring Mexican authorities and prop claimed foe Games would start as scheduled despite the most recent bloody gun battle between military and militant students Wednesday night.
★	* A .■
Brundage, who next week may be elected to serve four more years in foe IOC presidency he has held since 1952, ostensibly sewed another in a long series of difficult administrative victories in squashing rampant rumors the Mexico Games would be called off.
IN CONFERENCE
After leading an IOC Executive Committee conference with Pedro Ramirez Vazquez, chairman of the Mexican Organizing Committee, Brundage issued a brief but straight-forward statement for which several hundred members of foe world press clamored for hours Thursday.
The Games of the 19th Olympiad, a friendly gathering of foe youth of foe world in amicable competition, will proceed as scheduled,’’ said Brundage’s English,
French and Spanish.
' ★ ★ ★
‘We have conferred with the Mexican authorities and have been assured that nothing will interfere with foe peaceful entrance of the Olympic flame into the stadium on Oct. 12, nor with foe competitions which follow.”
Asked what measures could prevent still a third major outbreak of bfoody violence in foe drawn-out, bitter student strike,
rtum from Guilio Onesti, president of the Italian Olympic Committee and head of a newly farmed assembly of nati Olympic committees.
Onesti demanded that Brundage apply for formal assurance from Mexican officials that the Gaines could be conducted without incident, or that he (Onesti) would have the national Olympic committees nuke such a request. ‘
‘Mr. Onesti has the right to do any thing he pleases,” said Brundage, adding: “The IOC will do what it regards necessary for foe best interest and welfare of the Olympic movement.”
Onesti and Count Jean de Beaumont, 63, millionaire banker who is president of foe French Olympic Committee, are regarded possible presidential rivals to Brundage in next week’s balloting for the office in foe foil IOC meeting.
‘We must rely on the prevailing of proper authority against disorder, or we no longer have authority,” said Brundage, still alert dispute a minimum of sleep since his arrival here Sunday.
GREEN LIGHT
in giving a: green1 light to the Games which will draw a record 7,000 athletes from more than 200 nations, also scored a behind-the-scenes triumph.
A A A
Earlier Thursday, Brundage was confronted1' with an ultima-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
On College Grid Slate
Houston Back in Spbtlight
We still have space available for BOAT STORAGE and OUTBOARD < MOTOR REPAIR
1 Over 15,000,000 fan* have seep World Series games since 1803. What le * m the teraeet attendance ever recorded
The Chicago White Sox and Los Angeles " Dodgers played before 420,704 fans w in their 6-game series ff> 1959. They also broke the single game record with 92,706.
nationally and is led by Johnny Peacock with three, intercept lions, entertains Cincinnati and gets the college football weekend under way: •
The Bearcats’ quarterback, Greg Cook, is among the passing leaders with 33 completions in 62 attempts for 419 yards. Houston’s ground game, featur-
By the Associated Press It was hard to hit home runs in the Astrodome during the summer and it may ba even tougher to throw them this fall.
A major test will come tonight when 12th-ranked Houston, with a pass defense that rates fifth
WATERFORD SPORT & MARINE
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The Simpapn-Hendricks duel Saturday night Is a figure filbert's delight. Simpson . has scored all of Southern Cal's seven touchdowns and is tied for the national scoring lead with 42 points in two games. -' His 425 yards rushing is only No. 3 nationally but the two in front of him have both played three games Simpson’s two-gatne start has been surpassed only once in major college history—Dick Bass of Pacific rolled up 427 yards in IflSR-and his average of 212.5 yards per game in higher than 83 entire major teams. -v "m ?--/,■
On the other hand, Miami is seventh in rushing defense and tied for seventh in scoring defense, having yielded only 14 points in two gamre. Last week, Hendricks recovered two fumbles and anchored a defense that held Georgia Tech to minus three yards rushing in the second half.
{Saturday afternoon naturals find West Virginia, whosequarterback, Mike Sherwood, r la third in total offense and: fifth in pass completions, at third-ranked Penn State, second in both total defense and rushing!
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defense, end Florida, Nov 5„Jttj
The Associated Press poll and1 NO. 9 in total defense, hosting
WATERY PROBLEM r Billy Casper removes his shoes and socks before wading into a water-filled bunker to hit a shot on the 14th hide during the second round of the Alcan Golf of the Year diampkmship yesterday in Southport, England.
JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder

IMPORTS 900 Oakland Ave.
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terback Terry Hanratty is sixth
in individual total offense and fourth in pass completions mid split end Jim Seymour is aav-enth in receptions.
Purdue, the No. 1 team in the nation, is at Northwestern for a Big Ten clash. The Boilermakers, led by halfback Leroy Keyes, quarterback Mike Phipps and spilt end Bob Dill-ingham, are eighth in both total
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They lead the select field,of 23 competitors by two strokes. There were 24 starters oil Wednesday but Georgs Archer of Gilroy, Cafif., withdrew because of a sore throat and ehiBa. - -. '
Ar&ter was a victim .of. the miserable weather .which has plagued this -tournament over the 7440-yard Royal Birkdale layout near the Irish Sea. The par 74 course has besr&SttH^T by slashing rains for more than
land Bobby Cole of South Africa, amateurs less than a year ago, took tiie lead after 39 holes i Thursday in thfe 9200,900 Alcan I Golf TouriMunent;- with its first prize of $55,000. "
Murphy, -UiS. Amateur champion in 1906 and winner of almost (100,000 on the pro tour in a hot spurt latejthis summer, added a five-under-par 69 to fils 72 Wednesday for a 141. Cole, only 20, posted 71-70...
General
Jet
S. Co rolina Golfer Leads Ladies' Event
Murphy had more trouble keeping his ever-present cigar alight in the dampness than he had with his golf. He missed only two fairways an Ids round, to reverse, Cole had some trouble off the toes but used only 25 putts.
The American’s second round score was the' lowest of the soggy day, although it was equalled by Peter Butler and Peter Townsend, both’ of
Great! Great lengths. Windsor Raceway. Horses.
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Each diet a four over par 79 Thursday in the second day of the tournament. Mrs. Cudone started the tournament Wednesday with an SO, two strokes better than Mrs. Smith, and entered the final 16 with a 159 total.
Mrs.. Ruth McCullah of Pacific Palisades, Calif., wa» third at 8244-166.
Hie defending champioq, Mrs. Marge Mason of West £tagjewood,\N J-, was fourth at <7-80-107.
ly. The week-long rains turned to a mere drizzle toward noon and there actually was a brief time after lunch when no rain fell at all.
TH0 ■ ■ . .. -
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THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968

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.Eto^Z-Claadp) Ijiy wfllitig £ 223-288 ^43,'. (wtdWancing runner-up Irv Killian’s 200-234-626. ■ tj :	I
But the high game honors! were only decided by one point. M Hagan took them with his jpst nipping Walt Ren-
Ed Hagan tookthem with his 255, just nipping Wth ; Sap nhack.
Mel Booth was a 206-330—613 perfofeadr.
The. new high game mark in
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A 235 by .Dee' Driver paced the Huron Bowl LadtesCiawle last week. Peg Carter w 223 while the series laurels went to Norma Stasiuk with a .fine 218—612. Terry Grant had 827.
The team efforts included Runtoon’s 923—2709, and 906— 2564 by Oxford Mattress.
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AIRWAY LANES Friday Pontiac Motor Tampan . HIGH SERIES—Merle Aatta. OirMION GAME$<-3Mdt Cantu, US »1S); Wr*~ Smith, 222; William Furlong, 219. ThwxUy BvunHw Mlxad ■
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yard record of 1:53.0— also a regional record-holder with a 1:55.3 time —one of the most sought after prep runners in Detroit this past year.
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Spaed Lina	Big	Gyro
Bond's PM	Am	Broathln'
SfiSfiBT
Reed was one of a crowd ^ coaches seeking the services of young Cleaver, CLEAVED and since he had nothing to offer the form of scholarships, etc,, he was a bit surprised when Cleaver enrolled at Highland Lakes.
Opponents are a little surprised, too, at Cleaver’s speed. He’s the current holder of the Highlanders record of 16:38, and he and his teammate will entertain a strong Flint Community College team Friday.
BIG LITTLE GUY
The big guys are having a hard time catching pint-sized halfback Ron TTirushman of Port Huron Northern in the Eastern Michigan League.
★ ★ ★
Little Ron, a 135-pound, 5-5 junior, has tallied 10 touchdowns and five extra points in
Drysdale Wins Tennis Match
JOHANNESBURG, S otft h Africa UR South African Cliff Drysdale won his second-round singles match in the Johnan-nesburg Professional Ten j s
Competition Slated
C-h-a-ra-p-i o h s hips, beating competitively In the Ford-spon- i
Frenchman Pierre Barthes 6-0. «JT tw jl Kiot «««. winners at Rochester
Frenchman Pierre Barthes 6-0, 8-6.
★ ★
Earl Buchholz of St. Louis defeated Nick! P111 c of Yugoslavia 8-7, 6-4 in another matoh.
PITA Gets Season Going
Stefanski ‘Video blanked Ar-by’s Drive-In last night, 64>! in the opening round of the Pontiac Table Tennis Association competition,
- £ ★ %'
Buettner Cleaners ahd Capitol Barbershop share the American Division lead after posting M decisions. Stefanski is atop the National Division.
PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS STANDINGS
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UNO NlgM's Result, Richardson Dairy 3, Dawn Donuts S . Buettner Cleaners 5, C.O.P.S, l Stefanski TV 4yArby*o DrNe-ln 0 West SHa Mobil 4, Elllotf Engineering I * “ il Barber & Baskin 0> Robbins 1
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PPK to Start Saturday
Area youngsters interested in kicking or passing a football will have an opportunity to do it
sored Punt, Pass & Kick contest which opens locally on Saturday.
Competition is slated for Oct. 5 at the Wisner Stadium practice field from 8 a.m. until noon with the Pontiac Optimist Club supervising the event, in cooperation with John McAuliffe Ford. Entry forms are available a McAuliffe Ford for boys in the 8-13 age group. And contestants may pre-register at the dealership. TOP 5 ADVANCE
-The top five in each age group at the Oct.'5 competition will then advance to the local finals to be held at halftime of the Pontiac Firebirds-Lackawanna, N.Y. football game at Wisner Stadium Oct. 12. Winners in each age group then move on to the zone finals also at Wisner Oct. 18.
Rochester, entry forms are available at Morleys Drugs for the competition which is slated for Sunday, Oct. 13 at Holback Field. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is organizing the Rochester event. Contestants will sign in between noon'and
1 p.m. on Oct. 13 and begin Competition at 1 p.i ZONE FINALS
“WiB
participate in the zone finals at Wisner Stadium Oct. 19.
Tim McKay, now 10 years old, has reached the semifinals two years in a row in the contest. He went to Baltimore two years ago and to San Francisco last year.
Competition is also set for the Waterford-Clarkston area tomorrow sponsored by Flannery Ford and Waterford Optimists. The activity is slated for 10 a.m. until noon at Drayton Plains park on Dixie
W. Lake Races to Easy Victory
Taking the first five places, Walled Lake raced to a 15-40 cross-country win over Southfield Lathrup yesterday.
Ron Beegle led the way in 10:52, followed by Jim Cook, Bruce Dudley, Don Krick and Clyde Troutman. Gary Pryzgocki was sixth for Lathrup.
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Surprises are nicp and beneficiary of a pleasant one this fall is coach Lynn Reed of the Highland Lakes campus/ of Oakland Community College.
When Reed called roll among the candidates for the Highlanders cross-country squad, fie found a gem.
On .hand was Roger Cleaver, current holder of the state high school 880-
■
Bloomfield Hills Andover-and lost Friday afternoon, 344.
SHARP SPARTAN
Ken Heft, a product of Birmingham Seaholm, was awarded the game ball by the Spartans of Michigan State University for his play in MSlfs 28-10 victory over Baylor.
★ \
A senior defensive halfback, Heft (M, 162) turned a sparkling job at his post on the right corner and hunost pulled off a couple of interceptions.
Another Oakland County product still performing well for the Spartans is offensive tackle Craig Wyclnsky, a 214-pound junior front North Farmington.
TOP TEN
The tpp 10 football teams in Oakland County:
Walled Lake (34); 2. Fern-dale (34); 3. B. Hills Andover (3-0); 4. Pontiac
three games and the Port Huron squad has a 34 record and is making a bid to break into the state’s 10 top-ranked teams.
* * ★
‘He’s come a long ways,” says Bob Hayes, athletic director at PH Northern. “He’s real fast and we think his . change of pace is his greatest forte.”
CHANGE OF MIND
It probably won’t matter now, but WateffoHr Kettering is eligible for the football championship in the Wayne - Oakland League.
In its first year, Kettering originally was told it would play only for the sake of playing since scheduling problems prevented the team from playing Northville, one of the W-0 members.
Last Thursday that was changed. The league agreed that the Captains should figure the title picture, and they set it un on a percentage basis.
With that in mind the Captains took on their first foe
(1-1-1); 5. Northville (34); West Bloomfield (3-1); 7. North Farmington (24-1); 8. Madison (24-1; 9. Rochester (34); 10. Waterford (2-1).
Former Pontiac Northern star Craig Deaton has moved into the starting role as quarterback with the Carthage College eleven at Kenosha, Wls.
freshman,
165-pound Deaton moved into the No. 1 spot following a DEATON sharp performance in a 21-14 loss to Alma two weeks ago.
Carthage had a good line < Deaton. Head coach at Pontiac Northern is Dave Schmidt, brother of the defensive back-field coach at Carthage, Augie Schmidt.
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School Record Set by Teom— in 710-6 Win
SMITHFIELD, Va. Uf) — The coaching staff was perturbed when Westside High School missed two extra points in its football game Thursday night against Central High of Sussex. * * ★
That’s about the only place Westside wasn’t perfect, however, in rolling to a 1104 victory as quarterback Pemell Denson threw seven touchdown passes and his replacement, Levi Day, threw three.
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OCTOBER ^
U. S. to Explore SubmergecT Pacific Summit
i Jayiflfti
WASHINGTON (UPI) T An American expedition Is about to cftpiore the GNcre summit of a submerged mountain In the North Pacific where, scientists
The Gourmet Adventures of.
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soup l» offered by many rim reatauranu. Holland’s restau-also know Lady Canon as do some establishments in Switzerland. If French restaurants are acquainted with H they prefer to ignore It; and in the United States few people teem even to have heard of it. Basically, Udy Curaon soup is made with clear turtle consomme, but It ia sometimes pre-
K1 with clam broth, mussel or oxtpil soup. It is el-wsp served in thirable-slsed cups. And it it always received with a (treat deal of enthusiasm! Now appearing J. C. HEARD TRIO, Monday thru Saturday at JAYSON'S, 4195 Dixie Hwy.. at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains. Enjoy them I* our pleasant and comfortable atmosphere. Butlnoaa men’s luncheons, too. For reservations^ call 673-7900 where dinin* pleasure amd hospitality po hand-in-hand.
Helpful Hint:
Don’t fonet cream of chicken soup undiluted at an instant substitute for white sauce in many dishes.
plan to build sn undersea man- Cobb Seamount, a oflce-violent ned laboratory a few years *	'	s—
ence.
The explorers expect to find a subsurface wilderness of marine plant and aateri life unspoiled by contact with the mainland.
, • * *>\-*
Object of the expedition is the
volcano which risesnearly two mOss from the sea bottom to within 106 feet of the surfiHpe. If is about 270 mitaPNf the Washington coast and about 260 miles west of Seattle.
From what is known of the seamount, it would make an ideal stable platform for an
tweet rid
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MISSILE BASE?
It also in theory could serve a fixed missile base less
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than a moving warm target, such as an ntanirpowersd _ri ____________________.
Polaris submarine, which might ^ undersea mountain' ■ ■■ ' .................... *"'■ '
be visible to Infrared heatperepn, will be made available
sensors aboard spotter aircraft to efuateifila& ’’
On Saturday the Oceanographer, a floating laboratery of the Cheat, and Geodetic Survey, will leave Port Angeles, Wash., ennt federal sources said Wfil probably be “the most detailed exploration ever made
Son of Lloyd Bridges Makes/Comeback' at
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — When Beau Bridges was 8, he made his film debut in an ever-to-be forgotten jungle epic ini which his sire was a wild gorilla.
Quite sensibly.f he retired from] acting soon afterward.
Now he is 26] and making comeback. This time the kid might make it ™UMAa At least Norman Jewison, who directing Beau in “Gaily, Gaily,’’ thinks so:
“Pm not one for making rash predictions, but I think Beau is going to be one of our great stars. He fits into the antihero nttem of today: He’s nice looking, but not overly handsome— the same quality that Steve McQueen has. Besides, he has a great sense of humor, and he’s got his feet on the ground.” ACTORS SON Hie son of actor Lloyd Bridges, and brought up in Hollywood, he seems to have escaped the psychoses of many movie children.
He was born here three days after Pearl Harbor
semiconscious postdelivery state, the boy’s mother tried to give his name as Beau, after a character in “Gone With the Wind.” When the nurse protest-that such a name wasn’t appropriate, Mrs. Bridges said, “Oh, make it Lloyd Bridges
m.”
•k
But he has been Beau to hi| family and friends and aged to survive the juvenile ragging about “B.O.” After his jungle epic and a small role in I*Hm Rod Pony,” his parents thought it would be better if he continued his education without the distraction of being an actor.
Beau attended Venice High School and spent two yearj at UCLA, playing occasional roles in television, including his father’s series, “Sea Hunt.” Then he landed a small but contin-
uing part in the series “Ensign OTotoe.”
LEFT SERIES
was getting involved with a.giri, and I feared fenny plan to remain a bachelor until I was 30,” he recalls. “I asked the producer to be released so I could get away to the University of Hawaii. I stayed for one semester, and. I defeated my own purpose. I missed the girl so much that. I came home and married her,
Hie pair traveled six months in Europe, then he returned to HbUywpod to pursue his acting career. The pickings were good. Television soles needed a young actor who could play gunmen, psychopaths, etc. Beau’s big break came on Broadway in William Inge’s “Where’s Dad-
Participating In th ev ploration with the Survey are scientists of the University of Washington, the Virginia Mason Research Center, and Honeywell Marine Sy a t erns Center, all of Seattle.
Cobb Seamount discovered to 1950 by scientists whose attention was caught by concentration of fish, unusual ] the open ocean. Of about toe known seamounts to die area, Cobh is the only one whose summit comes near enough the surface to receive considerable amounts of sunlight.
LIFE CONDITIONS GOOD This means it probably harbors a lot of plant life,-which needs sunlight to flourish, and therefore a tot of animal “ | seldom encountered so far out to sea.
tafornpatfoa collected by the Oceanographer’s electronic devices, and % the divers who will explore the seamount in
dy?” The play was a bomb, but Beau drew good notices.
* - ★ .★ •
Hie young man wisely took an i in the Hollywood trade papers to cite his triumph. Jewison pinned the ad on the bulletin board he maintains for future castings. It remained there for more than a year until Jewison was seeking an actor to portray the youthful Ben Hecht in “Gaily, Gaily,” the memoir of his introduction to 1910 Chicago.
Says Jewison: “I’ve worked with many newcomers, including Alan Arkin and John Phillip Law and Scott Wilson, whom Richard Brooks picked for‘‘In Cold Blood.’ Beau Bridges has the biggest potential of any of than.”
Hie.. Washington State Oceanography Commission for F^actfla•:Uis(L', '
This is the project that plans, perhaps to iW0» to build an inhabitable scientific laboratory i Cobb’s submerged summit. / Scientists theorize that the mountain, Which rises in terraces from the sea floor; was tost active as ftwricano tens of millions of years ago.
Once if must have been above water. Buft when the seas rose about 10,0$ years ago after tie melting of cue* e x t e n s l v e glaciers, Goto) became a sunken
no law of the sea Cobb belongs to the fnited States, for either scientific or military use. But the feet that U.S. scientists are sc, tively exploring the, seamount may have some bearing on this country V rigid to claim the submerged peak-
iitowi :n a j rl»l
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POITIER
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PRODUCTION Of
ToSir,
General's Heirs Want Fort Back
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Three heirs of Gen. John C. Fremont asked a federal court Thursday to declare them the rightM owners of Ft. Mason, a military base recently declared surplus and turned over to the General Services, Administration for disposal.
The suit was filed by Bessie Benton Fremont and Juliette Hull of New York City and for Valerie Larson of San Francisco.
★ ★ ★..........
They claim that Fremont, explorer of the West, bought the land in July 1861 for 342,000 and the government seized it in 1863 as the site for an artillery base to protect San Francisco Bay.
H»y contend" that President William McKinley signed a bill in February 1893 directing that the Court of Claims fix compensation due the Fremont family, but they say the court never acted.
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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Rich-ard M. Nixon 1ms declared, for all the South to hear, that Ala-bama’s -George C. Wallace la not fit to be president of the United States, tf But the Republican nominee for the White House acknowledged that the'third-party candidate: could in the end prove to be his major rival in the Nov. 5
n wyseaa »1d50 North Parry ot Pontiac Reori|
Thursday night to level his most direct assault against Wallace.
“We need policies it home that will go beyond simply saying that, wen, if Mttwbody lies down in front of my presidential limousine it will be the last one he lies down in front of,*’ Nikon said. “Well, anybody who says that Wouldn’t be president of the United States.”
‘END OP THE ROAD* - , I
His reference was to a state* < meat Wallace had made repeat <
McCarthy,, indorsement Seen Near
Nixon also said few the find time that he would be willing to meet Wallace in two-man, televised campaign- debate. But he
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WASHINGTON (AP) - All adviser to Richard M. Nixon has challpged a Democratic claim that Hubert H. Humphrey is leading the presidential contest in eiidAttisii with a total of 138 electoral votes.
Sen, Thrustfo fi. Morton of Kentucky said private polls offered by Democratic National chairman Lawrence F. O’Brien “don't jibe with what the public opinion polls sty.”
* * ' ★
O’Brien said Thursday that party polls show the vice president ahead in Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas.
' question that Minnesota is for Humphrey even though it is his home state,” Morton said. 'We hear that it Is nip and tuck in Michigan and Pennsylvania. Texas is certainly doubtful.” Sen. Fred. Harris of Oklaho-
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hecklers. He admits Republican Richard M. Nixon is out in frost Lack of money forced him to Cancel a batch of television commercials.
* ★ ★
Yet Humphrey and his staff were buoyed by the size and en-
thusiasm of crowds that turned Carthy is scheduled to speak
Derfi Polls Disputed
ma, a member of the Democrat-fa: nominee’s strategy board, said in a separate interview that Humphrey’s “operation catchup” is working.
The Oklahoma senator said Humphrey turned the comer in a Monday night national broadcast when he said he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam if there were evidence of Hanoi’s willingness to neutralize the demilitarized zone.
* * ★
Since the broadcast, Harris said, volunteer workers and money not available before have been coming in.
In the first two days after that broadcast, $28,000 came in
out in San Francisco and Charlotte, N.C. Presidential lieutenants George Ball and Douglass Cater joined the vice president’s entourage. The nation’s largest union — the Teamsters — gave him formal endorsement.
Democratic polls claimed he’s ahead at least in eight states holding 136 of toe 270 electoral votes needed for election. And in toe wake of his Salt Lake City, Utah, speech advocating a qualified bombing halt, Democratic senators rose in debate to defend Humphrey at nearly the same time 10 House Democrats who had backed war critic Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy announced they now support toe vice president.
DEMOCRATS PLEASED
If Republicans challenged toe Democratic poll and accused the vice president of endangering the Paris peace talks, Democrats, at least, were pleased with their candidate.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said: “Humphrey has hit his stride again. He seemed to be uncertain and fumbling before,
in small donations and people but now he is the old campaign are railing up to ask what they er we have known in the past."
can do to help,” Harris said.
★ * ★
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn. also said Humphrey is on the upgrade.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield joined others who have predicted McCarthy will endorse Humphrey soon. Me-
Tuesday at a rally for Paul O’Dwyer, a McCarthy backer who is challenging Sen. Jacob K. Javitz, RrN.Y., for reelection.
Humphrey made his “turning the corner” assessment Thursday during a wet motorcade through West Virginia, where John F. Kennedy’s primary victory ended Humphrey’s run for the presidential nomination in 1960.	.
REAL PROGRESS
A few days earlier during a television interview in Jacksonville, Fla., Humphrey said, “We’re making real progress. I think toe campaign is catching on ... I think the timing is Tight, too.
Humphrey’s campaign in West Virginia charged that Republican victory means “recession, depression and unemployment.”
*	*	★
“A Republican administration never gave you a dime,” he said at a stop while driving through a string of small towns.
“If there’s one state that ought to go Democratic, it’s' West Virginia.”
*	★	★
Humphrey was scheduled toi spend two days in Washington before going to the World Series; in Detroit Sunday.
mfiaiuftflA
LeMay, Tour 'Gratify Wallace
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—With a new and widely known running mate at his side,.and a fatiguing, five-ftatie courtship of toe industrial Midwest labor vote behind him, George C. Wallace relaxed Ms presidential campaign today, apparently satisfied with the response to both.
Retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay listened stoically to prolonged applause in two cities Thtosday as Wallace introduced him as the vice presidential'candidate of the American Independent party.
* * ★
Wallace said he was “pleased
Too Late for Ballots
WASHINGTON (AP) *- fit spite of his selection as George C. Wallace’s running mate, Qen. Curtis LeMay’s name won’t be on the ballot as a vice presidential candidate in most states.
Wallace’s announcement that LeMay is his No. 2 man came too late to replace the name of former Geerga Gov. Marvin Griffin on the ballot except for a handful of states.
Griffin was picked by Wallace at the outset of his third-party campaign as a stand-in running mate because many states required any party seeking a place on the ballot, list both presidential and vice presidential candidates.
However, only Florida has a law which might present a problem of who wwdd get the electoral votes if Wallace should win the state.
FREE AGENTS So far as the Constititution is
concerned the electors picked by plurality of popular vote in their states are free agents to vote for whomever they choose.
Since the-development of the party system, whede slates of pledged electors are named by the popular vote cast for president. Thus, whatever candidate gets the most votes gets that states electoral vote.
★ * *
However, 17 of the states do spell out how the electors shall voty. But generally toe rules aren’t very precise or detailed.
Florida’s law, on its face, looks the tightest. It provides felony punishment for any elector who does not vote, for toe presidential ticket named on the ballot Griffin is on in Florida.
In Michigan, reliable sources indicate that while LeMay’s name will not appear on toe ballot this factor will hold no weight with American Independent party electors in the state.
and gratified” at the receptions given LeMAy.
In both Indianapolis and Toledo, telegrams from around the country greeted Wallace, complimenting him mi his choice of LeMay.
STATURE ADDED?
Many of the strengthened the belief among Wallace strategists that LeMay would add stature and legitimacy to Wallace’s third-party race for toe presidency.
“Gen. LeMay’s candidacy gives us a very strong ticket,” said Wallace, whose hard line on Vietnam won the endorsement of the decorated and outspoken former Air Force chief of staff.
* a
LeMay’s candidacy reopened dormant political debate; whether nuclear weapons should be used in war.
At a news conference in Pittsburgh announcing his candidacy, LeMay stated this view:
"My desire is not to Use any weapons. But once toe time comes that you have to fight, I would use any weapon that we have in our arsenal that is necessary. I do not believe nuclear
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In his speeches at Toledo and Indianapolis, with LeMay on the platform, Wallace repeated hisj long-spoken avowal that, should! peace negotiations fail, the Vietnam war “should be concluded militarily with conventional weapons.”
He also said in an interview that he and his running mate saw eye to eye on the issue of nuclear weapons.
He said LeMay had told him privately that a third world warj “would destroy .civilization” and toe best way to avoid it was to have a defense posture superior to any other nation’s.
But no candidate ought to tell an enemy in advance, Wallace said, that America would rule out possible use of nuclear weapons in any circumstance. LeMay stated the same position at his news conference. LOOKED NERVOUS During the conference, Wallace, accustomed to waging one-man campaign, appeared to some to be nervous white LeMay was explaining his views.
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IN
"The Famous French Cellar'"
HOWE’S LAKES
Featuring the
W DYNAMIC a
m duo Tm
•	w»h
WAYNE on ORGAN RANDY on DRUMS
“Music for Everyone" Wed., Fri., Sat. Nites m Dixie Hwy., 625-5011
LEON JAMES and THE
LIMITATIONS
Every Tue»., Wed., Thuro., Fri. and Sat.
TUESDAY	WEDNESDAY	THURSDAY
NIGHTS	NIGHTS	NIGHTS
Musicians*	Rubber	Ladies9
Night	Ducky Night	Night
3210 W. HURON ST.
682-9188
F(yiJSm
Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ
Playing Your "All-Time" Favorites
Make Your Reservation* New For Bowling Banquets — We Will Be Serving Your . Favorite Cocktails with Sunday Banquets
SATURDAY
International Smorgasbord
German — American — Italian Food
*3.50
Complete Menu at AH Times
WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1179
NOW APPEARING AT
Airway Lounge
at Airway Lanes
WOODY MIRTHS
King of the Twii Keyboards4 FLOYD RANA
On The Drams
The Beit Entertainment I« Always at Airways Reservation! Suggested for Friday and Saturday Nights
Phone 674-0426
4823 W. Huron (M-59)
WATERFORD’S OWN .. .
CORONADOS
Appearing Nitely in the HURON BOWL LOUNGE
ENTERTAUNEIT FOR ALL ABES
OPEN DAILY t AM. to 2 JLM.
SUNOAYS 12 Neon
NOW MWVIM LIQIIM 0* USISMt AT 1 P.H.
FE 5-2192
HURON BOWL LOUNGE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988
Apollo Crew
when be made Us Mercury trip in 1M2. v .
The years, plus his Key role as' commander of the first Apollo flight, appear to have mellowed
Schirra:" And he literally & too, because he normally sits in the center seat in “the Apollo craft.	y
MIDDLE MAN	A. '
Schirra, at 45, is the nation's oldest astronaut. On Apollo 7 he will be making his ,third and final trip Into Space. He probably can look at Cuniiingham and see a reflection of himself as a fast-moving, sports-car-lov-
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla! ( AP) —Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., who Almost lost a sent on a Mercury flight in 1902 because of a water-skiing accident, has /^autioned one of his fellow Apollo 1 crew members against daredevil ski tactics.
Civilian astronaut Walter Cunningham has taken a couple nasty falls In recent weeks while aiding near this opacepoct Schirra, commander of the three-man Apollo 7 ship, made it plain he wasn’t happy about
aew* hS said:	have
SCHEDULED to rocket Schirra, Cunningham and Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele are scheduled to rocket into earth orbit Oct. ll for a 19-day trip intended to qualify file Apelio ship for later man-to-the-moon trips.
Attention Taxpayers!
times,” Sdbirra said in mi interview. “He tried to~ski aa well as I do, and I’ve skied for years. Bull Walt, as he always does everything, was trying to catch up In a matter of months.
- “I said, 'Walt, you can be replaced. We spoil three years getting ready far this. If you want to fool around water skiing these last three weeks, go
the MONARK way!
WE» AS TAXPAYERS OF OAKLAND COUNTS ARE CONVENED ABOUT THE CONt^OVERSY REGARDING THE RESENT POLICIES AND PRACTICES OF THE OAKLAND COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES.
COMPLETELY
IMUIEB
WTO
121 SIMM FEET MENUS
WE WANT TO KNOW:
the regulations governing Aid Recipients are not avail-aide to the general public?
INCLUDES SVCRYTHINQ
Everything ... tfib carpeting, thick backing and installation labor.
COLORS! .
Moss Green • Goldtone * Blue-Green • Redtone • Orange-tone
the Department of Social Services turns its back on the pleas and cries from these families? .
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE ????
WHO WILL ACT ????
How Many Children Must Suffer Before Something Is Done?
SHOP at HOME!
338-4091
(This is an sdvfrtisamant paid for >y s group of ooncamed taxpayers of Oakland County)
585-1931
naUgahyde
RECLINER
Practical Glamour for the VITOUEU
Candidates Asked to Talk
Candidates for political office will be asked to tell what they can do for Waterford Township at a meeting called by the Greater Waterford Community Council.
A three-man panel will question the candidates for the Nov. 5 election at the meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High, SMS Hatchery.
Voters are urged to attend and find out how the hopefuls respond. Invited are all candidates from the area for national, state and county offices and also judges running on the nonpartisan ballot
our state and federal tax dollars are being spent according to the regulations?
x f the treatment of Aid ^Recipients is consistent with Jm, the regulations?
tty some Aid Recipients have to* live in basements and J live in cars when housing funds are available?
Wr nr funds are not available for necessities like beds, re-* frigerators, pots and pans?
fiy some case workers do nut adivse Aid Recipients of their rights?
iMm
Si
OPEN SUNDAY 11-4
»M1
WAREHOUSES
NYLON SOFA BED
.A;
CHAIR
36 MONTHS TO PAY
Braml New Apt. Refrigerator h $98°°
GAS RANG!
3-PIECE
SOFA BED GROUP
•	LARGE SOFA BCD
•	KING SIZE RECLINER
•	QUEEN SIZK SWIVEL ROCKER
Choko of AVOCADO, BUCK i
r J1CQ0D
naa
4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE	$
I Solid Slot*
AM RADIO, WoImI
>6”
NO MONEY DOWN
IIpress, Friday, octobee a im

Tire foHowini.Sre tap prices covering sales #locally grown! produce by growers and sold by I tittm ^wholesale package lots.
Mart Molds Stubbornly Higher
Detroit Bureau of Markets ol Thursday.
Produce

H (AP> - The ... artat heWatubborniy higher in fairly sctHl trading |early this afternoon. ,
Advances retained aiQattot^ ing edge over declines by about
^^b«: v:.v*tRj30 #
iwtet SSSSK' b3!'	ili Volume leaders showed seven
ahead and Slower.,, .....
Catvtaloopa. bu.	..... 3.501	w	.
*’**•	...!^pl Tbs Dow Jones average Of 89
■gibj£igW^,¥<>: .....|...Jgiindustrial stocks■■at1noon had
....#bs 1*««»
loo! The Associated Press 60-stock ^ average at noon was up 2 at
■RM Lima. Lw.
■MM.' RbmOn, bu.
Bqoon Wax, bu. .
Bi iM ..
HHKlPiiiP rsi
.............,
355.3, with industrials up .9, rails up .3, and utilities off CARRYOVER ANTICIPATED .
Volume for. the first two hours was |dMdt5.5miUl(>nshares.
Brokers antkipatod a carryover of Thursday’s explosive strength in helping the ‘market to maintain its long rallyof the past dozen sessions.
Observers said the breakthrough of previous barriers likely wouhi attract previously sidelined money in any reaction or consolidation phase, thus providing a price prop against any sharp setback.
In addition to the market’s ,^wn momentum, bullish news included that of retiffl safe-Increases, indications in a University of Michigan survey of continued expectations of high consumer spending and a record rise in installment credit.
PiricSs on the American Stock Exchange were mostly higher. Mohawk Data slumped more than 11 and Skyline more than 4 among the wide losers. GompuDyne, Rath Packing, Warner 7 Arts, and Varo added a point or more each.
K12t9ped Oct 4
' CorroM, s ctuiifloww; e*.
Colory, Proeol.	HI
C«Kry, NhK fib 5 dz. crt.
fcer-1	*****
A. MM
Corn. Sum..
Cucumber, illcors.
Dill, iOtTOd*. ..
**
....
Kohlrabi,	*»’...
LeoKs, «tt. bchs. . .
Onion*, 50-lb. DM ....
Onions, Green. «• beh*-Onions, Plckimo, J0.tb.boB ...
BBcft-t.-
1 WWlg:,
The New York Stock Exchange
Otet Parade Has New Entry
Wall Streeters to See “"CurVy1 Californium -
NEW YORK (AP)-A California brunette hi the latest to invade Wall Street in the burgeoning “sweater girl derby” that has developed since a Brooklyn girl turned the street’s usually staid bulls and bears into wolves.
Gerl Stotts, 36, of Burbank, who measures 47-29-38, stands 5 feet 10 and weighs 150 pounds, told newsmen: “We’re just going to take a walk down Wall Street af noon.
“Pvt run into three or four women who are much larger
-■ *2 Anton j.oo • S Admiral iv -S AlrRodtn 1.50
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■■	J-2 AmMFdy	.00
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• ■ ,,,|Am Motors
20 52% 53 JO 19% 19 <« 91% 094- ..
0. 21% 21% 21% 29 12	11H.	31%
m 8	35%
03 22% 31%
GAC CP 1.00 - GAF Corp .00 90 —1% Gam Sko 1.30
IGanOwumi t Gon Elec J.OO
Gan Mi 2.oo Mills
50% 55% SOU + %'GanMot 2.MO 33% 23% »% — % GPubUt' 1.55
!i m, S t	»iS S& Sfc 3ft JS
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55 am oo% oou »• %
23 35% 35% JMk + %
50 02	51'4 52	+ %
: 53 20% 27% » . +>A
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PtnntUn 1.00 PasnxUn wl PopolCo .90 Porfect Film PflierC 1.20a
PltnoyB 1.20	5 0
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50 70% . 72%. 72% r-1 ■m 09% ' 09M	....
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01 JS.T .ZSi. -m%	..
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TumtpaT i Turnlos,
Kalo. bu.
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r<'Am Phot 45* , 10 Am Smalt 3
MLjn,	Am Tob	140
w................amp me	.40
S*!$i Chb[°' "*•	.........i tn Ampex Corp
Tllfhlpo,..fe1.---------------  Anacond	2.50
_ ttfTUCS^ALAP GREENS	Anken Cham
cotarv. Cobbooo. Mb. ...........ArchOon	141
MBSUHl ; v f- v............. f2'Broe«"sfi *■',
im Armour 1.50 " " ' t n Arm Ck 1.40a
...?W AshldOH	1.20
... Vn AosdDG	1.20
...,«Atchison	1.50
l^nww'	............. - ■ AM Rldi 140
........ • raiAiW ch^oo
■ Corp o Cp 1.20 lOMhC M n P d 1.60
Babck w 1.3*
Balt OE 1.50 Boat Pds 1.12 lolkmfh. 4H:.' BoechAIr .75
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59	57% 59	+2% 2!flKp|L,;n
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Goodrich t.72	195 00%. MU' - 04%
aafiyi 37. 80% .3% aw ..
50 0t% 04	05% + %
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115	25%	HU	25%	ifli
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By ROBERT D. HAWORTH AP Btulness Writer NEW YORK - The US economy continues to advance at a rapid pace despite the enactment <d the 10 per cent tax surcharge and toe accompanying federal spending cuts.
says that when he left on a trip to Europe early in the summer, there was considerable fear
GERI STOTTS
Economy Unabated by Surtax and Cuts
alter materially toe inflationary bias in the economy.
The First National City Bank of New York, in its Monthly Economic Letter for October, noted that the consumer price index rose again in August following sharp increases in June and July. During the three-
serve Board, said recently tbr : goal of moderating economic growth wOI be achieved despite tbe delayed response “of some sectors of the economy,* partic* ularly consumer areds.
• *	* a ,m£j]
And the influential Bank of America, the nation’s largest,
month period, consumer prices has predicted *—substantial.
........... slowing of the economy to the
year ahead as the fiscal ^ ne*+,
among some fellow economists earlier months.	strain! package takes efiect.
that the fiscal .restraint package! Citibank also noted that con-j	*	*	*
would lead to a recession or sumers have refused to be in- in a	“Focus
minirecession. Upon his return,'hibited by the tax increase, asjon 1909, the U S- Economy,” he said, he was surprised at reflected in the sharp rise in re-|Bang 0£ America said the most how much the talk had turned to'tail sals in July which contin- pronounced slowing in hupinou* complaints that the surcharge ued at a high level in August | activity will develop in the clos-was not braking the economy.and September. Consumers ap-ing months of 1968 or early 1969. soon enough or fast enough.	pareritly have avoided spending	^ «n-nnwn
*	*	*	Uti by dipping into record sav- Sl^yED SETnNG
The consensus among most ings and through pay increases “The temporarily suMpped economists is that tlje shift injwhich offset the tax, the bank economic setting will provute fiscal policy enacted last June said.	!ti>e basis for a much-needed
eventually will be reflected in a cooling-off of the economy. But some are questioning whether the change will be emphatic enough or long-lived enough to
No End Seen in California Grape Dispute
DELANO, Calif. (AP) - “Lai Huelga!”
The past four years, those Danish words—the strike!— have been the rallying cry of an epic California labor dispute in the hot vineyards of one of toe world’s richest agricultural belts. The end is not in sight.
Ur r	I* more expansionary
A spending•tfssssx Outlook Good
than I am, but they don’t have my proportions,” Mrs. Stotts
said Thursday night.	| Technically, no strike exists:
31% 22 SS + % ^ €mP1?ye au5° age"‘ members of toe AFL-CIO Unit-20^ gg + J2ey she said both her husband ^ Fflrm Workerg ^
*** +V4 and ^ son aPProve of Committee (UFWOC) merely are refusing to accept jobs.
Hemoalke wl
Poultry, and Eggs
DETROIT Mjj»g<U»0*)— Ul
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CHICAGO. 1AP) -
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16 120% 120 120 - %
29	27 , >3%	26% —	%
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131 32% 31% 32%
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If 30%	24	3fik
00 07%	47	07%
225 30%	37%	37%
-U-T-
37 »%	M%	25% +	%
ao 44%	05%	^	d|
X 1.20 Unit Cp JOe %' Un Ph»If L001
M
1 20%	a%	24V,
1	39%	39%	39%
a 29	10%	2*
2	70%	71%	74% — % US,Borax l
50 50% 50% 50% —1% U$GyP*rh 3a 01 5B|k «% SMk + % UBJndUOt JO 30 ,41% 41% 419b + kk UgjBb. 1.20..
'■"‘-■aaiife
22% 22V* '
-ss*.
42 * 43%	63%	S%........
147	03%	42%	43	+	%
47	54%	63%	63%	—1%
.30	13%	13%	13%
74 43% -
im
Coni Oil 2.00	49 70% 69% 70% +1,
g,f!,p«i,S
Cowwi? !(*!	2 fti. Sm x a
:Wi m + % &
„ ...	322% 323	+1	"
40 55% 55% 55% -’% MinnPLt 1 J
ms& fa fa ± aiM' ?
XX*'....
mom no
MldSoUtll .82 mUGmM 1.05
North Cwdool Airline* Unite..
Seiran Priming ...............
Scrlpto ....j.	,
--------“•ISffflKlL FUNDS
koyotowo ipooino jCJ ...
Keyitene Growth K-2 ... Mass. Invomra wowth . Moot. Invoolort Truol ... Putnam wwwm ..
Bffia*
i U 9.0 Cruc SILL* .19.5 30.2 Cudahy Co .. 0J 0.1 Curtiss Wr 27.6 20.6
J-S pay PL 1J2 •15JO I7.a,poorf Co 3*
... 7.01	^ DOHJAir .00
...ipl 10.11 DanRGr UP .«.« 10.14 pSffi jjo
■ B .	^ ^ + W wjStout’ uS
ill i S’* a% »% - H wSStwS'rd'i4
p . -	i Motorola 1
7t W 3$-3un.ypPd :«r *4	05%	45%	45% +	% UPlohn 1.40
M	54%	54	54% —	%
44	05%	85%	84 —	%
201	51%	40%	499b—1%
20	32%	32	32% —	M
33	23%	23%	M% -
V 102% 101% 102% —
5 22% 22% Ul —
I 58% - %
!Mt»Ti
¥lk + %

BOND AVI RAGES	OlSa^w 1.M
CwnpHM Brf Th.
Rails Hid. Ulll. Pfln- L.Yd. a^Lt i.4*
f 22% a% 32% + -65 H% 54% 55% +1
liK-SSiS
...........
a m*->■**-■*
'1(« ^135% -
SBnTKr • 46J 90.2 11.0 90.2 go Prow, day 66.0 90.8 si.l IM 02-0 Weak ago 64.0	W.7 ti l W* -94
Month ago M JSA B1-2 i» JJJ’Z
riiiiii
ss.ar a B-S WrW
X12 31% .31% 31% — %|Nawbarry .80 &jyjy 172% in« 41% NEngEI 1.08 “- -L M NOwihnl 2.50 NladMP wr NorrolkWst
Treasury Position
38 173 ! 1n% 171%
g ss r m
-*-B—
ndJohnt JO tnyl Cp .00

WASHINGTON (AP) Mon at ♦htlT^-~ pared to Oct. 2,
W6.ro.row.. -. Tito
B,UnC* OHM»0.«*jM Wal.692J99.u fgg .50^ ^4S&^yi.5«.62..28..u f« M
Wllhdra^gymjr ^
T"*' jlS^Wt92tl37.W 286,U|L4a/5*1.77.P^^. 1* IMOtW'***	J ~
NoAmRock 1 NON Gas 2.50
fwrweiS'
NoStaPw 1.40 N$rHwbp 1
m*
Nett Simon : Norwich .50
83	53%	a%	53% ...
5	32%	fi% —	1
9	30%	30%	38% . ..
79 39% 38% 38%
6	135% 115% 135%
4 23	23% H
—N-r-
780	3MB	37%	38% 4	%
33	06V,	06% +	%
1 sm 58% mi...
27	137% 135% 135% + %
04% 40% Mb + % 00% 40% 00% 'T
g sa ._
. 40% 4 % n	an	22	29
28	45% »% 45% . 1 37 mt 49% 40% 4 %
29	15% 15% 15% 4 %
7	33%	Sb	M%
10	37%	37%	37%
7	40%	67%	67%
82	19%	19%	19%
U 114	1*3% 111%
73	40%	40	00
3	58%	50%	58%
XII	50%	5Wk	57%
o	‘if ■	wjk	io_
14 B 08% 4flb . ..
34	(Mb 79% 79% —1% .10 67% 47% Off1 * “
4	41%	41%	41!
f	43%	«■	43'
10 07% 47%
WnUTel 1,40
NatCM .8 NalCash 1
N Dairy: i.ou ! ,« —. .
ssdiix ii:ss
(Mf if %lp
Not indust ' NoiWktMub
11	41%	AVb
01	37%	»
MfP (HP	45	77%	7H_
fyerhr 1.40	104	73%	HM
ifri Cp 1.60	4 00% WVb____________
life Mat 2	.1	03%	02%	4Mb	4	%
.. jsnblx 1.54	11	ffib	24%	34%	4	%
Woolworth 1	237 32% 31% 31%
XeroxCp 1.60	82 280% Ml 2791
-----Tt lJO 210 M
|OCt 10 storptory «
225,058.09 PlaPs^f' WTO
oo »%■	m
44 sm	SMb
20 50%	»
15 30%	10
ll H%	20.
SO 90%	94%	94%
2 02%	42%	42%	I	■
59 30%	30%	30%	+	%
»%+
J*?'#.
. r a*
’ 0 +■• - '"47%.
21 38% 32% 321
'm 53	«% &b— % PecGEI 1.50	30. 34%, 30% 34%-
IIB®:S33W|^ *7*'*g%2%3%^ A desert may be hot, like i| 9% u% lu - % poctbt Im 67 Mb 8*^iti.ltite Sahara, or cold, like the
- “07%, » 4
Occident Job 446 40% 01% 40% +1%
S^ x^ i% ??S M% + %
+ %»,'.# 1	"
— N Omark 1'Jft I
•»a»& Its
»l _p.
216 1
I 41% 0
■V—
Vartan Asso 37 269b 24% 20% Vando Co .60	23 27% 24% 27
_W—X—Y—Z—
WarnLomb 1	37 52% 52% 52% + %
Was Wat 1.20	1? B% H%
Weotn AlrL 1	0 »
!S5-
1 41%— W% ....
i aa
t 39% 4 %
I 56% 55% -
Sales flourN are UnoWIclol.
Unless otherwise noted, rates ol sndo In tho foregoing laolo are A... isDursements besed on the lest quarterly j. leml-ennuei deflaiouen. So*-— — extra dlVMwidt or poymaAlo nil noted as regular ere Identified
following footnotes.	 ■
e—Also oxtra or txlres. b—Annual rale pft4 slock dividend. c-Liq— died, d—Declared or paid
' Tbldind. e—Declared ^	...
year, 1—Payable in mock during .... .-llmaled Cash value on ax-dlvtdand
8LsS53>t^26«i
Imnp
Hon date. J	■
z—Sales In full.	.
cId—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dividend and tales in hill, x-dlt—Ex dlstiibu-Noil xr-lx:■ rtBpST • jni^lORi^ Aar-ranis. ww—With warranto, wd—When
X-ci.-or-JeJJrVtTS .Mymed'l-y^wm panles. In—Foreign Issue sublacl to In
J ij’jjjtundras of Siberia.
EVELYN SMITH
A growing proportion of per-j Burglars broke into Crsry sons with income gains do not Junior Jfigh Sebo^, 501 N. (tom
Nonunion members are available, and are working.
For four years, however, matters have grown steadily more bitter, reaching a peak early this year when a national boycott was called against toe sale of California table grapes.
The key word in the dispute is table. Wine and raisin grapes are not involved.
Every major political candidate—and some minor ones— has been preskured to take a po* sition. Many church councils have endorsed it. Some grocery chains have discontinued the sale of table grapes.
The boycott is designed to force growers, who share in California’s $3.8-bil!ion-a-year agri-her venture, which brings her to cultural industry, to the bar-!
New York for the first time. [ gaining table.-IT’S HER DAY	On one side of the issue :the| said they are better off finan-
She said her husband told her,1^
‘A« ions as vou’re havina aifields Pr6ducin* 37 P®r cent of! -----------------------
gti toJ, it’s Jour day!” “* Ith® fruits vegetables sold in dow-jonb, aviraoei
A Californian for the past 14 years, Mrs. Stotts was bom in!
Harrisburg, Pa. Her trip is sponsored by Los Angeles radio station KGIL.
On Thursday, two young ladies frotih Cleveland, Ohio — both measuring 43-24-37—drew a! noontime crowd of 4,000 financiers, brdkers, clerks and pas-sersby at the intersection of Broad and Wall Streets. -Sheila Moore, 21, and Suzanne Zulkowski, 25, were brought to Manhattan by Cleveland radio
Many economists maintain it slow-up in toe inflationary pres-was wrong to expect the econo- sures which have been develop-my to react at once to the tax,1^ ®vw < ti» past several increase. Andrew F. Brimmer, years, the 1hank wM-to# a member of the Federal Re- mary question is whether these
-------------------—----------- inflationary tendencies can be
| abated without a clamor for more expansionary programs or price in terms growth and unemployed resources.”
Citibank said that since toe tax surcharge, did not go into effect until July, itiiere will be a 'major adjustment of wttohoM-Report Cites Inflation ing rates at tax time next spring _	,	_ . I which will sharply reduce re-
rears, Income viains ; funds and increase balance-due payments.
ANN ARBOR W — Frequent	* , *	*	.	_
ad sizable gains in income! “These April adjustments will _.id concern about inflation,come on top of the $3-billion-a-were cited Thursday as mak- year increase in Social Security ing prospects for consumer taxes on Jan. 1,” the bank said, spending in the United States'“As a result, the federal deficit rod.	| is now expected to drop to IS
The University of Michigan’s billion from 125.4 billion in fiscal Survey Research Center-said its! 1968.
latest quarterly survey of con-| “The prospect of a sudden, sumer attitudes and inclinations substantial shift hi the federal to buy indicates, however, that budget has all along formed the major changes in spending and basis for forecasts of a general saving rates depend on develop-! economic slowdown.” ments in the Vietnam War, the! inflation picture and the forth-' coming presidential election.
News in Brief
feel that their financial situation improved, toe survey showed, and widespread income increases were said to stimulate consumer demand to a smaller extent than wbuld otherwtse be! the case.
The survey is based on a national cross-section of 1,325 families interviewed between Aug. 12 and Se|>t. 6.
The latest survey showed that 51 per cent of all families reported making more money a lyear ago, but only 38 per emit
the United States.	i3o°*im>>uotii«
On the other: Mexican-Ameri-:” utiiftm cans who bring in the harvest,'“oSSsI* traveling from one spread to an-|« grtat ■
station WIXY to show New Yorkers that the Ohio city could match toe 43-25-37 of Francine Gottfried of Brooklyn.
WINDY CITY Bid A Chicago entry, Evelyn (40-22-33) Smith, strolled down a Windy City street Wednesday in an Illinois attempt to duplicate Miss Gottfried’s crowd-$topping walks.
vest is done, so is their job-un-'io irxiu*tn«i« til the next time. The average farm worker toils 134 days a year. About 84 per cent lessKty*'-^ than the federal poverty level of:^^
$3,100, with an average annual jjjjF income of $1,378, the union con- Intends. Growers contend grapellPi pickers average more than $2 an hour.	,
Lake, Waterford Township, last nigh^ and forced open several vending machines, according to township police. A window was broken to gain entry, police said. Hie amount of money taken was undetermined.
David Hutowaite of 545 Pieree, Birmingham, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole toe wheel covers, valued at $86, from his car parked at Pike and Saginaw.
Flea Market, each Sat • a.m. all day, 6216 Elizabeth Lk. Ed., Pontiac.	—Adv.
—	| Rummage Sale, Congregation-
al Church, to E. Huron., Sat., 951.33+1 J5 8 a.m.	—Adv.
273.32+0J9,
340.50+0.60 Rummage Sale, Sat, Oct 5, 74.74+0.12 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Orchard Lake 774240.09 Community Church, 5171 Com-oJjI+ojs merce Rd., Orchard Lk. —Adv.
ilat .500 VUPwott A fax Ma .10a Am Pafr .3*2 ArkLGas 1.70
FRANCINE GOTTFRIED

Successfuhfnve&ftfm
h' s-
By ROGER E. SPEAR ,Pennzoil’s excellent outlook is - Last spring my shares of tendered by toe 30 institutional United Corp. were exchanged {investors who hold 17 per cent for $4 preference of the newly i of the company’s stock, stock merged Pennzoil United. A	*	*	*
mwj	Mi dividend increase to $1 a share Q — Is Zurn Industries worth
(MLimsh iw L«t Chg. on the new common split shares holding despite its sharp drop i m is is + % makes me wonder if I should from oar purchase price ef 45? 7 !!% £% £% “14 convert my preference shares If it has a future we can afford 2i 7*1073-107*16 + % to get the better yield. Can I.tohohlit.—M. W.
American Stock Exch.
„ ... 7% 7% + 111 3% 3% 3% .. 16 37% 37% 37% —
convert?—F.W.
A — There’s good growth
iw HP wvx m-w	Yoiir shares are con- ahead for Zurn, I believe, and
m is% im.Im ..."ivertible into 1.44 commonjl’d hold the shares which you f^- w'shares for six years from theibought at the year’s trading peak.
Sales are in an uptrend from
£ 5 ’JJJ ~ !;* misunderstanding on the new a .............. {dividend rate which is 20 cents p
3fo oo* »% w% -% effective date of the merger. $ 30% 30% 3?%+%'However, there is some
Dlxllvn
Dynalec. I _
EquItyCp .331	100	, M . .
Fed Resrces	03 1100 im im ......u
Felmont Oil	0 21% 21	21H % Hi
Frontier Air	io	14%	14%	14% — % a quarter or 80 cents a year,	i
Giani y*!”jo	'm	i|%	in*	i?* - % making the yield on t h e	«
- J 2	'j% ’j% _ % preference shares still slightly n
27 n% wl higher than on the common.!
’J	S%	m%	iJ% + H Sll,ce the preference shares are	p	.
69	17%	i6%	it% 4 %!convertible, they tend to move	30	per	cent increase	in	share
74	im	79%	io* +.!*|in line with the common, plus	net for	fiscal 1969	(March)	on
offering additional safety. I see p no advantage in conversion at s this time.
Husky O ... Hycon Mfg Hydrometl
Mich Suo 10
7 12% 12% 12% .
an aggressive acquisition policy, but heavier-than-normal expenses resulted from moving one plant, and profit margins narrowed unexpectedly on the output of another. The corn’s president is predicting a
1120 74% 42	01%^-11%
15 35% 35%vJ5% — % 73 t2% 12% 12% — % . 53 11% 11 igiiMI
103 15% U%..........■
45 74	73% 73% - %
35 37	35% V 4 %
I 34 S% 32% ..... Syntax Cp JO 113 63% 42% «% 4 % Technical .40 321 45% 43% 43% — Wn Nuclear	14 27% 3581 »% 4 „
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1851
nic^Brawi' Saxon ■ Indus! < Scurvy Rain
Friday's 1st Dividends Declared
Pa- Stk. o» Pay.
’ Rale rlod Record able Net change STOCK . .	■ Noon Friday
. Nuclr (xl ,11-1	11-15 Prev. day
1 split sublacl la approval. .Week ago .. ill ... ...Jxr .. M MM31 Month aoo .
Circuit Pol (X+3 tarf Jbn walla
(XM 8r- |
3#-:
.-ttimsiisi
. 500.6 107.4 168.6 848.
. 489.5 198.7 151.9 MJ..
. 486.0 190.5 144.9 M7J . 509.5 213J 154.1 355.0 . 435.4 145J 135.1 99’* 493.2 209.4 159.1 M4 . 413J 1S9J 136.5 392J
Pennzoil United moved up sharply, partially in response to toe spring rally but primarily on its own momentum, triggered by excellent earnings and a mammoth sulphur discovery by 98 per cent-oWned Duval Corp. Although this mineral deposit is not expected to con-
possibly 70 per cent higher sales.
major growth factor is Zum’s leading position.in the design, manufacturer and installation of pollution control systems — both air and water.
(Roger Spear’s 48-Fag* Ia vestment Guide (recently revised and in Hu 18th printing) is available to all reidirf of this .gglnina. Send $t with name a»d address to Hager; B. Spear, tribute to earnings much before (earn of The Pontiac Pop,- Bsk 1970, it does provide a good 1818, Grand, Central StttiM, long-term potential.	New York, N. Y. 18117.	+
Perhaps toe best testimony to I	(Copyright, 1988)

THE PONTIAC PJftBSS.	OCTOBER 4, IMS
IfiidfertW
as Viet Dead
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sixteen ' servicemen killed In action in toe',Vtetaam war have been identified iii the latest Defense
^ The list includes 10 men frpu * the Midwest. '
, Killed In actioo:
- ton Jr., flat Rlyerj Sptc. 4 Douglas S. ■	OM OcT Me.>ogor
** *&*« com t iSSFtlio ai*"" ^ ^
Changed from missing to —hostile:
■oKrv-jis* out
MuSouttl - S*t. Louis A. Niomeyar, -Bowling Grsan.	.	.
•	Missing in action:
wo Jarir W Hsrrfs; stow Sgt. Rlefc-
s^sJmfMl IL-
-Sloven f. Ranee »	™	...
■" Died not as a fesult of hostile acton*.	.
KANSAS — 1st U. Quentin F. Hurt.
v*fiw>«aK
•	MICHIGAN
•	FkMiri.,
MISSOURI
,	WHRwn T. Decker
Missing not as a result of hostile aCtihn:
»*«i r -* • ^iSvV -Aw Firemen Davie P. Helpln.
The Learning Resource Cepter at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus -in Farmington Township be dedicated in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at ceremonies beginning *t 4 pum. Sunday at toe LRC building;
Rap. John Conyers Jr., Or Mid>., will deliver tile dedication message in behalf of Bin. King who Is unable to attend the ceremony. > •
The architectural firm of Gif-fels & Roseffi tea donated the outdoor dedicatory building
I- — Me. Larry J. ''
C. of C. Steamed . by Nude Hippies
— CARBONDALE, Cold. (AP) -‘ Town officials are steamed up Over nude hippies cavorting to the public hot mineral springs
Honoring Dr. King
Dedication OCG
. The principal lessee, the Car-bondale Chamber of Commerce) says many residents and tourists are not using the springs be-• cause of the uninhibited behav-JBpPVi J*. >	*	I\2
•-.As a result, the chamber has decided to make the resort a " pftvato club. A spokesman says ;'°Kpplicants,- will be screened
1-696 Route Report Is Due Within Week
Completing an inspection tour of three proposed routes of 1-696 in South Oaklanad County, the chairman of an arbitration panel appointed by Gov. George Romney to end the long dispute said yesterday a decision would be made within a week.
■ JJl .ref • y Boaz Siegel said the CO. days given the panel to hear testimony and complete its report Is up Oct. 12 and the final plan will be In the hands of the governor by that time.
Siegel, a Detroit attorney, said he didn't know if Romney would immediately release the findings of the panel.
* . 1; ■ # ■..
The three-member pane completed its hearing on the east-west expressway Tuesday in Southfield’s city hall.
★ ‘ ★ * Objections to various sections of the proposed 6.5-mfle stretch have been raised by Rqyal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Wbods, Oak Park, Southfield and Lathrup Village.
Firemen Set Open House
. The Highland Township Fire Department will hold an open bouse Sunday from 1 to 4 pin. to recognize fire prevention week, Oct. 6-12.
There will be a fire truck display at the Highland Shopping Center, Duck Lake Road and M-59, Oct. 12. Firemen will be present to answer questions' regarding fire prevention.
* ★ . *
Asa R. Smith, assistant fire chief, said he and other firemen hope to visit elementary schools in the area during toe week and speak to pupil* regarding fir* prevention.
AVONOALg SCHOOL OiytfUCT . ISFlL. -—
L FINANCI JUNE Jfc
LS»F0Rt


, COMFASATIVe^UDY *" *
rInuMCttoi) 'of
svsfisbl. at tha Board of idacaHen otneo.
Value of aqulpmtnt , Number.of buildings .
■■
) Teachers' solaria*:
Minimum ...... ......

«8R%r n»Ti.	rmwanl * tiefaWrlet)
> STATEMENT OF REVENUE ANO^XP^NDmjRES ganarsl^ F J*	“ —-N
secondary pupil*, rasl uplisfotaacfw^.^..
5.600.00 iT.M0.4b
1.400.00
Shi
L<Pnoo2-tyC?«x*x and Inter at) 	 Taxoa olltar than proporty t*x 	 Int (rest on currant dapoilts	.. 1 791,9*5.02 :::• JM
and Invaatmants 	 		 MlBctffantoui > 	 	 	ToW ntHffiil from local aourcot ....	2,172.63 22,715.00
lBWaK7*[|7gt‘		.. $1,192,030.12 ... 10,479.97
Vocational Education 		 - Total rvysnua fram state sourca* .....	1M4JB
iSillHngSiso Education Act 	 jgjlgjjgy- .WBHpjWy^ WfoSBIm 'Act .. County Special Education Tax 		19,592.21 ... 20,260.41
r' WSHp Wwwm
' Admlniafrafivo axi-
Health services exponsi 1 TrgMMrtatMn oxpanso Oeorotlon of plant ' NSWar— -----------
' ! m
01,191.02
115,052.11
73,520*96
; Gonoral Fund balanco, Juno 30, mi .
lien of bonds
< wfoolsjll Olrom exchange of li »	Infaraaf on currant dopoalt* ar
i Total ravonu*. Sultdlng and f Tefal ravanuor and bo|
!TC)L.nh .
.	ht.UWlnM .Ml i
S 33,101.20 037,403.73 10,032.62 43,011.00 570^0
total expandtturss-
JAUUIIUX, UTiniVfl
Board of Education ■
- AVOnMta mSmi District , Aufisra HoMiw Mfchigon . Wg naw jotandnaotha
d Site Fund unt JL 1001 .
1 ' x-Wf'	the accounts of th# Gsnsrsl Fund, DsjSJ Rirtlrsmsnt Funds
and the Building and Ilf* Fund of AVOltoAL»-KHOOL DISTRICT (M Oakland I BSB wPPbThHAmil school distrlcf) tor the year ended Juno 30. JJOL i Our examination was mods In aocordanco with asoorally accepted auditing ~ I iliwifir^pc^Bidfy ItHtodadsuch tt*t» of mi accsuntingrscords —9 . such other auditing procedures as ws considered nacssaary in the clrcumotaw 4	Stwnfiiflon did not Include an p«dB of Iho child accounting reca
•} Our. rnort Includes * tchsdiH* of tC".raoilj)W. and dhburstmarts of i Avon^lt School revolving and student pod^ activities accounts. Inasmuch
AMomwa Jkh^ ?t*idylng i wa did not perform all of ft , an opinion on this fund.
iamf M h * MAwSm
g paragraph, the accompanying muss and axpsndlturos prosonl
signs and Jos Igockard of Ann Arbor, a black artist who WMF commissioned to paint portrait of the Into Dr. King, wifi present the pertreii at toe dedicatory ceremony. -
* I mpsS
OCC President Dr. Jos^to B. Hill Will offer remarks and XXXI Board Chairman Getrrge will infrMtqpe Rep.
Conyers.
Fallowing tfri—Jk_____
refreshments will be served fo-side the LRC and student guides mil’ conduct tours of toe campus grounds.
I i‘/m’Si <4 .*........|
Orchard Ridge Campus is' located at 27065 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, south of 1466 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads. The public isinvited.
JudgeliQut
ofBribetase
The preliminary examinatfen of three Pontiac men^accused of attempting to bribe a city police officer was adjourned yesterday when Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum disqualified fromhiearingthle case. t. i •.
Examination of too three Wee rescheduled for Oct, 10.
Charged with offering 1 toe bribe to Officer Robert H. Rood of the special investigation bureau are Carman Green, 43, of 5 Pingree; WiUiam Monder, 34, of 428 N. Party: and Roy Murphy, 79, Marshall.
They Were arrested Sept, after Rood reported the aueged money offerto his superibre. KNOWS DEFENDANT
McCallum said be disqualified himself because of previous ■U one of the
He added that either Fo* tide’s other municipal judge, Maurice B. Finnegan, o^ fl municipal judge from elsewhere in Oakland County will bear toe
Jury Convicts City Man of Knife Slaying
An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found a 23-year-old Pontiac man guilty of, second-degree murder In toe knife slaying of a Royal Oak Tbwnship youth last winter, ' Deliberating most of toe day, the jury returned toe verdict against James O. Stovall of 348 Raebum for toe killing of Arthur E. Chaney, 13.
★ ★ ★
Stovall was, charged with ritdsgrrt ittedfc- after-he turned himself over to Pontiac police sever*! hours alter Chaney's body was found in toe hade yard of a home on South Sanford on Dec. It.
An autopsy revealed tost Chaney died of a stab wound in tow heart
SENTENCING OCT. H Judge Arthur E. Moore, who had presided over the two-day trial, will sentence Stovall Oct 3L He faces a prison term of up to life. Conviction on the first-degree murder charge would have brought an automatic Hfe
Death Claims LIT Prof From Birmingham
A former White House aide and retired Navy captain Donald C. Beard, died Wednesday. He was 64.
Service for Beard bf 717 Knox, Birmingham, will be p.m. tomorrow at BeH Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burialwrfll be in Perry-Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
- * */*■■*'■■ ■ Beard was associate professor of electronics mid electrical engineering at Lbwrence Institute of Technology, South-field.
He retired as captain from tto Navy in 1955, having served as a naval aide .at the White House and a member of Adm. ChesterNimitx’s staff.
AN AUTHORITY He was recognized as autiiorfiy on underwater research iit electronics electrical engineering.
Beard also was a member of
the Institute of Electronics and Efa^ih^'ljngineeHng.
MepMrtais may be made to the Salvation Army.
Bond Sole Asked
JACKSON (AP) - Consumers Power -Co. has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for authority to sell $55 million in first mortgage bonds. Previous approval had been* received from toe Michigan Public Service Commission.
related stotomonts of rovenuos
I Hjiftsiai condition of tfto doosroi Fund, 6*............... -- --
. •— —»-¥"0 dnd Silo Fund of Mg Avondale School District #t Juno 30, logg, and 1 Iho rodults of their oporstlens Mr Mi yoor Mon ondod. In conform ly i -’“- Mo
HARRIS, REAMSS S AMBROSE
FAKE JUMP — A special harness device helps astronaut Joe H. Engle simulate descent in a parachute during a training exercise in Texas. This training is in preparation for parachute ejection from aircraft.
Costly Wait for Sole Voter
NIAGARA FAILS* N.Y. (AP) ... Four election-board employes, each paid $20 a day, are waiting for toe only resident of toe 2nd Ward’s etji District to register for the November bal->ting.
The district is in a downtown urban renewal area, that was cleared recently of all but three homes. Two of toem'are vacant, and the third is occupied by a man “who hasn’t’registered for an election yet,” City Clerk Daniel White said.
The registration period started Thursday and runs through Saturday. White called.toe expenditure Of $240 for the four registration workers “outrageous,” but election-board officials said the law required that all districts be manned.
■ LEGAL NOTICE
iSarrwHI..
twOrdlntne* No. 49
arm By
amSin&mont'" tcT’Ordinonco' No. 45 W*S
mmm
to boconto omenvo upon OeMBer 4,- 10M.
(Cony of Amoijjmontla O
R-2, MULTIPLE OWBLLINO”"
I'urIj!!"salley,
:-6 muLiiruc u-ellihi RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT Section LOT SUttmont of Puntooo. ..
The Multiple Dwolllng Residential DIs-Ict la sMilxnig to Rwmit a more InMn-ve rssfctenflsl use of land	—
.. ,’p* multiple dwellings.
&£3gk~~
riMtosn
onwefShtp or rental, would
p^wv^njarjii
Section g.02 Permitted Prlnclpel I. An iurmlttod uses in R-1A Including Moot uses pgr " "Speclef Approval", but to "Special Approval" In suMocf to the lotoroo,ya.- . spece rogulrenienl* of said
... ..... Jtstrlct,
3. The' total eroe of
mm*3*

StoeWsshfagton,% f: Gfflto
I____I___	.Eqoapmfe o p po t
?^!OBH52WB
and Rep. Jack McDonald, R-
imp Jmm
tends, applied for through fee
IPortSw ..
In front of buildings, vshlch front upon public itrgels. gr WgrnimN
. Swfc ,	jII
(c) Dwelling unR MtoMMO.
^:ggaaBitote«F. ItoPH oran, Adoqunto
“SSjrsns *
residence hpnM' o Him 25 feet from the of enr,	Iml
L Drives Ml AIsM, Pew_
fcssjxrzxsssx
■ Drive.or DrlvewaV^g roadway:prp.
ToS
______which shell bo
- > general venicular circulation.
(el Ortveweys cmtslng^slde lot^lh
Mm Mb feet to any motor Hi oughfere intgreocltonfc (b) Driveway *Mto shell not be I . then 34 feet In width. Parking ■ 1
Q120 feet wide for parallel part - (»it toil wide ter 4t- perking ’ <3) 20 feet wide far M* petiMng inirtSt wIdg Oor 0<r parking
(c) It I* recommended that the ____
mum distance between ■ driveway . end a principal building M 25 feet. <. Sidewalks:	(Indicate location end
Width);,: All miiltlple or apartment
weSvIs) five toot wide oSjecont public mM tMt ebut the con#
7. Well* or Oreenbelts:
A. (olid masonry wail «r motor iMtt-b that ot tlw principal but ! MOL not lets then six feet htgh, any suHaMe "gretobett" structu ts defined in Section XX, pwigri tl), will bo required whorovwr.o m tlple 'dwelling: residential district od|ocont|lo single, family resldwrtl.
, VaCanTrind r“" Ifr-JJHSIKi
ST
shall be dTfm' evgr.taM
or in. existing topography Mown M on-tiiiw >snmot«r* of Intsrvile at least lOO feet. Elevations must I indicated for flrto floor ievdto of i habitable buildings and perking Ip and drive* to *• to sneble the Bull log Inspector td determine If drainage problems will bn caused by the development, not only , en the
T	AMENDED
zoning pirfRicr	.
MAXIMUM ejNMTV OF
units per giwBIkr^
R-2 Multiple Dwolllng Without Senjtery Sewers 12
FOOTNOTES FOB SECTION XX A. in determining required t tor oil land mM M any
mmlPnfPHiPHI -
newest lot (■cent to a Major or Secondary Thoroughfare or Collector Street, the yard apacm shall be mMsurog'Haw pro^osed future rlght-rt-Way^HnO’
additional construction on ihOxin such time -as Me Street and TraNIC Plan Matt have besn adopted, the MttWrtog righto of way shall, bo ob-
toSff'L r5sL Hta
Oakland County Commission on
will be for the PUPtfec ______
, sotne 365 preschool JOHNSON,
Jmm
i of Hie -	- ,W7 OM
not Mjjhar than seven*(7J tool above
HR
if this Ordinance.) ich vies mir only
__p^ of'the ’tite plan and* shown in
the-plans for which a building permit to
Mvr-jsuiSsFss
und) Hoar and the Mai cam-
.....
The OCCEO thte w«ek h« been caning euf program for about 80 toaroen led aides. The funds are for October to January. ,	/
Other districts end • tne ..umber ct children tepelved are: Waterford Township; 90; Ferndale, -60; Harel Park, 45; Oak Fttk, 45; and 30.
jo iwINJM
IB IHBMHNnwwTa5dmt i«
dentlal use ot arapirty or with traffic flow on aKHogml streets. iKMmMtFortnmed Ui
.....«m of on* hundred (IN)
■ square toW oF
■
' 'tog we.
III.	Rooming House.
IV.	ChMriirPs homos.
seCrtoN xx
SCHEDULE OF, REGULATION!
MINUMUM *"“
DWELLING ...___
Floor Arse Area
riONS ^
ffUUB»r'
sad — U. S. 10, SOS __i Room, Pontiac 1 i Highland Road (MM) Sa--------
m&iSS-fih*:
Dixie Highway (U.S.-10) I All ornor public Hraata-
I, Walton** I
strveturas and acemsory' usat
maintain aoch required yard ap______
C. Tha minimum ttefer brio par dwolllng unit shall not Include area eTK?
i. C multiple dwellings mlttod, they Mali conwy following regulations: Lot-« square feet tar the first ■*— plus Hie addltHW w
Matv ■tty ew i
DWELLING UNIT TYPE (AfwjmwM^ryfc No Unttary Sew»n reffletoney Unit ...L.........
^ ^____^ nil dwiHton' untkti
shell be prnyWad -	- —*■
'	“* Mg toL I
F.	For . approved
dwellings, a ml.......... .. __
bred and fifty (750) square fset of floor area par OwelDng unit is ri>
s-w-jiaw'iJYTS-a
bedroom unll with the excogflon Mai efficiency units may be permlttod of not lee* than throe hundrad and titty (350) square feet of floor r— — unit.
G.	No porcoi sol mod shall bo I twenty thousand (20,000) S«6 In area.
R Minimum sit* tire oMsn (i homp or traSSor coach o*rk!
I. Yard spaces for any ■
m
cent mobile Nine or IriNr coech.
flatly zoned property s/fker contiguous or across a public alley, there - shall bo provided .a green belt or not lew then fMgg^nCtoMin composed of * green fMbHM.g greens such os sprue*, pine, l.
tL^sso^asBe'gatt
—■ *--lldlng Inspocicx- t—	*-
In Might so es . _ int butrar, OR a Msreroon.plbr ‘
In hoIgM «
'fOSO tnM 1
■MM
i cyclone fanon
f**nr*
"Spociei
this district shall raquL. ______ ....
approval ot the site plan by Iho planning- Commission, which shall be obtained prior, to tha isouMcb .of a building pormlt by the Bulldtnb Inspector. Subsequent developments of Mo site shall comply wifn M# ep-proted site Wan. Such review ot the she plan Is required In order te
■	^ m mm
______M Mo middle of the hMBtx
said plantihg bnf tones te bo- In a five m m(,r
f- mpoMry. «i..._____ ..
tarlat iThtller to that ueod- ht tho main building six IS) toot In wIM up . to IP per cant of thh
piorcoa for vmhh dnd ertlstlc ____
saw wall to,bo Igcotod on the prop-
ffvg UT a________11
(act to approval < Planning Commltsloi
II be sub-Townahlp iy district.
M Mg ease of -.tt i plan far .a. lorgo scale development which In Ml luog-ment of the Planning 'Commission
Kffiniiffitoi* wtyTii Luirihui*7r
pedestrian and vehicular traffic r--reation, light, sir ami servlca wH - ™	^ t ^ufly
Senate Okays Spending Bill for Military
WASHINGTON <AP) - A Hbuse-Senaje conference een> mittee has the task of working out aiblUtaiy spending b'dl that will be toe largest in hletory for the siecond straight yea*!-The bto passed by toe Senate Thursday catries « $71.W)iDifin price tag. The House version, passed earlier, is 8352 ndDfoh bigger.
. mifi far 877 UBJon.
Military appropriations totaled $86.4 Ullten in 1944, the height of World War XL hut the ioney came in several bills. Last, year’s appropriation bill vres fto l$l<i UifeOr ATTEMPTS BEATEN . " - .
Supporters of the Senate bill, which passed 55 to 2, beat back several attempts to
i. The closest vote, 46 to
tempt to cut $187 million from toe $700 millionprovide dfor toe Behtinel "	‘
KEBRL, HARRY D.; October 4, 1968; 1868 La SnUe, Waterford Township; age 8$; dear father of Mrs. George (Geraldine) Ecknlbar and Mrs. Daniel (Elizabeth) Bailey. Funeral service will be held. Saturday, October s, at 11 nja. at toe Huntoon Funeral H o m e . Interment in. ACBda Park Cemetery. Mr. Keerl will lie In state at the fmeral home
e resident* of th* p

The portion pf the bill marked for Vietnam amounts to $15.8 billion.
The UU also includes 8136 mU-
m fo ilwflnp a mihwHtnf* far
the scrapped Naivy Bill swing* wing fighterhember.
The two who voted against the bill Tbnrsdey were Democrats Ernest Gruetdng of Alneka end Stephen Young of Ohio. 8R55Saedect4
ni». pipit rppeww* running unit.
mission .after Public Hearing shall ■manHnagdf to the egowTof Aggosw that Mo V a q u a fl tad wrlaMM lo : grantod or. refused, in sil caies in ' which a height variance Is jtoMMHI ptt.wrtt gfo* «han ot HewMir™
In mslr depth to Mo height ef L fi^ng%wctt Mill bo prevlded to
ouUmott£*to S*y* M. All accessory farm buildings tor use*.
thin ong figndtS (iju teet from any
.sSShuvss
' W -Cnwll -I'm SL wBt shall not be toss than one hundred end ttfty (IMrlg# tyonYTtieMa
sraHTijSse»‘“'
hm^m MMtog bbrn or ornor
Stettons and gas regulator slatlone Mcweary to provide iseenitel service »® Mo or** by governmental Mtts .gr
cs»bxEsaBe
ottriJEcwargg-gi
O.Twenty' tool; side yard restrictions
SECTION iv PARKING AND LOAOI REQUIREMENTS Section 4.01 OfMtrgat Forking Require-
A. For the ptraoM of Mis taction, hundred iMO) tquar* feet of lot -(hod bo,dogmooTparking (pact , one vehicle, however, tor rough t
per dwelling Mtt. Multiple Dwelling* or y^Jljwr^dwoii^i ui
ARTHUR J. SALLEY.
Charter TgwvtMJu c, naie-wu, Oakland County, Michigan 4995 Wist Huron Strnt l Pontiac, Michigan 41054
. iPi
AVENUE
NOTlCe OF SPECIf CURB. GUTTER, I
TO! Pontic sfato VaSe^NI
h twin
W w WS,
Mmant tor th* tywinfcilwi of: curb,
XW .Is oho hereby given tti Commission and the Assostor <
City of gmflST v*ill mestlnth* mission CbMtbdr to. sold City, t.. ism day of October A.p. mg of I o'clock P.M. to review said assessment, t which: -iflmo■; and , place oppentmljy ./III bo given all persons Interested to
■SPlpttirJN
KERST, FRANK 3.\ October 2, 1968; 198 South Bdlto; age 78; beloved husband of 8tephanie B. Kerot; dear father of Mrs. Robert Barnette and George F, Kent; dear brother of Anthony L. Kerst; a Iso idrvivttd by seven grandchildren. Recitation of toe Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 p.m. nt the Domelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will te held Saturday. October S, at 9:30 a.ni. at toe St. Viacwt dePaul Catholic Church. Mr. Karst wto lie in state at the funeral teme. (Suggested visiting bouri 3 to 5 and 7 to f.)
GOP Women Get Coenty Chairman
The appointment of Mrs, Edward T. Downs of Beverly Hills M county chairman ot toe Women for Nixon-Agnew Committee was announced today by Oakland County Republican Chairman Joseph R. Famham.
Headed on a statewide basis te Sen, N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, the Women for IBs* on-Agnew Committee will coordinate all the activities of toe women volunteers with toe Gop.
Mrs, Downs, 32578 Robinhood, is toe president of the Oaldend County Council of Republican Women’s Chibs. She has awved on the county Republican Executive Committee and the 18th Congressional District Committee. i % . m'
Death Notices
BOERNER, ROBERT; October 4, 1968; 775 Oxhow Lake Road, White Lake Township; are 54. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Uniat
CICOTTE, HARRY G.; October 2, 1968; 4293 WlnTdlatf Waterford; age 76; beloved husbdnd of darn Cicotte; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Cicotte; dear father of Mrs. Charles .(Mary)^ Langs;. also survived 1»y five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, tidn of toe Rpeary wiU be tonight, gt 7 p.m. at Ihe Coats Funeral Houfe, Drayton Fldbe. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 10 a.m, at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Ctottfch. Interment, hi Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gkiette wiD Be in state at toe funmral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Mtt. Diana BegNen, Robert E., Eugeni?, Cedl. William, Jack'm Rick Fltoy; dear brother e( Mrs, Vli^taia Idv-ingston, Mrs. Marion Ruffe and Ernest • Fluty; also survived fay tt grandchildren. Fiinered aervioe, wifi te held Saturday, October 5,Ad 2:80 p.m. at fife Huntoon Funeral Home, Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.. > Mr. Flury wifi tte to state at toa
W,;
3,	1966; . 5160
Went view, independence Township;' age 81^- dear brother' of James R. Johnson.' Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 7,p.ta. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drityton Ptotet Fdfetoing the service Mr. Jetouon win te tekm to Lee County Virginia for, burial. Mr. Jatmsjm ’will lie in state at ton funeral home. (Suggeatid v IlifTng boursS to5and7to)9.)
McCarthy, LEO C.; October 1. 1968; 80 Pallister Street, Detroit (fnrmerly..c(.Pcn-tiac); age 81; dear father of Mra^ Merityn Bradley.. Mrs. Kaye Donna Greenwood, Mrs. Ellen Schmidt and James McCarthy; dear brotoer of Mrs. Margaret M c M a h e n, Mrs. Florence Sorel, -Mrs. Lucile Mont, Mrs, Angela Dadson and Joe McCarthy; also survived ty eight grandchildren. Recitation of toe Rosary will be toni^it, at T at toe SpidteGriffin Funeral Home. F.dharal service will be held Saturday, October & at 18 are. at the St.-Micheel’s CathoUc Church. Interment to Moant Hope Cemetery. Mr. McCarthy Will lie to state at the funeral home, (Suggested vlditlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.)'"
OFFICER, FREEMAN; October 3, 1968; 64 Gillespie Street; dear brother of Mrs. Jeveanie Burford, Mrs. Malisia Johnson, Mrs. Lucile ManfieM, Harvey end William Officer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at toe Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment to Oak H01 Cemetery. Mr. Officer wifi lie in state at the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home after 7 pre. tonight.
WALLACE, JOHN; October 2, 1869; beloved husband of Clara M. Wallace; dear father of John J., Ronald D. and Donald A. Wallace; dear brother of Mrs. Sadie Clark and lira. Marcella Kalbaugh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October S,et2p-n>-at the Gordon C: ■ Crabb Funeral Home, Gratiot at Outer Drive, /Detroit.. Interment in Forrest Law n Cemetery. Mr. Wallace will lie to state at the funeral home.
WEIR, WILLIAM S.; October 3, 1968; 7969 Ricjtardaon Road, Walled Lake; age 72; beloved husband of Teresa Weir; dear fattier of Wfitohn E. and Thomas A. Weir;' dear •brother of Mrs. Mary Nekervis, Mrs, .Jean Chaynowfii and Mrs. Itabel Baggorie; also survived by seven grandchildren, Funtowl service Wfil be held Monday, October 7, at 16'a.atre'toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Intiu'-ment in Rcedand Park Cemetery. Mr. Weir will Ue to state atthe fimnil home. The f a m H y suggests pMmorial contributions may beteade to the Pontiac Osteopathic HoepitaL
r-Xlfcfti FQNTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968

•tea. It w* b. ..um.
<«M. The: fmi utv •Itoulfciltty (w mn .,
'teh*** *t» #■ hr •f the toil InMifhii of tf
lffl^M||ffltehrate .Ih; Mipwmnfl •f m>»hH« Want Ad* ii *-£%%* »S3t publltotioo offer th* tint
te give*
CtMing Dm. hr admUMioMh containing fep* .liuu lotqir Hm fegularoaofefypili 12 o’clock new •*>• dor pfeviovi fa'publication.
1 CASH WANT AD RATfS M
■ikm-.: utor- jHhrw";# DaM1
f 13.00 $ 2.57 S 3.**
4^ » -« «#:
hIwwON • T0.94
-x'y\.:4» mt, ixn " ■>§e	fJSi-UM
Mma ' •»•##' -*we t t«.43
Hi 6.37	11.40	.i$£§ W
Tho Pontiac Press
iCIeniffed OojMrtmont > from I A M. TO J P.M.

MB|r "f-rri r*- ‘ ^ & «■» wpBt^ waii,
■ Him. Barden*.
m

ANYQIRL • friendly mMMmik
Ciirifif-TlHmb
OUR SINCERE THANKS (Mmi to tho Mamba.. JHHIH Oakland County Raacl Organization BCTgUf ^j3”-7!.®CLTT E SfPt. t, II...
Flammann ond
Vl# WliH TO EJCNRESi our predation to our fr lands, neighbors,1,«Ms's of 1965/ also to Pastor; Hawthorn*. and th* Voorhels-SIple Funeral Harm. Tha
to Mittwrtcm'
'dg^fP^
SteMto counts treasurer. it, tha rShTjiito ,1W»Vw»r#2
ORrWpMAN.NEEDING
““np—
Debt Consultants
I Pontiac State BankBUlldl
Ft W)333.
iSGbFlSSGJ&
grM?^TrwMU{
HhmI
EXPERIENCED MjLtlNO machfh*
BSr«8r@r*S^ aSffir
Or Ivor!
> SEMI-TRUC
Experience Salssman Ntw and Used
rd Notch fete	with teat work
condition;	tafito. Saa - I
Grimaldi
BlHHi
m OrcrardUfc* PE S916S
FUN FORTHEWHOLE1 UPLAMD HtLlS FAHMS
s^ni
Farm lour for mV' fkmi milking of ffMi cow»
mm
drawn 9. hayridax. ' 1
: Oalleawi taedfrpm -
Farm, admltaton tour Uc. rlda
' Taka Walton E. to Adam*.! N. to end. Follow signs to farm.
FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY at Upland HIIIS Farm. Everybody
’'USSL^ttU CARjI'Cr' oFFORTUNiTYPOR
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT'
Man waited .for. hydraulic operator repair., will ■ train; Bfifel and receiving, if you arp looking
Esw&SsgfB
MdfsonV' Haight*. *(14 AMMa and
ft
fashioned'''Itayrido aver"'our' MO acres of fields and woods. Beaullful ducks.and dtesa on our- 3 brand now ponds. Admission fee per parson. 11 to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrides. pony rides am food extra. Upland Hills- Farm, take Adams. .113.10 nor lh to and. Then totewWfeto m aWm HOClOAY ' heaSth clUs 'fnam-riMB — 2fi| —	—
KB.
SHIRLEY WEST. NOW AT Attest Beaut^^Studlo, S030 Highland Rd.
wig PARtfis^ ’Vlfiai'iaY- Caiterate-
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL Eroat OfiHiftetoMte^hk
Jso WOSKIES L-ffiJMEEr'e™..
counsatora-irovlda you with «on-
a^MTtolPMa.
Mg loan k.ifaTtlia answer,.
_ can't borrow yourself out afdHMi GM the Mp you've boon looking for air taking aN your Mils and «NiidMU(|gr inElafaer atemdM
DEBT-AID, Inc.
Serving ^Iwand Bnanly - ■ HALA./OR>JNT,nR3E«PT|^N,
.y".
SIN6LIS 31AND OVER frSmdsh85!P*Part!es# dances. Join
Hallowoan Party fflday. Oct, fe.
■’? * WIm	pf "spii -
PisailAaftteapjn.
BOX REPLIES At IE a.m. today there were replies at The PreEE
C4, C-7, 08, 014, OSS, Oil. C-4S. Q4S, 0*4,044.
COATS
' PUNERAL HOM* BRAYTOfi PLAINS	4746441
idNAltfet FUNERAL .HOME
. J. GOOHAI
^NEISON-JOHNS FUNERAL home
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Strvbig Pontiac for SO years. . > Oakland Avt.	PE H
VoorheesSiple
i Over 45 Yaara
TRY
Y:|T1
OTHER FOLKS DO...
OthEr"folks make monay from Pontiac Press WART ADS If you haven't ... fry one. Hundreds of others dav*. daily!
It pays...
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look 'around your hbmf, garage and Basement apd list the many itemi that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are , starching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps this piggy bank itself would bring more than tho change that it holds! Try p You'll BE GIAD YOU DIO I -
Phone
332-8181
LOST: MAitt; BEAGLE, I
SIMrXKy 1 InformRtton
w £.&w
MAN FOR PART TIME Employ-maat, prefer middle age, with furnace cleaning company, must Da able to handle 1 tan truck. 473-
CHItO CARE WORKER I $6159 TO $6759 PER YEAR
Mali to cart ’ Mr mentally Han-dlcapped and emotionally disturbed children. Most positions locatod at Wayne County Child Davelopmant Center near Northvllla. Promg tlonal Opportunities. Must to U.S. citizen, age 30 to 50, hove com-
sir
County Building. Detroit. N
44226 (Phone B*-SW.)_________
OlStl eUCMlHi BPgiftTOk, days.
uniliorma, tonoflti. Taiagrawi at Mapie.
DAY OISHWAtoiek BE porter, *2.00 tor hour, meals, uniforms, no
LOOKING?
$800 PER MONTH
3 MEN
STEADY WORK
ooimMa for depar aTTmtoto monfto^. r. Insurance, iRMpN
aamT"
1^004
TO 'REPLACE
Draftsman,
Minimum of 3. year* wiparl amah mechanisms.
Engineering Aid
Young mm .tkPtrlsncad in followup or baflc fachnlr-
oWHW.Psoml SSWn
Ekcailant omaleyaa*s bsnatlfs. m. c. Mfg -co.
. .u. -	"t Indian wood
Lika Orion________________4W-37H
.	$200 MONTH
PART TIME
If you consider yourself a hard worker, railaMe, 31 or eMar, r Had and want avanm Wpt 0R 44)530 between 44:30 P.M. m	l ' 'U '
ifefar . aPTORtiJi
DVANCI no a»
______...Jard Oil M-5» at U.O. 23,
, Hartland,.Midi, i ' , >
AUTOl MECHANIC. EXCELLENT opportunity Mr oxparlancsd mechanic with , Jar* avaraga fuarantaed for guallfMd man, f paid vacation, call 0
tegaC”
ACME-GRIDLEY
...atic . screw machUl. operators. Day* and nIgnis. Don Pblharton, 30W794/_____
Opto

A DEPENDABLE*
MATURE MAN
"NEEMD AT ONCE"
Who wants extra cash fa r STEADY part time work 7 a.W*. to 1 p.m. tor clerical, telephone and personnel type work. Early ratlraa or^atoyslcally handicapped COn-
'EXCELLENT POTENTIAL
-ALL MR. MARIN	333-1145
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING S> capted tor usters, full wnteARMy Mirada Mila OrWln Ttoner
APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN
5 Daya tor wMk, 48% of labor, . % of part*. Must to axpariahcsd on dishwasharto disposals, ana automatic waaMrt. Carl's. Ap-
&gh.S^IC46-3,%0orE-.v.MnC.:
mtopham,
646-21*7 or a
AUTO BODY MEN
bumper* and painters, enparlpncad, »d working, conditions, lots of -htHs. Apply ' in person to Oiorge
“^ SPARTAN DODGE
PE MBS
Automatic Transmifiion
Rebullders first class to 34.75 Installers first class $3.75 Large national organization, til tod a half over 40 hrs. Fa lolldays, vacations, jncohflva | [ram. eXMHent working condltk
ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER
RESFONIIELE FQM BO
THROUGH STATEMENTS i
---ERVISION OF 5F P J
x - TYE5. . #RI Nj
OURBFEMPLOY0r'KNOW OF THIS t AO. MAjl CONFIDENTIAL REFLICS TO PONTIAC FEEBS BOX C-34.
AlltS''" Stitv ' REPAIRMAN, OM axparlanca. no Saturday «tork, fringe banaftts, contact .Kin Dudley. Rady Step Manager, Jack Raupt Ponttoc^atosy Inc, Ctona-
ton 475-5500.
BUS	liiff'l'IaEi
ampleymant. Apply In parson Ip Prank's Rmiauranf, Ktogo Hgrbor.
BARTENDER. NIGHTS, good nay
tor ^ood^axperlanca. Call FE Ston
bfitoua mam tog avMMMa wtfh aid . raiidble Insurance . company to F tonllK Mia .wlUufcato jyau fate successful. . Earn /- approximately ms par mm attar tratntod. w# have agents: earning ggnmlsalans
ffiaMjWr '
r tor totof a paVt m a V x, must to axparlanc-- -
COIN PACKAGERS
—* —» shltt, length of liK. MIS, Troy fdWmwitoilltodBto
■M3?
KEjLLY
SERVICES
SUM
CIVIL, ENGINEER
(ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER)
A Civil Engineer with munlclp axparlanca to^^ianNl to aiaun project »and personnel suparvlalo under ma City Enamaar,,la-jf. lit.
P*™*! -Cjly.. EnejnwrtoB ^.PiWL*-
mem. Protects Include capital im-porvemem designs and estimates of airaat*, •““»*« •«*>««. w
experience am
smmyL
Taragram 'including ........ ..irnng gintt—
based on MaarU ftoanona. Ak mat.E oyer. COntati F#r , NRIEtofV. isT'*tairffr J*i-jmjpam, Michigan
lehTgan
aafSiL.. .MBMMIIR
and ability to soli on |ob. Mua be iMniar and sober, will na tolerate amt otter, *5 tor . had
337 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orlori. FOREMAN FOR MANUFACTURING *•—‘ to Laptor,^ n^tetnoraughiy
FACTORY
WORKERS
FOR PRECISION STEEL CASTINGS
NO EXP. NECESSARY ■XC. BENEFITS INCUJDINS:
Paid Blue Cress Dentist Insurance 26 Wk. Sick Leave 9 Day Holiday / $8,000 life Insurance Job Security
ALSO NEEDED
FOUNDRY CASTING ENGINEERS CASTING LAYOUT MEN
CHIEF INSPECTOR
ARTCO INC.
301 EMT MANNER RD.
DISPATCHER
wanted
AL-CRAFT MFG-, CO.
Stoghenean Hwy.	Tray
GAS STATION MECHANIC, mi axparlancad an hrwaa, tune-ui
tram 11:30 a.m. ta 4:30 pan. A to able to handle mm, have •
WMV!'
GENERAL' HANDYMAN acgualnl • miner apartment repairs. C **•* appointment.
DESIGNERS-DRAFTSMEN
Our progressive and growing company toeatod In the toburban Detroit northeast area la expanding
iSmii B
mechanlcsl deslgnar with soma special r material handling i
Expertonce will ba g aitoratjon, -a~——~ - ■ aduainan Mi __
Permanent MiWon benefits. For interview -	_.
pointmant, call Mrs. Tafflar, 315-*3*3. An Equal Opportunity
DO YOU WANT A SECURE future, know that tha company you are working for has a planned future expansion program and will oner you 1 the opportunities you have m*chanic!<i,'.n^automobils ‘parts man to 1 a. salssman and Jtolt It what you want,, htoewf1- fe »te wide Track .priva,
Pontiac, and am Mr. w
rt-Ray Boat jasamMy, a angina gRtai
1
SrRdJoxtoa)-DIESEL MECHANIC
' 476-7313.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed tor a modem daaTarshlp. plenty of work. Cad or sea Mr. Spancar at Van camp ctovrototto, Millard. Michigan. 6S4-IW5. xTOTENliMjf STAMPING FOREMAN tor Pontiac aTal
imvmxirf fe pffteS^-TpJS!!
Mich. •	____________
BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR
ENJOY
DRIVING
MOTOR
ROUTE
Openings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA
APPLY ft MISTIER Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
FITTERS And Welders
EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JQB SECURITY
APfllYTO ARTCO INC.
ii r.% ra
GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP
«i caut , rui.1. i imb cunruy *-MENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME
wages;
«R$ON a'Jw, W a' fj3l!
_^r9E»UtNORdi. WARREN,
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Part nma and full time — L_
Mt. Clemens and Odron aria. Top unite eaato paid - Blue Cross, aaaiHte and talway benefits. Call us collect « Edndad Gu ' Services. 441 B. Grand fel DitroSli) >><afc ' ■	, •
GENERAL SHOP WORK
II frtoga b •I and Tu
Graduate or Equivalent
ENGINEER
and
EXPERIENCED
DRAFTSMEN
Call Mrs. Clark at Johnson & Anderson Inc. 934-9901
GROOM WANTED, 1100 Hiller Road
GRILL MAN
Per nights. Mutt have exparlance tor feat.. togd eppretton. Good
wages. Hespltallzatlon. Vacation *Pvjer 'afnir jeeniRtoJ npto
at Ellas ftoi. Big Boy Restaurant
HELP WANtED MALE, axparlancad
mltc. machine operators,'Cre,----1
Machine Co., feOt Williams .Imbcvg-. _____________• . ■.
HBAtlNG SE.R V 1 CBM IN. paraincad in pH ato gas, mar round employment, .transportation. Starting rate gS-SHir. Ml 4-3332.
NEED A RESPONSIBLE young man full flma, with or without cooking extorwnce tor atocaaatul restaurant In Was! - Bloomfield, t days a weak, salary apam.imiskto
JANITORS PART TIME MORNINGS
Tap pay site fringes, steady wu..„ «nd'TelsSrlph D,pt‘ ><W*' 11 Mlle
Help WtEtEd Mole
MMriagTWrnWSmt
MEN^ WAgTEO^ PULL .OR PART ■^Dtepa^ and
MSS
I
jrpr' locatod
AATIC PRODUCTS
2750 w. Maple rB.
cjust
apply 3373 w. Horen jt.
Coat a* living toe want Ssivt
.steady oart time work-in one o' the Nation's fastest -greWFe tol ♦ood chains. We have openings to 7 g.BaKcte l pjn. and if ganTto,
MachfneOperator
No axparlanca necessary Good Workfr-
i FOR DELIVERY
341af.
IvliV AND raiatsd
feVKtiwM
6 Help Weutfed Male
1TOED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PQNtlAC
Mdtdr Division
. PONTIAC MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity Employsr FP^rjTPlf 1W^N_. PART-tlma
OPPORTUNITY
on the lab training. Learn to to Jawalry Store aalaaman a, manaaar. 1 you mss* to jam ■ MB1 SIDS l*66k wfiKa^fbtotog, gm^s-ShtetoJtetentc..
■'press O^raTors
OVERTIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. V nakota •1 ■v.TwuiJL El'
14 MILE—CQOLIDGE ARE* PLUMBER Sl'RVici
OFFICE |0YS ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward Ana. Immediate
i®eed ' salary mis —eflts. Call Ml 6-toM,
AN 'RWaI^T.F.P ORT U N I T Y
wGRTfrn
icalhmtvaararaijnd1FOT AND PAN waster and ClaaiHip -PHsJdovarHr^ %»«,. PfgPa ciJh, apply tie
£■
MAN NEEDED FOR ■ SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT/THIS IS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB y „ SECURITY ^
APPLY AT 4 BARBER ST.
eyuu|iurri!m tOFFto mile wKi . •
FOR FULL t raiall general ale.. Lake grag. 6B44SH.
JNEQttNKS
Cara .and trucks. Also helpers and ■arte Sark. Apply at KBEOO SALES a SERVldC SOTO Orchard Lake Road, Kaago Harbor. 4S3
CHEVROLET
MODE .. ... -	______■■
dealership needs man to dean up new and used autos. Plenty ef work, top wages. Call Mr. spancar, 155 Oakland MlttordTato-laB. *	•
PARTS SALESMAN
LAWN-BOY, BOLENS To tall on retail damn and distributors In fte Stats .. Michigan. Salary^Alus commission Mi jteiateis. Sand brief resume M W. C. Soellner, VP Sate,
PORTER
Apply In parson. Englanders Furniture Co., 361 E. Maple Rd.,
Production
Workers
.Jaw plastic* plant. Excellent worktop conditions. Opportunity to •dvBnci to higher paying Apply * e.m. to 4 through Friday. Must
TrSy ck north of 14 M R end Dequlto-
PARTS MANAGER
PRESS OPERATORS
MACHINE OPERATORS ^ TRAINEES
Excellent epMrtunlty tor man that eregMenglMWawaM' 53' boun a weak. Exc. fringe benefits, ln-
Sarbar St., Pleasant Ridge. (Off 1 iwie ftdTt
Real Estate Salesmen
business - end - can work full tlm nefe in^'	r~-rrr
Rial Estate Classes AppUMftoa* '»re iteP’jtoedNaka tor instruction class** in pretora rtto^wrtsta^sslasma^j
' f fUmT Contsct ”
Vo^ rateMn,.. PAit ttoie. .
104* W. MM dtoftod' betoteB 9 eaw IS aean. & TEMPORARY^ EMPLOYMENT J3040 days 2 auto messengers, part-time or full time, IS or ever. Must have atof !EF#d fuff toaurgnog. r*— Kirk teegfi, stte dw iutev * wetetowOwtoarTf STPetHLJTB) TAiMNo.::f0tk!kaLrioftt'.;-:-FO.R service mem -local vending company. Cell FE .3-766S and between ttetegtor«f9'iiB*r» SFM.
tv ~ tBcmmici an, dxmmgi
color praftrrad, top teMWy_H*Hi
IANTED: PARTS PtCK-UF driver. Some .knowledge of truck put*. AMhtf at OMC Track Factory Branch.- 675 Oakland ICNRjpWPBw
toajX/ clEaNJNg. ,carpTt
t*1,gr traltoa, Dalton Service 1 Orchard Late RdT
ri- Jar .
—1 —'B-na, 16 or aver, good tend. Ap-
.................IIS, toffy.
AUSTOLEUM u ROUTE DjUVER, must be a self-starter, ttoaay Work tor a, feed driver, salary plus commission. Apply *t Oaklsnd MW Supply, afg Irwin, Pentlic.
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN - Du* av how halp.Ptonty jwQ yi& J U(
Michigan, Rail Estate ‘’Course' Cali WtteiiMmmant.
FRUSHOUR, REALTOR 674-2245
0 and a irsHy
STONE MANAGEMENT POSITION
to/quaiitite
stlrtyou
'advance EXECUTIVE BENEFITS
Call Mte Woodard. 1354117
Winklemcm's
STOCK MAfl FULL or aart til retail atpra, good working < dltions. fringe banatits, A.L. Di man Co., Bloomfield Fh~. Telegraph and Maple Rds.. 63S-

MATTINGLY
rapid growth and bultdim program — — 4 full time
practical train to • good rangomant our tenor than avt
Experienced f floor tlmo an axcallont I program. Duo :ommlsslon ar-
CALL
MR. PETE 682-9000
MECHANICALLY INCLINED man . service electric and pas golf carta, full or part tlmo. Must have — —	- ^taRto. 134-41*1 toi
Maintenance Mechanic '
Requires City of Detroit add Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy bane-fits such as purchase discounts. Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and lib al vacation plan.
Apply to Parson
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
•osamant
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
aAalEs NEEOEb FDR automatic
car washing. FE 4-3141.
MBit wanted for landscape work, sodding, and planting, S2.75 par hour to atoirt. 6464MB.
■	...■‘ be GOOD, god
banatits, tots r U 1-40M, A
MAN FAMILIAR WITH to
MOTEL DESK CLERK. DEFEND-
—:lTn"vxff.
NEW CAR SALESMAN
of tha ail naw
a teat
___larshlp.
earnings tor
Marcunt-Ll
expamting ... _____
Many banaftts, good t-....... —
ana who Will make the meat of tho opportunities offered. Saa Salas Managaf.
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN • MERCURY 1358 OAKLAND	PONTIAC
salar shir osltion ft
NEW CAR PORTER
expanding 4 Thia is a
Pm
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MIRCURY 1250 OAKLAND	PONTIAC
6 Help Waried Male
Production * Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
w 900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
pemon, or call George Ruskm!
SPARTAN DODGE
FE M222
Mktr.
PLUMBER
HELPER
APPLY FOR PULL TIME WORK,
Cooley Soft Water Co.
S14 W. WALTON BLVD. PONTIAC
Public Works FOREMAN
Qualified to tehdla small craw and outdoor main-tenanca work, P a n a I o n, vacations, insurance. Kbit-days. Permanent. Saa Mr. Anderson of Unemployment
Part-Time
— Gas Station-------—j
Lake Orion Area
Mornings'or Evenings
Ed&tein
Rum Johnson Texaco S* M-24 Lika Orion
PAYDAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 6 e.m.4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
£IAW&N	45 South k.„,
_	34117 Grand Rtoar
E._	2370 Hilton Rd.
NE	1561 E. It Milt
PROGRAMMER
Excellent opportunity tor an grammeRpwIth a minimum of —------------ eparianca. Wi
1401 Auto - Coder, SPS 340 BAL Coding. ExaarianM desirable Efe Information to a confldantli tervlew, call pr wrHa Mr. Ci 4744000. * a.m. to 4 p.m. tell
SERVICE SALESMAN 30® mechanic, days or nights, Full or part lima. Call «S-»n tor eg pointmant.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
but will 'tralf^o&Mr Contact Mr. Beardsley, Beverly Hills Service Cantor, Birmingham. *47-1134. SURFACK GRINDRR HARM tor pragraulva dies,	--
waak, *“
SERVICE TECHNICIAN, electrical and mechanical background, needed, company car, expanses, axe. benetm. Form*—	—““ feU
Detroit. M3-5504.
Salesmen
TV- Stereo Bldg. Materials
mm
agwwte on all ahms, steady amptoymant. Saa _Mr^ Gresa at
diiys. itoh7 viVk"VrSto^! Oxford^ Mich. 4333511 ask tor Mr

cable tools and sat sCraans.
“VWcSffi ffi-ffiT,
.FrL, 7-J 0, 6. Corsaut Inc.
vw Park. ■;*.
WANTED
SALESMAN
We tn leoktog tor a salesman w intends to mate $15,000 a year, experienced salesman who Is w top to work gife desires to htcrai his earnings, can quality tar 1 position aiiltag usad cars. In , modern, progressive GM dealership. Many frtoga banatits. Including haaptmlluttan, profit marina plan, demo and vacation Spa Mr. Tammy ^ Thompson g
WANThp: MATERIAL tsRMWtefv« Lake Orion eras. 6*3-4211.
mil* ted WoadwaroT -»■* 'iBMbSr-
TAPbTRON^SINC^1
Phene 574-2777. ' : -
AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE full and part Itmt, same	*■• i
teMraWto apfe tewrt)-Jl must ba owir it. Nam
WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN
Bast Deal In town sailing SaratCO -t Soft. Csmpiata Una. ter1 Btetoillc and son wator aaryic Literal draw*,, leads, car, deal phono, ate. You will pern moi nma. Coma In tar Interview.
PONTIAC SOFT VWATER COMPANY
34 CHAMBERLAIN ST. WANTED: .Ui»'CM'PORTER, 't
I SSf i
an imam ________■
Aanapar, SHELTON PONTIAC IUICK-OFEL. 611-MW.
WANTBO: MEN 45 to 55 years ok tor porter work. Day and avantaj shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Rig Bo; Restaurant. 34tS Dixie Hwy.
WMTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer 'OUNG MEN 11-34, part time and full tkte positions naw open. W» art looking tor recant hlpn school grads, recant veterans, and part tlm* collaga students. Do not apply unless you are able to divot* a minimum ef 20 hours a weak, car
nacisMrv. Call M_ ----
between 195. 542-1151.
ALBERT'S
ASSISTANT MANAGER . DEPARTMENT. MANAGER ... SAUS
terrbady. wo efnif aanSif ban. wmwiftimf <iw
opening in * ralilltog caraar.
Sp. m
4:30 p.m. ..	■
ALBKT'S V
AFTiRNOOkS, ’FAEt'TiMSrBlXBBit r with car. LWM ' dallvary of Ntwtffjpttii, HMWI. ' V
. ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward Area, fntarattina and Dfvarfeted position. Light account l n g background jHfrteja. Good saiarv ptos Hbaral benqfHs. Call M~ 4-1000 Parsannal.
An Equal Opportunity tmwlwar
ALVIN'S OF P0NttAC >
Alvin'* of Pontiac tea pteUtowa avallabla tor axparlancad tales ladles, full and part flma. and office help In Pontiac Store. Also desk receptionist tor rateAXjteL Apply Alvin's of Pontiac, Mrs.
beautician, ’''liCBl'NT''1 Graduate, axcallont aaportunlty, high ydfuma salon. JMntfrd Hair Styltst, ten '	4a. MI 7-IT- I ■
......... t diildran, 4 4
Light housework; weekend.
Call ba*. 9 a.i)L and 1 p,m^ or after 9 p-m. OR 3F713.	:	-
efAutV OfrAator. ' dSaTa a u . Beauty Satoit. WilMl.	^
r siTTeR urgently iseadad.
fMY inVfR. FEEFiillMMn. ' unwed matter welcom*. t Child attar 5. mSm.- .
BEAUTICIAN, parcantags | opportunity.
Walton Blvd., Drayton
Plains. *744ms.
BABY SITTER WANTED, R lUy* •—‘tfy.. 3 oriWran, wflBgB qr^ 3*1-2034. In my homo.
BLOOMFIELD — need* saerttory. shorthand not
rmrinra
. ...viter wpsi, • essential. Write _______ IDH. ;:-y
■arm^iD, " jaUu! and' rA k t
TIME, NIGHT SHIFT. Apply to person. LMtePMi, leunpa, , 3121 West Huron Strati.	V '
These are caraar salts positb Tha earning patonllal is Site*
— Soma sales ax pari an
Wa hav* ..... | benefit pro-
necessary, but we wil
Iws1
grams In tha country.
If you art presently to Hlllng and I wish to irate a charms. Investigate our earning opportunilitie: today. |
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Etanear to AM. to 4 P.M.
Montgomery Ward
Pontiac Mall.
SIDING APPLICATOR
intaad year round work n axparlenca, top wags rabfy with own tools, coni
Telephone Salesman
Experience helpful but not neemory. Sell
---Pontfac'i-meet popular newepopar fram eur—2-
office in Downtown Pontiac.
Choose the hours you wish to work fram >30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age or handicap no barrier-must be 18 or over.
For interview call MISS WESTON
338-9706
SHOP WtaRK, MALE. Experience not necessary. Aaaamblar-
msc"."" ---------
race gran MM Star..... ter hoi S^Klaltl
■ton/ Insurance nJI — 1—' fe “ tar ■
...., ..ic. lor. Mite.
STOCK HAND WORK wanlu .... manufacturing area, axe. working! Cana. IS Mna and Crteks r—- 1
As
SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR
» operate ACME

aa^hTne CO. ....______ , TSyivteU..
SALARY *1004150 PER WEEK, Plus
■na new accoums in gmier Detroit arts, too Reg (scope of Michigan any meriting l:3D to 11:00 am.., Rm. ill, Birmingham Theater eulkHna, 107 S. Woodward SERVICE STATION attendant, ful flma, day*, eome axptrltnci necessary. 14 Mil* and Wsodwan Standard, Birmingham. tv TECHNICIAN,1 Tadi W Sarvlca, W. Auburn Rd., Rocb“‘—
6 Help Wanted Male
Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS
liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rata fram $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly- employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wlxom, Michigan. Open daily 8*00 AJM. to 4*30 P.M.
An equal opportunity employer.
FORD MOTOR GOMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant
<D
MICHIGAN
BELL
Has. immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fon
•	DRIVER-SERVICEMEN
•	INSTALLERS
•	SPLICERS
•	ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS
We participate in the "on>the-Job” training program, thru the GI Bill.
APPLY NOW!
Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. To 5:00 PJft FOR INFORMATION CALL
393-3202
OR APPLY IN PERSON Air ROOM S-175
23SOO NORTHWESTERN NWY.	; '
SOUTHFIELD	£
Enter off SoutbfMd to ?A Ml|»
ROOM' aOty^EUND-JIODSl^'* *
400 BAGlEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT
THE ypOTUti P*tiBgg« l!Bj[t>iLV^6fcTOBER 4, 1908

COUNTER GIRL tor dry cleaners. .wMftacH if IFtK-i
PrOm, Bid <3*. . . IWWW Iab? slfnit, : prefer oiSSr
; VHt I
i.m. *i 4 P.m., ^Pttd Plpar
Ct|^^r^7%TnTfS»7
CASHIER Waited t6
lA 3-0611. After 11:00
CLEANING WOMAN 1 OR 3 days. Maple-MIddlebelt ore*. 420-4319
■ «<tot * b.m. 1	■	■■_______
COOKS AND DISHWASHERS, apply at *29 .W. Huron. Eatmora
CASHIER, EXPERIENCED preferred. Apply IIS W. Huron, Folic* Quality Market.	>	^
Call 554-5172 jKtwmn toa.m. ai
!OtafitlE$-&klJO CLERK, *---
experience^ ragGrted. Birmingham
uw8«r.M^-1.
-■■■•	soils,-
CHIEF DIETITIQN
ADA rooWrotlon required with opportune* th .Wlirotutle Diet.
SSfjft
personnel. Excellent eatery and
F»ic%r. •vssx?'.
San^lo*IWO»tHuron- >.^
doctors Office M/MtZmU,
LPN, or immcoI assistant In Pore HOC area. Phono 6*2-5513 botwoon
6'OCTWISr 1 GIRL 6Pplds ax. ; glanced only. 5 Hoy*. Cm ear month. Please sand raiuma to tax
DOMESTIC HELP. GENERAL.
cooking. S'/j days. 9-5 llvo h pay. Must nova car and t satosjalei, MlddlstaHMapt*'-*
tit-sfor.-	.........
DICTAPHONE OPRS.
uaSSu ’ ’wma rw<wg|rininaham
DEPENDABLE LADY NEEDED
■sawsusfarasLiQB
FalllobsFor
FallCloffies
AmericqnGiri
jj^mrS^^sjKi^^nrtatt, Jrggg
Sr. — Dlctaphan* dors. t-J»* Opts. - teletype Oprs. - Comp Dint. — Keypunch O pf» CraohotYP* Oprs. — Clarks, fliln* and etan*He*L. fj
HIGH RATES
Si VA&tMHlfiKf ,	<■
- HOUOAV ftigr .	■
and Bonuses
SlftL tftlOAV DESIRED.
......
GENERAL OFFICE, .RADIO dtspatchtno, talaphana, » or —
IfiaiSM;
gUiIpriDav to AsstfirB
725 S. Ado nha
Birmingham dams Plaza, Rm. 124
EMALE FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties In Jawolrv store, no ty*'— parmanant position. Apply kJKK Shews jewelry Co., Pontiac, (fljsft, GENERAL OFFICE and sols* KWrl ^- iouik. oupttoimi awe. Mdtt b er 25. Wartrlat. and asgtnpi nd complete return* to Pontla ass. Boa C-13.
Children, peoo Bl ix after 4.
DRAPERY WORK ROOM ..
rsnszaz ^rkaWi
Tolepraph. ______________
EXPERIENCED WOMAN tar general housework, must Ilk* children, S day week, some nights, good home, good wage*. 4*7-331*.
O K K E E PER and balance Spencer, 474-
EXPERIENCEO BO ttUWMh trial Mtali sheet, full time. M
GRILL COOK
Ted's of Pontiac Moll has on immediate opening for a grill cook. .Excellent working hours, no' Sunday or Holiday, day shift. Hospitalization, life insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply irt person.
An opening for an experi' enced grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, froo Blue Crass and lifa insurance. Vocations and Holiday pay. Apply in person only. .
TIB'S
Woodwem^end^Sjj^ere |^*k* Rd-
STRty TJE WQMHV’IDr ‘IfHfWKt
.work.-:JyWB|E« Neert pleasant
voice.- could MmHnP* Wtopf? or MMC< sanwi. full JIB <Ntt time. Saw#,- iMS-Ytettoar^'Atoa bonus. Agjty Weldrsn WatOt OWtca
___
- . light'du llva-in, 415 pr weak to 41 7344. v.V •
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, I —. —^ j aeuits aM; fan VMOTP Laundry And somi
in*. MIMf h*v» frtnaoartatli appointment call 391-HOUSEKEEPER. cooking, live *~
1-A, Auburn Haights Paving
PMNfMH, AND DECORATING. Fret tsflmttea. For quality wark call 6734521,
QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-— Papering, Wall. Washing.
m&KFiit mm j
Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT OB:
■ . MG- BlEiWBr ’ ■ .y ■ .. ± asphalt parkins lots and raSBiw*•-“ w& m- —^
• r. im AiiiiraiiBRuctloit co.
COMPLETE DRYWALL service
McCOtMlCk EyjCTjllC. raaldamiaj
and Commercial, AltaraHons,
I ramaddlbsB, % hSHrjWYwa',x" 2* viaia in-! bulwwa*, • Etfifl.
Pluoibing t HeatiRg
CONDRA PLUMBING A__HEATING
BIRMINGHAM BOAT GINTER
Jtarcreft, U«.P. Sltvarllna.
JrfSS?.iaSnT-*V*aSSard,**_
Adams Rd. ^
toMhgiiiiirtfatlu
B.B.D. CORP.-LICENSED BulMen. > painters, renovation, estimates, u hours, 335-3*94.
faT
HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom
haw*». iddltleni, c a_Lf» r * *
ficonS?.
WE JPECIAUZE IN Bultdozlng, 425-
CompleiB Carpentry
New cabinets, aMHNnA' windows, formica, .NUMB - % trim, house r- ralsjng with aaar beams • PiPY-AbWr ransmiina A panalln*, 417-
HEINRICH, TU1SKU, HIBBLIN, INC.
' . rooms, additions, kitchens, window
3337 ..........
INTERIOR PINISH,
£^2 -MIRACLE MODERNIZATION,
CorpeHog
Carpet your home tor.wii we arrange financing. Bank ri x-“ taday tar free In h »tes733S-iS14.
footings, blocks, besements etc. Ol
-^-Dwc*^yMrfK-
BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Patios.
BIG, SOY OR|i
B & G SERVICE
Praa tulter aatlmataa. 47447B4
M & S GOTTER CO.
Complete ea>^roughln(f«rvIce. Free eat. 4734MA *754443.
~'	ROTO-Tli
Back hoe. Basements. 4744439.
gHK.___________ .
ULL-DOZING, GRADING, 1— leveling, rMtaiBM*. >«WBBl»<: fra* estimates. Bob OR 3-11*5, or Jerry 0iWtk | *
EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING Backhoaw
llorlsonte JtprIBBf —— long by I^Kie-"wide undargrotHW utilities

HOUSEWIVES
mid, would yoil H time »t an lr challenging |ob?	v
If .you have a Itled appearance Bn
train you hr salat work. Je openings are for days eir avanln schedules. -
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOK
I* A.M. TQ 4 FA5.' ; I
Montgomery
Ward
aqu4l opportunity amp!
PONTIAC MALL
NEW ROOFS BOR OLD HOT ROOF.
HOUSEKEEPdlltl'-i' tt li 1.1 A%\.k ‘ WOMAN 335-1479
IRONINGS WANTEO. FE H« attar
BUXTON ALUMINUM tMini, free
PIN . BChiCfNt .jaihletigr' ■atarabi.vmVaflte. m33t». KITCHEN HELh FOR, '\mrihifl
road iwval. top soil, 4!
BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, ■ loaded md.4Wlv4rad. t» Opdyke —trAuburn. 3W4HM or ULM443,
naarAUbt FILL SAND, DRIVE-stont, top-soil, r**M.. Feat BMlWy. 47MB».
Bit SAND LOADING DAILY
50 cento per yard, 43t Williams Lake Rd , union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3514.	. If*S I
INTERLAKE SAND * .. Im BRAVBL CO,
CUSTOM FLOOR COVER I NO,

dal. 444| Sh»tiitodd. MHi
■ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. ■Specializing *- ^—------------------'*
par yanl. P
CIO LANDSCAPINp,-S*ddlta,
EARTH MOVING, FINE grad — i removal, Backhoa 2tPj i
___sand asphalt Paving
PAUL WYATf CO.	FE	B-4107
EXPERT SODDING, seeding and shrubs, 4*2-7450._______
MG, CLARKSTON
Tibi Trimming Smki
rl TREE SERVICE BY B A l
FradjBMIfc- rwwm.jiMm,
•1 EXPERT STUMP removal, trea
Stumps Removed Free
Free estimates. >Call 791-2529 749-5955.	-	-	- ■’ _
TREE REMOVAL AND trimming. Call Dave, 451-2249. Reasonable
TREE REMOVAL AND tRIMMlNG.
TREE CtottllW . AND FRi S. 335-3741.
wi blunt muvinv, ir,
reasonable. FE 4-1353.
r price. Anytime. FE 44*95.
LIGHT HAULING AND «
AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn tanance. cutting, fertilizing.
LAWN SPRAYING, fartlllzer. weed killers. Call tor tree est. 474-3945, 4*4-1552. C B H Spraying.
ioht ' Hauling, basements, garages cleaned. *74-1342.
Light hauung-of ah Odd labs. FB 44347.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE *
RAILROAD TIES
Hardwood lunteer^ all slzaa for
TALBOTT LUMBER'
Glass service, wood or aluminum.
Building and Hardware supplies._
1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4595
COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL nd retMamtol. Block and cement GUINN'S CONST. CO.
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
MOSHIIR-
_____Jza Stone mason
fireplaces built. UL 3-2420._
MiK 'BkiypS, GARAGE Slabs. 48 Shto 49. Ik F> 4-2474 day*.
' firmt AsMnn
PAINTING WORK GUARAN-read. Free esflmetes. 6420620.
A-1 FAINTING AND
___________________M	PAPER HANGING
SM CammunHV Bank Bldg. FE a-BIBl I THOMPSON	FE 44344
IF IT'S AT ALL possible - we « our best. Read/TtoMHIcatton fij| - ir call Debt, Aid.
PioRB Tuning
Trucks to Refit
i-Ton Pickups	I'/Y-Tan St
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441	, FE 4-1
Open Pally Including Sunday
■LOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction ----------.— itiagrad. FB 2-1*31.
It" WELL DRILLING — POIN changed and pump service. UL

ftlSii:
anperlen
[143342.
HOUSEWIVES
See ml under
r4S&s'S-k
Housewives
irt time selas positions anrall. day
fVK
FROM 10
EMPLOYMENT OFPICa
Hudson’s
Pontiac Mtill
General' office Ntfltor f y PI n o, storthand or dictaphone, calculator. 0p4dV-!Mam taj»|Wewwi .-iB. Bfrl general contractor gfflct; WBcon. Writ* Pontiac Fraa4.'OBR C-33. SALES HELP FOR FOUNTAIN. Aapto'i S. S. Kresgas, Downtown
TYPiS^CLRfeK. PehmattoST' portunily fa advance. Good salary. Typing and genarar office duties. Including 44WRfta.REpi 5 day week. Air conditioned Office. Free hospital, and turolcai add other benefits. Cell Mr. Lohmeyhr at PE
4is« *> arranda fer hitorMly . ■
wAlfRESsiK'Vmir TIME, tor prlvato dub, apply In parson Bfhir
2 pJIW-
«d.. Tray.
waitAEsE good pay and tom.
Apply In mraon, China -Clfv Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron.

WdMAN EXPERIENCED ... ______I
quel or catering, booking, Wanted for *art time, mornInBa, office
Tnwgnpn, PontiK.
WOMEN TO DO TELEPHONE
WAITRESS, PULL ' 1 Restaurant, at Mir* wif wjjjjfaA-1
noma, musr neve own irw
B ftabUhtat Lak*,EM Sdm. . KITCHEN HELP, PULL.^T|EW. mc.Wfwb Plaina. Recce**.
KITCHEN HELP, htoht _.....
I
WAITRESS WANTED FOR
Orchard Lakit
K4*B4 Haibar.
woman. foE sEwing at r alteration dept. Apply I Cleaners 719W. Huron.
L.P.N. $3.A Pet Hour
Far 2 nights on mWnlaht'ah own toaifiwrtafwn, many, ffh benefits, ORIaNvU. arts. EM 3,
____ „... w*vl4U4 4hSP
experience. EwallailCiyaaf
working ——— *“
st year aroun
,*TroFwS3
MATURE WOMAN TQ CARE "I samMnvalld gentleman, soma IM housekeeolng, $ days week. El Lak*"iatot*a. Cell Bft. 4:34 p. 441-0444.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST with bookkeeping aKpartones. weak- Downtown Pontli Pontiac Press Box. C-34.
.MAII3S'WAKTEIto ALBERT'S Beauty Salon, 674-3144. An Equal Op. portunily Emptovar.
MATURE BABYSITTER, ta* In out, raf. required, altar S:3S p.i 334-7147.	,	..
NURSING HOME approximately 2* miles from Pontiac. RaOHraaM tat and practical nurses. Sand im* to Pontiac Press Bax C.
poopie tun or van ,,,,10. Integrity and naatnas* Important, will tr-quaiifiad applicants. Call for polntment only. 4244050.
PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT
Yong woman tor lawn and garden dlvlslen. Call 447-1212. —
Flast.
Production Control Citric
business school training dull Minimum of ana year office par lance.
Excellent employee's benefits.
M. C. MFG. CO.
, „ - - -Lake Orion
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longor on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 4 *.m.-4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
ISON	4S-South Main
>t an amptoymant agency.
MISTMeOICAL Assist-
-Receptionist-
Greet clients Answer phone Downtown Blrmingl
647-888U
ftELldbut BABY SITTER, nlghtl, * '1* “ "> •" ’•« -	363-3415.
hESFONilBLE HIGH SCHOOL gii - care tor II month old child rs, dally, (5-7 FM) Tuas.-Frl after 12 noon, 442-733* RELIABLE laundry experienced In all phast..
Pontiac Frau, Box C-2.

Help Waii^ M. SkP/:' r>
h?ll MtVaan!
2. after.7:3*. p.ifi- Consider
Artist,
quMS- .
Layout Artist
A^«%*gg°0?K^S
Parmanant positions, excellent company - heneljts . Ihcludind Saari Famous ‘Profit Sharthg^plah.. Bring samples. Apply Para«iln*l Dapf. if I we* iwvyr. m.- .
smm >
Oakland Moll 14 Mila at John R-Troy
An Equal OpporhMHy Emilloyar j
SECRETARY
Exiaitoai atatoiaqbta-peaitiii.. .„
skills. Call Personnel Oapartment, 474«)0j * a.m. to 4 p.m. dally or
LH* ,TXS5^a0mpW
SHIRT PRESSER
Ei(*l^.ila;.drafarrad. •ssanlial. Will train. Fi
SECRETARY ENGINEERING DEPT. 1
dictation at SO words per mlnuto. Knowledge of ' Statistical -TyplM and layout would be helper. Racenl graduates will be' considered. Interest ahpIttaPi'lmy fMWi Jf Control Data Corporation, . 1480 North Rochester Road. Rechast*?,
Mlchtar- -------------
*51-4*14
AITRESS NIGHT

RESSES, EXPERIENCED.
NEEDED PERSON 1 «8ir	-- “
USE
451A57t,
NIGHT DISHWASHER
S™SY'jife TO


G sm>p-
WAITRESSES DAYS OR EVENINGS, FULL OR PART TIME. EXC EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, ONLY FIRST CLASS WAITRESSES NEED APPLY, MACHOS RED FOX, 6676 TELEGRAPH RD., SfcOOM* FIELD HILLS.
Wool Pressor
Experience necessary -Good workm* condition Feld holiday* andYfcatlon ' Severance benefits Paid haapMItosfiM
WANTED FART TIME Short order 1 cook, tor Set. and Sundays, 4:30 to M*W Celt FM
RESSES ALSO KtTCH ' day work «b, ha ' Holidays. Birmlnel
iAITRES!
hawtr*,
iX&sF
mfuiTp.
WAITRESS
nF
WOMAN FOR OFFICE, 1

marking Ml. Good pay, steady Work. Apply Fex Dry Cleaners. 719
WAITRESS, CURB ' DlRL
evenings, siaf Drive
WAlTRESStfc. CdOf... _. .™_ full .and H»rt time, day* tom
avanlngs, top wages, r~‘-------------
benefits. Apply In person Big Bay, m n. Main, l
WAI1RESS WANTED FULL TIME, 0320.
WANTED CASHIER, WILL _____________
hourr^3*9j^ six diyj.^ Prater single
WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORO, TOP WAQEf paid t* tta girls, choose your own shift, or i’ll. Apply in parsan fa Pt_, m Jack's Hemburgar's, 34S N, Mato
W9MAN WANTEB, N
■■HMIR_______ ...jre
than salary. Companion •Marly lady. Sdaywaak. Llv* In or out. Light housakeaelne and cooking. M9G44, AftarT*2*4l792.
•, telephone work • rs. taSfirisCtiBd.
I HI. oc F.
K MONTH, COUPLE FOR 40
Kir.
ARE YOU REALLY Mvlng? Or .... —‘tea? On) Mr. Foley, YORK LESTAfw
YOU READY tor the future? van Mr. F«ir,. YORK -	"
ESTATE, OR ifltol
, ALWAYS leads always
ihlnlmum requirements.
542-64**	. 2 locations FE 4-9*05
ACCOUNT CLERK I $5100-^5900
Plus exceptional fringe benefits, Including f weeks .paid vacation, full paid family Blue Cross _and Blue Shield, Lite Insurance, tlon Relmtxjrsamant, • Rs^lrar
linked with Social Securlfyi 1_
Bank, excellent werkltii candlflan*, paid sick wsvt and mart.'.
Requires Oakland County r*l cy, high school graduatmt, 2 full flma paid bomddpHMf and clerical experience and the knowledge of elementary ae-, counting principal* and techniques. Business school accounting accepted in Hau of experience* on a year for year basis. For additional Inlormetlsn on requirements or to I makt applications apply in parson
*°THE PERSONNEL DIV.,
Oakland County.CauT House 140 No. Tslagraph Rd. Panttoe,J
BLOOD DONORS
itMPPjmro;
I'RH Nesr.*w*th partthm
■npH
EXCELLENT >W/\
...
OsSj^RAMMEdt: Staff'opwilnj *™
[SpEsplii
MECHANICS: Ready ta
. „	JBPwiL^. Hi
i PRStted ^	" FE 4-9947
1342 WW* Trade	'
• - CAN Wm?r
money. Real' Estate' experience helptul but hot necesfary. Plenty of leads and floor time. AlmsCNva
*""“kiE3SMs
bssk S I
‘^Taflir, OR 4fM0*,
jdpperhmlftei I n- ad-
WeRNATIONAL FERMij^.^ 1440 S. woodward. J'ham 44M34*
Adams and Adams 647-8880
M, afflD student preferred pa
^b,«mSM -
girl FRIDAY' Prasttg* spot tor bright girl working with highi o»-flclals of this Issctol firm- »75. Lynn Anders. -334.2471. Snelllng A KBiUlta~mSS; , i-xB,.:. a .
umploytat, nlc* hours, Sjfc , ^
Adams and Adams 647-8880
Elias Bros.
Big Boy R«staurantj
Weltrtssu, blsMand curb. Tala-tray operator. Grill books, kMlto htitb parter. Openings i — 1 “■
. ihifte.WiiPta^pSpfl ciii. Coma in — sas if wi fWH JUmM \BwKjPH hospltellzatlon,. vacation pay, lunch haurt..mMN tuntotod.. in aecMi Tdto*ratf| and r -
b
._. Fotoy, York REAL ESTATi ORAMSST	-
IVE IN (^OKJ/' wlIq-ta and car* of children ages W IV ,*M' S yaarsr Husband—driving, 'haus* and ground* car* and-duties. - - s*p*r*te antrands t ffchad	-g
__________ llvhig i
Reply Bdx C-37, PanMac Preu.
’twAsHERwtoitad.' .Nit
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
W2JS&r*2ri!$ JK& T&
Working In the sflmul University's environment cradtwlBp and axparfaoc* TitfreTrujif in ''SmSHINk^
plemantation of ddte and v.__
Information system, utilizing equipment that Includes a .ditto orientated. IBM, 340, Model 40 m a newly campl*t*d ultra-modern facility: sstory Cafnmtoisurat* wfm ability tav t&trimm. Jmw. M the wnSnil uaputmant, Squlrral and Walton Rds^ Rocha*t*r,
Openings foTFemalv<Help in fabrication and packaging, also Mala H»lp needed for maintananca, apply interstate Mfg. Corp., 70945 Van Dyke, Raman, Mich,
SLES MlfiPED PfOPlUl ID 1 us with anuBdanf iW.'Bwefl wilt tim toi t**rn hlghatt a missions stall'W9''fB*tetf ntot _ product available land. Far qp-polntment call Mr. Frank's *23-541-7711.
Sn)M ||a|p |Hg|g^gnig|B $-A
ARE YOU EARNING t because the ma wls flap after yau hava gather? ffin at TIMES t hava a 9* par cent clei it law this experienced
„oSks*ta-1*you? All IWtorvl,.,
fldSMiti M aatv dadtosMa.
CubtAIN AND B E hip R1A b saleslady, axaarlancii BMBMiM mrt will train caawctonliout.peri Hlghatt salary. Tivto* Kay .
Draper, downtown Birmingham. TIME SALESMAN,_ «xcallanf
2 badroom ixMltrln Ordyian P trSTmlf %wfu. " '

COLLEGE iGRADS $7,800 ;Up—We Paid
Many ''&#*> ■ fOntoNtons. * etHum. yatow ““ carter - mpPto mWwtwtoi,
■Wtth:mqteaaHa— _
SORViCE MAN'S WIRE share home with lima.
-IgrdBSr»7 ■ ■;

SntlUng
I to SO
PROPERT'ES, AND LAND CON-
WARREN ffOUTy Realtor
^^kptadtef.^
SERVICE
MILLION
oll«r« Nit


BUILDERS, NEW ( HOMES <
iSr ~
'STOMPS REMOMin PREir it wa cut fha fnr trlmrnad. MpMd .
Prat atnmate 791-35
dram, me
DtaewwHkvg *,T<Herii IT
ICE HOMS FOR ELDERLY, Mart ha ambulatory. 334-3243.	,
RKtlCAL nuEsE wiuT ambulatory patient Into har
^*teom	aufingt!
7ra4M4. Wawland.
Mufng med Troddng
, PRICE TO SUIS YOU,
«u£n|
AND niH¥ln0y

LADIES DESIRE. INTjRIOR r

» ft. or boyer*.
ffllRK?
VK y'REgllleif WWlltoG lift*:
■hara hweBIM- aranfltoM .W same. PMTdtil	-
' any tocatlon. Cash
TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH IMG dram daalftt Sbadroom home In Walartord area. Agent OR
■ijF'	^ i
ifGE ymiR luirifY. ma, fi
Call after
i
you Ibt 'ywF.pfwMtiy you contact Von Realty for a x:ash sale. Tha syndicate wante prraarfy yau hava to move test at ■ . .. like prospects ^W^WMgyHr
ALL CASH 5^?*fhaJfa.^
YORK
WE BUY 0*4-04' gf3 Dixie H
-mm
770 S. Telegraph
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS hama near Mad. Cash. Again, 334-6952. HAVE CASH BUYER: Daslr* home In indl«Ovii& .lfiM*	M
Ottawa Hills. What hava
Can Mr. Higgins raprasanllng Clark
Real Batete. W»|g7 ,
..	.... unt
Call Clark
AuiCk cash Fob YOUR home.
majrt—“
‘ REALTY, 642-4220
m

SELLING
BUYING
fm
WILL RAY.OSH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL ' ' HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS
, FEJ-9880 WCXt)FlELD
<xmmo.
WANTED*
, an vacant in tha Clark
Clarkstoq Heal Estate
9. isoeap&ie, *2*25, "ISBSs ANto : BATH, n«ar :iarkston, couple ar_ttogto only, wwly radacorafad, firapfaca, air
ROOMS, BATH, UPPER, i —on,v- -
ROOMS AND BATH west s claEF to*4ra*aw,...J,r*l*i*le
MMNRR_____________________toMtonai
mtttim am: tmtktr* >31-5944...
LaIoA CLEAR ifKIMilJBgTedy
ROOMS, BATI-
________■; FB'pilM. ;:'- . ..
ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHE
ROOMS, UTILITl
E'AHysSKdmi^
*-■ JMhdlWII. BINIir dacoreted 450 deposit, from 125 a week..
Roodlts.
3-2103._________________
ROOMS! YEAR ROUND cottaga wtm wator WiyUagt* on Wtokins
Lika in watoirtordr Ptnatoji living
room and baiMom, Efficiency kitchen. Adults. No pets. S# Per month. Wfllfla* furnished. 6734W79. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-Inma,. tatavGlUtotara drinkers, Lake Orion, m&U.
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F.

Yeu'r*
Wk
20 tO 50 FCT. 0IT
?S»* meparts *	.
furnltura at h*ft ip PHC*. Call 205-17*0 tor top* tmmmr — hwne. Com'l. Upholstery.
SLIP COVERS ,
Custom mad*, free e*time tel, I
a-we .wTsmIa ■	•	•

REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phene large Spociin Qffica Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK
LAUINGfeR REALTY
674-0319	6744)310
WANTED: RIDER to Florida, help with expanses and drive. Nay. IS, Iran* Lumsen, 79 Delaware.
Wanted ChildrenLto Board 28
WANTING 2 CHILOREN to board, nice home, mutf pay week In ad-
- sXlesmIH
man for talas position firm, Ofta-lng draw while in
,tiWflra7fir:,,M“
RAYR^L&TATE
kV WANTED: SALESMAN. Hausa of H. Dinettes. Salary and comml"'“
wanted—Maturesales raprnantatlva ta sail advartlslna In th* Pontiac amd.' ttorarni Ktoitetr-Thomas, Inc., u a ft l Mate at Hallmark. Apily Michigan Smploymant Service In Pontlec or write: William H. Clark, 2Wl" " die Ave., Wyandotte. 1
(AN NEEDS. DEPENDABLE RIDE
Lake *
Area, 7
i. to 3:10 work hi
HIGHEST PRICES PAID PDR good '—ilture and appllancat. Or what
KILL BUY OR SELL y Tylar** Auction, » Road. 573iw>4.
Help Wanted Nawja 7Hvlp Wantid Fawala 7
Telephone Sales
lorn a substantial weekly Income making calls from our Pontiac office, circulation soles.
Earn while you learn. Age no handicap, no« barrier If oyer 18, III# or part time.
Phone for .interview MISS CORY
338-9762
THE OAKLAND ~MERlf SYSTEM
CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION
Applications tor teas* examinations may b* filed until n 5:0* PJW. on flit closing date. ,
cm°
RANGE
CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
is may ba filed until f
.11-4-4* t 6,700-4 7,600 .11-44*	10,005-11,50*
Account Clark I ...............
Accountant 1	.1........
Accountant Tratnra -...........
Assistant Planner .............
Automobile Bedy Repairman I
Automobile Body Mechanic I . Automobile Body Mechanic II
Junior Accountant .............
Appraiser AM* .......
Car Washer ....................
Children's Supervisor I (Mate) Child Whiter* Worker I (Male) ChiM Welfare Worker II .
Civil wm— •'
Civil I Civil |
Clark “..................
Ctait It ................
Construction Inspector I Construction Inapactar II
Court Clark .............
Court Reporter Court Reporter
r I'.
,6,100- 5,700 . 41.50 par hr. , 5,800— 4, M0 , 7.200- 7,400 , 7,200- 7400 , 0.500- 9,000
Kannelman ........
Kay Punch Operator Key Punch Operator ti Licensed Practical Nuria
Personal Property Auditor I .. Personal Property Auditor It . Programmer I ...........
Public Health Clinical Dantist .
Public Health Nuria I ............
Public Health M
b ill .
Public Health Sanitarian I . Public Health Sanitarian II . Real Property Appraiser
Secretary .....................
Social Worker |................
Social Worker II ..............
Stenographer I .......... .....
st B0 Obetalnad From:	.
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
1288. N. Telegraph Rd.

TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
fwhfcti Hint Hwnn, FwpiMm 39

■; d*R requifid. *B A44ta
SIliSpopMs. full, basement, iKwwff' pm. Sw^m
BROOM H«#nr» «lon tor rent. FH 2-9454.
toe dyw
hACHELbR ■
north end, qt_____
IgPMiliBT. .3-QQOhfe 1
w lr&ih . coll 00
BE OROOM!.^ SUBURBAN Itoing,
rmt %pS*au REas-ty jj 3.«^6oMi"Wi4+ stilt,
HURON DARDENS, 1190 LakevleW,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - apartment ♦or working lody. Close to factory.
Luxurious -'	■■■ RISR'riM
bedroom, furnace, Hi utilities l
1 BEDROOM, 3145 WITH SO
spoken*. 332-4134. v
i MBMOM. NSW. NEAR MoU
loun ♦ otmHtlonM, healed, room. Adults, no poll. From 8140.
4 ROOM APARTMENT,
a Center. ON
4 -UtOlAM jNmnM# 'WtN" and entrance/ FE34M44T___________
i ROOMARARTMENT utilities paid.
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 rooms bath, vary nice, utilities ~ ®t. *75. No children or polo.
MmS* mBE. MM. 1. No children,
- N|S&' 9H

ON BEAUTIFUL • LAKE Orton, nearly - new, 3 bedroom brick, tamlM room, fWsplw.v.Wlpilm
Mheat, no ml <M mo. alui
. yam*.
SMALL 3-BBPROOM HOUSE, i
3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING I
BUSINESS ’O ML'TSwJPESSIONAL . man/w: tide, -BE MIIT. ■ ;;. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for girls.
MEN, 311313 WEEKLY. FE 3-HOD
NICELY DECORATED SLEEPING
era's!
I Oriolei M„ nice, FS i
LEERING ROOM FOR n
lb end factories. FE
'iSKSiffihl jApTW^ BlNdLE,.bC; cupancy, _SH par east-service, TV, telephone. Woodward.

closo to Fisher
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS PwwFISrJbw .
I room Ifirlmenta available i $145 per mopftt Including
GLkffFmG RpOM 2-rooms, cooking, men, PontlaC. M2^tM».	’
WOODWARD AT 11% MILE,
~mrM a
iltchoiSbtH^ifftSfcl.. antt fora*1 PRIVATE ROOM/ .S..0 UT Jj.E.Rt vn geck^ftOWif^ .*yw I .cei5nfl..iww faviteg^ffMigi, (MU?~ ™VAtE ROOM. HOME OOOkO
Closed'Thursday.VFor Information: Mgr. 333-MreUHl«47.
DOLLY MADISON
APARTMENTS •■■■ 1-2 BEDROOMS
FROM $145
wife”
Models Opori TT AM4 PM
jwy"
'■	'JpfeHiP't V‘
4 i '/AMRTMCMn' -. -* ,1 14.BEOROMU s4s .
> 4 WARMS’
John R between 13 end 14 Mile Rd. Madison HelghlcrawrJ, L. Hudson's
2300 SQUARE FEET for
-...is—-r kd»
-,-n________School, 057-4430.
AVAILABLE MUMEOjAtELy;
Tsmsoo
conditioned, shop area approx. HM
ROCHESTER MANOR
Country I
triendfy y’atmosphere"'of "Rochester Monbr Apartments. These quality apartments featuring. sydlttflUilU p^ftpiiM^rpMpnB,
Fib roBlwrahiii other features.
pleasant drive out M ., Manor will convlnea y«
_____	-taiffio
IKei
Oakland untotoHty. 4S1-
mar ■
RBiilt HMMis fwnM^"l!9
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, )
-Si
I ROOMS AND GARAGE, from Oct
BIG. iBAUTtfUL COMPLETELY furnished 4-lMdrQ0l?l lake front home. For rant now thru June, mo. Central, heating, all utilities; .----I
17 after 5 p.m. or W3-0323. COMPLETELY FURNISHED small 2
.bedroom lalee cottage at Ponflac Lake. Good beach. 3133 mo.wlth l year lease. 0100 security deposit.
TBJWmwt--
^ rtnttac State Bank
Pontiac Press Want Ads . For Action IUST CALL 332-8181
tor lease. . Ideal for pro-• offices, .retail stjre, ate.
wa«M
■Siacid **
nee and MMnwiwM Medical sum*, gem..-. ....
»i end commercial spec r^frMParhDM. Phones
... Hidalt iF .- __________...
Neel. Treat watt avaitsbe now. CallSBdBl, -Jr— -.rrr-m....
25,200 SQ. FT.
— fmjSL
——
J-room ranch, full basement, new


mvmmi
J'.,i00!x230’;. neai
ATtRA0W&
20xM brick atom wirn sti— .....
W. Huron I^Caiv a.lali.JteV SM^ ear month, Dick Veluet, FE t
ATTRACTIVE HQIlite
3-bedroom ranclb torge l room, basomont. 014,000.
flattleTrealty
BComihe«e:Riif^-ia.-:^:>^
ANDERSON
UUV aOLURil ere like Is bones, they lust never make you . dime. Invest. In this three fendly dwelling on Pontiac's natlitist
contrjg^ Priced et only $19,1
VfeNCMi ListingsH! Amnrson & Associates
M4 Joslyn	FE 43530
Evenings 425-2711 Or ft .34353
GAYLORD
rc«
ALUMINUM RANCH, ham, JttL.half, sba madletely, MlaMT w .	lyLMa
i^Wl. ■	____—
V; :OwWbR. 3-BEDROOM 7anch, gbs heat, city water end sewr-iu.500. Will consider lend contra 1314 Stanley, Pontiac FE >M>32.
' BEATS RENTING! '	.
About B .per nv*._ on_ tMs 3
Bedroom full beeementhiiw.JpHA
approved, owners agent 47»tQ90.
Y OWN« '-r' YEAR/ oy> i ■ Mdroom ^ Vick and	•.
ranch, tlreplaca, 2 toll -births, basement, attached garaM, “
Baldvm. Ctarfcslon school,
FHA farms. Call 391G5J7
Y OWNER, 3-BEOROQM BRICK, Indian Vlltagt, carpatlng, drapas. IlnlshOd basamant. and racreatlon room. By oppointmont. BUM 371 Ellxobeth Lakt Road.
49|Sdb Houses
Cooley Lake Front HAROLD R. PRANKS, Realty
nsWSSl
HOME DESIGN
t Jto'a
For Tlw Fun Seekers
Dad	mis a gas equipped .
*s
2------- Y«inil» frpud
Everett, CumminflfcBmMr EM >.«S UM,0N LA*e ____
OPEN HOUSE
HOLLAWAY
-MplOtl" ■ mi
n&r
Investoi^Sjtatw
IBebs

n
Sf ■■
WtiBSESBEzEz
celt BHI HevHend - 4742234 ■, Between iTp.iR. end 7 pul.
> ONION, i. f iSo
can MY 1-2H1, F E 4949X ACRE!, 12 ropm.homa. bar Wrm story, 422total
9t*iMr.........

mm?:
, GAYLORD INC, v af.^ minff W,	La
MY 2-1M1	^
HAYDEN
OXBOW LAKE FRONT. 2 bod room t«HR> completely furnished, v-“-
& -
J^kS FRONT, possible ' i
BRENDEL badrooms,
|r«Stoc«, sandy "beach. "«6, W^*.Np^^3Wg
J. C. HAYDEN, Raoltor
HIITER
NORTHSIDE — naat 2 family come. 4 roome and bath apartmi down, M room P	I
full baeatmiCjM
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
■&l?Ew«k fiowy basements, alum, siding. All ._ 114,590 on ygdr lot or wo have lots. SkETb, C. HIITER, REALTOR, --- "(Vr ^ *<*• MMINO. 1 -
HAL
CLARK5TON AREA — 4905 ■ y Rd., 3-unlt Income down. Wool to live ...
Its UP. Asking 523400 rad terms.
STERLING HEIGHTS HIM Man-dale, E. of Van Dyka, S. af 15 Milt Rd., Near Mask Lana Country Club, Must “rrlflr. S-hadroom brick colonial.

S&eT Bruce AiNMiit pmanally.
Annett, Inc., Rooltors
20 f. Huron St.	330-00
owcoopi) INwrtbyiG iwidiya IB
LEASE OR RENT 1.500 squire ft.
Commarctat with
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
3-bedroom trl - tovN, patio plus
ffis?,ss®!r
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
HAYDEN
WEST SUBURBAN, contemporary irHevet with-brick and-aluminum -siding. IVb baths, 7-cer g—— thsrmgssal windows, 026,900.
WIXOM> attractive brick rene bullions, hot wator heat, carpatod, 2 ceramic baths, 03
COLONY HEIGHTS, a lu>
OFFICE SPACE WITH warehouse approx. 4 to 5,000'. SIS Oakland. Phone, Charlie Palalen. FE I-
P0NTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENTER
Ground floor, air conditioned/.;
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES
I homes remaining storting it 125450. Located 1W mllm north of M-59 on Airport Reed. .Turn right vThomaby Drive.
Open Mi dark, Si
for coWMStfor BY OWNER. If ACRES, Mtoto,
—s‘, 2»4 ceramic tile I
im, 15'x30', dining
GARAGE, 24x40', Cleon span and lights evallable, cori wettonW Perre-Mi-asM.
Sole Houses
49
ALUMINUM SIDED HOME, Perma-stane perch, cornier tot, 2
Private owner. Located af 1102 Glen, KOOlO Harhelr. Near
SWlJWMMPb IfAN a-jlPowr
M| P uadrooms, biillt-ii H| kitchen, elec dryer, fenced back-yard, CMir to chuiches, schools, shopplno and Pine Knob •iitl etwfc:nlS^BffM»WI».T''
2 BEOROOM HOME Otf~IMr West of. Ponflac, Full bas, gas heat; Mena fireplace, i
>ACKUS REALTY 602-7131 or 330-1695
LOQk.lt-1
___	BTSiK
ROOM BpiCK, cerpetliwTn 1 room, Nropwcp, hardwood
Apartwairft, UniurnishBd 3B Aportmontt, Unfirnlslud 3E
completed. Cal showing of Otv ty's finest m developments.
VwX.V?^
of Oakland Cot r real dent I
J. C; HAYDEN, Realtor
3636604	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
W Mile East of Oxbow Laka
HOWARD T.
KEATING Featura Home Of The Week
Indian vitlOB* 3-bodrawn colonial, living^ room- dtoing
,.^'eldtog.
day-Thursday, 4 p.m
n and 2 larga box
a aHRH
•tails, cell FE :
oelittmeet. .______
BY OWNER -- kXBiufr
ly^robhl1 wSS flrepfece, carpeting. 2Vb car garage, landscaped .with
&k.S.'fczz *,r
hridt. new home, 673-5172._
COUNTRY LIVING AND HORSES TOO
Large country kitchen With- bull InsTfots of cdbboard space, rooms, breezeway, glassed In »u patch, 4 acres with 3 acres c Hickory and Oak trees, adlolnln Paint Creek.
C. Schuett 851-1414
IMMEDIATE.
OCCUPANCY
CHILDREN WELCOME
YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. - •	;
a W and 2-BEOROOMS	• FRIVAIf BALCOHY or PATIO
2 FULLY CARPETED ''	• ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED
S EXTRA STORAGE SPACE * PRIVATE PARKING
1 .. ..
SYLVAN ON THE LA^ES
on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylwjfl Lakes
DIRECTlONSi^m^snt^^^t^ElUiibam^LokoR^to CoM^^to
Cosh For Yeur Equity
HACKETT
RENTING
$78 Mo.
eicktAng Meet and Insurance
' $10/Deposit
LARG^ OINING AREA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PToM WiY WORKERS, WIDOW! QR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE vjllTH CREOIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY. WITH US. ’
OPEN GAILY AND SAT. AND SUN or come to 591W. Kannett
.. REALNVALUEdREALTY
’ For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
L REEKWALD REAL ESTATE
625-3300
CALL
WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700
HOLLAWAY
HIGHLAND TWP.
3-bed room (j up) on e res. Kltchsn, utility roe
I___315,901 sn PttMJt. "■■■
112 Milford Rd. HlgMsnd, Mich.
Howard T.
KEATING
Como end see for yourself, 3-bedroom brick neneli. attached garage,1 fei.iSor ““ path.
t, huge i Nicely
LAKE FRONT
B) idvel ranch, fireplace h
picture wlm— .. beautiful Big Lake.
NEW COLONIAL
Ready for occupancy In three weeks. Large tot, walk to
CALL
, WEST BLOOMFIELD • OFFICE
682-7700
SwtlsSK
Beth homes ■ l ust injm Union UN) —e atone Inrow from
tang^5>w tulBers^Sc. 364
LAKE. FRONT HOMES
3 bedroom home an Edgewood Dr. Golf course across the street. Exceptionally large family room, Mlai tor entertaining, 2 kitchens, 3 fireplaces, alio 3, ear garage, reBUted-tor quwr sale. •
2 Badretm Cooley Lake front home, 2 car garage, only 114,301.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
grind new 4 bedroom Cape Cod.
first floor tornth*--------~'3-1
fireplace, country formal dining room.
2 car garage, privileges. Buy no
L 6k
streets, JV
posiesstoh.
large well-' subdivision
(Sfly «
isrege, owner says -sell"l $15,91
COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760
/ 3379 Orchard Lb ' (At Commerce Rd.)
LOVELY 34E0R06M SNlcK n
toyy^^eflo, many extras.
■utlfully l with
S:
LARGE 2 BEDROOM _______
Clarks ton, toko front, I3'x25* living room, master bedroom, 9‘x20'
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
9231 DlxtO Hwy.
Office:6245495_______E«S. 625-5284
LOVELY-WESTSIDE^ brick terrace, - completely'carpeted living room, ling room and kitchen, 1
___I rooms, storm screens, gee hast.
Extra tor. illJMj, OR 41155
MODEL'
DOWN
HA-VA,
rpiK-V
_ In WMMNWE twg. IM ranch with cernetlng. M I
Large!
K.
«^gtc
Ton' REAL ESTATE
LA2ENBY
EAST SIDE
Wilt 3 .bedroom heme It tootled
East of f. BtVd_~ Has carpeted
Priced right'of 113,501
t Wa
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
1	4636>v?!^^iint.^3r 4&it
SUNDAY 2-5
FOR YOUR WIPE AND KIM Ljtg* MpM	‘
OPEN
NDAY 2-5 iWWlGi-AWi i mir ( acre. _.... ... h . a MtmijMb large it. flreptaee end living. .....Jd studio, cm be used for recreation roam. YoyH leve
^gi^y^"m4OTito^reB near
tv C. Schuett , Realty, Inc.
SGHRM
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
Near Fisher Body
329 Baldwin at corner ef Hudson Street. 3 bedrooms, IVb bath, full basement, garage and fenced beck Vayd-1 This Timhe has had excellent, cere. Cleee to echooli, oiiBainBr
^'’’prIceTi 5,600 . ■ frmtim " 1
Can near to see IbiiMlilNI. Ask Mr I Art Connelly. ^ ■	• S .
PRESTON
BUT HOMES AND REALTY
47UBII
mm, M
WHY CUMB STAIRS?
SALE HOUSES 49
mffiS
PRESTON
BR.T410MIS AND REALTY
4730111
ALL THE WARMTH
PIONEER HIGHUNDS
For e person who desires a I end nof lust a house. TMt I trl-level has » large; bedre large living room, dhrtng r kitchen, tomHV room with to bar, 3 fireplaces, 2 bathe, sert-patio off dining room and 2 car
get hot water heat (eke privileges <dB—
Terms are available and
eiid shown by appointment
HOBBY SPACE	|ato mm wiitoiw j
To spare In the 2Vb car heated jJJjJJJ	"|W)
RHODES
iNDIANWOOO LAKE. .Largs
community.' O
nT;
asking and mare Is portunlty to essume < cent mortgage. We haw . and can snow mis anytl
EXCELLENT FISHING
r, gas hast, irlvlleges. (
v A. ). RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1-2301 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTINO IERVICE
RETIREMENT SPECIAL OR FOR MR- Gl
Nice special buy, has sliding door from kitchen to outside . on large tot .very easy terms or largo discount tor lento do payment. Total only $14,750.
C. Schuett EM 3-7188
UK COMMERCE RD. UNION LAKE
ROCHESTER AREA - BY OWNER n town, corner lot, 3 bedroom, arge living room, full dining oom, large kitchen, toll terpettag" end drapes,
larage. S20.5Q0. 651-lfit. ______
IAU FARMS. ROOM FOR horsM
’YOU" MOVE — md tots $11,500.
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 9-y SUNDAY 2-8 P.M.
SYLVAN LAKE
5 bedroom, breezewoy. attached gerego. boating at your door. In-modiatb occupancy.
C. Schuett 851-1414
33001 NORTHWESTERN HWY. WEST BLOOMFIELD SYLVAN SHORES: 6-room fumlshL ranch, taka privileges, walking distanca St. Benedict a ltd Donaldson. $12,000 cesh to mort DEER LAKE, WATERFRONT 90 > —~	“-tktop road, gas. ^Ful
jaasr,
SYLVAN VILUGE
3 bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, basement, larga kitOtom . garage end tenc^jre^^yTtogM.
model el today. Si
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2222	, A
MODEL
HOME
OPEN SAT.. SUN., 1-5' ANYTIME BY APPT.
bedroom brick trl-level with 2 car attached garegt, ttb bathe, llnlsh-ad family room. Model located an Williams Lake Rd.. 1 block north of Union Laka Vniagir.
< Also We Build
sVLVaN viluzOE. - beach and
OOCKING PRIVILEGES.
CUSTOM BRICK RANCH —MBI vKXktod, tar, (rmlwafld tonari) Mg' from baautHul Svlvan Leke, Tm-maculate condition, 3^bedrooms, chrerful ^sRtlng^reom, n kitchen, dtitra area, utility NM basement crawl, carpeting and drapas, wet plaster, marble sills, lVb-car garage. If you are seeking e .quality home — see mis one to $26500. Catl tta-lSoTor 426-3570. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY M KM.
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7DAYf A WEEK M-15	Ortonvllle
, CALL COLLECT 627-3015 NEAR PONTiAONteH AND Ponth F’-J— 3 badroo!
height
55,500
Admin; Building, 3_______MR
featuring carpeting, ceramic ith and toll basement. A well MUt located In a nice dean sd. 517,500 wTlt' take
will* “isIT*
?1?« 56
HIGHLANO ESTATES li
----* tom brick o
t features <
carp*tiny, fi
Waterford attractive II finished
is Rec. Area. Nice
UNDERWOQD
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
ideal home ter retired couple et young Couple storting out. Modern 3-bedroom ranch located In hearl —‘ “m tom on eere « gee beet, tw-coi . A steel at 513,9»
Slsoodows;
Information call
J. A. Taylor Aggncy, Inc.
........ 1, (M-59) OR 4-0386
EM 3-7546
110,450, 3 badrooms, wlrlnft*36M3fa.
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
(SIGNED FOR HAPPY U> u*n find charm and convex—
• prestige end pleasure In a home lit by PoaHac's leading builders. .
igssfm&k
%
You'll ,MwtMr models — the price*'won worth yearjmg to these models et WEST RIDGE WATERFORD, toft Off the L„_ Hwy. at Our Lady of tnu Lakes Catholic Church, or -Jynw ANGELUS LAKl VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvllle Rd. onto Costa Massa. and FON bAY, right oft williams Laka Read onto Party Drive, left to Fox Bey Drive. You'll
-------- —• they're buttt and
rou'H be proud as puqch to own one. Cau your O'NEIL REALTY representative today.
O'NEIL kCALTY INC.
B Pontiac Like rd. OR 4-3222 Offlte Open 9 to 9
2-car attached «ar2
Lauinger
674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310
1531 Williams Lake Rd. et M-T WATERFORD' HILL M AN I rancher ^wll
™ throughout — mmsi Wotertord Realty, 473-1273.
WALTER'S LAKE
Designers home unusual 1000 s ft., living area, outstandln fireplace, studio celling, isle: kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms end
carpeted tl
BRIAN
KAMPSEN-
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
A PERFECT CANDIDATE FOR FAMILY TOCTT»»MB^:
UWWW MtMB «f dlstlnetlon
........a.wa-
YOU MAY BE WAITING
list With SCHRAM	L	l2jf. hll
And Call the Von	|g^
ofiN «y«,. and
vm l
tsrvlM Penllac oree tor 21 years
’-wet*
charming 44
•■.-YKrtotW	..........
sized living and dining room, 49- of wator framagt on q 46 tot, avail, on MAAmtrKCftrmc,
PLANNED FOR MOM PRICED FOR DAD
Cleon, neef, here to beet jugilto
have e Jtorih P
beautiful brick hum# In Ottawa HHli with huge —— „—■— full basement,
c location, make it
walk-ln ctosets.; Trade . In veur home lor any hon I range and tint!	we have.
sTotCajetme CONTEMPORARY WATER FRONT HOME
« room and there Is also baseboard heat, water softei tor°#hoef storage!' Thi <*!<*>«■	....	,
ome has lots of stored* Now ,or lour convenience i IbedVSm™ din STIh the R E ALTRON computer i and a finished recrea- you time and dollars In flndl
- BRIAN REALTY
L	Multiple Listing Service
' Weekdays 'til 9	Sundi
■UnlwtlSr^Dr.
B
HAGSTROM, Reoltor
gg>^r°" . Eves. P«mt.
garage. iaaWWuny nsMi$MS>:<: and hncad wlm rsdweed'plAets. Competltivsly priced at $26,950.
0RT0NVH.LE "AREA fr *
HOME AND BUSINBS
..totiPfcUSr
■ontaga on ban M-f£ ny buslneee. Can be .. Land Contract with -monthly paymonts. Zoned nerclal. Cali tor details.
OTTAWA HILLS
This trl-level located In Pontiac's,.., finest west tide residential ere# , has the feetvres most In demand fireplace, (W baths, an torira. large utlllt^oom end a IVb. dw ;
eluded, among them «toM/*dryer' '' and a large freezer. A riml'-' bargain at mfWT WE DO AC-CEPT TRADES - CA tV-TODAY.
LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL '
Deluxe three bedroom home with . office or fourth bedroom. Roman § brick Wgiplecd. to B ft. .fimPy '
ami
S-
v offered
lase o) this l-tsdGW Lake Oakland. The!
Ierator, drapes,
WHEN YOU SEEK.OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOItj THE (MARCH OP TIMES"
Times Realty
S$9f DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234)600 REALTOR Open 9'9 dolly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
AVON
LAKE FRONT
On scenic Indian Wood Lake, 237
feet of take frentagr I--
of baautltol pin* rounded by homes, thousand dollars, terms.
7'/2 ACRES
m 40 to 10
-JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
COMMERCIAL BLDG.
WITH 4300 SD .FT. af Office or store space. Currently being used as a Ladles Apparel Shop and Building Corf office on busy corner lot with loads ot parking at rear. Call today tor torthtr In-
water with loads of shade and grassy slopes. Lots can be divided Into two building sltos. 154.2 ft. on btacktopped str*a», pretarred Waterford are*. Cali us today. Price 5174100.
Oakland Lake Front
NEW LISTINO on this beeulltol Oakland Lake fr...............
YOUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN' PLAN IS DESIGNED U TMfty*-MR. riiMJDWNBR —WITHOUT >,.-
SELL-CALL $ RAD* THE t FOR THE 9
--------- —aen Mover, Claim
Smith, Lie Bogan, Da vi Bradley, Emery luttar. Donn *-----, Ken Hall or Gob Her
, selling at f
blacktop street, nice w
BRICK RANCHER
If. you hav* beet Weinberger home, used, all brick 3 b
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
SUDDENLY IT'S 1890
Charming old 5 bedre *“* “ $ acres J
AVON REALTY
Exclusively sales
WEINBERGER HOMI -0222______
TED'S
Trading
Homes by "Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN
„ DAILY 1-7 PJM. EXCEPT FRIDAY
SCENIC TWIN LAKES VILLAGE, model* completely furnished ana landscaped take front end MeU* —	1wuil paved «	■
______Uto swr. We
guarantee the sal* ot yeur pi
“* I-----
COMMERCIAL C0L0NIAL-
Greet location tor enttoum or , related business. Oftormget-trecliv* 22 x 30 Gagganjaeg plus large colonial home oanskslng or 0 large rooms. Ucetod m action
— "wbkHMn^ ’
ROCHESTER AREA-*
large carpeted living room redecorated, new gee paved drive. *21,950.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
u *<■ epyw
Of nice I bedroom
&qn*?*nlsslhls
LAZY DOLLARS
Are lust like lazy bones, they lust never make you a dim*. Invetf In this 2 family income today watch your dollars grow, presently have 5 Income p artles. We can help you with t property Investments. Call noW more details.
NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR	!
A 3-bedroom ranch family room and basement tor 515,990 plus lot! A 3-bedroom tri-level with family; room for $17,990 plus loti A 3-bedreom 2-story colonial, family room and basement for 519,990 plus lot? Whet's yours? Coll now tor details on ont McCulloughs Beauty Croft Hon
can tool the* pride oT'mw,’hom* ownership, you can -~*Uf —UBS ot our Beauty Craft
TED'S CORNER
privileges. Onto 10 per (
--------: on FHA - Gl
Cooley Lake Rd. to cor-1 .... .. Aidwood. 1 mil# west of Union Village. Brokers Invited. I
PLENTY OF ROOM
For your family In this spacious J-| bedroom home In H I • h I * n d
Eitetm. Ho* targ* ItoltoZ room
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 54446 Attar S PJVL PE 5-0603
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD” OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
Brand new four bedroom colonial ready tor occupancy, lb bathe.
fireplace.- >uH beaemam venient location. COME a
US. Oct 5 and 6 I to I pu_______
Winchester, Birmingham. $46,90$. ,
DARE TO BE DIFFERENT
HEATED INDOOR POOL l.._ fireplace and opens to targe lovely petto. OPEN SUNDAY 1 •	5 p.m. 5605 Ortm Road,
a 12-10 fi
township water. Clow to and shopping. Priced to retiring owner who wishes
SjSNYDER, JS£3***tiJKINNEY; &
Across from Packers Start ,
BENNETT
l\/l I I I I ll BIRMINGHAM	, W4W
AARON BAUGHPf REALTOR j QTT PQ
(VEST SIDE - OTTAWA HILLS 7	^ 1	^
room brick family home ta tawrty; r>Ai/i a Ain -pair featuring targe carpeted Itvlno OFF OAKLAND
m m
without expert beta you don't spot problems that era*. Get * fresh
get professional assistance. $15,800 on FHA terms.
—II -"-1# to stay ham* end1
the key and let us 5 BEDROOMS WEST SID ———- Ap-i aluminum skied home. Larne *i * the; kitchen with bulb-ins, refrigeraN
... ---- ------— “vino room. Pi
•tor, gee hei stLteo terms.
UTICA AREA 3 BEDROOM RAtCH
•a. Fireplace, t car attached garage. .	_ sharp. Reetto fir the
discriminate buyer. 817405 on Gl atata- Feet pougsylgg.
332-0262 616 W. HURON WEN 9 TO 9
. -Gtaede McGroder^^ Reoltor
stsvsuMt. .4!raw
CLARKSTON GARDENS
re? pontiac HmP
mBm:
CLARKSTON AREA — J bedroom MUv' attaChcd'peraga pi
down. Don't waft on this one.
Sole Housm
n M REAL ESTATE
I know a quiet- place—where there Is peace and serenity, lots of room to roam — yet close M s"
BE
SK4 DIXIE HWY.
Clerkston school area, exterior, fuliwalk-out X___ , a
OPEN DAILY FROM_4 TO* PM. — Modal tame. Foaturlnp full
rfwT
CLARK
--1, vacant, gas Mat
ipobtrd*, Qtw fifmant
mVt
yard. Price t NORTHWEST SURBAUBAN:.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
FOR A PARTICULAR BUYER:
«?&•«?»...........
lovely home ■ fine tarte h luja mi I kitchen with plenty
izabeth Lake.
3 big bednx
2ws?*1awrd«amlly" :
■■ •*•*! a fired
6203 LANMAN
OFF AIRPORT RO.
New. 3-bedroom home, full M ment, large family kitchen, baths, 2Vk-car attached garage, large let mooo.
Don E. McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3*2837
JOHNSON
17M s. Tstearesh	FE46
w?th °racreation ream and flreplec gas heat, t car garage, lei prlvlladgad, beautiful landscaped h Priced at $35.9*0*.
BUY, SELL QR TRADI CLARK REAL JBST ATE 1302 W. HURON ST. 4*MtS0 OPEN MLS
g*ss?
aiwwr^
afford a
DONALDSON PARK
Where the children can have the fins playmates amt. Mother and Dad ear
•.lutiawaa mi fitter ( ai If at « Mm l#t.
Wideman
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
ilal, brick and Alum, extort MB room and Living roe carpeted,'Tile bafh. Basement, g
shopping center. Qrtl. I
ST. MIKE'S AREA
____•a
carpeted, 2 bedroome, full basemen., garage, paved, atrial, only $12,500,
REALTOR	A
$92$ Highland Rd. (M-J9) Next to Prank* Nursery
674-3175
Finished
beiMMnt with large room, complete bar. walk-put to the large fenced yard wlf larga outdoor bar-b-q. 2 car attach:
EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME
brie? ra^,,Spsntor*wn. jjtranc deluxe CE kitchen, 2 Ml baths, or off the master bedroom. CamblM Natural flrMaca'hill basamsntVat-
THIS 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM BRICK
rancher It oftared for tho first tins Beautiful lake privileges on Lor
excel lent counter and cupboard a. raMaiMt: Lovely large, yard with patio, fruit trees,, anchor fencing. Priced right at 039*000, No. 5-17
"DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE"
. right 'on tho waterfront” Hugo ..
w rr
*■—■ wfiB
trade. No. 1-3$
YOU WONT BELIEVE IT ,
-but Sea for yourself. Priced to move
garage. Nothing down to a quallflec Cl lust closing costs. Phone right now OR 4-1222.	No. M
CITY OF KEEG0
Mi room slum. sided buh
bedroom*, extra large _____....
carpeted- living room plus family room, all this Including a basement , dim termfcat iaiMOC
NEW MODEL AT. WESTRIDGE OR WATERFORD, north at Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, ■left' on Conna Mara. Open dally 2-8 p.M. RANCH
mSdels"shown at YOUR _________
VENIENCE — CALL TODAY POR YOUR APPOINTMENT.	1
RAY OUEIL REALTY
9:
VON
FARM COUNTRY
condition, setting on** acras', . nun —Jir
itSSBV
ante $)6>45o.
COZY BUNGALOW
b lust right
t» tsn&
minurvB away ttwo downtown Pontiac. Prlcod rlflht at 912*900 Ol.
VON REALTY
REALTORS
U.S	3401 W. Huron
■' ■, 'V ■■	.:........
EASTHAM
Everything Like New
sfAssn
1 ACRE

JOHNSON
NOTTH Util
mmmjm
Immaculate condition with gas forced air. heat, 2-cer healed
NEW HOMES
'A1* you looking ter a • — horn* in the $16,000 bracket? It so. why not call, us? We have 3 now under construction. Located dose
4m . rFMPMt ■ I Mlr% with ' tokt
Ugi .f9m
STRUBLE
Wl TRADI •' ':r-nrr-i BRia RAMiMR ^ ~
carpeted living. ream, RMte.-waMont’/'fib: EMM, full basement WUe fenced v»— dose 'to schools and ahepphw oi paved street. Dorv't miss this $21,050.
MOVE RIGHT IN
Sa thi. «..||y furnished 2 badro— Sylvan Village. That's
IRWIN
FHA TERMS
On this 2 family brick duplex, each unit hg* WmK&wMmix bedrooms end: bath up, 'privet: entrances	'^’ton
basement. A good chance to“ “ to D0caMA.il landlord. ..
NEAR DOWNTOWN
Easy wateteg . .dtetonca.. t.«
isgaMag
rear porch and lahm,rount|y1*tyi
IffASp'jBfcfiE.'
)o w. t»Mygpy!^:3a>Kip
SHINN
BETTER BUYt Thli Is a dandy 3 • Price tor CASH. .
COHO FISHING, DEER HUNTING: Call us for the best slhg, we have real good buys near "THE BtGMAC BRIDGE! 2 Acres Only $2,000.00.
brand Raw ..EteEphE' Lake prtvlte|M -* —

Owner bit Michigan: Says sa.. nice 3 bedroom heme. 1 Acre lot, - ent. Larga atlidwd garage, rick all tha wav. PHA Term* iforcaah.
WIH WITH SHINN
ti North Ttitegraph 3384343 *
Val-U-Way
NORTH SIDE
Newly daeorated 3-bedroom i JM Off Oakland Ave. Large living room, cenvintanf slza kitchen with
only 113,500, Hurry on this Mi
EAST SIDE
Vary dean 3-bedreom home well to wall carpeting In living room, convenient a
kitchan plus separate dining i___
full basement, gas Iwaf, large fenced lot. Only $M0 needed to
locafMTf.fl| Awwn Av*. Feifurti
nafUtllnfl Nirauqli, Will **' -“
living rtx kitchen.
losed front porch. Warm gas l7 fcin|.. jime .tnad In patle. ■e In ter *4“
MBMHPRR
HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U*Woy Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
34$ Oakland Av*.	Open » to
FE 5-8183
NORTHEAST SIDE
Two bedroom bungalow.- Living room. Kitchen & dining area. Basement. Gas HA bast. EASY FHA TERMS.
EAST SIDE BRICK
Three bedroom. Living A dining Gas FHA . Heat' Recreation room!
only WaM mmf
0 down plus i ly daeorated.
3 large badraema, vary idea family home In tha country for
This is a Real Beauty
acr*. tiooo moves you
Large lotr 50'x200'
Now root, new septic JH water aamnpr, Htety, 4-room city homo ter $7,000 on Land contract.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
WEST SIDE
Four bedroom fwe story older home. Living $> mu. r— Kitchen. Basement. iSas .... l«at. Attached garage. Small lot.
Nicholie & Horger Co.
Eve. celt MR. ALTON 4734130 53W W. Huron St. ■ FE 3*103
Sale Hoeses
fioUSE TOO SMALL?
START PHONING I This 4 bedroom heme la tha arawerl Full basp-ment, dining room, 1V5 baths, carpeting end gee Mat. Situated on aW'-A.-.MR In tha Northern High area and priced at fud $15,500 an et itrm wim no DOWN Payment h you qualify.
SU-R-M-I
WITH A CAPITAL SKEl For. an advantura In house hunting, you »gh«P fBMM» CtSUW-LAMW ChKE #RWT COLONIAL In one of ‘	-f ypar old and #MSowhK
•mtud* of RMS' custom unity room wim ftraptece,
... __i, ceramic baths, buftt-lns,
mention —~	—
VMavl
teotyres ..... —_. .
21 ft. maitar bedroom, formal 'dining ri
ms heat and 2.. _______
Exacutlva-type twma In a prestige a InnspectIon. By appemmanf only.
■ End lust waning far y
FOUR BEDROOMS
NEAR 1-75—Lovely • r
Ipf I y*Bf ui wnd f_____„ ....._
Full basement, m baths, splltrock fine jteute^wlnd^mu^ |MgM^wBgghEuL Jj
r, call><tc«wS'T
^MUFT

PHONE: 682-2211 .
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
Brh:k Bomhshell
Sharp 3-b*dreont bi1ck.r*neh on w
ru<xnlr* ajff^T^cer mCludM ' waphar, dryer ,

SSfflr-
room. 12)03 . famtte ' finplae*, MM10 kNdton and rafrlgarator Ph*.1 kitchaivln baoilMw,.**
AN m and -gnafflWN vdth^jtraam at the i
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
ANNETT
NEAR WISHER STADIUM „
* -oom A bath home, tot 40x101. all camant block bldg. g| r. $500 down on land contract.
1
WIHIyWI#!
i natural fireplace In
baaiwyt. -Tula
i Colonial hamu Is
TO ROAM
ISOM
carpeting, .MB ___________
attached garage and mw af tha batter suburban a
c baths*
WARD'S ORCHARD
iSHLY DECORATE
JWiST*
CALL NOW, TIJOAYI
huge, t OhML $17,f50 «
1 IMMEDIATE
pSSsesssioSt
TRADING
•ATBMAN WAY—The modern way h
____ Your equity Is cash) Let us Mo-" -
wisely on the home of your choice—THE
t,v	NEW MODELS
RANCHER: 3 badrooi meet, sealed-glass win white carefree aluminum siding. <
Late Rds. OPEN SAT. A SON.
. custom-built kitchan, fuff base-.. attached garage ana gleaming-Comer of Scott Lake ana Watkins ^AdwiaS -bar lima* by appotnt-
COLONlAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bedrooms, family r flrpplaca, IVk ceramic baths, cuehim-buHt kitchens buiit-ins, oak floors, 2vt car gdnaa, plus ail ttw add
WmmsM &
DAILY 40 pM.
i^feSISi
ORION-OXFORD
fiHpOn
ibatemanI
w
ttw
• prlvUtpST are carpeting, dr wood shutters.
yard,
living

This horn* was painted f | and In a w batama price la only ti&MS w
K8rs
summer
ng M|
FHA
2 FAMILY An tnvastors special «
rental of {IIP par mo:_ ______
at mow. wittt land contract terms. NVtocatad on commercial property with a large aterag* bar at m* rear. Call ua today ft further detail*.
The Rolf* H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
YORK
ALUM. SIDED CAPE CQD
terms. For private showing call
YORlC
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
t year new trHevel, family room wlfli lovely fireplace, m baths, 2V5 car garage, li ft. let. Priced te tell. For private showing call
YORK
LAKE ANGaUS ESTATES
Spacious 3-bad room bung a I Is., terms. For private showirv pall
YORK
_ jott JM am Dixie Hwy. Drayten PH
YORK
. MILFORD
4-room brtek ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basamant, tote of closets, IS ft.
,wm*- ^
YORK
NO QUALIFYING NEEDED
Assume.|jH01 iPYldedMranch Villi
ntuF carpeting1 throughout, 'inr mediate p^iasilon: For prlval
YORK
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
4-room ranch, gat heat, naturi fireplace, carpeting, -plus stove an frigloara. on w ft. lot. For prlval showing call
YORK
v* Buy	w* Tree
■:E A7174	FE G-711
1702 S. Telegraph	Pohtii
EAST
rimaRiii'i
I. $13,200, |
WEST SIDE BUNGALOW
Near Pontiac Ganonl Hospital, bedroom home In mcwilnt coi. ditlon. New kitchan A caramte til* bam, Ml basamant, gas heat, central air conditioning. Garage. 317^4 terms.
I END DUPLEX ooms j A bath on a-u.
basements, aapprata gar laces. Convenient to Pontiac a, Fisher Body S plants. ' Pavaf street. Live In an*.-— rant ettwi af MW a MB- *18,fOO, term*.
EROKEE HILLS — TRI LEVEL 3 bedroom brick A alum, homi In axcaEant eondllwn, anprax. i years aid, LR, DR, hplW roon ‘fnlb IfiteiMto MMtem1 kitchan m Bam*, pas heat. 2 car att garage. ImnMcto possaaslor Reduced to 32AM0, terms.
■"ESTABLISHED 1930"
CANAL FRONT:
Ichool____________
laths, 2 kitchens, 2 a system, b—
• home loaded v
deck, sprinkling ai
HIGHLAND ESTATES.
see it to appraclato It. 3 full basamant, 2 car garage, expertly landscaped lot.
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
5 room masonry bungalow i..
throughout, wtth 4 Incites on Insulation jieaumul shaded lot, terms.
DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY
Spacious aluminum sided ranch room, kitchen with eating apace am, suhww. living room, full basement, end lot 74xt4S.
WHITE T0R0NAD0-CLEAN!
I* the best way to describe this 2 bedroom i ment, Intercomm, attached 2 Car garagt, 1 . fenced back yard.
DOUBLE HEADER
10 rooms, 2 family with S down and J ue wltt 2 kitchens, 2 gas furnaces and 2 car garage.
ireto dining la carpeted
Mattingly
YOU'RE TOO LATE
WISM^varirlc^an’d
plus half tatlt, double kitchen
^w«tea.nS°rW,0Pbl:
fold closet doers and aluminum aUdte^ wlndowo. It CM «p yours
lf*$ YOUR CHOICE
te basoittenfc ’--.tewgioda ■ IT family krawn, doubi* i Sink, Formic* counter Aorcar cabinats with Srch _____ M-told closet doers, com-
Located In. Cteriiften ichool llstrlct. Lake privileges on Valters Lake. 30 day occupancy. :ull price $19,700.	,
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
OFFICE	MODEL
682-9000	335-4092
m Evonlnfli li Si
338-0466
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE ,
ROYER BUILT ,
4-yeer-old rancher. Oyer 1,400 ft. of living aiii. Bum-ln ov_ ..
Sand dishwasher. 2 sliding
5.^

HPIIPPS.
WASHINGTON ^ARK
.6 RfloM-'-yraliE-lMfcOOM
hH
SryHi3
CHOSS
REALTY
''' WE HAVE (gORTGAGE
ROCHESTER AREA
^late^PttuPMcy^Wt' BEAUTIFUL HOME Mt
storaga, Ub acres. S4M5P.
NEW' BARN AND CORRAL -briraranA wim*wetk-out base; maw, toriafl dining room, an •
IN TH« HILLS OF ROCHESTER , - overlooking Palm Crodk un approx. 4 acrato A 3 bedroom
.bwm. .«» 1me
mom, formal dining. tflraBlicao. 4 stall harp* barn and derrai.
SNYDER,' KINNEY & BENNETT
ROCHMTER 1*4 W. ONIVBR2ITY
451-4100 or 334-3100
HOWARD T,
KEATING
«»•”*“	“™®ss
"An Bxtroordinary valu«'
6 Acres
wmi a beautiful Jbadreom hot... In more than an excellent condition. Barn tor 2 horses, recently built mis June. House has an-
ImoT wwiBfc
Asrag*. Mogfita niite, JUM
art #WWWPB$" OfteKjBwYll ' end	obm*
storage space. EpaUHful carpet — naroiiKM mm. Large wooded picnic area	■*•*«•


the easy * par ca wim caah to th* la
'Anothtr Howard T. Mating imusal for a more /abundant lift"
Also for a future investment
In KHkMka Gn. 15 miles from Shanty Creek and Metro ndl ten from. Settee* Mt. ; Ski Mt. 3* ml.
meets state and Kalkaska Co. r-quiramants. wp -HM.: bdrgpln i $42,000. Phqtte u* for particulari.
to NELSEY, SALES AGENT
31362S4MS	OR 434-M2S
Evonlna Calla Watcanw
MMil
Lake. SKfOO.
UNB0RW®
L'tolgl i. lM. privileged tohi,' S44M0 to NUM.
Sr dMteTFiaHqijelBcr 3 choice building

p2
WS5S
LOVELAND
Pontiac Ld(6 Fnppt
Leona Lowrfd
mmmm
9IHk
REAGAN
NEAL ESTATE
m
naur MS and
..Wm m
EgaWB
JEMKgTMIj
HR™
Realtor $* acres
$92,000, terms available.
SYLVAN ViLLAGE
■	.. in
W'jgfbl
QSw^*S8nn»ly>tw*BHW*MB» Ftertdi room and 2-car oarage, **m* furntehlnto, W lot with across to controlled beach, only *31,500
K-'l^tEMPLETON, Realtor
hat ORCHARD LAKE RO. .MSfW UFFER STRAIGHTS WWJgj*
ra^^vBBas
lOTTAGE iSNO" MOBILE HIM
gife- WjnimJiBndy jte*sft< ro
fesf-®
MILTMwS^Sr' INcf^Hy
A PLEASANT COMRAST
NO CROWD
NO SMOKE^
NO NOISE
>' COUNTRY ACRES ivy ACRES, tor * ooeMf-; among Fin* traaa,' tete RpP
, ACRES, In. on. area of turoor home on estate alze parcels. $7»5, $1,000 down. ■
jgHLZiissays
ig'UfM’Sijya
perfect beach. For club. ehurch or
JSfc 08
note*. '
t PANGUS, Rtoltors
j OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-1S	Orton.
CALL COLLECT 427-MIS
HUNTING.
?«md wSms	TFmHW.
Located bTito Wf,. Br**-1" Mttm Mmutea. front S rolte $395o!*UOO ^^$50 l“^»mhrcall
smaller i badtiiom nom* wim i 4S2-7I3IorgMIPS
iMroMMBi. Mr.Aimi. Brofcar.
:9iEP
WANO fd FRAlil' EY^teUdto
■
and naw rote. .Situated o Mnwr tor, VA bm L,. Possibility of land contract.
NEAR OAKLAND UNIV.
Rambling ranch on acre trea-cov-eiMM..fi»ilfrr llWBErl' ewT	~
f?
6 in x 23 ft. ncnip wm.
In Bwhwaahdr ond Wandor. 2 garagg wlW additional si grAp# vin«. Pltnty of roon. your vteMY garden borouon ywll be a rail wMwr immto.exrolwnt value. Priced for Imr—	H
Mult,,s^'t^'aro?edater CalT'S? appolntmant to sea mil fine home
PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC
Oxford Office 10 S. Lapeer «
_ LAME FRONT LOTS, ITS ft. front-
is^S^^r«srjs!
•lodoy.
>S LAKE ACCESS: 70 ff. only
it- homo, full rod Ratio, i
2 entrances, 2 b
2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service--674-0324
-COUNT
DOWN"
29
DAYS
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY-
JPFICE	MODEL
62-9000	335-4092
to downtown, ^ Shows 400 yoar hicam*. Mw>
WARDEN REALTY

’"bateman
QMME RCI ^INVESTMENT
:"?.fcwar
attar s. Sat. G Sun. CALL WE 46109
RemtI PripErtT	52
Building or Camping 10 ACRES
Waodod A Rolling rite*, dem iak*, in th* erntor *f many
SKI AREAS ,
BLOOMFIELD WEST, 140
*lKK/t area? IS* Lake
17495, taniw. Sheldon, Oakland^.--.
CLAiUCSTON AREA
MWSKu
Full prlc*. $5,500.
■LIE. LAKE RD.
51
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
.ji-2000	> ‘•VmefLAjmir wl.
**-W.lrf3rfK3S:
'BUD'
LAKE FRONT 4 BEDROOM
JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES,
^nWB«r of OAmanm
>ER CENT down;
AL PAULY
*Dnvrar.:

Wilson gtato Fark, Harriaon. open 7: days a weak. (M«mb*r -*
tall PeiyUipd Lets
^n^ssa tasf^-vsr"*
STfeir5H.
ftr-Sia
Lots—Aeriag#
54
loSTwim 4 bMRMmaTSM twlhai »uil "waPcour* ITa a p m a n f.
ISM
term*. Shpwn by nw$iauiim*iii only, maw your* nawl
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc,
49 Unlvarally Drive
FE 5-1201 * aftsr 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 j
s acreI^wiAvyTteiiMiqg.^- -
amt
C. Schuett 85M414
Salt Houses
49 Sale Houses
MODELS OPEN DAILY
,12 to 6 P.M.
DWIGHT ST.
*is,«9d, 3 bedroom, full batemant ranch ham*, temlly, room, on your lot. Drive out M-59 to Airport Rd., turn right on Dwight, than right to moiteL
CRESTBR00K SUB.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
MrNr*sss: wum l-rrwom'
Phone
673-7837
724 Rikar Bide
3 ACRES
pf Lapiar/f h*(M te .rombM*l furmaK mp «m*r ranted «r *4 par manth. $21,0** c*sh or tSfAOO
*FAIRLANE REALTY INC
44* Fro St.
LONGFELLOW lor tend contract,
,M. ERi
liFa.. m
i Lots mm Af lHll
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS F©ft-"ACTION"-
MJjagJw. fUw
i 8-2515 MY 2-2291
ralfe«nti*i
"BUD"
CLINIC OR OFFICE
Large U z jw, nrvicM (doctor
s Ftatm, ir professional ijrtlsrsot-
atc!).vPrlrod'ai $12,75*.**. term*.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
0 Udlvnn^te Drive
aft>r '6 pup, FE 2^370

45*. Full erica t!
iSmMMirom
ACRES -ftw«eek_H
$5,50* With
EXTRA CHOICE. WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES
SSMS?.
BajmT EldteblE «B tt*. Frlcad right. Call tec mimatten.,
DNED M-l - small acraaga with 4
vsr&mww'Wi
frontage. $42,500.
FLOYD KENT, INC, Realtor
220* Dixie Hwy. at Teteuraith . uyittuEfPu ffBB
m
GREEN ACRES
1*9 S. Leewr 04 ,	My.-..
A. J, MODES, REALTOR
FE FtM4 251 W. Walton PE S6712 MULTtFLE LISTING SERVICE
ROTER
HOLLY OFFICE
STOP RENTING
W* IMV*. 2 nlca trailer Hally MUtUte tof' TW, M - rant. SM u* end it te all y*
BEAUTIFUL SITE
SSiV^ bulldtea*spot or°good Investment. Only 113680 on .tend
PARADISE FOUND
Her* la a IP aert parcel whara ground. Good road.'Only *11.IS*.
0RT0NVILLE ............
enough for a country **Mng,^byt clue enough far convanlanci. Only
WE BUILD-TRADE ROY® REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
HOWEL
town 6 Country Inc.
P»&8j%5
KENT
CARRI6AN WNdES
CEO REDUCED: 30x3* ft. com-dal buiiteng en Jam* 'let,
no,^.® t»'Sir*Vs!mo*
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
investors iT'oJsrsvrg
g^oxrSarfcSi
avallabla. CaK tor appolntmant today.
6 FAMILY IN60ME
Sraml
iliniTnn ._ 1 *ffCT w m •1 j*1-WtePw. <w , EmVtMs. JL
contract avaliSbte. Call teday tor details.
ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 621-2548
EW COMMERCIa”EVILmNDS" n^yjSjrffwSrieiI near
fSf&YjttALTy
B COMMERCE Eg. I ZONED COMMERCIAL V|
vsmffim
farad at only «2f,f*0.
BRCiOCK
‘"mkw--
MA 6-4000	4444890
ZONED GENERAL - COMMERCIAL. ’towImw MihAMlUbU. Ehb w Hi
ss^YJS^rts?
(rty, rauMtel* tax** and term*.
G. Schuett
851-1414
,wiaaB«ur-
BusIebss OpportuNitlas .. 59 66 Units
60^x24* bulldlno* NwM mm w approximately JWL PliWtt*
80 ip BOO ACRES
needs, wa hav* It at DainY "MW;-12
SBwalBr. Mfeh. FH.: 517-27M209.	...■
UNDERWOOD
rwbyr* a
iwrtiTM
large modarh b
TH&EOOTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1968
'mmm
BE THE JOSS
Laos* Milk Route mt Good LMihood
Guaranteed mgr.
' APfft-Y 20 e. HOWARD ST. •
WtaMCertwch.Ml,. m|>eie HeHli>ld GMe M 1968 T0UCH-A-MAT1C
IT
" VW Zamitm
.Urgently mmimWtmtn
Sale Heweheld Seeds 63 CARNIVAL
OOANY DINNmO^^M tU1^
By Dick Turner P«r Sale Mbceflmees
Realtor
?gJ**JWM.-re wffl!
vm'm I ___ _
to ragwtorJy tram
GPpSi
Realty and Investment Co.
SM8SMBCTSa>Si.
gt_,.
wmm£$k
wey te lm f
Minor! elifrtrj
LOANS
WtfffijT1- <i<8grH
iNTiaue wauilit ogo, ScSnSt
APARTMENT GAS s'TOV$""^|k —*rwa«h#r, 435, bur* |3 O. HerrU, FS 3-2744.
COAiraK I
. jqteetde '	-
*£kiij
:' MftpiPASTd*YftARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
HOUSEWIVES
I you unakllladT Earn hi
3ffi3267
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furniture r~*iw;*i»plwhees. Ash fee-Me. Ip
National Uadaimed > — fUlHffuRC
rend new Posture Mettress end ex tairM* Regular 4135-Our rice,	|^	.
45116 Ca“s (UtTcaT 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
*e«t -e
*. lamps, pictures, dishes. Wl-
____.GiRATQI»S, DISHWASHERS.
dryers, wethers, ranges, Crete damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
T CURT'S APPLIANCE
6444 WILLIAMS LAKE RP. 67*11*1
' tangular) tables In 3-, £■
S&^o?r*oA	ssa. •5KS,.V8S
21 yeata or older., Call 363-7150, ext, 4 tar aaraarill. Interview.
ICE CREAM FROM |
3Hi
BASKIN-ROBBINS
Own your own buWmm. we I) you.	Jw. ltora* f
■ cent to com.iirrtrJiMfc. mlm MEffl&HMIL JIOTpl
location 70 WOHnSl. for (niiildijiii iwinWudlL Ihti ; poriunity «#orlirr»e william _. galls, 1039 s. Main, fig Arbor,
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP J
’^J5S5»£,cJ£H,,i *•" «'rM«-
v«l W-037T tfltr 1 i»“F6W)g o66o trnnBportBilon,
gaSr.^jg' »»	-
; motor.
J^pl
B^Vp?«AN?o,r^:"JS:
double bookcase
r Choice, of IS styles, trundle bl : triple trundle beds and bunk b ; complete, 04948 and up. Peerst furniture, HO E. Pike. tun 1FOft' NICE FURNITURE ..	m-Wi ■ '
» on drWMrty, Sait or trade ft
____w in Pontiac area, maws.
PORTABLE IRONRITSL IRONER
SrSf^rSl’elrtete can ho yoiiri tor
trl-power, hydro, no r or sell, 474-,
business Te In TRADE COMPLETE SUN •fttaday for lestars for wrecker of ei
msmL r .. fFeMwittw. on
ah part
ga™y|_
down plus stock. Call t—---
this party jMfBsmfke^meney for you. Aak for No. T443SFG.
A REAL GASSER
Owntr Retiring after 20 yeara of
8*1 JBlWjP'J!!* k2T*[!J
Auto 4*to*.6ft»52Q0.
Sole QelMuy / _	64
BENCH WARMER.COAT, zip lined, young man's Hat *2-44, bottle
GIRL'S SUMMER CLOTHING, slit 10, Ilka new, attar 4 p.m, 343-2503. LAIOES BLUf ‘ dUh coat, mlnlc
''jnur*
MINK CAPE, HUDSON Seal Jacket,
? WEDDING GOWN SIZE 1 * caodltlon. 074-00S0.____________
> nice 2 bedroom
family room. Owner new using P Oil products, but new owner can ’•alHniPnWaiHif e» prppert' free and Clwir. New grossing i sso,ooo per ..Veer. 0mmW h
s^Srs..**™ '
•vs
d^ttie HMlM ptice of 40 station and home can
STisSSiri
deal or wttaf hsvo' you Oe" offer i trade? .	>
v ^.... Jfl0i»'4k4a<«y nark ...
IfOiwIth eH new equipment, serving hot «M'JWilidor or a tall moan exceBBF.'trHIl stop.. Owner has 2
SSMvm
TMe eTbeeyflful resort area with Lake iwpaidii, M mile away, pic-
A,kJc
ASrtwtoeRrealAe^atI
^V^H'uron
open nltet til 9
S.O.D. AND S.DM. licensed grocery and meet markat, complete, ion S. Woodward, Royal Oak. (At 10 MHO T8i.j. :	_______
TEXACO STATIONS
Avallabie tar iMM at Opdyke i Unlvaiilta Own at. 1-75, PoirtL-. am Cowiiafae and Oram Lake Rdil BloimiMd Township. Modem stations in pn arm where tr* population H growing by leap* *r bednm., MiBpiw. Hnraohnerw n qulrad, financial * lit* t * n c available. For add1110ne■
Said H-odhtM Gaod» 65
» WHAT YOU'D EXPECT Td'PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
OUOpat wdek
LITTLE JOE'S
& BARGAIN HOUSe 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-4442 Acres of Pra* Parking -Evas. 'tll fr tat. *MI 4. EZ terms Id PIECE SET of Rattan tamltura. S and taMM, cotta# MMw dawn, port, 1 occatsUnal chairs, good condition, SSIL 424hW23 ._
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
and new tot*, Mr. & Mr*. Cheirt
NEW 3t" GAS RANGE,
dinette sets, all brand.___...,
reasonable. Country* Ida Living,
£!Gtf.RTO. f
SWIVEL CHAIRS, Ml. Career iunbeard. <25. FE ino*.
S-ltOOM — (Brand aw lIMPII
1249. Cash, term*, I•Jt*iw£T-
Pearson's Furniture, STS E. Pike.
-pfwSH. ■* ■
Mid dle aaa. 1050 Huron. Pontiac,
YOUNG ' MAk‘"OR COUPLE .Jn-terMtod in toMbig petty i ■ Small frwpitmam. lend rasi—. .. business badraraund to Pontiac
PraatlidSWr
.1 -
.MILLION
Dollar* ha* ba*n mad* avath.... . us to purclieee and assume law contracts, mortgagts or buy hotnoi lots or bcraag# awrigM. Wo w" give you mabW»B# *dwy. fl appraiser I* awaiting your call al
674-2236
McCullough realty
1440 Highland Rd.	Mj
Open JfCfZzTZ.	474-23
.
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently noodod. Sea us bofora y deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145
_____Open Eves, 'til 4 p.m._
S YEARS OiA PONTIAC area.
Land contract tor sale, tom
discount, private owner, 424-3339. CASH FOR LA W CONTRACTS H.J. Van Welt 454B Dixie Hwy. OR S-1355 NEED CANO CONTRACTS, SMAL DISCOUNTS. . EARL OABOBL! MA 4-5400 OR EMS-44U.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
awgsir
Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake
"Across-From the Mali'
9 22 CUBIC FREEZER, excellent a dfifia. $150. Swivel lounge
SSteTTaGe'en
a 3U4W.
jo-inch Electric sto - -r
|—^baka.md Wnta dow. Uka -*=-
forage drawi SO. 335-4011.
♦o 30" KENMORE GAS RANGE, I • new, 430. 451-4900. _______
Motional Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand new 4*lee# Bedroom SulL„ Only IN '. (■. ,.TT it mm to lln
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
free delivery u
estimates. Household
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Closing Sal©
Studio couch, »> blue hlde-e-bed, red couch, 020 ea.i 2_pc. grey, S35; 2 pc. black act, Dunr— fclCal sofa, 455; 3 pc. tecfl
■HSeR
ran couch, 499
rtK'ir
OP gaUTOMHdMfflHBGAN
SAVI fttNTT TODAY n alt Ml floor sampte* inges, refrigerators, washers ai
dwK^X\nrEM2M4l
SINGER DlALtA-MATIC
Zlg Zag Sawing Machlno
e WCAW OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Quarantodd ^
Universal Sewing Center
StlJ Plxlo Hwy. . PBddlO
SINGER SIANT-O-MATIC
DINING ROOM Id S PC. act; 5 pc. “
-----"iJWP
440> 5 pc. wupta^jraalaw, 'pc. Haywood WakofleM. 445;
cltalra, 4M;*China cablnats, 43S tc
* BEDROOMS....
blend drassar and bad, 445; 1 pc walnut sat, tUi drassar, 429; nay 3 drawer chest. Sift 4 drawer, 431.
Rugs, 45 up I. kitchen cupboards.
^r°feuEs *
Dressers; vidralai beds.
M. C. UPPARO ns n. SdPihkw •
COUCH, FLORAL MR. and Mrs
CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom made for Danish, Cok and Cdfdifnderary chair*
sofas. 30 to M per cent, of)__
selected group of fabrics. 345-1700. Com'!. Uphoistory.
COMPLETE L 4 V I N G SSOM furnttara, p»H*d jayaw-tG Daiwm modern chairs, radlo-raeord player, 573-lM.
colonIm. m66el furnitUAi
davenport, 1 choirs, dining roo table, chairs and hutch. Reaso abl^rlced. Cell tor appointment,
CHROME DINETTE WITH * Chdlri tlko newt, S«. W W. Veto. DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, 440. Exc.
condition. EM >4571.
DINING kOOM_ SET;
■___________yjr,sm
Lonameadaw. f Mocks north d Sir 1 Beaver Rd., 1 block east o' Woodward.
DEEP FREEZE, AUTbMATli
wasbaf CM, wrtmraw «» drye 435, electric wmr neater tej )t stove, mlaC, G. Herrl*. FB 3-3744, ELECTRIC STOVE, 425; GAS stove, — Rafrtoerat" •— ’»*—»-Wringer «
FE 5-P44.	__________
EASY SP1N-ORYER weW<*r, _435, chromedtootto eat, tieHniG.m
^l-E^
J condition, C Mr Included, f
FULL SIZED BED, chest and v ty, box spring and Inner tw mattress, *73. TMdHorm rocker call 3»I^N4.
'RIGIOAIRI C
Falrgrove.	_______
FRIGIDAIRB WASHER; Hamilton SieeMe drvari ^ “u“‘-right. 4S1-1159.
.... _.
_______rntTiwi:
OAS RANGE GOOD condition, 411 N~ Saomaw.	________
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
Brand now Nylon 5cf*-W___
45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200
FREE DELltmRY
Duiir-m wnlrols to make ' button holes, tew on byttona, overcast, monogrfin, and MM MM atltches. Fuli prick. 344.KT or assun paymants of 44.10 pwr WeMKj^ Call Coltoct, Capttol Sowing Crac
CAPITOL SEWttjG^ M A C M I N
g””018.g^ap^s,.;'
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
cocktail table, 2 table lamp*
lirxlir rue ncluSS; j.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
■■ HURON -	^ WE 5-1501
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MUST
Make Money In Your Spgre Tim©
Nothing T6 Seii Be A pistrihater For
Natiotnl Pizza Company ^	i(iriiv*fii«iSTSttiidv Co.
isf	tti4i7 D%E^i?& ^
% you	%
KIRBY SWEEPER *
OftMTl
MINIi effyj If m IncW*
Mt service company aacwrod mwanta TMw ra-
fumwn
llfnG
National Pizza Company
* >s^—-rawTLiberty	" * ■.
. ’ ■ '	.. St. Louis? Mluouri 43132
f	Ar»a Codil 31*5»-1104	\
Ask tor Mr. Arthur
National Unclaimed FURNITURE
•rend rawMeptac
45116 cSTffltlcrt 731-0200
FREE DELIVERY
LINOLttilM RUGS. JUosV SltES, 4349 up. jyj&Bff* FWlftara, 311
e. Pike tiJfmMm.
LIKE NEW EAlGlbAlttE « range, used 4 mo*., 4125, A Blrotaye mapto drmaar end.
MsSlii
itf .igi nd witeCad 3$HP
___imrmionwm-i
sra*sur'-*"
HR
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
M%ln^i^f—'wn^Wm*blliid A^i.Teiwova^myi^^ef” ' $190 PER MONTH FOR ; 9 M0$.
OR $53 CASH BAUNCE Universofsewing Center
r He-SO cemplata
HOT AIR GAS FURNACE. Suitable tar mmU RMB. BVTUMMBiM
yrs. ojTiHg	_
J Mfskol Geeds ^s*5WBaTrsEr~WN'.... — EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKI RU0M FOR OUR i l 1969 MODELS
B@8Sp5
randrHNTtmdpMr i

r;»yg

GALLAGHER MUSIC COt
|f 1710 4. TbLBORAPH FE 4-H44 OFEM MON?PMGrRt. TILL f St MARTIN. TENOR ^A>^»11K Bdtat
iftsssasiae^SS'-
WwmWIwatAauartomutn&>n. _
'SSS
OPEN SUNDAY T-dWWig'il*,'.V.:.r.. ^
ar . too
tow'hSnk^^j^fiiS^ww
balance only 434.20 or taka on
srssfJSlM -'
«W%ng^tSmBlf ^SwdN-j-
Bullt-ln controls to o v a r c a s t, portable’433.40, with cabinet 443.W Manager Wf*p.m.
'Henry and I always put a little aside out of each pay diedc... it comes In handy before he gets the next ohe!’*
Hi-Fi, TV g Radies
S2^*tofetaf“i3 5tl?itolL!F
arttino «na orn«r irwm» outfit eevoreiofficee. OR >7747. PLUMBING BARGAINS. Full *
OE,«»J!S,JtnSs
459.95; laundry jrawjrbiL SJfJSr
8rv^TjS.ss,ndcr,wi
iafdwto.
■RB&aCr
ROGER'S OOUBLE TOM Drum Sat, oamelato wttlh cymbal* and r—-
DOGSTi COLLIE. 1 POOdto. Hbgtt* g«xs watch dogs, reasonable. »
2 BEAUTIFUL MAW «»dB8FWBS" • mylas, tutor# watchdogs. EM >
1944, 41500. 4*t.. M. I
ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
|442S Vdn Dyke
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER aver die r 0| g-,j:iMd glass ft ■a, aluminum f--------------
g."a. T
SPINET. PIANOf
SAVINGS GALORE
ON PIANOS _
Smiley Bros., Music
u 11* N. SAGINAW _ .PJ.S^n *
COLOR TVVuPfiQNk LITTLE EQUIPMENT.
inxs 240 gai. as., ooy dining nam hangii ra, girl’s bawling shot s winter coat, like n
FUEL OIL HEATERS, changed to gas, itosl furnace. Ice cream fretztr, now bath tab. <04133.
M.<MftAGiL»ALft.; . od: KUmMa01'3aL1 - Jwnmey- b~iv „ *	-------1 ^M^jetson Pott) ft Auburn and
small.oft*, appllanca itruimnlif iuqbm9w« badsprMdtf rniFTort
ZENITH, FORtABLB MSMb 4 months old
for $g!g MUcefleusew
1	1tl» FORD, t-TON stake ■
asE. V lf43 Ford . cylinder, $400. 1 Craftsman radial arm taw, SIM. 1 Meeonry .r—• 450. 2 half bag mixers, 4100 Cell 403-1SS5. after a__
2	WHEEL TRAILER,
..Jrrqre,- ftdriT ar yyd farn., lunk.
a. 4SS-73e7.	_
. ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. _
TRAILER, t. Slag. C5-54I7.
’* BENCH SAW, POWER r
. Stain ton Steal Sinks, 32x21, 429.50.
*abl# Launa Plywood, 4xSx1A
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland_FE 4-4595
iWpKi
sat. 5-7. Sun. Wf ; SALE .
«4*sTOkL
« Office EgeipmsEt
FIREPROOF COMBINATION wfa, B
9'xl2‘ LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall file	—
Celling tie* — well paneling, d BAG Tile, PE 4-5>57. HW W. I
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New-Left In Layaway
Walnut bedroom' *u», do art I -dresser, chest mirror, hC«RC>«0 bod, mettreu and box springs, sold tor.S225 balance due, S15*
0X12; OVAL SHAPf
to"*8
tssnu____________I
GARAGE SALE: 2011 Sunderland, Waterford.
r oa^oTWCTct^J-Tjo furniture, TV
* Stere RfApawt	73
SIGNATURE . 3MALLGA* etove.
Ideal for cabin. 420-207*. --------------- chair. 40". f
(0 dinette, 30"x44" table a
D GALLON HOT WATER
glass llnad, 420. Complete _ ...
oil furnace, Luxalr*. used 1 season,
iSBUWsiiraatt1*pump
I .6all6n Electric Inner and aft alactrlc .. .. maker, cash and- carry, S4e.«S. G. -	----~to M-Jf W.
sofa WitH matching.
Good condition, f" **’' JPER STUFF, S Blue Lustre for ughOli'—|
Good condition. 450. 4414557. SUFBR STUFF, SURE NUFI That's
FraniiSn. Riaost^'isi^i. SpVeIWATIN FAINTS. WAftwitk GAftAGE ^^ALE; jjIABY ^tornlture. bridge*aH "cooiey Lake Rd. 4*2-
RESTAURANT EQU I FMEh
SSSf!t INlSt'a Sio foi
2430 E. Highland. Highland. I
. 2474 Orchard' Lake. MS- J
'.m*
taring Ir
, before
GARAGE SALE: 7S4 Frovlncatown
Rd. Sat. Sun. IB-t ________
GARAGE SALE: Hava moved
TYPEWRITER ajdMRr HHH 41.50;
Biee, balance due $105 or 44 m
w	, lays .all-
Sold tor ll«, balance duo S77.55.
10.7 cubic feat rafrlgarator. sold lor *140, balance due *105.55 or *4
___■ 4 54M4 punctopioof !wh?S*
wall tires, 1 power mb*, 4 14" whaal and snow tire* tar Jaap, l Jim floor Polisher. Call Morning. 442-1511,	'	'
>45 EVINRUDC 4ICEETERS and Bobcats, ■ models available, 14 h.p. to 25 n.p. anowmoMIe trailers, comtXote lln* ef snowmobl le
Taka A-St to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldfle RcL to pom—-Rd., left and toRaw signs DAWSON''S SALES T I P S I LAKE, Phon* 42F2175.
. 3000 HOMELITE GENERATOR. 3500 i. Onan generator, 20* dlrf conveyor,
*3. mar m —1
glassware* pieni tiquesr beginning Alhi, Pontiac.
Th.*1
I. 1173
WWW.E sale.: sfTT refrigerator, Ironor, hoot, play pjn,
PARAGE ««
hix3
RIIBK «nu 9IFU1W
• chairs, 42 •*.; free
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST.
day; Sat., 5-7 p.m 21U *°Chrittlann0 Hill's Or. 1 driven Modal T,, cultivator, I bab^ furnitora^^toyL d l^t
GARAGE ale :	MlKOllar
hood. 451-4542.
_ Coin" ChengerL ^rth^'cerona olac. i l, typewriter.
• Now 5 hp, 3 phase a
74 c
1ST SEE THE SNO-JET tnowmobll* (by Olaatron). Say* new. T''****
fe^eS5 FE°» ,0N?m™fefe"r
^SSWatolr *p
ENGLISH POINTER . weeks old, SIS. Kin south of Holly at 111*0
g Fish Lika
r«!
105,000 BTU NEW-GAS FURNACfc
GARAGE SALE: THURSDAY,~Fri.	^. Mpa'.
Poiwto- *r0"' * *° *• ** nil If told, Uj#|| mttai gorag* do
GARAGE AND YARD CO-OP
4201 Lanotto, Ellabeth Lake Estates at and of S. Avery, ex IS bra Wed rug, J*lO«2W
SuppLir
_____Jlvd.E.____________333-7141
WESTING HOUSE CLOTHES DRYER
■BJgdSHW
DEER RIFLE JBB4 Remington
DRASTIC SAVING
balance due 157J5 or 25 month.
Deubla j)50| BOARD FEET of barn HE cheat > 3so- bam baama. 335-3141.
_*1S*' AUTOMATIC 6lL FURNACEr and 3M gallon tanfc. 440. WF7405.
SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
n Flow Samples, on* of* kind dlscontinuad models, limited quan titles, E^rmaavalliMa.
KAY FURNITURE
Kmaryi
AUXILIARY OF LAKE Oakland
' p.m. 3542 Mariner, _________... „
llntonvllle and Sashabaw; off laitan.
^<c6NDITI0NERS(ff9,4(W I
cjss?n
altu *111 <___
OARAGE SALE: Friday a day, Oct. 4ft 5 d.m *• 3742 Galnasborough Lake; cloth**, aPP household Hams.
and dryer, many ] I 20534. 144 W. >
GERMAN SHEPHERD and 420. 425MM.	--WP
6ROOMING
'/5 mile E. of Telegraph, 332E515-». 304)m a“
., YARO SALE: Friday and Saturday C to *-??, buffet, ctotnaa, twin bad • springs, mlsc. 3331 Rockhavan, c“
., oct., 4, 5 srw *, Christmas Trass
B . T .
wesnngnousa, »/». Apiece bk bedroom suit*, ITS. Hollywood b , complete with Beauty rest mattress «
«?-.«•!! un,ntay «•
' 4000 FRENCH GREEN Christmas Trees, Wcatod 7ln Bio ttar“- *1
Mich. Call «g43S3.___________
J CHRISTMAS TREES — LOOP wall
. Ujad TV's *15A5 urtd Reftljgra^n, IL.,.
RADIO ANOAPPLIANCE, INC.
J W. Huron ______________3345477
WHITE CANOPY BED, matching
up
ANTIQUES
M seen I 334-4774.
GLASS, BRlC-A- _

WAREHOUSE sali public. EntU* Invan brawf ratrlgaratori, “ -T# sold.
OPEN to tha
Hills. Ht house W. of 104B Wood-ward, northgnd of HadaH r-
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	PE 5-7471
Tffit Off _	4.
____.J no raaaonablo offer refused,
terms. Sale today and tomorrow. 10-f. Hilt Appliance, 24133 W. 10 weak Teiigraph.
ANTjOUE .. dishes, coll* Winding Dr.,
5,1 °J.f1 jjj
65-A Sg,^Am^ryMP.rFkd'
150C CATARACT "COPPER TUB, washing machine and other an-ik|UM. 741 Giaapi* Rd., Oxtard,
1929 MODEL
^flwiy_P-nL	.
, LARGE ESTATE AUCTION. Many
wwam
THKhL.;.; _	, « . ■-
if
4-4111. m_
ffim
. ......... and wiling every Sunday,
and Blftos. SSSlJIntonTk.
. . ANTIQUES, wanted. BLUE 334-0742 M ■ ft
add i ra»a F.... ,. 4300 Dixie 3-9747 or Ml
■m^gaygeaatannw.
Mlsc. banitoa. 5425 Cooley Lak#
Rd.. Sun, and Mon. 3 to 4 pjn.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SAWDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS
j^&’SiJSBg
Rd., Union Lako. EM 3412 BIO PLEA MARKET, SUndl October lft ta.m. *111 dark In FL-
8,m>
( due only 4153
JNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS
Walnut cwnel* stereo. AM-FM radio, d speaker system. B3R record changer,
Ramoie ipaaker i tar $155, bafimea cash or 40 month.;
Mediterranean stereo console, A fm radio. 0 raOQhart. Ftoy* atoa raira^ .R#i<<o:OBiGidt> 0 tap* mixiitorlne tacligna, Jtaci storage taaee7«oftf taft town
*TJ5S.Sti4SS»r*-
off Elizabeth Lake
jigs* Bjf'&u?*
tiro* and mlsc
Dixie
toft, r_... M 1157 Kina Rd.
- CHRISTMAi ttiftift --------
,r5^.,p% SS a"«}"%
Telaplwno Fred June. 517^71-3403.
m .jA r U hi.
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton. -	.;Jiwi
Dally M^WL jhe
SUNS, 700 NEW ANC
Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE
KING BROS.

«nfflttgSBKr
______	Antiques- -
furniture, «r#*_ atta mtoc.
-----Hwy., to Davlsburg Rd.
right in W. Ellis and right to King
"TWSMBg' s
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
garage sale, rwlriQBraku> chesfr rug
AIR	COMPR ESSOllS, lubrto
•qulpment, hydraulic leeks, si cleaners. Welding equipment, Pontiac Motor Parts, 1 University Drive. PE Ml04.
..z-.~rz~T.
id mahopamt 51 Dwight.
g&
portable typewriters,
?TnVh««piy,F
$8tn----------
__ 3445 Joslyn Rd. OARAGE^L^jn ^Ottawa. c open
CUTTING TOOL^SHOP,
mm__________!________
chucks, Mpindto drill masi. 4 JSL Comparators (14"), 30s Blanchard.
cjwik%
___’ERATIVE;
id. s only# 9 «.m.—5 p.m. Mhlwxt Ril West of Pontiac
b paraxial*
GARAGE FDR SALE
pTser^
5-7. Includes Pluw-ama Reducer.
oarage sal^-wrniture.
SEMI-TRAILERS, several sli
priced to aall. 6,000 lb. HFlow,_
condition, 41100. Blvd. Supply. 500
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfc* <
See the Exciter
SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES Part* and aarvlca on all make*.
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dlxl* Hwy._______334451
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The. Proven jrww Mobjl*
Stop lit and Inapacf quality. Order early and uva.
STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC
Highland (M-54)	44M;
FOR .SALE SHOTGUNS, rlfk
F B 4-70S7	474-1S4I.
KEESHOND AKC MALE, 7 mwjgfc excellent pet or show, race, aftaf, 474-1*40.	,	.	‘	‘VifrJ.
LAftftADOOETRliVift. pood ^
11 mo*, old. no paper*, 430. 453-4021.
MEDIUM SIZE SILVER poodle. *25.
4PG55I.	■	....
mixed collie -shepherd HP plea, 410_ a*. UL SB*7*-Mildred, Rochester.
miNI-t6y poodle.

pedestal kitchen sat; NOTj* refrigerator ai
tires, electric £ W^D ^THlTlTANb, motor aad
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
I of Jand itherl
Park Dr, r GARAGE _LLLE:	4344
—County. BToi
---'weflu *

SIAMESE KITTENS, 7 «
I. Sat. and Sun. Fra* -
l! GE STEREO RECORD, player, < ■	4275, sacrlflctt45.Mlnoxcam<
^ ffS *25 «S^5T&.S!
OARAGE^SALE; ^turday_
'apffi
'- 129JBASS HOHNER Accordion. 493-
V BN 6ft . SAXdftHANES,
-------1*. Trombone*,
ate.. Hay and
mss
Trumpet*, darinat*. *t
°ctothm!Cfundtoh^and^feto., Udui_____________________
mjma. 45ta Dh&.-Drayto„. DR	5
. -at- 104 PM; . „ .
.tmsBflSGK
...."• r”
,Ra^.N^B5£^Lr.^r-
SKI-000'S
-Comptat* stock—
FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Hotly Rd. Hotly, ME 44711 Open Dally and Sunday*
SHOT GUNS, DEEft rifl*.. hunftng w^tar*. gun cabtori '^3
WANTED! IAVAGE 2» ~
complete ^ POODLE_g roam
Fri./ S*t< 1 ” GO .CART, MS; 1
*&-
ENCYCLOPEDIA 1 NlCA, new, never
owe, ttm' * pjb.
GOOD BUY U*^rSSf!S!^*4MP'
HO»«
-45 DIXIE HWY» OR 0*474 HATER HEATER, 30 gal.,
__umart approved. 4*9,M va
035.95 and M5.5S. marred. J—-"d bottled heaters. These ><*10** In quality
it Fluoraactnt, 393
l. Mtoh^mt f
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
Upright* and grand!, all dean, tuned and delivered.
Morris Music
34 s. Telegraph	PE 2-0547
“BSS_ cia«i,!La»T-—“"~
condition, cbm# strBPr com im
JSRHl
'Aft
jBWf»geMr
1-A BUOt DIRT
Want Ads For Action

5 FLOOR MODEL. SPINE
* ifwSn^MusF-I O>	BMgj PROCE«e6 SLACK .blBT*
°.sr
UTILITY traitor,
POOTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-dV. sand, gravaL fill dirt*. Oft >
lm

i

m
RESTATE
AUCTION
Sot„ Oct. 5, 9 P.M.
• ESTATE OF ISABELLE FORSTER ,K'--sr •’tow roam tult* wtto Mm eatonatiwhite
ABKBS El V» BUSHEL, McIntosh, Wealthy and Jonathans. Fresh ap-ple elder. Pierre1! Orchards, 7*12 SaehaWfw. Cterfciton.
CANNING
bushel, 2001 Pontine Rd., lust
STpr ".■
aavaral beautiful mm» table* and stands; soma antique dishes; amall TiSanv lamp* Charry liquor cabinet; Antique picture Soma vary beeumul m furniture; TV in parfaet « i refrl8*ra1«r» atee. atev*’
m - iM
i-tmusthis Sf
furniture and -Hit*.
SALE.
Thitji m“*&ONilf
TYLER'S AUCTION
TIM Highland Rd. (M-$9) 473*534 ANTIQUE COAL OR wood spec heater, large *l*e. 332-33*3.
B & B AUCTION
Extra Special Saturday Night, Oct. 5,7 P.M. Sharp
MKinjmsir A®Am-w»w-T««eit.
damaged furniture.
DOOR PRIZE—SHETLAND PONY
itte Dixie Hay.____oe 3-2717
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......MO P*
EVERY lAfURDAY ....7hS £M.
■VERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P **
WE BUY -SELL - TRAPS
. jjgty - —-■■■—
3NSIO
iENTJ^ELCOME — *UCTIOl.
OR 3-2717
B & B AUCTION
Friday Nigh* Oct. 4,7 P.M. Sharp
PEARS — APPLES
McIntosh, Jonathan, C art I and.
mere* Rood, l mil* East of Milford.« Tat dally.
PICK YOUR OWN: 0*1 (c Io u a
Northern Saw A Sun. 7210 Parry i
Slarkston / Orion larkr—
rR«
POTATOES, I DIG, YOU pWc J field run. Bring vour .own cc talnars. George L. SiVilth. 24 -------Rd. Oxford. OA HIP.
YOU .PICK JONATHAN and Snow ‘"il*s, bring eontebter. , #N1 knav Rd., Clarkston, MA T
TiprisITiiilleri;
. THE PONTIAC* PKBS8. FEIPA Y, OCTQftER )4, 1968
HYDRAULIC DUMP TS AIUt
PmGu.p7TR u^cmiRsT ' ■ «i and, S;tti Bbaliiaw. eab high In i stock. Voyageur Salas. 71M f. - --	Cad 434*460.
PIONEER CAMPER SAtES
Trailers: JubHaa, Globa Star
Covers :Stutz Baarcar, Morn_
SOSl w. Huron	RUM
sportcAaft manufacturing
Steal frame pickup slaepars A tops. SIM Foley Water!—J —
fte’*gjp4^VWM Goodyear Semite Store
1370 Wide TredUJr., West ' FfJday^irAm. WANTEO:	HA^TOP_FOR 1963
TRAVEL TRAILERS

And Mackinaw pickup c
Ellsworth Trailer Sabs
an Dikia hwy._
Farm Eauiproont
mi OLIVER TRACTOR, auper A*. with hydraulic lift. Goad rubber and good running condition. Canyon and windshields. UPS cash.
Door mounted
$wsr h
$.25 each. Green Orchar—	..
Mila at Halstead, Walled Lake. Michigan, MA 6-3281.
DOZER LOADER,
CO.
L MUST BE SOLD
MRL— - -.	_____ articles la
numerous to mention, such as Antiques, chime clocks, splnnln wheel, dinner bells, record plays (with largo motel horn), ax yoki. Iran rendering kettle, hen P°**j dishes, lamp*, Morris c—1 Grandma rockers.
dressers, and record
Color TV's, chests and ptayara.
BAKE SALE:
bold by holly church of
DOUBLE DOOR PRIZES
GUN AUCTION
w-voor 1% 1 p.m. We are
GUN AUCTION: 0
"xxr'eti
OCT. | at 10 SJA WCOIWI F courthouse). Selling' 10 complete rooms of vary clean home
Essssra &&
PERKINS
tractors and Implements.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Sti HriHg Auction. 7W W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion. 493-1171.
SUNDAY1 B P,M«.OtgeH—.
AnSritSy*$!&,-ipOmSfo w|e*l
tob waakind only. Hall's Auction! 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Laka Orion.
'mmoti.
TYLER'S AUCTlbN
Has mahlMtd Rd. (M-59)	673-9524
- Plwll|ew'!|bibl~
A-l TREES — Spruce, fir. Pin* and
jH^^^NLwW^S- Swoons viiSaia. Beck Paw. 4S44&.
BLUE SPRUCE raasenaMeTDIg vour
sk
llMRIOTT rTENT"campart J
rafrig. aml_i»*_»?°v* «™»
Laaw eoad- PB *IBW. . : ■ -
EXPLORER CAMPER wim
------Includes atove,
aw. OR HW.
ROCKS, .CRYSTAL
panama i----
12iffHBmrl
• YEAR TENNESSEE Wa Ik 5-YEAROLD QUARTER type ms
ATTENTION
OouWa O Ranch
_________
Arabian geLding, purebred, way, 6 year* old, wall tralnad. Double O; C. Arabian Farm, 62S-
BAY .MAAE, CHEAR^ Pony
FOR SALE 7-YEAft^)LO, geWIno, Pallmino, 441 prospect. Hat bean contested. iaHfiil bamra 2 djw. GOING INTO SERVICE, -must sell,
„c. western p— and saddle, would naree, 9 veer o Gelding, 5M-5485.
make good ■ k dapple gi
PORTABLE, rugged, quid_HEEM
«8flB
West Michigan Angus Sale
,h0^ 'Vh^fairgrounds'* p LOWELL, MICH.
Team Donkeys, ride or d
WILL BOARD HORiES.----------
STALLS. SHASHABAW - MAYBEE AREA, 140 MONTH. 62S-1W7.
Hiy fliwhi feed_________84
■xtr will
m-a
IMS BUSHELL OF Oats, 3,000 bales
“ei c— ^ ------1 gf good, standing
•III of Oats straw.
APPLES — RIO' and Yellow PeUeipue. 3034 squlrrai Rd., Vi ml. it; of Walton.	_______
xez?M>“ “*
FOR RENT: 550 Adams gradet Ii,ne,yihor°rfl,^...OM2.03oh?^: Tricfcey.
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 dlt-ferent sizes. Pavla Machinery Co Ortonvllle NA 7-3292, Y o u. Home life and Haw, Idea Dealer, John Deere porta gaterw
SALE
New McCulloch chain Mans model No. Mac-15 with 15“ br* —' cham. Regular price nn.it SALE PRICE ONLY $109.95
KING BROS.
E 4-1661	FE 447)4
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE
WHILE THEY LAST-11 new Masaey-Ferguson unit*—
10 Diesel ylnayarcL list price $3100, sailing arlca *2195.
15 Diesal vineyard, list price, $4043, sailing price $2895.
—
4-0 riding mower# list prlco $300/ Miliar. I5f%s$ I'em, telling price ____________________
1166 SAGE tlValeapa 6, n HTeawawn. Penttac.
IMS DODGE MOTOR home, - . Silent cond. *1L0QP, 1A«« mile*.
1968 Starcraft Campers
CRil^otlTlNC.
e. wm$M> -'OaMy. Pfe:
“■yaeawKiBg^
Since 19mTOuarenmad tar life. Sea
PWFr
Huron (plan to loin one at “ Bvam's axcltlna caravane).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Over 20 brandnaw 196$ pidtH.. truck campars at closoout jjrloei. Sava *400 an brand new IMS Skl-Doo Snowtnrtjm^^
W Mile East of Lap*
LlrnEa an M-21.
BOW-HUNTERS SPECIAL
ly *475..
196$ Apache Eagle
i Apache herdtop
ice box. dinette and haatar. Excellent condition, $6*5.
Close out sale on our 1961 Apache Travel Trailer*.
EVANS EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy.	c,*.TMK?
625-7111
635-2516
CEPURURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILEIU__
QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAaER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)
Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2$ ft. on diapwy at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
m Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901

Voyageur : Rd., Holly, i
718$ E.
I, 673-7924,
WINNEBAGO GO
MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE
F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie HWy., Pontiac. OR 3-1456
NOW ON DISPLAY
Travelmate
It ft. Double Bad. Dlnott* $1395 II ft. Double bad. Dinette $1,495
Pleasure Mate
America's Custom Hardtop Only $13(5	,
lolly Travel Codch, Inc.
I Hally Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays_
ND CAMPER
art and sleepers.
Tour-e-home campers. Lynx covers and sleepqrs. Parti and ^accessories.
Baldwin at Colgate __315-0634
PICK-UP COVERS and campers. Haw 17* Travel Trailers. Goodell Trailers Salas, 3200 S.Rochsstar
Rd. 853-46*0.
‘■■'SarjwiTB
WOLVEdltliT YfeiCK . camweicE and SLeIPBEC Padary outlet,
repair and perts,
' Mnks'/'Lowry Camper ~S*t*s, 13 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 36$1. • -	", , . , .	.
"Wag-N-Mdster
Easy-up, Easy-down campar.
- 3<«uairhiuiiyTtyH'
Johnson's Travel .Trailers
Corner at Joslyn and Walton - FE 44B53	■ -
YOU BUY THE BEST when you buy from B**m*r. ia* to W new 14' twin bad tandem. Cusfamar satisfaction 1* our policy. Beemer Trallar Manufacture, Ortonvllle.
HHPI/heels
Tlras-AtH-Track
REPAIR,
i, MOUNT, and.baiMc* Mao 263$ _OrdiaW':t*iBFRda. r—
Auto SarvicG—Repair93
MOTORS FACTORY/R EB U I LY
' cwf»T wumfc-	HTg f.
T6cp Mlijusiw ,g$0d condTBK *10$, 673-3S»4 aft*r 5.
1-A FINANCING-TERMS
BEAUTIES GALORE______■
DELTA	MONARCH
LIBERTY	OXFORD
.RICHARDS
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	623.1310
25 Opdvke Rd.	5430 Dixit
Auburn Heights SO. OF Wotortord T Far the HUNTERS-NEW 1969 12* x 44' heme with furniture end appliances plus delivery • *32.9Su . Far the HONEYMOONERS -NEW 196$ IP x 50* furr*--— dsTlvarsd, set-up ■	.....
More spacious NEW 1965.. -60‘, complete .	„ .*47-95
For those who can afford,
— CUSTOM BA RONS I N G B R O O K S , RITZ-CRAFTS. FOREST PARK *32.95 la «0f* PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
334-1509
$ X 45' GENERAL, *1500, godd dltion, oil heat, furnished, 2-badroom. 75293*2.
B X 4..VINDALE. COACH, excejlent
gat heat
642-6606.____________ _
10x4* DETRO.ITER .MOBILE Home.
M m
was
•-'wwueil, TUII DOin. n„, —.
__ Mobile Horn# tor retired.
m
. „ „ golden empress. carpeting oas or oil haaj, * bedrooms. Cost new about *7200, *4750 takes It. FE 2-5065.
12X60'3 ifeOROOMS, EXCELLENT condition. WOO eguThh, aasume payments. Vacent. C5-3904.______
45' X O’, 3-BEDROOM, on 10 ■- Kaego Harbor, Milk L r. 6244300. ASk for gVggNTSkC, CHIRP, W» »xe-
condltloil. 107-5406.
BOB
Hutchinson's
21st
Anniversary
SALE
YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new
$22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME
1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR
SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS
04295 AND UP,_
Free delivery up to 300 ml.
SeturdayD»n<I Sunday" W 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
H Dixie Hwv.(ugiO) OR »I3W
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Featuring Parkwaed. Holly Pai and Danish King
22571 Dlxk
ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By
Active.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Talagraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.rr
Oxford Trailer Sales
Belvedere. Stewart, Gardne Hartford. Latest models, 2 or bedrooms. Early American madam. Park war-Phone MY 2-0721, 1 n
Best Mobile Home Soles Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Marietta .	Champl
Delta
American
Ragknt Landola
. VMMM	victor
MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY
FREE OELIVERyTaNO SET UP
WITHIN 200 MILES.________
12x50' Marietta I960, S5.200.00 ON DISPLAY AT:
Cranberry Lake Mobile ^tom* Village > Highland Rd.. (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296	"
673-1191
SOLVE ALL YOUR H O U S . .. . problems, < newlyweds.^ Colorfully
d completely tui droom mobile li
Richardson; On t
Rent Trailer Space
LOtS FOR ALL SIZE I

IDA SCRAMBLER, excellent “I, 0350. 623-0760.
1966 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sportstor, metal bide flak

693-1500
1966 TMUMPH
. 650 CC, twin corbs,
4 reaMnabn
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Avenue
1967 305 HOti&A,T*xc*H*nt, &H. he 4-2670.	9.i
INI HONDA CL 90.
wq, -yfiltfm; ‘lOtt1. '""«xu._
condition, nmitot,'' tak* ever payments. . Call 651-1050 attar 6 pjn.
I960 HONDA, 350 SCRAMBLER, Ilk* new. Includes * 2 halm a t a . insurahca, 0650. Evenings. 3324910, 960 HONDA 3W SCRA'MbI*ER, itc.
^■jroaais^0' wiiw'
gepp. aorbSi5j»
I960 OUCATI 350 SCRAMBLER;
S-90 HONDA, RACING EQUIPPED.
S175. MI 7.2WO. ___________
BSA, 1967, 650 «, LljhtanlnQ, clean 3^l.llf“ ■
Kars Boats & Motors
405 W. Cl»rkston Rd., L*k* Or!
CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL I960 Suzuki cycles socc lr Gum Mini bikes from *144.
Take M-59 to W. H
to MHMV Rldga R_ _____________
Rd., left and tellaw signs lo DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO * *.KE. Phone 629-2179.
I. Right
‘Motorcycle Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL AAOOELS
Anderson Soles & Service
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FB 3-7102 SUZUKI X-4 HUSYLER, 400 actual miles, *550. 6749161. 6733063
SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE
ON ALL-
Suzuki, Hodoka Buttaco Motorcycles
Also many mini bikes to cho
MG Solos
TWO 1966 DUCATTI
tow mllyga, 1 owner., your cholc*
•grImaldi CAR CD.
900 Oakland Avenue
mtA
USED BIKES. Soma art real nk Spaed Seville. 2995 Lanaar Rd. 2 haus* north ei l-7iiftar5il* aj
Speld Savli_______
Beats-Accsssorlas
urday and S priced t« 95 Upaer R
14' SABRE 1960 WITH ‘‘hrysler I960, spaed g— ,m 36*403.
FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT.
— ■ vde, electric start _______
r extras, *550. Fp 4-
' OLYMPIA '« HORSE and tilt
.	« HpX
trailer, *400, 682-4329, a..
I** fibemhJumoat, li. _________
haul with 1960 Mercury 30 horse eladito wad less than lo hours. PartkF Com boat. Mint tell: Cost nToo mw. rir ---------------
takes. 391-2666.
15' FIBfeltoLAlS CANOE with psd-, and carrying yok*. Never —1 ) call EM 36244, afl
V FIBERGLAS, top, 75 h.p. mafic. Trallar i
CONVERTIBLE
16' BOATp MOTOR and fi
14? OWENS GLASS, flit Uft Evinrude. Before n
16' WOLVERINE, IDEAL for Coho
6' FIB&GLAS SPl£6 Boit,
35 HP and traler, 442-7204.
S' MSG MOLDED flberglas. after. Good condition. 6244)323.
I' SANGER J UNION drag hydro
h custom taller. 363-5543,
24' PONTOON, 1 YEAR old, 35 hors*, aiactrlc start. $1200 ct11,602-
965 THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER. tf. twin 75 Johnion, winter storage can b* arranged, best of-
T. See Ray. fll qprd-outboard, op, *2750. OR ■
ALCORT SUNFISH, sacrifice. Phone 335-2232 after 6 p.m.
BIG CLEARANCE
camping traitors, alio nsec motors and trailers. Pontlai Mercury and Merc-Crulser d
CRUISE-OUT INC.
1 E. Walton
Dally 9-0,
__Closed Sc
FE $
Wlrro-Craft Boats ~ ilphan Pontoons
Pamco Trailer.
BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right
to Hickory Rkto* RdT to C--------
Rd., toff and fallow sH DAWSON'S SALES TI P LAKE. Phone 629-2179.
END OF YEAR SALE
All I960 boat, and motor, drastic reductions. Free store until Spring on any outfit boug now. Ask about our layaway plan
CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS
INSIDE BOAT AND ,. MOTOR STORAGE
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 SUNDAYS 104
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 OIXIB HWY. MARINA an Lean Laka OR 4-0411
Bv KafaGtyum

teams**'
GRIMALDI CAR C0.
900 Oakland fivlhue ,
■SrsFiW™
1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. B.R.G., 01400, 651-1510.	MM
’ Mkmn-H ?
, B m k mK I»«M. top V. HL OK
“It’s qot exactly ■ formal dance, but evetyone has to weflr8hoea!”
BY OWNER: 19» IM^ALA haf«M(>< automatic, V-i, power steering, |M dean, tyw gSto>». M %
Wanted Carc-TriKks 101
:QUA - CAT CATAMARAN, racing g*ar and trallar, axe. condition. 0050. 721B0I1. ^ uTT. „ - . .. -
HEL*» Dky iip DREYER'S
BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION
12-1969 Boats In stock, outboard bMtd-eulboaMcv -5-10 ft. conventlMWl and trMiull 4-Correct Cratt Inboard. 16-19 ft. 165 or 235 H.P.
J0m
liw Boat* — Canoes 30 In stock I
Cliff prayer's Gun and Sports Center
-MARINE DIVISION*- ,
210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 66771 —■Opto Dally nd Sunday t-
inside winter Storage
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1959 PONTIAC, GOOD tor parts en-	1961 ^Bjjick, 2-DOOR hardtop, 1695.
1fSk*ME"ICA" P*rf*" Marcury	J9M*BUICK, AUTOMATIC ■ DEALER . ’..-i.'- '..., . *3*-9230 t9M BUICK,,S R Y^A R K, Wildcat
Dodge Polaris, '41_Faleon, '62	coodlHon^Prlvat* ewnar. *175. Call
PINTER'S
BOATS
"PL_.
70 ^.t
RESERVE
Boat Storage
NOW
LIMITED SPACE SEASON RATES
PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-S307
AFTER 4 PM, MILLESMWO DUTTON
TONY'S MARINE
For JOHNSON MOTORS “	Sytvqn Lake
TROJAN
196$ LEFTOVERS l» VatoBirjMdaw Twin 21
Iff Bxp. Twin 210 Iwfil 26C ft Sedan Bridge If Iff Exp. Slngto ’** ED DEAL
I*' aim	B
. AUTHORIZED DEALER
TmlM 8IMrer»tt---
CHRIS-CRAFT & ■ ‘ WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE * SEA MARINE
eg 4-99$7
THbMPloX 17*, 60 Mercury ( traitor, .full campar cover, ■” ceadlffn. Feld $1700 to
SKriffia tor *1100.6*2-7302.
WINTER COVER FOR 24' ctblrt cruller, A-l condition. OR 37535
Warned Cars-Tratk* 181 EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRAlShoro Car
Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check the red, then gel ttia best" at
Averill's
FE 2-9*7$ »2$Dlld* FB 66696
HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Caret
Mansfield AUTO SALES , . 300
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
New at our new location W* pay mort tor sharp, lata mod, —s. Corvettas needed.
115$ Oaklend~if Vleduct
>■ Erononw’cers. 23&Rpixle.'
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiac and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600

JunR	j
10. 1M JUNK MM — TRUCKS,
COPPER - BdASSl AaOiATOR! -	c. Dixi
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
GO!
HAtfPT
PONTIAC
And Sava $ $ $
CUKRKSTdM ■ -. gfr1	615-550
HEARSE — PSYCHEDELIC Hearse.
Pwnir partow cendftwn.
E'w' A'CAftr'--- New to toe
NEW MNAI^ PLM.XM you hi ' been. garnisheed or bankrupt, had any credit wdbtoiw. w t try to ratostaWNf. vew Kiln. Call Credit Manager, 1
LUCKY AUTO
Snr ari SaH Trada IS1
1916 CTEVV W tON ^ckup, yjglnal
953 DQDGE MOHIR. iu rttohlng cendltton, $15». W-1619. ____________
19SB VTOW'StAKdt.'r
Itol. JALdiN. RaXCHErQ pickup, *JfEJPfi" ton.
DEALER _________197 S: JOHNSON
mi chevY TAfiDUM,Jt yd. dump.
Good Condltton, 6*2-745$.
19*1 GMCJ TON pickup, g
IWl CHCVjROL^T m 'j
Andys i
3434544.	________________
963 INTBRtiATlbNAL SCOUT, new muffler, new shocks,
overdrive, tow-low gear, beacon, , siren, i use* na emergency I!
• stop-vi
1964 SCOUT, good condition, ... nggMM nlrfc.5* ftmiT u^ilt. Onto
TOWN A COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
iooi N. Main, Rochester 6514220
1964	FORD, 4 wheel drive, poll-tract,
Warren ,hube, air rid* shocks, saddle tOnke, heavy duty. 17901512 orffjptsiAtnmt,	,	<
1965	JWP. WAGONEER, pc brakes and power steering, 4 w drive, automatic transmission, .... price, $1,4S5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 241W,
goad a 1222.
1966 CHEVROLET HALF TON pkk-
LUGKY AUTO
1967 CHEVdOLCt HALF ton pickup, Mg box, 4 new tires, radto, heater, axe. condition. $1695.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH NUtoffl M 7-0955	Blr...-_
MC SUBURBAN. 9 passenger' tra shocks. Wired, welded traitor. New paint. BtoginsT
Auto lo»araa«a Moriau 108
AUTO INSURANCE
Low Riles — Broad Protaction _ Easy Payment Plan ■ Call today tor quotatlen
ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC.
1044 Jealvn	—
Foreign Cars
185
a buggy.
AUSTIN HEALY,
i terror. Vt
1963 VW BUS, rebuilt S600. M65175.	.
'ILLY'S JEEP; aim a~-" “*
19*4 MO MIDGET BEG A-1 shea wheels, new tog,. *700. Cl ir 6 p.m. 6439530.
1964 TRIUMPH SPITF
•ITFIRE, Ml-0733.
., SUNROOF, radio.
r. 6*2-4403.
^ GY, good Cy.n.u > to. *700. 642-8342.
1965 VW, GREEN sedan, *700. FE 5-
i tap. C*H 651-9340,
d (Condition, tioso.
MAKE ROOM FOR NEW CAR TRADE INS
$1395
1967 Volkswagen sedan Interior, loaded with ax
$AVE
$695
BillGolling VW Inc.
1821 Maplelawn Blvd.
Off Maple Road (15 Mila Rd.)
ACROSS PROM BERZ AIRPORT
Now aad Uaed Care

DOC'S MOTOR MART. fed.cr&f?*^rcLfe
meke^vehlcl* rw*WtoW* *"* 'tasiT.

AvZ) Pt 44NP.	-
TOMRADEMACHtR
■
1965 6HEVY. Wi.toni Wfh 0 ttoetsld*. redto, fr*«. new trucks trad*. Only WLaBtor ears »
Ul lOat Mifc Clarkston, MA
*W1.______-iW
BWFcWtVf IMPALA: Station watjen.
Mike Savoio Chevy
1900 Ms pie Rd. Trey, Ml 1964 BUICK SKVLARiC ' ,wWikP.,toOJ
d with cpneoto^.-.- ..
____exc. condltton, 334*446.
lW'	ELECTRA, I
Full power, plrst S650. FE (
ns
KU "lUIgT ’iKVilftK1 i •MRV Awibto_ pr— reel clean, family c
ttM. lUICk WILDCAT convarllbl
■«.^«2r rtf
NEED A CART.— Haw In iBt W*$f - Repossessed? — Garnisheed? -Been Bankrupt? — Divorced?
Got a probam? call Mr. white R«%-------------
1?6t CHEVROLET, B I S C AJ model, automatic, power s** whltawalls. Exc. . condlttoi , drivngwnar. OR :B4<6i. ' ■
1966 CORVAIR CORSA, 4 speev, radio, haater, whitewall tires, only 639 down, weslky payments *9.0*. Full price *1292. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager et M 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. WOpdwerd____ Birmingham
1965 BUICK ORAND SPORT, vtoyl roof, power. Only *39 down, weekly ^-^^tlaos. P«n price *1495.
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225
li power and factory air
*^12395
Bob Borst
1967 RIVIERA
*17*5. Cell 10-12 p.m. 473-3877.
1967 BUICK SKYLARK Sport* CtWP*. gold with black vinyl fop and h terlor, auto., pawar steering, cu sola, bucket seat*. *2200. A“-PJtl. 338-0676.	___________
EUTCTRA, 44*09, vbtyftea.oiiiiHar.<M27ll. •
M BUICK BLECTRA S-Ooer hardtop, lust trad* In tola I* a beautiful Car, rad with black top, air condition. Only *3595.
GRIMALDI
YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER
1919 CAOILLAC. NEW transmission.
1964 CADILLAC
n Da Villa, Excellent i n, ana owner. Call *52-)
767 CADILLAC, 4
its an3lrwh
196* CADILLAC COUPE Da^to, < conditioning, pawar. exec's cl *5100, 335-5219.
baa caBiLlac, coupe oev air, itaraat- full power, axt custom paint. *5.300. 646-5*17.
T ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1910 Wld* Track Pr.	FE !
CHEVY: WHEN YOU fiStl
1941.Chevy v-o, rjeal
lo Sales. 446 Oakland Ave.
1952’ CHEVY. STICK, ____
looks need. S75~ 67*3020:
155 CHfeVY, IA6JMACULATE dltion. ■ 500 b-Pu 327 englr... I
1957 CHEVY, WAGON, 9 passangtr, excellent tramiPortatton, *129, Buy Htra —. Pay H*r*> Marvel r «si Oakland. Pi ““
1?60 CHEVY, 4-door hai
irdtop.ni It, $175, F
1901 CHEVY. CONyERTIBLE,.needs engine repair*,' MOB, tow B-2170.
“* tMMLX'TbNVERTIBLE, m
litol CHlvV 2 NOVA It double power, auto., bi
-Jit
“‘‘MlfARCO.
900 Oaklond Avenue
On M24 in Lake Orion
mmmm
Ilutomatlc.
Mike Savoie Chevy imp* Rn^ Ttsstz
1965 CHkVSHik IMWOttL CSes
1966 CHRYStiR NEWPORT
4-door s*4l*n. Powder Wu* with me^n5tiS$rtii«7 V*' jutomatlc. radio, heater, power eteerlng,
«4* 4M. auto at our «ffr MOTO
PMJnSLi
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymooth


TOM RADEMACHER
CHEW-OLOS .
1965 CHEVY to ten, -With *,-.. fleatside. stldc, fresh *lr_^aat*r, radio. Only *1155, Over 75 Mttor
toafbCk. llMTw. , _	V’7..
196$ CHEVY INIWkLA efatton wagon, with v-$, automatle redio^ heater,
Tohn McAULIFFE ford
63* Oakland Ave. EE 5-4)01
1966 CHRYSLER
2-door hwdtog,.**^Jbrim W«hx Mack vinyl	n-
Sffini? » SSTvI'll? ,
automatic, • radio, haatar, paw«r stacrlng, power brakes only —
$1995
See ,ihls auto at pur aew location et the TROY MOTOR MALL, On Maple Rd. (15 Mil*) IV. miles
ant of wabdMML.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
196$ Chevy
.. . Blscayne.2 deer with V*. automatic, power, sta, Ing, brakas. Wu* finish. Only-
$1425
FLANNERY
MOTORS, INC . (Formerly isettle Ford) ^
1966 CHEVY CAbklOi, hardtop, brown with bl
MAg______________
19*6 CbRVAIR 2 DOOR’ hardtop, Ave., FE *47*9. ._J
1966
Chevy
Biscayna Wagon
Stick *MR. econayny
$1497
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1966 CHEVELLB SUPER SPORT,
*d (tick. Mack Intorior, bucket to, haadreite, rim. Gene In rice. Sacrifice. *1500. 22*967*.
$1095
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
167 CHEVROLET, 2 door i radto, hMtor, automatic, i steering. S1475.
Mike Savoie Chevy
|H	-1 Rdt Tray Ml 4-2735
1967 CAMERO
Hardtop, 4 cylinder, star mission, white walls, ra
$1695
767 SS CHEVROLET Impala.
H.P., Double power," t«. ... Hydramatlc, gale with MaMt vinyl top, TIJMa mlfii. *’"^
ciStJPl 73T
Corvette mags, new wide ova tires, AM-FM radio, $3700. *52-1655. 1967 CAMKHO $5, 350, 3 on thi fleer, mao* and chroma. Call aftai
wwir
’OR SALE: 1967 CAMARO 327 AND 1963 Pontiac convertible, power steering and brakes, new tlras. OR 3-W92,	iru V I,
^ngydH.rgsfe s
1968 CORVETTE
3*0 hart* power, posl-tractlon.
FM radto, 4,703 miles, *3,77S. 549-
1965 MALIBU, $ CYLINDER,
a:" i *
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1961 Chevy II Nova SS with V$, automatic, sowar steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls, wry I o w mMee^e, new car warranty. ^Seve
Mom, On US 10 at M15, Clarkston,
MAi-SOTI.__________._________
74$ CORVETTE COUPE, 4500 mill 300 h.p., thurboJiydromatlc, dout “—- •"»** rsdlo. 451-5023.
176* IMPALA SPORT COUPE, steering and i brakes hydramatlc trans,, tin 441-533? between 4 B 9 p.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLOS CHEVY Impala 2 top, Vt, automatic, i •ing, radto. haatar, white1 owner, with vary lew mileage, ’ warranty. Only $2595.
194* CHEVELLE"*Mal*bu 2 hardtop, with Vt> automatic, i (tearing, radio, haatpr, white) maroon with black wnyT $Su ... new car warranty. Only *2495. Over 75 other cart to salad from, on US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-
IW0 CAMAllO, DiLUXB In.__
—'Trior, Ash Geld, Mack topr ,*xc. linen, low ml., beat otter. 451-
MIEQSCR
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
---.... IMPERIAL C-
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
HAHN
CMYSLBR PLYMOUTH ' RAMbLB R AND J EBP • 4473 OIxtoTtorj. (US 10) Clarksk
1966 CHRYSLER
automatic, radta. haatar, pawar FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED .
$1995
St* toll auto at aur new location at to* TEOY MOTOR MALL, on Maris Rd. (1S:Mn*) 1 mil* asst 0
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
.	1967 CHRYSLER
CUSTOM NEWPORT
4-door herdtop, aztae geld with bltdi vinyl roof and matching In-tortor. V*l automatic radio, haatar, power (tear mg, pawar
b,*k**	$2495
Sea tola auto at aur new location at to* TROY MOTOR MALL, an Mari* Rd. (IS Mil*} lto miles •ast of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryslar-Plymouth
2	DODGE POLARA, looks good, uns good, *300. 037-9249.
3	DODGE. GOOD cendltton. *250.
1945 DODGE 9 PASSENBilTitatlen wagon, full pawar, air amdMtonlng. ana owner, can b* purchased for
LUCKY AUTO
194b W. wide Track FE 4-1006 ar	FE 3-7154
1966 DODGE
500. 303 Vt, bu<
I top, white walls
$1625
w*jjon^,^*utorn*»lc, , radio,
pmwar, !l adlustab
Si^'
tlraa. V4, luggage retail gata,^ramlum
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 74)755	“T—
MANSFIELD
acutlvt care fa dtaoa* from. Call L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. r 1104 Baldwin 5-37W	FB $-M2i
1744 DODGE CHARGER, baairtlffii
—1 white b-	-*	—
utlc, (
1________n
HUNTER DODGE
7^ ,3uTH	|nah.M
1947 DODGE VAN.	Valvatax,	01450.
1967 DODGE Coronet
I door, with AM-FM Radio, owner, real sharp.
$1495
1967 DODGE
p fc door*. I radio* pow«
$2350

747 DODGE DART GT, V4, automatic, pawar staaring, radio,
330-4751 Ext. Vi. after 5 332-1731 74* DODGE	"
big engine,
1968 Dodge
LAST
CHANCE
80 to choose from, Many body stylos, colors ana aquipmant. Prlcas start at $1945
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
M
y.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
mm
New wwl Used Cart 106
Newond Wed Car*

KESSJUfcR'S
. DODGE
-> CARS AND TRUCKS
Sals* and Service ® % Oxford. t< , .	, ,	’ , OA 8-14
l.^snycrotrwsh
prlca, payments
____ --in menager. Ml 4-71
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
19*5 f6ro countBY Sedan. to
passenger, power steering, transmission, I cyl. *950. 7
1965 FORD OALAXIE
vertlble, VI, automs._____	_____
heater, - power steering, brakes.
with black	1
i fun people,	J
’ SIM fuj... ‘ and *53.07 M'S
new car warranty.	,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
030 Oakland Ave.______FR Ml
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
power, radio, whitewalls. Sharp can *1695. iff M-24. L •
1963 FORD HARDTOP, power, absolutely no * gown, ' price *9*1; payments of *7.97. Mr. Perks, credit manager, «
1965 FORD
■door, hardtop, VS,
Elio, Ilka new.
$1095
1931 FORD^ COUPE, CUSTOM. Sell	junn mcMULirrt ruKU «0 Oakland Ava. PE 8-4101
	
”rn±?'8&3SSR' T"* fl00d	
	194* MUSTANG, v-8 automatic.
	
iw2"'Prt^>^cou> tronsnrtstton. -.Wilt SMI at' parts. - ^ n Yn ■|	
	% _£ORO GalAxie ■ M a" 'door hardtop. baaiiMw arctic eAna’tomi bTatt- tap, and Martar, they on^'nMfSfi arteelTioo down* far month. 5 year or “'JOTM’MCAULIPPB “FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 	 pe »*iot
1942 THUNDERBIRD, CLEAN. 54*5. mll'*B,'JjNTER DOOGE • 49* SOUTH HVINtER Ml 7-09M Birmingham lea* FORD cdttTtNA, radio, heater, exc. condition. 444-4278,	-Stanidard'& Finance Plari BUY HIRE—PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN BELL ANYBODY A •"H.CAi
1943 FORD 9 PAS5ENGER, radio, haotor, whitewalls. Absolutely no	
dquto, Jolt prlca *495, payments of *4.22 Par week. Sill Mr. Pern Credit, Ml 4-7500. “ HAROLD TURNER FORD. A6i s. Woodward ’ Birmingham 1983 pSIB cCuS fc‘OUP.*V c««S!^;VM- p,rt“' HAROLD TURNER FORD 484-8. Woodward eirih|npham 1943'FORD, GOOD^tronsportatlon, no	ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY/ USED CALL AND ASK FtW MR WYATT 681-0004
196$ FORD Country Sedan Wagon, V-8, vary good condition. 646-3529.	
(9$3 ’ ' Po46 OALAXld 5 0 0 . Nwd' fnu,fl'r‘	1948 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. 8 cylinder, auto, tranimlsston. Ml 8-
\k4 f OHO, ONLY M10. DEALER wRf23» 1944 FORD WAGON, power and automata, abaolulsty no S .doym. Full bHea, 87*0, paym^jpniMH call Mr. Parka, credit manager, Ml 4-7S0B.' HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 8. Woodward Birmingham	19*4 MUSTANG, HAROtOP, automatic, radio, hoatair, only $39 ! down, weekly payment 511.92. Full '’pneo 51395. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham
	1966
1944 FALCON, WAGON, taka aver balance, FE'28650.	
: 1967: -
~~: Falcon—:'
Custom 2-Door
$if$5
Mafthews-
Harcrreaves
<11 Oakland Ave. ,	/ fe 4-4547
194* TORINO ’'OtJWuRLANS
.&^M*bTtTade
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
Ford
Goloxie 500 Convertible
wifh V-8, automatic.
$1595
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1944 FALCON FUT0RA Club COUP automatic vinyl roof, only * down, weakly payments S10AS. Fi price Si395. Call Mr. Parks, eras manager at Ml 4.7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
444 S. 1
194* MUSTANG. AIR. L0ADE07»)575 DEALER ______________ *3*9238
1944 THUNOERBIRDLANOAiU. ....
power, A.T-OBIP.M dawn, weakly payments S15.94. Full price S1995. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. _
HAROLD TURNER FORD
>44 GALAXIE500 HARDTOP, pnn/ir and automatic Only IV down, weakly payments *11 .OS. Full pries *1395. Call Mr. Parks, credit
TOSHER FORD
444 S. woodward_Birmingham
1*44 MUktANO, 2 Plus J tastback. Excellent condition. 602-7142.
LUCKYAUTO
SEE THE ALL
NEW 1969
American Motors Cars
ON DISPLAY NOW Still A Good Selection Of New 1968 And Factory Official Cars
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward
MINGHAM	646-3900
Used Cart
■ with VS?aWomatW d|Eow«r steering', radio, heater, turquoise,
$1895 * FLANNERY
MOTORS, ilK, (Form*iyBeentoPord>„ fe
Harold turner ford
____...J tO *1699.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH MUNfiR
7-89*5	Blrm _______
1947 dCb'S DELTA idoor 'Konitop, . $2,200.
I wwar, maily extras. St! 194S 9S OLOSMOaiLB, 4
heater, automatic, brakes, sROHl
power steering.
tuHprlce. Just St SB down, i
‘jOH^KiLIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
TORINO' d
.......... .x?ras?rLlstC*3,852.'
sacrifice *2,500~ QR 3-9117-~
1*41 MUSTANG 2+2 GT, 390 HOrst, 4 speed, Cobra guiippad. Many accwaories. QL 2-1M8.______________
ADKINS AUTO SALES
730 Oakland Av*.	33*
feahrA:::::::
!!S S^pGwVaMk"
outh J, auto. .. ■■■■
wheel drivel
I960 Ftyr
-lymouth *. ai ._ JBBP q J 1 warmn.^, ,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1948 OLDS M 4 door hardtop, w
.. ewhltowaRilW,rradr *Hnl vinyl r*at. In new cor w
1j94t TOBlNO.PASTGACK* automatic trsnamhawn, f u T power, (Official Ford Cars) enl) S79 down or your old car. Colt Mr Parks, credit manager, Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 S. Woodward Blrmmghan
Suburban Olds 1968 i
COMPANY CARS 6 TO CHOOSE FROM
Cutlass 5. 4-door hardtop, to--,, with oil the extras, including automatic transmission, power steering, power brante.factory alr-condltlonlng, vinyl tap, whw will Urea, remote mjrrfir deluxe wheal dlic. Priced to i onlyv-
$2895
Suburban Olds
1941 ‘LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, fully ecjulpped, make attar, mutt sell.
jf*T—LINCOLN continental.
windows, power seats. Cltaranca Special Only *588 full price, “* Money Down I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ave._______FE S-4101
CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, toll
or your old car down. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7300.
HARpLD TURNER FORD
444 S. Woodward	Birmingham
01 .W. Mansfield m
1941 CpMfcT, 2-DOOR Sedan,
in, good 2-3633.
1965 Comet
Stick, -radio,4ydl!tew'sil», ys, Only-
$995
FLANNERY
MOTORS, INC.
,. ..marly Beattie Fort. .... Waterfrod ____ 423-0900
Interior, Ilka ‘ it special
... pnv lust m
aown, ssu.01 per month/ 5-year 50,000 mile new car warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
0 Oakland
1966 COMET CYCLONE STICK,
GT convertible, power, stereo tape, private *51-2204.
1959 OLDS, 00. 2 door, excellent transportation, *139. Buy Here -Pay Hera, Marvel Monra,25i Oakland. FE 04079.
I OLDS CUTLASS, *150.
1942 OLDS 4-DOOR sedan, V-0, power equipment, r tire*. *490. 335-6344.
1*43 OLOSMOBILE HOLIDAY, equipment, no rusting, a r beauty, *400. 14 meg., almost I tires. Lake villa, 628-2757.
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
528 N. Maln
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
oldsmobiuT^W^^W
automatic hardtop. Full ,powp Absolutely no S down, full orlt *788, with payments of S4 J5. Ca Mr. Park credit manager, Ml
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Annual Demo Sale
Savings as great as
$1600
1967 Buick Riviera
I power, factory air conditioned/
$3595
1968 Electro Custom
4-door hardtop, tullv„ equipped, sir conditioned, positrectlort, AM FM radio, full power.
Original Hat pries ...... Jf844.84
Discount ................ j'-'JJm
...........
1968 Electro 4 Door Hardtop
•''	...........IIS'S
Selling price ......... 83995.00
Stock NO. 830
On- 1968 Models
1968 Electro 4 Door Hardtop
*irpower *1382.3*
dltlonlng, i
SOLD
Selling pride ..
1968 Skylark 4 Door
350 cubic Inch V-8 engine, autobrakes, r^ haalaT^Ig.n.TC
Selling prlca ...... 2AOO.OO
Stack No. 453
1966 Skylark
Mrdtop, custom Intorlor, n top, power, steerlnp,power i, radio, hootpr. Full Price—
$1695
SfcARMADUKE
s, credit ItMHtbt**
HAR0LD TURNER FORD
iHnmS*
power, 9*11 di
days, i
New pad Used Cm 106
1844 PONTIAC, «TO. 2 door hardtop, power steering Bud brakes, automatic tr anemias Ion, axe. condition, private. 335-1714.
I*H“ r^ASS E N G E R "■ P'fiNt I AC Catalina, power brakaa and staar-------------------Kent condition. 874
1948 OLDS 3 8*W ’Vtittb 'Crt»&4r, 8,000 miles, poatar Brakaa and steering, auto, roof rack. 03,ISO. 451-0721.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*40 OLDS Vtata Cruller, passenger Station Wagoi automatic, power steering, brake
ir warranty. $3850. Over 7!
1948 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS Coupe, *450. 402-4329, eftor 4.
1*40 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR
__throughout. Only *995.
TOWN It COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
451-4220
-MlLOSCir
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Belvedere 4-door sedan, r 4 cylinder, stick shift, rat whitewalls, *1095. 477 M-24, Li
MYa-r6' -■
1945 PLYMOUTH PuRY passenger “—'— "
.	, _______. metilllc
with color, coordinated I you ere looking tor the — this one. Clearanct Special only — *1481 full prlca, luM 8188 dor-and 857.49 par-month.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4101
V^4, STICK, UNOfeR
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 VALIANT 2 door, 6 Stick, radio, .whitewalls, nice clean "
1944 PLYMOUTH tlonwagon, automatic, V0, radla,
leeks and runs Ilka new, i—------
to 01399.
HUNTER DODGE 49* SOUTH HUNTER
Ml 7-0955______________Birmingham
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -"HEW, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. i960 ROAD RUNNER, axcalllant condition, will sell or trade tor
1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
— ■'irdtop, medium metallic i matching Interior, V-0
$2495
• this auto at our naw lo-
the TROY MOTOR MALL on
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
. nsc:-® buick .
544 S. WcxDdward	647-5600‘
i byy It.tot to H a troa
PONTIAC: Whl MARKET Til
I960 PONTIAC STARCHIEF.' *100. 425-5*59.
BONNEVILLE, — Jltlon, *250.-OR 1*41 PONTIAC “
C CONVERTIBLE, 2 new Bros, silck, loston. FE 8-0124.

WJEMPEST COUPE- 1
. 6 3 BONNEVILLE, convertible, metal flake pane, new top, mag., wide oval. 0900 er bast offsr. *73-
1963 TEMPEST WAGON, good ci dltton. 4351 Ellnboth Lake Rd. 19*3 BONNlVILLE, AIR
30.M0 miles, full

1963 PONTIAC ^DOOR hardtop, no
1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON,
TOR .. ............... ...	*400
DEALER	330-9230
mi pontiac SSnSevIlleT
door hardtop, * -w-Mje— x— money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide .
FE 4-180* or ' PE 3-9854 1*43 GRAND pKtk,' beautiful dltton, call otter 6, 628-3179.
1943 /ONTlAC OjTA^INA 4-
1944 PONTiAC OrAnO Pplk, *995. "0" down, payitoNM, *8-93 atoak. Call Mr. Parks, Mj 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlngt—
E VILLE ll. Sylvan
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 hardtop with power, new tires, axC. condition. 335-9797 attar k p.m.
By Anderson and Leeminff
New ami Used Cm j 106
Ml batonwii lbj«L and ♦ p.m. ,
MANSFIELD
IAOTIPUL
_____	.g Intorlor,
heater, automatic. Cliarsnc Special Only nfM full prlca wH lust *190 down, iM.OS per month.
JOHN MtAUllFFrFORD
438 Oakland Avo. ' " ‘ "
“By the law of averages, you’re BOUND to bring me my snpjiers soon!”
Clean, t
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE
PONTIAC^IETAIL STORE FE 3-7931
U4 I^QNtlAC BONNEVILLE, i vertlble, itant blue, all white
% paym.nts^only 8%R i
1944 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, -rwar equipped. Only *39 down.
, BONdEVILLI brake*, stearlni st otter. 343-789
1968-
Count
Down'
HURRY
Before They're All Gone
BEST
0LDSM0BILE, Inc.
550 Oakland Avenue
FE 2-8101
1944 2-DOOR LEMANS, radio, whit< -—Is. auto, trano., 8475. 425-4158.
Cm 106
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL
855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 451-55W
1947 GTO 4-SPEED, loaded, boat condition. 451-5427, after 3 p.m.
1947 BONNEVILLE SRdOSHAM, Condltlbnlng, power brekes. si Ing, antenna, windows and d locks, am-tm radio, atoroo : flayer and tapes. *2,500. FE
0. 602-9172. QR 444-1990,
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
Wfe CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY -USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
Mr. Johnson
rr 8-4033
rt
New and Used Cart.106 New mtt lMtm *06
nstfe. Exc. condition, i

>60 PONTIAC CAT ALIMA
Dsmo......ItiiKxgMSSHH
19*4 Brougham Haml top, toll power
, — -i-	.. J,	,.fig»
a 4 door..6—8rti
SB Chevy ImpaU Convl ‘ m-1.11
KEEG0 PONTIAC
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*47 PONTIAC Exacutiva 4_
hardtop, power steering, brakaa, radio, heater, whitewalls, medium green finish, Mack vinyl roof. In now car warranty. *2595. Over 75 -ether cdfrhnHigcr from -on US to at MIL Ctork»K...MA 5-8B7V
MaS?*42*37*4, bttoir 5.
1947 PONTIAC IXECUTIVE, --------- |ton wagon, fi
1948 ' .TEMPEST LEMANS, V-8/
MANSFIELD’
1948 CatbOM, 9 passenger wagon, ttoSHb^wiWA-W^f WHAp radio, haotor, radu wetory air, auto, transmission, many mem osSwilWB core to <5eisw^m, CAU.T
WILLIAMS! SALESMAN,
1104 Baldwin /
PdNtiXe dATALINA, .
,gyln0waa. <$%£,. **
1948 PONTIAC CATALINA SOOrt
Wi
full MtetJlust 8188 down, n
‘jOHnTRaUUFFE FORD
MANSFIELD
1948 Ph-eMrd convortlbla. consols turbo transmission 400, doubt power. Many more executive can to choose from. CALL L. C
WILLIAMS, SALESMAN,_
1104 Baldwin Ava. _
FE 5-5900	FE *002
IY oWnEN: 1944'kombtor Classic
MANSFIELD
WILLIAMS/ SALESMAN.
E S-M25 ir steering/
vertlble. 12000
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, gold. Ilka naw, full power, hydra. 330-4147.
214 Florence._______.
1940 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Double power. Factory air conditioned. Gold color. 03,150. 334-
^ AUDEnE
PONTIAC
TBo PONTIAC LeMANO balance 5 year, 50.000' ml
MANSFIELD
COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS
coaat mirrors. Hssvy
1967 FORD Camper’s Special
>4 ton pickup. Pour-speed transmission, I ply tires with spare, watt coar* -duty all the way.
1967 COUGAR
two-door hardtop. V-0, automatic, p brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls.
1967 MERCURY Monterey^
1965	PONTIAC Grand Prix
two-door hardtop. All white with black vinyl top. V-0, iutomatic, power steering and brekes. radio, heater, "mag" wheels, brand new whitewalls.
1966	RAMBLER "770" Station Wagon
Custom model. Automatic, rodlo, lw-*— -J"
One of the nicest.
1966 THUNDERBIRD
convertible. An alplnt white beauty Interior, blacktop, ‘idkmMiMlIrtlll low mileage, one ow™ (B!
1966 BUICK LeSabre
convortlbla. Fire angina rad with matching all Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakas, 1 heater, nearly naw whitewalls.
r premium whltswalli. A
$1995
$1995 $ 495 DOWN
$1995
$1695
$1495
$2395
$1895
HILLSIDE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1964 Pontiac
Storchtef 4 doer
with V8, automatic, power staa Ing, brakas. White and It Only—
_____$1095_______
FLANNERY
>44 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 door, automatic. Ilka haw, 8795, Buy Here — Pay Hare, Marvel MOTORS. 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079. 1945 PpNTIAC STATION WAGON, can be purchased with no money down, 51097.
LUCKY AUTO!
1940 W. Wide Trick
FE 4-188* or______FE 8-7854
1945 GRAND PRIX, 1 owner, power
■mm eAW*J!ft
fe "ii
MILOSCH
S. 81295.
2-2841-
1985 GRAND PRIX, fully — condition, low mllaagt. 335-
j&!
1965 PONTIAC
STAR-CHIEF HARDTOP In to dltton. Air, full power, many extras. 81490. 33*9334._
19*5 CATALINA 1
19*5 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, fu power, automatic, new tire, ex, condition. Asking 81550. 353-3948.
-JRPl.-
automatic, red! steering, brakes, only 8108* full down, end *44.33 per month. Spotless Condition.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101
heater, power price. Just *8*1
1*85 TEMPEST LeMANS L — 4 mega, 81180. 413-5107.
1945 PONTIAC 3 DOOR,----------
Hurst on the floor, excellent condition, 81185, Buy Hare — Pay Hare, Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland. Ft *4079.
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA,
er steering and brakes. Exc dltton. Call after 4, 493-1052.
1988 TEMPEST CUSTOM 0HO4.
8 TEMPEST LeMANS
*88 TEMPEST CUSTOM % door, 8 cylinder Sprint, power steering, rally wheela. exc. condition, 51275. 88*5851.
......... Jnly *39 down. Weakly
rments of Sll JS. Full price -|h| -	Parka, Ci
1948 TEMPEST ' WAGON, automatic. Onf -— ——
sr&rir:..........
Manager at Ml 4-7500.	■
HAROLD TURNER FORD
484 5. Woodward	Blrmlngh
1948 PONTIAC CATXliInA Saiari 9-passenger wagon. 81*58.
MANSFIELD
1988 CalaHna wagon, double power factory air, rack, premium tires nal sharp. Many mors executivi cars to choose tram. Call L. C
WILLIAMS. SALESMAN.
HIM Baldwin

BdOICb'l
PONTIAC
1969 CATALINA HARDTOP COUPE
BREAK AWAY IN THIS SPORTY ONE FROM GM
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
GOODWILL USED CARS
1968
Grand Prix
$3495
1968	1967 Chevy	1962
Javelin SST	Pickup	Cadillac
2-door hardtop, V-t, automatic, double power, red Una wide oval	with Camper	Coupe
Ures, cordovan top. deluxe wheal	low^mll€«g«' alum, camper wltfi	with sir conditioning, and power
Discounted $600	$2295	$1295
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ........ $1295
1966	RAMBLER 4-Door..........$995
1965 DODGE PICKUP............$895
1965	TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295
1966	PLYMOUTH...............$1295
1965 CHEVY SS...............$1495
1967	PONTIAC Hardtop........$2495
We Need Late Model Trades Now!
Top $$ Allowance Now!1
1963	OLDS Holiday...........$ 895
1964	FORD Sedan ............ $ 595
1965	BONNEVILLE Air...........$2095
1963 PONTIAC Wagon ......... $ 695
1963 CHEVY Vi Ton........... $ 895
1967	JEEP Snowplow .........  $2495
1968	CORVETTE Convertible Discounted
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
5 PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 - Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
•/

THIS PUKT1AC PUKS8. i	WfOMISR 4,. 190ft
Junior Editors Quiz on-
CINN AMON
■ -'	ICMfi -
Service for Harrjf D. Keerl,
I;# 1058 LaSrite.Waterfow Township, will pof» iff-tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Acacia •park Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Keen, a civil engineer, died this morning. He was M member of .the Christian Science Church and Masonic Blue Lodge, Milford.
Surviving are two daughters, . Mrs..~Gentge~ MwM* Waterford Township and Mrs. Daniel Bailey of Pontiac.
Frank J. Kerst
Requiem Mass for Frarit J.
Kertt, 78; of 138 S. Edith will be Lee County Cemetery, Virginia, 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vln-
QUESTION: Where does cinnamon come from?
★ * *
ANSWER: Cinnamon — which we generally use to powdered form — is a strong spice. We don’t recommend tasting the powder directly. But if you mi* it with sugar, and then taste it and smell it, it will give you a delightful, aromatic feeltog of the Far East. You can almost imagine the clanking of Far Eastern musk, elephants, pagodas.
The best form of cinnamon comes from die Island of Ceylov, below the southern tip of India. Here it grows: ** * tree with dim branches. When the bark Of the tower brancbes is dried after being peeled, it curls into tubes (lower right) which are sold in bundles as cinnamon, Inter being ground.
Another Far Eastern plant, cassia, is often used to place of cinnamon.	• . _	.	.
rinnamnn has many uses in cooking and flavoring, such as in the making of delicious cinnamon tea rofii. Cinnamon toast, made by sprinkling cinnamon and sugaP on buttered toast, is a favorite way to bring the romance of the East to your home dinner table.
Yon con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for o prize.
Deaths inPontiac, Nearby Areas
Mrs.: Fareedie DeNCen, 80, of 128 Slater will beH a,ttt. Mon-day at Milliken Funeral Home, :Utica, Burial will be in White C 1*4$ All Memorial Cemetery,
died yesterday morning. \mjtue one son, George of Lake *)rion; one daughter,
' Dabney - of Raytl Oak; and four grandchildren. '
Emmitt H. Johnson
SHIP — Service for Emmitt H. Jotemam glf Of 5188 Westaritei will be 7 p m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in the
Hoffa Case Lawyer Seen at Bribe Probe
cent de Paul Catholic Church. The Rosary , will be recited at 7:30 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Kerst, a former foreman at GMC Truck St Coach Division, died Wednesday.
Leo C. McCarthy
Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Leo C., McCarthy, 61, of Detroit will ha 10 am. tomorrow at, St> Michael’s Catholic Church with burial to Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7 tonight to. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. McCarthy, a pattern maker, died Tuesday;
Surviving are a son, James of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Schmidt of Cass City add Mrs. Marilyn Bradley and Mrs. Kaye D. .Greenwood, both of California; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Sorel of Union Lake, Mrs. Angela Dadson of Franklin and Mrs. Margaret McMahon and Mrs. Lucile Nord, both of Pontiac; eight grandchildren and one brother.
Harry C.. Smith
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Harry C. Smith, 74, of 4351 Quebec died this morning. His
body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Horae, Pontiac.;
William S. Weir '
WEST . BLOOMFIELD xmmm f- Service for William S. Weir, 72, of 7989 wp.. .wtfl.!:.be- 'J$ jm».
Monday at the Ricbardsoft-Bird FuneraL Home, Walled Lake, with buriai. in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berklty. [
Mr. Weir, who died yesterday, asL-a-buildiag eawtoertar flcf as -* member ofAmerican Legion Post No. 188, Detroit: VFWFofeNo. ~m8, Detroit; the Metropolitan F&aM/ iMt, me Moslem Temple, Detroit; and the Fairhaven Eagles Detroit; ■ •
Surviving are his Wi f e I Teresa; two sons, William E. of Orchard Lake and Thomi* A. of Holly; s Uve n grandchildren; and three stoters.
S NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) * gaiter SBeridin, who spear-leaded prosecution of James ioffa for jury-tampering in 1884 ipparently was the lead-off wit-mss Thursday before tire latest tdervl gmtyj jary investigating he Teamsters Union leader.
Sheridan, now an investigator (or the National Broadcasting Co., was special assistant to the; late Robert F. Kennedy, then U.S. attorney genera), when Hoffa was convicted in Chattanooga on tile jury - tampering charge. He and Edward Grady Partin, Baton Rouge, La., Teamster official who was chief government witaels against Hoffa to Chattanooga, both were seen at tha U.& District Courthouse this morning, g *:•/. W'V’V-'
Hoffa now is serving an eight-year prison sentence at the federal correctional institution in Lewisburg, Pa. The grand jury was f*u*d into session to look lido reports that several witnesses against him and a onetime attorney have been offered • bribes to change their testimony in an effort to free”him.
Sheridan recently said he was offered 81 million to change his iwn testimony in the Hoffa case. The statement was made ip open court here on a motion by the former Hoffa lawyer, Z. T. Osborn of Nashville, when Osborn sought to overturn his own 3% - year jorytampering sen-
The motion -was denied—and Osborn is appealing.
Alsp reported in Nashville for tbe grand jury tovestigation is Wtiltom Hawk Daniels, Baton Rouge city, judge. Daniels was quoted recently as saying a Bat-on Rouge businessman had of-feredhim$&M04 to changeW testimony to the Hoffa case-
Dwets Hope to Get Satellite Generators
Service for Freeman Officer of 64 Gillespie will be 1 pan. tomorrow at Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-rutiiers Funeral Home.
Mr. Officer, an empteye of Pontiac Motor Divistop; died yesterday. He was a member Of the Liberty Church.
Surviving are two brothers, including William of Pontiac, and three sisters.
Lauren, Jason; Separate After 7Years of Marriage
ny Earl wilson
NEW YORK-Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards,' Jr., have separated-after seven years of marriage.
Betty .— or Baby, as tbe late Humphrey Bogart called his child bride-told me, “We’re not contemplating divorce we’re pot contemplating anything at all.”
ihe hope* that after l|er gifted hast H r foe difficult rehearsals of his next' show, “We Bombed in New Haven,” and she] recovers from hnrting her leg while dancing at a party at file Four Seasons, fltet they wifi reconcile. “We’re going to try,” she said. They’re caOtof it a trial separation.	I
SHMPRBPL..	I sat in on the televised NBC-Friars roast of |
and Mrs. Margaret McMahon johnny Carson and it’ll be a great show on his 9
H * “ HH g| birthday Oct 33. Some classic lines: Alan King WOSON re Sullivan: “He burst forth on show business with the impact of a soggy marshmallow.” Sullivan “It hasn been easy walking out tor 20 years saying, ‘Let’s hear it for the Freeman Officer flying Walinskys’.”
Steve Allen: “One thing Carson .did better than any of us, was quit. He would like to quit more but he’s not there often enough.” Carson to Rickies: “I don’t want to alarm you about your new show , bat ABC to taking another look at the Gale Storm reruns. You got the season off to a flying Nop.” Rickies to Mayor Lindsay: “Congratulations on always being such a nice guy while the dty is being destroyed.”
As Groucho Marx celebrates his 73rd birthday, the producers of “Minnie’s Boys,” the story of the Marx Brothersv are hbplng to get him to play himself... The gal who shot Andy Warhol wrote to him from the hospital asking to be to U movie with him. He isn’t terribly Interested ... Marcello .Mastroianni slipped Into the Sherry from Canada. He lost his bags somewhere
LOMpOC, Calif. (AP) - Divers hope to recover within the next few days the generator packages cwried by the nuclear-powered weather satellite that fell into the Pacific Ocean shortly after launch last May.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday the wreckage of Nim-bus B, valued at about 850 million, was sighted four, miles north of San Miguel Island to water 350 feet deep by the crew of a smalt search-submarine operated under contract to the Atomic Energy Commission.
. * . * ★
Housed in six-inch-diameter steel mid graphite capsules, the plU-shaped isotype fuel elements apparently were damaged by either the ocean impact or sea corrosion, the AEC said. If recovered, they will he returned to the AEC, which said they represent no hazard to human or marine life.
Robert Boerner
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP]*-.Robert Boerner, 54, of 775 Qfr bow Lake died today. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Ralph G. Braidwood
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Ralph G. Braidwood, 64, of 707 Emmons will be l p.m, Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R-Hamilton Co. Burial will he to Scotch Settlement Cemetery, Almont.
Mr. Braidwood, a retired machinist, died yesterday,
Surviving are his wife Muriel; two sons, Kenneth R df Lapeer and John C. of Portland, Ore-; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Blaisus of Clawson; two sisters, and nine grandchildren.
Mr*. Fareedie DeNeen
Guest Lecturer on Penal System Has Inside Data
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Harvard Law School students ‘wanted an inside view of the penal system, so they called in an expert—onetime bank robber Theodore “Teddy” Green, for-' mer inmate at Massachusetts State Prison and Alcatraz.
Green, now an automobile salesman, Was a guest lecturer at the law school Thursday. He appealed at the invitation of Prof. James Vorenberg, former director of the Justice Department’s Office of Criminal Justice in Washington.
Great who made several escapes while at the tod Charlestown State Prison, said that if he had hope of gaining freedom, “I’d have spent a tot less time planning escapes and more planning a future.” t “gut with 104 years hanging] over me, the only thing thatj kept me sane was dreaming up] ways to get out,” he said.
Probe Satellite Is in Polar Orbit
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
r s«rr»tatnff: Qni. rf the best-known women to fte world Is wearing a blonde wig to get privacy. Site wore it to toe theater ... A top comic said he’d shrive his wife but she’s got him tied up financially ... Jaals Page, a gracious Fall Girl at the Saints Sc Sinners, said she was a forerunner of “Heir”: stripped to tea and panties in “Remain to Be Seen” in 1851-and looked forward to it.	‘
Two members of a rock ’n’ roll quartet, die Happenings, insist they’re gonna sue somebody — their Army. Reserve unit demanded they cut their tong hair down'to crew cuts, “and it’s damaged the group’s image” i . . Florence Henderson, n hit at the Shamrock in Houston, was permitted to leave to start a TV pitot film.
Chicago Bears footballer Gale Sayers was told at Gallagher’s 33 he resembled Harry Belafonte. He shrugged, “I can carry a ball — I can’t carry a tune” ... NBC turned down TV commercials for the sexy film, “Therese and Isabel” ... Edie Adams’ husband Marty Mills, who turned .pro photographer two years ago, has had three TV Guide covers to a row.
Milton Berle said kiddingly that he’s glad to be going back to B’way after 20 years: “It’ll be nice to appear onstage to men’s clothes for a change.
.... *
WISH I’D SAID THAT: America’s the land of opportunity
LAKE ORION — Service for .where a man can start out digging ditches and wind up behind
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A search satellite was shot into polar orbit Thursday, settling into a course that would take it] around the globe every 103 minutes..
The 185-pound satellite was lofted atop a four-stage, solid-fuel Scout rocket. The 60-by-30-inch satellite, called Esro 1, was built by the European Space Research Organization, It carries eight experiments to study the northern lights and measure radiation during magnetic storms and quiet periods.
Springfield Girl Is Hospitalized After Collision
A Springfield Township girl was hospitalized yesterday after her car skidded across the center line of Holly Road near Rood in Holly Township, and into the path of a pickup trade.
Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. James Fenner, 18, of 8960 Ratalee.
* * *
She told Oakland County sheriff deputies that her car went out of control when she applied the brakes to avoid ramming into a car that had stopped in front of her.
The truck driver, Kenneth W. Brooks, 48, of 116 East, Holly, was treated at the hospital and released following the 2:55 p.m. accident.
a desk — if he doesn’t mind the financial sacrifice.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who wastes today lamenting yesterday will waste tomorrow lamenting today.” — P. M. Raskin.
EARL’S PEARLS:, Too many of us took for a pill that will cure everything — and then send him to the White House.—Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary.
Diesel Deal OK'd
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. announced Thursday it has entered into an agreement to become the exclusive distribution agent hi the Western Hemisptffire for Nissan diesel [engines, to be marketed under jthe name of Chrysler - Nissan Diesel.
Voter Sign-Up
Voter registration for Commerce Township will take Place today until 8 p.m. at the township clerk's office, 2840 Fisher and also at Fire Station No. 1, 606 Commerce. The fire station will not be open till 8 p.m. as previously reported by the township clerk.
The
Convenience
Facilities.. > .
is appreciated by families who are faced with the necessity af funeral arrangements. Our modern facilities.
LOOK IN TONIGHT.	]
7:30 PM vytlD/W&OlY’N' WAY WAY OUT1
THE WiLDf WILD WEST
Things look gloomy when a secret ’’doomsdciy formuio" disappear*. But never fiterl It'* the Old Wert’s original were) agent* to tha rescue.
8i30 PM FUN WITH THEMARINE'S #JGOOF-UPl
Snap to and saluhrfor lough* a* Ronnie Schell rejoins Gomer a* Corporal Duke Slater.
.. much to Sergeant Carter** sorrow!
It's a fun-in look-ihl LOOK IN..
. 9 PM THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES
THE SINGING NUN
j ■	/
starring	fj
DEBBIE REYNOLDS,-
AGNES MOOREHEAD, J RICARDO MONTALBAN,
GREER GARSON
The wonderful and *entimentol itory of a guitar playing nun who uwfri choose between love, a musical career ond the convent. Debby sings the hit "Dominique." A delightfol picturei.LOOK IN.
11 O'CLOCK REPORT
WITH DETROrrSHftST NEWS TEAM
Fast, factual and complete reporting with: anchormen John: Kelly, Joe LeGoff, Von Patrick on sport* ond Jerry Hodak with the weather.
Ngwt a* you like k.; LOOK IN. -—J
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING NEWS!
THE CURSE of the MUMMY’S TOMB
The mummified form of o young pharaoh keeks revenge on tha spoilers of hit tomb. A humdinger for horror fans.
WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE
HR
THEPONTTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER K 1 m
Austria Violation
MpgpP^^ VMM
Students Heckle: Reap) Hits Bade
-Tfcfevision Programs-
Programi furnished by station* listed in this column aro subject to change without notleol
Brom field's Works

, (56) 'ft?-,' News fjBL-s, Perspective ■, *	‘ X
7:»<2) C - Wfld Wljd .West; W Jbe nation’s security is threatened by m Mil secret ■ “doomsday formula.”a-:	%' i BEtpr Chaparral
p*r Sam Butler a^a-fflil.ta. ... avenge daughter's death. Ed Begley guest-stars.
AMIot'-ltai Conway hosts Florence Henderson, Barrie Chase and Rodney
WFeatPms
Goethe	MVeBMd*
12 Heed	sheep
covering SSInsape 16 Impediment 37 Narrative ItAefcr's 38 Heavy ' watchword -.. weight 20Jtel»ly(ab.) 41 "A Good
21 Spanish card Ltt*_______
1 j eanm
SaPlumllke 43 No loafer fruits	new
24 Prohibit 44TMw 28 School	(music)
subject	48 Individuals
28 Word of	44 Clock faoe
assent	47 City in India
JR Weeded . 48 Sends
profanity, ’blit said, ”1 will not
stand by lathis Job and wafcha
“ (8) G^Pinocehio (50) C—Home Shopper HjH (2) C —> Batman — ^ Superman
(4) C—Banana Splits Wmt Fantastic Voyage
(8)	C-Wizard of 0*
.?	or tirr
“Oklahoma Kid” (1939) Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney
11:08 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth
(9)	D’Iberville 11:38 (2) C — Herculoids
(4) C—Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) A Place of YOur Own
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:98 (2) C—Shazzan (4) C—Red Jones (7) C—George of the Jungle
(9) Trans World Team fid) R Movie: “Desperate - Journey” (1942) Errol Flynn, Pat O’Brien
12:15 (2) C - World Series Pregame Show v 12:39 (2) (4) 6-World Series "Baseball: St. Louis at
Detroit
Americ*n
,
■0- (9) Country Calendar 6bc sports
1:19 (7) C—Happening ’68 2:99 (7) CFLfrootball (50) R - Movie: “Flowing Gold” (1940) John Garfield, Pat O’Brien 2:29 (7) C — Daugherty-ElUott-DUes Report 2:45 (7) C — Wide World of Sports National drag
5 Organic compound -WMsSTr-,-
(Spanish htto)
7 Liturgical vessels
t Lost (music) OBrothanoi Jacob (Bib.) lQCbarmlnf 11 Italian classic by
. Dangerfield.
YWJ
QuietMan” (1952) John :. :■; Wayiie, ’ Maureen O.’Hara,.' Barry Fitzgerald '
(50) C — Passtrard I 8:00 (50) C -* Pay Cards («> ft -NET Journal “The ^aj R tt” expldrta . education prospects in ghetto.
0:36 (2) 6 — Gotner Pyls, U9Mjp - Ronnie Schell rejoins oast as Duke Slater, who,’ is put in charge of platoon during Sgt. Carter’s absense. 1 (4) C - Name of tite Game—Gena Barry faces loss of his publishing empire. ..
(7> C — Felony Squad — A teen-ager, implicated in a giri’s death, is hidden from police hY .his wealthy father.
; (50) R C - Hazel ■f:00 (2) C - Movie: “The Singing Nun” (1066) Debbie Reynolds, Ed Sullivan
(7) C - Don Rickies — Johnny Carson is a guest. (50),R-Perry Mason William Hopper is featured.
(58) R - Silent Movie: “Code of the Sea” (1924) 9:39 (7) C - Guns of Will Sormett - Will and Jeff are fait on a slave-labor
DEDICATED TO
QUALITY TV SERVICE
■'WM C - Woodrow the ■ Woodisman
C “-'Country Living 7:11 (7) C—Rural Report 7:30 (4) C—Oopsy the Clowil (7) C — TV College 0:00 (2) C-Go Go Gophers 0:25 (9) Warm-Up 0:31 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner
(7) C — Courageous Cat (0) Toby
0:00 (4) C—Super 6 (7) C—Casper (9) Window on the World
tigers Revitalize Interest
ftOBnd-0p>s9gniffc,tpiriO% speeds, noise tUppreaaor' switch and scraps fhittar fil* tor. The most discriminating audio enthusiast will find the professional quality and performance of the three-head Sony Mono tape dock tan-
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Birth defects left David Zulli almost blind with cataracts and an invalid because of a heart malformation.
The biggest hurdle, though, has been his blood—an extremely rare type, A-postive, I-nega-
pitching performance in the opener. And Detroit showed plenty of spunk in bouncing back in Thursday’s contest.
What was really remarkable about Thursday’s game was that Detroit succeeded in doing to the polished, classy St. Louis fleam — the world champions --what few teams have been, able to do:, they made- them took bad. And that is the one thing baseban aficalonados don’t ex-
By RfCK DU BROW ] HOLLYWOOD (DPI) - The1 Detroit Tigers showed inj Thursday’s NBC-TV telecast of1 the World Series how to revitalize fan interest in1 basebaU.
In contrast to the season-long diet of low-scoring punchless ganes, theAmeriean League champions walloped baseballs all over the lot. They can hit, as everybody. , know, and , their
from Indianapolis 3:39 (2) R-Movie: “Valley of the Zombies” (1946) Robert Livingston (time aproximate)
(4) C—Car and Track (50) R — Movie: “The Boogie Man Will Get You” (1942) Boris Karloff. Peter Lone, Larry Parks (02) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
ItH, T4) G-George Pierrot '*{4 fC —Marvel Super Heroes
(50) R - Gospel According to Peanuts (02) R — Sea Hunt 4:15 (7) C - College Football Today
4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn •
(7) c — NCAA Football: Washington at O r e g o n State
(56) Santiago de Com-pestella
(02) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (50) Time for John 5:00 (2) R — Doble GUlis . (4) O — Campaign and die Candidates (9) R C—Monroes (50) C-Hytit (56) R — Hans the Pup-petmaster
5:30 (2) C —• Gentle Ben	'
(4) C » College Bowl — Fordham vs. WestVirginia Wesleyan (I) RCr-Gidget (62) R C — My Friend Flicka
David, a 14-year-old with a zest for Jlfe, the Rad Craas began a nationwide search and found ~ seven donors who eotOd inqipIy such blood for corrective heart surgery.
They were asked to give three pints over; a half-year period. The Mood was stored by a new deep-freeze process.
. a j .}# a . ■
The heart Surgery, at Children’s Hospital, was pronounced successful.
“I feel like I want to realty do something,” David said at a news conference Thursday. “I want to get around. I. want to get odt of hem. I want to do something, you know, something physical.”
(56) NET Playhouse -"141a Kedrova (“Zorba” Oscar-winner) stars in a story of greed and murder. “The Survivors*” 10:10(0) C - 20 Million Questions
(80) C - Las Crane (62) Star Performance. 11:00(2) (4) 0) (9) C -News
11:39(1) R - Movies: 1. “Curse of the Mummy’s Tomb” (English, 1964) Terrace Morgan, Fred Clark; 2. “Girls Town” (1959) Mamie Van Doren, Maggie Hayes, Gigt Per-
helped square the aeries with St. Louis at a game apiece — were a big kick to the impartial viewer', not to mention Detroit fans.
★ W .A
The 1968 baseball classic Is shaping up as a fine video attraction. Bob Gibson, the spirit of St Louis, turned in a corking
SERIES TO DETROIT
As awkward and clumsy and heavy-handed Detroit looked in Wednesday’s opener, that is how, St Louis appeared Thursday. Now- the series moves to Detroit with day games scheduled there for Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
As often happens in the World
fire spotlight. And for televiewers Thursday, there was no doubt that the sleeper of the baseball showdown was the Tiger pitcher, Mickey LoHch, a
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ELECTRIC
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well-regarded, cherub-faced athlete who not only hurled exceptional,y but also hit the first home run of his career.
, All of the Tigers seemed to be at the top of their game, but to ! long-time basebaU fans there i was a particular satisfaction in watching the veteran outfield great, A1 Kalins, go about Ms work beautifully and effortlessly. It is his first series, and to watch on teleyisfon as be gracefully made a difficult i catch and then picked up his ; share of hits was, alone, worth 1 tuning in for.
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — B —, Movie; “Beyond AU Limits’.’ (Mexican, 1959) Jack Palance, Maria Felix (59) C - Joe Pyne IN* (4) Beat the Champ *"77) R — Movie: “In a ' Lonely Place” (I960) Humphrey Bogart.
(9) Window on the World. (62) R - Mo*£*r “Strangers on a Train” (1061) Fa r ley Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Roman
1:3* (4) C — PDQ 3:15 (7) News
3:30(2) C - Hews,
Actress Asks 2nd Divorce From Mate
MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Thomas NeUran, Wis c o n s i n sec uriti e s commissioner, Huirsday prohibited aU transactions by Wisconsin dealers In common stock of Newbar Tele-vonlcs, Inc., Hollywood, Calif.
Newbar'a principal assets, Nelson said, consist of an inventory of old movies and some mining claims in Nevada. He said its chairman is William C. Newberg, forma: president pf Chrysler Cm^)., who resigned amid charges of conflicts of interest with several of Chrysier’s suppliers.
★ ★ ★ 1
Nelson also censured Citizens Securities Co., Green Bay, for past transactions in the stock.
Nelson said his action resulted frdth an investigation of speculative activity 1 n Newbar stock in the Great Bay area. Citizens Securities had brought the matter to Nebon. NEVER REGISTERED
Nelson said Newbar has never registered its stock with ray state or federal regulatory agency and that there is reason to question unaudited financial information the company has distributed.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Actress Gloria DeHaven filed suit Thursday for a second divorce from Dick Fincher, Miami car dealer and Democratic state senator, Miss DeHaven charged extreme cruelty.
Mc-NJoma
Laundry Village
S«K-S«rvlC* Coin Operated
747 N. Perry St
' Across From Kroger Super MorW____________!
She asked the court for unspecified amounts in alimony, child support, court costs and attorney fees. The Finchers
SAULT ste: MARIE un -State Police at Sault Ste. Marie said Thursday thieve* broke into a post office at nearby RtHyard rad took some $7,000 in cash and. stamps. Postal workers discovered tile break-in Thursday. The thieves entered by breaking a lock on a rear
Wallet Back After a Trip
SATURDAY MORNING 4U06 (2)j TV Chapel •:10 (?) C-News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 11tt (2) C—Sunrise
LENNOX
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Curtis Gilmore, an assembly line worker at the Chevrolet plant here, recently received a package from Portland, Ore., containing his wallet.
Gilmore, who has never been In Portland, says the wallet must have slipped from his pocket while at work.
“I guess it was found by whoever purchased the car,” Gilmore said.
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The Weather
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, gMjftarf, OCTOBER 4, 1968
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V&L. m - NOi 207	★ ♦ * * W UNITED^PRE&^INTERNATION AL -46 PAGE?
SAIGON (AP) — Allied force* killed 150 enemy troops in a new outbreak of heavy fighting near the Cambodian border, along the jungled approaches to Saigon, military spokesmen repented today.
Enemy gunners shot down a U.S. helicopter ferrying ammunition to the embattled South Vietnamese mercenaries in the area. Four Americans were killed and two wounded.
Earlier, U.S. headquarters reported that 24 Americans were killed in the collision of a big Army CH47 Chinook helicopter and an Air Force Caribou cargo plane 11 miles northwest of Hue on the coast. It was one of the worst air collisions of the war. There were no survivors.
The fighting along the Cambodian border, 60 miles northwest of Saigon was
TRIUMPHANT RETURN - Thousands of cheering fans surround buses taking the Detroit Tigers from Metropolitan Airport last night after their return from St. Louis. Watching the crowd from the front window of the bus are (from left)
Bedlam at Airport
Thousands Greet Tigers
DETROIT (AP) —• youngster, no more than 16 and waving a piece of paper, dashed up to a weary sheriff’s deputy at Detroit’s Metropqhtan Airport last night and screamed, “I got Bill Freehan’s autograph.”
The lad was one of thousands who got
Related Stories,
Pages C-7, C-2
around protective police barricades just after a jet carrying the Detroit Tigers landed.
★ ★ ★
■. “Once they’re in, you’ll never get them <jut,” said the deputy of the screaming, pushing throng pressed against the plane’s exit ramp as the 131 people in thfe Tiger party tried to disembark.
" One of the first Tigers to exit was -Willie Horton, whose second-inning solo homer hours earlier sent the Tigers on the way to a series evening 6-1 victory for Detroit.
‘FELT Goto’
* “We just felt good,” Horton told newsmen in the forefront of the crush. “We knew we had to go out there and do it and we did it.”
Earl Wilson, who starts the third game for the Tigers Saturday, was close behind Horton.
★ ★ ★
“What do you think of those Cardinals?” someone asked.
“Ferocious,” said Wilson before he was nearly swept away by the crowd.
When yesterday’s winner Mickey LoUch, manager Mayo Smith and Denny McLain appeared on the ramp in quick succession, it was bedlam around the plane as the fans flashed the yictory sign en .masse and began chanting “Go-Go Tigers” in unison.
★ ★ ★
Tiger players fought their way to buses waiting to whisk them downtown and still the fans pressed with their signs and Tiger pennants.
Two youths blocked the lead bus to make sure the players would see their lettered offering: “Tigers, Slip ’em Two Mftkeys — Lolich and Stanley.”
* * * ★
Meanwhile, over by the fence which had long since given way before the enthusiastic fans, the 80-member Cooley High School band in deep red uniforms
Le May's Views on N-Arms Blasted
triggered at daybreak yesterday when about 400 South Vietnamese civilian irregulars were lifted into the area by American helicopters. They immediately ran into an enemy force fit about 800 to 1,000 men.
Two and 8 half hours later, another 400 South Vietnamese mercenaries were committed to the fight.
The battle raged throughout the day.
★ ★ *
Preliminary reports from military spokesmen said the mercenaries also seized 10 machine guns, 25 assault rifles, and other assorted weapons and ammunition.
Government casualties were put at 15 dead and 44 wounded.
The American helicopter was brought down by machine-gun fire as it was landing. A U S. Special Forces captain
and the crew chief were killed in the flandngiwedmge.
The pilot mid a gunner were killed by enemy riflemen as tjbey erawled away from the wreckage after pulling out the wounded helicopter commander.
The new outbreak of fighting broke a week-long lull in ground action along the Cambodian border where the enemy lost 700 men duHng the last week of September in suieidal attacks on Green Beret camps screening infiltration routes.
In the aerial collision far to the north, headquarters said the Air Force Caribou had just taken off from Camp Evans, the helicopter, including four crewmen. Division. Thirteen men were killed aboard the Caribou, including four crewmen. Eleven others were killed on helicopter, including four crewmen.
Mexico City Tiny Foreign Autos
in Armed Calm
pitcher Earl Wilson, coach Tony Cuccinello, second baseman Dick McAuliffe and the bus driver. The crowd cheered yesterday’s 8-1 Tiger victory over the Cardinals which evened the World Series at one game apiece.
made its musical contribution to the festivities.
PROVOKED BY PAPER The big bass drum depicted a big red cardinal — ironically the school’s nickname.
The appearance of that particular band was provoked by a story the day before in a Detroit paper which observed the Tigers’ first game performance was in general “like the Cooley High Marching Band.”
“As long as the Tigers have been placed in our category,” said band director Richard Yorke, “We’d like to show them that we’re good, too.”
“It was all the kids’ idea,” said Yorke. “When they saw that stray, they practiced all afternoon before coming out here.” He added that a> call, to the offending newspaper resulted in a free bus ride to the airport.
MEXICO CITY (AP) a* Students burned trolley cars near an Olympic field and armored cars kept their guns trained on apartment buildings where snipers had holed up, but most of the Mexican capital was quiet last night.
Despite the eruption of the student rebellion into a shooting battle with army troops Wednesday night, the Olympic games still were set to open a week from Saturday.
A count of casualties at hospitals and police stations showed at least 27 persons
Related Story, Page A-7
killed in Wednesday night’s fighting, and some Mexico City newspapers reported death, tolls as high as 40. There was no official estimate of the number wounded, but it appeared to be in the hundreds. Various sources reported between 1,000 and 1,500 arrested.
The government has reported 20 deaths. Gen. Marcelino Garcia Bar-ragan, secretary of defense, said one of the dead was a soldier. He said the high rate of casualties among civilians was the result of their “confusion.”
STREETCARS BURNED
No injuries were ^reported in yesterday’s incidents. Students burned three streetcars in. front of the Aztec Stadium, where Olympic soccer games will be played, and fled before police made	any	arrests. Hit-and-run	gunmen
fired	apparently	random	sprays	of
.' bullets in various sections of the city.
W	k ★
Wednesday night’s battle was the second serious eruption. Fifteen persons were killed Sept. 23 when police and students battled with guns, knives, clubs and Molotov cocktails.
*	* ★
While Mexican youth is rebelling, 7,000 athletes from more than 200 nations are coming to the Mexican capital for what Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Cofnmittee, called “a friendly gathering of the youth of the world in amicable -competition.”
The games are scheduled to run through Oct. 27.
Face U.S. Onslaught
School Officials Eye Integration
ii|WW>iia»iui ... nron mmr **-!
In Today's Press.
Bunny Run Busy
Group to circulate petitions for incorporation — PAGE A-4.
Autumn in U. P.
Color spectacular is described - PAGE A-8.
*Peru Take-Over , Resistance to new regime Stiffens - PAGE A-3.
Area News .............. ^A-4
Astrology ..............  B-3
Bridge ............... ...B-6
Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll
Comics ....'..............B-3
Editorials............... A-6
Farm and Garden . B-10, B-ll
High School .........B-l, B-2
Markets ..................D-l
Obituaries ..............D-I0
Picture Page .............C-i
Sports .............. C-l—G-7
Theaters .............C-8, C-6
TV and Radio Programs	. D-ll
WUson, Earl ............. >16
Women’s Pages ...	“ *
■ By the Associated Press
George C. Wallace’s selection of Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate has drawn fresh attacks on his third-party campaign, particularly over the use of nuclear weapons.
LeMay, 61, former Air Force chief of staff, told his first news conference as a vice presidential candidate yesterday that “a nuclear weapon js just another weapon in the arsenal.”	,
Scripps-Howard Newspapers Give Backing to Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Scripps-Howard Newspapers haw endorsed Richard M. Nixon for president.
An editorial appearing in the 17 newspapers in the group , said the Scripps-Howard editors “see no other Teal choice in 1968” than Nixon, the Republican nominee.
"They believe he offers more hope, on more counts, than Hubert Humphrey and that George Wallace offers no hope at all,” the editorial said.
“The country is ripe, and apparently eager, for change. Historically, change in Washington has been profitable. We think this year it is unusually necessary.”
The 17 Scripps-Howard newspapers endorsed President Johnson for reelection in 1964 after backing the Republican candidate in each presidential race since 1940.
LeMay said he thinks there are situations where it “would be most efficient to use nuclear weapons.”-. ...
Republican Richard M. Nixon, campaigning in Atlanta, said “I have great respect for Mr. LeMay as an Air Force
Related Stories, Page C-9
general; But this kind of reaction shows why it is so important that in the White House, yotf have a man who recognizes we must have civilian control.
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigning in West Virginia, said: “It would be disastrous if anyone who spoke as Gen. LeMay did this morning should come into a • position of high responsibility.	r
★ ★ ★
“I never want to see nuclear weapons used anywhere, by anyone—in Vietnam or elsewhere.”
The candidates hit on other issues than those raised by LeMay and Wallace, however..
COULD FILL BILL
Nixon said some justices sitting on the Supreme Court could fill his qualifications for a chief justice—“men who will interpret the Constitution strictly and fairly and objectively.”
Humphrey characterized Republicans as the party of “recession, depression and unemployment.” “We're not going to turn this country back to an administration that doesn’t care,” said Humphrey.
Humphrey’s running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Miskie, drew jeers and cheers from college students in Colorado when eh urged the replacement of file present year-olds. 4.
By DICK ROBINSON
Pontiac schools have been sharply criticized for being seriously segregated.
Critics have branded Oakland County’s largest school system as one which “pays lip service to integration.” Racial isolation is getting worse, they say.
★	ikf	★
School officials	are	well	aware	of	the
problems in a system where three-fourths of all elementary pupils attend schools made up predominantly of their own race — white or black.
' *	*	*
Figures	show	that	28	of	the	city’s	36
schools are segregated, either predominantly black or white. Twenty-one of the 28 are elementary schools.
ISOLATION HARMFUL
Administrators and the school board realize that isolation of elementary pupils from other races is harmful to development of jheir attitudes, values and achievement.
But what the school officials don’t know is how to better integrate schools. They are knowledgeable, however, on how to tackle the problem — by taking a long look at it.	>
★ ★ ★
Starting next week, teams of administrators and board of education members will fly from coast to coast to see how other school districts are trying to solve school segregation problems.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explains that the move follows the wishes of the critical Pontiac School District Citizens Study Committee on Equality of Educational Opportunity.
(Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) ®
DETROIT (AP) - With General Motors Corp. announcing plans for a faunicar, the biggest firms in the nation's auto industry have cast their dies to compete against fast-rising sales of foreign subcompact cars.
Board Chairman James M. Roche of GM said yesterday in New York that his firm will introduce a small car in 1970.
It will be “a foot shorter than any car GM makes in the United States today, will weigh about 1,900 pounds and will be about a foot longer than the best-selling foreign car,” he said.
That would make the GM vehicle, currently called the XP887, about 14 feet,
3 inches long. West Germany’s Volkswagen, top-selling foreign import, is 13 feet, 3 inches in length.
Ford Motor Co., second-largest auto producer, is expected to introduce the first new U.S.-made competition to foreign, imports when it unveils a subcompact probably in the spring of 1969.
Ford’s minicar, code-named .“Delta,” was confirmed by Henry Ford II late last month as planned for assembly at its St. Thomas, Qnt., plant. ®
The third of the Big Three — Chpysler — has said through its board chairman, Lynn Townsend, only that “we are going to meet all competition.”
American Motors Corp. plans to build a subcompact which reportedly would be at least nine inches longer than the Volkswagen and somewhat heavier.
★ * ★
GM’s little car will be engineered, built and distributed by its Chevrolet Division, with assembly of the car at Lordstown, Ohio.
JAMES ROCHE
Record '69 County Budget Includes 13 Pet. Pay Hikes
The Oakland" ” County Board o f Supervsors will be asked Monday to approve $n average salary increase of 13 per cent for county employes for 1969.
In addition, a record county budget of $25,833,778 will be up for adoption. County officials say this is a balanced budget with expected revenue equaling projected expenditures. The 1968 budget was $21,134,162.
★ * *
The largest single budget item is salaries, $11,692,156. This year’s total for salaries is $9,937,624. Added for 1969 is $154,050 for 65 new positions in various departments. The other approximately $1.3 million accounts for salary increases to be spread among 1,347 county employes.
The board of supervisors meets at 9:30 a.m. at the county courthouse. The only public hearing on the budget will be at 10:30 a.m. Anyone who wishes to may speak five minutes on the budget, ac-• cording to county regulations on public hearings. Last year no one spoke.
HIKE FOR AUDITOR
Recommended to receive the largest salary increase is Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors. His salary would go from $26,500 to $31,500. (Murphy would get $24,000 for his posi-
Chill Winds Bring New Season Low
Colder temperatures riding in on 12 to 25 mile per hour winds sent the mercury tumbling to 39 at 8 a.m. today, a new low for the season.
Gardeners are advised .to cover tomato plants and flowers tonight as temperatures are expected to dip into the low 30s.
★ * *
Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official, day-by-day forecast:
TODAY—Variable cloudiness, breezy and cool. High 50 to 55. Fair and cool tonight with frost likely, the low 33 to 40.
TOMORROW—Sunny and not quite so cool.
SUNDAy-Fair and mild.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight and tomorrow 5.
k k k
At 12:30 p.m. under sunny skies, the temperature climbed to 50.
tion as an auditor, supplemented by $7,500 fra* the chairmanship. In 1968 the supplement was $6,500, the straight salary $2Q,000).
The county’s elected officials also are . recommended for a wage boosts. The prosecuting attorney would receive a $2,500 raise, to $24,000. Other elected officials getting a $2,000 hike for the year in the tentative budget, putting the wage packet at $19,500, are the clerk-register of deeds, treasurer, drain commissioner and sheriff.
* ★ *
No increase is recommended for the three road commissioners whose salary was left at $12,000 each.
None of the 87 supervisors- themselves would benefit from the proposed'salary increases. They are paid $20 per meeting. However, the county has been reapportioned and 27 new supervisors will take over the county in January. They have the power to set their own salaries under state law. Whether they will vote themselves an annual salary and what size it will be is a matter of conjecture.
INCOME SOURCES
In listing the county’s expected income, the budget shows $18,270,859 to be raised by the couritywide 5.28 miliage levy.
The other approximately $7.5 million is to be raised by various county revenues including an expected $2.3 million as the County's share of the state income tax.
State Raps Report on Erie Pollution
LANSING (AP) - A federal report which holds southeast Michigan responsible for much of the pollution of Lake Erie was blasted yesterday by the State Water Resources Commission.
Commission Chairman John E. Vogt said the report “remains strongly misleading in many respects” even though the commission some months ago reviewed a preliminary draft of tee report and submitted “12 pages of comment and criticism detailing in* ^accuracies and distortions.”
The report was prepared by the federal Water Pollution .Control Administration.
m


NSSiSsBi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1868
ig'SIfel---U-l.i
Navy Probing Inspection of Steel for Submarines
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Navy acknowledges that lor the past nine months It has been investigating • inspection practices for steel used in U.S. submarines.
The review, the Navy disclosed last night, was prompted by a let-. ter from the head of a steel testing firm who “expressed concern” about the service’s steel buying and inspecting procedures.
the loss of the USS Thresher (1963) and USS Scorpion (last May) were due to the failure of the steel plates used in the hull structure.
The Navy said a wide-ranging probe that involved building of submarines, steel producers and government agents showed:
•	There is no evidence that defective steel plates are being used in submarine construction.”
•	There is also no indication that
•	Submarine steel plates snd fabricated structures are guaranteed safe .through inspection procedures that are always “carried out under government supervision.”
•	Recent ultrasonic inspection of welds and plating in more than 40 submarines in service “has not revealed any evidence of plates which do not meet safe submarine construction requirements.”
The comments followed reports this week by Washington columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson that the Navy had evidence as early as July 16, 1962, that steel producers had “knowingly delivered defective plates” for submarine construction.
NAVY COMMENT
The Navy, asked for comment, 'defended itself—and industry, to an extent.
• There is no evidence that rejected plates were used in any submarine construction.”
Giant B52 Crashes; Two of Crew Survive
But the Navy’s page-long rebuttal did not directly address one practice questioned by the columnists: The policy of allowing steel producers to pass judgment on their own steel.
What the Navy called “pn extensive and detailed review” was started last February after the Naval Ship Systems Command received a letter from Raymond G. Perelman, president of Penn Galvanizing Co. of Philadelphia, who was critical of Inspection procedures.

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of Information
Perelman’s firm was hired by Electric Boat, biggest U.S. sub builder, to check ultrasonically the steel plates being turned out by the mills for submarine construction.
DIVISION KICKOFF — Clarkston cheerleader Laurie MacGregor tends Ralph Norvell (left), Pontiac Area United Fund commercial division chairman, and Ted Pearson Jr., manufacturing division chairman, in a series of cheers to kick off this year’s drive for funds. Money received will help support 55 health, welfare, youth and research agencies within the PAUF.
MINOT, N.D. UP) - A B52 bomber from Minot Air Force Base crashed and burned early today on a farm 12 miles
Kelley
to Hear Officials From Troy Schools
northeast of -this north-central North Dakota city.
At least two crew members survived the crash, which occurred about 3 a.m., EDT. The base public relations office^, said the Stratofortress carried a crew of
CONTENTS SECRET Contents of the letter were not disclosed but the columnists said Perelman, in subsequent meetings with Navy officials, said his company had documented 750 instances of defective plates since 1962.
six.
There was no immediate word of the fate of the four other crewmen.
“I was out of bed like a rocket,” said Carl Swarthwout, 66. ‘‘The flames were shooting several hundred feet across the soil bank land.”
D ,	... D.	. The opening pitch of the Pontiac Area
Kuhr Mine blast Kills 6 United Fund commercial.and manufac-
DOWN NEAR HOUSE
LUENEN, Germany (fli — An explosion in a Ruhr district coal mine killed six West German miners today, and the Stumm Brothers Mining Co. said four men were injured and seven others are missing 2,600 feet underground. >
turing divisions was thrown to volunteers solicitors at a luncheon yesterday.
In keeping with the luncheon’s baseball theme, Ralph Norvell, commercial division chairman, announced plans to bat for a $294,274 goal. Ted Pearson Jr.,
Troy Board of Education members and administrators will be invited to appear at tiie State attorney general’s office in Lansing during the last week of October.
Dr. Rex B. Smith, superintendent of the Troy Community Schools, said he bad been Informed by Eugene Krasicky, assistant attorney general,* that the date will lie confirmed next week. .
SwarthWout, who lives alone on the farm, said the eight-jet bomber came down'300 to 400 feet from his house.
A few minutes later, the farmer said, two crew members walked to the farmhouse. One appeared to be unhurt, Swarthwout said, while the other complained of an elbow injury.
The meeting is reportedly to discuss state tstditifs’ charges of expenditure mismanagement In the district’s 1965 and 1966 building and site funds.
Smith said he was also told a copy of the auditors’ report will be in board binds within a few days. The report, released prematurely before action by the attorney general’s office, reportedly came through the hands of a state legislator, Stoith said Drasicky told him.
Meanwhile, three dissident Troy board members, Treasurer Harold Janes and Trustees James McFarland and Leonard Lucas, have called the board’s financial statement for the past year “erroneous and misleading” Janes said today.
The members say the report, which was given to news media, was released without their knowledge or approval.
The two airmen stayed in the farmhouse for. two hours before an ambulance and fire truck arrived, he said. The craft was still burning three hours after it crashed.
Hie farmer said the survivors told him that the craft was on a training mission and there were no weapons.
'Proof' That Communists Were in Chicago Doubtful
‘FALLING APART’
Swarthwout quoted one of the crew members as saying, “There was a failure in one side of the eight engines and the plane started to fall apart.”
The two survivors told the farmer that they used their ejection mechanism to get out of the plane. They didn’t know if the other crew members escaped, the farmer said.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of a House subcommittee on un-American activities says he has heard testimony that at least 21 Communists were involved in the bloody clashes between antiwar protestors and Chicago police during the" Democratic National Convention.
Waterford Plans 4th Junior High
But Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., did not name anyone during a hearing yesterday and when questioned after the session he was . vague about the charge.
At first he said the testimony came Tuesday. Then he changed his mind and said it might have been based in part on a- closed subcommittee meeting Wednesday. Finally he said he didn’t know where he got the testimony.
.No witness has leveled any such specific charge against the protest leaders subpoenaed to testify.
GIVERS ENRICHED
Swarthwout said one of the survivors was the copilot.
The Weather

A fourth junior high school will be needed soon in the Waterford Township School District, the school board was informed at its meeting last night, School officials said they will plan to have it ready for the 1971-72 school year. It would accommodate 1,250 students when opened and have expansion possibilities for 1,500.
f
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today, breezy and cool with a chance of a few brief sprinkles. High 50 to 55. Fair-and cool tonight with frost likely, low 33 to 40. Saturday sunny and not quite so cool. Westerly winds 12 to 25 miles per hour diminishing to 5 to 10 miles this evening. Sunday outlook: percentage chance of rain: today 10, tonight'and Saturday 5.
Todty In Pontiac
Thursday In Pontiac
Direction: A n oara Frldi
to Friday at 7:10 p.m. Sun rites Saturday ot 7:34 a. Moon ooto Saturday at 5:33 <
Downtown Tamporaturoo
Thursday's Temperatures Alpena	57	35	Detroit	57	3
Eoeanaba	50	34	Duluth	45	3
Flint	52	37	Fort Worth	75
G, Rapids	50	35	Jackaonvlllo	07	l
Houghton	44	38	Kansas City	54	3
Houghton Lk. 55	35	Loo Angeles	70	i
—	5t	38	Miami Beach 85	i
" “ " u Orleans no
Site of the new school, on land already purchased by the district, will be Hospital and Pontiac Lake roads. A projection of school enrollment figures showed that the three present junior high schools will be past capacity next year and some students will have to attend classes in high school rooms.
. The board also discussed the possibility of building a four-room facility for training the deaf and hard-of-hearing. This would be adjacent to Cherokee Hills Elementary, 2690 Wewoka.
BIZARRE INCIDENTS
Thursday’s session, the second since the subcommittee opened it s investigation this week, was again the scene of bizarre incidents of wild behavior involving groups of wildly dressed Yippies of the Youth International Party.
One antiwar witness walked out of the hearing, another refused to answer questions about whether he is a Communist and a Yippie leader was arrested after he showed up in a shirt that police charged was made from ap American flag.
2 Bound Over in Murder Case
Abbie Hoffman denied the charge and said jt was merely a shirt of stars and stripe design.
Hoffman’s wife, Anita, and another Yippie, Brad Fox, also were arrested for interfering with police. Authorities also reported arresting a girl for having a dirty phrase about the police printed on her hat.
WON’T ANSWER

Muskegon
Lowest temperature .
52 :
Albuquerque
67	53	$. Lake Clfy	74	53 ?
84	49	S. Francisco	83	58
50	23	S. Sto. Mario	SI	32
79	56	Seattle	68	51
50	41	Tucson	81	60
70	40	Washington	85	57
The facility, if constructed, would be for children of Waterford and other county school districts, offciials said. AH financing would be handled by state and county agencies, >4%was reported. Details remain to be worked out.
A small group of mothers appeared at the meeting to ask that buses be restored at Lotus Lake Elementary School. Buses were taken off when walkways were built last year.
Dr. Quentin B. Young of the Medical Committee for Human Rights, was the witness who refused to answer whether he is a Communist. He said the question was irrelevant and that the First Amendment to the Constitution protected him f*>m having to answer such inquiries!.
Another witness, Robert Greenblat, national coordinator of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War, refused to answer several questions and then stalked from the committee room.
Cecil B. McCallum, who remanded to Oakland County Jail without bond.
Plan Okay Expected Due Oct. 24
School Center Start Charted
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest and in the northern and southern Plateaus, with snow in the central Plateaus. tThara will be rain in Texas and Oklahoma. It will be warmer in the Plains and eeqlor Along most of the Atlantic Coast.,
Construction of a unique educational park ih Pontiac is scheduled to begin in six months and to be completed by September 1970.
Architect of the $4-million Human Resource Center presented final preliminary plans to' the .board of education last night.
The board was expected to accept the plans so constructions bid specifications could be prepared as soon as possible.
But it was not able to do so last night because official cost estimates of the project were not ready. The board is expected to act at its next meeting, Oct.
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer explained that it is possible a portion of the center may be ready early in 1970 so pupils at McConnell Elementary School could move in.
McConnell School parents have been pushing school administrators for a new facility as soon as possible.
for site acquisition, construction and equpiment and that additional funds the state or private foundations will be sought.
ORIGINAL PLAN
24.
It is estimated that construction will cost more than $4 million, figuring on 161,000 square feet at what the architects call an “extremely stringent” $25 per square foot maximum.
Whitmer said $3.75 million/ is available
Originally, the center was planned to serve 1,750 pupils in 178,000 square feet, according to its planners, Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pa.
To cut costs, they have compressed the facility to 161,000 square feet and simplified its structure but increased its capacity and number of facilities to serve 2,000 pupils.
BIRMINGHAM - Robert A. Stevens, -supervisor of instructional material resources and assistance centers, hais’ been appointed director of information • sendees of Birmingham schools.
' Stevens will assume duties similar to those of former administrative assistant Walter Ptel on Nov. f	’ f
f
A new report . card for elementary schools was presented to the board. The card, made up through the Combined efforts of teachers, administrators, parents and students, will be ttted in seven elementary schools this year on a idiot basis.
The schools selected are Pembroke,' Westchester, Evergreen and Walnut Lake, as well as Harlan, Pierce and Midvale, ih the primary grades.
INDIVIDUAL MARKS Thq new card gives teachers a chance
PAUF Pitches Plea to 200 Volunteers
to mairk pupils on an individual basis,”as opposed to toe ranking typo of grading which has been done b to
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Voter registrations will be accepted until 8 tonight at the clerk’s offjee, 45 East Long Lake Road.
chairman of the manufacturing division, announced a goal of $40,780.
Norvell, speaking for himself and Pearson, commented: “Looking at the team in front of me ... and with the spirit of baseball in the air, it is well to remember that in our PAUF world series ... nobody loses, everybody wins. The solicitors receive a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction through their efforts, knowing the people in our community will receive the service of our 55 health, welfare and youth agen-
BIRMINGHAM Thq first general meeting of toe Pembroke School P.T.A. -will he at 8 p.m. Monday in the school auditorium.
Dr. John Blackhall Smith, schools superintendent will speak on “Education Hqrizon.”
A question and answer period will follow.
OCC Awards Building Pact
The volunteers also heard speaker Charles A. Smith, associate professor of English ht Western Michigan University, urge cooperation as a key to conducting a successful campaign.
He said that by cooperating and giving freely during the campaign the givers themselves would be enriched.
The luncheon was sponsored by sevei^l area businesses.
A $2.95-million contract for construe- M tion of a vocational-technical building on the Auburn Hills Campus of Oakland Community College was awarded last night'by the board of trustees.
Winning bidder was A. Z. Schmina and Sons, Inc., and construction is expected to begin soon, it was announced.
Commercial division volunteers Will call on area retailers, educational, professional and community leaders for donations. Small manufacturing firms and companies will be contracted by the manufacturing division.
The total PAUF goal for the campaign beginning Oct. 15 is $1,130,000.
Tie' building, will house facilities and laboratories for technical training.
The board also approved a contract between the Detroit Board of Education and OCC and between OCC and Oakland University to cooperate in the Detroit teacher intern program.
The two-year program will be designed to prepare 150 degree-holding adults for roles as elementary schoolteachers in inner-city areas.
It will begin later this month and will offer a master of arts teaching degree as well as a state teaching certificate, ' officials said.
Two persons charged with killing a Pontiac man whose body was found in a city parking lot June 30 were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday in separate preliminary examinations.
Facing Circuit Court arraignment Oct. 18 on an open charge of murder is Gus Williams, about 30, of 177 Fisher.
City Hospital Issues ; Appeal to Visitors |
He is free after posting $2JWO bond set by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Also facing an open murder charge is Willie Grandberry, 25, of toe Fisher ad-No date for her higher court ar-
Pontiac General Hospital of- | ficials today issued a plea for community cooperation in Visiting ] the hospital.
The availability of parking for | visitors and employes alike con- 1 tinues to be a critical problem, j said a hospital spokesman.
raignment was set by Municipal Ju^ge
Both are accused in the shooting deatH of William Odneal, 30, of 181 W. South Blvd., whose body was found in a lot in the 500 block of, South Sanford.
Miss Grandberry was arrested in a police raid on a home at 119 Jackson Sept. 6. Williams was arrested July 16?
Additional parking for hospital employes is currently under con- ; struction and should be completed ! in 60 to 90 days, weather permitting.
Meantime, hospital officials'] asked visitors to toe hospital to j observe specified visiting hours of i 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4 to j 8 p.m.
Women's Editor to Attend*Seminar
Janet .Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, will attend a two-week American Press Institute seminar at
gH Columbia Uniyersi-' ty, New York City, beginning Monday;
Mrs. Odell of 163 Ogemaw wiU be among 28 women’s -page editors and writers from the U.S. and Canada, Methods of more, effectively serving women readers wiU MRS. ODELL be discussedXJwith guest speakers, round-table exchanges and clinical analysis meetings in. which* the membership will be divided into groups for a study of each member’s newspaper.
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1908
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by street battles between stu-dents snd police, resistance was stiffening today against the military leaders who overthrew the government of president Fernando Belaunde Terry.
In one-encounter Thursday night, police fired into a crowd of1 students, hitting one in the head and apparently killing him. Five photographers taking pictures of the incident were ar-
Students swirled through the streets; breaking shop windows. At least 10 cars were burned. Police used tear gas in an attempt to control the outbreaks in this Andean nation on the west coast of South America.
The new government, composed of the highest ranking officers in the army, air force and navy, is headed by Gen. Juan
(AP) - Eric (Ike) Pearson, a 57-year-old woodsman accused in the- rifle slayings of seven people a wounding of two others in
<° -Eainst the military, wta sentenced to life imprison-!	j . „„„
ment at hard labor Thursday! by Judge Donald L. Munro in
Gogebic County Circuit Court. Hf B ..	...	.
“	... . .	. Flight operations at the air-
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LIMA, Peru (AP) — Spawned Velasco, army chief of staff and
UP. Slayer Gets Life at Hard Labor
president of die joint chiefs. COMMUNIQUE ISSUED He issued a communique detailing the formation of the new government, warning against acts of violence and telling of Belai^nde’t exile. It was also sigma by the chiefs of the navy and the air .force.
Eleven members of a cabinet that had been sworn in 14 hours before the coup remained under house arrest. They had been drafting a communique calling for a rebellion when officers broke into their meeting.
* ★ ★
Also calling for rebellion was Armando .Villaneuva, chief of the Aprista party, probably the country’s strongest political organization and hated tty the military.	*
Several radio stations, including the one on which Villaneuva broadcast, were shut down, but newspapers continued to publish descriptions of the street violence and condemnations of the coup.
COUP-MAKERS’
The Aprista paper, La Tribuna, isued a special edition Thursday night with a banner headline calling for an ouster of the “coup-makers.” The back page carried a picture of tanks at the palace with the headline Czechoslovakia? Not in Peru. The ousted ministers have called for citizens and students
, denied a report from La Paz that Belaunde had been offered asylum in Bolivia, which borders Peru.
OIL CRISIS
Hie new Cabinet, Belaunde’s Seventh in five years as president, had been named, to deal with a government crisis that
There are rumors of a general
sitting without a jury and hearing some 20 witnesses.
* * *
Pearson pleaded guilty specifically to the slaying of Rudolph Maurin, 56, of Ironwood with a high-powered rifle in a tavern in the Upper Peninsula community of Ironwood Township.
Munro sent Pearson to Ionia State Hospital for a psychiatric examination before passing sentence, and announced in sentencing Pearson that results of the examination will be supressed. He said this was recommended by Pearson’s attorney, Bernard E. Larson.
• * ★ ★
While the psychiatric examination will be kept a secret from the public, the judge said he will make it available to law| enforcement agencies and Department of Corrections person-! nei.
The judge ruled that Pearson may appeal his finding of first-murder if he chooses to do so, but otherwise would serve his life term sentence at Marquette. State Prison.
LET HIM^S ENJOY A REALLY CLOSE, FAST, COMFORTABLE
Belaunde, 55, was flown to Buenos Aires, the Argentine capital, after being taken from his bedroom in the early morning hours. He described the take over as “a barracks coup, not by the armed forces of the constitutional government.”
The Peruvian Embassy in Buenos Aires, where Belaunde ispent most of the day in seclu-
developed as a result of a contract with a U.S. oil company.
(toe manifesto from toe military leaders said there had been “deceitful”, use of executive power in resolving the long standing dispute with International Petroleum Corp., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey.
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of Sewer Bonds
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The datefbr the sale erf $2.65 million in goneral obligation bonds to finance the 1$ IBM sewer ana .fat the townships of Farmington and West Bloomfield has bant set for Tuesday, said Donald W. Ringler, deputy director of the Department of Public Works.
Bid* have been awarded, subject to the sale of the bonds to the contracting firms of rnmniim of Dearborn Heights and of Dearborn. The cost of the construction of the sewer arm will be incurred about 50-50 by the two townships it will serve,
The IS Mile pewer arm will hook up to the Farmington interceptor located at Middle Belt and 13 Mile. There will be three branches; one located diagonally across the township of West Bloomfield from West Maple to East Haggerty: another parallel to Drake, ending at Maple and another between Farmington Road and Drake.
The Municipal Finance Commission approved the bond proposal for the system last month.
2 Police Hired, Three Promoted by Shelby Twp.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Petitions which seek to incorporate some 1,000 township residents into a home-rule village called Biunny Run will be circulated^beginning Oct. 14,	’
John McGee, chairman of a better roads committee, for the 480 acres involved in Bursty Run subdivision, said a meeting has been caUed for 0 p.m. Monday at the Bunny Run Club House to discuss incorporation.
■* ★ ★ ■ .
The completed petitions will be filed with the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, which then wiU determine whether a vote will be held on file question.
“It was our finding as a better roads committee,” McGee said, “that the only way to get better roade fas to incorporate.” . FIVE-FIGURE SHARE McGee estimated that the area, as a village, might receive anywhere frqm 312,000 to 320,000 a year la state funds which now go to the county.'
★ ★
“We don’t want paved roads. We just want sonte grading,” said the chairman, who reported that most of the roads in. the area are private and therefore not under county maintenance jurisdiction. He said the county has refused to
accept dedication, since the roads are not tip to standard,
1 «
Only two rqads in the area, Miller and Ccuddfat, are paved. Bunny Run subdivision is in the extreme northeast of the township. It lies along die edst end of Long Lake and, surrounds Bunny Run Lake.' * \
McGee and a committee of nine men last spring conducted a door-to-door poll which McGee said indicated"that most residents are behind their plans, for incorporation. '■	’ s'
TARGET DATE
Petitions, which require 100
signatures,wffi lie filed with, the
county by the end of the month. McGee said.. They request that an election beheld, probably early mat year, to wow self determination. ,
Other petitions requesting a state census1, cpuat of the area will also be filed, Me chairman said.
- . •	★ in
Any resident may sign the first petition but only those who are l«4ovmem are eligible to sign the latter, McGee explained.
The census count would be required to show that fully 1 per cent of the landowners desire an election tfe held on the matter of incorporation.
Troy Corners History
Marker Dedication Set Sunday
TROY — A historical marker commemorating the founding of Troy Corners will be dedicated Sunday at 3 p.m. at 5945 Livemois.
Phyllis Shepard, historian representing the Michigan Historical Commission, will present the marker at ceremonies sponsored by the Troy Historical Com-
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two additional police officers were hired and ) three veteran officers were promoted recently by the Township Board. 1
Sworn in as new officers were Donald W. Campbell and Donald J. Stabley, both of Shelby Township. This brings the police force up to 16 men.
* * *
Promoted were Sgts. Alfred Hagerman and Donald Dahmer, both to lieutenant, and officer Gerald DeGrace to sergeant.
\ The promotions from sergeant to lieutenant carried a 3440-pay raise; from officer to sergeant, a 3960-raise. Funds for Ihe hirings and promotions were in the police budget.
4 NEW POLICE CARS
The Township Board also awarded a contract for four new police cars to Monicatti Chrysler-Plymouth Sales, Shelby Township, on its low bid of $6,879, with trade-ins. Three bids were submitted.
A six-acre parcel at the corner of 25 southeast corner of the parcel. A con-Mfle and Mound was rezoned from one-family residential to commercial and two-family residential zoning.
★ ★ ★
A service station will be built on the valescent home is planned by Dr. Albert Morgenthaier of Warren on the remainder of the parcel.
The Township Board also gave permission for operation of a flea market by Mrs. Mignon LaVigne, on VanDyke between 23 and 24 Mile roads, waiving a township ordinance that she secure a license, for the remainder of the season.
FRE AID PACT
In other business, approval was given to a mutual aid pact between the township and the Detroit Fire Department on the recommendation of Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt.
Trey Corners was founded by Johnson Niles in 1821, just south of the present intersection with Square Lake Road. He built a log cabin at the site shortly after arriving from New York with his family.
The log cabin was later replaced by a house, today the home of Oakland Coun-
ty Probate Judge and Mrs. Norman E. Barnard.
TROY MARKER
The marker, the first one commissioned for Troy by the Michigan Historical Commission, was donated by Sen. and Mrs. Robert J. Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Hudson.
Music for the dedication will be provided by the Troy High School Band. Judge Barnard will present the stray of Troy Corners and Johnson Niles. Troy Mayor Jule Famularo will officiate.
Open house will follow the ceremonies at file Troy Historical Museum, 60 W. Wattles.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ha News
Public Meeting Set in Highland on PoliceMillage
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -ApuWfo meeting to discuss the 1-mlll proposal for establishment of a police force beret Win be held Tuesday at 8 pm. in the* Township Hell.
The toniage proposal afrears on 'the Nov. 5 ballot
The Township Board received a petition signed by 128 residents asking for < township police protection on Sept. 3.
Tbs township currently is policed fay the Oakland County Sheriffs department at a monthly cost of $13,033 tor two cars patrolling daily. The cost is financed primarily out of the general fund.
The board decided last month to put the 1-mill proposal on the upcoming balfot, to set a township force.
BOARD APPOINTMENTS
In other recent action the board appointed nine members to a township planning commission. after a May* decision to establish such a body to' watch over future community development.
★: ★	★
Members of the new planning com-' mission are Pearl Mastick, Corbitt House, Sydney Beach, Ernest Poland, Dr. Raymond K. Brown, George Eghotz, Roy Burley, David Kiley and James Dunleavy, who is also a member of the township board.
★	*	*
The appointments are effective today. The new commission will meet privately ' to elect a chairman.
Previously the township operated without a planning commission with just a zoning board of appeals.
Pontiac Prtti Photo
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
TEA GARDEN GOING UP - Erlon Turner (left), Mrs. Robert McAnally and Mrs. James R. Utley work on construction of what will be an Oriental Tea Garden for Michigan Christian College’s seventh annual Fall Festival tomorrow at the campus, 800 W. Avon, Avon Township. Some 40 booths will be in business. A 10 a.m. parade through Rochester will start festivities.
Fund Drive Aim: Site for Retarded
Name New OCCEO Members
Wallace Backers Plan 2 Meetings Tomorrow
ORTONVILLE - The Wallace for President group here will sponsor two meetings tomorrow night.
The first at 6 p.m. at 380 Mill, is only for members of the Wallace for President group.
★ * *
The second meeting, Meet the Candidate, will be at 8 p.m. at Brandon Township High School. The group anticipates the attendance of representatives from the Democratic, Republican and American Independent parties, according to Guy Foster, chairman.
The public is invited to attend.
An effort to raise $35,000 by the first of the year is being made by North Oakland County New Horizons Sheltered Workshop Committee.
A poster and cannister campaign will be launched this wqek under the direction of Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger.
★	*	★
The group hopes to raise money to establish a training area for the retarded similar to those conducted in Farmington and Madison Heights.
WILL RECEIVE TRAINING
Said Robert L. McClendon, who with James J. Hunt, is cochairman of the workshop committee, “We’ve got about 10 per cent of our goal committed.”
★	★	★
A building central to the Rochester, Pontiac, Waterford Township area is sought, where retarded may be given employment and where in some cases they will receive enough training to hold - a regular job-
The Madison Heights and Farmington shops serviced 200 retarded employables last year, McClendon said.
The workshop committee meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays at the CAI Building^Mto Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Twelve new members have been appointed to the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO).
The new commissioners were approved after being nominated by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, seven persons, and private organizations, five members.
★ ★ ★
The commission makes all decisions on policy for the administration of the county’s antipoverty war. The OCCEO’s director, Edward P. Revis, pointed out the 12 new members bring the commission near the number and makeup required by new federal regulations.
The OCCEO had to be reorganized ear-ly this year due to amendments passed by Congress along with new funding. Although some persons felt the amendments would hamper operations of anti- . poverty programs, Revis said he does not feel this would apply in Oakland County. Among the new rules was a requirement that one-third of the commission members be public officials.
★ ★ ★
Though in the past it has’been difficult to find public officials with the time and desire to serve on the OCCEO, Revis said their participation is desired and “should help us be more effective.”
Community School Director Hired in West Bloomfield
^The OCCEO meets monthly to hear reports and make decisions concerning policies and expenditures of funds—about $2.million yearly.
BOARD MEMBERS
New members named by the board of supervisors are Judge Norman R. Barnard of the juvenile division of the Probate Court Dr. Bernard D. Berman, department of health director; Maurice J. Croteau, chairman of the Social Services Board; Vernon Edward, supervisor from Keego Harbor; Robert E. Lilly, vice chairman of the Board of Auditors; James L. Reid, supervisor of White Lake Township; and John J. Rusher, a consultant engineer from Royal Oak.
From private organizations are Father Charles Grenville, association pastor at Holy Name Church, Birmingham; Mrs. Ruth Neff of the Homemakers and Church Volunteers; Irvin Malcolm of
Holly Board Sets , $1.8 Million School Operating Budget
HOLLY-A 1968-69 budget of 31,861,509 has been approved by the board of education following a recent public hearing. :
Revenues for the year are expected to be only $1,848,854, leaving a deficit of $12,655, according to Asst. Supt Bruce Mitchell.
* *	*	„
However, school enrollment is more than was anticipated for this year, which will balance out the deficit through an - increase in state aid, Mitchell said.
The unofficial count show kindergarten through twelfth grade enrollment at 3,347, an increase of 237 students over last year;
★ *	*
In	other	business,	the board	set the
cafeteria manager’s salary	at $4*400.
A deed was signed for property sold on Center Street, and the revenue from the sale was placed in a special recreational and development fond.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has taken the first step in the creation of a community school program by hiring a community director for the Roosevelt Elementary School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor.
Gerald DiPaola will teach physical education to afternoon classes at the school but the remainder of his time will
Legislator Looks to 12-Month Operation
State Control of Schools Hit
A “marked tendency” towards state Control of schools is decried by State Rep. Donald E. Bishop,. R-Rochester.
“This would achieve nothing. It would simply transfer the problem,”
Bishop said.
“The rame people would at- shouldering the harden; they would merely pay their taxes to a different agency.”
Bishop said, “One of the basic dedi- BISHOP toons facing the people is whether to aftnpHnn traditional nine-month school years and support a more effective use of gristing school facilities or face a fflfflnulng and perhaps perpetual spiral ef sqhool taxes.”
•OifLOCAL LEVEL’
*1 bflfeve this is a decision so funda-
mental that it can be made qnly on the local level. The state can provide positive guidelines, but that is all,” the young representative affirmed.
★	*	★
Bishop hacked up his remarks by citing a study of the Rochester School District.
★	★	★
He said the study disclosed that between 1960 and .1967 student enrollment in the Rochester district increased by 45 per cent. Daring the same period, operating costs soared by nearly 100 per cent.
“Arid these figures did not include bond issues for new construction,” Bisb-
Groveland Sign-Up Set
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - Township Clerk Donald Titsworth will accept registrations to vote in the Nov. 5 election at his home, 795 Barron Road, Ortonville, until 8 p.m. tonight.!
op noted. “Actually, Rochester is not unusual. It is a typical district.”
‘IT TOOK INITIATIVE’
Rep. Bishop, an attorney and member of the House Appropriations Committee, praised . officials of the Rochester, Bloomfield Hills and Utica school districts for their studies on year-round operation of schools. “They have taken the initiative on a very unpopular issue and should be commended,” Bishop said. ★	*	★
Bishop	contended	that year-round	operation	would help	to	“substantially	al-
leviate” the problem. “Our present school year is geared to an agrarian so-, ciety that no longer exists,” he asserted. “It is a luxury we can no longer afford.” ★	★	★
But, Bishop acknowledged that any. change in the existing setup would require a “massive” educational effort. “People I ha,ve talked to agree with the year-round aancept, but they say, ‘Leave my kid out,^* he said.
be devoted to directing school educational programs in the late afternoons, evenings, Saturdays and summers. The programs will be open to all residents living within the Roosevelt attendance area.
k k kk
Harvey N. Stems assistant Superintendent fra: instruction, said: “We expect this pilot program to be successful.”
He added that future expansion of educational programs to other schools will depend on the success of the Roosevelt School program.
BASED ON DEMAND
The community school program will be based on resident demand. While a broad Tecreational program is expected ;to draw the crowds, other possibilities include sewing, woodworking, bridge or any class residents wish to support, Stems said.
The board of education will finance the afternoon teaching hours, however, additional activities will be supported by the federally funded Title I program. k k k
DiPaola is a graduate of Wayne State University where he majored i n psychology and minored in sociology and English. He has worked with the Macomb County Probate Court as probation officer and juvenile counselor for the past eight years.
North Hill School Will Host Open House
ROCHESTER-North Hill Elementary School, 1385 Mahaffey, will host its annual open house at 8 p.m. Monday. Principal Murel Bartley will outline. .	the general education philosophy and in-,
Grosse Pointe Woods, J, L. Hudson troduce the teaching staff. Bernhard W. official, representing the business com- Vosteen, PTA president, will outline the munity; Hubert Price of the Pontiac	-	-	"■ I
Organization of Black Youth; and James Dyer of Voice of Oakland County Action League.
Six other positions on the OCCEO re: main to be filled.
program for the year and introduce officers and committee chairmen. k k k
Parents will be invited to meet with teachers for an introduction to the cur-’ riculum. No individual conferences are slated during the evening.
Bell Phone Survey: Good, Bad News
Classes in Lake Orion
LAKE ORION giThe Orion Jaycee Auxiliary is sponsoring ballet, tap, baton and tumbling classes1 Tuesday afternoons at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall, 36 Beebe.
Jimmy Pagonas has been retained as instructor for the term lasting through May.
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has some good news for residents in White Lake Towrfship and the village of Milford and some bad news for the southern part of the county.
Bell officials reported yesterday on a study of county phone rates and the possibility of having, toll-free calls to the County Center from outlying areas.
★ ★ ★
They submitted the report to the ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The committee asked for the study a year ago.
Along with the report, the Bell representatives announced that White Lake and Milford would be incorporated into the Pontiac area phone district Dec. 17, thus making a call from those areas Into most of the northern part of the county a regular rather than 20-cent toll calL
ORTONVILLE LATER
Ortonville also will be joined into the larger district sometime next year, officials said.
The bad news concerned the cost to the county if a countywide, toll-free
system were installed for calls to the county center at Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Road.
k k k
The anticipated cost was placed a{ about $3,500 monthly or about $50,000 a year. The supervisors expressed dismay at the cost and no action was taken toward having it installed.
It other action, the ways and means committee joined with the personnel committee to request county corporation counsel Robert P. Alien to initiate a lawsuit over circuit judge salaries.
An act of the State Legislature in January set judges’ salaries at $30,000 per ypar, $20,000 from the, state and $10,000 from the county. The county committees recommended raising the salaries to $34,000 with $14,000 from the county (the amount paid by the county to judges this year).
★ * ★
It was decided to take the matter to court because the legislature’s act ap-pears to be at variance with the state constitution. Final decision on pressing the issue would have to be made by the entire board of supervisors.
Vbice of the People:
Funds for Stadium Plan Well Spent
Before any cynics begin complain- solid, with waiting lines extending ing about the $7,500 that was laid fair out into suburban communities, out to present a plan for locating a Restaurants have rearranged tables new stadium on Pontiac’s eastern to gam maximum benefit from space boundary a couple weeks ago, they limitations, should take into consideration just The St. Louis Chamber of Coni' what such a stadium would mean to merce expects that if the series goes ; this area. The stadium, as proposed, to a full seven games, it will mean would be built primarily as a home more than $2 million m business to for the Detroit Tigers and Detroit merchants in the St Louis area.
.	.	.	At Tiger Stadium alone, it is
At this vay miment we have m ertmated momtkan «00,0#8 eur audit a prime example of just.	wU]	]lBt eating and
me gigantic .benefit m haetagttat	grtud^ tain* the threegame,
atadtanm nr near Pontac: Tbe 1968 .Sl Jg, pU,ed acre.
Before any cynics begin coiqplain-; ing about the $7,500 that was laid out to present a plan for locating a new stadium on Pontiac’s eastern boundary p .couple weeks ago, they should take into consideration just 4 what such a stadium would mean to ; this area. The stadium, as proposed, would be built primarily as a home for the Detroit Tigers and Detroit Lions..
At this verymoment we have in our midst a prime example of just , one gigantic benefit in having that ’ stadium in or near Pontiac: The 1968 World Series.
★ * ★
When the umpire called “Play Ball,” Wednesday at Busch Stadium, cash registers started ringing in St. Louis and Detroit.
Local businesses in those cities have braced for the bappy shock wave.	-iff;• -
Hotels have long been booked
That should give you some idea^ what it would mean locally, if sorfle-day the host stadium to a World Se-ries—or any championship event— were right here in our own back yard.
It makes that $7,500 effort to bring such a stadium here look like a Rash in the pan.
Bumper Crops Add to Burden of Taxpayers
We agree with the theory that the , best way'to help backward countries is to teach them how to' help themselves. This is especially trUe in the a production of enough food to feed A. the many starving people in such nations.
But, along with this belief comes a disturbing thought: Maybe we ought not to do too good a job of helping people to help themselves, lest they become harnessed by our great malady of overproduction.
In other words, we are in some ;/ways the victims of our own energy, ;; ingenuity and efficiency.
★ ★ ★
It appears that we are in for a bumper harvest this year. Wheat, corn and soybeans in particular are pointing toward record or near-record levels'.
However, the sound of rejoicing is not echoing through the farm belt, : the halls of government or the super-; market. No one is particularly happy. ; about a situation that means falling prices for the farmer, more paid out in support prices by the government ; and no compensating decline in the ■ tab at the checkout counter for the taxpayer-consumer, who in the end picks up the tab for price support.
It wasn’t supposed to work out this Way. Through its complex of farm : programs, principally reduction of producing, acreage linked to supporter we/Afpiculture Department had hoped Co keep production rough-
‘Maginficent Giant’ Visited Pontiac
By DICK SAUNDERS *
Last Saturday I came home with cinders in my hair. It was glorious.
We went down to the : Pontiac train : station to see
•	that special BwW ' steam loco-1 motive excur-.
- sion come I
*	through.
I tdl every-: one I took my kids to see SAUNDERS ' the big iron horse because ; it sounds familyish- But it really wasn’t quite that way I at all. The kids just came ' along.
. ★ * ★
' I think they came along to . watch me as much as anything else. It must be of some ' amusement fo-them to watch . adults become kids again for a fleeting moment.
; We weren’t able to take in ; the full excursion to-Durand r due to prior commitment?. It
■	must have been great The locomotive was originally purchased from the Reading Rail-
■	road by two rail fans and is . now the largest of the old
steamers still operating in the tfoitod States.
If Was a magnificent giant. A thing of beauty, grunting and wheeling, blowing steam
and belching black smoke and cinders from its stack.
* ★ ★
There were people waiting there with tape recorders to capture it in sound; others carried cameras; some just came to watcfi and remember how it used to be.
There is something about a steamer that makes a diesel engine look and sound like an anemic, antiseptic Imposter. A diesel is sexless by comparison.
The steamers had sex appeal; real personality. To the female fan, “he” was full of muscle; a symbol of masculinity, apittin’ and swearin’ his way down the main line. To the man, “she” was a glamorous lady, with a lovely face and fine body.
★	it	*
. I remember the last regular steam run on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad through Pontiac on March 26, 1960. It was a cold, crisp Saturday morning.
There wasn’t much of a crowd on the platform as the conffnuter made her last stop en route to Detroit.
*	*	*
She was so beautiful in the cool morning air, spewing that tall head of steam and smoke, aH gray and black and frosty ... waiting to begin that final trip in the dull twilight.
A
Haws*
Just Who Does He Think He Is Hurting?
David Lawrence Asks:
Should Fortas Be on the Court?
ly in line with demand and payments tor fanners within manageable limits. V *
But the American farmer has, true to form, demolished all the governmental expertise with his great efficiency. By continuing to increase per-acre yield through improved seed, fertilizer and technique, his output on 6.8-million fewer acres than last year is exceeding all expectations.
It’s all going to cost the taxpayer plenty. President Johnson estimates an extra $700 million. Other guesses run higher—as high as $3.9 billion in support payments, for the current fiscal year instead of the -$2.9 billion budgeted.
In making the good earth steadily better, we are in a class by ourselves. Our performance in agriculture is truly phenomenal. *
★ ★ ★
But our record in managing our bounty is something else again. We treat as an inconvenience what is basically a tragedy.
While starvation is reality to millions, even within our own borders, we spend billions to take land out of production and keep crops off the market in a generally unsuccessful attempt to keep both the producer and consumer happy.
There is no simple solution to this very complex problem, but certainly there must be a better approach than we have so far devised.
I took some pictures that morning, too. And I went to work with cinders in my hair.
★	it ★
The things I’ve said here about steamers, you can’t apply to diesels.
The problem with a diesel is that It’S too clean, too quiet and too damnably efficient. It isn’t human. It has no human frailties. It has no heart. It is a machine.
The steamer was almost human. It had faults. When it worked, it got dirty and made noise.
Furthermore, a steamer let you know that it was often a real struggle to pull that long freight out of a siding onto the main line.
There is no such hint of struggle with a diesel.
★	* ★
Saturday, that steamer stopped across the Huron crossing for several minutes.
I looked at the traffic piling up and thought:
“You people in your cars dent know how lucky you fire. Sit there and look at her as she blows smoke and cinders upon you. She is the last of her kind. Don’t sound your horns. Stand up and blow her a kiss. She is the beautiful mistress of a dead age.” '
You can’t say that about a
WASHINGTON - Although President Johnson withdrew the nomination of Justice Abe Fortas to be chief justice, the .issue of /’good behavior” has by no means been settled.
The fundamental point at issue has not been touched. Lit-, tie that is constructive has resulted.
The basic question—whether Justice Fortas is qualified to serve as chief justice — was not resolved. He was, in effect, denied the promotion because of allegedly improper or indiscreet acts. Maybe other justices will learn a lesson from this.
« ★ ★ ★
But, it might be asked, if the criticisms were valid, why was Fortas denied the post of chief justice and yet permitted to remain as an associate justice?	, yt
The Constitution declares that federal “judges shall hold their offices during good behavior.” Since they are appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, it is logical that Congress and the President shall pass judgment on what meant by the phrase “good behavior.” SAME THINGS It was said during recent weeks that other judges have done some of the same things which Justice Fortas was accused of doing. If so, Will any steps be taken to reprimand them?
Can it be set forth plainly that the action of Justice Fortas in accepting large lecture fees collected by a former law partner from clients . and business associates was specifically disapproved? Nor were his activities in serving as a private counselor to the President forihally declared taboo.
★	* Hr
Underlying the whole controversy is the public resentment against some of the decisions of the Supreme Court itself.
Justice Fortas, however, was not alqjie responsible for the various rulings *made. Other justices participated in the court’s decisions.
CERTAIN POWERS Congress has certain powers whereby decisions of the high court can be over-ruled. A constitutional amendment dan be proposed by both houses and offered for ratification by the states.
Also, Congress can enact a • law limiting the jurisdiction of the court in certain types of
,A statute can be passed, moreover, declaring that no member of the high court; shall directly or indirectly become involved in counseling tiie executive branch of the government. This could ’ be
described, as a definition of “good behavior.”
★ * *
The Fortas controversy afforded an opportunity for many people to give vent to their feelings. This will by no means be abated as a result of the withdrawal of the nomination of Justice Fortas.
(Copyright. 1*48. Publlthori-' Moll Syndicolt)
©Bob Considine Says:
LBJ’s Rebuttal on Viet Leaves Humphrey Irked
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Botee of Troy;
53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun of Waterford Township; 5fth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Wakeman of Highland; 87th birthday.
NEW YORK - People . . . places ...
Candidate Hubert Horatio H u m p h rey was quite up-set by his boss’s "no man can predict” rebuttal to his state-ment that some U.S. troops would be coming h o ih e from CONSIDINE Vietnam by
the end of this year or early next.
He was also disturbed by Denfense Secretary Clark Clifford’s disclaimed, on “Meet the Press,” that there were no prospects whatever for a reduction in the size of American forces in Vietnam in the foreseeable future.
“The vice president knows, as everybody else does, that we could bring home 25,000 ‘house-keeping’ troops tomorrow without impairing our clout,” one of Humphrey’s aides told us indignantly.
★ ★ ★
“I just can’t understand why the administration is not lending more support to him, why it isn’t backing him up on even the obvious things.
“It’s a crazy thought, I know,” the aide said, “but sometimes I think they want to see Nixon win.”
Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh of South Vietnam lifted a rug the other day to reveal some unpleasant dust we have tried to sweep under it.
He said that South Vietnam’s armed forces would continue to fight if the U.S. and North Vietnam reaches an agreement that is not to the liking of the Saigon gov-ernment.
★ ★
Our people have tried not to think about that possibility or probability, whichever it is. This war started as a fight between the Saigon government forces and insurrectionist Vietcong units, also from South Vietnam, of course.
The latter were supplied and in some cases trained by Ho Chi Minh’s government in the north.
We, who had once sided with Ho Chi Minh when he was leading the underground war against Japanese occupation forces, now sided with Saigon and sent it limited supplies and a relatively small number of nonshooting advisers.
The war has long since escalated into' a large conflict between the U.S. and North Vietnam, and it is these two powers alone who are conferring at Paris, not the Saigon government' or foe Vietcong. If accord is reached at Paris that ignores the original combatants, Thanh was saying, the original war would resume.
★ ★ ★
Where would we go from there?
'Front Page Hero Story Was Enjoyable Reading’
I was thrilled to see oh the front page, for a change, the hero story of Robert Green. That was enjoyable reading. For the first time in months I read an article through.	< f.
★ it 'it -' '	< ' fa
I’m sick of picking up the paper and reading ~ about war, violence, bunting draft cards, etc* If man would only stop and help his neighbor once in awhile and put self behind and God tint in his life, wouldn’t we have a nice place in which to five?
MYRNA BIGGS 5645 DVORAK, CLARKSTON
Comments on Recent Demonstration at QU
Regarding the picture of the demonstrators at Oakland University, what is education doing for our young folks? Neatness and appearance used to mean something. These are supposed to be well-educated youngsters. The sit-ins and demonstrations have got to be stopped before we can achieve peace in this Country. There should be more respect for law and order.
MR. AND MRS. GILBERT D. WALKER 1825 WOODLAND
‘Cowboy Roy Rogers Is Outstanding Star’
Recently, my two children and I had the honor of meeting Cowboy Star Roy Rogers. Such a fine gentleman. Hollywood has many fine stars but Roy Rogers will always shine brighter*.
His glow is within.
MRS. BONNIE CARR *
2140 EAST WALTON
Letters Discuss Candidates for Presidency
At least one presidential candidate is^not afraid to speak out against the people that are driving Jour country to ruin, if elected, George Wallace will take^some badly-needed action. Wallace has done wonders for Alabama. He can do wonders for all of us if given the chance. He has the strength our forefathers had and their determination. This country has worked over 200 years for what,yie have. Must we lose it in the next few years?
BETY PARRISH
I find the GOP’s most recent southern strategy extremely abhorent. Michigan’s Congressman Gerald Ford, Republican minority leader, has advised Southern Republican Congressional candidates that they need not support the Nixon-Agnew ticket, in the face of local Wallace sentiment, if it “endangers their own election.” The obvious implications are that Rep. Ford and southern Republican congressional candidates see no basic policy differences between Nixon and Wallace, or that so-called southern Republican candidates are simply Wallace candidates masquerading in Republican clothing.
* * ★
If the former is true, it represents a severe indictment of the Republican presidential candidate by his own party. If the latter is true, it illustrates the willingness of the Republican party to attach itself to racist candidates in order to win control of the Congress. No Democrat or Democratic candidate will suggest any alliance with Wallace or Wallace-type candidates. Both our party and our presidential candidate, Hubert Humphrey, would disavow any such tactic as that being espoused by Congressman Gerald Ford.
r PHILIP O. MASTIN JR.
OAKLAND COUNTY 1 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 1700 S. TELEGRAPH
Question and Answer /
I’m new in this country and am renting a home. During our absence, a window was broken. My landlord says be isn t responsible for replacing it. Who really is responsible for the damage?
MRS. T. M.
REPLY
We talked to Mr. Hunter in the City legal department. He says no city ordinance covers this, but if you have a written lease, responsibility for damages should be outlined in the lease. If not, it is usually the tenant who is responsible for ordinary repairs, the landlord for major repairs and upkeep. However, this is a legal matter, and a lawyer could give you more specific advice. If you can’t afford a lawyer, Oakland County Legal Aid Society, FE 335-8163, may be able to help you.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Student Aid
Chicago Tribune
In the next three years 7.2 billion dollars in federal tax funds will be distributed to colleges and universities. How much of the money will be spent to support student rioters?
This question bothered members of the House when the bill came up last July, soon after the well organized uprising at Columbia iqiiyer-sity. The House voted to cut off federal aid to students whose actions were "of a serious nature and contributed to the disruption of the administration.”
* ★ *
This mandatory cutoff was opposed by many colleges and universities. The Senate then decided that college officials should be permitted to decide when funds should be cut off. House and Senate conferees now have reached a compromise. A student will lose federal aid for two years if he is convicted by a court of any crime involving use of force, disruption of campus activities, or seizure of college property. A student also may be deprived of federal tax support if he or she willfully refused to obey lawful regulations or orders of college officials.
Under these provisions order can be maintained. The taxpayers who are being soaked, by the federal and state governments for higher education projects should not be obliged to subsidize students like those who rioted at Columbia at the University of California, and at the University of Illinois.
* ★ *
The left wing Students for a Democratic Society already has called for “a dozen Columbias.” J. Edgar Hoover quoted a New Left leader as saying “perhaps 25 universities linked to the movement wouty be too much for the police — for the dominant class — and we would get what we demand.’*'-'The FBI director added:
“These extremists openly avow that their aim is to overthrow the existing order. Under the guise of academic freedom and freedom of speech, they profess jo seek a dialogue, when actually what they seek is a confrontation with established authority to provide disorder. They expect to smash first our educational structure, then our economic system, and finally our government itself.
it h *
“It is vitally important to recognize that th&se militant extremists are not simply faddists or ‘college kids’ at
ft
play. Their cries for revolution and their advocacy of guerrilla warfare evolve out of a pathological hatred for our way of life and a d<fterml-nation to destroy it.
While violent student groups make up only a small minority of college students, they seem able to enlist support from many native faculty members and timid administrators. It will be interesting to see how many college administrations have the stamina to cut off federal funds from rioters, as Congress has directed.
Center Ring
Long Island (It.Y.) Press
We wish the best to the Ringling Brothers, but who notices a circus in an election year?
TH35 FONTIAC PRESS, ■ FRIDA Y. OCTQBKR 4,1968
The following are top prices covering sales of locally gram) produce by growers and sold by them inwholqsale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS *
Apples. Cortland, bu. ...
Apples, DoHctpui, Golden, bu. ... Apples, Deicldua. Rad, bu.
Peaches, Elberta, % bu. ...
Peaches, Red Skin, % du. ...
Pears, Bartlett, 98 bu......
Pears, Bose. W bu..........
Plums, Prune, % bu.........
Watermelons bu. .........
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.
Beets, di. belts. ............
Beets, Topped, bu. ...........
Brocolll, dz. belts, g.........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.............
Cabbage, Red, bu...............
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. ... Cabbage, Standard Variety, Carrots, belt.
Carrots, Cello-Pak, 1 dz. .....
Carrots, h*—J
Mart Mainfbhs Upward Pace
NEW YQiK (AP) - The stock market maintained its upward pace in active trading ear-ly Friday.
The tape quickly fell, three minutes behind as volume moved above the one-million share mark. ,
* ★ ★
Advances exceeded declines by more th$n 100 issues.
Brokers said the momentum engendered in Thursday’s explosive advance was likely to help carry the market to further high ground. Many also felt the penetration of previous barriers
would loose new demand that would be certain to be attracted any neat’ period of reaction or
PRICE PROP
They noted this could be expected to serve as a price prop against any immediate setback. ★ * ★
Also bolstering market support were news of healthy increases in retail sales, a record rise in installment credit, and some further easing of loans rates.
Opening Mocks included 40,000 shares of Bristol Myers, off 1% at 73%; 18,000 Falstaff Brewing, up V* at 17; 12,000 AMF up % at 24% and 10,500 American Telephone unchanged at 93%.
*•	*	*
Most changes in the pver-all list were fractional. General Motors added %. Aircrafts and electronics were generally higher. Xerox dropped 2.
★	*	*
Thursday the Associated Press 60-stock average gained 2.2 at 3SS.0.
NEW YORK (AP)-A California brunette is the latest to invade Wall Street in the burgeon-
j!’1*	'ead to a recession or burners have refused to
has developed since a Brooklyn mlnlrecessio_ ljD
The New York Stock Exchange
X® ^Abbott Lab l 14 l” Abex Cd l.«o 4
DIN, dz. beta. Eggplant, b Eggplant. I
Onions,' Pickling, 20-lb. bag .
1	SO Admiral
Hi AlrRedtn 1.50 . 5 00 AlcanAlum 1
2	00 Alieg Cp .10e 2-50 AllegLud 2.40
.. 2.50 ADegPw 1.28 .. JO AllledCh 1.90 •HlAlltadStr 1.40 ■ . JO AIIis Chal .50 " l M|Alcoa_ 1.50
I 43'/a 43 VS 431
20	5280	52	52	....
4	T9%	19 VS	19W	—	%
28	91%	9180	9188	+	%
4	21’A	71 Va	71Va
14	32	314k	32
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. .
Peppers, Hqt, bu.......
Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. Peppers, Reb Sweat, Pk. bsk
92	359k	358k	35%
42	45Vk	45'A	45Vk	4-	'A
24	288k	284k	288k	4-	Vk
21	73%	738k	739k	+	Vk
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag
Radishes, Mack, Vk bu. . Radishes, Rad, dz.bchs. . Radishes, Whiter dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu.^.,,-. Squash, Buttaraip/bu. ...

. 3.50 AmEIPw U2
■	.85 AmEnka 1.30 • I SO A Hama 1 JO . 2.25 Am Hosp .22 .. 2.50 AmMFdy .90
. 1.10 AMat Cl 1.90 . 1.501 Am Motors ,. 2.25 j AmNatGss 2
■	»9*l-AmPhot.06e 4 Small 3
Sid 1
r 2.40
Cabbags, t Collard b
Sorrel, buc.........
Spinach, bu.
Swiss Chard, bu. . Turnips, bu ........
Latruce, Bibb, pk. b Lettuce, Boston, dz Lettuce. Head, dz: Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romalne, b
.. 2.75 Am Tob 1.91 . 1.75 AMK Corp 2,75 AMP Inc .40 ! Ampex^Cor^ $1.75 Anken Chem
1.50	ArchDan 1.80 .. 1.75 Armco Stl 3
.. i.so Armour 1.80 2.00, Arm Ck 1.40a *•?*, Afhld OH 1.20 . 2.00 A'Chlson 1.60
1.50	All Rich 1.80 I Atlas Ch .80
9 138
i	7384	7384	—I
si	mm	498k
8	338k	338k
183	318k	31Vk
22	3884	38'A
7	52V4	52'A
28 508k 508k_______
20 301 30V4 3 14 + Vk
150	2484	248k	2484	4-	8k
81	444k	444k	444k	U
10	13	174k	128%
40	40	40	40	....
80- 184k 48Vk-«Vk + 1* 19	47'A	47	87’A	—	44
8	404k	404k	4048	+	14
224	534k	534k	5388
334k	334k
3714
AT	SUVA	uuvs	50’A	+
7	134b	13Vk	134k	+
3	57Vi	57%	578k	+
33	55'A	548%	55V.	4
13	4984	4984	4984	4
5 7914 79	791k .
8	488k	488k	408k	4
35	3484	34V%	34V%	4
81 1051A 108k 10484 -30	211	2114	2114	.
80	54k	584	54k	4
14	48V4	48Vk	48Vh	-
31	314k	311k	311k	-
27 1278k 127	127
Wl?
G TelEI -1.40 Gan Tire I, | Genasco 1.80 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.T0 “ittyOII ,72a - Ilette 1.20
§ Ian Aid .I7p 134 lobll Marin u Goodrich .1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GracfCo 1.50 GranCStl .40 Grant 1 JO GtAAP 1.30a G» Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUn 1.00 •ardanoiii .to Greyhound l GrumnAlrc 1
Ollwl
___ItoUt sa
GulfWIn
Holldylnn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homastka .80
Poultry and Eggs
BqNGE
. Hi Beal Fo*
M Beckman Ball How T-9# BOndix i. BonefFin i.eu Benguet 'Bath Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas ,25b Bordan 1.20
J7 M-	I Bunk Romo
DETROIT POULTRY—  i Burl Ind 1.40
DETROIT <AP)-( USDA)- Prices paid Burroughs 1 per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy
Ftn.nl
heavy”*type young hen turkeys, 24-27.	<
CH,CAGO,1^^^rcan^||^ V"
CastjeC
flHH! BBS SSjisSsS a
bsHbuta *yfM.ssvwi
38Vk	354k	381k
- -	334k	338%	334k
lia	4	so	to	to	+	ik
.50	. 5	43'A	43'A	43V
.80	15	801A	878k	80
0	43	47	4884	47	—8k
1.80	21	5014	501k	501k	"
2 118k 114k 118k "**	3184- 314b
811k 1
k- 14
50	84	821k	421k—384
31	311k	31%	3114	—	U
32	324k	328%	3284	—
407 731 731k 731k —1..
191 198b 1*	19Vk + Vk
42	25	2484	25	—	Vk
10	341k	341k	34Vk	4-	14
13 40	394b 40
37	178k	1714	178k	4
I	474k	471k	4784	+
10 2321k 2321k 232V. ..
20 13	124k 124b 4
1 37'A 371k 371k - 8
i 3284 4
\.m,nvw .... J—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale
rockf fryers 2fr20Vj, mostly xaU18aad Sept. 30
'Cant sw ICerre 1.6U, Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .00 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac
113 208k 20% 208k
28	83	4»v%	*3
5 321%
11	88Vk ■
12	80'A 88
Sun
29	42
wm is ..
3084 3884
28 83
^ 321._________________
48'% 454k 481k 88'A 80 S2% 52 Vk 42	42
424k 428b
n 384k 3884 WHV 1 5384 5384 5384
38	29	2884	29
89	42%	42%	42'A
14 33% 331k 331k_______
x53 Silk 5084 511 418k 8	89	881k	09
73	318k	31Vk	318k
14 10484 10414 1081k
588k - Ik RtiMOtiPP 188k 4- Vk II	384k	silk	384k	4-	Vk
112	441k	4414	441k	+	"
18	58V)	588k	JSVk	4-
30	488k	481k	481k	—
4 2384 23% 231 4-
I 591k 5914 J
29 3884 28	2814	— 8
2 114 118	114	....
2 43....•—4B---+J
18	23	2284	23
81 328h 3214 32'% — <A
27	13	8284	0284	— 14
4	42	42	42'	.
101	238k	238%	238k	4-
48	4484	488%	488k	—
—11—
10	15	141k	85	4-
4	848k	848k	648k	—
20-	33	33	33	—
,9	<4184	4114	4814	4-
28	02	808k	82	4-1
1| 12914 12814 129’A 4- ’A ?
27 459% 4584 458k 4- !A 2 10 45% 45Vk 451k 4- 8k ln.llTrn 1 ffl* iS? ~~ JJIshorwnWrr?1)
- Sigal Co'la
(hds.) H^h Law Ust Cl
ft
137 l
Raytheon .50
RelchcR ,40b RepubStt 2.50
RoanSel ,89e Rohr Cp .00 RoyCColO .72 RoyOut 4s89r RyderSys .80
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b
Scherlng 1.40 Sclentlt Data SCM Cp .80b
soon pspar r
SbdCstL 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20
. _..	25	4-1
I 388k 34'A 34W - •
4-1W
49 178k I 71 45 10 06'A 88
61	408.BMH9
378k 3884 379% 4 8%
71	45	448%	45	+1
10	06'A	88	16	—
55	41	408k	4084	—
“1%	3884	378k	4-
411k	418k	—
83	83	4-
98k	98k — Vk
..	..	3084	3094
5	421k	4214	421k
9 441k -84-----84
‘	“	499%	50
84	281k	281k	2S'A	-	9
16	498%	498k	499.	4	'
3	55'A	55'A	55'A	4-	'
191	31	371k	378k	4-	9
IdahoPw 1.60
Saaburg -.81 Sharqnst l Shall Dll 2 ShStITrn .j
25 358% 35'% 357% — M ““
_1-----	) Sinclair"...
.1 M’k 34V4 3494 - W gX^lJ
i 38 Vi 37% 37% ..
55 3V/4 36%
tsmt
_____J Sfl 2
InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 2A0 IntHarv. 1.00
39	3714	37	37'A
7 328% »8k 318b .........
51 32584 325 32584 -H1A 72 MW M 35W — ” 15	2184	21W	21W	4-
107	40'A	398k	40'A	4-
55	3SW	3584	358b	—
27	57W	57	57	—
3	239k	239k	239k	—
18	1894	1894	1894	...
5	71	77W	778k	— '
22	88'A	M	81	— 5
5	84W	84W	84W	...
5	14	34	34	...
i	31W	31'A	. . .
—K—
39	38W	388k	38W	4
9	2814	28	28	4
25	2484	2484	2484	-
Sperry R ,40e SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 Std Rolls .I2p StOIICal 2.70 StOillnd 2.10 StOIINJ 2.80e StOllOh 2.50b St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 Start Drug 1 StevensJ 2.25 gk|d||||gfal
6 118'k 118W 1101k —1 27 8IW 88'A 80Vk + ' 15 37% 37% 37'A 4- ! 31 618b 411k 418k 4- 1 20 348k 348T 348k — 1
% Tektronix Vk Telodyn, 2.79t Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 ToxETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texaslnst .00
•»! n ii7A \
LehPCem .80	10 9
{Tlmk RB 1.00
A Transam lb . i Transltron TrICont 2.720
123 4584 45% 45W ..
21 828k 6284 828k .. x39 568k 58	58W	4
2 749k 748k 749k 4
—T—
22 5994 5994 59% 4 9k 80 998k 99	998k 4 W
84	28	2784	28
218	85	84W	85	+
26	29W	2984	(298%	4- J
73	328%	31W	318%	—
83 105	103W 1048k 4-1
48 48% 4594 48W 4- '
......i ii iiw+:.i
■ 40W 40Vi —1 43W 43W - W
T,,, LlbOFrd 2JO Llbb McN L
Ling TV 1.33
■ 21W 4
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Call slaughter steers and halters absent,
C°Not enough hogs, veelers or sh otter for price teat.
CHlCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA1- Hogs
1-2 205-225 lb butchers 20.25-20.50; .	___
240 lbs 19.75-20.25; 2-4 23O-160lbsiv.2> con Food 19.75; 1-3 325-400 lb sows 17.f5-18.50, '-3 ConNatG
400-450 IM I7JO-1MOT1___•	, ConsPwr
Cottle 300; ca|dos <non«; InsuUKIont cantalnJ volume of all 'slaughter classes to »o*-!ContAlrL .50
«P	Kffif’cSnj c-m 1
27J5? mlxe^gMd**an!?b^K)ico 80-100 lbs 25.00-28.50.
ComSolv .70o ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Food 1.50 ConNatG 1.70 ,t ConsPwr 1.90
t Cp .40e t Mot .40
10	529k	529k	529b	4-
22	3394	338k	33W	...
2	375%	378k	37W	...
10	679%	679%	679k	4-
13	30W	30'%	SOW	...
10	42	418%	42	...
71	43W	43'A	43W	...
34	20W	209k	209%	—
11	588%	589%	58W	—
57	58	57	57'k	—
x2	228%	228k	22W	4-
Crown Cork CrpwnZa. 2.^
Stocks of Local Interest
... 5.2 6.0 Day PL 1.52 ...11.2 11.6 Dear* Co 2 . . .16.6 17.2 Del Mnte 1.10 .26.6 27.2 Delta Air .40 .18.6 19.6 DenRGr 1.10 . 34.5 M.2 DetEdls, 1.40 38.0 37.0 Del Steel .60 .. .39.0 39.6 DlaSham 1.40 ... 7J 8.2 Disney .30b .19.2 20.Q, DomeMin .10 .. 7.6	8.1	DowChm 2.40
.. J7.5 21.5 Dreislnd 1.40
4 130'A 1308k — W 40	40
k 42W 428%
tiSsSSfflS
Diamond Crystal .......-
Rally Services . ........
Mohawk Rubber Co. .. North Central Airlines l
Safran Printing .........
Scrlpto .
Brayfus ..........„•,••••
Keystone income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investor* Growth . Mass. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ...........
Technology Fund .........
Wellington Fund .........
DukePw 1 d Dunhlll m S duPont m Duq Lt |) Dyna Ai
2 East A
Kodax .is atonYa 1.40 basco Ind l GAG .10 * lectSp 1.011 IPatoNG 1
M ;;|2
ridJohns .50 ■ Cp .80
11 24W 24% 24W 4 8k 26 29	288k 288k - W
II 3384 33W 331 ...i I 338k 338% 338k — 1 I 2184 21W 2184 4- 1
26	2584	25W	....
I 21% 21% 21% - 1 I 35% 3584 358k — 1 I 7584 75% 75% — 9 1 61% 61% 61% — 1 I 4984 *99% (284 —1 40% -M9
MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.801 MontDUt 1.6' MontPw 1.5 MontWard ( ■■Ttorola I St TT 112,
NatAIrlln .30 " Blsc 2.10 can .80 Cash 1.20 airy 1.60
HI Dlst 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.88 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Indust N Lead 2.25a NatSMel 2.50
' 38% 38% 1 I 3184 31% 1
varsharp
BOND AVERAGES _ I Compiled By TIm^ Aaeoclatad^Prta
Ram	ind.	Util.	Fgn. L.Yd.j
88 0	«:{	90.0
SA	I	s'	U1	|
(%£TmT 68J	W.1	|2.7 fttfOSIr M
1968 High	66.3	9&3
193 LW	68.*	J8J	■	HR
1A *L5,
m
30 RiHt 1............
»s utils i...............
bondI1*
10 hTS%t gr'aiia' iftiji J
10 second grade ralla T
m Public utillUM'.......
10 Indualrlola ..........
Flltrol 1.40 Flrestno 1.... FstChrt 1.241 PllntkoW 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FlaPwLt 1.76 PoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 FerMcK .75 FraepSul 1.40 FruanCp 1.70
■ GAC Cp 1.40 . 76.88—0.01 GAr Corp .40 .. 8.2840.03 GanQynsm 1 . 77.154-0.03 <>on Elec 3.80
>a 172% 4 14	ZT94	ZVW	29%	4
10	22%	22W	22%	.
—E—
103	29%	29%	29%	-|M
83 83% 02Vk 839% — % 22	3»W	*♦	3*%	4- %
26	57%	579k	579b	4- 84
, 13 , SOW SOW SOW — V-
11	SOW	SOW	SOW	...
32	SOW	20	20	—	V
10	41%	43	43%	4-	8
71	94%	04W	94W	.
1	42%	42%	42%	4- V
24	34%	34%	34%	4- V
10	47%	47W	47W	....
10 17% 178k 17% +
—F—
28 7784 77% 7784 4- 8 24 1884 1884 1*84 — V 5 31% 31M 31% 4- V 3 47% 47% 47% — V
11	31% 301k 30% 4- % 7 35% 35% 35% + %
8	34%	34%	34%	—
4	40	40	40	...
10	8788	678k	67%	—
7	2284	221k	2184	+
41	58%	56%	56%	-	'
07	31	30%	31	4-	1
M	41%	41%	41%	+	'
10	34%	38%	38%	4-	'
—G—
23	U'4 l?4 2»4 t % 14 4784 47W 4784 ‘ k 75 17% 17% 07% ,
24	IfBVk 88'A 88'A + 94 X5 37Vk 37W 37Vk 4- W
22 24% 23% 24% 4- W TRW Inc 1 37 88W 47W 67W — Vk Twon Cant 31 1894 1894 1894 4- W * 43W 4294 43W — W 4894 48% 48'A — 1_
**	, In Carbide^ 2
‘;un Elec t "
Chest Parade Has New Entry
Wall Streeters to See Curvy Californian
Economy U^.dibafk^;[ $ by $urtax and Cuts
By ROBERT D. HAWORTH .altar materially the inflationaryiserve Board, said recently the AP Business Writer	[bias in the economy.	goal of moderating economic
NEW YORK ~ The U.S.| The First National City Banklgrowtk^iU be achieved despite I economy continues to advance ■ of New York, in its Monthly! the delayed response “of some I at a ranw mm Hoonita thn an. Economic Letter for October, noted that the consumer price index rose again in August following sharp increases in June and July. During the three-month period, consumer prices rose at an annual rate of 3.3 per cent, w(eli above the increase in earlier months.
rapid pace despite the enactment of the 10 per cent tax surcharge and the accompanying federal spending cuts.
A leading bank economist says that when he left on a trip to Eutope early in the summer, there , was considerable fear among some fellow economists that the fiscal restraint package
Citibank also noted that con-:
sectors of the economy,” particularly consumer areas.
★’ A ★
And the influential Bank of America, the nation’s largest, has predicted a substantial slowing of the economy in the year ahead as the fiscal restraint package takes effect.
j In a booklet entitled “Focus
minirecession. Upon his return,jhibited by the tax increase, as on 1969, the U.S. Economy
qtaM hulls anH hears into'he said> he was surprised at!reflected in the sharp rise in re-Bank of America said the most wojves	ihow muqh the talk had turned to tail sals in July which contin-|pronounced slowing in business
Geri Stotts 36 of Burbank comPla*nts that the surcharge ued at a high level in August [activity will develop in the clos-who measures 47-29-38, stands 5 was. not braking the economy and September. Consumers ap-Jing months of 1968 or early 1969. feet 10 and weighs ISO pounds, 800,1 en°ugh or fast enough. Iparently have avoided spending SUBDUED SETTING told newsmen: “We’re just go^l	*	*	*	|Cuts by dipping into record sav-j “The temporarily subdued
ing to tP1*1* a walk down Wall! The consensus among most ings and through pay increases economic setting will provide Street at noon.	economists is that the shift in [which offset the tax, the bank [the basis for a much-needed
I’ve run into three or fou^ fiscal policy enacted last June said.	..	slow-up in the inflationary pres-
women who are much larger eventually will be reflected in aj Many economists maintain it sures which have been develop-than I am, but they don’t have cooling-off of the economy. But was wrong to expect the econo- ing over the past several my proportions,” Mrs. Stotts some are questioning whether my to react at once to the tax years,” the bank said. “The pri-the change will be emphatic increase. Andrew F. Brimmer,'rnary question is whether these enough or long-lived enough to a member of the Federal Re-[inflationary tendencies can be
abated without a clamor for more expansionary programs or paying too high a price in terms [of lost economic growth and unemployed resources.”
* ★ *
Citibank said that since the tax surcharge did not go into effect until July, there will be a _	.	* ri major adjustment of withhold-
Keport utes Inflation ing rates at tax time next spring
i_	iwMCfi win sharply reduce re-'
Fears, Income Gains {unds and increase balance-due
payments.
ANN ARBOR </P) - Frequent	*	*	* -
epic California labor dispute in and sizab,« &S in income “TheSC tApril adius‘"*n‘s wil1 the hot vineyards of one of theiand concern about inflation come.on toP °.f tbe ^billion-a-world’s richest agricultural!were cited Thursday as mak- yeac increase m Social Security belts The end is not in sight in8 prospects for consumer .taxes on Jan. 1, the bank said, belts. Theend.is.Mt in sight ispending £ the United states!result, the federal deficit
good.	i is now expected to drop to 85
billion from $25.4 billion in fiscal The University of Michigan’s 1968.


GERI STC^TTS said Thursday night.
No End Seen in California Grape Dispute
DELANO, Calif. (AP) - ‘ La[
Huelgat”
The past four drears, those Spanish words—me strike!—; have been the rallying cry of an
Technically, no strike exists:
U.S. Spending Outlook Good
An employe of an auto agen- members of the AFL-CIO Unit-
Sd	W?5™oc?8SSS?;Survey Research Center »id -The project ol , sudden
her venture, which brings her to ar* fusing to acospl jobs’ilatesl Cnsrlerly survey of con-substantial shill In IM Mag New York for the first tone Nonunion members are avail-’sumer attltudes and inclinations budget has all along formed the able, and are working.	to buy indicates, however, that basis for forecasts of a general
For four years however mat- mai°r chan8es in spending and economic slowdown.”
ters have grown’ steadily ’ more savin8 rates dePend on develop-; ---------------------
bitter, reaching a peak earlyrn®,nt^ *n ^ Vietna"1 'Var'lbe	MmilC in Rriof
this year when a national boy-j,n^apon picture and the forth-	liCnj III Dllwl
cott was called against the sale!com*n8 presidential election, of California table grapes.
LoewsTh .30h LoneS Com t LoneSGa 1.12 LongliLt 1.24 Lorlllord 2.70 LucKStr 1.20b
_ UMC Jnd .
78(k 74% 74% -i- % : nS <e|2|<)i ™
1?* ’J,/’ S* " ii|un0lic5 1.40 <.<*«.« - %'Union(,,e|, 2
Unlrovol 1.20 UhltAfrLIn 1
13 59	50% 59
I 1209b----------
22 27 45 281
I 24% 24% 4
EVELYN SMITH
142 4?* 45% 45% 4 % IT’S HER DAY
*31	64% a* + %| She said her husband told her,
I? 43% 83% s% “H “As lon8 as y°u’re having a1
90 43	42% 4
KEY WORD
The key word in the dispute is table. Wine and raisin grapes are not involved.
Every major politick!/ candidate—and some minor ones— has been pressured to take a position. Many church councils have endorsed it. Some grocery chains have discontinued the sale of table grapes.
Burglars broke into Crary A growing proportion of	Sehool, 501 N. Cass
sons with income gains do not r
Lake, Waterford Township, last
feel that their financial situation Inigbt and foKrced open has i m n r o v e d the survev|Vendmg machuies' according to .,	. £ . .. ’	. .	^ township police. A window was
-snowed, and widespread income'.
#j «	«•	, * broken to gain entry, police
increases were said to sUmutate.^ ^ a^mount J{ ^ney consumer demand to a smaller ^ was undetermined. extent than would otherwise bej
the case.	| David Huthwaite of 545 Pierce,
* j *	[Birmingham, told Pontiac police
The sOrvey is based on a na-[ycstcniay that someone stoleJlhe jtional cross-section of 1,325 fam-HHH|HH|l|H *	' ■ *°c
wheel covers, valued at 886,
Id Fd 3.380	21 29
42% «% 42% +	Jg
2 3394 3394 3394 . US' Borax 1
---M----	I USGypjm 3a
US jndust .40 . j/IUSPlpo 1.20 • — l?|USPIyCh 1.50
5 + 2 as* »
MartlnMor 1 MayDStr l JO
WnD,J#40
63 29	28% 29	..
89 4294 4299 4294 4- % S 46% 44%dtfUUH
82 59% 58% J 27 40% 40	'
57 53% aM
I mm. A 32% 32% — ' 9 30% 30% 30% .... 73 39% 38% 39 +
5 13594 135% 135% + 1
UnlyOPd .80 Uplohn 1.40
'i Virion Auo
*	Vendo Co .40 ' VaEIPw 1.00
i	—w
^ WarnLamb 1
*	WeUn^AIrL *1 Wn Banc 1.20
: WnUTel 9.40 J WestgEI 1.10
*	Weyerhr 1.40 ; Whirl Cp 1.6* f While Mot 2
*	WlnnDIx 1.56
10	27%	24%	27%	+
5	94%	94	94%	...
95	31%	3094	31	4-
40	3194	Jl%	31%—
15 49% 89% 49%-
65 43% 43% 9
The boycott is designed to'jjjes interviewed between Aug.jfrom Ws car Parked a‘ ^ force growers, who share ii) Cal-J 12 and Sept. 6.	Saginaw.
f .8-b|llion'a'y®ar a8ri'j	*	★	★	I Flea Market, each Sat. 9 a.m.
ooi n '^M U try’ l° thC bar | The Ialest survey showed that all-day, 6216 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., g rung tanie.	51 per cent of all families re-Pontiac.	—Adv.
On one side of me issue the ported: making more money a! growers, whose lands lie among I	- but onlv 36 Dt>r cent! Rumtn*S« Sa,e- Congregatioii-
goodUme, it’s your day.” - [fields producing 37 per cent ofigaid th® ’ .. bJL	fin!!!. al Church, 65 E. Huron., Sat.,
A Californian for the past 14 the fruits and vegetables sold inLi-ii.. ^	8 a.m.	—Adv.
—N—
29 44%# 44% 44% + % Copyrighted by Th6 Associated Pross 1941
21 137% 134	134% 4-1
16	44%	44%	44%	4-
23	- 4094	40%	40%	—
7	29%	29%	29%	-	I
311	54%	53%	53%—1%
89
A Californian for the past 14 the fruits and vegetables sold inLia|iv years, Mrs. Stotts was bom in the United States.	y'
Harrisburg, Pa. Her trip isj On the other: Mexican-Ameri-sponsored by Los Angeles radio cans who bring in the harvest, station KGIL.	traveling from one spread to an-
iji; MMMI „	*,	*	*	, „ other in season. When the har-
5«4 49% so% 41% On Thursday, two young ladies vest js done, so is their job-un-—V—	[from Cleveland, Ohio - both til <he next Ume ^ average
u 2H9 S% 27^4% meas?rin? 43-24-37-drew a farm worker toils 134 days ■ii 30% 29% 29% [noontime crowd of 4,000 finan-|year About 84 per cent less!::*-jciers, brokers, clerks and pas-!than the federa,	,eve, ft #
^ g% - *er8by aiu,th® ,intersection of 83,100, with an average annual 4 ^ Wa - VA B™d,an^,Wa,, S‘reett „ income of 81,378, the union con-p 37	37% - % Sheila Moore, 21, and Suzanne
72%. n%. + % Zulkowski, 25, were brought to 4i% 4i% Manhattan by Cleveland radio J}% + % station WIXY to show New Yorkers that the Ohio city could [ match the 43-25-37 of Francine
12 52% 52% :
s p
49 72%
------- i Rummage Sale, Sat., Oct. 5,
The island of Elba is famousi9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Orchard Lake as the place to which Napoleon [ Community Church, 5171 Com-was exiled in'1814.	imerce Rd., Orchard LJc. —Adv.
Successful vn vesting
-#. % sb »» % >r %• <&
tends. Growers contend grape pickers average more than 82 an hour.
.1 22% 1 25 85% t
■ 85% 4 i 49% 4
if oxtras. b—Annual rote
aMP 1.10 IkWst 6 No Am Rock 2 NoNGas * "
13	27%	27%	27%	..
4	40%	48%	60%-
78	19%	1994	19%	..
a—Ateo . plus stock dend. d—Declared or paid In 1987 gaffi	a—Oaclar*-*
1967, astlmi
Pac 2.80 X7 58%
OccldMt 40b ObloEdis 1.42 OklaGE-1.68 OklaNGt 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omark 1.011 Otis Etev 2
51% 51% 4- % 51% 91% 4- 94 29% 29% 4- %
PcnnzUn 1.40 Pannz Un wl PepsiCo .90 Ported Film PflzerC 1.20a PhalptD 3.40 PhHa El 1.84' Phlimorr 2.80 Phlll Pat 2.80 PltntyB 1.20 PIN* Steal PelaraW .33 PPG Ind 2*80 Proctr O 2.40
PubHUnd ’.HI
if	27	26%	27
[33	21%	2194	21% 4-
2	21%	21%	21% .
33 31% 38% 381 4-7	28	28	28
72	54	M%	53% 4-
19	38	35%	38	-
21	70%	70%	70% —
—P—
21 34% 34% 14% -A It	21%	21%	21% —	m
34	22%	22%	22% -	%
II	22%	2294	22%' I
8|	23	22%	23
103	33%	33%	3394 f	%
55	24	S%	+	%
9	3%	ii%	5% 4-	%
21	2 7%	S%	27%
H & Mk..............
18 34% 3594 33% 4- % im am 04% 94% — % 0% 30% 4- % »	189	-3
i » — %
1 7298 -
I 55% 55% 55% -
s
Sales figures are unottidal. Unless otherwise ir*~“ -*•--
it reguli I footnol
dividend. .RMIPVPH I year, t—Payable in stock during Ifnoted cash value on ax-dividend
----jtrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year.
-Declared or paid after ttock diwbbnd split up. k—Declared or paid Inis year, ... accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, .u-.-SL—.	-tarred or no action
gd mooting, r—De-
... ..mum	I9ML estimated
caah value on ex-dividend or ex-dlatrlbu-
cM—Called. X—Ex divide md and teles in full, x-dl hi. xr—Ex rights, xw-inf«. ww—With warrants.
Ibuted. wI—When Issued, nu—umy
v|— In bankruptcy or. recolvtrshlp or ling raprganlzed under the Bankruptcy ct, or securities assumed by such commies. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In-
Gottfried of Brooklyn.
WINDY CITY BID A Chicago entry, Evelyn (40-22-33) Smith, strolled down a Windy City street Wednesday in an Illinois attempt to duplicate Miss Gottfried’s crowd-stopping walks.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Pennzoil’s excellent outlook is Q — Last spring my shares of tendered by the 30 institutional United Corp- were exchanged investors who hold 17 per cent ----- for 84 preference of''the newly! of the company’s stock.
American Stock Exch. ™r£ed, Pennw)il United'
^*-M
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)
..on of the Tr------ '
pared to Sept.
Balance	1,154,458,245.20
Deposits fiscal year. July 1
47,114,343,681.54 37,119,117,119.1. Withdrawals fiscal year
50J28.15ljn.17 44,871,278,082.81 Total debt
x-358,901,280,191.02 3)7J28,901,709.89 Gold Assets
10,347,028,425.90 13,009,070,325.*' x-1 Includes 839/795,748.80 debt not SU lid to statutory limit.
- Is Zurn Industries worth
tSSSSM
AtlasCorp wt Barnet Eng
Brit Pet .44a Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama
OaT>liCJ’^>a
Felmont Oil
FRANCINE GOTTFRIED
Pa- Slk. of Pat
Rate rladRaeard
*Si.
dividend increase l6 81 a share .	___________ ..
flfw_YPRK .(API ^ Anwrican 8tock 0n the new common split shayes holding despite Its sharp drop ‘'••[makes me wonder if I should from our purchase price of 4S? * [ convert my preference shares If it has a future we can afford
e selected noon p
Sates
(hds.) High Low I ojet SO* 34 33% 33% J_
. to get the better yield. Can I to hold it.—M. W.
27* t% 7% ”7% + ‘ convert?—F.W.	A There’s good growth
J15* Si 3% 3% 1 %[ A — Your shares are con-ahead far Zurri, I believe, and »o i?% »% 3i»U 1 % vertible into 1.44 common'I’d hold the shares which you •M7-u-i6 mt%mobile.shares for six*years from thejbought at the year’s trading loot 12% 12% iji + '^ effective date of the merger.'peak.
24 40% 29% »%-% However, there is so tnej Sates are in ah uptrend from 21 30% 30% 30% - % misunderstanding on the new an aggressive acquisition 7j ’*	'7% % - % dividend rate which is 20 cents!policy, but heavier-than-normal
'23 21% 2iv* 21%-%!a quarter or 80 cents a year, expenses resulted from moving ii 12% ]jH IP 1 %'making the yield on the one plant, and profit margins 2? 11% ip!J i'% - ^ preference shares still slightly;narrowed unexpectedly on the 101 23% 23'“ 23^ ^. '1^! higher than on the common, output of another. The com-21 S% ii* 13% 4 2 Since preference shares arjpany's president is predicting a 9 1498 14% 14% + %j convertible, they tend to move 30 per cent increase in share 41 74% 74% 74% 4 % in line with the common, plus net for fiscal 1969 (March) on '73 21% 21% 21% 4''[offering additional safety. I see possibly 70 per cent higher 7*	'J% '2*1% no advantage in conversion at; sales.
ram Corj>
45 11H 11V» im - Mi 258 14ft 14ft 14ft + ft 20 75ft 73ft 73ft —1ft 28 37ft 36ft 34ft + ft 20 35ft 34ft 94ft—1ft
H_______B WS 97 81ft 40ft 40ft—1ft
Technlcol .40	343 42ft 41ft 42ft +2
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1988

I By The Associated Press 30	15	1)	8*
Ind. Rails UNI. Sleeks 4-2.1	413	4.8 41.7
. 509.0 212.7 141.7 354.5
The King Ranch, the largest Aibenaont i the state of Texas, has cSmKm* om . 823,400 acres.
18-31 1988 H^oT. 11-15 1988 Low , 11-11 1987 High 11-1 11987 LOW . !
■ 493.2 209.8 159.1 342.8 . 413.4 139.4 1365 292.1
this time.
Pennzoil United moved sharply, partially in response to the spring rally but primarily its own momentum, triggered by excellent earnings and a mammoth sulphur discovery by 98 per cent-owned Duval Corp. Although this mineral deposit is not expected to contribute to earnings much before 1970, it does provide a good long-term potential.
Perhaps the bifct testimony to
major growth factor is jZum’s leading position in the up design, manufacturer and In-
stallation of pollution control systems — both air and water.
(Roger Spear’s 48-pafa Investment da 1 d e (recently revised and in its 10th printing) is available to all readers el this column. Send 81 with name and address to Roger EL Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press, Bos 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 11*17.
(Copyright, 1868)
TH& PONTIAC	QgfrPBBft 7,999,
as Viet Dead
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sixteen ^servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list.
The list includes 10 men from '.the Midwest.
Killed in action:
Samuel f. a*. Fflati Jinw a. Pruett, r ‘
MISSOURI — lit U. Robert
“	.7 M«* Btoer; spec. ' **•
n

Send Du 1
| Ptc. Roger A.
I. Urn CpI. terry L. IkMfWy UlM#ft city.
Changed from missing to dead ‘•'^hostile:
ARMY
...ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Isaac Teggert, Chicago; Ptc. James ~
A tweed.
MISSOURI - Sgt. Louis A ...Sewing Green.
Missing in action:
ARMY
WO Jerry L. Harris. Staff Jgt. Richard B. Trotter, Spec. 4	* " **“-
men. Spec. 4 Step!—.
1 r&srfi?- j - - **	d**^
Steven P. Ranee
'! Died not as a result of hostile ..action:
ARMY	\
. KANSAS — 1st Lt. Quentin F. Hurt,
The,Learning Resources Center at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Cpfe pus in Farmington Township will be dedicated in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King J*. at ceremonies beginning at4p-m. Sunday at die LRC building.
Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., will deliver the dedication message in behalf of Mrs. King who is unable to attend the ceremony.
The rchitectural firm of Gif-fels & Rosetti has donated the outdoor dedicatory bu i 1 din
’,*^^^»ASf - Pfc. Larry J. in
.MISSOURI ,-J= Spec. S Robert NeellsCh, Rockport.
OHIO - Spec. 4 william T. Dai ,;‘^Newerk.	V
. Missing not as a result of h t tile action:
C. of C. Steamed by Nude Hippies
7"^ CARBONDALE, CbT8: TAPT = Town officials are steamed up ""over nude hippies cavorting to the public hot mineral springs v bhthhouse.
The principal lessee, the Car-bondale Chamber of Commerce, says many residents Mid tourists are not using the springs because of the uninhibited behav-*4or.
‘ -As a result, the chamber has ' decided to make the resort a private cluh. A spokesman says ■'applicants will be screened carefully.
Dedication Set at
1-696 Route Report Is Due Within Week
Completing an inspection tour of three proposed routes of 1-696 in Sooth Oaklanad County, the chairman of an arbitration panel appointed by Gov. George Romney to end the long dispute said yesterday a decision would be made within a week.
★
Boaz Siegel said the 60 days given the panel to hear testimony and complete its report Is up Oct, 12 and the final plan will be in the hands of the governor by that time. ' ■WWW
SHgBT," i Detroit attorney, said he didn’t know if Romney would immediately release the findings of the panel.
* * *
The three-member pane completed its hearing on the east-west expressway Tuesday in Southfield’s city hall.
;*
Objections to various sections of the proposed 6.5-mile stretch have been raised by Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Southfield and Lathrup Village.
avonOalc set
:hool district
iftc®AL REPORT
GENERAL INFORMATION
W~ tii”wlginiri^^»'«or 1M74S hjd »ntlilp»tW »n operating diWcl* WI2MM70)
fcBgy wasu	s
ww.tmg
statement and report,
COMPARATIVE STU01
.... __npfete,n,«udlfedV flnanclel
a Board of Education
„ Estlmalad value of achool proporty:
“•viBSoTf *hw
Voiuo of bPNdbwa ...
Value of ooulpmon* ,
Number of buildings .
Number of ctessraoms .
Number of NiRari______
Toothers' salaries:
Juno 3* IBM Juno SO, 1047 . S 5W.000.00 I 1*0452.00
: *S!»S
!S IS
ry pupils, raMwi ............
w	pupils, resident ..........
Ratio of puplle to foocftrs . .......u
(All students wore resident of tin STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 1ERAL P “
*'<P*o(Nr{ye”exes end interest . Texes other than property tax
signs and Jhn Lockard of Ann >Arbor, a black artist who was commissioned ; to pain! portrait-of the late Dr. King, will presort the portrait at the dedicatory ceremony.
r The preliminary examination pf three Pontiac men accused of attempting to bribe a cits police officer Was adjourned yesterday when Municipal Judjge Cecil B. McCallum disqualified himself from hearingthe case.' , Examination of the three was
OCC President Dr. Joseph E. r.-f,hpdnled for J5? « Hill will offer remarks and OCC Board Chairman Georg-Mosher will introduce Ref Conyers.
Following th e dedication, refreshments will be served inside the LRC uid student guides will conduct tours of the campus grounds.
Orchard Ridge Campus is located at 27055 Orchard L$fce, Farmington Township, south of T-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads. The public is invited.
Firemen Set Open House
The Highland Township Fire Department will hold an open house Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. to ' recognize '.fire prevention week, Oct 6-12. ;
There will be a fire truck display at the Highland Shopping Center, Duck Lake Road and M-59, Oct. 12. Firemen pill be present to answer questions re-' gardlng fire prevention.
WWW Asa R.‘Smith, assistant fire chief, said he and other firemen hope to visit elementary schools in the area during the week and speak to pupils regarding fir* prevention.
Charged. with oforing bribe to Ifficer Robert H. Rood of the special investigation bureau are Cannon Green, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Mp&cter, 34, of 428 N. Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall.
They were arrested Sept, after Rood reported theallged money offer to his superiors: KNOWS DEFENDANT
McCallum said he disqualified himself because of previous acquaintance with' ond of the defendants.
He added that either Pontiac’s other Municipal judge, Maurice E. Finnegan, or a municipal judge from elsewhere in Oakland County will hear the case.
"SsF&Stl""::::::::::::....................:.’MMBI
VoCBtlonBl Education ......................... 1444.50
Tali) ravetiu# from Slat* sources....... .........
Federal tour cat
NaMonalDafatwa Education Ad ..............  19,392.21
Elementary Sacondary Education Ad .......... 20.2U.4t
Hood Start .................................. 8.192.07
..................___	. I balance
E Elementary and Sacondary Instruct lonsl txi Special aducatton matructtonal .axpanea .... Summer Khool and adult adltcaflon inatrudlonal txpanaa .........................
Iratlva* a
Maintenance
Fixed charges
Capital «rtUy I......
Community torvicet .
Total axpandlturaa-
Addltlon—Adluatmant at prior > General Fund balanca, Juna 30,
t«
73,529.94
47,094.22
23.425.77
r account! payable .
Intereit an currant deposits Loan procaads—School Bono Total ravenue—Dabt Retirement Fund
^XSamSSn at bonds ...................... ............... .... I 200,000.00
jnttretTan bandad dabt ................................... 109,344.99
Total axpandlturaa—Oabe Ratlramaot Fund Debt Retirement Fund balanca, Juna 30, 1941 ..
a Fund balanca, J
BUILDING AND SITE FUND
Intaratt on currant dapoelte a Total ravanua—Building and Sita Fund . Total ravanua and baginning fund balanca ... Expenditures
Site Impravamanta ............................
New building! and additions to buildings ..
Furniture and aqulpment ......................
Land acauiiltlen .............................
Mltcallanaous ................................
Total
Building and SRa Fund AUCNT0R3 OPINION
AUDITORS OPINIO*
Board of Education Avandaia School Oleti...
Auburn Heights, Michigan
Wa hava examined the accounts of the General Fund, and Hit Building and Stta Fund of AVONDALE SCHOOL
county, Michigan fractional school district) for the vest ____ _____ m _______
Our examination wad mad# In accordance with ganaralty accepted auditing stand sedt. and accordingly Indudad ouch teste of the accounting rtcorda and such smsr auditing procedures at we csnsldared necessary in tha drcumtiam— Our examination did nut Include an audit of Nw child accounting recoi Our. fMgrt Includes a schedule of the receipts and disbursements of Avommi School revolving and student body activities accounts. Inasmuch we dMYnNTppmrm all of tha nactaaary audit1-------------— -— J- —■ ---------
it preceding paragraph.
accompanying
end the related statements of revenues Hal condition Of tha Gentrel Fund, Data xinremem runus I Sift Fund of the Avondale School District ot Juno 30, IBM, WRI Mir operations for tha year man ended, In conformity with tha ad modified accrual baals of accounting for Michigan Khoole X preceding year,
HARRIS, REAMES A AMBROSE
REAMES B-BMBH
Jury Convicts City Man of Knife Slaying
An Oakland. County Circuit Court jury yesterday found a 23-year-old Pontiac man guilty of second-degree murder Nh the knife slaying of a Royal Oak Township youth last winter.
Deliberating most of the day, the jury returned the verdict against James O. Stovall of 348 Raeburn for the killing of Arthur E. Chaney, 19.
it ★	★
Stovall wk$ charged with first-degree murder after he turned himself over to Pontiac police several hours after Chaney’* body was found in the back yard of a home on South Sanford on Dec. 18.
An autopsy revealed that Chaney died of a stab wound in the heart.
SENTENCING OCT. 31 Judge Artfiur'in Moore, wlio had presided over the two-day trial, will sentence Stovall Oct 31. He faces a prison term of up to life. Conviction on the first-degree murder charge would have brought an automatic life sentence.
of BriheGase
Death LIT Prof Birmingham
A former White House aide ina retired Navy c a pt a hr, Donald C. Beard, died Wednesday. He was 64.
Service for Beard of 707 Knox, Birmingham, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton) Co. Burial ’will be :in Perry Mqunt
Park (
, Pontiac.
CenM^eryJPb
Beard was associate professor j electronics and electrical engineering at Lawrepc.e Southfield.
He retired as captain from the Navy in 1955, having served as a naval aide -at the White Hoqsl and ? member of Adm.' Chester Nimitz’s staff.
AN AUTHORITY
He was recognized as ah authority on underwater research in electronics and electrical engineering.
Beard also was a member of the institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineering.
Memorials may be made to the Salvation Army.
Costly Wait for Sole Voter
Bond Sale Asked
JACKSDN (AP) — Consumers Power Co. has filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for authority to sell $55 million in first mortgage bonds. Previous approval had been ceived from the Michigan Public Service Commission.
■ NIAGARA FALLS, ,N Y- (AP) — Four elect Ion-BoardJ employes, each paid $20 a day, are waiting for the only resident of the 2nd Ward’s 6th District to register for the November balloting.
The district is in a downtown urban renewal area that was cleared recently of all but three homes. Two of them are vacant, and the third is occupied i>y a man “who hasn’t registered for an election yet,” City Clerk Daniel White said.
The registration period started Thursday and runs through Saturday, white called the expenditure of $240 for the four registration workers “outrageous,” but election-board officials said the law required that all districts be manned.
FAKE JUMP — A special harness device helps astronaut Joe H. Engle simulate' descent in a parachute during a training exercise in Texas. This training is in preparation for parachute ejection from aircraft.	1
LEGAL NOTICE ■ a regularly scheduled meeting ot loard of the Cherter Township oj
_____-ford hold In eeld township bW
school. 1415 Creecont Leho Rqed, I tlac, Waterford Township, Michigan September 30, 194* at 7:30 PAX.
__:__,----* i. n,Xln,n„ Nn. 43 -
■ Present: Jehnsen^W^^^I.. - ■ Cooley, McCullough, Richardson, Rlch-
ent: None.
..„yed by McCullough: Supported by Cooley, resolved, that,whereas propossd
smmdmant -hr Ordlnence-Nor ---------
properly Introduced and publish*
19, IBM In The Pontiac Press, -paper of general circulation In Waterford Township, now therefor* b* It furthar resolved, that the Charter Township of ——-ford doe* hereby adopt said Amand-to Ordlnanca No. 45 as presented .. _ scorn* effect!'
October 4, IBM.
upon publication
Yet: Salley. Cooloy, McCullough, Rich-rdson.
No: Johnson, Woltere, Richmond.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark
R-2, MULTIPLE DWELLING RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT Sad Ion 4.01 Statement of PurpoM.
The Multiple Dwelling Residential DIs-•ld It daligned to permit a more l-‘— ..ve residential use of land with va_
sat*
good acctulblllty. Various typos and snat of roaldohtlal accommodations, for ownership or rental, would thereby bo ----'ied to most the needs of (he dlffar-
Indudlnp
•Special to "Sper' sublect
it R-IA District,
___r Approval" but el
'Special Approval" In th to the lot area, yard
All permitted i milled after
....H ______ "Special Approval
thle dlstrtet shall raqulra review
Planning CatnmlMlon, which she obtained prior to the Issuance .. _ building permit by Ihe BulMing Inspector. Subtaquenf development* of the site shall comply with the — proved tit# plan. Such review of site plan It required In erddr
., ______
ralats principal bulMIngt, a£atairy
•5
pattern qmcHvo within and sur-
representing 100 feat aiw^ ,«MU be
3. f^iwmber, of yqlfa by , 3. The total area of tb# alto In square
—( (ball net be lass it (ram tha an* of any
________building and not Mat
- then‘2J foet from the< front or rear
S. D^.r’/n.f® Painemmi. Width,: For tno purposes of fit* Dion review, t the following terms are defined.
aISmmv*paved area uravlding access to a perpendicular or parking space, sometime* cal— _ maneuvering are*, which, shall be ■ considered as Mrt-.pl th* Mrklng are* and nri Intended to be us*l far general vehicular circulation.
(a) Driveways crossing sld# lot shall not be located any, i than 100 feet to any major ughfare Intersection. XiiiigPSa shall net bt
Width.: Parking lot
oughfane Inlet b) Driveway wldi than 24 teat I
(1)	20 feet wide for parallel parking
(2)	II feat wldt for 45- parking
(3)	20 Net wide tar 40* parking
_. (Indicair ---- —
a&Ss;
yES
dwelling ei welke, (5)
public streets that «l
7. walls or Grsenbalts:
A solid mssonry w... ________________
similar to that of the principal buildings, not Ian than tlx Met high, or any suitable "greenbelt" structure, as deflntd In Section XX, paragraph (J), will bt required wherever a multiple dwelling residential district Is adlactnf to ungl* family residential-ly zoned property, davqlopad dr vacant, and shall be placed aa as to
■ as
development. ,	■.
*■ sTZ, snail Dt drawn over two (2) foot contour Intervals, adjusted to U.S.G.S, data with spot elevations of th* existing topography shoem on
- all parcel parlmMert af Intervals of at least lM feet, Elevattone must be indicated for flrst ftoor' levels of bjl habitable buildings and parking lots and drives so as to enable tha Building Inspector t< drainage problen the development
ffplliSf
V. ogjfrtei parking space subject to . rapuiatton* tor aMh agaga ygBmtaR
iidentiar^liSiwT'cspta^Bw
a and iWNM^amant
~of whdeiii(r:affrawl
mmea, providing they do not two (2) squere Teet In are* e neMilgjw than seven (7) tael
VL. Local cenvanlanca* or aarylea eetab-. Ilshments In lowing standi..
A.	Beauty and I
B.	Drug Stores f i — -wry and
pickup or
6 DistricfsGet HeadStart Alii
A grant ttf $123,915 for six county school districts; Head Start programs, was approved byth£ Washington, D. C. Office of
yesterday, according to U-S. $en. PhUip Al Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Jack McDonald, R-19th District, .....
Ths largest share trf Ihe, frmds, applied for through the Oaklim Coimty Commission on E c e n o m I c Opportunity (OC-CEO),, vrift he tor the Wiac district, some 2» preschool children	' v ■■ .
: The OCCEO tills week has Been carrying out * training program for about 60 teachers and aides. The funds are for October to January. .
Other districts and the Jtmber of children involved are: Waterford Township; 30; Femdnte, 60; Haiei Park,* 45; Oak Park, 45; and BouthfieM, 30.	.	’
H
(Parking tar .these ™,.„ shell ba in a&ordance with
CM parking schedule ot tlm________
Providing that eny such usee shall only be ponMttada when; dea^jnaB ea an origf-
pnrt of ft
js^r^urtiiar^'^r.iS^SSif^y*.
permitted In a multW* itructure on t first (ground) floor end the total cbi
first (ground)...™ merclal uses shall i... ^ cent of the total floor a
(2,000) squara taet. of____....
that tie* commarclal uses will primarily bit rafklenl*. of th* development *s a convenler— ndt Interfere wNh the. sum
------ use of properly or
eMaeaef 6.04 Farm NT
• following uses subloet. to Jhe.ap-il of Ihe Township Planning Colnmls-aftar pt^nhoarTngjeg batoj
____,____MiHle _________________...
lie welfare and being In accord with
Impose any ■RWUpMwa*) a
that contiguous and near.. -
■raaa will ba adaquately protoetad,
___ alao may rsqulra.tha dedication. of
lands for straws, sarwoi roads,—I
H ZONING DISTRICT
Maximum density of dwelling
UNITS PER GR-3SS ACRE , R-2 Multiple Dwelling Without Sanitary Sewer* 12
FOOTNOTES FOR SECTION. XX . In determining required yard api for all land uses m any zoning trlet, tha dstormlnation of such yard
building'or structure nearest left line. Fn lacent to a Mali oughfar* of Coll
(lector Strew,
proposed future right-of-way line I such thoroughfare to the building additional conefrudton on a lot. On... such time as tha Straw and Traffic Plan shell have bean adopted, the following rlghts-of-way shall* be ob.
served: -	- ------- — -......- -
Telegraph Road- U.S. 10, 404 feat. Section Lin* Roads, Pohtlac Laka Road, Highland Road (M-SB) Sasha-baw Road, Maced ay Lake Read, Cooley Lake Road, CaewEHaabeth Lake Road, William* Laka Road, Elizabeth Lake Road, Walton Blvd., Hatohery “	bd
Dixie Hlg
rata*1
straws—M (set.
Procedures tar ' submitting span s .Ians for slndl#'family developmsnt multiple devenopmenf.
The devalopor shell submit with
........... which .... ..... .
struct, on tha sem# side cf- which • ~ rSUeWial lots bbW. iRBl iar
C.	The mini
D.	Where muHIpta dwellings a miffed, they shall comply « following regulations: Lot era square net tar th# firs* J
l yari
!S
ceed twelve (12) unit* per without sanitary sewers or IS ui the acre where sanitary sewer available.
' . DWELLING UNIT TYPE (Apartments, Terraces, Raw Houses) R-2
Four Bedroom Unit ...........
Each additional room ..........
(excluding kitchen, bathrgoms, and lavatories)
With Sanitary Sewers
•Efffcisncy Unit ..............
On* Bedroom ..................
Two Bedroom Unit ...........
Three Bedroom Unit ..........
Four Bedroom Unit ...........
and lavatories)
•llmtted to not more than 18%. of total number of dwelling units In -
E. Por^svtfy lot on which a mulilpl reeldsntlel dwelling to erected the shall be provided a sldb yard on eai side of the lot. Bach ana yard she.. be Increattd beyond tha yard space* Indicated by one (1) foot tor —" ten (10) feat or part mitaaf by « the length of mo multiple, ro\ tetraca dwelling exceeds forty ' test M ovsrall dim*n»i«n alone adlolnlng lot lino, i For appr—1 ■
h at spruce, pint, or wgtag|||iMmaq«*ptsMME
.jhSrrt
t aa to dtaata ■ “ a badge hr~ less man
..•a cyclone fi_
.. ___• taet In height
___... ..4 middle ot the hadga.
Id Wanting end fence to be in a • (5) foot wkto planting area; OR a masonry drnemahtal' wall of material similar tq that used In th* mein building six (4) tow In height with up to .TO per cant of mis wall pierced lor visual and artistic effect said welt to be located on th* prop-
. Planned develaamente af mars than five «) a ^Planning C
seal* development srh ment of tha Plannl provides adequate	„
h to^tjM ijwlg"
requirements of -ffto eree, height, bulk and placWnent regulations may ba modified. Th* permitting of these p/ataigd prolecte aa ----r-* -----
mission attec Public Hairing shell recommend fd th* Bqsrd of Appdats
tall ba provided In d sublecf to th* ra-
in tltair depth to atrudura. -
L.	Loading spdc* a tha rear yard an oulremtnto In da
M.	All accasiory farm bu other than meM usua th* dwelling, shall ba than one hundred (100 dwelling and not lees (25) feet from any l<
arty bamWafy, with ___________......
that th# main farm barn building shall not bo lots than an* hundred and fifty (150) tow tram th* Brent property line. This requirement
i public utility ^ffPPMgnpfflHP exchange 1
electric transformer stations .... __
stations and gee regulWor stations necessary to provide essential service ^ <r,?u57 gevernmentol u~u—
publl lots I
ra
| dlnence.
'	wblvad. by' spprovii of tha
Board of Appeals to allow for party
avlng tha minimum are*, width,
.SOToffllWili
merclal development.
SECTION IV
PARKING AND LOADING REQUIREMENTS Section 4.01 Off-Straw Parking Raqutra-
a parking space tor
u For th* purpoi hundred (200) i
Shall Ot deem*- .	■ ..n, ,,,,,
one vehicle, however, for rough Q putatlon three hundred (200) tqt-*«*» may be used to figure par and maneuvering room for on* hid*.
Parking requirement schedule i
ARTHUR J. SALLRY,
Charier Township of WWortord Oakland County, Michigan 4BBS West Huron Straw Pontiac, Michigan 4M54 _______________Octobers, 1ttQ
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Hi| GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON YALE AVENUE
CURB, I
IM. State Bank, Nlcholle-Hud-
r "is?.
Hegan, M. A. Benson Co., Walter E. Jlackmon, Myars Conn, Mr. Gtovgr. Metropolitan Club, Spirit 0, Constantin Bardaw Mr. Wlscombl, Kenneth Swan-MB, Mr. Rutoenbarg, Dimitri Bayantki, nwWcy Dry Wall, Hubert VanWelt, in N. Murphy, Henry Webb, and. to persons Intorsstod. tak* notice: That roll of the Special ‘Aesassmant hana-- Jr* mad* by m* City Assessor tar me purpose of dafraylng that part of the coif which the Commission Bedded should b* paid and tomany .apodal assessment tar th* construclton -*■ ouWl guitar, deep Wrangth . esphaff | aid related work on Yib Aw Baldwin Avenue to Carnal*' now on flit In my c • Inspection.
Notlc* Is also h Commission ■
Dry of ltont.„ ........... ..
mission Chamber In eeld C!
Ith day of Octobar A.1'
'dock P.M. to review « t which ton* r*J
Senate Okays Spending Bin for Military
WASHINGTON (AP) — A House-Senate conference committee, has the task of working out a military spending bill that will be ffie largest in history, for the second straight yeah : . Tho bill -passed, by the Senate Thursday cajrries a $71.6-billlon price tag. The House version, passed earlier, is $352 million Igger.
President Johnson had asked for $77 billion.
Military appropriations totaled $86.4 billitm in 1844, the height(*WorId War n, but the ion^ cwne in several bflls. Last year’s Appropriation bill was for $69.9 billion.
ATTEMPTS BEATEN Supporters of the Senate which passed 55 to 2, ^eat back several attempts to trim the measure. The closest vote, 45 to 24, came Wednesday on an attempt to cut $387 million from the $700 millio nprovide dfor the Sentinel antiballistie missile system.
The' portion of the bill earmarked for Vietnam amounts to 825.$ billion.
★ ★ • ★ •
The bill also includes $130 million to develop a substitute for the scrapped Navy pill swingwing fighter-bomber.
The two who voted against the bill Thursday were Democrats Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Stephen Young of Ohio. , SR553aed oCt 4
GOP Women Get County Chairman
The appointment of Mrs. Edward T. Downs of Beverly Hills as county chairman of. the Women for Nixon->Agnew Committee was announced today by Oakland County Republican Chairman Joseph R. Famham.
Hedded on a statewide basis fay Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, the Women for Nix-on-Agnew Committee will coordinate ail the activities of the women volunteers with the GOP. .
Mrs. Downs, 32576 Robinhood, is the president of tne Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs. She has served on tiie county Republican Executive Committee and the 18th Congressional District Committee.
Death Notices
BOERNER, ROBERT; October 4, 1968 ; 775 Oxbow Lake Road^ White Lake Township; age 54. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
CICOTTE, HARRY G.; October 2, 1968; 4293 Windiate, Waterford; age 76; beloved husband of .Clara Cicotte; beloved son of Mrs. * Mary Cicotte; dear father of Mrs. Chdrles (Mary) Lungs; also survived by five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service Will be bdd Saturday, October 5, at 10a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Chnrch. Interment in Mount Rope Cemetery. Mr. Cicotte will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) v-

j|M8; 18 M t#nnont; aae $0;	of
Dorotiiy l^nry; dear father of M«. Diana Wfrdem Robert tSLy Eugene, Cecil, WiHiam, Jack and Rfcfc lmJ^i 'd|ar brother of Mrs Virginla Uv-; ingston, Mrs; Marion Roffe and Ernest Plury;' ala o survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service, wili be -held Saturday, October 15, 'Odi-fcOp pm-, at tin Huntoon Funeral Home, Interment in Perry Modnty Part; Cemetery. Mr. Fiitry.will lie in state it the fimeralfaome..
JOHNSON? EMMITT H.; October 3,	1888;	516 0
Westview, Independence Township: age 61; de ar brother in James R, Johnson. Funeral service will tag held Saturday, October 5, at 7 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, DrSyton Plains. Following the service Mr. Johnson will be taken to Lee County Virginia for burial. Mr. Johnson will lie in state it the funeral home. (Suggested v 1« f 11 n g hours 3 to 5 and 7to 9-)
KEERL. HARRYD.; October 4, 1968; 1058 La Salle, Waterford Township; age 88; dear father of Mrs. George (Geraldine) Eckalbar. and Mrs. Diniei (Elizabeth) Bailey.- Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 11 a.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home'. Interment it) Acacia^ Park Cemetery. Mr. Kieerl will lie In state at the funeral home tonight.
KERST, FRANK J. ; October 2,
.1968; 186 SouU) Edith; age 78,
beloved husband of Stephanie B. Kerst; dear tether of Mrs. Robert Barnette and George F. Kerst; deaf brother of Anthony L. Kerst; also $ u r Vi v e d G y . *'i e v e n grandchildreri- Recitatidn of the Rosary will ta^fouight at 7:30 p.m. at the DpTOflson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service wilt be held Saturday, October 5, at 9;3Q-a.m: lit the
I St. Vincent dfePaul Catholic Church. Mr. Kerst wilt lie in state at the funerif home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MCCARTHY, LEO C.; October 1, 1968; 60 PaUlsteT Street, j Detroit (formerly of Pon-tiac); age pi;, dear father
| .Mrs. Marilyn Bradley, Mrs. Kaye Donna Greenwood, Mrs. Elten Schmidt and James McCarthy; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret McMahon, Mrs. Florence Sorel, Mrs. Lucile Nord, Mrs. Angela Dadson and Joe, McCarthy; also survived by light grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7 at the Sparks-Griffin
> Funeral Romo!.' Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. McCarthy will lie in state at the foneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
OFFICER, FREEMAN; October 3, 1968; 64 Gillespie Street; dear brother of Mrs. Jeveanie Burford, Mrs. Malisia Johnson, Mrs. Lucile . Manfield, Harvey and,William Officer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at the Liberty Baptist Church with Rev. Alvin Hawkins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. * M^. Officer will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers- Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight
WALLACE, JOHN; October 2, 1968; beloved husband of Clara M. Wallace; dear father of John J., Ronald D.' and Donald A. Wallace; dear brother of Mrs. Sadie Clark and Mrs. Marcella Kalbaugh. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 5, at 2 p.m. at the Gordon C. Crabb Funeral Home, Gratiot at Outer Drive, Detroit .Interment in Forrest L a w n Cemetery. Mr. Wallace will
''He in state at the funeral home.
WEIR, WILLIAM S.; October 3, 1968; 7969 Richardson Road, Walled Lake; age 72; beloved husband of Teresa Weir; dear father* of William E. and Thomas A. Weir; ' 'dear brother of Mrs.. Mary Nekervis^, Mrs. Jean Cheynowth and Mrs. Isabel Baggorie; also survived’ by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, October 7, sit 10 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled. Lake. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Weir will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. -	s
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1968
Where 'does cinnamon come from?
ANSWER: Cinnamon •— which we generally use in powdered form — is a strong spice. We don’t recommend tasting the powder directly. But if you mix it with sugar, and then taste it and smell it, it will give you a delightful, aromatic feeling of the Far East. You can almost imagine the Cloaking of Far Eastern music, elephants,' pagodas.
- The best form of cinnamon comes from the island of Ceylon, below the southern tip of India. Here it grows as a tree with slim branches. When the bark of the lower branches is dried after being peeled, it ends into tabes (lower right) which are sold in bundles as cinnamon, later being ground.
Another Far Eastern plant, cassia, is often used in place
Cinnamon has many uses in cooking and flavoring, such as in the making of delicious cinnamon tea roils. Cinnamon toast, made hy sprinkling cfonsunon jnd sugar -on buttered toasts is a favorite way to bring the romance of the East fo your home dinner table.
You can tom $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearhook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior '» core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.
Hoffa Case Lawyer Seen at Bribe Probe
Leo C. McCarthy
Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Leo C McCarthy, 61, of Detroit will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at S t. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7 o n i g h t in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
McCarthy, a pattern maker, died Tuesday.
Surviving are a son, James of Detroit; three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Schmidt of Cass City and Mrs. Marilyn Bradley and Mrs. Kaye D. Greenwood, both of Califoiggia; four sisters, Mrs. Florence Sorel of Union Lake, Mrs. Angela Dadson of Franklin Mrs. Margaret McMahon and Mrs. Lucile Nord, both of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren.
Freemcfti Officer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Walter Sheridan, who spearheaded prosecution of James Hoffa for jury-tampering in 1964 apparently was the lead-off witness Thursday before the latest
The motion was denied—and Osborn is appealing.
Also reported in Nashville for foe grand jiffy investigation is William Hawk Daniels, Baton Rouge city judge. Daniels was quoted.recently as saying a Bat-
federal grand jury investigatingjon Rouge businessman had of-
the Teamsters union leader.
Sheridan, now an investigator for foe National Broadcasting Co., was special assistant to the late Robert F. 'Kennedy, then U.S. attorney general, when Hoffa was convicted in Chattanooga on foe jury - tampering charge. He and Edward Grady Partin, Baton Rouge, Teamster official who chief government witness against Hoffa in Chattanooga, both were seen at the U.S. District Courthouse this morning, *' ★ ' ★
Hoffa now Is serving an eight-year prison sentence at the federal correctional institution in Lewisbqrg, Pa. The grand jury was Called into session to .look into reports that several witnesses against him and a onetime attorney have been offered bribes to change their testimony in an effort to free him.
Sheridan recently said he offered $1 million to change his own testimony in the Hoffa case. The statement was made in open court here on a motion by the former Hoffa lawyer, Z. T. Osborn of Nashville, when Osborn sought to overturn his own 3% - yjury-tampering sentence.
Guest Lecturer on Penal System Has Inside Data
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) gs Harvard Law Schoor students wanted an inside view of the penal system, so they called in an expert—onetime bank robber Theodore “Toddy” Green, former inmate at Massachusetts State Prison and Alcatraz.
Green, now an automobile salesman, was a guest lecturer at foe law school Thursday. He appeared at the invitation of Prof. James Vorenberg, former director of the Justice Department’s Office of Criminal Justice in Washington.
Green who made several es capes while; at the old Charlestown State Prison, said that if he had hope of gaining, freedom, “fid have spent a lot less time planning escapes and more plahning a future.”
“But with 104 years hanging over foe, foe only ■ thing that kept me sane was dreaming up ways to get out,” he said
fered him $250,000 to change his testimony in the Hoffa case.
Divers Hope to Get Satellite Generators
LOMPOC, Calif. (AP) - Divers hope to recover within foe next few days the generator packages carried by foe nuclear-powered weather satellite that fell into foe Pacific Ocean shortly after launch last May.’
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Thursday the wreckage of Nimbus B, valued at/lbout $50 million, was sighted four miles north of San Miguel Island in water 350 feet deep by the crew of a small search-submarine operated under contract to foe Atomic Energy Commission.
★ ★ *
Housed in six-inch-diameter steel and graphite capsules, the pill-shaped isotype fuel' elements apparently were not damaged by either the ocean impact or sea corrosion, the AEC said. If recovered, they will be returned to the AEC, which said they represent no hazard to human or marine life.
Probe Satellite
Is in Polar Orbit
'■ |
VANDENB^RG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - A research satellite was shot into polar orbit Thursday, settling into a course that would take it around the globe every 103 minutes.
The 185-pound satellite was lofted atop a four-stage, solid-fuel Scout rocket. The 60-by-30-inch satellite, called Esro 1, was built by the European Space Research Organization. It carries eight experiments to study the northem lights and measure radiation during magnetic storms and quiet periods.
Diesel Deal OK'd
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. announced Thursday it has entered into an agreement to become the exclusive distribution agent in foe Western Hemisphere for Nissan diesel engines, to be marketed under the name of Chrysler Diesel.
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Horry D. Keerl
Service for Harry D. Keerl, 66, of 1058 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be ll a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Keerl, a civil engineer, diedi this morning- **®e' whs a member of foe Christian Science Church and Masonic Blue Lodge, Milford.
Surviving are two daughters,
Era. George Eckalbar of Waterford Township and Mrs. Daniel Bailey of Pontiac.
Frank J. Kerst
Requiem Mass for Frank J. Kerst, 78, of 136 S. Edith will be] 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Kerst, a former foreman at CMC Truck & Coach Division, died Wednesday.
Mrs. Fareedie DeNeen, 80, of 126 Slater will be 11 a.m. Monday at Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in White C ||i pel Memorial Cemetery, T\ t- Jfo
She died yeatdrdajriBmiiing.
Surviving are one son, George of Lake Orion; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Dabney of Royal Oak; and four grandchildren.
Emmitt H. Johnson
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Efomitt H. Johnson, 61, of 5160 Westview will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at foe Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial. in the Lee County Cemetery, Virginia.
Harry C. Smith
PONT;AC TOWNSHIP .-4 Harry C. Smith, 74, of 4251 Quebec died thjs morning. His
body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac.
William S. Weir
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service fo William S. Weir, 72, of 7969 Richardson will be JO a.m. Monday at foe Richardsod-Bird Funeral Home, Walled-Lake, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. Weir, who died yesterday, was a building contractor. He was a member of American Legion Post No. 190, Detroit; VFW Post No. 1519, Detroit; the Metropolitan F&AM, Detroit, foe Moslem Temple, Detroit; and the Fairhaven Eagles, Detroit.
Surviving' are his wife, Teresa; two sons, William E. of Orchard Lake and Thomas A. of! Holly; seven grandchildren;1 and three sisters.	|
Lauren, Jason Separate « After 7 Years of Marriage
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards, Jr., have separated after seven years of marriage. *"
Betty — or Baby, as foe late Humphrey Bogart called his ihild bride—told" me, “We’re not contemplating divorce . . . we’re not contemplating anything at all.”
And she hopes that after her gifted husband; gets over foe difficult rehearsals of his next: show, “We Bombed in New Haven,” and she! recovers from hurting her leg while dancing pj at n party at the Four Seasons, that they will' reconcile. “We’re going to try,” she said. They’re calling it a trial separation.
★ - ★ ★
I sat in on the televised NBC-Friars roast of ■
Johnny Carson and it’ll be a great show on his I birthday Oct. 23. Some classic lines: Alan King WILSON re Sullivan: “He burst forth on show business with the impact of a soggy marshmallow.” Sullivan “It hasn’t]! been easy walking out for 20 years saying, ‘Let’s hear it for the ffymg WalihsKys’.” — -	- -
SFeve Allen: “One thing Carson did better than any of us was quit. He would like to quit more but he’s not there often] enough.” Carson -to Rickies: “I don’t want to alarm you about|
Service for Freeman Officer of 64 Gillespie- will be 1 p.m. (
SZit^ofkMl|your new show but ABC is taking another look at foe Gale] Cemetery by the Frank Car- J
ruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Officer, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Liberty Church.
Surviving ard two brothers, including William of Pontiac, and three sisters.
Robert Boerner
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Robert Boerner, 54, of 775 Ox-
Storm reruns. You got the season off to a flying stop." Rickies! to Mayor Lindsay: “Congratulations on always being such a nice gu£ whild the city is being destroyed.’’
As Groucho Marx celebrates his 73rd birthday, the producers of “Minnie’s Boys,” the sjory of the Marx Brothers, are hoping to get him to play himself . . . The gal who shot Andy Warhol wrote to him from the hospital asking to be in a movie with] him. He isn’t terribly interested ... Marcello Mastroiannl slipped intojhe Sherry from Canada. He lost his bags somewhere] en route. ’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Secret Stuff: One of the best-known women in the world; bow Lake died today. His bodyiis wearing a blonde wig to get privacy. She wore it to foe theater | Elton Black Funeral... A top comic said he’d shelve his wife but she’s got him tied | up financially . . . Janis Page, a gracious Fall Girl at the Saints Si Sinners, said she was a forerunner qf “Hair”: stripped to bra and panties in “Remain to Be Seen” in 1951—and looked forward to it.
Two members of a rock ’n’ roll quartet, foe Happenings,
Home, Union Lake.
Ralph G. Braidwood
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Ralph G. Braidwood, 64, of 707
„ - _	..._______insist they’re gonna sue somebody — their Army Reserve unit
Emmons wdl be p.. yLemandej they cut their long hair down to crew cuts, “and! at Bell Chapel of the William EL damaged ^	Florence Henderson, a]
Hamilton Co., Bu al 11 jhiLaUhe Shamrock in Houston, was .permitted to lea^e to start.
Scotch Settlement Cemetery, Almont.	/ \T
Mr. Braidwood, a retired machinist, died yesterday.
Surviving are . his wife, Muriel; two sons, Kenneth R. of Lapeer and John C. of Portland, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Blaisus of Clawson; two sisters, and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Fareeditf DeNeen
a TV pilot film.
Chicago Bears footballer Gale Sayers was told at: Gallagher’s 33 he resembled Harry Belafonte. He shrugged, -if can-carry a ball — I can’t carry a tune” . . . NBC turned down! TV commercials for the sexy film, “Therese and Isabel" ’ Edie Adams’ husband Marty Mills, Who turned pro photographer ] two years ago, has had three TV Guide covers in a row.
Milton Berle said kiddingly that he’s glad to be going back] to B’way after 20 years: “It’ll be nice to appear onstage in men’s clothes for a change.”	j,
Springfield Girl Is Hospitalized After Collision
WISH I’D SAID THAT: America’s the land of opportunity - Service for where a man can start out digging ditches and wind up behind | "a desk — if he doesn’t mind foe financial sacrifice.
I REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who wastes today lamenting yesterday will waste tomorrow lamenting today.” — j jP. M. Raskin.
I EARL’S PEARLS: Too many of us look for a pill that will! leure everything — and then send him to the White House.—Web- ] ster’s Unafraid Dictionary.
(PuMIsIran-Hall Syndicate)
A Springfield Township girl was hospitalized yesterday after her car skidded across foe center line of Holly Road near Rood in Holly Township, and into foe path of a pickup truck.
Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital is Mrs. James Fenner, 18, of 9960 Ratalee.
★ ★ *
She told Oakland County sheriff deputies that her car went out of control when she applied the brakes to avoid ramming into a car' that had stopped in front of her.
The truck driver, Kenneth W. Brooks, 48, of 110 East. Holly, was treated at the hospital and released following the 2:55 p.m. accident.
Voter Sign-Up
Voter .registration for Commerce Township will take place today until 8 p.m. at the township clerk’s office, 2840 Fisher and also at Fire Station No. 1,«605 Commerce. The fire station will not be open till 9 p.m. as previously reported by foe township clerk.
•
The
Convenience Facilities.. .
is appreciated by families who are faced with the necessity of funeral arrangements. Our modern facilities, together with our many years of experience, relieve them of this burden.
liftHtssr1
Orchard Lakt Avenue Pontiac — FE
LOOK IN TONIGHT.
7:30 PM WILD, WOOLY ’N' WAY WAY OUT1
THE WILD, WILD WEST
Things look gloomy when o'secret "doomsday formula” disappears. Bid never fear I It’s the Old West's original secret agents to the rescue.
8:30 PM FUN WITH THE MARINE’S#! GOOF-UP!
GOMER PYLE
Snap to and salute for laughs as Ronnie Schell rejoins Gomer as Corporal Duke Slater ... much to Sergeant Carter's sorrow l It's a fun-in look-ini LOOK IN.
? PM THE CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES
THE SINGING NUN
starring
DEBBIE REYNOLDS, AGNES MOOREHEAD, RICARDO MONTALBAN, GREER GARSON

The wonderful and sentimental story of a guitar ploying nun who must choose between love, a musical career and the convent. Debby sings the hit “Dominique.” A delightful picture. LOOK IN.	*
11 O’CLOCK REPORT
WITH DETROIT'S FIRST NEWS TEAM
Fast, factual and complete reporting with: anchormen John Kelly, Jac LeGoff, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. News as you like it. LOOK IN.
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING NEWS!
THE CURSE of the MUMMY’S TOMB
The mummified form of a young pharaoh seeks revenge on the spoilers of his tomb. A humdinger for horror fans.
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