Osteopathic College Construction to
, Aft; early 1968 starting date has been announced ter initial classroom construction at Pontiac’s projected Michigan; College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), slated for a 164-acre site on the city’s east side.
Pirt of a $4.5-million initial phase for tee college’s development,^the classrooms will be in a basic science building to be started in the spring. Estimated cost of the building is $2 million.
Dr. J. Vincent Murphy, chairman of the MCOM board of trustees, announced the board’s decision to proceed with the classroom constradfon at a meeting yesterday in Detroit Sf the House of Delegates of tee Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons.
A college spokesman said the construction would be financed by “tee profession and its friends.” ,
* ' 4. - f
Dr.. Myron S. Magen, acting dean of
the college, said the projected building would bouSe student and faculty research laboratories, classrooms and an auditorium. He added that the building would accommodate an entering class of up to 64 students scheduled for 1970 or possibly the tell of I960.
Other projects in the initial {tease of college’s development program are construction of a lihrary and a clinic,
“The college will continue to seek the
adviee and counsel of the state board at education,”, said Dr. Murphy, in an apparent reference to past, MCOM attempts to receive state support for operation of the medical school.
„ “The college will also continue to seek private, puttee and legislative support,” added ter. Murphy. “We will continue to explore the possibilities of affiliation with appropriate established colleges and universities.”
★ *
A one-story office building now houses
LIBRARY, CLINIC
Startin Early ’68
the college’s administrative staff at 900 Auburn. The total college site at Auburn and Opdyke occupies 164 acres.
A GIFT TO THE SCHOOL
The land was donated to the projected college after a public campaign to raise funds for its purchase. The property was ’given as a gift to the projected school.
Announcing the MCOM board decision to go ahead with classroom construction, Dr. Murphy, stated: “This de-
cision was pr&eded by years of planning and has the enthusiastic support of the entire osteopathic, medical pro-fession.
“Ibis action is in keeping with tbe best tradition of the osteopathic profession. It will help to alleviate tee shortage of {physicians in general and of the family physician in particular,** he added. “It will thus and in other ways constitute a service to tee people of Michigan.”
«.*. Wt«th«r Bureau Forecast
Cloudy, Cool
(Details Pa«o d
VOL. 125 SH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
P0NTJ4Q, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
NO. 222	★ ★ ★ ★	_36 PACES	ASSOCIATED PRESS
*	®° A'AVrJJia	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Home
Edition
10c
UAW Sets Vote on '$1 Billion' Pact
DR. CLIFFORD
DETROIT UB - Top officials of tee United Auto Workers today prepared for a ratification vote on a new contract with the Ford Motor Co. which could cost Ford close to a billion dollars in the next three years.
Ford executives made plans to g£t cars rolling off assembly lines if the strike, now in its 47th day and longest
in the company’s history, ends some time this week.
The union’s Ford Council meets tonight and ratification votes by members are planned for tomorrow and Wednesday at the Ford plants in 25 states.
The council, made up of Jcey officials
in Ford locals, meets again at 8 p.m. Wednesday, to pass on the vote.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, said he expected his men to be returning to work by Thursday with more expected Friday.
AT THE EARLIEST
. Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice presi-
HANDSHAKES ALL AROUND — There were smiles and	ap v/u-tphoto
handshakes all around after tee United Auto Workers and Ford	ators were (from left) Ford’s Sidney F. McKenna and Mal-
Motor Co. reached a tentative agreement yesterday, estimated	colm L. Denise and the UAW’s Walter Reuther and Ken
to cost close to 91 billion in the next three years. Chief negoti- Bannon.
Gunman Slays 6, Wounds 7
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) - A berserk paper mill employe, apparently upset over a dispute with members of his car pool, his boss and a neighbor, allegedly killed six of them today in a sudden and deadly accurate shooting spree.
Seven others were wounded, three critically.
State Police Capt. John Gray said the alleged gunman, Lee Reid, a 89-year-old lab technician for the Hammermill Paper Co., had amassed an arsenal of guns before he was seized by police In his nearby Loganton home.
Officers said the shootings occurred, without warning, shortly before 8 a.m. after Held entered the Hammermill plant located on the edge of this semiindustrial farm community in central Pennsylvania.
★	*	4
Held had been driven to his job by Mrs. Margaret Ramm, a Loganton neighbor, who worker at the Piper Aircraft Co., a mile from tee paper mill. The
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state police captain said a violent quqr-rell developed en route.
Inside the Hammermill building Held whipped out a gun, said Gray, and started firing—aiming apparently only at those who were in his car pool and those who were his immediate bosses.
Five Were killed and four wounded. After tint, Held reportedly ran out to the company parking lot, took a station wagon and drove to the Piper plant.
There he allegedly fired at Mrs. Ramm, wounding her.
'N. Viet Eyes '68 Vote'
LONDON (UPI) - North Vietnam will refuse to attend any Vietnam peace talks before the 1968 U. S. presidential election and will spurn any attempt before then to get them to the conference table by . halting American Bombing attacks, a highly qualified Communist diplomatic source said today.
promises a high of around 62. The temperature is expected to cool tonight with an expected low of 50 to 56.
★	★	4
Today’s wipds are moving from south to southwest increasing from 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight.
The outlook ter tomorrow Is partly cloudy with continued mild tempora-
Gray said Held then drove back to Loganton, went to the home of a neighbor, Donald Quiggle, and shot him dead. WIFE WOUNDED
He also wounded Quiggle’s wife and another person and reportedly took several guns before heading for his own home, Gray said.
Re was captured about 95 minutes after the first shots were fired.
Police were in Held’s home—17 miles southeast of Lock Haven—waitihg for Him. He was shot in the hands and legs while on the sidewalk.
4 / 4.4
He' was reported in serious condition in Lock Haven Hospital, where all the dead and wounded also were taken.
State Police flew in 17 pints of blood from Wilkes-Barre for the wounded.
Officers were not able to say Immediately what kind of weapons were used in the shootings.
ers late in the day or at night.
Wednesday’s outlook offers colder weateer with a possibility of showers.
*	★	4
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today and tonight, tomorrow, 10.,
The weekend weather was in the 40s on Saturday and climbed Into the 60s yesterday. A freezing low of 32 was reached early yesterday morning.
By 1 p.m. the mercury warned to 60.
Indian Summer May Be in the Air
A hint of an Indian summer may be tares. There will be a chance of show-in the air today since the weatherman
dent for labor relations, said employes could be back on- the job Wednesday “at the earliest:”
Ford officials ■ have said it will be several days after workers return to their jobs before production can resume.
See Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-8
Denise and Reuther headed the opposing bargaining teams in 13 days of intensive negotiations before the contract was agreed on early yesterday.
4	4	*
Reuther said the union’s gains represent “our share of the increase in productivity and cannot possibly form the basis for increasing prices.”
UNION ESTIMATE
Ford said the new contract will raise wages 45% to 90% cents an hour over its three-year span. The union estimates that its 20,000 skilled tradesmen at Ford will average $1.02 more hourly.
At the rate of $1 an hour increase in wages, fringe benefits and premium pay, the new contract would cost Ford $2,000 more per year for each of its 160,000 workers, thu§ close to a billion dollars in the three years of the contract.
Here are the major gains in the new contract:
• /Compensation guaranteeing workers, depending on seniority, as much as 95 per cent of their annual wage, less $7.50 weekly work-related expenses, regardless of layoffs.
•	An immediate raise of 20 cents an hour added to the $3.43 the average Ford worker now gets.
4	4	4
•	Skilled workers get an additional increase of 30 cents an hour, making a 50-cent total.
•	All workers get a 3 per cent raise during eaclj of the last two-years of the three-year pact. Depending on a workers' seniority, the raise will be between 9% and 17% cents.
•	Ford has agreed to guarantee at least six cents an i hour in cost of living increases during the last two years of the contract. No new cost of living allowances will be paid during the first year of the contract.
4	4	4
Equal pay for Canadian and American workers, one of the union’s top demands, was “the only major thing we didn’t win,” Reuther said:
PENSIONS INCREASED
Pensions for both present and future retirees are increased from $4^5 monthly for each year' of service to $5.25. Beginning in 1969 pensions for the first time will be tied to pay scales, ranging from $5.50 for the lowest paid to $6.00 for the highest paid worker.
The new contract also calls for additional holidays, giving five-day weekends for Christmas' beginning in 1968 and for New Years in 1969. The old contract provided nine holidays annually.
4	4	4
A prescription drug plan, a $3 monthly payment to defray cost of part B of medicare for retirees, and increased relief time for assembly line workers also were included.
Road Probe Ruling Asked
LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney today asked the State Supreme Court to decide, as soon as possible, whether the State Court of Appeals may name a grand juror to probe the Highway' Department.
4	4	4
In an unprecedented move, Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley petitioned tee Court of Appeals Oct. 13 for a grand jury investigation of alleged wrongdoing in the Highway Department.
In the past, petitions for investigations under Michigan’s unique one-man grand
jury system always have gone to circuit court.
Writing to Supreme Court Chief Justice John R. Dethmers, Romney asked the high court to take up the question of jurisdiction as soon as possible because the issue “is of such public moment to require early determination."
It is essential, he said, that a large expenditure of public jnoney necessary for such an investigation not be made unless and until it is finally determined that the Court of Appeals has jurisdiction to order the investigation.
ROCHESTER PEACE MARCH — A group of at least\30 persons spent Saturday morning in, Rochester marching in protest to U.S. policy in Vietnam. The group walked along downtown sidewalks north about a mile then turned around and marched back. Following them was a small band ,of antiprotest marchers with signs saying “Back Our boys in Vietnam.” No incidents marred the proceedings and police kept a close watch throughout. (Sea Story, page A-4).
r ,

5
Death Claims Medical Chief of City Hospital
^Dr. Clifford T. Ekelund, long-time prominent Pontiac area physician and medical director at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday. He was 74.
Service will be held 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving sure his wife, Katharine; three daughters, Mrs. Newton Stillman of Lake Angelas, foie Ekelund of Pontine and Mrs. Bruce H. Smith of Bloomfield Hills, and eight grandchildren.
Dr. Ekelund, 149 Ottawa, had been associated with Pontiac General Hospital for many years, serving as its chief of staff in 1941.
Atoo a staff membur of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Dr. Ekelnnd had served as a consultant to Pontiac State Hospital.
In March, his years of service to the community were recognized by more than 600 persons attending a banquet in his honor at the Pontiac Elks Temple.
He received 4 citation at that time from the Oakland County Medical Society which he once headed, and tee Michigan State Medical Society.
A 1918 graduate of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Ekelund, a native of St. Paul, served in the medical corps in World War I.
He remained in Europe after the armis* tice, working with the American Red Cross in Poland from 1921-22.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
Press Publisher Elected to Board
DORADO BEACH. Puerto Rico — Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, was one of the new directors elected to the board of the Inter American Press Association at the annual meeting here.
Lee Hills, Detroit and Miami, was elected president; Augustin Edwards, Chile, first vice president, and James Copley of San Diego second vice president.
John Watkins of Providence, R.I. was named treasurer. The next annual meeting will be held in Buenos Aires. '
In Today's	|
Press
Reading Series "Study Faster and Retain f More” starts today-PAGE A-8. V
South Vietnam
Widely varied House of Rep- S resentatives emerging from election — PAGE D-S.
Soviet Union Russia is building its first air- | craft carrier — PAGE D-19.	|
Area News .............. A-4	/ i
Astrology ................04	1
Bridge ...................04	|
A—2
US PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
Limits on Bombing Stir Bitter Criticism
WASHINGTO^JAP) ~ A® Air Force general charges that target restrictions in the air war against North Vietnam caused “more pilot and airplane losses.”
Hie bitter criticism of past bombing limitation came from ' retired Maj. Gen. Gilbert E. Myers, who ended 30 years of military service as deputy commander of the 7th Air Force. He served IS months ,in Vietnam.
' * * *
He told the Senate Preparedness subcommittee in testimony released today that many idiots were killed because of heavy restrictions imposed from Washington on bombing missions in North Vietnam.
fighting with one hand tied be hind our backs, that we could have been much, more effective had we been, able to pick more lucrative targets that existed in North Vietnam, that this would have had a much greater im pact on the enemy and his ability to carry on the war ip the South,” Myers told the subcommittee Aug. 29.
AT WASHINGTON LEVEL Myers said that initially only one or two fixed targets were
J HEAVY BLOW ly In
released at a time because Harold K. Johnson* Army ojsiel
'they were all approved sft the Washington level.” /
“The existing practice! of dol ing out the targets ontf two and three at a time is too restrictive and results in more pilot and
‘I felt that we were literally| airplane losses,” he said
Haulers Vote on Compromise
Pittsburgh Turns Down
Plan; Others Accept
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Striking steel haulers in western Pennsylvania have rejected a compromise proposal to end their walkout, now in its third month.
Auto Mishaps Are fatal to 2 Area Men
A 22-year-old Highland Township man and a Commerce
“Obviously the most effective most remunerative targets North Vietnam were no! struck,” he said.
/* *
He Was the final witness before the panel, which previously recommended increased and nihre effective use of available air power against North Viet ham.
other heavily censored testimony released today, Gen.
of staff, said the Joint Chiefs of Staff unanimously recommended two years ago “as heavy a blow as possible” against important military targets in North Vietnam.
“This view was not supported,” he testified. “Therefore we supported the gradual approach that has been used since then.”
★ * ★
Gen. Wallace M. Greene, commandant of ttoK-Jdarine Corps, testified he advocated more effective bombing and I m also advocating more bombing if that is necessary.”
I have advocated the rapid and heavy application of air,.
Birmingham Area N0ws
Cavanagh, Hudson Take Rostrum on Wednesday
LEARNING HOW — Approximately 300 Junior high school girls met at Waterford Township’s Mason Junior High Saturday for a clinic for cheerleaders. Girls went through
NdMc Prtti Photo
all the leaping and yelling tactics -they Will Use at future games. Giving pointers is Kathy Toles (right), Mason ninth grader. „
Yiet War Protest Ends; Thousands Support GIs
Nixon Will Reveal Candidacy in '68
ABOARD SS INDEPEND-I ENCE UP) — Former Vice Presi-
B1RMINGHAM — Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Joseph L. Hudson Jr., chairman of die New Detroit Committee will speak at separate engagements here Wednesday night.
Gavanagh will address the junior League of Birmingham at their membership meeting in the Little Theater in Seaholm High School at 7:30 p.m. Topic for, the Mayor’s talk is the Metropolitan Complex.” Hudson is the second speaker in a series of five meetings sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Council on Human Relations relating to reactions the Detroit riots last summer and present race relations.
I He will speak at the Birmingham Community House at 8:30 Ip.m. on the work and goals of I his New Detroit Committee which was created Jointly by Detroit’s Mayor Cavanagh and Gpv. George Romney.
report states that . Hie present Arlington-Shirley sewers are inadequate to cany the flow from heavy rain storms. The only alternative, according to the report, is to have downspouts in the area disconnected from the sewers.
’ •* * *
If the commission determines the necessity for the project, the engineering department would proceed to design the sewer and prepare construction drawings and estimate cost. It could be completed by the summer of 1968.
Only 1 City Fjre Possibly Linked. to Explosive Oil
Pontiac fire department officials said today only one minor fire has occurred in the city which might; be connected with
WASHINGTON I* marshals hauled
U.S.rOn” program, Mth last-stand motorists keeping
thousands of their
Township man were killed in P°wer tar?ets in Nort|> Viet-group of Vietnam war	SS
»—«<->	nam as well as in South Viet-[testers from Pentagon grounds Ught h	*° b ck up **“ pr
[Woodland died
driving went out of control on Duck Lake Road in Highland Township and skidded into a tree, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
It was ttte first reported rejec ,. .	.
tion of the proposal worked outlj!*stantly. „when by governors’ representatives of.^J^f "* *** seven states.
Strikers in Cleveland, Ohio, and Buffalo, N.Y., have accepted the pact. The National Steel Carriers Association and ait Independent group of trucking firms also have approved it.
The votes of strikers in ail Investigators said Averill was states are being tabulated at traveling south near Englemari Gary, Ind., and will be released about 5 p.m. when he apparent-late today by William Kusley, ty slid at a curve and ran off the trucker who started the1 the road, walkout.	I	*	*	*
Hie strikers rejected the Sp. 4 Gary S. Millar, 21, of proposal by a 462-341 margin in 4037 Van Stone, Commerce Pittsburgh Sunday, hooting Township, was reported killed
nnm wherever thev miiiht he ...	w u i ence of GIs in Southeast Asia,
nam wnerever mey mignt oe , today, ending a some- „	. ,
found, Greene said.	. . ,	.___.	„	Hundreds were arrested in
times-violent weekend rally andjthe Washlngton	pro.
march on the troop-surround- j te't. Dozens were injured. And
when warned that a thumbs down vote might result in a long, hard and possibly fruitless struggle.
“It is my personal opinion ... that it would be a wise decision to accept the recommendations and to resume work as a unified group,” Daniel Berger told some 800 strikers meeting in a Roman Catholic high school.
Berger, attorney for the strikers, said, “This contract would represent a tremendous victory that no'one anticipated when the strike started many weeks ago.”
The strikers apparently were upset over a remark made by William J. Hart, Pennsylvania secretary of labor, and dis-satisfied with a key provision—the amount of time they must wait at mills before collecting penalty payment. ,
later in the day when the vehicle he was driving rolled over on 1-96 in Handy Township, Livingston County. Millar was home on leave after serving with the Army in Vietnam.
Counterfeit $20 Bill Is Passed at Market
A $20 bill used to pay for groceries at Grubb’s Market, 340 Osmun, yesterday is one of a series of counterfeit bills circulated in the area during the past month, according to Pontiac police.
FAVORED MORE
When the subcommittee issued its recommendations Aug. 31 it said the top generals favored more bombing.
Both ground force generals disagreed with earlier testimony by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who said even the Joint Chiefs admitted some of the targets they recommended — but were not authorized to bomb—were insignificant.
★ * *
McNamara said only a few of several hundred bombing targets asked by the military had not been authorized.
Individually some of these might seem unimportant, Gens. Greene and Johnson said, but as a package they called them important .. to the over-all military mission.
MAJOR PORTS
Greene, Johnson and Myers urged that Haiphong and other major ports of North Vietnaiq be closed by bombing, mining or blockade.
They advocated bombing major rail and transportation lines over which munitions and other war supplies pour into North Vietnam from Red China, the Soviet Union and other Communist sources.
ed military nerve center of the nation.
★ Hr it
Sponsors hailed the demonstration by an estimated 35,000 as the birth of a new peace movement but, in contrast Americans turned out by the tens of thousands in the New York metropolitan area over the weekend to parade peacefully in a mass show of support for U.S. fighting men in Vietnam.
The demonstrations, sp sored by the National Committee for Responsible Patriotism, included a nationwide “Lights
Dr. Ekelund Is Dead at 74
(Continued From Page One) After returning to Minnesota and serving his internship at Minnesota General Hospital, Dr Ekelund and his wife moved to Pontiac in 1926 Active in church, fraternal and professional groups, Dr. Ekelund was a former senior *	*	*	| warden and former member of
Johnson and Greene opposed|the vestry at All Saints Epis-any halt in bombing of North Vietnam.
Officers said the bill, serial number B15341422A, was by a woman.
The Weather
passed lOn/yS/i/pping
Is Threatened by Hurricane
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny, warmer and becoming windy today. Highs 88 to 73. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Lows M to 51. Tuesday: partly cloudy and continued mild with a chance of showers late in the day or night. Winds south to southwest Increasing to 1$ to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: showers and cooler. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today and tonight, 18 per cent Tuesday.
Teday In Pontiac	Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac
Lqweit temperature, preceding I a.m.	---------— '---------
Highest temperature
i tomorrow at 7:14 a.m.
» today at *:3S a.m.
t at 2:04 p.m.
copal Church.
He has been credited with a major role in the fight establishing the Michigan Medical Service, Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
Jr dr *
The family’Ttquests that memorials may to^made to the Pontiac Gen^njT'Hdspital Library Fund or(2the All Saints Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.
a few got inside the huge fivesided building.
WWW
Dave, Dellinger, chief organizer of the march, declared those who oppose the war now have shifted “from simple dissent to
RESIST TO LAST On a plazalike area just outside the Pentagon’s m a 1 entrance a hard-core hand of dissenters—some bearded, some shaggy haired, some wearing trinkets of the hippie cult, some rather normal college types — resisted to the last.
At midnight Sunday, when their permit to stage a “nonvi-demonstration expired, •med with night sticks and pistols and aided by military police carried the protestors to Army vans.
The Defense Department said 208 were hauled to a federal detention center at Occoquan Va., where most of the 439 persons arrested earlier had been taken.
j	w	w
After the last demonstrator departed, there was a moment of silence and' then a wave of cheering from the troops. The marshals then applauded the soldiers.
WWW In the' biggest event in support! of U.S. fighting men, a parade in Newark, N.J., had 60,-marchers with about an equal number of spectators.
w	w	j
Some 100,000 persons marched in several New York City boroughs and on Long Island, with another estimated 100,000 look: ing on. About 6,000 inarched in Waterbury, Conn, i
dent Richard M. Nixon plans to toniht pri” to theCity Com- Ze	o tori oil
announce in mid-January that | mission meeting ^ Munici- “f" "Une he’s a candidate for thelpal BuiUling at , pm on the and gasoline.
Republican presidential nomi-|necesait of lnstaiijng a reUef Four calls have been received nation, his assoriatos report L,wer ^ ghirley Drive from Nlxonleads PresidentJohn-Uncoln north to a point mid-son 49 to 4* .per cent in the L^	^ northerl junc.
in 'the 1968. election. Five per M ^ w ★
cent were undecided. It was the first time that Nixon ever showed greater strength than Johnson in this poll.
Before Nixon announces, informants said, he will make appearances in New Hampshire, W1 s c o n s i n, Nebraska: and Oregon, four key presidential primary states.
A preliminary report from the Engineering Department estimates cost at $65,000. If the project is approved by the commission, a second hearing will be set to confirm the assessment roll.
WWW
The' engineering department
by the fire department from customers who purchased the mixture, which Progressive Oil Co. spokesmen said was made and distributed by mistake, w w w
Gerald Maynard, company manager, said most of the mixture was sold in five-gallon cans since Oct. 14.
He urged that persons susr pecting they may have some of the mixture contact the company on South Sqginaw ait Raeburn or the fire department.
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Out Y«ar Ago In Pontiac
temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
Boston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
„	ft*	SI
54	Si	Jeckaonvlllo	7f	«o
45	46	Kenaie C ity	ft2	61
46	4ft	Lm Angeles	If	5f
41	#	Miami Bch.
60	53	Milwaukee	6ft	IS
60	55	mw Orftnft	M
41	40	New York	to	44
63	14	Omaha
75	jo	PheenTk
72	40	Pittsburgh
66	34	St. Lours
so	to	Tampa
6ft M • |TuT City i _
64	4f	s. Francisco	6)	5ft
72	42	f. S. Merle	‘	m
55	34	Seattle	so	4f
72	40	Washington	64	y
NATIONAL WEATHER — The only precipitation expected in the country tonight is in a small area of southern Florida. Warmer weather is expected for the eastern third of the nation with cooler weather scheduled for the rest of the country. -
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Newly developed Hurricane Heidi offered only a threat to ships at sea as it moved away from land far out in the Atlantic today, the NaUonal Hurricane Center Miami reported.
The 6 a.m. EDT advisory said Heidi was centered near Latitude 33.0 north, Longitude 60.5 west, or about 250 miles east-northeast of Bermuda and 1,60( j miles east-northeast qf Miami.
WWW
The stonm was moving east-northeast at about 25 miles per hour.
Ships which radioed reports on Heidi were reported chang ing course to avoid the storm, Forecasters said Bermuda and the U.S. mainland would not be endangered if Heidi maintained her course.
UPGRADED
The hurricane center upgraded Heidi from a tropical storm to a hurricane in the midnight advisory when her winds increased to an estimated 85 m.p.h. near the eye of the storm.
W w w
Heidi moved out of range of land-based radar on Bermuda shortly after midnight. Forecasters called for little increase in intensity, but said Heidi could increase in size today and tonight. The storm had gale force winds extending out 175 miles to the northeast and 75 miles to the southwest. Bermuda was on Heir’s weak side, the hurricane center reported, and a spokesman said jhe resort had winds of only about 15 m.p.h.
UAW Skilled May Hold Key to Ratification Vote
DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther has a reputation for getting what he wants at the bargaining table and members of his United Auto Workers union have traditionally gone along with his decisions, i Will they approve the agreement that the 80-year-old union chief won from Ford Motor Co.?
W [ W w ■
Are the union’s 160,000 Ford members ready to ratify the contract and go back to the assembly lines?
"I haven’t seen the contract yet, but it looks like the men are going to ratify it,” said Pat Ewing, a district committeeman for Local 680 at Ford’s huge River Rouge.plant. DECISIVE FACTORS The votes of UAW skill'd tradesmen could be the decisive factors In ratification meetings planned for Tuesday and Wednesday.
The craft workers (Ford has 20,000) have called for $1.00 more an hour than production line employ's.
j,Ju. w t w
The contract agreed on Sunday calls for $0 cents more an hour for skilled workers above the 20 cents won for everybody in an immediate increase.
“My personal opinion,” said one top skilled trades leader at Local 600, “is that after 40-some days on the picket lines the skilled worker' will accept the package.	;
NEVER TURNED DOWN “Skilled tradesmen have habit of talking one way i voting another. “You’ve got to remember that historically skilled tradesmen in Local 800 have never turned down a national agreement.”
Though a minority, the skilled workers this year have the right to veto the entire contract if they are not pleased with certain segments.
Reuther plans to go on television in Detroit Tuesday at noon to sell his pact ‘to the Ford membership. )
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TfiE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
A 3

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(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first, article is a 15-part series designed to help students study faster and retain more.)
By The Heading Laboratory Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Obviously, the key to better grades is the teacher.
The old cliche says, '“If you can’t fight ’em, join ’em,” and since there’s no point in working at cros&purposes with your teacher, learn how to work with himr
Working with a teacher is not the same as apple polishing. You have to work with people ail your life; start making a science of it.
Here are the major things to look for when studying a teach
•	What part of the course does he like best? What part does he like least? Watch out for small points that your teacher spends a lot of time on — he likes those points: They may be on a test.
•	Does he like arguments in the classroom? (Not fights, of course, but intelligent discussion of both sides of a problem). Some' teachers don’t—usually because they’re pressed for /time. But try yours out. firing up a question that cohtradicts one of his own statements. If he likes it, do it again. If he doesn
it may be best to keep quiet when you disagree. There’s no point in irritating him.
•	Does he mark for class participation, or does he just count tests? This will usually depend on the size bf his classes; the best way to find out is to ask your teacher:
•	Does he like to give pop quizzes? Check for this with other students who have already had your teacher.
•	What kind of tests does he give? Essay questions? True-False? Multiple choice?
What kind of answers does like? Good understanding main idea? Tiny detail You’ll have to adjust y< studying to his tests.
•	See if he has “g< days” and “bad days.” Mondays are just as rough on teachers as they are on you. Don’t go out of your way to give your teacher a hard time on his bad dfiys.
•	Make a private appointment with. ypur teacher. It can be helpful to both of you.
(NEXT: How to Study.)
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— MINTS
Rochester Yawns at Viet War Protest
By ED BLUNDEN
ROCHESTER — Only a small ripple was cheated here in the normal Saturday routine by a march protesting U.S. policy in the Vietnam war. f
The local protest was a minimarch in comparison to the giant protest carried out in the nation’s capital over the weekend.
An estimated 30 to 50 persons participated in the protest that hardly interrupted Saturday morning shopping in Rochester’s downtown area.
Bearing such signs as “Stop the* War,” and “Bring Our Boys Back,” they braved 40-degree temperatures to walk from the National Bank of Detroit, Rochester Branch, to the North Hill Plaza and back, taking about an hour.
★ ★ ★
The minor traffic jam may have occurred anyway as the downtown was packed with Saturday shoppers—few of whom paid the slightest bit of attention to'the march.
PROTEST PROTESTERS
One group who did pay attention was a small band of persons protesting the protest. Carrying a flag and a small sign saying “Support Our Boys in Vietnam” the mini-antiprotest
group dogged the footsteps of the marchers in a march of their own.	,	,
Richard Tucker, history teacher at Oakland University and leader of the war protestors, said his movement “just grew.” He pointed out most of his followers were not college students at all. They were mostly older men and women with children.
He said the idea for a march in Rochester to coincide with marches in bigger cities across the nation came up late in the week, and there was little time to organize,
A spokesman for the antiprotesters said the same thing to account for their small crowd of about six.
INSULTS EXCHANGED
Some insults were shouted back and forth’ between the groups end a few were hurled from passing cars. Such cries as “finks,” “Commies,” “rats” broke the otherwise quiet, chilly air.
Rochester and State Police cars followed every move. Plainclothes detectives, looking a little out of place,- seemed everywhere. There may have been more police than marchers on hand.
After an uneventful return march everyone packed up their flags and signs and went home.
State Traffic Claims Lives of 14 Persons on Weekend
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents took 14 lives in Michigan over the weekend, including a 34-year-old man struck by a hit-and-run driver.
Voss Bond of Inkster was struck by the unidentified motorist Saturday, while walking across Middle Belt in Inkster.
The Associated Press count of traffic fatnUtlM began 6-p.m. Friday and ended midnight yesterday.
Other victims were:
David R. Miller, 27, of Montague, died after his sports car flipped end-over-end while rolling over .arid disintegrating when it went out of control just north of Montague, pear Muskegon, Saturday.
Clifton Salisbury, 40, of Lake Pigeon, died when the auto he was driving veered left of center of U.S. 12 east of Lake Pigeon in St. Joseph County and
hit a tractor-trailer truck head-on Saturday.
Roger Harris, 17, of- Paw Paw, a passenger In a car that ran off M40 in Berrien County and rolled over yesterday.
Ralph Mitchell, 43, of South Haven, a passenger in a car that ran off the road in South Haven yesterday.
* * *
Rickey Lee Brannman, 21, of Flint, the driver of a car that ran off Beecher Road at the intersection of M43 in Shiawassee County yesterday.
Thomas Franklin Bucholtx, 35,. of Mount Pleasant, the driver of a car that ran off U.S. 10 in Lake County and,rolled over Saturday.
CAR STRUCK WALL
David P. Saari, 29, of Houghton, whose car struck a concrete wall yesterday near the intersection of U.S. 41 and M26 in Hancock.
Gary S. Miller, 21, of Milford, whose
car rolled over Saturday night on 1-06 in Livingston County’s Handy Township.
Clifford D. Shauver, 25, of Lansing, who was a passenger in a car that hit a tree in Isabella County’s Nottawa Township Saturday night.
Duane Averill, 22, of Highland, whose car struck a tree in Oakland County’s Highland Township Saturday night.
HIT TELEPHONE POLE
Anthony Czmyr, 41, of Detroit, whose, car collided with another car in Ann Arbor Township and careened into a telephone pole last night.
Robert L. Mason, 30, Onondaga, who crossed the center line of U.S. 232 in Romeo Township and collided with a truck last night.
★ ★ ★
Richard B. Barshaw, 5, 'Omer, who was a passenger in a car that ran off a rural road and struck a tree last night in Arenac County.
Hearing on Mall Rezoning Tomorrow in W. Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP |g£ A public hearing to rezone a five-acre addition to the Pine Lake Mall will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Township Hall by the Township Planning Commission.
The parcel is east of Orchard Lake Road and directly south of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. Pine Lake Mall Associates, Birmingham, is requesting a zoning change from residential to commercial.
The land Is expected to be used lor parking and some businesses, said a township building department spokesman.
The eight acres previously zoned as part of Pine Lake Mall are south of the area up for rezoning and border Orchard Lake and Lone Pine roads. This land is vacant.
The commission will also consider a multiple and commercial rezoning request for about 86 acres north of 14-Mile and west of Drake.
REQUESTS
Developer Louis Savage, Detroit, is asking that 30 acres be rezoned for multiple dwellings and II acres for commercial buildings. The remaining acre-V.
Cranbrook
Events
Following is a list of special 8 events taking place at the facilities 1 at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road 1 in Bloomfield Hills this week. §
GARDENS OF CRANBROOK | HOUSE—Last month to see formal | and casual plantings, cascades, |; statuary and pinewalks — open Tuesdays through Fridays from | 1-5 p.m. and on weekends from P 10-6 p.m., admission.
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK i —A rummage sale will be held at | the church on Thursday at 9 a.m. 1 Sunday services are 7:30, 9 and 2 10:45 a.m.
PLANETARIUM — Public dem- | onstrations Wednesday at 4 p.m. I and weekends at 2:30 and 3:30 | p.m. Topic this month is “Color hi | the Sky,” admission 25 cents.
ATOMARIUM - Public demon- | strations Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and §, by appointment.
age will remain single - family residential.
Two site plans will be up for approval by the commission.
One plan is for a temporary church building for the Methodist Union of Greater Detroit on the north side of Walnut Lake Road between Green and Orchard Lake roads.
The other is for an addition to a lawn maintenance shop at 2140 Walnut Lake Road. Stewart Schultz, owner of the shop, is presenting the site plan.
Schultz is planning to build the addition onto the west -of the present building.
Imlay City Is Seeking to Meet Regulations on Its Public Dump
IMLAY CITY - The village is taking steps to comply with a recent Michigan Public Act regulating the operation of public dumps.
The Village Council this summer has completely fenced in the dump on Summers Road in Imlay Township, hired a full-time operator for the three days a week it is open, built a shelter for him, and agreed on the trial use of a used bulldozer with eventual purchase in mind, said Village Manager Harvey Weatherwax.
He said that the Imlay dump has remained open and hopes to receive the required license, in the near future.
Troy Library Unit to Hold Story Hour on a Trial Basis
TROY — Friends of the Troy Public Library (FTPL) will sponsor a preschool story hour on a trial basis for 8 to 5 year olds beginning Wednesday, from 10-10:30 a.m. at the library, 5044 Rochester Road.
Response will determine if the program will be continued on Wednesdays as a regular feature, said President Mrs. Calvin Blankenship.
On Thursday, Eugene Larson of the Learning and Resource Center of Oakland Community College, will be guest speaker at the genera] meeting of the library group. He will review recent popular books.
On Nov. 2-4 the FTPL’s sixth annual book sale will be held in the basement of the Troy City Hall at 500 Big Beaver announced Mrs. Blankenship.
★ * *
Hours for the sale are 10-9 p.m. on Nov. 2 and 3 and from 10-2 p.m. on Nov. 4. Close to 10,000 books have already been gathered. .
Drop boxes are at the Troy city Hall, the library, and Bob’s at the corner of John R. and Wattles.
Pumpkin Sale Planned
Auburn Heights Area Jaycees will sell pumpkins door to door beginning Friday for a week. Proceeds will aid club projects, according to Paul P. Peach, project chairman.
Troy Chamber Slates Tiger Pitcher-Organist
TROY — Detroit Tigers pitcher Denny McLain will play the organ and give some baseball comments at the third annual dinner meeting of the Troy Chamber of Commerce to be held Thursday in the Troy-Clawson Elks Lodge, 1451E. Big Beaver.
Reservations are $5.lj0 each for members, wives and guests. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
School Millage to Be Topic of 2 Holly Meetings
Troy Hearing Tonight on Special Permit for Airport Construction
TROY — The Troy City Commission tonight will hold a public hearing on the application for a special use permit for the Berz Airport at 7:30 in the Troy City Hall.
The airport at 2045 W. Maple has requested permission to construct parking areas for 50 additional aircraft, drainage improvement, sealcoating of runways, and construction of aircraft tie-downs over the next two years.
★ ★ *
The City Commission will also hear a report on the possibility of asking for a millage increase to finance a new public library.
Hart to Be at Dinner
Grand RAWbs — Sen. Philip a. Hart, D-Mich., is expected to attend a Kent County Democratic party fund-rising dinner Nov. 3 at Aquinas College.
Rochester Teacher Helps Solve Problems
TeacherAsks Respect
for	Ra,
By JEANSAILE
ROCHESTER — “If you haven’t got respect, you’re nobody.”
Mrs. Elmer Fischer of Highland Park, a special education teacher at Central Junior High School, applies the maxim equally to her students and to her race.
A Negro, she serves as national president of a group of primarily Negro business and 'professional women interested in Improving the seU-image of the young Negro girl.
This last summer she served on three national committees to improve race relations, including one called by Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
* * *
“These children,” she said as she waved a motherly arm at her students, “didn’t ask to be born this way. The Negro didn’t ask for a black skin.”
EQUAL CHANCE
“Try putting yourself in the place of one of these and ask ‘What kind of attitude would I want people to have towards me?’
“We don’t want condescension, none of us. We want the chance to be recognized on our individual merits.”
Mrs. Fischer, a,warm, outgoing person interrupted her interview frequently for her students. She told one about to take a test in another room, “No one cares if you fail when you try. They do care if you just act silly.”
★ * *
She uses the same hard, common-sense approach to both students and race.
DESPAIRS AT TIMES
“We try to point out how much more happiness and satisfaction is acquired by the individual when he contributes to the community.” 1
Sometimes she despairs when she sees her students the object of taunts.
Students
“That A total community should still be so ignorant about this kind of child, that they can’t teach compassion — is beyond my belief," she said.
★ ★ ★
A woman who knew what she wanted and the contribution she wanted to make, Mrs. Fischer attended night school courses for 10 years at Wayne State University to win her degree.
HELP GIRLS
Regarding her sorority work, Mrs. Fischer said, “We take young girls aged 13 to 17 — not the prettiest or the smartest. — and for three years we attempt to help them gain some poise, some dignity and some culture.”
Revealing that recent trips to the Wayne Shakespearian Festival had been preceded by a month’s rewriting of the bard’S work on the part of the girls, Mrs. Fischer said, “They knew what they were seeing when they got there.”
She feels that contact of any kind leads to better understanding.
★	*	*
“There are Negro speakers available for club meetings,” Mrs. Fischer reveals. “Some of them are fashion designers, musicians, artists, doctors and teachers.
★	*	★
“Contact can be made through Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe at the Michigan Employment Security Commission, 7310 Woodward, Detroit.”
it	it	it.	.
“These are great people,*’ she says. “White people have got to, realize that we’re not all stinkers. We’re not all alcoholics. We’re not all prostitutes.”
“It’s only through understanding that we can win respect.”
HOLLY — Two public meetings regarding the upcoming $5.2 million bond vote on Oct. 30 will be held for Holly School District residents this week •*§ Wednesday at the Davisburg Elementary School and Thursday at the Holly Junior High School Both meetings Will be at 8 p.m.
Sponsoring the meetings is ihe “Bonds for Better Schools Committee,” which has endorsed the request by the Board of Education.
Committee Chairman Roger G. Gillespie said the increase in millage, if voters passed the issue, would not be more than 4.5, mills. He said that this would not be more than 7 cents a day or $24.75 a year based on Hie average home of $5,500 valuation.
The bond issue sought is to pay for a new junior high, an addition and remodeling of the senior high, developing and improving present school. sites, and equipping and ^furnishing new school facilities.
W ★	★
“The members of the Bonds for Better Schools Committee do not feel that this is too high a cost to pay for the quality of education that, the children of Holly area would receive from an up-to-date educational institution, for the advancement in recreational facilities (a much needed running track), and for the safety of the children in modem fadlities,” said Gillespie.
The committee alko plana a series of neighborhood meetings in the homes of interested citizens.
School Drawings Up for OK Tonight
The Huron Valley Board of Education will consider for approval tonight the final drawings and specifications for Watson Elementary School.
* * ★
Hie meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of Milford High School, 2380 S. Milford Road, Milford.
The school, to be completed Jan., 1969, will be built in the southeast portion of Milford Village. It is being designed by Richard Prince, Kalamazoo architect.
Part of the $7.5 million bond issue approved by voters last year will finance the school.
The board will also be considering adoption of a $3,940,759 budget for the 1967-68 school year. This budget would leave the district $26,342 in the black.
The board is also expected to make an improved investment of the building and site fund of about $5 million.
County Social Worker to Speak in Clarkston
CLARKSTON — Donald Bachman, supervisor of the Oakland County Department of Social Services, will discuss the “Attitude of Children Toward School, Home and Parents” for the Clarkston Area Youth Assistance Committee.
♦	Sr	★
He will speak at 8 tonight in the Independence Township Hall Anex, 90 N. Main.
.★	★	*
Bachman is also casework field instructor for the graduate school of social work of the University of Michigan, Oakland University and St. Mary’s College.
Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
48 West Huron Street
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
Hunt A. rnamuw
Chairman ot tha Board
Howard a. RWIUU, II
Jokw W. imntu XxecutlvR Vice Pruldent
Secretary • Director
Aato McCm.tr
o. Miunu JORDAW
It Seems to Me ... .
Nation’s Crime Statistics Reveal Dismaying Facts *
Newspaper readers are frequently struck by the fact that the arrest or conviction of a lawbreaker often concludes:
“He was arrested on a similar charge three years ago.”
SometiWs, the identification is with an entirely disassociated crime or the account terminates with:
“He was freed on parole two years ago.”
★ ★ ★
Cold, statistics do seem to indicate that once an individual deviates from the straight and narrow paths, he has a predilection for repeating. Obviously there are many cases where the offender learns that “crime doesn’t pay” and henceforth follows the same norms of procedure observed by the bulk of humanity.
Yet studies disclose that in one year 55% of all offenders who were released were re-arrested within two and a half years.
This is rather startling.
Further, it’s discouraging.
The statistics on parolees are a cause for reflection, also. Frequently, hardened criminals Or even first offenders are set free early and a wave of indignation sweeps the area. Perhaps the parole authorities figured they were justified, but again facts are dismaying:
Some 57% of offenders released on parole in one year were re-arrested within the following three years.
Laymen are often shocked at the
amount of “time off’ that many, many criminals receive for “good behavior.” Sometimes this reduces the sentences to a point that seems simply absurd.
Again, the sentence many receive follows such huge variations we’re nonplussed. For a serious offense, a criminal may be sentenced to “from 5 to 15 years.” The connection between these two is difficult to follow. If he possibly deserves 15 years, by what stretch of the imagination can he be turned loose in five — minus time off for “good behavior.” ★ ★ ★
Statistics show that an astounding 67% of the prisoners released after earning “time off” are re-arrested.
Further, some have difficulty in understanding how so many apparently guilty crooks are “acquitted or dismissed.’!
Figures show that an amazing 87% of these are re-arrested within 30 months.
★ ★ ★
Some 72% of persons granted probation for stealing automobiles are re-atrested for entirely different crimes in one year. Perhaps these figures don’t necessarily prove that ‘‘once a crook, always a crook” can be sound logic; but they do tend to show that criminality is difficult to “cure.”
Many people think that courts are currently too lenient with many law-breakers. The experience of the judges should weigh much more heavily than the untutored opinions of “the man in the street;” but the old codger along the highway does have something, backing up his thought in the light of these statistics.
Growing Population . . . .
Boys and girls, do you know how fast we’re growing? It’s incredible. It’s hard to believe.
Here are some statistics that tell the tale briefly. From the time of Jesus Christ until the Mayflower ploughed the so-called briny deep, the world’s population took about 1,600 years to double.
That’s a leisurely pace.
Everything was under control.
At the present rate of increase — and that’s something
more than 2% a year—today’s population will leap from 3.3 , billion to almost seven billion by the year 2,000.
That’s only 33 years from now.
Remember, 33—not 1,600.
★ ★ ★
This might be a pleasant, happy, positive contemplation' except for one fact: the greatest growths are where the people are dying of starvation, eyen today.
Voice of the People:

David Lawrence Says:
2 Senators View Vietnam Policy
WASHINGTON-Two United States senators, both conscientious men — one a Democrat and the other a Republican — have just made
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed has lost four-fifths of its business notebook of you? peripatetic re- because of deadly union rules, porter*	A whole heap of movies have
Many spectator have wondered b“" «“*• ibrMd f-or • • why hotly disputed decisions on the V *'if	■
gridiron haven't been referred by of- the odds jre high that.t wdl be fictals to the automatic replay. The "v“lv'1‘ ta “ *ccid'“' A.J» answer is because of the anglro. The	““ Department study shows
man on the ground has e mich more	«* 0,‘h<>? Investigated were
accurate pirture than the camera n trouble of some sort - many from an angle. In the lgtter case, tmm. the usual figure, things often look like something they	★	★	★
aren’t at all............Rumor „ . .	,, ,
says Dean Mautin wiU head a new ., f®1 t<K>	“*»'	«f-
golf course in Beverly Hills	costing	’'““D *“ounca> "“f1** «*
*18 million. Apparently	the	trees	Players had passed four mil taon. To-
will have gold leaves, 'f	^y it s pest ten mdhon and there are
★	*	’★	heard: “She doesn’t have the legs for
Scouts advise	mini-skirts but she has the nerve.”
me Mariorie	........... . Sign in an empty, de?
WhiteMdeserves	sertCd stpre: “We undersold every-
mention as one	body...............Barry Nelson
of the area’s at-	says the ideal French divorce is one
tractive rirls	ih which the wife 8ets the children
81 M'''	and the husband gets the maid...
or 'John 'Lind'-	Dept, of Cheers and Jeers:
aay, New York,	the C s-loajng dayhght saying time
Ja determined to	^"1 ,th« J’s-the legislntor. that
make New York	th*t second d.s.t on poor,
a top movie marjorie helpless Michigan, producing center. Hollywood	—Harold A*Fitzgerald
to what the American policy in Vietnam, should be.
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-|______
Mo., thinks LAWRENCE there should be a pause in the fighting to find out what the enemy will do. Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, calls for a realistic appraisal and says that “the third world war, . Communist style,” has been going on for 20 years.
He adds that the United States faces a grave crisis unless it pursues a firm course and rallies the other nations of the world to support its leadership in the ' effort to safeguard human freedom.
As for Sen. Symington’s idea — to stop the bombing and all military operations and see what would happen — an Associated Press dispatch from Hanoi, contributed by an Australian who is a correspondent for Communist papers, makes it clear that the North Vietnamese government doesn’t want “negotiations” and merely seeks “talks” that could last ten yean.
Presumably it would continue to infiltrate and to attempt to take over South Vietnam.
The Utah senator believes that “we should not go into any negotiations with anyone until we can he sure that at the end of the negotiations South Vietnam will still be free and independent.”
IN JEOPARDY
He feels that “premature
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Cavill of Highland;
54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Forist Cotcher of 3745 Squirrel Road;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jossman Arnold of Oxford;
55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton;
82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Munro of Waterford Township;
56th wedding anniversary.
withdrawal” or “capitulation” would put all nations in the Pacific—including Korea, Japan, Australia, New Zealand and the Philippines — into jeopardy.
Bennett explains that to ns negotiation is “a process by which decisions are reached through mutual concessions.” But that to the Communists “it is merely an extension of the conflict on a different level.”
He points out that in Korea “negotiations” are still going on after 15 years of “fruitless peace conferences in Geneva.”
So, while the “demonstrations” and the protests against the Vietnam war may give some comfort to the parents of ’boys of draft age, actually such moves merely harden the determination of the enemy to hang on for an expected surrender by the Americans.
.* * ★
This kind of s t r a t e g> is dangerous. Not only may it prolong “World War III, Communist style,” but it could also precipitate someday a war more terrible than all preceding conflicts.
(CaWTlfM. 1H7, iihtrt-H»l Syndicate)
Bob Cbnsidine Says:
Bitter Life of World Poor Spelled Out Graphically
Replies to Crithim of Actions of Parents
\ In answer to the lady who spoke so disparag-: ingly of the parents of the Thorne boy, it. is sad when parents have to take sqch drastic measures to get help for their son. Tte is a mental case, so do not confuse his actions with deliberate acts of violence such as you named. This i$ a 16-year-old boy with definite overt acts of hostility toward his immediate associates. His strength would be the ..strength of a man, Could you handle him?. Are you equipped mentally, physically and in your home to treat this person? I’m not, and neither were his parents.
■ ★	★ , *
Your question of what’s wrong with Michigan courts is a good one. What is wrong with our courts that they won’t listen to a request for help for one so obviously qualifying? These parents pay taxes as we all do, so why wasn’t this boy placed in an institution years ago when maybe he could have been helped?
★	★ ★
I’m sure the mother is heartbreakjngly aware of her inability to cope with this situation. Put yourself in her place and know whereof you speak before you condemn.
IMOGENE TAYLOR 596 MT' CLEMENS
‘Question Timing of City Intersection Light’
Not being a traffic engineer, I can’t understand why the traffic light at Baldwin-Gakland is presently cycled at 32 seconds green for Allison-Baldwin and only 22 seconds green for Oakland, despite the 100-200 per cent heavier load on the latter. Can this setting be intended?
'	J. B. SCALES
86’A N. SAGINAW
‘Puzzled by Attitudes of Young Men Today’
I find it impossible to understand the attitude of our young men toward their duty to their country. Have they not been taught patriotism? Have they no spirit of adventure? Have they no regard for the future of their homeland? Have they any idea how working people in other countries have to live? Doesn’t opportunity mean anything to them? Have they lost all qualities of being men?
★ ★ ★
Can it be fear? Thousands of people are killed every year on our highways but these draftdodgers do not hesitate to drive a car. Serving one’s own country is being a man, doing a mail’s job as only a man can. I hate to believe that our youth > today are any less.
F. A. M.
Another Gives Opinion on Union Dues
In answer to “Union Worker’s Wife,” a lot of us feel the same as you but nothing can be done but pay. Walter Reuther has become a dictator as far as the union goes and the working man is a piece of machinery for him to attain his goals. The factory man is as well off with the pay-check he brings home as striking and having the cost of living go sky high. We need our union but I don’t think a person should expect all pay and no work. You can carry things too far.
MRS. JOSEPH E. COOL
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 23, the, 296th day of 1967 with 69 to follow.
The moon is between its full pjiase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
* . * *
On this day in history:
Ip 1915, some 25,000 women marched ip New York City demanding the right to vote in the 48 states. .	,
NEW YORK - More than a billion human beings are buried deep in wretchedness in this world. >
“Mis s i o n,” published b y the Society for | the propaga-tion of theI Faith, spells it; out graphically| in i t s current! issue.
The text, illustrated by a CONSIDINE stark photograph of a ghastly shantytown, taken by the great Henry Cartier-Bresson, is as follows:	*
“This is life for 1.25 million people. If you live here, you would have to:
•	Take out all furniture, Except 'a few old blankets, a mat, one table and a chair.
•	Take away all clothing, except your oldest dress, suit and one pair of shoes for the head of the family.
•	Remove the pantry and kitchen; leave a small bag of flour, soihe sugar, salt, a few moldy potatoes and a hand-full of dried bean's for tonight’s dinner.
•	Dismantle the bathroom, shut off all water, remove all electricity.
•	Cancel all newspapers, magazines, book-club subscriptions. Your family is illiterate. There is one radio for the town.
•	Remove the postman, the firemen, any service. Move the school at least five mile; away, cut it td two rooms, enough for less than half the children. Move the nearest clinic 10 miles away. Replace the doctor with a midwife.
•	Throw away bankbooks, stock certificates, pension plans, insurance policies. Leave the family a cash hoard of $5.
•	Move the family to a toolshed. Take away the house; replace 10,000 neighborhood houses with shanties.
\ • Lop off 26-80 years in life expectancy."
* jh • .*‘"
How’s your, champagne?
Caesar, Hannibal, Napoleon,
Wellington, Grant, Lee, Foch, Pershing and MacArthur will be surprised — wherever they are — by the following announcement by Dr. Nicholas A. Begovich, vice president of the Hughes Aircraft Co.;
“Any future global conflict in which electronic command and control systems are used will be won by the nation with the best computer programs and programmers.”
★ * *
You may compute when ready, Gridley!
Question and Answer
I’m sure I’m right, hot will you verify for the sake of an argument that people in the U.S. have more room in their houses than any place in the world. My friend says other countries have more rooms per person than we do.
L.J.
REPLY
Hope you don’t have any money on this one. Belgium is first with .6 persons per room while the U.S. has .7 per room. Not only that, the U.S. shares second place with Australia, Canada, Denmark, New Zealand, Switzerland, and England, according to U.S. government figures.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Justice Courts
Jackson Citizen Patriot
Justice is not just an idle word in Flint, according to Flint City Attorney Charles A. Forrest Jr. or in many other, places for that matter;
Forrest testified before legislators endeavoring to come up with a valid )>lan for the replacement of justice courts.
The Legislature hvas until next year to carry out the 1983 Michigan CouStltutkm’s provision abolishing Justices of the Peace and replacing them with a better system.
“I strongly f e e 1 we should retain municipal courts,” said Forrest in tones not altogether altruistic.
He went on to say. that the Flint Municipal Court makes a “profit” of about 8900,000 a yea!*, which is used to defray the cost of general law en-
It is also common for boards of supervisors and city officials to increase the projected “profits” from this source at budget time, telling jurists they expect more income from the case load.
Some of the annual ihcrease in income from court'operation is attributable to increased work loads.
* * *
One must wonder, however; whether the profit idea planted in the minds of jurists by those responsible for establishing budgets doesn’t subconsciously have something to do with increased court income.
gether. Children will be taught in. groups according to their needs. They will move around, working in different groups for various subjects, according to their abilities. A team of teachers and associates will have charge of each colony of children.
★ ★ *
In the old days one of the boys had to come early to start a fire in the woo# stove so the room would be warm by the time the others arrived. Modern educators have not thought of anything better than that for character building.
“His,” he intoned, “is an important part of oar law enforcement.’’
The brutal fact of the matter is that Flint is not the only city that bases its budget on profit from the operation of local courts.
Every city with a municipal system, and every county, too, for that matter, includes estimates. of income from court operation In* projected budgets.
1 Education...
Hillsdale Daily News
Some educators appear to be going back to the methods of the Utile red schoolhouse. This is a radical .departure from the regimented system that has grown up in cities.
In the one-room country school one teacher had charge of children in aU grades up to high school. The children were thrown together and received-instruction at the convenience of the teacher, according to their abiUty to profit from it.
, In Kansas City the first ik grades are now being ran to-
Hardships
The Junction City (Kan.) Republic
, It would be interesting to hear today’s teen-agers tell their children what they had to do without.:
ThaAaaoclated Prau h Mated rxciusivaly to ttw uw rapobn-■MkM of all local news printed to fite nayapajp^ a* awn a> all AP
-wsion. wiacomo. Tanaar and wwmenew Countlaa It it 111.00 a lnJUWilgan and i!1.01**1: Ptecaa In ttw United !!?**?, ”**> « rnar. All man **-gyfen* WWto» In advanca.
*wnbar n» Aid
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967
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Egypt Awaits Avenging Attack
Israel Decries Ship's Sinking
By Die Associated Pregi Israel’s angry mood hardened in bitter official statements today and Egyptian officials said they expect an attack “anytime” to avenge Egypt’s sinking of an Israeli destroyer in what
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
B—1
Other Side of the Coin
She Speaks From Experience
'Have Cookbook, Will Travel/ Says Lynda
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lynda Bird Johnson admits she can’t cook and isn’t very fond Of housework. But she is anx-iousto be a good military wife and, mother, ready to travel on short notice.
‘Tm not really very domestic I’m sorry to say,” said President Johnson’s 23-year-old daughter. She will be married to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb in a White House military wedding Dec. ,9.
“I’m trying to be more so,” she added, looking like a woman making a New Year’s resolution she might not be able, to keep.
“Mother says that if "you can read a cookbook you can cook oik! I’u learn by doing. I want to be able to take goodjj care of Chuck,	.	, sw***
“Luci (her younger sister) is so good at
these things. She has a beautiful home and knows all about linens and towels.”
Despite tier professed shortcomings, as a cow, Lynda says she has made brownies, oatmeal-raisin cookies, steak and; spinach dinners for her fiance.
Neither she nor Robb drinks coffee or smokes.
Lynda, wearing to new beige coatdress and a red. velvet headband on her shoulder length brown hair, discussed her fotftcoming marriage and her job with McCall's MagazineJn the second of a group of premarital news conferences hold in the White House library.
The couple has been househunting in the Washington area, so far unsuccess-; fufuy. -
She said they would like a furnished
house or apartment with a short-term lease because Robb expects to be transferred to Vietnam in mid-March.
•*
Lynda said she and Robb haven’t discussed “money matters.” She said she learned his Marine Corps salary by reading about it in the newspapers, A Mamie captain’s base pay is about $600 a month.
ThePresident’s daughter is considered to be wealthy in her own right through her family’s television and land holding in Texas.
She also plans to return to work at McCall’s after Robb leaves for Vietnam. She begins a leave of absence from the magazine Nov. 1.
EXCITED AND HAPPY
Discussing her wedding plans, Lynda mid she is shopping for her wedding gown In New York, but has not yet made a decision.
DetMls of the Episcopal ceremony will be announced closer to the wedding date, she said. Honeymoon plans also are incomp||ete.\
Asked to'summarize her thoughts, the bride-to-be replied: “A White House wedding is certainly exciting. The most exciting thing is that I am getting married, that I am very sure about Chuck and that 1 am very, very happy.”
She will be the first daughter of a President to marry in the White House since President Woodrow Wilson’s daughter, Eleanor, married William J. Me-Adoo.
WWW
How many children do they want?
“Qne at a time,” she quipped.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Be fair, and give the other side of the question of whether to institutionalise a Mongoloid child. There are so many who say, ‘All Uie retarded child i needs is to be kept at [home, and assured that I he is loved.”
But, Abby, have you I ever seen a mentally de-ficient child who has grown to adulthood? A 30-year-old man who stil] jugjjgg baby noises, but must be shaved, bathed, and taken to the bathroom? He is not very “lovable.” Oh, his mother “loves” him all right, but her heart aches and twists as friends try to conceal their embarrassment.' And the terrible shadow of, “What will happen to him when l am gone,” looms ahead and grows darker with the years.
♦ ★. • ★
Not all mentally deficient children are so seriously retarded that they would be better off in an institution, but once it becomes established that he must be cared for as a baby all his life, the sooner he is placed in a reputable institution, the better.
When our doctor suggested that I
Will Show Fashions Following Luncheon
The Women's Committee of Spring Lake Golf and Country Club will present a fashion show with styles from he Pro Shop on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the club.
Mrs/John Sloan is chairman with assistants, Mrs. Royce Lazenby, Mrs. Jack Turner, Mrs. Alfred Hamilton and Mrs. George Roberts.
it ★
Models include Mesdames: Sloan, Robert Lussier, David Hertler, Daniel Roth, Turner, Tom Booth and Leon Hubbard.
The event, which is open to the public, includes a luncheon and card party. Tickets will be available at the door.
place my child In an institution, I cried, “I CANNOT put my child in an institution! What will die think?”
The doctor replied, “She wouldn’t care. She wouldn't know the difference.” And it’s true. She has been there for 19 years. She is safe and happy there. I let her go when she was young enough to adjust. I love her, as I love my other children.. And I have no regrets.
BEEN THERE DEAR ABBY: I have a problem and no one in my family .can come up with an answer. My brother has been separated from his wife and two children for over five years. He lives in the same town with them, but is now living with another woman.
He and this other woman have just become parents of a baby boy. My problem is, how do I receive this poor little innocent child? Do I just ignore the precious baby and pretend he doesn't exist?
Mr. and Mrs. Alger V. Conner of Kellen Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Mark W. Pinney, both students at Ferris State College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Pinney of Crosse Pointe Woods. August vows are planned.
Newlywed Marshes Honored by Friends, Family
LYNDA
'Learning Disabilities' to Be Subject
A program for teachers and parents concerned with learning disabilities of children will be presented Tuesday.
* * , *
Dr. Lee Haslinger, Physical Educa-al Director of Pontiac schools, and President of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will speak on “Motor Learning and School Achievement.”
He will also explain some of the fine-, tions of the MACLD organization.
West Bloomfield school district parents have joined with Pontiac school district parents to present the program and discussion.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. In the Conference room of the Pontiac Board of Education Building, on East Wide Track Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh have returned to their home on Cranbrook Road after considerable traveling in California and Hawaii since their wedding in August.
Mrs. Marsh is the former Marion Goodate who'for 17 years was headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook. v
* * *
On Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader entertained for dinner in honor of the couple. The Leaders’ home is just across the street from the Marsh's.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diemer, the James Pedders, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tunnicliffe and the George Russelis.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marsh (Mr. Marsh’s son) gave a cocktail party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marsh upon their return last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West, their Bon, Justin and Mrs. West’s daughter JiU Shallcross, returned from a busy summer in Norway late in September.
They headed for their home on Ossa-baw Island, Ga. to relax and make tentative plans for Jill's wedding early next year.
BETROTHAL
The engagement of Gillian Ford Shall-to Dr. Peter F. - Wohlauer has
just been .announced by her mother. Miss' Shallcross’ father is John Shall-crosi of Columbia, Md.
Jill was graduated from Kingswood School and from Radcliffe. She has a Masters degree from the New York University of Fine Arts.
On their various trips Jill has assisted her mother who does the research and script writing for West’s educational films for art students and lecture audiences.
Dr. Wohlauer is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Valentin Wohlauer of Englewood, Colo. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Presently, he is an intern at Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Conn.
* * *
In Norway, the Wests embarked on two educational films, although most of their time was spent in filming the work of Norway’s great painter, Edvard Munch, who.died in 1943.
His work first came to the attention of the American public at a showing at the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Now more is learned about him through the many art courses at the various universities.
Many will remember West's previous films on Italy's great artists.
The other film, which deals with “The Art of the Vikings,” will require another trip to the Scandinavian countries planned for next summer.
Returning with Mf. and Mrs. West from Norway is Bent# Torhusen of Oslo who, as a young art student, assisted with the Edvard Munch film. She is now a visitor in the West home and attends art courses at Wayne State Un-
I do not live in. the same state with my brother and am not in contact with him, but as far as I know there is no divorce in right so it wifi be some time before he can make things legal with the woman he’s living with. If that’s his plan. I don’t know what in the world they are thinking at. Surely not of that poor innocent child.
★ *
How in the world should I handle this mess? I don’t want to do anything to hurt my brother’s legal wife and children, but what about the illegitimate baby?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: As I see it, the “mess” is your brother’s and the woman with whom la is living. Their child isn’t “illegitimate” — his parents are. Since you are not hi contact with your brother, you probably shouldn’t “do” anything.
*	*	*
DEAR ABBY: Although this problem might sound funny to some people, it is serious to me.
*	*	*
My boyfriend has a very coarse beard. He shaves just before he picks me up, but by the end of the evening Ms face is like sandpaper. Needless to say, it sure does tear up my face.
*	A	*...
Right now he is in the service, m l see Mm only a few days pt a time, then my face has three months to heal, but what am I going to do when he gets out of service and we decide to get married? Must I go around with a face that kMir-ritated and burning and practically bleeding?
*	* "'*■
Possibly one of your readers (men who have had this problem, or women who ^ have found a solution) can help me.
HAMBURGER PUSS
*	, 'it;
DEAR PUSS: I will pass on to-you any suggestions I receive from my. readers'. In tiie meantime, easy on the cheek-to-cheeking.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN LOv E WITH A LIAR” IN MIDLAND: A liar suffers more than you know. Believing no one, he is ever confused, suspicious, and doubting. It’s the sickness of the coward.
♦	?*♦ * I
Troubled? Write to Abby, cafe of The Pontiac Presa, Dept. E-flOO, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For- a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
’-W	★	★ ' ■
to Have a to Abby, E-800,
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THE P|
>0NTIAC
PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967
: Double Ring Ceremony Joins John Richard Ahos
A reception Saturday at ther The bride, carrying a white Forest Lake Country Club fol-Bible with Stephanotis, was lowed a double ring ceremony gowned in white peau de soie. for the John Richard'Ahos (nee Alencon lace accented with ; Jane Puvogel).	baby pearls trimmed her en
Parents of the bridal coupleIsemble at the neck and sleeves, are the Winton J. Puvogels of] Her floor length veil was held Somerset Road and Mr. and with a matching lace cap;
Mrs. Milton Aho of Newberry. | ATTENDANTS
Honor attendants for the evening vows, which were Spoken the First Congregational Church in Royal Oak, were Mrs Jeffrey Puvogel of Kalamazoo and Andrew Kunos of Houghton * * *
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jay Puvogel, Mrs. Mikel Snow of Ann Arbor, Pamela Baum; of Royal Oak and Mrs. James Dali ot Detroit.
* * * ,
Other members of the bridal party were groomsmen Donald Thrasher of Dearborn, Robert Abar of Southgate and Jeffrey a and Cole Puvogel of Kalamazoo 4 and Romeo, respectively.
The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in northern Mlch-. ... "	igan, will make their home in
MRS. JOHN R. AHO Troy.
Polly's Pointers

Double Life of Ring
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - I want to tell Mrs. J. W. M. a good way to use her napkin rings. When eating soft-boiled eggs we put an eggjn a napkin ring that is
one of the readers can tell me how .to get tar and oil off a car without taking off the paint, top* -VJLf.	-} 7	-1
DEAR POLLY r After wondering for yearn what I could]
MRS. G. R. SANDOR MRS. K. L. DIXSON
placed on a plate. Break the top|do with worn contour Aeets I off the egg and it is supported .have finally found a good use by the ring as you eat it.—[for them. Mattress pad edging MARIE, age 13	:	never wears as long as the pad-
Congratulations, Marie. TWs’<^ portion, so I trim away that is indeed a novel and very dev-!P*rt of the pad, center the quitter use for a —pH- ring.—ed section on the contour sheet
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Sandra Cox Speaks Vows in Satin
Couple Wed in Afternoon
POLLY.
DEAR POLLY — I use napkin rings to hold electric cords, such as those for the coffee pot and waffle iron, when they are not ill use. Fold thte cord, slip .	.. .through the ring and your cab-
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trim away the worn and unneeded part of the sheet. Do try this', girls, for the cover fits] better than a new one.—MRS, C. j
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DEAR POLLY '
You
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make attractive pincushions out of napkin rings. For the base, slightly larger than aa open end of the ring. Cover Otis card-’ board with sOk, velvet or any plain fabric by cutting two circles. Be sure to allow for seams.
Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was held by a crown of
SrisSdth?^rid^ltou!S' The br,de Was attended ** Cover1one side’ tumin* **“
phanpi train	jhonor, and bridesmaids Mrs. |°ther side oh with its seam al-
Her shoulder-length uei) ft <»<*»«!•■* Brid-|l»»»ue« tirad Ih^md sew U-illusion was held by a c—- -Jen. MR. Cllflord Dusoo Jr. end getter by hand. (Polly e note-
pearls and Iqce. White roses comprised the bridal bouquet.
* , * *
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Cox of Oxford was attended by Mrs. Gary Mann las matron of honor.
| Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Paslean and Elizabeth Johnson of Oxford, Fran Pink of Traverse City, Sharon Michal-ski of Ontonagon and junior
Veta Smith.
The bridegroom’s brother, Clifford J., was best man. Ushers were Charles Witherspoon, Almond Woods, Earcy Christ-mon and Grady Williams.
Guests were greeted in the church parlors following the vows.
They could also be glued together for a neat appeaance.) Both sides will be smoothly covered. Stuff the ring as you like using sawdust, wool yarn, foam rubber, hair or whatever you have at hand. First put the stuffing in a circle of muslin that can be pushed down into the ring and gather at the top. Cover the top of the ring with pretty fabric,
Parents of the dewlyweds areliL	■ P
| JupioriMrs. Charles A. Fostw of How- then trim as you wouM like wtth bridesmaid Tina Sandor. Deb-M McNeil Street and the late la“’E.^ads or ornaments, ta DeRoso was flower girl. Mr. Witherspoon and Mrs. Dud-On the esquire side, Thomas]fey Sibley of Mount Clemens and Sandor, the bridegroom’s broth-
served as best man with groomsmen and ushers, Terry Sandor, John Vernier, Edwin Sayre, Alan Byden, Robert and Richard Cot, and Frank J, Sandor Jr, s
Tony Michalic was junior groomsman and Mark Smith,
ringbearer.
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bridegroom is the son of the senior Frank A, Sandors of Oxford.
...* ''
! A reception was held at Llm-berlost following the candlelight peremony in Holy Cross Luth-eran Church, after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in northern Michigan.
Clifford L. Dixson of South Jes-sie Street.
The bridal couple traveled to Niagara Falfe for their honeymoon.
PTAs
DEAR POLLY — I do hope
Members View Special Slides
'Who Are We?' Topic of AAUW
The topic “Who Are We?” was discussed re&ntly before a meeting of/ the Waterford the American Asso-University Women, program was presented by Mrs. William .Ctommet and Mrs. Gerald Irish at Mason Junior High School.
The group, welcomed new members Margaret Fredell, Frances Casey, Marjory Dona-von and Elizabeth Alin Smith.
Hosetesses for the evening were Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. James Hull and Mrs. John Saum.
Mrs. E. C. Carlson presented a slide showing of a recent Canadian trip at a recent meeting of the Lorraine branch,
Crofoot; 7:30^ Open house W0^1’* NafH!?*1 Farm and I Garden Association.
Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Briscoe Boulevard hosted the LeBaroa; 7:30 p.m. Jim Tiunt, [event with Mrs. Glenn Hickson guest speaker. Nursery provid- and Mrs. Ray Alien also taking ed.	! part in the evening’s program.
Tuesday
featured before meeting. Baby| sitting service provided.
ranrtrof atiAofU The prog
Expert Speaks on Center
, James Shea of the Drayton i Lake which was sponsored by
Plains Nature Center was a re-1 the branch.
cent guest speaker before the The meeting took place in the
Sylvan Lake branch of Woman’s .Oakland County Boat jClub at
National Farm and Garden As-1 Sylvan Lake.
sociation.	Hostesses Were Mesdames
*	* ' *	Glenn Bedell, Charles Chandler,
He showed wildlife slides and Albert Kohn and George Toz-
discussed all phases of the pur- er.
pose and uses of the Center. Mrs. Robert Longmuir and
*	*	.*	Mrs. Bernard Fante were wel-
Mrs. Carl Gustafson of Roose- corned as guests.
velt School reported to the mem- Mrs. Lester Olmstead was re-bers on here trip to Higgins ceived into membership.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
B—3
JNeumode
Heart Surgery	:
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Most of the heart valve surgery in the United States 'today involves* the use of artificial halves rather than natural ones, two doctors said Friday.
Or. Dwight McGoon of| the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Eugene Graunswald of the Heart Institute, Behesda, Md., spoke of “heart valve surgery” during a news conference at the annual meeting of the American Heart Association.
“I use the ball valve because it is the simplest and because the results are as good or better than with other valves,” McGoon said. He said the clinic had performed about 5,600 open
heart surgeries since 1955 and 1,355 operations to replace heart! valves since 1961.
“About 800 or so of these arei aortic Valves,” he said, “and they have been in place for four or five years. Of the patients,} 70 per cent are alive with good' results.
“About 7 per cent are alive with" results we do not consider good, and the others are dead. However, the risk in these cases | at the time of surgery is only! about 4 or 5 per cent mortality.” I
Dr. Braunswald, a clinical cardiologist, said he felt mortality would be four or five times . that great taking the country as a whole.
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YOUNG SWIMMERS—A comprehensive swimimng program is only one of die many activities of the local YMCA. This United Fund agency offers recreational and spiritual programs for children and adults, including planned recreational, cultural, vocational, athletic and social activities, special interest group activities and a camping program.
Nqtion's Welfare System Badly Needs Changing
Executive Director	| tacks too serioosly. But when
National Urban League the poor themselves attack the This year the nation will system, the nation should listen i spend more than $6 billion on and do something about wel-j public welfare payments. What fare abuses, is it getting for this money? j^y abuses
Does the sys- „	.... , A.
tern help peo- Jven a Sflt M of these' pie or harm abuses would mclude:
• The breakup of families through a rule Which permits fedbral aid to children only when there is no “man in the house." So fathers are given the choice of leaving their families or staying and watching them starve.
young could. Because! * indi8niUes the ^ of this it is coming under at- tem, showers on recipients Intack from those of us who want vectors spend more time to change it so that it can serve ^ *» catch a	,of
to better help people.	of	mstead M helP-
. v	ing the 99.9 percent who are
Of course there are many honest and who need friendly MMkjr*" are against the idea counseling and help.
them?
The answer, I’m afraid, is that the present welfare system isn’t helping the poor as much as it
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of welfare altogether.
They don’t mind huge gov-ument subsidies to industry and educational research, or the giveaways to affluent people who don’t need them, or subsidies to rich landowners, or even the subsidies given to suburbanites in the form of tax breaks to home owners and commuters. But mention welfare to needy individuals and they hit the roof.
82 N. SAGINAW ST.
They will criticize anything to | help people rather than proper-!ty, so we can’t take their at-
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• The shortchanging by a system which won’t spehd a penny more than it absolutely has to. There are only 17 states which pay recipients 100 per cent of their own minimum standards. Many pay less than half of what the states themselves set as a standard. Another • abuse comes when people on welfare aren’t told about special benefits like those for winter clothing, etc., or when their investigators disallow such legitimate requests. This is the reason why many recipients are forming unions of their own to fight for what they are entitled to.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 23, 1067
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN.
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IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED
WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CON- . DITIONS.	-	'
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| B-4	______
Two Osteopaths to Help Treat Isolated Indians
of Chiefs Widow
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Police continued their invest! gation today in the slaying ot Millie E. Peapples, 83, who was found dead Saturday’in her Benton Harbor home.
WWW She was the widow of Charles L. Peapples, onetime Benton Harbor police chief and city councilman. He died in 1961.
The house was in disarray with several windows broken when the body was found, police said. They said she had reportedly ignored repeated fam ily requests to move to a new area.
It's great to own a '681
The new models incorporate more safety features than ever before. And when you finance your car through a credit union, you not only get safety in the car but safety for your family. Qualified credit union members receive life insurance at no extra cost.
You also save money on low C.U. rates. You see, credit union rates are clear cut. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members and there's no point in
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Go ahead. Buy that new '68 you've set your heaft on. And for low-cost financing, see your credit un|pn. It's the smartest move a car buyer can make.
If you are not a member and would like more information, contact the Credit Union where you work or the one in your parish or call 332-91931
It pays to save or borrow at your cradit union
LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ... PHONE 332-8T11
Police Probe Death
...especially when you buy your new '68 car
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Two Georgia osteopaths—Dr. Lloyd Dale Gauvin of Decatur and Dr. A. Andrew Trimble of Chamb-lee—will join 35 other persons Nov. 5 on an expedition to treat an isolated Indian tribe in the Sierra Madre Mountains in
Authorities said the group would meet in El Paso, Tex., and fly 300 miles in private planes to reach a tribe ol Tarahumara Indians.
The trip is being planned un der the auspices of an or ganization, Doctors of Osteopa thy Care or “Docare.”
★ * ★
Sources said only about 5,601 are still living in the tribe o Inca descendants: The tribe re portedly has a high infant deatl rate and the members have ai average expectancy of about 45 years.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23,
Manila Summit Is Forgotten as Peace Hopes Grow Faint
By WILLIAM L. RYAN *AP Special Correspondent A year ago this week President Johnson met at the summit in Manila with America’s allies in Vietnam, seeking a road to peace. President Ho Chi Minh of Communist North Vietnam said “No.” Today, the Manila summit seems as forgotten as if it had never happened and peace
prospects look , dimmer than ever before. ,
The government chiefs of the United States, the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, Thai-
* ii§§aggi
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land, South Korea and South Vietnam offered withdrawal of outside forces from the South within six months of the time the North withdrew and halted infiltration and violence ebbed. The United States accompanied this with an offer to attack Asia’s ancient problems and include North Vietnam in an economic program.
The proposals had a ring of challenge, since the Communists long had insisted the United States intended to keep its military presence in South Vietnam forever.
The ink was hardly dry on the final communique of Oct. 25 when Hanoi denounced the summit as a “council of war” and I called the offer “cynical and in-isolent.”
j EXERCISE IN FUTILITY
What had the look of a search | for peace became an exercise in futility for the ensuing year There was no lack of peace plans and proposals. What was lacking was the machinery for | getting the show on the road
Canada came up with a step-
the demilitarized zone, which would create a 26-mile buffer strip.
Ho said no.
Prime Minister Dudley Sena-nayake of Ceylon sent envoys to Hanoi to invite North Vietnam to a Colombo meeting, possibly to discuss prospects for a cease-fire.
Ho said no.
3-STEP PROPOSAL
Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations sent aide-memoire to all parties ih the conflict proposing three steps to negotiation: a standstill truce,-preliminary talks and the reconvening of the 1954 Geneva conference.
Ho said no.
South Vietnam’s regime said it would be willing to meet with a representative of North Viet-
Filibuster Drags On in Italy Parliament
AP WI rep ho to
SWEETHEART OF SIGMA MUD-This is the look of a champion iruid bather. Fran Blitman, a University of Miami coed from New York City, beat out other college girls during Sigma Chi’s Derby Day by retrieving the most pennies from a mud bath—seventeen.
ROME (AP) — Italy’s longest filibuster in postwar history' dragged into its second week today after the Parliament president was unable to mediate between bleary-eyed members of the main parties.
For the past seven days, 73 deputies opposing Premier Aldo Moro’s plan to set up 14 new Italian regional assemblies, have been holding the floor against 557 others in the Chamber of Deputies:
' * * ★
Fist fights, bomb threats and demonstrations by Fascist and I Liberal party members have! punctuated the marathon ses-| sion.
j Opponents of the Christian I Democrat and Socialist co-| alition, helped by vague closure j rules, aim to demonstrate that! despite a parliamentary majori-| ty, the government is weak. They request lengthy secret votes on each amendment to the' plan.
They claim that the autonomy1
of the 14 new regions would dis-BUcciarelli Ducci talked sep-sipate the central power of thejarately Sunday to leaders of all state and open the way for die:the main parties.-But the fil-Communist party to exert great- ibusterihg minority refused to er influence.	'back down or accept a plan to
Parliament President, limit-debate to a' few more days.
(AtfvtrtiMnwirt)
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Ho said no,
Britain expressed readiness to cooperate with hejr eochairman the Soviet Union, in reconvening the Geneva conference.
Ho said no.
The United States asked repeatedly if Hanoi would give some signal, some token gesture, in return for a cessation of the bombing of the North.
Ho said no.
STONIER MOOD The mood of Hanoi in the year since the Manila summit has become stonier, as its leaders eye developments in the United!
by-step plan envisioning physi- States and a rising tide of de-| cal disengagement of both sides, bate over Vietnam policy. Thej possibly at the demilitarized Hanoi leaders indicate acute zone, a freeze of military activi-j awareness that 1968 is a presi-
ties in South Vietnam, cessation of actual hostilities, repatriation of prisoners, and finally, withdrawal of outside forces and dismantlement of bases.
Ho said no.
* ★ ★
The United States indicated it would be agreeable to a withdrawal supervised by the International Control Commission to points 10 miles on either side of j
dential election year in the United States.
If the bombing is stopped without conditions and for good, Hanoi says, talks—but only talks—are possible.
Any and every approach from the United States is denounced as a trick. Hanoi refuses to believe that the United States ever wants, willingly, to withdraw its forces from South Vietnam.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
Romney Holds Own at Talks
DENCE (UPI) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan came out ahead of President Johnson on points at the National Governors .Conference without imparting any visible motion to his still unannounced campaign for the GOP presidential nomination.
His announcement is expect ed to come Nov. 15! Like for mer Cive President Richard M Nixon with a functioning na , tional campaign organization, Romney already is just short of being an avowed candidate.
$ome Republicans already |‘ have written off Romney as the! 1968 nominee because of his!< recent slump in public polls. But his fellow Republican governors appear to waiting for the presidential primaries next spring or other dramatic developments to help
chart the GOP bourse at the1 national convention in August.! The governors. conference
Red Cross Office Offers instructor First Aid Course
The Oakland Regional Red 'Cross office, 118 Franklin Blvd., will offer a first aid instructors [course beginning Tuesday at |7:30p.m.
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ended with Romney carrying the same public support among Republican governors that he had when it began.
* * *
He was backed by Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and John Chafee of Rhode Island.
POLITICAL SUPPORT
Meanwhile, however, Romney did persuade his fellow Republicans that President Johnson was trying to iise the conference for political support of the war in Vietnam, a problem! wjfiich he said was outside the-conference’s territory.
For the first time in three years, the Democrats failed to pick up needed Republii port for |fe||a
public pays .much attention to the partisan lineup of the governors on that resolution. But now it helps keep the Republicans free to maneuver on an subject to shifting political winds.
*■ * ★
Until recently, the Republicans have shown much greater unity than the Democrats in support of Vietnam policy.
Romney told a shipboard news conference that Vietnam and race relations were is fundamental. that they should be above partisanship.'
At the same time, he said he was working to develop a Vietnam program to be offered as an alternative to tl}e administration’s policy.
Vietnam resolution. Time will tell whether the
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ONE COLOR
B—7
Open-Housing Debut in State Senate Nears
LANSING (AP) —Open-hous- codes and extension of new] In the Senate there is some| Romney has said the neces-.cil president Clifford C. Lenz,| Early in the month some 500 ing strategy planning begins inlrights to tenants in public andconcern that the legislation, if I sary anticrime and antiriot lawsjsaid it wanted to “express its open - housing demonstrators,
earnest this week with Gov. I private housing. " '	'	I sent to the wrong committbe,| already are on the books, but
George Romney’s controversial I	made UP	might not even receive the what is needed is improved en-
proposal expected to make its! _.. ' .	________ ,	, , (necessary three votes to be redebut in the State Senate. | Otters believe most	ported out to the Senate flow.
Senate Republicans scheduled er? *?ave alre“dy. mftteup_their| open-housing backers say a caucus for late today to takelnun<is7?.n * bas“.of	Michigan can Set a precedent
look at the proposed legists- *th.e _state in the
^ ^iU haPP“
talk it over with a University of jSt-
Michigan expert.	There also is disagreement
•it it	it	over which chamber presents
Dr. Robert J. Harris, a law|tbe best possibility of professor who has studied a va-|	*	*	*
riety of open-housing measures In the House, representatives adopted across	the nation,{have to worry about reelection
forceinent and administration.
The Capitol already has had a taste of public reaction to the open housing proposal and . is likely to see more before the
nation to take positive action to question is settled, correct problems made appar-	*	★
ent by last summer’s riots, the A group of about 300 angry worst of which occurred in. De-j Detroit home owners traveled to trait.	Loosing Thursday with petitions
*	★	*	{bearing 136,400 signatures col-
Opponents approach the issue'lected in a 1963-64 drive against jby saying there should be nojproposed federal open housing
determined opposition to the proposed open-occupancy legislation as presented by the New Detroit Committee.’’
Romney’s proposals are similar to legislation proposed by the New Detroit Committee, made up of business, legislative, and civic leaders to help coor-
1. . _ -planned to speak to the major-in 1968 and already face ttejopen housing or otter social legislation.
dinate Detroit rebuilding efforts.
both Negro and white, demonstrated on the, Capitol steps, calling on Romney to add open housing to the agenda.
* it *
A handful of demonstrators also camped on the Capitol lawn for four nights in support of mands that ttye governor act on
open housing'.
ity caucus.
i problem of constituents unhappy
Some legislators predict ' a over the new state income tax, long and rocky road ahead foriapproved earlier this year. Romney’s requested statewide In ,the more conservative Sen-open-occupancy law, legislation | ate, where 20 votes qre needed to provide new or strengthened;for passage, Republicans main-legal tools for enforcinjg housing [tain they can muster 10-plus.
legislation approved until meas-| Members of the group, repre- month.
Romney met with the committee and with legislative leaders before adding ids open-housing proposal to the special legislative session earlier
Meanwhile, legislators report with surprise that they have been approached by lobbyists representing big business in-this terests who are supporting open;
HHRBM.	_	housing,
ures have been passed to halt setting the Greater Detroit A band of demonstrators op-j	*	*	*
“crime in the streets.” j Homeowner Council, chanted posed to open housing and tout-1 As a showdown grows closer, “Ridiculous,” replies one Sen-“No Forced Housing” and “Re- ing George Wallace for presi- one senator predicts: ate open-housing backer, “It’s | call Romney” as they circled dent displayed signs in the] “It’s going to be a mess already against the law-to set the Capitol steps.	House gallery last Monday andaround here before we’re
a house on fire.”	I The leader of the group, coun- debated with several legislators. I through.'’
-Junior Editors Quiz on-
POLAR BEARS
QUESTION: Why is a polo bear white?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The big, savage white bear common to the arctic regions would be of little use in the game of polo-polo ponies are used rather than bears.
i ★	★
Our correspondent is referring to the polar bears, which inhabit the north polar or arctic regions. White is the most prevalent color in this area—white snow, white icebergs, etc.	i
The bear’s white coat, a form of protective coloration, blends in with his background. If he were black, for example, he would stand out and capture the visual attention of any prey he was stalking.
DonH feel too sorry for the seal in our picture. A sound has alerted him and in a split second, he will flop in the water.
★ it ■k
Seals swim very fast and can stay under water up to 30 minutes. You can see why the white bear needs to be as invisible as possible in order to catch such a slippery dinner.
Cuba's Model Valley Having Problems
HAVANA (AP) — University | presence of several score pri-j “the parallel construction ofi of Havana investigators havejvate farmers who continue to;commun'srn and socialism.’’ | found Cuba’s first model Com- work their own land while parti. PROBLEMS
munist valley making rapid progress but still a long way from what Fidel Castro pays it should be.
Problems, say the investigators range from bad laundry service to sexual deviation among personnel in the forestry program.
★ * *
Most of the faults, however, appear to be the same ones plaguing the rest of Cuba: inefficient transportation, a shortage of good housing and erratic supply of food and other necessities.
Castro predicted the fertile valley of San Andres de Caig-uanabo could become “our country in the future” when he inaugurated the pilot project last Jan. 28. In westernmost Pi-nar del Rio Province, San Andres is the first of three such] programs.
MISTAKES LISTED
The university investigation,! at the end of May and just made | public, praised the valley’s rapid strides in three months but also listed dozens of mistakes, i
To create the Communist so-l ciety the Cuban prjme minister has in mind, the government, I has poured special effort into I the valley in the form of hous-| ing, medical facilities, recreation programs, nursery schools land educational projects. It also; i has set up an agricultural work | program, coffee brigades, cooperatives, a central kitchen andj i laundry. >	%
* * *
The plan is enlivened by the
cipating in the program, versity investigators found, however, these farmers-are slowly being weaned away from their land by the lure of better housing and job security working for the government.
The San Andres project involves 5,508 residents and 909 fanflly units. It has been scribed as the first attempt at
In general, the survey found { medical service in the valley adequate. There were educational, information, transportation and labor problems.
* * '*
Of 315 persons interviewed in 21 cooperatives, investigators found only 19.4 per cent participating in the special educational program.
Heavy criticism was leveled at the state forestry program.! Investigators reported bad administration caused frequent shakeups at that level. After three months, the survey noted, there was still no union. Other problems mentioned were poor water service, little political work, difficulty for women to obtain child care for Saturday morning work tours and “cases of abnormal sexual relations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1067
List of Strikes by UAW and Whdt They Gained:
DETROIT (AP) — Major strikes which have occurred in the auto industry and what they produced:
1937—A 44-day sit-down in General Motors Corp. plants by the fledgling United Auto Workers union gained the UAW bargaining rights for its members in only 17 plants.
★ * *
1937 — A 29-day sit-down In Chrysler Corp. plants >von the UAW recognition as bargaining .agent there for production workers.
1939-r At Chrysler a 45-day strike brought three-cent hourly wage increase, 5 per cent shift premium and full union recognition.
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1941—Ford Motor Co. ended a 10-day strike punctuated by bloody picket-line battles by recognizing the UAW and giving it a union Shop, plus a dues checkoff and an agreement to pay wages as high as those then phid by major competitors in automobile*, steel and glass.
1945-49—GM struck a record total bf 113 days in support of higher wage demands. Result: an 18.5-cent hourly increase.
*	*	* t
1948 — At Chrysler, 17-day strike won 13-cent hourly general increase and vacation pay improvement.
1949—Ford refused to negotiate pending the calling off of a 24-day strike at its giant River Rouge complex in Dearborn, and its Detroit Lincoln plants. Negotiations which followed resulted in automotive industry’s first noncontributory pension plan.
WON ITS DEMAND
1950 — Chrysler struck 104 days. Union got its demand for a funded pension plan, which it previously had won at Ford and GM.
' 198j—Ford struck for 10 days after national economic agreement had been reached. Union walked out in support of noneconomic demands and gained more representatives in plants, longer relief periods for workers, and a curb on subcontracting of skilled work. National strike lasted only from Oct. 3 through Oct. 12 but it was Oct. 20 before local-level walkouts ended in support of atrthe-plant agreements which supplemented the national contract.
★	★ ..a
1964—GM struck nationally for
one week in support of over-all economic demands;* crippled four additional weeks by local-level strike*.
1967—Ford struck for 46 days over national contract. Major benefits in what UAW President Walter P. Reuther described as the best contract the union had ever written included a guaranteed annual income, a wage boost bf from 48 to 58 cents for production workers, and up to 93.5 cents for skilled; pension improvements.
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It's Another Milestone for Auto Workers
DETROIT (UPI) - “On April 1,1941, Ford Workers formed picket lines and struck for freedom against the mighty power of Ford Motor Co.,” writes United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther in a pamphlet called “25 Years of Progress at Ford."
The bitter struggle between union and auto maker lasted urn til October that year.
At the end of it, the union had negotiated a pact that gave Ford workers an average 20.4 cents per hour wage increase for the year.
This zoomed earnings of the average Ford worker to 81.10 per 'hour — about $2,200 per year.
It was hailed as a historic agreement.
And yesterday, Reuther won what he termed another “milestone” in UAW history.
Guaranteed-Pay Format: Less Than Union Wanted
The new plan will give em-
DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther swore before bargaining started that there would be no new contract settlement with Ford Motor Co. without a guaranteed annual income for the workers.
In a way, the UAW won that demand from the nation’s second largest automaker. But, under the new contract both sides tentatively agreed on yesterday, the guaranteed income has a different name and plays less, than Reuther had hoped.
The new formula—in effect an extension of the old “supplemental unemployment benefits" SUB) program — would under certain circumstances give senior workers 05 per cent of their pay if laid off for a year.
ployed with Seven or more years seniority 52 weeks of pay at 95 per cent of their regular checks. However, $7.50 will be deducted from this. That is the estimated amount the workers will have to spend for transportation, lunch money, etc.
First 28 WEEKS
For the first 26 weeks, the workers would collect unemployment compensation and the company would bring the compensation up to the 95 per cent figure. Alter that, the company would pay the whole tab.
* ★ / ★ •
But the plan is scaled so that workers with only one year’s seniority would get the guaranteed 95 per ctent for only 31 weeks.
The plan, however, does not —---------------------------
cover all workers equally, nor It is estimated that there will does it provide the two years {be 10 million U.S. widows by protection the union had hoped the end of 1975, but only one-I fifth that many widowers.
Reuther: Pact Won't Result in Price Hike
DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Mptar Co. has granted the United Auto Workers the biggest money gain* in history, but Won't pass the cost on to the consumer, according to UAW President Walter P. Reuther.
Reuther said yesterday that the workers were getting their “equity” from Ford in the shape of an average 82-cent per hour boost over the life of the new three-year pact.
Hie company, he said, could still make a profit.
Industry sources generally agree that Ford won’t raise prices this year. There has never been a price boost right after a contract settlement. But prices on 1960 models were raised over last year’s.
Again, Reuther’s prediction does, not rule out the possibility of a price increase when the 1969 models comejout next fall.
Tuesday, October 24th
The Pontiac Mall Invites You
to' see on* of sorios of bofzUtiful, not-ural color films, feature length, entitled:
"SERMONS from SCIENCE DUST or DESTINY’’
' Tho second of ton film* will bo shown on'Octobbr 24th at 7:30 P.M.
in the Community Room of The Pontiac Mall
fc These films have bfOft produced by the Moody w ' . Institute «f Science and cover a spectacular visual uoyaga through the universe, tho space
nature, atomic development, etc.	p
Admission Free-Seating for 125 People THE P0M1AC MALL
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967
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Top 3	in GOP Would Beat
Johnson Today, Poll Finds
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) President Johnson would be „ able t6 defeat the leading three Republicans mentioned as presidential candidates if any election was held today, according to the latest Gallup Poll.
The jpoll, conducted between Oct. 6-11, fqund that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y,, would fare better than Johnson but would not be able to defeat former Vice President Richard M. Nixon or New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
. # ■ A	★ ■
Pollsters asked the following question of 1,585 persons in 320 localities across the nation: 'Suppose | the presidential election were held today. If (candidate’s name) were the Democratic candidate and (candidate’s name)	we
Republican candidate, which would you like to see win?"
A Nixon-Johnson race showed 49 per cent for Nixon, 45 per cent for the President and 6 per cent undecided. It was the first
time that Nixon has greater strength than- Johnson in die Gallup PoB.
Despite his insistence that he
i not a candidate, Rockefeller holds an even wider lead over the President-54 per cent to 40 per cent with 6 per cent undecided.
The latest poll also showed Gov. George Romney of Michigan defeating Johnson, 48 per cent to 45 per cent with 7 per cent undecided.
*
In races against Sen. Kennedy, Nixon holds a lead of 48 per cent to 47 per cent with 5 per cent undecided and Rockefeller’s edge is 47 per cent to 46 per cent with 7 per cent undecided.
A survey to determine who voters favor as the GOP candidate showed that Nixon and Rockefeller were gaining support while Romney failed to recover the support he lost following his Sept. 5 statement
about having been "brainwashed” by the Johnson administration on Vietnam. ROMNEY DROPS
Nixon’s percentage was 42 per cent, compared with 40 in late September .and 35 in « September. Rockefeller’s figures were 18, 17, and 14 per Cent Romney’s dropped from 24 per cent in early September tp 14 per cent late in the month and 13 per cent at present.
Gov. Ronald Reagan California, who went from 11 per cent in early September to 16 per cent Inter in the month, now shows 14 per cent.
★ it -it
Dr. George Gallup, director of the American Instituted Public Opinion, said the latest figures point up the dilemma of the Republican party.
While Nixon leads all other GOP possibilities with the party membership, he lacks some of Rockefeller’s appeal among independents and dissident Democrats.
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THE PONTIAC pAeSS. MCINDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1387 /

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UonsClip Wings of Slow Flying Atlanta Falcons, 24-3
Wings OvercofiieWngSL im,\
Winning Goal by Henderson; Goalies Shine
By
He talent has been
by the National Hockey League expan* sion, but the new clubs are shoring ' up foe ability gap-with hustle and desire.
* * *
The Detroit Red Wings discovered that the new clubs making up the NHL’s Western Division won’t be pushovers as they squeezed out a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Blues before 11,838 home fans at Olympia last night.
For 45 minutes, the Blues, getting stellar goalkeeping from veteran Glenn Hall, called the tune and kept the Wings out of step with a close checking, tight defensive, game.
But the Wings’ Action Line, which has produced the winning goal of two of the three Detroit wins this season, managed to put one past Hall at die 15:01 mark of the third stanza to give goalie Roger Crazier his first shutout since last Dec. 18.
1 * * *
Left-winger Paul Henderson, who makes up that Action Line along with center Norm Ullman and Bruce MacGregor, steered the puck past Hall to break up the tight contest.
ULLMAN INJURED Ullman, however, wasn't around to share in the victory. He suffered a slight shoulder separation in the first period in a collision with the Blues’ Noal Picard and went to the hospital for X rays. He’s expected to be sidelined about 10 days.
*• ★ *
In the Wings three decisions, the Henderson-Ullman-MacGregor line has cOme up with seven of Detroit's 16 goals and provided the only real pressure on the opposition.
Hall and defenseman A1 Arbour were the big guns for the Blues.
The 36-year-old Hall, the ex-Black Hawk who made it to St. Louis via the expansion draft, looked like the Hall of old as he turned aside everything the Wings could muster through the first two periods, but his teammates failed to generate any offense in the third stanza and he wound up making 14 saves in the final period.
'* * ★
For the game. Hall made 33 saves and Arbour stopped a half dozen other shots headed for the goal.
CROZIER STOPS 30 On the other hand, Crazier halted 30 shots, but many of them were clearing shots by the Blues who concentrated on defense for the last two periods.
★ ★ ★
Henderson’s goal, his second of the campaign, was set up by MacGregor and left wing John Brenneman.
THE	PRESS
Monday, October 2a, 1967
c—1
es-to-West Paces F-Birds, 66-8
Go West, Mr. Jones, Go West!
That’s what Tim,Jones, Detroit Lions’ taxi squad quarterback, did Saturday night at Wisner Stadium when he went With little Sam West for five touchdown passes as the Pontiac Firebirds romped over the Lansing All-Stars, 66-8.
A crowd of 4,100 watched Jones hit on the first two passes he attempted, hitting West with 33 and 31 yard touch-ddwns, and later in “
31 and 42 yarders.
Randy Powers replaced Dave Perdval at QB for Lansing to get the All-Stars’ offense moving.
When a Pontiac fumble bounced around at the goal line, a Firebird fell on it but Bob Edwards tagged the player in the end zone and it gave Lansing a safety.
FREE KICK
KEY TACKLE — Lem Barney (30) of the Detroit Lions finishes a tackle started by two teammates (on the ground) as Atlanta’s Jupior Coffey (34) fails to make a first down on fourth-and-two inside the Lions’ 10-yard-line Sunday.
Pantiac Press Photo
ON THE MOVE — Pontiac Firebirds’ fullback Bill Apisa heads around left end for a good gain against the Lansing All-Stars in Saturday’s Midwest Football game at Wisner Stadium: Apisa and his teammates posted a 600 decision.
Michigan Driver Wins
HANFORD, Calif. UP) — Gordon John-cock of Hastings, Mich., keeping close to the leaders for 129 laps, pulled ahead in the last five to win the 200-mile U.S. Auto Club race at the Hanford Motor Speedway Sunday.
It was the highest score posted in the Midwest Football League and it kept the Firebirds in the title chase which has now boiled down to three teams, including Mt. Clemeiis and Ypsilanti.
A short punt, a fumble and an intercepted pass by. linebacker Jon Izer and a blocked punP by big Willie Washington got the first four Pontiac thrives started from inside the Lansing 40 each time.
BLOCKS PUNT
Bill Apisa scored one of the touchdowns from two yards out and after Washington blocked the, punt on the Lansing 27, the ball rolled around and dluded a half dozen players before Bob Minjon fell on it in the end zone.
Trie score read 27-0 after one quarter as John Motzer added three placements.
Bill Harrington played the second quarter at quarterback for Pontiac, and
the game for 30, After the' free kick, and a 19 yard return to the Pontiac 41, Lansing moved to the Pontiac one yard line when an interference penalty was called. From here Glenn Kenyon went over and it was 27-8.
In the third quarter^ Jones again started out with West as the target for 31 and 30 yard touchdowns after a recovery of a fumbled punt by Francis
Putting Abilities Carry Americans Past British
HOUSTON UR — It’s not the muscle, the power or the tournament experi-
vwfvv	« iuiuuicu uum uy rrancis	_________.	.	-----
Schapman add after a 52 yard march	en^e th?‘ gives American golf pros
■	J U UKH1.II WlHp pH [70 mrp*. tkpi. D.lll-U
in eight plays.
There was a 15 yard pass to West in the series as well.
* * ★
The Pontiac defense swarmed over Lansing quarterback Randy Powers and kept the All-Stars with their backs to the wall.
Lansing had to kick out of its own end zone and Pontiac climaxed a 43 yard march with Marty Malatin hitting from the one to make it 47-8 with Motz-er’s kick as the quarter ended.
After holding Lansing on the Pontiac 20 on a 4th down and one situation, the Firebirds took over.
* * ★
Jones hit West on a third down play for eight yards and hit Malatin also on a third down for 18 yards to midfield.
Again on third down, West cut down the sidelines and toward the middle and Jones hit him perfectly just over the outstretched arms of defensive back Dan Duncan for a 42 yard touchdown to make it 53-8.
wide edge over their British cousins —it’s the touch on the greens.
Both U.S. and British players agreed on this point today as they reviewed another one-sided American victory in the biennia] Ryder Cup competition.
★	* ; * k
Led by Arnold Pabher and Gardner
Period
s Hit
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When the “sleep-eze” pills wore pa after three quarters of football at Tiger Stadium yesterday, the 50,601 fans awakened and joined the Detroit Lions’ in the 4th period to celebrate a 24-3 victory over the winless Atlanta Falcons.
The win snapped a three-game losing streak for the Lions and it was the first time in four games that the Lions managed to score more than one touchdown in the second half of a game.
Karl Sweetan went all the way at quarterback for Detroit and coach Joe Schmidt commented that ‘(Karl just wasn’t relaxed early in the game and he did a good job when he settled down.”
Most excitement prior to the fourth period took place in the first three minutes of the game.
fat Studs till put the Falcons in a hole with a punt to the Atlanta seven.
BREAKS TRAP
Quarterback Terry Nofsinger broke out of a trap and raced 31 yards to the Atlanta 41, but on the first play from this point, rookie cornerback Lem Barney made a dean interception of a pass intended for Tommy McDonald and raced 44 yards for the touchdown untouched.
Atlanta nearly copied Barney’s feat when Floyd Hudlow intercepted a Sweetan pass and raced to the nine yard, line, but a clipping penalty pushed the ball back to the Falcon 43.	*
The best Atlanta could muster was a 33 yard field goal by Wade Traynbam to make it 7-3.
Tommy Watkins' runhack of the ensuing kick to the Detroit 42 and a 17 yard pickup by Watkins put the Lions in field goal position and Wayne Walker had to kick from the 22 to make it 10-3
Dickinson, each of whom figured in five with 3:40 left in the half, winning points while losing none, the -nu.	... ...	. ...
Yanks clobbered the best pros from	moving first half saw only 24
the British Isles, 23% points to 8%!	Atlanta*	** D*tr0lt and 28 for
It was the 14th team victory for the	★	★	*
United States in the 40 years of the With Mel Farr out of action with an competition. Americans have lost only	injury, and StudstiU re-injuring his ham-
string Injury with that first punt, the
165—2*6 48—36 16-2* *-24 5	3
2-37 5-22.0 5—3	6—5
AYS «
(Motzer kick).
—_________(Motzer kick)
:overed tumble end zone (kick
(Motzer kick).
(kick tolled).
Yards (Motzer — .. vards (Motzer .
16 yard (kick failed).
three times — always on British courses'. Over here, it hardly d contest.
The Americans won nine of the final head-to-head individual duels, losing four and halving three.
Palmer was four under par for the day in beating young Tony Jacklin, 3 and 2, and Brian Huggett, 5 and 3. A1 Geiberger also had two wins for the U.S. side, beating Malcolm Gregson twice, 4 and 2 and 2 and 1.
Bobby Nichols, who shared in three team victories with1 Johnny Pott Friday and Saturday, was four under par in beating O’Connor 3 and 2. Coles also was four under through the 17 holes he flayed against Sanders in the afternoon. He was even in the morning.
d MacGregor gained possession of the puck near the boards to the right of Hall, MacGregor fed the puck*in front of the net, and while Hall was guarding the right side, Henderson swept the puck into the open part of the net at the goalie’s left.
Detroit had a number of-opportunities in the early part of the game but Hall spoiled the efforts.
★ * ★
The Blues, who came up with a veteran team in the expansion — io players are over 30 years of age - carried the play in the first period and failed to cash in on a couple of opportunities from close range.
WINGS IN CHARGE
The Red Wings took charge midway in the second period and from then <
ONLY INTERESTED IN PUCK—St. Louis goaltender Glenn Hall (left) keeps his eye on the puck (lower right) although his Blues’ teamn^te Noel Picard (4) and Detroit’s Ted Harapson (behind Picard), who shot the puck, have collided and are tumbling to foe ice almost on top of the veteran netminder. Hall had 33 saves but a lafo rebound shot eluded him and the Red Wings won, 1-0.
Russians Pacing Pre-Olympics
MEXICO CITY Hi - Mexito’s Pre-Olympic Games entered their second week today with Russia the front-run-. . . ... -	- —-	nr in gold medal standings, but with
it looked like the Blues were, playing the United States’ strongest event yet
a man snnrt at full eU.hi.	i.____	, '
a man short at full strength.
★ ★
MacGregor drilled a 10-footer early in the second period and Hall-managed to get a stick on it before it reached foe net.
Center Ted Hampson had a chance after Hall stopped Floyd Smith’s shot at 3:50 of foe sec o-n d, but Hampson failed to get his stick on the rebound with foe net wide open.
Gordie Howe tipped a. shot from Howie Yoting early in the third, but it. glanced off Hall’s stick and away from foe goal for foe Wings’ best scoring effort until Henderson’s tally late in the game.
Hall’s efforts ended a short ’Streak by Howe, who had scored a point in each of the Wings’ five games this season.
* * * .
It’ll be a week of competition with foe expansion dubs for the Red Wings. They entertain California Thursday and journey to Philadelphia Saturday.
to come.
The United States awaited its day in swimming, which opens Wednesday, but will have to go some in that and other competition to out-distance Russia which had 19 golds : to foe Aihericans” six. .
Diving, which started Sunday continues Tuesday, enabled foe sians to add a gold and silver in foe women’s three-meter event.
Italy picked up a gold in the men’s three-meter dive, and the United States a silver on performances by Franco Cagndtto and Kejth Russell of Mesa, Ariz., respectively. Russell had 168.76 points and Cagnotto 174.28.
Lions had to call on Barney to do the punting and he responded with four kicks for a 39.9 average.
BACKFIELD CHANGES Amos Marsh was in foe backfield with Watkins, but midway in foe fourth period when Watkins also went out with a limp, Tom Nowatzke and Bobby Felts made up the backfield.
★ * *’
After the Lions made a sparkling defensive stand on the nine yard line to stop Atlanta as the third period ended, foe Lions got a break in foe opening minutes of the final stanza.
A punt by Billy Lothridge was about to be fielded by Watkins when Ray Og-»	den pushed Watkins and touched the
ball. This meant 15 yards against At-
New Zealand's Hulme ["l/l ffTSS ■!“' *• Lta» Captures Driving Title v*ratkins gamed 24 yards off right
tackle, and on foe next play Nowatzke MEXICO CITY HI - Denis Hulme.	*
world driving champion and New Zea- «	aJ?d1.went in for *
land’s latest example of how to beat a SeSt. t°Uchdown’ Walker convert«*
★ ★ ★
The Lions again got good field position after a punt, and with Nowatzke running and Sweetan passing to Gail Cogdill, the ball was on the 10 yard line On foe first down, Sweetan threw to Bill Maluichak and foe former Indiana star made a great catch between two defenders, Hudlow and Lee Calland for the touchdown.
P was an all-Hoosier fourth period with Nowatzke and Malinchak both being former Indiana University gridders.
Next week, foe Lions tangle with the 49ers in San Francisco.
TEAM STATISTICS
Total First Downs	Dot roll
first	}	’
p AttompHng to Pas.	0-30	1-17
HUlme won the driving title Sunday with a surprise third place in the Mexican Grand Prix. Jim Clark of Scotland won the auto race in spectacular fashion but had no hope of keeping the title out of New Zealand or Australian hands.
rceptod H Total
Yardaga of
lynham ilkor 22
pass intorctptlon (Walker kick)
ABA Standings
■aatara Division
Wail Last Pet. 0.hind
’I 1
MW
1	’	AP Wlrapkata
H«uiAr.„n	W™18’ Aankerback John Atlanta’s Lee Calland (22) dives over foe fallen receiver while
“e."-®r90" _(87). goe* after taking a,pass from Kar,l foe Lions* Bill Malinchak checks foe action at left. Detroit
clipped the Falcons, 24-3:
Sweetan for a long gain Sunday afternoon at Tiger Stadium.
Total* s* it it) Mat* 2i n Hr
jjjj*
<	**	J|	$	Msrsll,	2	17	0	0
Pfl" :	1	If	IS	J	Mjfileitolt	2	1*10	j
OSSSf	iS	ti	i	*	* »	i
Colley •	-	“

•(fegv ______I
Cardinals'
PttKSS, MONDAY,
tin NFL
AFL
SCORES
Browns Blank r	Green Bay Tumbles
I;-	New York Giants
By the Associated Pres* Jim Hart’s strong arm new wallop into the St Cardinals’attack, but ers’ sore leg left the ; ■< Bears offenseless.
Hart, St. Louis’
; rookie quarterback,
’ touchdown passes Sunday in a t: 48-14 bombardment of the Phils-. : delphia Eagles.
* * *
The Cards’ fourth triumph in six games kept them tied for the v National Football League’s Cen-'• tury Division lead with the Cleveland Browns, who blanked the Sayers-less Bears 24-0 for their fourth straight victory. Green Bay’s NFL champions i also flexed their muscles in de-: molishing New York 48-21 while ;; Minnesota fought Baltimore •* 20-20 standoff, Los Angeles and 1- Washington played to a 28-28 tie, ; San Francisco whipped Newj Orleans 2743, Dallas edged 5 Pittsburgh 24-21 and Detroit beat Atlanta 24-3.
48 STRAIGHT Hart hit on 16 of 29 passes for . 267 yards as St. Louis poured - across 45 straight points to wipe out the Eagles’ 14-3 first-quarter ; lead. Jackie Smith grabbed a ; pair of Hart strikes for 74 and
eight-yard scoring plays and g0 doesn’t worry anymore about Bobby Joe Conrad and rookieljohn Hadl giving up the foot-Dave Williams caught one TDball, but those shapely blondes
FEMALE FAN FOILED — An ambitious feminine fan at yesterday’s Broncos-San Diego game in Denver had designs on the game ball, but she decided to put in her bid just before the center snap on! a key *third-down play. While the bewildered players stand around, the apparently delighted referee grabs the energetic blonde. The girl escaped his brief tackle, hopped over the fence and returned to her seat.
Blonde's AFL Steal Can't Stop Chargers
By the Associated Press Coach Sid Gilbnan of San Die-
are starting to give him trouble.
It began Sunday, more unexpectedly than the Chargers’ showing this year, when a gal dashed from the stands in the third quarter, grabbed . up the [football at the line or scrim-
pass apiece.
» While the Cards were making ; their biggest point splurge In {ft.
Louis since 1962, the Browns recorded their first regular-sea-; son sutout since 1960... while ; Sayers, Chicago’s offensive sparkplug, watched from th*mage" and rehised”to* give sidelines with a bruised left leg. back * * *
Frank Ryan’s nine-yard TD it was about the only game pass to Gary Collins broke a'the Surprising Chargers have Scoreless tie in the third quarter>iost this year as they ran their and the Browns wrapped up the record to 5-0-1 with a 38-21 victo-vlctory with a 17-point final pe- ry over Denver on Hadl’s three riod. The Bears, held to nine touchdown pitches in the last first downs, did not threaten half, until the closing minutes, when] The victory kept them the they reached the Cleveland sev- American League’s only unbeaten as time ran out.	en team and still atop the West-
Sayers, who rambled for 142 ern Division, a half-game ahead yards against Detroit last week'of Oakland, despite his bad leg, aggravated!	*
the Injury during the pre-game The Raiders easily ran their warm-up. "I was just jogging Won, to 5-1 behind Daryle La-5?!?^^d!-"esandsudden,ymonica’s four scoring passes that carried them to a 48-14 rout
NFL
SCORES
” he said.
Quarterback Bart Starr returned to the Packers’ line-up after missing two games with injuries and directed an awesome running attack that produced 38 points in the second
over Boston and set up a clash against San Diego next Sunday. CHAMP UPSET The league’s defending champions, Kansas City, fell further
half. Jim Grabowski accounted behind when Houston upset for 123 of Green Bay’* 249 rush- them 24-19, while the New York ing yards and Elijah Pitts, who'Jets continued to roll along as scored three touchdowns, picked the Eastern Division leader, with up 72 more.	a 34-14 triumph over Miami.
Minnesota, which upended the!	*	*	*
Packers 16-7 last Sunday, barely Hadl, troubled by intercep-missed knocking off the unbeat- tions during his six-year AFL en Colts behind Joe Kapp, career, was the man of the hour whose 11-yard TD pass to Red-for the Chargers. He shook off Phillips produced a 20-13 edge injtwo thefts On his first three toss-the fourth quarter.	jes against the Broncos to’snap a
But Johnny Unites, whose 20! 14-14 deadlock with scoring completions set an NFL career passes of 66 yards to Dick Post, mark of 2,131, brought the Colts 5 yards to Willie Frazier and back 80 yards for the tying 67 yards to Lance Alworth. touchdown, climaxing the drive WhHe Hadl was pulling out with a three-yard pitch to John the game for San Diego, a gal Mackey.	|who said her name was Beverly
Roman Gabriel’s six-yard TD Hutchison of Colorado was the pass to Bernle Casey with 64 woman of the hour, seconds to play capped a 75-	*	*
yard march earn* the she came out of the east Rams a tie with the Redskins. standg vaulted a three-foot-high Sonny Jurgensen’s fourth scor-|fence m6 swiped ^ football ing pass, a 39-yarder to Jerry ju8t as the Denver center Smith, gave Washington a 2841 moved over it. Stunned officials lead minutes before Gabirel hit for the tying touchdown.
The deadlocks were the second straight for both the Colts! and Rams, who struggled to a1 24-24 tie last \yeek.
tried to get it back, and then ushers and police officers pleaded in vain after she returned t the stands.
Oakland, keeping it a man' game, handed Lamonica the ball and he responded by throwing one TD pass and setting up two field goals, for a 20-0 halftime lead. When the Patriots closed to 20-7, he demolished them with three piore payoff
_	auiHwv'i kosuits
Detroit 34, Atlanta ]
Baltimore 30, Minnesota 30. tie Cleveland 34, Chicago o □allot 24, PlthSurih 31 Oreon Bay 41, lftw York 2t
St." Louts 41. ___________ I ,
---------	------- 28, tie
rrfcv.
iwunri
Now Yoi
Conftrtnct All Gakts W L T Pts. OF W L T F»8. OP 3 0 0 i|	44	50 0	91	O
2 0 0 31	7	4 1 0	47	29
2 0 0 64	22	'4 I f	132	B5
2 1 0 69	28	2 3 0	93	86
1 1 0 12	43	2 2 0	49	57
0 1 1 38	42	1 3 j	86	145
0 1 1 28	56	0 4 1	55	128
0 2 0 18	31	1 4 0	42	101
0 2 0 14	30	1 4 0	55	07
020 20 61 140 60 104
From Our News Wires EAST LANSING - Michigan Spartans are preparing for an Irish stew, but the shine has taken off the pot.
Minnesota snapped MSU’s 16-game Big Ten winning streak, 21-0, at Minneapolis Saturday and Notre Dame no longer is No. 1.
The clash between the Spartans and Irish at South Bend Saturday still rates top billing in the Midwest.
Curt Wilson, Minnesota’s running quarterback of 1966, stunned Michigan State by firing three touchdown passes Saturday.
It was the Spartans’ first Big Ten defeat since Illinois beat |MSU 16-0 in the final game of >1964. That also was the last time before Saturday the Spartans were shut out over 26 games.
Wilson, switched to halfback this fall by Murray Warmath and returned to quarterback only this week in an apparent goal to beef up Minnesota’s running attack, completed 14 of 25 asses for 262 yards.
He hit, Chip Litten on touch down passes of 19 and 26 yards in the first half, then took the Gophers 81 yards with a second half kickoff and connected with 33 yards to Hubie Bryant fqr his third scoring pass.
Michigan State, . which had run up impressive victories over Wisconsin and Michigan in its first two Big Ten games, lost quarterback Jimmy Raye to a rib injury in the first half. Reserve Bill Feraco could not generate offense against the mas-ive Gopher defense.
The Spartans lost scoring chances in the first half to an zone interception and a pitch out pass that went awry. After that, MSU got into Minnesota territory only once and that wasn’t until the final minutes when they got to the Gopher 42.
After scoring seconds before halftime for a 14-0 lead, Minnesota dominated the play. Besides scoring early in the third
Former Yankee DiMaggio Joins Finley, Athletics
period, the Gophers got . to MSU 28, 17 and 14 yard lines in the second half but could not punch it across again.
fold (33)
stop
for the Titans is Jim Bentham (32), and
coming up to lend a hand are Fred Anderson (75), Gary Roediger (52), Gerard Holland (33) and Larry Kelin (73). Orchard Lake won, 14-12.
Beaten M' Returns to Practice
Romeo, Lamphere Big Winners
Raiders Tumble in Showdown
Unheralded Wayne John,thumping Lake Orion, 42-9, and lied on a 30-yard run with a Glenn moved to the front of remaining alone in sixth place.fblocked punt. Lamphere
the Northwest Suburban AA grid race Saturday afternoon by upsetting North Farmington, 13-6, in the battle of the league leaders.
Another ‘ key league outing found Madison Heights Lamphere routing Warren Woods, 32-0 to retain a share of the Central Suburban League lead;
A Homecoming matinee in the
Norm DeCourcy drove over on a short scoring run at North Farmington to give the home team a brief second period lead.
But John Glenn’s Tom Wozny plunged over from the one and Chuck Morris’ 15-yard dash left the Raiders’ fans unhappy.
Bill Watson scored twice on short runs to pace Lamphere.
BEST SHOWING At Romeo, the Bulldogs’ celebration featured the team’s best half in whpt has been a disappointing 3-3 campaign.
A speedy senior halfback who'
Oakland A race found RomeolThe Rams’ Ron Burkhart tal-
NFL Game Statistics
CHICAGO (AP) - Joe DiMaggio, one of baseball’s all-time greats, is back in the game,Fir as Executive vice president of
the new Oakland Athletics. ...........
DiMaggio signed a two-year run the club for
Charles 0. Finley, the insurance tycoon who last week succeeded in getting his American League franchise shifted from Kansas City to Oakland.
Finley said DiMaggio, 52-year-old native of San Francis- Posting co, will consult and advise on g “ personnel, player transactions,^!^ community relations and pro- v*,d» motions.
DiMaggio, a member of base-bull’s Hall of Fame, played 13 seasons with the New York Yankees from 1936 to 1961
Yordi penalized
Chicago ..............
Cleveland .............
^Oe—Collins 9 pass li
Cle—Kelly 33 run (C Cle—FG Groza 34
Yard* penalized preen Bay ....
New York ....
GB—Pitts 3 ri.
NY—Jones 33 pass irom Tarkenton Go-golak kick)
NY—Morrison II post fra (Gogolak kick)
GB—FG Chandler 31 GB—Pitta I run (Chandlei GB—FG Chandler -GB—Pills 1 run GB—Grabowski 3 NY—Jonoa 3o pass from Tarkont (Gooolak kick)
GB—Grabowski 31 paia from Stz (Chandler kick)
GB—Anderson 7 run (Chandler kick) Attendance 43.3IS.
Gophers Next lor Michigan
Indiana's Hoosiers Pin 27-20 Loss on U-M
From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR-The University of Michigan football team went practice today to see if it can put the pieces back together and end a four-game losing
This Saturday’s task is another formidable one for the Wolverines. They travel to Minnesota. The Gophers are fresh from a 21-0 win over Michigan
gained a minus-22 yards rush- streak, ing was the star of the 0-A| The Wolverines were topped clash. Clyde Cushingberry tal-iby Indiana, 27-20, Saturday in lied four touchdowns despite ad- the ‘M’ homecoming game, vancing the pigskin only once Michigan hasn’t won since beat-(for two yards) on five running ing Duke in the opener, plays.	'ru,‘	’- jjdj
Three times, though, the elusive 5-10, 162-pounder slipped behind the Lake Orion safety-man fto pull in touchdown aer- .	.1 1
ials. In addition, Cushingberry s^te ®nd the Brown Ju6 wiU be danced through the Dragons forjatTsta*®-	...
iao a 70-yard punt return six-point- In “1 a n a» possibly scenting "3 er	[some roses, takes its 5-0 record
Orion reached paydirt first j*° ^ru0na’ when Ed Bretzlaff dashed 55! Indiana sophomore Joha Isen-yards with a pass interception,! barger, who scored two touch-but a penalty called the play downs and passed for a third, back. Six minutes later Cush- rammed one yard for the decid-ingberry broke clear to catch]big score with 1:10 to play.
Pete Sweeney’s pass for a 45- The Hoosiers, now 3-0 in the yard touchdown.	conference, are off to their best
Romeo’s 7-0 lead at halftime!start since 1945 when Indiana grew quickly. Brad Czajka! won its only conference title, broke several tackles and ram- The Hoosiers’ Harry Gonso Med 44 yards to paydirt on the drove his team 80 yards in 11 second play of the third quar- plays for the deciding touchier. The visiting Dragons’ ..................................
weren’t in the game again.
A big factor for Romeo was substitute quarterback Sweeney. Making his initial varsity start, he bit 9 of 16 for 151 yards and two touchdowns.
Cranbrook notched two early touchdowns as Bob Drey took 56 and 23-yard aerials from Craig Touhy and Dirk Dieters, but host Cleveland University School retaliated for 2 second-period touchdowns and a 14-12 victory.
The Cranes had a three-game winning streak snapped in the loss.
Birmingham Groves squared
down after Michigan’s Mike Hankwitz missed a 22-yard field goal attempt with four minutes to play.
SCORB BY ’OUABTBBI
Mich.—Johnson,
Ind.—Isenbaraer, Attendance 65,75*.
STATISTICS
its grid record at 3-3 Saturday afternoon by surprising Detroit Thurston, 28-0, in a Northwest Suburban loop contest.
FOOTBALL STATISTICS W
..... -jwm Rushing	5
Ftrsl Downs FOsalng	i
Italian! in Net Victory
BARI, Italy (UPD - Italy completed a 5-4 victory over France Sunday in a three-day tennis tournament, winning a singles and a doubles match on the
Cranbrook Ace in Record Run
B. Hills Andover Wins Harrier Title
Bruce Evans and Mike Imirie ran one-two Saturday in leading Bloomfield Hills Andover
___ ,____., _	to victory in the Wiyna-Oak-
ftanbrook s Cranes won the land Ua^e croSs«ou.itry meet cnwhc o u n t r y matdi a n d at Marshban* Park in Orchaid dropped a soccer 'decision to | Lake University School of Cleveland Evans « time of 10:24 „ as Andover rolled up 41 points. Mike Koerner cracked the US Defending champion West ift * *“■"* Blooriifield was second with 43.
WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAOUB Croat Cooutry Moot
t. Bloomfield Hllli Andover 41 j 3. Wool Bloomfield 43; L MJIfortl M; 4. North-
“ *	flf
10:34; 3.
I course record with a 10:23 ' clocking and teammates Charlie ; Craig and David Dye grabbed ' the two-three spots as the Cranes won 17-46.
Chris Ray’s goal in the third gave Cranbrook a l-o lead, but - US Scored twice in the fourth to take a 2-1 soccer verdict.
5. Scott Graham (Andover); 6. Bill Hi ***“ IgOClflvPU^rttWt Sutton (M 1 ». Foul Bachelor (BrightonI; ichnerr <w. Bloom.); )t. PhTf Ko
FIREBIRD PITCHES — Quarterbacl the Pontiac Firebirds,'getting the best of teammates, is res'*"
All-Stars in their
back, » as the
Posses Intercepted	3	3
Funti end Average	9-71	4—31
Fumble* - No. Loll	7-3	J—3
Penalties and^Yeras	4—JO	4-70
shingl (Til
R—Cuslilnjberryr if "pi«s"run from Sweeney (Talar kick)
R-»Burzynikl, recovered blocked kick In end ion* (Tabor kick) ^R-j-Cuthlngberry, 70 punt return (To-
R-Cushingberry, 34 pass-run tram Samp (Tabor kick)	'
_ SCOBS BY QUARTERS
Lake Orton ..............e o .
Romeo ................... o 7 31
RESULTS
MlnnofOtp 3, ColHornio t Lot AngtltP 3, St. LOuls 1, tie
Sunday’s Results New York A Pittsburgh 4 Detroit l, st. Louis 0
utaa t wn,
Waterford Cagers Have Rec Meeting
Panning an early start to the season, the Waterford Township Recreation Department will have an organisational meeting 7:30 Wednesday at Schoolcraft School for all teams interested in the men’s basketball program.
Director BUI Wood requests all returning and any new teams to have representatives at the gathering in Room 109.
Player and team fees, residence rules and league guidelines will be discussed. Practice games are slated to begin Nov. 6 and the regular season schedule in early I^ecembcr. j
Country Day QB Paces 12-7 Win
Quarterback Jack Zwemer sneaked for a couple of touchdowns — both coming on fourth down — leading Detroit Country Day to a 12-7 victory over Mau-lee Country Day Saturday./ Zwemer sneaked over from one yard out in the first, and trailing 7-6 in the fourth, he went .over from the- three. The win evened the winners’ record '.at 3-3.
Rookie Flips 4 Scoring inSt. Louis Win
Spartans Loses Glitter
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY OCTOBER 23, 1967
C—8
OL St Mary Edges Into Playoffs
Eaglets Clinch Tie, Hold Off Titan 11
northwest PAnfbcHiM, LEAGUEbut wln or lose they have f8Ee!Qefb» fig?	5	?	S	\	?	S	a PieCe ®f *» tifle and ** P1®*'
Soy^i? sdr Mary	l	l	8	\	J	»	ofl locked Up.
s.onjrm.c,*mo"c	2	4	0	2	4	0	Pontiac Catholic	(24) gave
»1,.0uRfi,.L#dy	060	J	l	8	the Eaglets a scare	by scoring
•Cllnchtd tie lor title	----.....	■ > > -
♦o ploy.
There’s a game left, but it’s all- oyer in the Northwest Parochial League football race.
Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets, running their record to 6-0, turned back a tough Pontiac Catholic squad yesterday, 14-12, to clinch at least a tie for the loop championship the win also gave them a berth in the second division playoffs Nov. s!
The Eaglets must still visit Royal Oak St. Mary in the windup of the regular season activity next Sunday, and a loss would force them to share the
same twice in the second half after failing to dent the OLSM defense in the early part of the contest.
NIGHT RACING
In other Northwest games, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows blanked Ferndale St. James, 13-0, Royal Oak St. Mary turned back Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 20-6, and Francis de Sales routed St. Rita, 33-7.
EAGLET SCORES
A 14-yard run by Tony Ko-terba in the first and Dan , Kowalski’s one-yard sneak in the fpurth plus a couple of extra point kicks by ailing fullback Tad Cyman did the job at OLSM.
★ * *
The Eaglets were in command through the first half, but the Titans opened the second with a spread formation and almost pulled an upset.
Quarterback John Guillean flipped a short pass to fullback Jim Bentham on a screen play in the third and he rambled 11 yards behind a wall of blockers for six points, but Bentham was stopped on the run for the PAT and the Eaglets led, 74.
Kowalski then climaxed long drive early In the fourth I by sneaking over from the one for the winning score.
Race Results, Entries
rtns* f- x •	12nd—f2200; Claiming; * Furlongs:
DRC Entries mmJJ? ?£• w
tiibchav	< M Jody	1)2 Arctic AM
I0M; Maidens; 6 Furlongs•	Seventh Heaven 117 Claaolc Art ,
117 Kentucky Sails	117	siSK iST	I 1
:112 Bit (ywhlm	114	S'1?1“1
117 UttlMt	114
*v]f
Wine Factor xii2 Bit OWhlr
|----n7 Less ‘
xll4 Doc
GttVchub
117 TandarJzer
Fighter 117
0 4.00 3.00 4.60 4.20
DRC Results
SATURDAY 1st—52500 Claiming; 4 Furlongi:
..... StriKa	17.40 9.80 J.
Tndf-52500 Claiming; 4 Furl;
Child Prodlflv Mr. Clubhouse Playful Bill DAILY DOUBLE; (M) Paid $70.20 3rd—43100 Claiming; 4 Furlongj:
2)20 J2o
4Pui
____ _____ 5.uu ______________________
Royal Harbor	4.40 2.60
J. P. AAcC—“•
5th—$2700
6.40 3.80
___L_____-	112 Valcrest Lady 112
Daisy's Tipper xl1t
It 70 Yards:
......._» Fray
116	Billy Mika
9H9——	110
a—Joanne Jeclcson Entry 4th—<2600; Maidens; 4 Furlongs: b-HMl Haste Fast Afoot ... Pok A $r-—
117	Teynham

a-Market
> 5.60 4.20 2.20 2.60 2,20 2/* & J. E. Grissom Enti ' -urlongs:
5.00 3.00 2.<
A. Gr .... .1800; I
Loud Singer
ns---- Harbo.
McCarthy .... .ifr Deviate
ilsthellr
.2o'*7.40 4.1 3.1. 12.20 6A0 OPTIONAL TWIN: (6-2) Paid <39.40 | ---------------------• m
3.20 2.
114 b-Hili Hast#
______	Fast Afoot
Express 117 Pok A Shoos erry 3rd	117 Tayiiham Girl W
fait 'N Hope 117 b-Royal Dunce 119 Isa Goods 117 a—HolidayvStable Entry b—T. Hoehn-B. Wynn Entry 5th—<2700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Upastraam 120 % Wisp O' Will Sassy Bade 113 Sashayar Pleasure Not# 120 Malor Lina Lady Beth 112 4th—<2500 Claiming; 1 Mila 70 Yards:
“ ............ 116	Bunky Boo
112 Broad Creek “12 Grouchy
-Keene Terr
7th—$5000; Allowances;
Khaled Twist	.....— 1
Carpenters Rule	3.20 2.;
Allowances; 1 Mile 70
Pontiac Press Photo I
END OF LINE — Orchard Lake St. Mary halfback Van Muelfeld is near the end of a short gain as Pontiac Catholic’s Tom Walworth moves in for the tackle in the first half of their game yesterday. OLSM won, 14-12.
FOOTBALL SCORES
10th—<2500 Clail
World
DOUBLE: (6-2-A-7) Paid C fm '“lifting; 1 M4 M“—
, HRR .1. Mary's 12, RedfoVd St. Agatha's 7
Ecorse St. Francis 27, Detroit St. Andrew 0
Detroit St. Gregory 13, St. Philip 0 Grosse Polnte 48, Highland Park 6 Southgate Schafer 19, Inkster Cherry 1111 0
St. Clair Shores Lakevlew 6, Fraser 0 Madison Heights Lamphere 32, Warren Hoods 0
Wayne John Glenn 13, North Farming-
Southgate 20, Taylor Kennedy 14 Harper Woods 20, Mt. Clemens Chlp-«wa Valley 13	...
Detroit St. Ladislaus 25, Madison Height Bishop Foiay 6	JS .	^
1 Harper Woods Notra Dame 14, Detroit . of D. High 13
Detroit Catholic Central P—.— ■ Detroit Servite 18, Radford St. Mary 15 Detroit East Catholic 55, Hamtramck I. Florian 0
Detroit St. David 32, Grosso Point« r. Paul 7
Canter Lina St. Clamant 6, Rose villi
„ ...	. ..	,___15 Allen Park Cabrlni 26, Detroit DaPorrei
Guillean came right back Hancock i, Houghton o with his passes and moved the! R^*0Oak Shrins Sd!" Detroit Benedic-team 70 yards for a touchdown with sophomore Tim feoyer taking an eight-yard toss and scooting around left end for the six
points.	"Lady of Sorro
*	*	*	j* Richmond Sf.
The second Titan tally cameicit^ ho^ croi with 4:27 left in the game and st. |	-
they had the ball again with I 1:30 left, but moved only to mid-field.
sdy of the
.axes o
St. Clamant 6, Roseville Sacred Hear Brother Rica 13, Austin 4
Shores St. Gertrude 6, Utica
P. Cath. OLSM
OLSM—t P Cath,
n (Cymi
kick]
n Gull- f
OLSM—Kowals
sneak (Cyman ‘p!1 Cath.-Boyer, 8 pass from Guillean pass failed)
SCORE BY QUARTERS
ifuiliar ralhalle	0 8 6 6—12
7 • • 7—H
OL SV. Mary .
STATISTICS
WOLL ROSM
SCORING PLAYS
San Francisco .
Saturday's Results Boston 125, Baltimore 109 Cincinnati 109, Chicago 107 Los Angeles 114, New York 106 PhiladeTphia 116, Detroit ill St. Louis 115, San Francisco 110 Seattle 117. San Diego 110, overtime Sunday's Rasults Cincinnati 106. Seattle 94 San Francisco 137. San Ditgo 126 Menday's Games No games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia St. LOUiS at new tut Cincinnati vt. San F Baltimore vs. Seattle
What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ?
HELLO PENN
A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898
EIGHTY PROOF • TOMS.GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
P'264
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211, Boston University 17 J Mary 27. Navy 16 21, West Virginia 14 ’ BucKneu ?d, Pennsylvania 27 Miami, Fla., 58, Pittsburgh 0
Spain in Soccer Win MADRID <UPD — Spain edged Czechoslovakia 2-1 Sunday in the second leg of the European Cup of Nations soccer tournament. Spain led 1-0 at halftime.
BULLETIN
NOW IN |UST THRU EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT
C.W. Post 28, Kings Point 6 Hofstra 41, Bridgeport o St.Lawrence 9, Norwich 0 Iona 14, Manhattan 8 New Hampshire 30, Vermont 6 Williams 10, Bowdoin 0 Massachusetts 28, Rhode island 24 Delaware Valley 14, Albright 10 Gettysburg 14, Lehigh 7 *	South
Tennessee 24, Alabama 13
Georgia 56, Virginia Military 6 Houston 43, Mississippi State 6 Mississippi 23, Southern Mississipp North Carolina 14, Maryland 0 Virginia Tech 45, Richmond 14 South Carolina 24, Virginia 23 Air Force 13, Tulone 10 Louisiana State 30, Kentucky 7
E.I.T.
Technician courses
117
Photo Roe
112 Maggie Go mina; 4 Furlongs:
II a-Bold Copy '“berry's Brother
„__ ^helbina
116 Ol' Wlllum
B Carene 114 Chen
a—P. Simmerman-W. A. Lofton Entry 8th—<3500; Allowances; 4 Furlongs:
Spade fc Shovel	110	Prom Girl	11!
Hot Zam	113	Queen's Court	xlO
Paulskfan	119	Johnny's Jury	10i
Patrick J.	114
.....2800 Claiming; 1 Mila 70 Yards:
Omnigraph	112	Turkey
'■'-^•edegook	109	Foot Road	11!
___„jsty Go	112	Yard Man	11:
Forest Rogue	115	Ricanite	xio;
Rad Jess	111
a—Apprentice Allowance Claimed
irses V.A. ap-or write to-
niBUBED
EsnimiEn
New Exchange Rim Tested

ent State
Ohio, 22. Ohio Universit
_____Jo 21, Nebraska 16
Ohio State 6, Northwestern 2 Kansas 26. Oklahoma State 15 m State 22, Purdue 14 35, Cincinnati 6 21, Wisconsin 21, tie
____Carolina 27, Parsons 26
North Texas State 37, Southen
Electronics Institute of Technology 2457 WOODWARD AVI.
mm#
ipower White Glove Girls-the temporary i office workers you'll I want back again!
i TYPISTS • STENOS • RECEPTIONISTS j FILE CLERKS • KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
MANP0WER’
! 7HE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP
| 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 2-8386
ouiivllle 43. Marshall 7
lorth Dakota Stala 34, North Dakol
Texas ABM 30. Tex:
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Southern California 23, Washington 6 Wyoming 30, Wichita State 7 Arizona State 31, Washington State 2( MICH COLL SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press Football
nesota 21. Michigan State o iana 27, Michigan 20 irhead, Minn., 34, Michigan Tech
■ Armstrong CEILING TILE !
j ■ Classic Acoustical, 12’’xi2”.14/^c Ea. !
ALLEN
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— On* Mile West of Pontiac Airport	■
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COFFERS!
10 POINT AUTO SAFETY CHECK
We will check your car's brake system, steering, front end rear lights, tires and horn, exhaust, washer glass, wipers, mirrors and seat balls...
ANTI-FREEZE
PROTECTION
SC95
Here's what we do... check hose connections, drain and check radiator, install 2 gals, of Goodyear permanent antl-frceze, and check thermostat and pressure cep.
WINTER TIRE CHANGEOVER
We inspect all four tires on All for only., your cor, place your two	—- —
b.st 'regular tires on the i front wheels and mount . both your, present enow I 1 tires on rear wheels.
49°
ENGINE
TUNE-UP
We'll precision tune your IAWV engine and adjust the elec-trical system for smooth economical performance. • •Y1- u-*- ‘j1*0* IMA • ---	-> parts sxtra If
Add %T for cars
Any 8 cyl. U.S. auto, pi
extra if needed.
th air-condltienlng
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
*119
We remove front and rear wheels, adjust brakee, inspect front wheel bearings, inspect grease seals, add br.k. fluid (no extr. JJ5Vg* charge) and test.	• ---—-•
adjusting brakts Is ns
BATTERY CHECK 'N CHARGE
We do ell this work... clean and lpspect battery, clean cables end hold down, add water, recharge — to maximum capacity and Any u.S. tuts or fast. .	, (sp to M ton)
ML TAXIS INCLUDED
G00DERHAM A WORTS LTD.. - PEORIA, ILL
good/Vear
SERVICE STORE
1370 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123 S
BLUE RIBBON B TIRE CENTER daily
I
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
500,000 Tribesmen Flee
ENUGU, Biafra (AP) least a half million Ibo tribesmen fled from their homes around Emigu, capital of secessionist Biafra, as federal Nigerian troops advanced on the city.
Aside frotn 500 captured Ibos held in an army gymnasium, not one Ibo could be found today in Enugu, once a city of at least 150,000 persons. The bush hamlet of Enugu Azike was likewise deserted.
IHURO!	£| Tonight at 8 p.M. only „ ,
a [i5ml ADULTS V 2.U0 \ Children 1.UU	The Most Popular Picture Of Cur Time! w § WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS w Including "Best Picture"! 4^ RODGERS -HAMMERSTEIffS j. I^ROBERTWISE COLOR p ^ nwlni ^ANDREWS • chuktophea PLUMMER
WED., SAT., SUN. at 1:30 -4:45 - 8:00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only	
3 Fliers Await Rescue in Yukon Wilds
INUVtK, N.W.T. <* —,Snug in parachuted gear, three polar fliers today awaited rescue after being missing since their plane went down Oct. 13 in the Yukon wilds.
The three are pilot Thor TjonV veit, 30, Fairbanks, Alaska; Rolf Storhavg, 30, Oslo, Norway; and Einar Pedersen, 48, chief navigator for Scandinavian Airlines
System. They disappeared on a flight from Fairbanks to Ibuvik. * ★ *
A search pilot spotted them S d n d a y, walking near1 their downed plane in the Blow River Bailey 90 miles southwest of Inuvik.
A rescue party, including the wife of one of the downed fliers, flew over later and dropped a
radio, sleeping bags, food and medical equipment.
The airmen radioed they were unharmed except for a few bruises, so rescue efforts were suspended until a helicopter could reach the scene.
There were 17,700 deaths caused by firearms in 1965 in the U.S.
6eiset{brfiAU#MWi
ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL — Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, campaigning for the U.S. Senate, was the center of attention as she moved through a public park in San Mateo, Calif., yesterday and talked with
AP Wlraphoto
people of her district. Both young and old gathered around her to talk and receive a Shirley button. Mrs. Black is running against nine other candidates for the post.
CAMPUS ART THEATRE
(Formerly Forum)
In Downtown Pontiac—334-4436
MATINEE DAILY-OPEN 11:45 A M. Now Showing For Mature Adults
Hurry Ends Tuesday
JANE PETER FONDA McENERY
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS...
LOVE!
iSDVER
(La Curia)
PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* 2nd Adult HU "House On Baro Mountain" At 12:00-2:45-5:35-8:20
"The Gam* Is Over" At 1:05 3:55-6:40-9:30
nil corns
PM Mil PATRONS
| People in the News
Romney Linked to JFK-Type Bid
Because of Popular CUSTOMER REQUEST
We Are Returning This Special
TAKE A TW TO mOlO WEST! ITS AS CLOSE AS YOUR
HEtmomoo
BONANZA!
‘Little Joe Special”
The Rlbeye Steak
Salad, Baked Potato, AAq Texas Toast.. Ow
TUESDAY—OCT. 24 Only!
Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special
BONANZA
SIRLOIN PIT.
KMART Qlenwood Plaza
North Sorry Strsot, Corntr Olsnwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Oho 10«ys • Wosk 11UL - S, Fri. and lot. 1H IS
By The Associated Press
Prudence Farrow, 19, who says she once wanted to be a nun, opened a Yoga institute yesterday in a rented room in Arlington Street Church, a Unitarian-Universalist congregation in the heart of Boston.
Miss Farrow, sister of Mia Farrow Sinatra, said "The hippies are the most interested in Yoga ... but quite a few of the people who come .are elderly—you know, 35 or 36, not hippie at all.*’
Miss Farrow said she was in the grotto of the Roman Catholic shrine at Lourdes,
France, when she decided to study Yoga in __________________
1966. She said she tried.LSD before she tried PRUDENCE Yoga.	I
Her teacher was a disciple of Maharshi Mahesh Yoga, described as a favorite teacher of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. Mrs. Sinatra has announced plans to visit Maharshi in India.
Miss Farrow said her mother, actress Maureen O’Sullivan, also is interested in Yoga.
Architect's Widow Tries to Save Hotel
Mrs. Olgi Vanna Wright, widow of American architect Frank Lloyd Wright, arrived in Tokyo yesterday to back's movement to preserve the Imperial Hotel, designed by her
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov. Rotnney’s current unannounced bid for the presindency .is like | the late President John F. Kennedy’s successful race for the Democratic nomination in 1960, according to Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.
think Romney’s still very much alive and kicking,” Brooke said Saturday.
He said Romney had' been performing well in the past couple of weeks, and, “I think he’s as eager as he always has been and I expect him to enter all the primaries that he can and try to bring about the election, or nomination, as Kennedy did.”
But though Brooke has visited Michigan, he said he is not prepared to endorse any Republican candidate for president at this time.
■—jraBHW
• 5
The Imperial withstood Tokyo’s destructive earthquake of Sept. 1, 1923—a day after it was completed. Business interests want to replace the structure with a 26-story building.
Mrs. Wright, 64, who is staying at the Imperial, said it was her first visit to Japan. She said she felt at home in the hotel because she had seen designs and photos of it many times.
The preservation movement is being led by Japanese architects and lovers of the Imperial, considered Tokyo’s most prestigious hostelery.
Model Comments on Minikimonos
Twiggy, 17 - year - old British model who helped to popularize miniskirts, said today , in Tokyo she likes kimonos but she doesn’t believe minikimonos will sell.
"They’re so different and can’t be incorporated into Western ideas,’’ she said.
Twiggy is on a three-week modeling tour of Japan.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.
d i i v e - i n n i-iooo
SO. TtltGRARM AT SO. LAKE AD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDA1N UNDER 11 FRII
N-CAH HEATIHS
BLUE sn
Residents Find That It's Fun Going to Jail
BOSTON iff) — Hundreds of Beason Hill residents went to jail Sunday—and had a wonderful time. .
It was the opening of a community center in an abandoned district police station house.
The Boston Fire Department band played a concert in an old cell block as poetry readings and an art show were held in other parts of the building.
The center offers a playground and nursery fdr youngsters, activities for t^e elderly and free musical instruction.
I. AT WALTON StVO.
EMEH333
IN-CAW HEATERS
liSSSSL
James
jmm
MH5rho>#3
TOF
.... JOHN* look Hko a . Would you bollova
_________WOOLF looking “
Sunday go-to-niftin'?"
a woman,
iWmaarlffl&
iuTiMimi'MiiiiiuilMiilUU^iiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiinjuuuujjL
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	The Soviet Union said that it landed a space capsule on the planet Venus Radio signals from the capsule, the Soviets said, revealed that the planet’s surface .....
a-is very cold
b-has a mild, Earth-like climate c-is much hotter than Earth’s
2	Packages of instruments have been landed on the moon safely several times. But, the Soviet Venus landing was believed to be the first time that a man-made space capsule has successfully landed softly, on a planet other than Earth. Trueor False?
3	Lee Kuan Yew, the Prime Minister of .....
visited President Johnson at the White House and was praised as a statesman and a brilliant political leader.,
a-Nationallst China b-Singapore c-Japan
4	The Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine was awarded to two Americans and a Swedish scientist for their research concerning .....
a-mental Illness b-digestton of fats e-how the eye works
5	News headlines that mentioned Josef Cardinal Mlndszenty concerned a Roman Catholic churchman In the nation of .....
a-Hungary b-Albania c-Bollvia
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
majch with its correct meaning.
1...criticize
2....policy
3.....predlct
4	...partisan
5	...expedite
a-govemment’s plan of action
b-make easier c-flnd fault with d-foretell, tell what will happen
e-a supporter of a cause
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Medina
21....Ronald Reagan
...Athenagoras
4....Gedrge Romney
5.....Harold Hughes
a-U.S. Marine operation in Viet Nam
b-leading Eastern Orthodox churchman
c-Governor, Michigan
d*Governor, California
e-Governor, Iowa
VOL. XVII No.7	° VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wiacomin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, October 2.3,1967
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
* ,	,... fflPfe
xllx U.S. shortage draws	^3
( J \	\ foreign professionals
to our shores
United Nations symbol
nation’s governors met during cruise to this destination
giant dam in UAR begins producing electricity
symbol of United Nations Children’s Fund
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz is President of this nation
y
civilian NATO headquarters now in Belgium
violence continued to disturb this British colony
Navy Day — Oct. 27
a Venus voyager
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Sean Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 80 points - Good, tl to 100potato-TOPSC086	61 to 70 point* - Fair.
II to 90 points - bwallanb dOar Undar???-Ifiam!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUKSIION
Do you think a pause in the bombing of North Viet Nun would lead to peace negotiations?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!	NO iCOM
Many news stories about professional football have mentioned John Unites. What is his NFL team? , Hie position?________________________________
•	Seve This Practice Examination!	i|aiqj»wanb
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exams.	*"H°3	!30N3TIVH3
. arOI SI*6 4J*8 ‘V*4 *f*9 43*S sd*fr	4D*l ‘ZlflO lOflNAS
®*S ‘VS ‘P*Z J»*l *111 XHVd q-S !»-t ‘P*£	*11 XHVd
■-S ta*t 4«|-£ **«m,*Z *9-1 *1 XHVd

THE PONTIAC ffRKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER,.23, 1967
C—5
Betting on Earthquakes a Sure Thing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It says here there’s going to be an earthquake today.
And tomorrow, and the day after, and the next, and on all subsequent days.
So bow about shocking your friends, and maybe winning a bet or two (assuming there are no seismologists in the group),
by forecasting an earthquake on some future date — any future date Anybody happens to pick?
This would, of course, be al caddish hick because your chance of losing would b)e and your chance of winning 100 per cent.
According to the N a t i o n a 1 Earthquake Information Center
of the Environmental Science Services Aministratlon. (ESSA), no day passes without an earthquake having occurred somewhere (hi the globe.
★ A ★
Actually, millions of earthquakes occur each year, ac-to ESSA. This means thousands occur every day.
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Fresh Fryers
SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER
Pumpkin Pie
49
Made With Buttermilk—Jane Parker
White Bread
,4 loaves 89C
JANE PARKER Custard Flavored !.LB _ _
Angel Food Cake >	59
Glazed Donuts «'■ 39
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE |75
1-lb. Bog 59c
Crestmont
FRENCH VANILLA
Ice Cream
3
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89*
ALLGOOD
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Sliced Bacon
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A‘
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2-LB.	|5S
SUNNYBROOK GRADE "A"
J-ARCE EGGS -39*
^    - - *
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef » 8Si is fc9‘
FRYER BREASTS (WITH RIBS ATTACHED) OR	m	■
Fryer Legs • • •. yourcho,ce ,b 49C
*	mmm. "SUPER-RIGHT'' Boiton Style Butt	_ ^.
49* Pork Roast . . "59
Halibut Steak
A&P BRAND, GRADE "A"
Fancy Tomatoes
A&P BRAND, FANCY WHITE
Albacore Tuna
ASP BRAND	p	jm
Cane Sugar.......5	49*
FINE QUALITY, ALL PURPOSE p	^
Sunnyfield Flour 5 ^ 39
SULTANA, FINE QUALITY
Salad Dressing . . "« 39
CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM m mm	mm
Cheerio Bars 12 CTN. jp
^--------V,
RED RIPE
Hot House
Tomatoes
.29
ALP BRAND I CL	NET WT. |
Instant Breakfast tfl:
ASP BrVnD—SECTIONS	jm
Grapefruit ... 4
Morgan’s)	mm	i.ot mm.mm-
Apple Juice . . 3 ’«"*■ 89 Grape Juice . . 3 mi 95
"TiaCCowe’en Gandy Selections
ANN PAGE CANDY CORN or ASSORTED
Handouts
« »
PKG. OF 20
79
ANN PAGE MARSHMALLOW
Pumpkins
ANN PAGE—IN IN PKG.
Sour Balls .
ANN PAGE
Indian Corn
39*
59*
29*
Price* Effective Through Tues., Oct. 24th
U.S. No. 1 Grade Michigan
Potatoes
20-59
ever. Never Discount A&P
|
I
f
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
WEST
» AK 10 9 7 4
EAST 4k 9 2	4k 10 3
VQ105	V K .J 9 4
♦ 632	♦ 8 5
4k A K J 9 4	4k Q 10 8 5 2
SOUTH
♦	A J 6 5 4 WA876
♦	QJ 4k 6 3
Both vulnerable West^ North	East	South
* 1 ♦	Pass	1 A
Pass 4 A	Pass	4N.f,
Bass 5 ♦	Pass	6 (
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “There was a lone period in contract bidding when certain jumps to game were re g a r d e d. as rang slam in-itatlons. I am d to see that i are getting from
Jim: “This is possible because we have added a lot of gadgets.”
* * ★
Oswald: “When I held to* day’s South hand with the late Louis Watson back in 1932, we had no trouble bidding the •slam. He didn’t bid four clubs, and I didn’t bid four no-trump.
‘This was too early even for Blackwood. I did respond one spade. He raised me to four, and I bid six. West opened the king of clubs and held the first trick. The rest was easy.’*
Jim: “The bidding in the box shows how we would handle the same hand today. North’s jump to four dubs is a fragment hid designed to show enough to bid the spade game with a single-ton club as part strength.”
★ * *
Oswald: “South’s four no-trump .is of^course Blackwood. He can use it safely because he isn’t worried about his worthless doubleton in clubs. North has taken care of that
Oswald. “I suppose so, but we were not science-minded in those days. The theory was that if we leaped into a slam, we might not get the best defense. Thus, if North held two clubs and one heart, my six spade bid might be met by some lead other than a club, Whereupon I would have stolen the slam.”
V^CHRD Sente**
Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1 A	Dble
Pass	2N.T.	Pass	8 A
Pass	4 ♦	Pass
' You, South, hold:
A2 VKQ108 AAQJ5 4AK6 5 ' What do you do?
A—Bid four no-trump. You are willing to go to a slam it your partner holds two aces. TODAY’S QUESTION East opens one club. You, South, hold:
AK2 ¥AQ 1084 3 AKJ82 AS What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
&OKAY, MRS. „
MALONE r TAKI IN TOMMIN® FOR L.A, • vcce&ftsf
THE BERRYS
THE BETTER HALF
, (GOOD FQR V0U,,	Y i
S JIMMIE/j—-	JH 1 F i
	BH i
r Si	QZ1
	
/Mf	i 11
ml	^ [
If i	
By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
‘If these things are really eaten by athfetes, you’d think they’d put redheads in bikinis on the boxes rattier than rabbits.”
■that.
“It seem:
Brother obvious I that the way to —JACOBY	approach
slam Is -slowly and invited the slam by
it kolfop-clrnUnr M>nf a fivA hpnrt hid?”
problem by means of his frag- BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry ment bid.”
Jim:	“Couldn’t you have
been more scientific back then means
I of a five heart bid?’
but surely—not helter-skelter ,|
Astrological Forecast j
I v'PR1Im5
■y SYDNEY OMARR Par Tmday
wlsa man canlrate hit dtstiny.
_______iy point* tha way."
.ARI ES_ (Mar. 21-Apr. )♦); Your sun it tha tact*, on you. ““ml i up your
"'TAURUS (i
ahort iournayu_______________
Key l> awareness. wIMIngnass j
SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 22-Dac. 21): What ' la not obvlou*. But — — It. What It raquli o persistence.^ Got to

____________ Day la a
surprises uue. Don't bo caught oft g GEMINI (May fl-June 20): Soma mm —r you may n|Amr~ tm
arise, consult e»
" adviser.
AQUARIUS (Jan 50-Feb. II): through on Ideas. Your personal •- Ism rating today It high. Many I- traded. Turn on chorm. You i
Including logal
nalyfleal. Accent diplomacy. .
iranco that you w
getting for yo to succeed If
ordlngly.
ES (Fob. 10-Mor. 20): You . ... o temporarily pull In financial Take stock. Know what you't ---------------- You hove chanc
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be perceptive. See people, situation* at they actually exist. You may be given Important assignment. Know that you are capable.
Confidence today can he key to success.
LEO (July 20-Aug. 22): Seek tads which appear hidden. Meant dig deep. Dent ha satisfied with superficial Indications.
One at a distance gets "In touch." view past experience.
VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22): Argur with friend could dear air. turn UP favorably. Don't ha depressed by minor tor CANCER. LEO, VIRGO. Special word disagreements. Money question wit* — settled. Follow through on hunch.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Od. 22): Strata jwndence^of thought, action. Don|t
wist there la lad( of completion.
GENERAL ^ENofNClfs: <
‘or CANCER. LEO, VIRGO. Si_______
o TAURUS: abort lourney could i Ignificont.
(Copyright, 1M7, Goa. Pea. Carp.)
ALLEY OOP
' RGHT OR SO FWHIN! EN?WB.L,L>----Lf-ftY GOSH, CAN
I‘M NOT MAD AiT ANYBODY /<JH*T IS, IF \I HEIP IT IF SO LET'S GO FISHIN1... / YOU CAN TEAR \ THEY FIND [ VOUR8ELF AVkWtt') ME.UH.ER,
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY

abilities!
'Harlem Should Seek Successor to Rep. Powell'
NEW YORK (AP) - Harlem residents must realize that Adam Clayton Powell “is not returning to Congress” and they should seek someone else to represent them, says Dr. Eugene Callender, executive director of the New York Urban League.
“I think we’ve got to cut out the sentimentality, the emotional feelings, and deal with the reality,” CaUender said Sunday.
* * *
Powell was censured by Congress for misuse of House funds ’ and denied his seat. -He was reelected in a special election, but has not tried to take his seat.
Callender spoke on thd WHN radio program “New York Speaks Out.”
>»*7 by NEA, Inc.
“I can’t remember if he’s a China-watcher or a Bobby-watcher!” OUT OUR WAY
; THERE YOU ARE —I JUST WAIT TILL, ALL THE LEAVES HAVE FALLEN), THEN PICK UP TH’ PAPERS AN' STUFF; AN' THE JOB’S PONE WITH k MINIMUM OF RAKIN' SIMPLE, AIN'T

By Leslie Turner
EEK& MEEK
WE RE ALL BROTHERS TOGETHER, IN THIS WORLD OF OURS, EEK.1
By Howie Schneider
BUT THE -SIBLING RIVALRY IS GOING TO KILL OS ALL/
NANCY
MITT ( look, \
1^ yjSLUGOO J
By Ernie Btjshmiller

THE OLP COLLEGE TRY
BOARDING HOUSE
CRUMWECL <bm Me *500 TO BUY A LITTLE rlF 1 WORK ] Y MODERN ART i HE FI6URED \ THIS R16HT, I/ABOUT *50 WOULD 60 FOR A MAYBE I j (COMMISSION / BUT MOST OF THE-CAN KEEPAYlTHlEVES tVE TALKED TO WANT TO \ PIECE OFTHEll 5PEND *50 ON THE ART AND TAKE
( Action'f^oh*450 FOR the commission/
BIKE FASHION — The influence of motorcycles was bound to Invade the world of clothing fashions, with many states now requiring protective headgear while riding two-wheeled motor vehicles. Up comes a Parisian designer with this helmet and glasses j made of gold-plated steel. I
IT HAD TO COME THEY FINALLY PUT A TAX ON i THEM
By Bud Blake
It DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
t
i
THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1967
C—7
House Won't Tok# Own Spending Medicine
By GAYLORD SHAW
WASHINGTON (AP) - The current congressional economy wave is topping at the doors of most federal agencies but shows ; little sign of threatening the is-; land of prosperity Congress has created on Capitol Hill.
The House voted last week to clamp drastic restrictions on spending by executive depart* ment agencies. But the same • day it crusted a move to trim 5 per cent from its* own pay-roll-or, as Rep, Robert L. F. Sikes, Mia., said, “to take the same medicine, it wants to administer to other government agencies.”
Sikes’ amendment was aimed . at a House payroll that has sky. rocketed 84 per cent in the past . six years and now is nearing 850 million annually. Upwards of ' 500 employes of House or Senate K are paid $20,000 or more a year, a survey shows.
A week earlier, the House shouted down a mOve by Rep. Edward J. Derwinski, R-HL, to put “some restraint on runaway salaries" by exempting congressional employes from a 4.5 per cent federal pay raise, That same day, though, other House members used nearly the same argument to exclude federal
In fighting his losing battle to. restrain “runaway salaries" on CapitoT Hill, Derwinski zeroed in on the House postmaster, who Is paid $23,764 a year and supervises 85 employes. Hie Now York City postmaster, Derwin-1 ski said, receives $2,500 i year but supervises 39,781 employes. Under the federal pay boost, the House postmaster would get an annual raise of $1,088, he added.
'HIGH SALARIES’
“Most of the members will confide privately that many staff people are drawing high salaries from us," Derwinski said.
Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass., in supporting Sikes’ 5 per cent payroll cut, suggested other economy steps.
i ★	★
First, he Said, the 400-man Capitol police force could be cut in half. “Anyone who comes up our local streets in the morning and sees these fellows tripping all over each other understands that this could be accomplished with no problem at aU," Conte said.
. it w	'H
Second, he added, it wouldn’t hurt to take “the elevator operators out of the many
automatic elevators we have in the House of Representatives.” Congress seems to be bucking its own economy wave on other fronts, too. Some examples: —Last spring, the Senate voted to allow each of its members to hire an additional $23,000-a-year aide, potentially $2.3 million to the Senate’s .$27 million annual pay* roll.
Ur 0 A -Last month, the President signed without comment legislation giving House members a
imrinnw/n
Fall Tonic Time!
antipoverty workers from the pay raise bill.
UNLIKELY TO SUFFER ' Another area unlikely to suffer major cuts are public works projects; commonly called thej “pork barrel.” The bill sending federal funds into nearly every congressional district for rec-! lamation, flood control, river and harbor projects is now in ; conference committee. Earlier attempts in the House and Senate to trim it 5 per cent Were soundly defeated.	I
Rejection of the two attempts; to cut back or hold the line on| spending in Congress itself' came as House members moved toward adoption of a directive1 that President Johnson cut ex-, penditures an estimated $6 bil-j lion to $8 billion in the current1 fiscal year.
A *	★
Administration forces are pressing in the Senate to junk the House directive, or at least dilute it. The Senate Ap-propriations Committee eliminated the provision Friday. The Senate is expected to act " this week,' and a House-Senate fight likely will follow.
W&QG&S
M LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF
WEEKLY
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maximum of 13 paid round-trips back home each year— instead of fiveMKtroactive to the beginning of this session. Senators get six such trips, j
-At about the same time the economy dribs began, workmen were constructing a $150,000 balustrade of gleaming white marble atop the nonmatching darker stone the roof of toe Cannon House Office Building.
Officials explained the new railing was needed “is a protec- completed
five barrier fo.r«.persons permitted on the roof,’’ Rep, Andrew Jacobs Jr., D-Ind., replied that “it seems a less expensive method could be employed’’ to keep workmen from falling off toe roof.
•Two nee House garages, built at a cost of $13.5 million, were opened in mid-September, providing 1,276 parking spaces for congressmen and their employes.
—And bn Oct. 12, action was
SINCE lflS — FAMOUS O-JIB-WA BITTERS HAS HELPED MILLIONS SNJOY BSTTIR HIALTH allowing each House member to Ttea-tMtad o-jib-wa sitters i> tfca mu afficiaat bare taaic
' raaiady yaa caa bay. la th. past 53 year. It kat telyad ■llllaas *4 yaeyte |m* Ufca yaarsaH to tetter praywi ter tte akaaylm waatkar akaad. H yaa raally waat te aa|ay tetter teaHfc, aad
obtain a half dozen new electric typewriters, “without charge against his equipment allowance."
z joint
y, ara af«e ya« te try faaaaa O-JIB-WA VMd arlylaal tealc a.d raawSy awl, atlraly froai tadVkarks caa kaly yaal
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GIANT TIDE
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KROGER STORE HOURS
MON. THRU WED. THURS. THRU SAT.
OPEN
at
10
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Rlpt
OPEN |
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■	ANYIO-LB. BAG
■	POTATOES
■	Valid thru Wad., Oat. 25, 1967 .
I af Kraytr-Dni $ fail. Mich. \
_________________________________ ,
Fa Limit Quantities. Print and Ifams Effective ot Kroger in Dot i Bnot Mich thro Too*., OcK 24, 1967 Mana Solt to Qaa/ara C
it 1967 Tte Kroger Company.
I 1
V
Tm tOWtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER «8, 1067.


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CIOSEO SUNDAYS
the poetiac press. Monday, October as, i967
0—1
ISIS Highland
IS2I
IIISCsMayLaksNd.
M-npuu
Ml atWilllaini Lk. M. OWN SUNDAYS
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Lakn
ffiiSfSMM
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FOOD MARKETS
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Each
PEPPERS [uNCHEON MEAT 3 ^ $1 SLENDER-SLICE MEAt3 »*.$1
---  HygradeW.at Virginia Smol»d	D||c
Lk. 89
Hygrada Roll	Hygrade Want Virginia 5
PORK SAUSAGE u. 39° PORK CHOPS
^UdidiSiM
ifMHWR
Bunch
Jtffy tOa.Wt.ng.
Pit Crust Mix
Jiffy i4k,Ma rtg
Biscuit Mix
Trix Pink Liquid
|0 Detergent Fab
Mrs. Owan'a 2-Lb. Jar
Pure Grape Jam
Stokaly	1-0*..
Orange Drink1*^
Franco-American
Spaghetti
Campbell's
Pork G Beane <
Michigan Mad*
Pioneer Sugar i Pert Napkins Book Matches
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This Wesk'sFmthuv!
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with purchase of Piece Place Setting consisting oft
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1					
I £ ft	of 2 or Mora Whole or Cut Up IIYIRS Until 1 Coujnn-Nww SWd to D*ol<n w MUmt Cwnnw tnlnt Wihiiiw. Willi «■ IH>	1 i :	of 3 Pkg*. or More of , HALLOWEEN CANDY Un* 1 Cwpi-IOnn ItU SmOnimsmtUmn Cnnnnn fa»im W.lMtdnr. OttnWrU.T*l7 .	I c \ m 1	of $1.00 Worth or Mere of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Untilt Cn¥»w-Olnnnjj^lnennly^|My
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EM*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,	*967
MARKETS
The following art top prices covering sales Of locally grown prodifoe by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots. Qootatlons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofThureday.
Produce :§? ’■worn :
Applti. Cortland, by......
AtKjt, Greening, bu. .......
Aoplat, Johnathon, bu. ...
Applas, Cider, 44*1. cata ... fdfclll MclntOfh ......... ...PPJH
Applet, Golden Dellcloua, bu.
Apples, Wolf River, tu....
Blueberries, 1M crt. .....
Grapes, Concordi pk. brtt. ...
Pears, BaiMhi§r]b.......
Beene, Green I
StockMarkef Is Sharply Lower
NEW YORK CAP) The;The terms were regarded as .Associates fell about 2 points, D. stock market was sharply lower {inflationary for stocks, general- Kaltman, Signal Oil “A” and early Monday afternoon fol-'ly, but the greatly 'increased Dynalectron about a point each.
lowing news of proposed securl-Jwage package raised the spec-ty credit restrictions on current- ter of a cut in profit margins for ly unregulated lenders. 1Yading|the major automakers, was'active.	! Losses of some leading issues
Losses outnumbered gains byl ran from 1 to 5 or more points, between 3 and4 to 1 on the New| Among the Fed’s proposals
York Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 7.34 to
was one to put convertible bonds under the same margin restrictions — now-requiring a 76 per cent down payment — as stocks. Prices of the bonds
Fractional losses were taken by Associated Oil It Gas, United Asbestos, Goldfield and Baruch Foster. Computer Sciences fell more than a point. Automatic Radio tacked on a' point or more as did Firth Sterling.
F This represented some recov-F ery from the loss of 9.65 a half j were pushed down.
_____..........	igjhofcr earlier.	* Prices retreated on the Amer-
jjjg*	Aut0 8toc*cs were notably I ican Stock Exchange. Nuclear
frog*!- fcjjBfcv-"-'---•■^'^^'IgPWMLfollowlng news of the pro- Corp. paced the list on volume —toy settlement at Ford.|aa it lost a fraction. Microwave
garjr..; 1 $i m 8
Horseradish, pk. bgkt. ..
Kohlrabi#	....
Leeks, dz. m Hli Onions, dry, 90-1. eg ,'J Onions# Grown, dz. chs. I Onions, Pickling# lb.
STOCK AVCRAOKS Compilod by The Associated Press
30	JS, 18	m.
I nd.	Rails	UNI,
.'•-4.4 ' -T —.3',
.	449.8	188.4	139.4	322.4
449.9	p|	Ip#	324.7
•	47s.o	m?	i4i.o	Wm
jj£i	149.8	341.'

.	410.7	149.5	144.4	284.4
.	493.2	209.4	189.1	342 4
<	413.4	m2	139.4	292.8
;	537.9	tfa.f	170.5	ffll.7
..	388.0	143.9	130.2	249.4
The New York Stock Exchange
Perenlp*. Celle Rek, dz. .. See*. Blecfceye, bu. Reppeft, Cayenne, pk. bakt.
le.) HI
b Lew Last Chg.!
«*
wmS S flst'SiiSB
,x-	,3 pee i2v$ u'/j - **
24Vj 34Vb — kb |
Chg. FMC Cp .75
m TpodFair	.90	i	im	isw	— v* 11
E L. | FordMW	2.40	SI	51%	50%	50%	—1% I
dW|f	103	29%	28%	25%	— % U
38 72 n 71%
<2 35% 34% 35%
-■■G ■'"»
17 32% 31% 31%
43 30% 30% 30%
'If 20 (ft* 19%
3 23% 21% 23%

44 34% 34% ggSffijISif 7 22% 22% 22% + % G«nr”-'
93 40% 39% 39%,-1% -~-
32 MVi 31% 36% —1
«8*&*r+!2
34 74	73V* 73% —1%
147 31% 30% 30% - %
33	43% 43	43% —1%
31 M% 82% 82% — % u 54 51 Vs 50% 50% -1% c 18 30% 30% 30%'— % c 24 34% 34	34 — % X
11 37% #% 37%-% S 29 31% 31%' 31% - 27 -
Iff 20 3 pi
51 42	■
53 1M% 104	104% —1%
34 73% 72	72 -v%
188 85% 83% 84% -2% 23 48% 47% 47% -1 14	4%	4%	4% ...
22 28% 21%’ 28% — V 43 48% 45% 45% .... 40 27% 24% 24% — V 7 41% 41% 41% — V. 12 31% 31% 31% — % 1| 91% 90% 91	“
57 57% 55% 55%
3 13% 13% 13%
90 14% 14% . 14M» i 44% I
b Coal 1 inDIx .40 . -iney 1.40a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFilm .411 PflzorC 1.20a PhalpO 3.40a Phlla El 1.44 Phil Rdg 1.40 PltllMorr 1.40 PhillPet 2.40 PitnayB 1.20 BBҤ 240
-----rG 2.20
PUMVCCoSo 1 Publklnd .44f “’ogSPL 1.40 'oilman 2.80
33	45%	45%	45%	—	%
44	41%	40%	41%	‘	j
I 4	27%	27%	27%
131	38%	35	.35
24	31%	30%	30%
15	57%	IM	54%
129	14%	13%	13%
2	45%	45% . 45%	—
4	39%	39%	»%	+
91 22% 21%	.
1 fr *
SnT
Jff Sw
Lalluce, Boeteti. dz.	.. i.suiArchDen 140
Lettuce, UK bu. ........ 2.50'Armco Stl 3
Lettuce, Romalne. bu....2.33 Armour 1.40
1	....^ r ' lArrmlJk ' “
Poultry and Eggs
BXTUOIT POULTRY JF |Avco Cp 1.20 DETROIT (ART- (USDA) - Pflcea Avnet .iOb paid per pound tor Nd, f live poultry: Avon Pd 1.40 Heavy type Him, it ■ 30; reatlen heavy! type, 24-28, broilers and fryers whiles,!
IIVb-30.	■	ibabckw 1.14
DETROIT BOOS	I Ball GE 1.S2
dstroit Wxi* wSu - ■—luer* to
prices paid per dezen by first receiver. 5**3JJ*" JO (umbo, 31-35: E«.;.!ES?Ji
irpjyi“•
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Filmon Africa Debuts at PNH
Local Sportsman Led State Group on Safari
The world premiere showing of “Camera Cnravan,” an Afri* can photo safari by Howard Shelley of Pontiac sriH be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pontiac Northern High School < auditorium.
*	• w
The film is Qie first in this year’s Travel and Adventure Series sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Series tickets are $5.
There will be a second showing at 8 pun. Wednesday at the Northern High School auditorium for a single admission price of $1.
The film shows the story of [19 Michigan camera, fans making a 22-day journey into game-rich East Africa. Shelley of 959 Spence led the group which included eight other local persons.
★	* . ★
The group traveled in four-
wheel drive safari wagonsj Tbr-	. ...
through rugged mountains,j Student unrest in the next few speemnst	^
brush jungle and dusty plain-iyears will enable teachers tp country can no '“nger afford lands collecting close-ups of big- make their own .changes
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‘vwJWWl warrants, wd—Whan dls-I. .Wl—When Issued. nd-Naxt day
W|—wi' Bankruptcy or raco%!«r|llb or
»gsg.astfftMs
SCRATCH PROTECTOR - Pontiac’s 1968 models wUl be weit protected from scratches caused by narrow parking stalls and swinging car doors. The new side molding (toft) features a vinyl insert which catches car
doors before the paint is hit or chipped. The molding Is standard bn all 1968 Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. Secretary Janet Chiappelli demonstrates the feature.
Catalyst for Program Change
Students Seen as Teacher Ally
By DICK ROBINSON
The guidance and counseling'“They have to be a model and be as brave as they want children to be, It’s a tail order and
school programs rather than be-jdren how to act and then lining dtototod by the community, consciously preventing snch ac-a group of Pontiac educators
were tokl over the weekend.
Associate Prof. Dr. Norman Kagan of Michigan State University’s College of Education told 163 Pontiac teachers, administrators and guests that students will he teachers’ “potent ally’* within six years.
Kagan conducted a panel de-
ference which concluded yesterday in Sarnia, Out.
Theme for the weekend was 'Social Revolution and Student Behavior.’’ «
“Educators have to change themselves,” .he suggested.
y''.ugy
% %
game animals.
IN HIGH BRANCHES
One scene Shows a pride of lions working over their kill of a young topi while another big male lion fast asleep in the high-up branches of an acacia tree.
This modern adventure also features a night at the Tree-Tops, a large hotel built over a watering hole, a boat trip np the Nile and snow-capped Kilimanjaro.
Shelley began making feature length wildlife-adventure films in the early 1950s. His films ranging from fishing and hunting trips in Ontario, to exploring Alaska and harpooning a white whale in Hudson Bay have been shown throughout Michigan.
He has been associated with Mort Neff on his Michigan Outdoors television program since 1957.
JOINED CLUB	. I that society has “ridiculed hip- to retire on $125 a mouth Social
Shelley, who came to P«mtiac|pies who have lived as Christ-[Security and the little money in the early 1930s; joined the like as possible.’’	1 have to invest? J.E.
Oakland County Sportsmen’s-------------*—A----------------H A. Yfiur income, after retire-
jment, would approximate $165
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. My husband was sick for jthe past 29 yean and now he ihas passed away. I will re-student'turmoil is a reflec- ce,ve ***’ ta ,lfe hisnrance, tion of the adult warkd,” Kagan have managed to save $10,000 said. “Students attempt to be in Building & Loans at 4.5 per
good children j but adults tell them to stand up and then they do something adtdts can’t do.” EXAMPLE CITED
cent and have a few shares of stock to the company I work for. These pay me $20 a year. I am still working, bat I am 79 As an example, he pointed out and very tired. I Cub I afford
e can’t fake it.”
* * *
Kagan indicated that a teacher revolution may be necessary to handle the student revolution in a world where' “things are developing too fast/'
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS In dtherhlghlights to the conference:
# A petition was proposed supporting racial Integration of students and faculty and opposing racial discrimination.
★ * *
•	Small group discussions revealed that teachers need to take a hard look at themselves.
•	Richard Huston, coordinator 6f Toledo Head Start programs, advised curriculum makers to tell the true story of thq Negro in American his-torjfc.-'
Teachers will be asked to sign a petition, among other things
Club and later became its president and a director of the state organization.
Tickets for the Travel and Adventure series are available at the Austin-Norvell Agency, 70 W. Lawrence; the HaskUl Studio, 1 University; Pontiac Travel Service at the Pontiac Mall; and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in the Riker Building.
There are six other travel]
Negroes Startia m°nt*> *roin ^ security Jail Sentences
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) •
and present investments. You could put half your funds, now in Building If Loans, into 100 shares each of Wisconsin Electric Power and Iowa Public
„ BW * . Service, both yielding 5.2 per Four Negro ministers are to be- utiIitie8 are MW the serving jail sentences today. U^p^t growth group; they They were among eight Negro 0ffer inflation protection minteters including Dr. Martin ^ h generally rislng iMr Luther King Jr., sentenced toLend	on./ «* mo insur.
films taking viewers from the five days in jail after contemptE	be	to a
Hudson Bay to Spain.	convictions stemming from a|straight „fe annuity ^
19U demonstration.	|would bring you more income
*evl	than you could get teem any
worth, Cincinnati, Oho J. W.| yfab,e ^ aSgS
^l^eTmoves might lift yoiir re-J1 i^tirement income to $200 a
*JT SS4 'tit
The Rev. Mr. Porter saidif^1®*"18	help you ^
“Th^re can be no apology forfuture ye“8’ marching without a permit to
the courthouse to pray and to dramatize the deplorable conditions which existed four years ago."
HOWARD SHELLEY
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurw liter decimal point, are eighth OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ■ Quotations from tho NASD ora ragru-sentatlva inter-dealer prlCM of ——’ —Intardaolor
not fricluda retail markup, commission.
AMT Com. ..	........
Associated Truck .......
Boyne
“----1 Engineering .......
n* utilities Clan A
____iC1rk5ii., ..
scripto ... ;
swsai ......
Teit~lsion'’Electronics '.'!!!.’!! Jl.’t?- ffiS;
..... * ' -rfti'S
•	Elimination of neighborhood school concept to produce quality integrated education.
Acceptance that teachers will teach to integrated schools if needed.
•	Integration of teaching staffs at schools.
•	Greater use of materials concerning minority groups.
•	Opposition to any form of raefoi discrimination.
♦ *
“It was a very successful, exciting and stimulating conference, both in education and rec-
a 11 o n' programs,” general chairman Daniel Hutchens, principal of Kennedy Junior High School, commented in Appraising the weekend.
News in Brief
Louis Rodriguez, 22, of M2 Cameron told Pontiac police yesterday someone stole a 12-string guitar of undetermined Value from his car while it was parked to the Roosevelt Hotel parking jot at 125 N. Perry.
Semi-Annual Rummage Sale, Central Methodist Church. 3892 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Fri. Oct. 27, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.	—Adv.
Treasury Position
Q. Would you classify Mortgage Guaranty Insurance as a growth or speculative stock? And Is it a good purchase at present?—T.D.
A. This company is the leading issuer of first mortgage loans and has a record of strong growth in recent years. The shares, have nearly tripled in price this year on the American Exchange and from a price standpoint alone they appear speculative. I think you’re moving in a little late on this one. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide i Successful Investing (now to Its Sth printing) is available to all readers of thte cehunn. For year copy, clip this notice land send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, |to care of The ~
GrandTfeatral St*
™mLf£*i^r * Wtion, New York, N.Y. M817). ... » -
4,701328,534.51
1st W"18«ue|	Wuflrmdt'
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DOW-JONES AVERAGES
8W.3f-7.34 ...... 7lB.M-i.7i
iiifMst
Lighter Swiped
LINCOLN, HR (!) - Thieves breaking into the office of (he Coltouit teucldng firm made sure titoyjanaMo't need matches. In toptlM to taking $40 and 0ve cartons of cigarettes, |tay swiped five cigarette light-
Detroit Firm Shifts Duties of Area Men
Shifts in account responsibilities involving area men were announced recently by Batten, Barton, Durstine It Osborn, Inc., Detroit.
George F. Beech Jr. has been advanced to account supervisor from account executive on Dodge cars. He lives at 407 Kimberley, Birmingham.
• # - ★ *1
John A. Gibbs, formerly car ties promotion executive, is now account executive on Dodge truck adyerlls-w~ tog. GibbC lives! at 2755 Somftr- 9 set Blvd., Troy. I Barry tM Parson of 486|
Abbey, BirN mingham, has! been a;
ippointed||
office manager. I He was former-1 ly. :;ahcmait ex- • eautiVa an ''parsons
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
D—3
Minor Mishaps Mar Hunting
A rash of minor area hunting 31, of Warren shot himself in office said that Bud Laur, 40, of and shooting accidents Was re- the thigh attempting to draw a 4748 Genesee Road, Lapeer, ported by police over the week- pistol from a holster while) was hit in the face and neck by
birdshot from an unknown source at 4 p.m. Friday. He was treated and released from Lapeer General Hospital.
A 9-year-old Plymouth youth. Ronald. Atkinson, was wounded in an eye with a BB shot from |
end. Small game hunting sen- squirrel hunting. He was treat-son opened officially at 11 a.m.)ed and released from Shelby-Friday.	j dale Clinic. _ n
Three mishaps were reported: SHOTGUN JAMMED in Shelby Township, Macomb On Saturday at 12:24 p.m.
County, on Friday and Satur-jShelby police, reported that j John Saby, 20, of Detroit Was
Township police said Anthony struck in the arm by shotgun	m	Hi
Lacascio, 24 of Detroit was P^ets as he and a friend tried ■ fnend • whUe.on a_Sun’ shot accidentally in the chest to unJam his gun. by a friend, Raymond Westlake! Ray <j. Spranger, 21, of De-IH, 20, of 12101 21 Mile at 12:40 troit received a minor head p.m. Friday as he swung around wound at 11:35 a.m. Friday
to aim at a sparrow.	frum an unknown source while
Lacascio was treated and re- hunting in Washington Town-leased from Shelbydale Clinic, j ship, according to Romeo State At 5:40 p'.m. Friday Warren P°lice. police say Edward J. Gilewski, The Lapeer County sheriff’s


Police Action jr Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
DUE TO THE DEATH of
VERA M. HODGES.
V
We Will Be Closed All Day (Tomorrow) Tuesday, Qctober 24
Hodges Supply Company
500 Auburn Ave.„ Pontiac
day School picnic in Lyon Town-! I ship* according to the Oakland,' County sheriff’s department. 1 ALLEGEDLY ACCIDENTAL | § The accident was reported at | 4:06 p.m. yesterday, and the |. youth was transferred to thei University of Michigan Hospi- p fai in Ann Arbor. Police said | that the youth who had the gun §
said it went off accidentally.
Mitzi A. Doyon, 5, of 6331 E.|§ Holly Road, Holly, received | minor shotgun wounds in the pfe knee when her mother, Mrs.j Lanny Doyon, shot at a rabbit thinking her daughter was safely behind her. The sheriff’s department said the accident occurred about 8:30 q.fn. yesterday.
The girl was treated and released from Pontiac General ‘ Jospital.
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 134 reported incidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—16 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—jl7 Auto thefts—6 Bicycle thefts—7 Disorderly persons—10 Shopliftings—3 Assaults—12 Armed robberies—3 Unarmed robberies—3 Arsons—1 Bad checks—3 Counterfeit bills—1 Property damage accidents—22 Injury accidents—9
Gl Writes Rusk in Viet Support
Theodore J. Crivea Msgr. Wallace Filipowicz i s°n- Kob?* of Westland;i
; npruADn t Atrir	W daughters, Mrs. M a el WASHINGTON (DPI) - Sec-
I Service for former Pontiac ORCHARD LAKE — Concele^ p^track of Detroit, Mrs. Ro- retary of'Slate Dean Rusk has iresident Theodore J. Crivea, 50,j brated funeral ^Mass, fw Rt. berta Richardson of Albany, N-[turned over to President John-
I'of Columbus, Ohio, will be 11 Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. Filipo-liajn. Wednesday at St. Bene-lwicz, rector of St. Cyril and 11 diet’s Catholic Church. Burial i Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s 11will be in Mount Hope Ceme- College and St. Mary’s Prep-■ tery by the Lewis E. Wint Fu-!aratory School will be 11 am.
Y., ami Mrs. Janet Crozier of son a letter from a young GI in
TWmit< fuin hrnihorc WillSam •••	.	* •	•	■
Detroit; two brothers, William:Vietnam saying that he had yet of .Birmingham and John ofL meet a singie American Highland Township; a sister, soldier who said “get out of Mrs. Elizath Killala of Highland,Vietnam.’’
neral Home, Clarkston.	Tuesday at Shrine Chapel of |Township; and eight grandchil-i “Not all vounv Americans in
j MT. Crivea, died Saturday. He Our Lady of Orchard Lake. dren.	fact not Le^a maToriw !? us
was a member of St Leo’s Cath- Burial will be mHgSepm-	sit in coIlege ciassroom8) majo;
t	S< M,Har if POlfal science and see fit
u uVcr.	COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -
iof Columbus	Herbert E. Glancy .Service for Spec. 4 Gary S.;*™™ent ooes’ the so,fller
Surviving are his wife, Ger-i HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP _ Mil,or 10 nt v“" c‘ laldine; two daughters and a Service for Herbert E. Glancy,
son, all living in Cohimbus, a m 0f 229 Clark will be 4 p.m. | brother and six sisters including tomorrow at Church of the Naz-|Mrs. WilUam Gatton, Mrs.)arene. Burial will be in High-James Greene and Mrs. Ray-iand Cemetery by Richardson-m mond Martin, all of Pontiac. j Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
I Mr. Glancy, a retired painter Mrs. John Dexter land ddeorator, died Saturday.
Service for Spec. 4 Gary Millar, 19, of 4037 Van Stone willjv be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at The State Department made Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, public a, portion of the* letter Walled Lake. Burial will be in'yesterday and said Rusk was so Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-1 impressed with the message dens, Novi.	that be sent It to the President.
Spec. Millar, home on leave from the U.S. Army, was killed in a traffic accident Saturday
I Mrs. Margurito Smith, 1507 : Collier, Pontiac, was struck in
Naval Yard
I _	! ,	_	" He was a member of the in Livingston County.
| Service for former Pontiac;Church of the Nazarene and ‘
Iresident Mrs^John (Violet) Dex- High|and Men-S dub.
fnr DO skf Dranao Pih; H I a	_	...
ter, 82, of Orange City, Fla. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at jGillings Funeral Home, Yale. Mam. hi \iBurial will be in Springhill Cem-
Port Is Hit
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. war-
etery, Yale.
Mrs. Dexter died Friday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Volte of Florida; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
The department would not identify the letter writer or say when it was received.
The soldier wrote that among Surviving are his parents, Mr. I Americans fighting in Vietnam and Mrs. Clifford Campion; ai“are Democrats and Republi-
Surviving besides his wife, | brother, Alex Millar of Walled cans, liberals and conservatives Laura, are two sons, John of;Lake; a sister, Mrs. Thomas front all types of families. Yet Carlton, Ore. and Earl of High- Evans of Commerce Township; I’ve never talked to a single GI land; five daughters, Mrs. Hel-Und a grandmother, Mrs. Mar- over here, and I probably never en McVittie, Mrs. Ethel Simula garet Phelps of Atlantic City, will, who says ‘get out of Viet-and Mrs. Grace Dobson all of| n. j.	’ nam.”
Highland, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell of |	“We will take our place in his-
Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs.l	Herman F. Pravel tory with the Americans who
Neomi Hancock of Howell; 25	’	fought for freedom in the Revo-
grandchildren; 31 great-grand- BIRMINGHAM — Service forilutionary War, both world ware children; a great-great-grand-former resident Herman F. Pra-and in Korea;” he wrote.
WANTED
Highest Prices Paid' “We Pick Up"
fe 2-am JUNK CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch
the left arm by a 22-caliber slug planes struck at a naval yard N	cmw; and a Drotr,er.	vei, as, ot Englewood, Fla., wiiil ..Wb nr. not fh„ ,
Saturday at 12:15 p.m. accord-outside Haiphong for the first Mrs. Jesse Eno	be 1 o.m. tomorrow at Manley A ri an h , . Jl do
ing to the Oakland County Sher-time Sunday as the vanguard of	Mrs. Helen A. Curran Bailev Funeral Home. Burial'^"”™6*” T*0 **! M
iff’s deoartment She was stand- 4.100	fresh American infantry- Service	for Mrs. Jesse (Es-,	... ,	.	. r et„ (There are thousands more	int
ill s aeparuneni. ane was sianu _> _	___v x „ gg AKA rm.,.1	trwwnn uinimn _ bnu. !r!u 06 Ln ,wen	.Men cemetery, the States wh# ^ onr
ings. Not all young Americans share a room with the opposite
m s aeoaruneni. one was siauu- -•—	.........— ■— --------^ , „	_ , _	...nn^n o •	win De in <jien
,ing on her porch and is believed men	began coming ashore	to tella F.) Eno	73 of 4754 Eliza- KEEGO HARBOR	- Service	Wayne Count
. .	.	. ..	__a*ii-. l.. ho n hnhi rlnnm Qnnth Vio nnm'c hoth T.nlrp Watprfnrn Townshin for Mr<s Hplpn A Curran 71 nf .. «
to have been hit accidentally by , help hold down South Vietnam’s beth Lake,” Waterford Township, for Mrs. Helen A. Curran, 71, of j hovs hunting in a nearbv field, unstable northern battle zone. I will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Elements of the 198th Light'Richardson-Bird - Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in
TREATED, RELEASED She was treated and released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Yesterday Jack Greathouse of 4458 Louelle, Waterford Township received minor wounds in his left arm when his shotgun exploded while trap shooting at|
the Oakland County Sportsmens xhe arrjVal of the full brigade Club, according to Oakland over me next few days will push 1 to total American strength in
Infantry Brigade joined 30,000 other infantrymen and 77,000 Marines already in the five northernmost Provinces. The area, known as 1st Corps, is one of deep Vietcong penetration
and high efficiency.
2169 Maddy Lane will Bfe l p.m. and carpenteri died Saturday. ^ and call it thp new freed<MA Wednesday at All Saints Epis- jHe was a member Qf	sex and eaU it the new freedom
Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Eno, died yesterday. She was a member of the Milford Whiting Lodge OES 148. Surviving are a daughter,
enemy operating Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Pon-
Mr. Pravel, a cabinet makerL
copal Church, Pontiac. Burial Lutheran church, Englewood, will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, -■
Detroit, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Curran died Saturday.
She was a member of the West
Bloomfield Library Bot^d, the;field”; two brothers; a sister; tiac; a son, Paul of Milford; West Bloomfield PTA, and AH eight' grandchildren; and a and two grandchildren.	j Saints Episcopal Church, Pon- gfeat-grandchild.
County Sheriff’s department.
Frank Mesetva
tiac.
’South Vietnam to approximately' Frank Meserva, 74, of 27 Eve-
daughter. Chircop of
sex. Not all young Americans lattend LSD parties and park „	. .	.	Volkswagens on the grass, and
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,, a|| AmericM, protest Roy Lewis of Birmingham; twoL war for sons, Herman E. of Bloomfield
Hills, and Raymond G. of South-! Rusk wrole to the soldier that he “drew much inspiration” from the letter.
“Your well-expressed views on what the issues are in Vietnam reDresent patriotism at its best," Rusk wrote., “I was so
John H. Rivard
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments

Monument Builder* in Pontine for ftvei
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Broiur Hun * for Mmioriul Park Omrlrrlm at Below <>nirlrr> I’riera
Governors'
Viet Stand
Death Notices
Is Possible
By WALTER ft. MEARS Associated Press Writer
,	- mm 74-	27 ^e- Keego Harbor and four grand- Q P0NTIAC TOWNSHIP - pleased by your letter, that I
467,000 men.	|lyn Court died yesterday. His|chj|d	(Service for John H. Rivard, 51,,sent a copy of it to the Presi-
Shortly before the new troops body is at Sparks-Griffin Fu-	*	of 3431 Squirrel Court will be dent.”
swept out of landing craft atjneralHome.	| Joseph Dionise 10 am‘ Wednes(1ay at Sacred—---------------------------------------------
Chu Lai on the South China Sea, He was an insurance sales-	“	| Heart Church. Burial will be in
Navy jets took advantage of	a I man.	LAPEER — Requiem Mass Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac,
break in bad weather to, hit	a I Surviving	are	four children,	for Joseph Dionise, 72, of 26 S. by Donelson-Johns Funeral!
new target, a naval yard seven | Mrs. Thomas Balliet of Pontiac, Main will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Home, Pontiac, miles outside Haiphong.	.Phyllis	of Lapeer,	and Mrs. Leo	at Church of Immaculate Con-1 Mr, Rivard, an employe of,
HEAVY DAMAGE	,Latour	and	Dale	both of Cali-	ception. Burial will be in MountjGeneral ' Motors Truck and,
I	.	Ifornia; a brother, and six grand- Loretto Cemetery. A Rosary Coach Division, died Sunday. He!
Fliers said they heavily darn- ^^j^gH	will be said at 8:30 tonight at was a member of Sacred Heart !
aged an oil depot and a drydock	Muir Brothers Funeral Home. |Church.
|and destroyed a torpedo patrol;	Henry C. Pletscher Mr. Dionise, retired owner of Surviving besides his wife,!
(Dionise Confectionary store, June R., are a son, Joseph T.'
Render,
id Ralph A
t. June OeLlsie
boat. Other pilots pounded rail-
ABOARD SS INDEPEND-roa(l yards 1.7 miles from the. Service for Henry C. Pletsch-’djed Friday.	at home: a daughter,Mrs. Jan-
ENCE (AP) — Republican gov-rf"ie^„®L "fJ.u™ n™*1!:!™ ^ j*	a, u”Vf.’l Surviving are his wife, Maria; ice Vandecar of Pontiac; three
r. Funeral *•»" mw mwkj loeiday, O. It. at 1 p.m. at the Chriit eran Church. Int———* — land Cemetery.
lie In state at________________
Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
the Richardson-
in a nutshell... Modern Woodmen offers more for your life insurance dollar
MODERN WOODMEN of America
IOCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
M. I. DANIELS District Rep,. 563 West Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7in
who blocked action on a u*n8 ®ft°Hs to stop the flow ofiwaterford Township, will be at jwo sons> Frank and Michael,(grandchildren; ’ and a sister,! ■atic resolution of sup-|suPP*'es out	key North 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Fu- b0ti, of Lapeer; four daughters, Mrs. George Vallette of High-I
port for the U.S. stand in Viet- Viotnamcse port.	j neral Home. Burial will followlda at home Genevieve of land,
nam, may issue a war policy	c , me®.11 sv°^ ^owniat White Chapel Memorial Ceih- Lansing; Mrs. Stella DeMarco;
declaration Of their own	c.™ .iff ”cS|etf!!y’..	of Lansing and Ernestine of La-j Jess W. Robbins
CRIVEA THE000RE 17i October V. 1967; Columbus, Ohio (former-h Si „Po':,l2cl, *«* beloved
irvlvad by one b •rs Including Mrs. . j. Jamas Oral
Raymond Martin. Fu-
I ROCHESTER — Service for! Jess W. Robbins, 59. of 143 jFerndale will be 10 a.tn-
December.	lno confirmation from the U.S. Mr. Pletscher died Saturday.!peer; and°five grandchildren.
The declaration might be Comrnand-	He was a salesman. He was a:
sounded when the Republican	*	*	*	|member of Commerce Lodge 121 Robert O. Ellerby ■■	■■
Governors’ Association meets Air Force fighter-bombers;F&AM and a scout adviser to|	.	____.	. !!,I,e'!nclale j]®,'.™ 10
Dec. 8 and 9 at Palm Beach, from Thailand struck targets Explorer post 67.	,	w
Fla, said Massachusetts Gov. above Hanoi, bombing a rail- Surviving are his wife, Mabellel^art ilBro „	phape. Buria* will be in Stiles
JohnAVolpe	road bridge, rail lines and a and a son James at home. LTTiiSS	, J
juim A. votfie. ,	Pilot, told nr rut.	!day al Sparks-Griffin Funeral Mr. Robbins, an employe of
‘I wouldn’t be surprised to tinc raii iines 39 miies northeast'	Duane E Averill	I Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Detroit Broach Co., died yesteri
see it," Volpe said. “It would,l‘nf.ra“. ''ne.s^H ‘es nortneast>	L’uane c> Mver,M	IWhite Chapel Memorial Gar-lterday.
express support for our fighting1®' J”.	HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP —’dens Cemetery, Troy.	' Surviving are his wife, Bea-
men in Vietnam.”	(•us mitoc north of the canital ^(Service for Duane E. Averill, Mr. Ellerby, a staff electrical trice; two sons, Ronald of Pon-|
At the stormy windup of the __________________________	122, of 3990 Woodland will be 1 engineer at General Motor's,tiac and Elbert of Saginaw; five!
59th National Governors Con-|	p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lu- Truck and Coach Division, Pon- [daughters, Mrs. James Eisbren-
ference, Volpe joined 17 other n	± C*l l I theran Church. Burial will he tiac, died Sunday.	ner warren, Mrs. Carl Wikle
Republicans in voting to bar ac- KQ/DOTTS OIClt&Cl *n Highland Cemetery by Rich-; ^ He was an elder of the First 0f Rochester, Mrs. Everett Dil-|
day, October 25 at It a.m. at Benedict's Catholic Church. Int ment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. /
r 2 p.m, Tuesday.
CURRAN. HELEN ANN; 0
s. Howard G. (Can ■■ -‘10 survived by ....
. Funeral service w
lardt Funei
Home, Keego t
which t
the
urch. (Sugg
e taken
visiting ,
tion on a resolution of war sup-
port. GOP governors contended) Stiic/y of
jardson-Bird Funeral Home, j Presbyterian Church and a ion 0f Rochester, Mrs. Charles!
the resolutiod was White-House inspired, politically motivated and not the proper business of al C^OVSrnmSnfS conference on state affaire. i	»
Cart OT- DontlioH^
Q)onalJ 3t. JojiHt
IMIj
debated again when the nation’s L)gS 0f a special Senate corn-governors convene in Cincinnati L^ttce investigating metropoli-for their next meeting on July | tan government 20, 1968.	!	*	,
“I would hope we could handle it in such a way that a Viet-1 nuoej; ano °mer comm.uee|d|ed	" Boulder. Mon.lbe 1 p.m. Wednesday at
nam resolution won’t even be|^m_be4” [®cen J^^ His body is at Price Funeral ardson-Bird Funeral Home,^am and Mrs. Malcolrtl Ross ®f
We Go a Long Way to Make Friends
Distance doesn’t matter when a need is concerned. We serve families many miles from Pontiac with the same care as though very close.
The care, the many details and extra 1 duties we perform are also typical of the great lengths we go to serve our community well.
'Phone
FEDERAL
4’4511
Milford.	member of the Masonic Lodge,Dudock of Flint and Virginia!
Mr. Averill, a carpenter, wasjNo. 44 F&AM, both of Birming- Robbins of Fljnt; and ten grandJ killed in an automobile accident I ham. He \also belonged to Sig- cbj|dren Saturday in Highland Township, i ma Chi, 'the Engineering So-Surviving are his wife, Pa-ictety of Detroit and the Society	Roy Severs
jtricia; hid father, Ralph Aver- of Automotive Engineers. [
NEXT MEETING	Rnhpr( Hllh(>r r.tv0V ill; a daughter, Angela at home; Surviving besides his wife, BIRMINGHAM - Service for
Volpe, new chairman of theiW|i| conduct public meetings inrbree sisters includin« Mrs. Augusta M., are two sons, Rob-,Roy Severe. 86, of 9J5 Ken-national conference, said hi® o«k wd Stoghaffl1 ^ Jensen ®f Milford; and\er“3 ’ Jr and Ja?eS B’ bo,h nesaw waal°	f gS t0*
honpR Vietnam will not be4u?y	® , V j two brothers including Ralph, at home; and a sister.	morrow at Corey Funeral Homt.
hopes Vietnam will not be|thls week to report on the find- Jr o{ Waterford TownIhip.	jEvart. Burial will be in Forest
! Mrs. John H. Hpffman Hill Cemetery, Evart. . I William H. Campbell 1 walled LAKE - Service Mr Severs’ 3 retired farraer-l* TROY - William H. CamP-(for Mrs- Johr] J}' <Jane) Hof£ oMhe^vart Methodist Churchl and .U*, c^ua.	’'i'T.l'i*:;	- •» Sj^er..!
members
from a trip to a number °f | Home
Interview	|clties where 80me form of-------i--------------------
But Volpe said Republican “Metr®” tyP« government is op-governors meeting tot Palm erating-	~	, . aJJ
Beach could reaffirm support of| The committee visited Toron- BrSGK-l fl MOOS Americans fighting in Vietnam to; New York City; Atlanta,	, .
{without appearing to endorse Ga.; Dade County, Fla.; Salem,| rO Her Troubles
the Johnson administration’slOreg.; Seattle, Wash.; San	VHHIRHP.., .... B___________
j conduct of the war.	iFranclsco and Los Angeles,; Mr, RprnifP Mpwman nf 7070 i three brothers, including^Bobee. 57 ■	5996, Anglers;
I .«•«?’Cra^U..WaterfordT^IpJ^ni tote .1
a sUll having troubles. „ 2,Tgu'» bLX o( h* “- Burial .ill be In Ridge-j Last week a basement wall|	’	^ jlawn Cemetery, Oxford.	I
collapsed bringing mud into her	D0Ler* u lanadon	! Mrs Willobee died Saturday. ;
basement and over the weekend	®	Surviving besides her husband!
someone broke into her home COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -tare two sisters. w w »	(and stole a small safe contain- service for Robert H. Langdon,
Thp RoUl Oak meptino willling 8everal thousand/dollars 63, of 1565 Van Stone will'be TOe .Rbyal Qak meeting wtll)^ of stocks ahd ^ ad.|10 a m w^nesday at North-|
1, js&Tt..
ELLERBY, ROBERT OWEN; October 22, 1967; 836 Molwgan, Birmingham; age 50; tnloved husband of Augusta May Ellarby; dear iBtber^ ofRobertOwerii Ejlcrby, Jr. brother *
Arg, Herbert McCoy.
irvlce *
nesday. October 25, a
« Sparks-Griffin Funer____
•men! in white Chapel al Gardens. Mr. Ellerby
1 p.m
4754 Elizabeth Lake R
t-----— " dear moth-
(Florence) — J; also sur-grandchlldren. Fu-Kill be held Wednes-

’s Collie ^and
attempted,” Volpe said in an11
Walled Lake. Burial will be inL, two sons Rex L of {Oakland Hills Memorial Gar-L0it gnd R M of Birming-! dens.Cemetery, Novi.	bam
| Mrs. Hoffman died Saturday.
I Surviving besides her hus-jMrs. Russell J. Willobee jband are two sons; John H.
|of Walled Lake and Charles L.! ORTONVILLE - Service forj
of Dearborn; six grandchildren; Mrs. Russell J. (Patricia H.)|
k.	...	.	.	lU/illnhno ^7 nf r»QQK Anolore
■R ^	> Sl«lln»ky; uncle
ol Robert (Marilyn) Langen, Wallace M. end wife Donnas Den-lei A., Philip a., end Ronald v. In state Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Orchard Lake Seminary. Exportation Monday at 2 p.m. to the Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake. Concatenated funeral Mass Tuesday at II a.m. Inter-mant in Holy Sepulchre. Memorial masses and donations may be
GLANCY, HERBERT E.; October
21, 1967; 229 Clar
Glancy; dear fathi Ethel Simula,
Ruth
t Dobsoi
aboard the Independence asked Ithe Republican policy committee to draft, platform planks for the 1968 convention expressing moderate view on domestic is-, sues and offering an alternative to Johnson’s conduct of the war in Vietnaih.
Huber will tell how the findings relate to the controversial Council of Governments (COG), now being considered in Southeastern Michigan.
— Earl Glancy; dear other of Clyde Glancy; also tur-ved by 25 grandchildren, 31 eat-grandchildren and one great , ■nat-grandchlld. Funeral service III be held Tuesday: October 26.
( 4 p.m. at the Church of _tlw
ce%p£n.........BMP
"(0 Richardson-
U. Val Zabelski
Highland Cemetery. Mr. Glancy win lie In state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Heme, Milford. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Church ot tr ---------
Penkinq
On Our tPrauitei
Till
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of|{» “Wj 8 P-m- Wednesday at	to township police.
New York said preliminary i^ie American Legion Hall on _________________________j—
drafts of the GOP platform! Rochester Road at 12 Mile,
might be available for the while the Birmingham meeting) Chief Gets Prize December Republican gover- W*B be held at 8 p.m. at the
nors parley.	Community House, 320 S. Bates.1 OSKALOOSA, lpwa un — The;neral Home, Royafbak.
The governors also ‘ tt |	-	*	--	-	-
|west Christian and Missionary) BLOOMFiELD TOWNSHIP 'Alliance Church, Ten Mile and S?mc* f®r L‘ ya‘Zabe,fi’ 14-Middlebelt Roads. Burial will be|year-0‘d af, ^ eand ^rs.l in Oakland Hills Memorial ^osePb ^ Zabelski, 539 Sedge-1 Cemetery, Novi, by Kinsey Fu-'f'e>d- will be 11 a.m, tomorrow)
HODGES, VERA Md/ October 21, 1967; 224 Ottawa Drive; ana SS; beloved wife of H. Vere Hodges; dear mothar of Mrs. Richard (Ann M.) Brown; dear sister of Mrs. Earl (Selma) Atkinson, Mrs. Dorothy Bigelow; Mrs. Margaret
|pak!ing.
Justin
I Carl O. I
$55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
at Coats Funeral Home, Water-)
are; The meetings are being spon- door prize was a 1929 Model A Mr. Langdon, a mechanic for f°rd Township. Burial will be in; demanding that one of their sored by the Republican Citi-fire engine at a Shrine ball here the Walled Lake Board of Ejdu-iOttawa Park Cemetery, Inde-‘ number share the chairmanship j zens Committee of Oakland! recently. A,	; cation, died Saturday. He was pendence Township.
Of the platform committee at County, a conservative organi-l The winner was, of course,la,member of Commerce Lodge! The boy died Friday.
the 1968 convention with Sen. zation. Huber is chairman of the OskalOosa fire chief, Willard)No. 121 F&AM.	' | Memorials may be (hade to
|Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill. ) its board (jf directors.	j Ellis.	| Surviving are his wife, Ella; 'the Children’s Leukemia Fund.)
October 24. *t I
M Wt
i Lutheran Church «
, Mrs. Hodges will lie In . » Vnorhees-SIple Funeral tier 3 p.m. Sunday. (Sug-isitlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to family suggests memori-
. Lutheran Church ihj
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 38, 1967
Death Notices
HOFFMAN, JANE (BEADLE); October 21, 1947; lin 1 eke; doe 70; tTlmnen wild of John . Hoffman;
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME. "Thoughtful 5r-'
Voorhees-Siple
Help Wanted Mob COST ACCOUNTANT
2 yr». of college or equivalent In accounting to actively participate
FUNERAL HOME. 332-2371
Established Over <0 Yoare
d by six t
J Cemetery Lots
children. Funeral serv
Kf «Vie^K3iS *Fu' MEMORIAL GARDEN CEMETERY.
ntral Hama, Waited Lake, with: « grave plats. OR 3-2190._
Rev., carl Oraponttna Officiating. WHITE CHAPEL - 395 EACH Informant In Oakland Hills Mr 1 marlal Gardens. Mre. Hoffman wl
3332343
state at the funeral homa. LANGOON, ROBERT H.»_Octobar 21, i " 1967; IMS Van Stone Drive, Com-I merce Township; -age 43; belovi
Personals
M FOR COM
MPNIIII.TE POODLE
groom. 674-1535._
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING
DOCK SUPERVISOR motor common corrloi Ing on afternoon an stints '
Janet Crosier and Robert J. Lang-don; dear brother of Mr AjlM beth Klllala, John, and ■ ».«<,*, e October'25 at
a.m. at the Northwest Christie and Missionary Alllanca, 10 Mil
In state at the Kinsey Fu-
2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS — “ic State Baak m FE 14456
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
FE 2-0111, Refer t
Northwest, Christian and Mist
IskXW
BBI
MESERVA, FRANK;
---	— Evelyn C______ ...
r of Mrs. Thomas , Mrs. Leo Latour.
S Maserva; dear brothet
1947; 27 Evelyn Court; age 74;
dear father of Mrs, *•-------| '*-*
ty) Ball let, Mrs. Li and Phyllis “-sad of warren
by six grandchildren. Funeral rangaments are pending at 1 Sperks-Orlffln Funeral Home.
MILLAR, GARY SAMUEL SPEC. October 21, 1947; 4037 Van Stc.... Commerce Township; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campion; beloved grandson of Margaret Phelps; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas (Nancy) Evans and Alex Millar. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 25. at 10:30 a.m. at the Rlchard-son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carson Spivey officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Ganlens. Gary will lie In state at the funeral home.
PLETSCHER, HENRY C.; October 21, 19*7; 1237 Ridge Top Drive, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Mtfilto Piet-setter; dear father of Jamas Fleischer. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 24 at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral HOme, Drayton Plains. Intermant In EMM "■— Memorial Cemetery.^
neral home. (Sugge hours 3 to 5 and 7 tc ... fclVARD, JOHN HOWARD; October 92s 1967; 9431 Squirrel Court, Au-
y debts contracted by i
PLANNING NOW scout group, church. HAY RIDES. En|oy a I i ride through fields, «
ghettl dinner. For- reservatloi 422-1411.
UPLAND, HILLS FARM
DO YOU HAVE
A DEBT PROBLEM?
a plan- you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
214 Pohtlac State Bank Bldg.
STATE LICENSED-!.—
Open Saturday 9-12 a. _
WILL WHOEVER TOOK THE BELL
the Holiday on October 7, 1907, turn it, or at least the film, .. John T. Conroy, 3447 West 79th
proeMwSs ' and
cost accounting pro assume responsibility pccountlng-
BEAVER PRECISION PRODS.
Rd.,Troy
.... _____„.imity qni,....,
CUSTODIAN FOtr WEST 6LOOM-
------j.-----(|p NALL, Applies-
Clerk's office, 4440
i. Call 419-3114 Troy, Mich.
DRAFTSMEN TRAINEE $400 UP
21 up, high school or college
0 S. Woodward. B'ham. 642-8248
DRIVER FOR GROCERY STORE.
no evenings or Sundays. Ml 5-5510. EXPiRIENCEb PLtiMflR. TOP MUBBaa, year or—igiriBBlBWIlfc A Griffith,
EXPERIENCED GAS AND O - -nor service man. and duct tiers 34.50 per hour Time 2, irtlme. O'Brien Heating, FE. 2-
Power Systems Operator
Immediate opening at. Orchai-Rldgf Campus of Oakland Community Collage, to mafimilo,—— ota and repair haatlM an ----—i— j—-am, High
excellent fringe benefits. Apply -Personnel Dept., Oekland . Com-
—Ogdyke
Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 4472201
VICKER'S DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION
Tab Machine
Operators
Retail
Positions
SHORT ORDER cook, ever 21, good wages and fringe benefits. Apply
EXPERIENCED
. 5 p.m. Steal da Hwy.. Wj
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FURNI-delivery and general store lc. Good poy. Apply 1461 Bold-.
FURNACE MAN'S
Streot/Chlcago^ llllnolt. 60652.
Lost and Found	S
FOUND SMALL WHITE PUP. VI-
GOOD OPPOETUNITY FOR RIGHT
people, f-----—
Apply at
.. ..a Ray Boats. 99J ir Rd., Oxford, Mich.
GROUNDS. KEEPER
Hardware
Sales
Carpet
Sales
(Experienced only)
Vacuum
Cleaner
Sewing
Machine
Sale
Display
Trainee
Maintenance
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR ambitious man to earn exceptionally high I--------	1--- -- —
tabllsned
YOUNG MAN 12 OR OVER TO
---- gas and grease t
lln Road, after 3 p.
YOUNG MAN 13 TO 25 MUST BE
YOUNG MEN
Pleasant Outdoor Work PONTIAC AREA EVES. 9-10 P.M.
$3.56 AN HOUR Csll David House, FE 8-0359 bef<
Help Wanted Female
Ime openings
_. Pike *nd Paddock. 335-4927. Owner pays ad. lost: Wallet in downtown
-—.. Au-| Pontiac by sole
i; age 51; beloved hus-1 reward. 334-091_____ ______
Lb S~T: LITTLE WHITE HUSKIE 2L "ib JahH.ytwyjf'. pupple. Her tall curls up. Child's pat. Vicinity of Sanford and Os-mun. Anyone knowing whereabout, or returning will roctlvo largo
w Roaory will bt Tues-
___ ■ . p.m. at the Donalson-
Johns Funeral Home. Funeral
---------T.,	y#r----T--
i to a.m.
service
MCTM Heart”’Church.” ....EHI in Mount Hoaa Cdmetery. Mr.-Rivard wDJ lit In state at th* funeral hqma and# t a.m. OBBii^M
0S 57; 1 V Wlllob ot Mrs. Ethla Whittaker and M Stella Burris. Funeral service »
Cldfkaton. Reward- 3942339. _____
LOST! SMALL BEIGE TERRIER. -* Johnson and 1 Elizabeth
.....Reward. 335-5344.___________
LOST:	GERMAN SHEPHERD,
black and gray malt, collar with Oakland County tags. Vic. Opdyka and 1-7*. Reward. 493-1443 or MA 4-1377.________
bt hold Wednesday, October 25, ; 1:33 p.m. at the Bossardet Funer; Homa, Oxford. Interment In Rida '— "—tlery. Mre.	s
0 ft the h
ZABELSKI, LI
.EON VAL, ildgdIMd, 14; Mamd
t. (Suggested visiting he_____
end 7 to 9.) The family tug-memorial contributions may Mde to the Chlldron't Lou-
Dial 334-4981 or 332-818V Pontiac Prast Want Ads
landscape personnel are now av< bit. Good physical conditions o gardening experience required. F an appointment lor on Intervii
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT.. Rochester, Mich. 333-7211
in 3-12 and 1-5 P.m.
An equal opportunity employer
Full and port time, Pontiac are Reply to P.O. Box 1)45 Arfn Arbi Mich, or phone colled 443-7120.
■d Security Service In
BALER AND SIDE 06-
LIGHT MECHANIC WITH EXPE-rlanca. Birmingham C h r y a I a t Plymouth. 447-3211. Ask lor Al ot
$400 AND UP DRAFTING TRAINEES
2 semesters High School plus college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retail, sales Apt 1141. same collage INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
call 2162844192; Sun., Mon.
Turn, collect —‘ —- *— Stanley.
JANITOR, PERMANENT EMPLOY-
POi FAST ACTION
AOS RECEIVED BV 3 P M.

ClMing tint* for advarti.ama
fwlar agate typ* in 12 ocfcxk n« • day praviout to publication. CAIN WANT AD RATIS
mill ba moda fat uto of Fontioc Fit
$500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
all fields, age 2140. soma college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 33*2971
■■ Reply Ton rasa Box C-3._______
VICKER'S DIVISION Of SPERRY RAND CORPORATION
$5,200-$10,000
TECHNICIANS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
$7,200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In oil fields INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL — IN Huron	IM"
TRUtk MECHANIC, OWN
. 554 Franklin
A PART-TIME JOB
married man, 2144, to work irs per ovohlng. Call 674-0520,
$200 PER MONTH
ATTRACTIVE SERVICE A *1 O SALES OPPORTUNITY — Salary,
BEAVER
PRECISION
PRODUCTS
t you In H hi In our ha
1.	LATHE-ENGINE
2.	O.D. GRINDER
3.	0.0. THREAD GRINDER 4; I.D. THREAD GRINDER
5.	MILLING MACHINE
6.	INSPECTORS
Now plant, Ideal working condl-«i,wm. wagao, and fringe benefit-KBig Beaver Rd., Troy
Montgomery Ward ,
Equal Opportunity Ei
Help Wanted Female
WAITRESS, FULL OR PART Tl4e EXPERIENCED REAL . ESTATE evening work, 5171 Dixie Hwy. MgnNMh madid : fgr _tnbiij»lte
Liberal EmpWyaa I
Insurance, Pant lor ----------
Assistance Program. Call 574.3415 lor an appointment 3:15 a.m. to
or port « Pontiac L
COOK WANTED. NIGHTS. 3 TO It p.m. Experienced. Mostly -*“** order. Apply In person. Rli
son's Form Dairy, 7350 Hit._______
Rd. ivy miles west of Pontiac
able to do ht
.Report
Holly,
-t to 3301 Grot
ready to go to work.
it have own transporta-
for 2 children,
irMbr-
Own 1031 MAN”
older”" womon. ’ Call athir' 3, FE
t, references, 013, 4342174.
CORSETIERE
TRAINEE
Good opportunity for worn-| on over 35 who has had selling experience to train for this special field. Must have business-like appearance and pleasant personality. Many company benefits.
Apply Personnel Dept.
•$66-$80 YOUNG TYPISTS
jm.j public contad. TIQNAL I-----—1
$350-$500
SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS Very good skills, ags open,
I REFINED WOMAN TO LIVE I
and do llofif hoi-----	■
as companion, ver
AGE 25-45. NO EXPERIENCE NEC.
train to become
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-— for cdahloramwa^wjiiiiiiijgi d. Apply ater, 2435
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Equal Opportunity Employer
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS
BIG B&ftr'flE^TJUJRANT
----- lPh
g Canter _
20 S. Ti
5 Dixie Highway, 7-9
S TRAINEE, SHARP AGGRES-
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Wa will train If you hove tha gift of oab and Ilka Working with
row, exceptionally high earnlnga this specialized Raid. Call Angle Rook, 334-247), Snalllng 2. Snelllng.
SALf BATH HE/----------------- “
parlance helpful,
5'10" or taller,
5494344.
INDUSTRIAL
SALES
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
An excellent protected territory 1; •uni, nmn In th* PontlOC OrOL
This man should " gonorr' -buslm
SERVICE STATION, LARGE VOL-umo Standard QH, has opening for gasoline attendants. Pull tints 7 a.m. to S p.m. or 12 to 10 p.m. Port time 12 noon to S p.m.
ttrlal or i
1 ask for Mr.
Key Punch Operators
pSK
id ing
___________lonaf
Call. 576-3415 1 8:15 •“ ||
■I Opportunity Employ
LABORERS
SN manpower

133$ Wide Track W.
____Equal Opportunity______
LANDSCAPE LABORERS. 19 AND older. Call FE S4M95._______
MACHINE REPAIRMAN
Plsstlc_j>lant_ln _Troy needs H

mlngs. In ida Count
MAN NEEDED FOR A CORRUOAT-
maIntenance man for Mobil* Horn* Park. Exparlanc* preferred. FE 5-9902. _
MAINTENANCE man
For office bulldlnoa Apply i RIkar Building- ,
MANAGER TRAINEE. XETAIL CO.
expanding axe. training program benefits, $5,200. Call Helan Adams, 334-9471. Snalllng A Snalllng. MANAGER FOR AUTO WASH; Call FE 3-7961.
MEN TO WORk IN l£ltVltE STA-
ir drh
cut cloae tolerance o
A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Froo brochure. 330^079, anytime. COLDS, HAY PBVErt, OlNuO -
“ i oj — • • am
______ _____________________days,
Arrow Mold and Prototype, 17X7
E. Auburn Near Dtqulndro._____
BUMPER AND PAINTER WANTED for now dealership,, 451-9741 Roch-
_ i osier. Olds Dtilsr.________________
.! BURNER SERVICEMAN. T I M E 3 < and a half benefits — Guaranteed year around work — 11 year old company. SALARY according to aptitude and experience. For Inter-rw call 1432154.
Hours .. Ml ... an time capsule. Only 31.49. Simms Drug.
DEBT aid, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG
BUS BOY, FOR PART TIaAE EM-‘ Tm.nl. Apply In parson only, nks Restaurant, Keego Harbor. ------------a va~a • ------------------
PE Mill, Rotor to Credit Ad-
HALL >OR RENT, RECEPTIONS,
joys, church. OR 34302, FE 3
Tablets. On Iros. Drugs.
tAl' driveMs
Full er part Mmo. PE 22305. CABINET FACTORY WANTS MEN Interested In Steady employment. Apply toil W. Maple, Walled Lake,
CARPENTERS
MU 9-1013.
Mr. Over scale pay.
BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there | were repliei at The Press Office in the following | boxes:
1, 20, 21, 22, 24, 28.
Funeral Directors
COATS
__FUNERAL H"'
DRAYTON PLAilft
CARPET SALESMAN Career Position
It local raftrancts. P •
dams, 334-1471. Snalllng I. Snail-
month based on performance and hours worked. Excellent opportunity tor parson working afternoon or ovonlng shift, T Retire*, ale. Prefer Individual 25 years or older Barer ly Hills Service Cantor, 14 Milo Rd. ot Southfield. Blrmlng-ham. 447-2124.
sail and service our products. This
offers Salary,
II company btiwins. esc. nlty for advancement 2nd trnlngs. No experience necessary, we will train. Qualification! must be nest, of good charoctei ind a high school graduate. In lervlews dolly 9 to 5, Pontiac
STOCKROOM
SUPERVISOR
i must bo capable
marcfisnl
Slock room supervisor reports to top management, works 40 hours year round, earns salary plus dls-
I vacation, tick |
Apply 9:30 to 3 daily
Penney^
SHOt SALESMAN
Floor managerial position In
ance. 334-044, Group F
Assistant director of nursing n
od for surgery. Supervising ox parlance In operating room ro qulrod. 8-room suite — P.A.R. staff of R.N.'s and hospital tralnai OR technicians. Salary rang* -
It vacation ^ days, year. Ilia Insurance,’"’retlreirwnt fund and other excellent fringe Umg ‘	.
firm offers exc. i
weak 14 p.m. Rat,
Ellzabath Lk. and 4A5t. PE 44714,
_________ 3M-7SM.
WANttiD »icRiYA««r.....
ceptlonlst. Approximately ,2S hrs. per weak. Eve. Union	—
E!r.M,l*c Pr,“
NEED MONEY NOW?
No Investment, collecting or d»
IEED-EXTRA MONEY FOR Christmas? Our roprtsontdtlves torn S5D0 to tIJIM during the Christmas stlllng season now In full swing. Wo con holp you oarn this kind of money with Avon FE 44439 or write P.O. Box 91, Plains. ■ : :■
---U, EXPERllNCED
u..w ...,. pnd sxptrl-
tlac Press Box C-28.______
peTsonaT^sEcretary, SHARP outgoing, expanding co. 3353. Call Kathy King, 314-2471. Snalllng 3,
—iiTnw.
is FEMALE FOR
rk and X-ray necessary.
P.O. Bo;
_	___ 11343._________________
radio Dispatcher, answering
, Racco*s.
RESSES
n person, 393 BoWL 193 Cass
WAITRESSES
Experienced. P»rt time----
tlm* shifts. Apply In person. 2325 - - • t Rd;	wmi
housekeeping, live In S per week. 424-7000.
rm light lys, 353.
i Male-Female 8-A

•V*S
Wage
“ FEMALE. NBBDEpJMME-
623-0702
working only 4 hours P3f .day — you can tarn stare rat thousand par month, Drive a company Cadillac and an|oy all banaflfs of
WoefeB M- or F.
APARTMENT CARETAKER, children, mature couple, si handy and reliable, lull time Corel Ridge apartments, 415
InitructioM-Sdieok
BIO-CHEMIST, IMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing tor full time permontnt — siflon. Exc. storting silaFy, I sured Increases, generous fringe ‘---tits. Contact Personnel Dlrec-Saglnow General Hospital, 1774
BLOOD DONORS . URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	S7
All RH Nag. with positive factors	_	< 37
A-neg.. B-nag., AB-neg.
"’’MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
BETHANY DAY SCHOOLS SPON-aorad by tbs Bethany Baptist Church, Pontiac, for pre-school children egos >5. Program oftors free play, art, music, story time
school Is to develop the social, physical intellectual, spiritual and parctpluai growth of ttw Individual child. For mar* detollsd Informa-tlon coll PE 44773.
1342 Wide Track Dr., W
essential. Apply 9:16 1p 5:39. 57 Wayne St. No Phone Calls I RECEPTIONIST — ASSISTANT
il office. Mature woman.
Box 3429	____________
REGISTERED NURSE TO SERVE as pari time surgical operating room assistant. For interview call 5494140.	______________
and ambition |
EX-CAREER GALS .
Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, Samlnols'
Assistant Cashier Boysjwear Sales Cashier, layaway Cashier, catalog Catalog binner Credit interviewer Demo, appliances Gift wrapper Girlswear Sales Greeting card sales Giftwear sales Hosiery sales Infantswear sales Lingerie sales Menswear sales Menswear cashier Ready to wear sales Shoe sales Stock counter Telephone operator Toy sales
I S. ADAMS .. ADAMS SQ.. i
642-3055
EXPERIENCED FASHION SALES-
ley‘», Pontiac Mall,____________
FULL TIME QUICk MATURE ■■imt work. Apply C Mi ' “"rtflold.
;ular schedule, 20 li
Mrianca plua discounts.
Penneys
la Milo Shopping Cantor
through Pr B. 333-1371, l
t FOR 1 I TO 4:30
BABY SITTER, ROOM ,
board, wages, 159-5111 btfwten
ter 7 p.nn.» 33M661.
R WANTED. CALL AF-
BABY SITTIR. ELDERLY OR
htndlnnqtf. Live In/ On the li
OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET MASTER
i th* Oakland County
>b Involving I, misc. dut-
“■'S
BARMAID ALSO WAITRESS, AP-ply In parson, Avon Bar, I Auburn Rd. near Adams Re BAR MAID TO MANAGE DAY
I 19 p.m. 3344744 o
I. Good wages, good tips. At
*79AJ5;
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-
"	— ----------'—Ity, solor-
atlon, pa
6 Help Wented Mala
IP YOU HAVE PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
SECRETARY CLERK-TYPIST C0MP-0PERAT0R KEY PUNCH OPERATOR DICTA-TYPIST TELETYPE OPERATOR PB X0PERAT0R
WE HAVE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS TO FIT YOUR SCHEDULE IN YOUR OWN AREA ABOVE AVERAGE PAY AND BONUS CHECKS, TOOK
APPLY IN PERSON
WITT GIRL
BIRMINGHAM
Home. 647-6500.
’ R.N.
Supervisors
and
•LPN
HEAD NURSES NEEDED
At.23t-b^ttn«re,aRJ»m.HOenH.M
THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext: 95
1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ill time position — Immediately •‘Tble, In the new Southfield : Health Facilities. Excel-
tistry. Working hours N
n accredited Col-sity end have a >r« etentistry from tard of Den-
Friday, from 0:30 >
to
MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE Would you Ilka a new exciting car**? In the growing morel Industry? Universal Motel Schools
dustry? Un can train yc. ers. Assistant Managers, Clarks, Housaktapars, and Hotesses. Meat famous and Intarasting people
r lo-
Barriar—Maturity	—
CAL AND NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. Train at horn* in spar* time, followed by Practical training In beautiful Miami Btach. Fla. Keep present lob until ready to switch. Absolutely no obligation. A division of U.T.S., Miami, Flori-
1945.
UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS f Dept. 1145
1172 N. W. 7th street,
Miami, Florida 33125 s
Oakli
PERSONAL DIV.
and County Court flout* Talaorapn fed.
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SALES, downtown Birmingham, top salary:
Irving Kay's Draperies, 444-5283. ttHWAlheki. AWIV At tER-l ry's Country SquRu, 1474 W. Ma-3», Troy. MIchTBanaflta. 4Q3W3.
DOMESTIC COUPLE TO COOK, State -'san, tarv* and do light I*'—-—1 private horn*. Must live In. iges plus food and ..oomflald Hills. I lulrod. Coll 444-2414.
itdry food it In
opartmml in ————-*———————
leterence ^ WOrk Woitttd Mold 11
DORRIS
Business Is So Good
tat we're expanding and Modi Ing our office lor th* te
A-l
CARPENTER. WORK AND —Titnum swing. *734514.
siMiUT’aiiANSb. Light
ling, any odd lobe. Call Carl tm.__________________H
specfalTzed tieldT caTl Angle R 334-3471, Snalllng B Snalllng. .
curtains and dr*| age salary apply.
ARDEN SHOPS
SALES LADIES
time, 43 hours, paid
fhrlttmai honus, full ____
Kresges# 6620
69 S. Main
_______________26117 Grind River
PULL TIME, CAR MESSEI4GER,
« Maple Rd. Bit
Lock, 244 West Shatfl
n * and 19 a.m, only.______i
ERAL HELP FOR D RT7| ting and laundry, will train.! y 434 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-'
SECRETARY
Dlrerslllod and challenging
-----Ing high school dlpkm
rr---j and shorthand skill, years secretarial experlenct Liberal employ** benefits, I
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED-
iir!
PHYSICAL THERAPIST FOR FULL
I IS Mil* and Cro<
I ..........K Call 576-3415 9:15
n. to 5 p.m.
'it Equal Opportunity
GENERAL OFFICE
PERMANENT PART TIME POSITION
SE CRETAN YrTHE GAL WHO likes detail work and possesses secretarial skills. 5303. Call Betty Slask, 334-2471. Snalllng S, Snalllng.
SECRETaRYT’SkILLS AND GO'ID ludgment outstanding
AETNA FINANCE CO.
733 W. Huron StrWt
: SECRETARY, GOOD TYPING AND
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 DAYS, provide own tronsporiollon, rot. 3514429.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LIVjTlN, - ys. Room and bath. S4S week.
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, care
HOUSEKEEPER, BABY SITTER, responsible parson, tell tlm* 5 day week. exc. pay. raft. 447-5321 af-tar. 5 p.m.
SECRETARY. TYPING REQUIRED. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. or oqlvownt. Office on Telegraph. S. ot Long
Lok* Rd. 643-34401 ________
SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR IN ED-ucation varied duties and — contact $173. Call Helen : 334-2471. Snelllng 3. Snalllng.
HOUSEWIVES
icceptlng positions..
s paid training, g
willingness te <
STENOS-SECRET ARIES
8425 - 1500
BIRMINGHAM AREA 21 up, typing 53, shorthand halptul. Fee palp. Mrs. Nichols INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEj
SHIRT PRESSER
on automatic ity full tirna*
DORRIS & SON, REALTORS OR 44324	____
FACTORY WORKERS
By day or wook
BABYSITTING. EVENINGS, AFTER
S as, or over. FE 24144.
Physical Therapist. Exc. starting salary, assured Increases, gener ous fringe benefits Including R<
i Ganaral Mospt-
rapalrs. FE 44713 or
, PATCH PLASTERING
IRONING. ONE DAY SERV-c*. References. Maxlna McCowan. ~E 44347.
Ml • REtiklb' PRACTICAL turs*, car* tor Invalid or toko :harg# of homo for on* gantlaman.
MA 5-2379.	________________
TYPING DONE IN MY tiOME, AC-
4334311.______________
Building Sfrvicti-Suppli«s13
QUIK-BRIK FC shops, chr— By Ktaif
churches, recreation ri
Credit Advisors
16-A
beginning sain with qualiflcatic. _ Outstanding fringe
hosplti ...k
Con-
. ______ Pontiac Gen-
eral Hospital. 338-47119 collect calls accepted.	nil EJa
*> SALES TRAINEES AGE 18-25
High School graduate. Neat appearing. Who would Ilka to progress to learning operation of local business? Experience not necessary.
6 DAY WEEK SALARY $125
Call Mr. Paftord 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
PE 8-0359_________ I
SHOULD YOU
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT, HARASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. Wo hare hejpad lb-----— M “eopl* with creditor
NOW IE THE TIME I
Michigan Bell
1365 Cass Ave.. Detroit •quip.	Phone: 393-9815_____
^oakffi Sales Help Male-Female S-A
WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO 11-“ “ ‘*
ters. For Ihosa who raallz*. YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . .
LICENSED AND BONDED . .ome' Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation ter Intorvlaws HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
7)9 Rlkor Bldg.__________FE 34111
Painting and Dscorating 23
t LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FE B4214. ________
PAINTING, PAPERING
HUDSON
, PONTIAC MALL
HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS
TEACHER NEEDS BABY SITTER tor 2 yr. old child. My home, own transportation. $-4:30. 13 Milo and Drako Rd. 476-2805. typist t6 HANDLE PURCHASE orders. Must be high school gr--*
' pIrSONNEL DIV.,
OAKLAND COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
Call Kathy King* 3)4-2471. Snalllng
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
HUDSON
PONTIAC MALL
C. J. OOOHARPT FUNERAL HOME flat only.
Koogo Harbor, Ph. 4324233. 6SHiL$5ffu5HNS
Funeral Item* "Desloned for Punar*li"
CARPENTERS
teal* to good ■ only. C ( B 482-1445 ottor 7 P.M^
College men ,
Huntoon
79 Oakland Aw.
Construction. Mb HldH
plus, bonus. Must ti neat have usd of cor. Call 3D 34:33 P.WI. ,	.
COLLISION MAN, tiO PAIN'tING.
it Collision, 153 S. 1
JK
and ftkllis. Apply aTCIty Ma Oak Park# Mich, by Oct. 30.
PART TIME
21 AND OVER/ MARRIED# 3 MRS.I
. CALL
391-2336 BETWEEN 5 P.M. AND
troughing. Year aroi wages. Apply M A 1462 W. Walton/ l
PORTER
fits. A|
Robert Hall clothes
,-jO Dixie Hwy._______Clarktton
PORTER# POLL tIMl, fcVINtNG shift, uniforms, meals and Blur Crou furnished. Westerner Bee -------------------	M Bir
mlnpham 4244767.
Sorter
»ply In parson. Big . 2499 Dlxlo Hwy.
Real Estate Salesmen
DAIRY EMPLOYES:
Key Punch Operator
Pori time, needed ter weeki.— In the data processing dapartmant.
The following jobs are open for qualified and experienced employees in our new and modern dairy.
CHEESEMAKERS PURE-PAK OPERATORS PURE-PAG CLEAN UP MEN ICE CREAM FLAVOR MEN ICE CREAM MAKERS , FREEZER MEN ICE CREAM CLEAN UP PASTEURIZERS
Tills Is 4n exc, ter a secure position, v benefits Including profit contact or visit;
. to gat In on Hi* ground floor otter a package of oxcoltant fringe If you teal you art qualified.
THE KROGER CO., DAIRY
12701 Middle Belt Rd.
Livonio, Mich.	KE 2-7200, Ext. 270
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER »
Ganaral Hospital.

i. Apply EM 3-9411 af-
id Rd.
4129
UNIT RECORD MACHINE OPERATOR
Oakland university now hat ... opening for a qualified unit record " '— east 2 yrt.

This position i ploys** benefits for advancement.
For an oppolntmi
CAN YOU SELL?
2 people interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful hut not necessary. W* hare a good building program and an otfrac-tlre commission schedule. For Interview call — Mr. Taylor, OR 44334. Ev*t. EM 3-7546.
WANT ADS FOR
"ACTION"
RIDERS WITH ARMY LIEUTEN-ant as ter os Douglas, Arizona. Share expanses. 674-3443.
IWOOLD LIKE LADY DR COUPLE
to Itolp drive te CalHernla. L----
1 Ing about Oct. 25. 473-1104.
p Wanted M. or F.
PERSONNEL DEPT.,
p Wanted M. er F.
p Wanted M. or F.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Registered Nurses
For new program in Community Mental Health Center, of' Pontiac State Hospital. Involved in an In-Patient Unit- with emphasis on short term intensive treatment. Opportunity for self development and advancement. Psychiatric Nursing experience not required. Initiative and ability to apply ideas encouraged. Full social service, occupational and recreational therapy and all other recognized supportive services for unit.
APPLYt\Personnel Office, PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL, 140 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Zip Code 48053.
MICHIGAN STATE CIVIL SERVICE, fringi benefits and retirement benefits. OPEN 8 a.m. to t4t30 p.m. y thru Friday.
U'EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM
announces tha following
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS
These an
.... _______future vacancies In_
CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS
Appllcatlonstor these examinations may b* “
„.. M October 27, 19*7.	. ,	. , „„
Idem It leaf Ion Technician II	______3 6,409-9 7,509
CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS
9 4400—9 7,500 4,700- 5,500 3,733- 4,309
•.303- 9.503 3,333- 10,000 10.503- 12,500
Lkanaad Practical Nuria
Patrolman Programmar I Programmer II Public Health Clinical Dantlat
(octal w Stenogra Stenogm. Teletype Operat
APPLICATIONS MUST BE OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
1193 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Michigan 43332
4,800 .
4.200 > .
5,000 S. 7,100	\-
4,330
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
D—5
HauuktH 6ood« SW | WantadRanl Estate
1 TOlo
36
Wanted Real Estate ,
I CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FORI antiques; quality lurnlnm and
Tniffg8’ B*'low' Holly' <37-swa
C D?lara?Rl nli?^ITUhRE	' c'E	FARMS, 01111111$$ PROP-
^“pfe’aSiS or housHul. “ear. ERT1ES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
casS^fot o^D usED~Hougg.' BARREN STOUT, Realtor
ifcaSSfr	Auction
HIGHEST' PRICES PAID FOR	OalWlI 8
««« have vou?80^ app,lttnce»- Orl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5 Jl D AlirTlAM	^ all CASH 10 MINUTES
D & B AUCTION	even If behind in payments on u
SOW Dixie Hwy.	OR iwn1 der forclosure. Agent. 527-6400.
Apartments, Fundshed 87|Ap«rtBwnts, UafarBi$l»ed MRent Otftee Space 4y|$ale Haases
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND LAKE FRONT 13-BEDROOM, entrance. 3354466. 111 University., baths, (**““""»
---- -	- -	-	---1 tached gar
T-0242.
ALL CASH
place In Oakland In 24 hourt
IF IT'S FOR THE HOME -will buy it. 627-3344, or UL 2-3782.
J. h L- Trading Post._______.
WANTED:	HOUSE HOTd TTImS,
will taka good and bod. 334,79"	1
Wanted Miscellaneous
* COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS;iWE BUY
MnrtORWM9Bener,,°rS' C D,X- OR 4-0M3
ton, OR 3-5B49.	___________4713 Dixie
WANTED: EXCEPTIONAL STEREO--------------, _,T _
VST*.	,lc-;	CASH
NEED A 3-BEDROOM HOME " with beewnentelmdem^i'''"'—
School iMrMJMOW-----MM
chasers home and they want Jo relocate Will pay up to SWAM Cash. Call Mr. Long at O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222 or FE 2-4338.
LISTING'S NEEDED
FARMS-HOMfeS-ACREAGE
Ridgeway—Realtor
MLS
ROOMS AND BATH.
Pike, FE *3144.
141 W. Pika.
____ furnished, $100 per
rbf. and dep. FE M»16.
H, GARAGE
UkRGELWp
1% OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR 2-car at-i lease - convenient to 1*75 and.
-----1 Troy, l or |. office eufta — con-
venient parking - 2545 Llvernois, Troy. OlEw*	1
Brown •
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor	'-*X2
>, Inquire at 273 6
3 AND 4
Sislock & Kent, Inc. ,
1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ^f§	33M
Rent Business Property 47-A
3-CAR GARAGE - FE 4-7073 AF-
I County, money In 24 hours.
I YORK
Wanted to Rent
32
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
OR OPTION TO BUY, 3 OR 41	o WRIGHT
bedroom home, prefer Webster 382 Oeklenfl Ave.___FE 2*141
fc permanently employed 33S- CASH TOR YOUR H O
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC w	,  ---- — • ..-— - - ■— —u
| ,mmedla»e ckwlng. REAL VALUE jXooto>MRTMWrw7TH-BAfH, MODERN 2 BEDROOM WITH BAL-
I _______REALTY, 42M575	, K|vate 'intrance, *25 a week with cony overlooking late, nr. U.S. 10
MY CLIENT WANTS ME TO FIND, V. dep. No children or pets. 163 and M-15. Stove, refrigerator, air-him a comfortable home In the* Augusta	1 conditioning. 415-1775.
I	^r.,rSk.	BATH.«0 DEPOSIT NEW LUXURIOUS APT.
j would consider a home with|	*****&•-—--------L 1 -bedroom apt. $140. No children
_• -----! lake privileges. Call Jim WIJ->	3 ROOMS AND BATH. . or pets allowed. Carpeting, drapes, I
JaPAMl llams at O^Nell Realty, OR	334-9205.	_____ stove and refrta., air cond. fur-|
Drayton Plains d-2222 or 623-0700.__________,3 rooms AND BATH. COUPLE nished, plus all utilities except
QUIC K ~CASH FOR YOUR HOME.) only. FE 5-2495. 40 .Edison St.	electricity. InDrayton Plains area; t°
Equity or land contract. Call Clark 3 r0OMS, NO DRINKERS, APPLY | mt mjm Real Estate, FE 3-7100.	|
Realtor s Bi wo Is On inei room homo, ... with lako privi brick and aluml
aasy upkeep a— m -----------
Pontiac. Horn# features fan room with fireplace and t Priced to soli at $11,900.
Les Brown, Tealtor
509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from tte Mail)
FE 2-4*10 or FE 4 16.1
sob on 1 lot with jake » » on Commirco Lake, We > schools. Rental potential I *i,3. Owner wents test sele. P $5,800 cash.
11,000 DOWN On 3 bedroom, living i
tached garage, 00x140'
beach — low down cTarkstoir araa - (
i office Detroit,
NEW HOMES kitchJ FOR EVERYONE o.r«e maw lot £ £1 *706 AVAL0N-CLARKST0N
HUniv^Fullprlce 19,7» j 3 bedroom Capo Cod 117,500
LEve™V	*“‘,or 4736 AVAL0N-CLARKST0N
EM rrmUN °W LAKB *°AM3-71*i|4 bedroom Copt Cod *17,000
4731 R0SEDALE—CLARKSTON
Rent with option to
WE TRADE]
5075.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE,.! CHILD,
I PROPERTY EVEN IF BEHIND I
PAYMENT. SELL NOW BEFORE THE WINTER FREEZE* THE J34-I HIGH MARKET.
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE RANCH —1, or small lake for hunt dUb. entrance. Working couple *	rtr,*n*,
e BILL JENNINGS, 37411 | Auburn	8	.
nd River, Farming*”*- AA,rh,-i---------■-----i----------m
or cail 476-5900.
^-3603 after 5:00 p.»
“ANCH TYPE, 1	------
drapes and carpeting, Clar
25,200 SQ.. FT.
-• ,.wM avjacent bldgs, across ccept | OsteofMthic Hospital.^ Will
[	1140. ConU____________^-----------
bedroom,] Annett Inc. Realtors
20 E. Huron St.	33S-04M
Evies. MA S-2576. ’	| Office Open Evenings S, Sundays 1-4 |
Becaity
Rite
Homes
HOT DEAL
te- 31
ti Capa Cod *16,500
ir'Prirc,Sl,yN,r.h.r» 2875 BEACHAM DRIVE
000 down — take over pay-4 bedroom Colonial $26,900 *nts. $115 month, including taxes;
d insurance. Vacant, Immedlr*-----r----- ------
ssession. Don't wait.
MONTCALMBALDWIN
AREA	! PRICE INCLUDES:
** T° yggJS,wlt'	LOT-WELL-SEPTIC
tile hath, large utility Ready to move into within 30 di
... vnno POINTY VA FHA; 3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN, SrROTH°ERR F^RUQu(cKAAC?!oAN SJVH*	. 7i Bellevue, Lake
CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-j .Orion. 0M-4031.
Share Living Quarters 33
West side. $55 n
. *50 dep. Ret.
FAMILY NEEDS:
4- or 5-Bedroom Ranch or Bi-Level
VON REALTY
I Let us display yoOr homa at our i booth In tho Mall, whara thousands pass ddlly. Call 602-3002. Mamber Multiple Listing Service.	1
: clean, S2S week, ti
ROCHESTER, LARGE DELUXE, 2,	|	from $15,550
StK'. eifpiiances.r' Leased j 55i^w|SLuse\i^Rllo!^^ cemenl"	dir®Ct ff0m
, “' **?*■—an*nnn-n»sg S wrkh^’VSSkJSTaisTSffi	Rite and Save"
SPACIOUS. 2-BEDROOM GARDEN-! Hwy, or old Sh bldg. MA S-216I.I	3J38 p0ntiac Lake Rd.
673-3761
office employed couple
n,osm.nT Hir.ino rtlm i. n* UNWANTED 4-20 UNITS. CALL BE- 3 OR 2 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. ST^m'	Itchen 'oVe^rmS tor 7 a.m. or after 7 p.m. 674- Adults, no drlnkers:_FE_5jl82.__
#ILL SHARE HOME. YOUNG
.... _____ _..J kitchen preferred.
Would consider 3 bedroom If possi-
I quarters. West side of Pontiac or
1 \Almlmr*nrrt araa BP 0.1A90
1561. C. Akers.
rooms and bath, child wel-
Aportments, Furnished	37 > come - md	»? j|
I Extra sharp, gas heat, tl room, all b_... | Insulation and jitorms Owner transferred, io\
r price, $12,-
irator, deluxe stove, dls-central air conditioning, am-jrage. No children, no pets. W mo. FJE 4-5472.
Inquire * at 273 E
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms from $152 682-4460.
OR 457-4300._______________________
UPPER 3~ROOMS AND BATH, ator, adults only, references, 53V,i S. Edith. FE 2-2116._____________________l
. Near Lake. Call after
Wonted Real Estata 36
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673-1273
Multiple Listing Sarvjce.
LAWYERS
1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, room and bath, garage, | lieges, 10S5 TecumseK Elizabeth Rd. 662-4333.
-r.—Rent Houses, Furnished 39
cumseh off , Cast
_______ ...._________ CLEAN- ..	.	^ I
working couple. No smokers, drink-1.	w.,wws,*u.k.A x...B
ers, pets or children. $50 deposit. 1 BEDROOM. EVERYTHING FUR-
__________________________| pg 4-6040 10 a.m. to 7 p.mT I nished. Inquire at 206 N. Johnson,
nLndRrntErnnr?°m N"teMnew *ATH T R O'O mT~AND~BATh7 SMaTl 11 BEDROOMS NEAT AND CLEAN, ■nd entrance. 416 N. Saginaw. , ^ we|a,me - no pets, S35 per! no^Pets. 1140 Boston, Pontiac, Near
REAL ESTATE
It arc In dire need ol WWP-------------- ——	■ 
>r development purposes and also i“ro6m, CLEAN AND CHEERFUL i need of commercial and Indus- |0r ia«7y. raas. rant to right por-
•lal property. It you would bitl .on. FE 4-7714.______________j
ostte In a. short, term listing j—koWnTEFFICIENCY, BRAND|
now apolloncos. Wool for	I APARTMENTS, ADULTS ONLY
* wank. 334-0081.
STOP—LOOK—LISTEN
Locate In tho fabulous Bloonr Miracle Mile Regional Shof Center, Telegraph and Squara 35'xl50—Mainline—$2.00 Sq. 1 Small Skpp—$150.00 per r Arcade Corner^ Ration—$30C
join the leading national
BY OWNER
2-bedroom home. Corner of lake 3 large fenced lots. Full basement Gas neat. Union Lake area. EN
heat, garage, fence. Really
and best o
500. m pays ei
$12,-1
I $65 month,1 673-2876.
sat, large fa 1500 down. I
I _M272. If noans. OR 3^412.
____BY OWNER — OXFORD AREA 2
cnonts VMn old. 3 badrms., ceramic tile
R. J. (Dick) VALUET
FE 4-3531 j
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i
YEAR OLD, 3-BEDROOM RANCH,!
ROOM. FIREPLACE.
rxe^vas., i AX I
DOWN.
BRIAN
42!	"
rd. Comple- _
finishing, 1
tri-level, brick and aluml-| 1 bedroom, ivy baths, car-1 car attached garage, SO' nt. $27,200. 363-7803.	|
Baldwin, cell 338-4054.	______ 2 BEDROOM, 2 CAR ATTACHED Mr. Lynch	___3*24«| d0WJ< (ull basyment, fyea brick,
APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BED-1 garage, natural Rome;
1	lurfaid. .nirawp. an.wii place, newly decorated
I $175 a month. 682-2024.
roHT---------------- - rBEDROOMS, MOD E R N. UTILI- « f	*i3°^JS'i'Targ.
COZ>^pOM MODERN. ADULTS j	of ’rjune*^^*^' |
4 ROOMS, BATH. 1 CHILD WEL-rnm* Near Fisher. Call for appt.laaie nousva	t?
, «w»r 3.________________________|	---------------------- CITY OF PONTIAC
non aeie Oct. 31." For the busy I COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 BED-2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, LAKE ; share 2 bedroom bungalow
professional man or Woman that room home, full basement, 1 car, privileges. S8700. 4S2-7434._____| |arge kitchen. Living
Q' j Coach. F?om No“° °sr2 ACRES, NICE LAWN AND GAR-j bedroj--to Juiv 1st. $125 mo. Securl _____ _nd references require
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309, Pontiac State Bank Bldq.
338-9294	_______________338-9295
LARGi 4 BEDROOM HOUSE.
ilencev central heating.
* “ig Lake, Spring-1 ible_now_to June)
brick fireplace, home' is ve- or 4^0363	~OR 4^0363
........ ~	i con( and furnished — immedf“- — “	■*	------ -----
3 bedrooms, near Crooks, Auburn/, possession — $10,900 $3,000 do $175 mo. Deposit $100, refs. 852-' MENZIES REAL ESTATE
Ufa	I42S-S4SS, 7230 Dixie Hwy., 42S-S2SS «r ^wAbTKathi^: Much more. SSI
M700. 612-7434.____________
MCE LAWN AND GAR-i bedrooms are carpeted. Also .. Me complete with under-1 a full walkout basement partially ground- sprinkling system, has 2, finished. Owner leaving state and bedrooms, 25' carpeted living room' says sell. Call York for more attached 2 car garage, pond at I dotailr •	'	‘-----leriy. 10 day possession
YC JnJv i
BEDROOMS. CLARKSTON	J- L
WE TRADE -
IRWIN
>I0RTH END
Sharp .1 bedroom bunaalpw with extra large kitchen, nicely carpeted living room and both bedrooms. Newly decorated In and out, 1l»| car garage. Low FHA terms.	i
LAKE FRdNT	I
3 bedroom brick ranch type bungalow. With.large carpeted living
fc^cue fgrill0 Covered patio, overlooking Oakland Lake. Priced at| $22,950. Better take e look!
■ GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE U “*‘,ATn ____________FE 3-7883
LAKE FRONT, 1 BEDROOM, 2.BEDR00m HOME, $11,900, 10 PER larnsbury, Union Lake, $120, cent down fha or buy on 6 per
7-7500, KE 7-7220.
3 JB ED ROOM, ELIZABETH LAKE
-- ------ ---- ----------- MM! $1000*
utilities paid. $1»5 mo. 363-3389._| by owner. 682-7428.
-SEEKS' £!*JMFlES£l ”	3 M0DELS OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M59 lust west of Cass
died — Immediate 4713 Dixie , Hwy. Drayton Plains ■aAMk aaaaa —— CLARKSTON. 2 BEDROOM, FULLY, furn. Color TV, refrigerate *
KENT
1720. AI
r Construction Co I END LOADING* AND DOZER WORK, MApia 5-5671._______________septic fields, dry w«lls. FE 5-10jl).
rSPVtA L f ANDAfeAL-CaATING.1 -jgEltSaCiFSffif
,	___ 1 VYaterforcl. Sewer Const.
s. fiVim,
„tt estimates. 674-3955._____
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE » Estimates. FE 5-4980,_________, —
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING I
673-0240
Fencing
FENCES—FENCES—FENCES
./ Action FE 5-6903, FE 0-6511
TAG ASPHALT PAVING H !	’ '	_
IMMEDIATE SERVICE	_	................. 11 1
FE 5-1573	PONTIAC FENCE CO. I
Boots and Accessories ”” ^t_ »^	----^umo,
n end fibergias Shell Laxe enu i.M.P. fibergias.' 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road. Ml 7-8133._________ '	_ i
Brick & Block Service
Rental Equipment
WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS
952 Joslyn____________F E 4-610$
RENT FLOOR 'CLEANING AND polishing equipment, heaters, ml«r I 62 W. Montcalm. 332-9271. Ja
MIXED AREA
Effeclency apartment 325 par wek.	Y™"? -g«rFr'«d»
Stove, refrigerator, and utilities •JJ5* ROLFE H furnished. FE 2*9141.	I 333-7848.	P—W
NICE APARTMENT, PRIVATE^PPPP^a GAS^ HEAT. ELIZA-j
SMITH CO.
___|____P| P _____ I_______ beth Lake at
673-8056T^	'	2 BEDROOMS, WEST SIDE, 2 CHIL-
SMALL APARTMENT ALL, UtlLI-| dren welcome, security dep., 1165 ties, adults,' 332-7332.	I a m°nth . FE 2-9077 or FE 8-4T05.
SMALL A PA RTMEnY"
165
a month . FE 2-9077 or FE 8-4T
after_5^___________f|
BEDROOM BRICK, NORTH §IDE,
Roofing
HRee|HHeH]L_2-3497_____	■■
" WARM, CLEAN,_NEWLY-DECOR AT- ]	d?pV rX^e"-0606 "°
3. 3 BEDROOMS. FULL'BASEMENT.
d 3 rooms. Bath, utilities, r
r. F E 2-39'
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 3
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6-day week
WEST0WN REALTY
•FE 8-2763 dav __After_---
CLARKSTON
By owner — 3-bedroom brick on 100 x 150 lot. Gas heat. Cr peting. Finished basement. R< wood fenced backyard. 625-2589.
ESTABLISHED IN 1916
LAKE FRONT ACREAGE -trees and clean 6-room hom< furnace. $16,500 with $2,000 d<
SCENIC LAKE VIEW -privilege “•--»»* •—•-$8,000 —
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
3-bedroom, family room and 2-car garage, priced af only $16,400 plus •- —j|—faj§gj||| paved
IS
to!
rtvllege. Neat 2-btdroom I
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 DiXIt Hwy. tt Telegraph FE 2-0123	“	—------
OXFORD-IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION
Older 2-story homo on-large lo 3-bedrooms, basement and oaragi Land contract — terms. 513,500.
GREEN ACRES
1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Late Orion
ra|je. oil gravity heat. 204 South QUALITY NEW HOMES BY
ROSS
BEDROOM HOMES RANCHES-C0L0NIALS SPLIT LEVELS FROM $28,700
Incl. base lake privilege lot Lake Lots from $74000 OPEN daily, Sun. 1-0 p.m.
LAKELAND	ESTATES
A Fine Residdhtial Community
Oft Dixie Hwy. 4-10 ml. peat Walton Blvd. Shoreline Drive Cell 623-0670
ROSS HOMES
1941 S. Telegraph nd. FE 4-0591
RETIRING?
Compact 2-bedroom ranch, par
eted living-----fad
shaded tot
, garage.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
VRIIIPSR ... small community. *13,000. LHP 3397
HOWELL
TDwn & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
> Road, turn right
GIROUX
e. SCHUETT
18800 Commerce Rd._
1 LAKEFR0NT HOME
c. Save the lack. 338-6115, 1
$150 mo.
— LI .2-4677__
____E WIT! ■
Elizabeth L
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335^47°. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN GUARAN | COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL1
Floor Sanding
. CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND)
reroof. Bonded materiel. Fret
i - C<
674-2807 <
391-3144 or 391-0947
__TinishiriT fe	Sond-Grovel-Dirt
Floor Tiling	A-1 BULLDOZING, FINIS
—-w-yrw— grade — too soil. Max CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-|-*^16J^
IB D
_______i. Times RltyyBW
673- 3 BEDROOMS. WEST SIDE, ________
_________________I dep., adults preferred. FE 2-0877. j
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL 5 ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR CRES* 4 4-Air and, cent Lake, 651-9272. nr.	«« nm.R cSm SH CONTEMPORARY SPCIT LEVEL
m. Adu,,s. no pets. From $135. home, 5 ,arge rooms, gas heat,!
--------------—1 fireplace, 1 child welcome. 1 yr.|
BEDROOM, ALSO 1-1 BED- lease, $170 mo. plus security dep.,! __ ng m| -*- -frigerator] ref. Von Realty, 682-5802.
rtall. 332- LARGE 2 BEDROOM.
___ 625-5119_____
SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN I
HH DON
McDonald
RHODES
INDIAN WOOD, IS acres of wc scenic property with nleo 4 i homo, 2 c“ —-I $30,000, $11
S. MARSHALL. Excellent 3 hr homo, full basoment, gbs
BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 LOTS, LAKE Orinn. corner. Very reasonable 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131.
4-H REAL ESTATE
WEST SUBURBAN -
! 2059. AND
at. Close to City HaH. : large~1 •""BEDroomsTheatYhot ; / MnrfK
BEDROOM. BASEMENT
-rechSdrer
12. 625-4680 or 625-2001. _
r 2 BEDROOM, 2 LEVEL.
carpeted, fireplace,
brick, I.
TOWN-
, .............................. _	338-8201, FE
iNdlmlUiAH rAni|.A I SAND, GRAVEL ALL KINDS. TOP I off m I Heating Installation-Service | #oll# rtasoneble prices. Check our come^
C“*	----- 3 ROOMS AND-BATH WITfT5TOVE | “jj
ilege, 1980 Warwick, 8145 I
682-2820.____
Rent Roams
e prlv-
•verythlng,
privileges.
large lot lake
Quality v
remodel — I Additions-!
Attic rooms — 95 windows - Sidl.,w M N. Saginaw G8$M FE e estimates
Insurance
Snow Plowing
. PLOWING. BY JOB 01 . 332-4993 or D52-2S72.
Tree Trimming Service
j;£rFENr5029nd M,eCl*MZlOB	^„o/ym^ J«.;t^"c;rp;tl^ | SuIpOifTNG;
Building Modernization
ICAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE
»» inc.1 builders and build any fall special—eenikai. ntxi- i	r
siie Cemeirt work. Free estimates, ing completely Installed, gas S475,	CHnu.UUw.Snw	I H®
-^'y^ltL-G^aCo. OR >5419. oil ^^ic<^n'2£li><MMV-sf1 Trammeh;-----—-------- ^--------- 3"”R60M7_UflLITIES FURNISHED.
COMPLETE REMO	( 33441067;_________________. I SNOW PLOWING. BY JOB OR SEA- JF.E_4•*‘,-3:— ----------I BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. WEST1,
----- 3 BEDROOMS. WILLIAMS LAKE| side. FE 2-3517._____________________|
?[!VJle9“;..S'?V?L,’?r'^Aa [CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR1 ■Bfanan. 338-6114.
_	________ _	MEN_ ONLY,
L simna and'trim. _ I acle Mile, 334-4S97. iLghmSljj A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BBLi” entrance. Stove, "rafrigerai
- 3-bedroc
i, do a little boating ig ACRES wllh sharp 1 bedroom ■ little fishing. Homs drjcx ranch home. Full basement,
(. well constructed.! attached garage. Only 350,000.
"VmrST. "Si A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
yourself. $24,900. FE 0-2304, 20S W._ Walton,_FE 5-6712
Is $17,500 6;
gas heat: I_„_______
10 PER CENT DOWN 4021 Joyce Drayton Pis
... L, >Tgvjay Lake Orion 317,000 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
HBH_0R ^2837_______________LAKEFRONT
EXCELLENT CONDITION, 3 BED- Almoat new 3-bedroom trllevol ‘	, Maceday l ------------- *■
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
! ROCHESTER TOWNSHIP
Je Large frame bungalow with
m'W* 13 ft.x* eelng this
I basement i
i brick ranch — i »m, $16,880. 334-4449.
5844 DIXIE »
$10,000 Gl
623-1400)
-1211 i
Landscaping A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -rK
Carpentry
1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR^-
ml -
128’l or 724-2695.j /
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL
625-2537.. ..................... _	_____
___ ____ ________ ALSO!
ih grading. FE 4-5322.__ ,
~ MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR mDPIMHHHIiVH
■ -...~ nnn delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 420-2000. FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025
brooms state MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM- TREE^UTTTNG AND REMOVAL:
.tier 's nm PlatC landscaping. T.m.r.rt,	---- r--.-1...
after 5 p.m. farm. 740 Lochevt
ALTERATIONS, NEW AND REPAIR ! pL0W|NG, DISCTnG, AND YARD|
....... 1	| grading, OR 3-1589. i____ n
~ ul~ 2-5232. Lawn Sprinklors \
backhoe^ t o ppqggmipepqem^.............	..........
42	,	AFTER 5P..
I OR 3 0455	OR 3-2391
3 SLEEPING^ ROOMS, MEN. PON- 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
EDROOmTKITCHEN PRIVILEGES Ne*p|£e,ortl/, 'bTths. ™umlnum end Elderly woman.or young girl. 332- briek' construction, storms and 1 screens, 20 x 30 barn, Ito acres. *20,500.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
______________ gentleman. 33»-6H4.	09M29I___<___________42*2515
3'“rooms” and”'bath! Pri vate I C\]poward sefne 307^.- >a^,ng'	10% DOWN
Free estlmate.”FE 5^4449, 674-3510.”! Hies turn. Adults. 3418 Seebaldt.l DESIRABLE ROOM — GENTLE-	k|C\]U UDIUICC
L'S”tRFE” trTmMING —REMov 1 Drayton. OR 3-1604.	I man - FE 4-7073._______,	NtW MU/Vlti
&JST	W7W or	BEDROOM trilevel. J
B TREE SERVreE, INSURED .	’
FE 5-8183 Li

$19,560 with terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
-bedroom rambling WE BUY iceday Lake privi-.OR 4-8363 Wf no. gar —	||||j
room, . attached
PrlcedCatn$1,9&
j Warden Realty
,3434'W Huron, Pontiac
WEST SIDE
te»mmLr“« teit hardwood LA»G;f ’	BASE
floors. In excellent condition, ga-;	pr'v''
Lauinger
3 ROOMS, SEPARATED BEDROOM,
IN GOOD ihing rr-
■om St<
3-BEDROOM RANCH w “tent, 2-car g*r*a#. ■ tg, $115,780 pl
i full
minum sld-
FreeE slim ales. 673-2)14.
e.nj	~
REPAIO^-
Ira ^Hospital', L tital, 3 houses fr_.-- __ PH
:rBOM-----FLAT----STEAM-----HEttT [	Calt atter 5 pm- FE 8-,7li- 3-BEDRQOM BRICK TRILEVEL,
sto« and relHoerator on Baldwin LADY, KITCHEN USE, TEL-HUR-! ll/j baths, 2 • car garage, large
ted Ted Elwood Enterprises. 6S2-3373-I $JS per month MY 2-3551.	| on area. FE 5-3328, FE 2-7941.___ kitchen, dining erea. *13,500, plus
■ ‘.TREE TR'lMMING“AND REMOV-'6 JiOOMS, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT-LAR,°E CLEAN ROOM. CLOSE
' ‘ asoiteble. 391-1666._______ | ed - FE B-2679,_________________Pr'''«® «n,rar'ce- IFE W?*	_
AL|L|^TILITIESt ANO^ CARPORTS J	I AlumavleW windows, '2-car_ brick
Clean comtortabje.ejoctrjc heal.
Trucking]
CARPENTER.
ALSO'
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH ..........FE 4-1353.
it premises. Ph. 673-5)68
. —.....- genlleman. We s
. $25 per wk. 525 deposit FE
14-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21A baths, r-J Alumaview windows, • |uy|||gk| rE garage, paneled family "■\ 200 plus lot
. ..4 estimates. 335-6529 INTERI6R FInTSH. KITCHENS paneling. 40 years experience -FE 2-1235, ___________________ .
L'«N*E?_. B^|k$7eddl*RECR"”
steU^vour own ^^raroulTd lewnlCAREFUL ENCLOSED MOVING.' AVAILABLE, >BEDROOM APART-sprlnkTer tySim Have ySr sys- sPecial <*«»very. Free estimates., ment. fully efirpeted. $165 mo. Chll-j
fam exoertlv dosioned and enal-'	----^^	—	<*ren or P«ts. welcome, 417 Park;
AND. RUBBISH. NAME . Art^ time. FE 8-8895.	)
mbThe
Ml
i End. $588 down. Va-Mr. Castlfell FE 2-7273
YORK
! BUY	we TRADE
4-8363	OR 4-6363
3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
CHESTER - 4 BEDROOM BUN-alow. Basement. Garage. Shaded >t yard. $17,588. Nix, Realtor. 651-221, 852-5375._\
TAYLOR
A BEAUTIFUL HOME , A BEAUTIFUL YARD
How would you like to own' one of the nicest lots in Waterford Twp? if so, look at this beautifully "landscaped lot, 280 x 400 with a lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch home featuring carpeted living room with fireplace, 1 baths, full base-
ir garage. 80x200 ft. I.
enclose
u* L i* o u	r 1 OFFICE OFEN
Nicholie & Harger Co. 1674-0319 _
Vj W. Huron____________FE 5-8183
f'irst in value
..	_____ mm movi
inly $15,500. Tefms.
SUN, -5
it. Call.
neared from Sprinkle
FE 4-4373._____
5 NICE CLEAN ROOM, EMPLOYi
■ .......WWfc ______________ FE 5-4410.___________
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW|QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING flOOM.I §UWLATEb,'7am7ry
J. G. HAYDEN, Realtor
* ,,rn 1	'>% mile west of Oxbow Lakes
245 Nelson.'363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (MS9)|
$11,590
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. ranch.
>N 5_____
_Jjf 8-1315.	,
ROOM FOR RENT. ROCHESTER j
r lot, f
i. MODEL.
Camant Work
A PAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED? Call Chuck for 5-5238.
JLl CEMENT WORK
■--- •—t estimates. ?
ES OF CEME9 OR 4-3267
ANDY FOR PATIOS, DR I V E S slabs. Basements, UL 2-42)3. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. ____________UL 2-4751._________
Cement ond Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477
Dressmaking, Tailoring
fencing 626-7653.
TALBOTT LUMaEirBUBBB_______
"reasonabieT FE~5-7tA3. f^E <M595 LIGHT A/ND ^HEAVY“TRUCKING,
___^Maj|ba3^Po»t*^^
A A I L B O X POSTS INSTALLED wood or steel. 682-0356.
mm
_!
Lll
i J
Oi
jf>bn
tande
____________L 674-1242.
| LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING
.jiifallfawfafafaMbllMb
•«Ilk
Moving and Storage
ridiblsh, fill dirt, grading and gr er*and front-ond loading. FE 24>6vj. tNDEM TRUCKS AND LOADER
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
AA MOVING COMPANY
9 years fast careful service. Plano!
experts. 852-3999.____________ I Vi-Ton Pickups ___m-Jon Stake
Painting and Decorating
I PAINTING AND
....jkups	...___
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks -r Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troc'cr Co.
15 S. WOODWARD
washer, dryer, 1 child. OR 3-1924. ----	^ ( Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS (room with home privileges1 really means better bilt
for employed lady. Ml 7-7893._ Russell Young, 334-3830
I SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-_____________53Vj_W. Huron_SI.----
, 330 par week._M.ld serv-l ALL ON 1 FLOOR
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding faxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
LAZENBY
GOING TO RETIRE?
'STILL LOOKING FOR THAT WELL
dinirlg I attached
HOME
cell
lovely
outside the city id? If so, don't ay end inspect featuring: full
----itrf living
______ Jour----------
full basement.
», spacious mas-
telephone. 789 S. '
'caroeUncuiSINGLE GENTLEMAN, PRIVATE| r.lr conI^!onlngCaarvdf ap^ entrance.^701 Dixie Hwy., Drey-
i, large family kitchens,	________I_____________I
no pool end large sun deck | SLEE P I n6 ROOM FOR GENTLE-
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
VILL ACCEPT ALL APF_______
TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,
i, 2 blocks fror

- FE 5-6456.
tns. lVa-ctr garage, carpeting i drapes are Included. Home y an FHA area. Furnlturei be bought -|g||i|jj^gggjgg^ ly $13,988.
GAS HEAT
____)E DINING A---
ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-i
____S FROM ANY WOR--------
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.	_____
Elizabeth Lake. $2588 down to PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-i ** . tcaadi CTAkl DamUap qualified buyer. We trade.	LEMS AND RETIREES AREl K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
Mo- Elwood Realty, 682-2410	682-8035j OKAY WITH US.	*12339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-89861
sleeping rooB in^Sa-e1 AT ROCHESTER k^D^LY
$,'loHb,i5kcQi’^rY.is;realarluaelreanlty	H
)KiL^»aS,URS; fireplace. 2-car attached garage. For Immediate Action Call W(,1C H ______
FE 5-3676 626-9575	3,31 .•«•!16.'332-263i._
........ ___	_	_	__________ _	_ .ANCH — In ^ ^	—	MODERN 5 ROOM AND BATH,|
ling. 625^	3 2536;^
Rooms
______ .-'age.	6x1
| ii itchen and iencad” yird" Priced I	"toffiSSld yu. IIP
at only *11,500 with FHA terms. ”rge garden ere^ Will sail as I
| ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor	- •
Open Daily from 9 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, IND.
!	4636 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 mi Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304
|' LINCOLN HEIGHTS
rage, only $1580 t
______>dy, dep. 338-3694. __
FE 8-0770^	........"	WOMEN. SHARE OWN LIVING j
CLARKSTON 3 ROOMS. STOVE,1 room, bath, TV, cooking.
H G.
AYLORD
MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors ,NICE TWO family Income In. Por In the Village of Rochester : tiac, $14,500. Upper flat will mak 8 W. University	651-8141 j monthly payments. Pocket the res
BALDWIN AREA ~	| SroI? JSTSM' n0*“
Immediate possession on this; costs. Coll MY 2-2821, FE 0-9693. sharp 3 bedroom bungalow with
I BODY AND PON-
i Village
(. $5500 0 i. Cell MV
TIAC MOTORS -tentiel for 2 m "
—fenced lot -GARAGE -> cl 500.
WOODHULL LAKE — I
2*2821	I55'xl50' lot >
'.vXbV
M* u_. ^ ■■ ^	mmm mmm 2 W. Film 51.,	LBKe
YORK ;"hhteS
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M693J 9445 Dixit Hwy.,	Clarkstonj
625^2615____
NEED 5 BEDROOM !
Older home In excellent condl-) I tinn located in w. Bloomfield $2500 dOjwn. |
----------- ---------- ■	..... excellent School district. $17,«
nwy. Drayton Plains 6 rooms and beth, plus 2 half Terms.
BEDROOM, IVs BATHS,! teths -.........-	-
0x150* peting in kitchen and bath.
sun porch. Full basement. Ga--^=*- rage. Quick possession. $16^00. Terms.
000 down. LAKB PRIVILEGES ^ with this noal 4 rooms and bath. Naw gas furnace. Aluminum siding. $9,450. Futl base- jij,joo — WE BUILD This 3 Close to lutftrnnm r.nrh.r' Oak HOOTS. Van basements. Ga
LOVELAND
^Leono Loveland, RealtoP
2100 Cass Lake Road , 682-1255_______
New 3 bedroom ranch
Orion i $19,450
s. OR 3-2384 jlBBB
TOP QUALITY
Throughout this 1600 sq. ft. brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Cherry paneled family room with ledgerock fireplace. Carpeted living room and bedrooms. Full base- , ment with 2V3 car garage. A real
family home!) [STATE
Undecided? Royer has a better idea
BUY THAT HOUSE C YOU WANT
F0ATHE
PR0FESS0NAL MAN
Do you like tb get away and think? Here's the house for you I ^lt,
down into that easy chair, put on your slippers and pondar awhile' or move on lo the finished recreation room and watch TV or relax with- your wild In tho living room in front ot the cozy fireplace.
picture come Irjw, lust give us a
SBmiifaWHHil	LAKE VlSTA APARTMENTS parking. T
fafaWMMMMal 3 rooms and bath, carpatOd. Stove, biosphere.
refrigerator, utilities. Adults only, tci 1 5366Cooley Lake Rd.	1031-43/0$
731-84001
•eel BY OWNERNORTHSIDE. 3 BED- heat. On your ............ _
•	---- gas heat, carpeting, base- model, cell B. C. HHTER, REAL-
----- --------- 1 TOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE
RD. FE 2*0179. AFTER I P.M.|
3 bedroom ranch	1	)
ifiUl JuPi
i. $12,560.

M:1	628-2548
Building 823 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24)
V,	' OtfidiHours, 9 fo.9 exce
D- -6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY/ OCTOBER 23, 1967
TRADE.
BUILD 3-btdreom r i utl bas.ment, alum, t
DM sills, sliding glass ■ *1,000 sq. <1. el living
money down on your lot, ___
n on our lot. or your equity
**' t. SCHUETT
trick or treat
Its no trick to buy this decorated 1-1— land contract
comfort -
ARRO
TED McCUUOUGH Realtor
I	CASH FOR YOUR LAND
81	CONTRACT OR EQUITY
SPACIOUS LOT. WITH beautiful .....	trees. Neet 2-bedroom aluminum
ranch on sided bungalow. Wall to wall car-waiting — P*,in9 in living room. Largo heat-lust $2500	*** glassed-in porch. Pull down
vourself to stairs to attic. Gas furnace. Priced yuurseiT	«.a n
Sale HDoser	A
"BUD”
W. SEVEN MILE RD.,
4 BEDROOM BRICK
near Wyoming In Detroit's not west area, close to schools, b at door to Northland and dots town, excellent condition- h fireplace, dining roe
• flies.
sum. $15,900. Total.
BEWITCHING
irranged 1 floor
sum
!» West ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
' sicai Ckarn I.KoflrfYtm hnma rimih
- 3 bedrooms —
play. $17,500 FHA terms.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
0 W. HURON	Ml
|MS|j	I FJE 8-30
Priced at $18,600.
as, ml mead yard
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road ALS _____OPEN DAILY 9-9
KINZLER
paling, 2 b
Sal* Houses
"'Buzz":
BATEMAN
wfh "Says" j
TRADING
t*a- Is Our Business
J“£,NO. *i
bathlLAKEFRONT
Priced at $19,900, call ua today.jfa^vl&V'SiolvoFlne'LMU, atur
NORTHERN MICHIGAN .ntS,m.*“i!8' s^ero^ind*'Tl™
.^tinTwiS SL*
*tt*ch*d|*ttl*- D0"'* “
; b"chr°imdi N0- 44
■-	^- MAXIMUM
J; OF BENEFITS with a 'mlnum

beautifully	land sea pedir;
Is, lots , of trees, goon1?' Priced, at 050,000, term
VON
Immediate POSSESSION
Cozy 4-room bungalow, complete redecorated inside. 2 bedroom. Fi basement, oil heat, low taxes. Ni< garden spot In back of horn * Close to shopping, factories ar

$9,500 %
Home & Beauty Shop
Attractive 3 bedroom home w permastone siding. I operator be ty shop, full equipped In ba: ment. Garage. Ideal location. Or $19,700.
VON REALTY
2*car garage. 6 delightful rooms and m baths, walk-out basement for recreation. Gas heat. Low taxes. Also a few choice 80x200 scenic lots at onlly S16S0 —— which we can build, your colOniiL^|i||^wtaf ^-
Clarkston-Orion Rd.
ALL BRICK RANCH
Near ill Clarkston schools and shopping. Has country kitchen and high, light basement for recreation.
2-car garage, with electric eye door opener, 120‘ wide landscaped tot, city water and paved streeti.
Priced right at 120,500 with 22100 down plus costs.
40 NEW HOMESITES
In a new restricted development — all have excellent park test and average 100x150. Lake privl-leges. $2500 terms;	built-lns,
JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	023-0335 019.700 — S2.0C
NICHQUE-HUDSON
ASSOCIATES. INC.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
ft £1201,
offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
i to lake end
Frushour
NO. 93
I SAVE CLOSING CpSTS
OWNERS will pay «ll mi land closing costs on this e>
WEST SUBURBAN
This colonial has all ..... ... lifting fC *
dlitottp'F"-
Irgge, gas heat, blacktop ttrppi /from elementary school In a ' ell new homes. It's priced I $12,700 lor quick sale with
basement, e 2*cac oereoe end BRICIE RANCHER: Still time to on-are privileges Sn private l«r »• Privileges the* are yours i J34.350 UtuseDoralse vour I" «"• ®* the areas prim# resl-. epprene your	HalnUMhMl( 2 full baths,
Ing room and , a Priced pt TO per -me
home tor
TRAD YOURS IN-
Miwhmii
CLARKSTON BUYS,
3.2 ACRES —Hilltop with V Lest one like thisl Full p
BEAUTIFUL WOODED W ACRE LOT — with View of ceuntryild* and leka privilege* on Dear Lake. A homes He that can't ba beat tor 15990.
OAKLAND LAKE -Prlvllegpd wood-’ Igt. 135x255. A real secluded
Clarkston Real Estate
, S. Mato	MA 5-5021
CORNER lot ON WATER ford ■■■■\ reasonable. FE >.2209
53350 — $300 down. Paved street
LADD'S.OF PONTIAC
3577 Lapeer Hjp____________391-3300
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
FOR QUICK SALE Price reduced. Lake front va Norman Lk. 100* of frontage. $e,9c m acres. Near Clarkston. Qnl
ell 5, each 83*950.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE'"
LITTLE RED HEN COUNTRY CHICKEN GOLLY It's Good
The little Red Hen Country Chlckei
Salt HeesefceM 6—<fa	65
W CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-frfgentor with top flatter, frost -free. AUo Roper ga* range. Both .used only 5 weeks. Original tjrtc* *575, will sell tor WX.ii *«.. 5 P.m, UL 2-2195.
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC je $25. Sofa beds *2*. Elec-
“Jimmy works for one of the country’s biggest and fastest-growing concerns—the Welfare Department! ’ ’
■v RM MB Room 110 i|
682-5802 If busy 682-3800
WALTERS LAKE	iMuittotoTiltlST*EST'	9
droom _ $5,950 - Privileges Multiple Listing Service--Qpdn_?j
1 semen! end attached ei
ol Waterford i
the present mortgage v "-”AGE COS'"	"—
.--- possession
f, CALL TODAY I
3 Bedroom — $30,000 - Privileges. Immediate Occupancy
573-3400	___SYLVAN ________334 0222
WANTED? IMMEDIATE POSSES-I
Mattingly
WE'LL TRADE UP
lure to Pontiac Press Box C-23. i
Waterford i
UP
UP
our dandy 3-bedroor
her With	hmtmm
$* built-in ious basement
closing NO. 55
I BEVERLY ISLAND
ON THE WATER, 4-bedroom brlc Cepe-Cod built in 1953. 2Vi baths alum, beautiful family room with parqua oeaement, I Vj floors and full wall flreplaca, a and range and'kinds of bullt-lns and custom toe oe. There is a turas. Walk-out basamant, everslz 2-car garage, covered boat .well, oul balcony from family-----------------------------
116,950. On your ;is ready tor imi—
, Located West
). WE TAKE TRADES. Shown
.- -jerty. Prlcsd in .win, excellent terms, r appointment ONLY1
MODEL HOMES
n 150’ lot
MPeMHRPRIMRIIl See this
one at $15,900. Can GL
SERVICE IS OUR b9£|NESS
WATERFORD REALTY |
4540 Dixie Hwy.	4731273
___Multiple Listing Service
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Asbestos and stone ranch home (
3 lots — 4 bedroom layout — cou try stylo kitchen $8,5oo on lor contract farms. Call York.
YORK
WE BUY
TO THIS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor Ue Oakland" shows? colon...,
5730 williams Lake Rd.	MLS tri-levels and ranchers loaded with
674.97A5 .	extras and custom features. Beautl-
'	tally furnished end deluxe quality
(all the way. Duplication-priced on I your lot as low as $19,959- OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashebew, right to Walton, right to Big Bateman sign, left —
OR 44)353
WE TRADE OR 4-0353 5713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain
WHITE HORSE LAKE AREA
Aluminum sided ranch homo wit I .196 Via lot. Nomi art
has 2 k
a. Call York
YORK
ITE BUY	WE TRAC
IR 4-0343	OR 493
713 Dixie Hvfy. Drayton Plali
Wideman
iany extras. Call today, rade.1
OR
DOWN
DOWN
. DOWN TO THIS
Ittla 2 bedroom bungalow \
gqy STOUTS
Best Buys Today
NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 I .rooms, lVi baths# btautlful' custc built kltchan, full basamant, w< sealed-glass windows with scree 2-car —« -im.-ni—. ||
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
MB DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
WE BUY	WE TRADE ™	~ °?	~ °L
OR 49343	OR 49343
47)3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
site, it's MIMR I your inspection NOWI OPEN .DAILY 4:30 to 1:30 p.m; and SAT. *> SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Loko Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd.
i YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS
Pontiac	Or ion-Oxford
FE 8-7161	628-4211
!■	377 S. Telegraph 1120 S. Lapeer Rd.
Unla' B ■
o^'Sut^JirnfSI"^^.^ ^S-Rooh. Rd. 017, Cot many other extras included, basement. Paved drive to 2 garage. Beautiful lots of privacy. Lot
NEAT AS A PIN	HMHI
First ottering on this ettrsctlve *■ SUN. horns that ,1s a pleasure ' "mt
NORTH SIDE
lien _ I bedroom
EM 34171
:SCHRAM
for tha
HALL
Basement, gas FA heal. I garage. Central High end tiec General area. CALL APPOINTMENT.
WEST SUBURBAN
.arga family home, 5 tedre. largf living room, closets
DRAYTON PLAINS Extra nlca 2 bedroom ci built ranch. All aluminum :
2 v3 car attachad gar age, _____
top drive, home features carpeted living room with cove ceiling. Completely built-in kitchen, beautiful lot, completely fenced, withj towering trees. Lot us show you
! basement, home which
on fine 60x400 smell ________ ....
lot. Basement size 24x32. Priced
right at $4,000 total prlca, f----
available.
OAK HILL STREET
Immediate possession and
$595 down plus FHA closing ________
on this good looking family home ! located off Pecry *-	|1 ||
»n FAMILY SPECIAL
his i good size bedrooi cm, larae kitchen a
large lot. $1300 total •net FHA terms.
SELL OR TRADE
ooms* 10x12 o Inlng area 17)
land Contract terms
----ms, Only $1,500 down for this 1 bed-
lets ga- room ".could ba 2" home in the gas FA Holly area. Home features hard-neai. aiso a 4-room noma at wood floors, plastered walls, 27' rear currently rentino for $100 living room, offers considered on per mo. SEE IT TODAY.	down payment. Home is vacant
for early possession.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ' ... FARM
412 W.HURON	334-4524 S with J .crM end more lend avall-
EVES. CALL____________^___able it you wish. New brick end
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY	aluminum ranch with lull base-
359 WMttemore_____________330-0325 j ment, 2W car attached garage.
Home features 1V4 ceramic bains.
Contains 3
ment and gas neei. carpet Blacktop drive lo l car gari Vacant. Check thli sharpie.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 59145
MUll’PDeVyltiiy i
DORRIS
HE WHO HESITATES will lose «
49 Lake Property
TED'S
Trading
HUNTING SEASON
Your house hunting days when you visit this cltf“
3 bedroom bungalow. . ment, all aluminum sldir num storms and scr— $16,950 with 10 per
this clean, well kept
ing, a—, i, full price
WOLVERINE LAKE. PONTIAC min. Lots *1495. $15 mo. Pnv. beaches, boat, fish,, swim. Open Sun. Bloch Bros. ^ 623-1333, FE 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford.
Largo Ic
CUTE TRICK
it, cute house, ideal location, attractive 2 bedroom home in Waterford, near shopping centers, completely carpeted, full base-awf —1 family
All this f
• $13,900 wl
i 10 p<
THREE LITTLE WORDS
VALUE-QUALITY-SPACE Charm, location end price, wl ever three you arc looking you will find at this 3bedr ranch pear Union Lake.' All rooms are newly carpeted, fireplace In living room, family room, 2 car garage, fenced vqrd, lake privl rages, corner lot that Is 240* acrosi the Irani, 193' down one side ant 155’ down the other. Full price $35,900 terms or trad*.
MONEY MAKERS
Come a little bit closer, this I: your kind of house. Avoilable or land contract with a small down payment are 3, yes 3, Investment rentals. All are In excellent rental
Resort Property	52
NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED
Oper
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
till JOSLYN AVE.	FE 39471	u:„u .___
realtor	MLS| Norther High Area
Strvlng Pontiac II Years_ |	5 room and bath
ncetorlh tl
jmpossibilly for the average A lean to understand all the
ease if you have your realtor t your attorney working togeth-for you. It is lor your peaco ol nd we make this suggestion.
McCullough realty
^ Highland JM..a(M59)
Realtor
ANNETT
.NEW LAKE HOME'
All electric 3 bedroom homo ranch, oil corpetod. magic garage door opener, am-fm Intercom, 1V4 bath
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dlxla Hwy.	6731273
multiple Listing service
NORTH OF CLARKSTON acres with 15T on road — agricultural — 55,500 — 1
trees. Lake prlvllet features that you 000. Terms.
C. PANGUS INC, Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK m M-15	Ortonvi
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
$24*. 43 ACRES v
74' TITTABAWASSEE
$3880 includes lot* *1300 dow
Clarksti
625-2615_______
WALTERS LAKE* PRIVILEGE 120' $2500. Owner 673-3488.
Wilson. State Park.
(Mamber Chamber
NOTHING DOWN.
Highland** area. Open Sun. Bloch FE 4-4509. 5660 Di>
Lots 125'XlSO',
ness. Zoned commercial. Asking $23,000. Try offer. Terms available. Phone Mr. Levitt, 1-963-6900
CARL R0SMAN & CO.
BOIIding* Detroit* Mich.
WESTWAY DRIVE Near Longfellow School. Nil 8950* 10 pet. down.	.

£'» 12!? X
living moms, and chests. Lots of used bargains at LttHa Joe's Yredp-lna. Baldwin at Waitdn, FE 2-5042.
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine, deluxe features.
"1967 MODEL"
Leading brand* 2 only — promotional sale. Taka on payments of $7.50 per mo. for 6 mos. or full price.
$45
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905
BABY BED. $25.TtATTRESS. S10
____________2949123
BEDROOM SET COMPLETE, WALL -t, iSbto site, train set, r mlsc. Items.
aPXWPWiPNV- the win to succeed. We provide training programs and engineering layout of your storp. ft you do not have a store location we Will seek out and determine the best available to you. Got (totalis and sr' started now.
WHAT A FRANCHISE! GOLLY. IT'S GOOD!
ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED , CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
) W. HURON ST., FE 4-3581
1, Frl, Ml 6-9097.
BRAND NEW END AND COFFEE tables* 85.85 ea. Little Joe's* FE 24842.
OPEN Vi
Party
BEER gross
$250 D-. .... — equipment
. NITES 'TIL 9:08
GROCERY -,‘*INE ^Terrlfk 3 rental urilts. mo. vyetl stockfd
Sale Ind Contracts 4 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us beta you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5915S
Open Eves. 'tll $ p.m.
t to your homo with wan IS wen carpeting at prices end payments you eon afford. Big savings also on rpupholstary and draperies. Call 335-1700 tor FREE
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) 511.95 up
Maple, Walnut and White PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Bo E Pike. ______________PE 4-7851
DELUXE h6t POINT 30" RANGE. Very good condition, 375. 3329402,
ACTION
rir tend contract, largo or All Mr. Hitter, FC 5-0179. Broker, 3712 Bilsaboth lake Rood.
Wonted Cowtracts-MIg. 60-A 1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befo
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 59155 Open Eves, 'til 5 p.m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. ■I. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dlxla Hwy.
Salt Fanwi
43 ACRES* LARGE HOME j barn. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders,
Monty to Loan
ILicensed Money Lender)
LOANS
.!	$25 TO $1,000
6 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE " M
Lots—Acreage
2 ACRES BLOOMFIELD
WOODED, ROLLING 'HOMESITE. SACRIFICE, $5500, TERMS.	>Bi
5 ACRES 1-75	|
WOODED WITH STREAM, $49 A MONTH.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE	L
14' FRONTAGE, $50 A MONTH.
BRIAN ____________623-6702
2Vi ACRES.RESTRICTED SUBDI-vlsion, $4500, 10 per cent down. 5233095. _______,
50 ACRES
) from Hadloy, on block top d. 4-5 ot lake on this scenic ling vacant land. Lapeer
L0AND TO $1,000 isuelly on first visit. Quick, trisnd-t. helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is tin number lo cell
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
field. Cass Lake privileges, 123x195.
3539557.	,_________________
ll ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-
CLARKJ
LOW DOWN PAYMENT PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS. Large 7 .. room modern home* earn«t«d 03 Hving and ^dlniny root
• Inside and out*
d fenced lot 75 x 133,
IRWIN
RAEBURN STREET:
condition, gas hoot, ar pali and fixed up. 4 bedrooms l down — FHA.
CENTRAL AVE.:
Investment. FE 2-2144.
finished __________ _____ .... ______
ond kltchan* M bath and fourth'
------‘rpttlng over oak floor!
•d garage with 8x12, nd 10 x 12 scraanad
Full I G.I.* oi
FHA ta
STRUBLE
living room* with I Abes tone flrt-j able°fi vestment, ' place. Nlca den or fimily rooni, appoirfment to si
j proximetdy $135
2-car 4 worksht 1 porch.!
MISSING A GOOD THING If you! don't call to sat this Horn of Plenty home In Lotus Laka Es-j
I ranch ______ ______
wA | am lttachad garage.
EAST SIDE CITY: 3 bedroom ranch
en^lenty csSnats^di li'Sf space, full bath. Gas heat* immediate possession. Only $21*539. Gl or FHA terms.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
AARON bAUGHEY, REALTOR
SHARP, SHARP. SHARPI 4-year-old. 3-bedroom, ranch in Northern ■" *rea. Living room, kitchen with lies! nook, utility room. Com-y carpeted except kitchen. Ex-Jean. Gas heat, lots pi land-, nig. Fenced yard. Just 113,45*
Spacious home AND GROUNDS
Over i-acre corner lot with a room brick quality-built ran home. Lovely large living re with Tennessee marble flrapt that works perfectly, full size < ing room, wall arranged kite with plenty of cabinets, cerei tila bath and 3 large
lovers WORKING MANS FAMILY HOME. “1, Make today your lucky day by I- examiningfhls^lovely story and
from lake privileged teach on Williams Laka. 1 bedroom down with full bath* *2 i
with half bath* full_____
" nlca shaded lot. $14*900.
J HORN OF PLENTY. S and frame ranch horn n rooms* 2 kitchens* tl
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron St. Since <925 _______FE 5-9446
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? CHARM AND QUALITY
Put your roots Into a communlr you'll bp proud of. This tint brld
i double closet.
| nice tot 50x120.
ample .p£o f"'i n£? L®N' *EALT0« S Prt!Ur5f	gltl MULTipLEgisTINO SERVICE'
I dining room, spacious ) bullt-lns, ad|olning faml
- ...i fireplace, 2 baths. 3
, bedrooms, basement and
' srx wm
Washington Jr. High
A newer 3 bedroom brick colonial with 1st floor lam-Hy^room. This Is a custom teltont condition. 2 cor garage. Priced ot only 321,950.
Maceday Lake Front
2X.
Sylvan Lake Front '
One of the finest brick homes In this area. 26 ft. LR with fireplace* formal
10 LARGE LOTS AT PINE LAKB-bullders terms. Owner 673-3488.
10-50 ACRES* WOODED RIVtR
. Fowler, EM 39531*
74 ACRE FARM* IDEAL FOR DE-velopment. Only $50*000.
10 ACRES* Ortonvllle. $0500.
20 ACRES* Hadley* $15*000.
CHOICE HOMESITES* Indlanwood “hores No. 3. Call today for ttails.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 3-2305
CAMP AND 40 ACRES. NORTH OF Hawks. Nlco timber, 35250, -**"
Bar'"1*1 nL*!oo*t*r and 3 ear
we B*r*9*wiLL ' ^""trade REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4
338-0466
582-5444.__
CASSLAKE”PRIVILEGES Lots pr	.	.....
5950. Some
canals tor $1290. All or and municipal water.
3 NORTHSIDE LOTS 3350 Nepr schoM, short walk to : GM plants; paved and utilities; 40 x 123.
BRADWAY CO., Ml 79444, TU 2-5741
Country Acres
5Vi ACRES# good school system -------- and 414 feat of wkH
a touch of country
Salt Bariattt Praptrfy 57
20X50 MODERN STORE# IDEAL type of buslm Telegraph f “ lsesslon.
)HNSON |i
tea It. NO. 4-301
TIMES
ACRES
and almost sided, 3
15 UNITS. NORTH SIDE. WILL AC- M** ACRES. Rolling land*
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
674-3175
i ranch* aluminum eld- FHA OR Gl riifo *	This Contemporary ,
ns you home In H6rrihg
payment. FE 5-8929.
•d* plus attractive 1st floor home
hop. Garac
Fenced y
home featuring 10x2 Ing room. 10x14 din glassed sun porch, frontage*. $13,450. See iff”
CLEAN AND SHARP I home built In '62. Feat carpeted living room, 3
heat. Just $14,450 on FHA.
Sr-SKAMPSENi
brick ranch _ tills. 3-bedroom,
MMiLakt Property
51
} "IT'S TRADING TIME" » SHORT OF CASH
GILES
you. On FHA forms. This two-j story tour-bedroom home Isl worth looking Info. The main; floor has living room, dining! room* kltchan* ivy baths. Up-
walking II pric#
$3,500 DOWN
in two lots. Priced with sgOtoMMagauMl trod*.
J NEWLYWED OR RETIRED
. I hot* Is tho answer to your bas*' problems. Located in Clarkston
ia*» firs? rtoor car, V. .	*- — ■—■------- ^—
fireplace. Garage.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
grtiWam
Prtced'aT’i'to.SOo'w
DIXIE HWY.
m plus casts
leges. $6950. Small down. 3739 Na-varra oil Jackson, White Lake.
COMMERCE LAKE
50X200' IDEAL FOR WALKOUT BASEMENT. 35500.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
MLS fo”Slnfh.hT.l,Uto
I'm sura whan you saa 1hl« «ma nice ‘patlo'Tn'teVcedi'
—	—... ^7.500 poo, only closing costs___
t* ’Si*	NO. 4*33i7 ROOM BRICK RANCH,
“ iB	I rooms, 2 baths, family ■
Lk._S27.500. Must
. actually i ja-,
- -jy ot living ask anyone wl" BY c
LAKE OAKLAND	-*\ItIT?iT*'*i* winlT
Prlvilagts ottered with this wall place) plus,2-car garage. The b kept lr -level in an approvtd bonus Is lh» extra lot, maturt tlu>( oroa with blacktop straan. This trees and all fenced R home has 3 lovely bedrooms, from Woodward Avt finished recreation room, walk-to pierce Elemental £u!. basement area and extra $14,900; FHA terms half bath, alia attachad garage.	MD ,
This is quite an attractive parcel,	*1 FLATTLFV RFAITY
folks, and this landscaped lot ri ADYCTrtki cruAntc	, rLM 1'LC' f«HLiT
with paved drive lust sets it LLAKK5TON SCHOOLS	520 Commerce Rd.	3439931
off. Only 3)9400 and we	have good neighborhood tor smal chit-	nffpTJyt
quit* * lerge mortgage	cam- dren. Large 3-bedroom bath and a	WCCR	tAAt
mltmont In our office, so	why halt ranch. 2-cer gerege, blacktop
not coll tor your early Inspection, driveway, fenced back yard. A--
,	value at 314,900; 34400 down
Maceday lake	i'*k* •»» • s* pw cent snj»
I. tii Jay J?- tor tttto «w>P.!toa%June^.Snt^
2°?» 'oaraas'aito'’af t' if?’	•» «vallabS. You ea7;t
ur« folk*. Wh«n you also have y
Irttom home.I “	%% WNTIAC.LAKE
edlnitlrepr|ece I	»'« offwNh It won't'toet.*"	^ * tiS'ltor tot lemHyt Wp |’ust"listed
Tl	1	'	“	a 2-bedroom cpmptotoly furnished
jo you have a home you're	plan- one* mat at a pin. Large spacious
82UW. ------ nlnjM£ sailing? Would\ ttta, » a0- lot. Only $12*790. B-Z
THINKING OF SELLING	wit* i
OR TRADING HOMES - GET
miles north of Ortonvllle* $6941
■ arms.
C. PANGUS, INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAY$ A WEEK 30 M-15	ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
HOWARD T.
KEATING
22050 yr. 12 Milo, Bli
>utto;l rsmodttod farm home, l'/j schools, Hunttrs Creek aria. 243,000. 10 ACRES lependenca Townsnlp, Clarkston schools, one floor older name*	9-5 Friday — 9-7 Sat. LOANS $25 to $1*000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER ft. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building jg FE 4-1538-9
1320'* Prlca rSKcad ton«22,50o! Ideal for subdividing.	j Swaps 63
roiAce 6r chrome dinette
salt, BRAND NSW. -- Mg
—arc
small .sin (reund, drop-1 lengulkr) tables In 3-, 5-sets, 324.95 ug.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
- BUNK BEDS
Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 549.50 end up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CARPET
DON'T MISS
OUR 54 HOUR SALE I
Starting Thurs. Oct. 19 Watch for full page ad
Open Friday 7tli 9 P.m. dryer" 133. WASHER, $25. APf. size refrigerator* $29. TV set* $35. G. Harr I y FE 5-2766.
DUNCAN PHYFE DINING ROOM set* • 9 piece* drop laef table and pads# rug* headboard for dcxible bed* chest of drawers* assorted small tables. Reas. 651-0109.
ELEC. STOVE, $25; GAS STOVE* $35; Refrigerator with ton freezer. $49; Wringer w rls* FE 5-2766.
’* $40. G. I
- LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN OUSE* Baldwin at Walton# FE 2-
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $70. OR 3-6641.	__
GAS STOVe, GOOD CONDITION.
S2S. FE 10725.__________
GAS' STOVE* FULL-SIZE, COPPER-tone* used 2 me.* S149. G. A. Thompson* 7005 M59 West.
GAS WATER HEATER*
GE AUTOMATIC WASHER* S50,LGE dryer* $50. V antique bench* iiso.
HONEY AAAPLE DOUBLE DRESS-or, like new* cheep. 335-5485. hfOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE. Good condition* $20. Cell after 4 om- 673-8317. ______
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL '
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of:
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338*9641
After 5 call 332-3759 _
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy* gral.,, teat or hogs I Name your farm'
"Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldwater* Michigan. D“- * |—1
40 HORSE JOHNSON. ELECTRIC start. Swap or sail. Attar ft* 693-I 6742._____
1957'ALL STATE 250 MOtORCYCrE for anything of I •-*• * aa I $150. ME 7-3303.
'bw; *99*»r
II. 334-2630.
living room sulfa* 2 step fi cocktail table* 2 table lem (1) 9'xl2* rug Included.
ix spring and 2 vanity lamps. ----------- ... ^ 4 chrof
5-piece dinette chairs —’ *-‘‘l
I at W
call UL 2-420$.
parking.
m * A.1JOHNSON 5 SONS Rialtor
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533
DRAYTON PLAINS
on paved road, approxl-lely 2 acres, zoned light rmfscturlng. *23,000.
AL PAULY
4514 Dixie, rear,
OR 3-3300___________Eve*. 523-0203
Salt or ixchanga .	58
REAL ESTATE PROB-
WYMAN
1524~Beldwln""_ ’_______I FURNITURE CO.
CADILLAC CONyiRTIBLE_r|iy E, HURON_______ F^WSJDI
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50
1950 CADILLAC FOR HONDA S-90
cash* 1952 .
... W v-o, Pontiac engine, 2
wheal drive. Trade? OR 3-5677.
1966 85CC KAWASAKI. NEW CON-!	FULL GUARANTEE
-ditfon. low mi. Trade. 65Mio7._ __1 Kirby Service & Supply Co.
ANTIQUE FLOOR MODEL RADIO, M17 r/.w,p HWY rr % ** sell $50 or trade for '50 Pontiac.	- ^
225 E. Pike St.	LIKE NEW ROUND pINJETTE TA-
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1959 **50	b,ack MM
J J---- A- 1(id J0,0 3“*“
$3^49	Paarson's Fumltura"Ifo
1 674-1268. ________
"LINOLEUM RUGS* MOST SIZES*
1 *3.49 up. Pearson's Fur-*^--------------
Pike St^ FE 4-78>1.
391-2267. F. Clark.
Sale Clothiaft _	64
1 FUR COAT, 2 CLOTH COATS* 1 c6r coat* size 16. 338-27^4. FORMAL OR BRIDiSAAAID GOWN, green,
fiberglass boat MAYTAG WASHER, SQUARE TUB -- -	wringer. FE 5-3108.________
Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell
Furniture* glassware*
-----------afayette, first streat past
Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932.
Antiques* furniture#
Wf.NmT,
10 ACRES* excellent possibility for pond* beautiful hillside building site* oak and \plne trees* $7*500* 19 per cant down.	HAVE? . . . AMIHy to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
i 10 ACRES. Rolling land* nlca view* $5995* 20 par cant down.	WILL tRADB HOME NEAR PON-tlac for home near Flint. 692-4451.
Butinei* Opportunities 59
BUSINESS WANTBD: UR TO $10,-
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2.500 iq- feet- 1 floort, ground level, oaneled waits, attractive masonry building. Suitable tor doctor, dentlet, accounting, etc. 2 lavatories, off-street parking, 325,000, *8,000 down.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, REALTORS
555-7959 .
__________FE 4-3551
FLORIDA — FIVE APARTMENTS',
'onl near clarkston	rr .^.rwiHL^h 'ZZ
»p- Unrecorded subdivision, approxl- option. Details, writ# COZY MO-I matoly 50 acres, WaMeGah Lake, TEL, S.E. 5th Avt., Delray Beach, Owners will consider reasonable FI*. 33444.
#M*r	LIQUOR BAR
DAVIS LAKE NEAR	A hi«h PI®*'*' tow overhead straight I
DAVISBURG	I B?i J2ufp.™l,r''
44 beautttul wooded and claared' !*!*	<*own- Check
rolling acres-to center of also road frontage. MOO per aci I down, 4 per cent
size 7-0. Good
3330.________________
Sale HoiimIioIcI Goods 65
I*. WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ro6ms
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
.	32.50 per weak
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain Houst
1451 Baldwin ft Walton, FE 25342 ------------—
EZ Ttrms BLUE
Eves. 'HI 9; Sat.__________
MODERN LOVS $EA1 and graan combination* 875 each. 68M694.
25042.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
With goad credit to take over payments ot 55.04 month or pay cash balance at 250.04 far Singer Olel-A-Slltch zig-zag controls lor
guarantee. 335-9203! Household'ap-pllenca._
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frigldelre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned seml-eulo soltentr Floor model dishwasher
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights Hi	------- “1-3000
GAS DRYER. $35; STOVE* $49; refrigerator, $32; bedroom tttf, $45 To $90; living room o*t. us 3 piece sectional, $55;
...a dinette, $22; 132; and table
IGES-
Jttie
SINGER
Deluxe AAodel sewing machine
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Makes designs, over casts, but-
'“"“mODERN WALNUT CABINET
Tsks over payments of 05 per mo.
$51 CASH
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905
USED TVs, $19.95 -X. — jj. J150
freezer, 15 cu, SWEETS
.... TV*. 1 COLOR TVs, xepo. Free «f *—4 ft.* $149.95.
RADIO AND APPLIANCE* INC.
FE 422 W. Huron ___________334-5577
___ VACUUM CLEANERS 314.50 AND
STONEVS
2* STUDIO BIDS, WHITE FoSMlCA ni.uui!,AP I table, never used. 424-7327.
t front cet-
r garap y Is no
"Buy direct from Baauty-Rita and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
3530 Pontiac Laka <Rd.
475-3135	_______573-325)
LAKEFRONT HOMES — NEW AND used - J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-71)4. LAKE' FRONTADr-LOT, 100x225, Goodrich vicinity. For year around
I? And * test saleT Cell a;
reel, In toe city of Pontiac, las peed income, good term*.
Claude McGruder Realtor
Zoned ^ ^	„UUIU „„ „ iwi wiif
’ HU) “ I	No. 3-42
liST WITH O'NEIL REALTY
OUR '6sflMATE"BE^C)RE YOU WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE For 3 Good ReOSOnS: ) KetoMpfL*ThurmanHwltt!'' Sti“ "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" )&T^T%!lJSlttit*V*'im SR'wolJir,ert,£_aiJ_J	•n)	And Llrt^G^respecto
K#rr 'tm_ PROMPT, EFFICIENT
29 per cent land contract,
DIXIE LAKE
Just ell 1-7 round 2 bed;
table, never used. 525-7227,
3-Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW	j
_______ $288	$2.50 WeekL Antiques
S Worden RealtyL,, FURNI™“
jk)4 W. Huron, Pentlec 333-7157 Bettwwwn Paddock end City Hal
iKAMPSEN '
WHIRLPOOL DRYER, BEST OF-
MY
serttns, gerege, large let, to room, dining room, family ro kitchen, g*s beet. Holly ■
NOTICE. DEVELOPERS
52 acres, high cleared, small woods, fronting on 3 roods, Park-er-Ormond 4, Davisburg Reads,
,M0, 2* par
...—	. .  . v.,it iqpd contract.
LOTUS LAKE FRONT nAV|cBi,Dr
3 beautiful landscaped lots. This U«»I5BURG
Nine Acres—Zoned Light Mfg.
Located on siding possll housing or i Located In
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET
•2J0 Weekly
. Priced at HtJtt.
GROCERY-INCOME
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Specializing In fine antique re-flnlshlng, lurnlture repair of ell topes, ell work guaranteed. Harold Rlcherdton, 3*3-9341. Men~-Frl.
WANTED: LAiGE OLD~'CHUActf — school bell. Ml-5745.______
14 acres, going to
tr ol Devls
stairs, tores bedroom apartment
rentlr- «— ““ —
tan
SERVICE.
• Tirpes Realty ■
. Lite pompi » All-..this ntsl
dining, im with
I 2-car
____You Clap You Called
I RAY O'NEIL REALTY
irim SL. MLS FE 4JW1|	51*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY	3520 Penflac Lake Reed ,
..	-- ^	MLS FE 4-43*5i333-7848
FE 2-5922 423-0500 REALTOR Opnn 9-9 daily OR 4-7222
The Ralfe H. Smith Co.’ I
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 |. TELEGRAPH ED.
*	Office open Ml
roWa ’sSirS «MYT0N PUINS AREA
per cent dev- * —
- contract.
OTHER ACREAGE AND
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Solid Vinyl Til* ...... 7c ea.
________... Vlnvl Asbestos tile ..? 7c *a.
per month. FuH Inlaid TIM, ext	. 7c ea.
- 13,000 down, , Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
I "Across From the Mall" ,
i, 4 per cent la
LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE '
Cl NELSEY, Agent, Davisburg \SfMMMIWIM437-3730 \ Evening Call* welcome I
_______ MLS FE 4-092
^UWinrSiWTiviniiENcr
Partnership available to right Mreon - mate or tomato. 37.500 ft 0)1,500. iNrlto Pontiac Prow,
. 1967 SINGER
, Ui*d only S' menthn, Dipl zig-zag ’’ model. No attachments needed tor buttonhole*, designs, blind hems, ale. 'Pay off email b*lance of only SSMO cash or M month, claim*. 10 veer guarantee. 33522*3; Household Appllpnc*. .	1 1 t
apartment sitE ^fo'veros&D
urn, TV l Ro«a> 66
- USED TV  ......... 129 95
Walton TV, PI >2257 Open *4 *’5 B, Wallen, corntr of Jotlyn
iOLib state stEK15c5N-
Appieince. _____________
lM7 3' L0f(O ITIRBO. 51 WATT —*iyt wlto prevision fir axlre iktrs. Lspetd BSR "aUtq cheng-. wlto AM-FIW-AFC controls.
1 M
„ PONTIAC MUSIC E SOUND
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
D—7
Km,TVHudles . m
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE
for Sab Miscellaneous
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 11i W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee Clothing, Furniture, Appllonc^, TUB ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY
over payments of S11 per month or pay tER.1t cash tar 2 mos. old 5' gorgeous walnut console stereo. AM-FM-AFC. Slide rule tuning, Record storage space with bar. Sold new for 1319. 335-9283, House-
Used Auto-Track Parti Nl
1963 PONTIAC ENGINE SSI. ALSO
i. G. A. Thompson. 7005 .6659 0 PRO
673-3898. '_____________
USED. AND NEW OFFICE 'DESKS, chairs, tables, files, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and tables. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3*767 or 7-2444.
STEREO COMBINATION. $250 * FE,4-3293
RICKENBACKER MODEL A-ll i USED HOSPITAL FURNITURE, .... — _S50. «»3-67oo._ INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN | ____________________________[FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, CHAIN
TV CONSOLE ^MAONAVOX, REA-j FALLS.
—"7—--------1------------—!... Pontiac Farm and
Water Softeners 66-A	Industrial Tractor Co.
~ -------M ”■	825 S. WOODWARD
HOME-MART WATER SOFTENER, PE 4-0461	«
"•"•rated once, 673-3987.	I Open Daiiy Including Sunday
a WASHED WIPING RAG&, AS LOW
M ............r lb. 25 lb. bor
For Safe Miscellaneous 671
\ ft------------------)------300 Ib. baies.
V» OFF - ON SPECIAL BOXED Industrial cafeter Christmas Cards. Buy early,
Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR
3-9767.	____ 36'l van trailers,
.1 NEW GAS FURNACE, 100,000Vr j! i unit, completely Installed to present duct work,'$385. Pontiac Heat- ,
• - - 1735 Williams Lake ltd..
674-2611 or 682-5574.
1-A GAS AND OIL H E A f I N G.l
for storage. Start i
I Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. $895.
USED OFFICE CHAIRS, PRICED TO SELL.
evening^ 682-5623.
' SLIDING GLASS DOOR WALL. Insulated - complete $75. 673-
V LINOLEUM RUGS. $3.95 EA.
I avg. $595. Als power humidifiers installed, reas ASH Salts, 625-1501, 625-2537.
ANCHOR FENCES
case. Reas. Windc..._______________
patip. 682-1331.
BEL-TONE HEARING AID, LIKE’
new —J63-4365._______
BLOND OAK TABLE; GAMES TA-j ble; Johnson floor polisher; piano
beams, plate, pipe.
Hand Tools—Machinery
________ 693-6632.
SUZUKI CYCLES GREATLY RE; duced. 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mint bikes. Cycle accessories. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hlehofy Ridge Ri to	M. Ltn FOUR WIDE OVAL TIRES AND
— signs to DAWSON'S chrome I revorea wheels. FE 5-2622
TIPSICO LAKE. Phone after 5 p-m.____________________
MUSTANG 8966 289 DIFFEREN.
tlal, complete, reef. 651-0109._
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear exit -----------
WOOD^ BOAT^^RBERjivw engines' WHEELS, Tints other ports. 3-speed * mission, MV 3-1652.
‘quipped to t
MowuudU«e4Cf» TOf
NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED JWITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TOME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wida Track FE 4-1006_or Fg 3-7154
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
j NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS
POOL TABLES
Commercial and home me___
New end used. 6 ft. bet ia $150. 7 ft. slate 1375.
Brunswick Service Dealer Supplies and Repairs
Saffron Billiard Supply
■................ .... ...... JUST
condition, S175. FE 5-3238.	RIGHT CARS’AT RIGHT PRICES-
1951 2W-TON; CHEVROLET TRUCK,	'	^
. i — condRon- 1M1 Bulck, ’ Special . . . .	8591
^nce- Kl,
1951 FORD PICKUP, BESffOFFER {959 CtHw'"coupe ".".‘.1	$iS
takas. 196S Ford jump truck take| MANY MANY MORE TO* CHOOSE
$599

814 W. 11
PUJ THE FUN IN WINTER
WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY $795 living . Snowmobile
LI 2-8629 OR 3-2630.
REGISTERED FEMALE BEAGLE, good hunter, field trained, 2V jm old, 875. 338-9382.
1968 Trade-Winds,
Save yourself $169 with y. Limited time only.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 ’
BLISS NO. 4 0.B.I, PRESS SYNCHRO-TRACE MILL
Two Model J. Head, tike new.
_ Phone: 1*87-5670 CUSTOM ENGINE REGUILDING, cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto-,	®
gUjjft ^?|X?..'«k,fair's SHOTGCnsT parts. Pontiac /Motor' Parts, 1016! Ln3 ,cl,?!!le!
Aftt. Clemens SI. FE 2-0186.	FE. j:-1!48__________
horizontal louvered door|	Skidoos—Skedaddlers
SIAMESE KITTENS, *15.
■	FE 69157.
this early stUd SERVICE! tOY SILVER I
‘Maureen’s little brother has never been able to find the ^ key to her diary—she hides it under the soap in the bathroom! ”
TWO TINY TOY POODLES FROm!~
Sat., 9-5

ROAD' GRADER, TANDEM. GOOD! Shape, 82,750, owner. 673-3688.	. I
SWING RID-
r. 63 W. Shet-
Comeros - Service
70
88iHeusetrailers
89
$$$$$$
SAVE
Animal Hi
young
H, 334-9991.
:onvertibie.
_____ .. jngei N| ■
RHPB female, vaccln“ 1 mm ed, housebroken. Call Bloomfi
SNOWMOBILES '	'
BUY NOW AND SAVE I
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton, Pally 9*, FE 8-4402
ski-doo's ; ; ;
1968 MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY $695
BnMT.*iNBGnBaT0npnvirc Pe* 5uppliE*-Sur*lee 79-A["W bShSKlSKreilJ-------------------
, fONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE ----------—-------- ~-------------| OR 3-1706, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7722.
MOVIE PROJECTOR . PRE-,Fe, <-0736 „	'-	----±5-^-'—I qqq HOUSES INSULATED. MOST 14»DETROITER AND »* GENERALI
1953 TRAVEL MASTER 32’ KNOTTY i pine porch, 275 gal. oil tank, fur-nished, $1000. 625-4305 after 5.	_	|
1965 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10 X 46.J 2 bedrooms, set up, gas heat. Immedate occupancy. Reasonable Call 334-7496.
WEIMARINER PUPPIES, _________
‘ temperment — LI 6-5478.
WEIMARANER, FEMALE, 2 YEARS HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS
old. FE 4-3642 after 6.____ 3255 Dir1- ““***	§jjfj
WIRE HAlftED TERRIER PUP-pies. AKC regish J *
OR 3-1456
$$$$$$
8' CAB-OVER CAMPER, $600. FE 2-9423 or 391-1370.
8x24' TROTWOOD 1961, GAS HEAT,

io 12 vc
______ $10. FM *
$30. Call 651-3852.
Wool-0 rugs, clothing. FE 4-
BLOWERS FOR SNOW
Save hours of shoveling And save your *-
size 12 j m
ALL WOOD. BOUFFANT CLARINET j
i tar siile. 363-5162. after 5.	_
AMPEG A'MPLIFIER AND DIA-651-7010 Krfflce^fSr' $17?. Ssed only^Sj BUY YOUR WEDDING mos. Call UL 2-3440, after 5 p.m. juncements^ at discount from*| ANTIQUE REED frUMP ORGAN, j
HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER .
, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR Resi
BROKEN CONCRETE:! 4" UNI-
form. J. H. Whitman 338-8314.__
COAL STOVE - MODERN WARM
, flutes, darin
COMPLETE LAWN MOWER PARfS j bass accordion. 363-5217. _
AND jEOlflP^JOW ^E. t HighlandjBCjjfeY Ci^RINgf! ALMOST NEW. n. 887-5024.
FE 4-1662
SNOWMOBILES |
Quality, priced right for you. HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER own town Rochester	651-7010
SNOWMOBILES
EVINRUDE ON DISPLAY 2 1966 demos Welt Mazurek
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
/oodward el Sbglnew_FE 6-951
THE GREAT SNOWMOBILE
SCORPION
Built to perform end endure th ^ordI^earlVano SAVE
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
.j 3771 Highland . (M-59)
1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall'discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage
SKIDOOS-SEOADDLERS
1965 HILLCltEST, FURNISHED :
| REPAIR 'EXPERIENCE’' 2695 W 1966 HOMETTE MOBILE HOME.	SYI^N L^E|
extra. 852-3676.
• JW.
mediate occupancy. 628-1818. *1966 PONTIAC CHIEF -Sajm - tr payments. 334-4053.
A BIGGER VARIETY 9 FAMOUS !' MOBILE HOME BRANDS 1 YOU SAVE MORE AT
taFnlihidT Vm1 fTberglass; crownline. “35 Heater, defrosters, backup w»hrsS™rf0p“v*ny itSis^sISl lights, seat belts and re-fe i-»72.	U—2-speed wipefs,
FROM
OPDYKE MOTORS
1	2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_
FE 8-9237___FE 8-9238
’11962 BUJCK STATION WAGON. ,40-
MLUCKY AUTO
1964 tORD FLAYbID, 2 SPEED,!	$895
new engine. OR *9167.	ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE
1^n FL^Dm...'^N65.l64£EAM' ^ 338-0331 _______332-810J
1066 EL CAMINO, $1595.	h963 BUICK LIKE NEW THROUGH-
FE 2-7049	j out. real bargain at Only $795 full
--------------------- pr|ce no mon#y down# |s u we€k-
1968 GMG [Standard Auto i-Ton Pickup
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
3d3S Vandeputte
s. 748 Orel
Auction Sales
80
, Trading Post 627-3344. | -
LITTLE GEM - 1964, vPRICE
* lake - 2 padded visor$, emer-|
- Jgency flasher lights, direc-j tional signals, 2 outside ^
SELF-CONTAINED, ler Sales. FE 2-9067.|
1 AUCTION .EVERY SATURDAY, ,TS*r^Lr -i I night. Auctlonland.	r^—
I AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY P.M. j Auctlonland 1300 Crescent Lk.’ Rd. 31357$.
AUCTION SALE	I	airstream lightweight
1	1	TRAVEL TRAILERS
1932 Guaranteed for 11 ^ and get irner Tral
1. Wednesday, Oc
) Dryden, then 2 miles S( West. The late Frank
GIBSON'S	2T20’ VanDYKEl
(3 blocks north of E. 8 Mile Rd.) I _Pn?ne 62Vji nrcT MADII C nniir CAICC^ l INSIDE WINTER SI
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES kar*s boats s, m_____________
, OPEN DAILY	j lake »CLA»-KST0N my' 3-i6oo! rear-view mirrors, full rearj
________	12 NOON TO 9 P.M. !MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR! width window.
CONVERTIBLE,iSEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE . .. '
■7 good eonditbn, and champions.	winter storage and motor
Numerous floor plans end interiors — including 2 and 3 bedroom EX- TUne-UpS.
I PANDOS.	Evinrude Dealer	I
"• ,‘w.uL0fhwmiJ.dLk(Td)J m"e* HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i j 1899 S. Telegroph FE 2-8033!
ranberry Leke^MoVl I e Home MERCURY MARK 25. LIKE-NEW.
Village	------- i..™.
BUICK-0PEL
196-210 Orchard Laka _____FE 2-9165
B U I C K WILDCAT. EXTRA in. all power, air, 81,100. 734
Soa ther
On Display
6?'mlta| WMta BVam'iilB '	......... '
er has'APACHE CHIEF CAMPER. SLEEPS "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING "AT ITS adding! 4 to 6. 682-2057.___' i_.BEST"
:s of two previous gen- [BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP 343-5296
artlcl)
DON'T MISS
OUR 54 HOUR SALE! ’
Starting Thurs. Oct. 19 Wptch for full page ad.
icrifica for $110. , i
__FE 2-4921!
■■■■I BUY, rSELL, TRADE GUNS. ^	Browning - Winchester	1
vjm jiT' ^*1
ko Jor-1 Sand—Gravel—Dirt
FE 8-
icity. Plan to attend tl Everett Lunch trailer wil
3320, Bud Hickmott, Gent
________d covers. 3259 S_
Drayton Plains. DR 3-9528._
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
FOR #6I
INSPECT THE MODELS ARRIVING DAILY
363-560°

. Ml I
SAND AND GRAVEL, rras delivered. 673-5516, W
r EVERY FRIDAY
! GALLAGHER'S	black dirt, loading
I USED HAMMOND SPINET ORGANS!	120	Rd’ r
SAVE UP TO $500 SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
- EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M.
0 P.M. Wed. thru Fi
9 A.M. 1
t, $20. FE
. BATH
MiD EVERY SUNDAY r Au-i
----------------------i WE BUY - SELL — TRADE
BLACK "dIrtT TOP SOIL. FILL RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY ■R S road 9raveL fei CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME W CROWN-SAND. dRAVEL AND TOP n “J!; oTru-na-Du.-rrxV a, rtMR
HARMONY GUITAR, 3 PICKUPS,’
Telegroph
AUCTIONEERS
$25707A. Thompson,! «“•	‘ ta?iTCih de" fe’^sm:•' '	----cir	.. .
7005 M59 W.____________I IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PONTIAC" LAKE* 'BUILDERS SUP- PlailtS-TreeS-jlirUDS Ol-A
* ~ —	-■	|	PIANO?	I ply. Sand gravel fill dirt. OR 3-‘ — — -	- ,
Fnr Thp Finest In	CALL MR‘ w0c0nDTVlI.GRINNELL'S -,534- 1_______________-	EVERGREENS. uprights,
ror me rinesi in	FE 3-7168	SAW TRUCKING SAND, gravel; spreaders. 10 trees 815. You dig. 12
Top-Quality Merchandise «P,AN0- WALN^ M	w”"'hF^M o7?,"r »t.
"ward .SJJW BROS.
Sunday. McNeils Nursery Maybee
Set. 9 AIM. Io 5 P.M. Closed Sun!
[	STACHLER TRAILER
! SALES, INC.
3771 Hlghjand_ <M59>_ FE 2-4928
.CLOSE OUT c *rS BOOTH'CAMPER CO.
4267 LaForest Waterford 673-5526
LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER. *300. 77 FE 5-3972.
OAKLAND CAMPER
DETR0ITER-KR0PF Vacation Homes
wide with large expandin' >m$ and large expanding >m only $2995.00. Fret
BOB’ HUTCHINSON, INC.*
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U S. 10) Drayton Plains	OR 3-120
22350 Telegraph Rd.
r. 682-2394.
SAILBOAT
CLEARANCE
NEW AND USED AVON SAILBOATS ' “ “id John R., Rochesttr
Phone: B52-2211
o | Airplanes
$1955 -
including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
1965 BUICK RIVIERA, >IR CON-ditlonlng, full power. Only S199S. 5-9224. r A
1965 BUICK LeSABRE
teerlng,
rhrougn-
$1595
1966 BUICK SPORT WAGON, 6 PAS-
TWIN ENGINE > and business fly-and complete In-280 hours. SMOH, nonthly, congenial
Pontiac Airp
i. Tour-
p topoei
_______, until 8:3- m
All day Sundays
•n dally till 8 p.m. and Sun. till 5 p.m. J| COMPLETELY “ FURNISHED, 2-| ate occupancy, reas., FE 2-1657 or j 623-1310. _
LOST OUR LEASE	I
AT TOLEDO. OHIO SALES LOT ' This means we are overstocked to the point where we must sell 20 NEW AND USED mobile homes.	I
GARAGE SALE:	70 MOHAWK, L
GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-
Dctober Grarjd^P

Rd. at Dixie
HR ....HI Wt. Hi . ..LARGE. I
WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHE D Coloradt -J stdRe, re*'* -----------1	j&BfiHHfl
[ Spruce
TERMS TO SUIT YOU
i and 1180 A _
_ J ^PICKUP CAMPERS -
— Hi |
it Colgate Oon't
■ 1968 ’ models 'e R CAMPER MFG. CO.' u 1	*ndJ
OUR PRICE: $3^95
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
| EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at ,
. Averill
Interior. $2,281
LOOKING
nIew^ee^dIal?
Chock our price and terms before you buy..
1967 JEEPSTER, Commando Station wagon, V Snow Blade, power angling , rear seat, sharp, save $1,000 on this one.
through, 327 V-B motor.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED
' cabcovers, $1,295 ar
^ 300 FE^ 2-9878 _2020 Dixie__FE 4 6896 ypp Oakland
[ Goodell, 3200 South Rochester Rd.
t bedspread—eggshell color,13
2.
■i'S HUSBAND HECTOR

, MARES. GENTLE AND WELL|
Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 TENOR SAX, BUCSHER.
_ FIREPLACE WOOD,
IS,. DE-, 2610. .
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
Over 20 different models to choose from. Our big October close-out
A PALOOSA, HIGH STEPPER, J.!
________________ ________ ________ and L^TradlngPost. 627-3344.	.
EXCELLENT! 332^989 and 332-4012.	_	BLACK SHETLAND PONY, VERY
OUR SEASONED HARD WOOD IS genHe, $70. 363-5920._______________
tops. Prompt delivery. 391-1813.	_ FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER
'SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD	^
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES i
Open 9 to 9	7 Days Week!
H57_Dixie Hwy.____	__338-0772
MARLETTES
50'-63’ long, 17’ to 20’ wide. Earlyl
Gale | Special
Mf AnnClll V<c? 1966 GMC 9 ft. stake
MC/innuiiy b 1965 GMC 9 ft van
dltion, $2495. 651-0995.
1966	BUICK LE SABRE CONVfeRTI-bie. automatic trantmHalon, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering. Can't ba told from new. Beautiful Slorra bataa with
gpia-r
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4)01
1967	BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM' 4
door sedan, like new, 83,050. FE 5-8929._
LATE MODEL.CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
1980 Wide Track Or.	FE 3-7021
'64 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. Like new. 32.000 ml. 674-1221.
1956 QkDILLAC. 875 334-3647
1962 CADILLAC SHARP DtVILLl ell power. 81795.
SPARTAN DODGE,
855 Oakland	338-4521
0862 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, FACTORY AIR, FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL PRICE $1195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly pay----------- *10.92. CALL CREDIT
MGR. Mr. ____
TURNER FORD, <
L at HAROLD H 4-7500.
AUTO SALES
| _ . FE 8-4885.
ators. $1.39 per lineal ft. G. A.! UPRIGHT PIANO $60 OR BEST Thompson, MS M-59 W.	I often good condition. FE 2-9509.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON| USED PIANO, CHOOSE FROM UP-?"lueCJ39U9Ter.‘nd*$4'9 95Cdm.*rfl?.d0 M^'upKShls*frjmlw *M Con‘WHITE BIRCH FIREPLACE WOOD.
............j Mvered.JM5 S. Lapeer Ufid.**6 W.
(ty heaters. Michigan Fluorei 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8461 HUNTERS SPECIAL.' ENCL<
City III—
PIONEER CAMPER SALES I
BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS !
TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
(8"-27",35" co-
ALSO OVERLAND A
Space
4 Star Pi
Top dollar paid! Shop ■ik, W^jet the best de-1 n-ci famous 1988 BALDWIN
HELP!
tor sharp 1963 GMC 20 ft. van
jpg# GMC
pe 8-4525 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
INDIAN SUMMER SPECIALS
CONVERTIBLES GALORE I ! 1964 Cadillac convertible No1 S On. 1966 CATALINA convertible $2,095 ' 1965 FORD convertible (2)	$1,395
i 1967 FORD convertible (2) Saval
JACK LONG FORD
j Rochester ______ OL 1-9711
>1967 CADILLAC CARS, 4 DOOR
arp Cadillacs, Pon-
8. COLEMAN
— Pets-Hu itw<* Dogs
Boule-
ORGANS ANO PIANOS
$3.95;1
large selection ol cabin ‘ without lights, sliding rifle buys. Michigan Fiuorescem, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462-36. j ORDER A DURASANI FOR EACH
INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
1 FREE AKC DACHSHUND WITH
______5. 887-5521.	____|_______
HORSES BOARDED. ROCHESTER ) area. Box stalls^asture. 651:9623. HORSES FOR SALE. S100-S150
FE 2 39
469 Elizabeth L
DOUBLE D. 673-7657 HOX ACRES BOARDING StABLES.
Large box stalls. Indoor and out- Pi m door riding arenas. C ub room. 19 F
PLUMBING BARGAINS.
2-bowl i
Poodle, 625-2843.
MINIATURE COLLIE $20. 1 Ch ^	^ ^	___ ___
im Cooley Lake Rd. _363 550o! —°f a^ACHSHUND PUPS AKC ' | . menl. 64^ Mound' R^.^PL 2-3405. 74' Bo,
YES, WE RENT,INSTRUMENTS* ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 ■ HyN^ERS AND RACEHORSES
ipsr	arac^r?«;rr«^Sk#r
$5 per month	___BY ARLEEN - FE 8-856y I Acres Ferrn, Metemore, Mich. Call ,#1/ . F
you'll I	<10 for Saxophones	Il’A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. $10!	670-2102.	o“ -rour
MORRIS MUSIC MS '	* “ |--™'jflpKMili
„ , . Acrois fromSJl*H?ro*nPh “pe	CLIPPING. Oc_OP.ip6SVf'■RRl0CEJ_AN6—SADDLE-*'•
R EE I	---AKC stud service; puppies. FE 4.' orlpnvllle, NA 7-2047.	, «
SALE
Fall Invsntory Reduction
- DUKE - HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO
nerkel. Top dollar pa
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Foreign Cars
HITE, SUNROOF,
TRUCK CAMPERS
Colonial Mobile Homes F
1 FE 2-1657	623-1310 -
*1 095 25° Opdyke	5460 Dixie
*2!395 Auburn HeighH----S ol Waterford
22.595 Town< & Country Mobile Homes
si,19$	Offers Fall
Exc. condition. 642-89 , EXCELLENT BODY, EN-j
MIKE SAVOIE
STUD COLT. 628- SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I
$ 859
Clearance Sale,
nt Music lessens
trailers 1967-1
, $20 a
, $2.95;
PEKINGESE,' COCKERS, ""supplies^
841 Baldwin. FE ^-1516. ^OOL TABLE 4 X 5475. Oil 335-7406.
, $39.95; ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS	SUDDli./ ,nd aroomina
‘ 'J _ Sale»-Servict, Pulanecki, OR 3-5596.	%BJVW
I4 WILL GIVE ORGAN LESSONS IN 332-8515.
•_-£,•*5taJlaa,^,ur8,ca, or a*,2 WHITE TOY POODLES,
r !WANTED: JERSEY" OR GUERN-i s»y heifer. 625 1922.
Uncle
f—Groin—feed
SLATE,
you prefer. 335-0844.
Office Equipment
AND STRAW.
readed. SAVE PLUMBING CO.
... 625-”5499
7212_AKC” REGISTERED BEAGLES'. 5 Poultry
SJr*	' LAYiNc
250 gal, oil lank, 330-6095.	-8«-48S‘:__ _________|3	Vf mSu °°P E'__________‘25 ?
POWER HUMTdTFIER	1 Farm Produc*
FACTORY SALE! . office desk and drawing MWiaMMaaair
Rugged, non-rusting. n®n-'l«gp]h(ij	-----i>----"Tirrler*. FE'4-6793.
rS-Atl^nt Good*	----------11
„ Ml*** nrlrm 0f $59.95,
the Roofo >
aispiay.	!	1967—12'x60' Bahama . -	S5,S95
1967—12*x60' Suncraft .. $5,295
Jacobson Trailer Sales i 'YtSSST Suncr*"............ss.m
40 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-31981 | slightly damaged but greatly reopen Mon.-Fr!.. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. duced 3-bedroom Bahama.
jt. . jggHm.	ALSO FEATURING
THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT |,
High Dollar Paid
1959-62* '■
FE 8-9661
Star Auto____
~STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
FE 8-8825 gme i yr.. old. dean, ME 7-1204;
1962 tSTuMPH-rR-4.~EXCELLENT I cond., best offer FE 4-4247.	,
1964r\, y SEDAN .RADIO HEATER, -
*750. 604-5052.	L __________:
1964 VW, CLEAN, RADIO.	1
......____[ top, *1445 a
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmir ham. MI_4-2735.___________
1965 AUSTIN HEALEY
Birmingham's Nbw CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward ___Ml 4-2735_____
NOW Is ThB TIME To Sovb
On A New Modal
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avb.
FE 4-4547
*97*197
*100. Facto save* y««
. .. 33094- W ilngton Rd.) I
Phone 476-6)11.
Farmington.
V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 336-7651.
Exc. selection of used guns.____
44 MA&NUM WITH SCOPE»
AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUP-
pies, 2 mos. old, 625-4081. tween 4 and 8 p.m,
AKC BEAGLES. 8 WEEKS TO —	......... — FE 5-5996.
el. olmosl new1*95. 0R 4-2194. AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS1 DEL 1CIQUS,~NORTHERN SPY AP ,
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILES.1 2 months old. 673-6328.	, nl.*, it.50 bu, pick your own, rpn/^rpt 17/">^>'p, LAKE FRONT L
tha Scatmoblle, land and snow AKC POODLE BLACK,'SILVER.'4'j 7280 Perry Lake Rd. 625-1577. i I nU 1 WUUU T!"L
■ft- P-mon.lratlcn _ r 1 d e *. mos Tralftad 850 334-5520 _	EATING aUB^COOKINO' APPLfl.l	li’	ni	t.
” PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET 144 «
5433 Dixie. Waterlord' 623-0200 mo,
RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED-1960	...
— Antique rail tence. OR 3-1972. | See the
refrigirator, *io; a	n ^ t w ««, BSBPsi
more gas range, *65; 100,000 BTU Place your oroer tow. iaxe M» A^c vvHITE POODLES. EM 3-8073, and vegetables. 04 W. Chicago, gas forced air furnace. *05; 3]	EM 3-9561.	Call Sun.. Mon., Tues., Wed. *>.
Sf" Fem^'wiSSws®"*!*0** i and9 follow 'signs to DAWSON IS I 'AKC DOBERMAN PUPST *80.	LAST YEAR'S EAR	CORN.
l SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phona _	_ 624-0630.	George L. Smith, 2410 Granqer
629 2179^	_	_	_ .__ALASKAN. MALAMUTE 1 PUPPY,! Rd., Oxford. OA 8-2727. Call be-
, BOWS AND ARROWS-334-4349 male. Portable dog pens. 673-6716. , wt I s m or iW Jjpm & w GENETS ARCHERY-714 W. HURON,aLL PET SHOP,*55 WILLIAMS. FE WCK YOUR OWN DEL CIOUS AP-REMEMBER THE LITTLE RED GOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT Jj^Hampsteta. OulnaaPlgs. [ &7cVI?ds,M30*Oa"stanRd.
Schbplhoys.7? . School dasks with! pons	o»«ca. BASMT^WAOLiaJPyPji>>FREE_TO oel^IOUS~OOL'DEN~6eLI-
Macintosh and	—
; Sportcraft Manufacturing
' PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Stronger square welded tuba frame. I 4160 f oley	Waterford 623-06501
6	TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for —
»i no	LAYTON, CORSAIR
toes, $1.29. All lUnds Of squasn, ROBIN HOOD, TALLY HO
vexxs
Hjghway.___J____________|__! ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS
AT MIDDLETON ORCHARDS AF-	NEW SERVICE DEPT,
ter 4 p.m. weekdays and all day
*5*0 *^r.dSmor.PoRd°"L*.!!2 ttii Ellsworth Trailer SoIbs
MY 2-1961.	6577901.
AT'$3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
TELEGRAPH ATOIJIE HIGHWAY jfOE^ feSSwyeSi, ,33,0,
WATERFORD SALES j "TOP DOLLAR PAID" EXCAVATING, REMODELING^ j
wheels, overdrive, a beautiful	REASONABLE
mat black finish, this car has tb »5* chevy, good running be seen to be appreciated. Rea- <62 F0r(j V-8, radio sonable.	__ |3,-'60-'61 Chevy wgn-rag,
GRIMALDI CAR CO. m	III
900 Oakland Aye.^__J ___FE 5-9421 \
1966 FIAT 'CONVERTIBLE $1495 at I	RRHHH
KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr.‘ ^ CHEvROL'Et WAGON, 150. (25-
?lenty Others — Few Truck) 2335 DIXIE-ECONOMY CARS
____	4-2735.
i? 0*j*8n?2Jl v,"u;'	' TOM_RADEMACHER
FOR CLEAN* CARS OR 1967 VW
11960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $195 AT
625-4400'Rent Trailer Space
LdT WITH BASE-
HUNTING -
BIG IN SAFETY -__....
ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
irk, Telegraph Road, Pon-
$8, $5. OR 3-7284.
bench attached evei
I guns aiPOPIIPq._ __
I 15 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5141._
GUNS-GUNS—GUNS

the
argest selections Ir
I Oakland County.........9______m
I erby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes.
» Simmons | white tMfi
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK .
THURS. OCT. 24—9 A.M. TO x •'.m. i LONE PINE AND CRANBROOK PD Trv	k.,.—	vou	buy	on	#ur
BLOOMFIELD HILLS______,ry	De 0 *	you	Duy	on	our
RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, OC- All	typos	df	_____ „_.r.......
tabor 26 8 a.m. till 5 p.m., Frl., BROWNING BOOTS-ALL STZES
SKI-DOO'S
—Complete Stock—
FROM $695
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
Apples. Turnips $2 I. Plenty of Pumpkins. Adi
. BEAGLE PUP, FREE TO x-home, 425-2474 oiler < — !R BASSET PUPPIES	I
_____MA 4-1485.____________
BLACK WIREHAIRED TERRIER, __________________
lie, 2 yr*. old, will give «w»y|s>YS, DELICIOUS. PICK YOI good home, exc. dog lor chil- own. Apple Velley. 3860 Humn
— -»n. 332-8843.______________ Lake Rood. Ortenvllle. 427-3691.
COLLIE - RETRIEVER PUPPIES. Sw!IT"ci'6Eft AND APPLESTZ
$jrW COMPTONS ENCYLOPE-
r $1. Brownies Hdwe.
mixed. Shots, 8257.
SIS. 731- Devoi
87
15210 Holly,Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 pngmsh OtJn nallv Md Sundavt	tNGL,5M.
I p,m. of’ after 5 p.m. 343-9866.
ENGLISH POINTER
Professionally trained, registered. Cell 682-5755 after 5:30 p.m.
_ n Dally and_Si^
GUN$ AND GUNS
pups, AKC, reals
ilngton, Savage ENGLISH POINTER, MALE, 4 YR5.
P 5c"MOTOR *79.50 and others. Scopes — ’ ammo-ac- ^!!aLl?9i*'*r?d' rE S-0315. _____________________
value. *29 91-ftiwted. Terrific buys cessorie*. SPECIAL ON CLAY (	FlNIALE HUSKIE.
-■ • • Fluorescent, 393 Orch- PIGEONS *2.48 PER CASE. Sell________________________ 474-1375;
......— ------ ---------—	FREE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS. OLD,
SUMP-PUMP i
T
TALBOTT LUMBER
’ W Black and DeckeV drill, 89 Appliance rollers, *7,95 a pr. 4‘xl'xSS" particle board, *3.75 4'x*xH" particle board, *4,95 1025 Oakland
MG. SALES & SERVICE !
4667 Pixie Hwy. Drayton Plains!
Polaris Snowmobiles
—„ ....	PERRY'S LAWN I. GARDEN
?E 4-4595 7665 Highland	673-62361
: , <
— pE 2-1974.______'	‘
GERMAN SHEPHERD iPUPPlIS.
AKC, shots, woemisd. *50 and up.
WE CARRY tHE FAMOUS"
Franklins—Crees . Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers
Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach
15210 Hplly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 wMsnwiy. svw wuu "	Op4n Daily and Sunday
SSLOWoWW rls di WILirteLL-iEPARATj, |
9*9376._.	|
#armall_ ■ ___________ WKSHKKKU mH .....................I
MR | M8HMjjyNtw^jmd
ment$!"$125r Ah' equipment H ■ Ml fjjSmBeSjSjA “ stessaaB condition. OR 3-0698.	____
FARMALL CUB 1
WITH SHOW BLADE. HYDRAU-	--
LIC LIFT, WHEEL WTS. LIGHTS
and PTO. A-i shape.	Mabilt
ONLY $895	WIQPIIt
i KING BROS.	'i.a mobile service, winter*
DE 4-1662	* *	FE 4-0734', iza now, furnaca cleaned. Movir-
Pont iac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. . | and stups. Call Barry's. 363^73 JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDE A j 24^ XUSTOM BUILT HOLLY HOUSE-
Moforcycles
l W. Yale.
'»up. Also Centals. Jacks, Intercoms,
__________ bsa.mMM. I . H H M r >
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-'
I cept trade-downs. Stop by I today.
FISCHER; BUICK
,	544 S. WOODWARD
■*r*s)_____647-5600___
93 Junk. Cars-Trucks ^	101A
1 — 100 CARS AND TRUCKS. FREEl
PH mm m low any time. FE 5-9044._
lallstecUon guarsIl1 i JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE1
SPARTAN DODGE
S5 Oakland	338-452
VW
CENTER
.85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn!
ISff T ransportation Specials
i I960 CHEVY Auto ’ 1958 PONTIAC Aut<
, 1961 DUDS F-85 1 1961 FALCON AutO
1962 BUICK Electra >
1965 HONDA 350, $300.
*>ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
JUNKCARV — WILLP
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You—
Capitol Auto
312 W, Montcalm
___(Just East of Oakland!
1961 CHEVY IMl/ALA PLUS SNOW tires, FB 4-2883/	_
11961 CORVAlfc STATION WAGON, ! vary good condition, 3344547. i 1962 CHEVY 2, AUTOMATIC, YiftV clean, $345. Save Auto.
' FE \5-36<0
.- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE
‘ » 682-7080.______________
J WANTED JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS
_•_____McAuljlfe___
DO YOU NEED A CAR? GOT A! PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT?;
D DIVORCED? GARNISHEED?! 338-0331
$595
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
3498 Elizabeth Laka Rd.
otter. 332-9883. _	_	_
966 HONDA" SCRAMBLER GOODj"ri or' IBoT Call~S3M614."_
JgymSSK anpV
,64V.- BR,oSk^«373.-FEIUsed Auto-Truck Parts 102 REPOSSESSED? NEW
2-2075, Stwr 2:^g	_----------- '	.	AREA? Call Mr. White 6t FE1 gjj	-----	-
1947 SUZUKI X-6. VERY M6M| 11
332-8101
CYLINDER. CHEVN
89
ENGINI . 334-7492. A
i,SALE! - SALE!!
CO., Ortonvllte. NA 7-3292,

1645 S. Telegraph
8-4080. King,
283 R6B0’lLT CHEVY ENG7NEVER;	MIL0SCH
run. 327 heads, race.cams, 3 spff. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Small Ad-Big" Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM buy or will adlyst ypur pai
477 M-24, Lk. Orion’ , MY i-Wt
- Marvel Motors
251 Oeklen
651-8790.
389 ENGINE, BORED,’ BALANCED »^dr>ew^rl*^S325.852-2763.
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
New ami Used Core 106
I 6-5487 attar a.
IMS CHEVROLET
jhw fM IM On 106 TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
DEMO & OFFICIAL CARS 1*67 CHEVY Impels Station Waoon, “■'4t —air conditioning, steering, brakes,
windows, root carrier, or, whitewalls, Only- S3295. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-
IMPALA WA<£
ON, VI AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, ROOF RACK, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS,
FULL PRICE 1895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of S7.92 CALL
*63 CNfeW STATION WAGOtJ7"AU-	H "
■Bgfr.T ,lr"' 1500 “a'1773' SPARTAN DODGE 1,855 Oakland
New and Used Cars 106
engine, autor
_____ whitewalls,
steering and brakes, tinted windows, brbnze finish, black vinyl root, new car warranty, stock No. 3002, full price 12995.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 338-4528
1*57 FORD WAOON—GOOD NO. 2 car — »S. CII 682-1511...______,
1963 monza 4 speed, red, in H55 Oakland 338-4528
RONEY'S* AUTO.C°31 Baldwin, FE j 1947 CORVETTE, WEEDjlN
__E3___Jim1 AM,,
1963 CHEVROLET 1-DOOR WITH	A,rer
automatic transmission, radio, heater, 6-cyllnder engine. Best ' '	—' $788 full orica. I
$3700. 673-
buy today. Only $788 full price, $88 down and $30.98 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41011
1963 CHEVY AUTOMATIC, A DEEP luxurious blue finish, an c-r-
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1967 CAAAARO 327 engine, V-8, au tomatic, power steering, brakes, custom Interior, sport console, ~~ dio, heater, whltewaills, $2595.
1959 FORD FAIR LANE 500, GOOD condition, new parts. 852-6672.
1959 FORD Four-Door
AN EXCELLENT SECOND CAR
White finish with blue and white Interior. Six cylinders, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-tires. Very good 75. P
ready to roll,
attar 7 p.m., 674-0856.
Please call
5071.
1963 BEL AIR WAGON, $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-
mIngham. Ml 4-2735._
f963 NOVA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA-dio, heater, $845 at MIKE SA-VO IE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, air-
brakes, steering.
automatic,

family. Full price fW IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8	3802 after 5
’ohly 8395. Buy here, pay here.	....-- -------
Marvel Motors
FALCON 2-DOOR, $250. 334-
New and Iliad Can 106 MARMADUKE
1965 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARDTOP with 289 engine, 4 speed transmission, console, this one Is ai real sharpie. $1595. Hillside *.ln-coln-AAercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-1 7863.	_____________ i
1966 LTD
Hardtop, power equipped, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, only 549 down, full price $1995 with weekly payments of $15.92
By Anderson find Leeminjj
HAROLD
TURNER
•MW I960 FALCON STICK, FULL PRICE,’
I ALHAN0UTE
Chevrolet
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1965 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door sedan, V-$ engine automatic', power brakes am steering, whltewelli, radio, show room condition, $1595.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9436
MATIC, power steering $1195	_	__
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. BIr-factory " iW	-"1 matching Interior
Tmalic, radio, heater, SI295. MIKE
1964 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-m Ingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU AlltO. Vei
$2595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
FORD, INC,
Pi|M|PaiaW||IHIilH 464 s. woodward ave.
$125. Roney's Auto. 131 Baldwin, BIRMINGHAM_ Ml_ 4-7500
FE 4-4909.____________111966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE.
Chestnut finish with matching all
1 1961 FORD,
72 Court Dr.
1961 FORD
automatic. Gorgeous. $1895. Hillside i-Mercury, 1250 Oakland,
New mil Used tos I06iftei^iid^s^^rs
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coup.. Barry blue, double power.
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING .
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham' 4 ISO Meple, across from Bora A
106
iLook at These!
1965	RAMBLER
tsslc wagon, ^cylinder, standard,!
""'l Factory Official's and Demos OAKLAND	1967 MARLIN
■	b19 ■nflln'
1966	RAMBLER i 1967 AMBASSADOR ...
1,67 CATALINA 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering. Automatic. Vinyl top. 82400. 678-2267.
New Faces—New Policies
KEEGO
Ambassador 990 herdtoi
(top, a I quipped,
matlc transmission, full price Si 795 with 149 down and weekly payments of $13.92.
HAROLD , TURNER
air con- W0 7-door hardtop.
$2188
1967 CATALINA 4-DOOR WAGON, BIRMINGHAM
double power, $2800. 338-9560.	--- —
FIREBIRD CONVEWYIBLE.
1966 RAMBLER j
Taka over payments. MA 5-1592J American 2-door with whitewall tires, |
m _______ - DOOR SEDAN V-8,
automatic, radio, a really nice car,
stock
855 Oakland 338-4528;-4"4615'
1962 FALCON DELUXE CLUB WAGON, 2ND AND 3RD ROW SEATS, LIKE NEW CONDITION - FULL PRICE $965, ABSO-
$8.92. CALL CEDIT, MGR, Mr Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A^300.
196 CU.
32,000
4-3121.
m
1964 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, S AUTOMATIC, *1.195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blrmlng-
1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ,
bio power, radio, whltowolls, ilteege, only $2095.,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 Automatic, 2-door hardtop, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 FORD. AN OUTSTANDING CAR lull price only $349. Buy hero, pay
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.	FE 8-4079
of $6.92. Call credit
|1967 FORD. LIKE NEW. Bl I QNy- PE 4-5614.
New 1967 Mustangs
FR0M$1995 JACK LONG FORD
Rochester	OL 1
Perks
AUTOMATIC, with
k green with matching
$2095
BIRMINGHAM
1965 Chevrolet BiscAYNE wag-1 Chrysler-Plymouth
ON,, automatic, ^»wersteering BS^Woodwar^'^Ml 7-3214
1965 CORVAIR 3-DOOR HAROtOP, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273j.
1965 CHEVY II, RED WITH BLACK
dratted
KESSLER'S I
... __ ngr. Mr.
___ HAROLD TURNER
FORD, Ml 4-7500..
1963 FORD
8 cylinder, automatic radio, black with rad vinyl trim *$888
FISCHER
BUICK
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible. "327" angina, V-8, four on the floor, power steering and brakes. Brand new whitewalls. A really sharp car. $1695. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
1965 IMPALA HARDTOP, Xa6|0,
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
... I Dixie	Drayton Plains
i $1423. 68M225. lQHg? ^ t0 9-M!V 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOfc~HARDTOP,
1 OWNER,
544 s. Woodwan
647-5600
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
||?: llllllilillp
‘I will NOT sing ‘Happy Birthday’ to Marmaduke dr any OTHER dog! ”
1967 GRAND PRIX. AIR, FULL powor, stereo radio, new tires. Auto. Many extras. 852-4050.
1963 RAMBLER
4-door station wagon
$495
ASK FOR: Mr Smith
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
[338-0331	332-8101
radio and heater,
GRIMALDI CAR CO. !
900 Oekiend Ave*	FE 5-9421
1967 AMBASSADOR
4-door sedan, automatic with powi
$1888
Partial Listing Only — S7 Other Similar Bargains
Village
Rambler
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham 646-3900
New and Used Cars 106
1 tOWNEJ», 1*U OLDS 91 HARD-
Seen at fetson's Marathon Serv-ice. Lake Orion, M-24 and Clarks-
ton Road. MY 3-1557.__________|
1965 442 OLDS, 4 SPEED, FOR Late model % ton truck, or sell.
matching interior.
1965 Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1963 Chevrolet 2-door sedan.
1963 Chevrolet Corvair convempie. 1963 Chevrolet Monza coupe.
1967 GMC Pickup, 2100 ml.
•1965 Chevrolet pickup 1963 Dodge pickup.
1962 Chevrolet pickup.
TAYLOR CHEVROLET
Walled Lake	624-4501
Oakland Caunty's eldest
1964 RAMBLER «
I Station wagon, 6 cyl. automatic, New and Used Cars 106 excellent condition, only $895.
------------------------I	HASKINS
- -.............Ml	Auto Sales
station wagon. Candy apple j 6695 Dixie Hwy._________aaa 5-3112
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION waoon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, reclining seats, roof rack, DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL, Priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake.
EM 3-4155.____________________
964 RAMBLER 660 4 DOOR CLASSIC, sedan. Mist Green, 6 cylinder, 26,000 actual miles, like new, must sacrifice. EM 3-96tf.
matlc, radio,
ing and brakes, premium white-1 wall tires. This is a better than nice car. $1495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
-5752.
and power brake . condition. $1,550.
674-1272.
1965 PONTIAC BONNE VILITe Original owner,
steering, brakes
extras including power kas and cordova tap. $1,650. 338-3448, 5 to 9
1965 PONTIAC
lassengor wagon, double power, radio, chroma car top carrier.

ritn matching interi
23 NEW RAMBLERS READY FOR DELIVERY PETERSON AND SONS JEEP LAPEER___________	664-4511
1965 RAMBLER STATION WAGON C I a s s I c 660 series, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, 232 cu. in. 7 main bearing engine, special price
iday, beautful metallic gold
finest. $2788
-7500
1964 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT- 1958, WILLYS JEEP, GOOD CON-l
630 Oakland Ave.
FULL PRICE $985, AB-i dltion. 625-1897.
8-1400	$8.92, CALL CREDIT MGR Mr :	all white finish,
Parks at HAROLD ' TUB
FORD. Ml 4-7500.________,-T^F $2i9S. Hillside Llncoln-Mereury
19655 T BIRD j 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.	11967 OLDS
PAI NT NO RUST, 24,000 ACTUAL I Convertible, power equipped, auto-11*61 COMET $250—OR 3-2269 AFTER
MILES $395.	matlc, only $49 down, full price _££s5i_________________________________
$1895 with weekly payments of 1962 'COMET "S-22" TWO DOOR.
full power, factory air condition. |	*“	and nice.
81895.	j week only '$988 full price, 888
OAKLAND'	down and $32.52 per w*k
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! JOlHl MC Aulltte Ford
724 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 5-9436 430 Oakland Ave.__, FE 5-1101
price'SIM 11945 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 9«0 down and $87.10 per month.	door hardtop. Air conditioned, au- 4-door sedan. V-8 enaine. euto-
Inhn MrAnUffp FnrH	tomatic, radio, heater power sleer-
jonn mcAuiine rora	,ng Dark b)ue wlfh matching
FE 5-41911 interior. $1,695. Hillside Lincoln-| Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
Tom Rademocher 1 ;	1965 PONTIAC
CHEVY-OLDS_____ j Station wagon, 9 passenj
radio, individual
ROSE RAMBLER, Union
$14.92.
674-2257
AUTOMATIC. $1695 LET,
MIKE'SAVOIE CHEVR& Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT,
1964 DODGE
$795
396 Hurst 4-spaad. Mutt sail. Draft-ad. 80-695.
1966 MONZA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
HM ■	3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
mike SA- 338-0331	332.8101
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM__MI 4-7500
1965 FORD GALAX IE 500 LTD. 2 door hardtop. V-8 engine. Auto, transmission. Radio. Heater. Ivy Green. 693-1343.
Bucket seats, big six, radio,
I er. A perfect second car. onei owner. $495. Hillside Llncdlh-Mer-cury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
1962 MERCURY 2-DOOR, REAL! throughout, automatic, 333*
DEMO & OFFICIAL CARS OLDS 98 convertible, with full power, with air conditioning, approx. 8,000 miles, white with black top. $3,695, On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-LLDS DEMO Si OFFICIAL CARS
wagon, 9 passenger, air con-oned,, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic, full price $1895, only $49 down and weekly payments of $13.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
EM 3-4155.
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer
1964 Dodge
Dart. 28,000 actual miles. 2* door sedan, automatic, radio, heater. New car warranty. Very
SAVE
1966 Chrysler
Two-Ddor Newport. A fine car, ready tg go.
$2295
1966 Chevy
6 cyl. 13,000 actual miles. New car warranty.
$1395
. 1965 Ambassador
$1295
1964 Chevy
Biscayne, 2-door sedan. Like new throughout.
$975
1963 Ford
Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic,, radio, hai Lika newl Only —
$895
ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5
$395
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
338-0331	332-8101
run power, radio, neaier, wnne-	rnnn ikir
wells, in new Car warranty. $3395.1	FUKD, INC.
On US 10 at MIS. Clarkston, MA	464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
5-5071,__________________ ■ ; BIRMINGHAM_______________Ml 4-7500
59 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. S7»|i**s PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 hardtop, full power, air, auto..
$197-0397 2335 DIXIE
1072.
1966 Chevy
IMPALA SUPER SPORT
buckats, cordova 1
$2095
HOMER
HIGHT
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
Motors, Inc.
Stock No. 4302, full price 01195.
SPARTAN DODGE ! 1855 Oakland 338-4528
I960 DODGE POLARA iP66bR|
i ln*g,<,,°Eralfe finish, new 3537-A, full price $2045.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ooklond 338-4528
1965 FALCON
Club Wagon
POLARA
automatlc,^|x>w jj warranty, stock
MERCURY COMET 1963. CUSTOM 4-door sedan. V-8 engine. Power I steering. 8450. Ml 6-7575, 9 to 5.
Ml 7-0460 after 6 p.m.______________ |
with 6 cylC'stfck;'shift, beige fin- MERCURY MONTCLAIR TWO-ish, only -	|	$.
•hi	wnn ail vinv.
walls. Low mileage!
11295. Hiusiae Lin-1250 Oakland, 333-
5 Cadillacs '57-'58 Many others—faw trucks ECONOMY CARS	2
I 1965 BARACUDA, Fastback	■
with V-8 engine, new tires# and this J ^	AUTO
only 2 drivers. 647-
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 hardtop. Power At an unbelievable price of $1497, full price.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
$966 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR
top, radio, heater, whitewalls, stock no. 3081-A full price $2,045.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528
1967 MONACO' 2-bOOR HaADTOP, damo, "3(3" V-i, radio, haalar, whitewalls, m 9tr steering and
warranty, stock no.
prica $2995.
SPARTAN DODGE
---------■--------------------.855 Oakland 338-4528
81,945.	power steering and brakes, dark
SPARTAN DODGE ^n,ninl’h' ®nly N,w “r 855 Ooklond 3384528 w r SPARTAN DODGE
YELLOW . CORVAIR MONZA[155 Oakland	338-452$
dltlsn. Muil tall —
11967 MONACO 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ir. ma .demo, "383" engine, V-8, automatic,
-lc*- MA ---------------:______radio, heater, whitewalls, power
1966 CHEVY IMPALA. CONVERT!-;steering and brakes, vinyl bucket .seats, tinted windshield, dark blue, .new car warranty. Stock No. 3012, lull price S2675.
SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland 3384528
Aztec Bronze with ton and fawn Interior, Exc. condlt
$1,950. UL 2-2777*______________
1967 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, speed, AM-FM, 900 After S p.n
STOP!
AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION OF PREOWNED CADILLACS TO BE FOUND IN THIS ENTIRE AREA!
'66 Cadillac
-DeVllle convertible, red with
Cadillac ,
Coupe DeVille ,
Storllte Silver, block vinyl top. Full powor, factory olr conditioning. 24,000 miles. Now tiros.
'66 Cadillac
Celias Coupe. Only 20.000 miles on this one-owner beauty. Spare never used. Full factory equip-
'67 Cadillac
'65 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille. Dark metallc
'66 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille. Antique gold.
MANY, MANY MORE SHARP LOW MILEAGE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
CADILLAC j of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
623-0900	_
1965 MUSTANG. AUTOMATIC 6 CYL
hardtop. Dusty all vinyl interior. V8, auto-:, power radio, hooter.
one Is sharp.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9421 FE 6-1
1940 W. Wide Track
7863.
finish ,,65 VALIANT 2-DOOR ECONOMY, 1965 GTO 4-SPEED, TRI-POWER,
car, radio, whitewalls, 6-cylinder, i exc. condition, $1400. 332-8533._
"white- *tlck' »,ock no- 5197-A, full price 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA, ewner, *w5' spARTAN D0DGE jM|
855 Oakland 3384528
door hardtop, auto. $1495. 693-1724,
Can be^purchased with small down
LUCKY AUTC
1940 W. Wide Track
FE 4-1006 or________FE 3*7M4
1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 6 CYL-Inder 2-door. Low mileage. $1100. 1 owner. Call after 6, 674-0180.
automatic.
1966 PLYMOUTH
ng and brakes. Hurry! Fury II sedan, 8 automatic, .... $1095. Hillside Lincoln- power, white with matching ini cury, 1?30 Oakland, 333-7863.	$1795
9M COMET FOUR DOOR STATION,	DIDAAlklPLl A AA
wagon. A silver blue beauty, V-8,|	pIKIVlINuHAM
automatic, radio, heater
11966 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
1966 CATALINA
rt___■__bi___v-passenger station wagon, 3 seels,
$18957 Hillside Lincoln-1 LnrySler-rlymOUTn . power steering end brakes, suto-
Mercury, 1258 Oakland, 333-7863.	860 S. Woodward_Ml 7-3214 melic. Ilka brand new.
Ml COLONY’PARK 9 PASSENGER	1QAA UAIIAMT	i	$2595
seats and windows, speed-control.1	I TOO VHLIHm	DASiTinr DCTAII CTADC
electric eye, special trim, safety Signet 2-door hardtop. V-8 with 4' PONTIAC RETAIL STOKE check panel, e hunters dream,!	spend, radio, 4 ply tires, 20,000 u University Drive FE 3-7954
you must see this one. BOB;	actual mllas, red finish, $1595 ----------
BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward. Ml __[ — .	_ , T |	4 4538. BIRMINGHAM.______
1965 FALCON
4-door wagon	1962 OLDS STARFIRE. ALL POW-
with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heat-1 fr. Make offar. 391-1958._
tr. Only —	11963 OLDS "98" 4 DOOR HARD'I
$ 1195	iSSsisb! sj go I.. .3« coup., HSSS ■ I
^	s,ock No-i50''Fu" pr,c*| uncraT. “»sgg
SPARTAN DODGE
actual miles, rad finish,
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
! 724-Oak land Ave.__FE 5-9436
i I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $250.
391-3136, after 5 p.m.
11961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BODY $65. FE 4-6021, 531 Arthur St.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CLUB Tutomat' second
TD"P At1 r'TII1 i«rr	PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
\_j k. M I 1 IJZj 855 Oakland 338-4528 automatic,
FORD DEALER Sine* 1930"
$1095
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, | Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
condition, mi. 39.500 $900
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, T W O
wk__________,
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, I AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING
1963 OLDS
On Dlxla In	Waterford	i	*• -AH»n «uith nm.mr
at the double stoplight	seoan wiin power
623-0900	!	5595
■	!	ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
1965	MUSTANG 2	PLUS 2	FAST-1	nHWNFY HI D^MORII F
&.V ^	“H	Elizabeth ^.ake Road UND BRAKES. LIKE NEW^S.1
JACK LONG FORD 338-0331	332-8101	>.00PE17S, .
Rochester	OL 1-9711 ,yn] OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN.	Extra Clean Used COTS
1897 lull price. Can Be purchased. 4278 Dixie	Drayton Plains
with no money down.	| Open 9 to 9 dally ____674-2257
LUCKY AUTC
automatic, . heater. This car fl $1695. Hillside Lincoln • Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863._____
1965 FORD GALAX IE 4 DOOR hardtops, 3 to choose from ell very nice condition throughout) $1,395 your choice.
JACK LONG FORD
Rochester________OL 1-9711
1965 FORD |
Falrlarle Wagon
with green finish, V-8, sutomatlc, radio, and haalar, 8 passenger.
$1395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford
1940 W. Wide *
full i
FE 3-7854
$995
ASK FOR: Mr. Smith
DOWNEY 0LDSM08ILE
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
338-0331	332-8101
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1963 PONTIAC . CATALINA
Two door hardtop. Radio, haater, power steering and brakes. Two, extra seta of wheels. $750. Please call 332-1111, ext. 280.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertible, a silverblue beauty, has automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, $1195. Hillside Linclln-Mercury, 1250 Oak* ___land, 333-7163.
1964 PONTIAC 2-PLUS-2, DOUBLE
1964 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "88*
steering >
$1195. Hillside Lincoln • Mercury 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.
mbmibm mm
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
1967 J3LDS 98 ........................... $3495
- Luxury sedan. Full power, factory air. Burgundy with black vinyl top. Only ................. .
1966	OLDS ft ...........................  $2795
Luxury sadan, lull power, factory air-conditlonad, 6-way powtr seat, tilt steering wheel, vinyl lop.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertibl* ......$1795
Metallic blue with matching Inferior, priced to sail at
1965 OLDS Dynamic .......................$1695
88 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Priced at only $1695.
1967	PONTIAC .......... ...................$AVE
Catalina G-door hardtop. Burgundy with btack vinyl top. Only 8,000 miles.
I960 BUICK ............................... $695
LaSabrt 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. Only 28,000 milts.
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1968
j PONTIAC TRADES
1967
Pontiacs
Some with air conditioning
$1500
HAUPT
PONTIAC
TRADE-IN
"SWEEPOUT"
WHY WOULD ANYBODY BUY A USED CAR FROM ANY DEALERSHIP. OTHER THAN THE
1967 Chevrolet Impala 4-door hardtop. A real sharp red with black cordovan top. Power with automatic.
$2495
1964 Falcon sedan. Here is the right second car for you. Has automatic transmission. Like new inside and out.
$995
1967 Catalina coupe, factory official's car. Air • conditioned, with all factory equipment.
$2895
1964 Bonneville Coupe. Bright red with p new spare, only a few miles. Must see this one.
$1595
1962 Mercury convertible. A nice white one.
$595
1964 LeMans convertible, automatic, power steering and brakes. Has console.
$1295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
WITH OUR 25-MONTH WRITTEN USED CAR WARRANTY PROGRAM Corner University Dr. - E. Wide Track (Downtown Pontiac)
BORST LINCQLN-
MERCURY Sales 47* S.
ON Ml 5 AT 1-75
6-4538 BIRMINGHAM.‘Clarkston
Safe Winter Driving!
1963 CHEVY Wagon with power steering, brakes, automatic radio, heater, white-walls, 6 passenger. $1095	1964 CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe, with 4 spaed, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucksts, and Only— • $845
1965 GRAND PRIX 2-door hardtop with Hydramat-lc, power ftterlng, brakes; radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp carl Only — $1995	[1963 PONTIAC Starchief 4 door sedan, power steering, brakes, • hydramat lc, radio, haater, whitewalls. Only $1145
1965 CORVAIR Monza 2-door hardtop, automatic, whitewalls, haalar, radio, bucket seats. Red with black Interior. $995	1966 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon with power steering, brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — . $2195
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky,
11...	Arnold Denison
Open Daily'til 9 P.M.
On M-24 in Orion 693-6266
DRIVE < A LITTLE „		f>aveALot!		
1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Aqua with white top. 19,000 guaranteed actual miles. $1795		1966 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt 2-door hardtop, with baautlful black finish with white leather trim. New car factory warrant 	 $2395	1945 OLDS Delta 88 hardtop, beautiful whita finish with custom blua interior. Go first class. 	 $1695	
1*65 VALIANT 2-door sedan. Looking for something nice and reasonable, loo. This gam has a beautiful white finish with red Interior 	 si 1*5		1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, folks likes go first class, has all . the goodies plus vinyl top. Only 	 . $2995	1965 BUICK Sport wagon, bubble top, power steering and brakes, automatic, white with rad trim. Only one In stock $1895	
1*86 CHEVY Sport Van custom, 3-seator, radio. Ideal vacation special, an all-year-round van. 	 S1S*S		1*67 TEMPEST, Custom. Beautiful red finish and has black Interior. Bought right here brand new and hat ntw car factory warranty . S2J*5	1*65 HONDA S-90. Thla little baby has lots and <>lots of "go" power. Do a "wheellt" out to Shelton's and buy today 	 11*5	
1*65 CHEVY Impel* hardtop, power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, blue with black vinyl top. WOWI 	 $15*5		1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, guarantee 22,000 miles, and one owner and locally owned. Only 		 $1995	1966 LeMANS. 2-Door Hardtop, red with black’ cordova lop. Automatic, 326 v-8 angina S20*5	
				
1*61 LINCOLN Continental, factory air, lull power, local owned. Ilk* brand nawl Only .... S17*S 1*67 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sadan. beautiful dark aqua with black Irtm, new cer factory warranty 	826*5		1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham Hardtop. 4-door, factory air, full power. Mr. Shelton's own personal damo. Yes, folks, it's loaded 1 Two to choose from. Only 	 , $3°95	1*47 PONTIACS, 2-Dr. Hardtops, we have 5 Demos., and all different colors to choose from. Auto-majlcs and double power on all unit*. Only 	$27*5 	J	
		1*66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic. White with black top. This ono you must see 	$2295	top* beautffu^**Ona* har<** oclual miles! Nlcs*maroon finish. .Only 	fMM	
1*64 VW, on* owner with 21,500 actual miles. Spar* navar down. Ilk* brand new 	>... HIM		1*86 BUICK Electra 225 convertible. Thla lltfi* baby It lull of powtr and custom Interior. 17,000 actual mil**. Go first doss In this beauty 	 027*5	1*65 PONTIAC, Grand Prtx. Maroon finish with black vlnyj top, wire wheels. Has all tha goodies 1 Go first class 	81895	
1*64 GRAND PRIX, beautiful black llniih with white leather bucket aeats. One owner with *c-1 fuel miles .. .. S14*S ,		1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Yt$, folks, has all the goodies, and is like brand new. we have 2 to choose from. Priced at only . . $2095	1*65 BUICK LeSabra 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, beautiful red ilnlsh and has matching leather interior One owner	 	 si;**’	
Pat Jarvis, Darrell, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PQNTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN:. MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S, Rochester Rd., Vz Mile South of Downtown Rochester				
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
D—9
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS
TONIGHT
0:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7) Movie: “The Invisible Man” (1933) Claude Rains, Gloria Stuart.
(9) Pat Boone (C) — Guests include George Jessel, Jan Murray and Jimmie Rodgers.
(50) Flintstones (C) (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-$ing Lo 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (C)
(50) McHale’s Navy -Binghamton is shot at by Germans. (R)
(56) Magic Door , 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)
(4) George Pierrot (C) — “Seeing Switzerland”
(9) Gilligan’s, Island (C) — Castaways try to leave island in a space capsule. (R)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Creative Person — Interview with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet W. H. Auden.
7:30 (2) Gunsmoke (C) — Fes-tus visits kinfolk; John Astin and Royal Dano guest-star.
6:20 (2) News (C)(
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — Russian Literature (C)
(4) Ed Allen (C)
(7) Treasure (C) .
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C) 9 (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:30 (7) Movie: “White Cliffs , of Dover” (1044) Part 1 Irene Dunne, Alan Marsha,11 Frank Morgan, Roddy McDowall, Van Johnson.
(9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 0:00 (2) Mery, Griffin (C)
(4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C)
. (9) Bozo the Clown (C)
9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C)
(56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:60 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
. (7) Virginia Graham (C) (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Yoga .for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) News (C)
(4) Monkees (C) - The|10;3o (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R)
boys are caught up in a hillbilly feud; Melody Patterson guest-stars.
. (7) Cowboy in Africa (C)
1 — Playful bob cub creates problems for Jim.
(9) Movie: “Day of the Outlaw” (1959) Robert Ryan, Burl Ives, Tina Louise, Venetia Stevenson, David Nelson, William Schallert.
(50) Perry Mason-Frightened secretary is sure someone’s about to kill her. (R)
(56) Legacy-Life of 17th century sculptor Giovanni Bernini is traced.
8:00 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (C)—Solo and Iliya crash unusual gambling casino; Michael Rennie and Nobu McCarthy guest-star.
(56) Beyond the Earth — Source of sun’s energy is explained.
8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (C) -Lucy plays elderly “swinger” trying to show octogenarian banker (Dennis Day) a good time.
(7) (Special) Bear Bryant (C)—Profile of Alabama’s football coach.
(50) Honey mooners — Ralph tangles with wiseacre. (R)
(56) NET Journal—Problems of welfare system are explored.
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (C) — Aunt Bee’s jury duty becomes trial for judge and other jurors; Henry Beck-- man plays the prosecutor. (4) Danny Thomas (C)' — Danny hosts an aquatic variety show. Don Rickies and John Gary make appearances.
' (50) Movie: "Seduced and Abandoned” (1964) Stefania Sandrelli.
9:25 (9) News
9:30 (2) Family Affair (C) — ■ Bill lets Buffy dress as she pleases, much to French’s chagrin.
(7) Peyton Place (C) — Eddie gives Steven the 1 o w d o w n on Adrienne. Rodney takes Betty on a long drive.
(9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett (C) — Guests include the Smothers Brothers and Diahann Carroll.
(4) I Spy (C)
(7) News Special (C) “The Long Childhood of Timmy” focuses on the life of mentally retarded boy.
(9) Front-Page Challenge (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Glory Trail 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Weather,
Sports
(56) Hot Seat — Lou Gordon interviews members of group/Who were treated by Filipino faith healer. 11:30 (2) Movie: “For Whom the Bell Tolls” (1943) Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman.
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (9) Movie:	“Follow i
Star” (1959) Norman Wisdom.
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (?) Untouchables 1:30 (2) Harry S. Truman \ (4) News) Weather (C) '19) Window on the World TOMORROW MORNING 6:00 (4) Classroom 0:10 (2) On the Farm Scene
(4) Concentration US)
(7) Dateline Hollywood (9) Friendly Giant (50) Carlton Fredericks 10:35 (56) Children's Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:60 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Interlude
11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:45 (9) Chez Helene TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(?) Donna Reed (H)
(9) Movie:	“Perfect
Strangers” (1950) Bob Becht, Ginger Roi Dennis Morgan, Thelma Ritter, Margalo Gilmore (50) Movie: “D e s p e r-ate Journey” (1942) Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan Raymond Massey.
12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
' (4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C)
(4) Carol Duvall (€)
(56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News <Q
TV Features
BEAR BRYANT, 8:30 p-m. (7)
DANNY THOMAS, 0 pjn. (4)
CAROL BURNETT, 10 p.m. (2)
“THE LONG CHILDHOOD OF TIMMY,” 10 p.m. (7)
3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (C) (9) Marshall Dillon (50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
(56) British Calendar 3:15 (56) Mathematics 18 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C)
(4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit (6) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C)
(4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
(56) Business Rovindtable 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Bozo the Clown (C) (50) Three Stooges (R)
,	(56) What’s New
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Arabian Nights
Answer to Prevloua Puixl*
S Sinbtd's mighty
15 Himn —
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17 Creep crouchlngly upon (dial.)
IS By meani of
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25	Blackbird of cuckoo family
26	Search thoroughly
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36 Hillside (Scot.) STKnifoehaped lament 38 Annoy St thing (Latin) 40 Norse lOutal race
46	Form of “to bo'
47	Suffer (Scot)
48	Transmit an image
composer ) Celerbes ox
4 Low (
(var.) S German iron S3 Long, nexible district process	6 Kimono sash
7 Former (Fr.)
35 Detail, as in a bill
56	Tear asunder
57	24 hours
58	Regulations
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1 Mouthlike 22 Stripe (anat) 23 Lariat 24 Sports 3 Make a mistake 27 Sabbath (ab.)
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20 Canvas abetter 42 Scent
openin 2 Chum
areas 46 Mssculii
28 Hirsh to the taste
20 Feminine nun 30 Peeps (Brit, dial.)
lawsuit 8 Germai					i. . 32 Small violin watering							place
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2 Fishermen Die of Asphyxiation
Manistee ur — two Detroit fishermen who were found dead in their car apparently were the victims of asphyxiation from a propane gas heater, Manistee police said.
The fishermen, found Sunday, were identified as Louis E. Saintjohn, 52, and Edward F. Bousquette, 40. They had slept overnight hi the car, police said, and were to meet a guide morning.
Voters May Create a Sticky Problem
FESTUS, Mo. <AP> — If voters decide in Tuesday’s special election they don’t want to approve a 185,000 bond issue for a new library after all, the situation is going to get sticky.
The library already is under construction.
Voters approved the bond issue April 4, but the (Sty Council learned the election notice was not properly handled and a new election had to be called.
Widely Varied House Seen as Result of South Viet Vote
BB in Belated Appearance at Her Belated Anniversary
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Brigitte Bardot, who’s been known to cancel film shootings saying “I don’t feel pretty today,” mustn’t have felt pretty when her husband Gunther Sachs invited about 40 friends to his home in Germany for a belated first wedding anniversary	celebration.	§§S
BB didn’t show up.	if
“Here I am—what’s all the excitement |||| about?” BB said—when she dropped in three *3# days later.	;
“The statements by the Republican gover-? * nors that they are not candidates for President should be sent to our boys in Vietnam,” says John J. Plomp of Detroit. “They need a good laugh.”
★	★	*	, ■ WILSON
Every day there’s a new rumor about Howard Hughes buying
something: Latest, ABC network! Marty Allen says “Hughes is soon going to own the whole world, and he’s going to move all of it to the Las Vegas Strip.” Marty says Hughes’ favorite expression is: ‘Til buy that!”
★	★	★
Ella Fitzgerald had the rope up at the Americana Royal Box for her opening—guess there’s never been such love and acceptance of a big star. Characteristically, Ella sort of apologized for singing “Ode to Billy Jo,” which her fans loved.. Ella herself said, “We don’t know whether to keep it in or learn it.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Bobby Darin’s 3-yr. 11,000,000 contract at the Vegas Frontier gives him no gambling credit (he wants it that way) . . Joe Namath squired a pretty mini-skirted miss to Peter Duchin’s big Rainbow Grill premiere; the music was so bouncey even Arthur Murray danced.
Have Jnlie Harris and husband Manning Gurian agreed on the pre-divorce financial settlement? . . . Duo at P. J. Clark’s Joanna Pettet, Terence Stamp . . . Astronaut Scott Carpenter and his wife frugged at Trade Heller’s ... Vince Edwards' busted foot (during the “Hammerhead” (filming) was a dilly —broken heel bone, ankle cracked in five places . . . Warner’s bought a Pierre Cardin tuxedo ior pulding-faced Michael J, Pollard to wear to the “Bonnie & Clyde” premieres—and now he wears it during the day, fob.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Main Rich of Atlantic City suggests a Reagan-Lindsay ticket for ’88: “It’s ideal—an entertainer turned politician, and a politician turned entertainer.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Norby Walters’ wife insists that buying a whole new wardrobe is fighting inflation: “Just think what it’ll cost six months from now.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Whenever I get to feeling indls-spensable, I take another look at the old saddle hanging m the garage.”—J. J. Clayton.
EARL’S PEARLS: Autumn is' that magic tithe of year when your poo) is no longer filled with the neightbors’ kids—its filled with the neighbors’ leaves.
“I never realized how heavy my wife is,” writes Tony Delia till a salesgirl told her she needed a size 28 lipstick.” . . That’s earl, brother.
(PllMMlwri-HaH Syndic,!,)
SAIGON (AP) - Weary tabulators continued to sort win-: ners today''from among 1,200 candidates for South Vietnam’s, House of Representatives and the only assurance with two thirds of the 137 seats decided was that. the body would be widely varied.
More than 24 hours after the polls closed on the quietest election the nation has experienced in the past 13 months, about 45 seats were still in doubt.
★ ★ ★
The candidates assured of victory in Sunday's voting ranged from government supporters to some thinly disguised neutralists. It remained impossible to assess the political complexion of the assembly.
Officials said that the final unofficial tallies should be avail-
3 Gentlemen Turtles ...Now There Are 2
HELENA, Mont. (AP)-Seems they had these three gen tleman turtles at the Legion Head Start center in Helena-Tommy, Timothy and Sherman ★ * +'
The turtles were there so the preschoolers could learn about shapes—to associate shape with a turtle.
That wasn’t all they learned. Sherman laid 12 eggs and they changed his name to Myrtle.
able by tonight, except for some from remote provinces.
VARIED POLITICAL HUES The known returns insured that the government of President-elect Nguyen Van Thieu, who will be inaugurated Oct. 31, will have to deal with both a House and a Senate of varied political hues.
The 60-man Senate elected last month divided more or less g opposition, progovernment and independent lines. The House promises to split into even more groups.
* * ★ Outwardly this would make Thieu’s prospects a bit gloomy However, much horse trading remains to be done before the new constitutional institutions shake down.
In addition, under the constitution, Thieu retains for the first presidential term some wide powers—such as the nam ing of province chiefs. These were granted to placate the military and insure that the prosecution of the war was not overly restricted by bickering legislators.
South Vietnamese officials and the U.S. Embassy* were generally content with the turnout — 72.9 per cent of the nation’s 5.8 million registered voters.
While this fell well below the 83 per cent in September’s presidential election it was considered a respectable figure in a wartorn nation with the Communist guerrillas threatening terror at the polling places.
The threatened terror largely failed to materialize.
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Grand High Priest
| BAY CITY (AP)— Stuart M. Rutter of Lansing is the new “"“j I grand high priest of the Grand 1 Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Michigan. He was elected Saturday at the group’s 109th meeting. Rutter succeeded Dorr N, Wiltse.
Fire Destroys Warehouse
FLINT UP) - A $350,000 blaze which destroyed an automobile parts warehouse here was a result of the rekindling of a fire started a day earlier by a cutting torch, firemen said.
Sr	★	★
The fire, which started early Sunday, destroyed three connected buildings owned by the Summerfield Chevrolet dealership. Eight used cars also were destroyed.
■*	*	★
One fireman was reported slightly injured when a roof collapsed under him.
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'Bold Extension of Military Powef
Russia Building Aircraft Carrier
NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Adm. William E. Ellis has disclosed that the Soviet Union is building its first aircraft carrier, The New York Times said today.
The story front Norfolk, Va., said the disclosure was made Sunday by Ellis, chief of staff of the Supreme Allied Command, Atlantic, which has its headquarters in Norfolk.
The Times story also said in part:
Vietnam Reds Rely on Bikes and Batteries
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bicycles and batteries for portable radios are important items fOr{ the enemy in the Vietnam war.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson,! Arniy chief of staff, said the enemy has 5,000 bicycles do-! nated by East Germany and “they wUl carry anywhere from 400 to 000 pounds by bicycle.”
'** ' * v ■-* , *'
He told the Senate preparedness subcommittee in testimony! released today that “on that basis it does not take very many, bicycles to move a fairly substantial quantity of supplies.” J Maj. Gen. Gilbert E, Myers, retinjd air commander, said the; Vietcong often slip into Saigon and buy batteries so that they can operate their radios out in! the field.
, * * * . - . “Without a radio they have' little control of troops and battle so these batteries become very, very important to conducting military operations," he ex-„ plained.
Saigon retailers do not know purchasers are Viet eon g, Myers said. “They go in a store to purchase a battery like any, other citizen, and, of course, if one is available, it is sold to
The carrier, believed designed for launching helicopters rather than Jets, is viewed as evidence that Soviet naval strategists, traditionally concerned almost exclusively with defense, are thinking more boldly of gaining the ability to extend military power far from Soviet shores. GAINING FAST Ellis said in an interview that die Russians have “the second largest and best navy in the world” and are moving up fast.
Since World War II, he said, they have built about 200 de-stroyers, 25 cruisers and more than 400 submarines.
“The Russians have really gone to aba,” Ellis continued.
“They’ve never before felt the need for carriers contrasted to the United States or Britain because they didn’t have many overseas commitments. Apparently their thinking is changing.’’
This assessment was concurred in by Adm. Ephraim P. Holmes, supreme allied commander, Atlantic, for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and commander in chief of the U-S. Atlantic Fleet.
Thirty - two national parks were established in West Germany between 1956 and 1966 The parks cover 8. per cent of the country’s total area.
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Other Side of the Coin
. MAKE OVER PAGES
She Speaks From Experience
'Have Cookbook, Will Travel/ Says Lynda
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lynda Bird Johnson admits she can’t cook and isn’t very fond of housework. But she is anxious to be a good military wife and mother, ready to travel on short notice.
“I’m not really very domestic I’m sorry to say,” said President Johnson’s 23-year-old daughter. She will be married to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb in a White House military wedding Dec, 9,
“I’m trying to be more so,” she added, looking like a woman making a New Year’s resolution she might not be able to keep.
“Mother says that if you can read a cookbook you can cook and I’ll learn by doing. I want to be able to take good care of Chuck.
“Luci (her younger sister) is so good at
these things. She has a beautiful home and knows all about linens and towels.”
Despite her professed shortcomings, as a cook, Lynda says she has made brownies, oatmeal-raisin cookies, steak and spinach dinners for her fiance.
Neither she nor Robb drinks coffee or smokes.
Lynda, wearing a new beige coatdress and a red velvet headband on her shoulder length brown hair, discussed her forthcoming marriage and her job with McCall’s Magazine in the second of a group of premarital news conferences held in the White House library.
The couple has been househunting in the Washington area, so far unsuccessfully.
She said they would like a furnished
LYNDA
'Learning Disabilities' to Be Subject
A program for teachers and parents concerned with learning disabilities of children will be presented Tuesday.
* * *
Dr. Lee Haslinger, Physical Educa-al Director of Pontiac schools, and President of the Michigan Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will speak on “Motor Learning and School Achievement.”
He will also explain some of the functions of the MACLD organization.
West Bloomfield school district parents have joined with Pontiac school district parents to present the program and discussion.
The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. in the Conference room ,of the Pontiac Board of Education Building, on East Wide Track Drive.
house or apartment with a short-term lease because Robb expects to be transferred to Vietnam in mid-March.
WWW
Lynda said she and Robb haven’t discussed “money blatters.” She said she learned his Marine Corps salary by reading about it in tl\e newspapers. A Marine captain’s base pay is about $600 a month.
The President’s daughter is considered to be wealthy in her own right through her family’s television and ldhd holding in Texas.
She also plans to return to work at McCall’s after Robb leaves for Vietnam. She begins a leave of absence from the magazine Nov. 1.
EXCITED AND HAPPY
Discussing her wedding plans, Lynda said she is shopping for her wedding gown in New York, but has not yet made a decision.
Details of the Episcopal ceremony will be announced closer lo the wedding date, she said. Honeymoon plans also are incomplete.
Asked to summarize her thoughts, the bride-to-be replied: "A White House wedding is certainly exciting. The most exciting thing is that I am getting married, that I am very sure about Chuck and that I am very, very happy.”
She will be the first daughter of a President to marry in the White House since President Woodrow Wilson’s daughter, Eleanor, married William J. Mc-Adoo.
w w w
How many children do they want?
“One at a time,” she quipped.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Be fair, and gWe the other side of the question of whether to institutionalize 4 Mongoloid child. There are so many who say, I “All the retarded child (needs is to be kept at I home, and assured that I be is loved.”
But, Abby, have you lever seen a mentally de-Ificient child who has ■ grown to adulthood? A 130 - year - old man who still makes baby noises, but must be phaved, bathed, and taken to the bathroom? He is not very “lovable.” Oh, his mother “loves” him0 all right, but her heart aches and twists as friends try to conceal their embarrassment. And the terrible shadow of, “What will happen to him when I am gone,” looms ahead and grows darker with the years.
★ # ★
Not all mentally deficient children are so seriously retarded that they would be better off in an institution, but once it becomes established that he must be cared for as a baby all his life, toe sooner he is placed in ^reputable institution,, toe better. ^
When our doctor suggested that I
Will Show Fashions Following Luncheon
The Women’s Committee of Spring Lake Golf and Country Club will present a fashion show with styles from he Pro Shop on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the club.
Mrs. John Sloan is chairman with as- • sistants, Mrs. Royce Lazenby, Mrs. Jack Turner, Mrs. Alfred Hamilton and Mrs, George Roberts.
★ * * ,
Models include Mesdames: Sloan, Robert Lussier, David Heritor, Daniel Roth, Turner, Tom Booth and Leon Hubbard.
The event, which is open to toe public, includes a luncheon and card party. Tickets will be available at the door.
place my child in an institution, I cried, “I CANNOT put Say child in an institution! What wfll she think?”
The doctor replied, “She wouldn’t care. She wouldn’t know toe difference.” And it’s true. She has been there for 19 years. She is safe and happy there. I let her go when she was young enough to adjust. I love her, as I love my other children. And I have no regrets.
BEENTHERE DEAR ABBY: I have a problem and no me in my family can come up with an answer. My brother has been separated from his wife and two children for over five years. He lives in toe same town with them, but is now living with another woman,
He and this other woman have just become parents of a baby boy. My problem is, how do I receive this poor little innocent child? Do I just ignore toe precious baby and pretend he doesn’t exist?	1
Mr. and Mrs. Alger V. Conner of Kellen Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Mark W. Pinney, both students at Ferris State College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Pinney of Grosse Pointe Woods. August vows are planned.
Newlywed Marshes Honored by Friends, Family
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Marsh have returned to their home on Cranbrook Road after considerable traveling in California and Hawaii since their wedding in August.
Mrs. Marsh is the former Marion Goodale who for 17 years was headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook.
★ * *
On Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader entertained for dinner in honor of the couple. Hie leaders’ home is just across toe street from the Marsh’s.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diemer, toe James Pedders, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond L. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tunnicliffe and the George Russells.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Marsh (Mr. Marsh’s son) gave a cocktail party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Marsh upon their return last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West, their so/i, Justin and Mrs. West’s daughter, Jill Shallcross, returned from a busy summer in Norway late in September.
They headed for their home on Ossa-baw Island, Ga. to relax and make tentative plans for JllTs wedding early next year.
BETROTHAL
The engagement of Gillian Ford Shall-cross to Dr. Peter F. Wohlauer has
just been announced by her mother. Miss Shallcross’ father is John Shallcross of Columbia, Md.
Jill was graduated from Kingswood School and from Radcliffe. She has a Masters degree from the New York University of Fine Arts.
On their various trips Jill lias assisted her mother who does the research and script writing for West’s educational films for art students and lecture audiences.
Dr. Wohlauer is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Valentin Wohlauer of Englewood, Colo. He is a graduate of Harvard College and the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons. Presently, he is an intern at Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Conn.
WWW
In Norway, the Wests embarked on two educational films, although most of their time was spent in filming toe work > of Norway’s great painter, Edvard Munch, who died in 1943.
His work first came to the attention of toe American public at a showing at the Guggenheim Museiim in New York. Now more is learned about him through the many art courses at the various universities.
Many will remember West's previous films on Italy’s great artists.
The other film, which deals with “The Art of the Vikings,” will require another trip to the Scandinavian countries planned for next summer.
Returning with Mr. and Mrs. West from Norway is Bente Torhusen of Oslo who, as a young art student, assisted with toe Edvard Munch film. She is now a visitor in the West home and attends art courses at Wayne State University.
I do not live in toe same state with my brother and am not in contact with him, but as far as I know there is no divorce in sight so it wfll be some time before he can make things legal with -the woman he’s hying with, if mat’s his plan. I don’t know what in the world they are thinking of. Surely not of that poor innocent child.
★ ★ *
. How in the world should I handle this mess? I don’t want to do anything to hurt my brother's legal wife and children, but what about toe illegitimate baby?
PERPLEXED DEAR PERPLEXED: As I see it, the “mess” is your brother's and the woman with whom he is living. Their child isn’t “illegitimate” — his parents are. Since you are not in contact with your brother, you probably shouldn’t “do” anything.
★	W	'	★
DEAR ABBY; Although this problem might sound funny to some people, it is serious to me.
*	*	*
My boyfriend has a very coarse beard. He shaveS just before he picks me up, but by the end of toe evening his face is like sandpaper. Needless to say, it sure does tear	up	my	face.
* ■	*	*
Right	now	he	is in	the service, so I
see him only a few days at a time, then my face has three months to heal, but what am I going to do when he gets out of service and we decide to get married? Must I go around with a face that is irritated and burning and. practically ' bleeding?
*	*	*
Possibly one of your readers (men who have had this problem, or women who have found a solution) can help me.
HAMBURGER PUSS *	★	★
DEAR PUSS: I will pass on	to you any
suggestions I receive from my* readers! 'In the meantime, easy oh the cheek-to-cheeking.
*	*	*	v:
CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN LOVE WITH A LIAR” IN MIDLAND: A liar suffers more than you know. Believing no one, he is ever confused, suspicious, and doubting. It’s the sickness of the coward.
★	★	★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★,	★	★
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 91.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bex 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
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THE TOOLS
Lions Clip Wings of Slow Flying Atlanta
Winning Goal by Henderson; Goalies Shine
By FLETCHER SPEARS
The talent has been diluted somewhat by the National Hockey league expansion, but the new clubs are! shoring up the ability gap with hustle and desire.
* ★ ★ , ,
The Detroit Red Wings discovered that the new clubs making up the NHL’s Western Division won’t be pushovers as they squeezed out a 1-0 victory over the St' Louis Blues before 11,838 home fans at Olympia last night.
For 45 minutes, the Blues, getting stellar goalkeeping from veteran Glenn Hall, called the tone and kept the Wings out of step with a close checking, tight defensive game.
But the Wings’ Action Line, which has produced the winning goal of two of the three Detroit wins this season, managed to put one past Hall at thie 15:01 mark of the third stanza to give goalie Roger Crazier his first shutout since last Dec. 18.
. ' * ★ ' '+
Left-winger Paul Henderson, who makes up that Action Line along with center Norm UUman and Bruce MacGregor, steered the puck past Hall to break up the tight contest,
ULLMAN INJURED
UUman, however, wasn’t around to share in the victory. He suffered a slight shoulder separation in the first period in a collision with the Blues’ Noal Picard and went to the hospital for X rays. He’s expected to be sidelined about 10 days.
WWW
In the Wings three decisions, the Henderson-Uliman-MacGregor line has come up with seven of Detroit’s 16 goals and provided the only real pressure on the opposition.
Hall and defenseman Al Arbour were the big guns for the Blues.
The 36-year-old Hall, the ex-Black Hawk who made it to St. Louis via the expansion draft, looked like the Hall of old as he turned aside everything the Wings could muster through the first two periods, but his teammates failed to generate any offense in the third stanza and he wound up making 14 saves in the final period.
’ A *
For the game, Hail made 33 saves and Arbour stopped a half dozen other shots headed for the goal.
CROZIER STOPS 38
On the other hand,' Crazier halted SO shots^ but many of them were clearing shots by the Blues who concentrated on defense for the last two periods.
Henderson's goal, his second of the campaign, was set up by MacGregor and left wing John Brenneman.
Brenneman and MacGregor gained possession of the ptick near the boards to the right of Hall. MacGregor fed the puck in front of the net, and while Hall was guarding the right side, Henderson swept the puck into the open part of the net at the goalie’s left.
Detroit had a number of opportunities in the early part of the game but Hall spoiled the efforts.
The Blues, who Came up with a veteran team in the expansion — 10 players are over 30 years of age — carried the play in the first period and failed to cash in on a couple of opportunities from close range.
WINGS IN CHARGE
The Red Wings took charge midway In the second period and from then on It looked like die Blues were playing a man short at full strength.
★ .★ ★
MacGregor drilled a 10-footer early in the second period and Hall managed to get a stick on it before it reached the net.
Center Ted Hampson had a chance after Hall stopped Floyd Smith’s shot at 3:50 of the i e c b n d, but Hampson failed to get his stick on the rebound with the net wide open.
Gordie Howe tipped a shot from Howie Young early in the third, but it glanced off Hall’s stick and away from the goal for the Wings’ best scoring effort until Henderson’s tally late in the game.
• * * * ''
Hall’s efforts ended a short streak by Howe, who had scored a point in each of the Wings’ five games this season.
It’ll be a week of competition with the expansiondubs lor the Red Wings. They entertain California Thursday and journey to Philadelphia Saturday.
* ‘ . *
THE £©NT^C Fg^agf:'
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
C—1
Jbhes-to-Wesit Duo Paces F-Birds, 66-8
Pontlafc PrNt Photo
ON THE MOVE — Pontiac Firebirds’ fullback Bill Apisa heads around left end for a good gain against the Lansing All-Stars in Saturday’s Midwest Football game at Wisner Stadium. Apisa and his teammates posted a 66-8 decision.
Michigan Driver Wins
. HANFORD, Calif. UP) - Gordon John-cock of Hastings, Mich., keeping close to the leaders for 129 laps, pulled ahead in the last five to win the 200-mile U.S. Auto Club race at the Hanford Motor Speedway Sunday.
Go West, Mr. Jones, Go West!
That’s what Urn Jones, Detroit lions’ taxi squad quarterback, did Saturday night at Wisner Stadium when he went with little Sam West for five touchdown passes as the Pontiac Firebirds romped over the Lansing All-Stars, 66-8.
A crowd of 4,100 watched Jones hit on the first two passes he attempted, hitting West with 33 and 31 yard touchdowns, and later in the game for 36, 31 and 42 yarders.
It was the highest score posted in the Midwest Football League and it kept the Firebirds in the title chase which has now boiled down to three teams, including Mt. Clemens and Ypsilanti.
A short punt, a fumble and an intercepted pass by linebacker Jon Izer and a blocked punt by big Willie Washington got the tint four Pontiac drives started from inside the Lansing 40 each time.
BLOCKS PUNT
Bill Apisa scored one of the touchdowns from two yards out and after Washington blocked the punt on the Lansing 27, the ball rolled around and eluded a half dozen players before Bob Minton fell on it in the end zone.
The score read <27-0 after one quarter as John Motzer added three placements.
Bill Harrington played the second quarter at quarterback for Pontiac, and
Randy Powers replaced Dave Perdval at QB for Lansing to get the All-Stars’
When a Pbntiac fumble bounced around at the god line, a Firebird fell on it but Bob Edwards tagged the player in the end zorj£ and it gave Lansing a safety.
FREE KICK
After the free kick, and a 19 yard return to the Pontiac 41, Lansing moved to the Pontiac one yard line when an interference penalty was called. From here Glenn Kenyon went over and it
wajp.27-4>
In tiie third quarter, Jones again started out with West as the target for 31 and 30 yard touchdowns after a recovery of a fumbled punt by Francis Schapman and after a 52 yard march in eight plays.
There was a 15 yard pass to West in the series as well.
The Pontiac defense swarmed over Lansing quarterback Randy Powers and kept the All-Stars with their backs to the wall.
Lansing had to kick out of its own end zone and Pontiac climaxed a 43 yard march with Marty Malatin hitting from the one to make it 47-8 with Motz-er’s kick as the quarter ended.
After holding Lansing on the Pontiac 20 on a 4th down and one situation, -the Firebirds took over.
h ♦	* ,
Jones Mt West on a third down play for eight yards and hit Malatin also on a third down for 18 yards to midfield.
Again On third down, West cut down the sidelines and toward the middle and Joties tut hint perfectly just over the outstretched arms of defensive back , Dan Duncan for a 42 yard touchdown to make it 5341.
FOOT*ALL STATISTICS
AS Wlrapholo
KEY TACKLE — Lem Barney (20) of the Detroit Lions finishes a tackle started by two teammates (on the ground) as Atlanta's Junior CoffeyM34) fails to make a first down on fourth-and-two inside the Lions’ 10-yard-line Sunday.
Putting Abilities Carry Americans Past British
HOUSTON. UP) — It’s not the muscle, the 'power or the tournament experience that gives American golf pros a wide edge over their British cousins —it’s the touch on the greens.
Both U.S. and British players agreed on this> point today as they reviewed another one-sided American victory in the biennial Ryder Cup competition.
Led by Arnold Palmer and Gardner Dickinson, each of whom figured In five winning points wMle losing none, the Yanks clobbered the best pros from the British Isles, 23% points to 8%.
It was the 14th team victory for the United-States in the 40 years of the competition. Americans have lost only three times — always on British courses. Over hen, it hardly a contest.
The Americans won nine of the final head-to-head individual duels, losing four and halving three.
Palmer was four under par for the day in beating young Tony Jacklin, 3 and 2, and Brian Huggett, 5 and 3. Af Gelbergter also liaoT two wins for the U.S. side, beating Malcolm Gregson twice, 4 and 2 and 2 and 1.
Bobby Nichols, who shared in three team victories with Johnny Pott Friday and Saturday, was four under par in beating O’Connor 3 and 2. Coles also was four under through the 17 hides he played against Sanders in the afternoon. He was even in the morning.
Font—J on** It
Pont — Monto MM),
Pont—Aplo* 2 yordi (Metier kick). lano-Mward* Mtoty.
Lano—Kooyon on* yard (kick tailed).
inoton to Uowort 17 yards (klcl I not or on* yard snook (kick tall Icons SY QUARTERS ,
ONLY INTERESTED IN PUCK-St. Louis goaltender Glenn Hall (Mt) keeps his eye on the puck (lower right) although Ms Blues’ teammate Noel Picard (4) and Detroit’s Ted Hampson (behind Picard), who shot the puck, have collided mid are tumbling to the ice almost on top of the veteran netminder. Hall had 33 saves but a late rebound shot eluded him and the Red Wings won, 1-0.
New Zealand's Hulme Captures Driving Title
MEXICO CITY IP - Denis Hulme. world driving champion and New Zealand’s latest example of how to beat a man at his own game, is a king in search of a mount.
Hulme won the driving title Sunday with a surprise third place in the Mexican Grand Prix. Jim Clark of Scotland won the auto race in spectacular fashion but had no hope of keeping the title out . of New Zealand or Australian hands.
Russians Pacing Pre-Olympics
MEXICO CITY IP - Mexico’s Pre-Olympic Games entered their second week today with Russia the front-runner in gold medal standings, but ygth the United States’ strongest event yet to come.
The United States swimming, wMch will have to competition which had six.
Diving, continues sians to women’s
Italy pick three-meter a silVer or
Two Last Period Six-Pointers fiit by KarlSweet&n
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press When the “sleep-eze” pills wore oft after three quarters of football at Tiger Stadium yesterday, the 50,601 fans awakened and joined the Detroit Lions* in the 4th period to celebrate a 34-3 victory over the winless Atlanta Falcons.
The win snapped a three-game losing streak for the Lions and it was the first time in four games that the Lions managed to score more than one touchdown in tpe second half of a game.
Karl S wee tan went all the way at quarterback for Detroit and coach Joe Schmidt commented that “Karl Just wasn’t relaxed early in the game and he did a good job when he settled down.”
Most excitement prior to the fourth period took place in the first three minutes of the game.
v Pat Studstill put the Falcons In a hole with a punt to the Atlanta seven.
BREAKS TRAP
Quarterback Terry Nofsinger broke out of a trap and raced 31 yards to the Atlanta 41, but on the first play from this point, rookie cornerback Lem Barney made a clean interception of a pass intended for Tommy McDonidd and raced 44 yards for the touchdown untouched.
Atlanta nearly copied Barney’s feat when Floyd Hudlow intercepted a Sweeten pass and raced to the nine yard line, but a clipping penalty pushed the ball back to the Falcon 43.
The best Atlanta could muster was a 33 yard field goal by Wade Ttraynham to make it 7-3.	,
Tommy Watkins’ runback of the ensuing kick to the Detroit 42 and a 17 yard pickup by Watkins put the Lions in field goal position mid Wayne Walker had to kick from the 22 to make It 18-3 with 3:40 left in the half.
The slow moving first half saw only 24 net yards passing for Detroit and 26 for Atlanta
★ ★ ★
With Mel Farr out of action with an injury, and Studstill re-injuring his hamstring injury with that first punt, the Lions had to call on Barney to do the punting and he responded with four kicks for a 39.9 average.
BACKFIELD CHANGES Amos Marsh was in the backfield with Watkins, but midway in the fourth period when Watkins also went out with a limp, Tom Nowatzke and Bobby Felts made up the backfield.
* ★ *
After the Lions made a sparkling defensive stand on the nine yard line to stop Atlanta as the third period ended, the Lions got a break in the opening minutes of the final stanza.
A punt by Billy Lothridge was about to be fielded by WatMns when Ray Ogden pushed Watkins and touched the ball. This meant 15 yards against Atlanta for Interference and the Lions started on the Falcons’ 48.
Watkins gained 24 yards off light tackle, and on the next play Nowatzke replaced Marsh and immediately took a flat pass on the run and went in for a 25 yard touchdown. Walker converted the point.
★7 ★ ★
The Lions again got good field position after a punt, and with Nowatzke running and Sweetan passing to Gail Cogdill, the ball was on the 10 yard line.
On the first down, Sweetyn threw to Bill Malinchak and the former Indiana star made a great catch between two defenders, Hudlow and Lee Cniinnd for the touchdown.
, It was an all-Hoosier fourth period with Nowatzke and Malinchak both being former Indiana University grlddety.
Next week, the Llow tangle with the 49ers In San Francisco.
°tr
ABA Standings
THE PONT!AC 'PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and aokl by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Produce
Apples, Johnathon, bp. . Apples, cider, 4-gol. case Apples, Mclntoali.. Applet; Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Red Delicious bu. Apples, CoMen Delicious, Apples, Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, I Pat. crt. >. Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Pears, Bartlett, SO bu. ...
Peers, lose, Ok bu......
VEGETABLE Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, I
Beans, Lima, bu.........
Beans, Roman, bu........
Cabbage SAroute, Sol ......_______
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .
Carrots, fi, bneh.................
Carrots, Cello Pak, Mi............
Carrots, topped, bu...............
Cauliflower, dz. .................
Celery, Pascal, 2 to S dz. crt. Celery, Pascal, dz. ataiks . . Celery, Pascal Hearts, 35. bags . Celery, White, 2 to 5 dz. crt. .. Com, Sweat, Sdz. bag .............
HIM ri, Mm	*
Nevertheless, Trouble Looms
Time Violations to Be Ignored
WASHINGTON (DPI) - The federal government is willing to wink at violations of the Uniform Time Act in the Upper Peninsula, Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., reported yesterday. I
But even so, he warned, there are unmistakable signs of trouble ahead. The state changes to Eastern Standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday.
Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is on Central Time, the rest of the Mjstate on Eastern. Some resi-j dents of the Upper Peninsula in the past have chosen tp leave their clocks on Central Daylight Time the year round, to form with the Eastern Standard Time of their neighbors.
Onions, dry. 50-1. a
Parsnips, Cello Pak, <
This maneuver is prohibited by the new time lay, which requires uniform observance of Standard and Daylight times within each state’s boundaries.
* .* * •
Ruppe said he appealed to the Department of Transportation (DOT) to be moderate in dealing with the Upper Peninsula, and was assured by Asst. Secretary John Sweeney that “we don’t intend to go in there with six-guns strapped on to enforce the law.”
OBVIOUS PROBLEMS
However, Sweeney pointed out the obvious difficulties anticipated.
Federal installations like post offices, air bases and office
buildings, as well as airlines, mains and buses, likely will observe the federal law and set their clocks on Central Standard lime. "
“Should any private individuals or organizations bring suit against counties not oh CST. the department undoubtedly would-be compelled to enter into the case on behalf of the plaintiff,’ Ruppe said.
Michigan voters are scheduled to decide in the November’ 1968 elections whether the state shall observe DST, May through October.
The question is expected to arise as to whether the Upper Peninsula shall observe Eastern or Central Time.
The New York Stock Exchange
2.soi

,< Abbott Lab 1 In ABC Con .10 " Abox CP 1.00 ACF Ind 2 20 .-.I AdMillls 40a jn Address 1.40 — Admiral .25p AlrRedtn 1.50
a 31V, — la 30	- U
i AII*SCp .I0g ,1-H AllegLu 2.40b imAlleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1 Mb Allis Chal 1 !•;? Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 iif AmAIrlin .00 Am Bosch .to AmBdcst 1.60
*“----------n 2.20
I 1.25
Radishes, Red, dz. bclis. . Radishes, while, dz. bch.
Squash, Butternut, bu.............
Squash, Delicious, bu.............
Squash, Hubbard, bu. ...........
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. . .
Tomatoes, Vi bu...................
Turnips, dz. bchs................
Turnips, topped ..................
[ i GREENS
Cabbage, bu.......................,
Collard, bu. ...................
Kale. dw. ......................
Mustard, bu............... .......
Sorrel, bu. ............ ..........
Spinach, bu.......................
Turnips, bu. .....................
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Celery, Cebbege, dz. .............
Endive, by. .IT-..................
Escarole, bu. ..	............
Lertuce, Bibb, pk. blkt...........
Lettuce, Boston, dz. :............
lettuce, Loaf, bu. ...........
Lettuce. Romaine, bu.
—A—
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6	37% 37% 37% + %
3	32% 32% 32% - %
7	41% 41% 41%......
8	94% 94% 94% — %
12 -411........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
i. 19-20; roasters, t
DETROIT BOGS
.DETROIT (AP)—(U3DA)- Egg p
I* I Balt GE 1.52	12 29%
I 12% 12% 12%
41 100	100	100	-
71	6%	6	6	+
98 51% 50% 50% — 34 45% 45% 45% — 21 123% 122% 122% —
130	8%
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4 13% 13% 13% 98 221% 218% 220*
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83 191
84 35
Scott Papai SearIGD 1.3 Sears Roe 1 Seeburg .60 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 ShellTrn 58g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlnoerCo 2.20
Film on Africa Debuts at PNH
Local Sportsman Led State Group on Safari
The world premiere showing of “Camera Caravan,” an African" photo safari by .Howard Shelley of Pontiac will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium.
* A- A
The film is the first in this year’s Travel, and Adventure Series sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Series tickets are $5.
There will be a second showing at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Northern High School auditorium for a single admis-
on price of $1.
The film shows the story of 19 Michigan camera fans making a 22-day journey into game-rich East Africa. Shelley of 95S Spence led the group which included eight other local persons.
The group traveled in four-wheel drive safari wagons through rug,ged mountains, brush jungle and dusty plain-lands collecting close-ups of big-game animals.
IN HIGH BRANCHES One scene shows a pride of lions working over their kill of a young topi while another shows a big male lion fast asleep in the high-up branches of an acacia tree.
This modern adventure also features a night at the Tree-Tops, a large hotel built over watering hole, a boat trip up the Nile and snow-capped Kilimanjaro.
- - Shelley began making feature jmu —»!!length wildlife-adventure films a-* aw-'u in the early 1950s. His films wu - v. ranging from fishing and hunt-70 To ~ ''ling trips in Ontario, to explores I?1’ n2I; ing Alaska and harpooning
216 61% 60% 61% — % 10 25% 25% 25%—" 4 387% 387% 3e% ...
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56	45%	45	45	—
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SCRATCH PROTECTOR Jl Pontiac’s 1968 models will be well protected from scratches caused by narrow parking stalls and swinging car doors. The new side molding (left) features a vinyl insert which catches * car
doors before the paint is hit or chipped. The molding is standard on all 1968 Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. Secretary Janet Chiappelli demonstrates the feature.
Catalyst for Program Change
Students Seen as Teacher Ally
‘Educators have to change themselves,” he suggested.
By DICK ROBINSON | The guidance and counseling Student unrest in the next few, specialist asserted that this years will enable teachers to 'country can no longer afford make their own changes in [hypocrisies such as telling chtl-school programs rather than be- dren how to act and then lining dictated by the community, consciously preventing such a group of Pontiac .educators were told over the weekend.
Associate Prof. Dr. Norman Kagan of Michigan State University’s College of Education told 163 Pontiac teachers, administrators and guests that students will be teachers’ “potent ally” within six years.
Kagan conducted a panel discussion at the three-day, 17th annual Pontiac Education Conference which concluded yesterday in Sarnia, Ont.	By R0GER E gPEAR
Theme for the weekend was q. My husband was sick for “Sccial Revoiution and Student the , ^	and now he
Behavior.”	L	.	,	...
*	*	*	has passed away. I will re-
§ * % * W Successful » Investin
120 35% 35	35% -
White Grade A Jumbo, 31-35; extra
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS	,
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile BethStl 1.50a Exchange—Butter steady; Wholesale buy- Boeing 1.20 ing prices unchanged; 93 score A A 66; BolseCasc .25 f? A 66; 90 B 65; 89 C 59%; cars 90 B Borden 1.20 65*4; 89 C 60%.	[BorgWar 2.20
Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying BriggsS 2.40a prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Brist Myer \ Grade A whites 28; mixed 28; mediums [Brunswick 21-21 Vj; standards 24; checks 17. iBucyEr 1.60a CHICAGO POULTRY	Co 80
|m poultry: HtillJk"1
Inti Packers 4 Im Pap 1.35 Int TAT 170 JlTE Ckt lb
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Student turmoil is a reflec-|ceive $3,000 in life insurance, hjwhite whale in Hudson Bayjtion of the adult workd,” Kagan have managed to save $10,000 have been shown throughout|said. “Students attempt to be:ju Building & Loans at 4.5 per
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Livestock
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DETROIT LIVESTOCK	r>rr
DETROIT (AP)-CUSDA) - Slaughter1 Can steers moderately active, unevenly steady to 25 cents higher; heifers s*—1 -slow, steady to weak, r.	-a-	. ^oice 9
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Hogs 25; U.S.	1-2	200-230 lb. barrows CIT Fin	1.60
dlSa '•"—	— *-* ------- i.irniBtCw inn
5 19% 19V* 19Va ...
7	30% 30% 304* ... 15 23% 23% 23% -10 28% 28V« 28% + 1 18 56% 56% 56% -
8	17% 1714 17% — 1
5 18% 18	18	—	1
18 43% 43V4 43% — '
3	16% 16% 11 47% 47% 10 17% 17%
4	66% 66% 10 45% ^
43% 43%’. 43% - ' •	35%	35%	35%'—	<
92	53%	53%	53% —Is
110	34%	34%	34% —	1
17	47%	47%	47% —5
uvisiuts	^
(AP) - (USDA) - Hogs Ss,2l""5J60 k»J lb butehirs le.SO-H.oJ. CBS 1.40b a 18.99-18.75; 1-3 330-400 lb £®L£*S Im .00; 400450 lbs 16.0Olt.75.1 £5!?<£iS J'iX r calves non*; mixed choleel£?m5°Jv 'i°
Colli* 5,500; calves none; mixed choice	V5T
end-prlme 1.2001,400 lbs sleughter steers I	*•*
2e.M-20.50; choice 1,1501,200 lb 27.25-28.00;	i	an
* Choice,9001.150 lbs 26.25-27.50; choice 90O’f?XJ®ilnl *f 1,050 lbs choice eleugMer hellers yield FbiT^24.5025.50. W“' Ch°'“	)%
Sheep 500; several lots choice end,	'i’Sf
Pclme 90115 lb woo led sleughter lembsrSntikL *?
.5OM.50, good end cholcT00.00 £.	i*
44.eoz3.ao.	JconfeOM 2.M
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock CrousaHindl Exchange selected noon prices:	Crow Coll 2f
Am Petr .65g ArkLGas 1.60 A samara Oil AssdOll A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrawlL**- 1
Ms.) High Law Last Chg. CrownZe 2.2 25 16% 16% 16% — % Cruc Stl 1.2 33 * 37% 37% 37% — % I Cudahy Co ■0	6%	6% !6V» + % Curtis Pub
flLtPwl 46
3%	3%	3%	-
17%	36%	37	+
IS	12%	12%	..
a	8%	8%	8%
24 7	15-16	7%	7%	+
28 8% 8% 8%
Data Cont	■ .
EquItyCp .16#	126
Fargo Oils	“
8 36	35% 35% +
MM W* Wp 6% 6% ..
Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40
9	22%	22%	22%	..
49	8%	8%	8</4	+	%
12 8 7-1415-168 5-14-1-14 134	»%	9%	9%	-	%
103	4%	4%	4%	...
36	7%	7%	7%	—	%
34	34%	34%	34%	—	M
1	17%	17%	17%	—	%,
8	20%	20%	20%	—	%
MichSug ,10g
Scurry R; Signal OIL
376	17%	16%	17%	+1%
46	35%	34%	34%	—1%
4	7%	7%	7%	—	%
16 46% 46% 46% —1%
52	9	1%	8%......
480	2%	2%	2%	...
75	8%	3%	3%	+	%
___ 39	31%	31%	31%	— %
IA 1	125	39%	38%	39	— %
Deere 1.80a Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir 1.20 DenRGW 1.10 Dat Steel .60 DlamAlk 1.40 Disney .40b DowChm 2.20
EGG v..
El Bonds 1.72 Electron SP El Pa soNG 1 End Johnson Ethyl Cp .60 EvansP .60b Eversharp
108	95	93	93	—2%
5	42%	42	42%	..
46	58	57%	57%	— 3
12	26%	26%	26%	- >
2	31%	31%	31%	....
11	35%	35	35	. . .
18	46%	45%	45%	— 1
31	48%	47%	47%	+ 3
32	33Vn	33%	33%	. ..
5	44	44	44	+1
3	55% 55% 55%.+ 1
9	28%	28%	28'/}
7	41	40%	40%	— I
6	31%	31%	31%	+ 3
52	25%	24%	25	- 1
14	70%	70%	78%	— \
28	79%	79%	79%	. ..
22	54%	54%	54%	— 3
6	41%	41.	41%	- I
6	15%	15%	15%
6	56%	56%	56%	+ 1
10	34%	34%	343/n	— »
7	48%	48Vn	48%	- 1
3	63%	63%	63%	— 3
12	42%	42%	42%	— '
9	24%	24%	24%	+ 3
11	13%	13%	13%	-1
23	14	13%	13%
7	25%	25%	25%	— %
—D—
1 7	23%	23%	23=11
3	39%	39%	39%
1	29	29	29
4	62%	62V*	62'a
7	36%	36	36
19	102% 102
athn 2)40 ’Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g gHH 1
rckC 1.40a —M 1.20b MidSoUtil 76 MlnnMM 1.30 MinnPLt 1.10 Mo.Kan Tex MobilOil 1 80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b ----itDUt 1.52
18% 18% 18% + iz	17%	17%	17%	—
9	33%	33%	33»/4	-
7	101%	101%	101%	-
4	04%	84%	84%	—
8	35% 35% 35%—
32 163	161	161% —1
3	30%	30%	30%	—
42	19%	10%	18%	—
2	24%	24%	24%
38	22%	22%	22% +	V
4	27%	27%	27% —	1
41	35%	35%	35%-	V
5	28%	28%	28% — ^
•OHD AVERAGES ' Compiled by The AiMClotfd Brest
20	18	10	11 K	„
Ralls IM. Mill. Bill. L.Yd facrgp .75 Net Chtgna	—.1 — J	+-1 FoodFair .90
Noon Frf.	67.9	. 90.2	80.1	W.j	M.V	ForSkAot	2M
Prev. Day	67.9	{O	W.2	111	K.O	ForMcK	M
Week Ago	J0.4	80.0	fe.1	g-5	FruSitp	1.70
Month Ago	6M	90.7	01.0	91.9	83.2	r
Yeer Ago .	71.4	90.7	81.9	92.3	06.0	.	^
1967 High	73.0	95J	84.9	92J	89.4	G Accept 1.30
1967'Low .	67.9	90.1	79.9	90.5 . 02.0	GOnAnflF	.40
1916 High .	79.5	101.4	86,1	93.1	90.7	Gen Cig	T.20
1966 Low ..	70.1	88.9	/9.2	90.4 r 83.7	GfnDynam 1
12 12% 22% 22% — %
24	59% 51% 59% +1%
25	36% 36% 36% - %
T7 8# 71 ,71	-1%
n 33 »% - %
f »	27% 17% - %
17 47% 47% 47% — % 14 24% 14	24	—	%
42 22% 22% 22% + %* ^ ”	41	41	—	%
68% 68%- %
,	37	37	+	%l
% 16% 16% — %, 1 ft five fcA -l
ft 29V* |9% -Ae % 35% 35%-®%
LOFGISS 2 80	2	S
LibbMcN .36f	17	1
LiggettAM 5	2	1
iLHvCup 1.20b	35	3
Litton 2 65f	47	11
j vingstn Oil	33
313*. -3% T*
94 126% 122	124'/}
4 29V* 29Va 29% 26 36V4 36	36' *
—IV!—
12 21% 21% 21% 12 88 % 87% 88% 1 21% 21% 21% 14 15% 15% 15'/a 7 43% 43% 43%
16 142% 139V* 139% —2%
---N----
7 78% 78% 78%
NEng El 1.36 NYCont 3.12a “■•igMP 1.10
__rflkWst 6a
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60
mm ^
NWBan 1.90a
13 119%	119	119	—
7	35%	35	tty*	+19
24	41%	41%	41%	— %
5	29%	29%	29%	...
62	19%	19	19	— %
3	40%	40%	40%	+ %
28	64	63%	64	+1
6	49%	49%	49%	+ %
2	14%	14%	14%
7	28	27%	27%	— %
8	26%	26%	26%	+ %
24	72	71%	72	+ %
15	20%	20%	20%	+ %
10 100%	100%	100%	—	%.
4	36%	36%	36%	+	v*
13 48%	48	48	-	%
10 55%	55%	55%	..	..
10 30% 30	30
12	35%	35%	35%	— %
88	99	96%	96%	—3%
3	50%	50%	50%	— %
34	45	44%	44%	— %
2	45%	45%	45%	- %
Occident ,80b	302 86% 85% fl
ohioEdis 1 ft “ mm li *
Okla GAE OklaNGs 1 OUnMat 1.1 Omark 1 11 Otis Elev :
OutbMar
Pac G Et 1 .* Pac Ltg U Pic Patrol pacPwL 1.2 PacTiT 1.21 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am ^
12	54% 54% 54%
—P~
13	31% 31% 31%'
10 tflA 27% 27Vd 104 10% 10% 18'4 17 23% 22% 22% .
10	24% 24% 24% ... 249 39% 36% • 3f% —1 261 25% 25% 25% — V
36	* 32%	32 ,	S%+- 1
9B|	W	3427%	27%	27% + '
Coal	1	24	44%	44%	44% . .
31* 60	104 26% 26% 26% — *
6	67% 67	67
11	29% 29% 29% —
40 58% 58% 58% -
7	119% 119	119	-
46 36% 36% 36%
25	48%	47%	47%-I 1
24	B%	72%	72%—T%
•' 10	71%	71%	71% - %
70	29%	20%	29% — %
ih EP 1.
Pennioil 1.40 POPftCo .90 pgrfPlim ,4lf PfizarC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Pbila El 1.64
PhiIRdg 1-60	......
PhllMorr MO	.7 48
32 59	50%	—1%
13 68% 67% 67% —1%
34 23% 22% 22%
48 52% 52	52'
—u—
M .^0	52 20 20% 20'
in Carbide 2	171 48	47% M
Michigan.
^1
He has been associated with Mort Neff on his Michigan Outdoors television program since 1957.
JOINED CLUB Shelley, who came to Pontiac 1 like in the early 1930s, joined the r Oakland County Sportsmen Club and later became its president and a director of the state | organization.
good children but adults tell cent and haye a few shares of them to stand up and then they
do something adults can’t do.” ftockJn *•» comP*"y 1 work for. These pay me $20 a year. EXAMPLE CITED	U am gyj| Worklng, bnt I am 70
As an example, he pointed out land very tired. I Can I afford that society has “ridiculed hip- to retire on $125 a month Social pies who have lived as Christ- Security and the little money possible.”	11 have to invest? J.E.
Negroes Startj
A. Your income, after retirement, would approximate $165 a month from Social Security [and present investments. You
Jail Sentences ™16 ^ ^our ^un^s< now
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) —
in Building &! Loans, into 100 shares each of Wisconsin Electric Power and Iowa Public
“They have to be a model and lie as brave as they want children to be. It’s a tall order and we can’t fake it.”
* * *
Kagan indicated that a teach-■ revolution may be necessary to handle the student revolution in a world where “things are developing too fast.”
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS In otherhighlights to the conference:
* A petition was proposed supporting racial integration of students and faculty and opposing racial discrimination.
★ * *
•	Small group discussions reveajed that teachers need to take a hard look at themselves.
•	Richard Huston, coordinator of Ttdedo Ijead Start programs, aditisu curriculum makers to tell the true story of the Negro in American his-tory.
Teachers will be asked to sign a petition, among other things pledging:
•	Elimination of neighborhood school concept to produce . quality integrated education.
Acceptance that teachers will teach in integrated schools if needed.
•	Integration of teaching staffs at schools.
•	Greater use of materials concerning minority groups.
•	Opposition to any form of racial discrimination.
I Tjckets for the Travel and Adventure series are available at the Austin-Norvell Agency,
70 W. Lawreqce; the Haskill	H
Srif
, Hudson Bay to Spain,	The . Revs. Fred Shuttles-” br^g I"or.e income School, commented in pppralsmg
J	(worth, Cincinnati, Ohio, J. W.than	get from any the weekend.
k	............. i Hayes and T. L.' Fisher are!“mparab,e	^vestment. *2--------------------
scheduled to arrive in Bir- n’oves m,8htyour re-j mingham today to join the Rev. tirer^nt income to $200 a John T. Porter and surrender to ™nth; If	ca"	by,H
authorities. The Revs. Mr. thl^ J wo“ld. ce^lnly retire Hayes and Fisher are also from and hoPe tha‘ r'sin8, dividends Birmingham.	|anf> increased Social Securi y
The Rev. Mr. Porter said, Payments would help you m “There can be no apology forJ*ubare years-marching without a permit to	*	*	*
the courthouse to pray and to Q. Would you classify Mort-dramatize the deplorable con- gage Guaranty Insurance as a l
ditions which existed four years growth or speculative stock? announced recently by Batten, j And is it a good purchase at Barton, Durstine & Osborn,
“It was a very successful, ex-
Detroit Firm Shifts Dutie^ of Area Men
Shifts in account responsibilities involving area men were
Worthing 1-50^1
XeroxCp 1.40	54 289'
YngstSht 1.80	32 313
ig table
semi-annual dedaratlan. Special or a dividends or- payments not deslg-,._.jd as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
- Also extra or extras, b—Anpual plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating end. d—Declared or paid In T967 stock dividend, e—Paid last year. Payable In slock during 1967, estl-d cash value on ex-dividend or axle. g—Declared or paid so h—Declared or. paid aft.
far this
dividend or split up. k—Declared
ifd this year, an accumulative ....-
dividends in arrears, n—New lid this year, dividend omitted d or no action taken at last dlv Ing. r—Declared or poid dividend, t—Paid. In s , estimated cash value on ix^llstributlon date.
durlnq
llvldend
z—Saif
dd—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales In full. x-disJ-Ex dlatrlbu-lien. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants.'ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Ntxt day
vl—fn bankruptcy or receivership or' being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com------1. fn—Foreign lisue sub|ect to In-
lad. Uallt Util. Stocks
1967 High
Stocks of Local Interest
Imal points are eighth COUNTER STOCKS iun> irum the NASD art repre i inter-dealer prices of approx I
OVER THE COUNTS
.hrou?hou
v. Prices do not
Broun Engineering ..........I:
Citizens Utilities Class A .. 2i
Delrex Chemical ........... I
Diamond Crystal ............I
Kelly Services ........... 31
Mohawk Rubber Co............3
Monroe Auto Equipment . 3 North Central Airlines Units . 1 Safran Printing . ..........1
iiSL te Chemical..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
m
Affiliated FuM ..........
Commonwealth Stock ......
Dreyfus .......... .....
Keystone lAcomi K-i ____
Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth ..
present?—T.D.
A. This company is the leading issuer of first mortgage loans and, has a record of strong growth in recent years. The shares have nearly tripled in price this year on the American Exchange and from a price standpoint alone they appear speculative. I think you’re moving in a little late on this one.
News in Brief
Louis Rodriguez, 22, of 662 Cameron told Pontiac police yesterday someone stole a-12-string guitar of undetermined value from his car while it was parked in the Roosevelt Hotel parking lot at 125 N. Perry.
Semi-Annual Rummage Sale, (Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide [
Central Afeuiodist Church. 3882 t0 successful Investing (now George F. Beech Jr. has been Highland Rd., Pontiac. Fn. Oct. [jg g, #th printing) is available advanced to account supervisor 27, 9 a.m; to 5 p.m. —Adv.]to ajj readers of this column. | from account executive on —————— ^	Eor y0Dr COpy( c|ip this notice Dodge cars. He lives at Afh
Troacnrv Pncitinn and send $1 with your name Kimberley, Birmingham.
IIGOJUiy rmillUII and address to Roger E. SpearJ	*	★	*
jin care of The Pontiac Press, John A. Gibbs, formerly car cor j Box 1618, Grand Central Sta- sales promotion executive. Is now account, executive on Dodge truck advertis- ,
■ ing. Gibbs lives | at 2755 Somer-1 set Blvd., Troy. I Barry TV |
[Parson of
espondlnq date a y
on. ii, i960 tion, New York, N.Y. 10017).
(Copyright.1007)
43,464,550,973.47	41.464.565,693.37
51.754,167,751.10
9.35 10	340,434,156,170.35	377,610,393.517.40
11.44 12.50, Gold Assets
15.12 14.501	13.0094)54,572.55	13,253,922,301.04
9.34	......... mi m
,. 8.09	8.03' subject to statutory li
Includes 5241,143,240.47
SB SUDMCY	•---
12.99 14.20'
UJ2 l'j? COW-JONES AVERAGES
. 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.71 ..313.0 143.9 130.2 269/
'7(CoHlnsl 1.41 PlttsPIl
15 871 COW-JOI
__________ _________4 li!" STOCK!
.	■ .	30 Industrials .
■	.	20 Rails ......
it DIVIDENDS OECARiD 15 Utiliela ....
Re- 51k. 0f Pay- 45 Slokks ...
Rate rlod Record ab* boros
STOCK	/• 40 ’Bends .....
_/• "-4	12-15 10 Higher grade
REGULAR	~	10 Second grain
»n .30 Q 11.14 12-1 llO Public uTlIltlf i ... .45 Q- 11-27 • 12-20 10 industrials .
Lighter Swiped
LINCOLN, nil. m - ThieveslA b b e y, _.
[breaking into the office of the [mingham, has > 85-3.87 Colburn trucking . firm made I been appointed t'.7B^o.o9sure they wouldn’t need match-[offid*,manager. | i‘9-o.7o es. In addition to taking $40; He was former-7.42-0.05 and five cartons of cigarettes,jly account ex-mi^ooi they swiped five cigarette light-;ecutive on PARSONS tjfcflf ers.	I Dodge truck advertisfiifi ''v[[
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1967
Minor Mishaps Mar Hunting
A rash of minor area hunting and shooting accidents was reported by police over the weekend. Small game hunting season opened officially at 11 a m. Friday.
Three mishaps were reported in Shelby Township, Macomb County, on Friday and Saturday.
Township police said Anthony Lacasck), 21, of Detroit was shot accidentally in the chest by a friend, Raymond Westlake III, 20, of 12101 21 Mile at 12:40 p.m, Friday ns he swung around to aim at a sparrow.
Lacasdo was treated and released from Shelbydale Clinic,
At 5:10 pjn. Friday Warren police say Edward J. Gilewski,
DUE TO THE DEATH of
VERA M. HODGES
We Will Be Closed All Day (Tomorrow) Tuesday, October 24
Hodges Supply Company
500 Auburn Ave., Pontiac
, 40, Of
4746 Genesee '' Road, Lapeer, was hit in the face and neck by birctehot from an unknown source at 4 p.m. Friday. He was treated and released from Lapeer General Hospital.
31, of Warren shot himself in office said that Bud the thigh attempting to draw a pistol from a holster while squirrel hunting. He was treated and released from Shelbydale Clinic.
SHOTGUN JAMMED
On Saturday at 12:2A-p.m.
Shelby police reported that John Saby, 20, of Detroit was struck in the arm by shotgun pellets as he and a friend tried to unjam his gun.
Ray C. Spranger, 21, of Detroit received a minor head wound at 11:35 a.m. Friday from an unknown source while hunting in Washington Township, according to Romeo State Police.
The Lapeer County sheriff’s
A 9-year-old Plymouth youth, Ronald Atkinson, was wounded in an eye with a BB shot from a friend’s gun while on a Sunday School picnic in Lyon Township, according to the Oakland County sheriff’s department. ALLEGEDLY ACCIDENTAL
The accident was reported at 4:06 p.m. yesterday, and the youth was transferred to t h e University of Michigan Hospi-11 tai in Ann Arbor. Police said 1 that the youth who had the gun | said it went off accidentally. 1
Mitsi A. Doyon, 5, of 6331 E. | Holly Road, Holly, received § minor shotgun wounds in the knee when her mother, Mrs. Lanny Doyon, shot at a rabbit thinking her daughter was safely behind her. The sheriff’s de partment said the accident occurred about4fe;3Q a.m. yesterday.
The girl was treated and re leased from Pontiac General Jospitai.
WANTED
Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up”
FE 2-0200
JUNK CARS
Used Auto Parts Available
Pontiac Sorap 135 Branch
Mrs. Margurito Smith, 1507 Collier, Pontiac, was struck in |4he left arm by a 22-caliber slug 'Saturday at 12:15 p.m. according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s department. She was standing on her porch and is believed to have been hit accidentally by boys hunting in a nearby field TREATED, RELEASED
She was treated and released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Yesterday’’Jack Greathouse of 4458 Louelle, Waterford Towm ship received minor wounds in his left arm when his shotgun exploded while trap shooting at the Oakland County Sportsmens Club, according to .Oakland County Sheriffs department.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 134 reported incidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes* for police action:
Arrests—16 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—12 Larcenies—17 Auto thefts—6 Bicycle thefts—7 Disorderly persons—10 Shopliftings—3 Assaults-^tt Armed robberies—3 Unarmed robberies—3 Arsons—1 Bad checks—3 Counterfeit bills—1 Property damage accidents—22 Injury accidents—9
Naval Yard Near N. Viet Port Is Hit

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes struck at a naval yard outside Haiphong for the first time Sunday as the vanguard of 4,100 fresh American infantrymen began coming ashore to
Theodore J. Crivea
Service for former Pontiac resident Theodore J. Crivea, 50. of Columbus, Ohio, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St diet’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery by die Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Mr. Crivea, died Saturday. He was a member of St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Columbus and the Fraternal Order of Eagles He was employed by the City of Columbus.
Surviving are his wife, Geraldine; two daughters and a son, all living in Columbus, a S [brother and six sisters including I Mrs. William Gatton, Mrs. I James Greene and Mrs.' Ray-| [mond Martin, all of Pontiac.
Mrs. John Dexter
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Violet) Dexter, 82, of. Orange City, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Gillings Funeral Home, Yale. Burial will be in Springhill-Cemetery, Yale.-
Mrs. Dexter died Friday.
Surviving besides her'husband are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Volte of Florida; 16 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. .
[a son,'Robert J. of Westland] three daughters, Mrs. Mai Pentrack of Detroit, Mrs. Roberta Richardson of Albany, N Y., and Mrs. Janet Crazier of Detroit; two brothers, William of Birmingham and John of Highland Township; a sis Mrs. Elizath Killala of Highland Township; and eight grandchildren.
Msgr. Wallace Filipowicz ORCHARD LAKE - Concele-brated funeral Mass for At Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. Filipowicz, rector of' St Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory School will be 11 a.m Tuesday at Shrine Chapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Msgr. Filipowicz died Friday.
Herbert E. Glancy HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP J Service for Herbert E. Glancy, of 229 Clark will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at Church of the Nsz-arene. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery^by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford.
Mr. Glancy, a retired painter and decorator, died Saturday.
He was a member of the'in Livingston County, Church of the Nazarerie and Highland Men’s Club.
Surviving besides his wife,
Laura, are two sons, John of Carlton, Ore. and Earl of Highland; five daughters, Mrs. Helen McVittie, Mrs., Ethel Simula and Mrs. Grace Dobson all of j
Gary S. Millar
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Spec. 4 Gary S Millar, 19, of 4037 Van Stone will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cardens, Novi.
Spec. Millar, home on leave from the U.S. Army, was killed traffic accident Saturday
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campion; a brother, Alex Millar of Walled Lake; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Evans of Commerce Township; and a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Phelps of Atlantic City,
Highland, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell of |N'J/
Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Herman F. Pravel Neomi Hancock of Howell; 25	r' rra ei
grandchildren; 31 great-grand-1 BIRMINGHAM — Service for children; y a great-great-grand-.former resident Herman F. Pra-jchild; and a brother.	vel, 84, of Englewood, Fla., will
.	be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley
Service for Mrs. Jesse (Es- MrS* He,en A‘ Curran Bailey Funeral Home. Burial tella F.) Eno, 73, of 4754 Eliza-1 KEEGO HARBOR — Service ^11 be i" Glen 61(1611 Cemetery’
’riles Rusk in Viet Support
Mrs. Jesse Eno
WASHINGTON (UPI) - -Secretary of State Dean Rusk has turned over to President Johnson a letter from a young GI in Vietnam saying that he had yet to meet a single American soldier who said “get out of Vietnam.”
’Not all young Americans, in fact, not even a majority of us, in college classrooms, major in political science and see fit to protest that which our ‘ government does,” the soldier wrote.
The State Department made public a portion of the letter yesterday and said Rusk was so impressed with the message that he sent it to the President.
The department would not identify the letter Writer or say when it was received.
The soldier wrote that among Americans fighting in Vietnam ar6 Democrats and Republicans, liberals and conservatives from all types of families. Yet ve never talked to a single GI over here, and I probably never will, who says ‘get out of Vietnam.”
‘We will take our place in history witK the Americans who foughgj&r freedom in the Revolutionary War, both world wars and in Korea,” he wrote.
“We are not the only young Americans who feel as we do. There are thousands more int the States who share our feel-
help hold down South Vietnam’s beth Lake, Waterford Township, for Mrs. Helen A. Curran, 71, of W„y,.n61£0U,lt1y	...	. togs. Not all young Americans
””	maxeri .	_ Q	... ..
unstable northern battle zone.
Elements of the 198th Light Infantry Brigade joined 30,000 other infantrymen and 77,000 Marines already in the five northernmost Provinces. The area, known as 1st Corps, is one of deep Vietcong penetration and high enemy operating efficiency.
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Governors Say Stand Is Possible
The arrival of the full brigade over the next few days will push to total American strength |n South Vietnam to approximately 467,000 men.
will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with > burial in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Eno, died yesterday. She was a member of the Milford Whiting Lodge OES 148.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Pontiac; a son, Paul of Milford; and two grandchildren.
2169 Maddy Lane will be 1 p.m.[arrf^caranter* died^tiirdav Ilhare * room wlth °* °PP°8ite Wednesday at All Smnts Epis-|Hed was7	»ex and1 call it the t»w freedom
copal Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Detroit, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Curran died Saturday.
She $as a member of the West Bloomfield Library Board, the West Bloomfield PTA, and All [eight grandchildren Saints Episcopal Church, Pon-1 great-grandchild:
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs! ^°**(s*a8en8 on the grass, and Roy Lewis^of Birmingham; two■"** sons, Herman E. of Bloomfield
Hills and Raymond G. of South- Busk wrote to the soldier that field; two brothers; a sister; |he “drew much inspiration” and
Frank Meserva
Frank Meserva, 74, of 27 Eve-
a from the letter.
| “Your well-expressed views tiac.	|	_	on what the issues are in Viet-
Surviving are a daughter.! John H. Rivard jnam represent patriotism at its Mrs. Howard G. Chircop of|	best," Rusk wrote. “I was so
rrax,K meserva, HTTO o*ve-|K Harbor and four grand.l PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -.pleased by your letter, that I lyn Court died yesterday. HisLhiIdren	(Service for John H. Rivard, 51, sent a copy of it to the Presi-
Shortly before the new troops body is at Sparks-Griffin Fu-	of 3431 Squirrel Court will be dent ”
swept out of landing craft at neral Home.	JosAoh Dinnic* 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred---------------------J-----——-------------- -	-
Chu Lai on the South China Sea, He was an insurance sales-	**
Navy jets took advantage of a I man.
break in bad weather to hit a Surviving are four children, new target, a naval yard seven Mrs. Thomas Balliet of Pontiac, miles outside Haiphong.	[ Phyllis of Lapeer, and Mrs. Leo
[Heart Church. Burial will be in LAPEER — Requiem Mass (Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac,
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By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
ABOARD SS INDEPENDENCE (AP) — Republican governors, who blocked action on a Democratic resolution of .support for the U. S. stand in Vietnam, may issue a war policy declaration of their own in December.
The declaration might be sounded when the Republican Governors’ Association meets Dec. 8 and 9 at Palm Bea.ch, Fla., said Massachusetts Gov John A. Volpe.
“I wouldn’t be surprised to see It," Volpe said. “It would express support for oiir fighting men in Vietnam.”
At the stormy windup of the 59th. National Governors Conference, Volpe joined 17 other Republicans in voting to bar action on a resolution of war support. GOP governors contended ( the resolution was White-House inspired, politically motivated and not the proper business of a [conference on state affairs NEXT MEETING
Volpe, new chairman of the national conference, said he hopes Vietnam will not be debated again when the nation’s governors convene in Cincinnati for their next meeting on July 20, 1968.
“I would hope we could handle it in such a way that a Viet nam resolution won’t even be attempted," Volpe said in interview.
But Volpe said Republican governors meeting at Palm Beach could reaffirm support of Americans Sghting in Vietnam without appearing to endorse the Johnson administration’s conduct of the war.
The GOP governors caucusing aboard the Independence asked the Republican policy commit tee to draft platform planks for the 1968 convention expressing a moderate view on domestic issues and offering an alternative to'Johnson’s conduct of-the war in Vietnam.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said preliminary drafts of the GOP platforni might be available for the December Republican governors parley.
The governors also are demanding that one of their number share the chairmaimhip of the platform committee at the 1968 convention .with Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.
HEAVY DAMAGE Fliers said they heavily dam-led an oil depot and a drydock and destroyed a torpedo patrol boat. Other pilots pounded railroad yards 1.7 miles from the center of Haiphong in contin-uing efforts to stop the flow of supplies out of the key North Vietnamese port.
Hanoi claimed it shot down tvro U.S. planes but there was no confirmation from the U.S Command.
* * *
Air Force fighter-bombers from Thailand struck targets above Hanoi, bombing a railroad bridge, rail lines and a missile site. Pilots told of Cutting rail lines 39 miles northeast of Hanoi and hitting approaches to the Lang Lau railroad bridge 36 miles north of the capital.
Latour and Dale both of Cali-
Reports Slated on Study of Governments
fomia; a brother, and six grandchildren.
for Joseph Dionise, 72, of 26 S. Main will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Church of Immaculate Conception. Burial will be in Mount
Henry C- Pletscher
Service for Henry C. Pletscher, 78, of 5237 Ridge Top Drive, Waterford Township, will be at 2
by Donelson-Johns Funeral! Home, Pontiac.
Mr. Rivard, an employe of General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Sunday. He! was a member of Sacred Heart | Church.
Surviving besides his wife,
Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy will conduct public meetings in Royal Oak and Birmingham this week to report on the findings of a special Senate committee investigating metropolitan government.
* * *
Huber and other committee members recently returned from a trip to a number of cities where some form of “Metro" type government is operating.
The committee visited Toronto; New York City; Atlanta Ga.; Dade County, Fla.; Salem, Oreg.; Seattle, Wash.; San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif.
Huber will tell how the findings relate to the controversial Council of Governments (COG)| now being considered in Southeastern Michigan.
★ * ★
The Royal Oak meeting will be held 8 p.m. Wednesday ai the American Legion Hall or Rochester Road at 12 Mile while the Birmingham * meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Community House, 320 S. Bates.
The meetings are being sponsored by the Republican C!U-Committee of Oakland County, a conservative organization. Huber is chairman of board of directors.
Loretto Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
Mr. Dionise, retired owner of
Dionise Confectionary store,[June R., are a son, Joseph T. died Friday.	- I at home; a daughter,Mrs. Jan-
Surviving are his wife, Maria; (ice Vandecar of Pontiac; three nZZnrnZrZZ’	tw0 Frank II Michael, [ grandchildren; and a sister,
G?,tL1^“'both of Lapeer; four daughters, I Mrs. George Vallette of High-neral Home. Burial will followiIda at home> Genevieve 0fiiand% at White Chapel Memorial Cem- Lansing. Mrs Stella DeMarco
a,M o » a °f Lansing and Ernestine of La- Jess W. Robbins Mr. Pletscher died Saturday, peer; and five grandchildren.
He was a salesman. He was a	'I ROCHESTER — Service for
member of Commerce Lodge 121 Robert O. Ellerby Jess D. Robbins,'59, of 143 F&AM and a scout adviser to|	Ferndale will be	10	a.iH-
Explorer post 67.	|	BIRMINGHAM *-Service	for Wednesday at Pixley	Memorial
Surviving is his wife, Mabelle• Bobert O. Ellerby, 50, of	836 Chapel. Burial will be	in	Stiles
and a son James at home. | Mohegan will be 3 p m. Wednes- Cemetery, Lapeer.
day at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Mr. Robbins, an employe of Duane E Averill Home- Pontiac- Burial will be in Detroit Broach Co., died yester-White Chapel Memorial Gar- terday.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — dens Cemetery, Troy.	Surviving are his wife, Bea-
Service for Duane E. Averill, Mr. Ellerby, a staff electrical' triee; two sops Ronald of Pon-22, of 3990 Woodland will be 1 engineer at General Motors 'tjac and Elbertof Saginaw five p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lu-Truck and Coach Division, Pon-daughters Mrs Jameg Etebren theranChurch. Burial wifi ta tiac, died Sunday.	I ner of Warren, Mrs. Carl Wikle
m Highland Cemetery by Rich- Be was an elder of the First of Rochester, Mrs. Everett Dil-ardson -Bird Funera^ Home, | Presbyterian Church and a , „ of Rochester MrSi Charles
Death Notices
A^?;,L^DSO.^'D?Kr&^
lend," ege 22;	beloved	husband	of
Averill;	beloved ion	of
dear	father	of
leer	brother	of
1. Mri. Thomas I DeLltle Thomas Ralph Averill Jr. Funbral se-v-Ice will be held Tuesday. October

Bird Funeral Home, i CRIVEA, THEODORE J.7 October 21. 1**7; Columbus, Ohio (formerly ol Pontiac); age JO; beloved husband of Geraldine Crivea; survived by two daughters and one son; also survived by one brother end six sisters Including Mrs. William Gallon, Mrs. James Greene and Mrs. Raymond Martin. Fu-
Lewis E.
Funeral Home.
Clarkston, after CURRAN. HELEN ANN; October 2f, Keego
Milford.	\ [member of the Masonic Lodge
Mr. Averill, a carpenter, was No. 44 F&AM, both of Birming-killed in an automobile accident I ham. He also belonged to Sig-
Saturday in Highland Township.
Surviving are his wife, Patricia; his father, Ralph Averill; a daughter, Angela at home; three sisters including Mrs, John Jensen of Milford; and two brothers including Ralph Jr. of Waterford Township.
William H. Campbell
TROY — William H. Camp-bell, 72, of 3216 Rochester Road died Saturday in Boulder, Mon
His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Break-In Adds to Her Troubles
Mrs. Bernice Newman of 3070 Graceview, Waterford Township, is still having troubles.
Last week a basement wall collapsed bringing mud into her basement and over the weekend someone broke into her home and stole a small safe containing several thousand dollars worth of stocks and ponds, ac to township police.
Chief Gets Prize
OSKALOOSA, Iowa DPI — The door prize was a 1929 Mociel A fire engine at a Shrine ball here recently.
The. Winner was, of course, the Oskaloosa fire chief, Willard Ellis.
ma Chi, the Engineering Society of Detroit and the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Surviving besides his wife, Augusta M., are two sons, Robert O., Jr. and James B., both at home; and a sister.
Mrs. John H. Hoffman
WALLED LAKE gr Service for Mrs. John H. (Jane) Hoffman, 70, of 1501 Beverly, w(U be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Hoffman died Saturday
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John *H. of Walled Lake and Charles L. of Dearborn; six grandchildren; three brothers, Including Richard Beadle of Pontiac, and George Beadle of Holly; and a sister, Gussie Beadle of Holly
Robert H. Langdon
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert H. Langdop “ of 1565 Van Stone will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Northwest Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Ten Mile and Middlebelt Roads. Burial will be Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi, by Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak
Mr. Langdon, a mechanic for the Walled Lake Board of Education, died Saturday. He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121 F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Ella
Dudock of Flint and Virginia Robbins of Flint; and ten~grand-children.
Roy L. Severs
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Roy L. Severs, 86, Of 915 Ken-nesaw was to be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Corey Funeral Home, Evart. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Evart.
Mr. Severs, a Retired farmer died Sunday. He was a ihember of the Evart Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Arthur Shore of Birmingham and Mrs. Malcolm Ross of Troy; two sons, Rex L. of Detroit and Ray M. of Birmingham.
Mrs. Russell J. Willobee
ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Russell J. (Patricia H.) Willobee, 57, of 5996 Anglers will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mrs. Willobee died Saturday.
Surviving besides her husband are two sisters.
L. Val Zabelski
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Sendee for L. Val Zabelski, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs: Joseph J. Zabelski, 539 Sedge-field, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.
The boy died Friday.
Memorials May be made to the Children’s Leukemia Fund.
216* Muddy Harbor; age 71; dear mother ol Mr*. Howard 6. (Carol Ann) Chircop; alto survived bv lour grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. October 75, at 1 p.m. al the AM Saints Episcopal Church. Interment In Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Curran will Me In slate at tha C. J. God-

ber 22, IM7;
------ .Suggested **vlsltlng
hours 1 to i and 7 to ♦.)__
ELLERBY, ROBERT OWENTOcto-“	“I Mohegan, Blr-.
beloved husband 1yi dear llarbv Jr. Ellerby; dear
Wednesday. October 25, al 2 p.m. al tha Sparks-OrlHIn Funeral Home.
(Suggested visiting and 7 to ».) ,
4754 Elizabeth______„ ______
lord Township; age 7); dear i ar of Mr*. Robert (Fior, Mitchell and Paul Eno; also vlvad by two grandchlldron. Funeral servlet win be hold Wednes dov, October 25, 0 2 p.m. al tha Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. MM lord. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Eno will lie in
Rtv. Msgr.; October 20.	1*67;
Rector ol St. Cvrll and Methodius Seminary, SI. Mary's College and
WWAW
In state Saturday at 4 p.m. at ♦he Orchard Lake Seminary. Ex-porfation Monday al 2 p.m. to the ;CrfifiCVP*C" Out Lady ol Or-tn«tg Lake. Concelebreted funeral Mass Tuesday al 11 a.m. Inter-m,n> I" Hdv Sepulchre. Memorial maim and donations - may he
to S
EMM ■mph
P-tn. and 7 lo l> i____
GLANCY, HERBERT E.; October tLJ**'' rSy* *li**t> High-and; age *li beloved husband of Laura Glancy; door father of tan Mcyittla^ Mrs. Ruth
Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Grace Dobson, Mrs. —	—- ^ jffff
Mrs.
¥999Bk%
. it-grandchlldren and one great
will bo hgM Tuesday, October 24, ft * P.m. at tiw Church of tha
gpjjygg
ba made to the
a; age SS; mother of Mrs. Richard (Ann Brown.- dear sister ol Mrs.
(Ruth)
R.<
also survived by pnt grandchild. Funeral aarvicg will ba held Tuts-
dey, October 24. at TTso p. m. at with
Pastor Richard C. Stuckmayer of-Mcistlng. Interment In Glen-Eden
fha Grace Lutheran Church In Mamery at vara M. Hedges.

JNtf:

Russia Building Aircraft Carrier
THE PONTIAC PRBSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1967
NEW YORK (AP) — Vice Adm. William E, Ellis has disclosed that the Soviet Union is building Us first aircraft car* rier, The New York Times said today.
.The story from Norfolk, Va., said the disclosure was made Sunday by Ellis, chief of staff of the Supreqw Allied Command, Atlantic^ which has its head* quarters in Norfolk.
The Times story also said in part:
Vietnam Reds Rely oh Bikes and Batteries
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bicycles and batteries for portable radios are Important items for the enemy in the Vietnam war.
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, said the enemy has 5,000 bicycles donated! by East Germany and “they will cany anywhere from 400 to 600 pounds by bicycle.’* e h ★
He told the Senate preparedness subcommittee in testimony released today that “on that basis it does not take very many bicycles to move a fairly substantial quantity of supplies."
Maj. Gen. Gilbert E. Myers, retired air commander, said the Vietcong often slip into Saigon and buy batteries so that they can operate their radios out in the field.
\	h h h
“Without a radio they have little control of troops and battle so these batteries become very, very important to conducting military operations,” he explained.
Saigon retailers do not know purchasers are Vietcong, Myers said. “They go in a store to purchase a battery like any other citizen, and, of course, if one is available, it is sold to them."
The carrier, believed designed for launching helicopters rather than Jets, is viewed as evidence that Soviet naval strategists, traditionally concerned almost exclusively with defense, are thinking more boldly of gaining the ability to extend military power for from Soviet shores. GAINING FAST Ellis said in an interview that the Russians have “the second largest and best navy in the World" and are moving up fast Since World War n, he said, they have built about 200 destroyers, 25 cruisers and more than 400 submarines.
‘The Russians have really gone to sea,” Ellis continued.
^‘They've never before felt the need for carriers contrasted to foe United States or Britain because they didn’t have many overseas commitments. Apparently their thinking is
This assessment was concurred In by Adm. Ephraim P. Holmes, supreme allied commander, Atlantic, for foe North Atlantic Treaty Organization and commander in chief of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
Thirty-two national parks were established in West Germany between 1956 and 1966. The parks cove- 8 per cent of foe country’s total area.
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