“Under the present system,” Milllken said, “some districts are limited to less than $500 a year on the education of each child, while in other districts, the figure is more than $1,1Q0.
“We want to even 'things out, The
Related Story, Pago A-3 Text, Picture, Story, Pago F-6
7 Michigan’s school district system is at the mercy many .times of the district voters, who must approve minimum millage for them to qualify for state aid. 1 As an example, the North firanch school system In northern Lower Michigan did not know whether It would open this fall until mid-September When voters approved millage. -
He.recommended a constitutional amendment that would lower the callings on local property taxes as a balance to the proposed state property tax. * .
Regarding aid to private and parochial schools, Milllken said “We believe very strongly that the existence and strength of nonpublic schools caii contribute to education choice in Michigan and that education choices Is'In the public interest.
.	\' ....	.	..■• ■	- - •;.« o- ■'	.: ;'	. : .	, - V- ..	•	■ ... i s : • r;
Milliken Unveils School Reform Plan
LANSING (API - Michigan Gov. •William 0. Milliken . has unveiled a sweeping plan to revatgp Michigan’s school systems,'including a proposal for a statewide property tax to eliminate the traditional distrlct-by-dlstrict taxation dystem. ’	<
Milllken also proposed state aid to nonpublic schools yesterday in announcing results of a five-month study by his commission on educational reform. -. Jerald Miller,' tax expert for < the . governor, said he knows of no state that has a state property tax'for its school systems.
The State Legislature begins a .special session next- Monday to consider Miiliken’s proposals.
commission does not think a child In one school district is worth only half as much as a child in another,” said Milliken, who succeeded George Romney as .governor in January when Romney-became U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
Milliken said “Some districts have a tax rich base — expensive homes or substantial industry. Others have a very poor base.
“This base, the so-called state equalized valuation, ranges from $3,000 per child in some districts to $60,000 per child in others," he said.
SCHOOLS IN TROUBLE “Many nonpublic schools are in deep financial trouble. Many of them have closed and many more are destined to close unless they are helped,” he said. 1 (Continued on Page A-2, Col 3)
Tho Weather
Chance of Showers
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER h 1969
Gov. William G: Milliken
VOL. 127 — NO. 203
->^r%AGES
ADC-Supported Children In for a	Long, Winter?
U. S. Rail Shutdown Eyed
By JEAN SAILE
. It could be a long; cold whiter for many schoolchildren in families supported by Aid to Dependent Children (ADC):
Funds appropriated by the county Sept. M'4 for emergency clothing needs are bet-p! ter than SO per cent usedt and there has been no provision for further funds this year or any for next year, records show.
The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors had voted extra cash for emergency clothing purchases following yearlong protests by ADC mothers about the county clothing store. A study undertaken by- local merchants supported the ADO mothers’ claims that the store services were inadequate.
The board set $90,000 aside to be spent at the average rate of $30 per child for $,000 children in- the county. ,
There are about 5,8)0 school-age children on ADC rolls, according to Ora Hinckley, county social services director.
By last night, Miss Hinckley reported $76,871 had been spent at the average rate of $29.68 per child for 2,580 children. Before the cadi was voted, another 1,000 children had been outfitted qt thmcounfy clothing store. Mias Hinckley said the cost ofjthat service is not yet available.
She sald tho ADC mothers are returning receipts for the purchases they made at private retail stores. A total of 859 families were benefitted.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad iddustry, threatened with selective strikes by shoperaft unions, has countered with a threat of its own—a nationwide shutdown of rail service.
A spokesman for the four Involved unions immediately protested that the industry’s announcement was aimed at forcing government intervention in the wage and work rules dispute.
But Chairman John P. Hiltz Jr. of the National Railway Labor Con-
ference—which represents management of the nation’s 76 major railroads—said the move would be taken “both in the long-range public Interest and as a matter of self-survival.”
He said the shutdown would be called off if unions did- not strike* the seven railroads they have designated as the first to feel what the industry refers to as “whipsaw” work stoppages. The shrike deadline is 11:01 p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday. ’	-
The unions’ chief negotiator, William W. Winpisinger, said the strikes would go as scheduled unless the industry’s announcement triggers President Nixon to invoke the Railway Labor Act and postpones the work stoppages for up jo 60 days.
A* dispute between signalmen and the railroads last April was the most recent threat of a nationwide rail shutdown, and this week’s is the third in a little over two years.
During the April dispute— which was solved without; government intervention—Secretary of Labor George Shultz forecast grim consequences to the economy.
He estimated a weeklong Strike would put a million persons out of work in addition to the 137,000 railroad employes. A two-week work stoppage would raise it to 3 million.
TO HURT AUTO INDUSTRY
The county’s 1970 budget, In final form for presentation to the board of supervisors later this month, carries no 1 provision for ADC clothing supplements.
The supervisors’ finance committee has cut a Social Services clothing request of $350,975 and an auditors recommendation of $141,918 to $48,918.
NO FURTHER PROVISION Committee Member Delos Hamlin, R-
Judge Orders Arrest of Groppi
Farmington Township, told The Pontiac, Press, “The stun represents that amount (Continued on Page A-2, .Col. 1) '
Rain Chance Seen T onight, Tomorrow
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — A judge ordered the arrest today of the Rev. James E. Groppi who had invited students and welfare recipients to defy a restraining order and march into the Wisconsin Capitol.
His arrest order came from Milwaukee County Judge F. Ryan Duffy Jr., who directed that the Roman Catholic .priest be picked up and brought before him for- a hearing on possible probation violation.
There’s a chance of showers, or thundershowers in the Pontiac area late today -or tonight add again tomorrow, according to the weatherman.
Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Friday. .
		
J/ftt , "v		mi
	■HHI ■	
%t!x .,. 1 ’em ’j'&'-wSt.*		Wm ■
		
W? ' :		
	1 r	.v tqLjflK'
Vi		m i *
Among industries hardest hit by a strike would be automobile manufacturers, which depend on rail shipments of raw materials and distribution of their products, Schultz said.
If any section of the country would bo deprived of adequate transportation by a rail strike, the Railway act provides tho President can create an emergency board to arbitrate the union-management differences.
The boasd could spend up to 99 days Investigating both sides of the dispute and another 30 days attempting to faring about an agreement. Meanwhile, union members would be required by law to continue'
Hiltz said “the unprecedented divide-and-conquer tactics of the four shoperaft ' unions leave the railroads no alternative but to take unprecedented action themselves.”
The unions have designated for strikes the Sante Fe, the Great Northern, the C&O, the B&O, Southern, Illinois Central and Erie-Lackawana.	.	'
Duffy had placed Groppi on two year’s probation Feb. 12, 1968 after the civil rights acjlvist was convicted of resisting arrest during an open-housing •‘demonstration,
If the probation is, revoked .Groppi Would be required to serve a six months • term in the House of Correction which was stayed by file court at the time of sentencing.
Temperatures will continue —balmy-through the period, with the high near 70. The low Is expected to be in the 90s tonight. .-jj
Winds east to southeast at 10 to 15 miles per hour were to become south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight.
•' GO HOME — Pontiac Schools Director of Physical Edu-cation, Athletics and Recreation Lee Haslinger (right of school this morning. Haslinger and other school officials center) talks to Pontiac Northern High School student Rod urged black and white students to disperse when the two Mcllroy (left of center) and other white students outside the groups angrily confronted each other.
Hanoi Changing POW Policies?
Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today' and 30 per cent tonight And tomorrow.
The low before 8 am. in downtown Ponfiic was 52. The mercury had jumped to 77 by.2 p.m.
Whites Trigger PNH Ruckus
In Today's Press
Angry white students touched off a disturbance at Pontiac Northern High School- fills morning when they confronted a group of black students who were waiting outside for classes-to begin.
Most of the students had dispersed by 11 a.m., although some students lingered among uniformed police officers surrounding the building.
The blame for the-outbreqk was placed on the whites by Assistant School Supt. Richard Fell.
He said the’ students milled around outside the school before the opening of school at 8:30 a.pi. when several white students approached some black stur dents from behind.
Students said a police patrol car driving by at the time stopped, and the four officers in the Car reportedly held
off the youths before any fighting could begin. \
More black and. white students took sides after tills, incident and gathered .on opposite sides of Arlene Street. ^ About 150 white students..were barricaded for about a half-hour on East
day as a result of racial outbreaks there Thursday in which several students were injured. Parents, teachers and plain-clothes policemen ' have patrolled ' the halls this week, and school officials reported that tension seemed to have eased.
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam’s willingness to see wives of imprisoned U.S. serviedmen is being viewed here as a hopeful sign Hanoi may be , reevaluating its prisoner of war policies.
Pentagon officials also indicate belief the North Vietnamese move is aTeaction *to a Nixon administration campaign to focus International attention on the handling of American POWs.
Photo, Pago F-5
Beverly Street by double rows of police officers while an estimated/ 75 to 100 black students milled in the school parking lot.	/
‘MANY NOT FROM PNH’
According to school officials, many of the students at the school today were not from Northern, which has an enrollment of 2,100 .There-were reports that some of the blacks arriving* later were frojn Pontiac Central and Detroit.
The white students were asked to disperse; but they circled the icnooi, seem-
Gl Club Probe Brought Threats
ingly to approach foe black Students, again from the rear.
Minor fist-fighting broke out when the two student .groups met, but they were quickly separated by police.
One white student reportedly received a minor knife wound in the scuffle.
Some of the whites were identified as -students from Waterford Township. Lake Orton and Oxford schools, according to school authorities. .
This assessment came after North Vietnamese diplomats in P^Hs said yesterday they would receiver a new group of American women sewing information about husbands mlssimitojhe^ war.	\	,
Only a few days'
Vietnamese delegation time met with four wives from Dallas,
out whether their husbands are dead or . alive.
Softool Strike
Clarkston audience mostly backs
teachers’ cause - PAGE A-4.
White for black
D-8, D-t . ... F-5
A„l Grafts of Caucasian skin save burned Negro woman—PAGE A-B!
Military Spending
Soviet superbomher report heats debate lit Congress — PAGE C-l,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bribe offers and threats of death were received by Army personnel probing charges of rake-offs and kickbacks in operation of servicemen’s ' recreation clubs, an officer testified today. ,
Lt. Col. William L. George.said he, received many anonymous threatening phone calls during the three months between the arrest of one sergeant and his conviction for stealing "slot machine proceeds.
.Some black and white, students involved in the disruption today‘Were bused to their own neighborhoods. Northern High School closed last Fri-
Doors at the school wdre locked io keep out file outside agitators. Classes were continuing, though some parents,, arrived at the • school to take their children home.
Madison Junior High,-which is ad-i jaccnt to Northern, was locked fromv the outside and reported to be running smoothly, as were other city schools.
ENCOURAGING While North Vietnam’s attitude i
such private meetings may prove to be ot no signifies
[hificance, any sign of movement on the POW problem is encouraging, Pentagon officials say.
City Charter Vote Set for Dec. 18
“One in particular which I remember most vividly happened about 2:30 in the morning and foe caller sat'd: ‘You’re dead, you bastard you,’ and hung up,” George told foe Senate’s permanent investigations subcommittee.
. Pontiac will hold a special election on Dec; 18, the City Cbmmlsrion decided last night.. , ” 1
The election will determihe if voters wantjhfa*'changes In foe City Charter — election of city, commissioners on the basis'of district only’and reduction'of age and! residency requirement fo 25 years and one year, respectively (presently 80 and five).
The issue on districts is whether foe city should return to a system used prior to foe 1984 election.
Since that time the city has used a • modified at-large system whereby the top two vote-getters in each district face. a cltywjde vote.
a a * a
Petitions to bring about the election with over 6,200 sigpatures were gathered hy the Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council (PCCC).
Some - of foe present districts have twice., foe population of others, end redistricting is expected after foe 1978 census.
“They have had an indefensible' world position,” commented one official involved in day-today dealings with POW matters. “It hasbeen hot only wrong bid also not smart. Now they may be looking for a way to eaae themselves out of foe fire,”.......
•i lib	'"'*L '
• North Vietnam; may be -holding as many as 900 Americans, most of them
fliers shot down during the air war. The certain,
number Is uncertain because Hanoi steadfastly has refused to provide a name list—an act which violates international agraements.
The Pentagon's official list of captured men totals 413 but there are 919 names on the , missing Ust and many of those are beltoved Imprisoned.
m
A—2
ilK in>i\ VlAl‘ 1‘HKSS WEDNESDAY,.OCTOBER 1, 1960
Rogers,Gromyko OK Further Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Secretary of State William P. Rogers should know within about a month
launch Big Four-U.S., Soviet, British ricn-
_____r' his “era of negotiations’’ debut
with, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Is producing results. .
Rogers and Gromyko wound up their sessions here last night,, agreeing to continue U.S.-Soviet discussions on a Middle East settlement. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco will carry these forward with Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in Washington.
and French—undertakings for a , Middle East solution.	.
Another item discussed was President Nixon’s still-unanswered bid to. begirt missile curb talks. Gromyko told Rogers Sept. 23 that Moscow would reply with a time and place “soon,’’ but didn’t say when.
Apollo 12 Crewmen
Set Long Moon Trek
GAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)— Hie Apollo 12 astronauts may stroll more than half a mile from their mopn-lahdtng. craft next month.
- Also, they plan to-collect rocks with far greater scientific finesse than Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr>, were able to eniploy oo mankind’s first lunar, scavenger hunt.
DISPLEASURE TO GREET DELAY If. the Kremlin doesn’t respond by the
ROBERT C. IRWIN
Rogers hopes that by late October, the United States and the Soviet Union will have agreed on enough groundwork to
ADC Clothing Funds Run Low
(Continued From Page One) needed to carry on the clothing store for the use of our Juvenile Department' and our foster care program. There is no provision for further cash supplements for ADC children after the first of the
end of October, its delay will produce puzzlement and displeasure in Washington rivaling that prompted by" the Soviets’ silence last summer on the presidential plea.
Nixon, upon taking office* vowed to seek an “era of negotiation,’’ rather than ’^confrontation,” with the Cofnmunist world. Rogers’ meetings with Gromyko .provided the firrtt high-level test. Gromyko heads today for Ottawa, then Moscow. Roger? returns to Washington tomorrow.
a a ★
In private sessions totaling about 8 hours, including IV» hours at Rogers’ apartment last night. Rogers feels he has established good first-name relations with his Soviet counterpart. '
But Rogers won’t predict that personal friendship between diplomats will result in successful negotiations! ’
Schools,Parents Urged to Take Tough Stance
Apollo 12 Commander Charles Conrad rates chances as “50-50” that he will be abie to land elope enough to an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft on- the moon’s Ocean of Storms so he and astronaut Alan L. Bean can bring pieces of-it back to earth.
All this was revealed in an impromptu press briefipg by Navy Cmdr. Conrad and Lt. Cmdr. Bean Tuesday following a dress rehearsal of their moon walk.
astronaut—Navy Cmdr. Richard F. •Gordon Jr.—helped crews at the launch pad with a countdown rehearsal test for the scheduled. Nov. 14 liftoff.
Gordon will remain in moon orbit in the Apollo 12 /command ship while Conrad and Bean spend some 31, hours on . the surface; Including seven hours outside the lunar landing craft.
. Mission rules will let the two crewmen wander 3,000 feet, or about two-thirds of a mile, to visit, the Surveyor.
Their emergency oxygen supply, needed if their main backpacks fail, holds enough oxygen to keep them alive 15 to 20 minutes.
Birmingham Area
Church Has Hew Organist, Choirmaster
COUNTDOWN TEST Meanwhile, the third. Apollo 12
Hamlin did note, however, that an extra-large contingency fund of nearly $700,000 could be used to meet clothing needs next year if necessary. A majority vote of the board would be necessary to carry .out the fond switch, he said. .
Without county clothing supplements, an ADC mother is expected to dress her child from a $12 per month personal allowance. That fund was recently boosted $3 by the state, moving it up from the $8 level set in 1961 by the federal government.
DOESN’T PRESS GROMYKO
Under the administration’s nonconfrontation policy of not pushing issues If considers irreconcilable at this time, Rogers did not press Gromyko on Vietnam or Soviet pressure on 'Czechoslovakia.
On the Middle East situation, Rogers has come to the conclusion lhat whatever agreement is possible with the Russians now will mark only one step In . a long and difficult process.
An appeal to parents to assert their authority and a demand for punishment of those responsible for recent fighting in Pontiac schools was issued by District 2 City Commissioner Robert Q. Irwin last night. -
. Speaking at -the city commission meeting, Irwin said “This community can’t stand this . . . all thinking parents are going, to have to stand up and reject lt totally,"
Cleveland Mayor WinsDem Primary
This year the state added another $22 to the allotment, but Miss Hinckley noted, “That was this year’s legislative appropriation. We don’t know , what will happen next year.”
Neither do a lot of ADC parents.
His rtext planned step is to lay before the Big Four a U.S.-Soviet outline of how the major powers could work toward a permanent settlement.
After that he hopes for a start on the key ingredient—to bring the Arabs and Israelis to the negotiating table. His behind-the-scenes talks with .the Middle. East rivals found them far apiart.
Irwin referred to violence which closed some Pontiac schools last Thursday, Friday and Monday. Centered at the two high schools, the racial fighting resulted in several minor injuries and three arrests.
The commissioner said he was at Central last Friday and observed the Violence. Irwin said he had talked with both white and black parents and all agreed that those responsible should be punished.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) - Negro incumbent Carl B. Stokes defeated a self-styled law-and-order candidate by more than 31,000 votes yesterday in Cleveland’s Democratic mayoral primary, election.
But Stokes won his bid for nomination to a second two-year term only after overcoming a lead of more than 20,000 votes Which Robert J, Kelly, an electoral newcomer* built up . in white sections crucial to the mayor’s Nov. 4 general election prospects!
A color television camera that can beam live coverage of their lunar activities to earth has been built and “if it can be flight qualified in time, will be aboard,” Conrad said.
The moon men plan to make two excursions outside the landing craft, .each lasting about 3tt hours and separated by an eight-hour rest period. ’
First priority has been given to setting up an elaborate set of. experiments, Conrad said.
Included is an advanced seismic device to record moonquakes, a sheet of aluminum foil to collect radiation partiles streaming from the sun, an experiment to measure the density and velocity of radiation near the lunar surface and a device to study the moon's magnetic fields.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Reynold pvln.> will be officially recognized as organist-choirmaster of the Embury United Methodist Church on Oct. 12.
A formal reception will follow the,M:30 a.m. worship service.
Prior to arriving af Embury Church,
Dr. Attain served churches in Santa Cruz and San Jose in California.
Dr. AUvin is an associate professor of music at Oakland Uniyerslty. He received a B.A. degree from San Jose State College, attended the University of Heidelberg in Germany and received his doctorate from Stanford University.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Academy of Art galleries are preparing three new exhibitions opening Nov. 8 and continuing through Dec. 7. Richard E. DeVore, head of the
academy’s ceramics department, wUl •ylic collages
U.S.-Romania N-Pact
present his latest acrylic collages and ceramics.
Also exhibited will be “ToWers,” a survey of over 350 towers by architects, engineers, artists and fantasists, U-lustrated by architectural photographs, drawings, films and slides.
Another exhibition is. “Lasers and Holograms,” an experimental' exhibition illustrating the significant changes technology is piyducingin today's art.
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - The
chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, <
CHILDREN ’BEING USED’
September Song for This Year Could Well Be a Drought Dirge
C, .“How Dry We Are” might well have- been the September song this year. A1 warMus drought plagued Oakland County farmers and gardeners. Last September &05 inches of rate dampened the fields and flower beds as compared to last month’s fplneh.' .	•' **
?! Sunshine, though welcomed by housewives doing their autumn cleaning and outdoor-happy youngsters, toasted lawns an even deeper brown on 26 days during the month.
%
Rain clouds darkened the skies only two days with the remainder only partly cloudy, in September 1968, there also were 26 days of sunshine.
The high temperature reading last month fell on the eighth, a sizzling 90 degrees! The low, 42 degrees, wasrecorded Sept. 29. No threat of frost hindered lata harvests.
Mean temperature for the past month was 64.9 degrees. September 1968 had a high of 86 degrees, a low of 45 degrees and a mean of 65.83.
- He said the children were being used by persons deliberately inciting violence and usurping parental authority. “I saw parents trying to speak' to their youngster and being ridiculed by others (students),” he said.
i Irwin said a conspiracy to disrupt the schools may have existed.
ML' fr; * , * -
The Rumor Control Center of the Human Relations Commission reported 538 calls.were handled in the four-day period.
’ The rumor center was - organized almost two years ago to act in cases of civil disturbances.' It Operates continually, but in emergencies human relations commission members man up to 10 exira phones.
The final unofficial count gave Stokes 92,219 votes to 60,899 for Kelly, a 48-year-old former city service director.
“We’re going to really have to work against! Ralph J. Perk,” Stokes said of the Republican county auditor he will face in the general election.
Glenn T, Seaborg, signed a contract today under which the commission will hire out'to the Romanian Nuclear Energy Committee a cobalt-60 bomb as radiation source for research purposes.
Before talks with Romanian experts, Seaborg was received by Romania’s president and Communist party leader, Nicolae Ceausescu, the news agency Agerpres reported.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Registrations are being taken at the recreation office in Andover High School for the Bloomfield Hills School District fall 1969 adult eVening program beginning this week.
Applicants may register dally from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 7-9 p.m. evenings during the next two weeks.
The adult evening program course offerings range from swimming and bridge to upholstering and water colors. Ap-proximStely 40 courses and activities are available. The recreation office can supply additional Course information.
By Pollution Unit Head
Pontiac Div. Statement Hit
The Weather
UP-TO-DATE DATA	#
Callers are given up-to-date information and any rumors are checked'. ttyoUgh appropriate agencies.
. • ’This was the first time the operation was put into foil use.,
• +' * *
Samuel A. . Baker, human relations commission chairman, said in his report, “We would-like to believe our center has ’ •made h significant contribution to our community in replacing rumors with truth.
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today and tonight with little change in temperature and a chance of showers or thundershowers. High today, 66 to 72. Low tonight in the 50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a chance of showers but not change In temperature. High near 70. Friday's outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Winds east to southeast 10 to IS miles per hour, becoming south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 40 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Thursday.
“We trust the citizens Will continue to utilize the facilities to eliminate rumors which, by our experience the .last few days, can lead to widespread fear and 'unreasoned actions.'''
Pontiac Motor Division was accused last night of promising a “pie in the sky” in its statements regarding air pollutants emanating fromtite coke fires of its foundry.
1 The accusation fas made by Robert Parker of 791. First, chairman of the city’s Air Pollution Committee. A report he had submitted to the City Commission was discussed last week, but Parker was out of town at the time.
p * t *
, At last night’s meeting ha continued his allegations and demanded a city ordinance be drama up and prosecution begun against Pontiac Motor Division and others accused of air pollution in the city. He Cited an ordinance used in Trenton and submitted copies of it to the commission.
A statement fibm the plant last week Indicated work, was proceeding on schedule in replacing the six coke ovens with electric, nonpolluting units. One was built and another started, it was reported.
Sometime next year the second one would be completed, thus allowing the phasing , out of onefold unit. Since five operate at one tim$, this would mean a 20 per cent reduction In smoke, from the plant sometime next . year. GM spokesmen did not give deadlines on total completion, but denied the target date was 1979 as Parker claimed.
At last week’s meeting it was pointed' out the State Legislature had created an Air Pollution Commission with, power to enforce standards statewide. Fighting air pollution also needs expert handling, officials pointed out.
Sherwin Blmkrant, city attorney, observed “We could enact a thousand ordinances and it wouldn’t bring any immediate relief without the staff jfo
carry out enforcement.”
Parker said Trenton had done it “and we can do it, but we have been passing , the buck.”
A meetingbetween the .committee, city and Pontiac Motor officials on the subject is to be arranged, it was Indicated.
Press Given
Two Awards
The Pontiac Press has delved two major awards from the International Newspaper Promotion Anociation. *
In the classification of newspapers under 100,000 circulation, The F^ess won a first-place pjaque and a second-place award.
The first-place award, chosen from 213 entries, was for in-paper! promotional ads on the theme “people who read The Pontiac Press every evening have more to talk about the next day.”
The second-place award was. for ads honoring all-A Students in local schools, and ads about a preelection page of candidate background information.
The awards were accepted by Bernard M. Salvatore, assistant, advertising director in charge of promotion. Also winning awards were jhe Birmingham Eccentric and the'Detroit News.
Miliiken Unveils Broad School Reform
TsSty Ir
Lowmt temperature
At l s.m.: Wind Vs______ I......
Direction; Saif Sun Mtt Wednatday at 4:15 p.m Sun rl«*» Thursday at 4:11 a.m. Moon sals Wodnotday at 1:00 p.n Moon rises Wednesday at 9:23 p.
ruasday In I racordad i
Highest temperature
weather: Sunny
(Continued From Page One)
His commission recommended that the State Legislature pay half of the salaries of lay teachers of secular subjects in the next two years Ih private and parochial schools. 1	’.
Another proposed c o n s 11 u 11 o n’a 1 amendment also, would abolish the eight-member state board of education, now elected by partisan ballot. In its place, MilllKen’s commission has proposed a state director of education, appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate.
Miliiken proposed a three-year ^timetable to reform the school systems. He called for votes on the constitutional amendments, next August.
Legislature sometime after lt returns Monday from a two-month absence.
Miliiken is recommending thaV two per cent of the total public schools budget be earmarked -for parodhial and private schools. This year’s budget is $848.6 million, but would soar to $1.04 billion next year under Mllliken’s plan.
‘DRASTIC ACTION’
Miliiken. recommended that the present system of intermediate.sch&bfMatrlcts be abolished and replaced by 10 to 15 education regions, whose boundaries would be set by a special commission and subject to ' approval of the Legislature.
Among other things, the districts would be responsible for special education,-technical education, transportation, data processing, central business, services, curriculum consulting and budget review of focal districts.
directors, and sizes of regions would be set by a special apportionment commission subject to legislative review. No legislative change in the district boundaries would be permitted under pro-posed bills.
* P' ★ a
While the statewide property tax could mean higher property taxes in some
areas, executive^ department experts say more than 75 per cent of the state’s students go to schools in areas where taxes are expected to be less.
As the plan now is envisioned, it would offer a total property tax saving of $320" million based onMBn estimated 1971 total valuation of $40 billion.
Peter v0ppewall. Democratic president of .the board which Michigan proposes to abolish, termed the action “drastic and -radical surgery, without .precedent in the United States.”
The superintendent of thCi i suite’s public schools, appointed by the present eight-member State Board of Education, would be thrown out umjer the proposals."
SAME LOCAL DISTRICTS gl .
Miliiken said local districts would remain, basically the same, and the “control of the schools should remain as dole
to 1
1 people as possible.” / < / liken is expected to seek
Miliiken ‘ is expected increase in the state’s present 2.6 per cent state personal income tax. Increases in the 5.6 per cent state cor-
MHliken’s action, Oppewall said, would mean “he’s reaching for authority to coordinate higher education as well.”
The Michigan state board has little control over boards of the state’s three principal universities. Oppewall said, -
poration tax and the 4 per cent state fibut,
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted for tonight in the Southeast, rifle Northwest, the northern Rocky Mountain region and the Great Lakes vii tty. It will be warmer, in the Midwest' and cpoler in the central Rockies. *
DETAILS LATER
\ Detalls.of MUUken’s reforms are to be spelled out iQ an address to ftp
sales tax also have been considered apparently rejected.
Mllliken’s proposal to eliminate the State. Hoard of Education, it was uth derstood, would require revising constitutional authority over the boards of the University Of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State in Detroit.
.The State Education Department director also would appoint regional
60horsepower, MPH 500 ec’s 3 cylinders!
This Is the fastest moving, fastest accelerating tWO-
torcyde. Big three cylinder design with 500 cc‘s that outperforms the 750V A full *0 Horses with a toe speed ef 124 MI»H. Blasts through' the % mile
12.4 seconds, end all this Is stock* GOT IT? GIT IT at
ROB0IMS SPORT CYCLE
2267 Auburn ItoiS Near Qrooka Road


-< ; \
QUICK SERVICE
■. on7
MOST MODELS
W TO

THE POtfTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1989
m
. AhS
School-Reform Plan Termed 'Very:. Radical'
LANSING OR - Sweeping change* proposed by Gov. William MUUken’s Commission on Education Reform have been called ‘‘drastic surgery, without precedent anywhere In die' United States.’*	1
State Board of Education President Pete? 0 p p e w a 11, whose position would be eliminated by the reforms, has called the proposals “ radical," '■
"We are not descending from die mountaintop with a tablet of commandments," Gov. William G. Milllken said recently of the proposals being developed by his Commission on Education Reform.
Legislators a n~d Educators Tuesday appeared to adopt that view as their first Judgement of the commission’s final report PAROCHIAID PROPOSAL The commvsslon proposed a token, $25-million parochiald allocation, eventual state supervision of private and
parochial schools, substitution of a statewide property tin fop most local property,, mlllages and two constitutional amendments. • /"	•
One would eliminate the State Board of Education and superintendence of public instruction, redwing them with a department, director serylng at the pleasure of the governor.
The other amendment would lower constitutional ceilings on local mlllageo as a balance for the proposed new state property tax. 4 ” Both proposals would be submitted to voter approval at next August’s primary election if approved by the Legislature.
NO INCOME TAX HIKE?
The commission- report M illion’s own public television addnas left unclear whether his legislative proposals would call for an increase In the state’s Id per cent income tax. Executive office staff members denied it would be recommended.
Disclosure of report, apparently ' Aga1net Millikan's wishes, left some legislators and officials ' unprepared and uninformed.
MiUiken’s proposal could legally fy elective positions of board members, .some of whose terms run through 1977.
Rep. Robert Waldron, GOP minority leader in the House, said he’d planned to hold -a Thursday news conference, following general broadcast tonight; of MUIiken’s address. Some television stations aired the speech Tuesday night.
Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public struction, whose job would be scrapppd under Millikeh’s proposals, also declined to c ment.
CONCENTRATION OF POWER?
Abolition of.the state board, also proposed as part of~a constitutional change, “seems to concentrate way. to much power In one” individual,” Oppewall said, and “would remove that last link with the people."
Oppewall questioned whether
*Sen. - Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, also could not be reached. Stamm earlier said the property tax, a key feature of Mllliken’i plan, must b e eliminated.
“True reform must eliminate the property tax as the basis of local contribution to education,’ Stamm said, adding he believed “Michigan’s entire educational system could be financed e* clusiyely through the collections from income taxes." NUMEROUS SHORTCOMINGS
Democrats, meanwhile, found numerous shortcomings in the proposals.
Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, termed the report’s financed recommendations “cloudy."
“It takes more guts to add a tax than it does to take it off;” the Senate minority leader said
This report is not very gutsy In the area of taxes.
n ; . -	*
‘What would be the precise type of property tax relief? What would be the other kind of tax system combined with it? I was hoping the commis' would come up with some answers," Levin said, “But I don’t see many."
House Speaker William Ryan precicted the State Legislature this year will. appprove some form of aid to parochial and private schools, but vowed to try to change the parochiad formula recommended by the commission.
Advance Public Education, said districts in debt. Detroit bas a
t’We Just can’t' accept what we call Illegal- diversion of public monies.":'
Norman Drach.ler,
superintendent of Detroit public schools, said Milllken did not say how much the statewide property tax should be.
His said it would have to go down considerably to help Detroit.
COMPLETELY
UNACCEPTABLE
Drachler also said no mention was made for„ capital penditures for new buildings.
The Detroit superintendent also said Milllken did not men tion what would happen to
carry-over deficit of more than |20 million. /	,	* i
GAMA MLIS Since 1941 /
J . Ill N. Saginaw ll, CIMINT WORK • PATIOS
CARAOB • ADDITIONS
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Cobo Arena: Hudson & Gr
BDWonlCE
Directed by Domi Arden
WORLD FAMOUS ICE SPECTACULAR
The executive secretary of the Michigan Education Associa-
tion, Terry Herndon, and MEA President Douglas Ward said In a ‘ Joint statement, ‘ ’ T h e diversion of public funds tfr private purposes is completely unacceptable.’’
Mrs. Harriett Phillips, chairman of "the Citizen’s to
Now Many Woor. §
FALSETEETH
With Moro Comfort
To b«ip NUm dlaoomfort wta.n dontum «Ud down ml com. Ioom. Juit oprlnMo FABTMrrtt as your
Egigas
return mot ns or*
MBS, a— >our dents
Oot FAJ5TMBTH ot oil dru* ooun tor*.
Holiday on ice proudly presents Na Oliver Anniversary Edition. Beauty, Pageantry, Hl|ar(ty^-Thf greatest family entah-tf lament In America. It’a the Fastest, Funniest. It’s Fantaetio. PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:	' t
Tubs., Wad., Thurs., 7:30 pm; Prt., Sat. 8:00 pm Mats.—8at. 2:30 pm; Sun,T :30 A 5:30 pm Tlokat Prioae: $5.00, $4.00,83:50, $3.00 Jr*, under 16, Vi prioa, Tuee., Wed., Thura.; Sat. 2:30 pm
TUES. OCT. 14 thru SUN. Otfr 19
For special group rata* oall 963-1521-Into, call
envelop* to Holiday onto#. Cobo Arena, Detroit, Mlch.482M
COBO ARENA

WWWWWTWWVWWV
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
THURSDAY
9 am To 9 pm
Come to Simms tomorrow just a buck, others at big discounts.
bring the kids, your mother and mother-in-law, too. Because it's a. slam-bang, morieytsaving (counts, too. Specials for Thursday, Oct. 2nd only.' And we must reserve the right to limit all
DOLLAR DAY SALE for 12 hours only. Specials at I quantities.	.........
DOUBLE CROTCH
GIRLS1
PANTIES
WATERPROOF
17-JEWEL LADIES’ TIMEX
4:10«
DAY
DISCOUNT
$1.49
Value
-Regular 49c value, , girl*' acetate or cotton parities with double crotch and elastic waist, or ppstels. Sizes 4 to 16.
Main Floor
Reg. $19.95, model 50371 ladies' 17-jewel .Timex watch is waterproof, with luminous dial, leather strap. Chrome plated base. No layaways at this price.
Sundrtea—Main Floor
FlfECt LMED
MEN’S COJTOM SWEATSHIRTS
21-JEWEL GMBUH
TIMEX
MEN’S WATCH
DOLLAR
DAY
DISCOUNT

M
DOLLAR
DAY
DISCOUNT
100% cotton crew neck fleece lined sweatshirts, plain colors. In small, sloganed lettered in medium.	Basement
Reg. $lb.95 model 65442 men's Timex 21-|ewel watch has calendar, sweep hand, gold color case and metal stratch band.
No layawpys at lhts price.
Sundriys-Maln Floor
FIRST QUALITY
ASSORTED
DRAPES
2 j guo
DOLLAR t DAY DISCOUNT
Beautiful drapes, tome theqnal lined, some sheers In 45" and 63" length* and 48"
PERMANENT PRESS
Young Men’s PANTS
DOLLAR
DAY
DISCOUNT
](N)
DOLLAR
DAY
DISCOUNT
Jean style hlp-hugglng pants, first quality for young men, Limited size range from . 28 to 32.	Baeement

l A
New Twist Open
GILLETTE ‘KNACK’ RAZOR
i
Gillette .'Knack' razor .the hew light razor long tapered handle. Opens and shutswithatwist. .	_ Drugs—Mtifn Floor
12-OZ. LIQUID
AAAALOX
ANTACID
100
Maalox liquid antacid demulcent ls*non-constipating. Relieves acid Indigestion from - Drugs—Main Floor
TWIN HEAD
SUNBEAM MEN’S SHAVER
PKG. 250-MILES
ONE-A-DAY
VITAMINS
400
Model SM7S Men's Sunbeam 6-blade twin head shaver with sldeburn trimmer and
handy zipper carry case. No layaways at this price.	Sundries—Main Floor
Miles One-a-Day multiple vitamins for chll-or adults. The daily vltaml/i supple-' Drugs—Main Floor
11-PIECE “APACHE”
WAHL
BARBER SET
STYLES-BRUSHES
REMINGTON HNR DRESSER
See how mjeh you con lays with this Apache Wahl home barber set? Includes single cut clipper; 4 butch attachments, oil, shears, 2 combs, blade guard, etc. No layaways at this price. - Sundrles-MainFloor
The Remington- electric hair dresser has attachments to comb,1 brush, style, tease, straighten or dry your hair. A complete beauty salon’.,	Drugs—Main Floor

VINYL PLASTIC
WINDOW
SHADED
DOLLAR • DAY
DISCOUNT
]0O
Washable vinyl plastic Is .fire treated, too. 'American Maid' cut-up toj 37Vi" tip-to-tlp. 6-foot drop. No limit- a „ Si —2nd Floor
REMOTE DIAAMER
LIGHT
a
CONTROL
D0LUR
DAY
DISCOUNT
goo:
Move from place to place—Just plug Into any light eocket. On-off switch. Makes mood lighting from 0 to 300 watts. -?hd Floor
'CLOPAY'VINYL
FOLDING
DOORS
DOLLAR . DAY
DISCOUNT
*

$14.95 value—fits 32x80 Inch doorways. Install it yourself. In minutes. White, fruit-wood, oak and birch finishes. —2nd Floor
WITH 2-IN. MATTRESS
FOLDING
BED-COT
DOLLAR
-DAY
DISCOUNT
m
F01; home, cottage, cabin or tent—extra sleeping space- Rugged construction.' Polyfoam mattress with pillow fupport.
2nd Floor .
V
Teachers' Demands Backed at Rally
Clarkston Parents Want
Ry NED ADAMSON
. CLARKSTON—The board of education In this,strikebound school district found itself in a somewhat unpopular position last night, following a confrontation before parents.
Nearly 1,000 persons attended a rally in the high school gymnasium last night to hear the school board's position regarding the stalemated teacher contract negotiations.
The general opinion reflected indicated that parents want their children back in school, regardless of the cost of tiie teachers' demands.
Most parents also appeared to be more in support of the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) the teachers' bargaining agent, than foe board.
SALARY PACKAGE
' The board maintains the salary package requested by CEA, based on a fact-tinder’s recommendation, would represent expenditures of $300,000 oyer its Income, or a school operation tax increase of 25 per cent.
Acceptance of foe fact-finder’s recommendation would necessitate a millage increase of 3.84 mills for taxpayers or $117 annually based on a $20,000 house, qne audience spokesman noted. >
Several residents accused the board of manipulating figures “in order to make their case look good.” Charles Barrie, assistant superintendent and one of the board’s negotiators, answered a questioner’s remark: “Are you implying that the fact-finder is a liar,” by replying, “Yes, I would
say so.” ■	;	i....
Dr. L. F. Greene, superintendent of schools, whose $32,030 annual salary was A sore point to many audience members, later retracted Barrie’s statement.
CONTRADICTION'
The CEA believes foe difference between the school ’ board’s, offer and the fact-finder’s salary recommendations approximates $37,000 which would not create deficit financing as foe board contends.
- In a prepared statement following last night’s meeting, CEA President Thomas Brown, said his organisation is proposing an immediate resumption of contract talks without conditions to reach agreement and reopen fob schools.
“We have done, everything possible to meet foe board 6f education halfway Including reluctantly compromising on the fact-finder’s recommendations in order to reach a settlement and avoid a strike,” Brown sqid.
'Floyd Vincent, assistant superintendent of schools, said
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
A—4
In Farmington Region
Meetings Slated on Consolidation Plan
FARMINGTON - Meetings to' debate the proposed consolidation of the Farmington area begin this week in the four municipalities affected. Voters go to foe polls Nov, 4.
The schedule is tomorrow in Sarah Fisher Home for Wood Creek Farms Village residents; Oct. 8 in East Junior High tar Farmington Township
Friends of Troy Library Plan Used-Book Sale
TROY — The Friends of the Troy Public Library have selected NoV. -13-14 As foe annual used book sale dates.
Many bocks are needed to stage this. Annual project: hardbacks, paperbacks, textbooks, children's books and funny-books. Records and National Geographic magazines are also welcomed by foe mends.
■'■I.'1	1 A A *1
Mrs. Walter Sobeck, 3448 Newgate, is chairman of the sale.
residents; Oct, 13 in First Presbyterian Church for Quakertown Village residents; Oct. IS ,in Farmington Junior High for city residents; and Oct.- 22 in Dunckel Junior High again for township residents.
* A A
Speakers for and against consolidation will be solicited from the municipality, where the meeting is being held.
Each ride will be given 10 minutes to speak, followed by a five minute rebuttal by each in reverse order. A question-1 discussion period will follow.
MODERATORS
The meetings will be moderated by members of foe Joint Study Committee which has been meeting to discuss the question of consolidation.
According to state law, each of the four municipalities must pass the consolidation request fay a majority vote in order for fob motion to pass.
★ A A.
Approval in November merely would mean that charter commissioners, also
foe board and administration representatives will sit down and discuss foe CEA proposal today. ,
NO ANSWER
“The board made it clear last night that it Is willing to resume negotiations. Right now I cannot give you an answer to when and how we Will react to the CEA's statement,” Vincent declared..	“
A CEA spokesman said his .group was compromised i against by the fact-finder on 70 per cent of foe issues. “As a matter of professional'dignity we cannot concede everything,” he arid.	7-
Some of .the CEA’s concessions included relief time duty in elementary ^schools, Class size limitations, relief of nonprofessional duties such as collecting lunch money and severance pay.
The current obstacles to settlement include CEA demands for personal business leave days and board acceptance of foe fact-finder salary recommendations which lists, a range of $7,375 for a BA minimum to a master’s maximum of $12,625.
INCREMENT ,	..	.. L
The fact-finder’s salary recommendation also includes
Parent: 'Are You Implying That The Fact-Finder Is A LiarT Assistant Supt. Charles Barrie: 'Yes, I Would Say So/
a longevity clause calling lor a three per cent Increment for each five years beyond foe top step.
School board negotiators contend foe economic impact of foe personal days request would approach $13,000 in payment to substitutes if ail teachers in the system took foe full leave time.
- A A *
The board also maintains that its current policy regarding leave time , that Includes provisions for personal illness, funerals, jury duty, hospital visitations, court appearances, legal and moral obligations, adequately covers any situation that might necessitate-leave time during the yea#. ____________
elected on that ballot, may prepare a charter which must then be approved by the votrs before foe actual consolidation takes place.
The nine'commissioners, to be elected from a field, of 28 on foe ballot, will be divided among foe municipalities according to the equal.proportlons formula; Farmington Township will elect five; Farmington City will elect two, and each village Will elect one.
Troy Story Hour Starts Today for Preschoolers
TROY — The Troy Public Library is to begin its Wednesday story-hour program hour today- Preschoolers 3-5 years old are invited to hear stories read by volunteer readers.
Two sessions will enable more children to participate in foe program. The first session* will last from 10:15-10:40 a.m. and'foe second session will \ follow from 10:45-11:10 a.m.	'
Disciplining Set in Birmingham School Walkout
BIRMINGHAM *- A joint committee of school officials, administrators and board of, education members moved yesterday to discipline students at Groves and Seahoim high schools, who Walked out of classes here last week.
The estimated 350 students, • most of whom were from Groves, left classes to march two miles to the school district’s downtown administration building.
They will be suspended from-classes for. one day.
A *	*
The decision-to punish foe students who demonstrated ostensibly in support of teachers who are working without a contract, but primarily to open communication channels to air student grievances, came as a surprise to many observers.
School officials had earlier termed me student example of self-direction and independence a healthy situation. There was also little indication that disciplinary action would be forthcoming at that time.
‘COMPLIES WITH POLICY’	4
A school board spokesman said the action compiled With a standard school district , policy regarding class “skips.” “The students’ action constituted a skip and standard school procedure concerning such situations will be taken,” the spokesman said.
Walled Lake Eyed tor HUD Program
LANSING UR — Walled Lake is one of, 20 Michigan rites being recommended for U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) assistance for low-cost, mass-produced housing.
.WWW'
The aid is being sought under HUD’s
Township Truck Driver Gets Honor
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-The National Automobile Transporters Association has given B. T. (Bud) Tompkins of 5040 Orion, Oakland Township, its distin-, guished driver of foe year award.
Tompkins received foe highway safety' award at a -recent special luncheon of foe association.
- A- A	A
He began driving trucks in. 1937 and since has driven mdre than 1.75 million miles — foe equivalent of 70 times around foe earth,— without having a preventable accident. Tbmpkins has never received a traffic violation ticket in Michigan;
„A	A	A
A former resident of Pontiac, Tompkins Works for foe Pontiac office of foe F. J. Boutell Drtveaway Co.
“Operation Breakthrough” program. HUD is budgeting $20 million for construction in Michigan. It would lease the units, selling them later at their assessed valuation.
Gov. William Milliken said other sites are ih Alma, Alpena, Battle Creek, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Monroe, Muskegon Heights, Port Huron, Saginaw and Sterling Heights.	,
He reported HUD officials estimated the contract awards will be made by late November.
160 NATIONWIDE
The Michigan site applications’’"*!* among 160 nationwide.
“Michigan faces a serious housing shortage,7 Milliken said. “At foe present rate, we are building nearly 40,000 fewer living units per yeqr than are necessary to keep pace with foe growing population.
- A A A
“The active concern of our mayors and city managers abdfit this crucial need'has helped create our statewide breakthrough program," the governor said.
Milliken said Michigan organizations submitted more proposals than any other state in the eight-state north central region/These covered a wide selection of inner-city, rural and suburban types of building, he said.
Given Training at Workshop
■BPfflgfr 7 v ’	, ■ -	^ NMttt VrMi PM*
Horizon Worker , Packages Electronic Farts
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - White Wood walls of an old converted barn deaden foe noise of active hammers and clinking metal.
These are the sounds of New Horizons workers packaging products, building crates and bending wires — their dally Jobs, ‘
A normal small-factory atmosphere?
Wflk through foe open bard doofs and people stare with wide-eyed gazes. Slurred* voices record your presence — if noted- at all — as you walk to the director’s office located in. foe eld tack room.
James Nothbff, director of the Farmington Township branch of N e w Horizons, explains that here moderately mentally or physically handicapped Individuals are taught to handle certain routine jobs contracted from businesses.
Once trained, the handicapped workers are placed in jobs as janitors, rides add filing clerks, to free more trained personnel for other jobs.
SLIGHTLY MODISH
The mustachioed Nothbff, who dresses with a slightly modish air, explains that New Horizons emphasizes foe “behavior approach.” -	,
He calis his- workers- “clients” and considers their training therapeutic and educational but never as straight schooling.^
;	•	*	* A •
“Our ultimate goal is to make them (foe7 handicapped) self-supporting. We try to get them taking home a paycheck and earning their own kbep. Sometimes this is their first success,” he commented.
Arriving at a self-supporting job begins with much evaluation of ability. All workers hirtd\tt New Horizons are first tested and examined. Those found to have capabilities above — or below — foe scope of foe program are plaCedvln more-Appropriate agencies.
ON-THE-JOB TRAftilNG *
Once accepted, foe client has bn-the-job training at forEarmlngton Township , bullring or foe Wain center In Madison Heights.
Their work, which has been lot to New Horizons on a bid basis Includes timpler jobs such as mriliagr collating, counting and boxing parts.
Most of the equipment used in such operations has been donated by area
“What may - be obsolete to a businessman could still be used by New Horizons," said Northoff.
Walking through, foe .workroom, Nothoff stops to give directions to a pretty girl, both physically and mentally handicapped, attempting to retype a simple fist.
A A' ' A
In a soft-spoken tone, he repeats- his,, directions for foe third time when she finally smiles happily and says that she will tty.
“I find it difficult to do- the training rather than sitting down , and dring it myself. It’s like thinking of 47 different ways of saying It until you hit on foe right combination of words to make foe worker understand,” he said.
‘COMMON SENSE’
“It’s a common sense approach. You also try to make each failure a learning experience,” Nothoff foeororized.
Nothoff transmits his belief that each worker is important to himself and his society. Passing through foe workroom, he’ll ask questions, .to' draw out the workers' personalities. He treats his , .“clients” as friends in order to'Encourage them to think, make decisions and find their own level of creativity.
The employes have a 30 hour workweek. At the end of each day, they
Old Books Sought in W. Bloomfield
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Books are needed for foe West Blooni-fieid Township Library annual used book sale, Nov. *8-10.
Used books 'may be dropped off at either the, library, 5030 Orchard Lake Road, or the Westacres branch at Commerce and Cedarbahk. Mrs. Robert Forrest of 8701 Aides or Mrs. L. W. Cutler ofNMl Northcote Lane, will' pick up books for anyone unable / to /leave them at foe library.
Sale profits will supplement library
- * fl
... James Nothoff Stops To Give Directions To A Pretty Girt. Both Physically And Mentally Handicapped, Attempting To Retype A Simple Ust. In A Soft-Spoken Tone, He Repeats His Directions For The Third Time When She Finally Smiles Happily And Says That She Will Try , ..
line up carrying their iunch boxes and punch out on the time clock.
.Once m client has been sufficiently* trained to handle a job out side of New Horizons’ sheltered atmosphere, they are placed in regular businesses.
HANDLE JOBS BETTER Many businesses are now discovering that well-trained, moderately retarded or handicapped persons can handle certain jobs bettor than normal adults.
The retarded or handicapped person’s approach to life in general and to their jobs In particular Is “uncomplicated.”
This attitude makes them happy doing simple repetitive work that many adults would soon try to avoid or “staff off.” -
One manufacturer of electronics parts found that hiring mentally retarded assemblers actually reduced- job turnover.
He explained, “In my place, I’ve got a lot of work that’s repetitive.”
A A ■ A
Reassigning these jobs to Now Horizons trained workers could leave more trained men open for more productive or more demanding work, Nothoff contends.
Thinking of a hearing aid ?
ZmMi has 10 yeen of ikM axporionco In caso you haven’t hoard You oonrt buy a finer Instrument than
eo tiny it fits in your ear...toona tor the severely deaf.-
Mall Optioal ft Haarlaf AM Oaatar <82-1113
Michigan Bell Z®\
Part of thi Netionwiite Boll System yjy
"Sunday Viewpoint: JUot recommended foe people who get headaches when they think.
"Sunday Viewpoint" Is one of the ingredients of The Detroit News' 90 Turned On Days. It was designed to give smugness a hard time.
Dn its pdges every week, lei, analysts,, philosophers, intists and ‘reviewers ex-ire the whole panorama of nan adventure.
And if, in the process, one of them should kick your neighbor’s favorite sacred cow, don’t laugh. The next one may prick the balloon of your own pet dogma.
"Sunday Viewpoint”, is not for mental ostriches. Nor is it for those who grow nervous and suspicious at the sight of Jhree-syliable words.
diSmit
news
But, if fresh Inslghts-even when they threaten your-most cherished Ideas-challenge you to growth. If wit, logic and literacy delight you. Then, welcomed the pages of "Sunday Viewpoint’'. They’ll turn you on.
Please enter my subscription ta The Detroit News quick, and
.NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY____
—
-PHONE.
(Mall terlvtecrfptfee Department, The Detroit Nowo, 413 Lafayette BM., Oetrelt, Michigan41221. Or phono 122-2400.)	ga \ «
Chock on*	O Daily enly-60< per week
□ Doily and Sundoy-90* per wook □ fundey only-304 per week
‘ ----------------------------- ■
FIFTEEN CHILDREN HURT - A truck loaded Vdth apples sideswiped a stopped Montague school bus yesterday afternoon on U.S. 31 at the MuskegomOceana County line near Rothbury, injuring 15 children on the bus. Hiree of the
pupils, aged 10 Ip 16, were hospitalized, one with a skull fracture, one with a broken hip end one with cut*. A brake lining on the truck apparently tailed.
7 Freed Green Berets Heading for Homes
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. TAP) — Seven Green Berets, against whom charges of murdering an alleged Vietnamese double agent have been dropped, returned to the United States today and headed for their homes.
CpI. Robert B. Rheault, 43, former commander of the Green
Berets in Vietnam and the top-ranking among the men, said he hoped the incident “would be forgotten ... “so long as people remember that we were exonerated."
~..t *	*
An Army spokesman said they were released upon arrival for 30 days’ leave.-
Rheault said he, the five other officers and two enlisted men did not know Thai Khac Chuyen, their alleged victim. He insisted there Was no .evidence that the man had been killed. ‘SECURITY REASONS'
Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced Monday the
BUYI SELLI TRADE) . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
at Nlsws Conference - coi. Robert B. Rheault acts as spokesman for a group Of Green Berets against whom charges of murdering an alleged Vietnamese double
agent were dropped Monday. Rheault told newsmen yesterday he hoped the public would “remember that wa were exonerated.”
charges against all eight had been .dropped after the Central Intelligence Agency, for security reasons, declined to let Us agents testify. He said the CIA action precluded e fair trial.
With Rheault of Vineyard Ha-ven, Mass., were Capt. Robert F. Marasco, 27, Bloomfield, N.J.; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 29, Jefferson, 8.C.; Maj. Dsvid Crew, 33, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; CapLLeland J. Brumley, 27, Duncan, Okie.; Cept. Budge E. Williams,. 27, Athens, Ga.; and CW02 Edward M. Boyle, 26, of New York.
* e w ,
All had been charged with murder and contplirley, Chargee wore held to abeyance for Boyle and Sgt. l.C. Aim L. Smith Jr., 41, of Naples, FUu
" i■■ c?/wrr*ftv \
Smith was aboard a separate flight to the United States, after his departure from Vietnam was delayed in processing.
VoIpe Visits Rome
MADRID (AP) - UA TtoBS* portaticn Sscrstory John Volpe flew today to Rome after • 24-hour visit hare.
■ ■ V	msmmsesf		THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1MD	%	\ *	A—A •
		v • , —j.		ii	 - 	i u/w-J			
Pontiac and Clarkston, Meet Ortonville
Long distance won't come between you after October 2
That’s right. At 12:01 a.m., ThursdayyLong Distance charges will be eliminated on Ortonville calls from Pontiao and Clerkston. You won’t even have to dial “1” when making such calls.
Listings for Ortonville customers will be included as a separate section, in the April 1970, issue of the Pontiac Area directory. Before then; you may obtain a special directory supplement containing Ortonville numbers by calling your telephone business office, 332-99J1. '	-v
This expanded service is pprt of our continuing effort to make telephone service g greater value. We hope you willfyp pleased with the «xtra convenience and sayings.
-If Tells It Like Ills
I	By ED BLUNDEN
Beware, another piece of contagious slang Is on the way. We've ail heard “sock It to ’em," "do ,your thing,” “finalize," “bag,” "gap,”' etc. until we're right up Creeping Into the Jargon Is “input.” Hill I first heard It used about a-month‘ago at a City Commission meeting. It was a stormy aession with a lot of citizen participation (griping). Near the conclusion, a speaker said “These people have "all given you their inputs'/’.
It was a swell word. It covered the feeling, opinions'and suggestions put forth, but added dimension.	'
LAYING ON THE LINE -	BLUNDEN
Of Course, I had been impressed the first time I heard someone say “tell it like it is/’ This told me the speaker was about to be utterly sincere and reveal heretofore undisclosed material.
But, use of the term soon became distorted. The usage bed the most extravagant variation when one speaker said, “I’m not toiling It like it is, I’m telling it like it’s going to be, because it sure isn't that way now.”
Catchy words and phrases in our media-oriented society quickly auffer overuse and exploitation. Thus we hear, “This is really good beer... and I’m tolling it like it is.”
The USe of the word “input” at present centers around office forces. Thus after any type of briefing, hearing or staff meeting, members emerge with “valuable inputs:”
GIVE ED A CHANCE
It’s an absolute must that you work “inputs" Into your conversation. It can be substituted for any exchange of information or opinion whatsoever * . . “Thanks for* those inputs, boss, I won’t do it again . i, we Value your inputs, Ralph, but let somebody else talk i,.■ -s ■
In fact, if you’ve-read this far, you’ve gotten “valuable inputs” from this article.
This useful -word will no douht degenerate in usage, too. Soon we’ll hear, "This is great beer because it has valuable inputs." -
Sorry about that, but you better believe it.
DAUGHTER IS MISSING — Gene Tunney, former world heavyweight boxing champion, goes to a Boston press conference in a wheelchair yesterday to discuss disappearance of his daughter, Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, white site was on a European vacation..Tunney is recuperating from surgery at New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. He has offered a reward of (1,290 for information about his daughter.
'Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
II Wat Huron 8treet	Pontiac, Michigan MOM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .1, 19*9
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II
RICHARD M. FITZGERALD
JOHN A. RILEY AUvartlilng Director
G. MARSHALL JORDAN , Local AdvertUIng Manager
HAROID A. IITZGIRAID . yuktiihw mt-itt* Harry j. rii d i Editor	J&d
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Managing Editor W *lt*	
Teacher Talks Bluntly
Man bit dog the other day. 6r more accurately, a teacher lectured students on how they should conduct themselves academically—which is something of a switch;
"The task of students is to learn and to be instructed, not to decide what courses will be taught and who will teach them, and not to invest the university’s money,” says philosopher Ernest van den Haag of Mew York University, addressing a freshman convocation at DePauw University in Indiana.
★ * ★
X' Other blunt advice offered by van den Haag: “ e “Students are not in a position to know what they should be taught; if they do know what > they should be taught, then they have what they came for and they should leave the university.”
e “The proper task of a university is teaching you to reflect, to analyse and see what actions and alternatives are available and should be taken. The place is not committed to action, but to prepare you to make future commitments.” e “The way to learn about poverty is not to be indignant-but to study economics. If you i are interested in preventing war,
it doesn’t mean a thing to ‘make love, not war,’but it does mean something to learn, how to prevent war by studying political science and history.”
★	★	★
Perhaps the bluntest statement - of all is van,den Haag’s contention that the reason higher education is irrelevant to so many college students today is because “so many students themselves are irrelevant tocollege.”	*
★	★	★
Americans are in the midst of an “educational escalation,” . he says. They erroneously believe that you can do anything better if. you have more and more academic preparation. Hence the new wave of college students, half of whom Shouldn’t be In college. - • .	*•
Van den” Haag says he favors a law that not only outlaws discrimina-tion on the basis of sex, race and religion, but also on the amount of one’s education.
"Discrimination on the basis of educational degree should be prohibited unless it. can be shown it is relevant to the wprk to be .done.”
“ * ★ Interestingly enough, the professor was not jeered but was, in fact, enthusiastically applaud-'£?f ed .by his student listeners.
'It's Just A Figment Of Some Cartoonist's Imagination!'
David Lawrence Says:

Apathy to Strife in U.S. Puzzling
Self-Protection Laws Fought
like most states, Illinois has witnessed a. motorcycle population explosion, the number of registra-tions having doubled in Illinois Atom 50,000 to 100,000 since 1905.
And like most states, Illinois-had a law requiring motorcyclists to wear crash helmets.
★ ★ ★
It had a law until motorcyclists successfully challenged jit. The law has now been declared unconstitutional on the grounds that an individual cannot be forced -to protect himself. (Michigan has enacted a new motorcycle-helmet law after a‘previous one was held unconstitutional.)
*	£3
, The ruling could open up ghrgthgr interesting legal Pandora’s box, especially if it is repealed in other states or is as well.
For instance, it could call into question the practice, of some judges of suspending portions of fines or sentences of traffic violator# who were wearing seat belts or, conversely, being a little harder on those who were not wearing their belts.
★ ★ ★
What about cases where contributory negligence has been alleged against persons who were injured in accidents because they did hot: have their seat or shoulder belts fastened?
★ ' ★ ★
The whole issue revolves around the question of whore one’s safety ends and the rights of others begin.
It mgy not be constitutional to force a motorcyclist to protect himself. But it would seem that a second party who may be in an accident involving one so heedless deserves mse-
quences regardless of who caused it-.
WASHINGTON -Many writers are trying to describe the mood of America today, but it la difficult to put in words the people’s state of mind growing out of a-variety qf; problems. ®
Thu.s/tbe protests against the
violations o f , iflbronr law and order TAWRENCE ■ are not always related to“ demonstrations against the Yietnam war or to racial troubles.
Racial friction, to be sure, is incrasing .rather than diminishing. ,
What is puzzling at the moment perhaps is the alleged apathy or indifference of many people to what is occurring.
The truth is there Is no dear understanding of where responsibility for .maintenance of law and order begins or ends.
IN LAST FEW DAYS
Within the last ,few days police and National Guardsmen were required to prevent further trouble when the W i s c o n s i n legislature convened in special session.
Earlier in the week- a Roman Catholic priest who is a civil rights activist had led 1,000 demonstrators w h o broke down the doors of the assembly chamber and * occupied the room for 10 hours. .But the significant words in the news dispatch were: "No arrests were made.”
There are pleqty of grievances on the part, of the electorate in eve r'y administration. Today the high cost of living, as inflaUon continues, is affecting households everywhere.
All these subjects may ac-
count for the different protest movements and worries as government — federal, state and local — is confronted with cumulative responsibilities to maintain order at home.
(CoyyilfM, 1*4*. Vubll Hill IvMiciti)
Bob Considine Says:
Nixon-Press Harmony Appears to Be Ending
NEW YORK-Last Friday's White House news conference, the first in three months, gave hints of
Nixon Draft Plan Is of Loopholes
CRCMLEY
By RAY CROMLEY NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON — If Congress falls' to amend the Selective Service law this aession and President JMxon gocfc • head with the new way id drafting young men he now proposes, be will be Jumping from the frying pan into the fire-,.,
A college freshman with a sturjfnt deferment will still have four to five years of uncertainty ahead of him.
He won’t know whether or-not he Is going to be selected foil service until he graduates from college and spends his 'inquired year in the prime draft-age group.
’★*, L| ■
- A low draft call, dr ho draft cOll at all in a month in which the son of some high, administration- official has* a
high priority for call would Risks the whole draft system suspect, even though n o wrongdoing was intended.
Critics would be certain the call was cut that particular month so that ihls particular youiig man wotdd "escape.” CONFUSING SYSTEM
Tha “moving age., group
system” which Secretary of Defense Laird favors would have Selective* Service local boards - in such confusion that there would be myriad mistakes.
. Each month the priorities would change. Through- the Selective Service System this would require a hilge quantity oft extra paper work which would of necessity have to be done at high speed.
* ★ *
If a board acted slowly in reclassifying a young man wfihee deferment had just ended, for example, hip drafting might be delayed), for a year, a year, .later than - a young man in another area whose ,board acted more quickly in his reclassification.
• The date on which a board met, for example, could heavily Influence when a young man would be drafted or conceivably, through a change <Jh draft calls, whether ' he,would be drafted*at ail. ACCUSATIONS OF BIAS v /
This could lead to a'board being accused of bias or corruption. * >
★	„ it it
It’woufd seem from analysis that the moving age group plan would provide so many loopholes for evasion, however much these1 loopholes were restricted by careful legal, language, that f there
would be constant recrimination.
Clever lawyers^ would be busy advising their clients on evasioh.
For example: A man, finding that he would be finishing school at a time, when because of his-birthday -and month, he would be near the top of the first priority induction group dr near the top, could find ways to delay graduating for a month or two, in order to get classified as eligible at a time when his! name would lie af or near the" bottom of the induction list, thus lowering' his chances -of being Inducted.
JOB SHIFT MANEUVER
Or a man, deferred, as a key worker but due to be shifted to a job in which he was not eligible for deferment; .might get his company to hurry or delay the change to lessen his chances of being, inducted.	'	,
The- "rtioving age group system1*1 further is technically so complicated to explain, that neither young people nor their parents will be able to understand what i s ~ happening.
Lack of understanding Inevitably leads to suspicion. In such a climate rumors and accusations Will flourish even when no unfairness ex-
! IS Y
The public wonders whether state and dty authorltiesare afraid of the demonstrators.
Certainly any such invasion of a state capital constitutes an. -offense which is punishable.	-
WRATH AROUSED The wrath of the members of the Wisconsin Legislature was aroused, and there were .demands for the punishment of the participants.
The feeling throughout the coup try is that, unless severe measures are taken to deal . with demonstrators wHo pro-duce d i s o r d e r, the disturbances will rise in nurriber and intensity.
One of the most flagrant examples of Indifference to law is the recent episode in which civil rights leaders, mostly Negroes, have demanded -large sums of money in “reparations” from churches.
There is, to be ' s u r e, discontent about the war in Vietnam. i '
"NATURAL DESIRE , . ,
While there 'is a natural desire for the war to be ended gs early as possible, the risks in such a course are not. , named
mood much more barbed. The President, like most of his predecessors, didn’t have a very good time.
It isn’t easy to give positive, sure-shot answers in front of the cold red eye of the TV cameras, when a slip of the tongue or an error of judgment might produce extraordinary reactions ' — ranging all the way from a dip in the stock markjet to a rush on the. banks to a thermonuclear war. One might pine for aJesa. volatile, way of having a President report to the nation.
ensued, arid; of course, the question never got answered.,
Harry Truman battled the press when he thought it needed it. Ike Eisenhower, who was at first astounded that any reporter should ask him a pointed question, did much to establish the White House news conference as it now Is recognized.'
Jack Kennedy got a great kiek out of the give and take, and was the most articulate of them all. LBJ could charm or overwhelm i n d i v i d u a 1 members of the news media, in his office, but stiffened up when confronted by reporters in. numbers.
President Nixon was remarkably self-assured and open-handed in his f l r s t brushes with the press tional TV. But something’s now happening.
Relent School Incidents Discussed by Readers
| Our son is in good health and although he.auf-, fared a bad cut, X rays showed no permanent damage. We thank God for that. Contrary to the article .in The Press, he was not involved in a fight but was attacked without warning or provocation. He did not recognize his gttackers and we do not believe they knew him. He just happened to be the one in their path of destruction.
__.	* it_* |[	.
We do not harbhr resentment against black students at Northern High'School and plead with other students and parents at both Northern and Central to go back to school without fear and distrust, but with the determination that no few people shall cause your place of learning to become a place of turmoil. God expects us tojielp ourselves by refusing to carry rumors or listen to gossip; by obeying school rules, our teachers and adminis-. trators.
, "*■ r“	it ★	★
It Is true our . young people are growing up in a world df unrest, but it is also true that there has riever been a generation of students with^more-opportunity for. an education. There is no reason why all black and white students cannot be friends' 'if each will do his best to treat the other with the same kindness and courtesy with which he would . like to be treated.	•
MRS. HOWARD R. DOW 644 BROOKS
In regards to the happening at Pontiac Northern on September 25, I would like to know when the white people in Pontiac are going to stand up for their rights. I feel are discriminated against every day. Why' didn’t teachers contact the parents, .because some of the teachers knew about this before it took place? Why are outsiders allowed to enter school with hammers and such in their possession? Why aren’t these people hauled off Tor loitering? The public should be told what is going to happen to those who injured the white students. How can the schools allow our flag to be discriminated against at their assemblies while* our boys are dying for that same flag?
W, TURNER
‘Commend Support Given Social Security’
I recently wrote to Congressman Jack McDonald regard-, ihg Social Security benefits. These payments are different, from ADC, welfare and other programs we hear so much about. Many retirees have paid into this fund, along with employer contributions, since its inception in 1937. Those dollars paid in were mostly hard-earned ones, not the inflationary dollars of today. I received a reply from Congressman McDonald which stated we could expect some favorable action in the near future in this matter. We need more like McDonald in Washington.	*
v	, . R. H. GRIFFITH
79 CANDLELIGHT LANE
‘Shoppers With Children Need to Use Carts’
When shopping at The Pontiac Mall I saw a sign stating no carts were allowed in The Mall. I have a very-active two-year-old and am not about to chase her and shop'too. Why doesn’t a place that has so- much business from mothers with small children provide something to keep children In?
UNHAPPY MOM
Question and Answer ,
I’m a newcomer and am interested in finding a group of. Senior Citizens. Can you give me any information?
MRS. E. S. -
REPLY
Both Pontiac Parks and Recreation (333-7171) and YWCA (334-0973) have active groups of senior citizens. They can give you their times and places for meetings.	'v. ■ .
But if a President was allowed the luxury of saying only what he wished to impart to the constituency, with no chance, of pertinent Inquiry and what amounts to cross-examination, we’d wind up In a heluva fix.
A mighty majority of our bygone chief executives would have nothing whatever to do
Smiles
There are few things more permanent than a temporary
iax;_r!_________...
* ★ '*
One thing harder to keep than money is quiet. .
Question and Answer Who gets more in dollars per student from the State— Pontiac or Waterford?
INTERESTED PARENT
REPLY
Waterford. Last year Pontiac spent0/total 6f $790^93 per student, $238.28 of it coming frorp the State. Waterford spent $637 per student, $341.39 of it from the State.	■ - •
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Alan's Nest
New York Newt
We don't Often see eye to eye with United Notions-with the press. When Presi-* Secretary General U Thant, dent Theodore Roosevelt in- - j$u^ we are gome gg per cent
vlted, a small group o f Washington reporters to come into the White Mtouse and get out of the rain It was considered almost as audacious as his dinner invitation to George Washington Carver. ALOOF OF REPORTERS Woodrow Wilson was loftily aloof of reporters.. Warren Harding knew only a handful of them, chief among thorn George Rothwell Brown, Stefa Early and George ■ 11 till | p didn’t know anybody
readily understood.
Verbal Orchids
Mr*. George M-Sjott Sr. of 132 HeraheyMHln birthday. Mr*. Julia Carbonncau of Romeo; 90th birthday.
sympathetic toward a report he released recently. It concerns this little earthl y ball that mankind Inhabits; man’s nest, you might say, which he is fouling at ever-increasing speed.
★' w * ★ a Outstanding' among United States, Articles used and then junked per year, according to the- U Thant report are 7 million automobiles, 20 . million tons of paper, 48 Holmes. Calvin Coqllitge billion cans^28 billion-bottles and Jars, 3 billion tons of waste rock and mill tailings ... We, pollute our. air with’ some 142 million tons a year1 of smoke and unhealthy fumes, and our industrial plants dump about 50 trillion gallons of hot water into ponds, lakes, streams and fivers-and thereby kill or ini jure numerous fish.
It la estimated that about 1,2 billion acres of once cultivable land have been
Herbert Hoover released Ms messages through a ^spook ‘the White Rouse spokesman.” FDR enjoyed his jousts with 'an- Increasing band of White Houae correspondents he used, to Invite into fils office. If one asked a question, he considered too tough, FDR would tell him to go to a corner, (in the oval office) and stand In it f for punishment. Much laughter.
made barren by erosion or salt water inroads which could have been prevented,
* * . ★
Humans down the ages hafa managed to rub out entirely 150 tyjtos of birds and animals. About 1,000 types of wild animals are regarded as being In danger of becoming extinct because people either hunt-them-downunn)ercifully_ or neglect to protect them with sensible legislation and set aside adequate wildlife reservations.
Another statistic: By the year 2,000 the earth’s population is expected to number 7 billion;-qr twice what It is now: The. ^gkmeyBdtoever, is expected to remain the same •toe. ,	] i,i' \	" - i
r The food; shelter, fuel, and energy problems which this anticipated development will bring are easy to imagine, but will scarcely be easy to solve.
*' * * *
Here is where the United Nations comes. In, with a plan which obviously. is a U. N. natural.
The general assembly has called for a gathering of experts from all pountrloa, In
what is to be known as the United Nations Conference on the Human Effvironmerii, to convene in S t o ek h o 1 m, Sweden, sometime in 1972.
This conference wllTtake up all the problems and -dangers spotlighted above, and many more, discuss them at length, and make recommendations as to how man can reverse the age-old practice of fouling his own earthly nest.
Cost of the conference Is estimated at about 1.9 million dollars. lt Is hard to Imagine a better why to apend that amount* of money; and we hope the United States government and its citizens will give the, S t o c k b o 1 m meeting every ponible encouragement and cooperation.
* k mHHMI
•nclo.lval/ •• th* hr rapuMi-teiltn/V all kul A*w> gdoM# l« (hi, MWiaamr- at «*ll m all A* now* HImoMM*.'
Th. SoaHa. Nu l> HaNvomH ky ■arrl.r l«H) • woakwfcofa malM
Count!., h li IMM • yaan aka*
wh.ta In M,Mgm> aoH a* oHm, glam
In tha UnHW katM SUM • yaa*. All mall MMMMfM geyeWe h * «.nc. nttaga ha. Loan paW a* th. Ini tint ml. at Ponttao. MkMgan.
/
^ :



m
THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBElt 1,
1909
T™ J'
A—7
Revised Drain Prpposa! Is Approved
A revised proposal for the 22.2-niilllon Levinson Drain to • serve Pontiac’s southeast area plus two neighboring townships was approved by , the ’ City i Commission last night.
The drain .would, serve the South Boulevard-Opdyke area in the city and portions of Pqptiac Township to the east, and Bloomfield Township to the south.
Joseph E. Neipllng, director of public works, reported reapplication for the -project was necessary because officials of Pontiac Township have never signed the 'original petition. If two communities* approve s drain project, the third community Involved is obliged to go along, according to , state law, Nelpllng said..
, The reason Pontiac Township j/officials have not signed the .petition was unknown to Neip-ling, he said.! However, none of
therh ‘had voiced open op-position to the project..
COSTTO BE SPREAD . t
According to state law, the County Drain Commissioner will spread the cost according to the benefit to each community even If one government has not signed the petition request, he said.
The state attorney general’s office had requested a reap-proval of the project after noting the'lack.'Of signatures. Engineering work-is completed and (he project near construction, Nelpling reported.
In-other business, the commission sent a -resolution to the State Public Service Commission objecting to the* closing of a street for the Grand Trunk Railroad. The West Boulevard crossing was closed last summer after , a fatal traffic accident.
* Hie railroad is seeking
permanent dosing of the streetjthe commission, railroad and plana to Install a humping (train assembly) operation at that point which will mean almost continual use of the tracks. *
FIGHTING MOVE The city has beep fighting the proposed move , for months seeking cooperation from the state and railroad in providing the city with a crossing of the railroad somewhere Ip the vicinity to help with the east-west traffic flow. A^meetlng of
state officials has been asked, but thus.far never arranged. * In other business the Torn-mission: ’	',”v J
Again delayed approval of a beer and Wine takeout license for Perry Drugs at Baldwin and Ypsllanfi. The approval was delayed one week to allow nearby residents to again speak to the commission. The license wjs delayed for 90 days after protests by a neighborhood committee and District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas
op-
Douglas reiterated h i s position last night.
•	Heard proposals for two municipal, parking lots on West Huron. Public hearings were set for 8 p.m. Oct. 21 for proposed lots on the north, side 6t Hui between Mark and Dwight and on both blocks bordering Dakota. Cost of the first was placed at 874,000 and «t $129,000 at the second with the city to pay about 28 per cent of the total
•	Authorized bids for pedestrian overpass on Baldwin at New York for schoolchildren. Cost estimate is $40,000. Engineering reports for crossings at Montcalm at Burt and Perry across from Jefferson Junior High School also ordered.
Set a public hearing, for curb and paving in the alley west of Woodward between Nebraska and Earlmoor for Oct. 14. Projected cpst is 221,000 with' 114,300 to be benefiting property owners
•	Received the assessment roll for a sanitary sewer on the north side of Walton'from Stirling to . 250 feet west of Arlene and set a hearing for Oct. 14.
•	Rezoned the north side ol Perry, adjacent to Perry Plaza from light to heavy commercla to allow a specialty drive-in grocery store. -
•	Called for bids on a new ladder truck for the fire dept The cost is estimated at'857,000] and delivery is not expected for] two years.
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
■ :	Offer* *	( /
FREE PARKING
OUTRE
PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT
(CORNER SAGINAW and HURON)
Furntfhed by tlun Following Merchantit
OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 91 N. Saginaw St.
BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St.
CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw .
THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St.
Commission T ax Free Bo
The Pontiac City Commission | millionaires who do not pay a offered it collective opinion on dime in tax," Douglas said. He state and national legislation also objected to raising the 6 last night in a resolution con- per cent state limit on bond coming the tax-free, municipal issues saying' it just brings bond controversy.	more profit to people with
The commission urged the money-to invest.
U.S. Congress „ to drop its con- District J Commissioner T. sideratlon of a bill to remove Warren Fowier defended the the tax-free status of the bonds method of f i n a n c t n g. im and the State Legislature to re- Iprovements. “If there’s no prof move 4he 6 per cent returh ceil-ft, there’s no investment aric lng on them.	you would have no industries
* ’ *	*	and no labor.’’
The resolution said the issue! District 2 Commissioner threatens con s,t r u c t i o n of, Robert C. Irwin said allowing essential facilities such as]an Increase in the interest rate sewers, hospitals, schools and would encourage investors to water supplies and would place [leave the corporate investments a greater burden on thp tax-]and go into the bond market, payers.	[ District 5 Commissioner
District 4 Commissioner F. Jack Douglas voted against ine resolution. He said the removal of tax-free status was designed to cut loopholes in the income
taxlaws;—i—r-—.....'.;—-
“Do you realize there are
Robert F. Jackson warned of the “backlog danger.” ” H e pointed out since f e d e r a 1 legislation was proposed (It passed the House and is in committee in the Senate), bond buyers have held back.
’ * 48” woven acetate/rayoiy suit- « qq -Inge In •tripes, plaids and ehecki.	I • 7 7 H
.36" print cotton flqnnelettels \ jj* mochihe washable and1 doable.	W
• 7j" nylon not is so versatile. am Pestols ond deeptone colors.
m Id A.M. »o I P.M., (Mon,-Fri) 9i00 A.M.-9P.M.) fee. Noon to 6
DRAYTON PUUN8 - STORE ONLY
Fiberglas® jacquard design draw draperies
White, gold,’avocado tone on tone design. 'FibergiosO glass, 50x63" or 84" draperies, hand Washable, no ironing.
100x63" or 84”........... 10.88 pr.
150x63" or 84" .............. 15.88 pr.
4.88.
6.99 value open weave traverse draperies
New sheer thick-and-thln draj rayon/40% polyester/2% nylon In white, colors. Woehablo, never Iron.
Iroperies or so*
3.99
100% cotton spreads in styles for tots to teens
r
Bunlt tll.tMdsp.Md .
. Pixie Poodle bedspread in pink on white has special appeal to girls. Machine wash.
•	Highland Plaid bedspread in small ploid |
’of biack/red of biock/whlte for boys, dan. Net shown;	'
. Bronco bedspread in ihultl-color western motif makes his room on exciting bunkhouse.
•	Flowertield bedspread in mod. muiti-colpr floral pottern for girls' room. Easy core.
‘W-. >

mm
0th. »'
9x12' cotton Oriental reproduction rug buys
Of long-wearing cotton pile in exotic pattarris.
Colors. No - skid bock.
24*52" .......2.88,	36x62"
24x45" printaa woven throw rugs
37“
Regular 2.99 Virtron® 21x27" bed pillows
Plump Virtron polyes- 0^ EJE ter pillows, fine cot-ton ticking, washable.	Apr
21x31".,.2for$7	21x37"...2 far 69
TOY SALE
YOUR CHOICE! 2.26
. Gooses Wild, the exciting new gome with lightning fast action. Adaptable to any size group, It Is enjoyed by all ages. If you Ilka games, you II Jove itl
•	Aggravation.' It's fast •! ? it's tun ... it's pure aggravation! Unique combination of strategy and skill that provides many hours of on|oyment.Now!
•	Playful Trails, hdppy game of odventure using 2 TV favorites, Gumby and Gumby's Po| Pokey as movable pieces. For 2. 3 or A players, afles 5-12.
YOUR CHOICE! 1.96
•	Silly Sand, for Indoor fun with colored stmd. Mix with Water and squeeze. Clpan, easy, no mess, no stain. Use over end over for variety of pictures.-
•	Silly Sponge, the new mystery Ktuff that Sticks, squeezes, makes anything you choose. Lots Of shapes to moke hundreds of dlffer-ent funnies. Board Inch
•	Psyche-Paths, the puzjlo game that everyone wonts to play. It's entertain*, Ing/interesting and educational. Get It now for your next party. Its wiki.
Instant Speedway set for. big and little boys
1.36
Comes with Cor, Speedway Strip, Anchor hook, loop clip. High performance, Internationally styled car of die-cast metd roar frlCtion-froe nylon bearing wheels. . Electro Shot automatic toy gun in hi-lm-pact plas. case, ammo's never lost. 11.96
* Go Go Rock, 32" ruggad 1 plastic dish platform, cellar, sidewalk, satid, snow. 8.96
. Rock 'Em-So'ck 'Em Robots, world's only boxing robots, 12V sturdy plastic. 8.96
3.66
YOUR CHOICE
•	Score Four, fascinating 3-D family gamo for chlldron, toons, adults and partfes.
•	Touch & Tuck, tapostry by rtumbers. Tuck yarn in numborod slots, molded. Frame Incl.
Lorg* Touch 6 Tuck	...... 1.64

OPEN 10 A.M. TO t P.M. (Set. tilO-V •Mil Sunday Noon t* f p.m.
clout Tint, Wti. al t p.jgJ
FEDERAL
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
TH
White Skin for Black
LOS ANGELES (AP) - PtU-film prtc* awoke screaming, her nightgown tblm.
She ran into .the yard mantorch, Nelghbora atlfled the flames with a blanket, but half her skin was burned away that night of April U. 1964. A graft offered her only hope for life.
Mrs. Price Is a Negro. When she came out of surgery, almost' halt her skin was white.
Doctors had covered 40 per cent of her body with the only skin available at the time, from g white male corpse.
FIRST RNA CASE Mrs. Price wall the first human to receive grafts of skin treated with ribonucleic add (RNA) as a way of combatting the process that makes the body reject foreign tissue.
Dr. Weldon Jolley, Lome Linda University microbiologist who orginated the technique, \ says he since has used it in seven bum cases and it prolonged life In all but two.
Surgeons under the direction of Dr. Louis L. Smith of Loma i.inda used as much as possible of what remained of Mrs. Price’s skin to repair burns that showed, on her neck and arms and legs. But there wasn't enough for the rest of her body.
So 40 per cent of the grafted skin came from a white man who died shortly alter she on-
_ _ _ University of Southern Price feels Is “I Just can't stand Califomia-County Medical Cen- heat. I used to work in a laun-|
ter, four of them under sedation toward off pain,
"When the bandages finally
tered the hospital She now has came off and I found that about
half of me was white, 111 admit I was worried some,” she, recalled. "But after they told me I had been dying and that the white skin was all that was available, I learned to live with
dry but I had to give that up be-; cause anything over 80 degrees makes me feel like I want to ' jump out of my akin.- Now I do baby sitting, or take care of| elderly folks, whatever I can! WV’
, Mrs. Priqejays the Are started after she went to sleep smoking a cigarette. “I still smoke,"
large patches of white skin On her torso, front and back.
Mrs. Price, 40, a tall, slender domestic worker, says she has lived happily, grateful to be alive. She saya she has over-
come resentment she felt upon it. 1 usually wear long-sleeved she «but you Cap bet I learning white akin had re- turtleneck blouses and wee^rs s^oke ^ placed black.	and it’s hardly noticeable at	*	*	*
NO ATTENTION PAID-------------	+	* ' *	I Atter fiv® years- Pf- JoMey
"I was self-conscious about It, Mrg	gaid raclal Dre|u. “y» he sUn cannot •f0011"1 H
for a long time,” she said IupURJES the c.ut oT her «*«*"• of treating bu-* Interview. “I was afraid of what L,	„It m the dlscolora-
my friends would think, But «tion," she said, “nobody wants turned out they didn t	^ tw0 coiors.’’
attention at ill. LnOwMi they're Just happy I'ln^Hm*’
Aytinul
Multi-Vitamins
tlO69
________
$5.49 Ska -100's Soper Geriatric Tablets
Mrs. Price apod fiv
I BEAT UNBEARABLE Hie . only aftereffect
Mrs.
____skin soaked in a solution <of
RNA, one of the substances in the nucleus of cells which govern the manufacture of rtew tissue. It seems to inhibit-tissue lnflamation.
|SAVE! OLAFSEN VITAMINS|	
*1.59 Dicalcium Phosphate with Vitamin D 100*$	2}1M
*1.29 Vitamin C100 mg. Chew able Orango Flavor. 100*$	211”
*3.19 Liver and Iron IOO Tabl$t$	2?319
*2.89 Baytol B-Complex Bottle of 100	2s289
*1.29 Brewers Yeast Tabs Bottle m rn n.j a Ail	2 si29 AF4CO
$1.29 Size Sauna Waah-Off Formula
COLC CREAM
7,5 oar, net net.
29
$1.88 Siza Sauna
lEurrun
with Hoxaehlorophano
$149 Size, HlllreteK 11 Mi QLYOKRINI 1
ROSEWATER GEL
1" 2:1
29
Size
|1.M Sin Bubbling
BATH OIL
Choice of 4 delightful fragranoec. 16 ounce
Children Formula
CoughSyrup
2198
$129 Sim Walgrssas P.M. Cold Medicine
$1.99 Chambly
MILK BATH
With Cold Cream
Moisturizes. 32 oz.
2ir 211
$140 Sin, 1$ OI.
Smooth ’nGentle FRICTION LOTON
After bath rtfreaber
50
79° Rubbing Alcotwl
with Wintergreen, 16 om.
2S79
; 75° Milk of Magnesia Mint or Regular. Pint	2175®
88° Saccharin Tablets m V* Gr. Walgreen*$. 1000*$	2198®
v 85' Smokers' Tooth Paste ^ Stain Remover. 5 Vi o*.	o 8 «!
*139 Cough A Cold Caps. m Time Rebate. 10 Cap$ub$	211"
1 DRUG STORE lC It PACKAGE 1095 DIXIE HWT. Id H LIQUOR STORE
OHy-witfu FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! : ■ Have Your Debtor Call Your Nearest i THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE _jJ . Delivery Service 1 ■'
Suppositories 12’s i
2i49*
PRESCRIPTION
FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE
140 North Saginaw
Huron Street
4895 Dixie Highway




. \tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDflESPAYl OCTOBER 1, 1969
1 m
%#1 v A-9
> When rolling dried bread, graham cracker* or loda cracker* for crumbs, keep them from scattering by placing in a plastic bag. Fasten tightly with rubber band. IToli bag with rolling pin and crumbs will stay in the bag instead Of alt over the roiling surface and kitchen.
COMPARATIVE GENERAL FUND SALANCE SHEET -
■atanMShael Balanca'sliMt Audi:	July 1. INI Junt 10, 1949
(tatty .cee* fundi.......... , ,Ml „	'
invtntorMt Prepaid Ixi
Efficiency Report Setl
A management consultant firm will be invited to appear before the County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee to teH What the firm can do for
I 275.194 9M9?
Total
H 551.524
ilia
•2,591.157 9 440.097
174,707 14,245 47,001
9 494,Wo
9 240.112	9 44,539
7411	547,749
43,997 .	41,502
■fetal iblllltai
Account! Payable ........
, lolarloi -PoyObM ... .. Salary Wlthholdlnga Payabl Deferred Revenue .. a, Raiarvo for ObllOtllona-Fo
Gonoral
Fund l
Fund
101,1 JtfflffL JtML WlMUiLfJiL Fund
COM hi Hanoi ..............
Invoatment Oocurltlu ....
Taxta Receivable .,
-Accrued Intareat Receivable
iiablfimaP*** Wttlr*rw*nf S*id Aeeete	a 521,442
Accrued'Expenata
DM RetirementFund loultv .........:	It ...... ,»U42
T€»l OoW Ratlramanl Fund Liabilities Plus Fund TZTZ Aaaalai	SUitOINO AMD BITS Ftiliio' bIlSncS 9
—s a—	........I*:::::::::;::::::::	.
93,459,704 I 4,915
Total Building and Slta Fund Liabilities
ding 1 I Sflo fund Him and I (gully
r Local OOurcaif
LlabilltlM Plug
GENERAL PUNb REVENUES *
, Total Qanorol Fund Properly 1 .Tonga other than Proparly Tax
.Tuition—Oummar School .........
.Tuition—Adult Education . .....
.Ravanuo from Currant Dopoalta
.Revolving Fund. Ravadbea ......
Mlacallanooua Rovanuoa .1.....
, Total Ravanuo from Local Souri . Ravanuo from State Sourcea:
, Direct AairoMlatlona from tho . , State SMooi Aid tar 194949 ..
ot toola and dial ....................... ..... .................... 44,990
lOCr l — lttta~Ald .. ....... ................ ...................... 100.249
Total. Dlract Appropriations from tho Itato proprlotions from tho state Raproaonllng jjjj of Federal fundi: vocational Education ..
PL 4910 Title I ESEA PL 9910 Tjtlo.il ESEA PL 0910 Title III iflA " Basic Education
increased efficiency of county government and what the cost will be. , ‘
Finance Committee Chairman {George Grba, D-Pontiac, who earlier this year told the committee he’d been promised free service by two consulting firms,, reported yesterday that both were now unable.to comply.
★ , e ■, *	*
. "Jt’s amazing a county of this size can't afford 140,000 to |50,000 which I’m told it (the study) will cost,” Grba said. He noted that estimates by County Auditor. Chairman Daniel T.
Murphy put the figure nearer
$120,000.
‘‘Let's put it out fpr bids and. then we can decide,” Grba said.
His committee agreed.
F^?mV^Vw»™.lngt0niWmmltted for near,y hB,f “
Deioe^ Han^ln, ILFarmlngtcm	dollars in preliminary
Township, reported that the last time' the county had such a study made was about 25 years ago. A Chicago, firm was employed for 110,000, he said.
“The firm made such a lot of recommendations' that the board (the then board of supervisors) was sure it was a Communist plot and turned them aU down,” the former board chairman recalled.
h it- -----
“Since then,” he said, “every recommendation made has been carried out,”	-
Murphy, whp is' county administrator, said he’d be in favor tf such a study, “if only to learn whether we’re overstaffed in the Health Department.”
CONSOLIDATION
Hamlin pointed out that a reasonable conclusion of such a study might be the lumping of the drain commission, public |work8 and road commission duties in one office.
He noted state legislation would be required for such ae-tlon. '	•
In other' business the committee accepted the bid of Steve Kruchko Co. Inc. of Waterford | Township in the amount of $101,700 for mechanical alterations at the old Board of Education building on the| Service Penter.	;
Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, who earlier had refused to vote for the bid, reconsidered when county administrators informed him a 150-day llifllt had been placed on the Job. Kruchko hgd failed to include that information in his bid.
The committee also recommended-the infusion of $176,000 into the drain board fund — a fund running low at $20,000 and
drain construction costs.
School Board Cites O
M. Osmun, who resigned as a member of the Pontiac Board of Education in June, was honored during an executive dinner meeting of the board last night for his contributions |o the school district.
Osmun served for 23 years as a member of the board, seven years of which he was the board’s chairman.
★ it h
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer presented him with two plaques, each expressing appreciation for “giving his time and energy, above and beyond the call of duty, to the maintenance and improvement of education for the young people of Pontiac.”
wmmmmmmmtmmm
EXCLUDING TRANSFERS utsolng Transtar Accounts to Oil*
Total Outgoing Transfer Expenditures to OtIM TOTAL “GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES FLU) OUTOOjNG TRANSFERS
Mrs. Donald Mitchell Service for Mrs. Donald (Leona B.) Mitchell, 67, of 102 Seward will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Troy.
, Mrs. Mitchell.died Monday.
Surviving are one sister and two, brothers, including Raymond Maxwell of Pontiac.
Mrs. T. K, Sales
Service for- Mrs. T. K. (Mary Ann) Sales, 89, of 4734 Kempt,
Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home, with buriail in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.	i
Mrs. Sales died yesterday.]with burial in Oak wood She was a member of Forest Cemetery, Lowell.
Grove General Baptist Church! Mrs. Roth died jesterday. She of Cardwell, M°-	,lwas a member *of the First
Surviving are four sons, Willis United Methodist Church Burges* and Henry Burgess,!Society ot Engineers’ Wives,
DaW
go
? of School Buildings ir of Classrooms ..... H of Touchers ......
* 1.29L094 13,347
4 1,959,999 Amount of Levy
...el of Law Total of Lo0* Uncollecllblo one MB#
■SK'Tr “ji
S ®	.	I:™
199447	194749
. 2,591400	3,404,000
off.	.423
1,013	;lJB
cryapr*		2* \ 5,800 9,194 7 07#	■ * 25# . , 10,121 ^ v 7,113
ja TKOffr.	 ^ v -Mtfnbwtahlp (as of’ ilh Friday In kegtamber)		4,729 ' 1 v 11,190 1- , 4.421
^iaTf i' rw"’ i ,ducT	14,244	14,4U
Deaths in JPon Area
George A. Kahle
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for George A. Kahle, 80, of 3596 Moberly will be 1 p.m Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with bi In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
■> Mr. Kahle died yesterday. He was owner and operator of Kahle Lawn Movrer Service.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; one daughter, Mrs. Dale Fife of Commerce ' Township; two sisters; and five grandchildrn.
Mrs. Albert Roth
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Albert (Ethel M.) Roth, 77, of 1245 Suffield will be 10 a.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.,
both of Arbyrd, Mo., Floyd Burgess of Pontiac and Permer Sales of Otlsville; two daughters, Mrs. Genie Shrum of Caruth, Mo., and Mrs. Hazel Clark of Waterford Township; 36 grandchildren; • and four great-grandchildren.
- Gregory L. Smith
- Service for Gregory L. Smith, the 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 5155 Farm, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Nordman Funeral Home, Cheboygan, with burial in Carp Lake Cemetery, Cheboygan. Local arrangements were by Huntoon Funeral Home.
The child died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers, Robert B George A., both ai home; two sisters, Wendy S. and Patricia A,, both at home; and grandparents Thomas Webber of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Harrington of Levering.
Mrs. Belle Williams
.Service for Mrs. - Belle Williams, 92, of 129 Coleman will be later this week at Gregg Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Ark., with burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, Jonesboro. Local arrangements were by PUraley-Gilbert Funeral Home.
, Mrs; Williams died yesterday, (lurvivlng are one daughter* Mrs. GSrlrude Estes of Fyntlac, and one sister.	| if'.1'.'
Charles Brittain
LAKE ORION - Service for Charles Brittain, 18; of 304 will be 1:30 pan. at Altai’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery.	v.
Mr. Brittain died yesterday. He was a retired shipping clerk of Ford Motor Co.
Oakland Hills Country Club T.P.E.O. Sisterhood, Detroit New Century Club, Michigan League for Crippled Children and Bloomfield Art Association.
Surviving are oqe son', George of Livonia; one daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Riordan of St. Louis, Mo..; and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Aaron Smith
ORTONVILLE - Service for Mm Aaron (Mabel) Smith, 85, of 330 Sherman Court Will be 11 a.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Brookside Cemetery, West Branch!
Mrs. Smith died yesterday.,
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gusta Moss and Mrs. Vera Klech, both of Atlanta, Mich.; one son, .Gabriel of Atlanta, Mich.,; and one brother, William VanWormer of Orton-
Mri. William Woodruff
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. William (Jean R.) Woodruff, 59, of Royal Oak will be 2. p.m] Friday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Qak. with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery,: Berkley.
Mrs. Woodruff died yesterday. She was the executive secretary and member of the board of directors of Hoiefca & Associates Inc., Ja Rochester insurance firm. '	■ 7/7 ■
surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary L.( Chamberlain of Ferndale; two brothers; and one sister, Mrs, Kenneth Look of Walled Like.
CONSflPATEDO
PUR TO LACK dp FOOD ■ BULK IN YOUR OUT ■
iW $$$•
! .	, v 9
THE NEW. NEW A M
iBl'. / • ape
Exciting selection of men’s regular $6 wool/nyIon sport shirts and assorted knit shirts
I each
Sport shirt* are Impeccably made and come In a variety of bold, masculine plaids. All have twin pockets, some with flaps; long sleeved. Buy now fpr cool days of sport, leisure. S-M-L-XL.
Knit shirts in fufl fashioned Orion® acrylics have short sleeves, In solids, stripes. Long sleeve Ban-Ion® Text-ralized® nylon shirts with hi mock, crew neck or placquet collar. S-M-L-XL
Mens sweater set|> and assorted fall sweaters, val. to $17
Includes reg. 15.99 sweater sets by Waldorf; Orion®acrylic cardigan with pullover. Also . ass t, fall sweater*. S-M-L-XL.
Raguldr 13.99 warm outerwear for boys
10.88
a.	100% nylon ski parka Is re-vorslble for double the wear. In a variety of colors. S-M-L-XL,
b.	Cotton corduroy parka has acrylic pile lining. Warm hood. In olive,| bronze, blue. 6 to !4i
c.	100% nylon oxford parka; acrylic pile lining, snap frfent. In nqvy, green or gdld.f8 to 18.
10 A.M. TO t R.M. (Set.
399 eesn Sunday Noon te 4 p.m.
own cmm Tuv, Wti, W 6 P m-J 4
FEDERAL'S
DOWNtoWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900
Black>andl«W]iite Portable Ty
Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonograph
,53, W9*
Sears 10-Chord, 37-Key Organ
•ah j tQQ Prioad OO
r»* Urn play-fcjMmmber aye
pans, Tape Recorder^, Phonos . . .
Floor Samples,
* One-Of-A-Kind
lWncb at mm* tar*,... Ms mm vkwhi. BmOUm
Cambodia Gives Afegf	a
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia 1 — Two hundred young knot
girls' In red silken sarongs and strew rose petals at the feet
of Britain’s Princess Margaret yesterday as Mm walked a red . carpet Into Cambodia.
Hie princess came to-Cambodia with her husbapd, the Earl
of Snowdon,.on a private visit but the head of atate; Prince No-
rodom Sihanouk, > provided dazzling welcome 'of' Oriental
pageantry at Phnom Penh kin port. ________
Thousands of schoolchildren waved Union Jacks and the ele-
phant flag of Cambodia as the princess drove Into the1 Cambodian capital to begin her five-day stay. ■
The high point of th* visit will be a Journey to Angkor, wt massive 11th and 12th cen stone temples were lost for cen-tuies in the green jungles.
Margaret’s visit is similar to the pUgrlmage'to Ahgkor made by Jacqueline Onassls, widow of Resident John F. Kennedy, nearly two years agq. ■.	/
For the British princess’ an rival, Sihanouk assembled his Cabinet and the entire dipiomat-ic .corps with the exception of
the Viet Cong ambassador, who for unexplained reasons did attend.
Both the North Vietnamese and Communist Chlnese ambas-sadores were introduced to the visiting royal couple.
South Vietnam, 60 miles to the
east of to the wars.
As the rose petals Ipllled at
her feet, Margaret wes told by
Prince Sihanouk that the coming giris were part of Cambodia’s Bfiddhist tradition.
Sears
Home Appliances
20% to 50% OFF
WASHERS and DRYERS REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS STOVES and AIR CONDITIONERS
We Have Moved Hundreds of Appliances From Our Warehouse Into the Store for This Special Sale. Choose Brand New, As-ls, Some Ope-of-A-Kind Models. Hurry In! .
Other Kenmore and Coldspot Values
Kenmore 1-Dial Washer
Kenmore $0’* Elec. Stove
With porcelain-enameled . . _ ,
7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
*118
*128
Rafrigaratnr with 23.4 lb. . capacity frnair compart-front. 4 fall-width ahdvea,
•128
Kenmore Electric Dryer
30” Double-oven Gas Stove
2 .ettlnfs: Heat and Air Only, with built-in lint ■croon and Load-A-Door for foldinz and torting.
Upper oven with aeo-thrn
14 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator
Sals Priced
•08
•198
Refrigerator .ection do-froit* automatically. 3.08 cn. ft, manual defroat freezer hold* 108 lb*.
•178
20% <* 40%
OFF
As-Is Radios, Televisions, Stereos, Or-
Ask About Sears February Deferred Payment Plan on Appliances
REMODELING?
Call lit for a
■MOVEMENT
333-7071



OAKLAND
FiratVederul Msjvlnga of Oakland '	761 W, Huron Street
16 E. LawreneeSl,, Pontiac , 1 FK 2-914? 407 Main Street, Roeheater	651-5460
4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR, 4-0327 >1102 W. Maple Rd., Walled Uke MA 4-4534 351 N. Mala Street, Milford Ml1 5-1555 6799 Ortonville Rd., Clurkrtott 625*2651 471 S. Broadway, Luke Orion	693*6220
504(k Highland Rd*, Waterford 673*1278 7110 Cooley bk. ltd., Union Luke 363*7163 636 East Blvdi INorlh, Pontlae 336*6486
s

■, I

«
f-vh\	\ ' 'rj \ , , 1 N	* !j C \
‘	1	. r 1 Til K P<>NT1 AC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOB^lF l, 1969
'fell*
New Service May Solve Problem of Moving Family Autos
BALTIMORE, Md, fop) - • How does a businessman, who perhaps has two or three cars/ In the family garage, cope with a coast-to-coast move?
Large corporations often are faced with mis dilemma when personnel are transferred long distances. The Chesapeake and Ohio • Baltimore and Ohlo
Railroads think they have the answer with a new service called auto-trans.
••' / W. ‘Sr •■*. ★
It is a plan for transporting the family car — or cars — by rail and is based on the premise that most people would prefer to, fly when making long* distance moves.
sJ'Auto - trans is an expert* mental venture,‘but we know ■the need for the service is here, in today’y highly mobile socle-ty,4’ said John Moag, marketing executive in charge of the new program.
IMW ANNUALLY °
“Census bureau figures show
that an average of 85,000 people move '{annually between the East and West Coast cities which auto-trans covers."
Moag predicted a wide appeal7 to Targe businesses with cross: courftry chains of plants and offices, whose costs for moving personnel are skyrocketing. He satd the service is being offered
on a subcontract basis to private moving firms and to individuals as well.
»)df ★ dr*
"OOr new service #111 substantially reduce these costB for1 moving employes’ r automobiles,’’ Moag saw. He added that it also would save time for the persons being
moved and eliminate the fatigue of drivingiong distances.
Service -will be provided Initially by the R&O-C&O on a coast-to-coast basis via1 St. Louis in cooperation with the Southern Pacific R a i 1 r o a d -Eastern stations will be New York, Philadelphia,.^Baltimore and Washington. Los Angeles
and San Francisco will be . the West Coast terminals. t
h ★ t	,
i Moag said service would be extended ta other cities “as demand warrants.”
Japan exported a record total of 2.1 mifiltfh tons of mandarin oranges in 1968.
BONUS
SPECIALS
SAVE 15% to 40%!
Maker'* rloNoafl Fine
quality tlmaa boa* in 4 g-a
•Ism 10MlS.Unit 12pr. ft |>r. *1
Men's Knit Gloves
Stretch knit Craalah*	Wara 2.21
acrylic* nylon* Solid col*	-Tine
ors. One .lie file ell.	VV
Wall Mount Dimmer Switch
On-off •witch. 0-100‘Tf II- '*	. ai. .
Choose front Many Outstanding Values
Aluminum Stahv Nosing
3Axl-%-in. poliihed alum* Wa* 1.09 inum. Reni.U aerate It**.	tQc
1-Qt. Varnish, Reg. 2.99...1.44
l*Qt. Tripolene, Reg. 69c ..... 33c
Floor tempi**, miaanafniiad, (lightly
SEWING MACHINES 14% to 36%
SEWING CABINETS 10% to 37%% .
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT
Save50% to 60%
20% to 40% Off
On Remnants and Roll Ends of Cdrpeting • r.
Carpet a Living Rooni and Dining Room... Hurry in for Best Selection!
VACUUM CLEANERS 10% to 33 1/3% Off
“Surrey” 10x14-foot Oval Rug
Was 93.99	44“
With woven-in fringe. .97% wool, 3% unknown fibers ..", aoft and durable. Reversible for longer wear.
: 9%xl3%’ Williamsburg Rug
Wst 99.99	44“
Beauty and praetioality are combined ... long-wear, ing nylon yarn, are eeay-care ... most spills wipe right up,
“PREMIERE” CARPETING
106# nylon plla In a beautiful sculptured pattern.	Wll
Treatad to retlM mil and reduee italic elaelrieily.	|,||
Choice of cdon.»' A H'widlh*. __________■
finishing and decorating values
Modernization Values
Many Floor Models, Samples, Demonstrators, Some Brand New Discontinued Models to choose from .. .'Some Slight-, ly Scratched or Marred, But the Savings Are Great. Many One-and-Two-of-a-Kind in Group. Sewing Chairs and Floor Polishers Also Included InThltSale.	•
| | I „	$ | \
Ask About Sears v Convenient Credit Terms
20-In. Vanity With Lavatory Top
40-Gallon Gas Water Heater
Independence Brick® Wall eoverlnV with Its owik Wa» mortar-Ilke edge painted ,	.
right on ih Terra Cotta, v /!./
|	^ Ml,* eM inlet /
1-elage . . . provide* up to 70.2 CPH the first hour at 100% temperature rlae. IJIam-llned, in-tulaled tank. JP
Open- Monday* Thut*nday, Friday* Hatar^i'y 9. to 9,.
Tucudav, Wednesday 9 to 5i30
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
Furniture
Carpeting
A-^aa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1960
The slacks finds of the season are ready to wear in Hudsonf$ Pontiac Darwood Shop
Great buy: young man s slacks by WRIGHT
A ’classic young* look plus fit and? comfort? You'll always look neat with this wrinkle-resistant, EVer-pressed® fabrifc that's machine-washable, tumble-dry*; Styled with side pockets^ belt loops, pre-finished hems. Ready to wear, in chocolate brown,-black" blue, or olive -Dacron® polyester/rayon oxford weave.
Great buy; dress slacks by GLEN OAKS
A new collection that's sure to be the mainstay of your fall wardrobe.'finery pair has pre-finished^bot-toms, ready to wear; and each is permanently-creased, wrinkle-resistant, ahd has that new, stay-neat feature, the Ban-Rol® waistband. Wear them .with sportswear, too. From "Hudson's and'Glen Oaks.
IT'S EASY TO ORDER YOUR SIZE BY PfJONE. 6hE'CK THESE CHARTS.
. WRIGHT'S YOUNG MEN'S SLACKS .									GLEN OAKS' DRESS SLACKS						
Waist Intaain . , ■	29	30	31.	32	33	l 34	36		Waltt L Insoam	I 32 1	I 33.	34	36	38	40
} 28'	: i nv	■X /	j	Xr	i X	hX m	/ x	■ $ '	28	art	X	.X	’ X	X	X
29	X	X	. X	X	-X/,		X		-29	-X )	X	1 X	X?	X	j x
- 30	X	X	X	X	X	X	X		30	X	.X .	X	X	X ■	X
31 ..		X	X	X	X	X	X		',3.1,.' ^	X	X	X	X	x.	X
32	■..	X	X	X	X	X	«. ■		■ ' i2 a	X	X	X	X	l X	1.
, .33	H	X		X	* **	, X			" V ■ 34 ,	••		X	X ,	X	
Lefts Dress sleeks In glen plaids. All-contemporary styling, bottom-hemmed, ready to go. The self-belted top has inside adjustment for smooth fit. Dacron® potyester/wool In soft colors—blue heather, gold heather, or brown heather.
CenterrCdntemporary dress slacks—Good looks top to bottom from the self-belted waist, western top pockets, and color-coordinated linings to plain hems. Ready to put on. In a fine wool worsted, hotkey,- light grey, olive endblack.
Rights Traditional dress slacks, ready to go for good looks anywhere; pre-cuffed Ivy style, with belt loops. Smooth wool worsted in shades of black, grey, brown, or blue. All ere pre-flnifhed fdr you, complete with color-coordinated linings.
Chooieyour foil slacks'In Hudson's Darwood Shop, 1 Pontiac, 1 and bronchos. Or shop by phono.
v
• .11
11

•V n? -
lii

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, H
*=±
300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
shoppers home happy flLJ discount prices plus HI Too Value Stamps. _
WITH COUPONS BELOW
“Top Value Stamps has a sift for making people happy1
Bring home the bargains
and a big Top Value bonus.
'You have a happy homecoming after a shopping spree at Kroger. You’ve made your choice of excellent meat, prirtie-quality produce, and a vast variety of other tempting merchandise... all at low discount prices. And you have your extra bonus of Top Value Stamps to tupk away for something special. That’s why Kroger .stores are so nice to come home from.
50 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
100 EXTRA
Top'Value
Stamps
This coupon may b* exchanged for 100 extra Top Ygltie Stamp* with th. purchase Of $10.00 through $14.99 oA combined with othor Triple HMdor coupon* for a* many a* 300 bonu* Top Voluo Stomp*. (Excluding Beer, Win. or Cigorett**.) Valid thru Sun., Oet. 5,1969, pt Kroger Dot. & Eatt. Mknlgon.
150 EXTRA Top Value Stamps
Only Kroger offersboth DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less?
JiC
't
With Discount Prices Plus
WHOLE
! Fresh
Fryers
U.s. CHOICE TENDqjAY
1USDA1
Round
Steak
FAMILY SIZE
MICHIGAN SNO-WHlTE
Caullfowur..
Fresh
Walnut Meats
Golden Ripe
Bananas
B*-a
THF pb^TIAC'PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ■ OCTOBER l, n&»
—	HYGRADE'S	1 fcg*
KAHN’S	I COUNTRY CLUB	I i	*
III. SHwd Canned vs Bologna | _Ham»_ |
**67
FBI
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS	LB $113
Rump; Boast ••	••••••* ■ ^
UJ. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH 1STHRISS
Boot Bib Boast...............V™
FRESH PICNIC	“MQ*
Pork Boast
norbest grade •a*
Beltsville
SERVE H’SAVE
Sliced
Bacon
2 "T?
Turkeys
- AO
w wti
FRESH LEAN	lg ^
Pork Steaks
HYGRADE’S WHOLE ‘	LB an|
Wost Virginia Homs Sr
d«*	A	Vctinq 0?i4Uvu&!
KROGER BAKED, .	9 VARIETIES
Raisin Bread ©*.	Yogc
u.|flf	•-« tOf
^ -U^r	wrcm iy
. amHBRHP**1™ ■ •
DECORATED JUMBO
VIvaTpwels ••••••MOLL 29*
ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS
Captain Kidd’s mJ5«aW19*
SPECIAL LABEL
Splc * Span....<^<,75*
SUNSMEET DELICIOUS
6K-OZ
WTTUBB
IHDEPENDENT CO. ANN DALE COOKIES
Boyal ASSORTMENT.. u-ozpkg 69*
CONTADINA 4 VARIETIES
Cookbook Saucos*7 can25*
SPECIAL LABEL-WHITE OR ASST. BATHROOM TISSUE
Whito Cloud..., ..2”°ck25*
RICH TOMATO FLAVOR
Holnx Ketchup 4-OZBTL 33*
D/X/C BRAND —~—r——
KROGER SLICED
Giant White Bread
^23'
Pruno luico..... b-ozItl 49*

KROGER THICK
Tomato Sauco • • • • • wtxah 8*
READY-Td-USE BABY FORMULA ; ~
Infamll.............. c% 49*
KROGER REFRESHING
1
Tomato luico uloZCAH 22*
SPCC/AL LABEL MARGARINE
Sood Luck...........pxc8 26*
PILLSBURY COCOANUT ALMOND *
Frostlnp Mix........w8tpkg 43*
NON-DAIRY CREAMER
ft*
Cofffoo-Mato...wt~j°ap 59*
aiwvvwv-scsaiV« •••fWTJAR mw GREEN GQDDESS OR CAESAR
7 Sous Drosslng 0z & 33*
SPRAY FOR CLOTH St MOPS
Indust............74*
FRENCH ONION	^
lOYO Dip............. 49*
SHEDD’S
DANDRUFF SHAMPOO
Hoad I Shoulders ^SII9
Poanut Buttor... %«* 65*
tn-PL OZ BTL
REG. DRIP OR ELECTRA-PBRK COFFEE -
Maxw.ll How.* 3 AS,*!7*
HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN'
39
Mllibwry BISCUITS WTTuU 19*
Soft Margarine39*
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
■oof Roviolf
»/c«32*
10< Off
VARIETIES ROYAL VIKING	JT ||
Pnnish Pnstry iy/y O
©*. <i*um**t'*Yogourt
IT
BORDEN’S NEUFCHATEL
Cream Cheese
W QUARTERS
latmore
Margarino
KROGER BISCUITS
Butter-
Mu-Nuts
PILLSBURY REG. OR BUTTERMILK
Tendorflake
HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN STUFFED
Oreen Poppers .... wtIPko
Hollowayhouse frozen
biscuits wttubb 12* Cabbage Bolls *••••*1typKQ 65*
PARRAY BRAND
69* Margarine,
O.S. NO. 1	'	: * v
Yellow Onlpns 9bag
50509CTOP value r#|top value fee top value STAMPS dU STAMPS dE«# STAMPS dU STAMPS	STAMPS
■	WITH THIS COUPON ON
■	ANY FOUR 6-OZ PKGS
■	KROGER
■	GELATINS
WITH THIS COUPON ON A NY2-PKGS
ICECREAM
NOVELTIES
WITH T’Nir COUPON ON
arc™
KROGER BRAND HALF A HALF
5 Valid Thru Sun., Out. 5. It if _J Valid Thru Sun.. Out. S, 1949 mJt Valid Thru Sun., Out, S. 1949 ■ At Kraaar Out. Hunt. Mluh. Rl At Kronur Out. A Kaat.Uluh. iff At KtuuUr Put, f Kant. Mloh.
■m—■■■■■aanSeaaanaaMnaaaaaelSksisaananaaaaaan
. WITH i nn tourim out:' m TWO ISM CTNS 3 5 GAYMONT LOWFAT ■ COTTAGE CHIISf •
Valid Thru Sun.,
FfCTN KROGER FRENCH	■
ONION DIF	•
till Thru Sim., On. I. 1f4t Valid Thru Sun.. Oft. I, 1949 _J t Kraaar Put, 4 Bum. Mluh, ■■ At Kraaar Out. 4 maul. Mluh. Q ■«■••■	ora a a kHn	ana.Ka
i ANTI 4 INFLATION. * PRICE J
MOUTHWASH i GARGLE
•cupu
FRESH CRISP
Bibb Lettuce41
avis RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES A NO ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN WAYNE. MA-
Quart Joy Liquid
Michigan
Potatoes
Seedless <
TOP VALUE STAMPS
TOP VALUE
THE FONT!.
COMPARE I Kragdr*» Overall Print Art At Lew Or Ltiwtr Than Any Other Feed Chain.,.Arty Qlteeunt Or Ctnvanltnea Stere..,Any DofrO/ Tht Wttk. PROVE! Nobody But NOBODY Sant You Mart On YeurJetel Food Bill, Wttk Alltr Wttk,Than Ytur Kroger Food Start. Can You Afford Ne t To tat " Kroger Help You Fight InllatTan With Lew Dheeunt Prleat Every Day 01 Tho'Wookt	,
up To 700 Top Value Stamps
I-LB CREAM STYLE, WHOLE KERNELOR 12-OZ VAC PAC
Golden Sweet Corn
hVONDALE
MISSION
SNOW FJLOSS
Purple
Sauer,
Kraut

PRESS,
WiDNEm
AY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
a SEE PRECEDING	
	PAGE FOR
' ..top	EXTRA ;
VALUE« > STAMPS	ITbP VALUE
	1 STAMPS!
Tomatoes
71
-»r »-0S—
• 0 |
SHALL ALASKA
Kroger Peat..........5
AVONDALE BRAND
Tomatoes.............6
STRAWBERRY PLUS 8 OTHER VARIETIES
Kroger Preserves ..3*
KROGER TASTY
Appl* Save*..........6
IN HEAVY SYRUP-CLQVER VALLEY
Fraction* Peach**..4 Kmcoumn
Wh*U Pot«t«*t........10
S VARIETIES INCLUDING ALACK RASPBERRY OR CHENRY
Kroger
Jellies
4T
10-OZ	■
iIT JARS ■
AVONDALE BRAND
•I Fork A Scant............3 &jf •**
■	KROGER BRAND
7 Fvcpcratcd Mlllc....7o^I*l
.	ITVARIETIES-GREAT AMERICAN
■ Hein* Soup*.............*A£yg
GOLD PINE CRUSHED, CHUNKS OR
AVONDALE CUT & SHELLED >REEN BEANS, CUT GREEN
Sliced 7 Beans or ^ Grapefruit Pineapple ( Sweet Peas 1 Sections
5 m 1 8^ 8 a? 1	8 -$1
SPECIAL LABEL R
Giant Sine Rinse
3-LB
3-OZ
PKG
73
LAUNDRY BLEACH
Gallon
Clorox
49
APPLE OR CHERRY
Wilderness Pie Filling
tyvi *Dc4cou*tte crfl	& ‘Scauty /ticUt
29
Jewel
Shortening
3*49
REGULAR OR SUPER
Medess Sanitary Napkins
Ufa, SUPER, TEENS
'fe?39*
SPECIAL LABEL-NEWS
Deodorant - Vf&RBI*1—
VESPRE FEMININE HYGIENE '
Deodorant spray Ucan
MODESS VEE-FORM
^Sanitary Napkins?
o$r994
10 FREE-REGULAR OR SUPER
Moils Tampons
•ib? $1”
. mmtsmr---------—
Gillette Poamy •have Cream
n-QZ GDI iii) iUii
NEWI HEADACHE TABLETS
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH i GARGLE
listerlne #*•**•*•**•••BTL
m
UGLY DUCKLINGS PANTY HOSE
■ya-kya lo|(v Knnl S* Lang Stagy laalal Hal la Parlacl Pill Lika Th. Ugly Duckling Tnat Cnongad Inta A Boaullful Swan, Our Ugly putilllggt Turn fotn BaaullMly-llltlna Panty Haaa Tha Plral Tina You Pul Thanr Onl Jubllat'i Aerating Naw Dawnylalt 160* Nylah Pike, ihaaai jtjaW Tt Y§«•••“ Slralchaa And Cling. Lika A Second Sklnl Ona Slta File You, In rnahlan Calara.'1 Only Al Kragar.
[
Fabric
EH TOP VALUE 311# STAMPS I-----
Save 50{
WITH COUPONS BELOW
VALUABLE COUPON
Save 25f COUPON
Scotties
Facial Tissue
*
iai
IS
WITHOUT
COUPON
COUPON
Geld Medal
Flowr
SGQ
t "	M
I Kragar y I rupon. V ■
mmmwnTt
w
WITHOUT COUPON 49i Valid Thru Sun., Ont. 5, 1969 Ati , Dmt, f Belt. Mich. Limit On* Coupon
Oaf, 4 Beet. Mleh. I
■fismil
Save IS< mHTm
COUPON SPECIAL LABEL-PILLSBURY
I
Hungry lack j.
I Buttermilk Pancake mix |
JHHWITHOUT !
m^p^f coupon
oO
43* |
U
LB
PKG
■	Valid Thru Sun., Oct. S, 1969 At Kragar « I
L	Dat. A Eaat.'Mlch. Limit One Coupon. ? |
mmmmmmmmmummmu
THE VARIETY BAKING MIX
Dlsqulck.u-ozpko 09*
BETTY CROCKER	M-OZWTPKB
Needles Remeneffff..434
ASSORTED FLAVORS v . '
Hl-C Drinks.... u-ozcan 29*
CHECKS PERSPIRATION
Dial Deodorant ozcan98*
a ALL METHOD GRIND
Chock Full P! Nuts Coffee
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY
KROGER
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY 2-PKGS FROZEN
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY fZ COUNTRY CLU9
. LAYER CAKE * SEAFOOD	I CORNED BEEF BRISKET ■ 2-FRESH ROASTERS .	■
L:
WITH THIS COUPON ON „ j
2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR I 2-FRESH ROASTERS Vjlld Thru $un„_
COMB, OAKLAND, WASHTENAW, SI. CLAIR AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1. I960
Agnew to Protesters; Give Peace a
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Vice President Spiro T; Agnew told young antiwar protesters Tuesday to “Give -peace a chance” and that “You do not give peace a chance by running from a responsibility ofj
-mankind.” ——-------------
In Grand Rapids to dedicate a new city-county office complex, Agnew was met during his speech by more than 30 youths, who identified themselves, as members of the Students for a Democratic Society. .	—
* * *
’ Agnew insisted that if this counti^ is to get out of the Vietnam war, It must do so without the type of “simple solution that will bring us to; catastrophe In a few years.” ‘ He insisted that peace “is What we wantrBut we cannot; have peace until all men are free.",	. •,
I ARRESTED
Before his arrival, police said they arrested five persons, In-j eluding a young woman, after a dash between protesters and law officers.
The protesters indulged In sporadic chanting during] Angew’s brief remarks.	]
His remarks about the wan caim at the conclusion of an| eight-minute prepared address j which he devotjed mostly to a discussion of President Nixon’s “new federalism.”
He said the President’s pro* posal is a “return of resources and responsibility to the states and cities. It is a pledge of| federal cooperation and a call for state and local creativity.” MARCHED TO SITE
Hie band of p:ro testers gathered in a nearby park and marched to the dedication site. Several other sign-carrying pickets were already among the crowd.
Four cottnterpickets appeared later, bearing signs praising the vice president as “one of the good guys.”
★ a a
Officials'said one of those arrested was a young woman who scuffled with several police.
Agnew described the new office complex as one which will “permit “the people of Grand Rapids to propose and package their destiny ... on their terms ... for their children.” MILLIKEN’S WELCOME
Gov. William Millikan welcomed Agnew to Michigan and insisted that local government “must be kept strong if we are to solve the problems which confront us.”
. a ' a *
House .Minority Leader, Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids introduced the vice president as representing “the finest in public Ufa” as the vice, president appeared flanked by'seven Secret Service men.


we reserve the right TO LIMIT- QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN WAYNE, -MACOMB. OAKLAND. WASHTENAW, ST; CLAIR AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES THRU SUNDAY;
RIGHT 1969, THE KROGER CO,
si Frozen Food Ideas From Kroger!
DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY - Vice president Spiro T. Agnew came to Grand Rapids yesterday, ringed by Secret Service men, to dedicate the new city-county building. Agnew’s party was, in turn, ringed by antiwar pickets. TMr activities prompted him to depart from his prepared speach and air his war views.
China Celebrates; Thousands Hail Mao
TOKYO fAP) — Communist! China will support the "people’? China’s top five leaders stood on struggle throughout the the red walls of Peking’s For- including the Arab “struggle bidden City today above a half] against imperiaUsm andneoco-million Chinese shouting: "Longilonialism.” The crowd inter live Chairman Mao!”	|rupted his address with frequent
towering over the 20th anni- applause and cries of “Long live] versary celebration of the na- Chairman Mao!” Peking Radio tion he founded was Communist said-party Chairman Mao Tse-tung, j The broadcast said Mao was 75, whose appearance again be- “in very good health” and lied widespread rumors that hej moved about during the 2V4-was either dying or dead.	jhour cererflbffy, chatting with
a A *	the leaders standing with him
Mao smiled, waved and shook I atop the Gate of Heavenly the hands of dignitaries as thou- Peace, sands of marchers turned the	a a a
vast square below him into “a in a preanniversary speech, sea of red flags,” Peking Rafflo chou gaid china j, making nu-said. Mao did not address the ciear weapons for defense only crowd.	and “would never commit
The square is part of the aggression against others.’^ walled Forbidden City, once the] speaking before 5,000 persons site of the Imperial Palace and.at a reception Tuesday, he said now the nation’s seat of govern ] chine’s goal Is a ban on all nu-j ment. c	dear weapons, but China must.
AIDES AT SIDE ’.	be prepared for any nuclear
Standing at Mao’s side was war or "blackmail” waged by! his officially designated succes-!the United States or the Soviet -sor. Defense Minister Lin Piao, ] Union, who also has been reported critically ill, Premier Chou En-lal - and Politburo members Chen Po-ta and Kang Sheng, Peking Radio said.
Chou, Chen and Kang rank just below Mao and Lin in Communist China’s hierarchy.
RUSSO-U. S. FRENZY He also said the Soviets and ! the Americans are "engaged in! frenzied arms expansion end war preparations.” ,
The oviet Union sent China a message of congratulations, but addressed it to “the chairman of the People’s Republic,” a post Vacant since Liu Shao-chl was dismissed in disgrace in April. <
Lin, 62, delivered the keynote address, a nine-minute appeal for unity, loyalty to Mao, and continuing struggle, against “American ^mperlallwn and The Soviet news agency Tass (the Soviet Union’s) soclai gajd message urged nonrial-
MORTON FROZEN
Cherry, Peach or
Apple Plea
29 "Pumpkin
NORTON 9 INCH
Pie Shells............. "t.35*
NORTON FROZEN 2-LOAF PAK
Bread Dough2 39*
Pot Pies
it pie
STOUFFER’S CLUB STYLE OR £
Scallop Petatoos
STOUFFER’S
Spinach Souffle
CAULIFLOWER OR BROCCQLI
Sara Leo
Jl-OZ CARANEL PECAN ROLL, APPLE DANISH-ORANGE OR 13-OZ PECAN COFFEE CAKE
h< BEEF.	
B CHICKEN OR	
■’ TURKEY	
wt'pko ^gf	
12-OZ M WT PKG	
- io-oi WT PKG 419*!	
TORNSQUARE
Strawberry Shert Cake
39
Jena’s Frozen ■nnv.	 • • pS^vlMK.	
Pizza Ralls	
E|	CHILI BURGEIY, SLOPPY
wt pkg obs^biiw vi	Rflj^R JOE, SAUSAGE, SHRIMP ORPEPPERONI
	
LARRY’S FROZEN* Pearboy Sandwiches..	. ^ wtpkg
HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED Baked Potatoes		12-0 jf .au WTPKG —
NARSHBURN FROZEN Crinkle Cut Carrots			... meP t-ozho
TASTE O'SEA Shrimp Dinner ... EQ	FROZEN CHEESE OR CHEESE A SAUSAGE John’s Pizza PLUS
ww Fish t Chips	s-PK- 78-0Z T T.V. PKG SlHSV STAMPS WITH ZBDp- coupon .
VAHLSING FROZEN	.	'
Crinkle Cut	E[ t. "fW
Potatoes......... ...“* # #
3 ,-’i
; WTFK9S M
imperialism.”
Quoting from Mao’s works, Lin said: "If others don’t attack us, we will not attack others. If others attack, we shall counterattack,;,V He made no mentloft of the two nuclear tests the Atomic Energy Commission says China detonated In the past week.
AID FOR ARABS
Lin pledged that Communist
ization of Chinese-Soviet relations and urged “the solution of disputed (border) questions by peaceful means, through talks and consultations.’
Earlier 1n the day, an editorial in Peking's People’s . Daily and Red Flag said, “We stand for the settlement of border conflicts between countries by negotiations.”
JUNE’S PURE
Pork Link Sousag#
SHURTENDA
Boot Prlttarf-.......
PRE-COOKED CRISPY STICKS.
Cod or Porch' Fillots.
CA TOP VALUE 9 V STAMPS
JIFFY OR FREEZER
■	QUEEN FROZEN MEATS*
■	V«/«y Thru Sun., O I At fcitfir Oil. i ■■§■■■■■■■
CA TOP VALUE 3U STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY.2-PKGS KROGER FROZEN BA(| VEGETABLES
WITH THIS COUPQM ON ANY PKG
JOHN’S 3-PACK FROZEN PIZZA
■ ■ ■ ■ e eHua ■■saaaaaai a ■■■Ohm p a a ■■■■pa eaaalD
WEDNESDAY, bCTOBER l. 1969	C—1
Mrs. Knauer	Disappoints
» New executive difiecipr of Pontiac General Hospital, Dr. Roger B. Nelson greets ttro of the Hospital volunteers honored at a Iwiiheofi Tuesday in the
PMllK Prill Photo by Mil Untornohror
Hospital auditorium. From left are Mrs. Aim Denham of Oriole Road and Mrs. Mayme Neubaueir of South Johnson Street. .
Wife," Doorm at f o r Yea rs; Now Wants to Change
By JANET ODELL Pontiac PreasPood Editor CHICAGO - With Virginia H. Knauer, special. assistant to the President for consumer affairs, billed' as one of bur principal speakers on Tuesday, we food editors thought we would have the latest authoritative word from Washington. What a letdown. Mrs. Knauer not only failed to spell out her program or give decisive answers to questions, but her attitude was patronizing,
Actually, the only bits of information we gleaned from her' talk were that cereal producers are using up their old stocks qt paper before converting to the new limited range of . package sizes, and she likes Ralph Nader.
Oh, yes, a third item: she believes that the public should have access to the test results on products given to the Army and Navg, but even she can’t get a copy of the report......... ..	>___
going into the restauran Neither is
corporation, going into General Mills is already in toys, games, Jewelry, .clothing and home decorating kits.
By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: Your answers to other people’s problems are so wise, maybe you can help me with mine, though I believe it’s hopeless.*
My husband and I have been married (or,27 years, raised three children, and now we have grandchildren. He traveled lor a living and made little effort to hide his cheating. He calmly told me (when I caught hint) that it meant “nothing.”
___I have nffered Mm his freedom a
dozen times, but he always refused it, saying he loved only .pte.
after having taken pain pills and a sedative. Her.boyfriend of long standing, was Just about to leave when I'got the shock of my life!
He tried to get involved with me in a very private way. Need I say anything more?	,	■
should I worry about the way the next fellow weafs his hair?
MARTIN IN NEW ORLEANS
DEAR ABBY: Thanks for the letter from “BITTER,” who asked ij,she could
He has never wanted friends. Never knew a neighbor. I have raised the Children alone, covering up for him, helping him in his office. We are financially well off, but what good is the money?
I am 9 feet tall and weigh 105 pounds and am told repeatedly that 1 look like a sister to my" daughters. My husband has .4 gained 50 pounds since our wedding and ' doesn’t even think of dieting.
He keeps talking about how crazy, he is about blonde hair. (My hair is as dark-as yours, Abby. In fact people say we look alike.)
Please don’t tell me I’ve been a doormat. I know that. What else have I been doing wrong?
HAVE BEEN MISERABLE
DEAR MISERABLE: You may not have fried hard enough to Improve your miserable lot. No man will give up his cake If he can have it, too. And for 27 years yours has been having a ball in a bakery.v- -
Should 1 tell my sick, but recovering friend? It would hurt her beyond words, .yet I think she ought to know what kind of'‘man” he is. ’	’’’	$
Maybe ignorance is bliss, but for me to have such knowledge is a very painful burden. Help!
CONTUSED
DEAR CONFUj8EP:> The win'd from here is “Mum.” The heel Will probably confess it to his girl friend fearing that you might tell on him. But even if he doesn’t, this is not the kind of information one passes on to a friend.
take legal action against the dirty rat who told his wife EVERYTHING in order to relieve her of all the anguish he had caused her.
It’l the bast laugh I’ve had since ruiy husband deckled to relieve ME of all the anguish he’d, caused me for the same reason.
. DEAR ABBY: I recently learned that my husband’s grandmother was very much offended by the letter I wrote thanking her for our wedding gift. It seems that everyone in the family calls her “Nanna” but not being aware of this, I addressed her as “Mrs. Smith” in the salutation, and twice again in the body of the letter!
DEAR ABBY: Never in my whole llfe have I been so confused about a problem is I am now. '
A few weeks ago, my roommate’came home from the hospital after .minor sprgery, and was sleeping peacefully.
Abby, she never asked me to* call her “Nanna.” In fact, I don’t recall that she ever asked me to call her anything.
Quite frankly, since Ijiave seen her only a few times I thought the formal “Mrs. Smith” would be more appropriate — and anything more familiar would be a bit presumptuous.
Why can’t people read a “thank you” letter and appreciate its sincerity and promptness without trying to find something wrong with it?
CAN’T WIN
DEAR CAN’T: Some can. But not Nanna.	,
She sounds like the same ding-a-ling my husband had his romp with, except SHE threatened to sue ME for calling her "a lady of ill repute” —only I didn’t use such refined language.
What do these gals expect from their back alley intimacies with married men who use them with no intention of leaving their wives? It would be interesting to hear from some of these ladies. All of u8c"reUeved-of-anguish” wives could use a good laugh.
WE’VE CRIED ENOUGH * „ ★C	W
CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF FOUR DAUGHTERS: Yes, I tell mothers to teach their daughters how to cook, iron, and keep a neat house. But 1 tell them also that there is something even . more important in marriage.
Girls should know how to cuddle a man, entertain him, listen to him, laugh with him, forgive him, and make his ■home a “happy” place to come home to.
I have heard from hundreds of divorced women who whine, “—-But I always kept a spotless home, and I was ah excellent cook, and the dirty rat left me.”
Season's Last Recital Features Fred Fahrner
The final carillon recital of the season at Christ Church Cranbrook will be given by Fred Fahrner at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Fahrner of Detroit, is a member of the Guild of Organists and, the Guild of Church Organists. He studied music at Wayne State University and music and carillon at the University of Michigan.
ThS public is invited to attend the recital, and may sit in their cars or on the church lawn. Recital programs are available in the narthex of the church.
, : :	V
DEAR ABBY: The man who keeps worrying about his son's long hair should be more concerned about what’s inside the boy’s head — not outl The modern generation wants to be “modern.” So what do they do? They start wearing their hair the way men wore it 200 year? ago! ,
The Spanish have an old saying, “The cloth does not make the monk.” So why
fioo/c Club Schedules Spanish Work Talks
Selections from “The Guide for the.. Perplexed" by Maimonides, Spanish philosopher of the 12th century, will be dlseussed at Friday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Great Books Gub.
Mrs. Karl Kuts Will be author's advocate and Wilbur Ott, leader at, the talks, when the group gathers in theC-AI building.
Symphdfty Women Plan Teas to Boost Interest, Membership
Calendar
p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting FRIDAY University of M inaSIota I Women’s Club, 12:15 p.m, Bloom* field Hills home of Mrs. HirolrT Melln. Mrs. Clifford Baugh will present a program of organ fniislc.
SATURDAY
I Springfield TowMhlp lentor Cffhpu Joggers, noon, Township Hall, Cooperative dinner and meeting.
By SHIRLEY GRAY __________
Women’s Association work is never done.* They raise money for the Detroit Symphony by various imd sundry stratagems, they sponsor music ap-‘ predation lectures «o (hat even the gal who starts out unable to tell a harp from a harpsichord will know the score by the end of tiie season, and, during the month of October, they woo new members.
I' The first of six “Bring • A - Friend” new memtar teas is set for Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis of Bloomfield Hills Is hostess lot the 2 p.m. gathering.
Mrs. Vernon L. Venman of Birmingham, is general chairman ot the area membership teas, which will also be held in Detroit, Groase Points, Grosse Be and Dearborn.
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO The Dale F. Carneys of Bloomfield
Hills are back in town, cooling off, after a week of blistering 110-degree temperatures ip Acapulco. Other than the weather, the trip was great, reports Mm.v Carney.
Chairman for the day Is Mrs, Robert Fife of Bloomfield Hills, whose crew of willing and able helpers.lncludes Mend Ames: Bernard Craig, John F.-Noonan, John L, Denman, Irwin R. Rector and Richard,A. Fisher-Others are Mrs. Robert Goodyear, Mrs. Chet Wisniewski, Mrs. George E. Miller and Mrs. Byron Garaon.
Mrs, Albert S. Crawford, the former
With the Carneys was. their teen-aged daughter, Michelle, and their yon David, of Ann Arbor, with his wife, Marge. Also' along were the Jack Fosters of Bloomfield Hills and their daughter, Mary Jo.
Maurice and Marianne, Barnett are finally settled in Scottsdale, Aria., the packing, moving, and living out of auty-caies behind them.	t ^	' '
Mrs. Knauer was brought to Chicago by the North American Blueberry Council. At .' their meeting they served blueberry champagne, developed* by a winery- in New Jersey from a concentrate originated by Paw.Paw blueberry'growers. It tastes a bit like cold duck. Other new blueberry products are in the testing stage.
New packages were the subject of several meetings. In the near future, you may be able to put a plastic container of fish, in the oven. A new plastic container for Armour’s hams has been seven years in the making.
At bredkfast with the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association we saw a delightful way of using fresh produce, and flowers for a centerpiece. The flowers were chrysanthemums. Grouped in pyramid form around the base of the flower container were eggplant, string . beans, squash, citrus fruit, radishes, onions, apple! and green peppers. Baby’s breath and parsley were tucked into the arrangement.	'
General Mills introduced the fourth revised Betty Crocker cookbook, after dinner. Tuesday. Their meal was a delight to the eye as well as the palate.
It was served in the Arts Club of Chicago which would be sort of comparable to eating in the Pontiac Creative Arts .Center. Varying sized, brightly colored plastic boxes made up the cent terpieces.
Also announced was a new cookbook for homemakers with limited eyesight, “Cooking with Crocker Mixes.” Set in large type, it is available without cost by writing to Betty Crooker, General Mills, Minneapolis, Minn.
Even the food companies have suc-. cumbed to the craze for collectibles. The R. T. French Company had a display of containers and packages from way back. They also had reproductions of food and women’s pages of newspapers of 50 years ago.
Their new products Include colorful salad oniony imitation bacon, cheese seasonings, mustard with onion bits and hickory smoke-flavored Worcestershire sauce.	.» .	,
My taste buds don't know which flavor -to expect next.	*
MRS. KNAUER
Request Answer From Relative to Invitation
Analysis of News Is Series Format
NEW PRODUCTS
Some of the new food products I tasted Tuesday were a smoky Hawaiian barbecue sauce and. frozen meatballs from Chun King; maple walnut pancake syrup; Irish tea from a new collection of Beiglow; a variety of highly seasoned corn chips; French fried Brussels sprouts and a hot dog Reuben sandwich.
All the major food companies seem to be expanding into lines other than food. Both Green Giant and General Mills are
News analyst Russell Barnes is scheduled to appear in a special lecture series-entitled “Great Decisions,” from 1-3 ' p.m. Mondays for the next ten weeks at the BaldwinJUbrary,. Birmingham.
Barnes ww interpret the news as it happens, explore the making of foreign policy and view relationships of politics and militarism. A question and answer period is included.
Oakland Community College is sponsoring the appearances. Final day for enrollment tor the series is Monday* at the Library, from 12:30 to l.p.m.
Further information may be obtained from Mikkl Goetzmann of the College’s Community '-Services office.
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My widowed mother-in-law and unmarried sister-in-law live together. Whenever holidays come around I have always, tried to include them in our parties, since I feel sorry for them being aloqe. Well, the last several holidays when I invited them, this is the response I got, "We can’t tell you now because if the weather is nice we want to go to" Michigan (they have other relatives thereh so you will just have-to ’wilt.”
I tried explaining to them once that I would like to know before the last minute, because there are others I would , like to ask if they couldn’t come. I am hurt and feel they are using me as second choice. I think they should either accept that invitation, or refuse, saying they have planned something else. Aim I justified? - Mrs. T.S.
Dear Mrs. S.: Your mother-in-law and her daughter show little appreciation for your hospitality. The next holiday % season, invite them once more (for your husband’s sake, and because of your children) hut make the situation quite dear. Simply say, “I must'have an answer by the 15th or I will assume you are going to Michigan. At that time I would like to ask Dot and Bill to take your place.
New Fall Fashions Due at Luncheon
New fall fashions will be featured at a show to be given in conjunction with a ladies luncheon at Spring Lake Golf and Country Gub Thursday.
Bridge players and fashion buffs interested in attending may call the club for reservations.'. Luncheon will- start promptly at noon.'
Table prizes are from the International Bazaar at Seattle, which was built dur-■ ing the World’s Fair there and is still operating.
Penthouse Fashions, Independence Commons Is supplying fall-winter styles.
C/eoQ Air Is Topic for Conference
Clean air Is the stogie topic of a conference of the National Federation of Business aqd Professional Women’s ' ' Clubs, slated"Friday through Sunday at ■ Detroit's Metro Inn. .
Dr. Roger Olaf Egeberg, assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs of the U.S, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, will .deliver the keynote address at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
This is the first time the Federation has devoted a national conference, to s single subject. Other' speakers' include; '• Dr. Rosa 'L. Nenriir, director of the ( Children’s Chest Glnlc at Bellevue Hospital Center, New York; Arizona j State Senator Isabel Burgess and attorney Ruth Church Gupta, a member of the National Aif Conservation Com* mittee.
One of the most fascinating, yet simple, looks of the new fur ■ season is this fredrica natural jaguar trenchcoat. The beauty ii in the shaping. Big collared. Skinny. Short. Reined in at the waist with a figure-eight belt of jaguar and leather.- The Safari hat is also jaguar. f	j
Detroit attorney Zaio Wjj o d for d Schroeder will conduct a unique critique ■ of the entire conference. •* •	- J '
Also attending wilt be Untto Hinton, Michigan’s Young Career Woman of the •Year.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1900
They Schedule January Nuptials
Mr. and Mrs: Martin M.jthe engagement of their Lamb of North Westview. Court, daughter, Lt. Mary Rose Lamb, Bloomfield Township announce! USAF to Lt. William David
•*“'—7*—^"~Hr-----J~1 Hart, U$AFY Jan. S' wedding
‘ -Jr:t .^Ivhwsare being planned by the
'All Washed Up His parents are Col. William!
- - r	Hart, M. EKj USAP and Mrs.
LOUGHBOROUGH, England Hart. of Randolph AFB, Tex. (AP) — “They’re my wages," Their son is stationed at Cam truck driver Derek Loads Ranh Bay, Vietnam. - : shouted when he saw the scraps Lt. Lamb is presently at! of paper scattered among the Langley AFB, Va. .	„
clothes his wife was pullingJbutL—..
ihe WasHh^machine. Bank Salt sprinkled on woolen employes pieced together thejcarpets or rugs before contents of the pay envelope^ vacuuming helps destroy moths Loade had left in a pair of1 It will also brighten the carpet overalls and gave him new land remove collected or lm-Mils.	■	bedded soil.
Their First Day Traumatic for
By BETTY CANARY ...NEA Writer
behave at school meetingi. In theory, parents" and teachers come together to discuss wgys of Improving sbgcel In reality.
1 meetings are usually long 1 discussions
• Casual campus wear begins with Perma-'TreatyBy-style sUBlfc'Tattersatt pattern, teftf fa teamed with a virginwool, V-neck pullover featuring saddle shoulders and rib knit finishing, and a tapered shirt with chambray button-down, long-pointed collar in a polyester-cotton blend. Glen plaid slacks, right, pair with a brush mohair blend, cardigan and a mock turtle orlon acrylic knit shirt with contrasting ribbing. All available in country shades of green, blue, gold and brown from Sears.
Polly's Pointers
Bag Prevents Tarnish
DEAR FOLLY - My husband, a Jeweler, says the only way Mrs. E. S. can keep her sterling-silver wedding c a k knife from tarnishing is to buy a, tarnish-proof bag to store It in They cost Very little. — ANN POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY, and other readers — Please help me: My husband left a shovel on the cement patio and now we have
Jr
t: > ■ wQ/k
an unsightly rust spot which I cannot remove. Suggestions anyone? — MRS. F.VD. '
* * * "•
DEAR POLLY - I have an easy way to do small painting or varnishing jobs. I needed to varnish a five-foot piece of molding and used a discarded toothbrush and then threw it away after the little job was finished. It did an excellent job and there was no brush to clean when 1 finished: - MRS. M.Y.
. . ' ' *	*	'* ...	j
‘ You wijl receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite! homemaking idea, P o* 11 y * s Problem or solution to a pro-| blem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.1 4805b.
Contemporary styling, from Sears..in a fully Hnedr designer suit of 100 per cent wool features a deep center vent and slanted flap pockets. The four-button model combines wide lapels, canted sleeves and shaped waist. The four-inch silk tie is in a new. basketweave pattern complementing the wide spread collar, Perma-Prest shirt in autumn colors.
Deborah Wisby Exchanges Vows
Deborah J. Mercay Wisby became the bride of John Morgan LaVire Saturday St a candlelight ceremony in Dunstan’s Chapel at Christ Church Cranbrook?
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wisby of Birmingham chose a street length dress and carried a bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums.
* ■■ * *
Honor attendants for the couple were Julie Sundnuht and Leslie LaVire, the b' - /room's brother. They are tl- . .ons of Mrs. Aaron Hays of Cruse Drive and the late Edmund LaVire.
The newlyweds were honored at a reception in the bride' parents’ home following the rites.
ir hominy grits with a knife and the goof on
chapters covering wedding in-	on whether or not
vltatlans and how much , to tip the fall festival money should the butler after a weSkend at buy new ndl-away bleachers for Mrs. Rich’s estate,‘But hare we the gym or new saw horses to are in the first semester of the school year and what, I ask, have the noble, knowledgeable rule-givers done about that?
Thousands of mothers afe facing up to it for the very ftrht time and not knowing how to' behave.	i
1 observed some on the first day of school. Three 'were crying; four lurked on the lawn until recess; one brought the teacher a list entitled Things to Remember about Paul. Why didn’t someone tell them the1 way to leave a child? (Shake, hands with teacher with one’s right hand and, at the same time, with the left hand, give child a deft thrust into room.) FINE POINTS———j-’
It’s nice to know the fine, points on accepting gracefully a child’s first drawing. (Holding paper carefully, turn it around and around and say, “It’s so colorful! Wasn’t this fun?" Do not EVER say, “What a pretty j kitty!" or “Such a NICE tree,”| because things are never what they sepm to be.)
jk it ★
Then there’s the first time the child announces he is never going to school again, although, [ heaven knows, nobody can really give us a rule on how to act here. (Just remember how wonderful life can be without his throwing a ball against the house and singing, “Oh! You! Pretty Chitty Bang Bang!" the livelong day.; You.’ll think of something.)
We need pointers as how to
Mock off the playground darfeg the fall festival.	^
A parent roust go t»:$N meetings so', his child's dp can win the attendance award* During the meeting*, do not ask about reading programs or the quality of school lunches. This marks one as inexpertmeed or, at tfre lodat, stupid.
ir JmUmM
e Curly
<jCa Uertjne d -j*u,ron street, Maloti 1062 Went Horen Phonb 681-1330
Located only g bleaks from Pantiae Mall, .
-Jluron treetSa(oi
bloornfi^W
One- Week OnJ&jf
WIG
SALE SPECTACULAR
nri\EL wigs SHORT CASUAL
tog. $24.00	$199°
_Permanent Curl
Casual Style $OA9Q Reg. to $28.00	*
NYLON FALLS
$14.00	*n90
100% Human Hair
PRE-STYLED WIG Reg. $45.00 $24’°
FALLS
Reg. $60.00 *45
WIGLETS
'Reg. $15.09 *1298
1
100% HUMAN HAIR CASCADE
Regular $22.50 .... NOW	$15
Beautiful Fun Fake Fur in the best fashion tradition. This warm, cuddly coat by Forecaster of Boston has a sweater sleeve to ward off ca|d winds. Sndzzy double-breasted styling ■ with snug quilted lining.
$46
■ s	\
Open Mon. thru Sat, 9:30 to 9:00 Use Yeur Lion Charge or Michigan Bankerd'or Security Charge Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Cantor
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
Doreen Kay Dodman and Jlobert Merle Sliufa are planning May pops.. Her parents, Mrs.DOro-thy Dodman of porter Road, White Lake Town-, ship and Donald pod-man of West Kennett Road announce the' engagement and marriage plans. The prospective, bridegroom the son of Mrs. Marilyn Sliwa of Oneida Road dnd Robert Slitoa of Detroit.
Mr. arid Mrs. Hubert4 H. Quertermous of Sun-dale Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement find May wedding plans of their daughter, Wanda Kay, to Thotnas Wit*f Ham Eaton. The. prospective bridegroom, who attends Oakland Community College,i is tfie son of the Tfaomos E. Eatons of Royal Oak.
Tfie Ray Niebauers of I Giddings Road, Orion ■j* To wns hip,, announce I wedding plans for their I daughter, Silsjttn Vir-I ginia to Ali Harriidi. Her m fiancer who holds de-I grees from Michigan I State and South Dakota I State Universities, is the M .son of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Badr Hamidi of Shiraz, I Iran, i.
Township and Milo Loop of Gladwin.
Announcing the engage mp nt of their daughter, Diana Mae, to William G. Milligan are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wed-horn of Kettering Street, ~W kite ~ Lake Township. Nov. 7 vows are planned by the couple who both 'attend Oakland Community College. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs 'Tjdfwdod. Milligan of -First Street, West Bloomfield Township.
, Penny Doreen Iser and Pvt. Thomas H. Bet* gen, USA, will wed Nov. 15. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Iser of Semloh Street, Orion Township. The prospect tive bridegroom is the-, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bergen of Lake Orion. He attended Fer-jfs State College and is presently stationed at Fort Polk, La.
Janet Carol McKee and S.N. Richard W. Meredith, USN, will wed in May. Her parents are Mr. and.Mrs. Calvin C. McKee of Slocum Drive, Pontiac Toumship. The. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darling of Portions Drive, Orion Township ‘is stationed at Newport,-
*■ Martha Louise Simpson and Douglas John Winfield are planning an April wedding. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Simpson of Lorberta Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winfield of Sherbourne
	Lynette Elaine John-1 son and Michael Allen ■" Loop are planning to he'1*' 1 wed Dec, 8, * Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Yeaman Johnson of Cranberry Lake "' Rom,
	Independence Town-t
	ship, Mrs: Robert J,
•J& |	Buell of. Dvorak Street,
	also Independence %
Loretta Ellen Bridge-, water and David Ryan Ormsby are engaged to be married. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, John H. Bridgewater of Caterham Street and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest.F. Ormsby of. Lapham Street.
March vowsarebeing planned by Mary Ann Stephison and Robert L, Spivy. The daughter of Mrs. R. P. Stephison of Henderson Street and the late Mr. Stephison is engaged to the son of Mrs. Gloretta Spivy of Gingell Court and AmoS 'Spivy of-Huron Street
Mr. and Mrs. Vem D. Lambert of Central Lake announce the engagement of their, daughter, Paula. Joan, to Mel Green. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Green of Clarkston.
Krista Hall and Ste4 phen Lathrop Hill are-engaged. Making the an-• noucement are her: parents, Mrs. Harold Be. McKinney of Floretta. Street and Christopher 1 C. Hall 11 of Maynard". Court. The son of Dr. ' and Mm. Edward J. Hill of Lochri.dge Roadi Bloomfield TOwnship^ atflends Eastern Michigan University.	i
FINE FUtRNISHINGS SINCE 1917-
SPECIAL SELLING! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED
96-Inch SOFAS... *299
•TRADITIONAL ■ 9IP' SOFA
A style to blend with all decors. Wall custom upholder In your personal selection of fabrlcand color.
SALE >299
Rea- $349
CONTEMPORARY 96" SOFA Select your fabric from crushed velvets, sturdy , tweeds, beautiful quilted deslqas or sleekly styled contemporary fabrics. Modern 4-cushion sofa with self-dec^.
SALE >299
Reg. $349
Fabulous epacial tolling of l-o-n-g 96-inch |ofas in Traditional' Contemporary and Colonial designs by on* of tho country's loading manufacturers. Thorn's a W-l-d-o selection of decorator fabrics in newest fashion colors. Select from Velvets,, Quilted
fabrics, Mateldsses, Brocatelles. Arm caps are included with each order. We suggest early selection now? at this very special low price — to assure delivery for Christmas.
TRADITIONAL 96" SOFA
Blscult-tufted bock, three cushion style with skirt and welt seam detailing In an elegant style for more formal rooms.
COLONIAL 96" SOFA
Wing-back, three-cushion sofa .whl^box-pleated skid, self-deck for colonTal decor. Choose In quilted fabrics, colonial prints, tweeds lo suit your need. >
OTHER SOFA SIZES AVAILABLE IN THIS SPECIAL EVENT;
3-Cushlon 84” Sofa
Order Now For Christmas Delivery
Imaginative Interior Decorating Counseling • Call FE 2-1252 for .an Appointment
Free Parking Front of Storo - FE 2-8348 M80 8. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd.
Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9

n

.C—4
THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
Figure Out, Keep Track of Personal Assets
, MR. AND MRS. MELVIN C. HEFFELBOWER
Couple /Wirks 50 Years
A surprise reception Sunday marked the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin. C. Heffelbower of Highland. The affair was hosted by their children and spouses, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Toop of Livonia, the William and Henry ' Heffelbowers, both of Highland, the Don Heffelbowers of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heffelbower of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks, whose Milford home was the scene of the festivities.
The couple was married in Flint on Nov. 12, 1919. Mr. Heffelbower was employed by the Huron Valley School District for
. Future Farmers Retain Ban bn Female Members
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — One male stronghold girls still haven’t penetrated is the Kentucky Association of Future Farmers of America. At the organization’s 40th convention, some members proposed that the all-male group admit girls. But despite strong support, the measure was defeated 144-131.
Association President .Lanny Harlow felt that discussion of a subject like geneticfc in a vocational agricultural class might prove embarrassing to members of a mixed class. And “Row can girls do the heavy, Amanda plays third base, has!dirty work involved with farm
a batting average-of .607 and) machinery?” he asked..
has hit twovhome runs. “Most	.. WWW
girls don’t think they can make For girls there is the Ken-the team,” she says, “and the tucky Association of Future ones that do have to try. a little Homemakers of America, a harder.'*'	strictly female organization,
She Tries Harder
Ala. (AP) -Uniform No. 14 of the Leeds Little League team belongs to a 10-year-old 4 foot 2 slugger — Amanda Courson, better known as “Tiger” to her teammates.
over 20 years. Since his retirement, they have spent their winters in Lakeland, Fla.
They have 17 grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Small rubber-headed tacks placed on the underside of a drop leaf table where the leaves touch the table legs will protect the legs from sciratches> and mars.
Harlow commented. Each group should keep its sex exclusiveness, he added, as mixing the sexes in either organization is bound,to prove distracting and therefore weaken both.
By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature
There are few financial exercises more revealing than to fit down and figure out your net assets. Honestly done, it puts you face to face with realities. It focuses fuzzy thinking. If helps you to plan.
Despite this, very few people take the time and effort to do the job. In fact, very few people really can say they handle their personal bookkeeping in orderly, efficient manner, w w "w
There is' one group of people to whom this Indictment does not apply, and I refer to farm families. I think that if urban dwellers took a tip from rural families there would be a lot less bill juggling *- and fewer arguments as well.
In the city — and don’t forget that the vast majority of Americans live in or near cities
—	there is more of a tendency; to play it by ear. And when the ear hears a sour note, there is a tendency also to simply take out a loan.
This can be trouble,
especially in these days of easy
credit. If you keep poor records, it is entirely possible to awake one day to the awful realization that you .are broke and will have to lower your standard of living.
BIG ITEMS
I Your home is very likely your jbiggest asset, financially and; otherwise. Be realistic in your appraisal, nobody is going to pay you for your emotional ties to the house. What are sihiilar houses* selling for in th< neighborhood?,
-	Make a separate list of tarnishing*. If you were to sell them today, how much could you ask and receive for them? i Don’t attach the eurrent list price to your year-old washer even if it is good as new. To a buyer, it’s a used machine.
How much can you get for y6ur automobile? Rather than guess, take the car to a dealer and ask him. And keep .in* formed on prices by checking the classified ads in newspaper.
Now make another list for your clothing, and while you’re
at It, decide on what you can give away. It would be nice if you could eally sell used but serviceable doming. The fact is
policy and which lists the -dollar and cent* value of each $1,000 of insurance for specific age or time periods.
charity.
Just as there generally is miscellaneous equipment
How much money do you have in the bank? In your choking account? How many
r * * *SSST $7	i.
k<«k«U».	current v«lu« ... and
■	t that of your stocks, mutual
gdf dubs .	• funds and other bonds?
SECURITIES, CASH
INSURANCE
Now list the values of the various pieces of paper that you hdd in your strongbox or safe deposit vault.
What is the cash value of your life .Insurance policy ? This is determined easily from a chart that accompanies
The pleasant part of tbg> job is now over. Next your liabilities.-★ l i h
Hie biggest item, once again, is likely to concern your home mortgage; the second may be the- loan on your automobile. List only. the outstanding „bal-
You may, also have other long-term leans. Passbook loans, .or loans on oyur savings account, , pure common. Also common are loans on fourance policies.
WWW
Your short-term borrowings undoubtedly will be more numerous although not as large as your long-term debt, especially since credit has become' a way of life. List them all: department store credit, credit cards, credit union loans.
* 1 f
The final piece of arithmetic is to subtract your liabilities from your assets — and hopefully not the other way round. Date your inventory and file it, and at the same time next year go through the sanie process.
sale
custom tailored
DRAPERIES -CARPET save FABRICS save Use Your
.'.ilMliii.W.1'
Double Knit Wool Dresses SALE 14*97 Juniorsl Misses! Here's your chance to save on the up-and-coming, new styles and colors of fall. Wonderful, wearable .wool knit dresses (many with stitched details) on sale now.
New Sportswear Looks SALE 3.97*6.97 Surefire styles at savings! Permanent press safari shirts, 3.97. Pgntskirts: plaid or solid wools, 6-16, 5.97. Acrylic crocheted vests in popular colors for SML sizes, 6.97.
Lined! Wool Costumes SALE 59.90 v Beautiful styling you'll seldom see at a price'this low. Coat and dress costumes: fully-lined, double knit in fine wool. Choose \jn gray, wine, brown or green fc>r sizes 8 to 18. v •	.9	r
Pile Suburban Coats SALE 27.90 Everything you want! The furry softness and warmth of Orion, acrylic pile. A whole collection of great-looking-styles. Brown, white, navy, ash. Sizes 6-18.	q
Leather Gloves SALE 6.97-8.97 Magnificent importsl Butter-soft, genuine kids In gloves at anniversary savings. Shorties, 4-button lengths In \ brown, black ok, white. Sizes 6 to 8.
IF YOU HAVENT OPENED YOUR MAO^Y'S MULTI-CHARGE
i;	' IrU Vv W ;
YET, DO IT NOW DURING OUR BIO ANNIVIRSARY SALE
bm
Pontiac Mall (We're No. 1 Stare Inside Elisabeth Lake Ent.)
. . Shop Mon., Thun., Frl., Sat. till 9 P.M. e Ann Arbor e Ypsilanti e Monroe e Jackson • Toledo
V \
A
mM
•A
,WV \ -i V \	\ \N \ " \ ,\ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1900

:;0-«'
When brass has become	MA It koK
tarnished, dean It with « solu- '-c*9e tion ot salt and -vi h a g a r.
Bl,ssolve the salt In, the vinegar until the liquid does not absorb any: more, and let the salt ; crystljs as a result, settle to the
After cleaning* the brass, rinse it thoroughly, in clear water and dry with a soft doth. , „
jealousy Is at the Root
>m,4
TROPICAL FISH ' BIRDS Hamsters REPTILES GERBILS
Open Sun. If • 4
661-2894
222 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER
how to satisfy a wife, so they I him, lest he enter into often leave her frustrated, tense I clandestine affair.” * and jittery. !	This is t h e subconscious
Then she begins to think:	reasoning that often leads to
, “Perhaps something is wrong abnormal jealousy. ■ * f I with, me, because I don’t enjoy. And it shows how the wife’s marital relations ot become major attention is on herself satisfied therein.	instead of being unselfishly
*'*-*	devoted to her mate’s best,
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-595: Teresa G., aged 23, is jealous of her mottier-in-i law. . . ■	;
“Dr. Crane,” she began,
“Tom’s mother keeps interfering in our marriage.
“She tries to show me how to cook the foods
.!? vSu fiif "So maybe I am organically .interests And she tele- inferior -(infantile uterus; sterility, etc.)
‘For if I arm inferior, then maybe my husband wjll feel far moreV attracted to some Other .whp is entirely nbrnialr Wore, I better watch
NEW . ... WIGS and WIGI^frs PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
IMPERIALS?
158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 12878 Edyth Stenion, owner
phones us every day,- for she lives in the same tpwn.
’Why'doesn’t she leave us alone?
_____! “Dr. .Crane,
Dr. crane 8h* ™ake® .m*
so furious I just wonder if our marriage will I
last^----
TRIANGLE FEUDS
The triangle is the most dangerous geometrical figure for marriage.
The tircle (ring) usually culminates the courtship and marks the wedding ceremony.
But it -is the triangle that Often causes the divorce.
And marriage triangles are of several types, such as the feuding, between wife and mother-in-law.
But another triangle may involve the wife and an outside paramour
too, a daughter may subtly compete with her mother, for the attention of the man in the house.
When wives grow unduly jealous of their mother-in-law, that very fact often indicates their original attraction to their mate wps based largely on sexual infatuation rather than on true love For in true love, you are most concerned with the best interests of vour sweetheart.
And if his mother can help
You can remove that ugly; discoloration from the teapot by filling the pot with strong trailing bluing water and let it stand a few hours. Wash in the usual way.	*	i
Opep House for
Today marks, the gold'en wedding anniversry of Mr. and Mrs., George Penoyer of West Longfellow Street. The occasion was observed Sunday with an open house at this Seventh-day Adventist Church. The couple married in Battle Creek, Oct. 1919.
ft' t f
Their children are: George of-Marks Street; William, in service in--El Paso, Texas James of Cupertino, Calif. Mrs. HJ S. (Revs) Briggs of University Drive; Mrs. Edward (Marylin) Keith and Mrs. Jack (Joyce) Yates, both of Union Lake. There are 24
grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.	?
Inspect Laundry Before Washing
Do laundry inspection before the clothes go into the washer. Remove from pockets sand, grass, loose dirt and lirit. Also remove pins, o r n a me n t s, removable shoulder pads, and unwashable trimmings.
Zipprs, hook fasteners and buckles should be closed and loose strings tied. Do any repairs of rips or holes before washing.
- The 1IM of artificial flowera i« i not • new thins. The Egyptian* formed their famou* floral wreathtjrom thin plate* of horn,
•tained in different color* with •liver or copper coaled leave*.
The Romun* made their artificial flower* from wax, and many of the crown, of victory awarded j "‘prepar’rmore ravoury food at ancient Olympic game, in f	him why be jealous?
Rome,were made of ulver and ~	■■-■•---*
gold leave*.
", ‘Later in the State*, flower* were 1 made from many different type* of feather*. Today, however, > with the new plaitic* and way* of arranging1 flower*, it I* hard . to determine -which flower* are - real and-Which one* are' arti-; ficial,
; Alwayt buy the- bed product* when purchasing artificial flower*, because the cheap one* are not good.
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
559 Orchard Lake Ave.
Unless you are thinking of yourself! Your vanity is hurt because -you Imagine you don’t rate top billing.
So* you are selfishly worried about yourjown status in the eyes of your mate, and not properly concerned with his own best interests!
Jealousy also is a basic sign of a sexual inferiority complex.
For a jealous woman fears she cannot- hold her man against outride competition!
And this often goes back to jthe boudoir, where she fails- to obtain the erotic satisfaction which she craves.
Med unwittingly abet form of jealousy for they often are not medially instructed In
If you have kids for boots...
, Rugged but light...
Just right for any child who likes the real grown-up Western look. Parents,should insist on boots Which give proper support and fit fof growlngyoung feet.
INFANTS (black only) 6 -8, D widths only $8.50; 816 to 3, 316 to 6, B't — D's, E'» from $9.50, according to itzo and style., Black, Breton and Rough out fin-
Stapp
s
where theexperts work 981 Wi Huron St.
for evening hours Phone 681-8121
WfifitfM fi. M. M riinmniHi	-	,	, .ilUlU
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 190
Soviet Bomber Report Heats Spending Talk
WASHINGTON (AP) — At* port the Soviets ere developing • brand new bomber drew angry counterfire as the House headed into debate over a 121.35-billion military spending bill.
Rep. L. Mendel Riven, D-S'.C., made the statement of a new Soviet bomber Tuesday in defending the bill’s, provision for development of an Advanced
Gobbies’ pretty ond oh-jo-com-fortable “Sunrise" dashes from meetings to shopping to gardening.
It’s a congenial companion for any occasion and the little heel will add support to every step.'

PAULI’S SHOES
Downtown Pontiac 35 N. Saginaw
Manned Strategic Aircraft as the U.S. bomber of the 1970s.
F	w "" ;—
The chairman of the powerful House Armed Services Committee said a report by other members that there is no- evidence the Soviets are interested in such a bomber is inaccurate,
Saying be has access to classified information the other members don’t, Rivers stated “We have every reason to believe Russia Is well on the way toward developing a brand new bomber—I’m telling you this on nty own responsibility.’’ j NO EVIDENCE
The spending critics said Pentagon witnesses told the com-
mittee fat closed fesslon there was no such evidence. , 1 - - ——.- *	*	* /t; - -
“If he has beep cleared for that kind of hibernation/he has a duty to review it with the committee before he reviews it with the press,” said Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Calif. “For that reason I tend to discredit what he said.”
* * *
Rivers made the bomber comment at a hearing at which the House Rules Committee cleared the military spending bill; for four hours debate—over objections it should get at least 10.
“We’re arming ourselves to the teeth and the gills, and one
day we're going to choke on It," said Rep. Thomas P. O’Neill Jr ~ D-Mass., in contending spending critics should get five hours speaking time of their own. “I don’t know how we can expect to get peace in the world." .
* * * -, ;
But Rivers, the bill’s floor manager, said critics will be given every opportunity to try to cut $2.2 billion from the measure and promised debate will be extended into Friday if It can’t be finished Thursday,
The bill, which the Senate debated most of the summer, is the spending authorization for the Safeguard antimissile sys-
other military hardware.
Replace Lost Oil
Skin that becomes dry and seems to have lost its elasticity is often file result of dieting. Even a few Weeks on a diet devoid of fats land oils can cause a deficiency that may cause your skin to become extremely dry. The solution is twofold — add some olive oil to your diet and some pure baby oil to the surface of your akin to aleviate the dryness and help restore the natural elasticity that makes your skin smooth and young looking.
170 Viet Civilians Escape Reds
SAIGON (AP) - Seventy-nine Vietnamese civilians escaped from a Vietcong village to an American patrol base north of Saigon and South Vietnamese Infantrymen rescued another 91, the UR. Army announced today, The Army said the villagers had been forced to, produce food for enemy troops while the villagers went hungry. Some of the refugees attended a Roman Catholic Mass at the American base and received communion for the first time in five years.
★ w ★ ■
i The Army said they had been held captive in the village of Due Bon, 70 miles northeast of Saigon. It had a population of 400 before the exodus of the 170 civilians.	V
“Last nigffi,” an Army spokesman said, “Enemy soldiers, in a concerted effort to Cut off the increasing flight of
Due Bon’s population, rounded up and tried to move One quarter of the- villagers to p new location."'
SQUAD INTERCEPTED
He said South Vietnamese in-fantrymen intercepted a Vietcong squad herdlqg'91 civilians through the countryside, scared the enemy troops off with a volley of gunfire and rescued the civilians.	_ •*
* ' ★ *
Spokesmen said the 79 other civilians had fled during the past 10 days to. Landing Zone Mary, a patrol base of the US. 1st Air Cavalry Division three
At Last! Great News for Overweight People
Reduce-
Nobody pays cash-in-advance anymore for anything, not even a gorgeous now figure. So now you eon join the Holiday Health Spa in your area and actually pay for it as you reduce. Sound Fantastic? It — ——-----------is — It^S revolutionary.
* Everyone knows that diets along simply can’t got the job done.
- It takes exercise. And the nationally famous Spa System* is a pleasant, comfortable way to exercise. "Pueh-button" machines focus on problem areas and eliminate them ... effortlessly.
Does the Spa System work fast? Read on!
•	Facilities for Men and Women^
WOMEN!
•	Lift, firm, d.v.lop bu.llln*
•	Tuck 2 to
•	Flatten tummy
•	iraw 3 to 4 Inch.. aW
•	Hav.gr
•	Smooth
IS*.
ACT NOW
682-5040
today for a Free Tout 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
miles south of the village of Due Bon.
The civilians have been turned over to South Vietnamese authorities in the provincial capital of Song Be, 80 miles northeast of Saigon.
Jr *	*
The Army said one group of 27 villagers who turned up at Landing Zone Mary Tuesday included. 17 children.
‘WENT HUNGRY’
“The spokesman for the group told the American Infantrymen that they had for a long time been forced to produce food for local Vietcong and North Viet-
namese army regular forces, while they themselyes went hungry," an Army communique said.
Capt. Herbert E. Barnes of Orlando; Fla., an Intelligence of-fleer, said: “When our interpreter told them/1 You are safe now,’ their faces turned to smiles."—
*'* * jr
Elsewhere, three enemy arms, caches were found by South Vietnamese troops 11 miles west of Saigon. The finds strengthened speculation that the Communist command is stepping up Infiltration efforts in the capital.
ELECIMC HEATING
...Am YOU SAVE MOOT ON AIR CONDITIONING
From lamwxeome* afmih; now kind of electric heating: Now with[accurate tamper*
humidity, No atalaneiA or lingering odor*. 0WJL|ip nox forced Sir clrculatljw makes this special whoi*
house comfort possible. And, you can add central alrcon*

Don't It satisfies with loot tlun LCNHOX
FOR A LIMITED * TIME ONLY, 1 $100 TRADE-IN. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SYSTEM
33842SS
KAST HEATMG & COOUNG
880 TELEGRAPH RD. (at Orchard Lk. Ave.)
CnnmhijiTaffi's
Our 80th Year
TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SAVE 22‘
TONI HOME PERMANENT
.JIEGUIAR-SUPER-GENTIE
Tha quick and aoiy way to Roma hair car*. Just right for any hair toxtuia, any ‘ hair style.
TIP TOP BRUSH ROLLERS reg.**
-SAVE 42e
^ADORhL HAIR SPRAY
BY TONI
___SAVE 20*_‘ l
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO
69'
SAVE 30* WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY i»oz.
99'
NESTLE STREAKS 'N' SP TIPS
HAIR COLOR
Alluring octant itraahc or •hinnarlng tip. to bring wit tha am Intar.itlng you. GOLD - BLOND - SILVER
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
^ 1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1

■*—M j
Pacific Ocean 'Bra for New Map of Its Floor.
By N.Bmi! Oop'.p.lr S*d^y Unlverdly'i Li mont - Doherty WASHINGTON— The world'i!Geological Observatory and largest ocean lies restlessly on Marie Tharp, now of the Ngval a bed of dragon teeth, slashing Oceanography Office, ridges and Jagged cracks. 1 I /	*	0, * '
new/map of the Pacific The Pacific rhap shows the Ocean floor, reveals the great1 Mm# MTl . of gatelUte-view basin as though drained of pinorama of „ waterless ocean seawater the dramatic vlewjthat was g0 spectacular In the accompanies the October lssue|map| the gamg team produced of National Geographies^ jndjan and Atlantic ocean fioors.
The vast empty seas of the Pacific are swept away, ex-I m .... . posing a third of the Earth’s ritor es, and other polltlcri gurface „ever eeen bj^ man, divisions of tM islands and where on, lnfrequfent Elands surrounding continents Both' lerce the surf, a wild and rug-, maps - 25-by-l9 inches and ^ terrain gtfetcheI over M (Identical In scale - represent	mlleg of thg
60 per cent of the Earth’s i0ca#n a<£
circumference. ■	, 1/ ^ ,.........\ ...	-
The magazine commissioned Austrian artist Heinrich 0.
Berann to Paiftt the unusual, almost three-dimensional map.
It was based on research' by Dr.
Bruce C. Heezen of Columbia
magazine.
Printed In tall-color on the reverse side is the Pacific of people: the countries, trust ter-
Get the exterior of you house snug and set for winter now in Hudson’s Home -Improvement Center
MERCY MISSION—3 Navy Qmdr. Christopher Withers flies at 8,000 feet as he starts his landing approach to the flight deck Of the attack aircraft carrier Franklin D.. Roosevelt, steaming in the Atlantic. After landing, Cmdr. Withers flew an injured
sailor to the Norfolk, Va., Naval Air Station, the Navy said. Date of the photograph and the pilot’s hometown were not given by the Department of Defense, which released the picture yesterday in Washington. .. •„—
ACCUTRON
(By Balova)
3tme#lj0p
151 S. Bales, Birmingham
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, nom-picldng. a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs ef I’in-Worms. ..ugly parasite* that med-leal experts say Infest 1 out of every
-	.A V-.1_ ,_III_ I
may be victims and not know it. | To got rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they li ve and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P-W tablets do. <, and here’s how they do it:
First—a scientlAe coating carries [ the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s mod-ern, medically-approved Ingredient goes light to work—Idils Pin-Worms quickly and easily.
Don’t taka chances with danger-
dren and adults.
easy-to-change inserts that eliminate attain, increase your property value. Also three track, $19*
Storm mill-finis)) key lodt and heavy duty air 5j closer/Has an easy-to-change insert/ is very attractively styled.,
Sealdon asphalt roofing assures weather protection and affords a beautiful new look. Shingles are designed for re-roofing, and ate wind-resiypuit. Call us for an estimate on your roofing needs— there’s no charge and no obligation.
*PrictJ plus instulUtion
Aluminum aiding and trim Offers a new look with a minimum amount of maintenance. It can cover Overhangs and hard-to-paint facia boards. We have a wide selection of colors to choose from. Sevas' painting your home every few years.
Hudson’s Home Improvement Center, Pontiac, 2nd or caU 682-3232, extension 342. All Items also at all Hudson's branches.
Come in and register for a free storm ndoor to be given away this Saturday, October 4th. Include* free installation.
HUDSON S
PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
Wed. Thors Fri.-Sdt.
BATHROOM
fffi fissw
BASKETBALL

.VINYL LACE
TABLE
SCARFS
PHOTO
ALBUMS
Tt Reg. 88c
* CLEAR PLASTIC
SWEATER
BOXES
SHOES
Men’s, youth’s, boys’ low-cut canvas shoes with rnoldpd rubber outsoles. Sizes 11V2,10-2,21/2-6.
Sb
. Our Reg. 4.94 CANNON®
WARM PLAID BLANKET
■A wonderfully soft blend of 55% rayon with 45% nylon. Raspberry, empite bronze, bamboo, fern, green, aquatint, spring violet 72x90”.
36” and 42” wipe-clean vinyl scarfs with lace effect. White, pastels.
BUY NOW
AND SAVE!
PLAIN AND FLORALPRINT
Ten H”xlO” just slip pictures under transparent, acetate pages. No glue or mess.
BIG FOAM FILLED
LOUNGE PILLOWS
Decorative — comfort-ablet Ideal for the family room. Plumped with shredded poly fo'am^ Cotton, covered in Early American designs or floral prints.
EVERYDAY BOXED CARDS
Assortment features birthday, get iwell, sympathy, juvenile and aJJ-oc.
Tweed effect yiscose rayon cut pile with non-skid back-ing. Gold multi-color, blue/ green, black/red, or black/ grden. Charge it and save.
UNNERS ]44	An amazingly low price for your faVo- rite play shoes. White, H|! H black or failed blue
1	u p p er with FVC* soles. Size 5-10. m H mm I -Polyvinyl Chlorld, ^R^H ^R^H
SALEM MAPLE
Many practical uses. Footstool, Ty stool, handy plant stool, or in child’s playroom.
Choice of Many Regular 58c
HANDY TOOLS for ALL JOBS
YOUR 0HQI0E
including 6-pc. screw* driver s’et, interchangeable taw set, slip joint pliers, hammer, power auger bit set.
Teens', Women's
Canvas Sneakers
*!:•,'.	‘I* 'Wil	S$y»2i
Our Reg. 5.97
4-TIER
SHELVING UNIT
All-purpose metal shelves, walnut or avocido finish. Ideal as a room divider, book shelves, to display a treasured collection. 914x30x36.,” Save howl
PONTIAC MALL i Non., mt. iiie to itoo •UN. 12 Ip 5
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC onNMON..nii.ai9ltei TUBS., WED., THUS!., 1ST. . »lliis»lH-»UN.It.»
TEL-HURON CENTER
OPEN MON-UT. lit! to I SUN. 12-B
DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN MON.-IAT. lilO to I SUN. 11-1
ROCHESTER PLAZA
OPEN M0N.-SAT. Bill-B SUN. 12-B
BLOOMPIILO MIRACLE MILE
, OMN M0N.-SAT. SjIS to S SUN. 11-1

4 Days—Reg. 68$ Pkg. Jumbo Size
6-Ct. Plastic leaf Bags
The safe, easy way to dispose of leaves. 20x 14x56". Special! This sale only! 2 pkgs. $1
4 Days Only—Our Reg. 58$ Eachl
Elegant China Bowls
lb set a pretty table... handy for serving so ' You’ll love the mouth-watering taste of nut many things! Save now! 57$ ea., or 2 for $1	clusters. Save now! This salt only! 2 Lbs. $1
4 Days—Our Reg. 69$ Lb. Net Wt.	4 Days—Reg. 88$ Eachl Your Choice
uays-y^ur nvy. oty lu. I'tm rrr.	h uuys—nvg. oov chhii * uui
O'Henry" Not Clusters Durable Pfasticware
|Hilove the mouth-watering taste of nut	Dish pan * * *	-
rs. Save now! This sale only! 2 Lbs. $1	or bowl l
Dish pan~, waste basket, laundry basket, pallor bowl brush and holder. Special! 2 for $1
YOUR CHOICE I
YOUR CHOICE 3 for (l
. Reg. 1.26 Ea.
Nylon Ponty Nose
4 Days—Reg. 1.27,
Criss Cross Bra
Reg. 1.37 Pr.
Acrylic Shag Booties
Seamless mesh hose with No-iron polyester/cotton. Women’s, 5-10. Young nude heel.S-M-T.4Days!$1	Stretch straps. Special! $1 misses’, teens’, 9*3, $1
4 Days Only - Our Reg. 44c Yard! 36'\Wide
Colorful Cotton Sailcloth Panorama Of Prints
Draperies and slipcovers will be scene-stealers in any room when you sew with our floral, modem, provincial or cafe print fabric in glorious colors. Save now! $ Yds. $1
C-10
THE yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1l
'-V- v M
School Unit to Meet at City Hall
Tho Pontiac City Commission chambers will be the scene of tomorrow night’s regular Pontiac Board of Education meet* log, at 7:30 p.m.	<
ir*	*
the board voted, 4-3, at "a special meeting yesterday to move the location ot board meetings because ot crowded conditions at board offices in recent weeks.
* w • ★
Board President Russell Brown told the audience of about 40 persons that the city fire marshal had established a 100-person capacity for the board meeting room.
'LARGER CAPACITY’
As many as 400 persons have attended recent meetings of the board there.
S i S’
Brown claimed the city chambers has larger capacity and also a piddle address qratem which would allow everyone In the room to hear the discussion. However, city officials today pointed out that the chlmber has 100 seats — about the same capacity as the ichool board room.
■ . ★ ★
Board member Dr. Robert Turpin took exception to moving. He said that the physical location of board meetings was not the problem causing disruption at recent sessions.
"I fed wo should make do with what we have here and con* centrate on trying to repair the board’s relations with the community,” he said. -MEETING SUGGESTION
Christopher Brown and William Anderson agreed with Dr. Turpin by voting “no” with him against the proposal.
if ' It '	„
Turpin also suggested that If meetings must be moved, they could be hdd in different junior high schools in the city, in an attempt to bring the board to the people.
4——4——7 .■
His suggestion was not discussed.	- "
Tomorrow night’s agenda includes discussion of school district desegregation; discussion of Equality of Educational Opportunity report recommendations; and a proposed contract with the Urban League in connection with Project 100 for 1809-70.
Pollution Plan Delay Won by Power Firm
LABSING (AP) - The State 1 Air Pollution Control Commission has given Consumers Power Co. another year’s exten-i Sion to complete plans to eliminate air contamination tram its plants throughout the state.
Urn commission authorised: the extension Tuesday after the : utility gave a progress report saying it was on or ahead of
•LOOK, MOM, NO CAVITIES’ - That’s whst 7-year-old Sara Lowry of Columbus, Ohio, seems to be saying from inside an outsized tooth display at the Center of Sci-
ence and Industry in the Ohio capital. Some of the teeth light up to show the things that can happen to teeth_______
For School Administrators

Bargaining Unit ;OK'd
The Pontiac Administrators and Supervisors Association was recognized unanimously by tiis Pontiac School Board at a special meeting yesterday as exclusive bargaining unit of all administrators below assistant supervisor.
All principals, assistant principals, community school directors, directors, assistant directors, supervisors, assistant aupervisors and coordinators are included in the newly recognised group.
★ * *
The board had unofficially recognized the group for annual negotiations in previous years.
Smith Carson Jr., assistant prlclpa! of Central High School and president of the new group, said the association wanted to be recognized permanently. Ha
said he felt it would help to pull administrator! and supervisor* closer together.
' W ' ■ if* - *
The recognition means that the association will be able to use the services of the State Labor Mediation Board as doei the teachers’, group, Pontiac Education Association.
POOL USE OK’D •In other action last night, the Pontiac Swim Club request to use the Northern High School swimming pool without rental charge was approved by a 5-2 vote.
■ ■■ * ' * *
The board’s two black members, Dr. Robert Turpin and Christopher Brown, voted against Jthe proposal because of the . audience raised questions
about tlie club’* acceptance of black members.	/
fiWV *	•*	-	;
Board member John Irwin, who said he was president last year said the dub presently is all white. He added, however, Uiat any members of the com*
munity with qWldren who swim well are welcome to join.
Dr. Turpjn and Brown earlier had voted to table the item until the discrimination charge against the Swim Club is investigated.
. .'ft * ' *
The dub encourages competitive swimming and sponsors an 'amateur aquatics swim meet.
The first American president to marry during his term of ot fire John Tyler in 1844.
i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURSAY WHILE OMMTITIES LAST j
DOWNTOWN KRESGES


WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
Table-Portable
color Television
Complete with
Kmart Discount priced
Beautifully styled. Hand-
Deluxe feature* throughout. Glare free .tinted safety shield. Front mounted speaker.
Roll-aboutCart ~~ Included
---	- mEPONTik
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 19|69
0—11
Photos by Apollo Crew Reveal Clues
Moon Bears Hint of Sun Scorching
rrtlACA, N.Y. (AP) - A wee researcher who ha* stud-d close-up color photographs iket) of A minuscule segment of is moon’s surface says the pic-res Indicate a huge explosion rthe sun scorched the moon id could have affected the tarth.
Prof. Thomas Gold, director Cornell University’s Center r Eadlophyslcs and Space Re-learch, believes there was a gi
intic explosion on the sun that ised
Its heat intensity to as nuch as 100 times the present vd,
Gold believes '‘the explosion aused elements on the moon’s lurface to -melt, combine and then cool. Into a glass-like glaze.
He made his comments In a scientific article after looking at 17 color "stereo" photographs taken by thei Apollo 11 astronauts. Tbs pictures show glassy patches, ranging in size from half- a millimeter to one centi-
IN SCIENCE WEEKLY The article is in the Slept. 26 Issue of Science, weekly phbli-cation of the American Association for the Advancement of Set
GSBd said the explosion mult hfflfi occurred in recent geolo» gir*tlmes—probably not more than 80,000 years ago and certainly not more than 100,000
resultant glazed
glassy particles had to bo fairly recent, in scientific terms, Gold said. If the explosion happened more than 100,000 years ago, he contends, the micrometeorites that bombard the lunar surface would have destroyed the glaze.
Gold said further proof of the relative recentness of the solar explosion lies in the fact that the glaze parades have not been covered by the lunar soil, which is redistributed by meteorite pounding. ATMOSPHERE SHIELD
Gold theorizes that the solar explosion would have notably affected the upper atmosphere oh earth, Venus and Mars, hut that the earth’s atmosphere would have protected the sur [face.
“The heat delivered to the ground (of earth),” Gold said IV not likely to have been
Sto cause any permanent .The temperature rise of Kind due to such a flash Would be about a thousand times less on the earth than on tile moon."
He said scientists could possibly explain some geological changes on earth, keeping in mind the probable solar explosion.
Solar flares on the sun’s surface are fairly compion—but not in the intensity referred to by Gold, v The photographs revealing the surfaces were taken, the
astronauts reported, In small craters measuring about S to 4
"The glazed areas ari clearly concentrated towards the top surfaces of protuberances," he
thf lunar surface In better do-lthe tall than Aldrln and Armstrong [taken could have been able to S«e with
Points and edges appear to be strongly favored Mr the glazing process. In some cases, droplets appear to have run down an inclined surface for a few nliUlmeters and congealed there.”
* * ♦
Gold discounted the Idea that the glassy patches could have been formed by the rocket of the descent stage of the Apollo 11 spacecraft. He also expressed disbelief in theories that the patches Were created by the impact of meteors that caused the cratera in which the sparkling patches were found.
CLOSE-UP CAMERA
Astronauts Nell A. Armstrong and Edwin A. Aldrin took the color photographs with a camera designed to give a clOse-up color picture of tine detail.
Gold said the pictures show
CONSTIPATED?
DUE TO UICK Of POOD Z

naked eye since they only a few h

MAAAAAAAAil
4 DAYS ONLY
THURS., FRI.. SAT.. SUN. OUR REGULAR 200
HAMBURGERS
?
FOR
H*o
With This Coupon*
Fast Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA
NORTH PERRY ST. AT QLENWOOD
8#, WITH THIS COUPON
Sale Ends Saturday, October 4
.M0FF
i2nd Tire When You
ar Low Price
Sears Snow and Wide Belied Tires Guaranteed for 40 Months
Better Traction With SEARS Snow Guard Tires
Durable Wide Guard Belted Tires
2 fiber glass belts directly, beneath the tread keep the tire surface flat against the road for better traction... virtually eliminates squirming and wiggling. Means greater strength and longer mileage, too. These rayon cord tiros give qn extra quiet ride... even at high speeds. Buy now and save!
Two fiber glass inside this nylon cord tire give you almost twice
the protection against impact and road hazards of most unbelted tires. They stabilise the tread... keep it from squirming like or-
dinary tires. You get more traction, more cornering and brake control, better steering, too. Modem low-profile design.
I Snow Guard Tubeless
[lit Tire 12nd Tire F.E.T.
fflt
If Hi Ml f ti i)Wi81	»IiRi*H It* >■ ITT
11 Zfs ryoitgffli mtmm mimes mfim
aiicai	******
l^l^l.-wfwrai.-rA^iTTTSgni	j irftillM WFlTTMi
FAST, FREE TIRE INSTALLATION.	<.
Studded Winter Tires Available at Slightly Extra Cost Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans
Star. Tlr. Otpartimnl
F.E.T. (eueh tire)
1st Tire Price
2nd Tire Price
Wide Guard Tubeleaa
6.50x18 (C
13,97
2.02
27.95
LklZ

7.75*
gj
ItGkwa
iokwiTT
05x1
17.97
5.95

Mi
LMZ
7tt-14) Whitewall
LSblii
SMS
m
35J9S
LLzI
White
38.95
mi
2.47
05x14 (J7B-141 Whitewall' 8.85x15 (178-15) Whitewall
44.95	22.47
2.90
Big 180 sq. inch color TV with sharp picture. Quality engineered for
CfiP Com
PORTABLE 1
Kmart Discount Price
Charge It!
»* M *0»4s* Th*#*4«h
is
4ar, SitarSa, F.W“ > 5.SO
Seals
Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417!
PORTABLE
TELEVISION
Discount Price Charge It
front mounted speaker phones and jack ind
phones
llitentn
Beautiful Sharp Sllmlino
PORTABLE TELEVISION
Priced
68.88
.12** diag. measure black and white portable TV. Brilliant ahair picture. Handsomely styled cabinet. Front mounted ipeaker an< controls. Fold-a-way handle. Complete with earphone and jack for personal listening. Just say “Chaim M“
Model TU58P
GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
if
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 1,1969
Fife
	r:\Ti	T	mm	a
n ' s C ; Z I	T DEPART/!	A ENT STORES		
ON SALK WIDNISDAY OCTOBIR 1 THRU SATURDAY OCTOSOi 4
I
COAf
SALE
Bias plaid A line in bonded acrylic or Taslon ® plaids. Accented with its own dyed to mate marshmallow belt. Dark and pastel plaids sizes 8-16.
Boll bottoms and stove pipe look In bonded acrylic plaids or bonded Shetland wool sol* ids; Fly front or side zip dot* ing. Danes & pastels. Sizes 8*18.
OUR RIC.
16.97	IUN FfeOSTIIS.;.double breasted in double dimension white acrylio/polyaster pile.
Just hot enough to keep you warm all winter.
Misses' sizes 8-16.
OUR RIC. '
14.97	WIDI WALI CORDUROY COATS
interpreted in safari, captain end toggle atylea. ,	V /f
Lined in plush acrylic idle for super warmth.
Browns, groans and golds in mines' sizes 8 to 18.
YANKEE SELLS FIRST QUALITY ONLY
NO SECONDS NO IRREGULARS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1069
; '?» .___________1 ■ -	' ..■ c-»l§
We reserve the right t&limit quantities
LEATHER-LOOK
GO-GO GLOVES
YOUR
CHOICE
ii
lllllllll
GIRLS’
FLARE
SLACKS
YOUR
CHOICE
KNIT
SCARVES
GIRLS’NYLON
SUCK SET
What i handsome savings! Attractively knit Banlon ® textralfzad nylon phlrt*.
Crew neck andooller model styles; short sleeves. Choose from’solkl colors, stripes and Jaoquard link types. In olive, black, royal, gold 1	1
or brown. In sizes S-M:L-XL.	\
UUMt
DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVt
DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER
I .
|
3Ei
i
Give the pan in which you are going to melt chocolate a light coat of fat. Then all 6f the chocolate will pour out of the pan, making it much easier to wash, and you do not waste one speck of chocolate.,
-SO ROUGH AND VIVID IT'S ALMOST UNBEARABLE"
—JVaw York Timet
|f) PERSONS UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED
iCenturyFoxpresents rjjv HARRISON
Miwasn BURTON	• lllM
QgNEVIEVE WAITE
FIRST RUM
Pontiac
drive IN THEATER ft 5 4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY III $ 10) I BLOCK N TELEGRAPH 80
ST A l RO
n ftatealmd Jgaj
[IRIVt iN THEATER SJ 674 1800	JHCDH !
TSfuc
C-M
THE PONTIAC PHEgS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. rtM
TWO FACES OF GOLDIE
Hawn, the smart blonde who only acts dumb ilon’s^Laugh-In,”
television’^ u Laugh-In," is embarking on a career in the movies after this season.
She made one film this summer and is set for two more. Some observers in Hollywood predict die’ll become as big a star as Marilyn Monroe.
Last Season on 'LaVgh-tn'
Film Career Ahead for Goldie
jimmy One/	Bobb
‘ -ter a 'Speed'/. Courtship
IftL WILSON
Jimmy Van Heusen could' write a to a very slow tempo, ts a song plugged and piano ptoyer lovely young singer, chick,” he told him
And then with the crazy abandon of song^^
Iters, those “very fast workers,” he hastened SH marry her 34 years later-just the other week.jp^
His five Oscars.tor melodies are second now!
Ms bride who freed him from bachelorhood! the age of 56, bouncy blonde Bobbe Brock WS8 rlberg Van Heusen, of Hollywood and Palms|
■'	• ■ lit......
jealous of,me," says Jimmy, WILSON any of Bing’s songs and is Ms dear friend.
'they used to be sweethearts. I think he’s still in love with
"Of course not!” scoffs Bobbe, former wife of the late pro-w William Perlberg, and once part of the Brox Sisters, a top singing act.
'Look at this letter Bing wrote her in 1927!” Jimmy produces a copy laughingly.. ''It's a love letter and it’s,cute as hell, ‘On Paul Whiteman’s stationery. Phone number—CHICKER-ING 3110! He sent her a picture of himself and cut out the other two guys in the act. And he’s got on bell bottoms."
'Read it,” Bobbe smiles, tolerant of her husband’s romantl
‘It’s not a love letter
But It is charming. Bing was with the Rhythm Boys bored a little . . . “sick of the town and appurtenances thereto
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Rub bery-faced, giggly Goldie Hawn, the smart blonde who only aots dumb on television’s In,” leaves the show after this season for a career in movies.
This summer die did one film, “Cactus Flower,” with Ingrid Bergman and Waiter Matthau, and found it “a very exciting experience.” '
She’s set for a second for producer Mike Frankovlch “There’s a Girl in My Soup,’1 and producer Billy Wilder is scheduled to write another for her, as, he did for Marilyn Monroe with “Some Like It Hot.” .
Some observers predict, indeed, that Goldie will become as big a star as the late Marilyn. DANCED IN CHORUS
One is Goldie’s agent-partner, Art Simon, who discovered her dancing in the' chorus on Andy Griffith television special three years ago. He and Miss Hawn have formed » company that will produce two Goldie
specials for NBC and eventually, they hope, movies-Simon says Goldie is leaving “Laugh-In” because “in the framework of the show, I dog’l think she has had the opportunl ty to present the talent she* really has.”
* R - ★ .
But Goldie Is grateful for her three seasons on' “Laugh-In,” an “enormous thing that really shot off my career.”
Around the show’s stage she’s known as cooperative and unaffected. Producer Paul W. Keyes says her leaving is “like losing your right arm. S going to be a big star.” SHAPELY The shapely Goldie, 5 feet 6 and 114 pounds, is 23. She was born inWasbington, D.C., where her father, Rutledge Hawn, is a musician in society orchestras. He is also a descendant of Edward Rutledge of South Carolina, youngest signer of the Declaration of Independence .
At 3, Goldie started ballet and at 10 performed with the Ballet Russe. Later she ran a dancing
school for 150 youngsters WasMngton and still later was a go-go dancer—clothed—at “fine wMle living with four other girls in a tiny Manhattan apartment.
|. . . only able to find solace in rum”'. . . about to go into the In Paramount Theater . . . “Odzooks! It’s most disconcerting.”
Forty-two years ago . . . when Bing was 23.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Go-go is the same kind of wild gyration performed by . “Laugh-In’s” kookie comediennes. Goldie asked the producers to excuse her from that this year—“I didn’t like to see myself up there dancing; I thought it tasteless”—and they complied
Miss Hawn launches her moy? le* career married—this —to a film director, is, 30, who soon starts Germany. Goldie describes him as not as outgoings* herself but full of fun.
At thelr/nice little house in Studio GMy,” she takes care of the roses, cooks and cleans on and rests up for the week's shooting. She and have no immediate plans for a movie together.
Jill Haworth’s reported marryingTSenny Febre . . , David Merrick’s pal Alan Grant says yep, it’s true DM married Eton Aronson . . . Barbra Streisand likes long nails and refuses to pare ’em for “The Owl and the Pussycat” . . . Jaye P. Morgan and Michael Zannella, head talent Coordinator of Tonight, are definitely fond of each other.
Tin Ppn Alley’s full of stories abbut Janet Joplin's Mt song 'MaybeJ'on a Columbia album. Author Richard Barrett blames Fanet/for not allowing it to become a single. Columbia upholds
T :	. , •„
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The Delegate’s Tom Manessls described an actor: “His personality’s split so many ways, he goes alone for group therapy.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: It is easier to stay out than get out—Mark Twain.
EARL’S PEARLS: Ground Floor’s Manny Zwaff figures a retraction is usually the revision of an insult to give It circulation. ,
An actress at^Jffitnik’s explained her bit part in an off Broadway play have epren left to say than I have to wear.’
. . . That's
Dr. Sabin Seeks. Cancer tiriki
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Albert B. Sabin, who developed oral poliO yacdne, has begun a
government-financed attempt |o determine whether viruses cause cancer in humans The famed Cincinnati, Ohio, virologist will use skin samples taken fopm long-isolated, Inbred communities of peoples* in the United States and abroad, Including descendants of the Good Samaritan who, in Biblical times, showed compassion for a fallen stranger.
“No one has yet demonstrated that human cahcer can be caused by viruses,” Sabin said In an interview. “But naturally occurring cancers and leukemia in lower animals have been found to be caused by viruses.” Sabin plans to collect TOO skin cultures as well as 85 extracts of malignant tumors from the bones and soft tissues of hospital patients.
UNDER WAY
We shall put each sarcoma (tumor) extract on each of the
100, skin cultures and watch tor the appearance of little
•a ” CoKIn do
tuinors,’,1 Sabin said.
After a year of planning, the
study Is begging under way a yc
with about $125,000 a year in funds from the National Cancer Institute. The program could last three or four years, depend lng on respite.
The 'akin volunteers i carefully selected.
“It is important to obtain the skin from isolated people who hopefully may not have been exposed to the special viruses that are the target of the studies,’’ an Institute spokesman said.
Grease Pan First
Sabin paid that ’jthUftfd
lit
other types of studies are if we are to gain tha Er“t,r understanding of human cancer that is required for its ultimate control.”	• S

31
URSULA ANDRESS ORSON WELLES -IAN HENDRY.
Watchers Mourn Echo II
Where would she like to be IQ yean from now?
"Alive, happy, and no place special.”
WASHINGTON - Backyard astronomers sometimes find t h em selves absentmind looking for Echo II, altM the famous satellite has been “dead” since June 7.
Nothing has replaced the 135-foot plastic space balloon. There are no plans for orbiting similar vehicle.
Launched in January 1964, the communications satellite spun around the Earth more than 28,000 times before succumbing to the solar radiation pressure and atmospheric drag that pushed, it toward the Earth ip ah inevitable death spiral.
who had lived among African Bushmen reported that even these simple people saw Echo II
A Rosy Outlook
and Included it in their roster of real estate can
Gus
12 NORTH SAGINAW
Open HiM mr. WML ISM I ■nS SlSt p.M. Sun., Mm* T« Continuous AN Day SM-441S
You Must Is 18 - Proof Is ItoquiroN
M’ruao-	.
The long-range market
hardly
anything but rosy, in view of the expectation that the world population will double by the year 2000. Durable homes, incorporating such quality material as real ceramic tile, dhdoubtedly will appreciate in value as the population increases and the demand for housing zooms.
gods
MUSHROOM
|M HU
“EVERYTHINQ
FOR
EVERYBODY”

tence
Klopman’s Silken-Touch Permanent Pres#'
Prostone Chdmbray
NOW! THRU TUES
NEW silken-touch fabric NEW trostone colors NEW longer-polm collar
1:06 - 9:46
WED., - SAT,, - SUN, 1:69 - 3:40 - 6:20 • 6:01
NEW double-button cuffs f NEW trim-taper waist
NEW freedom from care: machine waeh/dry /no-lron
595
80% Dacron* pcHyaatar 20% cotton ( \ :
Frosty tan, MOO, llnan gresn, gray. 14M-16U, 32-38.
682-101v
The Pontiac Mall mail and
Many amateur trackers regarded die big space balloon as a personal friend. When the Smithsonian Aatrophysicai Observatory broke the news of the satellite’s impending death, it was swamped with letters of regret and sorrow.
While traveling millions of miles, Echo II delighted many watchers and awed others. A Smithsonian Institution scientist
I limited!
ENGAGEMENT
Anthony Quinn Oskar Werner David Janssen Vittorio De Sica
Leo McKern JohnGielgud Barbamdefford Rosemarie Dexter



%
M
Vv
m.
A V <
THE FQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1969
C—10 ~rar---
By Lurry Lewis
Aflfc
♦ Q10S
m
AQM88 aajss *
BAM All
VAQS	4JM8TI
♦ AKJ74 ♦esa «I4	AITI .
SOUTH (D) 4AXJS4 VK64
- ♦KQ10S
W"t
«♦
14 Pms 44
Pm*
By OSWALD AND IT JAMES JACOBY THere Is another example of lOser-on-loser technique from the new Solomon-Wilson book.
North has a multiple choice at his first turn to bid. Some people would double two diamonds, There-are others who would try twono4rump.
*	■ w a ★
North’s choice of a raise to twq_ spades meets with our approval. South’s Jump to four spdBes is a slight overbid but a thrQe-spade Call wduld undoubtedly lead to a further, bid by -North. Anyway, we find
West opens the king of diamonds and shifts to a trump. South Is unhappy about this. He is sure that West is sitting with the ace of hearts In back of dummy’s king and sees that repeated trump leads by the defense will make It impossible for him to ruff his third heart in dummy;	*
There is more than one way to skin, a cat and South found another way to make tract*
He started by playing three rounds of trumps and the king-queen and 10 of clubs. He overtook the 10 with dummy’s jack and left the ace
Then South led dummy’s 10 of diamonds pnd discarded the four of hearts on it.
W , :A'\	.'i
West was In with the Jack and
A diamond lead would allow declarer to make a trick with the queen. South showed-West his haitd and West conceded the contract to South.	An enzyme called urokinase has produced good results in dissolving blood clots that lodge in the lungs.
THE BETTER HALF ' , ' :	
V*rCflRDJWtf<?44
Q—The bi4dinf hu been: Wert North Kart Sorth
14
Pmo 14	*»«■	24
Pmo »♦ Pm t You, South, hold:
4KS7I WAS OKQ4 4J001 What do you doaowT A—Jump it four opade*. Yon
TODAY’S. QUESTION .Your partner
Police Chief Out
HARPER WOODS (APH After serving 23 years in the position, Allen Miglio, OB, has been fired as police chief of Harper Woods. City Manager Glen Al-slp said Miglio was discharged tor alleged “gross improprieties,” but city officials refused to make the charges public.
, Resignation of City Attorney Ellis Van Hoesen also was .dls-closed four days after the action took place. No reason was given for the resignation or de-1
CAMPUS CLATTER
ER--MV HAMM WERE X MIES SPELLER, FULL SOX HAP THE. CARD ) TAKE A MOTE TO I MV MOUTH AMP THIN / TH6 PRINTER.
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“I wish all my customers were like you—I wouldn’t have to sweep the floor more than once a month.”
	
	./Tjl
T_£	
	
Per Thunday
Lunar position flood tor PIIHINO. rLANTtNOT
Trond today la toward conaarvalUm BEST SUYSl Hlitorlcal book*.
•wj
naamUla la mtoteke. Taka forward atap Mwmo flraatar oocurlty. Patch up family
^5*j,»“our p*t--*C*P>IV*' K"0W '
Si SrfPK
Jon accordingly. Pino doy for • vlalt. IpEMlNl .(Moy 21-Junc »».. Belter
|I
publls EHmff vcnli
irr^f i
dhand intprrnttloni ..—
NCER (Juno 21-July »)i Cycle I w. ... {\v(. strau orlglnollty, You can win paopla to
* wllllngneaa to
m
sum*us SB ^anr^ae!
lowara ot MMacapllon.
LIBRA (fort M-Oet, nil Strau on yMfamblilX Youere not likely to b. •atmlad with atatua quo. Accept chattonga, rawWulblTlty In partonal •» waif at protaukmal araaa. Oddi art In yoUP favor,
Daily
Almanac
United Press International tday is Wednesday, Oct. 1, 274th day of 1969 with 91 glow.
te moon is last quarter. ie morning stars are cury, Venus and Saturn, ie qyenlng stars are Mars Jupiter.
★	★.	*
a this day in history:
1885 the first medal rery mail service began towns of at least 4,000
IwM the first world series tod in Boston. The Boston sricans of the American gue beat Pittsburgh In a es that went eight games.
*	*	*
i 1908 Henry Fbrd to-uced the m o d 61 - T •mobile. „ *... i 1869 James Meredith ime the first Negro to •ter at the University pf
Suit Over Refund
(AP) — Seeking to of '
$iSt368 refund from a health in-■urgnee company covering policemen, three Detroit officers haW sued thi dty and % DetColt Employees Benefit Board. The suit said the refund was made because of toe high standard of health maintained! bv the police officers, and asked that toa court order the .city to spend toe touts only for pollce-- men.-'/
It to believed that extensive
»	crops, that
obtain their nitrogen
M ato ntoar toan from
Ive fertilizers.
i
■\TV
v
C—16
X&j kY* ■ N; a **	^ y' v' ‘ ' ’’ 'ty Nip^j
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1069
* M
..f
1
Keeping Track of Luggage May Be Hardest
CLOUDCROFT, N.M. (AP) n right, it's going to Involve tlx Plennlng a trip to the moon? spaco ships and something like If Dr. Krafft A. Ehricko lalaovon days ot your ttmo.
And don’t forgot to keep an aye on your baggage during those transfers.	,
Red China Is Failing at the 20-Year
Dr. Ehricke, chief seleiftlfic advise/ for advanced programs at North American Rockwell, outlined his moon-travel plan this week to the International Academy of Astronautics, which Is ho!ding.an international orbiting laboratory and space confer-
A typical flight to the moop as Ehricke envisions It wotlld begin at an earth spaceport such as Cape Kennedy. There, a craft would rocket travelers tiTo rendezvous with an orbiting space station, *
The station would be a giant craft boosted Into apace by a nuclear rocket engine and cruising endlessly on a 13-day, egg-shaped orbit, passing behind the moon and then, returning to sweep around the earth and back to the moon again.
moon.' There, another tiny tail would leave a spacecraft orbiting the moon and rendezvous with the main station.
The travelers, and- hopefully their luggage, would take a short ride by space taxi to the station.
The lunar travelers would relax in, large, comfortable quarters aboard the station for the| flight to the vicinity of
Passengers would transfer to the taxi for'a short trip to the moon orbiting craft. From there they would catch a flight on a lunar lander.
The entire trip would tgke at i least a week.
i Ehricke said his plan would
reduce the cost pt space travel, becatiae the vehicles could be ttsfed again and again.
The space shuttle station would be more than a luxury liner. It would Include laboratories and be used to ferry, supplies to other shuttles and moon stations. Most of its occupants probahly-would be Scientists.
The shuttle would look like a 400-foot pencil with an oversized and would contain living
quarters) laboratories and control moms.
Along the body of the pencil would be a nuclear power plant,
maneuvering rockets, and dock kH
ing 'terminals for the space taxis. The "eraser” might rotate slightly to create an artificial gravity.
The physicians of London Incorporated in 1518.
. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Twenty years old today, the Chinese People’s Republic is like a young rebel, resentful of the whole world, full of defiance, down at the heels and unhappily insecure.
Measuring achievements against the lack of them, historians are likely to judge the Communist regime "in Its first
badly deput'd Mao’s prestige. At Lushan in 1959, stubborn party opposition resulted in his furrendering his post aa chairman of the government, retaining only his party chairmanship. Mao was successful, however, in' having Marshal Peng Teh-hual fired as defense minister and. replaced by the iaturnine Marshal Lin Piao.
It was then that the cracks in
two decades as a monumental the alliance with the Soviet Uniion began to be ohvious.
[If HARD YEARS
China underwent three ex-[Itremely hard years from 1959 to 1962. There were food shortages, -failure of modern times, evei» famines tn some areas, severe though it has brought the shortages of consumer goods.
The second Fiv^Year Plan was a failure. Political tension
mous, overpeopled land to the point where its growing nuclear "arsenal makes it a contender for major power status.
National Day celebrations opened to an ominous overture: what was probably China’s 10th nuclear weapons test in five years. This is an achievement in terms of world power politics,
was high, and Mao himself was in danger. President Liu Shao-chl appeared to have the backing of Influential generals, among them enemies of Pjaon for efforts to create more rational system.
Recovery was slow and
but it is of doubtful value to a|fui but there had been some by nation of 750 million or morel1965i wj,en Mao and his allies that is dreadfully poor,	began planning for a new up-
There have been other heaval that would get rid of the achievements—in oil, for exam-Ubrea^s 0j bis pre-eminence, pie. China was an importer be- Like a sudden hurricane, fore the revolution. Now her|Mao’s “great proletarian cultur-Taching oil fields supply morelal rev#jution- hlt china in 1966. than Waif her needs. She has He enlisted the country’s indoo-
made some progress in industrialization, but so swollen to her population that most of it musk be engaged in raising food, and still the population growth outruns production. The regime can claim’ to have kept the nation together as it never had been held together in the past, but at a high.cost.
trinated youth for a campaign of reckless violence against the institutions of the party, the government, education, science and particularly culture, the fountainhead of ideology. ENEMIES DISGRACED What It left, after three ye&rs of violence, was a prospect of
MPRE PRONOUNCED
The failures are more pro-. nounced. From a promising start In the first five years of "people’s republic,” china retrogressed to a state of internal political and economic chaos.
Ob Oct. 1, 1949, the victorious Mao Tse-tung, having swept Chiang Kai-shek’s forces from the mdtolapd gazed with moonfaced. solemnity from the Gate of Heavenly1 Peace in Peking and promised a bright future for his people. Mto’s “new democracy" would guarantee freedom of thought, speech, press, db-■embly and all basic rights to all "the people.”
wreckage of the party and government machinery as it had1 existed before. Rule now was not so much by the party as by Mao’s “revolutionary committees.” His enemies had been disgraced. Many of them were dead. Liu Shao-chi was stripped of all his offices and denounced as “traitor, renegade, scrab and China’s Khrushchev.” .
It left, also, a wider gap than ever between China and its onetime closest ally, the Soviet Union, The split radiated outward causing division around the world in the Communist movement.
What is In prospect? Mao is 77, probably ailing. His anointed heir, Lin Piao, is also ailing There appears to be deep division between the Maoists, who are the theoreticians of revolu tion, and (he more practical ones of whom Chou En-lai, Communist China’s first and only premier, may be a leader.
Thera Is' a kicker in Communist promises. “The people” in Communist language means those who conform to party dictates. All the rest are potential "enemies of the people.”
China did ipake some prog-r e s s attacking mountainous problems, mobilizing all the people to a desperate effort to make production keep pace with population. The first Five-Year Plan, instituted in 1950, seemed a success. But Mad was impatient; and he proceeded to breakf DETROIT (UPl) — The more promises;	i froversial “Philadelphia Plan,”
COLLECTIVIZATION	bitterly opposed by building
He announced collectivization! trades unions, may-be put into of all the land, depriving Chi-!effect in Detroit to force na’s 500 million peasants of .minority group representation property and flying into the 00 federally assisted con-
Detroit Eyed for Hiring Plan
face of traditiort. Heavy pressure enforced the collectivization despite widespread resistance, and by 1957 it was almost complete. Then Mao acted again.
His "Great Leap Forward,” an attempt to push socialization ahead of schedule, proved a major disaster. Coupled with natural calamities such as floods and
structlon projects. *
Detroit Is one of nine cities to which the plan may be extended, the U.S. Department 4f Labor has announced.
A hearing will be scheduled In Detroit in the near future so all concerned parties may testify.
Under the plan, builders are required to submit “affirmative action”. plans tor hiring
plagues of locusts, it would re- blacks and other minority suit in bringing China to her! Americans when they enter bids lowest point under communism on federal projects costing more by 1961.	than $500,000. If the bid fails to
The "leap” had heavy politi-jmeet minority hiring standards
politl- meet minority mrii which! for the area, it will he rejected.
SAVE! 14” BIA. COLOR TV
18” III PORTABLE COLOR TV
h,» at ihk law Highland arieal Nationally known	brand. Smartly atvladtahli	Can't martian nanta ban at our law pika, bat It', a tap American brandl Walflh, |vat	Nationally raid brand at Highland aala priaal full I *“ dla. icraan m vat (antral, and
"tZmtl- JTrat *„n“a SSraktaloTirtn.	17 lb,.... yat ahawa 101 an. In. plclyra - laap. anau.h hr full family anjaymant.	..and am art frartl built • In aSpah artanna hr .harp ptct.ra. an all UHF/VHf «h.n-
^	IMF/VHF. WMay flan aarylca. Thauaanda aald alaawhara hr $27V.9S.	aala. Lu,,ag. typ. handla. Inlay Calar TV In any r«,m. F,a. 90-do, ..mica.
*149
*199
*249
Free 19-diy heme trial.
SHARP 18” COLOR PORTABLE
ln|iy family ills viwwingin any room with this giant 110 «q. lit. ecvwwti Calar TV.
RCA 23” COLOR 00MMATH
PANASONIC COLOR PORTABLE
*299
ss	grtgggggsssiss
*647	*249
\ /
S V
RCA COLOR TV LOWBOY
Ihtt I99W 1970 model big-ecroon 20" «fl«. tdof TV In
quality, RNfflrmmui and rwllabilHyl ••autlful llvm	_	____
Inotry. New tllt-ov* control gonel. lugor-brlght color tub*. 23,000 volt Now Vletachoo-	yater warroMyon	tuba, K
•Hi. Iraa 90*efoy oorvica. Modal 0M-S21.	ThmiMRM8<>>iMf*llN^bi><9r *
MOTOROLA 23” DjA. COLOR
Whaf a bvyl Matarala aa laaat Wart 295 aap la. Mb. Walnut waad aanaah bt ah-	»7aa. bfc|
«aartafa^ wf*.Sabd(tata aamgrtarthtlpMad WF/VHr3»matii. S-	bay atylad i
yaar wanartyan pfiiaratvba, Madul COSTS-1 ftaa dalbmay, SO ■ day aarrlua. bahr clarttk
i,-	;



■ " • -
' New Kraft Mexican-style Macaroni Dinner—with a wicked little touch of cJiHi. Macaroni, spicy mixings. Just add tomato paste. Ole!
New Kraft Italian-otyle Macaroni Dinner—with a nice-a little Italian accent. Plenty macaroni, spices, too. Tomato paste i» all you add.
Nutty Addition
Prepare a package of frozen small onions with cream sauce according. to label directions. Stir in two tablespoons sherry and y« cup chopped, toasted
Iasokfor tM« special
Buy a Kraft Macaroni: and Cheese Dinner at regular price. On the back you'll find i . a coupon worth 101$ towards l purchase of either new 1 Kraft Mexican or Italian* i 1 style Macaroni Dinner, j
Add Berries to Colonial Bread
BLUEBERRY AN ADAM A ' BREAD •
V* cup yellow cornmeal *• 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon putter or margarine'
% cup molasses 1 egg, well beaten
1	package active dry yeast Mi cup lukewarm water
3 .cups all-purpose—Hour (about)
2	cups freshor frozen dry-pack blueberries, rinsed and drained
Stir cornmeal into boiling water, Stir in butter, molasses
and egg. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. When cornmeal mixture is , lukewarm, stir in dissolved yeast. •
Beat In flour until a stiff dough Is'•formed. Knead dough on a heavily floured board until smooth and elastic. Let rise in A warm place until double in bulk.
Punch down and roil dough to a 10-inch square. Sprinkle blueberries over dough pressing them into dough. Roll up like a jelly roll. Tuck ends of roil under to seal ends and put seam side down into a well greased loaf pan 9x5x3/
Let rise until double In bulk in a warm place. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) for 45 to 50 minutes. Turn out and cool on a rack.
“ Cool thoroughly before cutting. Serve spread with butter. Yield: 1-9x5x3" loaf.
Blueberry Anadama.
The colorful language that christened this bread was male and, hearty. 'The bread Is that,
n
1
¥•
■ •’ v -^V"¥	^ ‘	>	•. iv1 u
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, I960
MARKET BASKET
In a Spread
Lobster Is Elegant
One of the easiest trays top present a canape or hors d’oeuvre. to guests Is to give them a mound of something to spread on a bowlful or platter of something else.
IWs is easy on the hostess. Hie people who were invited Uke It, too. It's casual and informal and makes everybody feel a part of the party.
Sor for goodness sakes, give fhe guests something worthwhile to spread. Something, for instance, like this delicate and flavorful mix ture of, South African rock lobster meat combini butter and cream cheese and egg and pleasant seasonings.
ROCK LOBSTER SPREAD 3 pkgs. (8 oz. ea.) frozen South ■ African rock lobster tails 1 cup soft sweet butter
1	pkg. (3-oz.) cream cheese
2	tablespoons drained capers % cup minced celery,
v 1 dill pickle, minced •
derside membrane. Remove meat and chop finely. Mix rock lobster meat with remaining ingredients' and ipash until well blended. Shape mixture Into a ill. ,	,
Serve with a spreader, Spread on celery, carrots, radishes, saltines or pumpernickel.
..-a . ir '
Can be prepared ahead off	.......
time and chlUed. Remove from
refrigerator % hour before ROCK LOBSTER SPREAD - A good way to spread the serving time to allow ball to pleasure is to offer guests a spread made with the meat of to fr»r»«»og consistency, the South African rock lobster. This is no ordinary way to Yield: about 3 cups.	* make people feel wanted!
Hot Drink Has Zesty Flavor
This savory hot drink was served at the Food Editors Conference. It combines canned chicken broth with tomdtojuiCe cocktail, onions and spices, and is a zesty, warming beverage perfect tor a chilly day.
For an unusual treat, serve the bracing drink in demltasse cups as dinner guests come in from the cold. Or, have big mugs of the nutritious steaming hot drink on hand for the children after play on a frosty
COLD WEATHER BRACER DRINK
2	cans (18% fl. oz. each) V chicken broth
% cup chopped onions
3	cups tomato cocktail tomato juice
- l teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce	'
1 clove garlic, crushed Mi teaspoon celery sfel Mi teaspoon salt,
M« teaspoon pepper, optional Bring chicken broth jo a boll add chopped onions and simmer 3 to 4 minutes, AddT remaining ingredients and return to a boil. Serve hot. Makes about 12 4-oz. servings/
Type of Liquid Tells. Method
The secret of making Smooth gravy is to blend flou thoroughly with fat or with cold liquid before combining it with hot liquid. To make a gravy from drippings containing only fat and browned crusty bits, stir flour directly into drippings and add liquid later.
When drippings contain considerable amount of meat juices, make gravy blending flour with water, then add to drippings.
BLUEBERRY ANADAMA BREAD - A bread for the man in your life: Blueberry
Anadama. Guaranteed to make him proud he chose you to bake fdr him.
Slippery/Spoon
Before attempting to measure luch liquids as syrup ‘ o r nolasses, always coat ihe measuring utensil with cooking oil. Syrups and molasses then slide out easily. „
Spoon that meringue on a lemon pie around the edge of the filling, then spread over the center so the entire filling, is covered.
Addition of Beer Enhances Many Foods
There are many ways in which beer can be used in the preparation of ypur favorite foods. Simply substitute the new low calorie beer for other liquids in your special recipes.
If your family is bored with ordinary meat loaf, here is a delectable way to add zing to quick and easy dish.
Lite Meat Loaf 112 oz. bottle or can beer
1	pkg. dry onion soup mix 4-6 slices bread crumbs
2	eggs
Mi cup catsup 2 tablespoons prepared mustard
Mi teaspoon pepper 2 lbs. ground beef
Combine all Ingredients except beef in large mixing bowl. Mix by hand or with an electric mixer until smooth. Add beef and stir with spoon until all Ingredients are completely mixed together. Place in toll-lined loaf pan (9x5x3) and bake 1 hour at 350 degrees. Serves M.
What should you coat a souffle dish with to discourage the contents from sticking and to allow the souffle to rise to its greatest, height?
You were right ifyour to all three questions
sugar.
pjf* HP* * ■ ★
Bid did you also know that the sugar industry In America started 175 years ago Louisiana became the first state to-grow sugar cane profitably? Or that sugar beets weren’t grown successfully until 1891 — in Utah, and then in California and Nebraska? Or that today, our average sugar consumption per person is 99 pounds a year?
But fewer than 33 pounds are actually purchased for use in cooking or as
most of the sugar we consume comes In commercially prepared foods — s o up s, Dreads, cakes, salad dressings, ice cream, soft drinks, candy id many other convenience ods.
. v\'	? -I
These and other interesting offbeat, facts about sugar Come to light in a new booklet, “Why Sugar." The booklet' contains 80 itoms about,sugar, from Its uses in cooking to the part it plays in Industry, agriculture and even In the development of the United States as a nation.
■ W a a •
For tree copies of “Why Sugar,” write to "Why Sugar," Sugar frifarmation, P.O. Box 2884, Grand Central Station, New York City, 10017.
n«ir iwist

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1009
University : A
^ Since then the student body has grown tenfold. And the campus has 19 buildings valued at nearly $30 million.
★ ★
There’s nothing to Indicate the boom will stop in the near future.
Projected glgurea
the student body Is expected to Increase by another 0,000.
Then too, $40 million more In buildings is planned for the next five years to keep up with the ever-increasing enrollment and learning programs. .
Even then, the Michigan State 'University affiliate wlU have jonly scratched the surface.
★ * *
Located on a 1,400-acre
complex presently, and even for the near future, utilises only about 100 acres. Any expansion to another part of the remaining 1,900 acres would come alter 1078.	|	.
The property originally was the estate of Mi*.' and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson.
GIFTS TO MSU
million. The property then was valued at about $8 million,
W "	it ■	Sr	.
Only a few months before they announced the $10 million gift, the Wilsons had been approached by the Oakland County Planning Commission with the idea of using the property^ for an institution of higher learning.	Ns
' at.	*	★	•
Oakland University's Inception, I	‘	*	major
U the school's development. ,	-	1
He Is highly respected for bis leadership. The students recently staged a peaceful demonstration asking Varner to stay at OU after they beard reports he was being considered for the presidency of Michigan State Vhlverdty.
DEGREES FOR >417 During his tenure, Varner has seen 2,110 students recslve bachelors’ degrees
and another 77 fulfill requirements for their master's dsgrlfep 1 Despite Its nicciM.voakland University has made it cieair that it will not dwell on thd past.
♦ W ★
Varner has noted that the anniversary year will be devoted to a study of the "University in Crisis,” to examine current problems in higher educatloa As has been the case with Varner, he wants, to make a good thing better.
Picturesque Oakland University: Vandenberg Dorms Overlook Beer Cake
Graham Health Center 0/
Pleasant Architecture Of John Hahhah Classroom And Office Building
Beautifully Landscaped Grounds Surround Kresge Library
Balconies Lend Apartment Look To Dormitories"
D— B\
THE PONTIAC PRESSl WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969_
1-LB.
8-OZ.
SIZE
LIMON Oft OftANOI	m mr plain - cinnamon or	a h.
Chiffon Cakes..«£• 55 Sugared Donuts ««• 27
? 49‘
DATS FILLED
Coffee Cake . . . *»
THIN SLICED
niwi CMMI I
,Mt 39' Donuts
NIWI CREME FILLED
CHOCOLATE
THIN SLICED	JM
Sandwich Bread 4^99*
SMUCKER'S—CImc., ftigKiiHii •» fmmmh. —gfc Jk|- at OFF LABEL—2-PLY WHITE CLOUD	'4km •
Ice Cream Toppings "« 29	Toilet Tissuo .irss.	«	25
All TUNA	MM,-.	Ap.	PURE VEGETAILE	——
Purr Cat Food.. 2 can* 25	Crisco Shortening	SS	77
lima Beans... «2 ^*> 33	Instant Dry Milk • •	1
AIMROUN	A A. JO. OFF LABEL	MJ.
Hash Brawn Potatoes ■« 39	Electrasal....... t® 77
MINUTE MAID—FROZEN	. m P* DRAIN OfINIR	|fp>
Orange Juice. ...v ™ 55 liquid Plumr.... K u9
VIVA
Jumbo Towels..
ASP BRAND
Soft Margarine.
THB PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
Save on Mature Com-fed Beef During AfcP's "Super-Right

fUlOlM
Boiling Beef . . . • ,
WILSON VACUUM PACK	.
Sliced Bacon • • • •
SMOKID—FULLY COOKID
Maple Creet Sous age
Spare Ribs
Chun King Egg Rolls
CHUN KINO—PROKlN
Beef Chop Suey • •
CHUN KINO—FROZIN
Chicken Chow Mein
1-LB.
13-OZ.
CANS
Chicken Ravioli ««
INSTANT
Maypo Cereal • • iggo Waffles •
CHIF-tOY-AK-DII MIX
Cheeseburger Pina
0* M>
fUtCHAII
light »ATT«k
ANDIS.00
jane par***
Bartlett Pears
3 s»1°° PROVINCIAL
Joy Liquid Detergent s 77
Why Pay More?
THIS WEEK’S FEATURE
Asparagus		bllKi HAMBURGER 0		
	L		5-LBS. OR MORE Ik	59‘ |
	loo |	jp.,j I*	Fruit Cocktail M OFF LAOBL-PARKAY »OPT V «A( DUl Margarine ..... »* 39‘ Buttermilk Biscuits • . • *9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpW^SDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1980
FOOD
TOWN
confided
With
Coupon
Bolow
Melocrust White
gB&pw*-
PHfttBMEAT
Whole


BREASTS
assorted
flavors
itSstf BUTTER
WWHK
SB?;.
BMBVS.
CHOCOLATE
COVERED
CHERMES
FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN
* PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN * PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWN
II CARNATION 5 INSTANT || BREAKFAST 1*59*	VAN GAMPS PORK A BEANS “13*
I KELLOGGS	CO COUNT
1 VARIETY	PERT
1 PACK	NAPKINS
f-450	10*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEjnU[M!
in Merihgye SykJs,
Fin* food I* th* keynote of bospiUillty ... and nothing
you’re having pnm for a dilut casual evening visit or an 1H te elaborate dinner party, Florida rind Orange Swirls rate a blue rib* ,
-, Jft*~»wlrla, turned up on thg-menu at the Age of Aquarius Brunch hosted by the Florida Citrus Commission for the Newspaper Food Editors Conference this year at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. And when you are entertaining the country’s top-notch food editors, you just know that the food has to be wonderful.
Ill* swirls are crisp merg-Ingues, just the same fancy kind you are served in a fine restaurant. They’re filled with a velvety orange cream made with whipped cream.
FLORD1A ORANGE SWIRLS
S egg whites
teaspoon cream of tartar lb teaspoon salt Rtcupsugar
Beat egg whites until foamy; add cream .of tartar and salt; beat until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add sugar, beating until very stiff.
Cover baking sheet w.i t h heavy brown p a per dr aluminum foil. With spoon or pastry bag, pile meringue into 6 rounds about 3-inches in diameter on covered baking sheet. Make a 1-inch depression In. center of each. Rake in 175-degree oven, 1 hour. Cool;
I egg yolks 1 tablespoons sugar
FLORIDA ORANGE SWIRLS - Crisp baked meringues are filled with velvety orange cream, garnished with orange sec-
tions. They’re blue-ribbon pastries feet for impressing guests!
Wheat Germ Adds Delightful Taste Recipe
Wheat germ, now available nationally in the cereal section of food stores, is the germinating part of the wheat seed. It is one of the most nutritious of foods.
It is a rich source of good quality protein; vitamins of the B-complex, such as thiamine, niacin and riboflavin; iron, phQsophorus, potassium, and is the rich natural source of vitamin E. In addition, it contains other Important nutrients in token and trace amounts.
Wheat germ- is eaten as a cereal, per se, with milk or cream and sugar, or it can be mixed into other cereals, hot or cold. For example, many homemakers stir a tablespoon of wheat germ per serving into oatmeal, after the latter cereal has been cooked.
GOOD ADDITION
The homemaker can also the high nutrition nut-Uk* flavor of the wheat” to many dishes
Meanwhile; there are recipes for wheat germ cookies, yeast or or quick breads, ice cream pies, casseroles, ham loaves, crepes Suxette, apple pandowdy and cheese cakes, among other occasional fare. (Wheat germ cookbooks are available).
Wheat’germ, vacuum-packed in jars to preserve its freshness
For dinner courses, it can added as an extender to meat and seafood loaves; used a* a breading for chicken, chops, cutlets and fish fillets, or contribute its nutrition and texture to cakes, crumb pie shells,
(“the better the food the quicker It Ipolls”), can be purchased in two forms —’the regular, toasted flaky cereal, and a sugared honey product, which has a nugget-llk* texture.
are interchangeable in recipes, even- in hamburgers and meat loaves. Wheat-germ should be kept In the refrigerator after the vacuum Is broken and until th* jar is used up.
Has Start in Austria
Thrifty housewives can find dozens of ways to cut kitchen costs. Here’s one recipe that wins raves, even from con-
flrmedyineaiand potatoes enthusiasts. The trick is to substitute crispy, protein-rich fish steak for more costly veal when making a national favorite, Schnifoel. • The approximate cdst of this entree
per serving is 24c — certainly a delicious way to economize.
FISH SCHNITZEL HOLSTEIN (Fish Cntlest with fried eggs)
4 frozen, breaded fish steaks -2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped otfion 1 tablespoon margarine 1 can (8-ounce) tomato V* teaspoon Tabasco 4 slices Swiss cheese
fish - steaks on package. Saute pper and onion in margarine. Add tomato sauce and Tabasco. Arrange Swiss 1sh steaks and heat until cheese melts. Spoon tomato sauce onto heated serving dishes, cover with fish steaks and top each with a fried egg.'
FISCH SCHNITZEL HOLSTEIN - Substitute crispy, protein rich fish steaks for more costly veal when making Schnitzel. Add pickled beets and home fried potatoes and a dessert of stewed fruits for a delicious meal at only 50 cents per serving.
Serve with red cabbage or pickled beets and home fried potatoes, with a compote of stewed fruits for dessert. Makes 4 servings.
Pine Nuts Give Unusual Touch
Only Six Types
Although there are about 2Q0j An interesting addition gives! kinds of sausage and ready-fo-l fine flavor to broccoli.	lawnre meatw, all of them can be
classified into six types ~~
'DiScetyeRV/
package (10 ounces) chopped cor<**n® t0 Processing method: -	-	fresh; uncooked but smoked;
broccoli 2 tablespoons butter It cup pine nuts
cooked and smoked; just cooked; cooked meat special-Cook the broccoli according to t,es* and dry *ausa8es-package directions; drain. Add. „	...	. ,	.■»„ '
butter^ and pine nuts; stir over| lf *"*“•	Coff“/
low heat until butter melts and U8e a fine Krind and a cof-pine nuts are hot. Makes 3 feemaker that does well by this servings.	• 'grind. \ .	\
(^n foods
EUROPISCHE
DELEKATESSEM
Wlr fuhrenalle Sortien twiner deutscher Wurstwaren. Deutsches Brot und Backwaren. Imp. Kasw und Konfokturen in grosswr auswahl.
V FINER FOODS
Ur/ 9 Oloswd Inn* and Men. B4$5bntii«rd Lake M, lk**«o Herboi*682-2640
BfervKiy RjcceiasiB ToildRi-eaeieitwHen you m WKKSHWN ecyffitpeev&ynay/
STEAKS
GUIS or GIBS
. per
PORK STEAK
oottage style
Whole

ttaiaalfegL

TOW' V" - r% '
Till PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER j, mno
m
i
gis
) ""A
11
LEAH MM"
. MOTHER GOOSE APPLE PIE - Simple crusts. Illustration from “The Volland Edi-: apple pie ... is a time honored first cook- lion of Mother Goose,” published by M. A. ing lesson. Tills version is a crisp with no Donohue & Co.
Crustless Apple Pi$ Lesson in Simplicity
Sandwiches Are Way to Use Leftovers
COUKTftY
STYLE
If your children are Mother Goose fanciers, they are doubtless familiar with Tommy. He would ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross to see what he could buy ... and included among his purchases was a two-penny apple pie.
Well, apple pies cost more now. And here's a really simple version | your youngstersmay enjoy making themselves.
Mother Goose Apple Pie is lUOSt delicioOi and a snap to
rl. It requires no crust and pie has crisp crumbs of sugar, nutmeg, and cinnamon ifiixed throughout with the apple pieces. The pie comes to the table warm with w h ipp e d cream or ice cream.
• I ★	ik	it
'The pie mixture is combined vrith West Indies molasses, and the mellow molasses taste is
FRESH
LEAN
Looking for. a way to stretch leftovers into a meal that the family will Injoy?
Try these hot sandwiches, completed with sesty American blue cheese. They’re easy to fix and most of the ingredients are pantry shelf staples.
You can use- slices of roast beef, lum or lamb. The salt-and-pepper of blue cheese broiled on top the meat filling gives these sandwiches that epicurean flavor needed for a good change-of-pace in menu planning.
large apples')
VI cup sugar, divided V* teaspoon nutmeg VI teaspoon salt VI teaspoon cinnamon, divided 5 tablespoons West Indies molasses, divided 3 tablespoons butter or margarine.
JANITORTN THE DRUM - Va-QAL,
Frozen Foods
MEAT SANDWICHES 1 cup coarsely cut cooked beef (ham or lamb)
3 tablespoons mayonnaise VI teaspoon soy sauce 6 slices toasted white bread Icup medium white sauce 1 hard cooked egg, chopped— 1 tablespoon minced onion ' VI teaspoon salt Vi cup American blue cheese (about 3 ounces crumbled) Blend meat with mayonnaise and soy sauce. Spread mixture on toast slices. Arrange, toast in bottom of 13Vi by 8V4 by 2V4 inch baking dish.
f ‘ it i
Heat white sauce until hot; stir in egg, onion and*salt. Pour sauce over toast slices. Sprinkle blue cheeM on top. Bake at 350 degrees la to 20 minutes or until cheese melts. Serve at once. Makes 0 servings.
Wise Cook Uses Olives to Enhance Many Dishes
Olives are a relish, riglrt?,But it seems almost a shame to squander them on relish trays once you've discovered their versatility.
RIGHEUEU Sliced Halvas,
I lb., 13-ox. Can
Cling PEACHES 25*
1-Qt. Jar	£
a MIRACLE 4 He JL
muffins are a great companion to salads.
• Curried ripe olives are a breeze to fix. To your favorite Italian dressing add curry, powder to taste. Pour mixture
over drained ripe olives. Refrigerate for several hours, then drain and serve the olives fstaacks.

, These Prices Effective Thru Tuet., Oct, 7




m
THE
PON1.
IT AG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1969
-Junior Editors Quit on
Smoking Cant Be Treated as Simple Addiction
(EDITOR'S NOTE - Here is tin third in a 14-part series on how to stop molting and not pain weight. The Newspaper Enterprise Association series loffers a double-pronged solution to tho p
diction, though addiction plays a part in hooking the smoker.
Once hooked,^however, other (actors come into pi ay, particularly psychological factors. and these bind the ad-
problem. It is written by Julius Fast, novelist, medicali that, even though editor and mystery writer,!
diction tightly to the victim so ' addiction
itself is comparatively habit, curiously much stronger, too strong,, in many cases to break. ,
TWO categories listed by Dr. HoTn follow:
the there and then
By JULIUS FAST Dr. Daniel Horn, director of U.S. Public Health Service Clearing House for Smoking and Health, worked with CBS to produce a National Smoking Quiz in 1968 and from his efforts * six different kinds of smokers were discovered.
Sr n W '	■"
The tremendous importance of this work is that it shows that smoking is not a simple ad-
his
, Stop 1 Smoking Lose
v Weight ,
The Craving Smoker
He doesn't come alive morning •.until he ha. cigarette for a pick-me-up.
You’ve seen him in the movies if you aren’t married to him. Bogart played him in the old Sam Spade-type pictures.
He sits on the edge of his bed when he wakes up, fog-eyed and half-dead as he fumbles for the bedside pack after a night of withdrawal, and he draws in his first 'lungful of smoke gratefully, lets the smoke linger
through his nose as he returns to consciousness. '
He can, as all these types cap, be a she as well as a he. CHAIN SMOKER this smoker lights one cigarette from the stub of the
the|last,	---------
In Dr. Born’s words, "a craving for the next cigarette begins to build up the moment he puts out the last one.”
* *
This type of smoker Is not only physiologically addicted to cigarettes, he is also psychologically addicted.
He buys his cigarettes In cartons and checks each night to make sure a cigarette is available for the morning.
Th. 'Stimulated Smoker'I^Vp'r''^1’ "*
.This one smokes for the lift,! (NEXT: Other Smoking the kick he gets from {the	Types.) /
cigarette, and he Is not truly awake till he’s had h i at breakfast cigarette.	{>**.. ** talpM
Characteristically, he can _<«•	■» «■».
become the chronic drinker or | Istop-Smoking Bask	I
eater when cigarettes are given ,/a The Penliso rrsis	r
up, getting hfe "charge’’ from I oleat.<M	.
**..w in!",d' •* i awsfisp ■
’	*	*	+	. I PI.... wad.V <«Ptf •'■I?*’! I
You've keen him after that breakfast cigarette as his eyes focus and his body tones .up while the smoke drifts out of his.
nostrils.
The cigarette stimulates him and brings him to his full potential. Without it he’i
NAMI. ............
ADDRESS.......—•
cm................
STATE.........ZIP*
| 2l3^AS«»sSS*h»thStwv.l j
QUESTION: What causes worms to crawl out of the ground When it rains?
• . i|
ANSWER: If you callfflmeone "You little worm” (we hope you are never impolite enough to do so) you are implying
that the person addressed^ a squirmy bit of nothing.
Yet, althoujpt the worm ldoks like nothing, it is much more complicated inside than the average person realizes. It has a mouth, a brain — even if only a tiny one. — nerve cords, a digestive system and amazing collection of 10 hearts.
If you were to tell Bill in our picture about a worm’s brains
he’d say, “Okay, so why didn’t they use them to stay ih their burrows when the rain was driving so hard last eight?”
What bill fails to realize is that, like the higher animals, an earthworm has to breathe air. Underground, an earthworm., can get his air from the many tiny air pqckets in the soil. But driving, soaking rain tends to fill up these pockets with water, so the earthworm seeks the surface to get his quota of gr.
On the surface, however, the unfortunate little worm IS often trapped. His skin is very sensitive. Daylight and the colder upper air often prove fatal.
(You can win 0 cash phis AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to . Junior Editors in care of thta newspaper, is selected for a prise.)
Air Pollution Being Abated'
By DAVB> W. CHUTE ,t
___■—____eventually in the form of higher
DETOOIT (UW) , *	! prices or taxes. Hainan figures
tag the public about $2 billion a year, but the battle against air!u costs about f50 P* car‘ pollution is slowly being won, 7 PCT. REDUCTION’ says Charles F. Heinan, chief! Already, he says, a 7 per engineer orr pollution controls reduction since 1957 has been for Chrysler Corp. However, he ^recorded in the fallout of warns the battle is not over yet. [particulates from- factory www	smokestacks in 58 urban centers
He estimates the $2 billion a year cost will continue for at feast the in y*arsi PprhaP<1 aval longer.
Hetaan sets the cost figure for cleaning up the air at $1.5 billion a year by nonautomotive sources, including government, and another $500 million by the auto industry to p u t antipollution controls on cars. But
8 Servicemen Killed in Viet
of the country.
During that same time, ironically, Heinan says a alight increase in particulate fallout was noted in rural areas.
•• w w w V As for automobiles, he says the chief problem now is to getting some of the older cars off the road. These cars were not equipped with exhaust emission controls but they still represent the largest car population on the nation’ highways.	H
As the older cars'begin to fill the junkyards, , Heinan says the newer cars with lower pollutant emissions will become the majority until, eventually, virtually all cars on the road will have low emission levels.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eight servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been By
named by the Defense Depart- fl few yeflrg certainly by
The list includes five men W ™ will have reached the from the Midwest.	clean-air level that existed to
w w w	the 1940s, despite the enormous
Killed in action:	increase to car population since
army	that time,” he said.
ILLINOIS — Pic. Thomas ROCK Island.
MISSOURI — Pic. Larry
STEADY LEVEL “This level will be essentially
Kansas ^hl^os[”*ixaCorp,m*n 3 C steady for a considerable length
KANSAS ^*i.!NLI C<Kam»rn E Pan- time> at lea8t	1990> *
ninpion* Mission. .	counting on a still further great
Ammoh,usain7 JosSS. C0‘	*r" ’! increase in the number of cars
Missing not as a result of hos- ^ the road.” tile action:	^	w w
ARMY	*
cunis r. cunt, ■	This, Heinan says, would be
true even without any stifferj
UD Per anna Malrl emls8lon standards' than ■ I ■ LjLCJptJv/ ntJIU, now contemplated, for the auto.-I industry.
half 7nH Ic fit I amp' An<* lndlcates that by that DUl ZIIU l> dl Larye tlme furtherMevelopmenta in emission control technology will
be able to maintain or reduce pollution levels further.
w ★ ,w
But how about the possibility that new cars with ^pollution controls will, with .wear, begin losing their antipollution ef-,
MANISTIQUE (AP) - One of two prisoners who escaped from jail at Manlstique Monday night has been recaptured, - but the second remains at large.
State Police said 25-year-old Thomas Coleman of Orwln, Pa.. waS arrested Tuesday on U. 8.
* lb Delta County. The second; fc, and starf ,pawing out' la-yeaf-dd Aaron Zeig- m0re pollution than standards! tofvW Manlstique, remained at
w *	*	Heinan says data from the ;
Ziegler was In custody for vi- *tate of California onl969 cars i olatlon of parole on a charge of shewed that with onto nonnal - maintenance, cars, on the average, still mot the hydrocarbon omission standards after 50,000 miles of use.
breaking and altering an Slit. Coleman fas held as a parole violator on a gross inde-osney charge.
CIUlirMLOICUW	u. aAi
SLICED PEACHES..	;..322*
SUTTON SAYOARK
PITTED CHERRIES	t»42*
DELICIOUS	im a
MANDARIN ORANGES......*&19*
MW	JAAAX
BARTLETT PEARS .......
SAVE UP TO
nniiB
ajj
WITH '	| PKG- |
COUPON BELOW JL	JL
CARS Mil IM WB-.
Ducss jlisn 4 PCS ‘r
wm
WHIGLBY FINK POODS
tFitjiliri
Littici
SSwS-
rr wNfc loans
I0W«I, kill Of
Biffsris
LAIIBLU I RILH IfWAt WliWW	M A . MSSSSSS*
TOMATO SOUP 10* GAL. BLEACH-39* sMvWSSMW FA^TCSUE wl9<
t	autumn save tot
mmi JOY LIQUID
m
tmmntumm	' ananx' arrsv ten.
GALLON MHK.m99* SUGAR COOKIES 59^ BISCUITS....TEA «HG...........;.79<
sxtra sharp cnssii teas. pse. , umsuA *coar a in a pks.
CRACKER BARREL 79( RAISED DONUTS 49*
CANSLOT NATURALSLKIO .	' A AWRRT PRRSH BOL	_ *
SWISS CHBSE.m:99* BLUEBERRY PIE 69*

mm

the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER I. 1969
Gold Mines Reopened,
Ghost Town Gets Mew Life
VANDERBILT, Calif. (AP) -In the 1890s, when this desert town was home to 2,000 lusty minors and Wyatt Earp’i brother VIrgU ran the Gold Bar Saloon, they scooped more than gl million in gold from the barren hHle. -
It was easy pickings getting gold near the surface In the days when Las Vegas, 60 miles north, was just a water hole.
„ But, when miners reached the underground water level, the jigging got tough for crude equipment of the times. With the depression of 1806, Vanderbilt shut down. Since then, except for p futile try In the 1930s, the jagged 4,000-foot hills have hot known the chatter of mining tools.
But now, with modem equipment and new processes for extracting gold from chemical compounds, Vanderbilt is alive1
; Where old-timers crushed the ore and recovered pure gold, the new mlnerg use a chemical brine to process sulfides of gold.
Of course, it's not quite the same. Jack Jordan, 38, boss of the operation, travels by auto rather than horse, carries a briefcase and Is responsible to a board of directors.
★ w
He's backed by 40 California Investors, many in the computer and electronic fields, who set up a 82.3-million operation.
"The old-timers • we dumb," Jordan said. "They knew the gold was thfcre. They just couldn’t get it."
MAP WAS RIGHT
Jordan's firm, Heavy Metals Carp., has drilled a ty-feofrdi-ameter shaft to a vein Just where old maps said it would be.
The vein, Jordan said is 7 to
|KCT'.	PpM
	
SHARES DAD’S DRAWING POWER - Gary Barton of Cleveland, Ohio, son qf the long-popidar bandleader Blue Barron, gets an enthusiastic welcome on -the campus of Vernon Court Junior College in Newport, R.I., where he is one of the first male students to be admitted. Surrounding him are (from left) Marilyn Muraloof Scandals, NX; Linda Thome of Ugit House (Ration, N.Y.; Aida Jean
D’Amapo of Atlantic City, NJ.i Debra Maloomlan of West-wood, Mass.; and Beth Boyd or Houston, Tex.
Government Unorganize Kids
By JEAN SABLE
Few kids are nonjoiners.
Nonjoiners are watched with a worried eye, because they are unusual.
w—★	★
But the kids who do join activities, as any mother knows, pick them because the meeting spot is beyond walking distance from home.
Mothers — and sometimes, fathers — thrive them.
PROGRAM CONSIDERED
Presumably because of an increasing number of atrophied leg muscles, countv government is considering a program to improve Junior's physical fitness.
, Supervisors are discussing a $125,000 recreation program, the emphasis to be put on phyai- mm gATTB! cal activity.
is going my
I I know government, this physical to be so organized that it's going to wind up with me kM some place to exercise.
• Personally, I have trouble getting him out qf a chair in front of the television set and-out to the .kitchen to eat.
ALL CHOKED UP
- I get all choked up to think that government, tod, is worried about my problem.
The average kid —- that’s who they’re going to help -- and no kids are any more average than mine, (or heaven’s sake.
What government- fails to realize is that the average kid is already so organized HeTBarely has time to eat. Sports, teen dubs, youth clubs, various lessons, you name it.
Today’s adage is "An organized kid requires less parental watching.”
FREE TIME
What government could provide is a. little free time, and a place, other than the street or my living room, to' get out from under.
And the place should come equipped with a listener.
* I’m too busy being a chauffeur to listen for very long at affy one time.
— £	★	★	★	< I .
' Somebody young — old enough to know when to keep his mouth shut — young enough to sympathize, and Incapable of pushing even one single activity. .
'£ You might describe him as "a Mind"
IN WALKING DISTANCE
And this listener should be stationed within walking distance of home.	: A-T"
And his office — or his vacant 1st or his empty stare — should not be called "a drop-in center for kids.” It should just be.
dr < ★ Sr
Who knows? This nonorganization might be so successful that the rffxt thing the government will undertake will be the nonorganization of adults.
And if WE all started taking each other on individual merit, rather than by category, it could affect otir thinking muscles.
And that, you must admit, has possibilities — for physical fitness, that is.	’
It feet in diameter, 600, feet operation also will yield copper
long, and since it was tapped in early September has been yielding ore assaying $50 a ton.
*	* W
That is enough to make a profit even though the U.S. price celling of 835 an ounce his virtually killed gold mining in the once booming West.
In many of California's gold mine areas, there's still plenty of gold but you can’t get it out and make a profit at~g&5 an ounce. Several old mines have become tourist attractions. COPPER, SILVER
Jordan says his firm hopes to extract 850 million to 8100 million worth of gold. The mining
and silver.	« 7
The 12 miners at the digs are, unlike the old-timers, family men. They live in house trailers, set amid weird-looking Joshui trees overlooking a barren valley. Nearby are the collapsing remains pf the old ghost town. Wien the processing mill opens this winter, the crew will increase to 30. .
* * *
About the name, Vanderbilt, Jordan, said, “The town was named after Cornelius Vanderbilt, the railroad magnate^ He
never was here. The people just I to be rich
said they were going 1 like Vanderbilt.’7
GOLD DIGS - Modem gold miner Jack Jordan examines old ore that has been extract-' from abandoned mines in the ghost town of Vanderbilt, Calif. At right a modem earth-mover is used to haul m out of the shafr Jordan and his firm, Heavy Metals Corp., use maps of old-time miners to guide them to the ore.
U.S. .CHOICE
CLIIML
FRISK STANDARO SKI	#aiA	CAMBIOT PRELRD 4 PIVEIMED TV
shrimp...........mT
GORTON'S QUICK FROZEN	MAX	HYORADIRALL FARK1-LR. FKO.
COD FIUETS ^59c SLICED BOLOGNA 89*
Oscar mavir-or gall fark skinless —	.	oscar RATER ALL PEAT sliced	m/'nA
FRANKS - »79* B0L0GNA.,..;...%s-79*
OSCAR MAYRR UMCH HEAT M-m. PKO. ^	.	ECKRICH HICKORY SMOKED	. ag
VARIETY PACK 89* SAUSAGE.......................99*
HMMH
IsSSi)
HEAD
i'LS*
■Mm-! mmmm
FROZEN PEAS CUT CORN COT GREEN BEANS MIX VEGETABLES...
I mozm |
I FROZEN Imch’i puaotx	_ ^
MlfSB-J
FROZEN | MEAPOWDALE
STRAWBEHB1ES -25‘
FROZEN ORANGE JUKE..»%,17* FROZEN FRENCH FWES 5^ 79*
FROZEN PIZZA ROUS .^»69*
CREAMETTB FROZEN	m ,BnA
MACARONI ’N CHEESE 5&T
cons RICH.............®25*
CREAM CHEESE CAKE s79* TOASTER WAFFLES **.21*
--HP
U.S. NO. 1-FANCY	.	, MICHjSVUT : . __	4. 4. 1
RUTABAGAS JO* APPLE CIDER ^99*
frssh crisp endive oi	AA|Ki affy-taRfu
ESCAROLE........ .29* CARMEL APPLES .121
5 Convenient Locations! PONTIA^r—46 E. Telegraph at Huron PONTIAC—5046 Highland Road SYLVAN LAKE—2375 Orchard Lake Rd. UNION LAKE—8040 Cooley Lake Rd. ROCHESTER—1495 North Main
19* POTAtOES...20*89*
1 J)....' JE i
aiL....■ ■..;
ment coffers.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1»«»
County Board t6 Get Budget Later in Month
By JEAN SAILE - inquires 5.16 mills of -A: controversial 1970 county ^ t#x to fin#nc®. it P*“s government budget - pared to »nother »■**{«» *■ just under (30 million — will j revenue front anticipated state probably go to the board of!income tax returns and other
supervisors later this month.	.	..	.	,
The budget will face a public Pe ,fact there ** °J^ hearing at the Oct. 9 session of 516	th® property tax
.ST2A adding to theH^ryj'trffi
As prepared by the County j^ance committee resolution.
faction°withUtherSb(/ar d*a For the second year in a row personnel practices and finance *h« Tax A!‘<rca^"®0ar^h*S.
S„r^thb.UndgSe	STff
•iii _ tentative figure creased those funds earmarked
SnaSU abqya that aiiowed ffduction traptfgry "wty county govemnmnt this year. $500,000 out of county govern-
And as finance committee members point out, It proposes an expenditure of $14 million lor salaries next year compared to $11,6 million set aside this year. NEW POSITIONS
"These m 111 a g e reductions over the past two years have precluded the use of almost $1 million .of new revenues per year, which normally could The increase would finance 73 have 5^ used m financing the county’s rapidly e x p a n d i n g needs for additional services and to meet the rising costs of
new positions, and allow an additional $1 million for the present 1,492 county employes.
Most administrators have been recommended for $2,000 raises with nine positions, including five for physicians, recommended for $3,000 raises. Elected officials are to receive an additional $1,500..
The personnel practices committed in Its recommendation notes, “Based on comparative salaries and the highly competitive employment market in
present services in today’s inflationary spiral,” says the finance committee, resolution. BUILDING FUND The budget provides for Initiation of a five-year building program fund, to be paid for hy one-tenth of a mill — $402,613 in 1970. It sets aside $400,000i for a county road matching program which should permit $1 million
which the county finds itself - in new road construction next and considering that Oakland I year.	•	„ HI
has the highest per household I The Oakland Cdunty Office of Income of any county in the;Economic Opportunity is allot. State ($13,451),-fanks'among the ted $39,325 ana $800,000 if top 1 per cent in county per earmarked for the employer; capita -wealth in the United!retirement system as required States and ranks a close second; ugder the organization.
In the smallest amount per
capita ($36.18) spent for total county government functions in the state, the s alary adjustments in the recommendation are not only less than extravagant, but are necessary	—,——;—
The finance committee’s accompanying resolution reports that the provision of financing the salaries is not "be construed as an endorsement for “the
Nearly $700,000 has been left In a contingency fund to be used by superyisors as they aae-fit, and as emergencies rteq during the year.
Of the total budget, 36.20 per cent is devoted to health .and welfare — easily file most costly -services offered by county government. For the $32.46 county government Is estimated to cost each resident next year,
recommendations contained I $6.81 of that sum will fund therein.”	| health programs and $4.94 will
The budget — for $29.9 million I fund welfare programs.
Racial Ills Alertness a Help in Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO (AP) f- The status of race relations in Kalamazoo was described yesterday as one in which most citizens are willing t#provide equality of opportunity without discrimination.
But despite these efforts, the Michigan Civil Rights Commission reported, "minority group citizens perceive Kalamazoo apd Its principal institutions as- perpetuating patterns of discrimination,”.	/
• De-facto segregated schools reflecting the city’s segregated housing pattern, with a potential for increased student tension due to a lack of fair disciplinary and school closing policies. Also a serious shortage of minority teachers and administrators.
. The commission said in a 54-page report jhat Its investigation into tye racial picture earlier thta year showed there is an awareness of racial problems aiid-ar willingness to do some-/thing about 4hem.
// “But it also found resistance •-some of It expressed openly, gome expressed anonymously through harassing phone calls and letters,” the commisi | added.	'
NOT ALL RACIAL
The commission said it found problems not exclusively racial in nature which nevertheless affect minority people.
Lack of adequate programs for youth was cited as an example, including a seeming inability to . keep a teen center open and a plan to relocate the YMCA in an area not easily raachabie to most minority youth.
The commission said it also found an almost total lack of. awareness of the existence of Kalamazoo’s growing population of Mexicaij-Afnerlcans.
Investigations and a public hearing were conducted by commissioners and staff members this year. The commission findings included:
• Stable employment in the area with an increasing need for skilled and technical labor-hut insufficient effort to train minority workers for these higher level jobs. - v •
4 r
life wzm An,'<
•	Residential segregation with minority families concentrated in areas containing the highest concentration of deteriorating and dilapidated housing and most overcrowding.
•	A police department that tries hard to recruit and train its personnel to conduct itself in a professional manner, but a reservoir of discriminatory feel ings by some police officers and a belief on the part of many mi nority citizens that law enforcement generally is discrimina tory.
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
To improve the law enforcement situation, the commission recommended that adequate funds be provided by the city for recruitment and training with an. emphasis on increasing the number of minority group policemen and on training the entire department “to handle tension situations in a pri sional, nondiscrimlnatory r
The commission said there a only six Negroes and no Span* ish-sumamed men on the police force.
Locks Closing Tentatively Set
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The date for closing down the locks at Sault Ste. Manje has been tentatively set for Jan. 15.
Last year one lock remained open until Jan. 4. The Great Lakes shipping season normally Closes Dec. 1$.
/,' . i iA /7

On Monday at8:17A.M*,
Jan Parsons noticed your clothes looked kind of
It's a start.

/
Clothe^ don't mate you, but they're a big part of what adds up to you.
You're a lot of things toa lot of people.
; You can be more when you dress the part. .
Is it time for flared slacks?
What about a body shirt?	-
Osmun's can help with Answers as well as clothes.
The people at Osmun's won't try to cover you up with -a new fashion.
They'll put you and fashion together to create a look that's you.
To all the people in ’
your life
Osmun’s knows
your audience.
Stores for men and young men open evenings ’til 9*in the Tel-Twelve Moll (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile ond Van Dyke in WarrAn), entf Tel Huron Center (Telegraph andHuron in Pontiac). Our downfown Pontiac itore is open Friday evening* 'til&Oimun's, Security, MasterChargecards,, or Michigan Bonkardt

/
UR
EVEN MORE DRASTIC MARKDOWNS THAN EVER HIIRIIY-TinS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE
■HI DUPONT 501 Wtm
NYLON B -....|L£=S===
CARPETS
HUM-STYLE PLUSH
BATHROOM
CARPET
In 0 daoorator oolort
Gold	Farn Qraan
Black	Fatal Pink
Rad	White
Royal Blue	Purpla
RUBBER-BACK
OllTi
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
CARPIT
995 0 *
nenu HEAVY
POLYESTER
PLUSH
Allyour favarHa . badraam oolort
SPECIAL
SALE
SPECIAL
SQUARK YARD AND UP
SPEOIAL
Closeout
PRICE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i. 1909
E—1
SPICIAL
WED.,
THURS.,
FRL
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.

HI:
CARPEY
WE HAVE 40 ROLLS OF THIS LUXURIOUS CARPET FOR YOUR SELECTION
REMNANTS
LOW, LOW PRICE
DUFONT
501
Choosa now from our big, baautiful array of now fall colors In DuPont 501 Nylon. Available in 12 and 15 foot widths. During .this Gigantic 5ala wa'ra offering this luxurious carpet for only $4.95 square yard.
■YARDS			1 mmmmmsmmnm	
30	141	MB
31	002	21— “
40	322	24
48	302	IT
SO	402	20
88	442	22
60	402	20
oil	822	20
I

lUSHIl 'N’ CASe
USDA
CHOICE
USDA
CHOICE
PAWN FRESH
Mushroom
Sauco
PI ECES AND STEMS
Brandywine
Mushrooms
USDA
CHOICE
MR. PITTS DUTCH, PICKLE, SPICED, BEER & COOKED SALAMI SLICED
Luncheon
MR. PITTS ALL BEEF
Beefeater
Wmt*5
MR. PITTS FRESH Si SMOKBD'
BUMiwn niviwnv am
59< SmokYLfnks i
OSCAR MAYER
79* Liver Sausage
hyqrade skinless
24* Ball Pork Franks
HONEY LOAF, PRESSIjl M. AEfcA OR BAR-BE-QUi
•9* Eckrkh Loaves
CORTLAND VALLEY
TaRgy Sauerkraut
MR. PITTS HONEY LOAF OR NEW YORK
Luncheon Loaf
vwm	wt*
' .......1.. '
U.S. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT
Rib
Steak
U.S. CHOICE
Porterhouse
Steak
U.S. CHOICE
Chuck
14 OZ. WT. PKQ.
Steak
79
1 LB. PKG.
C
97
u j.choice	am 70	tlftO
Boaalass Rib Stoak L’ *l7* Boaalais Top Sirlah «• f|**
UJ.CHOICI .	UJ,CHOICE BONELESS	....
Char Stoak	u- ?1"* Tip Road
__ UJ. CHOICE ROLLED RUMP OR
W $1 ” ■ Rotisserie Rum!: ;
U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE OR
lugtoh Rood Lk
UJ. CHOICE BONELESS
Chuck Roost
UJ.CHOICIBEMI BONELESS	... .
(hark Fiats
89
89*
UJ. CHOICE
Chip Steah

B—3
DISCOUNT FOODS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1060
a iss
FARMER JACK’S U.S. CHOICE STEAKS!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FARMER JACK’S REALLY BIG STEAK SALEI WITH SAVINGS FOR YOU IN A BIG, BIG, WAYI
SERVE YOUR FAME.Y STEAK TONIGHT!
Ui 1	i. CHOICE FUft CUT found |	
! N	steal 97	c HP
Always USDA Choice, Far* mer Jack's succulent steaks are brimming with rich flavor. Remember ... when it comes to steak selection, you
mer Jack to have a plentiful supply. Each steak is wall marbled to insure ‘fork-tenderness and hearty taste. The M rosy bloom and firm texture of Farmer Jack's steeks'ere signs of .true freshness, so you're assured of eating enjoyment.	...	_•

■r-
IX
TO -T'X.'xx^ -i-'-^\xvvvwa 1imtr- \-y PH
l^V-IX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCT0RRR l, i|pflP , *\ A ' g
Available Thursday while they last!! Flown in from California! Fresh Cut ROSES or CARNATIONS . .. *1.88 dot.
□
DELICIOUS PURPLE
Town Pride Plums
TOWN PRIDE
Pineapple Juice
WISHBONE ZESTY
1000 Island Dressing
SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Velyet Peanut Butter
.SERVEWLTH-SOUB-
J( Town Pride SalHnes
LJ[
Ql fresh garden flavor
NiMwts Kernel Corn
SO QUICK TO FIX
Merton House BelTStew
H LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE
Chicken 0 Sea Tuna
ASSORTED VARIEJIES STRAINED
Beechnut Baby Food
1 LB. 14 OZ, CAN
A QT. 14 OZ. CAN
44A
BOX
12 OZ. WT. CAN
1 LB. "8 OZ. CAN
6!4 OZ. WT. CAN
4%OZ.
WT.
JAR
Pries* Kffsctlvs Thru Set., Oet. 4,1969

UUSHIL'N’

€l^^orJonathon
■AHTL6TT tuflie Pears lb. itj	m
|CM.r /W lc^u-14*	f
	bag 1
I /besh Itabbaga1-* y	
1.7 x 8.25 ONE PLY FAMILY
Scott
Napkins
60 CT. PKG.
TOWN PRIDB-1 LB.
Cat Beets
' LITTLE NAP - 1 L|. <
Sweet Peas
TOWN PAIDEyflH OZ.
Green weans
Nuni .
Pork * Beans
PROGRESSO - 6 OZ.
Topnate Paste
YOUR CHOICE
JIFFY FROZEN FLASH 0 FREEZE BREADED VEAL OR
;heckwagon| Steaks
PKG[
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED1 AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS OR SALAMI - KRAFT
Cheese Slices
12 OZ. WT. PKG.
Tow Pride farintr ”1-
TOWN PRIDE 12"
Aluminum Foil
11x83/8 JUMBO
Northern Towols m"
FOR A LOVELIER COMPLEXION ,	^
Camay Regular Soap »A" lO*
CLEANS AND SCOURS /	____
Brillo Scouring Sods	19*
ALVE&OR SLICED	1 LB.
Farmer Jacks Peaches'cA0^
FARMER JACK
*	Fruit Cocktail
DELICIOUS	2 Alt;
*	Farm Crest Fig Bars fix 29*
FOR VARIETY BAKING	2 LB.
802 Alt
BOX "PWi
1 LB. 14 OZ'.' CAN I
Bisquick Mix
BE^TY CROCKER	1 LB.
Assorted Cake Mixes .
IN AEROSOL CAN
AjaxWim
15 OZ. I* CAN
, POWDERED OR BROWN
39* Domino Sugar
1 LB. BOX
FROZEN BEEF OR CHICKEN	2
Freezer Queen Stew pkg 9V
FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR MEAT-LOAF I
Swanson Dinners
CACKLEBIRD PLUMP FROZEN,
Chraks of Chicken
CACKLEBIRD FROZEN FRIED
Chicken or Chops
CACKLEBIRD FROZEN CACCIATORE OR — ^ .
Chicken AtoKhg ’£9?*
HOLLOWAY HOUSE	„„ _J M ^ .
FROZEN STUFFED PEPPERS OR lOjOZ.
NATURAL SLICED	BOZ./ —
m- 49*
11	oz.
WT. PKG. 80Z. i WT. PKG.
12	OZ., WT. J PKG.
JCrafLSwiss Cheese
PARMESAN OFt ROMANO
Frigo Grated Cheese pkg. 69*
44*
Staffed Cabbage
-w*v
PKG.
FARM MAID LOW FAT	,
Chocolate MBkyX*™
SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK 80Z-	_ .
Puffin Biscuits7	X.	8*
PLAIN OR CINNAMON7
Downey Hoiiey ButterpKG.29*
FRENCH STYLE ALL FLAVORS
Dr.Gaymont Yogoort <™ 19*
SPECIAL LABEL
Ajax Detergent
3 LB..1 OZ. BOX
69*
RICH FLAVORFUL
Chase and Sanborn
3 LB. CAN
MORTONS FROZEN
Paimpkin or| Mince Pies
1 LB. 4 OZ. PKG.
FARM MAID PT. CTN. SOUR CREAM % GAL. O.F. BUTTERMILK OR QT. CARTON
Fann Maid
Half * Half
****
YOUR ^^9 | CHOICE
A BREAKFAST MUST
__	KING SIZE CHOCOLATE
34* Nestle Candy Bars
._____MtSSMUFFET	10OZ. — —.	... «USHII-	»»..
29*	Froien Strawberries	& 25*
FLAVOR! YOUR COFFEE ,	mm	AUNT JEMIMA	BOZ. 4000#!
33<	Bordens Creamora	jar' 55	Froien Waffles	pvkg.39
FOR BREAKFAST	^	, ORIODlLlCIOUS	1 LB. m M*	I
Wagners Orange Drink ££.25	Sandwich Cookies	PK0' 44	Abels Bagels	fko.,28
^ Crisp Potato	Chips	& 49*	White Satin Sugar	& 55*	Birds fya Awake	o*N 2V
KulioggsCorn Flakes p°l
WITKM2^2J5TL. SYRUP FREE	£ _FLAVQRI YOUR COFFEE
Pancake Mht BOX
PORBRlAKFAir	A —A ORlODlUCIOUB
FAHMEB
JACK'S
•eee
DISCOUNT POOPS

;v
m^rT
rmniK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1,W
(AND IF YOU FIND AN EDITORIAL WITH WHICH YOU DISSENT, OUR “VOICE OF THE PEOPLE” IS ALWAYS OPEN TO RECORD YOUR OWN OPINION.)
c-^s
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Hom^ Delivery Dial 332-8181
arise
OUR EDITORIAL PAGES DISCUSS THE MAIN' ISSUES AND GIVE YOU A THOUGHTFUL AND CONSIDERED OPINION
* * ' * • "J , ' *	",3 ; .
Isn’t it a real .help to get quick appraisals of new happenings with some expert assistance? _
Stewart If 4 0 10 CBoyer 3b Woodwrd St 2 1 1 1 Dldler c ' AJohalon «ph 1 0 0 0 Garrldo %i ' Nolan p 2 0 0 0 Lum If Granger p 0 0 0 0 PNIakro p Garr ph
Mets Next for Atlanta
FANS LAUD BRAVES — It was a flight for back-slapping to Atlanta last night as fans pour onto the field (top) to con* gratulate Atlanta’s Braves after they clinched the National League Western Division championship with a 3*2 decision over Cincinnati. Braves’ slugger Henry Aaron (below) if
ATLANTA (AP) - It took Atlanta's longest winning streak to do it, but the Braves have won the National League West Division .championship.
_ The Braves, who streaked to 17 victories in their lapt 20 games including 10 in a row, killed San Francisco's slim chances of tying for the title with a 3-2 vitcory over Cincinnati Tuesday night. .A A ★
Atlanta ends its regular season, against the Reds Thursday night and opens the best-of-5 .series with the East Division, champion New York Mets here Saturday with-the-Natlonal League pennant at stake.
. Rico Carty, who hit .387 during the . Braves' surge that began Sept. 8, drove fs	as wirMiMtM home the winning run with a sacrifice
surrounded as he moves toward the dugout. The Braves now ^ ,n ,*eventh Inning, capping a two-meet the New York Mets in a three-out-of-five series to de- run ra v termine who’ll represent the National League in the World Series.
Lum was forced at third on Felix Millan’s bunt but Tony Gonzales made it 2-2 with-bis fourth straight'single, scoring Garr.	. '
•	-	-.A,.,. * A
Hank Aaron walked to load the bases and. Party, who missed the entire 1908 season with tuberculosis, drilled the fly
ball to rlgfifthat scored Mlllan with the winning run.	1
Atlanta, playing before a partisan ^rowd of 43,974 that cheered constantly, took a 1-0 lead in the third on Niekro’* single, Millan’s sacrifice bunt, an infield hit by Gonzalez and Aaron’s single to left. „
THE PONTIAC PRESS
run rally., KNUCKLEBALLERS
WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 1, 1969
Win Brings Celebration in Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) — A strip Joint owner stopped the show, shouting, “The Braves win, the Braves win."
____Playboy Bunny’Patti said she was
happy for a "great bunch of guys.”
'	WWW
Lunch counter customers and bus riders clustered over radios, grinning and cheering,
Fans crowded the stadium field, mobbing-the players, throwing confetti, setting off firecrackers.
The Atlanta Braves had Just clinched the National League West Division pennant, with a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati, their 10th straight win.
The Braves finish the season Thursday night and then go into the playoffs against the East. Division champion New York Mets Saturday.
FINAL OUT
“It was great,” said W. J. Padgett seconds after Hoyt Wilhelm got pinch-hitter Alex Jplmsoii on a grounder short for the final out Tuesday night. “What else can you sayP’
' That .summed . (few reaction of thousands of other Braves taps, at th$ stadium and elsewhere.
“It’s the greatest thing that’s ever happened to the Southeast,” said strip club owner Buck Sessions. “I died a hundred deaths during those last three cuts.”	- *
Atlanta Alderman Jack Summers declared, “I feel like we Just won- the World Series. I think we’fe going to make it.” ~'^
One fan said she had followed the Braves in both Atlanta and Milwaukee, Where they played from 1953 until moving to Atlanta in 1906.
“I’m delighted,” said Mrs. Mary Burkhardt. "l moved to Atlanta from — "would you believe — Milwaukee a month ago. I loved them up. there and I love them here.”
Delvecchio's Goal Wins for Detroit
BARRIE, Ont. (AP) - Alex Delvec-chlo scored the last goal of the game in the second period to give Detroit a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League exhibition contest Tuesday.
Pete Stemkowskl and Hank Monteith accounted for the Red Wings’ other goals.
Bob Lemieux and Bill Flett scored Los Angeles* two goals.
Ace knuckleballer Phil Niekro gained bis 23rd victory, relieved qver the final two innings by veteran knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm, who retired six Reds in a row, three by strikeouts.’It was Niekro’s sixth straight victory over the Reds thii season.
Wilhelm said after the game that he was “a little nervous" when he began ^arming up. "InAs game like that; you’ve got to be.”
.A A A'
Wilhelm, 46, logged his fourth save —he’s won two—since the Braves picked him up on waivers last month.
..Pinch hitter Mike Lum opened^the seventh with a single to center and Ralph Garr, batting for Niekro, drew a walk, sending Cincinnati starter Gary Nolan to the showers and bringing on Wayne Granger.
CINCINNATI	ATLANTA
•b r h bl	ab r h hi
Rosa rf 3 0 2 1 Mlllan lb 3 10 0
0	Gonzalu ef 4 0 4 1
1	0 TAnron rf 2 0 11 i O Carty If 3 0 11
0 Wilhelm
Tolan I Perez 3b
kSriS
|
31 110 3
.. too 030 oil— I . oil ioilOK-i
DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB-
.......	.. Atlanta 0. 2B—L.May
Mlllan, Nolan, Woodward. SP—Corn IP H RBIII
Nolan (l,M>	0 1-3	0	12
Orangar	12-3	1	1	1
P.Niekro ’ (W,23-13) 7	7	2	2
Wllhtlm	2	0	4	0 1
Save—Wilhelm. T—2:14. A—03,074.
Cincinnati o, Atlanti
L.May. S
-Carty.
GR SB !
. LEW SLOWED - Milwaukee Bucks’ towering rookie Lew Alcindor sits in a -wheelchair after arriving in Milwaukee from Wichita, Kan., Monday. Alcindor, 7-feet-lVt-lnches, suffered a sprained ankle in an exhibition game Sunday night. He rode the wheelchair from the plane to a car.
Helps Tigers Nail-Down No. 2 Spot
TOM TIMMERMAN
May Lose Bing
Mickey Lolich After 20th Win in 1969 Finale
BALTIMORE (API - What, do Mike Kekich, Fritz Peterson, Mel Stottlemyre, Mike Kilkenny and Tom Timmerman have in common?
They all have complete-game victories over the Baltimore Orioles in running up a five-game losing streak for the American League's Eastern Division champions, their longest of the season.
A A A
Timmerman, 4-3, a 10 -year minor leaguer making his first major league start, held the Orioles to seven hits. Tuesday night as the Detroit Tigers won 4 -3 and ’ clinched second place in the Eastern Division.
Mickey Lolich, seeking an elusive 20th victory, gets his last chance tonight when the Tigers dose (he season against Baltimore. He has lost 10.
~ Jfm Palmer, 15-4, is scheduled to-start-for the Orioles.
Loser Dave McNally, 20-7, was routed during a three-run, seventh-inning rally which featured Don Wert's two-run single.
DOUBLE PLAY
Decals Becoming Difficult to Obtain
—ANN ARBOR (AP) - Gold football decals that appear on some Michigan football players’ helmets are symbols of excellence in past games.
And the way U-M rolled to victories in its first two games„8ome players were awarded as many as six at one time.
... A -*~«A But coach Bo Schembechler says “those things are going to be a little tougher to get now.*'
The Wolverines had little trouble crushing Vanderbilt 42-14 and last week thrashing Washington 45-7, * but this Saturday they take on* Missouri, rated ninth to the cotintry.
“The1 Missouri defense is one of the best in the country,” Schembechler said this week at 4 news luncheon!
"They^iaytheir secondary sotight they’re line linebackers," he said. " . . . Their defense hasn't been scored on by rushing Vat.” sf f t That might prove a problem to U-M, which has ground out 729 yards rushing
In two games. Junior quarterback Don Moorhead and sophomore t a i I b a c k sensation Glenn Doughty have accounted for 560 of that.	*
SLOW STARTER
“Missouri has always been a slow starting team," Schembechler said. "And they may be again. They’re starting to get better already.”
He said the Tigers have good field goal kicking and punting return games'.
“We’ll have to defense their punt returns. It’s aa real fine weapon for them,” he said. )
The former Miami of Ohio coach said . there is not much that can be done agaiftst their field goal attempts, which may come from anywhere inside the 50-
yard.line., _______
The Tigers, who beat the Air Force Academy in their first garth and downed Illinois last week, were 7-3 last season and went on -to upset Alabama 35-10 in the Gator Bowl.
No Lead Big though Says OSU's
CHICAGO (AP) — The days of sitting on a. two or three touchdown lead are gone in college football; take it from no less anauthorlty than Woody Hayes of Ohio State who commands the notion’s No. 1 team.
Hayes, whose Buckeyes rolled over Texas Christian 82-0* in their opener last "Saturday, told Chicago Football Writers Tuesday that "During a game you don’t know how big is big enough.”
Hayes referred to Purdue’s opener against the same TCU team a week before when.the Boilermakers ramhled to a big lead and had to hold off TCU for a 42-35 victory.
High geared offenses in the colfege game have developed from the beginning of platoon football to extension of the games by stopping the clock jfter every first down..
OPENS DOOR
It all makes for more excitement, bigger crowds but also opens the door for lopsided victories by^toams loaded with talent,	,
“Platoon football offenses are reaching their maximum potential,” said Hayes. “The quarterback is to the game, totally and not just a drop back passer.
“College coaches experimented and were not afraid to run the quarterback as you can see in the tripto*o£tian offense. More and more,, quarterbacks
aoy the run-pass option. There are fications to the new offenses and the big scoring is not necessarily a drop in defensive football," added Hayes.
John Coatta, whose winless Wisconsin Badgers .appear on the verge of a breakthrough because of their potent offense, attributes the big scoring to the greater skills of the players.
“The kids today all- run, catch and throw the ball so well that it is difficult for the defense to keep up,” said Coatta. "If you have a wealth of material, you c.an put good players on defense. But if you're short of manpower., the bettor players go on offense Because you must score to win.”-
' (Continued On Page F-2, Col. 2)
Ex-Kettering Player Cut for Three Weeks
• Former Kettering gridder Jim Haviland, who started at the cornerback spot for the Miami Hurricanes in their .I6-I4 loss toFlorldaState, wilt be lostto the team for at least three weeks.
Haviland suffered a shoulder injury late in the game. He is expected to return for the Houston game Nov. 1.
DETROIT (UPI) - A year ago,
Van Breda Kolff was wondering how he'd survive a season of squabbles with Wilt Champerlain.
Ahh, sweet memories.	j£
Now Van Breda Kolff mqst be just wondering how he can survive the season as coach of the Detroit Pistons.
A ’A - - A
Van Breda Kolff left the Los Angeles Lakers after the Boston Celtics had beaten them to the seventh game of the National BaskebalL Association playoffs.
He now begins .the first of two years as coach of a team which finished sixth In
the se ven-team NBA East /tost sea Yt corral e
end the Pistons ditto' draft choice of note— again.
As If that wasn't enough of a problem, he faces the prospect of losing His best player soon to the rival' American Basketball Association. . <
Dave Bing, who led thd NBA to scoring two years ego, has algned an esUnwted half-mlllion-doilar contract; wTthf the Washington Caps, starting to -ttf 1-73, after his contract with the Pistons runs
him play since high school and he only knows one way to play1 — all out. ”
Center Walt Bellamy, acquired in the trade which sent Dave DeBusschere to New York and almost gave the Knicks the key to the playoffs, is as good as there Is. Critics tack a “when he wants to be” onto that sentence. .
Happy Hairston will get Van Breda \Xaiff sortie points and pull down a few rebound (Midpoint average and nearly' 1,000 rebounds last season) while Terry Dischinger and McCoy McLemmOre do a 1 capable job on the other side.,
Eddie Miles ranks among the best guards, aqd Jimmy Walker,, the former flash who has disappointed in "new attitude” agalpi Howard Komlves, obtained in the DeBusschere deal, can also, come off the bench and swish a few.	•>
Providench I the past, has a
Nets Drop 2 Cagers
"I don’t think that will affect his play here,” Van Breda Kolff said. “I’ve sasn
BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) - Wilbur Frazier, a 8-0 center, and Etoin Ivoity, *-8, were cut Tuesday from, the New York Neto squad as the club prepared for Its Oct. 17 American Basketball Association opener.
After Mickey Stanley had been doubled off second on Cesar Gutierrez’ liner to Dave Johnson, the Tigers came roaring back.
McNally walked Jim Northrup and Willie Horton, then was kayoed by Bill Freehan’s double, which scored Northup. Wert greeted reliever Dick Hall with his two-run single.
Stanley and Wert had two safeties to pace the Tigers’ nine-hit attack.
f Club Sags on Field, at Gate
Long Road Ahead for Young Padres
The Orioles almost came back in the ninth aa Don Buford singled in Mark , Belanger, but Timmerman got Paul Blair on a popup to Freehan.	,
Manager Earl Weaver played \hll Oriole regulars for only the fifth time in 16 gamed since they clinched‘the division, title SeRt. 16. ■	v L1
SAN DIEGO (AP)-Baseball fans In San Diego apparently won’t come out to watch a loser, but E. J. "Buzzie" Bavasi can’t blame them. He wouldn't either.
“These people ip San Diego\ want imething to root for,” I of , the San Diego Padre
something to root for,” Bavasi, president res said. “I as a fan, han’t see people rooting fpr a club
BALTIMORE'
r.usMr mi
3 01 d DJohnton 2b 4 0 0 0 ‘‘	‘	3 5 1!
4 12 1 2 C 00 0 0 0 0
i iii
that' wins one out Of every four daysA A A A
’But if we can win as often as we lose, you’| see an | appreciable difference In
majaorlty owner of the team, would not look to another city If attendance doesn’t increase in 1970.
“We would have to take a dim view of the future |f we didn’t pick up next year,".Bavasi said. “If we don’t do a lot better at the gate we’ll have to think which direction to go. By that I don’t mean >Ft. Worth, Buffalo os New Orleans.
"What I mean la right now our direc-
btinhotr u McNally p
DMiyf pH iBonhard p
TO
. *...I.Brown, Northrui
1. . LOB Detroit 7, I
fir i.fi
••• >•« is?;
____ oil. t. lammora i. fft
PowtM, ttanlay, PraaHan. IB ,1s. ButorV A,
nr am
mi
I (it*
(I.Brawn).'T—fits.
the audience.’
The Padres, last to the National League’s West Division, have completed *their home schedule, a) 50,000-seat San Diego Stadium, playing befdrfe 613,302, an average, of 8,177 a game,
Bavasi said it was too early to determine the club’s financial deficit, but he laid a season attondance of 600,000 was required to break even.
San Diego County has about 1.4 mlljlon people,
Bavaal said he and C. Ariiholt Smith,
|lon Is headed toward the minor leagues our	1
to develop otlr players. Now, if toe don’t come up with the resources to do this, we’ll have to take what good players we > have and sell them to get enough cash to sign young players or free agents. ;
"Right now we think we can do it through bur own minor league system.” Rut without good attendance revenue the Padres wHI be in a bind.
DRAFT FIRST
“If we don’t draw well there’s no way we’re going to algn ballplayers,

m
particularly now when we're finishing last and we draft first. We don't have the money now and we’re in trouble.
“We'll do something about it," Bavasi said. "We've got to go. out and borrow and beg money to sign these ballplayers because now is the time to dtf l£ Four years from now, when we’re fourth or fifth, we won’t be first in the draft.
- “We need the money now but we don't haVe if heeayse wq haven't drawn well enough. '	'	,
“We’ve had a frugal operation. We’ve had to cut down here and there. But if it hadn't been for the'qxcesslve charge (110 million) fnr the franchise, we'd-hatto been .all right. We'd have made a few dollars. •	-
"I thonght it was an excessive charge and wanted no part of It. But Mr. Smight said he had promised the c|ly major league baseball and the price wasn’t going tp interfere — and it didn’t.”

m uh,
mm
JF—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 12C2
Gants Mbs Fifth Straight Bouquet
San Francisco finishes^econd
Break With Tradition
Two Backs Share Grid Laurel
By the Associated Press itro of Rutgers, a 29-0 victor over led 12 of 20 passes for 213 yards j ! College foothell tradition, it's!... Princeton.	[and one touchdown and sewed'
wonderful. Rutgers and Prince- j	* * *	once himself.
' ton, 1809; Notre Dame almost I Phipps became' the first quar-Perry Stops Redlegs!every year since.	’terback in history—at
...., _ • „•*	. | But this week The Associated
With 14 Str IK80Uts^press decided to break with tra-,	.	- Idition and name two players as
tor O-V Win J	College Backs of the Week-
i quarterbacks Mike Phipps of
But this week The Associated since the forward pass and accurate record-keeping became a part of the tradition—to
lead his team to three tlve victories over Notre Dame.
. can wnAisirrcrn fAPW-“TtolPurdue, a 28-14 winner over ... .-I The 6-foot-3, 208-pound senior tuning pointof the season was'Notre Dame, and Rich Policaa* from Columbus, Ohio, compiet-
Vheri Atlanta failed to lose,”!........,	- —II...-,,,;.
sighed San Francisco Giants’
Manager Clyde King at the conclusion of the Great Race Tuesday (right.
;The second-place Giants failed to grasp the bouquet for a fifth straight season when the1 Graves clinched the National |
League West Division title with • 8-2 triumph over Cincinnati Tuesday night.
k *	*
-A few minutes later, the Slants took the field and runnerup honors as Gaylord Perry struck out 14 San Diego Padres in a 8-1 victory, his 19th of file season.
“Naturally, I’m disappointed we didn’t win It." said .King,
“but it isn’t because we didn’t try. We’ve won 11,of 18 games, but file Braves have been un-believable with 10 straight IT of 20.
Played well
*“If we were someth (111 down the stretch be different, but we pli toll,” the can’t con grateful we 41 our tor
“The trig difference was Phipps,” Said Ara Parseghian of Nitre Dame, who has lost only eight of SI games at the helm of the Irish, three of them to Phipps and Co. “He made the big play on every one of their touchdown drives. He has great poise, great touch and great leadership. He has to rank | among the best quarterbacks in ithe country." *	|
ANKLE INJURY ' In his first two seasons, despite an ankle injury as a junior, Phipps completed 206 of 412, -passes,- 1A of them for touch-, downs.
Against Notre Dame a year ago, Phipps was 16 of 24 for 194 yards and a TD. In 196?, it was 14 of 34 for 238 yards and two scores.
' Coach John Bateman of Rutgers goes overboard on Policas-! tro, a *5-10, 178-pound senior from Highland Park, N.^.‘—a-|about lti miles from Rutgers Stadium.
“There’s no better quarter back in the U.S.,” Bateman told the New York Football Writers Tuesday. “He sets up real fast.
ROK Flanker* Leads Scoring
—	. XP Wlnphslo
UPSETTING — Minnesota Twins’ second baseman Frank Quilici does a balancing act on one leg after tagging the bag to force Chicago’s Walt Williams at second in the fourth to ning of their game in Minnesota last night. Quilici tried for a double play but Chisox’ Lou Aparicio beat the throw to first base. Twins won, 4-3.
Royal Oak Kimball, which was moved up to the number five ranking in the Associated Press state class A grid polls this week, also has/the distinction Of having Oakland County’s leading scorer.
Tom 'Brown, a senior end,
, currently leads the county with-a total of 4 points. With just three games played, Brown’s point average figures out hr 15 and one-third per contest, moire points than dome schools have managed to score finis far.
?■ dr * A Brother Rice, another 341 area school, has senior halfback Stove Jones following close behind with 42 points, while fullback Bob Reid of Bloomfield Hills Andover holds down third with *36 point total.
Mike Webster, a senior back from Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, is onty**four places removed from file lead with 34 points.	*
Rochester High' School, which has only won one of three
Twins Nip Chisox
Senators Dump
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mike MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL for the upcoming playoffs with
has very fine release, doesn’t Epstein’s three-run homer Iri (AT — Ted Uhlaender’s run-get jittery with people coming the seVenth inning and Del Un- producing single with two out In in on his permiter and uses his g^g bases-loaded triple in the the ninth inning gave the Minne-pocket very well.	. sixth Tuesday night gave the sota Twins a 4-3 victory over the
Washington Senators a 7-2 victo-1 Chicago White Sox Tuesday, ry over tile Boston Red Sox asj With one out in the riintir, Dick Bosnian won his eighth rookie Rick Dempsey singled, consecutive game.	After Tony Oliva filed out, Har-
blm.”	.'it -k *	|mon Killebrew walked and Uh-
Against Princeton, amidst the j The Red Sox loss clinched sec- laender won the game , with a pressure of college football’s ond place for th^ Detroit Tigers [single over second base, centennial game and with Rut-lin the American League’s East1	*	*	*
gers on NCAA television for the Division.	Jim Holt hit his firm major
first time—Policastr* hit on 24 ______....	.......—league homer in the eighth,
I ,0,T0" Ah r h bi WMMIM0Ib?hW; tying the score for Minnesota.
0 EBrkman st SOI ] j
“He’s a thinking man’s quarterback. He does everything that goes into being a quarterback, and the team respects
of 35 passes for 260 yards and a
AP Wlrtplwto
GRIDDER HONORED - Ohio University split end Todd Snyder, going through the cafeteria line at the Athens, O'., campus, was named college Lineman of the Week by the Associated Press for his efforts as OU battled Minnesota to a 35-35 standoff last Saturday. The 6-2, 185-pound senior hauled in a one-game school record of 12 passes, good for 122 yards and three touchdowns.
touchdown. He also scored one. | Andrew? iS J o 11 cuif«n"jb ’’ 2 o I o George Mitterwald homered fqr In two games this season, Pol-taf " SSoo K!5f 1l1 ? o the Twins in the sixth.
Baltimore . starting Saturday. Reliever Jim Kaat was the winner.
CHICAOO	MINNESOTA
ab r h M	abr
WWIIama rf 4 0 3 2 Tovar cf 4 ® Apariclo at 4 1 0 0 Dempsey McCraw lb 4 o 0 0 Oliva rf Melton |b
S4 0 I 0 Allium If Sill 3 00 0 uhlaandr cf 2 0 1'
Knoop 3b
Ortta or Murphy p
Total Two out
, »d‘ 4 1 fe Nettle. H 2 0 00 Naih lb 10 10 Holt 1b •••If Cirdonsi f a a o a quilici »
JPerry p Renlck ph * Kaat p
Berry cf
b—l.	... -	- i o a a
1	11 11
4 00 0
2	00 0 t 06$ 100 0
3 03 Total 30414
CTWTiraW
___ _ ___.000 1 01 011 —
DP—Chicago 1, Mlnnr ‘ fi i tea^ 5, Minnesota 10.
fcOB-
icastro has completed 37 of 52	“ 0 ,
for a brilliant 71.2 per cent.|i”jyw n Since he became a starter mid- aconWro a way through 1968, he has thrown | buTr, * 2000 SSSm "p 17 Scoring passes in seven games.
'Though the Giants learned the lad news prior to the game bey jumped on loser AI Sant-Rkri, 8-14, for three runs in the bat Inning. Bobby Bonds belted a two-run single and scored on
tbe same play when two Padres	^
**Bonids scored again In the Caught 12 Aerials
fourth after walking and steal-	w
teg second and third. Hie two| runs pulled him ahead of Petoj Rose for the league lead, 119 til 118. Hie steals were Bonds’
44th in 47 attempts.
* ,	*	*	★ I
.Willie McCovey went hitlern,' lot boosted his RBI lead to! ATHENS, Ohio (AP) —
lfnrith a run-scoring grotmdqrjsurprised, .really,” said OhiolIncluding the game-tying 14-lagaihst a Minnesota zone de-(ing said i University’s ace receiver Todd [yard touchdown, strike in. the'fense but he caught nine passes
“Jo Jim Perry,
hhS5£	- ove^tor *****
iio Cimwyp e ill o pmch hitter in
seeking I removed
his 21st.
ip
(M-l):
2 J-S 1
R ER BB SO *	2 2 0 4
games so far, has nonetheless rolled up enough points to placa a man in fifth place on the ■coringlist, . v ,'i: ' j...^
FIVE TIMES
Steve Blair, a junior halfback, has crossed the .goal-line five times and nln one conversion for a total of 82 points.'
Further on down the lift we find Tim Teasley of RoOper, Anthony Thomas of Cranbrook and John Wallace of Cranbrook who have made the Oakland County top scoring list despite having played .only two gameg this season.
* a *
In the Saginaw V a II e jl Conference scoring race, onljf one local area boy has manage^ to tally enough points to make the league standings.
Peh-y Humphrey, a senior quarterback from Pontiac Central has hit paydirt three tlmM for 18 points, just half the amount of points the Saginaw Valley , scoring leader Del Williams of Flint Northwestern, has at 36.
(A«INAW VALLBV CONPSMJKS Del wllllem*. FlInt NorlhwTj 111*
Robin Early. JFlInt	L, * j ? 3
Tom Morrv. Sm. Arftur Hill 3 4 1 21
Brut Remlnglon. B»y City C. I 3 0 II OAKLAND COUNTY SCO«INO_ >
Tow Brown. R. 0. Klmboll ] M 4 Stovo Jonoo, Broth.r Rico JIM lob Rold. bloom. Andovor 3 13 Mike Wobstor, Wotorfi Stovo Blolr. Rochwtoi Dove Kootollc, Oxford
3 I f 3 5 1 3 10
Corl Soldi, Forn. Sf. Jomo* 3 « l 21 Mlko Atkins. Bloom. Lohsor I I S Kevin Kootlng. Broltwr Rico J 4 0 24 Frank Wlgmen. F. St. Jomos 3 4 0 ■ |0b tMbol, W. L. Woitoro 3 3 3 24 Root Potion, Fermlnaton OLS 3 3 2 22
2 3*
Devs Calms. Waterford OLL. 3 3 1. Rldl Campbell, R.O. Klmboll 3 3 1,
Westeri •onllsc l
3 3 1 ,20 1.3 3 1 To 3 3 1 J# 3 3 0 'S
i 113:
3 3 0	1
Dan McGraths POLE _	. - .
Mika Pallarlto* Roch. Adams 3 2 2 Data Roman* OLSM	3 3 0
Bruca Ruhlr S'fld. Lathrup 3 3 0
1 oo (
0 0 0 0 Hlofl^r p
0000 0 0 0 0 1000
36 2 0 2 Total 22 7 T7
..... 000 1 00 1 0 0—2
000 oil 1.0
a ER BB SO .	4	4	6	3
o o.; o
the sixth to rest.^jy^s
id the seventh. King _______________
1C would be up. to McCovey | Snyder
«' Taking two of the fop 10 with a time «f «:».8, hut tbe 2 places, Harper Woodl PIotrelNotre Dame crew displayed the Dame streaked to a slim vto best balance in tha victory, tory yesterday fo the fifth an-1 VICTORY nual Oakland University Class A Invitational cross-country meet.
§f If Finley Reports Club Prof its'’ : Show Decline
OAKLAND (AP) Charles 0. 'Finley, owner of tha Oa|-land Athletics, said the club wffl show “a substantial profit” this year, the Oakland Tribune reported Tuesday. , ‘ i Finley reports he made more 3 before
Whether he played in the second honor like this before.”	by three defenders
tome of the series today. The 6-foot-2, 185-pound split "'We’re going to take a look end learned Tuesday he had been named College Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press for his stellar performance against Minnesota.
I’ve never had an final period while surrounded in the second half while double-
His receptions, a school record, added up to 122 yards and he gathered in pitches of seven and five yards for two more touchdowns.
at Some of the young players^' explained the manager, “but I’d rate to see Willie win the home nir and RBI titles. It’ll be up 14 him.”
’King also disclosed that Juan “j thjnk cieve deserves mu^h Marlchal, 21-11, would not pitch 0f the credit,” Snyder said. “He
the season finale Thursday, was on target almost all day.” with the thrpe touchdowns be-v)rtuafiy sewing up the league! cieve is Cieve Bryant, Ohio cause it matched Karentire pro-earned run average title for the u.’s star quarterback, who duction last year," the 20-year-great right-hander at 2.10. completed 18 of 27 passes for aid senior said,”"
•an DIROO IAN franciico 194 yards against file Gopher*—	* J
m Fwuioi lbthe two clubs battled to a Minnesota Coach Murray pro ball—it’e J 1*8 35-36" standoff.	;Warmath called the Bryant-
i:o jo SSlr » J5T? -——.................. —’— .Snyder duo “the best combina-
Murroll cf 4 0 It Mc?ovey 1b 10 8 V	! tlon I ever S8W,
----- 10 0 0 Bondi rf 2 2 12 ^ If	n .
igioM.r.H.na^M Col leges Put
Wm*
" interim p phi ph
THREE IDs “I’m particularly
Describing [Snyder, he said “his hands re-Imind me of a vacuum cleaner
teamed most of the time.
“It’s a great thrill but it would have been so much better if we could have won the game."
Snyder, whose father Jim coaches the basketball team at Ohio U., .holds nine records at the school with 79 pass receptions for 1,407 yards in his first two seasons.
A sports administration major, Snyder has pro football aspirations and most coaches feel
Rick Schott of Grosse Pointe North claimed individual honors
he can’t miss. “I’d like a shot at mydream."
I 0 0 0 Ptrry p 1000
IA.01
%'	j
“Total 35 1 2 1 Total “-33 6 0 S
tan Ditto .........ooo oio ooo-i
tin Pronclioo	3 00 1 00 tlx- 4
E—Santorini, J.WIIIIamt, Slocum. DP— Prandtco 1. LOB—San. Diego ID, Prtnclaco 6. 2B—Murrell, Hunt, cum. SB—Bond* 2, Marshall.
IP M R ER BB SO ntormi (L*l-14)	5	3	4	3	2	4
berger	3	5	2	2	1	4
rry (W*12-14)	9	2	1	1.	3	14
Greater PunchCup8 ’’
or an octopus with suction
E
-2:45. A- 3,525.
_ j ( .	- j And Paul Giel, a former Min-
in CZrirl A jj-nr- Is' nesota grid star, said “three of III V7IIU nil VJV.lV Snyder’s catthes were the great-esl I have ever seen.”
(Continued from Page F-l)
Namath Talks of Retiring
Might Mot Be Back After This Season
IngemarCuts Weight, Eyes Ring Return
STOCKHOLM (AP) - Inge-mar Johansson, of Sweden, former world'heavyweight boxing champion, has gone into training “to knock off 50 pounds overweight and perhaps .talk about a comeback.”
The 35-year-old Johansson, who won the crown frogLEloyd Patterson and then lost it again to him, weighs 285 pounds. . A total of 11 teams will
pete for file first place trophy
B-OD Teams Compete Today
2nd Stage of Crosi-Country Meet Set
than 8690,000 hi profits Doug Brown placed second1*®**8 last y*®r and said to for Notre Dame, followed by made “not quite as much to teammates Ron Champing (6),|1«8*ye®r. but » substantial prd-George Coppens (14), Greg fi*-”	i ,,	• j
Geek (15) and Don Jurivich (51). '
“It is not exactly an ideal fighting weight,” Ingo admitted.
He added, “It’s all because I lived a happy playboy life too long. Drinks and dinners, but that’s all over now. In three weeks I’ll be in good shape again.”
Coach Alex Agase, whose, Northwestern Wildcats also are seeking their first victory of the season, agreed with Hayes and Coatta and added that the games are 30 per cent longer than they used to be.
i	,	GREATER SKILLS	.
’COLDWATER, MU. (AP) J, <<The k,ds ^
more developed
CJiet Walker threw h 25 points and ^ hav(; ^ter skills."
IPisfons Downed, [126-122, by Bulls
Ingemar, who lives a millionaire’s life in Switzerland with [occasional pleasure trips to his Dl (• n | I	BOSTON (AP) — Quarter* homeland, is not impressed by
b oomfiem IfllKPr back Joe Namath of the Newthe present standard of boxing York Jets’ said in a television in Europe.
Ill* i,i • r	interview Tuesday night he ex-
Wins 4tn in Soccer
HLl Jerry Sloan 24 as the Chicago Hnii« edged the Detroit Pistons 118-122 Thursday night in National Basketball Association toWMtion play.
‘Otto Moore, Eddie Miles and jftmtoV Walger had 19 points •Itofor the Pltoms.
said Agase. “I disagree, however, wifii the belifef that file better players are put'on offense. \
(‘Where they play vJs dictated by quickness,” he continued. 'You can’t coach quickness. A
pects to retire from professional -Look, Henry Cooper Is Euro-I football at the end of the 1969 pean champion and that’s near-n. — ,.	_, season.	ly a scandal. I swept The floor
Bldomfield Hills Lahse(\ a Namath, interviewed by Pat Collins on WBZ-TV’s 11 p.m<
Eyewitncw News show,, said -his problems v with knee injuries have grown and this season they’re the worst they’ve ever
soccer team, behind the defensive efforts of goalie Pat Hall, posted its fourth straight win Tuesday by defeating Birmingham Groves, 14.
The latest win moves Lahser’s overall record to 4*1, Barry Kovach Ira the Kraght scoring with two goals followed
•Detroit has a 2-2 exhibition ktd iias It or he hasn’t got It. record and Chicago has a 3-0 Therefore, there aro times yo»^yrflJ”"nw^ r	must use the quick kid on urBC®yw,in
■■’’Ti'ti- '	......^ defense. The bigger and slower	'	~
men go on the offensive line. An
(North. Story Triumph offensive lineman doesn’t have Atlanta Tops By ns
Namath said ho and hfo doctors'have decided upon an oper-
by John Cven^oes "and Daryll on the left k"*e ®^« e"d «,ok ««- eflch.	I of the season, and that ha prob-
with him long ago. And I can do it again,” Ingemar said. V He has talked with promoter Berill Knutson about a comeback In the ring, but no plans have been made aa yet,
AA York to Move Club
In the fifth annual Oakland University Invitational High School class B-C-D cross country meet this afternoon.
Last year Detroit St. Anthony won the overall championship with 36 points behind Jerry Slnkel’s winning effort of 9:57 In the individual race,
. ★ ★ ★
Oxford, Cranbrook, Bloom* field Hills Lahser and North Branch finished In the next four places behind Str Antho-
py’8' J
Teams entered and lanes are:
Dame’s five runners were clocked in 52:12.5, while runner* up Royal Oak Dondero was a close second at 52:45.
Brother Rice ofiBirmlngham was third (53:003) and Grosse Pointe North fourth (53:34), while - George Pickering (10:06.1) placed fourth to lead Pontiac Northern (53:55.3) to a fifth-place finish.	»
Defending, champion Hlzel Park was well off the pace in 10th place at 54:48.3. Schott’s time was a little more than seven secoiB slower than the record 9:45 set by Hazel Park’s Warren Krueger last year.
pStott
Meyvim
I
One More Weak for Ken Hodge'v
LONDON, Ont. (AP) >4 Ken YORK, Pa. (AP) — Roy Jack- Hodge of the Bdston Bruins Will
•BISMARCK, N.D. (AP)
■Bie Minnesota North Stars won jockey In seven their water-team 4*2 Wn\
to run. He blocks and that’s only taking a few steps.
“It all boils down to speed and you use it where you need It." said Agase. “You can teach them to block, tackle and learn to think. But you cannot teach speed.” \	■
season, and that he probably will be finished with foot-t
ball after that.	‘son, owner of the York Pirates have to be content to sit out at
“Does that mean you’re all In the Class AA Eastern League, least one more week before tak-through at the end of fills sea- announced /Tuesday he would lag part In scrimmage sessions, son9” Miss Collins asked. , not operate next year in York, general manager Mitt Schmidt SHREVEPORT, La.,(AP)	♦/, *	*	*	*	of the National Hockto League
The Atlanta Hawks defeated the, "T can pilftically guarantee Phoenix - Suns 124-109 Tuesday that/’ Namath
night as the two National Basketball Association squads closed out a preseason exhibition road trip,
WBZ-TV said the Interview was taped earlier in the evening at Namath’s Bachelors IH Club in Parit 8quaro. •
In a statement, Jackson said club said Tuesday, insufficient interest was shown during the pflst season in tha dub, which won the league championship. Ha said the dub draw about 52,000.
Hodge underwent an appendix operation two weeks ago but returned to training camp to begin light ikat%thli week.
Unlvonlty I.........._
lame 32:list 2. Royal Oak 4*>er Rice 53:003: „ _______ _____j 53:34: I. Pontiac
Kimball 54:39.9; f. .Redterd Haml Perk 54:43J(
no (Ponilec Northern) Chempkn. (Notre Dame) Even, (bonderol 10:11: ■■m (Heiel Perk) 10-13:1: v, uu.uvu Styltr (Clarktton) 10:14; f, Phil eeeleyp, (ROYOl Ook Kimball) Ml 111 10. Chuck Hoteling (Brother Rice) 10:13.
The Athletics’ attendance toas down nearly 50,000 this year from the 837,466 in 1968 to 7jH£ 332 this season.
“I’ve never complained atttdt our attendance,” Finley sdK “I’ve been somewhat dijratp pointed, but I still appreqfow the fact it would be necessity to establish and prove ourselves. I feel we’ve done both this year.”
•••—» *»—;, Finley, said the two years of profit lii Oakland come after eight losing years when the team was in Kansas City.
"Next year we shouldn’t hav| any difficulty hitting one million in attendance.”' ;	*.
Hawks vs. flint j
FLINT (AP) - An exhibition hockey game has beak scheduled Odt. 8 between thp Chicago Black Hawkt of tha National Hockey League toft Flint' Generals of tifo International Hockey League. Tha game will be played at Flint’s new 85.3 million IMA Sports Arena.
For F»Bird Game
Route fo	Lansing Field
-i.-,
For Pontiac Firebirds’ fans driving to Lansing for the ng All-Stars
Central Division game with the Lansing All-Stars at Lansing Sexton High School hare Is tto suggested route:
Take MOO to 1-96 toward Lansing ; take Kalamazoo-Street exit to Michigan Ave., turn left and drive toward tha Capitol Building.
A left turn 'Is a must at the papttol, and then take two* rights to gat hack On Michigan Ave., to the renr of the! 1 Capitol. Stay ion Michigan Ave., until It runs into the school. The field la behind the school.
Tickets can be purchased locally it VFW Poet 1870. They are 82 for adults and 81 for students. Kickoff is 7:80 p.m.
Yankees	Whip	T;
Bondo Sparh Oakland^$L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I,
a
NEW YORK (AP) ir, ML gffp., Downing fired a six-hitter and If ?
YORK
iooo Clark* lb *40
Tjierman Munson cracked threelKSrV" H i u 40 hits, leading the New York can-far, br' I i I f'KSBA' ] ? kees to an 8-2 victory over the 58%', jjtlHHra' Cleveland	Indians tuesday'fJjX26 J' j j cn*i£\c
night.	bfflLfii. f S 8 S Oownini p
Munson smacked two singles and a triple, netting up one rtin, •coring one and driving in another. Downing contributed a two-run single and a double to the 14-hit New York attack.
MOONLIGHT
BOWLING
Sat. Night 12:15 ,, $400 JACK POT
NO TAP BOWLING Friday Nights 9:15
CMh PrliM Nightly
WESTSIDE LANES
0000
1 0 I Total7 ’ MOtlf . too too yot-t
Hi KANSAS CITY (II - Ed Kirk-j| Patrick, slammed two home
0	ruhi, a single and triple to drive
1	in six runs and lead the Kansas oo o f City Royals to an 8-5 victory | j|| oyer California Tuesday night.
CAUROftNlA • KANSAS CITY
H i i	|| A 350 hitter wt«, dubs the long
WL	California Angels,
Good trade posnibili-
RENT A CAR
$89 -
1970 Chevy Nova
I Oats
Phone FE 5-4161
SEATTLE (AP) -Sal Bando punched out five singles and right-hander Chuck 1 Dobson posted his 15th victory as the Oakland Athletics whipped Seattle 8-4 Tuesday night.
fartibon If 4 2 2 1 Dona Id jn 2b 4 II 0 RJackson rf J f 1 1 Hovlay ef	4 1 1I
TRtynldi rf	-£	- 111
10 2 1 Comar“rf " 10 00 4 0 0 0 Paolronl c 3 0 4,10 Partin pr 00
0	0 Lockwood p o o
1	i	o ] o
.b 1 011
0 0 0 0 Otanlay ,1	4 0
Brabondr p 00 Ranaw ph , o wom«ck p 0 0
C.|*rV
Kubl»k2b
CDobion p Lindblad p Krauii* p
2 0 0 , 0 0 0 0
Oalnar » Mlnchtr p
axvpr.
01 4 001 1 01 — S §0*100020-4 DR—Oakland 2, Saattla
LOB—Oakland 4,
C.Dobion (W.,5-,3)	7,-3 9 4
Lindblad...............  1-3.0	0
Krauts. _ ..,1-300 Brabandr (L.,3-14)	3	0	5
MSF—by Oalnar (R.Jackaon). T-2:<
■■■■"■ Sport* Specialist* Since 191 $P8MHm
BOWLING BALL
We Drill More Bowlii - Why Don't
Downna Balls In Thi* Area Than Any YOU Try US
Hall
BRUNSWICK BUCK BEAUTY OR AMF BALL SHOES AND BAG
Mon'a, Woman** Rleht or Lofl Hong
. \Shoa Bog • Name Engravad Free
*swi
• Belt Cu.tom titled And Drilled by Foctorv
Trained Expert^
BALL ONLY
All 3 for $24.84
' We earty * oemplete eelection ef Ininowiok, AMF -Bowlins Ball*, Bags, Shoo* and l
rfcme Sfront S&ofr
2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE
CORNER BAMIET AVE BETWEEN 137 AND 13 MILE
WHO’S GOT
EVERYTHING?

LUMBI kCOMPANY
HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE
9	7940 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKf
-rSSXSSSBSL.
Phillies' Richie Allen Would Fill Hitting Bill Says California 'Pilot
ANAHEIM (AP) - Wanted: ball.
Cowboys7 Hill Romps
' Kapp Leading Posset's
Tuesday aa the u...	|Angels’ manager for 1970, Lefty
If I tfj^I Phillips made clear what he ■ needal tor next MprthiS? Alceriz. 'lB-K*lrkpsTr/ck. HR— “We must COme tip with & iSST* J r,4»'	I good hitter,” PhUllps told a
Murray IL,10-14)	♦ i	conference, specifically
PEcvm,.», l IJ I I naming only the Philadelphia *	1	! * Phillies’ Richie Allen as a can-
didate for a halo.
NEW YORK (XP) — Joe Kapp and Gene Washington of Minnesota and Calvin Hill, Dallas rookie, took over the mdst important statistical <je-partments in the second week of jthe National Football League I seasons. : i ,-j . $	*	*
Kapp, who rode the bench in the losing opener, came back with seven touchdown ^passes, tying the league record, and moving out front as the top pas-on the strength of only one game, accordihg to league statistics released today. .
. „ INI
Sava—Fllimorrli. T-2:25. A-44,00*.
LOS ANGELES UFI - Tommy Davis slugged his first home run since returning to the National League, a two-run blast that powered the Houston Astros to a 8-3 victory over Los Angeles. Tuesday night.
The victory moved the Astros within a game , of fourih place Los Angeles in the National League West Division. The loss was the slumping Dodgers’ 10th in their last 11 games. iooS Norm Miller hit his fourth!West 0 0 0 Pome run In the eighth.	mark after 10 straight losses
* When the announcement of Phil
LOB ANGBLI8
“We must sacrifice probably some of our pitching and perhaps at some other position,’1 Phillips said. ’
The 50-year-old Phillips, s long-time scout and coach with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1968 became “interim” manager of the Angels last May 27 when affable Bill Rigney was fired.
At that time, the club sfobd last In the American League’s Division with an 11-1
5 2 2 0 Grbfcwltz la 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 SIMmore 2b 4 , , 0
3	12 2 Crawford If 4 0 01
4	1 I i Koico ft 4,12 4 j 1 f Lafabvr. 1b 1*00
Radar 3b Edward. c Lamastar p
If
IIU
18
35 4104 Total
LOB—Houston
Angeles 4. 2B—Sizemore* Rush HR—Kobco (19), T.Davis C7V (4). SB—Morgan 2, SF—Blefar IF	H R
Lemaster (W,13-17) 9	4 3
,17-1	-	-
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Johnny Briggs, who had smacked a homer and double earlier, doubled in the eighth inning and scored on Johnny Calllson’s single to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night.
Pitcher Rick Wise, who doubled ahead of Tony Taylor’s tying homer til th* fifth, improved his record to 15-13.
FMIUDeCMIlA sv. LOUIS. , abrJkbl u	abrhbl
TT.ylor 2b 5 iTf DaVanon M 3 1,0 ■rqni cf 4 2 3 1 BBrown* cf 3 110 connon rf 4 0 21 Hoou* rf	4 o 0 o
R Allan 1b 3 0 10 Torr* 1b	41 2 2
^ l if
MRy.n c 4 o 6 o Ceultarjb . 2
Ups’ retention for 1970 came his club had clinched third place with a 71-88 m»rk-an even 60-60 during his tenure TOUGH JOB
“Lefty walked into a tough job,” said Gene Autry, the club's principal owner: “Re made the changes we felt were necessary and brought respect trr.Tn ability Mo the team. With his s 2 ,o record, we felt he was entitled I * ? to come , back.”
Asked if he could handle the controversial’ Allen should the Angels be able to land himi PhilUps said: “I think a change will help him a lot. I’m no super manager, but I’d certainly accept him and his shortcomings and try it from there.” AUen has asked to be traded from Philadelphia where he frequently has been in disagreements with the manager.and management.
Washington gathered in two of.tal is five touchdown* for 30 Kapp’g touchdown bombs of 83 points r
®2adv.42aTg “ve? Other individual leaders are catches for 172 yards went out L* Cockroft of Cleveland in
i.0?1 otI0"* reavers w**hipunting with a 45.2-yard aver-
um u/ iu ui 4- age, Doug Hart of Green Bay ^ Hill hadanother blg day, run-| wlth. tw* inlerceptton!)i Ler^ ning for 141 yards and two B of	p’nt re.
touchdowns against New Or-	a 27.3-yard average
leans for the rushing lead wltb and CUnl Jones 0f Minnesota in
Black Hawks Win,
VANCOUVER (AP) r Tertry Caffery scored three goals, one in each period, to lead the Chi-rago Black Hawks to aji 8-2 exhibition victory over Vancouver Canucks Of the Western League Tuesday night before a crowd d! 14,030.
208 yards Ben- Hawkins, Philadelphia wide receiver, zoomed into the scoring lead with four touchdowns of Norm Snead’s passes in the Eagles’ victory over Pittsburgh. Hawkins season to-
kickoff returns with a 36.5-yard average.
LBADINO GROUND OAINERS
...... .. e*9f:
Hill, Atl .. ..	.......
Johnson. Clo
WooOiihlck, Brown, Was!
Kapp, Minn JurponMn. \ Snaad, Ph*
Gabrtal, la
ir NO
«*f 0-12), ____
California (Alton 0-4) (Btftiar 0-1*1, night
mra
13-14)
cnicooo (Boswefi 20-1,)
Dotroit (Lollch 1M (Palmar 15-4), nlMI Boston (Naoy ,2-2 ((raomra „-,3), niohi Clsvelsnd (Eliswonh )Paterson ,744)^nlflh» ^
Oakland a, Soattlt, nlghl California at Kansas Clt] Chicago a, Minnesota Cleveland at New York, Only games scheduled.
*-»)
I ■ .	17-*) ef Chicago
(Janklns 21-15 or Holliman 17-13) Philadelphia (Fryman 12-131 ft* Louis (Carnon 17-11 or Citvoiand 0 nlohf -
Houston (Bllllngham 4,7 or Dlork*r „ 12) if Lot AngeToe (Ostoan IMS), night Montreal (Ranko 4-7) at fNiS| (Walker 44), night
San Diego (Nlokro 1-11) at Son Francls-co( McCormick 11-2^

i Dempsey, NO
. jilann. Oof ....
t Pittsburgh, night Now York at CMcfap Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Houston at Lot Amioiot, night tin Diego at'San Francisco
Wise
1 CoulterJb I * 0 4 Hbnti lb 12 6 Guzman 1
Camplal p
i Total 27 143 1 44 4 2 4 1 1 4-4 m.	. .. 44* 4	‘
bP-Phlladalphla 3, St. Louis 2. LOB-Fhllodolphla 4, 31. Louis 3. 1M,lm t, wist, R. Allan....3B—Torr*. HR—Briggs
tOt KRBB 20 H 1 » I 71-s * 4 J 3
BnBuMiaiii
Si;
FIlllA Wlto (
m
(W#1S*12)
T—2il
fslfl.
12-3/0 0 0
NFL Standings
WBSTSRN CONPRRRNCB CRNTRAL DIVISION .
COASTAL DIVISIDN
DIVISION
Pimburgh St. Lou It .
CAPITOL DIVISION
•» Clo At At li
Groan Bay at Minhasota.
KfKWrpr*'
Washington at Ian Francli
AFL Standings
BASTSRN DIVISION
New Yo Miami
SiSiand
Danvar Kansas Mn Di*
WRSTBRN DIVISION
Phillips signed a one-year oontract and Autry said, ”We haven’t even talked salary.
. There was so much prophesying 1128;ds to his future, we decided “ 0 * yesterday to go with him again." Autry said the reason Rigney was let go was because felt he was too. easy on the ball players.. even though he was one of the greatest guys in the world.”
There had been some criticism among veteran players over the appointment of Phlllipd. But, asked about morale on the club during his months as manager, Lefty replied: ret. "This ball chib hustled 100 .joo per cent during the season, jjjfknow you can’t satisfy all 25 men. A lot of people won’t recognize their own shortcomings and some people were not happy about not playing;. .This dub had as good morale any club in baseball.” '
OCC Harriers Place Third
! The Raiders (3-4) of Orchard | Ridge wound up third yesterday in a quadrangular cross-country outing.
Delta College set the pace with 43 points,, followed by Monroe (51), Orchard Ridge <831 and Schoolcraft (67). ’
Doug Derr of Schoolcraft set the pace With a 22:56 clocking, while Delta’s Bob Sigsby and Bill Deckett placed second and fourth, respectively. Rich O’Conndl wound up sixth at 23:46 for the Raiders.
I 1
SATURDAY'S GAMS! Oakland at Miami, night. Cincinnati at Ian Dl«gg» night.
SUNDAY'S OAMBI lotion at Naw York.
|Mm4 at Hautton. it CHy a^Dravgr.
Harter Garden's V. P. NEW YORK (AP) - Robert G. Harter was named vice president, operations, of Madison Square Garden Center today.
MV1M0NKY ON USED
AUTO PARTS
Scrap
COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM
(We Alla Pick Up Junk Can)
FE 2-0200
Major League Leaders
BATTING (425
-305# I
Rlfas-R Jackson, Qalc., 122i F.Howoit Wash., 111/ F.Roblnson, Balt., Ill KtlttbrOWf Minn., 105/ Bando, Ook„ 109. RUNS lATjrfD IN—Klllabrow, Minn. it Powoil, Bolt., 121 j RJockion, Oak..
118; F.l
110/ YaiirzamiKi, bom., ii HITS—Oliva, Minn., 192, 184/ Blair, Balt., 178; F.l 1751 T. Horton, CI9V9., 173.
DOUBLES-Oliva, R.Jackson, Oak., 36;
lilt Bando, Oak.,
iM
NATIONAL LBAOUB BATTING (425 at bats)-Rose, Cln.s J48; Cjomonto, PI9L, J41 / CJonas, N.Y., .3401 MVAIou, Pitt., .328/ McCovey, S.F., ,3ir.
RUNS—Bonds, SF.# lit# Rose,
118; Wynn, Hou«t,, 113/ Kottlngor,
108; To|an, Cin„ 103...
:hlc., 121/ I 110; Banjcs,
Chic., 102.
120/
Pitt., 225/ ROM, Cln
217; folon, Cln., 194; Brock, St.
M ;B.Williams, Chic., 185.
Balt., 33; DOUBLES—M.AlOU,	Pitt., 39;
•Word. Balt., 321 Patracalll, Boat., 32	‘	CWe'
. TRIf*LES-Untar. Wash., ti Clarke, »»	S*-1--*	*«••. Cln., 33.
N.Y., 7; R.smith. Balt,, 71 Stroud, With., TRIPLES-Cltm.nl*, .Pitt., 12, Rom. iKFrtgotl, Calif., 4, Plnl.lla, K.C., 4, Cln., n, Brock, st.L., it, B.Wllllamt. D.Grttn, Oak., 4, Hagan, Baa., 4.	, I Chic., 14, Tolan, Cln., It,
'	P.Hiward, W»th„ 4|,l mom« RUNS-McCov.l
I 36, Parezi
HOMS RUNS-P.
Iltraraw. Minn.. Mi R. Jack ten, Oak., 47, „
VattrzamikT, Bost.,; c,*n„ 34,' wynn, Houst mm RMPharpar,' Sat, 73, | stolen . BAtEs-srock |1W»< Oak„SS,K Tovar, Mlqn., 44,|JJ»*pan
Balt., 13-4, ,7B, 2.42, J.Parry, Minn., 244,13-3, .413, 2...,
.744, 2.74, McNally, Balt,, 26-7, 741, 3.22, 2.21; Maloney,, Cln., US, .4>8. 2.44, McLaiii,, D»t.,	\727, 277, B«sman,' Ragan,^ chic., 12-4, A47, -1.44, Carroll,
HOMI ^ RUNS-McCov^jn
STOLEN BASES^Harrar, Saa.,
wnil."!’.A.VToT Tofan, cin
pacltlcntl-Palmar.l PlTCHINQ^llS Decijlon^-Mooia, pm
St.L..
, S.P., 44,
' 'STRIKEOUTS—McDowall, Cleva., 274,1 STRIKEOUTS—Jank Lollch, Dat„ 244, Mattaramllh, Calif., 311,; Glbton, St.L., 2H, Boswall, Minn.. 118, Cuellar, Bair, 112,	D.Wilson, Houtl., Oil
Tie in Hockey
722 2,k'
, i CISTR,| otjTI
*3?
AN /
t*gm
(AC FROM yf
RENT AN
ICOND
RATES OF PONTIAC
SC99 Fir Pay ® plus So per mil* WE FEATURE OM BARI
call 332-0102
SPECIAL WEEKEND RATH
• I
BET ' j YOU
n*frMDT:
LBADING PASS RECEI) Racd. Yda,
Parr, BH.
Wathlnglon, ap
Livingston. NO
'lilBiifnFo
Handarson, Min
LBAPING PASSERS
,C4m..Ydt.
“	1 10.44 a
KNOW OOHI
j 4B|« By John Carter ' ||l Hera’* a football fact that'8 | may surprise you ... The I ich who had the matt a lafaatad - untiad taam* S pro or malar collaao * Ji s I " Football In tha last 80 1 ill 1 II years was not any of tha 1 | coachat you might think | tt	120	2	ll	°i tirot — out it wa* Bamla	■
47	iij	T	L	Biarman who had a total	Z
M	iM	1	!	°f six unbaatan • untiad	J
■ togular - ooaoon toamo — f. ^cotd?1o rat rr I two at Tulana (1929 and t
:::::::: 4	I	till	iff	j
-----	seta (1934, 1935, 1940, I
1941).	I
★ ★ ' ★	*
Vary faw fans — avan tha t raal good ana*—can coma I up with tha antwar to I thioqua*tIon...Saalfyou a
4 2IMIngo,
5
Big 4 Helps ! ®f ewch of tha*# playan S
w	»	'	■ who wara votadaspetan 1
f •:,t!t___ 1Lmll *	* Tim*. baoabaU I
Houston naif I hi tha ncant baf- |
■ rating — Pla Tray nor, ■ p	a •	| )■ Honut Wagnar, AAlchay f
Enemy Aerials1]	*
I thair raal first nomas? It
NEW YORK (AP) Hous-l ton’s use of four defensive tackr g ler has paid off with the best a VVaooar, pass rush in A*--ra||r-G ball League
After the first three gsmes, the Oilers have dumped the quarterback .11 times for 103 yards while showing the way in both total defense and pass defense, according to league statistics released today.
The Oilers have allowed only 211 yard* per game , and have restricted the opposition to 114 yards per game in the air. Kansas City is best against the rush with a 60-yard average.
... Haro’s tha antwarf It's Harold Ttaynor, John ■ Coctv- J
pass rush in the American Foot-j	Ru,h,and |
StotB University got mote
Ntw York San Olreo Oakland . Cincinnati Kama* city Oanvar Miami , ..
I .. ★
| rfere's quit#
i
i
i
| only 3 of 10 gamesl| a Washington State, to? i* a talad 189 points during } ! tha year whlla thair op> f
■	ponants totaled only IBB ■
I against them, but Wash* f |	ington State's racotd was	9
■	3 win*,	6 lossas and aria	f
I	tial	fwm
■	-jf .-jf	. W ■
, I I bat yah didn't know.. . |. .,**/• II that a* "palyglao" baltad ,1; jg gi | tirao prolifaratay tha tiro | % a buying public Is faced I Tor. I again with a vast differ- ■
.......»,	...	it* !	once in	parformanca and	J'
....... 273	,{j	J	quality.	It's tha tamo old
?«	’«	lit1 *,ory* y«» rw*d p«*»••* ■
tsam osfcnss *	’ll tional advice. Saa ana |
Y«^fc.raiAn^-p.AJ^i(I or our Prat. ......., - ,4
TRAM OPFBNSB Av. .* Yards R
Tuesday's Fights B Tha Associated FflM AMI BBACHy Fla.—Dario Hidalgo* ; 150/- Bogota/ Colombia, outpolntad Larr >	! Adkins, 151, Cincinnati, 10.
ST. LOUIS (AP) = Yvani Philadelphia—sannia Brucoa# 155* Coumoyer scored 10 seconds |	ou' T"° M*r,h*"'
into the third period Tuesday! Mexico cnv-Efr«i "Ai*cr*sM night to give the Montreal Cana- J0,rrrryV.“sre"i, ^'Fi^Sig!!!!? n5Sm.° diens a 3-3 tie with the St. Louis buffalo, N.Y.-yinc. c.i., j4o, bu,-Blues in a National Hockey]
League exhibition.
Oakland . Buffalo . Now York Miami Cincinnati
San Dl«M
CARTER TIRE CO.
iiano, 9i vie grown, i™» DUTiaio..-KnocKOfl out Martfiall Warran, 174, Worcaitar,
Get with the Bourbon that scores high.
Ten High
Come over to the taste of T«\High, a true Bourbon of Hiram Walker character and quality.
Sip it slow and easyr u Yoli’ll be doubly glad you v joined vis—when you remember Ten High's welcome price!
Your best bourbon bay
$|09	$G56
Ten high
Sr*AIGHT BOUR30H WHISKEY.
135
Branok
4/3 fej.. Pint i i proof * Hiram Walker & Sons lno„ Psorls, III.
what a tire, what a prtcer
from
Armstrong!
4 PLY NYLON CORD BUY FOR ONLY...
O Patented contour shouldors givo added Stability, safoty, corner control.
O Patented tiloncor button* for better traction and help to reduce squeal, o Lifetime tread guarantee, plus 30-month woarout guarantee
TdS*i*(* MaskwaN •uardaawa Tiraa	Tire Frlaa with Old Tir.	Fist fadaral ■talas Taz
7.35x14	16.95	Ml '
1.18x14	19.95	2.20
8.28x14	18.98	2.36
1.78x18	16.95	2.21
FREE MOUNTING - EA8Y CREDIT
l=i-
Til K I’ONTIAl 1'HK.ss. WKDNKSDAV, OCTOBER 1, 1069
~
flUng the Outjm Twfl
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prtss
rcjKw&
Great Lakes: New Fish Management Plan
A tentative new sone remnant populations of perch, and add to the program toi zones, large-mesh commercial Michigan and Huron. For Lake
restore self-supporting popula- gill nets -would be banned tlons of these fish in lakes generally, and small-mesh gill Superior and Michigan.	nets would be limited to waters
As proposed for rehabilitation 140 fathoms or deeper In lakes
management plan programmed to cover sport and commercial fishing in the state’s Great Lakes waters In 1970 has been ttivetled by the Department of Natural, Resources The object of the plan Is to (most the recovery of fi§h stocks In the big lakes.
walleyes, and herring a chance i to rebuild.
Controls In these waters1 would also protect lake trout
The plan, subject to change, maps out areas to expand the potential of sport fishing along tiie Great Lakes, and calls for 'close controls ever the stated 'Commercial f 1 s hi n g industry 'Consistent with the reduced pressure which depressed fish populations can stand for netting operations.
»,* As such, it divides Michigan’s Great Lakes waters into three distinct areas — sport fishing development zones, rehabilitation zones, and commercial
OFF LIMITS ,
The first of these would be lirgely off limits to commercial ’fishing — completely so in lakes ^Michigan and Huron — in an effort to promote sport fishing
is the greatest potential for it.
Selection of these zones, covering such waters a s Keweenaw Bay and those stretching from Grand Traverse fey to Little Traverse Bay, also Wflects efforts by local communities to expand sport-fishing Services and facilities along ‘their shores.
’Under its plan, which comes up for final Commission action In rawing Oct. 9-10, the DNR would intensify plantings of trout and salmon to increase tingling opportunities in the ■port fishing development
Superior, the dividing line for small-mesh gill nets would be waters SO fathoms or more.
PERCH PROTECTED Besides the protective gill netting' restrictions already outlined, the DNR’s plan calls for taking perch and walleyes off the commercial fishing list in the three upper Great Lakes, except for a portion of Saginaw Bay in Lake Huron where perch! Sturgeon, classified nationally would remain open to com-1 as an endangered s p e c i e s, mercial netting.	would be off limits to all com-
Herring, another specl.es virtually' In total collapse in Michigan’s Great .Lakes waters, would be completely protected in lakes Michigan and Huron.
In Lake Superior where herring populations are more abundant, these fish will remain open to commercial fishing except during their spawning
mercial fishing t hr ou g ho ut Michigan’s Great Lakes waters.
DNR Fish Chief Wayne Tody itch
reported the commercial cal of perch in Lake Michigan has plunged from about 2.5 millions pounds only four or five years ago to 80,000 pounds this year.
He pointed to charts which showed that Lake Michigan’s |production of herring and I walleyes has suffered a'similar drastic decline.
The three species — perch,
Only One in Nation
Ski Flying Slide Takes Shape
walleyes, and herring -» have declined to a point In lakes Michigan mid Huron where they are providing “no one”' ti valuable fishery, emphasised
Tody.
The third and final areal
designated under „the DNR’s new plan are commercial fishing zones where netting operations can be continued without jeopardizing the lakf trout restoration program, or remnant populations -bl walleyes, perch, and herring.
IRONWOOD (AP) flying slide, the only
kind in the western hemisphere, is rapidly taking shape atop Copper Peak, in the vast Ottawa National Forest, 12 miles north of Iron wood.
When completed early this winter, the 120-meter slide is expected to permit leaps of direr 500 feet — more than 160 feet greater than the present North American ski jumping distance mark.
A ski j sightseers from the base of the of its hUl to the top. The elevator will
complete the trip observation deck.
An estimated 200 tons of steel will be used ip constructing the slide. The support legs for the
tower alone will weigh 20 tons each.
Copper Peak is being financed through local fund drives and substantial grants and loans from various governmental and development agencies intersted in seeing this prea more fully develop its tourism potential.
the rehabilitation GENTLE REMOVAL - Dr. Ralph Farnsworth, veterinarian at the St. Paul (Minn.) Como Park Zoo, uses a string-like saw to cut off the antlen of the zoo’s bull elk. It was a painless operation for the huge
Within
jones, whlch largely cover offshore waters of the Great
Lakes, commercial fishing Itinild be regulated , to give
>	AP WlrapMM
animal. Elk normally shed their antlers in late fall and grow a new set in the spring, but for protection of other animals in the same pen, the massive rack was removed early.	* *
Horse Race Results
DRC Results
Grand William
a-fauch A Go Go Adaptlva
tubsday‘1 silvers
a as
«n Eve	v $4*
1 "ssr&tii,*
Arrow	-	7 m
Subic	paid 1177A#
13.40 4.80 4.00
3.00 2.60 4J0
"SSTejl 4.80	TUBIOAY'I SBIULTI
J J0 j£l !*M>110# Claiming Paea; 1 Mila 70 Yardti
PIcom a-Touel Harr Fancy
m£%MO CMnSatf ‘"V/M Milan
Mohan	Hindu Widow
Pliat Daal	Tap Display
MM Mlcha	Kura Count
Royal
Qufito
Fearthagrlmma
Qulllomallc Devious Mil
Hazel Park Results
Ittto Deems	t
Perfect*t (3-1) Paid 914S.I0 Attendance MNf total handle $41l«
Hazel Park Entries
Seven Million Trees Available
C5fckl flying is distinguished from the more familiar ski jumping by the tremendous
distances involved./___
The largest American ski jump is 99-meters, such as the Pine Mountain jump at. Iron Mountain. The present distance jumping record of 338 feet was set on such a jump In 1967. EUROPEAN SPORT While ski flying is little known in the United States, it is well established in Europe and d ana via where international meets draw up to 50,060 spectators.
fling facilities now exist in Planica, Yugoslavia] Kulmi Austria, Vlckersund, Norway,
Biologist Tells Anglers They Shouldn't Worry
Tiger Averages
“13,4
Broncos Drop Burnett
GRAND RAPIDS UR Muskegon River anglers needn’t be panicked by the report that “great numbers” of Chinook salmon died in Muskegon Lake of “thermal shock.”
John Trimberger, district fish biologist for the Department of Natural Resources, says the number actually was “insignificant” in terms of the total fall run of Chinooks in the Muskegon, which hasn’t- really
started yet.
and Obertsdorf, Germany butj.,ab0(lt
He was able to check flat
isn’t apt to happen until the water cools off both in the Lake Michigan shallows and Muskegon Lake.
Chinook are already jumping in the upper waters of the Muskegon River although they don’t seem to be biting too well. Two 20-pound Chinook were caught Saturday at Od Croton Dam, 30 miles upstream, which is as far as the fish can go.
It does not appear that the main run has arrived, although it is expected any day.
Even if things are not right
My Adlos
3.80 2.80
O.K.'t Chief Nlkl N.
dh-Pastlmo Bomb dh-Mr. Lucky Buck
ead heat for thin 1180 Cond. Pica;
_____(wood Bill
Carnival Girl Walla Knox
Dally Daubtoi (44) Paid $119.80 lrd-41180 Cand. Trot/ 1 Mllai .
Jab Spanjla	14.30 4.80 4.20
Josadale Treasure	.	3.40 2.80
eAiMOM. Tr.1i 1 Mil.*
Sup*r Malic	6.60
Good Pal* (cot	5.40 3.40
Aicom M.
High Abbey Camden Jeclyn
2nd—(1700 Cond. Trail I Milo:
Cady Edgewood	Tropical Queen
Klleg	Fancy UIIM (on
Pat	Phantom Colby
Berber Child.	Meadow Hempt
J. S. Bod Eiglo
35.00 12.60 7.00 Ird—(1100 Cond. Pacoi ,1 Mitoi
4.00 J.rvl. Hall ' Mitt Borlha Cr*
3.40	Rtoco	o Jan
3.40	Countou Brio	Broadway Ann
HoBo'f Jeolo	Frlthy Future
Nearly seven million young pine trees are being offered at approximate production costa by the Department of Natural Resources for* reforestation plantings this-fail or next spring on- idle private lands in Michigan.
vEfiEJ Jhy . njSjSgj*	b 6dl «l hour If they
of the ^Federation of Internationa	^ to«nxious
fish could not find tolerable temperatures and sufficient oxygen at the same depth, mostly because they arrived too early.
The main run, which is controlled largely by temperatures,
al Skiing, governing body for international ski competition, will remain so.
The first international meet at Copper Peak has been set for Feb. 27-March 1, 1970. A large field of international jumpers is expected
11.2# 5.60 3.60
Attendance 7.M*
DRC Entries
THURSDAY'S INTRIBS oo Claiming* 4 Furlong*: t Put Bolton Yonkoo
. I'o With Child's Prlnci Prairie Adair Tulllan
Cinnamon Roll Kee^Marchl|nji .
Robt. Sorkin	Bully Vlow
D. D. D.
4th—$1 “
Bright
CoHonmjDd Cindy^w ,JW 7th—47000 Mich. Colt Trot/ Victor R. V HOBO'S Butch Thundorbolt YllCr .
6th—4310# Claiming faca/ 1
Mlyhty. McKlyo Con Man
9th—42300 claiming Trat; Pick's ColltMo Dovoda's Boy Paarl'f Chip
16to-$148$ Claiming Paco Marlin Sola Float Jolly
7.40 4.20
4.20 3.20 2.20
Kay i
Anna Ensign	Roslyn's Protty
Adonis Drtam	Weomoo
Clovor Yaf	Gusty Gallon
SthrS1400 Claiming Trat/ l Mila: JBtfhtr't Mink	Smokay M« (j
John Exprass	Ensign Adli
Concord	Baron Cal
Kit Cab	Carl Gallon
4th—S170S Cond. Pacoi 1 Mile:
Action Boy	Swinging Slsto
Nibble Storm	Song of vonlo
Chunky Grattan	Harold Adlo
Lucky Greontreo	Sound Track
Frosty Freight 7th—$1400 Cond. 9 Speedway Cutlo .
The Bedford Kid	Cottonwood Clovor
8.20 2.80 Luclne Scott	Porter Tone
3.00	Robin's Kit	Upland Hal
Mil—$2300 Cond. Pact/ 1 Milt:
Ilia:	Widow's Adlos Sassafras Power' s
___ 5.40 4.40 Loyal Pick	Lutla's Tima •
24.00 11.20	Gentry	Yates	Black Malattic
10.00	Sparx	Dutchess Express
1 Mile:	9th—42300 Claiming Pact/ 1 Mila:
8.80 3.20 out	Herb	Rolling Eric
•	3.20 out	Iowa General	Hot Cargo
*	out)Diamond Dot Daring Dan
1 Mil#:	Dlrectnlk	Mike Astra
14.00 8.40 340 1Mb—81400 Claiming Pact/
i Adlos
1400 Cond. Paco/ 1 Mila:
Listed for sale are white pine, jack pine, red pine, and white spruce trees priced between $12 and $25 per thousand.
| Construction of the slide Itself j Jbeuan Sept. 3, after a two-month small delay in the delivery of the: corten steel used for the supports and scaffolding.
The slide will tower 241 feet above the top of the 350-foot Copper Peak, at its highest point.
From the observation deck, which will be open year around, a veiw of the Ottawa National Forest, Lake Superior and the Porcupine Mountains, far to the northeast, will be opened up, CHAIRLIFT	Saturday
An 800-foot chair lift will car- S.yv Order blanks "and price lists'*	offlcia,s J
covering the DNR’s planting
Solunar Tables
Shipments of young conifers already ordered for this fall will get under way as soon as the first bud frosts hit to make the stock safe for lifting from nursery beds. This fairs deliveries will then Continue through the end of October, according to present DNR plans.
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
■MtMTI Standard Tim.
T#3»y
Thursday Friday
““lY .......I IB
12:38 8:4| 12:!
1:29	7:30 1:ap
2:05 8:10 2:20 2:45	8:45	2:55
Mill.	Mil.	Mill. Ml
. 9:38	3:25	10:01
. 10:30	4:20	11:00
11:28	5:20
want to — and they’ll want to.
Steel Head trout, Which usually run a little later, have a ny Trouble in Muskegon Lake and the main swarms of salmon aren’t apt to, either.
DENVER (AP) ~ The Denver Broncos of the‘ American Football League 'cut Bobby Burnett, the 1966 AFL rookie of the year, and Brendan McCarthy, both running backs, Tueaday. ;
UNITED TIRE, INC.
4.30 3.HI
3.30 Wfntfl. Milt I 1 Mil.*	Society Min
11.30 6.30 5J0 Splndloton Jo* 17JO (JO'Mallr. D.
Hickory Encoro H.l'« Gift McH.rzoy Joyful I mo
stock are available free from Its Forestry Division' in 'Lansing. They also may be obtained from offices of DNR field foresters and county extension agents.
Ihocky Chi
Mr. Particular
a-llrtfjling Roman
B8w, '
YOU
UMD
nor
mar

amertgo
SLEEP 6 WITH OPTIONAL FOLD-OUT BED
style leader in truck campers
molded fiberglass top, front plexiglaie picture window, styrofo
insulation, beautiful interiors.
Camper Closeout
’•9 Nimrod Camping trailers RiVERI A, wes $999—
CAMELOT, was $1269-now $118 MODEL XI, was $1435 -now $IM C. DELUXE, was $1599--now $1098
TREMOR’S TRAILERS
2012 PONTIAC DR., PONTIAC - DAILY 8-7, SUN. 12-6 - 682-8946
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » SO* No. 2 COPPER > 45* BRASS . . .	25*
RADIATORS -25 ALUMINUM
tokos Sub|Ml to Cheng#
Pontiac Scrap Co.


THE
THE "Edwardian Look" in many variations, custom tailored to fit YOU I Hundreds of fabrics, sharp, beautiful linings, at a price no more than any other good suit) \	7	<	\ v '
HarwnaH
908 W. Huron tit Teltigreph 4814800


^ ...
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1089
Ft-ar
Tlie following nre top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday.
Product
Market Continues Decline
j 4 Rezonings for Harambee
Sales Test Is Ahead for U.S. Car Makers
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market-—continued its steady decline in slow 'trading this afternoon, as. brokers said many investors were waiting to see where the bottom lies.
Die Dow Jones industrial averageat noon slumped 3.89 to 809.20.
* ‘
Losses led gains by better than 200 issues. “Everybody is watching this 800 DJI level to see if the market will hold there
again," commented one analyst. “If it does hold, we can expect a new wave of buying, especially by bargain hunters, since there is an enormous amount Of cash around."
In the past week, funds have been dressing up their portfolios tort the third quarter by e changing large blocks. But even block trading appeared down today, observed another analyst
Some profit taking existed in the issues that have been flying high in the past two weeks.
. rig ' 4 ' : *,...
These include:
Xerox at 99, off 9k; Control Data 140% off 1%; IBM 343% off 1%; and Polaroid 129%, off %.
The Associated Press 60-stock
Three large developments planned hy Harambee Inc. will come before the Pontiac planning commission at 7:30 tonight at City Hall, East Wide Track and Pike.	* _ Icome a Mt sus-
Harambee is seeking reran-. picious and fi ings to allow three separate ntstuyf ally housing projects and a com- tightfisted mercial area in the southwest- For SO years part of tl?e clity.	or so the re-
arkable
By JOHN CUNNIFF / - ‘than in September 1968—doubts! At U cents a mile—the gov-AP Business Analyst [are growing that the pace can emment estimate—you could NEW YORK OB — A test Is be maintained.	{cross the continent by air for
lesa than it could cost by automobile, a shocking realization
eoming later this year between the never-to-be-underestimated sales, skills .of the automotive manufacturers and a public that has be*
CUNNIFF
average at noon wass off .7 at a black development firm, efforts of the car makers -
The third quarter ended Tues-!284.4, with Industrials off 1.0, day.	i	i rails off .S, and utilities off .1
using- its funds
along with loans from area agencies and h u s i n e s s e s (including $1.1 million from General Motors) to. provide extensive new housing in the city.
Public hearings will be hejd on three projects:
Shopping complex and two six-story housing towers in an area bounded by Branch, Warner, the Clinton River and Gillespie.
involving high pressure, low sluggish, also.
>, psychology, sex and, it has been claimed, outright deceit — generated a mania for wheels among Americans.
Just as important as the financial and economic considerations, almost any auto man will concede, is the increasingly critical view that Americans A car became not gnlya tran-jtake of their new cars, no mat-sport vehicle that opened up I ter how throaty the engine or brand-new pastimes and creat-regonant the door. Once they ed new needs, but it became a]ran' their Hand over the paint;
symbol of success even when | now they lift the hood.	WILL BE THERE	't
simply an inert pile of metal Moreover, despite their afflu- j Based solely on population =	parked outside a house.	ence, many Americans are real-{and financial prospects, the
Sixty units of low-risei Each year the new models ev- izin« that cars can be expensive market certainly will be there.
m'1 mS i li	... oaatoro-end -as-regularly as the saa-,^ operate" Garage charges con-j But iris unlikely that ever again
sons, and as far into the future tinue to rise. So do insurance will it be the docile, receptive,
of Diston, east of Bagley.
Low - rise, multiple - bed- Ls any auto man could peer, all | rates, taxes, parking tickets, complex of 38 units on theUj,at j,e geen Was a succes- -—^-rr-----------------r».—
southwest corner of Bagley Wessen.
ston of more “seasons.”	j
SALES INCREASE Almost every year the sales figures increased, and now the big three auto makers are sprawling enterprises , employing hundreds of thousands of workers. Financially they are more powerful than some indus-
A Waterford Township mani^1 natlon8-
„ndpp nhnrnrattnn and! Each year, this year included,,
to stuSorJ “n- the Industry’s leaders projected boc_commlttee?
Divers Rescue Area Canoeist
According to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, Sam u e 1 Gottschalk, 54, of 5959 Cooley Lake was rescued by divers from the county’s water safety division at 7:45 p.m. after his canoe overturned.
;• Jr,, ★ , ★
A friend, who was fishing with Gottschalk, Herbert Grover, 55, of 6910 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, was able to swim to the southwest of the lake and call for
help.
for 9.5 million car sales test.
The obstacles cento from different points in time. Of immediate danger to forecasts is that prices have' been increased at the very time that consumer resistance may be stiffening. Every Important measure oL; consumer confidence is falling now. People are watching their money.
Even though sajgs of the 1970
Mutual Stock Quotations
Nat Ind lt.14U.lt
mOTPTDOUBT^-Already some authorities on ie industry are forecasting a decline in sales right through the end of 1969. And 1970 remains in doubt, an economic riddle....
Some forecasters foresee the economic boom continuing in 1970, and that carries with it the suggestion that car sales could boom, too. But the official government view is different. It calls for a slowdown, and if that happens car sales will
for those who continue to regard their vehicles as metal slaves that work for nothing.
Will ail these factors—deterioration of consumer confidence, a probable downturn in the economy, the increasingly critical attitude of buyers—hinder the auto makers significantly?
You couldn’t tell.it from their own forecasts, which call for sales of 13.5 million cars and trucks in the year 1975. Nor do the independent surveys and forecasts call for any great lessening of demand.
The National Industrial Conference Board, for example, foresees a continued bullish market in the 1970s, basing .its conclusions on the prospect of increasingly younger and richer families.	..
Resolution Hit as Destroying Unit's Function
What are the duties of an ad
uncritical market of years gone by.
The sales ingeulty of the oar people is going to be tested. Just because,- statistically, the market is there doesn’t mean they’ll get .it. But neither can anyone ever underestimate the marketing skills of Detroit.
News in Brief
reported in satisfactory con-tn® mauswys:nmmn	Supervisor	Harry	According	to city police,	rob-
dition this morning at Pontiac what appeared to be astronomi-	C^ty Supe v^or	Har r y	a	ey
* General Hospital following a calsales figures, but tomoreln-	Kffi off with moro I
was the Progressive Oil Co., 477 [Saginaw, while the gas station
«*»••***	zjstosssr
Horton charges that a.resolu ;attendant was servicing an auto tion to come before the board of
supervisors tomorrow destroys the function of the ad hoc committee oh roads.
The resolution formed in the ad hoc committee, would authorize the committee to concern, itself with improvements to Telegraph Road as well as to M275 and M150 — problems which have already models shoTVflhe' mark-in been tacked on to the original September alone sales totaled [resolution of last February! 645	--------------------------M
Mom’s Rummage, Thurs., 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.
-Adv.
Carpeting, datlon sale. Bring your i urements. Open 9 to 9. Dixie Hwy.	-
Stocks of Local Interest
Flturn tfl«r d«clm«l point* ar* •Ighth*
Der aiouc boics kubito —------------ —	- - -
units, or 80,000 more which called solely for
M59
widening west of town and work towards a better disbursement of gas-weight tax.
“They’re going to get too many things going . and ac complish nothing," Horton said.
Wyandotte Chemical
10,64 10.64 12.91 14.11 ■I ■ 11.1412,94 Price Funds: mm 24.96 24.96 9.99 9.79 .. ....	27.20 27.21
Pro Fund 10.7910.79 mm‘■	6.65 5-08
9.83 1v.74 Funds; Equit 10.6011.50 Georg— 14,20 15.52 11.4312,49 1.01 0.75
Pontiac Press Photo
SPECTATORS ONLY - Pontiac Northern High School students Eric Penigar (leflTand Gary Manns (right) take time out frdm classes to watch a confrontation of white and black students at the school-this morning. The student in the background is not identifiedHRolice were called to the; school after several, minor skirmishes broke out. The school had been dosed last Friday after a racial clash Thursday. It was* reopened Monday.

i. STOCK AVeaAQES Compiled by the Associated PrUtf
Ind. iU Util Stock Net change ,	-1.0 -.5 —.1
Noon Wed..... 423.1 150.9 132.3 204,
PtlV* .Day Month ifiio
mW
H
506.9 ,211.4 140.3 352,0 513.3. 217.7 159.1 3609 422.3 140 0 132.4 204.0 531.1 217.4 160.4 360 01 435,6 165.6 131.1
DOW JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 iRdUSltlalS 20 Rails »	:	.
IS Utilities	......
4$ stocks iONOft
40 Bonds i 10 Higher/grade rails ..... 10 Second grad# reds.........
I 45 W> »
Zoning Appeals Post Is Filled
Booker Woods of 300 Rapid was appointed to the! zoning board of appeals by the City Commission at last night's meeting.	jj
* * *
1 Woods is a foreman at GMC Truck and Coach Division and his name was proposed by District 1 Commissioner V, Warren, Fowler.
ills term will be until Jin i 1071, and he replaces Oscar Bolin, who resigneC
PI
F—6
Til K l*ON t 1 A(/ 1’ltKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1068
1Greatest Challenge to Our Future Is 3..
LANSING (M — Follow* is the text of the televised speech by Gov. William Milliken explaining the proposals advanced by his Special Commission on Educational Reform:
I am here to talk about our schools, our children, and our state’s future. The greatest current challenge to our future is the challenge of education. 1 am convinced — as I have never been convinced at any other time on any other issue— that what we do in regard to education and its fundamental reform will have more to do with the quality of life now and in the years to come than any other thing We can do.
Plan Drafted
Five months ago, I named a governor's commission on educational-reform and asked it to draft a plan for rapid and responsible reform in elementary and secondary education. The commission, of which * I served as chairman, has developed a plan which will be the basis for. my recommendations to the Legislature shortly after it convenes early this, month for its fall session on
In presenting these proposals,
I am absolutely determined not to pull any punches, nor in any way evade my responsibility as governor of this state in fighting for necessary reforms — no matter how controversial they may be.
* * *
I am ready to fight for reform and for the children of this state. I Invite you to Join me in this battle.
C Our children are the ones who pay the price when we shortchange education. F o r their sSke and for those who wiO pick up the torch for future generations, I believe we must have reform from the highest level of state authority 'to the individual classroom.
fcneil steps will not solve giant problems.
REVAMP OP SYSTEM
I intend to submit to the Legislature a far-reaching set of recommendations which will completely revamp this state’s educational system. I believe it will be the boldest, most imaginative, and most Innovative educational plan ever placed before the legislature. It can-, not be otherwise. We can’t have total reform with timid proposals.
We can no longer continue the waste of’ human and financial resources now occurring In our outmoded educational system . . . nor can we any longer tolerate the reckless course that is the alternative /to reform — a course that already has us frustrated by an inequitable tax system, thwarted by an inadequate system of distributing funds and burdened by an antiquated educational system that needs to be overhauled from top to bottom/
These recommendations stem from the best thinking of the distinguished citizens who served on the commission, augmented by a comprehensive review of a vast amount of research material. . , by testimony from group representatives and concerned citizens at a series of .public hearings and by important contributions from members of the commission’s advisory council.
The commission’s report is not a study to be put on the shelves; it IS a blueprint for action to be put^n the legislative agenda.
Objectives
With shortcomings «f the present educational system in mind, we set out to design a new structure. Our objectives were these:
•	To assure to each child, no matter where he may live or what his circumstances may be, an lequal educational opportunity- , 1 ' '■ v i ?
j - • To assign appropriate ad/ minlstratlve and educational responsibilities to state, regional, and local levpls.
•	TO provide, a rational budget process,
•	To devise-means of testing
. the system and the students.
•	To distribute equitably the tax burden.
0 To help preserve id an appropriate and constitutional manner the educational diversity, choice, and public value offered jgf nonpublic schools.
Our recommendations clearly show that problems which have evolved over- the past- tOO-years cannot be corrected in a single year. These reforms just wifi be phased into pulr education system, following a closely - prescribed timetable, over a three-year period. They, call for basic changes. They deal with causes rather than symptoms. They are Intended to rebuild the foundation rather than repaint thewafis. 11
Administration
First and highly Important, We, need reform of state administration. The organization of public .education at foe state level is a classic case'oif arrested development. No single person or institution can be blamed for this. Control and authority on the state level are divided among the governor, the State Board of Education, the superintendent of public in-struction, and the Legislature. 'It’s hard to think of a less-workable structure — a huge institution powered by several engines, not all of them pulling the same direction.
Take for example, the State Board of Education. Its members are nominated almost as an afterthought by both political parties, brought into (Mice on the tide of presidential gubernatorial elections, forced to function in a political unit which may be partisan, and given only baited powers to fulfill the requirements of their office. With such handicaps, the board Is bound to fail. And fail it has as an effective governing body.
*	, w" ' /,
The commission has no quarrel with these office — bidders, who are trying to do the best they can under the circumstances. But such a board, however, gifted its members, just eannot meet the crisis hi educational leadership existing in Michigan.
To clearly fix responsibility for operation of the department of education, the commission recommends that the existing hoard structure and the position of state superintendent be abolished by constitutional amendment and replaced by a state director of education appointed by the governor, subject to Senate confirmation. DISTRICT REVISIONS
The commission also proposes basic reform in the organization of school districts.
Under the present system, the state has a network of intermediate school districts. At one time in the state’s history, these districts Served a useful purpose. But over the years, most have become almost useless, in terms of power and functions. Therefore, I am recommending that these Intermediate districts be abolished and replaced by ten to fifteen education regions. Their boundaries wou]d be set by a special commission and subject to approval of the Legislature.
★	, * ★
Among other things, these districts Should be responsible for special education, technical education, transportation, data processing, central business services, curriculum consulting, and budget review of local districts.
These revisions would play a vital role in equalizing educational opportunity in assuring problems and in providing adequately trained personnel for highly technical functions. They would assume burdens which most focal-districts are 111 — equipped to carry. By using modern business massage —• ment techniques, we can save tax dollars and Improve the education of children. NEIGHBORHOOD ROLE
Underneath existing intermediate districts are local school districts. These local districts
operate the schools in your neighborhood. They art run by local boards elected by the voters. For the most part, these boards are composed of conscientious, hard - working citizens responding to needs of the community. This system is basically sound. Control of the schools should remain as close to the people as possible. But improvements must be made.
Right now, there are school districts in this state not operating any schools. There are over one hundred districts offering only an elementary program, and there are between 100 and 200 districts which, because of their size and other factors, eannot operate their schools effectively. "	''•■■**..
»V *	*	*
In order to increase the effectiveness of the local district.
REFORM COMMISSION — Members of Gov. William Milliken’s Commission on Educational Reform are (from left) Ofis M. Smith,
Dr. James W. Miller, Daniel B. Burke, William M. Day, Wilbur C. Mutmecke, Milliken and Mrs. Robert FoeTdi. t
..^Education—Mil likens Text
er consolidation of districts.
financing
What about the financing of our schools? The answer is that school financing has been drafting from bad to worse, and the time for basic reform is long overdue.
Your state constitution places the primary responsibility for education in the hands of state
We now have a very wide range in the quality of education among the various districts. The lives of Michigan citizens have grown too intertwined; .we have become too dependent on , each other to Impose second or third-class education on any of ’ our children. We Want to bring the quality of education up-far up — in those districts where children are not now receiving an even break.
Some districts haven. rich tax base-expensive hornet or substantial industry; others have a very poor base—perhaps a rur-, al district or a • community ‘ where incomes are low and the homes are modest. This base, the so - called state equalized ^ valuation, ranges from $3,000 per child in some .districts to $60,000 par child lit others:
DISTRICT DISPARITY
You can see what happens. In districts where the tax base is high—where property is expansive or where valuable factories are located—school authorities can keep the actual rate of taxes low while raising substantial funds for schools. But in districts where the tax base is low, tax rates are high in order to run the schools.
Under the present—system, some districts are limited to less than $500 a year on the education of each child, while * in other districts, foe figure is more than $1,100.
' ★ «-* ★
We want to even things out. The commission does not think ,a child in one school district is worth only ’half as much as „ a child in another: Furthermore, the commission believes that property tax relief is essential.
For " that reason, we 'are recommending a constitutional amendment that will, in effect, reduce the current heavy reliance on the property tax to raise money for schools. The state would collect that part of the property tax used for operating the schools. The state would levy a uniform property r^tax in all districts which would be below the existing statewide average operating millage. LESS PROPERTY TAX
I’m sure you wonder whether this change would result in an over-all increase in property taxes. The answer is no; in fact, over-all, it would mean property tax relief. In most instances, it would lower property taxes. In a few qases, where districts are neglecting their
educational responsibilities, the property tax would go up.
Tlie net result of this would Tie a giant leap toward equality in school financing. That astonishing range of payments which I referred to earlier would be drastically narrowed. We would eliminate the feast - and - famine quality marking so much of our educational system.
* (f *
.There is another element of school financing which must be used just as effectively in one district as it is in another.
Obviously, this can never be. fully assured. But we can move in that direction by adopting a school budget system based on the classroom-unit approach. This approach takes into account the ratio of students to teachers, teacher salaries, overhead costs, and other factors that have an important effect on the 'quality of education. Some of these things relate, for example, to the growing problem of classroom discipline. LOCAL CONTROL
Let me emphasize at this point that none of the proposed changes will destroy local control of the schools. Local authorities are the ones who should hire teachers, negotiate with employees, detanntoe what Is to be taught and how it is to be taught. But at foe same time, local authorities can and Should be relieved of some of the housekeeping and administrative jobs that can be handled more efficiently on
The only things that focal districts will lose if these proposals are adopted are frustration and waste. •
Evaluation
One .of the critical failures in our present system is foat we don’t know how effectively our tax money for school is being spent. We simply do not have any way today of telling how one school is performing in comparison with others.
We spend a lot of time mid energy testing children within the same classroom, but not classrooms within the same school or schools within the same districts or districts within the entire system.
* ★ *
To correct this situation — fo Inject method and order Into a system that is now based largely on hunch — the commission recommends that the Legislature allocate funds immediately to develop and administer a statewide educational evaluation program. Such a program would establish tests for vall children in Ahe state—at several grade levels, but "especially in the early grades where it Is so important to find out how well a child is learning.
The advantages are obvious. If a child is tested and found to be falling, corrective steps are taken. In the same way, with a statewide system of testing, we can find out if whole schools are failing, determine why they are failing, and take the necessary steps.
Parochial
iaid
Whether I raise it or not, the controversial issue of aid to nonpublic schools inevitably will be raised in foe Legislature this fall. Hie commission believes, therefore, that it would be remiss if it failed to help position this issue for reasoned consideration in the contest of total education reform. The commission’s abiding concern has been for children, where-ever situated. Our recommendations can be no less comprehensive. And we are, therefore, advancing proposals for discussion and decision by; the Legis-lature — which is foe body that will determine whether aid to nonpublic schools would be sound public policy.
We believe very Strongly that the existence and strength of nonpublic schools Can contribute to educational choice in Michigan and that educational choice Is in the public interest.
WWW
Many nonpubUc schools are in deep financial trouble. Many of them have closed, and many more are destined to close' unless they are helped.
The primary consideration in the debate over public aid to nonpublic schools must be the children. The commission believes that sound public policy requires the people of Michigan to recognize a measure of responsibility for providing all children with an education to nonreligious subjects.
SALARY SUPPORT
For that reason, the commie-■ sion recommends that the Legislature approve salary support for certified lay teachers of secular subjects to nonpublic schools. This support would be granted according to the following plan: 50 per cent of such teachers’ salaries during the next two years, and 75 per cent during the following school year. But we are recommending that to no event would this aid to nonpublic schools be allowed to exceed 2 per cent of the total school budget in Michigan.
Under this plan, mmpdblic schools would be subject to the same evaluation and quality controls as public schools. We also recommend that the Legislature appoint a committee to determine and reduce the effects of this aid on racial, ethnic, or other segregation to „thete schools.
tent possible to Improve the educational process so that no time will be unnecessarily lost.
We recommend that the Legislature, during its fall Session;
•	Pass a state-aid act for the next school year providing substantially greater educational opportunity and more equitable property tax rates.
•	Pass needed revenue measures, based on ability to pay. I will have some specific recommendations to the Legislature early this month on this point On the basis of surveys and on foe basis of. personal contacts, I believe foe. people of Michigan are willing" to pay more if they are convinced they will get more. Meanwhile, it is important to come to an early determination On the lamount of property tax relief that will be enacted and on the cost of the package so foat we wifi know how much new revenue wifi be needed.
•	Pass resolutions enabling the people to vote to August of 1670 on the necessary constitu-
ucation and who now need a way to better hold the state accountable.
There are those who may say this plan wifi take too much out jaf_handa-_otJocal districts. It
Furthermore, I will have a number of specific proposals on:
•	Teacher certification, evaluation, training, and incentives;
5s An extensive pupil testing plan;...
•	Neighborhood education centers, street academies, and other means of meeting educational problems to inner cities,, with particular reference- to
will not. It will strengthen their hands by freeing them to concentrate on educational essentials.
REACTION SOUGHT
This week, I will mtef again with foe commission’s advisory council to get its reaction and to 'get any suggestions refinement of the proposals Jbefore they are submitted to the legislature. I also toVite your reaction, as I have been seeking the reaction in recent days from legislators from both parties.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats can claim to pol-sess solely the formula for educational reform. That formula will be so complex that it will take all of the intelligence and -resources we have — working together — to devise it. * —....... + *........ * .
This is a collective struggle-one to which foe factors uniting us are far greater than
Time does not permit me to outline additional details of these proposals tonight, but you will be reading and hearing more about them in the weeks ahead.
Under our system of government, they can be adopted only after the widest public debate and legislative consideration.
The Interim
The interim period, from now until educational reform can become fully operational in 1972, must be used to the fullest ex-
Fuller use of existing school facilities;
•New approaches to technical training, including possibilities for contracting with business and industry for job training;
• Specialized bilingual programs for Spanish: - speaking students, who are port of the second largest minority In Michigan. T
Unity Plea
Educational reform will, require time, which makes it imperative that we begin Immediately: The Legislature, acting for the people, will make those decisions which determine the future course of education in Michigan and will make quality education not only our highest goal but also our best investment. We know foat each lawmaker wifi follow the dictates of -his conscience and reason. We ask only that each reflect, as we have, on how his decision wifi influence foe future lives of all our children. * * * *
There' are those who say I am risking my own political future on thin package. I say that this is not a partisan issue and that failure to enact educational reform would jeopardize our children’s future.
There are those who foay say foe plan represents a power -grab by tho state. It is not! The power is with the people who have given the state constitutional responsibility for ed-
Thig times demand unity of action.
Not all of you wilt agree with every aspect of this program, but this Is one time when foe must put individual differences behind in order to accomplish a major objective designed for the benefit of all our citizens. BACKING NEEDED
The governor of Michigan needs your support. The Legislature of Michigan needs yhur support. The schools of Michigan need your support. And, most of all, the children of Michigan need your support. Nothing is more vital to foe future welfare of this state. We must now appeal to legislators and to you. For It is in their' hands — mofa than the governor’s — and yotor hands — more than mine — foat the success of education reform now rests.
* ★
If ever you wpnt to do something for your state; if ever you want to do something for your schools; if ever you want to do something for your children, — you will support educational reform.
Dem Ryan Questions Parochiaid Plan
LANSING (/U PI) -v Democratic House Speaker William A. Ryan said yesterday Gov. William Q, Milliken’s proposal to supplement salaries, of only lay teachers In parochial schools could be un-constltiutional.
/★: , '♦ ■ (-st\
'This could be in violation of the 14th amendment. It could deny certain teachers equal protection of the law,’’ said Ryan', who is/ pushing a parodied plan of his own.
Ryan said a teacher teaching math or science was still a teacher regardless of religious connections with any church.
« ★ ★
-Under Milliken’s blueprint as outlined in his educational reform plan# lay parochial school teachers would receive • salaries supplemented 50 per cent by the stats during foe 1970-72 school years and 75 per cent to the 1972-72 school year. Total money paid out to the teachers could not exceed 2 per
cent of foe Michigan education
$25 MILLION
Milliken' recommended $25 million be paid to teachers to the 1970-71 school year.
Ryan said the plan penalized parochial schools which economized by hiring members of religious orders as teachers, who are traditionally paid much less than others.
1	* a ♦ ^
"It only discourages eL ft ' \ '
flclency in the system,’’ he said.
Ryan labeled the 2 per cent plan an “ill-conceived.”
“You can’t have a school community educating 14 per cent of foe students and paying 14 per cent of the taxes but only receiving 2 per cent back,” he said. “That’s a sure sign they’ll be out of business In Just a few years,”	/' >'/ /
MAY STILL LEAVE Hie i
money than $25 mfilfon, the scheduling state's 900,000- parochlal students will continue to leave foelr own schools for foe public system.
He said he thought MUUken did not intend to phase out the parochial schools: by 1972, “but foat will be the effect of ft."
-The speaker said he would Support Milliken’s plan if foe governor broadened it to cover personnel a n d expenses
L such as t "E
| certain operational (such as utilities. (
SchoofAppetil Decision Near
The Waterford Township Board of Education is expected to decide tomorrow about appealing an Oakland. County Circuit Court ruling foat foe board restore foil-day classes by Nov. 3.
Only two courses of action appear to be open by the School board — either conform to foe Circuit Court order or appeal the ruling to a higher court.
* * X
it is likely ■> foe board will choose to appeal since jnchool officials have said H is impossible to return some 18,600 students of full-day classes in ttortime given.
Time-consuming activities Include hiring some 125 teachers, redistribution of supplies, rescheduling of classes and rearranging of bus transportation for about 8,500 students, according to school officials. . - ' i, EXPLANATION LIKELY
In a related item, school officials are expected to publicly explain why elementary pupils were put on half-day sessions and why gym and music are still Included In the curriculum.
The board meeting 11 ' for 8p.m. at foe
tiaoLake at AlrpofoRoadL

X TJHB PONTIAC -f’RKSS, WEDNESDAY, QCTOflKIl t, 1909
Ap PHOTOGRAPHEITBOB SCOTT wrote from Denver that ** he enjoyed every minute which he spent putting together this photo essay. “This is my bag, shapes and shadows and bits of beauty that abound all around us if one wants to spend a few minutes fn search of it. The pictures are the result of an hour spent in a Denver junk yard... I saw these situations and they appealed to me for what they offered. Nothing was staged or moved in any way to offer better composition... just the movement of the camera to make the sun work in highlighting the wanted areas.”
T-4
THE PONTiAC PRESS, WRDNESt)AY, OCTOTO
lor Wont Ads Dial 3344981
I .Dearth Notices
CUFTON, JAMBS T.; Sep-
36. 1969 ; 235 N,
Saginaw Street; ago 41; beloved son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Clifton; dear father of Terry, tommy, Timothy, Sean anti Kevin5*Clifton; dtear brother of Mrs/? Edna Hall and Roy Clifton, Funeral service will be'held Thursday October jaJIt 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount
will He in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s 111 n hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to-9.)
City of Pontiac
dev o'----------
(Seal)
JutfO* of Probott
KAHLB, GEORGE A.; September 30, 1969 ; 3596 Moberly, f Commerce Township, age SO;
• beloved husband of . Anna Kahle; dear father of Mrs.
Dale (Delores) Fife and the late Ilene Schmidt; dear brother of Mrs. William Ben-newies and Mrs. Daniel Eickmeyer; also survived by f five grandchildren. Funeral I service will be held Friday,
October 3, at 1 p m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home,
Union Lake with Rev.
Lawrence Kinnie officiating.
Interment in Oakland Hills 1 Memorial Gardens. Mr. Kahle will lie in state at the funeral
home.	I fstir' ot' Do«ls. Court Home Town
MITCHELL, LONA B. ; Septem-o.ted:’W»r i, »»	■
ber 29, 1969; 10901 Doster Rd.,| < Oakland County Ctork-Roytster
STATE MICHIGAN
m thb Peob.
FOR THE COUNTV
IVUT
having Man fllad in this Court at said child coma* within thi of Cheater H1A-M toe Com _ j ot 19<i da amandad. In tool proton! wharaabout* of to* fftnar ot «ald tnlnor child It unknowonOuW child hat voaiad a law qt to* State, and- that laid child .hould ta continual Sndar tha (urltdletlon ot tnli Court.
Had that tha Marina on ho hold, at tha jCourt County Service Canty.
told County.
ot October A.O.
a- -.-P- .* aw. |m||l yjgjj	£y publication ot a copy
_____________Mil to told haarlnp In Tha
Pontiac Pratt, a nawtpapar prlntad and ... ....I tald County
'■ arabt,
. tald Ceu to Id County, ot SaptamMr A.D. 1959.
NORMAN R. BARNARD
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO ON PROPOSED BUDGET
TONOtJcE '* is"*	GIVEN that
iriuant to Act 4] ot tha Public Acts tha Stata ot Michigan tpr tha year Ttai, facond Extra Sattlon. and Articia
Section 32 of. tha. 1943
Will hold p public-hear Ino
Constitution, thp Oakland County Board
1170.
at 10:30
and
Interested
Eastern Standard Tima. October », 1949* Said hearing will be bald In the County Canter Auditorium ft the Oakland County Service center. HU1 “ >S — “icnioan.
Pbntlac. Mich
1070 Budget It
office of

1969; 10901 DoSter Rd., Plalnwell and 192 Seward St., Pontiac; age 67; dear sister of Mrs. Flora Woodward. Raymond and Walter Maxwell; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday. October 2, at 3 p.m. at the] Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Ronald E. Heisler officiating, interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5, and 7 to
»■)	.V ;..:r
SMITH, MABEL L.; September !
30, 1969; 330 Sherman Court,!
, Ortonville; age 85; dea/| j mother of Mrs.- Gusta Moss.j u Mrs. Vera Kiech and Gabriel!
' Smith ; dear sister of William VanWormer. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 7~g, it ll a.m. at 'the C. F.|
Sherman Funeral Home, 135! i South Street, Ortonville with I Rev. Horace Murray pf-i ficiating. Inter men tv in Broekside Cemetery, West Branch. Mrs. Smith will lie In state at the funeral home. '
SALHfey MARY ANN; Sep-L tember 30, I960;'4734 Kampf,
Drayton Plains; age 80; deari mother of Mrs. Genic Shrum,
Mrs. Hazel Clark, Permer . Sales, Willis, Henry and Floyd!
; Burgess; also survived by 36j ; grandchildren End A great-i grandchildren. Funeral' service will be held Friday,!
)' October 3. at 1 p.m. at the _ Donelson-Johns Funeral "Home. Interment in Oakland.
Hills Memorial Gar Ohs,1 flovi. Mrs. Sales will lie in'
, state at the funeral home j- after 7 o'clock tonight. (Sug-! gested visiting hours 3 to 5 Corj of and 7 to 9.)
Dial 334-4981
(Men. thro 9ri.l-S)
(Sat. • to 2 301
or 332-8181
From I A M. TO SF.M. (Sot. |t* 9)
Pontiac Press
Want Adt
FOR FAST ACTION N0TICITO ADVERTISERS
FOLLOWING DAY.
t following publication. If n
fieotlen weh wrtvrt
1 -Day 3-Dayt 6-Days |26G$^t97 9 5.96 3.00	3 76	9.01
2.51	4.90	7.S2
2 02	9.70	9.12
3.76	6.94	10.94
4 39	798	12.77
JL02	9, T9	44:99
An additional chorgo of 60 car bo mada far u»a af Pontiac Pre
The Pontiac Press
Clastifiad Oapartmont » FROM 8 A.M. to 5>30 P.M.
Funtrol Directors
.^godhardt fun
< Huntoon
FUNERAL HOMS Serving Ponllxc tpr N »»«	■
99 Oiktonu Avq. 1	FB7-0199
'1”SPARKS-GRtFFIN
FUNERAL HOMS Thoughtful S»rvle|"HW
Voor-heesS i &\e-
FUNERAL HOME. UMVI Bttebllthod Qvtr UVun
CEMETERY LOTS, BEAUTIFUL
spot. kE_ 4b>t<. e jivons.__
OAKL AND HILLS. 4~tim»t«ry‘ toll In Lot Supper, by ewntr. Write Box C M. Pqnttoc Prow. Porlltee.
'	4-1
"BUTCH MOBEY."
............___............ tglllna
complete ling of 1970- Dodge Cer» end Truck*
Motor City <
gt Dick CineeiYi Dodge. 85S Oakland.
BILL FBOBIEMSI-<AU
"TONTACT PrStk (Francisco) and Patty, Harnandar Last known addrot* 1179 Airport Rd.. Pontiac. Mich. 4914110.
IF
Huron, Pontiac. They are
tlculllatl Go to Sabi " Pont
,_____________jnetal ______
will cost you nothing to
FE 2-0181
TO MOTHER
Lost ini Found
BLUB 9HITLAND Collie, female.
■_______FI 54009.________
LOST — Mothgr cat, minx breed tall, gray and white# answer! "Fluffy". Vic. mmn Bet. Jc B Parry. If found call 37341285; LOST: TIPPIE, 2 ’
Chihuahua,
BOX REPLIES At 10 «.ni. today then were rgptits at The Press Office in the following boxes:------
C-3, C-25, C-27, €-29, C-34, C-39, C-40, C-50.
LOST: Gil
and N. Saginaw araa. M^HM. LOST:.,BLACK~TOY poodle, c tenlal hair-cut. wparlng ora caller, with 19M«» tags, answ to lha name ot "Newer.", 331-41 Kennatt vTc-Inl-t
1 MSN FOR RUBBISH ’Truck, 1 driver# mutt ■ have chauffeurs license# >118 to start# 6494092-_
~25~MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M.
DAILY PAY
General Labor-Groundskeeplng Warehouse * Factory - Janitorial Plus many mort
OPEN 4 A.M. DAILY REPORT READY FOR WORK
An E^ual Opportunity Employer^ 85.50 PER HOUR# axparlancad duct installar and fabricator. Tima and a half for ovar time. Steady work. Must hava own tools. O'Brian Haaflng# 371 Voorhtlg Rd, :. . A TRUCK MECHANIC, gimt wagat, own topll, call Horvpy 334-3536.
Aviation Electronic TECHNICIANS
' needed with 2 ytart exp. Top waoei, excellent Irlng# benefits. Apply pi ADI, Pontiac Airport, Pontiac Michigan, or contact Mr. White 074-044).	----
Hlmolhoch, l#|
-THE FAMILY OF MR. JOB CtAV rwiomban iwHh thinki i predltude lha many frlondi tl woo with uo In nur hour boraavomont. ‘
donations, and tltelr willingness to stand by and with uo, was hurt warming. A ipaclal thanks to tha nalghbors and frlanda that worked so hard and diligently In my homo to propart ouch a plentiful, beautiful and taotv toast tor oil. Our hearts was warmsd duply. Our thanks to all .of you. Mrs.
SAVILLE. NORA DELL A ;
September 29, 1969 ; 258 Osmun Street; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. ,„A n g e 1 o Gallardo, Ernest H. and Donald K.. SaviUe; dear sister of Mrs. May Linemeyer ; also survived by one grandson and two great-grandchildren. | In Mamoriom . Funeral service will be held - Thursday, October 2 at 11 a.m, at the VoorhMS-Siple Funeral Home witif Rev.
Mary G. Crouch officiating.
Interment in Perry Mount —Park-Gemetery, Mrs, Saville will lie In state at the funerali
home. (Suggested v 1 s i t i n g| In "memoryt'op our father. hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SMITH. BABY GREGORY LEE; September 30, 1969;
5155 Farm Road; beloved infant son of Robert L, and Iris Smith; beloved infant grandson of Mr. Thomas Webber and Mrs. Joseph Harrington; dear brother of Robert Brian,
N MEMORY OP MY belovtd hui-band, Emil J. Flury Jr., who |M»s*d away 1 yaar ago today#
r miss you so my iov«Iy sweat,
*uf time 'hen I stay;
Mf In Pataca# Darling# saaiy mtiiio w ywr wif» Danny Plwy,------
IN memorTXmT”
Sadly missad by vayr cl WllHam, Jack# and Rtck Plury, iN LO^ING	I.
hearts to lose you.
The day God called you hprga;
l will ever know;
When evening shadows are falling# And we slf hare all alone; po our hearts fhera comes a longln f vou could lust cpm# home.
Sadly missed by wlfa Junlfa 9 children, Chris, Dick# Wans Sharon, and Karen.
COIN SHOW# Sun. f a.nvf p.m. CAI Building.
GEORGE CROCKETT NOW working fi ‘ Shop# 4632 Ells-
-George Allen, Wendy Sue and ?h. ?‘uraai lotek1. iilo bTowi"’ Pamela Ann Smith, Baby Sut wh’' « m“n-' to ,#M you' Smith has been taken to the Nordman Funeral Home, Cheboygan, Michigan for services Thursday, October 2, at 10 a.m. Interment in Carp Lake Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home.
---- 	----- -—- .--rj— I	xbolh Lok# Rd."
STRONG, HARRY M.; Sep-1 Lose" weight teieiy with o#x-m tember 29. 196&; 1045 Durant;!' ^,mt,,TB?,B.,'5r^V0n'v age 56; beloved husband of ^ Funer-al Dlrsctors	4
Evelyn J. Strong; dear fatheri of Mrs. Jognn E. Cadd, Judy	C0AT5
,Mae, Carl E. and Harry M.' rR0YTON UpNLAiNs H0ME (74.04.1 Strong Jr.; dear brother of/
Harold. Howard and Clarence Strong. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 2, at 3 p.m at the C. J.
Godhardt Funeral H 0 m e , (
Keego Harbor. Interment in Parry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr, SttWi will Ue in state at tha ftuteral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 6 and 7
■ to •.) ■;	I
Fully
W, Mopte. Blrmlnghom. Ml 4.3000, APPRENTICE maintenance man. fi learn largo apartment servlet. Mechanically Inclined. Excellent opportunity for right men. Woodward 3-Wlo. ,
ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion and promotion - program has croolod soma very daod assembly positions. Full Full ffinite benefits,
BENTON DIVISION M70 Industrial Row____Troy
Accountant
CWIRlV
(dunllni
with graduation from an
--------Jd college preferred. Af
least throe years supervisory ot odmlnlotrollvo experience. Open ■alary. Excellent fringe benefits.
AUTOMATIC
SET-OP OPERATOR
TOP WAGES, ALL FRINGES. 333-7083
.Oakland
Pontiac Press. Want Ads . For Action TUSjT CALL 334-4981	.
ACCOUNTING*
Cost accountant; supervisor cost sectidn# must be familiar with |ob order costing# overhead analysis, profit margin analysis. Wt want a man who will handla tha complete cost related function for the controller. Degree not necossary. Apply or send resume to Bonton —DIvIsleni AMBAC Industries, 2870 Industrial Row# Troy# Mich, batween 14 and 15 Mila Rd.# off CoolldoeNwy,	__________
Auto Mtchanics
Guorentoid steady work and wages, Blue Cross,,Ilia Insurance, uniforms, must hove tools, ex-
■ perlonco and willing to ..■
Apply In person at 100 .Oi __Avenue, Pontiac.
BURNER SERVICEMAN; TO P WAGES, Tima and o holt and double time. Blue Cross plans, WILL TRAIN FOR AIR CON-D I TIONINO REFRIGERATION. Guaranteed year round work, es»*bll»h»d firm. For Interview cell 3*3-4154 between I e.m. and 4:30
BOYS-MEN"
1| OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK
Richard's Co. Inc. For app't Call Mr. Ballay, 9 AM. ■ 1 P.M,, r
ITS Tri VEl-mafntenanca) ax-
BUS BOYS
Full linrte, part tlltte, All com* pany banaflte, paid vacations.
ELlAE BROlo BIG BOY RESTAURANT ' __20 S. jslegraph
BARBENT PJJLL or"part timt, Front of Huron Bowl# 674-0688.
GUS BOY WANTED. Cafeteria styt# restaurant. Bottle j S Basket of
mediately. Guorontaod exp. needed, 1-713-5514 r worn Michlgoh. ’ .iW"___________
-CARPENfEW
391-3341 or 39l-337l or 391-0411
Hllp Wiiifgd Mih	6
CARPENTERS. gINl$H ONLY,
position with miMgamoht poten. Mat; Previous sales expertence not necessary. Prater, marrtad man. high school or hotter, willing to work tor hotter, than avortgo In-coma. ‘ Salary end- commission, training guarantee, transportation •urnlshod, rdtlromont, lamfly medical plan ami Lonoevlly benefits. If you onloy matting the
Co.. Pontiac Mall Shopping Canter, Him
COLLEGE STUbENT. 2 or more days par wk„ os Surveyors Helper.
Ht-ItSs gftor■ Sim" .	_______
WOlt N'tolWI, AtOlV In
jtftict,............m
COOK. 5
i w. Huron.
collont on broiler,
Oultyi, union LiKoT
jjNhOMO.	_____
CAN OFFER A PERMANENTTOb to

shift, must bo reliable, able to supply reloreneei Ppyloss Oil. 5594 Dixie Clarkston.	.	.
CLEANER AND SPOTTER for
ffife^'Nlw^erdW
IhBhem. • _ ■ - ■	1
CHAiNED-TO A DESK?
it you Lika to w5rk wllh peoole, have a good oopeorence end a pleasant personality, we will talk with you about making a future in lha tfnanea buslnast~lt solocled. you will receive good •alary, outstanding employe# banaflte, and tha bast possible opportunity to advance to on executive position quickly. Must bo a high school graduate apd hove a car. Contact Mr. stanvansgn. Liberty Loan Corg.,»l2l9 W. 14 Milo Rd. Clawson Shopping Cantor. JU s-4000.
COOk-GRlOr MA«7~MooIs, uni. forms, benefits. 5 day weak. Top pay lor good men. Biff a Telegraph at MaplatlS Mila) Ml 5-1712. S
CHECKERS . DETAILERS ” Special Machines Automation
Opportunity f c
idvencement#
DRIVERS. WIPERS, pert time, full
time. 148 W. Huson.	__
DETAIL DRAFTSMEN, soma ax-perlence desired, would consider o night school student, aducotonol benefits, Vtga Servo Control 3511 EIHoU InJroV; 5*5-3500. DISHWASHER'~f6R NIGHT shift.. Bottte A Bosket of Birmingham. 131 N.‘ Huhior7t55-5553.
DISH MACHINE oparator S3 par hr. devs or nights. Biff's Coffee Shop. Tongraph at Maple (15 Milo) Ml
._ 4 I7I3.	- ~	---------------------
DRAFTSMAN, experienced or frolnad In mechanical and-or engineering drawing, , knowledge ot mopping, blue printing, loitering with Laroy use of Ink and poncll techniques necessary. Apply personnel board, City of Madison Heights. 300 w. 13 Milo Rd.,
. DESIGNERS
Aulomatlon-toolt-Dlot Maximum rates ... ..-333.7MC-----_
DELIVERY HELP NEEDED, Chicken Delight, 1303 W. Huron or 500 N, Parry.
Draftees-Students
SERVICE MEN ON LEAVE , LABORERS eno part time work.
Temporary i
> Track Dr.
An equal opportunity employer
DESIQNER.......
•Special
Machines
Automation
Ogportunlty to bacomo protect loodtr. Frlngp benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An EqU,CrL°Y«liVP0WRr-koo W, Maple Rd., Troy
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	If
you hay# tin ebllltv and desire to work With people end have nad sates or public contact experience, wo will train you. Exceptionally ■ hloh earnings first _vear. Snelllnp end Snelling. Cell Dove Lee. 334-
•1RIENCIO SERVICE MEN tor
rlngt boneflls. Apply In HOPtlng A Cooling Co. Rd.,-Pontiac.
/ person Kast Stealing A Coollr _ 510 J. Telegraph Rd EXPERIENCED MAN to work part time avalngs In service elation. Must hove chauffeur's license and bo able to drive tow truck. 551-, loot. ,
Experienced" miscellaneous
mocKlno operator, Croseont Machine Co., Inc. 2501 Wllllamt
Or., Pontiac, Michi,. ______
EXPERIENCED SERVICE -man for' alr-condltlonlmb year round employment, hospital Insuronco, paid vacation and othar fringe bondttn.
Heating
Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED WORK RIDERS, thoroughbred race, horses, permanent employment. ISO per week- plus 'quarters. Maximum weight 125 pounds. Transportation advanced to bo refunded. No ‘ union. Contact Mr. Jamas Llllty, NBSC ottlce. Pontiac,' Michigan,
EXPERIENCED
Maintenance men — some knowledge of Hydraulic presses for modern plastic plant. Day shift# overtime. Apply in perton. Mon.* Frl. 8 a.m.*4 p.m. to:
American Plastic Product Co.
2701 w. Mapla________Walled taka
EXP ERIENCBD BOOKKEEPER# part time college students tor ear is rooms and inventory control, wlso general help. Avon Sail Boats# 1669 E. Hamlin Rd.# Rochaster# Michigan.	•
EXPERIENCED TANDUM dump truck driver# must have references. 897-9500.
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER only# excellent pay. 333-6372.
¥ XPj|RTiM C ID FURNACE Installers# year round employment# hospital insurance# paid vacations end other frlnoe benefits. Apply In person Kast Heating B Cooling Co. 580 8. Telegraph Rd.. Ponflac. FLOOR CLEANERS AND~*u“*h*Jal
axparlancad only. 181)
Auburn# Auburn 1
m_____1 of Bitflfi i_
based on qualifications. Complete fringe benefits. Apply In parson or call 619-3147.
Instaset Corporation 1330 Piedmojnt St.
Troy, Michigan
FULL TIME tURVICB ItellOh, «■ perlencod, 1150 to itort, 543-1.'"
iir—tm
FOREMAN v
Shipping and rtclavlng. Modern plastic plant. 2701 W. Maple Rd.# Walled Laka, Michigan,
» FACTORY HELP
Over 21 years# steady work# all bonafits. Apply 660 B. 10 Mila Rd.#
. per lanced. 373-4336 ¥Acf6*V~WG¥fTfor men oyer W. simple orlthm.llc r a q y I r a d . Mtchonlctl oxportenco doslrphlo, Apply 217 Central. Vi aleck off Saginaw St., Ponlloc.
POIf&ai IMlYIffl'BH and s.rvlco morv—oxporrtnc.d only-top pay, 403-4113..______________r
porioneod wity.’ 15.00 par hr, plui commission, truck furnlihod. Apply Mr. Weaver, 520-4243, or 693-174/.
. GRINDING.
. Manufacturer located’'in Waited Lotte .hM immijiltete ogoiiingi ter i^ywoflTyEexcijlenf wogol
33ft HAGGERTY RD.
.. WALLED LAKE
Equal OaSorTunlfy omploygr “^" OAS STATION HELP ■	’
Largo IndMOnitent ' corp. has lovorol oodnlnos tor ollinilanH. Minimum
5,315
• Highland, Ponlloc.______
GENERAL LABORERS! P.M.O. InC.,
aSTt. Tatearaeh'and Mapta!	_
io p.m. and waakends. Maple and
Cranl»r^t#“~»TrmtnBham.CaHMI
7*0700.	■'	___-
General
Foundry
Laborers—
Wanted
^Oldy omploymont
No oxportenco nNHiory.
Will train. Age no barrier.
SystemCition
25464 Novi Rd.# NOV).
An Equal Opportunity Employer
GENERAL LABORER
Instasat Corporation 1330 Piedmont St. TraVr' Michigan
GLASSMAN, AUTO will train, mm in comWan Glass CO.
■RMPWL.. .. roildontioL train. Application! will bo. hold “ ice.	Apply	only ot Avon
i„	1553	E. Auburn,,
Rochester. 6-5 p.m.	, .V-
GAS	STATION	ATTENDANT, Ex-
perienced. Full or part-time, walled	Laka	araa.	534-3)54. 424-
GOOO PAYING POSITIONS, growing printing company, dayf or •v.nlngs, lull or port time.— Start at (3.75, top rate .IS plus fringe boneflls.
INTER-CITY PRESS
NOVI	3495990
I.AS STATION attendant wanted, tul) or oert time, light mochonlcol, oxparlencod. Bill. £(-7913. HARDlNGB CHUCKER, wmo ox-perionco or trainee, plenty ot ovortlmo, good wages -and Irlnga benefits Including fully paid Blut Cross, afternoon shill. Apply ot Bonton Division. 3170 Industrial Raw. Troy.
tonance, full time. Coll 547-3100, Ext. 309, 9-10 t.m. only. HYDRAULIC ' COMMt R ClAL ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Plenty of overtime, good waqes and fringe bonafits. Including fully paid Mut cross. Day shift. Apply at Benton Division AMBAC Industries. 3170 Industrial . Troy. Bn
HELB- -...WANTED
a day at a time .
Factory hande; warehouseman. Common laborers, etc.
Age to to fetlrod -
Work a day or a Week at a time-
FREE JOBS
REPORT READY FOR,WORK 4 e.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc,
FERNOALE	2330 Hilton Rd.
REDPORD 25417 Grand River CLAWSON " TER LIN
Agency
HYDRAULIC LAB "ASSEMBLER; Experienced or. trainee, overtime, good wages, benefits, Including fully cross. Dav shift. Apply Division AMBAC Industrial Row, Troy. Equal Op-oorlunlty Employer.
INSTALLMENT LOAN trainee. Apply, at*"*"’-"-
.Irlnga
Department. -
1'nsp£€Yor. ExpIriINCE prater, rod, or will train. Must be able to use stand Inspection equipment end ■ road blue prints. Afternoon shift. Good wages and fringe benefit*. Including fully paid Blue Cross..
INSTALLMENT L O A N (WllMtor. Apply ot Pontiac State Branch, main ottlce. Personnel Ddpormtnot,
. JANITSR,
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS ' MACHINE AND BENCH HANDS
WE OFFER: Excellent working conditions — Suburban location, day shills, excellent wages plus fringe bonafits. Diamond Automa-
~^&rh»o«,MM M-
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JANITOR PULL TIME ampToymont,
5S5-1454,	___
LICENSED BOILER OPERATOR Permanent full time positions available. Liberal salary plus aft-ernbon differential, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office.
CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. University Dr. ,
Rochester	‘_____ 451-4000
LATHrOPERATOR
Some experience necoesary, ox-.client wogoe and fringe benefits, plenty ot overtime, days and afternoons. Apply et Benton Division, AMBAC indu.tr
LAY OUT MlN,'-structural stool and misc iro plant. Equal Opportunity
porlonced In rtunlty ‘ Em-Iron Work*. 1270
Ponlloc Troll, W.Med Lake. 624-
Wlggs behind mi Conlor, go ■liable
ildo lob for the •y Williams ot 555 Friendly Rd.
Milo Shopping warehouse work
for rolloblo men# no drunks.
LAY OUT MEN# experienced In structural steel and misc. Iron# new plant. Equal Opportunity Employer. Davis Iron Works. 1270 Pontiac Trail# Wallad Laka. 424-9840#	V *
LABdRSBl ^ Nd WfWJlirCl necessary. Education no oerriar. Requirements Include; SOM work performanca and reliability, Exc. totrieflf* provided!
Steady ampfoyment l Good starting salary with
opportunity
Fair managamani I______
Paid vacation# holidays B Insui
manaqtmant policies I ion# holidays B Insu pply at GltW. Engineer# Inc.
2501 Williams Dr,, Pontiac An Equal Opportunity, Employkr
repair man# must ba able to perform misc. malntohifftlO. end m*emnt repoir functions In small manufacturing plant. Must ba able to set up and run lathe and milling
raff fit M;
only. Fl.x-Cohlj Carp, )|7I 3i.von.on Hwy„ Troy. ________
AdABaoIA Wjl aOt(T WWhT#x-helpful, but not nocoMtry.
vlng »nd. custodial Mtvgay-pftdw..
MAN WANTED PART time or toll time prttorrod, steady Million. (hipping, receiving aha . custodial —dun»i, Tnu»v™:l	——'
manIni'th iSl-.
^ MAINTlk^kCI MAW
1 Power House Operators
OMnlngs it Ookterx Coltefl. MUIt hsvo h«f
%.a
00 high prossurt, hlgh temporltur. hoofing systems, .i.clrlc.l control and ilr conditioning oqulpmonl. Excollint honotlfs. Apply Poroonnol Debt., Oakland Commonlty Collage.
547-43M.	■	___
MEN TO 66 JATTlTBpr^I*' oflicts and scho
•tSlVtn
- to 83.J p.m, can
Man fp HELP WITR Shipping. Retirees considered. MusU know aNihmeljtr Wrlti Poet Office Box 8M# Pontiac.	_______;___
MILLING
Tool manufacturer located In Walled Lake has immediate ^openings for experienced mill handt. Wa art offering steady work with excellent rates and company paid benefits.
VALENITE METALS
229( HAGGERTY RD.
■ ■ i WAOTDprxir.
MOLD SET-UP-------------
motder requires two ox-d set-up m«n. Ex-
INSTASET CORP.
1330 Piedmont St.
Troy, Mich. MATERIAL HANDLER
Material handier and praform men for two shift*‘In plastic molding plant. Good hours# pay and fringes.'
Instaset Corporation 1330 Piedmont St.
Troy, Michigon
MEN WANTED to do veer round ground maintenance. 525-6140.
MODERNISATION Qualifications: m
SALESMAN
artenca. Daw Construction Co.
MILL
OPEBATOR ■ LATHE OPERATOR
Needed foe fast growing ml dieslied company# top ratal# i lteady no
nSymsni
Pyles Industrie*, 89«
Wixom, Mich. An portonlty Employer.
MECHANICS. MECHANIC Helpers. Keego Saits and Servlet# Orchard Lake Rd.# Keago
in parson. Wixom Rd. oqual Op-
Apply
MAN TO WORK and lawalry business'. No Soma rttall expartonco but not osiontla! and rotlramont |
Connolly's Jaw Saginaw, Ponlloc, and noon. No phoho cant ptoaso,
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainees for
.LATHES
.MILLS
.GRINDERS
Lynd Geafinc.”
Phonr'651-4377 361 South Strnt Rochester, Michigan
An oqual opportunity employer
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Z
In retail lawalry Industry. Excellent starting salary with full madlcal and raliremant benefits. Spaclallsed schooling at our ox-
ptrsonabla vouno man who wonts a solid future. Wa are the largest tewelry chain In tho Midwest.
Phone or sea Mr. Conrad Slkora, —Rosa Wwolry Co,r Ponlloc Moll. <13-3220. —	“
mK 18 Y6ARS OR OLDER, lor
----- ---- -I ,urn||urt ,|erg, 744
general 1 Oakland
PLASTIC LAMINATORS PLASTIC FIXTURE BUILDERS
Day and night shut, hast ratas, f r I n ga banaflte, ovartlma, naw plant, FORMATIVE PRODUCTS -CO, 1401 Ptodmont Rd„ Troy, Mich.
1-1542
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 SHARP MEN 18 TO 25
Conltct:
, Mr. Roymer ot 332-3639
Needed at Once
A utility men for various |obt which require ibllHy to reed# write end to do soma simpla arithmetic.
This Is e permanent steady position. Minimum 40 hours weekly. Must be sober end reliable. Excellent working condition!. Good •alary# paid vacation end other fringe benefit!.
Please send a short outline of your previous experience* age end phone number for appointment for .interview to Press Box No. C-24, Pontiac Press.	^
^ElMOfONCff
Ynunq men to do c l e a n up# parti chesar end station work for new car dealarshlp.
Sea In person - Mr. Ken . Johnson# Russ Johnson Pon-flee# 19 A484 In Leke Orion.
OPPORTUNITY
With a future In ptottlcs, soma p«r.on with ' mochonlcol ability, chance to loom maintenance of Intectlon molding presses and mold sottlngr. Day ihllt.’ovarlfma
d Laka oil flan',
PART-YlMiFfEMPeRAEY^, _ .
preparing income tax raturha. Fr«. , , framing , provided, location In ' Kasgo Jterbor, Phoho 1-SS3-3335.
►art Tiia#~dinfuii time mah to i manage tool and ports crib. Koop , Inventory choex, schedule vehicle service etc. Will consider retiree, call 353-4154 from 9 a.m. til 4:30
' " PLANT ATTENDANT
,To operate and maintain high presturo bolters and work In general maintattanca, must hav*
'and axaoftenct, Excellant trlngo . bonallls, Contact Parwnal papt., Pontiac Gentril Hospital, Simlnelt at W, Huron, Pontiac, Mich. Phono 331-471) Ext. 211,
Fa!NtEKiB, XuT(T coTOIon’ worlf.
Professional Administrator copablB of monoglno small Oakland County Vil-lagt. Would ba responsible directly to Prasldtnt. Mature man familiar with municipal govtrnrnbnt pro-, cedures. Send complete resume of background add salary rtguiremints to Pontiac Press Box, Nb.
..C4;	...: '■
FaINTIRS WANTBpi ixporiwcifl only, noot end left. 547-5355, or 543-35S5. _____ ' -	-
FHA"RMXcIsY. lull time, motjorn islory ond working condittons, 133- -
PHONE MR. MARSHALL 433-1333.
, representatives, prelerably licensed now In real eitala but not nocoiaary. Wo have our own' training program. Ovar Two Hun-
throughout the state. The only : residential mulHpIg lilting «9T ot It* kind In the U.S. Publtet
•trlctly confidential. Aik tor Oerv
apply 154 N. Perry, tltn. •	'	*'	■	■
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Evening Shift Apply at
BIG BOV DRIVE IN Sato PIxle Hwy.
' trucks. Writ train tha right ntrion. prater _ soma iota* background, DEMO, good pay plan, fringe benefits, apply In person at 900 Oakland Ava., Pen. fRlPFlklP Aftb RECilVip'HaTpar, Town and Country furniture, 4107 Tolinraph Rd., Bloomllsld Hills.
— UMUt,	--------'—
SERVICE STATION Go* Pumper*, lull time day*, Sunday* oft. Call
STATION siiisyx.ii — parlancad, 529 E. Walton Blvd. ilRVICB STATION ha* opening for , toll time day mechanic, mutt hav* tool*, (iso par weak for right man. C0II Ml 7-0700.
. SERVICE STATION attsndonti toll time, aftornoona A midnight*. Apply In person Kan'* Clark station,
757 S. dlKlyko. _ '
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, no oxportenco necessary. BIOS par wook. 442-2124.	___
Salesmen
Appointments .
I'M REALLY EXC.ITED-BECAUSE I - HAVE ENOUGH LEADS POR 3 MORE—GOOD, EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WHO WISH TO WORK IN THE PONTIAC AEEA ANO EARN OVER 519,000 PER YEAR. PLUS LIFE INSURANCE, HOSPiTALUATlON;
attendant.
A. E. Van Bibber 342-3425
Sporting • Goods Salesman-
background and t
10 *.m. Id 4 p.m. Employment Ottlce
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Turrit Lath* Operator
g,W,lMr-Ri.T'>'lKSIId.,i
fgfClTY op wixom, I* aecapftrio eppllcetlon* tor tha , pop lion tl patrolmen Oh W* Polle* Oapl. Minimum rjqwTromanf* ■ Include:
1 — U.S. citftdnahlp, r*»ld#nl of Oakland County upon appointment, Minimum age 3) year*, high tchoni oducetlon or It* equivalent, valid Mtehloan driver* tkonii, no .criminal rodorg, MvoraMd , credit record, good phyilcol and #mo. tlonil condition, it WWMIM by mtdjcal (xam nimn, paraonoi in. Mrv|ow*. and unqufitlfinod In-
!n?eres'led par Hot may obtain *n application or lurthar Inlormatlon
’ tL Chief ot Polteo .
4,043 ^.h,,.0^eSwteom. 45094
-P* "“TOOL AND Dll
Troy firm noad* man oxpofldi In tooling lor tuba fabrication,
1137.	*
TRUCK DRIVER
30 voar* or email truck, ate,, tteady, S BMtA 12.50 par hour to. •
nutn
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN $7,300 TO $8,200
Plu> Excellent fringe banatlt*
U.S. CINMn Reildent l Oakland County Prom 21 to High school
License.
Michigan and 11 to 50 yaar a, ag*
:heol gradual*
valid Michigan Driver**
violations
For lurthor Information and applications contact:
THE PERSONNEL 0IV„
Oakland County Court Hou*p
1200 NrTatMmh • Ponlloc, MlUllgan Or coll lA*>3V, *xt. 01 fvlERVIce mon oxportencqd only.
Exeol.
3201.
Mich.
USED CAR PORTER
Mual hove drivers license and ox-porlenco prolerred. _
OAKLAND
CHRYtLBR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*.	71 5-9435
UNIFORMED GUARD
4 e m. to 4 a.m, Pull or port tlmo. American Ptajtla Producte. mi W, Maple Rd_. waited Lake, Michigan, 424-1507 lor ogpl,
Vending machinI mb^HAHIE,
experienced In toll lino vendlno tor ln-p(int vtndlng operation. Good 1 pay. Blua Croat and Blua Shield, ejilj I a.m.-4:30 p.m. 8354111# txt.
WELDERS & HELPERS
Flat wektort (3.5S par hour,
__holpers-33.36 per hour: 9 poliL
holidays, paid Elu* Cress, Blue Shield, paid sickness and -accident Insurance. We will teach you welding alter 30 daya employment.
• Apply Protee Inc., Paragon Division, 44000 Grand Elver, tlovl,
WBMWt
man lor werahoute work and customer loading. Exctllgnl wages.
Box C-3ft giving rat, and oxp„ ole.
Wt HAVE AN IMMEDIATE oponfng for an ombillouo young mon In our counter tote doportmonl. Thl* position otforo opportunity tor
Store, 145 W. Huron, Pontiac.
" W. T. GRANT CO.
time, txporlancod i
WANTED
Indopandont Oil Cd. dotjro* a itatlon manager for tha PenMae araa. Starting aaiary I1». wkly. plus ovartlma. Guaranteed liberal rail* In 50 daya. Paid and paid uniform*. Nr ' necessary. 5(9-9205.
Working fOMAAmI por •mall tool -ihop on loml-productfon tool work. Familiar with milflng a.
WANTED, MAN WITH tmechanic*
jte----	burner*. All
a year. around -------- -gate in.
‘ ability, to torvlct
' 'ngo bonolltt, a __________ I
irk tor auallflod parion. Apply I irion only 251 S. Paddock, Wobb
Hrtt V’ontpd Malt
6 Help Wanted Mai*
ENGINEERS
Engine & Foundry Division of Ford Motor Compdny has excellent opportunties immediately available in turbine and industrial area fart
•	Material handling Engineers —. BSIE degree with automotive experience.
•	Plant fngineering Designers — BSME degree witji experience in design loyout and construction.
Excellent storting salary plus liberal trlngo benefit*. Sand corn-plot* return* to:
Engine & Foundry Division
3001 Miller Road Room 3030
Dearborn, -Michigan #48121
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FSWffB: SMALL rsitxuront work only, no Sunday Bpmlngham, 4444333.
ant, day holidays,
Whip Wanted Mate
6 Help Wanted Male
DO YOU WANT . TO BE YOUR ~
- OWN BOSS?
SHELL OIL COMPANY
II, ' ' t \	' 1)
'4 PONTIAC AREA,
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
• PAID TRAINING. • FINANCING AVAILABLE
CALL MR. ZOLMAN DAYS: 535-8500 -
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS
837-7206
m
For Want Adi Dial 93fJ981
THE PONTIAtf PRESS. WEDKESDAV, OCTOBER 1, ififtD

WANT ID.
■HH TRUCK
WARlHOU'
MtpWN l
iSS 3*71
DRIVERS
GREY
MBN,__y NLQN I.
IOHTS
4;Hlt| WentidMple	j 1
WANTED:	MAN CARARLE al
turning Marine mechanics trad*, pvorlt yttri
auction weldors. mj* .urranvite Rd, scroll from clorkatan equip mint.
WANTED: PART TIME bartenders, W4. Orchard Lake avi.,
bonama, Interested? Call
YOUNG VETERANS, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES COLLEGE MEN DIAL FINANCE CO.
ttlATTfWi MEN 44 to ss Mara old 0n, ,hf |4r8„t I inane (qr porjir work. Day and waning organization* In tha com
WANTED
TRUCK/ MECHANICS ' Qai or dletel. Liberal -pay,
Insurant* furnished, retirement and full'benefits. See Mr, Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC -
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
xporloncod In i and - ra-bullt parti for Apply Hollarback Auto Parti, in
1 Av*.Ph.33A4054.________
WINDOW CLEANERS experienced. 3*15 Auburn, Auburn Hoighta.
managlns program ill
miry, laaki lo proper* lor branch position, Our Iramlng
we
______ aiiTitancai, avollabla lor
Ihoio who qualify, glut a good storting inlary and complain lino —y and omployao banaflli. ayo axocullva potential, Idly outgoing porionallly aggraulyo to maka oi yourioif. Cali Mr. Kuzzopt,1473-1221. Dial Plnanca Co. Drayton Plains.
ir
Help Wanted Female : ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
Sail toys, nlfto, now tor
"SANDfeA PARTIES"
zh..
cant Commltilon plui nocouary
Unliad Parcgl. gi mciuoad with orders., •Iom, up lo IS par cant pi
IP AND COMPAREI
CALL BETH WEBER
CAKE DECORATOR, 0000 I goad pay, Call FE 29M0. eftbees ItUDIWT, "for "nrSthor'a halpor. altar 4:30, in oxchoni . room and burd. Call altar 7
Help Wanted Female
AUTO dealer In wotortord hai opening- for c ashlar. Must ba BMP la typo and havt iptlHld* .for: pricing Invoices. Phona Mr. Hotmei 423-0*00 lor appointment.
A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" SUPERVISOR*.
Top lalory lor right porMn, Call 074-3331, Mr. Brooke. __
1575 MONTH fLuS,' OfTti SECRETARY OR REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE. MUST ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITY. PHONE MRS.
Schultz, aawses. .
ARMATURE LADY P6ft ganeral of'-
I NEED EXPERIENCED! Sdcrolarloi
Stonao and Dlclaphnno Opri.
typioii - Jr., SrT, Slot.-
Talttypa Opr*.
Clorki (10 koy Adding Mach.) Comptometer Opri, Rookkooport
Jjlowonco, *42 7*00. _...
CHRIStMaI TOYS '
Ymiri without Chora. Hava o toy chatl party. Call 4134114 or 41). 0454. Norma Shirley.
CASHIER TO WORK full lima. Ap
Ky Kuhn's Aulo Wash. 14* W. uron.
fOUNTER HELP -' WANTED lor
1 Mi nr blunorV.
Highland Rd. or coll 473-31*2.
quality dry ^cfsanln
flour**, typ OffleoBox comploto Info
Help Wanted Male
pine roqulrtd ii m Pont Information.
6 Help Wantill Molt
Post

Assemblers
and
Production Machine Operators
—	. —No Experience Necessary
Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 1-4 P.M.
---.----- Monday thru Friday
An aqual opportunity omployof
_________ Fatal. ___
AAA WAITRESS
Off Sundays. S days a wook, cloud hollriaya, liberal bqnoflti, , Plod Pjpor Rsrtiursnf, 4370 Highland
ATjkNTidN“DpTAL'jH^S|mSf, Aro there any married hyglanlili In tha Milford, Highland or Whllo Lako area* who would wont to go bock to work 1 or 3 doya a wook, If to wrlfo box 43. Milford. Michigan.
A Young Lady Over 40
TO 37,200 10 train for personnel Interviewer position. Mrs. Hardy
iii-iioo. y
ASSEMBLY- COUNTER and mark-ln girl, no oxporlonco necessary. Apply In parson, MAM Cloontrs, 3*44
COUNTER AhlD LAUNDRY help wanted, full or part tlma, for qualify dry cleaning plant. Apply at 1-Hour Martini!mg oi - Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor or coll Mr. Maori of 333-032,
euRepiNif t WAlfftSsi
Nights, ejuo Star Drlve ln, | Opdyko Rd, Pontiac. Apply In
piriMt only. ■	_______
CIGAR CLERK* WANTED, motor*, Cunningham Drug* TeI Huron.
ertlTfrianT vytoow op ir yV*. naadi tidy to stay nights, J3M011 or attar 5, 887*4553^
CLEANING & KITCHEN
Excellent Working conditions, 5 or 4 doyi wook, attractive salary. EM
CASHIER-TYPIST
Permanent, challenging position for high school graduolowllh good grades, ago IS or abovo. Oonarol office dulloi including typing, somt llguros, and meeting the public, Good storting salary. S dov week Liberal employe benefits. sop Mr LOhMoVOf, Dior Flnoneo CO., TO w Huron St, An aquol opportunity employer. ~ I._________1
DISHWASHER ON Sundays, 5 day wssk, II 7 p.m., Ilbaral benefits, Plod
Help Wanted Female _______7Help Wanted Female
HOME workers NEEDED Im-'WOMEN for eloonln* madlalaly. 333-937* altar 5 p.m. y . buildings. 332-*f»l after 7 .
HOUSEKEEPER, I IVC IN, own WOOL PRRfOER FOR f roam, bath and Tv, ratarancas, top! poitldn - with dry clti wag** 426-73B0.	! Birmingham. MA G-7207.
2 school aga, and I proscSSol child, tocatad on Can taka. Call iiWKur
HOUSEWIVES, EARN 12.50 AN hour up, naar'hom#; pick up and,.dallvitr Fgllar Brush ordars, days, 333-2156, •v«ja., 398 51/2. ,
INTERVIEWERS
TRAINEES
lb TO 25 SI1S PER WEEK Must bo high school grad, naal
iT.sr.pit...............
•TANT ^
Contact:
Mill NEWELL AT 9^*3639 I IMMEDIATE OPBNINO) "a rp^hy Imparial Moldad Products, 3331 Oaklay Park Rd., wait of Haggarty Rd. batwean • a.m. and 4 p m. _ • -IMMEOIATE OPENING tor offlco gin, apply In parson '
2-4 p.mr Blua 8 Thaatro, 2150 Opdyka,
and ar4n't afraid should road fha rail tha salts fitld,'h<lR
mans Incoma, to adfmit iti of this, Girls,
rnlng ■ of fit
Dr I vo in plaasant

* IF
snlng 3 limes o wo d wish to earn MO p loro noon. MI 2-7143,
Keypunch.Operators
KELLY GIRL
v 125 N. Saginaw 338-0338 or 6424650 An Equal Opportunljy Employer r PUNCH OPBRATORI ox perienced only. Apply 5 7 4 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plaint Phona 473-1215. Steady yoar round work, oood wages, paid Blua Cross and vacation. Ntod supervisor* and assistant Supervisors. Now Branch offica of Dompsay Key
'with a guarantee of	«
SAOO
Par month.- If you1 mtat our r#-quiramants, for parsonnal and confldanflal Intarvlaw call	.'L
398-1077 V
Trans.porfat.lon nacassary,
..WAimm$............. 'Hr "
, COUNTER GIRLS for day and evening shifts In flna family type rytauyanf. ■
•	Complaia training program
•	Above average earnings '
•	Paid vacation, haaltff and lift In-suranca.
uniforms furnished, dng conditions with must bp II yaars, in. «
HOWARED JOHNSONS
Sufis Help Male-Fimali S-A Wantod Houtehold Goodi 29 Wanted Real Estate
Calling All Solespeoplelll|^tiiTkfnd.,Nwu9i:,AN '^vrt fl
.m-r-i—... c kawyrffl sipsisiiisyi
WANTED!i! ! *»hSiS
VDRK ji on In, lukoul for IWANT It ~CuL?rA
HI
out iilMtortOri ,oing porionolllloi. It •I Ihlt dotcrlpllon. ic* Jo ndl nocttiory. train you lo oirn o
FE 4-0334.
Wpoted Mlicillanteus 30
COPPER* BRASS* RADIATORS, starters*, and generators. C. Olx-son, OR 3-5MO.	_
loOiJIPESnr
FOR YOUR.
GAL?Tm'
•a1
Employmeut Aganciet
ENIDAL ' pFFICE jKWlj
early TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD,
KEY
BIRAMIfGINGHAM_ WAIT R E SSE5, NoT~ ex per lei qulrad, good pay and tips, counter work, afternoons Coffee Shop, Telegraph' a!
house ami^sasa It back f© you.
91 wait-- u—IOM or ooxooga tq oupport our on-TOF PRICES PAID for all,uiod- larging bulldlhg orogrom. Coll Dor-5 jumlluro L unwonted orijcloi. 373-1 rlo »bon RuBoriLj474-(W4.
..no, moo. •	wSSYISTTiuywfa''' Mgw- *SSinio for ^tneami on7 itilSS
aimcIoioi fforoonnol. 312-OI57.   coin,, paying l, par com, 413-1301.	dwelling homei we wl...
■ lAA taff cfflO '	wM~SUV OLD* lumlluro.’ dlVhoi. jparqloo your^..propoitl
>OU, *OU, * IUU	giotiworo: anything old. 473-04U.	ihlnklng oMalllng, coll
STENO-TYPIST	I WANTED UkeD ’MOBILE" ham*,
Tyu 41 to 10 wordi per minuti l 4500-4750 coin lo Shorthand or tpood wrlflrtf hoipful.T 43*0. ..
S N T E PN AT ION AL PERlONNEL
401 1100	Hip W. Huron WANTED; Coilumo Idwolry.
$466-5600 TfE PAID	ftp....................
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE	«^-*g**{
bnd ofljcg. Au 21 eotlumlng, MlZidtS.
fill be olad to
. Ifwiu or*
JOHNSON
11704 »• Telegraph	FE 4-33M .
b'rffttm I *P«niHEiit». Furnlshid 37
6f®l >
Wonted t« Rent
CO-EDS NEED PLACE togolhor from C 133-1000 Ext. I*
Mon.-Frl.
075! ACCOUNTANT: Take chore* c I- book! and run your own , spot It proof. WOW! I Jim Lana, 334-3471, Stwillng
from O.C.C. Call Mltchfl!
Smwi Bx*. TV
DESPERATE
Pontiac Proao roportor marrladl Nuda flat In •tori- married 111 modorol* cott Need rofrloorolor and , ( furnlihod. Coll Tim McNulty1
4a,
. opofu I ly Pontiac
Chrlitmai tblllnq atari* early with AVON-osrn OH for your Chrlalmoi In opor* lima mar your homo.’Coll FE 4-041* or writ* Drayton Plaint. PO Box *1._ DOMESTIC HE,l> _ HAMBLOOMEIELD day* par waak, mu* raniportollon, currant rol
child, Drayton birmingham bloomeII
ironipsrloflon.
473-0717.	_______,
BABY SITTiR MORE FOR homo *»-0l3S.
DRAFTSMAN, oxperlencod
BA*Y SITTiR In my homo, m'u*f
I AREA1
034-4730
only,__________<	- '■
BAbYSITTERTMV HOME, vSfnlly Of Cresc.nl Like Rd. and Tubb*
Rd. 4:30 O-m. • 3- 473-0030._____
BABY SITYbI, O'lrl for, Friday *nd Saturday nlghli after ichool. 335-1*54. ollor Si30.
BAlYSiTTBR LIVE IN room and board tit wook, own room and TV, mutt Ilk* onlmoli, iflor 4, 114-
1303,	__________ ...
BABY SITTER, older women, 4 night*, 015. 135-9300, no call* iflor
5 p.m.	..
BABY SITTER WANTED ,VICINITY of Pontiac Northorn, 5 doyt waok, 0:30-1:30, no Weekend*. 331912* oflor 4, In my homo or your*. BABYlfffER WANTED, my homo. 4 day* per weak. Poqfloe Moll or**. Own trantporlatlon. 441-3440, BABY 3ITTBR, lun-ogor, ollor ichool, vicinity of Mott School,
Own Irantporlallon. 402-50W. ____
BABYSITTER FOR SMALL child, traniportatlon furnlihod, S •. Benedict'* arm. 025 week. 103-17*7,
Help Wanted Mala
6 Help Wanted Malt
Pontiac Pro**, C-3*.
Production Workers
------Ng EXPERIENCE NECESSARY , '
All Sf the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team
Make Application at .
.Ghf...Employment....Office..
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY'
DIVISION
•00 BALDWIN AVE,	PONTIAC
Phon* 1313) 333-1341
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2:30-12. Rffersnces* own cill jS2*6716 bsfort 2 P.m.
BOOKKEEPER,
' - ' __ ’ '334-3535
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Pull llmo and pdkl time. Top pay Apply ol Andre'* Beauty Solon, ll N. Saginaw. In p*r»on only.
bETUYy Of»ERAtOR». oxporTonce Wllma'i Boouty Sanon, 441 3 •Soolnaw SI. 334-4254.
BEAUTICIAN WITH
guarantee 1 field aro*.
wollroiM* full ohm, 13 or 1 / In ponon ■ P.M., AlrwaV Lou Hlahlond Rdl. (M-W).
BAGGER for Dry Clunlno I •xnorlonco noconary. Bln
mechanical and-or onplneor-
13,7)3.
Dental Receptionist
E xporloncod proforrod, but m qulrod. 4M4500.	»
DAY WORK - PART fim* - mu»t have own trdniportollwf, 3*15 Auburn, Auburn Htlghtt, Michigan. DRUG AND COSMETIC*clerk. Over Pull or port t.lm*. Ru*»'» airy ’ Drug*. 4500 Elizabeth
___> Rd.____
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	If
ydu have the ability and the desire to work with paopl* and have had public contact oxporlonco—w* will train you. Exceptionally high earning* flrtt V*»r. Spoiling and Smiling. COU DiVg EiO, M4-3471
lor oppolntmont __________
EXPERllNCED GIRL FOR ganeral laundry work. Spoony laundry. 232 E. Plk* St. 334-1450. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL TYPIST.
for doctor* offlco, ton roiumo of c.flOHPMpM Pontiac Pro**, Box C-3 Ponfloc.
UbpaiirRd.^L«b»OrlbnL__
PULL TIME NIOHT-bar meld waitress. Apply In .person, Nlle-Owl Lounge, 470* Dlxlo Hwy., Drayton Plolnt.___	; •_______
FACTORY
WORKERS
punchpapc"kea,gs4rY,,be¥?LEM!
..
, APPLY 4 oTmTfc* P.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
PERNPALB	3330 HIHon Rd.
REDFORD	34417 Grand Rlvof
CLAWSON'	45 S. Main
CENTER LINE	MSI E, 10 Mila
An Equal I
__________HP AMERICAN GIRL
pinQ,V,Wu* prlnlVng, 'r*l’*rrno wiTh1_ 1*374 Woodward al 7 Mil*____
Loroy, UIO of Ink and pencil live IN BABY SITTER, prlvot* technique* necessary. Apply, room, vary nice, room end board,
portonml-bderd Cllv ■*> Modltoni—piua. . reunnahle......wage*. ...lor
Haights, W0 W. 13 Mil* Rd., dlvorco* molhtr with 3 children.
Madison Haights. Michigan. Rang* 387-4*43 lo discus* lyrlhor.______
oxporlonco. *7MS;|laDY WANTED TO toil pot*. Muit . .—— I Ilk* animals. Excellent wag**.
Mud live In Waited Lake or**, or Rochester, Troy aria. Coll *51-0073 altar 5 P.m.___
MAID TO ASSIST porter, InTonor*!
cleaning, of .......
•tore. Chudi 7-1300 Mft. ZotvQ.
MAID WORK, good hourV,
Motol. 334-35*3.
MATURE GIRL FOR holt doyo, of typing and general offlco wort our office. Mall Information Pod Olflc* Box 05.-Pontiac. MORNING PULL TIME CASHHERS needed by Pronk'a Nuriory Solo* Inc. 0575 Telegraph at Mopl* Rd., Birmingham. Call Mr. Kulat, 447. I 3343 0-5.
-NURSES AIDES, oxporloncod proforrod, coll FE Stott, 0 *.m,-4
NEEDED DRY CLEANING proiior, lor plant In Pontloc, Waterford are*. Experienced prelerrad but will cantlder training, top — steady work. Call 473-23*3 or
and up. |om* collage helpful. Ci INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE 411-1100 _____IO|O W. Hyi
$7200 UP I* FEE"PAID COLLEGE GRADUATES
For management poaltlon In *11 sirepn-e* mep'e field*, COM I
444-1711._______!  INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
WjklfftESi ANO’ORILL COOK. Ap- 401-1100	_____100® W-_Huron
ply In porion Gave* Grill, 075 ,
Baldwin.	—	H
WOMEN" lo doc (toning' work In* offica* and schools. In Jho City Of
Roenottor and Birmingham. 01.75 .	________________
to 51.00 por hr. 5 days * wk. 4-10! billing CLERK: Mature gal. Flair
p,m. 011 547 1437._______ with ftauru. 0330. CoTl M*ry|
WAITRESS, pi flmo, nlghtol Harbor Brldooi. *34-2471, Snolllng and .
. Ear, 431-0330. ____ tnellTng- ; ‘	.___: .	- _■
Be	A^trllhSiSrin1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 4'.™^
| m jilii	^
2 YOUNG WOMEN ?ytnTd*Km.’h tSS
18-25	. , art gr««t, PM paid.	YkYJvIl
Local national firm now hiring I Accuracy Partonnal _642-3M0 ,
Wr^*“lXnvl*,wrwfrk* W.Vtlni ’ fX-SERVICt MAN !3 WORK^G GIRUI tjoklna ter 1 of
*1 our oxpomt. Mud hav* pl*o»lno' Wondering whir* I* 007 WO hoy*	,*ViiV* e ! m n ^*1 ?l^r
personality ondL fa# qblo fo dorll coroor qpporlunllte* In ill Itelds.J »k* Irani homo, compioioiy immediate employment FicaTOnr 'Sill:	..	MS
earning.ter (host who quality. No INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL | *M;7*II. typing roqulrod. For Interview coll OH-IIOO	1000 WL Huron cbuPLB
A, MWBUattJftgLl GENERAL OFFICE GAL I	.__________
Help Waatad M. or f. 8	plijj WiriV
...T-T' "** d"1' X
5fiMF**iY.....LN| w ,an5| CENTRAL OFFICf \iikm N.libi A'.H’AT'Wrn
yiars. Itocco't* !
Dtp ia h tgnway.
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Tamp, Aislgnmanti* all iblftt
Call Jean Johnston
442-3065
j Shor* Living Quarters 33
eonHomin,
ilf roqulrod.^
if RoownRvi
qulel? rot*.
PB 4-4340.
2 ROOMS AND aATH. PdlVATd, 403 N. Saginaw 11. *25 a wuk, deposit. 3339403.
J^ANo.l 'K'0toirfi~Nfwiy~tecofafed, now furnlturo, private ontronco, and bath, wainlng teclllllos, sound proofed, carpeted hallway, Mud ooi to appreciate, cblldron welcome all utilities lurnishod. 032.50 ond up. Dop. required. FE
2 and I ROOMS. oxcello'nl condition', good furnlturo,
** ontranco, bath,
wologmo, 334-300
1	ROOM An6 BATH, no omoklng or drinking, wui for 1 perwn^ living alone, coll after 5,
2	AND 1 ROOM furnlshod, all utillttei paid, coll after l o. m. Shown by appointment -only, no
'I dtiidron. 335-0W4.	___________
'|TT«SoM iipitlENCY. prlVff* OIL
ebuPLB TO SHARE homo rent fra*I I^'S.w'Turnlhir*
1..	.r <1 erhnr.1 M4RM rhllrfrMn	. n*W WmilHli
bath*
of 2 tchool
Al t I
TSIDE WORK, f X P B N 8 E

oil
t- GGOGFUT4ARE. i»H BLOCH* 623-1333.
Are Your Afternoons . Free?__________
Motor Route opening in Southeastern part of county-
Apply, lb Porion-
R. T. PECK
CIRCULATION DEPT.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Sfiiby' Brent Gleaners, Waterford I
Plow Ihooplng Conlor. _______... _______■____________■ _ . .
NEEDED AT QNCE UVl In APPLICATIONS NOW BEING I babysitter. FE *9324 ittorl.	1 for Cashteri and concession
NURSES AIDES, experienced or wlll 6E5lXri%ieri pm DrV'
tra)n. nfiernoon n, midniohf ahlfti.l Theatre. A'lerjJTn;---
must ba ovtr i
traniportatlon* Union Laka area.
—430O4g-$A25-
Numerous positions. Typo . B<x
,rds par minute. 'international PERSONNEL 431-1100	10*0 W. Huroi
JUNIOR, SEMI & SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS
Public and Indudrloi
young wi
^rYViWr
YOUNG MAN HAS
International personnel
LEGAL SECRETARY
porlonc* nuded for,,Sonto?p*r of top Birmingham law firm. 1 have minimum of 3 veers perlence end excellent ikllls, plus tod benefit program. Accuracy Personnel______JM
LADIES
Do those day* of high prlco* luv* you diort of fundi. Dm your latent
0|NTVJ?NAilONAL PERSONNEL * “	1080 Wo Hpran
L.P.N;
til-nog
For i Cong Adam*
Congenial offlco, nlc* hours. ■ '	' Adam* -	■
MALE HELP
447-00301
1 .DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL __ FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
3SH144	_______
BEING TRANSFERRED, mod I Mil immodwoly. tor csih in 4 hour*, coll MOW. 474-1131._
1 TQ. 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE I PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyko'Rd.	173-1111
Urgently nood far immediate **tei Pontiac .
Dally till S
MULTIPLE LISTING, SERVICE
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 PAY LISTING
Schooli,
1531.
ROOMS, PRIVATE
million, group Blu* Croti-Bluo! Shlold. 3329370.
CARABLE LADY WANTED for' steady Thursday housework. Ml 6-
1713._	______________
COUNSELOR* ell you noiid is ability to work with the publlc. Call Anglo Rook, 3339157.
Wonted M. or F. 8Hilp Wanted M. or F. 4 Help Wanted M. or F.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
With This New Fast
Growing Corporation
Monday _thru Friday .
10 A.M. to 3 P.M;
^ Area Managers (Salesfloor)
if Service Manager
if Office Manager \
if Cashiers (Full and Part1 Time)
^Porters
^Cashiers
ic Stock Boys
if Receiving Manager
APPLY IN PERSON
A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, (uvenile furnlturo and party goods.
1235 S. Telegraph
Located jn Bloomfield Mlraele Mile siiopplng Center
dOR FUTURE Record Recordings I
PRITCHETTE
NEEDS
MUSICIANS
Who can raad and wrlta music plus, ting background accompaniments.
PIANO (or) v ORGAN ...IfLAYKft (who has arr DRUMMER*
■'No^Conveftscom Home, 34*-3731. I expertencid, yoar round ion.
- : biobD DONOfen
-	~'D3M°_ ""T nt':.........-URGENTLY NEEDED
PART TIMR DESK clerk, eXP. All Rh Positive	,	37.10
prelorrod, nights. 133-0404, Rlt! All RH Not, with positive
lectors
_______ _____ ^ n«0
114 Orchard O-nog
PANTRY GIRL, Exgortencod only Apply Elks Club, 114 Orchard Lika. POnftec.
PRESSER FOR NEW dfir clmner*. at Opdyko Square Shopping Conlor. Exporlonc* helplul, but
train. Call 434-771*.
PERMANENT PART TIME
Need glel with it IM»t	.
education, obi* to typo, will Ifoln In casKloring,.,,credit chocking tarmlnal oporollon. Aetna Finance Co., - 73S W. Huron, Poilttee, 313 ■ 7*23.	,	■	...
RECEPTIONIST
aflleo, -----
In DUO 17-0830

(who has arrondemi DRUMMER, BASS LEAD GUITAR '"ALL TOP NEW laNGI WITH UNLIMITED EARNINGS."
... School and CollOg* students
M end urged to apply professionals and com-filly formed BANDS ond
msn
Convenient mwlual evening, or night two hour proctlc* praoro-lion lottlont oholl b# orrongod.
For-Audition Appolnlmonl.
i, jpiS^tsSSS
pritchette'Tnterprises
Telograph. Call Mr*. Corby, 442-4130.
ORNlRAL LAUNDRY holp, *x-porlonc* not nocouary, Pontiac
Laundry, 540 S. Tolooroph, ___
GENERAL'OFFICEGIRU,pl«asanl telephone vole*. Mm* bookkooplng, toping, billing. Start Immodlotely. 334-3505, • a.m, - 4:30 p.m.
GENERAL OFFICE, bookkMPlnp
you. Ploaflnt working conditions, permanent 40 hr., poolllon, APPLY GRINNELL'S — PONTIAC
MALL.	■	___
GENERAL OFFICE, work for mechanical contractors offlco, Waited Lake ore*, oxporlonci prelerrad. phon* 414-4314.
•VP-
ingl'447
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR housework. 33W67*.' _	■
SHAMPOO GIRL REQUIRED, must hav* IlconM, olid good oppr— Thursday, Friday, Satu Birmingham «rao. Coll 447 SALAD
St •vnurv
. Switch Board Typist
9$
Cloonora. Birmlnohom. ____
Sales Ladies
With Reedy to W**r experience, full llmo or port llmo work, dov or ovonlngs, Phono 412-5500 tor In-torvltw
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP
. PONTIAC MALL
SHORT order COOK, day .work only, no Sundays or holidays.
1**1 growing butlnu*. Choose your own hours, Earning unlimited interview appolnlmanl, call 0374. Mondsv-Priday, * *.* -p.m._ ____
foy P A r! ' wanted. Show
complaia Pit_____
collecting or delivering. Beeullful celologs free. Mansgorlal op-■ porfunllv. Top* In Toy* homo pari lei, Vlvldn Grove, 1135 Byron jM^oweM^ 517^3485. _ WOMANlbR WOMAN with 1 child To
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
BlTeflltor-*----	- , PE 49*47
1143 Wld* Track Mon., Frl.1
Tuo*„ Wad., Thuro. 10-3
South Coll 4
Can You Sell?
Iff jo* for* tv Into
P
floor tlm* and otfractlv* commission tchodul*. Poi coll Mr. Taylor, OR 4 EM 3,7544.
CARETAKER-COUPLE	,—...
i responsible, mgrrlod coupl* for moTnlononc* of graunds, building ond oqulpmont. No cblldron or Pols, salary plus lora furnished apartment, utilities and font. 356-3511, io a.m., to o p.m.. no sun-day CALLS.
cXReYakIr cSuplITTull TIM*
tor lerg* apartment protect *1 *57 N. Perry. Wlf* » clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help with lend scaping, ohovoi walks,
. etc. Pro* apartment plus good wadi*.
DISHWASHER, IS OR OVER, male or fomalo. Morey'a Golf 4 Country ! Club 3230. Union Like Rd. i EARN EXTRA monEy and Tut ptement your family's Income. Wanted man and woman — housewives, leclory workers, office workers, ter port tlm* stork con ovorog* *1.75 por hour, Notional Company In our iSjn year. Wnte ter interview and-"" —
formation — Include AREA
CAREER POSITIONS OPEN IN:	home ln S deyi.
•	MANAGEMENT TRAINING V £ T TTtk Tin
:	-DES,GN LAUINGER
: MSttSo	-------------
•	ADMINISTRATIVE
idams 4 Adams _
5inn9Bn$5Kr5TsMi=TiFm== parky ambltloua girl to assist
*39 wk. 3*1-1*00
I BEDE66wi PURrtlSlfED-482*24*2*11 <arH>W> ,Bd W ’after'«■'
•-jays
3	ROOM AND BATH. NorihwaH araa, carpated. vary nlca. uljlliiaa. 1140 por mo. dap. .roqulrod. No children or Ooto. ieMlW. g
4	LARGE ROOMS ANO bORl, TIB children, no drinker*. 3J2-474T
. nice location, good Pm paid.
Accuracy “
SALES TRAINEE $500-5650 PLUS CAR
Ail fields. Ago 21 colleoe helpful: Cali: INTlRNATIONAL PERSONNEL 411-1100 .
SALES: Topnotch co lopnolch mini This *pol go** *» Ih* Mgor-boovor.l Full M,500. Call Dov* Loo, 334-2471, Snolllng ond Snolllng.	___:_
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
Typing So wpmi, shorthand 30 wprns it you have thois qualifications, WO ho* Ih* positions available. North Suburban ’nter”ationalpbrsonnel 1330 S. Waadword, E'hom. 441-334*
-INQ1 -oughl
laved. Con work out needed. Agent, 401-0374.___
’ Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't Iom your homo —call ui for fra approMel. 474011* Laulnger 473-114*
SECRETARY
i, dlvortlflod portion
4*3-4714.
WOMAN OVER H I V oonarol oflics, bookkooplng, u<mni» inm* typing and dictation.- Must be
_____ X?anage1£
Highland, Michigan
sum-. ,
EXPERIENC ED ORAPERY Salesperson, good salary, apply Irvine Kay Draperies, 337 N. Woodward Av*„ Blrm.. Mich. 444-3310.	-
FREE CLASSES
Msn or women wanted. Earn white you loom. W* hav* 1 olllcot. 100 oolotpoeple- who can't ba wrong.
CMILl11r BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FREE M0\/SS
17 to 70 full or part llmo, usher* and concession help. Immediate openings *•* your favorite movie
Ue
TRAiNeB:' Driver. WhOol rjpM to and grab thl* on*. Loid tho wov I Mov* qulckl Learn fasti SIAM. Coll Dov* LM, 3343471, Smiling
—and/Smiling. __________. -_______
TYPIST: Plfiilnn poraonolltv and typing flair. "*334. Ckll Mary Bridges, 1341471, SneUIng and Snolllng.	______________
...............il* Ti
A-l CARPENTERS
1-5137.
Son. Largo
coORle WITH'
&
eLbeRLY couple n
near Mall. C**h. Ag< 474144*.
HALLMARK
Cath for Your Home
4131 Hlghli l to Airway t*r
:i carpenter,- Rough and
___FINISH, PE 5-3445 ___
A-l'CARRENtER WORK AT A PAIR PRICEI gh j Additions, lemUy- ioomt. kllchin cablmtt, garages, aiding, M camant, afc. Lara or sm DEW CONSTRUTION CO.
2l*i or PBxS-352* Open Ova,
RESIDENTMoIbUILDERS I PE 1-7174 Flnteh carpenter craw *Mktog HANDYMAN
4744113 (MJ
I .Will Buy YouF House
Anywhere, any condition,
. points, no commlMlon.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATBB
Miller Bros. Realty
SSW W. Huron
333-7156 IMMEDIATE CASH
For homos In Oakland County, no points, no commlMlon, ally up lo ‘ months, cosh In 34 hours.
if YORK
employmtnl. efficient and rolloblo, pontloc and ourroundlng
orill cook. Nights. *wii tim*.
*pply_Rleky's^*1* Woodward .	*
GRILL Cook aft gonoroi kiichsn
work. Donnoll’o, 3776 S. LiBiir,..^........... .	. _.
Rd., 4*ks Orion.	_ I 4 p.m. and ask ter manogsr. 425-! pizza COOK, APPLY alter
HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO N u r IS *	3*70.	___ .	........ . II Club. 2*50 Rochester Rd.
-ftoi*. COIMor .0.0 P.o l_mini waitress WANTED tel ..........."
buying
employmem. anicioni ano	|	-.........-	------
ral.. call pick Cutcnof. 451-3*73. .
BRICK MASON Contractor.'" trae •stlmatai on brick work. call altar your equity today call
Ti
O AKL
Rav. 173-4344.
474-
STARTER
LAND
AGENT..
, | rooms,
M
BppVci«nCV_7 3S55rtc
IFFiCiRnCyORIT-1 *33
SINGLE PEI
- In1 Auburn ■_______ ...iPtlBbMli ngw
furnlturo, prlWM b»fh,. infronca, -potod hollwoys, washing Hlflos, 2 chfldronjulcomt, un 132.30 wk. Soc. dapooll. PB
Apartments, UnturnliheB 38
Ml^h. Soli-
Apt, Ml
days, coupl* in Rochootor, 3100 par
Solon, port time,
wanted. Mon-Prl., 11:30 Birmingham area. Call eutr a p.m. 447-54*1 ■
HmikfEAKHrLrva Ih. Own room ^|||i^hyY^f|Sm*tl child Wtlcoma.
fiOuilwiPB lo“rariToxl>;~momy dolly. Hour* from 10-3, 5 days par wuk. At our rostouronh depart mint. Apply In porion. So* Mr. Borgor, Nolsnor Bros., 42 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ________
RBuilRilFSK. AWTUrE woman to cor* ter 2 vr, old child ond tin* home. Llv* In or own transportation. Hlghof I wages. 434-4015, liter
Homemakers
Your skills *i a homemaker could be added lngom# tor you. are presently aMaplInq aoPlltalloks lor our pan tlma aolilng achodutes. II you or* avallsbl* ddvl or eom* In and diocuss i
a
Apply in person 10 P.m. to A P-m. ■mplovmsnl Olflc*
Hudsons
Pontiac Mall
ON YOUR NIGHT OFF, apply
parson only, balwoon 1 ond 4 P.m.	——.-v i
op? ko'y Drkv* ln Ih“'r'' ”50 Work Wanted Female 14jH^casiT* por"c as*j
;i iMpreVMiTi-i' AvAiLAiLl - lb', | aoies want Day baby aittmq- ?n9,tJTl IN,
4130 p.m._	_______ply »t iamlnola Hills .Nursing 1 nr |,nltor work at nlphl. FB 4 7I73| xij'ijii ir M|teS*3
WAiTlTessrANY SHIFT, Call after1 Home, 532 Orchard L^k# kmr M g-3o*l.	..............._ fl3Df<t61fl-----Tuviim-WiM
................-............HHHili I	Iffl- AaTTofiVlton d»v sarvlca. Mrs.	^,0
McCowan. 334-3867.	_____ ,	Aai-0374.
HHH JJK	part15?**EV*!!i^_ISteiPi'v'- " " d: C&f4~-I—WAWRt5—iIi'''F(5NTiSc!
Prank^ Rtsteuranl. kagio'karitor||g?Imfi*bRymenrin"k'Mg<i Harbor.L r*W - ■	. I ImmoRlato cMing, REAL VALUE
AiTRliSSB'S, EXPERIENCE noli call lll-fsoo doy* or LI 40W6 ay*, roqulrod. toll or port flmo.	TRAINEES
plaasant counter work, top wages.1	*.
bonollts. Biff's Coilo* Shop,I	IN PONTIAC AREA
Tolooroph *1 Mopl* (16
"" "waitresses
Night shltt full or port I ba II veers ol ago an hour plus all rrinoa nenems.
Apply In ptrson, Ills* Bros. Big Boy Rtstaursnl, Tslsgrsph and
Huron. _	__	_	__
WANTED BABY SITIR AN6 light -----------
veers.
*3 E. Huron noxi;
MI-1037, SO* c* ratal 3-BEDROOM FIRST furnished Opil WiWi x:v:l— ehlidran wqlcomo, 4143151. otter S.
" "R09 PER MONtH WALTON PARK MANOR
u n J» racodontod MPortonlto-tef families with loss Ihon *10,040 Income. 1, t ..Bne . I .toproom townahousos, adlaconl to Ml, only 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sunday 1t to * p.m. except Thun. For mar* Information coll 335-6171,	-
' AMERICAN HlRlTAGl -	- APARTMENTS
1 and 3 bedroom, oil conyonloncoi, alrcnndlllonod. OH ulllllli* J4 eluded In rant. .No poll. Adult* only. 473.5143._______ .
Want Ads For Action
II TO 22 YJEAftS Off* AGE
older, $U
prevteu* wo'rklng okperlonf#. _ VOMAN f6R FULL<rTiMi" Wilt
housekeeper, kindergarten tor*, near Baldwin I 15. 3*41577 after 4:
WANTED:	Doniel a
porlonc* proforrod nocosiary. writ* Box 41, Milford, MjMdfjg giving noma,
I
_____ Apply Pdmtsc Laundry «
Dry cleenori, 540 S. Telegraph,
Ponllec. No phono colte. .j _ ,
WOMAN* .TO ‘ WORK IN Schools, work only .when schools or* open, Christmas llmo ond lufnmer* (roo, w* pay while Irolnlng. tnusl have Car. *0* 10 43. prelorrod mother ol ichool ago ehlidran. tend return* to Apl. 77, 1007 Oakwood Drive. Rochester. Mich. 43041.
WOiftEN'il aRd OVER to work on ioteahon* In modilrn, olr con-d i Honan offlco. No OKPorlonc* ... nocossory. must hav* ploosonf prate: . vole*, if.no por hour Plu* ebn million ond bonus lo ilart. App • a.m. to 5 p.m. Stirling Buiidlr Co., 14 W. Huron, Connelly N llonal BUIldlng. Room 333, ,
W A T E R FO RD TGWNShTP SCHOOLS NOW HIRING FULL OR PART TIME BUS DRIVERS. APPLY AT 6020 PONTIAC LAKE IRD., ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING.
Salat Help Mfiie-Fsmale fk
I A FAST GROWING COMPANY,
I w<»nflna young mtn Hnd9 wofnpn / from 11 to 25 )b work In thllf Pontine nro offlct, .'ixptrltnct not ntctiiary, Will train and p*y you up 18 $150 par waak. plut bantfitt. FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. WILLMAN AT ^ll-
I coniclanfloui. W4 3593.
HAT ESTATE ’
MSth Tutor Available !.PWJ«.1Win-----------------1
bv.ninas In mv home By queillisd NEED 2 OR 3 BEDROOM ranch.
" “JVT , h . r lranxDorlstlnn dose to loldwln Rd. orlced up le mm Vorh Vd dllVeTf l In" I II& coll otter 3 p.m. 44>g _
oUcsfien"phono1 M4^f'i°	* Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASalei Halp Male-Femole 8-A
Building Services-Sapplies 131	-------------
PRE-TAB GARAGE d
acted, *4*5. Dow Construdlon Ce.
333 21*5 or 334M3*i_ . __
Business Service	IS
iloff, Llconsod loiospoopte
but Will train. Classes IV *1 t a.m. . Schrem tor
starling ovary Saturday al t Coll Mr. Bogr -	*—-
adpolnlmadl.
IVAN W.JEHRAM, Realtor Ff 19471
AVON.TROY CARPET WAREHOUSB C erpellng Inslelled cleaned.
WAREHOUSB
Inti
s<^ yds. carpal
Painting and Decmatlnj M
. lOID DECORATORS '	Interior 4, Extenlor , .
Well wnsnlng, rug Shampooing, palnllg, wall papoHng, minor rapairs.	—
**	332-4816 For Proa Ritlmafa ^
EJIikt iWFTan d PTPTin ;
residential and e 0 m rn o r cl* I spray teg. Orvel Oldcumb A Ions.
LADIES VlklTSE INTlRldR Iooln-•ling noor Wolorlord *r*4», JRrs* aslTmaias. OR 34304 or OR S-W34.
Wonted Heuiehold Goods 29
HIGHEST PRICEI PAID POE |Md lurnllur* ond ORplloncoi, Or who' hovo you?
. B & B AUCTION
503* Olalt Hwy.	OR 1-1717
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE. WE /OFFER PROFIT SHARING PAID VACATIONS' AND MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH OUR SALES MANGER.
KAMPSEN REALTY, INC;
1071 W. Huron St.
681*1000
—
F4-10
Apnrtnwntl, UntaraMlo4 II Apnrtm#nts, Untarnisliad 31
, Canterbury Apartments
mwe1
l- end -todroem. eats., hr
balcony, 0* hoot. fmt Air
colonialViLUoi
o« iHrawissr < mu*
on Pixie Highway . . ■ *73-7457
biLiotitPUL iMd"*"*JgnflfiA
On the water. Lute *« couplet.
“^"^'■ttlAsiV wi*T
Spacious 1- end J-btdrooml. SIM
•wl <175. n# mi* or cMUnn. Call)
Mr*. Schultz. 474-034*. I to I p.m.i
KINGTOWNE MANOR
3 Townehous© Apts.-
AVAILABLE EOR RENT
I blDROOM. BATH AND HALF FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED
FULLY I
n cot
GAS HIAT
■, lillFRlffill^ ■
DISHWASHER. DISPOSAL
BRAND FJEW
—nuin-------,
Itol PONTIAC TRAIL '
. WALLED LAKE
Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnished 31
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS "• One, Two. and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper GoT Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
•	All Utilities Except Electric .• Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
OMR Dally W AJOL. MW WsEMMty
Apartments, Unfurnishsd SB
WALTON SQUARE
1675 Perry Rd. North HOURS 12-7
FE 8-1606	'	373-1400
P-R-l-V-l-E-W
It you den'* mind » little dull.
ii.nc., com* in n. Sins bull* in iy tasMJt *p'-completed. P*y id to* quality w chon,., location.
THE POyTI^ PR^S, wjjpyRSDAY,	1, mi
for Wont Ads Dial 3344911-
Rent tKsaeeE. Untarnished ddflent Ri
children, pntid
SPrtty'™nd V?ull
particular Mtantl design *nd You n o» your' tptrtn _	. ..
moving In, Thick, ci through out, plyi iltctrlc nil* and hoi witar «r# Inciudtd In your ront. OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT.
I EEDROOM. Torrcc*. carpeting, no chin
d-BEDROOM, t BATHS* tkucutlvu 1 hbmt, tor runt or Imm, Wulurford irn, $300 j»r month. m-4300, OfiDROOM#''illl' FlJtmonttv' I diBPOEilta Pi 4-4406.	’
wfuK\ 33M9H, a___
ROOMS WITH hOARD 43 GOOD ROOD, QUIET, ludy <
42 Sale Hewee
SLEEPING ROOM. «lrl . lady. to^Mell. Frivol* entrance. t
SLEEPING ROOMER LADY. S
iWCLi~l®SlLrr»lr' eoiilllonbdj curputud, TV, tot«PNMh!^ mild —ilCtiagJiO Ptr wook. Woodward
tnyWit.	I I
n%WnAu4 43

it, in huut. Juit jtl, *HA, CALL (HI-0370.
■TO
Sole Heme*
49 Sale Houses
491 Sale Houses
■AST TENNYSON TEL P*MlM,» block! North ol Monlcilm, I block* t«l ot Jo.ivn, Choice arc* hoar
Slice Meters, *—roam*. ' l ‘oomi, gat htif — ilda arlvo. M'xll3\ Comalaloly famodoltd In and out. Immsdlsl# poaoulon. iia.MIL loro down. FHA S74. KE 7-4**0. “	1
ELIZABETH LAKE
OT
RANCH WirffPUU Mumsnt on vour tot, 111,003*. MoM$«0i
^EtaHrWSa?
room, SS,r«on«: extraW tot. call altar I, <11-
m
iM-tiia'ir'jjf-i
- FIRST IN VALURS
m
mil. .
... ..small dHttlKPI~
and tlmu of
HAS.
1 OR > GENTLEMEN, lovuly i
fWt rental $brvic¥ ' tor I	_________
landlords. good .tKtonti waiting.1 BOARDER, MEALS, Ilaundry Art Dan tola Valty. 685-1567	| all. On Ihu
stand nlco. Duel Newly	117-4743 to
nof t hsTde“dupl8VL-i 1
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
iroltd. 141 weekly. 4S1-M55.
MEN.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In tha Cantor ot Rochoilor 1 bodroom. a balhi IIM —
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL* 6514200
Rent Houses, tarnished______39
BEDROOM. HOME AT Walter's Lako. MM Lakavlow.
2-BEDRODM HOME ON laka. ssc
4| washing I
Duck Lake. Highland arta.
"	..... 'urthiir.
HOME PRIVILEGES, tm
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRICED PORTUNITY -
STOP RENTING
um down- gaymanl on FHA will movo you Into this 3-bMroom bunga PW, I In Pontiac. Low prlco Ot
'tOTRitMTUNBil
un your loo.
OFF SEASON,
HAVE 5 ROOM modem houto to ronl, will accommodate 1-15 coo. plo, will ront hy the weekend or the week, bring Hooping tm, located north ot Cadillac, call itj. 7*54.	,	»■, '
Rent Rooms	42
a SINGLE BEDROOMS tor rant.’ 1C75
Scoff ^L«k« Rd.. dtauaif.__
aoMMi
fflCE CLEAN ROOM, homo cooked TOWN HOUSES ADJACENT TO
.. maoii. ns-isat.	: as, only u Iain, 1*
#ni ofreio- KBWiv-wsnrwiHf, SJuv11iBBBrii tob*
roimtrv hnme iSLIlU	DAILY AND SUNDAY ^11 TO I
41.A country nomi. aaiono.-----p.m.. EXCEPT THURS. FOR
Ront Starts	46 more information call us-
.1 (H7I, ■	~
FOR LIAS! - STORE
proKlmatoly >,000 in. It. ct Cantor, W. Huron St. <51-071
LAKE FRONT, Wllllpmi Lako bedroom, large living room, dli area, ’and kitchen, get It Available Oct. llt.Ouno lih. ! plui utllltlct. Mr. Parmcntor,
LADY, NO SMOKING.
rant 3
Like |
jiOLU37,
NICE ROOiyi near KSiirt lor girforl modern
“KITlady, prMlogti. 3335377.	.
uragi. 3 to I mot. ban. IIM447 ROOM .FOJiJmAN, 111 weekly. Sit Stores a.
Service iiuWt.
NOW LEASING .PRIME ttora loco-tlani In now OpdykP Square Shop-' ping Cantor, any alia up to 10JI00 •quart toot. Excplhnf parking. Opdyko Road north ot South Blvd.. AtS-StM.
Ront Office Synct ~ 47
8 OFFICES
High truffle volumo, Wuturford Twp. Carputlng. Drapus. Somu turn Hurt. 1000! Tor Insuraneu pfficu or root ostito, ate. 1300 par month glut utllitlot. Writ# Pontiac Ion C-13.	■	‘
APPEdXiMATiLY fti i irn offlco spaea f BtVd. 674-2222.
Rent Henses, UBtamlshed 40
3 BBROOM. SIM • mo. with MC. dOP. 3SKSS7P.
i eepRodM house in tR»
Wotorford oroo. nice and dean, IMS a mo. Flrit and tail mo. glut •oc. Phono 734-1373.
FB3-73M.________________
ROOM, PRIVATE BNTBANCB. TV, cooking arlvltogoi. FB MS4S. ROOMS, Working man. near Truck, FB 3-1 Id7. •	___________
Buyers - Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
11*1 IQ. FT. OFFICE -s-rrx	Second floor with elevator.
CMC	and water furnlihed. I1S0 m
$1,200 DOWN
Brand now — s bodroom, crawl ■pace rancho*. Fully Imulatod. Family ilze kllchan, large utility rm, furnace rm.- Com plat a Including lot. *15,400.
$1600 DOWN
Off Jptlyn on LMhx-lrind new 3 bodroom home, full basement. Northern High district. FHA
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rutioll Young. Bldg.
334-3030 - 53Vt W. Huron St.
5469 HEATH
OFF MAVBBB ROAD ^ Now 3 bedroom, aalh and a half, full baiement, laraa tot.
DON E. MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837 AVON TWP.
4 bedrooms, large living room, 3Vk-car garage, paved drive, auto, hoi water heat. IOOkMS ft. lot. Many extras.
10.400 SO. FT. OFFICE itcond
ipaco with level i boat and water.
Attar 4 F.M. Call 4M-M71
■ ■ Annett Inc. RBOitors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
RENTING
WE
ARE NOWJCROSS
- Really and Invaitnjant CjhiiB§L. 3417 Saihabaw Rd.. Drayton Flilnl
674-3105 _
iAiriY'OWNRR, trOMO^ay *0
a car^ garage, St B, Itraihmora, 334-
^SMALL DOWNPAYMENT
S Bodroom home an Bait oMa.Wjjh Gai haat and Gai hat wator with good credit you are in. Call
YORK
i OB 4-0243	FB 1-7171!
TUCKER REAltY REALTOR
tos Pontiac Stale Bank Eidg.
__ 334-1541
r The stop
RENTING $140~MO.
HOMES
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS
OR DIVORCERS. •	______
iJLCFLl WIT H. CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R B 11 ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action . Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220
DIRECTIONS! HlBhlBBd to CrBSCfh* Lake Rc ai»o ranchai thd eolenlil* •• 'tow •» 414,990 plu» lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
■	bbaltyTT
m Auburn	_____^**£581$
bny	5
u«ur let and MVf V0U
GET 2 FOR Colonial, dlninj mant, gat heat houie In raar < price H»00. Cl M70.
full basa-1 bad room out. Totol
AT ROCHESTER
LOCATED..IN TH* VILLAGE ~ On I a paved itraat. This bungalow; having dlntna room, ttrimtec»;r
i ----*»tlng, filll basement, l’s-car
ia. Quick posteiilon. $21,000. Offlco In Rochostor
GMC
'	. IVAN W.
SCHRAM
LAND CONTRACT TERMS INL WATERFORD
vbedroom bungalow en nice, w« landtcaped Ml, full beitmtn modern kitchen, new wall to wall carpeting In living room and din-: lug all. include, all "fumlturt end appliances end tome dlihti. All 'thli Is In a nice neighborhood end
g"gfr ^JWS&'rz:
WATERFORD - Ajum. ^lldeg captain* wat.
GMC_
OPEN
Two Models.
COLO NY
Come
Ing loti, central walyri ilorm^lower.
:h, ceraeli and big kltcnc MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
HEIGHTS,
'
DIB, tointfil	*H
homo* priced from UitOog
tvs
MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realleri : many olhari.
Pontiac Area
Offices Available imw^univ,r,iy_, mi-h«i
A 24* x 4(r HOUSE. $i,$9S service, parklno A heat. Ill: ?ou0.h.
,400 td. feet & up. Free lanltorlal parking & haat, inly 12.00 tq. ft .
Conatructlon Co. 301-2190 or 330*
ALUM. VINYL AND AS||STOt ”
AWNING-PATIOS
SCRBBNED-IN OR <1 'SS INCLOSED
EAVES TR0UGHING
Continued laamtoM teveHrouahln*. DEALER-ASK
Sand—Grovel—pirt
t-A SAND, GRAVEL, roaionabia, 131*1201 CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt, top
Miller Bros, ftoalty
333-7156
kint 6n LEASE. S etttcei and ttoraga room, ample parking, 2500 Dixie Hwy. utiiitiaa Included. Call
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. ~ ' or telling your home. Let Ul
CEMRNT f excelled
HAVE BUFFER, Will travel. Tired of hall-done lanltor work? Try DWARDS JANITORIAL
In downtown Pontiac. Up to 3400 tq. ft. of air conditioned ipac*
avallaMa. Attar , p.m. 451-*777._
fan* Rncimss Proonrtv 47-A
ASSUME the mortgage tor 12300 on thli 3 bedroom, aibettot ranch, In Clark,ten. New carpeting, parage. S1S.M0, P-5.
'CALL RAY TODAY I	474-4101
RAY
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THI VAN Hit Joilyn REALTOR
HARRINGTON HILLS
All brick ranch with many .extras like bulIMm In the kitchen, formal dining room, huge clout*. Horace ihcd and mom, 3 bedrooms, only 117,500. FHA, H41.
CALL RAY TOOAYI	474-4101
l3t*-7Ma	_	145-0470
VACANT CAPt COO Newly decorated, full batemenl, get I,heel', formal dining room, FHA approved. Agent lor owner, 474-144t. _
WATERFORD — Charming elder celenlal. 3 bedrooms, dining room, basement, 2-car garage, acre of land. Only *17,500 land contract S5000 down. CALL 4*1-
RAY GMC
axcallad by Bart Cqmmlns, 391- 334-3334
2100.______________ I-----------------
CEMENT AND BLOCM WORK, fraa	Londscaf
1-A MERION BLUE
FOR »OR or REP dOAAMihdiAL, iNDuItRiAl raoldamtol brlek awgjafwawt GUINN'S CONST. CO.
. BLACK DIRT & Oalivarad. 152-5462._________
Soptic Tank SBrvicB
I COMPLETE SEFTIC WORK.,Si and watar Unas, 432-3042, FE 2-
991-2671
nan* Neon, patloa, plain and col-ir. General Camanf Contractort,
IAFRATR Specializing In and iliMwalk,. I
A-l MERION BLUE J" ' Complat ~ 107
Fret act, 402-71*
andteap
LANDSCAPING, rotblnlng walla. J. H. Wellman
nos,
LABS, ,
. DIXIE AND HOLLY
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING 2S x 40 or SO x OIL air condition plenty ol parKIng, located el 3
TOWNSSNO SEPTIC REPAIRS and	nZ.’SlSSif,
__ _ -.........
Cleon, carpeted, 3 ring room and dining wiw , room, 2 car gange. 010,000, OOtOOO *™70'1 down, tali on land contract; FE >
BY OWNER. MILFORD, tri-level, lj
image Is Important
IN TODAY'S LIVING, why net llvq like the final! do? Thle fabulous 3-bedroom custom built brick ranch, hes carpeted living
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE
^■.nr;iiiftn,j(a,fflsioyour l,t> ■—
BACKUS-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Custom built 3 bedroom trl-lovel an large lot. Hug#,Hvl«« room, leyaly kitchen with nullMns and braakfait area, ipaclous - paneled tomlto room with tlreplece and deer-wOfl leading to sunken patio, 2W batht,
2 car attached garage. CW wa,,|[ and tawar. Can assume 4 par cam
monSS#- cm tmvt:	Try.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
4-B«lroom ranch, large living room, senarete dining room, toll baiement wTlh recreation room.
room with
end lit
baiement,
MERION GLUE
BASEMENT end i brill give I m m a d I . 331-4971 or 1-434*044.
V BL U E sod,« yd. delivered, i MAI NT WAN!
DOMINO CONST. W 674-3955
RELIABLE Ak^H/SH Centrecten.i er~new. Pree oil; S24-434l743S.lS0r Free aettmatoe. Specialized In ~f
(•ramie Tilt
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, alato floori, » marble dm, Inf —
ai's lawn ..jmmmmmmmm
and fall clean up*. Cutting, MnlllzInB aniFipraylng. 473-3993.1
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, ibrubi. llcinsed Nunery Men. 4Q3-70S0. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, lawn maintenance, Sed-dlng, delivered and layad. 473-0777. unique. LANDSCAPE doilgm; or
Spraying SarvicB
DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SFRAY. S7S-6670,
____SuspendBil C«llingf
A - OWENS CORNING Suspended calling William Lannon - 6&2195. SUSPENOED CE.ILINGS
Trimmilig Service
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. 40x90 baiamant. Dry. Saparatt ailay^antranca. Birmingham----------
BY OWNER, badroom tri-laval, extras, $1000 dow $12,000 mortgage, trading our aqulty home. 335-2441.
NORTH lido, 3-
, tachad 2-car garage, In prastlgo neighborhood near Watkins Laka. 141,500.
HAGSTR0M, REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	OR 4-0351
MLS_________After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 4 model
Sale Mourn
0 DOWN
All thot It needed to e and zpan 2 bedroom I Northern High araa coin. Large bedroom.
49
the tr... Free eetlmoto,
ttosto’* *no,h*r *x,r*‘ FuM prlc* ' MURPHY PARK
IY OWNER, 00' Lake Orion frontage, s bedroom, 1VS bath., 07,000 down to existing 4 per cent contract with 190 • month no ogenti.- 403-3*50.
BRIAN zoic'	REALTY
the W* sold your neighbor's home sing	Multiple Llaflng Service
«m,iWukdeys 'til *	Sunday 10-4
ond 15200 Dixie Hwy.	433-0702
SiMINOLE
JOSlPHSINGLETON ^REALTOR
1427 ORCHARD LK. RD.	335-011(
1 KEEGO HARBOR, 2 bedrooms, 0*1, city water end .ewer, fenced, lm-
baument, brick gbraoe, possession, terms. Calf t
Ion—it a Gorof*
, Q»anln|____
Meomml A Garage Clunlnt
Light Hauling
FE MW ________ F» WH1
DOZER*. EACKHOR, LOADER
Salts & Rentals U$fd Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. ’
7* E.’ Auburn Rd.____.05*353
TALBOTT I . service, wo
i ond Hordwsro
•UP|Mi
COOPER OUTER* DANCE.
dulfod. 451AM7.
Auburn. *5*5010. Coll
I-A ALTERATIONS, .SUITE, COATI, i
A-A MOVING ■I ond Letio dnti
Mbdern Storage
.tflmatw. Insured. MY 1-1*15. GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Fru *»Hm«toi. Very r*ai., 335^744, OAKLAND TRIMMING SERVICE Tree Trlmlna end Removal Fully Iniui
payment, at 5(1 plui tax-: BY OWNER, 1 BEDROOM ranch the vicinity ot Lockhavon Elizabeth Lake
LAUINGER

574G517______
2 BEDROOMS
ttyit hemp, lb car gai living room, fenced In. Land
Art ADDITIONS AND giregei cement work. Call tor our fru estimates. Springfield |jjjmg |
xff7 r_"A6DITIONS. Atftjr. porch enclosure, electrical and
K I H. HOME IMPROVEMENT, aluminum elding, rooting, and carpantor work, additions, (tola or smell |eb«), 4*2-7tW.
MODERNIZATION Addition, el alTtyaaa, Camant werk.topHHli.
remodeling, boiimgntz. amu.
family rooms, dormers. Complete
specUlUto. Ft i
ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS — pick,
A-l LIGHT MOVING. TR ! reasonable. FB 4-12% i Al LIGHT HAUTlNG am
I,___________FE 541tt	.
A-l LIGHT TRUCKlffo ot any kind
Drywqll ,
CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND toping •orvlco. New and ramodaling# alto palntlM. 399-3416 before 1:30 and
Eavsstroqdiing
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED emaleto ..vesirouflhlng barvlet -Fru uf. ^473-4044, 473-5442
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family room., rough er flniih, derm, re, porch.t, roe root Ian .roemt, kitchens, balhrooms.. It.t.
Ilcemed. Raat. Call alter 5 B.mJ 402-045.	__	_____
Carpentry and cement work I
fru tstlmttol. *52-5252.	I -
“ca'RBIHYrVwOTk'A'fftyp..:	BtGcirrem simczs
FB 03110	FBS3520I.............
t 6 M F L4 f I MODiRNIZATION. ADRIAN'* FROM7>T ELECTRICAL addition, or rapalrt, 20 yaon ax- utvlca, reaienobl* riloi. 473-2712. perltnet, llctnud and Insured,	MCCORMICK ELECTRIC
•1*1, tor a	Ruldantlal wlrlng-Servic#
i prr-* -----------
Cor
IxcavntlRg
'BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, ickhee, Bauraenti. *74-3429. FB 1201.
, A-FslRvTdi. SasemENTO, ooaiic Fru dozlna wl at fill. 4253710. Iackhoe
cuitcnn |sb you i Plisct's. Medornli
Carpentry -INTERIOR ill • ing, 40 year exp*
irtwpwtwr
utlmatu, 334-2179.
FE 4-9191
tost
BULLDOZIfiOo
baiamant, grading, 632-3042a Fa S
Ponds, Lakes and Canals
Carpeting	Dug er cletntd, 425-4530, 079-0513,
Fencing
PIANO TUNI' ►-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMID* ------FB 1-51
Painting and Decorating
l-A CUSTOM FAINTING Pro* ooMmato*	EMI!
REASONABLE RATES. 330-1344 AFTER 4 P.M. IIght hiulIng ......... 574%3)
Centric* Term*.
3 BEDROOMS
2 itory, full btumont, tori* .... petto, excellent cendlitan. Slt.tfK) on land contract torma.
FLATTLEY REALTY
'420 COMMERCE RB._______3434911
2 STORY
___i home large living room
i gueit clout, full dining r I kitchen	‘
kitchen. I car garage with ptvtd drlvi barbecue, toned In let I Prlc* 117,000. Cell OB-IMO,
BUD'
MAND0N LAKE
FRIVILIGIS - 2 bedrooms, 013,400. ‘FHA tormi.
WE HAVE OTHER-LAKE PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
—* 6B1-0760 ' Cake Oakland -
FRONTAGE
Bl-L*v*l. Aluminum sided finished w.ik-oul baument. S car garage on 50‘x340' tot. Tormi. Call
YORK
find this 2 bedroom ranch with will-to-wall carpeting, remodeled ceramic tiled beth, and 2"* cer gernge, share house tor lust 117,000. P-7.
CALL RAS TODAY I	474-4101
RAY-
WATRRFORD AREA, I bedrooms, toll batemenl, 2-car flange fuel painted en .the outside. City water, new uptle field. FHA approved. 014.500, Ztro down. CALL 001-0370.
GMC
■ wist 6lo6MFiSl6 j
ASSOC., 31*5 Union ■ I 34*5325, *V(
ELIZABETH
Like privileges go aluminum and ifone, hem* (could ba 3) strut. Excellent
MAR.OT.TA A
With t h
condltl
throughout. Hal finlehad rac. ro 2-car garage, paved drive, beagl landscaping. SM It todty. J S23.t00.wltn tormi. '
ARDEN REALTY uron, Pontiac 502-1 answer Cali 343-0540
3434 W. Huron,
BACKUS REALTY
332-1323	___l. MFl*!*
GOODRICH AREA
SOUTH OF DAVISON — charming 2 bedroom, dining room, large living room, lull baumant, poisibieJ bedrooms up. Urge lot, with 431 frontage, epjirox. 2 ecrtl. Wall landscaped. Priced to ull. *21,00*.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
IN ROCHESTER
, 134 w. Unlvonlty (2nd llojr) .
4514100	Of ■ J34-31J*
HITTER
NORTHSIDE — Llk* now • room*
, with 2 baths, could be 2 family flat, alum, and brick. Ownar saya "sail". Call today.
NORTHERN HIGH ARIA Jf rooms and bath, nice lot. 014,05*, land contract tormi.
TOR, 3792 Ell*. Laka. R*.
with option to buy to qualified
NICHOLIE-HUO
HAULING AND RUBBISH L_________
__llrucflon clean up. 4*24043.
LIGHT HAULING and odd lobt. 32*-
A RELIABLE PAINTIK exterior. Fraa eit. 3344 ,-l Intorler and axtorii excellent work at prices, cal) anytime. 33
met kitchon,
corner lot, 110,300.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
_; 301-1000	__________ 243-3413 j	1141 W.. Huron it.
MTORY BUNGALOW, tookirlna 1 bedrooms, ctrpollng, dining room end living rqom redecorated, welkin storog* attic, full baument, enclosed porch, garage an* prlc*
.... quick aale. P43.
ODAY	4744101
'__•	FE 1-7174
associates, NEW 3 BEDkOOM Aluminum ranchi ir hut, toil occupancy, vu you lm Frank Marotli , 3175 Union Lk. Rd. 14*
CALL RAY TODAY
A-l FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
rsm LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS P R K gereau cleattod. 574-1242,
m LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubMoh, All dirt, Eroding end grentil^nd front-end toedlng. FE 3-
fRAoil,' MOVINOTCLiANUF. Call -----*120 p.m. FB 4-9224.
RAY
f fcBDFOOM EUNOALOW In Pon-flac, only $12,000 FHA. Living room.
mlsT thl.
r your doners. WEEN 14 P. 243-0476 tor i
Don't
the molt for your CALL BBTWBBt BROKER - '
""to® 5a™ HRWT: - in 30 oayt. uuniuu*
FHA mortgag*
Nothing Down
raaionabla. Fraa
guaranttod. V yr$. axp. can
anytlma, 6I2-S763. ___________
FA IN TIN Q. DECOR AT ING. com-j merciai and ratldantlai. Call 682-$974.
QUALITV WORK AisudEO,' Faint-ing< Paparlng; Wall WathlnQ; 673
TRASH HAULING.
IS2-2940
spray fainting
Trucks to Rent ^^y***^^M ^-l 1 ?.i.k.r
ilh with vanity,
Kon
Plastering Service
1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK er poicWno, troo utlmatu, 34*5f~ PATCH PLASTER ING', 4*11 kind MOVirl, OR WIm._________
Plumbing t Hooting
CONDRA FLUMRING A HEATINO
AND f QUlFMI Semi Traitors
Pontiac Farm and
Upholstering
cerimlc
r. Old, plui *
Ront imoll h makt paym —tdowni
4th badroom. Florid* rum, IVa bathi, beautiful decor, Im-meculeto heuukupino, oversized
-~w
MtltoO. Bv l-IMO. FHA
All you need Is * good credit retlng. a steady lob, and you can own this modern 2-tomlly dwelling located on East eld* of Pontiac. Rent from upelairi apartment will ilmost make mortgage gay-
Kii L
appointment
mini. Includes 2 and bath—onaaen tloor, separate entrances, full basement, corner lei. For Information cell—JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rllltor, OR 4-0104
Now I bedroom ranch, aluminum tiding, ivy eoromle baths, wolk out baumant, 2 car garago, on torn Pino weeded tot, 1 block off
OH______ CARPETED,
ROOM, FULL_ BASE,
PINING
HINT
ALUMINU
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. El living! eh carpet. 413-1094. tARPSTI, TILES AND
Carpst C|*EElHg
A-l CHAIN LINK
Fru u! Ft repairedront mffM r-ru **'• ra I nt>	or 474-3*41.
-j- Chain link FfffcTri? ter Fen.

_FE t-0442.	______________________
PLUMBING A If* ATI NO. Lai raupholslerad. 225-1700, tru utl-rge Do It. mom.	' main. Eves, and Sat, 53*4545.	• I
0FM6tiYbEffifd dY VldRXVB' -
Restaurants	tSSSSS^BSSlff^
Wall ClEaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells cleaned. Rns, Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FI 2»i43l,_
WeeNt-$#9tiiiiiwrHBiipmlr
WATER SOFTENER prebtomt Far
____ JAR-A-GB*
SIDING ON LARGE SHADED LOT. CLOtf TO COL-
Cash For Your equity
HACKETF
363-6703 •
Clarkston
to writ. Your
OXFORD OFFICE
PERRY LAKE STARTER HOME
Field Hon* bungalow with 4 lot*, nice large. shidi trill, ipactau* llvlna room with fireplace, enly 1)2,500. Smell down payment, lead contract tormi. Aik fqr M7-R. Quick ootuttlon.
CLEAR LAKE—BRAND NEW
Only 4is,**0 full prle*. 1* ptr C*n» down will hindle, FHA. Cih V piled living room, large kitchen and dlnlno L. Mgka appointment, today to ue 35P-R.	;
10 ACRE PARK
1,34* sa. ft. ranch. 1 bedroomi, many bvlll-ln futures, finished, baiement. toneed-ln backyard with patio, I* sere subdivision, park, „BrXvHeau,. Bl*P».*fli .ngighb call for appointment. Pn H-163-V.
Tor quick
mir~mz
CUSTOM QUAD-LEVEL ON LAGOON
Located In en* of the nicest art as In Oxford, owner Ming trani-, at Is your geln, 4 large ipieloui bedroomi, panoramic , room, split-rock llreploee, plaiteqgd thrauoheut, only ’, many txtrii, makt appointment to IU 330-B today.
*44,7*0,
823 S. LAPEER ROAD
628-2548
2 BEDROOM, torn
49 Sal* Houibi
LEGES AND KXFRESWAYt. IN ranch wit AUBURN HEIGHTS^ *22,90* CASH, drapes, cerpellng,
Iraet I*
balhi, 21* car e*ra*a,
---------MEBPEEMMan _.„u, -carpeting, loti at- extra*
TERMS AVAILABLE. BY OWNER Only 537,*0* On FHA or land con-
*	tract li posiibie. p-i.	■____
CALL RAY TODAYI	474-4101 453.(371
UL 2 «M.____
3-BEDROOM RANCH, lorgs kitchen and dlnetto, carpefad living room and hell,
MILL'S REALTY
For ALL Your F60I Batata Ntftdtl Off lets in L«kf Orion and LapAtr HHI	464x4309
streft. Only $16.5

Ctmtnt Work	„.... Hoor Sa^lw^^^^ ISoipOSiEO5^^
FLOOR 8ANPING AND LAYING Old floors rtflnlihfd, 627477* col
WSBSBm
TZ-J, I Fleer Tiling
1 cemeny-—-^™-----.J.)CUSTOM PLOOR CDVI
Prop atMmit
MACK ROOFING CO.
Wetagg
ATCHISON'S WILDING Howard_________Flj
3" WELL PRILLINO, wall
plus1 closing colts, CALL
GMC
RAY OPEN
'3 BEDROOM
("baumant. l' ltraplacas.^i rogo. Lorgo lot. Mutt 00
WATERFORD HILL
Sacluwen glut convanlanca, 4 bedroom, and huo* family room en big lindicaaM let at andet qulit itrodt. GBrogp end patio, 534,900. Extra let available.
3 bedroom ranch
Sick Mil, Nlea lot. Nur school, n^ be bought To axlitlnq. 514
ROYER REALTY, Inc.
ar,ch . w tm
MiDROOM HOMlr Garage and imenl. 1S5 Jackson In Pontiac la areaartv. Minimum 17,500.
tforkston School Area
WALTER'S LAKE FRIVILEOES, loeftfd W0$t .of Clarkston Golf Court#. Enttr from N, Isfon and
AJ&At^UFANCY *0
{ badroom IrILavai .......m>?5t
4 bedroom ranch ....MUM
473-140* SYLVAN 4EMB0S DRaYY6(4 AREA—4 bedroom col-onlal, 11b baths, (pM prlvllagas.
immedlata occupancy. Sunken formal *r*MH.
024,000,
occupancy, m, flreplai Carpetyig i
rvu,f i
tract torffll,
FARRELt •
Northern High ‘Area '
lull baiamant. M garaga on cornor $19.900. Lon# 00ft* I
mY^elSYtcroll lnF!nlffe
ship, Kitchen racanlly iremodeled.
FARRELL REALTY
> 1405 N. Oadyka^d,	Fontlac
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M
1204 WILLIAM! LAKE RD. . Dir,; Drlv* wait en M-St, turn north on Wllllami Lk. Rd, 1 badroom ranch, laraa family roam, full MUmonl, 515,770. On your lyt.
BEAUTY CRAFT WOMB* 474-422)
"0 DOWN" - fait Now York Sl.,J bedroom ranffi; j car garaoe, with attached screened gatle, corner' lot,
NEED ROOM7 — Close to 170* iq< ft. eatonral en Mlhlbaw, 4 bedroom, 21b MIDI, tut? basement,
^ chV..*r$ n ti'A
' | r uo.ooo. 1
BEAUTIFUL TREES
end friendly nelghMra mako for a happy ...................	aft n
kitchen with built-in*
J0SLYN FAMILY HOME
the t ik tloi
TOS *■ Teiagraab ..	231-0124
gbcHkiTM ah'Ia HSMij IIXRMItoF 7 _	ill-53711
Rochester - By Owner
Sur,r,4«.ur.Tr.&i
. oak fiobri, plaitarad w*i|», ioporota dining i with got hoof ond o 2 oar garago# FHA (on
TAILORED FOR YOUR POCKETBOOK
North side fha, luxurleui cerpellng and drape* In living i rooms, modernized kitchen with eating jpeca. lovely panal bedroom, Mument, gas M*l, and garage.
COUNTRY LIVING CITY STYLE
An axcelltnl aluminum ranch hem* .an an fail subyrMn -14*', o*k fleers, plsstorsd Willi, Hb MthS, 10 x22' kilt combination With bulli-ln dish washer, lllb'xl*' .family f full Mumantr amt 2 ear attoehad garag*.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dlxli Hwy. MLS ) OR
for Wont Adi 0iol 334>49M 49 Sol*
LOVELAND
,	5 BEDROOM ,:
Lira* living room, pining room, kitchen. porch, *lum|nunn etormi and screens. Oil privilege. W. dlitrlcf. Pull |
Ltona Loveland, Realtor
1100 Con Llkt Rd.
Hl-llli _________
IRWIN
“YES, Wi TRADE"
EAST SIDE
I* where till* largo family homo I* located, 1 badroomt, formal dining room, full baoamont, gee hoot, linear garage, all Mle for Ill.tfO and an a-z farm*.
OSMUN ST.
Nice 1 bedroom homo with larga living room, dining room, kitchen and full baiamant. Hot go* heat and ’ hot Water, only 111,000 on PHA term*.
JESSIE ST.
)• . where thl* J-bodroom older ham* I* located. foyklOO' lot. Mae •It tM city convenience*. Can be bought on land. contract. Priced at only 010,100 with 12.000 down or trig* In your praeent houta.
’ MODEL HOME
1 bedroom, larga kitchen, ceramic file bath with vanity, full. basement, alum, elding, eatled Blast window*, marble sills, oak foora and priced at under 010,000. Left
Easy FHA
HOME WITH ACREAGE
This 2 year old alum, rancher, located on TO acre* In Independence—Twp.,—features » bedrooms with large cl oeate. spacious Hying room, country style kitchen, TO baths and full basement. Priced to .sell at only 001,400.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
opin Dally M
A&G
BIG
1 ^flvlng room. ,
1. 27' kitchen and dim
4. 22 X 22' garaga 1. Full basement
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
II Highland Rd, (M-W) HH
ANNETT
STRUBLE
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA FOR THE SMALL FAMILY
on a nice corner lot location. Call for price i
OFF PERRY
1-year-old fat al sharp OhW Hvlth

Ing room and
"‘Wt
wupie of nice will assume' tms tow moni Priced at 110,700.
REALTOR
1020 Highland Rd. (M-lt) Next to Prank's Nursery
674-3175
OFFERS
AUBURN AVENUE 0 room home In go LR, DR, J
first fmsi —up. Full b
DRAYTON PLAINS 0 room alum, ski
upstairs.
S
S3
5 BEDROOMS
Mill
K^pWajS iSM:
Available on FHA terms. lltlMT
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
2 BEDROOM 1 lake prlvIMMs <
This homa le in
^/^ms iSST
THE PONTIAC^RESS, WEUNKSDAy, OcVeBKli
Sal* Houits	491 Sal* Hamas	49

OMf^Mw'^Wn &
674-3105
A&G
FE 5-8183
EAST SIDE	,
Thrb* bedroom, two story older home. Living * dining rooms. Kitchen, Basement. Oat HA heat. Vacant, closing costs move YOU In.
NORTH SIDE
ThrM bedroom ranch, Carpeted living room. Kitchen with built In renge * oven. Utility. Ose HA , .heat. Oarage. Vacant. PHA terms available.
PONTIAC KNOLLS	I
Vacant. Clotlng coiti mova you ■va. call M*. ALTON PB 4-5301
Nicholi* & Harger Co.
me W. Huron it.	PR MI02
TIMES ARRO
jtoiijjh.
bedrooms, pMelbte Heat, Full llniihed •rag* and diMVee Ottered af only 122,700 on contract terms. Ohown by
Val-U-Way
SOUTHWEST SIDE
front rancher with , Oas fleet. TIM
us
Beeutl
priced
3'/2 ACRES -
Located near Davleburp with a larga brick ranch. This custom built home features: three twln-tlsed bedrooms, 2 flreolaeti, dining room, family room, TuFf boso-r ment with finished recrsetlon room. Oak floora. Plastered walls.: Attached 2 car garage and paved —drive end etreatT Offered at only: *42.100. Call right away for your pareanal appointment.
NEW HOMES
Built an your lot for ai lltl *14,500. Peatures Include bedroome, ceramic bath, l •lied kitchen wIM Parmlca boards, oik floors, alun elding, storms and eeraane. Insulated walls and calling and full basement. Wa have a modal wa can show — so can ut for more particulars. ........— -I
WHEN' YOU IREK OUR SERVICE [fhim-, you	forft
, LAKE FRONT COiTAGE
I story 2 bedroom.; With gee beet screened porch, MMs same repair lot Ok on the wtterhes nice frees. Center dejallt. 1	/„ ~r':
3 BEDROOM 1
Brick end frame ranch In excellent condition. Brick fireplace In living room, large rear porch, Wear ah' tachad garage. Underground soo gallon fuel tank, fruit fraae, specious lot,- pertly fenced.:- Excellent neighborhood wth v lehe privileges. Cell tor deting. "T-
682-2211
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH
lopi...:.
-mm
3 New Custom Ranch Hom*s
Lots—Acreage
l‘ci*ft£8m.>M»y temiTfffi?. —2H Acres of Privacy
tM,WMr'*n"ri
$7500 TERMS
Mrlab

Within one block of elementary, piece undevej school.. 3 Mdrooms.ful beta- Ray today, «
an
O'NEIL
YOU
With "J01N THB MARCH TO TIMES"
lav* you i urpl# tun
•ndy boa jr foM?
•vaiiaDia mar is conventional in JifiBn Vit Inspirational In Concapt.
walled terrace to the elevated
$59,900
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
It Highland Rd. (M-W) MM
m
landtc ,_
PHAtehms.
NORTHEAST SIDE
■aautlful 4-bedroom home with full basement and a TO car garage. Larga carpeted formal dln-|H mem. Roomy kitchen Wltn Large earjMted
117,MO, farms.
OTTAWA DRIV* BRICK £ Bedrt “
kltchalh
bedroom ceMlel. LR with
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
i baths. Owner
S ear an. gar transferred, (PM ........
.	WE WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
MLS! Office Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4
in Evenings 1,
338-0466
Priced at 118,710. ■HA terms or tradi ■ hams.
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Burning Co.
FE 4-3531
141 Oakland Ava.	Open 7-1
MILLER
Times Realty
Wideman
$500 DOWN fHA TERMS
NORTH SIDE RANCHER, 1
WHY NOT TRADE?
GOOD LOCATION
Prtttv home, beautiful lot located In desire bit ’Like Anpelus Oolfvlew Estates. You'll find this brick arid Cape Cod hams a real comfort mlly living, l large ' wnn room for 2 mors, charming larga living i fireplace, WMjllM
LEACH
WILL BUILD UNDER CONSTRUCTION
White Laka Townahlp, ready for your Mlectten Is tolt lards 3-bedroom brick ranch with family mem with flraplaca, lots of extras,
2714200 liooo e Ion, call
2 i-i ACM parcVLi, ronad cc
horses are allowed. White Lake area. Price IM00.
AL PAULY
>R UCCO	Evas, OR 27272
2 LOTS, 71’xlMV
Star
trado program.
FINANCING li AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
33MHI 1742142 97»ffof
STOUT'S
BEST BUYS
it. Jo—phe Sylvan Manor.
99 acres. An «XCfll«n1 isfmant, Ground contain Klroom Dutch colonial r 19,700.
7 ACRES. 9 bedroom ronch, am. Stalla for naraaa. Tack i pring fad pond. IMAOO.
4 ACRES. Could uaka Front. ! homo. Barn
Dark Laka
[ with tall
lor only tt$!ISo.0&lya ua a can on thla on# and lata talk trada, ?	No. 1-37
FOUR BtOROOMS
Brick and alum. Cipt Cod In fha Sylvan area. Separata dining roam, TO bath—ceramic flit, plush carpeting.
TODAY
tall yfataly SPARE-TIME mechanict
featuring large M x 102 lot, basement with pat heat, oversized garage with oil furnace. Many extree
t^.r»rMftg/,r^
WHILE THE OL'
MAN WORKS .
Lein for only U4,7Sd, Bo
§3* IB IK *2
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
.AS
•amWtt.
Rf»Jy*other axtraTau'for lust ffwtA
HERRINOTON MILLS, wsoraom *400 moves you Inll Immedletl
HERRINOTON HILLS, bhedreom
-----1th many r— '=^-—
Mb on you inll
ERICK WEST SIDE 1 jH 11 bedroom home, Feature* large living 'throughout.
jrti
49 Sale Heuiet
SJK.0
block
‘IT'S TRADING TIME"
r ga
ktop drive, situated in e fine reeldential area with an ranlanca* In and paid fori Has beautiful vlaw of Sylvan
LAKE FRONT ON SYLVAN LAKE
This three bedroom ranch has everything for the dlecrlmlnatjnp buyer. 20 ft" living room with beautiful draperies end carpeting and brick fireplace. Family tiled kitchen with left of cabinet - epace. Has finished lower level with walkout) completely carpeted with fireplace andfwet bar. Two car garage and nicely land scaped yard, inclules extra* too numerous to mention. A real buy af 111,000 with Substantial down payment on Land Contract. CALL POE A^gAPPOINTMENT.
OTTER HILLS »
landscaped i two raised bar. Two
to pallo,
hearth fireplaces, large finished recreation room with bathe with ceramic and vanities. 2Vh car attached garaga . pavad drive. For the children, there It a Community pool with I 1 ----------------------------1 Lake*. Close to school! and shopping.
YES, W^/WILL TRADE I
LIKE NEW
area. Larga Contract.—121,1
private entrancse, 2 <
WM .ye ___________________
VTtgFNflc buy it 920,000.	«niii ttoriipr ipkil
Inlthtd bascmtnL ._
Vary . nlct landicapad
Thl* well keel little 2-bedroom home priced Jo jell fert. Lend Cam I* iyet Mot. Entrance closet, ceramic! 7«rma pr FMA t«rm* evelleble. bath, pat heat, baiamant, TO car i immediate poesasslon. Call pn .IflV oarage, and cuia as a button. Priced |0«* me*1
right too. cell today.	! 2-BEDROOM EAST eld. home, all
Claude McGruder	|
Realtor	I jHWWm	vou Fu" prl£#
dSffli ™ 2-0262
agL ■ Mi W. HURON OPEN * TO 7
.^jr* bet Cell 474-2222 .for
irvlM“'room, lirgt let'. school AR^A.	HOLY AREA
L*.mm ..mp	3 bedroom rambling' brick rai
EAST SIDE	approx, ona acra of land. Full b<
OR FHA TERMS	W* ■*.l?*> bull* '".'"ti.SSIa 22J!
1 vuir ea • fMKrn’pLar7iSifie^?iaid1
■*r« *ttm^ oir?B.	Lrte trade.	IK
*r«ch«	THERE'S NOTHING LIKE	A	_ .
HOME OF YOUR OWN	TtKmTw
And the time to buy If I* NOW. reef and rank ere g<
LITTLE FARM —
Newly.. elded will 4-room and beffi •Ituated on farm ill* parcel In Jot ment wIM First
d be subdivided, 1 bedroom, TO irn and chicken
coop, ser.wxi.
BROOCK
‘"Srtxuvjr1
MA 6-4000	4444890
l-to ACRE RIVIW AND stream
fenced
d^taICs l*nd,cap*a' call fo
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. Huron If.	734-45!
EVE. CALL- ________________132-44!
Multiple Lleflna :
HARRISON -
furnfshed cabin, paneled glessee beautiful secluded setting. Ideal for deer hunting and on’canSTl ediolnlno'lalte. Very
nxrzJte-*4*
LAPEER SfMO, 4* secluded acre* In one'of 1	~
flsteet' growing acre* of HiuttMl 1 lake elf*, Weal, location for hors* farm. Yours -for only 1470 per acra. Very liberal term*. 4444540 EVES. 771-
lapeer 4714a her* It Me bargain you have been looking tor. BEAUTIFUL HORSE SETUP, box etalls, white board fenced, yearround live stream runs through property, 101 acres end modern home can be yours tor only *54,450. Lend eontrecT available. CALL <14-11 lb EVES. 7244270.
IMLAY CITY 49220,	40
WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE...
IF ,Y0UR HOME
<11 NOT BECOMINO TO YOU—IT SHOULD BE COMING TO Oil A listing with KAMPSEN bring* you a targe, reedy list of welting HOME BUYERSI Results of pest sales prove cur
‘1071 W. Huron St.	MLS,	681-1000
Sab Hamas	49Sab Housas	49
		
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
ling*, l acra lake site, exc. bunding elf*. Only RUN. Very liberal tonne. CALL 4444M0 EVES. ISM17B.
PONTIAC mttt lovely 1 bedroom rench typ* heme, pet heet, carpeting. Plastered, storms and screens, paved drive, choice of schools, storage building, owner must mm PHA. or mortgage can be assumed. Prtof 117,100. CALL 4444540 EVES. 7734744.
IMLAY CITY 17414, Mis large country estate it in very feet growing ere*, 130 wooded acres, pond and river on property, large barn and several other out mIMIim, Ideal retreat tor the herd working business men. PM*
OR 4444140.
GOODRICH AREA 17111, her* bra lm secluded acre* doe* to 1-71. This wooded parcel Is Just one mne off Nils. Lovely ifl». to bund, a country hem*. If you enley Me pOacb end auto* of Me country, you won't went to miss this buy. 1710 per acre.
i/BTiiZr*
LAPEER AREA wooded parcel li rolling scenic ac
l,V *UZr
PRIZE PACKAGE
ALL BRICK bungalow In Plo-
CALL NOWI
LAKE FR0NT-$18,900
COZY PEACEFUL HOME on a prlvata laka. Ptatura* C larga panalad family room, ceramic bath, braakfaet room •f|d attached garaga. Qulat, acanlc natural 'tobgttlria with a view ef two lekee. CALL NOWI I	*14
DELUXE LAKE FRONT
CALL TQDAYII
C-H-A-R-M
WITH A CAPITAL SEEI Luxurious living-Met Include* 4 bedrooms, 2. ceramic bathe, huge family room wIM extra fireplace. Ooerwell to petto end kino-IIZBD pool with all Me extras. Lake privileges on kylvan Lake. You can dictate Me terms. BUZZ BATEMAN TOOAYI
•II
100 YEARS OLD
CENTENNIAL HOME com-
Large wooded lot. FAIT SALE PRICE t20.M0. CALL TOOAYII-	*100
OLD ENGLISH RETREAT
e striking view ef the lake.
123.750. CALL NOWI I	PS2
■u
location tor your country estate. Only 1471 ptr acre more land avellablt. 444-1140 EVES. 447-3534.
E*veltabl#._ CALL
YALE AREA — Whleperlng pin**, 2 .mllet test, M-lf, spacious *_bedraom home on 14 scree. Exeeltonf Mm, .ene • and pole pirn, mar* land ivellaM*. 121,700, very liberal terms, CALL *4445*0 BVBI *21-4743.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
127 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
Model
Close-Out
EASTHAM
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
Thl* lovely large 4 bedroom home It watting fir your inspection. Let us mention lust a tow features, t. Large carpeted -living room. WIM mnMmr ttrepiac*. £ puii finished basement, I. Log eaMn mum. 4. Large lake front lot. Call for further Information.
----NEW-LISTING -
1 bedrooms full basement, 2 full baths, city water and sewer, Price 117,M». PHA.
4 BEDROOM FHA
Lore* old family home, full basement, modern kitchen, fireplace, pee heat, fruit trees, 2 car garage, lot Wx2M'. Priced at S2t,700. near GMTC.
A GOOD START
For the lust married or ■ couple, 2 b
x 434 Bste-TO-car
12-«! unIversIty AREA
Brick aiid aluminum constructed 12 family unit zoned commercial on ich, t ptvsc read doe* to Oakland! lee-1 University end community coltogu.l ttry | pur growing eras eng contains 2 4-■0*,'room and.bath unit wIM full *
.4!iment. Ideal Investment.
141 LAKE FRONT COLONIAL-,
acreage, wooded and rolling. Fowj*^ Realty. 3*34322, MS-1404,
.4 OP ACI ga* set 35500. TU 1-1117.
to acres, m mfiwta*............Pep
330'xt320'. Nelly ere*, weeded railing horses eifiwed, eio.too. Terms. SHELDON, 421-5457. lb ACRES NEAR Ortonvllle, T, MM off Mil. Good Item* end Investment era* MM per acre, term* 127-20*1, 4 to 7. too ACRE FARM, M aCTM « beautiful building life. Phan 2*74712 after ram., R, L. told. 140 South Street, bed

1144. P.O. BOX 231,
m. Make your Reyman principle Instead of J
■nil
place to stay, This Mr** bedroim brick ranch Is on* of Me best byys In our office, Excellent (leer plan, lane* family room wIM f)replace, TO
a large
2Vh car garage. Be
with generous land contract terms.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
i45« N. Opdyke Rd.	171-1111
prtvTle
of Viiur l,._ „	.
TradtT Full price
ISLE .IN LAKE ORION
ara offering 3 veer round ho cottages for W! term*, call us
(usf $12,400 Call ui Toda
Lvait FHA i
363-8303
674-3126
335-7900
HALL
NEW COLONIAL
gpt.%r^ip?
room. TO hethsTysement. Af-tec bed garage. Only R7,*t4.
VON REALTY
ML*	244) W. Huron
GAYLORD
file baths, large room. Offered at mil down payment Don't welt on this
yters^njd endjn lieges. Why net mtk^tfi* best » of your irn to Mis home? why not Tredef Pul ■ I EMI c - No. 20-17:
M6VE OUT OF THE HIGH !	, ■
Tiv ides	land contract._tor
TAX AREA---------------------------moredctol " ~
and Into Me "school ef Me year" I will TR, I___________
uea. Owner moving up North and| and cash tor fl unite *r more, no offering a nice,.. o(d*r, 4 bedraom agents nleaM, <72-7*14.
family home. Kitchen recently: u,mVr n»i ---------------i—■--------
remodeled, new IXL cabinets and WC*T SIDE-formica counters. Alum, on the Located etosu. to ppnttec oun-outside, plastered watt*, hardwood
Lake, privileges of course. Full prict 121,100. Call now!	No. 1-21
MADISON JR. HIGH AREA
Extra special 3 bedroom ranch located |u*t off Jotlyn on Crawl beiMment, oil heat, only 117400 with lend ccnli ■villibl*.
IF YOU MUST HAVE LOCATION
without much
ACREAGE
ICBBB. Clarkiton, beeuttfu l a paeeefull atmosphere, i
w»To
7 ACRES.
____ rotorw,
horse loving peot--
paresis to chooM tram. iHr
19 ACRES* ntar
•ral Hospital In
OHanvOforfo nlea country
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
pPEN7 DAYS
CLARKITON '	W
Ideal tof for smell bualMM an Mein it. SI2,*M, terms.
BALDWIN AVE, FRONTAGE 171 - ft. frontage, corner U.
W MS mn*,r^
M-17 * TELEGRAPH ABBA
C-t zoning, 2Co fl, frontage, en < ton* Hwy., eioe* to mmM* * shopping. M71 front ft.
ACRES — NORTH IIPB Wafer, rawer, franfoe* en J •trrats, Northern Nlgn * Pontiac Motor areo. pcuMM rfiofibig to multiple ep suitable for ehurch. Siam, lend oontrect term*. Annett Inc. Raalton 28 E. Huron St. 3384464
Office Open pvsnlngs * Sunday 14
COMMERCIAL FRONT AGE
Elizabeth Lake Rd. 277* frontage. Only ui per front toot, tone quonset, building In need efrepelr,
K. L. TEMPLETON, R*oltor
233f ORCHARD LAKE RD. EMMl
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
THREE UNIT! WITH HI FT.
'Wfiiais
ssr«ri!%.a
HAYDEN REALTY 363-7139
rwri
iXClLLENf "Bl/llfiliT
it BuiiNEii enraer
___s%Js3ks^m~
:X'X&u&'aUt!*0’
IwaSl
le eertatoly t excellent carpeted living room ntra htdraems, fuil Iking distance To St, Benedicts church, City sewer and water. Price lie,m en Land Contract.	Ne. <44
PEACE, PRESTIGE, PLEASURE
Itatsa Where ^"kSd A^
Pripirty “ fl
ACRES ON WATER,/!* octet en secluded eprma tog take, excellent
mSS' jSW/l rSd5uitt,,Ul(*!7
Hlflhtend Rd., *73-1244.
a choice Lake FttoNt
much

month Hteiw>M* jirin. and Ink,, tax and Ins. It beef* renting. Be firi call today.	No. f-
features TO carpeted ihrim *21,700 WIM • on PHA terms
S-ACRE ESTATE —C Located In NEW MODELE Clerketon area, Including brautllul I. i bedroom brick ranch wIM full SXi, basement, 2Vk ear attached garage. w“' «n Wl Loads of extras. TO baths, brick fireplace. Meny more extras bit small bant. This. Is, * beeutM setting with towering !r*M. Let I
oltsame location, noMIng a qualified 0| only, cieelng
NEED A 4 BEDROOM HOME?,
Men tooklng for. This large I
InfarnnK
numerous to i
KINZLER
LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL
4 well planned rooms, wIM colort
gjaewiS
8sr«S5iB'4i5rr»j
nice shad* and fruit .trera. Clerketon echoer*ra*. w* hey*

tent. Quick
WILL BUILD ranch home
Call for moru Information LIT? TRADE
windows your lot.
to Laka Angalut Road Clarkiton Meadow* -----CwAiafoft
HEARTHSIDE ■
; /
iVb
■__MEB rW* 1
to *24,750.
Truly suburMn living
M-ll i
_____ago of Wetortbro.--—lln|
US-10 A M-tl Clerketon
Westrldp* of Watortbrt „ ______
(behtodpur Ledf of Lakes Church)
pox Bey Estatos
Elis. Lake Rd. * William* Lake Rd.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
352,POoNT!A^LAmKRR°Ad
room and MM apartment up. Basement with gee Mat. Roomy shaded yard, investtgato Mist
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
cedar’ctoseto. WalSeuMower I fireplace and Mr; Many an
gKr&aha*■%
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtoalty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER Lake Road
341-7111
cupancy. FHA term*. 124,700. BRICK BI-LEVEL - 1 bedn
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
TROY AREA .
[EARTHSIDE
OWNER SAYS “SELL"
Prict reduced. Imagine ever 14M sq. ft. WIM 111 ft, af MeUttfill lake front hv lees Man 337.000. i battle, large living lly ream, 1 natural car attached garage- This Is e BUYI
REALTOR
1117 ORCHARD LAKE,ED. 334-3193	-	•	314;
LAKEFRONT
WHITE LAKE - A.bMroowy i etoty home wIM fireplace, in miiis, - * enclosed perch, M “ Easily converted to .—
home, Being mn cempetely furnished Ter Only *20,000 with inly
&Ll COLLECT 427-3*11
“IK1®
septic lenk^mM e2h or --------
available. North Brandi arte, BUILDING SITE WANttb
prlvata
Whlta
-, Indtpendanca or Township. 471-9491
BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE BUILblNG sites, tow dawn payment. Witters Lake, Clerketon, WMWjto
Clarkiton School Area
howAr6 T.
KEATING
22040 W. 12 MU* ^ Birmingham <113) 435-321* OR ,	*144*24
Evening Cette WWbMM
Tennyson ».
' SayK \
How dull it |> to paut*,
To mak* an and.
To rust unburnishEd Not to shim in use.
The Dutch ; Cbokbook scays it another way:
Battar it is alraady to wear out, than rust out, yol
SO
If you ere net In need 0 rustoteum — ws prseenf fbeeeem eeMenl eMWhMttMJkir..
CLARKST0N AREA
DEER LAKE — 4 wooded tots, *WM
8^1.138:
BOB WHITE
FARRELL
3 ACRES
Pentlec Twp. en private «
Ara* of eetato homes.
FARRELL REALTY
401 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pi
__________3734m
FOR SALE BY OWNER, t M Hsndrtdta «., Wetertord TWow Approx. 11400 eg. ft. mm» otter
lot p°R-FAL^gjyri^
■ ■,fcl*raltot5e
MM ment toll If In
guftide the VIII Romeo, on Me no tomtn St. Gas end Parmer tor wel
REALTOR
4 BEDROOM RANCH
■arty American ef old Mick' and atone extortor In WaMlne Lake
Mteraet ret* mortgage can.
assumed or Easy FHA tern Your present home or lot In trad
MULTI-DWELLING SITE
And cmmerclel frontage, right Dixie Near 1-71 flxpraeeway. t
ERWIN
& SONS SYLVAN SHORE.
Very well kept 2-bedroom, l-sto home. Carpet In living room, dlnli
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
tie extra sharp l-bedroom I i, hug* family room, d< lace, TO ceramic baths. fW-car Mated . garage, slate foyer, paved
----1 and drive, nlc* lot, walled
i area. !3GtOO..C*Tl 124-2400.
| JUST THE ONE FOR YOU
w* have a tiMt end clean 1-xxn rancher In Me Pontiac
____iem School dtolrlcf, family
room with brick fireplace, ' storms end screens, and t
AKE PRONt:
J. L. DellvWCo! "* L “ EM 3-71K LAKE PROPERTY, Poeelbto Income
house MS 1 bedrooms up and eareo*. *31.000/'|*nd terms, cell Ray <744103 LAKE PROht, LAKE PRIVlLEOI tote, Cemmerao Coder Islaixl, M die Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 3*3-
areel le ever
to build II or more apartments, a wonderful combination end Investment only 121,100 on Lend Contract Terms. ,
JOHN KINZLER, REaltor
121* Dixie Hwy. .	*23-0315
Multiple Lilt. Service Open S:304:30
fwtt A NEW WAY OF LIFE
appointment. IS4.7S0,
MACEDAY LAKE FRONTt
Beautiful brick ranch home built In ' ring room, dining unity room MM
scenic siYMi-
Your own m Lake . Neva
TO
49Sak Housn
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING CE TOWNSHIP
Ml* l .Mdreom ^bunyatow ST Ol tarma. sis.tuv.
LET US SUGGEST
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
c*n buy this on PHA or Ol terms S1S.70S.
a. In Ml* I bedroom brick home, t carpeted living room, large full Ion aroe, end pirtobi* Mr, fenced
NEW M0DEL$
OPEN SAT, * IUN, 2-1 p.m. or by I COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: WMt Hum AVON liANCHERt Avon Rd.) lust east
i Rd,
eke Rd.
KRYLON RANCHER * TRI-LEVEL: Hiller Rd. It Keylon Dr.
REALTOR
PONTIAC CLARKST0N ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 838-7161	625-2441	651-8518	3634171
EYE CATCHER	*
tor Me email family wh* went a hem* toetoed ef en apartment. * bedrooms, now kitchen W th toed* of cupboard space, bullt-lns, attached 2 ear oarapt, en • larpe lot, Mitot check ttsl* orj* cut, 117,700,
GOLD DOOR KNOBS I	•
No ... but you'll.bb M hpopy with Mil SMdroom trl-tovel Met you won't mind ene little ML Conitrucflon end condition ef Mis home Is(TOPS. 2W-cer^ettoched isrsge, fenced yard, lovely eroe- and
674-2245
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams laka Rd.
PM-Jra
car gerege with eutometle door opener, ful7-basement, ettractlvety landscaped tot alt fenced. Call for appointment phase.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron—Since 1715 PE 1-7441, Attar I p.m, 121-4041
KELLER
"Al 3-f*mlly ii completely 137.50 per 1130.00 per me.
Insurance. Call tor eppumnnann itil Mobil* Home In excellent con-litlcn and location, 45X70 ft. lot. itopa end aklrtln* etteched. Owners xxno north, only ee.ooo end move
CLARK
NEAT, SWEET, COMPLETE
a Perry Park, Mle on* Me everyMIng tor young lover* er tor retired Masters, ranch bungalow with full Meement, gel heet, enclosed porch. -M*r /garage, lend contract tonne et 7 Mr cent. "C" It "C" Clerk.	'
CLARKSTON
new 3-badraqm brick WIM .ii on Wanbrt Like, kitchen entry, tot* ef ctoedte itoraee ihertiwlgits window*. deuDW full Meem ' *. lovely Ik en a line mortgage.
1-hiuwrjrvtP
Mle beautiful S-badroom brick i
with built-in*, TO ceramic > aluminum storms end mi recrabtlon room with wet ■>,, walkout baument, paved etreet and drive, cerpbtntbi drepee, Move |M refrigerator. *32,700. -
Jg
proSrty*mSSeVmart
hip. .Approx.
, ’oulSendlng*
in tor year around er mutt tell. Mil owner,
en-ixra.
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
OXFORD *1x110' tot, tik* prtvttoaei, esooa 11000 down. Very nlc* .toko front tot wIM tccete to 4 edlolnlno lakes, *105000. We hsva ether lake
front lots,--
DA Mill
■iff!"8
r Northern Pro|Mirty 51-A
EXQUISITE WATERFORD HILL
Me rotting tor Mle beautiful 3-* ’ ‘ am* Mat give* ranch. Insulated
40 ACRE FARM, |7 *OTM_____
out building*,.to dMr.aroe^lorJf
modern st
...Wo
on bMCh Rd. Prescott, M
bedroom trl-le
broezeway, fireplace In living r •tudlo ceilings, walkout family r aluminum storm* end ecreene, p street and drive, Scar garage, priyitogee,. end leuely. to ...-at... but even nicer fe live In. 130.100.
MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE
with Mithme,. slat* foyer, cere bathe. 2W eer gerege, pevod efre extra ehbrp.
MODEL OPEN r TO 6 REDUCED TO $40,800
This contemporary rancher ofter walkout; Meement, beerned eellli fireplace, JW bethe. walk-ln do* etteched ivicer gerege, *x»| Mach fecllltiee end ere* of diet tion. com* ra* ue.totBy, follow * WMt ef Penttac Airport: turn tofl Sunny Beech, (Twin Lake* Sub) end Men right on . Hollow to models. MCCULLOUGH REALTY.
CAMPERSSPECIAL
TO acre, weeded campsite -pavemmij* eNOTte earner. Ci
"^tHUNTERSII
Large completely furnlehad^ cabin, modern fecllltiee, excellent burning end fishing. SS300.11100 down.
risen. *11,300 en land contrast.
C. SCHUEfr EM 3-7188
WOO Commerce Rd. Union Le
norIhIrS lake lots, he
Gaylord and UWNton, erlva owner, 371-3117. Pontlee.
RAPID RIVER HOME SITE
Like to sl*ep to eound of s ri
473-3000
sltFErws	aa
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef er hoeel Name your farm
Headquarters,." 220 N. Michigan
Merlin' Csveriy,
OR SALE. 41 ecre farm-new bei natural gas. geod weto Imlby Cl eras. Contect owner, 33*4072.
n W, R. yOR M*M.
BUD"
•rivIlHM
hut pinfni
McCullough Rsalty, Inc.
1440 Highland Rq.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Wallad Laks
RRALTOR MU
lots—AwatMi
_______ FLATtllY Ri
RRALTOR )(M COMMERCE RD.
$Kto*Vri3: Hrira, ___
Assoclatas, Inc,
A&W R00T BEER DRIVE-IN
Downtown Mellon. Often busl-terms en lend oontrect.
NICHOUE-HUDSON
Associatss, Inc.
Aftir 6 9-M. FE 4-8773
a %
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburo, Mich.
iMMtbiATa
■sswmi
Clerketon T evelleble.
Green Acroe
RESTAUR
includes.
COMMERCIAL BUILDjNGS
itlng of •
NORTH SAGINAW
GROCERY StORE
h^nit^ tot’ei prict with $7500 down*
LIQUOR BAR
“IKSSSM
DAIRY SUPREME
left ice cream eperefton, CCUld M
IggtW j
BALDWIN AVE. '\ 5,000 % FT. BUILDING
NORTHERN BAR *:
apartment mc
k
rsJ
m SQUARE FEET .
F—12
THE PONTIAjC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1069
By Dick Turner
ORION AND
AmmM
JOSLYN T1-75
M-H LAKE ORION
»"&r#V!?IS!. %M
#*wn.
M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Ready for dovolopmonf, thli *1 ecr mkm Is an excel ent •xampla of
Eg A1
•1,500 par aero.
: BATEMAN
' 5 p.m. i CALL *
Professional Building Vorv nlc* M«40 commerc bunding. HM mntral we ttog it with t room* on ooch rtdi. Ni SwrWrtoo enahiff eNekltcl . wSl IW doctor's or dentist's of-
TIMES
10,000 SQ. FT.
OF WILL CONSTRUCTED COMx MERCIAL BUILDING, swells your , Immodlrt* Inspection. Ov of com or commercial pn cyclonod foncod for I
SfopSRy <lliooWJvJ mltos M-15,	1-73 IntorMctlon. Only
MWi. iI, '
1800 SQ. FT.
DP PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
St	—
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OFIN 7 DAYS A WORK
M M-fs	_---- OrtenvIH
1 ■ CALL COLLECT OSNOIS
Wanted Coatracts-Mtg.
JLROa OR SMi quick closing; I
IfiC sSMl
■	1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS —
irgontly noodod. Soo u> boforo ou dool.
Warren Sout, Realtor
1410 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Ooon gvoo. *mi i p.m.______
1
MILLION
Dollar* hot boon made ovnlloblo to uo to purchase ond assume land contracts. mortgagee or buy homes, lot* or acreage outright, wo will g tvryeu apt for vour equity. Contact TED MCCULLOUGH JR. .
674-2536
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. <M-»)
1040 WHITi aowlng machln*. (too* buttonhola*. ilg-iag. . overcast, etc., without Nttgenmonn.
Slf ISScti
South, Woodward at fO ML, Royal
.BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle bad*, trim* trundle bid* end bunk bad* comp lota. 040,50 and i
BIO JOE DORAN’S Admiral. Motorola . color TV’* 01 MW a* 0201 at Vk profit.
file KeotehaM ludi '
~ SI N OBl" DILUXE MODEL—PORTABLE
$38, CASH
or Payments' of $5 per Mo.
I Year Ouaranto*
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
24IS Dixie Hwy.'____Ft 44NI
* I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
WS; Sawing machine - tow* tlngl* or -5JSJ doubi* nbadlo. dortgn*. overcasts. rtSS.* Buttonholes, alt. - Modern cabinet. Taka over payment* of:
mv' 17 per Month for B Mos. I or $56 Cash Balance
• ha*	Still Undar Ouarantaa
sylvan" UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
S4IS Dlxla Hwy.	FE 44905
110 JOE DORAN'S warohouaa hae Whirlpool, Motpolnt, Fhllco and Admiral refrigerator*, rang**, wathars, dryers, TV’* and Stereo* for to the prom.
BIG JOB ^ORAN'S warehouse hoe ~ Iterators, rang** and ip. Vk the protlt. SOI JoOfinV37343*0-
nUNKBEPS: SAVE FLENTYI Llltla .'*, 1441 Baldwin, FE
Toptr
Money to Lm
(Licensed M
___________„	___sectional,
Antique record cabinet, $10. $ YR
CARPETINOollaritePMpfcy"
"AwnV»°
MW
BUILDING particulars.
'12 UNITS
, OF EXCELLENT RENTAL PROP-, BRTY. 1st* than 1 year old. Ap-
|^^iui£^«fiV'^yo«r
lease basso. Prime tocetfon — call
LOANS
02s to sum
iaSRHi.
401 PonflacStoMIBank Building
FE 4-1538-9
-	.. StOP -
FORBCLOSLN^I
Slop the Mil collector - Stop a your, credit problems — wo hav millions of dollars for mortnags
—	widows, divorcees, and eaepL with bad credit are O.K. with us.
(Call now — for a confld
Monyi|o Leans -	62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
from. $7.99 now only 84.49 V yoT
new 33.7BTeg. yd.
Kedel plus, 413.71 value, now or I7.0S O sq. yd.
Hefculen carpeting SMS volt now omy.S4.77 a eq. yd. .
Free astlmetes - easy forme HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441-2703
WHIN YOU IMK OUR SERVICE -JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty ■Hgr
Sale er IxchiNfe
WIliT^RADE'EQUITY”In to acres 1 el lend In Oxford area for houep with S bedrooms, basement. and •) least s acres of land. arowP —
Ing your own WWW and using r money for materials. Whatever ur home needs ate:
Von & Buckner, Inc.
Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
334-3267
•mall alia (round, drop-leaf* rtc tangular) tablas In 1»# 5* and 7-pc.
.■MM-orwi
BANISH MODERN SOFA. ’ will matching chair and QUCKlell WHO Excallsnt condition. 0175. *73-944: after 4 p.m.
DUNCAN PAYPB DINING room
..........
dinettC
seoor

ATTENTION, INVESTORS
investors wonted for the cc elrucllon of a fAynlt oportmo nomptox In the fast nrawlr Waltod L*k# area. Inter Hoe contact Robert Bi
Exchange Dapt„
Ity. 474-2234.
r kindsvater ski and dree boat wig custom .trailer. Will trade for late model Corvette jU >45-7301■
Hi end 1727 PORC _
Mk or trade. After 4
IbllLAd Good bi_..
storfor. tor 7 343-OOff. dir. MR . JNTIAC HEARSE, Exc. CO.. d|tlon,)sol| or trade. 452-5045 or
1741 AlVBRSlOE 54 CC for cbaln sow. Helmet Included. 442-0504. AriTIQUfc FURNITURE end col-lactors name tor f. 330-1401. CASH FOR CEMENT MIXER.
mwi __________
ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-anything of value. 624-1329
are ROOFING
DRYER
Floor Models
krlgldelre portable dish 1 Prlgidelre electric dean
SEWING MACHINES IN NEW CABINETS
SPECIAL 1147 ZIG-ZAG
New. In beautiful cabinet, does the groat zlg-sae stitches. No tachments noodod. to moke bub holes, sow on buttons, overt: fancy illlchos, blind ham, hai ' dresses ale. Guaranteed tor S yn. FULL PRICE *4f,*3tex Included, or pay 14.37 por mo., no Irt added. . Ceil Capitol—Bow “ Machine Credit Dept. 7 o.m.-7 p.m.
PHONE 727*4410 If toll Cell col
ARTS AND LABOR; _______GUARANTEED . I
TRADE-IN I
Your olid carpet for new nylon.! polyettar. acrllon, ate. 250 rolls »bie for Immediate instil la* Fraa astimatas. Call Ron FE
For Sale MlicalaiiHBt 6? Sporting Goads
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
■;.1 Yi-.
PBtsdtontlwf Saw It
tomile PUPK.no I»i|!t7. •••<
l» FACTORY BUILT well drilling mochinb. Mpuntod on podge truck. ImTmpHd, Must tp£dye to bid health. Best offer tokos if. ph. Brighton, tTMtoO 1744 Suvil^iXViClR looSoi.1"
\________PE 4-M22. .
i7fiTcASH''iii lieHT ami londor.
us-wn, | -_____'	'	,,
MR 4COMPRiSSORS. . iubrkoiion squlpmenl. hydraulic lacks, staam
KAR’VY^tYa MCfTORS 473-J4M
110 wiNd Hunjarw «#.IA
OENE’I ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron, IRC 060,"'SCRAMBUER A .Troll Bose. For Iho lineal •ervlct and the bat! deal, coma to JIM HAR-RINOTON’S SPORT CRAFT, Vk ml. E. ol L«pe*r an M-tl. Open
Sundava. 444.iBB.	__
SA.VAOB MODEL 77 and 10 Power "zr“ ewer 3 p.r-
BACKHOE LbRAINE 1.4^' 1044 to
SI —r» Mwkel. Dtaer 1744 John oore 350. Osnoritprs. 4WI443. — PORK LIFT TRUCKS, SOTO lb! Clark., 4000 lb. .Clerk, TWO lb. dirk, all In dbbd condition, MS-
If ISO. 34M332 I _
SHOWfpiirA.TlllLERS, rtneh .50, MUblei $177.50, 4 pro< .00. Sport* r----
SERVICE STATION
4 squlpmenl UL 2-4B44,
COMPLETE BELL AND movie outfit, used twici after d-Sihltfl. COMPLETE Technicolor am. ii
l2HnSS h.p 1770 models. Brand n«wI Priced from «M7, Flichsr Power, 3277 E, Pontiac Rd„ Fen-tloc.SrS^SOTr----
iKd THE ALL NEW 1970 -asi	SKI-D00S
70, NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY ~V I SPECIAL 2J H.P. SNO-JET 9wa|i	USED SNOWMOBILE TOO ,
mo!	CRUISE OUT, INC.
• Walton	FE 04402
Dally 9-ti Sat. 7-5i Clewed Sun,
honey hr wlntir» In douilt' nlv§ STOCK
r:s.„u.
, 9344 Dixie ,fRRTiRl old, AKC. shoti.
ST 4.9374,	• . _ :	pci.,
siAMlSg'^K.iTtlWjOSgcairta l ..el paint. 4 wits. 3340047.	—
WeiMaBanIMPor iaLI^ . Pet SupyllBS-teirvIfe lW WOOMING
Mr. Edwards’ Hlgh_Pa«hlon Poodle B».?d"	7 ""
335-5259
jrrF>OOOLE ,OROOMTNO SI ond up. puppIss end stud service. 335-4l3t
~uS
Ol
.4-5497.______________
TAPPON GAS STOVE, go dltlon, 440. Oakland V 1 Aparlmonls, Apt. 203. 27H Henry Drive.^ off E. Wilton, US*D color1 TV„em .......!
SWEET’S
RADIO AND APPLIANCR INC,
WrU
“Sure I know what taxes are used for .. an excuse to cut my allowance!”
zkFIHg
IN CABINET
1969 SINGER
SEWING MACHINl, In mcallonf condition. Complete with MMrtlt now ciblnot. All controls built
xm!«77 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale MiiceDaneous
GIBSON GUITAR ond case, ES 225. Double pickup. 1230. Call after
4 PM, PE 2-2011 ■__________
2-YEAR4LD. Ilka now, 5 , plocs Slino«rland drums and cases, Zel-! gin cymbal*. $400. Ml-0500 affer, ____________	.	. '0 I
4 PIECE LUDWIG DRVlUftwIfh cymboli, $200. MA 4»MI4r^"^ ALTO SAXAPHONEa B PLAT $200. >M04. „
r.,njJn(Mrtbnin 25 PEDALSe 41 note keyboard, Excellent condition.
NEW STORBY-CLARK organ, walnut flnlih with bench, rag. prlca $43$ now laja price $550.
$AVI 15 PER CENT
SMILEY BROS. FE 4-4721
or 332.5437,	________ .
DOtTHOUSES, MOST WlOt.
TRAIL BOSS	^rche,ig Loll* Ried. .
USE IT ALL	Auction S«lH --------------^80
12 MONTHS I b & B AUCTION EVAN'S EQUIPMENT	jSSfr
4ZMTI1	...ClirkltOfl.... 435-35141 iV«Y lUNDAY - _ Tjx°SRjM-
4|0f Dixie Hwy. Mon.-Prl. from 7 i Soturdoy f 11
CONSiGNMENTS WBLCOMB -ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION.
WINCHESTER MODEL 12 SIM, Double barrel 12 gauge 140, , Ranger over A under fralon wood ribbed A billed by Clmmons 4240. Arse lady'* mink stole, will ireds
CONCRETE d topsoil. J. H. I I, 37A0444.
GARAGE SALE, October 3-4.
74IB. Brooklyn.	•__________
GARAGE SALE — clothing, toys, “ Tuos.-Thurs., 7-7.
1215 N. Cass Lk. Rd.
I FOOT POOL TABLE,
-Sfii
0433 from 6 p.m. tt> $ p.n i 20* DIRT CONVeVORp
14, mlsc. FB 3- I
SALB —
___ Item*. Ode 9 I
t elate Ingway Rd.# off w. Ctarkaton i bay’s—ksks Orlsnr-
Oct. 17, 772
ELECTRIC GUITAR, AMPLIFIER, r__J ttrnual.nirt paid SI20 new, needs string*. $45. aana-toravei-uirr 573-7575. 4*00 River view, Drayton.
FARFlsA"epMbo oroaW. bio.
Loiloy Spookor, Slop. 4I2-7707.
GIBSON EB3 BASS GUITAR, cherry
SATURDAY OCTOBER A « AM A. P. Eckert Stoodlng oeW . 1234 w. Commerce Rd., Milford Drtlila hart op Thursday Perkins Solo Service Auctioneer*
PH: Sworn Crook________	*37-7400
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.	10:30
m. Clean houirttoltf auction with omo antiques ond mlsc. Located it - 547 Eort Flint ft., LekO Orion, ionslstlng ■ of 5 rooms 07 urnlshlngs, plus bosomont and itrias. which Includes 2
V SERIES
indspanmnoti _____
fill dirt, cloy, groval, -v - a, bMA
EXCAVATIONS White Lake. Waterford Twp., of ,*l.‘ If ypu ere .. shill deliver this
ORGAN, Model C con-
table and chairs, 423-1140.
YEAR PARTS AND LABOR]34” TORO RlDlMO mower, 4200.~like GUARANTEE	................
HAMMOND B-V AND Leslie, call EXCELLENT TOPSOIL. Dive after 5:30, FE 2-2745,
lawn equlpmant. Flrit National general auctlonaor, Oxford. 424-
Plants-TrBGi-Shnibi 11-A
BLUE SPRUCE, BARGAIN SALB
711 MODEL A FORD ipdrt COUP*
rreTsyaRssssvr”
Ingflald trap dMT rlfla; Kantucky tyg rlfla. Call aftar • p.m* I4»
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REF INISN ING, Spaclallzlng In furnltura rafInlihlnp and repairs of all typaa. 343-f34l,
250 GALLON OIL DRUM
CHAIN LINK ^
air, fb SG$iy.
•0,000 UNIT FURNACBg Ilka flaw*
1100b aftar % PB 94977.____________
1f36 FORD; WHEEL horsa tractor, mowar, anow plow A rototlllar. 427-
OARAGE SALE — Lots of poadlas 'rig., gat itov* ai ' Ml Lalaron, i it, 7 to A
LB. MlSC. llama, Wad.
_____________Mil Emereen.
GARAGE SALE, 5370 Farm Rd., off Pontiac Lake Rd., Thun, and PrL, •eilBA "	• " • ■
oaraoR SALr, iranar, car lop carrier, metal desk, antique* and many, many omar Itams. Half prlca on otltar thing*. 1121 Oregon off Ci«-Ellzab#th Laka Rd.________
sand, gravel, AND dirt. Latham ^ Precast Ston* 152-2720 or 4521953 U,H
"“““morris music
34 S. Telegraph Rd.. across Ttl Huron, FR 2-0547
Ludwig snare drum -
condition, just Ilk# new ISO. Call 332-7733, ask ft-
SCREENED BLACK
Livestock
1 RIDING HORSE*
with TS-500 loader and
If# TRIUMPH
oarfact condltkx or workshop. St 451-144$ aftar
ittaga
•p.

I i.ooo BTU.air conditioner IS cubic leot cheat freezer
Crump Electric
JUST RETURNED Frem my m i ihep with large truck load of vujoi tiques. Margaret Trimble. 10
________________________Dixie Hwy. Corner of Hally Rds
OE ELECTRIC STOVE^ with pMce 7|jygf ,N '_ a B ITA U'T iTlTL ■■■	Marble top dresser
gtewetRi rocker*.
deluxe. CD, amplll Itoms. 450 prey Rd„
1*57 2S HORSE, snow so snowmobile, and sled, am (tort, Ilk* new, also • 1947 enow blade, 203 Chevy engine condition. S450 each. 473-2047. 40,000 BTU ROOM
ip-well, clock, tlr ml condition, STS. I p.m. 4702020.
_____t, lot* of track. >25
Id HOT WATER HEATER, 30 0*1.
. I Consumers approved 507.50 vel 137.75 and 047.75 marred, edrlc electric
$495
SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY
PE 4-0
Wood-Ceal-Coke-Fuel
FIREPLACE WOOD
Pets-Hunting Dogs 79
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS. AKC,
control.
electric kHchen
»r»i
aftof 4:30, 332-
fib er BP
fl OR .LEASE, Carry nf featuring chicken.
ltSKSnSTM?:
If you can flick a
light switch!)I...
IF YOU DESIRE AN IX-CEPTIONALLY HIGH NET POTjNTIAlT INCOME year
flTOUp Of SUCCfSfUf V
IMAGINE • buslnsss a
'iX OtthlNi _ _	,84
LACK BROADTAIL Jacket, beautiful, newt cocktail daytime dresses eleee *-12. Roy’s raincoat, lip out lining, *12*13. Man’s, top-ceet. lllit ill. 4472S75.
CLOTHING SIZE 7-14, 4
.. e*12 neen. ' ■ ■ • -	________
MINK PAWS C®at' excelled com dltlon aba 1A PE 22741.
n ^*7^ yjf
HOUSEFUL Op FURNITURE, odd
WtL


INI * buslnes* service with ■tier repeat order*, end you * COPY AND PRINTING . ALL CINTBRB are seif-, automated .reproduction ■ designed to offer PAST, aPPICIENf, feCONOMICAL SERVICE to any Rrinflng needs, MR toetore WHILE YOU WAIT OR | HOUR SERVICE, to any customer tewing excellent duality and service. You are Invited to so*
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS.
e«!ecV living mem eufflf wlth>pe.
dresser, chert, tolMie bed, with Innersprlng metfress end matching box spring and 2 vanity lamp*, ptoco dlnefta srt wltti 4 chrome chair* and table. All tor SS77. Your credit b good at Wymon’e.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 C. HURON	PB S-1501
KENMORE^ GAS^ Dryer, "good eon-
i BTU. ISO, 335JS1S.
to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
ere accepted by mm on'» to loin, i COAST CHAIN.
men' everywhere.
: an your chance «i
3 ROOMS
> NEW FURN
*2 JO per week
$297
Y-Knbi AhtlRIHR,
PORCH SALE, disposing of a lection of enflquM, spinning wf eetomede, rocker, cut glen, ch
end 2, .104, *24 ML
calender, ans tram SM to Birmingham.

•tharmottat and oil hot watar haatar. condlUofi Call 47341672,
LLL USED OFFICE dasks* chairs* flits* fypawMtars* adding machines* drafting tablas* mlmtographs* sold In Sapfambar at 20 par cant off. Forbaa Printing and Offlca Sup-Pllaa* 4500 Dlxla* OB 34767. ANTIQUE CHAIRS* HUMIDIFIER* - color TV* gas Inclnarator* Mite. 625-3506.	4767 Snowapple Dr„
Clarktton.
ANTIQUE CHINA* Sllvar* glass* many othar small Itams. 2881$ a Franklin Rd.* 4. of 12 Mila
3$3 Orchard Like
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS	SS
Must ba told* moving to Florida	____ _______BI - ,
10-4* 3558 NiBDiD DONATIONS of good	____________—
Bpik*' off pianos for Sunday Schools for i-A POODLE STUbs* grooming $1.;
| Parry Baptist Church* 11$0i up* pupolat. 334-4438 or 332-4129.
i LUDWIG PINK Champagne dru sat* complete with cymbals* $3S I BB Music * liiBfi
<±___	68^5204_______
PUREBRED MALE German puppy* beautiful mark.-
Both In A-l Darcy Drive*
B * aSi
junior friendly L
garsoo selo. Items from 438 Waddlos Rd. N. <
LAWN SPRINKLING SVtfimi, to Inch elastic pipe, S3.4S per 100, 1‘
«SLsnLffi,iBsaiVA’
SIZE 14.
LADY7* UNIFORMS, Portable rad lodtarao. 2741 Voerhels Rd, b
«a±,P
hTPTW
WANTED TO BUY —etomn* or
mm.
BASEMENT SALE, od pretties end usable! tiques, 44*7 Edgewoed eft Commerce Rd., Thun,, and fit.
BARN SALE. Old
LADIES iik WHITE gold oreng* blossom, d I emend engagement rlno. Value SS2S. Will Mcrlflce. SS2M374.
lari.

stock. RCA,
zenith, syivania, priced f 4257.75. we **rvlc* what we Obrt TV, 3507 Elizabeth Lake
aiming
___SHE elo8ii_. . ....
lures. Oct. 2, 102, Oct. 3, ■IS to dak Hill, left to d, right 10 3411 Reeie. BELOW FACTORY PRICE, complete
—----------- closing out, $40 each
_________________ 544-7205.
BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcamants at discount from* Fortes* 4500 Dlxla. Drayton# OR >
LAWN SPRlNKt|m’>SmN. i hb to 2 hp„ priced trem JMJO, G. A. Thompson and San, 7005 M27 W.
MOTORIZED PARKER GRASS and bat catcher. Ilka new, S12S value for $97 JO. 135 Shirley, Herbs Mewing Service, 332-1311.
7144 Pine Knob Rd.. Clark-
Almont Western Store
Compieta line of horse cart products* Western clothing* 'boots* longhorn saddles* tack and equipment. 145 8. Main St. . Almoht*, Mich. 798-8080
Open Mon. through Thura. $-4 Frl. and Sat. Vi0 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon till 4 Psiriu_
ARABIAN M GELDING. Weanlings.
Reg. V* mare. After 4* 625-3593. -BEAUflFUL 6 y^Ear oW isriii mare, 15.2 hands* extra spirited*
exp, riders only. Call 852-4375._
GELDING 9 years bid* rust color* gentle for children or adults. 644-
havI 3 Purebred Hertford
parry, t 334-7602 <
Tax qaducjlons given.
UPRIGHT PI^NOi Moving Co^ 10 S. Jess UPRIGHT PLAYER"
MnH hlnrh -vrmllwnt » FEMALE PUPPIES* 2 ana oenen, excenenr honawhrnkwn. iilun
Owner .transferred.
USED ORGANS
Cheese frem Hammonds and el well-known brands. Prices as
GRINNELL'!
owntown st
’5
STORE
FE S-714S
WANTED! PIANO ANO
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Sslts-Mrylcs, elm piano tuning. Puleneck), OR 3-5574.
NORGE UPRIGHT S tube burner natural gas furnace, hourly BTU output 17,500. $75. 343-3704.
OLDJT bottles,
A-l COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV	PR 32547
45 E. Welf n
____ ___________...
3507 EllieblBr Lbke ild. 4422120.
TVs, lev* up
CHRISTMAS CARO SPECIALS OF 25 card* par box, to oft cafhlooue pricey assortment at 2000 boxes. Forbes Printing and Office sup-iMI**. —-
COMMI
STUFF, TIN treys end boxes, chairs, barn oastsr, many odd ns, »ze s.. Christian - Mini ve^near Avon Rd. 4S1-4577, Oct.
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
*2 JO pgr week
KIDNEY SHAPED Devonp Reeseneble. OL 1-2744 after 4. KITCHEN AID TOP of, the line j ” iwashar tor sale, cell 451-1737.
KIRBY SWEEPER
ICELLENT CONDITION—#45 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.	mm*

LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE ----1 at Walton FB 2-6842

J^SSfee*1'
required. Ml • $5,950. WrU
signs.
Must
BUY* NlW 2-plac# i..........
aw bunk bads* $60.95 and up complete, new box springs end mattress sets, $49.95 up, Steney’s. M3 N. Cess,' or 7415 Wait Highland
ltd, at Williams Lake ltd._________
t-ROOM — (Brand Nbw furnltura) *2*9. Ceth. Terms, Ley-awey. “	----------- 1 Auburn -
.EONARD REFRIGERATOR, goo< condllKm. Sto. i&TlW.
LIVING RO(Mft|, BIRANI^nww^gbCKjl
ItfW___________________
LANS END TABLE* 81*. 482-f192
MR. ANPERS0N
COPY AND PRINTING CENTERS 19 w. 44th Straat
aluminum tub* axcallant condition.
FB 2-7201.	_______________
MAPLE -SOFA BED and chair* 175, gray mahogany bedroom sot* 8100*
4-PIECE BEDROOMS* brand now* i .„ Liftir 'Jars Bargain tr-Baldwin* FI 2-4842.
9x12 Onoleum Rugs $4.9$
Call altar 4 p.m,
FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE STEREO
AM-PM MULTIPLEX
50 WATT PER CHANNEL
REGULAR 4247JP •
SPECIAL
'$169.50
LIMITED QUANTITV UNIVERSAL	"
Pally .Mil
JUN|TY OARAGE SALE, 14 all good reusable*. Wed.-3341 Vincent St., behind Chapel off Pontiac Like
PLUMBING BARGAINS, PI standing toilet, S27.75,, 30-hsatsr, *49.95, 3-plece bath .. *59.75, laundry tray, trim. 417.1 shower stalls with trim. 427.75, bowl slnk, 427.75i levs., tubs, tig and up.
537,75, 2-n.75,
threaded. 4AVE PLUMBING CO.,
4-1314.
POOL
LE,. STANDARD tile, $70, life, sax sieo. Both exc. 335-4571 after 3.
1 DIEBOLD SAFE,
Stire Iqolpqitiit	73
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, excellent cendltlen, reasonable, 343-
Sportjap Goode	74
2, 40 LB. BOWS, PIBEROLAS. UL 2-
BROWNING 12 ga„ l dir	-tv-
Winchester M-42, .410
M-12 Trap ...:.....
720 W, Huron
2-YEAR-OLD, small AKC ellvar Call tarly evenings er morning*.
male poodle, tS0.:Cell *73-1023. '	1 OWUMv....................... . -
2 AKC BEAGLE PUPS, AAALj HORSES AND TOP brand* Of equip.
------	-	NewHissd. Up to 50 per cent oft.
Guaranteed. Double to Ranch, 471* Cllntanvllle Rd., PentTec. 473.7457. REGISTERED QUARTiO HOlUB mare, 3 yrs. old, bred to registered stud. 3500. Tennessee Welker, gelding, 3200. 3332032. RABBITS, DOES AND bucks
333-1423.
i bellnl—male papers. Black t White. 375. ( J	et.. Pent!
stud, >32 First l
AKC Dnd, 1SHUND3
regfittri
343-2371.

83-A
AKC POODLE 3TUD service. 473-
AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD
AKC PEKINGfst PI reasonable. FE 32430. aKc BEAUTIFUL MINI-T ' ond WS.
AKC NORWEGIAN BLKHOUNDS, 3 mo*., must sell, 332-1472.
AKC POODLE FUPPIES for se Black, silver end brewiL 230-3412. AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, excellent family deg. 3M-3241.
AKC REGISTERED, Oliver poodle,
....0130
.. . 0173 224-1734
AKC TOY POODLE ' PUMkHH chocolate brown and T let black* 7 weeks old* 8100 and up. 39M139 or 334-6694.
BIRD DOG, PBMALB, 333
■ _____ ■ Cranberry r_...
Ferry Lake Rd.* toys* furnltura* dishes* clothing.
RAILROAD TIES,, now
12 GAUGE BROWNING* nr* good conditio ’ 6 P.m. 673-3227,
2415 Dlxla P0S
Tuts.* tat. 10:15-6
LIKE NBW REBUILT color TV guaranteed, black and white. ST end up. Obrt TV, 3507 Ellzabet
Lbke Rd^ 4332W0.	____
AAANUFACTURER'S Cl6s6-OUT
STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE — CONSOLE--------
CHURCH RUMMAGE
Church-, et toe Resurrection, 4470 Clarkston Rd. eR M15, Oct. 3-4, 7 e.m. to 12 neen. __________'
t/ 1250. Cell .BOSTON BULL PUPS. Loveable, _ I beeutUul, AKC, 334-0373 or 23M144. 1747 SNO:JET DELUXE, 19 hp,_mu»! COLLIE PUPS,. AKC^^ble and frt
A-l MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER wrapped. We cur* and smoke
meets. Cell 373-4133.	__________
ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home dressed meati. A side er a slice
FREE MULCH HAY
423-1334
APPLES — DELICIOUS an# Jonathan, you pick, brief, containers. open weekday* tt-4, Saturday 7-4, Sunday 132. Closed Mondavi, French Orchards, 1271 Slate Rd,, south* Ida ef Fenton. BUSHEL CRATES 25c TO 50c. .Apple Valley, 3044 Hummer LMVStoThl. eert et Ortenyllto, 1B743W, ^ 1 ’ CONCORD GRAPES, 44 /a!!Jh|(hel, you plcfc. 441 ShortrWge one.Jflock north ST Boulevard, 2 blocks wait Rochester Rd. -CONCORD GRAPES^ we pick er you
TV Combination, 1400. 2 yrs. eld. 412207*.
CYPRESS FRIVACY PEtjCE, P sections, I ond 4’ height, *7io per
eGNeo.
1 Electric built In range tops, etomtobe steel, 444 each.
TALBOTT LUMBER
rap Oakland ~ FE *4375
1747 3NO-3PORT, 15 Horae, like new,
4473. 478-2714.____-
kRTIC CATS INOWMOBU-IS, “	OentllC 3332147.
ANTHONY SWIMMING popli. Call today tor drtalla,
RHODES POOLS
6uT|CWAL« KITTENS, *5 each.
534-3414.	______________
CHIHUAHUA Alta TERRIER mix-ad. Also Toy Poodle, apricot, ' me., eld.mil--------
147 otter 3 p.m. LAST - LOAD. PEACHES, 33.47 a
ROCKER, etorm di 435-3344.
211 W. Walton
CHIPPED BATHROOM
I 31. 7 a.i
- OCT. 1, 2. and 2. i
Floor Shoo-3355 Elizabeth Lake Substantial down. Call or slop In1 “AcTOSS From the Moll"
^ *^ADhCiJ pr * | TV	j)0 AND 40 F6R dlNT Savinas on
WAKDcN KcALIT	i An 0ur quality carpati. Carpat
94 W. Huron* Fontlac 682*3920 Clinic Warehouse* daaning* repairs If no aniwar call ya-8660
iood condition. Fh
* Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Beauty Shop
MbVb lust 2 available. Either at these prim* located salons would
make the ---- * —
hondseme
and sales. FE 32734.
FPIDI DA I RE electric good coi 474-1231.
cock choirs, *350. 342-7411.
OVER STOCK
FURNITURE BARGAINS
Colonial sofa with matching Mr, $ Mrs. chairs* lelf-dacked reverslbli cushions $39$ value now $188.
& Son* :
REFRIGERATORS
M-59 w -	-	---1 now inipment of rpfrlgaratori and
ggffiri • ’“Ji?	A,S? 1 * ■“♦O' defrost undalmod
wv&smu« un,c,M pr,wd ’**■
ABC APPLIANCE .... Dyke
COLLECTORS GOLD 34, 30. con-tsnnlal 44, carbine, Hover—tired. SR.3030 430e. Ni2.i3l*,
DELUXE MODEL, 12 oauqo eulo-merle. Por Ml* or trad* lor o car
COLLIE PUPS, mixed litter, mother Toy ColllO, IS. 4732234. CHIHUahim, Fox Terrier*, while, apricot tpy peodlee, all reo., atud service on same. PE 3-14977	, .
DOBERMAN PINSCHER Pupa, AKC'
registered,_»loo-II5o, terms
evelleble, 334-1713._|_______
ENGLISH SETTERS, REGISTERED eachiM&4 49*5?*’ tMn' ”<eW*<we FREE IOTTEN TO OOOD HOME.
Market, 3350 Dixie Highway. p6tatOE3, PNIONBr AND- z dry
besns. 3300 Weterterd Rd. 423-1254. PICK YOUR OWN Obllctous apples, slid fresh elder. 72 dally except Sunday. 7240- Perry Lake Rd!,
7 473-7447.
shampooer*
_	41 E7Wal
DRY FIREPLACE WOOD* < 684-2884.	*
ENCYCLOPEDIA* 1941720
hand finished* axqulslts 442*9844 or 62441040,
196TuSED SINGER"
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW |
Modal 440* full prlca $169,95. Call Midwest Appliance. 334-3312._
1969 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND <SEW features do blind hams* button holes* fancy designs ate. Cabinet Included. Compare new* oyer $200. Full price $47.72 Phone Midwest Appliance.
334-3312.	_	_____
- PLENTY OF USlD weshere* stoves, refrigerators* and trade-in ^furniture bargains. Little1 Joe's
tX-Tar*1
HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
vlng rm. group (sofa,
__iHiiT	—
it i> Candy [bedroom (double d
solotr cant Etffcfifo uuK	Any Item Sold Separately
C — All for 8998 - $10 Monthly
ftBhVte ■ KAY FURNITURE
'"Id Ht0 K M,li'ln aienwood Center
dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest E. Welten,
refused, terms.
Creek*,
NEW COLOR TV’* priced frem 124*. Doran’s Appliance WariheuM, 347 n.3332724.
usd.
transit
ENCLOtB YOUR SHOWER ever the bathtub	-----
I blk. 3.
13*1 E,. 10 M
Dally tee Tue* *iii *
RUMMAG^ SALE, Frl.., Od. 2, 7-3, 5*1. Oct, 4, 7 neon, Embury United --------- -£ -eh, 1102 E. 14 Mile
CVjNRUDE SKEBTER’S
Take M-37 to W. Hlqhland, right tol-Hlckory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., P ■eft and follow signs to DAWSON’S dig. Phone FE 4-2721.
| SALES, TIPSICO LAKE ~
■.	I trained. 431-3023.
734.1010	Body, free puP'piEJ, Small Mixed.
tu mtn lelld colon, or motel flake, direct	407-9755
7M-9U90	.MUM |M.M«l,a.,»l,M flluw. 1U-MI	......OD, ,/JJ
FREE PupP¥TO(36er With cHiiSren
..... ...... .non, euv, iraoe. —
Opdyke Hardware
beagle for sale. 434-. bfriwd*.Rd.., | FOR SALE, BLACK end
free 4 week OLD kitSnsT boxi Farm Equipment
and full sized |
K FOR FRBf CATALOG TTAT8 on t lac WO 1-8799
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE -ulflO West Huron SI., Pontiac Omdlfl"	„
Own weeknltes
" TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS Netlenel Butlness - FE 3-7341
to sCll y6ur business
imps),
If, Lhlft
0 PC.
moani. mmoro no. w. o> 1 ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK ■■afaflA..—-----------fc----------Harvest table, end Oescens Bench
WANt to SELL? \\	.LTer‘?le?',4!h,,5**U
lelllna your business Is.eur butlness J	**' ^r'	'
Ouallflsd buyers weltlns. Cell

cushion. 4247 value, now
4 drawer walnut chest. IN value, mow 127.75.
Modern 70" sofa Mrs. Chairs, zip cushion. 1277 value Bunk bed, complete with mattress, ladder and guard rail. 0123 veluo
Free delivery
Srt
mtn
WA*RDEN REALTY
JLCT NOW
Reupheletor- y Big discount
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. __
leer Telegraph)	4*1-234J
) refrigerators. tiTOyil, tebTet
r. end chslrt, mlsc. 330 W, Huron,
1 REFRIGERATOR, STUDIO COUch,
1 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
urgentty| needed. Se* ue bei
Wamiil Stout, Realtor
......ISk
COMMERCIAL UFHOLSTERINOi.
60 335-1700, EVES., OR SAT. 425 454S7 2&1	—■1
^^1^'^rflMllft1' BrMn-TVT AiFRIOBRAfaRS, OismwasherJ,
refriger
■____ BH # * r
drewir chert >3.443-74I
Pontiac Press Want Ads . For Action
drv6r«, demegei Fully guere
end WM&m Module, •antatd. Terrific euvlnoe. Terms,	\ - . =	.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
*4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE NO. 474-1101
SIGNATURE Portable dlih
150. Exc. cam......
430. 474-3340.
w&rtr—
West inghouse Color TV Sets
10 Different medals
* at ClosB-out PricBS
Terms evelleble
Goodyoar Sarvice Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. , v PHONE 3352140
For Salg MIscaHairaous_67
to INCH COPPER WATER FIFE. 24 Mm* * ,tt. end to Inal copper
V/i CAR/GARAOETer Mil, |1M
enclosure, aluminum frame, with L Themp
Ito INCH FLAltlC erem pipe end linings, ne niif to thread pin*
Thomason » Itn, TOO* M-W W._______
3 MILK CANS 310, kitchen counter steel S3, chrome drop leaf table •ixf 4 chain any ttoer boiwior *17,
an dsilqn. U4.tS. i Thursday aha i. 7005 M-5t W. | g UMMAO E" $ A h » — w GIFTS—GAGS, jokes, nov.Mi.j, Beverly HIM* Methodist Church. 12 Ley-a-ways. Liberal Bill's Oulpoet, Mile Rd„ ef Evergreen, Vlrm-
3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7474._	_ inghem, I e.m. to I p.m.
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS, ditcon-' RUMMAGE AND' ANTIOUE Sill, nilMl6ndBI^H	Pah# Creek MMMiHt Church,
1*4.50	Cetllns Rd., OoeiMfOn. Friday, ON.;
2 eert, 177.10	* I 2, 7 3, end Sat. Oct. 4„ O-lSiM.
sz
eversman land leveler.
H4.se	Collin* Rd.
*77.50	- I 3, 7-3, end .. . .. . M .
aLy.".u.T**f 1	"»*'•' •*r,V tUbMERSlBLE'AN6~U|M’1ght
ConS^lF^*1-4447.
of Hems* r
lurnifure, hand-crafted gettoly! ower lewnmower, Wednesday end hursdey aflernoon, 221 Ottawa
°"rMI 4-1023end FE 32703 GARAG'E SALE, variety of Including hnrdwere, c h
set berbelli 17, conn corlnet *103. IIP Nl MIKtrd Re., Hlghlene.

Want Ads For Action /
large suits, dishes, old books, tame excellent chritlmgi gift*, *A gee# Clean things. Andertonvlll* Rd. to Clement to 4104 HHIcresl/Cr, gArAGE SALE, /Oct, 2-GAS Tir2331 Oakdale. Bgby clothes, tormels, mlsc.	,*.
OARAOE SALE -'llOI June, off Crook* between Auburn end ft. llvd. OcTM,	,	,
GARAGE SALE,’ l*pt. N-Oct. 3. Children's clothing, household Items, mlsc, odds end ends, 9077, Edna jane Drive, I blocks north et! Welten near Will Regers School. OARAGE iALi, START Sept, 30-Oct. 4 from 0-7 p.m. 41) Melrose. |
ssfWGrwonT^	1
SWING 1ST, 430,.
FE BaMg.
sfred-iatin FAiNfiTwXIWRn? Supply, M7I Orchard Lake. 4*3-
SWING SET WITH tTlde!" Alter 3:30* p!rn„ EM 3-707»r
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains I47.SS vslut. 134,50. LevetoriM complete Mom n‘ —
114.71, toilets 12,1i> 7 3.
.. ________ Fluorescent, J73 Oicherd
r. i.eke.-37.'	,
SET OF WEDDING RINGS, 1300 or meke otter, 4*5-3147.	-r.
lURFLUl office 6MIR1 And Other mlsc.- attic* (urnl Priced to sell!
Rsnewsbl*.!
. • office sell. Mui iMMy* at Ort
BOULEVARD
Fraction of Origlnel cosi
1SUPPLY
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One of the largest selsctlens In Oakland County, Browning, Weelherby, winchester, Remington, Celt end Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, tights, we do eur own
SKI-DOO'S,
13 to 45 H.P.
II", 11", end W‘ tracks 30 mechlnei In-slack newt We have a complete line of accessories. Speeeo, tech, sleds, suits, boots, heimati, gloves, custom colored trelTeri, single and
STOP OUT THIS WEEKENOI
Cliff Drayor'i '
Gun and Sports Center
1S3I0 Holly Rd,. Holly. Ml 42771 Open Belly end eundeyi
m
4th. 9-8 p.m. 419 Coeti Baldwin fo rndlem
leymour Mkf ffd._____
Aft Aav" A"Hb"llF"i iftiW A y"~ eele*
CB set, glassware, baby Items, *n
• .aTO* .ffisid'
thiMlVATiON FrMV Rip tHIELO STORr III W. LAWRRNCi S Everything to meet your Clethlng, Furniture,
JOHNSON SKI HORIi M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES
Comnlgf* line of • nowm • b111 clothes end boots.	^
YOUNG'S MARINA o*en deny 7 'fir *
1	*. Sunoey to to 4
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake I Drayton Plain* ,	OR 4-0411
Nlw wQ JRI-do(PS~
COME IN AND PICK OUT 1
WHILl
FREE KITTENS TO good hern*,
good with children, 335-122*.____
GERMAN SHORT HAIR polnto'r
nuppTss, mixed, >18. H7.43N._____
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC rtglstored. 113, 442-W72, eft, 5:30. GOOFED ON COLOR mellhg, AKC poodle pups. I pertly color brown <■ whltl, ail# 1 Week. 1324447. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplti, also poodle wllh pemrrl74-of52. , EFHpT'
OBEMBWC
GERMAN SHEPHERD^ F^IF^ AKC
HALF COLLiK PUPPlil/Trae to' good heme. Cell otter 5 p.m. 325
KifriNS PREE to goad hetrii Lliir box trained, MS-fun.
MIXED PUFP(E| for qale.
...	■ FlMSil"
MAJ^R^ AiRBbALlT TyrTaid, 326.
MALE, to TERRIER, to Menchester! to m^old, housebrokan, all shot*
fuFfIes WANTED EltHIR m/xed 151 0072, "** buy complete litters,
FOObLE PUPPIES, resloneblS. AIso y^ups tree' to gee# hemt, OR 3-
3 FLOW DIESEL Tractor, 1 year
ARIENS AND TORO inewblower* on display. Layaway nowl Tem'e Hardware, *03 Orchard Lake Ave,
$119.95
RECONDITIONED MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS 173.	’	'
KING BROS.
2734714
Fenilec Rd. at Opdyke DAVlS MAattlNRRY, vw Hemrtlto chain Saw, "Dealer, John Deere end New Idee peris galore. ORTONvILLB. NA 7-22T2.
•Irwrol fralltra ' ..
hoel trailers, cars.
31 gar month . „ Pick up and delivery, cell Arvl'e Inc. today, 4724444.
CAMPER .ON lA
fwiinflBTitrio
14 . M12l4.
•men 3 wheel blk*
nS'*:
scratched, 42". mqd*l value. 477.40 value WM> while they Iasi. Ter-rifle values on 14" end ft*’7 models.
orafiw
ALIO Wf HAVEt A 0000 4TOI
KING BROS;
Fenttoe^ftftt* Oedvke
Buysrs — SilUriMNtthru frm Want Adi.
POODLE AKC,	mt
melei, 445. 473-413*.- IV SELF CONTAlKfO
ssr '
I SXggifi'LAlGiTANb'iMXLLr ih^fflSSii
mrv	441-474I
FB0I»T#R»6 ENOLISH tETTEF. wwje/^yr* eld.^Oeed hunter. FE
RASSIfS raV* »aTb. some COOM, cell otter 5. UL 12lb.
.	AND PICK OUT THE FUife.(Rio aiFMAN ________________
^•L. YOy OBIIRB WHILl pues, S wi.k. old, C.II 4}42«31 TNI SELECT ION is OQOD. after 9.
•men 8TABT AT ONLY 8191. fi-----------
RkonfEiilb B^"lS6£irBirSfli.
7^*8
ff-TilVB: tKyiLBi. ell’TefSirce Interior, new ges ref rlgers sltops i. 4*71. UL l-SH*.
fy-ploWim, GAi ^raw*'
For Wont Adi Dial 3344981

m
PONTIAC^RES^VE
Travel TraHon
iy TlUlLIR, $1695
—•vooooell's -
EDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1969
Si
F—18
IILVIk KAALI. If O
stool, shower, oven. 12V-1K l, hitch, lack* ana aWftNfli IT E. Walton. AHar 4:3*p.i
Tam pleasure mat I"' deluxe
™tSK *d,w,v: f
KAMPER ‘ VILLAGE	373-8350
APACHE
p.,ifeTW;i
IS THE TIME" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
. 435-1711 Clarktton 435-3514 '*	4307 Dixie Hwv.
Mpn.-Frl. trim » a.m.a p.m.
HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Vt ml.
Qy	H
Sundays. 444-2t22.
CLOSE-OUT 4 STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 AUG'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISEOUT.INC.
4* E. Walton	FE 1-4402
Dally bit Sat. *-5i
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT MHlMir
' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
p77t Hlohland (M-5»	443 *448
Campers—Hunters . Ice Fisherman ;* lake aiyj shore "" Pick Up Campers
NOW ON DISPLAY
TNEW IN THIS AREA
-3 burnsr’lfSve, 13 volts and 10 volts, sloops 4, water storage, water pump, 20 lb. propane tank, 50 lb. box and loads of storage space, also completely
,.—7—Custom made for Ranchero's and' pf Camlno's,
Also’t regular pick-up campers on opeclsi sale.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
SU.1711 Clerkston 425-2510 Open Mon.-Frl. from 0 e.m.-5 p.m.
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
*
Trailers and truck
amp,r'skamper
POLD-DOWN CAMPERS
iXtt'i
to willloma Lake Rd. OR 3-3*81
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES
MWWr
TR0TW00D
WAG-N-MASTERS
Wolton at Joslvn _PE 4-5055
*“ EXPLORER
' 'Which l« No. ». In rnotor hWT’* ' sales. Prices start at 00,00S. up.
JT, STACHLER TRAILER - SALES, INC.
1771 Highland tM-io)" RMtO FOR. SaLI; V t B N’T UR Y

'OR HUNTING TRIPS, boot oHar,
' WuipmenL^UIlf*0'1'^ ***
VAN CMAPM, Loir
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trailers
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
R 5-1454
SPORT TRAILER, OEM
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dlkla Hwy.----—	425-41
wARnIR
AIRSTREAM
SALES
1 AND ALL
HAVE MODERN DECOR
irlv American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE	DEL'
LIBERTY	MONARI
REMBRANDT
Colonial Mobile Homes
PE 2-1457	4744
25 Opdyke ltd, 2733 Dixie Hw
1 kew From Holly Park
Your Aulhorlied Perk, Oxford, MUMP
Danish King, free Delivery .
300 Milos. Will trade for most (nythina of voluo, Opsn *-» P.M.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
PbtlO Hwy.	23041772
i TiMi
nap
\T
i
pKrkT33*'j. Wilton/
10 X 50 1050 MOBILE

X43ACAPBMV, -BRAND-
sducedto otiKt SliFNr S
euntrysldt Living. 534-1507. itss new MOON r x it;, good condition. fiitiTsltdd, OR 50524. ltd# t4w,” PARTIALLY furnished.
1*44 CHAMPION, 10'X55, carpeting and furniture, exe. condition, on- lot in Pontiac. 52,500. 555-5455,
1*47 ELCONA, 12 x 40, 5 baths, ut on llvng room, located ranberry Lake Vllleao, on cot it. 55,500. 4734*10 for further In-
LIBERTY 13**30'. 3 od condition, cersr om and hall. Vacant.
1*45 tfOLLY PARK,
13x40, sklrtod, Igng. 533-7354.
sacrifice for S1*00. :
CLARKSTON
IMf CLOSE-OUT
Wjk kAftLEY DAVIDSON, loodg
1VM HONDA 490 SCRAMBLER, 9900.
Only 300 mllH, 424^390*
Triumph too, in miios,
hon6a sl, *o, oi
tfoi 1.M mb ffll.
’OR S4I40 sftsr l
i»4* cc, Kawasaki pa good
condition, ims, 4344137.
W-HOiffifCL miK' i
474-2*83,
ALL PURPOSE HONDA *nglne, 170 CC, IlkO now 040. 405-750*.
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSI
Honda. Phone ury7 prooirty
«•'
M-200CC
D1-340CC 161-500CC 901-750CC
ISSSSR!
FICtAiyilR emrpnSi,"on sii remaining Olessper, S**vry» Mlrro-craft Mail, Grumman and Dolphin pantoons.
tir M40 to W. Highland, right te Hickory RUgo Rd. to Demode Rd., WriM follow sKh to DAWION'I SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, a phonp
42*417*. .________i
RESERVE winter angina
Anderson's
Best Buys
NSwl 90cc Honda ... .$339 Newl CB 350 Honda . .$695
New! Honda 50 .$239
Newl Honda Mini $268
Newl 650cc BSA ... .$1095 Newl BSA Endure .. , .$850 New 650cc triumph $1095 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . $495
MANY
“[MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
LOW DOWN PAYMENT HZ TERMS (All print Pius Tax)
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE
144S 0. TaHgraptl _PE 5-7105
aayaraj s p.e c a •
4740040
available
Deer Hunters Specials (l
si..............— mt
H* io
HUTCHINSOt^ MOBILE
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double wide*. Expanda Custom built to your ardor
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Dally Jrtiirdiy >nq FLMTOOdD.10
S P.m.
day tli s
57 SKIRTED
Prankilna-Craes Fsns-Slreemllne smper-Pleasure Me Truck Compere
Holly Travpl
15510 Holly. Holt:
Iilander^moT
iB#™—
1 ?WFXgttmuirwm.~.
McClellan Travel Trailers
4110 Highland Road (M-5»
PRONE 4744143
. Close Out on '69 Models
' '•-WMt.WInd
' * Wood Lake
Lwhbhl CAMPER^
Lit s fsw left to choose troml
SALE
'69 Modsl Clearance
17%end irWenTT'elnper travel
Take M l* W MHe^West
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
145-715*
*1 WILL SUIT YOUI
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Bank soys "Move 'ami" to Reductions up tQ 51,0001
oSSST*'** ClvT',S’1"Ci341
MU3T SELb—1*4* fflSRf Star.-ip on lot, 455QO. 55*4314.
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
I or 3 bedrooms 13'xl** living room 30-Gel. gee hat water heater lylon carpeting over rubber pet
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
Telegraph »t Dixie Hwy.
334-6694 -on a
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS,.
ntlec Mi
WHY?
, . Run ell ever to fill your mobile
X ».Wfi«,»T^P|mUCh
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES .not, only
m’hXi/iss s? iww
IW Moon, Braid Lena. Regent, lemplgn end qnwra, but also Piters s levllesf enolce- of sites to —
FALL SPECIAL
ALL SUZUKIS
SUCH AS
500 CC Titan# regular «999
Sale $799---
350 CC Rabat* regular 1799
250 cc X6R? regular $729 Sala $620
250 cc Savaoa* regular $89!
Sara $725
120 cc Trail Kat# ragular $4 Salt $435 11 months or 15,000 mile warranty.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4447 Dixie Hwy,	475-4454
PULL CUSTOM NORTON, extends* springer, SHOO or trade. FE 3-4*00.
HONDA 140 — 1*44 — 1500
Looking?
FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALES!
New Yamahas
New 1969 305 CC ..$439 New 1969 50 CC ...$199
K & C CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	731-03*0
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES. SOcc. to 500 cc., oil Inlectlon, 12 month* or 12,000 milts warranty. Cycla ac-ctssorlss, Rupp's Mlnl-Wkts.
left and tojlaw stont to Of SALES, TIPSICO LAKE,
CLOSE-OUT 1969
eHmvGmTvnwM
Wlnlsr bast A motor storsgs
YOUNG'S MARINA
iray^^^^ok^ii
S^lltiKVA h5S*-—
Ker't Boats t motors
wintAr stoRaoe
Marine Storage
PINTER'S
Malta your rasarvatlons now,
^g^ntopnsW
REP«^
iarvlce Canty
wIBTC.t'&ra
SUMMER CLEARANCE I
BOATS*MOTORS
TRAILERS
Harrington Boot Works
TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
In til boats, rtntaons and canon.
AT TONY'S MARINE
ohnson motors — S3 years repair ?COrch*«i Lk. Rd, Sylvan Lake
USED BOATS
Outboards, l-O's, Spesdbosts Inboard Crulnrs, Outbrara Motor* Many to Choose Fram
_ LAKE A SEA MARINE_________
S. Bivd. at Saginaw FE 44517
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
IMIS.WSodwsr aifAdiml
Ford, p-i
$11*5.3434424,	_______
1*4* CUfTOM CAMPER, M
Wanted Carl-Tracks 101
LOW
......-RE AUTOMOBILES.
M. J. VAI
30LLARS POR SHARP,
wrn
EXTRA Dollars Paid
POE THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Averill's
t 3-9875	3010 Dixie AH 4-4***
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Sharp Bulats
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Aug.
Mrudu. Eoononw~C*r». 1M5 Cl!xle?
TOP D0LUR PAID'
GLENN'S
POE "C^MrUIE^ CAES
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pentjacs and anything sharp, with air con-ditioping.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
BMwwMkawSr r end trailer,
333 CHEVY, 4 shew and go. i	
113 rebuilt l chrome wheels	SSI*1
32? fENGINl	EMIDOaPBED
■......■ trwm. ...
steering, canopy swim ri anchor' 11400 cash. 3304*75.
1*45 CE'NtOrV RESDRTlii/lt If, with 400 h.p. Intorcaptor Spatial end tandem trailer, Reeeonebi*. 473-545S eft. 4 p.m.
A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I
14VS Shell Lake with *5 H.P. Marc, power trim, tandem trailer, full canva* end mooring cover, lifts.
ood engli E 5-4437.
RTh AUTO SERVICE ' Rambler a engine .......
i Fi5riifn*Wor^Felctxi, 3C
By Kate Osnnn
New and Usod Cnrs, 166
1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, *40*.
PH 5 2*M or PE *4 144 COEVAIE, S Ip**d7 1500,
4311.
iliTSItMVbL'Lb tTAtlON Wei V I, *UlO„ 3500. 1734313.
” 1*44 CHWeLLE 3-bOOR '
Sedan, stick........
interior, r~ ■
"Make me the happiest girl in the world, Robert. Get lost!”
lew and Used Trucks 103
1*47 IE TON, I, pickup, *1,1*5. 415-
1*47 CHEVY PICKUP, 41E box, 51100, Oxford Mobil* Tot 35, 435-11*7,

New and Used Out
‘44 BUICK SKYLARK, IN dlflan. 3340334.
IMS BUICK SKYLARK Sport wagon * passangar. Burgundy with wnlti top. Tlntid glass, factory air can-ditlon, full powtr* tlTt wheel, rod rick. NfW |Mri. till 642-3219. ,
AUDETTE PONTIAC
list W. Mspls Rd. -	Troy
1*45 BUICK GRAND sports, 4 spsed titan. 1400. UL 2-1450, ________
ghlft,- whits with
ONLY -11*5
i*44 ctinvY Impala
hsrdlt —
4114.
hardtop, $450. Cell alter 4:50. 412-
J0HN McAULIFFE FORD
1*45 CHlVY Station Wagon, Bol Air - with VI, radio, heotor, transportation spatial. Only - SSN toll prlca. .
P.S. We've Movedl
vs Milo N. of Mirada Mila 1045 S- Ttlagraph Rd. PH SMtSI
Tt45 coKvIrrf....iTiNodA'fT-its*
Elcomlno. $53*4,^ 37| hors# *
PE 2-49*3 and 1
CORVAIR, 2 DOOR hardtop,
New end Used Cars 106
New and Used Core
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IMS CHEVY SI Hardtop, with beautiful yellow With black cor. dovan top. V4, automatic, consols, full powar, ready lor the open road, McAullff* Special *981 Tuli
PrCp.S. .We've Movedl
vv Mile N. of Mired* AAfl*
845 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 5-4181 845 CHEVY, SUPER SPORT, lull oSer'343^32 llk' ntw' b*'t
matching intanar.Jllack Snyl root! Full poligr Including Factory air, Puii prlat	.
$i29a_
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
3100 Mapla Rd.	Tray
642-7000
litf	conv4fflbr*,-*B6.
.'7*. As Is Speciol -1965 Chrysler 300
4 door hardtop, Light balga atinra sting Hack automatic, power iteeflng brake*. Radio end heater.
$795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2)00 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH.
642-7000
142 FORD f AIRLANE, |M asm
dltlon. *24-271*._•	.	~
iwi^FORD, v-a, automatic. H)l. *11-
lfiFFORD, 3134 Rockhavanl UL i
IMS CHEVY BELAIR,
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On US. 10 ot M-15 Clarklton MA 5-5071
106
IMS W. WMo Track S? 4-1084 or "pH 3-7554 r ford, * book> k, txcalfpnt condition, lltf, buy a • pay hara, Morvol Motors, 111 ilangPE fMOTP.
1*44 FORD GALAXIE,
3LS
HOP. 424-4131.
1*41 1 A * MUSTANG, stick shift, toll sat of / call anytime after fc
."RtStt-
1966 MUSTANG TIP-TOP $895 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklend Ave. FE 5-9421
ktna Auto. $2791
REPOSSESSION Sentry AcceptancrCorp. 7410 Hi^JandjjTdj^Rbptlac# Mic
*t°r 10*OEM; ML IN*. 1 1M4 Ford, 4W43X104I34.	...
1M4 T-BIRD LANDAU, toll
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA Coupe, *450.
1968 IMPALA
1*45 CHIVY 4 DOOR, auto., power steering, lew mileage, 4750. I7f-4340.
1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, maroon, whnewalle, radio, hoator, rear speaker, rear window defroster, tinted windshield, automatic, 213, VI engine, black vinyl Interior, excellent condition, 3*08. 444-45*6.
5004 Tractor, 401-V4 engine, good tires, ready for rood. 3—55 Gel. drums—S.A.E. No. It Motor oil - *35 etch. ,
Den's Truck Hapglr 871 Dixie Hwy.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
S:0t to 5IQS Mon.-Frl.
3:00 to 13:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
SALE 19*4 GMC W TON,
1965 Buick LeSabre 400
y”tu'akn^O*e^iKr**r *,**rlnB
$988“
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward -Birmingham Mi 7-5111
MS CORVAIR 2 DOOR axe* radio.
CORVAIR 1*44 CONVERTIiLB, original owner, autometlc. *450. 453-6475.______~
1(44 CORVETTE. 141-7411, attar 5
1*45 BUICK RIVIERA, * way power, iterfar, *14*5.
Mi
1967 RUICK Skylark. 2 door custom.
afWW&Jm fif
442-328*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Ttso vy. Miptritap^—t—Tray
erdtop,
c e 11 e n t condition, automatic NORTHWEST AUTO
1*44 CHEVROLET, LIKE i
1*44 CORVETTE - convertible, blue, 300 hto. *2*00: EM 3-0300.
196* CHEVY BEL 3G1I 2924
^o?%slx?n>,'.Mlawg!r'p,&r:
bfonXTm^ddf. 294100 actual miles. Sharp. Call
____AUDETTE..PONTIAC
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible
-R JBttk Flfl’^rCc«.W^^-
prics.	trade "	— W
$1995
1967 C0RVETT
Fallback, turbo hydro, 258—
$3495 VAN CAMP
CHEVEOLET . On N. Milford Rd.
.h«ifr*[Assr,u- ‘r°wr9om
AUDETTE PONTIAC
ISM W, MaM# Ed. . . Tray
MUSTANG PASTBA^K, iff*, Oerk blue, 3 .peed, AM-FM. 3*Ht»7.
1949 CHRYSLER TOWN end country
wogot ------------ -	~
poeMi
, *dScn8rol*e,
r mlloege, liki
1M7 MUSTANG, HARDTOP, nlct.
riM, whitowaii tires, V-Si gold' 1 *1*$
'	- speokors. 41395, 471-
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER CQSTI * 1969 .CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS
ALL NEWI
15 to chooso from, tom* with tlr 477 M-34, Lake Orion, 49M341
NEW . FINANCE PLAN worklngf
'almost anyboito whh good,nKd. or no credit., 75 care to choose from.
KESSLER'S
TOYOTA- LAND CRUIIJ|Rt hydrotu 1 p.m.
Aute iMErBRca-MarlM 104
Fortign Care
105
1961 AUSTIN HEALEY REAL NICE $445 GRIMALDI CAR tO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421

1*45 SPITFIRE, BEST
$1988
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward . Birmingham Ml 7-5111 /lark
1*44 SKYLARK CUSTOM convertible, n,MB actual miles, spotless f ' and out, 473-3714 after 4.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
m
I SKYLARK 3-door hardtop, V-S, utomatlc, power steering. Now hltewall tires. 21,000 actufl milts, harp and rtady. Cell 442-113*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
.. Cali 442-32**.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
W. Mspls Rd.
Troy
1(44 CHIVY IMPALA. 4 deer, v4
tire*, no rust, ex be seen at 215 Pentlec.
944~ CHEVY
ms
CAPRICE S115P.S73-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD P.S. Wd'veTMovedl
W Mile N. ef Miracle Mile.
145 s. Tetoareaty ltd. PE Mg
ismssnE®
Jnj!LMSHL *tr conditioning.
AL HANOUtE
w'y.-
On M24 in Lake.Orion 693-8344
t&y 1M7 CORVETTE, 3lt, 4
tlntod gloss, 33750.
1*44 SUn Roof Saden	*1095
1*44 VW Sedan . *}.*9*
1*47 VW Bus	114*5
Financing Immadlatoly Avallabl* Your euthorlzsd dsolor
BILL
GOLLING
VW
Across from Bart Alraort Batv Crooks and Coolfdg* Rd. Jim mlnum away Troy Motor Mall	Ml
BUICK ELECTRA Custom, 4 >r hardtop, excsllent condition, ■00 ml. Full power, stereo, flit Ml, detoagar, 4, way split front its, privets, 343-5444, 53*75.
1*51 CADILLAC, 2-OOOR,
■ good condition. 5135. PE 3-1 INS CADILLAC 2 door power steering I._____breki
1*4* CADILLAC
1**4, CADILLAC MNVERTIBLE tod, AM-FM, &-1M2. ____________
ffS j^ftlUAd 650^1 Devfllel wof cpndffltoi, good shape, *2900, 335-1509. By owner,
1966 FIAT
STATION WAGON $395 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ihTW
94* CATALINA .4 Charcoal color « torlor. Factory hydramatlc, power araering
Sira®,,r”'Low ml
AUDETTE PONTIAC
lf*» COUPE DE VILLE ilk* new, air, stereo radio, ei gow peinr geM*Tntorler, vinyl top, I5a»r 451-M54,
Iff* CADILLAC^Cti^t. DeVIliel
IsflpfelMiB minor rapalr.
iM7 cHbvy t oOdfc. rutt. 23,000 ml., wit cosh. 424-3554.
47 ibiViTtB REASONABLE, lou tranemlsslon and radiator, M5-35M.
ri top, low mileage, 343-
transmlsslan 1*43 CHEVY IMPAI
jjj	■*
1968 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon
$2195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Tray 2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
DA B-14M
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge :
1*44 DODGE POLARA convertible.
radio, heater, M75, 5*7-4505.
1944 DODOE, • cylinder, 2 d sedan, auto., exceptionally ah 4*2-0433.
POLArA, 1 mm*r, A-l extresTPE 34471V
condition.
1967 Dodge Polaro
1*47 FALCON .STATtdH.
top, fid Intorlor, V* radio, hsster, power ato*rtng, brakes, indy *n* In amMlkiii, clearance
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
&?S^^srr4iarr,aii
P P.S. We've Movedl “	1968 Ford XL ,
Special $2395
BILL POX CHEVROLET
*- Rffcheetor Rd. ^ ^
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PrlCp.S. We've Movedl
pff MlractoMM
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Mania Rd. _ Tray, Mkh
642-7000
1M1 FORD, 2 DOOR, stick, somT tranaportatfo here • nay hart. Msrvtl ,
Oakland, FE T —
WaLriJ
stereo, f 44WW3.
t*jj PAL^U^OOOD condition, best
1*42 FORD, POR PARTS.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD

New end Used Cars 106 New end Deed Can 106

wot
i*» cadilLAC eCtiPH 6*vm*,
UMP goldj elr, many extras, 4,000
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
CHEVELLB Malibu, VI
oval tires,
Sima, c*F-......... .....
IMS CAPRICE COUPE, loaded
aeceeteriae. elr. ettor 5 473-1*84.
Save $$$ at Mike Sovole Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735	'
Chevrolet Klngawped. a lltlonlng, lull bower. 3*1-0971, GOLD CORVETTE,
1 mileage, 423-0733.
^engln*/dl*c'braketi" exceTiept con* 1475 1, Seglnew St,
dltlon. imbT474-i»4.	TpiJ dHIiyV, lTk!
1945 Mustang 2t» engine .....,..*150
1*44 Grang Prix Iron) end ......*150
MS to 417 dual quad complete . t *3 Other MMhtol, transmissions And bogy parts available ingteTlsstlon available
_____________473-1544
«... 1*43 OPEL, 3 DOOR • Hs hp„ 4 speed with .JM sidewalls, full carpeting car. 115*3. 4*3-4081 ■	_
41 VW. RADIO, „ HTA T whitewalls, AMS miles, *Mf|
body pretty good shape, PE 5-3433. IW CHEVY? MAKE OFFER.
________________35*4034_________________
IM0 CHEVY, BEST oftar ovar 550 373-017*.
IMf CHBVY II convartlble, flack, 3358. 474-2M5.
SAVE
$50 to $300
■R ON
Down
SALE
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
44*1 PIXie HWft CLARKSTON SALES.SERVICE-RENTALS
‘ stqragV
«. .. TRAVft tRAILERS
$5 Monthly
i.u . L	„	3 SPEED LAMBRBTT
Travel Coach ,
15310 Hflly. Rd. Hally MB 4-4771	_JffiSa	^-5=3=,,..
sleeper.. Paetora euthH?'rSeiifr and '	^
rwitw,
mti C»R SAL!S
IIATA SPRINO^ROADI Wlra' JSewT vJhl»w»*l radii
^•frelrtoOT^^-AUDETTE PONTIAC
low mileage. UlSoo?*?#-* IN; MO Mipept, viRY good dltlon, best otter, cell 37*11*3,
1968 TRIUMPH TR4, EXCELLENT SHAPE SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklend Ave. FE 5-9421
COM^LlTk DUNE BU60Y hit'. 4*3-0143.
-----SU830
. Sunday*. *44-2*23.
\ JOHN McAULIFFE f6rd -
1*44 JJIAT 1180 NflOt . Spldei book value.
P.S. We've Movedl
H0M,M,cSl3^NDA,LB
Wawrftrd
Standard Auto
m
1*42 CHEVY IMPALA STATION Wioon. y-t sulomstle radio, nwtor, 82*5 toll prlca. King Auto.
ii prica. l
_______________aiLoaoe.
i*43 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 Into ttrvlc*. S3 Dwight.
I M3 CORVAIR, 4 DOC transmission, ragio end i
1*43 CtjlVV,
vy, very good cond le ru*l. 8200. 325-1474. VY convertible, good 1550, after 5, 474UM5.
*4* CORVETTE, steering end bra .
4 speed. Timed glass, AM-PM. tow mllsagt. Must tall. 424-1754 collect.
after 1)30 p.m, ____________
♦4* CHEVEOLET » Patjengtr estate wagon, M4 engine, with air, power steering end disc brakes, rack end load carpet, 33,4*5. Call 45IQ419._____________________
1(4* CHEVELLB MALIBU, to appreciate, OR4M17.
lit* corWttb ; convertible top only. clatn. 411-4457
IM» CORVETTE C OM executive. * 1(40 CHRYSlBr, :
90^427, 4-tPfed, ~or best otter,
HAHN
CHRYILER-PLYMOOTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
6673 Dixie Hwy.
CLARKSTON
N(w and Used Cars
MA 5-3435
lOfNtw and Used Cars 106
1969 Puick Convertibla	1969. Buick Hardtop v
Electro 225	Electro 225 ' x
Pull power ang factory air. 1 to ehoot* from. Factory warranty. Pull prica	4 door. Power end factory elr. Full price
$3995	$3695
1968 Buick LeSdbre* r >. x tonvertlbie	I960 Chevy Malibu 1 Convertible
Power. 3HARPI Pull, price .	A SHARP CARI Power. VO engine, radial tiros, Sparkling Red llnlth. Puli price '
$2495'	$2195'
FISCHER BUICK
515 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
647-5600
647-5680
WE ENTER THE FALL SEASON ’ WITH
FINE PREOWNED CARS . . . . VALUE PRICED.'
1966 FALCON Futura
Two-door hardtop, V-* factory four-ipacd, radio, heeler, whitewalls.
1966 PLYMOUnfSport Fury
Two door hardtop. V-*, ----
brakes, radio, heater.
1969 MERCURY Montego "MX" sedan
Metallic lime In color with black Interior, vinyl V-S, autometlc, power steering, radio) heater, wl
$119$
$1193
$2395
1969 MERCURY Cyclone "CJ"
, Ty-
va, factory four-speed, PM
with Polyglot tires, 'nils it $2895
1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder
Two-door hardtop. "390" V-l# automatic# vinyl to®# powar stotrlna and brakes# radio# htator# whHawaii*.
$2095
SEVEN
1966 MERCURYS	(
Four Door Sedans
Two Door Hardtops
All V-ti. automatic, power stes .	. radio, heater, whitewalls.
1965 MERCURY Commuter 9 Passenger Station wagon, va, stick shift, radio, htstsr. Nat* kits ef room. Hera's lust the ear.	y |
1968 MERCURY 10 Passenger Colony Park
* fisisis
1 years or RM mils* warranty.
$795
$1095
$289$
SPIES'
OFFICE NOW OPEN
LARRY SHEEHAN'S
EVERY SATli^DAYy
HILLSIDE
lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland
-------V----
333-7863
4—
'JU-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, I960
Far Wont Ads Dlol 334-4981
New end UsmI Can 1061 New and Deed Can IM
1968 TORINO GT
W MikcuRY SmrrTinrv
' 1969 Colony Park Marquis Station Wagon
I to choose tram. WITH AIR! Buy
P.S. We've Moved!
. VI Milt M. ofMiracle Milt „„ HU 3. TsYeoraDhRd. Fl Ml 01
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1333 FALCON 3 door with beautiful
blSctt
SAVE Bob Borst
i. t»i
ir, cNoronct, Lincoln-Mercury Salts
I full price, imp W, MtBlt Rd., Tity Ml 4-2200 i 1*60 bCbSMOBILe. •xctllthf run'
I nlofl condition. tl>S. 1333 Valient, Il4i lI'ftVtflrtph Bd. Fl KIWI standard shift. 31.030. UL M3M.I
P.S. Wt'vt Moved!
VI Mile N. of Mlrteto Milt S. Telegraph Rd.____FEJ
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1733 FORD Fslrterte 300 Htrdi with bttutllul metallic bronz. v t bitch interior. V-3, radio, hea automatic# powir iliirlnot cjtaranca apaclal at illtf IfEM full
P.S. Wt'vt Moved)
W Milt N. tt Mlraclt Milt lid ». TdtairaMl_____Ft IH
JOHN McAULIFFTFORD
113* FORD LTD Hardtop, « httttr, power steering, brat
P.S. Wt'vt Movad!
V* Milt N. of Mlraclt Mill ■ 1143 S. TtNuratb _ FEMItl
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
IHt FORD Torino fallback beautiful metallfc lime gold flnlih block Intorlor, V-3, radio, hatter
union, dot full prlet.
P.S. Wt'vt Movad!
V3Milt N. Of Mlraclt Milt im i. Ttltdrath Wf. ™ Paly
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1*4* FORD Gatekle 300 Hardtop, with MMrtHuT mtttdor rod with block Inltrior. Vd. radio, hatter, power trttrlno. brakes, factory tlr
VJf,
P.S. Wt'vt Movad!
toMilt N. of Mlraclt Milt .. 1143 S. Ttlttratlim Ft 3-4101 "*CH I. • ram tlr, powir I and BMC., brakes. turbo-
YOUR
VW
CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models—
-All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc
powar brakM MTS# 443*4317

condition. 33*3. buy hart
itaO OLDS, CALL MI-ltM. baton p,m.	, ,
IMS OLDSMOBtLS, dynamic m. <
1966 Olds Toronodo
Loaded with til. the
eluding ftaiW
Save
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1933 OLDS "tt" LB 3 door hardtop, bttutllul malallc burgundy with black cordovan tan. full I car twite* matt bttutllul TS.
Special only 31,Ml. Full prlco.
P.S. Wt'vt Movad!
to Mila N. Bf Mirada Mil#
1333 S. Telegraph Rd. Ft 3-4131 1*37 MUST AND. ONl
Oita htutatn 34.
llroa, tills.
SHARP) call 343-1
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1967 Olds Cutlass
Coupe, V-l, automatic, power1 aMarlnt' Ond brakej. Like new. i
Save
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7*5111
BEST
OLDS
330 Oakland Avt.
ontlec_______Ft 34101
P33 OLDS'ft, t door vinyl hardtop. Fully powtrod.' Air. 17,000 mlloa. 33*30. After 3 p.muLI 33474.
frasTfs.OOO actual iMiin,. vranr
warranty tor » month*. Lika now. 33.373 313-3071.
New nd Used Cars	106 Now ami U»td Cart
BRAND NEW 1969 OLDS CLEARANCE.
1949 0UIS 84 2-Door Hardtop. ...33174
with MtomftlCr power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, covars.
.....,$3302
1969 OLDS Royals ................... ....................$3593
...........i#r tloorlng, brakes, n" NtM
MERRY OLDS
*	528 N. MAIN ST.
ROCHESTER	651-9761
Haw and Used Cora 106
SOLD. 1*33 OlDt. ToroMde. roll thorp, 1 ownor. 31330. 333-7101._
"OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LAROdtT ip^mVtNTORV
' DICK CANAANS
Motor City, Dodo©
333 Otktand Avt.	333-4333
, 1968 OLDS
Cutlass 2 Door v.
Sport Coupe, with Vt. automatic, radio, power fleer ing. brakes, while,Us. sparkling red flnl|h, one
”$ifo: MERRY OLDS
' 1968 Olds* 98 luxury Sedan
Full power, tectory tlr conditioning. vinyl top, crulio control.,
$2995
y
Suburban 01d§
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-P1YM0UTH
Toronodo, red with bldck vinyl too. tinted gleta, tectory air, power windows, power aealt, c h r o me wheel*. 331*5, 377 M-24, Lake Orion. 4*3-3341,	'
1969 Olds 98 ,r Hardtop.
Full power, factory air conditioning# vinyl top# 2 to chooto from.
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
| M ARM A DUKE By Andtroon and L—mlng|Ntw and UstdCtri 106
1*31 CATALINA 3, door hardtop. Yellow with blsck'Interior, Factory -tlr cmIHot. AON Mlli warranty. Cajl 343-3M*-
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1333 W. Mapla Rd. ,	Tray
IM PoHt!AtVvftWCTaT »'door hobdtan. excellent condliic day*. Ft 3-1377, Nlghtl. MI
umh Blift Irlm and top:
AUDETTE PONTIAC
W. Mapla Rd.	trey
1141 PLYMOUTH.
t	i
run#
I960
967 CUTLASS SUPREME# ful powor, air, automatic. 336-3176.
1967 PLYMOUTH 6TX
3 door hardtop, with radio, hotter VI, automatic, powor tteorlng, 44 Vi. rad with black atrlpaa. am black roof. Vary aharp cara, only
$1645
"Next time, consult ME before you issue any invitationa l ” ^
NewendUsedCars - 186
1*33 PONTIAC 2 DOOR hardtop. V-l
an
tires. $195 full prlet. King Auto. 3275 W. Huron. 611-0100,
1962 PONTIAC
flood flreidim <!!■

1962 TEMPEST WAGON.
bucket
seals, $169.
Sava Auto	FI 5-3271
1963 PONTIAC SEDAN# real nice.
after 5 p.m.	________
1963 BONNEVJLLE# AS It# $1W.
Weekends. 3134 Bostia# Auburn =NfllBM>v————■	4-—-
-	1963 dAfAU NA,$250^
steering A brakes.
top. $500 3734600
1964 TEMPEST, 326, power steering, like now brakos, shocks and tires, $490, 602-2266.________.
PONTIAC	Ntori
coupe, brand now tires and shocks. $400. Call 696-6331# altar I p.m. PE
1945 PONTIAC# 2 plus 2# lust llko
lugky”autq
1940 W. Wide Track
1965 GRAND PRIX, must sail. Buroui top# trl
vinyl
now tires, oxtras. $1,195. 363-091ST*
$799
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
BCEN BANKRUFT7 Naad a cart Want to rodatabllah your ei Ip loo1* to chooia from, coll Mr. Al (doolor) 102-3031._______________
DEMOS
NOW AVAILABLE
1969 P0NTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC 3AVINOS
Ovar, and aavo BIG 11
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
133 3. Rocheater Rd.	331-3300
IfM OPEL STATION WAGON, good condition. Boat otter. Phone 333-
1*31 ROADRUNNER, 313 engine, 4
on tho floor, 1100 dc --------
paymanl*. 137-4723.
IM* ROAD RUNNiR, 213
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1939 Road Runnar, 3-door, hardtop, VI, autematlc, powor atearlng, 3 to chooao from, 33493, 377 M-34, LdkO Orion, 3*3-1341 ■ _
tranaportdfkm, 3333, FE 1131 PONTIAC Italian wo good, »*S. 333-4704.
Ntw and Ustd Cars 106 New tod
It's a Long ‘Way to Detroit,
But lust an Easy Hop to Clarkston-
Jack Haupt Pontiac
Is Offering Detroit Prices, and Service Too, on All ’1969 New Pontiacs
We Have No Stripped Down Leaders,, But Do Have a Good Selection of Well Equipped
MONEY SAVERS- NEW
Next to Our New Cars Turnerized Used Gars
Are Best II
> T-Bird Lm
er, air condltt,
’$1099
1965 Chevy Wagon
war equipped. Automatic , radio and hooter.
$499
1965 Fard Wagon
ir Country Sedan, Power Automatic tranamlailon,
v-t. power (tearing, brake*. 135x14 whltawall*. STOCK
$2890
1969 TEMPEST Custom S
2 door Iterdtop, trail aquIppM with V-l, 1 barrel 230 angina, turbo-hydremetlc, VL* JU' )’ ) PW,r ,,'•rln',' rtV WnWhlwW, 123x14
,1969 PONTIAC Catalina *'	1
12 irat Wagon. lte long llil of equipment Include, d.cor group, turbo-hydramatlc, \ Qj 'J ' J I |
\ kpooll
HAUPT PONTIAC
fl , OPEN. MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 0PEk*W|DNESDAY, FRIDAY TILL 6 P,M.
, , OPEN SATURDAYS -	<
On Ml 5 at 1-75	MA 5-5500
7*

$1188 ,
1966 Chevy Impala
Station wagoti, nger. Power : transmission,
$1295
1966 Olds 88
Powor oqulppod c transmission. O n ull prlco.
$1295
1968 Buick LeSabra-400
«ryPrrm.ff«.c^,ni
Mil at
$2095
$1688
1969 Mustang Fastback
Air conditioned, power equlppe radio, h fl
$ave
Balance of now Car i
1966 Catalina Convertible
on* owner In Ilka new cc
$1199
1965	Comat
ub laden. Stick ehlfl, later, whltawall tlrea.
$499
1966	Ford
door, economy, onglna. later end whitewall lira*.
$588
1968 Malibu Wagon

$2188
transmission. Frlcod
,	$1399 y
ill Mr, Parka# credit manager to payment scheduled at—_-
.. MI 4-7500
Nasi loeafkm ot
TURNER.
FORD
2300 Mobte (IS rMllilfoif ot 1 Front Blrmli
Ntw and Used Cara
PONTIAC CATALINA, double powor. good 0330. Ft 3-177*._
automatic, condition.
935 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 0330. 3H-BM3.
OVER 50 SHARP CARS
LARGEST MQPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC ’
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
155 Oakland Avt.	931-452
New and Ustd Can 106
mi aoats. Low miteaM. Ex-int condition. Call li&ft*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
t. Maple Rd.	Troy
* atai option. Rally whatl. ^ “ powor. Call 642-321$.
i AUDETTE PONTIAC
Mil

1*61 FIREBIRD Convartlbla. Vtrdaro green with black bucket aaala. Black tap. V4 automatic, posrar steering, console. Ntw tiros. Lodits car. Vary nice. Call 44B2H*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1030 JN.. Mapla Rd.	Tray
1968 EONTIAG
(at black Interior* Lika in throughout! Only—
. $2295 Flannery Ford
On Dixit Hwv. at Double Stoplight
Tray ltLt.~2Sb
......... __ RRI ...in, idsrar
brake* and atearlng, 33000. Ml-0*71.	__________
1*41 BONNEVILLE * passenger wagon, plr, power brakaa. Hearing ana windows. Luggage rack and iraira tomrai. EstK^twiwr
1*40 PONTIAC”TEMPEST 4 door, <|oublo^dwar, 21,000 mlloa. SliOt.
im* fontiac catalina" station wagon, air, powor altering end brakes, auto. 415-73*3.________
ii
mH J
lltw^aNd Used Cars -106
/a
1*33 SM Handlbus ..	■), 11 Mi
toM Commrtlbl* ...I jj!
i*A3 Maicury CMrartlbW ." » 1*1
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
KtteO HARBOR	OM-WOO
^oLK^eiyLi*jjHffsy«
1*4* LaMana 2 deer herdtop. Lteht green wlih bleck vinyl top. V-l, lulometic, power •teerlnfi - and brakes, timed glass; miles. Company ear. Call 342-331*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Mapl* Rd.	Troy
New and U»td Cara 4$$ 1969 Grand Prlx f
$3695 v,
PONTIAC RftAll ^
II Unlv*r»lty	Fl ##10
1*3* PONTIAC FACTORY Ofllctel rental and company cere. Low mileage, several models tp choose ’ from. Priced rHht. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 304213.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W. Mapla Rd.	Troy
brakaa. Tinted olais. roof rack. Low miltaga. pamo. Coll 342-321*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1130 W, Mapl# Rd.	Troy
BttN BANKRUFTT Naad d corf Wanf to raaltabllih your crodlt* 100'a 10 chooao Irom. Call Mr. Al (doolor) 312-Mil.
OVER 50* SHARP CARS
LARGEST f^OPAROIVENTORY
DICK CANAANS
Motor; City Dodge
PONTIAC TEMPEST
On M-24 Loki Orion
MY 3-6266
FdwBT stiorlnq and brake!, Only 10.500 Ml. Call 331-UI74. I
«.m. to 3 o.m.	_______r
33* TEMPEST, I cytlndar, Idaal
mlng. 3,000 mlM. Call MBGII*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC . xk 1130 W. Maple Rd., ,	Tray
1*33 RAMBLER CLASSIC, fyl*
ET'JLBuSrWbWhSl
rTiferl%A!
:*Mr
WMrrF^HEcgipS^
RUSS
JOHNSONlStandard Au^
.1969 REBELS *
FACTORY OFFICLAIl CARS. 1ST *4-doors, powir breklt and powor tteoringV radio, Jietotyalr eon-
e^ToIell.rpSbj
BLER-
IISL.1
New and Ustd Can 106Ntw and Used Cara 106 Ntw and Used Care 106Ntw and Ustd Cara 106
1745 GRAND PRIX# $725 P E Wit
174$ CATALANAr^ AUfO., 4 ' h«rtgopr$S73. 47»23i.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 door.
Matching Intorlor. . I ____________
1975 full prlet. Kino Auto. 3275 Huron. 481-MOO.
1744 CATALINA. DARK GREEN with green Intorlor. Powor and tlr. Ntw car trade In. Xtil 442-3207.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1330 W. Maple Rd.'	Tray
1*33 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, powor steering and brakaa, air, tinted window, dean
taka ovar payments. 331-7130.
1333 OTO, . SACRIFICE, 17*5.. 333-
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wide Track
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
Catalina, with beautiful matador
PONTIAC C with £ black
aeason special only 31 IM full pr
P.S. Wt'vt Moved!
W Mite N. of Miracle Milo 1341 S, TetaWaMl Rd. FE 3-
1*37 CATALINA, 2
"r
1337 PONTIAC vertlble 4 tlroa. A-l
FIREBIRD con-var, 3 apaad, new 10^ 31500. 412-3070.
giber extras, Under 2f,000
1737 PONTIAC
DICK CANAANS
Motor City Dodge
1*37 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 deer hardtop. Sllvdr blue with Mick vinyl roof and Interior. Factory elr conditioning, auto., fratitmlMlon, powor ateorlng and brakes and excellent flras. Low mlloaga. Now ear trad# In. Cell 442-318*.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1330 W, Maple Rd.	Trey
1*47 FIREBIRD, low mileage, e condition, mutt tall, taka e payments, 372-B337, after 2 p.m.
steering and
»3. siBdB.
1*37 TEMPEST LeMANS 2 doo hardtop, power steering e n brake*', air conditioning, 333-4314.
1937 CATALINA
1933 CATALINA HARDTOP, JXIWir, bast rsasonablo onir. mUm.
1*43 GRAND PRIX, double power, air, vinyl top, now tlroa. auto, tx-ent. 373-0701 ■
i*4l PONTIAC CATALINA, vli
ilttf
176$ BONNEVILLE# 4 DOOR hardtop# vinyl top and 1rlm# power •touring lb brakaa# whltawall flrat# alill undar warranty. OR 3-3970.
Where Can You Buy A 1965 Station Wagon
With automatic transmission a power tteerMg tor only
$500
- Village Rambler That's -Where!
1969 Javelin , y*l# automatic# AM-FM radio* factory air condition# whltowalti# vinyl top*
$2695
$895
I Rombler Clc
, 4 cylindar# itlon.
$695
Radio,
: $1195
1969 American
tiadte! Full jer-
; $1495
Special Oir All , Rambler Wagons 1 9 tb Choate From!
Open all day Saturday * to I p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward | Ml ^6-3900
LOT
631 Oakland Ave.
Right Next ta Our New Car ShowroomI
1968 CHEVY Impala Custom
Coupe, wHh. willow green flnlih, black top, V-3, automatic, powor ateorlng.
1968 PLYMOUTH Wagon
with v-e, automatic, power steering, radio, hooter, whitewall#, glade green flnlih,
1968 PONTIAC Tempert'Hardtop ,
2 door with toil gray flnlshr V-l, automatic, power atearlng, radio, hooter, vory
1967	TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan
with o maroon finish. ^V-t, automatic,
1968	EL CAMINO Pickup
’ syim a gleaming gold finish, saddle tan: t it's a beauty!	-
1966 PONTIAC Executive
4 door hardtop, beautiful Hawaii blue 1 heater, whitewalls, perfect family car.
1966 CHEVY Impqla Wagon

ill and var y fine car throughout. riHirngr.^-Triute^
ir, powor ataorlng, brakes, tilt whael,
Altec
parted,
1968 FIREBIRD Hardtop
with automillc, powor atadrina, i
1965 CHEVY Impala
Sport coupe, V* automatic, pov
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville
BrouBham; automatic, full power
1967 CHEVY Bel Air
flnlsli, 2 tone balga Interior, 227 VI, automatic, power altering, brakaa, radio, heater, black Interior, with y-l, automatic, power steering, radio, hotter,,
whitewalls, and
if, chdrcodl finish, radio.
boater, V-l, automatic, i
and India Ivory flnlih. Only-
1969 KINGSW00D Station Wagon— ,
with beautiful Sequoia green flnlih, cuatom preen Interior, V-l, automatic, walla, vary low mlloago.
western ' blade, oil motel—all weather cab.
$2295-
$2095?
$2295?
$1545“
42267-
$1633..;:
$1599^
$1527
$2395
$1295
$2895,,,
$1395
$2997“
$2695"
BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave.
Across-Froift Our Main ShowroomI
etc. LOOK I Only—
1965 CHEVY impala Custom
Itoupll
1968 FORD Faiirlane
$1288’. $1088 $1488 $8953 $763 $1295 $1295, $1495" $999 $1095
631 Oakland at Cass
FE 4-4547
F—lg
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER 1,
Containers
Amw h Mn fwih
1 Pitcher 4 Flower—-• Silver— 11 Blackbird • U Anoint 14 Individual 16 Unit o£ wire
16	Articles
17	Smyrna — If—elan
38 Even number
40	Eplwopal inslgne
41	Decanter*
40 Superlative
ending 46 Former Turkish
22 Legal matter 33 Jason’s lover
34Mus»hne-------
mammal 37 Swift course* 28 Greek war god 30 Pots and— SiPtnei't
32	Body of water
33	Assistant
34	Outer
35 Earnings 37 City on thi Ganges
49	Far off (comb, form)
50	Derides
51	River (3p.)
52	Compass point
53	Flower
54	Evergreen
'tree
DOWN
1	Wedges in
2	Distinct part
3	Poisonous lisard
4	More conceited
7	Shade tree,
8	Useful container
9	Member of a
Protestant	i 34 Town ii
denomination Galilee
28 Bristle 30 Perm animals 33 County In
10 Projecting pins
13 Natural fat*
If Angsts
21 Fruit drink
23	Lion's pride
24	Hops’, kiln
25	Formal ess
26	Another useful container
30 Verb ending 37 Read -
39	Large container*
40	Apportion
41	Argentine timber tree
ys 42 Wild rage
43	Great Lake
44	Wintry precipitation
$ Poker stakes 27 IlUmannered 47 Correlative of
• Plant ovule


	F"	3		4	5	6	*	L			9	iO
It				12				fT		rr		
1*				|6						i?		
18			19				i		21			
			IS			H	r	r				lr
24	25	26			■	r						28
29				H	r				1	n-		
32			m	r				H	r			
. 96			...	56				H	i				
	36					H	F			H		
W				j	■	r				i	43	u
46		n i.i	1	M	r				am	46		
W			J	M	L					51		
62				n	r					54		,
People in the News
By the Associated Press A. Burns says Hawaii has a different outlook on life than states on the U.S. mainland.
“We are an island people—a free people —of all races, colors, creeds and cultures,”, he told the American Bankers Association yesterday in Honolulu:
“We are an amalgamation, ,a fusion, of East and West. We are a golden people."
Lone Mariner Hailed in Bahamas
Bearded mariner Bill Verity was hailed as “a history-king sailor” yesterday in the Bahamas even though his 22-foot boat had to be towed into tiassan by a.
Verity was greeted by a police band, a beauty qpeen, and the chairman of the Bahama Tourist Board, Clifford Darling, who presented him with a plaque lauding his solo sail across the Atlantic from Ireland.
He landed at San Salvador 17 days ago.
Deposed Sudanese Leader to Leave. Country
Former Sudanese Premier Mohammed Ahmed Mahjoub, one of several of Sudan’s government officials detained since last May’s army coup, will be allowed to leave for London next week for treatment of a “grave heart crisis,” the authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said today.
Georgia Governor Gets Unicyele for Birthday la G ■
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox finally has a cycle he can ride backward while he faces forward—a
. The one-wheeler was presented to the governor—along with a red, white and blue cake-on his 54th birthday yesterday In
Atlanta.___*____________.	.
“I’ll tell you,” said the delighted Maddox who shines at riding bicycles backwards, “my next term In office I’ll ride this Into the door.”
The one-wheel, no handlebars unicyele Is the sixth cycle Maddox has received since taking office three years ago, but the others were ordinary two-wheelers.
MADDOX
v Fired Czech TV Exec to Live in Britain
Jirl Pelikan, who was fired as director-general of, Czechoslovak television after the Soviet invasion and was sent as counsellor to the embassy In Rome, has chosen freedom In Britain, the Times of London reported yesterday.
★	4	★.
• The newspaper said Pelikan regards himself as a temporary exile who can campaign more effectively abroad than at home for a humane form of communism.
"■Television Programs- ^
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change*Withotit noticol
ChoWnelsi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-7Y, 7-WXYZ-TV: 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R—Rerun C—Color.. WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fllntstones “' (56) Americans FTo m Africa — “Slaves and Freemen In the Middle and Northern Colonies”
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:36 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley,-Brinkley
(6)	R — Dick Van Dyke — Handsome balladeer
- brings romance into Sally’s life.
(50) R — Munsters- —* After being hit by an ' automobile, Herman panics at the thought of having to pay $20,000 in damages.
(56) Photography: The Incisive Art — Ansel Adams’ use of techniques to achieve given effects. -(62) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C- — News, Weather, Sports
(7)	C News —‘ Reynolds, Smith
(9) R — Movie: “Sunset Boulevard” (1950)—Gloria Swanson, William Holden (50) R — I Love Lucy Lucy becomes v maid at the Mertzes to impress an important guest.
~ (56) What’s ffew — In* “Tom Sawyer,” Tom, Huck, .and Joe find freedom and happiness tempered with homesickness playing pirate on an island in the river.
7:30 (2) Glenn Campbell-George .. Burns, Sarah Vaughan and Bill Medley guest.
(4) C — Virginian -n Trampas is commandeered to help six prisoh probationers learn ranching in face,of opposition from nearby townfolk'. - -William Windom and John Dehner guest-star.
(7) C — plying Nun — Sister BertrHle tries to help a scholarly priest adjust to the life of a parish priest in San *T a n c o. Robert Cummings and dary Crosby guest-stac. (60). C - Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow ' — First in series in which hostess Thalassa Cruso presents different aspects of gardening and the in-—tricacies. Tonight’s topic is watering of plants.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas -^reas traveled by pioneers on their way west are shown.
8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddid’s Father — The romance of Tom Corbett ' and Lynn Burton slips on the routine of motherhood. (50) R-Hazel (50) Free Play — First In series on candidates and issues in Detroit’s coming election. Viewers may phone in.
8:30 (2) C - (Special) Cov. Mllliken’s Address ,(7) C - Room 222 -Pete’s class is disrupted by student .Harvey Butcher, who masks his feelings about being fat and unattractive by clowning.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth •
(62) R — Nelsons 0:00 (2) C - Medical Center — The bruises on a young boy's body convince Dr. Gannon his patient has been the victim' of a beating instead of a Mll%» reported to him. Robert Lansing and Dyan Cannon guest-star.
(4) C — Music Hall — The Friars roast, Milton Berle. Joining “roStmast-er“ Alan King will be Jack -Benny, Henny Youngman
TV Features
FREE PLAY, 8 p.m.
GOV. MILUKEN, 8:30 p.m. (2), 10:30 p.m. (9)’
MUSIC HALL, 0 p.m. (4).
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7)
ON BEING BLACK, 10 p.m. (50)
Jan Murray, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Don Drys-dale, Red Buttons and Steve Lawrence.
(7) C - Movie: “Walk, Don’t Run” (I960) Hilarious complications ensue for a businessman and a young couple at the Tokyo Olympics. Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar,
(62) Highway Patrol 11:15 (7) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnriy Carson — Eighth anniversary show includes excerpts from past programs.
(50) C - Merv Griffin -Mrs. Coretta King, Anthony Newley and Jane Morgan guest.
(62) R - Movie: “The Long Night” (1947) Henry Fonda, Barbara Bet Geddes
11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Secret Weapon” 11943) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
11:45 (7) C - Joey Bishop -— Betty Walker, Neil Diamond and Singer Marlene Ver Planck guest.
12:24 (0) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe jfej —. “The Double Y Chromosome” and “Mind of a Murderer”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R -r Peter Gunn 1:16 (7) R-Texan 1:30 (2) R- Naked City (4) C — News, Weather 1:45 (7) C — News, Weather 1:55 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:36 (2) TV Chapel
THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene \
6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester — Math: What is “rolling”?
0:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
0:30 (2) C - Woodrow .the 1 Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “See For Yourself: He&t is Motion”
(7) C — TV CoUege -“Competition for Empire" 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show -r —-“At irtrht~Statrg and photographer Yousuf Karsh guest.
7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30t2) C^New8, Weather, Sports
(0) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo
8:30 (7) R C - Movie: ,'Td Climb The Highest Mountain (1951) Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun 0:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed \ (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Singing, Listening, Doing
10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — ’Sale of the Century
(56) Pocketful of Fun 10:80 (2) C - Della Reese -Skiles and Henderson, the Sunshine Company and Milt Kamen guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C —, Galloping Gourmet
—(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:48 (0) C-Hews 11:88 (4) C — It takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) R — Take 30 (50) C—Strange Paradise \ (56) R - Tell Me a Story 11:16 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall '11:30 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Concentration - (7) RC-That Girl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Real McCoys
-	(50) C — Underdog'
12:25 (2) C- Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She
Said
(4) C — News, -Weather, Sports
(7) £_=—Let’s Make a’ Deal,
j(0) C — Tempo 9 “(50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1iM (2) C — Search for . Tomorrow *
--—(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game ■(9) R — Movie: “Union Station”. (1950) William Holden, Nancy Olson -(50) R - Movie: “Rhapsody in B 1U e ”
' (1945)
1:15 (56) R - Children’s Hour
1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns	„
(4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart la_—
—(4) c —
(7) C — General Hospital (56) R — News in Perspective
2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4).C— Bright Promises (7) C—OneLlfe to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-. In
(7) R — Bachelor Father (>) R — Candid Camera (56) French Chef — “Roast Goose”
(62) R — Movie: “My Wife’s Family” (British, 1956) Ronald Shiner, Ted Ray -•
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
—	(7) C 12r-~ Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C-^Captain Detroit (58) C — (Special) The River That Came Back — ..Michigan's vital water resources are examined in a study , of the Au Sable and its pollution. ,
4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle . (4) C — Steve Alien — Charles Nelson R e 111 y, Norman ’Wisdom, Jerry Collins and Belland and Somerville guest.
, (7) C— Dark Shadows ' (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4 :3Q (2) C—Mike Douglas - — Pamela Mason and Irving Fields-guest.
(7) R — Movie: “Ride Vaquero" (1953) Rob^t Taylor, Ava Gardner * (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:99 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Report . From South Vietnam”
(9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:80 (0) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (82) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) A Day at . the Calgary Zoo — St. George Island near Calgary is visited.
A Look at TV
Old	Shows A Revisited
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) — With all the new shows in position In the network schedules, there Is time to look at the old ones, back for .another season.
"Mod Squad’s” trio of young undercover operatives is still solving crimes and salvaging human wreckage weekly on ABC. Tuesday nights episode suggests that Michael Cole,
Clarence Williams. Ill and Peggy Liptdn—unknowns 12 months ago-have grown comfortably into their roles, are more assured and work well as a team.!nam war—amputees in *	*	*	| Army rehabilitation hospital
The story w&s a bit on the sticky side: The squad took on a bright, homeless Mexican boy, then found he was under suspicion,, as a burglar. But they pulled off his redemption and led him away from a life of crime.
hour with his monologue—a batch of beach Jokes on everything from smog to bikinis. In the big sketch, Red and guest star Walter Brennan kidded the Classic Western by.playing rival sheriffs. It wasn’t as funny as screams from the studio audience indicated but tt bad some funny moments during a high-stakes poker game.
" * * ' *
CBS’s “60 Minutes” bimonthly news show started with a painful but thought-provoking report on some of the 250,000 wounded D.S.fighting men from the Viet
The segment showed a brutal face of war, yet the gallant attitudes of many of the shattered young men demonstrated hope and determination. Several said they were glad to have made the sacrifice; most had plans I for busy active lives.
Red Skelton, in his 19th consecutive-season in weekly television, obviously purveys a brand of nonsense that never stales. FORMAT UNCHANGED The format of the CBS show, unchanged over the summer,
and some easy-to-take singing by the Lettermen. But it was the Skelton turns that made the show. Red, as usual, opened the
Yearbook Nude Did It for Rice'
PANHANDLING PROFIT
It was followed by an off-beat closeup of some young dropouts who adopted panhandling as a profitable way of life. Concealed cameras showed them begging passersby for dimes and quar-ters. Qne-eatlmatod he received an average of $8 an hour by asking for bus fare home.
Finally there was a report on a visit to the Soviet Union last summer by 13 students and their language teacher from an Atlanta, Ga., all-Negro high school. The Students loved toe people, enjoyed toe sights, hated the food and felt they had benefited by toe experience.
It was a rewarding hour. -
Outstanding Seniors! Bare Personalities 1
HOUSTON (AP) - “I did tt for Rice,” says the comely coed whose nude photograph appears in the university’s 1969 year-1 book. *
The publication, called The Campanile, is due out Thursday with a picture of Marilyn Penelope Johnson in the altogether and, for good measure, a smaller one of Dennis Rex Bahler also unclad.
★ *
Both 22, they were among 15 seniors chosen as outstanding! students by the student body Miss Johnson is toe daughter! of Dr. and Mrs. Brace Willard Johnson of Quincy, 111., and Bahler’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. Bahler of West! Lafayette, Ind.
WAS HER IDEA “We tried to capture some] sort of their personality,” Cam-1
North U.Pl Fall Color Is Near Peak
LANSING (A - The Michigan Tourist Council reports fall foliage should reach a color peak in the northern part of the Upper Peninsula tola weekend.
Near maximum color la expected in the Houghton-Hancock and Marquette
Island Invasion7 Planned
Irish Stew Over Hippies
— Radio Programs—
WJIK760) WXYK1270) CKIWQ00)WWJ(980) WCAUQiaO) WPONQ 46p) WJMCQ 500)
TONIOHT
*tM-CKLW, ttavi Hunter WJR. NfWI
, NtwMImt.
•iM-wpon, Newt, Lsrrv Olson
tiOt-CKLW, Scott Room
iijs-wjr, |cem tits—wjR, ihowctw lOitt—WJR, Newt _
ItiTi—WJR. Pocui -Sncort lltM-WJR, Newt
...-----
WJBK, Mlkt Scott WHgi. Merc Averv StSS-i'WWJ, MW It ctrlien tioe-wjK Ntwt •itt—WJR. Sunnytldt, MutlC Hell
»|S*~WJR, Newt WWJ, Alk Veur Neighbor CKLW, Front Srodlt WJBK, Mutle ti(v-wjR, Open Heutt 10,00-wjbk, Ntwt, Conrtd
/WRVZ, Ntwt Johnny Ren-
ae fyr
will Ntwt, Good Mutle WHpl, Don Ztt H|SS WJR* Ntwt, Kdloldo-
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Swami Vishnu Devananda stood on his head with Joy. His two hippie companions cried: “This is wild! This is beautiful!” Irish tempers boiled.
The object of the hippies’ delight was St. Patrick’s Island in Dublin Bay. .Locals call it a “rats’ paradise.” The hippies want to make it a paradise ihr the lovp generation If they can dig up $48,000 to buy tt.
★ w
But Irishmen in toe coastal village Of Skerries sky they prefer rats to toe “long-haired and unwashed” and promise a fight to keep the island from being "desecrated.”
Homt Swami Vishnu Devananda, op-iitMvJl! Arthur Godfrey .erotor of a chain of yoga cen-ltw-wjR, sunnvtid* tors in the United States and
Mt^PON Ntwt, D.P |Can#djl; gidney Raw,c c,Bd ln
white pajamas and an Arab cloak; and Frank Hams, in a Japanese fisherman’s ' coat, toured too island today.
After cries of delight, Rawle skid: “We have decided ln prln-
THURtOAV APTIRNUON
Uioo—WWJ, Ntwt wjr, Ntwt. Farm
III it WJR Pocui
ciple to buy It.” All they need is|said. “It’s not intended to use the principal—cash.	this place as a haven for drug
pi™ Devananda has put up ^icts or sex-starved hippies.
^
land, Herbert Marriott, has glv-f en toe hippies eight weeks to come up with the remaining $43,200.
i •* ' *
“They will be stopped,” said Raymond Burke, vice chairman of Dublin’s County Council Planning Authority. “They wUl never get permission to build on the island.’’
r*,_vS * JSiJVS ratj
‘‘Nobody In Ireland wants the hippies here,” said Burke’s mother.
panile co-editor Gary Grether said. “Penelope suggested nude efihot of herself because toat is the only time a person is shown as her trae self.”
Miss-Johnson is now a graduate student at State University of New York ip Buffalo seeking a doctor’s degree in English.
“I did tt for Rice and the Rice community,’’ she said. “But I don’t want to talk.'about it because that puts tt into a class of a publicity stunt.”
Miss Johnson appears sitting against a white background with her arms around her knees, Grether said. The photo is full page.	|
SMALLER PHOTO Bahler’s full view catches him clothed, but there is a one-inch by half-inch inset showing him nude.
* * *
He had no public comment. Coeditor Conrad Boeck said there is “definite artistic value’’ in the photographs.
Dr. Frank Vandtveer, acting university president, said he deeply deplored what the editors were publishing, but defended their right to publish it.
The student senate has editorial control over the yearbook.
Peak color for the remainder of the Upper Peninsulq Is expected the weekend of Oct. 11-12.
Some trees already are turning in toe northern ( part of the Lower Peninsula,	“
. ★	4	*
The tourist council- at Lansing .has free maps directions for 24 sug-1 autumn-color toms throughout the state.
I gested au 1 throughou
Immmmnn
Lana's Album Going topless
NEW YORK (AP) - Australian pop singer Lana Cantrell says her next album, “The Sixth of Lana,” will have a cover photograph of half of Lana without any dotoes on.
The photograph, from the waist up, was taken from toe side and Miss Cantrell, 24, had her arms demurely crossed ln front of her.
She said she didn’t really regard It as a node picture—“I’m completely covered by ’ my arms.”	,
“I was sort of shy about tt at first,” she said, “but'I’d klKMn the photographer for years, and there were just the two of us In the studio.”
MlttMII
Mllhim
wxrz, n CKL", ■
WJR, N« till—WJR, MUtlC Hill liM WCAR, Nfw,.‘ Roll Roi WJSK, Tom ihtnnon WHPI, Don Alcorn SlM-WWJ, Now turn*
WJR, torn
till—WPON. StoeS Rtport
An Irish pubkeeper in London said he planned to put up $24,000 to keep the Island In Irish hands and bar the hippies/
Rawle was unconcerned.
TV Tape-Playback Unit Shown
. PRINCETON, N.J. \aP) -’SelectaVision," a tape-player designed to attach to any standard color television set and play, back recorded color programs, Wks unveiled in a laboratory model here Tuesday by RCA.
* , *
The player, which employs a laser beam to broadcast full-color recorded programs on inexpensive tape of the type used to wrap and display supermarket meats/is planned for marketing In 1972 at a cost of less than $4Q0, RCA said.
“I think the people of Skerries Tapes will cost less than $10 going to be very happy for a half-hour program, i,” he
when they get to
'the company has started work
on ah original llbrary of 100 taped programs on sports, education, art, theater, comedy and others ln a broad range of interests. V :
* ★ *
AU tapes will be made in color but may be viewed on black and white sets, as is presently done with commercial color broadcasts, RCA said.
EASY TO OPERATE
The player will be “as com-pact and easy to operate as a phonograph,” the company said.
* *
Robert W. Sarnoff, RCA president, described the Selecta-Vlslon player as potentially the
most Important development for the home since color television.
It is also likely that-existing home movies can be converted to SelectaVision |t«pes, the company said,
r£NJTH
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S
FE 5-6112
770 ORCHARD LA*? AVE.
F-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1869
Possible Cancer-Virus Link ls Found
NEW YORK (UPI) - After a ml I line of human cancer cells had ™ 'been cultured in a laboratory for 1‘5 months, viruses popped up among theth. Cancer science has to ask, could this be its long-sought goal — a direct] association of a human cancer with causative virustesr Science has little doubt that ai least some human cancers are caused by viruses. They cause cancers In an assortment] of “biological systems'', and] there is no reasons to believe
Pinkel and Stanley Dabrowskl, working in thi Virology laboratory of St, Jude Children's Research Hospital, Memphis, Tenn., began with the cells of a Wilms’ tumor removed surgically from a 15-month-old boy.
It Is a rare and unusual cancer which arises in the] kidney, almost always In very] youp£ children. In recent years!
These cells they cultured Inin cells for years before
laboratory dishes. Inwall there were 40 passages, thAt is, one culture-succeeding another, and in the course of them the cells began changing shape which, in
manifesting themselves VIRUS FOUND At the 40th passage the electron microscope revealed a small virus enclosed in a double
Ihelr opinion represented a 'membrane_It was present to 1 nsformation.” m ______________________________.1 IEI ,
“spontaneous transformation.
AS WlrcpIwM
the human system Is exempt.; Yet no human cancer vinis has
cancer science has learned how to cure It in a high percentage of cases
to 10 per cent of the cells, *	*	*	.' I depending on which culture dish
If it was, it could 'represent they came from. ■	■
an-outside force jit worka	:*	*	*
virus. Science now suspects the The scientists were confident existence of “slow-acting]the virus hadn’t gotten Into viruses’* which remain dormhnt] their cultures from the culture
or other possible laboratory contamination and besides this particular virus had never been detected in their laboratory before.
“Obviously, the significance of this observation remains to be determined.'' they said, having provided the detail that will permit other scientists to join them in trying to determine it.
The Appalachian Trail tl more than 2,000 mile* long.
HER LOT IS A SAD ONE - It may be hilarious to aome people, but Mrs. Alice Case, a 66-year-old widow, see# nothing funny about her one-bedroom house having been built on the wrong lot in Capistrano
Beach* Calif. The mistake was discovered s year ago, Just as the house neared completion, and a legal hassle since has kept Mrs. Case from moving in. She’s sitting in the empty lot that belongs to her.
yet been identified.
Hot, Cold World Spots Noted
And that despite years of] monumental trying, to cancer, laboratories around the world. ]There have been a number of!
-1claims which proved to be*false' and so at this stage the scien
Car	OutpuLSlow-Up Seen for Rest 1969
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Death Valley, Calif., gets pretty hot, but it Is not as sizzling as Azizla, Libya.
Authority for this assertion is the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA)
publication Climates of the World.	-
On July 10, 1913, the temperature got up to 134 degrees in Death Valley. But on Sept. 13,1922, Azizia zoomed to a new record —136, degrees.
Other temperature extremes
minus 127 degeres recorded at Vostok, Antarctica.
“Or when it rains (nowhere in North. America does the average annual rainfall exceed 262.1 inches) think of Arica, Chile, where it pours an Mgflge-jBlJte....hundcgdtha_flt
lists who found viruses in their; laboratory cultures of human cancer cells are making no claims.
Hiey’re reporting what happened in their laboratory, in ‘'Cancer," the technical journal of the American Cancer Society, thereby inviting other scientists to follow the same experimental trial and see if they come to the same viral end.
RARE CANCER
DETROIT (AP) — Despite ai For the remainder of the year, fast breaak from the 1970 model estimated production figures starting gate, the nation's auto ,rom , decline of 5.5 per industry has settled down to a ^ ag much as „ relatively slow production gal- cent £ comparison with last lop for the remainder of the cal- ye#r ' en ar yea^.	-	, ward’s Automotive Reports
’	forecasts a 40j000 drop in pro-
industry sources say Septem- duction for the months of October sales figures are expected bW) November and December to be higher than for the same!from ^ yw . ago output of month of 1968, but these are 2,523,000 cars.
somewhat distorted because the I ’_'_____________„„
new models were introducedBY MID-NOVEMBER
is too early to toll how the buying public will act in the coming]
months, but they expect to have a good reading on M970 sales
prospects by mid-November.
Early-predictions of 9.6-^1111-] on new cars sales during the 1970 model year have not been revised as yet. If the figure is [ reached, it would just about j equal the 1969 model sales. ] ' Some economic .surveys have] Injected a note of conservatism in the auto industry outlook. The
Research Center reported Monday, fqr example, that consumers are growing Increasingly pessimistic about the economic outlook during the third quarter.
October production of 910,000 units is planned,- down -25,000 from the number of-oatjS, built last year. ,
Fourth •- quarter production schedules also. have generally been trimmed because of a larger inventory of old models remaining in dealers* hsndi than
Most industry sourceslnsTst It University of Michigan Survey I inerrwere a year ago.—
<■	! reported in (JlimateA Of the
t "	, . .	| World include:
Interest-Limit
End Is, SoughfiS'*"Vrrm: M
’ v v/ Rivadavia, Argentina, 120.
i inch of rain per year.’
Dr. John W. Smith, Donald;earliCT"flSls ycaiT
Oakland County Board of SWELTERING 58 Supervisors will be asked; On Oct. 20,	1950, at
tomorrow • to support s t a t e Esperanza, Palmier Peninsula, legislation to remove tem-jAntarctica, the temperature porarily the interest limits on roSe t0 B sweltering 58 degrees. ] public corporation bonds. ; That’s Antarctica foryou — The legislative committee, bot or warmish one place, meeting yesterday, recom- paralyzingly cold another, mended the piassage of a law.	. ★	★	*
which would enable construction >phe lowest temperature ever; of the county’s proposed $9- recorded by man was minus 127 ] million jail and the completion
ef drain and sewer projects.
The law, as proposed, would allow tiie county to set its own maximum interest rate on municipal bpnds. Buyers have
degrees at the Soviet Vostok Antarctic station on Aug. 24, | 1960.
By comparison, Greenland is warm. The coldest day thus far reported from Greenland was] Jan. 9, 1954, when the tern-
refused to purchase the bonds peratur’e at Northice fell to 87
at the current 6 per cent degrees below zero.
terqst limit.	PRECIPITATION EXTREMES
T I c . ...Jj Climates of the World also I UOSaay events -reports precipitation extremes,
^	_	, The wettest place on earth Sp-
in State Capital pears to be Mt Waialeale, Kauau. Hawaii, where annual i, iim AHMiatto era*, . rainfall averages 460 inches.
tax to iup-i The driest place is Arica to Chile’s western desert During
nJL............am far .ha]most of the year nn rain at aU
{•Aral d#v«iopm«nt o# matt produetd | falls at Arica. But Climates of SupSiuS "iSii# **&•*,* Detroit, Flint* I the World credits it with OVfe
Grind MpMi* Kalai-------	----
Ainwa wor a jart hit school td
AIR POLLUTION COMMISSION
Oava Caniumara Powar Co.
annual fall,of three hundredths] of an inch.
Says Essa:
„ “Next time the summer getsi you flbwn (it never gets over ,nyI 134 degrees in North America)
1 think of something cool, like the|
To the
moon
and
back
To get to the moon you would 1 have to undergo some of the most grueling tests for reliability, rugged ness and depend ability . . . acceleration from 0 to 24,600 MPH, powerful pressure changes, extremes in parature and shocks to rattls every bone In your body...you and your
equipment mutt survive them all. And it’s exciting that the very same Speedmaster watch we carry was selected without any modifications by NASA for all manned space missions. This recognition, truly a-reward forexcellence, makes us proud to bo your author*, ized Omega jawelsr. Coma in ... sea this handsoms,2 button, 4 dial. Omega Speedmaster citron-ograph. The only watbh worn by the man bn tha moon.
Price 1195.
O
OMEGA
REDMOND'S
Jewelry
81 N.‘ SAGINAW, PONTIAC
t Free Parking In Rear bf Store
Heavy Duty Shock Absorber
Guaranteed for as Long ~ as You Own Your Car
SAVE *2
Regular Ml
1 3/16-in. aintered-iron piston is 20% larger than most original equipment. Chrome-plate piston rod fights rust, gives longer seal life. Cooling fins reduce heat build-up and lengthen shock life.
Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge
Stan Auto AecMtorist Dipt-
Most Oars
Low Oast Installation AvallaMs

m
open Monday/ Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5.30 “-----------------------
Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171
azmi^awloKAWDCio, -	-■ I,.	.• '■ .	,■ ■ 1 •	.A Vr/ 'V.-,1"	*.
,4
■*

llh'/J:
*
< r
Smk



*/
n
■- / Ai
SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1969
SUEDE FRONT PANEL ON WOOLEN SWEATER
OwHfltf* ■ 0 £7 4 top Only	0*49#
7x35MM WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS IN CASE
0aritf,39M WAD QQ
40q« Only 1' R. J*tOO
The uniisually wlds 11 -dogroo field of view,
S' ii tholr light weight, males* thsis Ideal hunting, boating'and othsr fast moving sporting avanti. Pitted carrying' mis also.
NAPPED ALL-SEASON THERMAL BLANKETS OwH§K$J4;*p, '4| MM
4 Days Only	for 3
ho-stlck cooking wNh no special utensils, 1-and 2>qt. covered s|uco{panc» 5*qt. Dutch even and 10" fry pJL(covor fits both).
A 0« nist mMsmOi ' W ^	.- 'j
H
OLENWOOD PLAZA NorthPerry at Glonwood
' Qpon Dally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Open Sundays 11 A.M. to A P.M.

1*
. A / uUi !
MzL-i-y.'
pr-si
Girls' Cootsi Black/Whit* W
Pink,
Orange,
Turquoise,
BIG-SLEEVED PANT TOPS
Our Rug. 2.88
NEW VESTED	GIRLS’ PILE-
SLACK SETS LINED COATS
Our Hug. 8.36	*Our Rug. 14.86
12.88 13.33	93
*2	5.96	*11
4 Dayt Only
A-ltno skirt, flare-log slacks and sleeveless, button-front' tunic in pure wool, bonded to acetate tricot jersey for fine fit. 8 to 16.
4 Dayt Only
One of many styles in cotton corduroys, never-press fabrics and other fine blends. Bush jackets and nautical looks included. 6 to 18.
4 Dayt Only
Acrylic Jyiif bonded to acetate. Stralght-leg&nehwtde-leg styles. Solids, plaids, tweeds, checks. Proportioned lengths, 8 to 18.
4 Dayt Only
Made up in Klopmans 65% Dacron® polyester/35% combed cotton. With two-button-cuff balloon sleeves and a long pointed collar. 32 to 38:.
(R) Du Pont tradtmark
4 Dayt Only
One from a group of sets featuring two-buckle and button-front vests with slacks. Orion® acrylic, bonded to acetate tricot for fit. 8 to 10.
4 Dayt Only
Wltard for cold weatherl Check, tweed, diagonal and poodle textured fabrics. All acryllc-plle-llned. Double, single-breasted styles. 7-12.
BABY’S FULL SIZE CRIB
Peg. 30.88-33.84 4% £* mum 4 Dayt Only
White or walnut finish hardboard panels, double drop sides. 52x31".
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Our Peg. 12.88	AV
4 Dayt Only	iW9W^F
Nursery-print vinyl cover 27 x 52". IUg. 3.22, Buiqper Pad | i .2.86
DELUXE NET PlAY PEN
Peg. 23.66-23.88 |A g>nm 4 Dayt Only
Strong Lnetting on chrome-plated tubular frame. Vinyl-covered pad.
INFANT WALKER-JUMPER
Peg. 7.44-7.46	amam
4 Dayt Only	9uf #
Printed vinyl-coated fabric on chrome-plated tubular steel,
2-PC JUMP SUIT SET
Our Peg. 3.96 J| am 4 Dayt Only
No Ironlngl Lively solid colors or print combos, gold or red. Olrls'2-4.
TOT POLOS TURN TURTLE
Our Peg. L27	88JLJ
4 Dayt Only	TOf
Striped combed cotton knits with mock turtle or turtle neck. 2-4.
CUTE CORDUROY JUMPERS
Our Peg. 1.74	• m*W
4 Dayt Only
A half doxen cunning replicas of "grown-up" styles. cotton 2-4.
INFANTS’ KNIT DRESSES
Our Peg, 2.86	46 '4646
4 Dayt Only	MdMM
Pull-fashioned, hand embroidered acrylic knit*. 12/18/24 months.

»mor firflflf\For Today’s Man
^BAlHlffft-ROUNDER SHAPED SPORT COATS
Single- and doubls-brsaitsd ityln with a nsw, subtle shaped-mm. Superbly tailored In a matterful blend of polyester with rayon or worded wool. Traditional, shadow and wlndowpano plaid*, mini check* end new surface-interest weave* In bluet, green*, gold*, brown* and grey*. Regular, short, long. 36-46.
BOYS’APACHE SHIRTS HAVE NO-IRON SAVVY
£•0.2.44 f AM 4 Day 4490
(A)	Permanent press, long-sleeve shirts, 50% polyostsr/50% cot-ton. Row solids and stripes. 8-18.
FLARE-BOTTOM PANTS A TOP HIT FOR BOYS
Reg. 4.97 ** 0'W i
(B)	Ivy style, plaid. Never to ironing. 50% Celanese Fortr polyester/50% cotton. 8*18,
MEN’S ACRYLIC KMT ’ MOCK TURTLE SHIRTS
St? 2.33
(C)	Priced so low you can wear a different one every day. Sporty stripes and solids. S-M-l-XL.
MIN’S AGGRESSIVELY FUND DRESS PANTS
(D)	Permanently/^rested. Ivy style flacks in decisive solid colors, plaids ?hd stripes. 28-36.
BOYS’ LONG-SUTVH) COTTON KNI SHMTS
yhZ' 67*
(I) Ring neck, turtleneck, placket and layered-leak stylet In a choice of reusing colors. 3 to 8.
JUNIOR UKES FIARED BOnOM SLACKS, T00I
Reg. 2.86 m 0A 4 Days M.W9 (F) No-Iron dress slacks, half-boxer style, foir comfortable small-boy fit. Plaids, stripes. 4-7.
j 4 Day Only ■blf • supporting, no Sorters Reeded. Nylon on Lycra* span-box, with all-nylon foot. They 'prevent leg fatigue and relieve, muscle tension. IOVfc-14. J
(D) Flexible, genuine leather uppers with hard-wearing, oil-resistant neoprene soles. Innertoles are cushioned for standing, walking, on-the-|ob comfort, 6V4-12. Alto pvallable In wide w)dths. Charge It now and savel
100% WATERPROOF POWER PAC BOOTS
. Ow Rag. 449 .	MAff K
4 Days Oefy 4| X|
Our Reg. 7.86 Cff 4 Day Only
(A) With servlet, durability and earth fort built In. Crafted with supple leather uppers on oll-rosistant soles.
(8) Thrifty choice of service station employees and other outdoor workmen. Durable, wlpe-and-wear vinyl uppers on crspOrUbberioles. 6H-12.
Discount Sale
^^^HHreiack, ml		itblue^^^^H ao '		■SI	
Charge It, save at Kmart. 4 Days Only			Rwemomi	liRuif,	
Girls' Sizes 12-14
^UN-RESISTANT TRETCH TIGHTS
nllle, as warmly endear-Ing, In Its easy-fitting, ere-
Sheer> SeqmJess Mesh
PANTYHOSE GO TO ALL LENGTHS
Our Regular 1,26
4 Days Only
Cobweb sheer stretch nylon hosiery attached to panties. Nude heel. Mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon. Jr. petite (75-90 lbs.), small (90-110 lbs.), medium (110-120 lbs.), med. tall (120-135 lbs.), tall (135050 lbs.) Pit 7-10. Specially priced now I
You can charge it at Kmart I
WESTCLOX BOLD ELECTRIC ALARM
Our ftag. 2.96 m
4 Days Only -Mo W9
Wakes you, lets you sleep, wakes you again. Catch bn extra nap without oversleeping.
AdUMforiat stones are $3 each
Dainty 10K gold circlet set with a simulated blrthstone
•et with sparkling dla-monds, delight the eye With shapes Unlshed with filigree
4 Day* Only
Chrome»plated «ose has movable "srfopsed -.time* rlrtgt Calendar (dale) toe*
leather. Wallet has plenty of room for cards, Handsome reusable woodgralrt gift box.
Colonial, Contemporary or Mediterranean Styling
DECORATIVE POLE LAMPS
OurRegularDiscount Price 16*44 to 18.96
An elegant way to have light exactly where you want it, even in limited space. Early American chimney lamps, shaded with amber glass, on beige enamel and brass* pole. Brass* pole suspending two globes of sparkling chipped-ice-effect plastic* Black wrought iron with latticed black-on-avocado shades.
Dramatically Tall
TABLE LAMPS OF GLASS OR FINE CERAMIC
4 Dayt Only
looking for all the world like lamps costing up to $20 moral Satln-finlsh brass* mountings.. Shades art fabric over parch-mom, trimmed with decorative braids. Gold or amber color.
Satin Copper and Enamel
KITCHENWARE THAT; SHOWS OFF WARMLY
A smooth, eleggnt way to keeptW Indispensable necessities of the kitchen within arm's

Smartly	Sophis
UPHOLSTERED |0ARD TABLE, ■OUR CHAIRS
If	Our Regular 41.88
Tough tubular stool, designed for years of uso. A wipe of a damp cloth koops tho rich vinyl upholstory looking as frosh as tho day you bought It. Tho chairs and tablo both fold of* fortltssly and lock solidly Into placa. Toblo has vinyl, roplacoablo, 35" sq. top. Is 27%" high. Seat and back of chairs aro vinyl* padded. Comfort-dosign, 16" square soat.
Avocado
Royal Bluo
Tangerine . ■
27x48" AREA RUG FITS IN ANY ROOM
Ovr Reg. 4.96
4 Days Only
LUXURIOUS CARVED BATHROOM RUG SET
Our 'Reg. 4,80 4 Days Only
3.86
5x6' COTTON/RAY.ON BATH CARPET KIT
Our D.g. 7.94 4 Days Only
S.88
Crisp, resilient rayon pile In lustrous colors.fo go proudly with your finest furniture. Non-skid backing keeps rug flat and Is a safety feature. Charge It.
Color-warmpd accent of lagtlna beauty.
Ildc
21 x 34" Rug and matching lid cover Jn deep cut-pile French crimp rayon viscose. Latex-coated, non-skid back.
Can be cut and shaped tb fit your room.
Just pat Into place (no tacks); non-skid latex backing. Preshrunk, washable. Matching lid cover In Included.


LARGE-SIZE ROUND STUFFED HASSOCKS
Reg. 14,88-15.44 if Q Q
4 Days Only fff^OO
Top Is padded with jirethane foam. Covered with heavy gauge vinyl. They roll easlly on 2"Hbrass casters. 24" Bleu, 15to" high; or 24to" d|a., 13to" high.
ROUNDS OR SQUARES
Padded hassocks built to t take rugged use. Sturdily constructed of heavy gauge plastic in a range of rich colors. Tops are padded with urethane foam, inviting you to relax in stretchout comfort. They're great Ty seats, tool Round has-socks are 15" dia.;12to" high; square hassocks are 14" sq., 12M" high and 15to" sq., 14" high.
Our Reg. 4.44
Natural Looking Polyethylene Plants
36" TO 641 GREEN PLANTS IN 8 TUBS
Split Leaf Philodendron, 64" tall, supported on wood-and-bark slab. In woodgrain pot.
Pofhos Plant, 40" tall, In 8" wooden tub. A distinctive green accent for home or office.
Rubber Plant, 36" tall, in 8" tub. A broad-leaf tropical plant. Wipes clean with water.
Dubla, 64" tall. In brass-bound wooden tub. Keeps its fungle-green freshness for years.
Our Reg. 8.44
4Dayg
100% Continuous Filament
NYLON PILE 9* x 12'RUG
Ovr Reg. 29.44
23
4 Days Only
Plush, practical, durable and decorative for any room In your home. Durogan® "waffle bak". has rubber foam suction cups, won't slip or wrinkle. Charge it. Save over $51
CARPET UNDERLAY
9x12 - Ft. poly Ovr Reg. 5.88
foam rug pad, to" thick. Durable, resilient.
gallons
'L' latex hH
wall
PAINT
Reg. 2.97 Gal. Peninsular9
INTERIOR LATEX
THRE£BRUSH econo-pak
r, j", ana m" *•» w«
nylon-bristle
bruyhei. Use with	M A
oil or latex paint*. ^	7
For living room, bedroom and hall. Flow* on smoothly, dries In an hour. Tool* dean with wator. Whlto and decorator colors. 4 Daysl
4 Days—Reg. 4.97'Gal. Interior
nVi-FOOT STEP LADDER
Sturdy aluminum. Jtag, 9J7 LIghtwelght and	bva
oa*y to handle. It'*
K MART* LATEX
An idoal washable flat.flnish for walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour, with no painty odor. Tools cloan In wator. Whlto and now colors.
Reinforced fiborboard. With handles 28x16Vix 14" or cedar-grain under-bod chost, 35x18x6". N
4 Days Only
Shepherd or St. Bernard.
Mon plush, stuffed with lulose fibre, feealietlc vinyl features. Approx. 16".
With "Vita	Port" and dutch
7-INCH HOME POWERSAW mmmm H| IMfBK
22.97 fOeOV Only
"Visa For)" on this circular saw lets yeo see the blade while cutting; overbad dutch protects operator. Has sawdust election chute. PeVe|op> S,S0O RFM no-load speed. You can charge It.
*•«.	4.9716-u.CUW IMMe^
4.33	Strong fiberglass handle.
*•* 497	TEHON-S* HAND SAW
C CC	«.pi.,M”>™fM.toral*«K..
w#e*rw	®DU Pont traduuik
•** AM 3’A-IN. BENCH VUE
i.44 With1 swivel bale, 3Mr |aw. 4.X4
tar-174
New ybu can have your mall box In up-to-date colors or the traditional aluminum, at big savings. Boxes arei large enough to
Discount Sale
2 -Way Power, Portable Cassette
TAPE RECORDER
Specially
Priced	KV0 7n
V9S1/3/4
DELUXE TOAST-R-OVIN* IMMERSIBLE ffl
nPJjfl
J (A) 3 Appliance* in 1-a toaster, an even, o top (B) Brows 3-9 cup* or 2-3 c browner. It's a portable second oven. Slide-out coffee maker basket, fee - crumb tray for easy cleaning. Fully automatic. gauge. Hold* coffee at M#
nfeAY/STEAM/DRY IRON	AWOMAilC
Ri& I014H «ss TJ
Something Here For Everyone!
SALE! STEREO 33-1/3 ALBUMS
Including Prank Sinatra, "Romantic Song* Prom Tha Early Years"; Eydl* Oorme, "With All My Heart"; lawrtnea Walk#
Me"; Stava Lawrence, "Ramblin' Rosa"; Jimmy D*an, tha country's favorite son, and many others. Chard# It.
psiiAiVi&mm
Discount Sale
"THE WILDCAT” FOR LIVIUBST STEREO
Specialty Priced
39.78
4 Day* Only
Featuring capstan drive... cartridge loading tape is pre-threaded in cassette. Operates on "C" batteries* or AC houM current. Has pushbutton, tone and pauM controls, remote control mike and monitor switch. Microphone, AC converter, 60-mln. cassette, earphone included.
4 Days Only An easy - to • carry portable that packs a big stereo sound. Instant-on solid-state amplifier. Drop-down 4-speed automatic changer for 12*, 10-, or 7-inch records. Charge It.
O-E WAKE-TQ-MUSIC FM/AM CLOCK RADIO '
Specially Priced •
19.88
4 Days Only
Solid-state design. Has front-fired 4" dynamic speaker,-built-in AFC
for drift-free PM. Wake-to-muslc radio turns on automatically. Beige.
Model C2505
POCKET-SIZE AM SOUD-STATE RADIO
Specially Priced
4 Days Only
2%" Dynamic speaker, direct tuning with easy-to-read dial. Rugged high-polystyrene case, carry thong. 4x2ttx1U". 9-V. battery.
SUM-LINE FM/AM O-l TABLE RADIO
Specially Priced
16.88 e
4 Days Only
Solid-state design. Large 4" dynamic speaker. Built-In AFC on PM prevents drifting. Polystyrene cabinet In beige. Compact. Built-In AM, PM antennas.
Model P2750
The Weather
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
>■ -~;:
iken Unveils School Ref
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Gov. William G. Millikcn has unveiled a sweeping plan to revamp Michigan’! 'school systems, Including a proposal for a statewide property tax to eliminate the traditional dlstrict-by-distrlct taxation 1 system.
Milliken also proposed state aid to nonpublic schools yesterday in announcing results of a five-month study by his commission on educational reform.
Jerald Miller, tax expert for the governor, said he knows of no state that has a state property tax for Us school systems.
The State Legislature begins a special session next Monday to consider Milliken’s proposals.
“Under the present system," Mlljiken “some districts are limited to less
than-ISOflf’a year on the education of each child; whHe Ini other districts, the figure mlllige for is mofe than $1,100.
&.“We want to even things out. The
Michigan’s school district system is at the mercy ^many times of the district
voters, who must approve minimum Ullage for thorn to qualify for state aid.
As an example, tHe , North Branch I
Related Story, Page A-3 Text, Picture, Story, Page F-6
commission does not think a child in one school district is worth only half as much as a child in another,” said Milliken, who succeeded George Romney as governor in January when Romney became U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
school system in northern Lower Michigan did not know whether it would open this fall until mid-September when voters approved millage.
★ ■ * * t
Mlljiken said “Some districts have a tax rich base——expensive homes or substantial industry. Others have a very poor base. -
“This base, the so-called state equalized valuation, ranges from $3,000 per child in some districts to $60,000 per child In others,” he said.
He recommended amendment that would lower thee on local property taxes as a balance to the proposed, state property tax.
1 Regarding aid to private and parochial schools, Millikan said “We believe very strongly that the existence and strength of nonpublic schools can contribute to education choice in Michigan and that education choices is in the- public Interest.
SCHOOLS IN TROUBLE “Many nonpublic schools are In .deep financial trouble. Many of them have closed and many more are destined to close unless they are helped,” he said.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Gov. William G. Milliken
Wi
VOL. 127
NO. 208
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1* 1909 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Hi pace's-'*•••• io«
ADC-Supported Children
In f or a Long,
By JEAN SAILE
It could be a long, cold winter for many schoolchildren in families supported by Aid to Dependent Children (ADC).
Funds appropriate by the county Sept. 4 for emergency clothing needs are better than 80 per cent used, and there has been no provision for further funds this year or any for nesjt year, records show.
★	w *
The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors had voted extra cash for emergency clothing purchases following yearlong protests by ADC mothers about the county clothing store. A study undertaken by/ local merchants supported the ADC mqthers’ claims that' the store services were inadequate. \
The board set $90,000 aside to be spent at the average rate of $30 per child for 3,000 children In the county. \
There are about $,500 school-age children on ADC rolls, according to Orsi Hinckley, county social services director.
Senators Told of Gl Club Graft
WASHINGTON (AP) — A gift lion, costly furniture and more than $1 million were part of a flood of illegal profit skimmed by top-ranking Army sergeants from the enlisted men’s clubs they ran in Germany, senators have been told in sworn testimony.,
Testimony before Sen. Abraham Ribicoff’s investigative subcommittee by a former Army investigator also charged Sgt. William O. Wooldridge— once the Army’s top enlisted man—was a leader in a small band of fellow sergeants engaged In a systematic conspiracy to loot the clubs.
*	* *
Investigator Irvin E. Beard also accused the Army of hiding the facts to avoid embarasslng Gen. Harold K. Johnson, who, as Army chief of staff, had named Wooldridge the Army’s first sergeant major.
Cold Winter?
By last night, Miss Hinckley reported $76,871 had been spent at the average rate of $29.68 per child for 2,590 children. Before the cash was voted, another 1,000 children had been outfitted at the county clothing store. Miss Hinckley said the cost of that service is not yet available. ' She said the ADC mothers are returning receipts for the purchases they made at private rcjtail stores. A total of 859 families were benefited.
★ ★ ★
The county’s 1970 budget, in final form for presentation to the board of supervisors late* this month, carries no provision for ADC clothing supplements.
The supervisors’ finance committee has cut a Social Services clothing request of $350,975 and an auditors recommendation of $141,918 to;$4S,918.
NO FURTHER PROVISION Committee Member Delos Hamlin, R-\ Farmington Township, told The Pontiac Press, “The sum represents that amount \( Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Rain Chance Seen Tonight,Tomorrow
There’s a chance1 of showers or thundershowers in the Pontiac area late today or tonight and again tomorrow, according to the weatherman.
Partly cloudy and milil is the outlook for Friday.	\
w	★ ★ \.
Temperatures- will continue balmy through the period, with the high near 70. The low is expected to be in the 50s tonight.
Winds east to southeast at 10 to 1$ miles per hour were to become south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight.
★	* *
Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
The low before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 52. The mercury had jumped to 72 by 12:30 p.m.
In Today's Press
New Dorm^Typtfies Growth AT OU—Pages D-2, D-3
Aren News 		.. .i. .A,.< Astrology 			C-15
Bridge	
Crossword Puzzle 			P-15
Comics 				C-15
Editorials			A-6
Food Section 		D-8, D-9
Markets 			F-5
Obituaries 			A-9
Smoking Series 		
Sports 			F-l-F-4
Theaters 			CM
TV and Radio Programs		F-18
Vietnam War News 			C-6
Wilson, Earl	..... C-14
\ Women’s Pages 	 	 			C-l-C-5
	
% . '■Si;±,1.
School Strike, (	,
\Clarkslon audience prosily backs 1, teachers' cause — PAGE A-4.
White for Black.
Grafts of Caucasian skin save | burned Negro woman—PAGE ^-8. ra
Military Spending Soviet superbomber report heats ;j debate In Congress'— PAGE C-6. j,
istiia>a^s*iwiliiiiiiWSMiiwwiaitwi*'i*i
'/■ ■'v$ ■	‘	'	.	' ' s“
■ Wt.il /•’ V	jU
U.S. Rail Shutdown Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The railroad industry, threatened with selective strikes by shoperaft unions, has countered with a threat of its own—a trig) tionwide shutdown of rail service.
A spokesman for the four involved unions immediately protested that the industry’s announcement was aimed at forcing government intervention in the wage and work rules dispute.
But Chairman, John P. Hiltz Jr. of the National Railway Labor Con-
ference—which represents management of the nation’s 76 major railroads—said the move would be taken “both, in. the long-range public interest and as a matter of self-survival.”
He said the shutdown would be called off if unions did not strike the seven railroads they have designated as the first to feel what the industry refers to as “whipsaw” work stoppages. The strike deadline is 11:01 p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday.
The unions’ chief negotiator, William W. Winpisinger, said the strikes would go as scheduled unless the industry’s announcement triggers President Nixon to invoke the Railway Labor Act and postpones the work stoppages for up to 60 days.
A dispute between signalmen and the railroads last April was the most recent threat of a nationwide rail shutdown, and this week’s is the third in a little over two-years.
Whites Blamed for PNH Ruckus
Angry white students touched off a disturbance at Pontiac Northern High School this morning when they confronted a group of black students who were waiting outside for classes to begin.
Most of the students had dispersed by 11 a.m„ although some students lingered among uniformed police officers surrounding the building.
The blame for the outbreak was placed on the whites by Assistant School Supt. Richard Fell.
Several minor scuffles occurred between students, but no injuries were There were about 75 black and about 150 to 200 white
According to school officials, many of the students were not from Northern, which has an enrollment of 2,100. There blacks
During the April dispute— which was solved without—go vernmont—in-tervention—Secretary of Labor George Shultz forecast grim consequences to die economy.
He estimated a weeklong strike would put a million persons out of work in addition to the 137,000 railroad employes. A two-week work stoppage would raise it to 3 million.
TO HURT AUTO INDUSTRY Among industries hardest hit by a strike would be automobile manufacturers, which depend on rail shipments of raw materials and distribution of them products, Shultz said.
If any section of die country would be deprived of adequate transportation by a rail strike, the Railway act provides the President can create an emergency board to arbitrate the union-management differences.
★	* it
The board could spend up to 30 days investigating both sides of the dispute and another 30 days attempting to bring about an agreement. Meanwhile, union members would be required by law to continue working.
*
Hiltz said “the unprecedented divide-and-conquer tactics of the four shoperaft unions leave the railroads no alternative but to take unprecedented action themselves.”
The unions have designated for strikes the Sante Fe, the Great Northern, the C&O, the B&O, Southern, Illinois Central and Erie-Lackawana.------------
Hanoi Changing
Students Watch Northern Demonstration
school authorities.
Police at the scene formed a barricade between the white and blacks, keeping them apart and preventing any major fights.
Doors at the school were locked to keep out the outside agitators. Classes were continuing, though some- parents arrived at the school to take their children home. *
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Viet-nam’s willingness to see wives of Imprisoned U.S. servicemen is being viewed here as a hopeful sign Hanoi may be reevaluating its prosoner of war policies.
Pentagon officials also indicate belief the North Vietnamese move is a reaction to a Nixon administration campaign to focus international attention on the handling of American POWs.
LongWalk on Moon in Offing
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A1 Apollo 12 astronauts may strolK more than half a mile from their moon-lan^Ing craft next month.
Also, they plan to collect rocks fak greater scientific finesse than Neil A.
— Hie wander 3)000 feet, or about two thirds of a mile, to visit the Surveyor.
Their emergency oxygen supply, needed if their main backpacks fail, holds enough oxygen to keep them alive 15 to 20 minutes.,
A color television camera that can
Related Story,1 Page C-10
beam live coverage of their lunar activities to earth has been built and “if It
Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., were able to employ on mankind’s first lunar scavenger hunt.
Apollo 12 Commander Charles Conrad rates chances as “50-50” that he-will be able to land close enough ro an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft^ on the ttjoon’s Ocean of Storms so he and astronaut Alan L. Dean can1 bring plebes of it back to earth.	■ v
All this1 was revOaledin an impromptu press priefing by Navy) Cmdr. ponrad and Lt. Cmdr. Bean Tuesday following a dress rehearsal of their moon walk..
12
COUNTDOWN TEST Meanwhile, the third Apollo astronaut—Navy Cmdr. Richard Gordon Jr.—helped crews at the launch pad with a countdown rehearsal test for the scheduled Nov. 14 liftoff.
Gordon will remain In moon orbit In the Apollo 12 command ship while Conrad and Bean spend some 31 hours on the surface, Including seven hours outside the lunar landing*craft.
Mission rules wlU let tho two crewmen

mSS
can benight qualified in time, will be aboard,” Conrad said.
The moonmen plan to make two excursions outside the landing craft, each
lasting abdut 3Vi hours and separated by an eight-hour rest period.
'AFirst priority has been given to setting up an elaborate set of experiments, Conrad said.
Included is an advanced seismic device to record moonquakes, a sheet of aluminum foil to collect radiation parities streaming from the sun,“-am experiment to measure the density and velocity of radiation near the lunar surface and a device to study the moon's magnetic fields.
On Electoral Reform
-t-
City Charter Vote Set for	IS
Pontiac will hold a special election oh Dec. 18, the City Commission decided last night.
The election will determine if voters want three changes In the Ctty Charter — election of city commissioners on the basis of district only and reduction of
This assessment came after North Vietnamese diplomats In Paris said yesterday- they would receive a new group of American women seeking information about husbands missing In the war.	•	. ;
Only a few days earlier the North Vietnamese delegation had tor the first time met with four other American-wives from Dallas, Tex., trying to find out whether their husbands are dead or alive.
Since that time the city has used a modified at-large system whereby (he
top two,vote-getters In each district face a cttywlde vote.
age and residency requirement to 25 years and one year, respectively (pres-
ently 30 and f|ve).
The issue on districts is whether the city should return to/a system used prior to the 1964 election. 1
Petitions to bring about the election with over 6,290 signatures were gathered by the Pontiac Concerned Citizens Council (PCCC).
Some of the present districts have twice the population of others, and redlstrlctjng is expected after I*10 1#!70 census. ‘
ENCOURAGING
While North Vietnam’s attitude toward" such private meetings may prove to be of no significance, any sign of movement on the POW problem is encouraging, Pentagon officials say.
“They have had an Indefensible world position,” commented one official involved in day-to-day dealings with POW matters. “It has been not only wrong but also not Smart. Now they may be looking for a way to ease themselves out of the fire;’’
*\
North Vietnam may be holding as many as 900 Americans, most of them fliers shot down during the air war. Tito number is uncertain because Hanoi steadfastly has refused to provide a name list—an act which vtolataa international agreements.
The Pentagon’s official list of capturad men totals 413 hut thara are Id names on the missing Ust and maty of t)toi| are believed imprisoned.
mmnm
THE J’ONTl AC I*IUUSft
WEDNESDAY, QCTbBER £ 19q0

Rogers,Gromyko OK Further Talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)
Secretary of State William P. Rogers should know within about a month
whether his “era of negotiations” debut with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is producing results.
Rogers and Gromyko wound up their sessions here last night, agreeing to continue U.S.-Soviet discussions on a Middle East settlement. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco will carry these forward with Ambassador > Anatoly F. “Dobrynin in Washington.--------
launch Big Four—U.S., Soviet, Brltisl and French—undertakings for a Midd' East solution.	*
Another item discussed was Presi Nixon’s still-unanswered bid to missile curb talks. Gromyko told R I Sept. 23 that Moscow would reply with a and nlace “soon." but didn’t say
Rogers hopes that by late October, the United States and the Soviet Union will have agreed on enough groundwork to
ADC Clothing Funds Run Low
time and place “soon,” but didn’t say when. .
DISPLEASURE TO GREET DELAY If the Kremlin doesn’t respond by the pnri nf October, its delay will produce puzzlement and d i s p 1 e a s u r e. m Washington rivaling that prompted by the Soviets’ silence last summer on the presidential plea.
Nixon, upon taking office, vowed to s^geek an “era of negotiation,” rather than “confrontation,” with the Communist world. Rogers’ meetings with Gromyko provided the first high-level te ?t. Gromyko heads today for Ottawa, then Moscow. Rogers, returns to Washington tomorrow.
Slum Aid Program
Slashed by Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Nixon Puerto Rico participating in the pro administration has slashed $215 million
ROBERT C. IRWIN
Schools,Parents to Take Stance
from the Model Cities program—a 42 per cent Cut in funds for rehabilitating some of the nation’s worst urban slums,
The White House will allow only $300 million instead of the $515 million that had been ticketed in April to move at least 60 Model Cities projects from the planning stage to program grants during the current fiscal year ending next June 30.
Although Congress set up the program in 1966, this is the first year for im-plementing the plans to_ftttack all the
Two HUD programs that provide interest . subsidies to 1 o w - i n c o m e homeowners, and to builders of low-rent apartments are the next biggest losers after Model Cities. Their combined outlays will be cut from $39 million to $20 million. ; ■ 4
Birmingham Area
Church Has New Organist, Choirmaster
ISO COMMUNITIES AFFECTED An additional $20 million will be pared from grants for water, sewer and other neighborhood facilities, budgeted originally at $166 million.
causes of poverty within a slum area through one integrated program.
Urged
Tough
The Model iCties cutback, stems from the President’s order of $3.5 billion in governmentwide budget^ reductions to fight inflation.
There are a total of 160 communities in 45 states, the District of Columbia and
Model Cities was the keystone of former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s urban policies. The idea was to funnel all the renewal that federal-local money could buy into ''target slum neighborhoods.
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Reynold Allvin will be officially recognized as organlst-choirmaster of the Embury United Methodist Church on Oct. 12.
A formal reception will follow the 10:30 a.m. worship service.
Prior to arriving at Embury Church, Dr. Allvin served churches in Santa Cruz and San Jose in California.
Dr. Allvin is ah associate professor of music at Oakland University. He re-, ceived a B.A. degree from San Jose State College, attended the University of doctorate from Stanford University.
(Continued From Page One) needed to carry on the clothing store for the Ise of our Juvenile Department and our roster care program. There is no provision for further cash supplements for ADC children after the first of the year.”
Hamlin did note, however, that an ex-tralarge contingency fund of nearly $700,000 could be used to meet clothing, needs next year if necessary. A majority vote of the board would be necessary to carry out the fund switch, he said.
Without county clothing supplements, an ADC mother is. expected to dress her child from a $12 per month personal allowance. That fund was recently boosted $3 by the state, moving it up “from the $9 level set in 1961 by the federal government.
In private sessions totaling about 8 hours, including lMs hours at Rogers’ apartment last night. Rogers feels he has established good first-name relations with his Soviet counterpart.
But Rogers won’t predict that personal "friendship between diplomats will result in successful negotiations. I DOESN’T PRESS GROMYKO_______________________
Under the administration’s nonconfrontation policy of not pushing issues it considers irreconcilable at this time, Rogers did not T5Fess Gromyko on Viet-nam or Soviet pressure on Czechoslovakia.
On the Middle East situation, Rogers has come to the conclusion that whatever agreement is possible with the Russians now will mark only one step in a long and difficult process.
An appeal to parents to assert their authority and a demand for punishment of those responsible for recent fighting in Pontiac schools was issued by District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irfvin last night.
Speaking at the city commission meeting, Irwin said "This community can’t stand this . . . all thinking parents are going to have to stand up and reject it totally.’’
Cleveland Mayor Wins Dem Primary
This year the state added another $22 to the allotment, but Miss Hinckley noted, “That was this year’s legislative appropriation. We don’t know what will happen next year.”
Neither do a lot of ADC parents.
His next planned step }s to lay before the Big Four a U.S.-Soviet outline of how the major powers could work toward a permanent settlement.
After that he hopes for a start on the key ingredient—to bring the Arabs and Israelis to the negotiating table. His behind-the-scenes talks with the Middle East rivals found them far apart.
Irwin referred to violence which closed some Pontiac schools last Thursday, Friday and Monday. Centered at the two high schools, the racial fighting resulted In several minor injuries and three arrests.
The commissioner said he was at Central last Friday and observed the violence. Irwin said he had talked with both white and black parents and all agreed that those responsible should,.be punished.
CHILDREN ‘BEING USED’
He said the children were being used by persons deliberately inciting violence and usurping parental authority. “I saw parents trying to speak to their youngster and being ridiculed by others (students),” he said.
Irwin said a conspiracy to disrupt the
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — Negro incumbent Carl B. Stokes defeated a self-1( styled law-and-order candidate by more than 31,000 votes yesterday in Clevealnd’s — Democratic mayoral primary election.
4 But Stokes won his bid for nomination to a second two-year term only after overcoming a lead of more than 20,000 votes which Robert J. Kelly, an electoral newcomer, built up in white sections crucial to the mayor’s Nov. 4 general election prospects.
REQUIREMENT DROPPED The Nixon administration last spring dropped the requirement limiting a Model Cities neighborhood to 10 per cent of a city’s population.
Critics charge the expansion will dilute the program and make it meaningless.
President Nixon also pared $75 million from Johnson’s request for $750 million in new appropriations for Model Cities, thus dimming the long-term yut-. look for the program.
HUD sources say the Bureau of the' Budget is resisting plans for large-scale expansion in the future because the program has yet to prove itself.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Cran-brook Academy of Art galleries are preparing three new exhibitions opening Nov. 8 and continuing through Dec. 7.
Richard E. DeVore, head of the academy’s ceramics department, will present his latest acrylic collages and ceramics.
Also exhibited will be “Towers,” a survey of over 350 towers by architects, engineers, artists and fantasists, illustrated by architectural photographs, drawings, films and slides.
Another exhibition is “Lasers and Holograms,” an experimental'exhibition Illustrating the significant changes technology is producing in todayTb art.
The final unofficial count gave Stokes 92,219 votes to 60,899 for Kelly, a 48-year-old former city service director.
“We’re going to really have to work against Ralph J. Perk,” Stokes sold of the Republican county auditor he will face in the general election.
‘EASY TO CUT
.... “The Budget Bureau finds this one of the easiest places to cut,” said one HUD source.	•
The .latest slash follows the administration’s already controversial plans to curtail another urban renewal program known as neighborhood development or NDP. (Pontiac has two applications for NDP aid pending.
NDP is a type of speeded up urban renewal that many locales had hoped to incorporate into their Model Cities proj-ject.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Registrations are being taken at the recreation office in Andover High School for the Bloomfield Hills School District fall 1969 adult evening program beginning this week.
Applicants may register daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday and 7-9 p..m. evenings during the next two weeks.
The adult evening program course offerings range from swimming and bridge to upholstering and water colors. Approximately 40 courses and activities are available. The recreation office can supply additional course information.

By Pollution Unit Head
schools may have existed.
September Song for This Year Could Well Be a Drought Dirge
“How Dry We Are” might well have been the September song this year. A serious drought plagued Oakland County farmers and gardeners. Last September 3.05 inches of rain dampened the fields and flower beds as compared to last month’s .65 inch.
Sunshine, though welcomed by housewives doing their autumn cleaning and outdoor-happy youngsters, toasted lawns an even deeper brown on 26 days during tiie month.
The Rumor Control Center of the Human Relations Commission reported 538 calls were handled in the four-day period.
The rumor center was organized almost two years ago to act in cases of civil disturbances. It operates continually, but in emergencies human relations commission members man up to 10 extra phones.
Pontiac Div. Statement Hit
Press Given Two Awards
UP-TO-DATE DATA Callers are given up-to-date in-
.Rain clouds darkened the skies only two days with the remainder only partly
cloudy. In September 1968, there also were 26 days of sunshine.-
Hie high temperature reading last month fell on the eighth, a sizzling 90 degrees. The low, 42 degrees, was recorded Sept. 29. No threat of frost hindered late harvests.
Mean temperature for the past month was 64.9 degrees. September 1968 had a high of 86 degrees, a low of 45 degrees and a mean of 65.83,
formation and any rumors are checked through appropriate agencies.
This was tile first time the operation was put into full use.
Pontiac Motor Division weiraccused last night of promising a^/ple in the sky” in its rtatemenjjxfegarding air pollutants emanatlu^from the coke fires of ty foundry.
The accusation was made by Robert Parker of 791'First, chairman of the city’s Air Pollution Committee. A report he had submitted to the City Commission was discussed last week, but Parker was out of town at the time.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy today and tonight with little change In temperature4 and a chance of showers or thundershowers. High today 66 to 72. Low tonight in the 50s. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a chance of showers but not change in temperature. High near 70. Friday’s outlook: Partly eloudy^ and mild. Winds east to southeast 10 to 15 miles per hour, becoming south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: 40 per Cent today, 30 per cent tonight and Thursday.
Samuel A. Baker, human relations commission chairman, said in his report, “We would like to believe our center has made a significant contribution ta-our community in replacing rumors with truth. .
“We trust the citizens will continue to utilize the facilities to eliminate rumors which, by our experience the last few days, can lead to widespread fear and unreasoned actions.”
At last night’s meeting he continued his allegations and demanded a city ordinance be drawn up and prosecution begun against Pontiac Motor Division and others accused of air pollution in the city. He cited an ordinance used in Trenton and submitted copies of it to the commission.
A statement from the plant last week indicated work was proceeding on schedule in replacing the six coke ovens with electric, nonpolluting units. One was built and another started, it was reported.
Sometime next year the second one would be complete, thus allowed the phasing out of one old unit. Since five operate at one time, this would mean a 20 per cent reduction in smoke from the plant- sometime next >year. GM spokesmen did not give deadlines on total completion, but denied the target date was 1979 as Parker claimed.
At last week’s meeting it was pointed out the State Legislature had created an Air Pollution Commission with power to enforce standards statewide. Fighting air pollution also needs expert handling, officials pointed out.
Sherwin Birnkrant, city attorney, observed “We could enact a thousand ordinances and it wouldn’t bring any immediate relief without the staff to carry out enforcement.”
Parker said Trenton had done it “and we can do it, but we have been passing the buck.”
A meeting between the committee, city and Pontiac Motor officials on the subject is to be arranged, it was indicated.
The Pontiac Press has received two major awards from the International Newspaper Promotion Association. .
In the classification of newspapers under 100,000 circulation, The PYessrivon a first-place plaque and a second-place award.'
The first-place award, chosen from 213 entries, was for ln-paper promotional ads on the theme “people who read The Pontiac Press every evening have more to talk about the next day.”
The second-place award was for ads honoring all-A students in local schools, and ads about a preelection page of candidate background information.
The awards were accepted by Bernard M. Salvatore, assistant advertising director in charge of promotion. Also winning awards were the Birmingham Eccentric and the Detroit News.
Milliken Unveils Broad School Reform
Tutfdav In Pontiac (•$ recordtd jflja Highest temperature
Sun rises Thursday
Weather: Sunny
•y'f t
63 45
(Continued From Page One)
His commission recommended that the State Legislature pay half of the salaries of lay teachers of secular subjects in the next two years in private and parochial schools.
Houghton Lk. 62 41

54 4] Milwaukee 65 47 New Orleam 82 1 47 New York
rreverse C. 54
41 Plllabvroh 55 St. Loull 51 Tairipa
Highest and Lowest Temperature!
Till! Date In 77 Year!
|| In 1697	31 IP 1947
61 S. ste. Marie 54
‘SI 57 Seattle
WtATHIR BUREAU - ESSA
Another proposed consitutional amendment also would abolish the eight-member state board of education, now elected by partisan ballot. In its place, Milliken’s, commission has proposed a state director of education, appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senator
Milliken proposed a three-year timetable to reform the school systems. He called for votes on the constitutional amendments nextAugust.
Legislature sometime after it returns Monday from a two-month absence.
Milliken is recommending that two per cent of the total public schools budget be earmarked for parochial and private schools. This year’s budget is $848,6 million, but would soar to $1.04 billion next year under Milliken’s plan.
directors, and sizes of regions would be set by a special apportionment commission subject to legislative review. No legislative change in the district boundaries would be permitted under proposed bills.	^
areas, executive department experts say more than 75 per cent of the state’s students go to schools in areas where taxes are expected to be less.
‘DRASTIC ACTION’
Peter Oppewall, Democratic president of the board which Michigan proposes to
S’ wish, termed the action “drastic and icai surgery, without precedent In the United Statek.”
The superintendent of the state’s public schools, appointed by the present eight-member State Board of Education, would be thrown out under the proposals.
Milliken’s action, Oppewall said, would mean “he’s reaching for authority to coordinate higher education as well.”
Hie Michigan state board has little control over boards of the state’s three principal universities, Oppewall said.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rein Is predtcled for tonight in the Southeast, the seif to Northwest, the northern Rocky Mountain region and the Great Lakes vioin-F, It,will be warmer in the Midwest and cooler ia the central Rockies-
DETAILS LATER
Details of Milliken’s reforms are to be spelled out In an address; Jo the
Milliken recommended that the present system of intermediate school districts be abolished and replaced by 10 to 15 education regions, whose boundaries would be set by a special commission and subject to approval of the Legislature.
Among other things, the districts would be responsible for special education, technical education, transportation, data processing, central business services, curriculum consulting and budget review of local districts. v
SAME LOCAL DISTRICTS Milliken "said local districts would remain basically the same, and the “control of tiie schools should remain as close {to the people as possible.”
Milliken is expected 4o-aeek an Increase in the state’s present 2,8 per 'cent state personal income tax. increases in the 5.6 per cent state corporation tax and the 4 per cent state sales tax also have been considered but apparently rejected.
Mllllken’s proposal to eliminate the ■ State Board of Education, It was understood, would require revising con-sltuatlonal atuhorlty over the boards of tiie University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State in Detroit.
The State Education Department director also would appoint regional
& a m •
While the statewide projperty tax could mean higher property taxes in some
As the plan now is envisioned, it would offer a total property tax saving of $320 million based on an estimated 1971 total valuation of $40 billion.
60 horsepower, 124 MPH 500 cc9s
3 cylinders!
Thil If thf faituit moving, failfit accelerating tWO-
torcycle. Big three cylinder doilgn with BOO ce'l that outperform! tha 750f». A full 60 Hone*' . with a top tpaad or 124 MPH. Blatts through tho V* mllo
12.4 tocondi, and all this It ttofk. GOT IT? Ori IT at
ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE
2281 Auburn Road Near Ortjoks Road Phone 552-4651
IUWMMI • HtlmvtnN* • 9IMT0N
Induro • Scrambles - Mfcto > Cross-woods or roadfidltyg or whatever
QUICK SIRVIOE ON
MOST MODELS
' . ',d*
MB#	M ' ^
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909	, p*
Input's a Good Wore —It Tells It Like It I
ByEDBLUNDEN	,
Beware, another piece of contagious slarig is on the way. z We've all heard; ‘‘sock it to 'em," "do your thing," "finalize," "bag," "gap,” etc. until we’re right up our tree. Creeping Into the Jargon is "Input."
I first heard it used about a month ago at a City Commission meeting. It was a stormy session with a lot of citizen participation (griping). Near the conclusion, a speaker said "These people have all given you their inputs.”
. It was a swell word. It covered the feeling, opinions and suggestions put forth, but added dimension.
LAYING ON THE LINE
Of course, I had been impressed the first time I heard someone say "tell it like it is.” This told me the speaker was about to be utterly sincere and reveal heretofore undisclosed material.
But, use of the term soon became distorted. The usage had the most extravagant variation when one speaker said, "I’m not telling it like it is, I’m telling it like it’s going to be, because it sure isn’t that way now.”
Catchy words and phrases in our media-oriented Society quickly suffer overuse and exploitation. Thus we hear, “this is really good beer... and I’m telling it like it is.”
The use of the word “input" at present centers around office forces. Thus after any type of briefing, hearing or staff meeting, members emerge with “valuable inputs.”
GIVE ED A CHANCE *	^
It’s an absolute must that you work "inputs” into your conversation. It can be substituted for any exchange of information or opinion whatsoever , . . "Thanks for those Inputs, boss, I won’t do it again ... we value your inputs, Ralph, but let somebody else talk . .
In fact, if you’ve read this far, you’ve gotten “valuable inputs” from this article.
This useful word will no doubt degenerate in usage, too. Soon we’ll hear, "This is great beer because it has valuable inputs.”
Sorry about that, but you better believe it.
AS Wlwphot#
DAUGHTER IS MISSING - Gene Tunney, former world heavyweight boxing champion, goes to a Boston press conference in a wheelchair yesterday to discuss disappearance of his daughter, Joan Tunney Wilkinson, 30, while she was on a European vacation. Tunney is recuperating from surgery at New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. He has offered ' a reward of $1,250 for information about his daughter.
"Sunda/ Viewpoint” Not recommended for people who get headaches when they think.
“Sunday Viewpoint's one of the ingredients of The Detroit News’ -90 Turned On Days. It was designed to give smugness a hard time.
On its pages every week, critics, analysts, philosophers, scientists and reviewers explore the whole panorama of human adventure.
And if, in the process, one of them should kick your neighbor’s favorite sacred cow, don’t laugh. The next one may prick the^balloon of your own pet dogma.
"Sunday Viewpoint" Is npt for mental ostriches. Nor is It for those who grow nervous and suspicious at the sight of three-syllable words.

news
But, If fresh Insights—even when they threaten your most cherished ideas—challenge you to growth. If wit, logic and literacy delight you. Then, welcome to the pages of "Sunday Viewpoint". They’ll turn you on.
Please enter my subscription to The Detroit News quick, and
turn me onl ,	■. '
NAME	L Annest*			—1—<			—H APT.
CITY	STATE '		zip	:	Ptinwe
(Mall to: Subscription Department, The Detroit News, 6IS lefayette Blvd., Datroll, Michigan 48231. Or phene 222-2600.1 Check one	□ Dally only-40* per week
Q Dally and Sunday-90* per week □ Sunday only-30* per week
; BUYI SELL! TRADE I
. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
/ /'/
FIFTEEN CHILDREN HURT - A truck loaded with apples sideswlped a stopped Montague school bus yesterday afternoon on U.S. 31 at the MuskCgon-Oceana County line near Rothbury, Injuring 15 children on the bus. Two of the
AS Wlrtphofo
pupils, aged 10 to 16, were hospitalized, one with a skull fracture and one with a broken hip. A bjake lining on the truck apparently failed.
7 Freed Green Berets Heading for Homes
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — Seven Green Berets, against whom charges of murdering an alleged Vietnamese double agent have been dropped, returried to the United States today and headed for their homes.
Col. Robert B. RJjeault, 43, former commander of the Green
Berets In Vietnam and the top-ranking among the men, said he hoped the incident "would forgotten . . . "so long as people remember that we were exonerated."
An Army spokesman said they were released upon arrival for 30 days’ leave.
Rheault said he, the five other, officers and* two enlisted men did not know Thai Khac Chuyen,
I their alleged victim. He insisted there was no evidence that the. map had been killed. ‘SECURITY REASONS’
I Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor announced Monday the
charges against all eight had been dropped after the Central Intelligence Agency, for security reasons, declined to let lt« agents testify. He said the CIA action precluded a fair trial,
With Rheault of Vinegar ven, Mass., were CaptT.
F. Marasco, 27, Bloomfield, N.J.; Maj. Thomas C. Middleton Jr., 29, Jefferson, S.C.; Maj. David Crew, 33, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Capt. Leland J, Brumley, 27, Duncan, Okla.; Capt. Budge E. Williams, 27, Athena, Ga.| and CW02 Edward M. Boyle, 26,
AT NEWS CONFERENCE - Col. Robert B. Rheault acts as spokesman for a group of Green Berets against whoa charges of murdering an alleged Vietnamese double
% p
If N ifefe;
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Pontiac and Clarkston, Meet Ortonville
Long distance won't come between you after October 2
:r" That’s right. At 12:01 a.m., Thursday, Long Distance charges • will be eliminated on Ortonville calls from Pontiac and Clarkston. Yob won’t even have to dial “l” when making such calls.
Listings for Ortonville customers will be* included as a separate section in the April 1970, issue of the Pontiac Area directory. Before then, you may obtain a special directory supplement containing Ortonville numbers by calling your telephone business office, 332-9911.
This expanded service is part of our continuing effort to make telephone service a greater value. We hope you will be pleased with the extra convenience and savings.
lichigan Bell
ionwide Bell System

When foiling dried bread, graham ctackers or soda cracker* lor prumbs, keep them from scattering by placing in a plastic bag, / Fasten tightly with rubber band, Roll bag k|)th rolling pin and crumbs will stay in the bag instead of all over the rolling surface and kitchen,
Efficiency Report Sef
A management consultant firm will be invited to appear before the County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee to tell what the firm can do4or
.labilities:
Accounts
Salary Withholdings Payabla .
Deferred Revenue
Reserve for Obligations—Federal
Cosh In Bonks 	rrrrr 	 Investment Securities 		 Texes Receivable 	 	 Accrued interest Receivable 		. $ 260.152 7,613 63.197	8 44.131 567,768 gv*’
Total Debt Retirement Fund Assets 	 	 Liabilities:	$ 331.662	$ 67X101
Accrued Expenses Debt Retirement Fund Equity 			... 331.662	673.108
Total Debt Retirement Fund Liabilities Plus Fund Equity 			$ 331.062 $ 673.808 COMPARATIVE BUILDING AND SITE FUND BALANCE SHEET		
Assets:
Cash In Sanka ..........................
Investment Securities .	. ........
Accounts Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable ..
Total Building and Site Fund Assets Liabilities:
Accounts Payable ..............—-------
Total Transfers from school Districts l TEVENUEs
GEffffiVofte EXPENDITURES
SING TRAN
Secondary Grades el Seconds Education ■ISmciIi School ■ oral Sumrr Adult Education
Total felementary Instructional Expense
____ . 3redes:
Total Secondary Instructional Expanse .........
dal Education:
Total .Special Education Instructional Expenst Expanse
Total General Fund Casual Outlay Expanse .. ................ I 2
’y Services:	—.
Total Community Services Expense ......... .......... »
lent Services: '	. .
Total Expenditures of Revolving Funds ...........................s 1,220,2?2
TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES,	... .
EXCLUDING TRANSFERS, ..................................- MM
utgolng Transfer Accounts to Other Funds:
Total Outgoing Transfer Expenditures to Other Funds ......
1NERAL FUND EXPENDITURES PLUS
TGOING TRANSFERS  ..................................SMW.JB2.301
DEBT RETIREMENT FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
TOTAL GE
increased efficiency of county government and what the cost will be.
Fihance Committee Chairman George urba, D-Pontiac. who earlier this year told the com-mittee he’d been promised free servide by two consulting firms, reported yesterday that both were, now unable to comply.
"It’s amazing a county of this size can’t afford 140,000 to $50,000 which I’m told it (the study) will cost,” Grba said. He noted that estimates by County Auditor Chairman Daniel T. Murphy put the figure nearer $120,000.
“Let’s put it out for bids and then we can decide,” Grba said. His committee agreed. FORMER STUDY——____________
Delos HjunUn, R-Farmington Township, reported that the last time the county had such a study made was about 25 years ago. A Chicago firm was employed for $10,000, he said.
“The firm made such a lot of recommendations' that the board (the then board of supervisors) was sure it was a Communist plot and turned them aU down,” the former, board chairman recalled.
He noted state legislation would be required for such action.
In other business the committee accepted the bid of Steve Kruchko Co. Inc. of .Waterford Township in the amount of $1$1,700 fur mechanical altera-tions at the’ old Board of Education building on the Service Center.
Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, who earlier had refused to vote for the bid, reconsidered when county administrators informed him a 150-day limit had been placed on Hie job. Kruchko had failed to include that information in his bid ££ t The committee also recom mended the infusion of into the drain board fund — a fund running low at $20,000 a^nd committed for nearly half million dollars in preliminary drain construction costs.
Schodl Board City’s Osmun
“Since then,” he said, “every recommendation made has been carried out.”
Murphy, who is county administrator, said he’d be In favor of such a study, “if only to learn whether we’re overstaffed in the Health Department.”. CONSOLIDATION Hamlin pointed out that a reasonable conclusion of such a study might be the lumping of the drain commission, public works and road commission duties in one office.
Monroe M. Osmun, Who resigned as a member of the Pontiac Board of Education in June, was honored during an executive dinner meeting of the board last night for his contributions to the school district.
Osmun served for 23 years a! a member of the board, seven years of which he was the board’s chairman. -
Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer presented him with two plaques, each expressing appreciation for “giving his time and energy, above and beyond the call of duty, to the maintenance and improvement of education for the young people of Pontiac.”
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Mrs. Donald Mitchell
Service for Mrs. Donald (Leona B.) Mitchell, 67, of 192 Seward will.be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Mitchell died Monday.
Surviving are one sister and two brothers, including Raymond Maxwell of Pontiac.
Mrs. T. K. Sales
Service for Mrs.'T. K. (Mary Ann) Sales, 89, of 4734 Kempf, Waterford Township, will be 1
George A. Kahle
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for George A. Kahle, 80, of 3596 Moberly will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Kahle died yesterday. He was owner and operator of Kahle Lawn Mower Service.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; one daughter, Mrs. Dale Fife of Commerce Township; two sisters; and five grandchildm.
Mrs. Albert Roth
BIRMINGHAM - Service for
p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Mrs. Albert (Ethel M.) Roth, Funeral Home, with burial In 177, of 1245 Suffield will be 10 Oakland Hills Memorial a.m. Friday at Bell Chapel of Gardens, Novi.	the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Sales died yesterday, with burial in Oakwood She was a member of Forest Cemetery, Lowell.
Grove General Baptist Church Mrs. Roth died yesterday. She of Cardwell, Mo.	was a member of the First
Surviving are four sons, Willis United Methodist Church
Burgess and Henry Burgess both of Arbyrd, Mo., Floyd of Pontiac and Permer Sales of Otfsville; two daughters, Mrs. Genie Shrum of Caruth, Mo., and Mrs. Hazel Clark of Waterford Township; 36 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
Society of Engineers’ Wives Oakland Hills Country Club, T.P.E.O. Sisterhood, Detroit New Century Club, Michigan League for Crippled Children and Bloomfield Art Association Surviving are one son, George of Livonia; one daughter, Mrs, Robert E. Riordan of St. Louis, Mo.; and five grandchildren.
Total Debt Retirement Expenditures end Outgoing Trensters .. .. » BUILDING AND SITE FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
Site Acquisition New Buildings <
Furniture
Total Building and Site Fund Expendltui
Service for Gregory L. Smith, the 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of 5155 Farm, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Nordman Funeral IRune, Cheboygan, with burial hrCarp Lake Cemetery,-JJidDoygan. Local arrangements were by Huntoon Funeral Home.
Hie child died yesterday.
Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Robert B. and George A., both at home; two sisters, Wendy S. and Patricia both at home; and grandparents Thomas Webber of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Harrington of Levering.
Sites Build Contents
Number of School Buildings Numbor of Classrooms Number ol Teachers Teachers' Salaries Bachelor's Degree Minimum
Maximum .......
Median ........
Master'll Degree Minimum ,\.,.
Maximum .......
Median ....i ..
nbershlp (as o« 4th Elementary Pupil*
Non-ReslljanMSpecial Education)
L*STATEMENT OF THE*CONDITION OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT District ol tht City of Pontiac provides ■ comprehensive pdl ■ pupils A good level of Inetruetlonol materials, weil quaillled la physical facilities are provided All pupils have fuiMev assail • children who are handlcappet
tech pupil ovlslon Is m
f^^EheLrusr mrs
a educational progi
eschars, modernise_
' skilled asalMeiM .lit
I!,.?* S ESSS
let'No. 349r Public Act! ( VERNON las SCHILLER,
1 /	- .i; ^ , Truiurirl
(kmtn, iwr
3n k, ■ ml
Mrs. Aaron Smith
Mrs. Belle Williams
Service for Mrs. Belie Williams, 92, of 129 Coleman will be later this week at Gregg Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Ark., with burial in Walnut Ridge Cemetery, ’Jonesboro, Local Arrangements were by Pursley-Giibert Funeral Home.
Mrs.vWilliams died yesterday.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Gertrude Estes of Pontiac, and one sister.
Charles Brittain
LAKE ORION - Service for Charles Brittain, 88, of 204 Heights will be 1:30 p,m, tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Rome, with biirlal In East Lawn Cemetery,
Mr. Brittain died yesterday. He was a retired shipping clerk of Ford Motor Co.
Gregory L. Smith
ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. AarorMMabel) Smith, 85, of 330 Sherman Court will be 11 m. Friday at C. F, Sherman Funeral Home, with burial In Brookslde Cemetery, W e s 1 Branch.
Mrs. Smith died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gusta Moss and Mrs. Vera Kiech, both of Atlanta, Mich.; one son, Gabriel of Atlanta, Mich.,; and one brother, William VanWormer of Orfon-vllle.
Mrs. William Woodruff
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Mrs. William (Jean R. Woodruff, 59, of Royal Oak will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Woodruff died yesterday. She was the (executive secretary and member of the board of directors , of 1 H o 1 e f c a & Associates Inc., a Rochester Insurance firm, v
Surviving are her mother Mrs. Mary L1. Chamberlain of Ferndale; two brothers; and one sister, Mrs. Kenneth of Walled Lake.
CONSTIPATED O
Miff fA IMflf At IAAA ■
BRAN
BUDS*
Exciting selection of men’s regular $6 wool/nylon sport shirts anchorsorted knit shirts
Sport shirts are impeccably made and come in a variety of bold, masculine plaids. All have twin pockets, some with flaps; long sleeved. Buy now for cool days of sport, leisure. S-M-L-XL.
Knit shirts in full fashioned Orion® acrylics have short sleeves, in solids, * stripes. Long sleeve Ban-Lon® Texf* ralized® nylon shirts with hi mock, crew neck or placquet collar. S-M-L-XL.
9:30-9)
p.m.
Men's sweater sets and assorted fall sweaters, val. to $17
Includes reg. 15.99 sweater sets by Waldorf; Orlon®acry^ lie cardigan with pullover. Also ass t, fall sweaters. S-M-L-XL.
10.88
Regular 13.99 warm —outerwear for boys
10.88
a. 100% nylon ski parka Is reversible for double the wear. In a variety of colors. S-M-L-XL.
b. Cotton corduroy parka has acrylic-pile lining. Wdrm hood. In olive, bronzeTbhMkMo 14.
c. 100% nyhMf oxford parka; acrylic pile lining, snap front. In navy, green dr gold. 8 to 18,
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
1
Mets Next for Atlanta
ATLANTA.(AP) - It took Atlanta’* longest winning streak to do it, but the Braves have won the National League West Division championship.
The Braves, who streaked to 17 victories in their last 20 games Including 10 In a row, killed San Francisco’s slim chances of tying for the title with a 3-2 vitcory Over Cincinnati Tuesday night.
1 turn was forced at third on Felix 'Millan’s bunt but Tony/Gonzalez made it 2-2 with his fourth,straight single, scoring Garr.
Hank Aaron walked to load the bases and Carty, who missed the entire 1968 season with tuberculosis, drilled the fly
ball to Tight that scored Mlllan with the winning run/	vi,„-
Atlanta, playing before a partisan crowd of 43,974 that cheered constantly, took a-1-0 lead in the third on Niekro's single, Millan's sacrifice bunt, an infield hit by Gonzalez and Aaron's single to left.
Atlanta ends its regular season against the Reds Thursday night and opens the best-of-5 series with the East Division' champion New York Mets here Saturday with the National League pennant at
FANS LAUD BRAVES. — It was a night for back-slapping in Atlanta last night as fans pour onto the field (top) to congratulate Atlanta’s Braves after they clinched the National League Western Division championship with' a 3-2 decision over Cincinnati. Braves’ slugger Henry Aaron (below) 'is
surrounded as he moves toward the dugout. The Braves now meet the New York Mets in a three-out-of-flve series to determine who’ll represent the National- League in the World
Rico Carty/ who *hit .387 during the Braves’ surge that began Sept. 9, drove home the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning, capping a two-run rally.
KNUCKLEBALLERS Ace knuckleballer Phil Nlekro gained
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1960
F—1
Win Brings Celebration in Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) — A strip joint owner stopped the show, shouting, "The Braves win, the Braves win.”
Playboy Bunny Patti said she was happy for a "great bunch or guys/'
Lunch counter customers and bus riders clustered over radios, grinning and cheering.
Fans crowded the stadium field, mobbing the players, throwing confetti, setting off firecrackers.
The Atlanta Braves had just clinched the National League West Division pennant with a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati, their 10th straight win.
The Braves finish the season Thursday night and then go into the playoffs against the East Division champion New York Mets Saturday.
FINAL OUT
"It was great," said W. J. Padgett seconds after Hoyt Wilhelm got pinch-hitter Alex Johnson on a grounder to short for the final out Tuesday night. "What else can you say?”
That summed up the reaction of thousands of other Braves fans, at the stadium and elsewhere.
"It’s the greatest thing that’s ever' happened to the Southeast,” said strip club owner Buck Sessions. "I died a hundred deaths during those last three outs.”
Atlanta Alderman Jack Summers declared, "I feel like we just won the World Serlep. I think we’re going to make it.”
One fan *aid she had Braves in both Atlanta and Milwaukee, where they played from 1953 until moving to Atlanta in 1966.
"I’m delighted,” said Mrs. Mary Burkhardt. "I moved to Atlanta from — would you believe.— Milwaukee a month ago. I loved them up there and I love them here.”
Delvecchio's Goal Wins for Detroit
BARRIE, Ont. (AP)~=- Alex Delvec-chto scored the last goal of the game in the second period to give Detroit a 3-2 victory over the Los Angeles Kings in a National Hockey League exhibition contest Tuesday.
Pete Stemkowski and Hank Monteith accounted for the Red Wings’ other
Bob Lemleux and Bill Flett scored Los Angeles’ two goals.
his 23rd victory, relieved over the final two innings by veteran knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm, who retired six Reds in a row, three by strikeouts. It was Niekro’s sixth straight victory over the Reds this
Wilhelm said after the game' that he was "a little nervous” when he began warming up. "In a game like that, you’ve got to be.”
Wilhelm, 46, logged his fourth save —he's won two—since the Braves picked him up on waivers last month.
Pinch hitter Mike Lum opened the seventh with a single* to center and Ralph Garr, batting for Nipkro, drew a walk, sending Cincinnati starter Gary Nolan to the showers and bringing on' Wayne Granger.
ct 40'
Town cf	4 0 0	0	TAaron rf . 10
Perez 3b	4 0 0	0	Carty If	3 0
Bench c	4 0 10	Wllholm p	0 0	i
Cepeda lb	3 0	i
CBoyer 3b	4 0
112111 D Idler c 4 0
_______j ph 1 0 0 0 Garrldo is 2 0
Nolan p	2 0 0	0	Lym If	2 0
Granger p 0 0 0	0	PNtekro p	2 1
Garr ph
Rookie Helps Tigers Nail Down No. 2 Spot
Af	Decals Difficult to
After 20th Win
in 1969 Finale Obtain at Michigan
BALTIMORE (AP) - What do Mike Kekich, Fritz Peterson, Mel Stottlemyre, Mike Kilkenny and Tom Timmerman have in common?
They all have complete-game victories over the Baltimore Orioles in running up a five-game losing streak for the American League’s Eastern Division champions,Their longest of the season.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Gold football decals that appear on some Michigan football players’ helmets are symbols of excellence in past games.
And the way U-M rolled to victories in its first two games some players were awarded as many as six at one time.
SLOW STARTER
slow
TOM TIMMERMAN
Top Player Injured
Timmerman, 4-3, a 10 -year minor leaguer making his first major league start, held the Orioles to Beven hits Tuesday night as the Detroit Tigers won 4 -3 and clinched second place in the Eastern Division.
Mickey Lolich, seeking an elusive 20th victory, gets his last chance tonight when the Tigers close the season against Baltimore. He has lost 10.
Jim Palmer, 15-4, is scheduled to start for the Orioles.
Loser Dave McNally, 20-7, was routed, during a three-run, seventh-inning rally which featured Don Wert's two-ruft •single.
DOUBLE PLAY
But coach Bo Schembechler says "those things are going to be a little tougher to get now.”
The Wolverines had little trouble crushing Vanderbilt 42-14 and last week thrashing Washington 457, but this Saturday they take on Missouri, rated ninth in the country. -"The Missouri defense is one of the best in the country,” Schembechler said this week at a news luncheon.*
"They play their secondary so tight they’re line linebackers,” he said.
.. Their defense hasn’t been scored oh’by rushing yet.”
That might prove a problem to U-M, which has ground out 729 yards rushing
"Missouri has always been a starting team,” Schembechler said. "And they may be again. They’re starting to get better already.”
He said the Tigers have good field goal kicking and punting return games.
"We’ll have to defense their punt returns. It’s aa real fine weapon for them,” he said. .
The former Miami of Ohio coach said there is not much that can be done against their field goal attempts, which may come from anywhere inside the 50-yatd-llne.
The Tigers, who beat the Air Force Academy in their first game and downed Illinois last week, were 7-3 last season , and went on to upset Alabama 35-10 in the Gator Bowl.
No Lead Big Enough Says
OSU's Hayes
CHICAGO (AP) — The days of sitting on a two or three touchdown lead are gone in college football, take It from no less an authority than Woody Hayes of Ohio State who commands the nation’s No. 1 team.
Hayes, whose Buckeyes rolled over Texas Christian 62-0 in their opener last. Saturday, told Chicago Football Writers Tuesday that "During a game you don’t know how big is big enough.”
AP Winphoto
LEW SLOWED - Milwaukee Bucks’ towering rookie Lew Alcindor sits in a wheelchair. after arriving in Milwaukee from Wichita, Kan., Monday. Alcindor, 7-feet-lV&-inches, suffered a sprained ankle in an exhibition game Sunday night. He rode the wheelchair from the plane to a car.
Hayes referred to Purdue’s opener against the same TCU team a week before when the Boilermakers rambled to a big lead and had to hold off TCU for a 42-35 victory.
High geared offenses in -the college game have developed from the beginning of platoon football to extension of the games by stopping the clock after every first down.
in two games. Junior quarterback Don Moorhead and sophomore tailback sensation Glenn Doughty have accounted for 560 of that.
It all makes for more excitement, bigger crowds but also opens the door for lopsided victories by teams loaded with talent.
"Platoon football offenses are reaching their maximum potential,” said Hayes. “The quarterback is in the game totally and not just a drop back passer.
“College coaches experimented and were not afraid to run the quarterback as you can see in the triple option offense. More and more quarterbacks employ the run-pass option. There are ramifications to the new offenses and the big Scoring is not necessarily a drop in defensive football,” added Hayes.
John Coatta, whose winless Wisconsin Badgers appear on the verge of a breakthrough because of their potent offense, attributes the big scoring to the greater skills of the players.
"Hie kids today all run, catch and throw the ball so well that it is difficult for the defense to keep up,” said Coatta. “If you have a wealth of material, you can put good players on defense. But If you’re short of manpower, the better players go on offense because you must score to win."
(Continued bn Page F-2, Col. 2).
Ex-Kettering Player Out for Three Weeks
Former Kettering gridder J1 m Haviland, who started at the comerback spot for the Miami Hurricanes hi their 16-14 loss to Florida State, will be lost to the team for at least three weeks.
. Haviland suffered a shoulder injury late in the game. He is expected to return for the Houston game Nov. 1.
Pistons'Coach Wondering...
DETROIT (UPI) - A year ago, Bill -Van-Breda Kolff was woundering how he’d survive a season of squabbles with Wilt Champerlain.
Ahh, sweet memories.
Now Van Breda Kolff must be just wondering how he can Survive the season as coach of the Detroit Pistons.
★	★ it
Van Breda Kolff left the Los Angeles Lakers after the Boston Celtics had beaten them in the seventh game of the National Baskeball Association playoffs.
He now begins the first of two years as i coach of a team which finished sixth tn the sevep-feam NBA East last season — and the Pistons didn’t corral a single draft choice of note — again.
As if that wasn’t enough of a problem, he faces the prospect of losing his best player soon to the rival American Basketball Association. ,
Dave Bing, who led the NBA In scoring years ago, has signed an estimated halFmilllon-dollar contract with the Washington Caps, starting in 1971-72, after his contract with the Pistons runs out.
"Z don’t think tiwt will affect bis play Ifere," Van Breda Xolff said. "I’ve seen
y ■
him play since high school and he only knows one way to ‘play — all out. ”
Center Walt Bellamy, acquired In the trade which sent Dave DeBu'sschere to New York and almost gave the Knicks the key to the playoffs, is as good as there is. Critics tack a "when he wants to be” onto that sentence.
Happy Hairston will get Van Breda Kolff some points and. pull down a few rebound (18-polnt average and nearly 1,000 rebounds last season) while Terry Dtychinger and McCoy McLemmore do a capable Job on the other side.
Eddie Miles ranks among the best guards, and Jimmy Walker, the former Providence flash who has disappointed in the past, has a "new attitude” again. Howard Komives, obtained in, the DeBusschere deal, can also come Off the bench and swish a few.
Nets Drop 2 Cagers
BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (UPI) - Wilbur Frazier, a 6-9 center, and Elvln Ivory, 8-8, were cut Tuesday from the New York Nets squad as'the club prepared for its Oct. 17 American Basketball Association opener.	■ J. \
Sis yk
After Mickey Stanley had been doubled off second oh Cesar Gutierrez’ liner to Dave Johnson, the Tigers came roaring back.
McNally walked Jim Northfrup and Willie Horton, then was kayoed’ by Bill Freehan’s double, which scored Northup. Wert greeted reliever Dick Nall with his 'two-run single.
Stanley! and Wert had two safeties to pace the Tigers’ nine-hit attack, a a a
The Orioles almost came back in the ninth as Don Buford singled in Mark Belanger, but Timmerman got Paul Blair on,a popup to Freehan.
Manager \ Earl Weaver played his Oriole regulars for only the fifth time in 16’games since they clinched the division title Sept. 16.
■ALTiMone
(Unity cf	4 0 2 1 Buford If	4	0	11
Out trrti H	4 0 0 0 Bl*lr cf	4	0	0	0
Norihrup rf	4 12 0 Moolnin	rf	4	0	I	0
WHorlon If 4 10 0 PtWOll It)	4 M 0
Proofiin lb 4 11] Stlmon lb o o 0'0 Wtrf lb	3 0 2 2 BRoblnin	lb	4	0	0	0
Prlct c	3 0 10 DJohniwi	2b	4	0	0	0
[Brown 2b 3 110 HoMrcM c 3 111 Timrmtn p 4 0 0 0 ■•Itnatr ll 4l}1 —iNtliy p 1 0 I 0
la III
McNtlly (KlO-f)1 :: 42-3 • 4 4 i- 1 lolly (I,Brown). T—till.
Loonhi .
HBP by McNtlly A-4,W?7
Club Sags on Field, at Gate
I Long Road
:v-
SAN DIEGO (AP)—Baseball fans in San Diego apparently won’t come out to watch a loser, but E. J. "Buzzle” Bavasi can’t blame them. He wouldn’t either.
* a w *
"These people in San Diego want something to root for,” Bavasi, president of the San Diego Padres said. "I as a fan, can’t see people tooting for a club - that wins one out of every four day*.
i* + ■’ * * . )V
"But if we can win, as often as we lose, you'll see an appreciable difference tn the audience.”
Thq Padres, last in the National League's West Division, have completed thefr home schedule at| 50,000-seat San Diego Stadium, playing before 613,302, an average of 8,177 .a game.
Bavasi said it was too early to determlne the club's financial deficit, but he said a season attendance of 800,000 was required to break even.
San Diego County has about 1.4 million people.
Bavasi said he and p. Arnholt Smith,
¥ ; '	V ■ '■■ ■">' ■ 4
" , *	M. ■ - *	■
Ahead for Young Padres j
majaorlty owner of the team, would not look-to another city if attendance doesn’t increase in 1970.
“We would have to take a dim view of the future if we didn’t pick up next year,” Bavasi said. “If we don’t do a lot better at the gate we’ll have to think which direction to go. By that I don’t mean Ftr Worth, Buffalo or New Orleans.	\ \
\ * *
"What I mean is right now our ^direction is headed toward the minor leagues to develop our players. Now, If we don't come up with the resources to do this, we’ll have to take what good players we have and sell them to get enough ca*h to sign young players or free agents.
"Right now we think we can do It through,our own minor league system.”'
But without good attendance revenue the Padres will be in a bind. <
DRAFT FIRST
"If we don’t draw well there’s no way we’re going to sign ballplayers,'
I
and
said he league going
particularly now when we’re finishing last and we draft first. We don’t have the money now and we’re in trouble, a ★ a
"We’ll do something about it,” said. "We’ve got to go out and beg money to sign these because now is the time to years from now, when fifth, we won’t be first a
"We need the have it because enough.
"We’ve had a frugal had to cut down here hadn’t been million) for beeh all right dollars.
THE P6NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1969
The following are top prices covering sales of neatly grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Monday.
Produce
Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples. Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. Grapes, Concord, pk. bsk Peaches, Elberta,
Pears, •artlett,
Baans, Green Round, bu. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.
Declines Edge Adv
Market Doldrums Continue
NEW YORK (AP) — Declines edged past advances in moderate trading early today, as the market opened on the heels of its fifth straight setback Tuesday.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. was off 2.11 at 810.08.
The New York Stock Exchange’s 20 most-active issues were mixed, as 7 advanced, 6 declined, and 7 remained unchanged.
Opening prices included:
INA Corp. 35, up ft; Addres-sograph 70, up ft; Raytheon 40. up ft; Chrysler 37V4, off ft; Transamerica 24ft, up ft; and Santa Fe Industries 28ft, off ft. EARLY BLOCKS Early block trades included: American Telephone, 5,500 shares at 50ft unchanged; Occidental Petroleum, 36,600 shares at 25ft unchanged: Atlantic Richfield, 3,800 shares at 101ft,
up 1ft; Texaco, 7.800 shares at 30, up ft; Texas Gulf Sulphur, 4,700 shares, 26 70ft; and general motors, 2,000 shares, 73ft, off ft.
The New York Stock change fell to its lowest trading volume in three weeks Tuesday, as 0.18 million shares changed hands. The Dow Jones industrial average also hit its lowest point since Sept. 8, finishing at 813.00, off 4.95.
Wage-Control Warning Told
Sales Test Is for U.S. Car
Unionists Say Nixon Vague on Price Curbs
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK M — A test Is coming later this year between the never-to-be-underestimated sales skills of automotive manufacturers and a public .that has be-ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)>Come a bit sus — Labor sources said today President Nixon told construction union leaders at the White House Tuesday to restrain in
Beans. Roman, bi Beals, dz. bch. Beats, Topped, bu Broccoli, dz, bch.
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. .............
Cabbage, Standard Variaty. bu. ...
Carrots, dz. bch. ,	..........
Carrots, Cello Pelt. 1-dz........... . „
Carrots, Topped, bu..................3.50
Calory Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bags .
Corn, Sweet, Mz. bag ............
Cucumbers, Dill Slsa. va bu..........
Cucumbers, pickle Site, Vi bu........
Cucumbers, Sllcars, bu...............
©if. di. bch. .........................
Eggplant, bu.........................3.7*
Eggplant, Long Typo. pk. bskt.......
Gourds, pk. bskt....................
Horseradish, pk. bskt...............
Kohlrabi, di. bch...................
Lacks, dt. bch.......... ...........
Okra, pk. bskt. ....................
Onions, Groan, dt. bch..............
Onions, Dry, 10-lb. bag ............
Onions, Pickling, Ik. ..............
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. ...........
Parsley, Root, dz. bch..............
Parsnips, M bu......................
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.............
Poes, Blackeye, bu................f
Peas, Green, bu.	.....
Poppers, Cayonne, pk. bskt...........3.00
, Hot. bu.................. 3.00
---- pk. bskt........... 1.75
AllledCh 1.30
Am Can 3.30 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCvan 1.35 AmilPw 1.51
AmMfdy .00 AMOtClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 3 AmPhot .130 A Smalt llo
TS&T 3.40	140 50Vi 50V, SOW
AMK CP .3#
ArchDan l.<0
5314	53Vi	53 Vi
31 47 6Vi 47 «	17ft	17bb	37W ■
S	41	40	41
I________	JO	341*	34Vi	34Vi
Ashld Oil 1.30	41	33Vi	33V,	33Ji
Poultry and Eggs
* DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDAl—Prices paid Tuesday per pound tor No. 1 live poultry. Heavy type hens 30-33; heavy type roasters 35-27; broilers and fryers, whites
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDAl—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U S.): Grade A iumbo 50-53'/,; extra
lam 47-40; ----------------------
•mall 34-35.
' 47-40; large 44-47; medium 40-43Vi
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) - Tuesday "■tlart wholesale sollf— ——	~
anged to 14 lower; *3 M A 7314; 90 B *9V%.
1 lower to 1 j--------
bettor grad*
"	"	— 40-413 standards 43-43Vi.
; Livestock
DETROIT LIVRSTOCK
. DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Hogs 300, U. '1 and 3, 300-330 pounds, 34.50-37.00; ont small lot uX 1-3 37.35; 2-3, 230-30 ipounds, 24.75-27.00; sows U.S, 1-	‘ “
300-400 pounds, B.M-14.00) 2-3, pounds, 21.30-23.25.
Cottle 400, slaughter steers choice 150-1200 pounds, 28.25-21,50; mixed good and choice 37.75-20.25; good, 24.25-27.00; utility cows 30.00^31.50.
Veofor too, high cholcu end prime 43.00-44.00; cltolco, 31.00-42.00.
Sheep 700, steady choice and prime MV! pounds spring slaughter owes, 21.00-30.00; cull to good slaughter ewes, 7.00-11.00.
4- CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YOR K(AP)
22 18* 17^1
AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad AAillit 20 Address 1.40 Admiral AttnaLIf 1.40 AirRedn ,95a Alu 1.10
—A—
14	7414	73*	73* —	’
S	45%	45V©	45* +	J
10	12*	12*	12* -	’
119	79	7144	79 f	3
16	17*	17V*	17* 4-	’
27	4049	40*	40* -	1
29	17*	17*	17* ..
23	26*	26*	26* —	’
m rc
24Vi SOW — 0* 43 33V, 33	33	— Vs
Gu.ts.iu, ,14	Sib-hi
—H—
57 4<% 40* 40* ..
4 60* 61* 61* + *
17	31*	31*	31*-
30	34*	34*	34*
3	52*	52*	52*	.
47 49* 4*	40*	•
1	24*	24*	24*	.
13	33*	33*	33* —
S	10*	10*	10* —	1
32	27*	27*	27* —	1
15	37*	36*	36* —1
23 28*
21 44*
227 27* 27
6* 47
Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Avco 1.20
Beckman .50
73 101* 101	101*
17 12	12* 12*	■
6 153* 153* 153* — *
164	37	37	37	+0
6	55	55	55
0	66*	66*	66*	+1
3	43*	42*	40*	+ 4
7	51	If	If	— V
BoisCaa ,25b	10 67’
31* 31* 31* ■
Cent SW 1.00
Burrght .60
Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp i.io .. Cap. Cities Bd. CaroPLt 1.42 CarlarW .40a CastleCke .60 GatarTr 1.20 CelanasaCp 2 Cenco I Cent SY Carro
Cert-teed .80 CassnaAir .80
cpi iti .oo ChrisCft .OSd
Cities Svc 2 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32
jonEdis 1.10 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 Consrwr 1.90 ContAirll 50 Cont Can \ 2.20
27 25* 25* 35* . . 4 26* 26* 26* + * 01 68* 67* 67* .+ V 40 17* 17* 17* .... 9 20* 20* 20* + 0 2 18* 18% 10% .... 192 ii* ii* ]]%r!
2 34* 34* 34* + \ 26 155* 155* 155* +1
HoernWal .02 Hoff Eltctm Holidylnn .20
7 34* 3* 34* ....
+ *
■I % 25* 25* — *
P 1.10	2 44*
Housatii
ttoustLl
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 INA CP 140 IngarRand 2 Inland Oil 2
2 27* 27<
16 10* 10' _
32 39* 39* 99* 0 25* 25*
134%
11	37*	37*	37*	—	*
1	25*	25*	25*
---I---
2	29*	29	29*
3	12*	12*	12*
212	35*	344b	35*
3	40*	40*	40*	+	*
28	29*	29*	29*
Schering .00 ncM Cp .60b JCOAInd .60 Scott Papor i SearIGD 1.30 if 1.20a I ■fOII 2.40 ShellTrn .73g “herwnWm 9 IgnalCo 1.20 InoarCo 2.40 mTth KF 2
S 12
South Co U4
iporryR ,47g	14 GJb
IntHorv	1.10	10	J4V,	1*	14-
‘	Minor	,J5p	7	Rw	13}*	tljb	■
dick 1.10a	31	3GVe	36 V,	34 V,	-
Pip	|.50	13	3744	374b	3744
Tlfr	.95	40	3414	534b	534b
StOCil 1.00b StDflliid 1.30 SIOIINJ 1.70g ft 1.70
lowaPSv 1.31
jewel CP 1.30	} i»Vb 4IVb - H
Sun dir lb
JOhnMon 1.30
Kan GE 1.14
1	334b	134b	334b
9 141 VS 130VS 141 Vi +1VS 1 514% 314b 514b 4- Vi 1	11Vb	11Vi	21Vb	...
4	17Vi	17Vi	17Vi	— V
—K—
1	m	fw	gw	+i
1	MVb	MVb	NW	—V
oco 1.40 BTrn 1.40 TexOSul .40 Ttxislntt .00 Textron .90
Kenncott 1.40 IS. 43ft 43ft 43;
KaysorRo Konn—“ Kerr KlmbClk 1.31 Koppers Ml Kreftco 1.70
10 30 1 43Vi 4 034b 01 1 404b 4041 4 30VS 30V
TRW Inc I TwenCnt .50p
7	4044	40ft	4044	+
17	5344	53W	53W	+
13	374b	37V*	37V*	+
vmm h iffl at .
► (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs reday were 3.500; butchers were IS higher; fairly active; ship-2,500; j-2 205-230 lb butchers
ConfW Cont on 1.50 Cont Tal .72 Control Data Cooporln |.40 CorGW 2 50a Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrowCol 1.511
i; 2-3 20.75.
25.25-25.75; sows steady to 21 higher; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 23.50-24.50; 1-3
400-500 lbs 22.75-23.75,	................
2).00-22.75; boars 20.00-1 Cattle 800; calves steers end heifers
steady; cows and bulls steady; couple loads high choice end prime 1/175-1 #225 lb slaughter steers 30.00-30.50; choice 950* 1/200 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.75-30*00; mixed good and choice 28.00-28.75; standard and low good 25.00-26.00.
Several loads high choice and prime ** • “9 4b slaughter heTfert yleT —da | TO 4 28.00-20.25; choice 800-1/000 ...
28.00; utility and commercial cows ...........
20.50; few high dressing utility 20.75-21.00; and cutfars ^17.00-19,50; utility
DaycoCp 1 DaytnPL 1 Deere CO
DOltaAIr 40	20 30
DetSteel .30p	25 12	]2
900-1,0(
> lbs 27.00-
and commercial bulls 24.00-26,00.
Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs steady; few lots choice and prime 95-105 lbs 28.00-29.00; mixed good and choict 80-
DowChm 2.60	131
Dresslnd 1>0 duPont 3.75g
DynaLAm6640
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prlcBi-sv
teles	Net
(hds.) High Low Lest Chg.
3 is* mm u% t *
EatonYa 1., EG8.G 10 ElPasoNG BltraCp 1.!
Aerolet .50a Air west •Am Pftr ,85g AO Indust Ark Best .30fl ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera OH AtlatCorp wt
BrascanLt ?• Brit Pet .47g Cempbl Chib Cdn javelin, Cinerama Creole 2.60e Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn \ EquIf Cp ,05e
10* 10<
2	31*	31'/a	31 Va	-
148	3*	5*	5*	—
88	21	20*	30*	-
19	26*	26*	26*	+ *
356	1 6*	16*	16*
v 5	9	059	9
«7	137/i	13*	13*	+ *
16 \ 10* 10 10 — ‘
3 N 321/4 32	32'/g
5	8*	1*	0*	+
13	27*	27*	27*	-
•gtz'IS
33 11* 11* 11* •
16* 16* 16*
3	7*	7*	7* — 1
m
104	12Vi	124b	12'/.
4 44b 4b 49b ‘
1	IV, IVb IV.
N	mti	row	7U4 \
11	tow	1144	1Mb -	lb
2	29	29	29
200	749b	7JVb	7Mb -	4b
m	iitb	299%	™
by The
4	104b	109b	104b —	Vb
1 24b 24b 244b 1 M
34	10	199b	3Mb
1	389b	189b	189b —	9b
111	»V%	19’/b	WVz
19 284b 28	28 + V,
5	18	10	»	.
10	45Vb	44Vi	44V4 +	9b
13	44	439b	44	+	4b
14	39	3Mb	19
19	3844	3044	3844 —	94
14	229b «9b ......
1	3444	3444	1444
4	19 Vb	13	If. -	W
1 1	3194	11V4	MV4
34	13V.	13	119b —	Vb
70 3794 37V, 37Vb-4b
15	39V.	39V»	39’b -
19'/i 19V!
nib lev. np
32 204b 209b 20VW
9 2779b 277VS 2779b —3 1 1094 1094 1044 -I- Vb 2 4594 4Mb 444b +
19 33V, 1344 3144
LbhPCbm .40 Loh Vat Ind Lthmn 1.61a LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb MeN L Llgg My 3.50 UMTV' L13 Litton 1.491 UCkMA 1.20 Laoworho .11 LonoS Cbm 1 LonoSGa 1.12 LongTiLt 1.30 Lucky 01 n.40 Lukone ON 1 LVO Corp LykYng .14g
17994	1744	1744
1	7 V,	VA 7	...
24	2f'(4	29'b	21V.	—
1	474b 47Vb 474b + Vb
2	|9b	09b	09b	..
17 334b 334b U4b — R jo 34Vb 34V» 36VS + 9b
37	31V,	319b	31V,	+
6	3444	364b	1444	+
24	20'b	20 V,	209b	+
—u—
UAL Inc 1 ft 1Mb 27M 279b f j
’ii JP* $5 23:
14	2194	llVb	21Vb	+ 9b
14	30	3944	2944	—
19	2344	MVb	2344	+
9	Hvi	14	109b	..
2	234b	234b	234b	..
Macke Co MMyRH Mad Fd 1
3244
30 199b 1544 139b I 34'/. 3494 34 7 129b 129b 139b 0 1844 1844 1844 —
—D—
11 15 IS 5 47* 7 1 04* 84V	_
13 35* M* MVa
tin 1.1 ir Inc
MayDOtr 1.60
McDonnD .40
Mom Corp f Mel vSho 1.30
Nat Alrlln .40 NetBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .00 NitCash 1.20 Nit pntil .90 Nat Fuel 1.60
NatGyps ' Natlnd M
Nat Steel 2.50
26 0* 0* 8* + 1 7	141*	14%	14*	—	%
—M—
3	19	10	10
1 10 MM 13	249b	269b	149b	+
47	41	41	41	—
, 12	409b	3Mb	3Mb	—
31 47	49b 47	+ „
1	359b	359b	359b	4	9b
4	29Vb	28Vb	28 Va	■
I	29Vb	24	25
12 WA 24V. 24V, .
94 449b 449b 449b '
IS	049b	949b	J49b	■
i	it	ii	it	■
19 199b 199b 199b 62 10994 109	1099b <M9b
39	94M	54V4	54V,	+	Vb
7	349b	1494	149b-	ib
34 189b »9b 389b —'
1	28V. W/t MV. —
2	249b 249b Wb +
31	M*b	339b	339b	4	1
7 14194 14194 141V4 +1 1 219b 21'/> 21.9b - 1
—N—
31 319b 32V, 1294 - ]
II	4Mb 4Mb 4|9b + '
3	WVb WVb TVA +
57 139	1379b 11Mb —I
9 149b 1494 1494 —
10 14 M9b 14	...
9 119b 219b 119b — . -75 249b 24V. 24V4 — 94
1	10	994	10
4	30V. 3094 MVb —
2	43	43	43
2 llVb 13Vb 119b +
74 9194 »1Jb 0294 +
1 44'4 44*4 449b —
4 22Vi 22'4 22V. —
NlagMP 1.10 NorfMkWit 4 Norrlilnd .40 NorAmPhll l
(MO.) I
2 249b 294 MVb . 33 9494 MVb 5494 • 2094 W94
MVb 3594 1594 —
5 51
4)9b	-	9*
-	-	*	8	-b
I	3494	3494	3494	+	9b
14	4494	4Mb	519b	-194
41	279b	17	2794	—	Vi
16	70	4094	499*	-
15	374b	119b	379b	•
6	24V,	M9b	2494	-
77	321b	329b	3294	-
47 249% 294 2494 .
14	3914	3894	39V.	■
14	MVb	MVb	35V,	■
439b 394	- '4
_______201.	309b
24	459%	45	45	,
2	llVb	119b	119b
75	451b	SIVi	55'b	■
42	9494	9594	9994	—	94
14	3494	34	34V,	+	V.
II	399b	39	399b	+	Vi
10	4S9b	454b	4$Vi	....
9	5394	5394	5394	—	Vb
32	259%	2594	25'b	— 9b
1	21	21	M
—T—
4	3094	309b	2494	■
1	4494	4494	4494	•
293 309b 309b
10 1294 129b 1294
24	494	6
i - Vb
UnlonPMH l Unlrsyal .70 UnHAIrc 1.10
m a
Unit MM 1.30 USOypam 3a ifPMt .45 Pjycn .14
Smalt lb UPlohn 1.40
15 499% 4914
I- 9b
451b 459% 459b - '
20V.
459% — 94
2	119b	119b	119b	,
3	41	M	44	+
3	279b	2794	1794	—
)i E i rj'*
%	r	s«	ftt
35	37	1M4	341%
9 2194 lift 21*4	,,
x7 459% 4594 4594 — Vb
—V—
9994 -
Eage increases or face the pos-bility of federal controls.
The account of Neon’s statement was reported to AFLrCIO leaders at a convention here after the President met with his newly created commission to study inflation in the construction industry.
Four AFL-CIO officials wha re members of the White House commission flew from the convention to the Washington meeting.
A report to labor sources here said Nixon told the union leaders their most important job is to restrain wage hikes that have been running at an annual rate of more than IS per cent in the construction industry this year. ‘ONLY ALTERNATIVE’
If they fail to persuade their union members to hold down wage hikes, the only alternative is controls, Nixon was quoted as telling the union leaders.
The report said Nixon apparently was vague as to whether such controls would cover both wages and prices in the construction industry.
- * * *
President George Meany of the 13.6-million member AFL-CIO, Which opens its biennial convention Thursday, has said organized labor would accept federal controls if Nixon declared a national emergency, and if such controls were applied to wages, prices, profits, interest rates, corporate salaries and all other forms of income.
While many officials of the 17 AFL-CIO building trades unions concede privately that some wage hikes in the construction industry have been excessive they expressed strong opposition to any government policy that-would attempt to put the controls on wages alone.
picious and fl-n a n c i a 11 y tightfiated.
For SO years or so the markable sales CUNNIFF efforts of the car makers involving high pressure, low pressure, psychology, sex and, it has been claimed, outright deceit — generated a mar for wheels among Americans.
Co JM>	* 1794 17V4 17V4 - '4
'w 1.13	40 229b lllL 22 -'A
—W—X—Y—Z—
KS JjJ? 11* JW? 2*9? !14b — Vi 251b 25*4 251b + 4b
WnAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.M iTe) 1M
WnUT
byerhsi
MricS
B*n
Whittaker WlnnOIx 1.52 Woolwth 1.30 xerMCg .60 ZofilltiR 1.40
3	549%	1494	9494	+
11	3414	3494	3494	-
38	22V,	221%	211b	—
1	3294	3294	3294	...
10	36’4	359b	359b	—
0(94 9Mb —1 m 43V, —.

ottiarwls* MNr
1 oeiSraerKSMBb mm «
extra dividend*	tj*!}
noted •• regular are Identlflad in fl
extra or extra*. b—Annual rf
value on ex-dlvMend er ex^litrlbutk date, o-Declared or paid io ter W year. S-Deelered or SOM, btter iteg dividend or split up. k-Ofclered or Mid thla veer, an eceumuletlye li«ue_ with
24'4 24V
NoStePw 1.90
30'4	30'4	+	9%
8	1 794	1794	1794	—	'4
2294	229b	2294	+	V.
24 21	20V. 201b —■ 1
51	54V.	55	'
87V.	87'4	67'4
30V.	30	30	•
.»	115	11V,	11494	■
5	2494	2494	2494
3	3794	37V,	37*4	+
34	29V,	201b	201b	-	1
1	329b	32*4	329b	-	1
313 449b	4	M9b	...
occidnt Pet 1 208 25V. 259b 2594 OhloEdU 1.50	13 Mlb 239b Mlb + 9b
OW.OR 1.M	g
14 319b 21Vi »'/% ---
10 44'4 44V, 44V, . . . '/, 3294 M + 94
• 111b
—E—
IS 1794 1794 179b -1! 58 73V. 73V, 73V, +
QwentCg 1.4 Owen* I IT 1.3
EndJohn .I2p
End Jot Essex Int Ethyl Cl EvansP
FelrchC 50e
Feddei FedDeptStr Flrestne 1.6 FtfChrt Fllntkote
Fla Pow
FMC Cp
FoodFalr
FordMot 1
ForMcK
FreepSul
FruehCp
3 23'4 23'4 23'4 - 9b 3 403/. 40'4 40*4 — 94 22 23V. 239b 239* - 94
—F—
21 00* 70	79 - %
6 15	15	IB + %
5 51* 51	51	+
2 46	46	46 \% *
29 21* 21% 21* + * 11 22Va 22* 82*
C CP 1.50 * Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 GanDyndm f Gan flee 2.60 GenFd* 2.60 Gen Mills 88 GanMdt 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 G Tal El 1.52 Gan Tlra lb Oanasco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b Garbar 1.10 GfttyOII .38g Gillette 1.40 olobil Marin
GranlteC fill GrantW 1.40 Gif AGP 1.30 Oft I Mar Rv 3. of;West FIDI StWnUnlt M GreenGnt .96
24 23* 23	23
13 24Va »24* 24* 24 85* 1 05	(5*
109 35* 35* 35* — * 80 73* 73* 73* -31 23
3 29	29	,
25 45* 45* 45* —
3 34* 34* 34*
, 6 17* 67% 57* + *
10	43% 43* 43* - m 2 25* 25* 25* m *
■.....	4 31* 31* }»* f *
S3 S88fi8»T.,‘
6	14V. 1494 14V, .....
I	49V. 49V, 4994 - \A
11	WA 17V. 179b - Vb
7	43V, M'b 43'/,+ '/,
II	MW 19% 149% - Vb 1,4494 4Mb 1,32 W
Ing r—Declared or paid In I94l p|u. •lack dlvldond. t-Peld In .tock.dyrlng 1948, etflmeted eeih value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data.
ch+!cVlle3.fx—lx dividend, v—Ex d .alee In full, x-dlt—Ex dliti '-«x"*rlghti. xw-without i«y—With warrant!, wd—Whan trlbutad. wl—whan latued, nd—Next
In' bankruptcy or racalvarihlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy - •	- — z-zc. --------id by !UCh com-
» aubtict to in-
13 Of*
—P—
PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 77g Pan Am .20p - i EP 1.60 ParkeDevIs l *en 2.40
ctGa 2.60
19VoCol 106
PSvcEG 164 Publklnd .459 Pueb Sup .78
17 28*' 26* 28* • 19 19	18*	10*	•
7 19*. 19* 19* • 5 16* 16* 16* • 62 15	14*	14*
56 30	29*	29*
20 16* 16* 16* •
IS* 15V

ii	ii	14<a	I4v.	+ '
5	44Vb	4494	44V.	-
15	14V.	149%	14 Vt	— 1
19	199%	ll’/e	18V.
85	159b	18	If	-
89	35'/,	35	15	-1
43-M994 119'/% IfMb - ' 30	33V.	3394	33V.	-
65	96	9594	9994	—1
11	119%	119%	i|9b	.
39	24V.	149%	34V.	+
—Q—
18 ||9b 1
8 1194 319% 119% . , , 4 24V, Mb 149% —
»- "'ll 80 4 iv,-'
I 1794 1794 1794 -| 13	119b	119b — 1
» 379b 349b 369b -31 309% 1994 1994 —
,i r r r ib
49 1Mb MW »W
41
1794 8794 -179b 3794 +
m >’b -
A car became not only a transport vehicle that opened up brand-new pastimes and created new needs, but it became a symbol of success even when simply an inert pile of metal parked outside a house.
Each year the new models evolved as regularly as the sea sons, and as far into the future auto man could peer, all that could he seen was a succession of more “seasons."
SALES INCREASE
Almost every year the sales figures increased, and now the big three auto makers are sprawling enterprises employing hundreds of thousands of workers. Financially they are more powerful than some industrial nations.
Each year, this year included, the industry’s leaders projected what appeared to be astronomical sales figures, but in more instances than not they reached them. This year the forecast is for 9.5 million car sales—and a sales test.
★ if it
The obstacles come from different points in time. Of immediate danger to forecasts is that prices have been increased at the very time that consumer resistance may be stiffening. Every important measure of consumer dence is falling now. People are watching their money.
Even though sales of the 1970 models shot off the mark—in September alone sales totaled 645,000 units, or 80,000 more
than in September 1960-doubts are growing that the pace can be maintained.
1070 IN DOUBT Already some authorities on the lnchistry are forecasting a decline hi sales right through the end of 1969. And 1970 remains in doubt, ah economic riddle.
Some forecasters foresee the economic boom continuing in 1970, and that carries with it the suggestion that car sales could boom, too. But the official government view is different. It calls lor a slowdown, and if that happens car sales will become sluggish, also.
Just as Important as the financial and economic considerations, almost any auto man will concede, is the increasingly critical view that Americans take of their new cars, no matter how throaty the engine or resoqant the door. Once they ran their hand over the paint; now they lift the hood.
Moreover, despite their affluence, many Americans are real-
NASA Picks Firms in Moon-Rover Try
izing that cars can b« expensive to operate. Garage charges continue to rise. So do/Insurance rateB, taxes, packing tickets. SHOCKING REALIZATION
At 11 cents a mile—the government estimate—you could cross the continent by air for less than it could cost by automobile, a shocking realization for those who continue to regard their vehicles as metal slaves that work for nothing.
Will all these factors-deterio-ration of consumer confidence, a probable downturn in the economy, the increasingly critical attitude of buyers-hinder the auto makers significantly?
it *	*
You couldn’t tell it from their own forecasts, which call for sales of 13.5 million cars and trucks in the year 1975. Nor do’ the independent surveys and forecasts call for any great lessening of demand.
The National Industrial Conference Board, for example, foresees a continued bullish market in the 1070s, basing its conclusions on the prospect of increasingly younger and richer families.
WILL BE THERE
ed solely on population and financial prospects, the market certainly will be there. But it is unlikely that ever again will it be the docile, receptive, uncritical market of years gone by.
Hie sales ingeulty of the car people is going to be tested. Just because, statistically, the market is there doesn’t mean they’ll get it. But neither can anyone ever underestimate the marketing skills of Detroit.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) -The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has iected two firms to continue competitive negotiations on contract calling for four moon rovers.
The space agency said Tuesday that the Bendix Corp. of Ann Arbor, Mich., and the Boeing Co. of Huntsville were selected to continue the project,
NASA said it expects the first operational rover to be ready in early 1971. The 400-pound, four-wheeled vehicle will provide I According to city police, transportation for astronauts bers yesterday morning ms and their equipment, with room off with more than $500 fr for lunar samples.,	|the Progressive .Oil Co., 477 .
Saginaw, while the gas atatl attendant was servicing i
News in Brief
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotation*. supplied by the National AMoel-ation ol S*CU/itl*t
Dealer*, Inc., are the prices
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The caih pail, on el the Treasury, sept. 14W949 .cornered lo Sept- 16, 1948 (In dollarl): Balance |#w,	' 9,909,341,811.41
Deposits fiscal veer July I ......
50,433,411,480.53 47,114,343,401.54 Withdrawals fiscal year
55.059,711,9M .40 50,434.151,471.17
x-343,114,150,139,40 337,101,110.100.08
implied W The
28	10 It
Rallt ind. Util.
njSE	59.'»	80.5	74.7
B B « »
Ago	40,9	43.1	77.9
Veer Age	44,0	90.1	81.1
‘— High	44.1	87.9	79.1
Ujw	59.7	|0.5	74.8
41.8 - 85.9 7|.l 08.8 71.4
Zoning Appeals Post Is Filled
Booker Woods of 300 Rapid ras appointed tb the zoning board of appeals by the City Commission at last night’s meeting.
Woods Is a foreman at GMC Truck and Coach Division and his name was proposed by District 1 Commissioner T Warren Fowler.
His term will be until Jan I 1971/, and he replaces Oscar BoUn, who resigned.
Fid Trnd 33.30 37,87
Plnoncior Prooi
Dynm	4.67 7.10
Indutt	4.13 4.51
Pst Store 41.98 48.31 Piet COP uneven Piet Fnd
Net Secur tort
Orwfh 9.09 9,91 PI Stk 6.81 TIM Incom 5.39 5.99 stock 0.M 9.05 Net West 8.44 7.0* Nil Grth 9.7010.54 Neuwth 14.65 34.65 New Wld 11.34 14.55
7.18 7M Fnd Glh 5.51 5.14 Foundrs 8.31 1.97 Fourtq	11.6418.71
DNTC	11.241232
Ufll 6,30 6.06 Incom 2.29 151 F reedm 8.52 #.81 Fund Am If! 1044 Gan sac	10.03
Glbraftr	114613.46
Group Sac:
Aero Sc 8.04 9.70 Com St 13.1014.42 Ful Ad 9.05 9.90 Grth Ind 22.10 22.76 Gryphn	16.0817.57
Ouardn 25.49 25.49 Hamilton:
HF| 4.71 8.15
3meda lOO Fd
Fd 10.8711.88 Bk 4.79 7.42 in St 7.52 8.22 Fan. 11.6212.70 potion 8.15 8.91 Broad St 14.3215.48 Bullock . 15.1116.55 CO Fd 9.241104 Canadn 10.05 20.69 Caplt Inc 0.26 9.06 Caplt Inv 4.46 4>' Caplt Stir 7.36 84)7 Cant Shr 11.5812.66
Hartwll 15.2016.61*
Harbor Hartwll HOiC Lav 12.2813.* Hadb Gor 9.00 9.00 Hadga 12.6913.F7 Heritga 2.81 107 H Mann 15.1115.7' Hubsmn 7.31 7,99 III Glh 5.33 5.83 ISI Inc 4.43 4.04 Impact F 9.2310.09 imp Cap 10.1010.9$ imp Gib 7.48 8.13 Inc FdB 7.14 7A2 Indepnd 9.0410.86 ind Trnd 117114.98 Indstry 6.13 6.70 IntBk Stk 6.87 7.51 Inv goA
Inv Indie 12.8612.7
ir !*1»
8.24 8.36 14.68 16.04 ,v, . B unava" Ona WmS 16.1916.19 O'Nall	„ unavall
Oppanh	7.80 8.52
Farm Sq	8.06 1.06	,
Pina St 10.6410.64 Pioneer 12.9114.11
Grwth 2196 24.96 N fra 9.79 9.79 N Hor 27.28 27.20 Pro Fund 10.7010.79 Proydnt 4.65 5.00
Vlste 10.5411.52 Voyag 8.71 9.52 lop Tech 5.07 5.64 lavora 1101 15.09 7.70 0.42
Britain's Mails No Longer Public
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s post office steps out on its own today as a public corporation after 300 years under government control. A post office official explained it has become “such a vast and complex organization it is now unsuited to be part of the civil service.^
The post office has a staff of 400,000, handling 119.2 billion worth of business annually. The chairman of the new corpora tion will be Viscount Hall, a La-borite who gave up positions on the boards of 14 companies to take the job.
Mom’s Rummage, Thors., *-ll Indianwood and Baldwin Rds.
—Ady,‘
Carpeting, bankrnptcy liquidation sale. Bring your measurements. Open 9 to 9.
Dixie Hwy.	—Adv.
Sfoclcs of Local Intend
Figure* after
markets ch<
iange Throughout the dap. net Include retell markup.
AMT CerP- ......
Associated Truck . Citizens Utilities A Citizens Utilities B Delr-x Chemical ..
Crystal ..
Kelly Mrvl Mohawk Ri Safren Prif
Critic of Haynsworth Begins Own Probe
idl
15.62	17.0# ;unds:
16.46 15.71
36.63	86.68 15.18 15.18
13.36 14.60 9.P 0.33 2.86 12.66 1.93 1104 Investors, Grouj>: _
IDS ndl Mat
SoToct
Var Fy 7.07 8.66 Inv Rttb 5.01 5.48 llttl 22.46 23.15 Ivtit 15.0416%44
10.35 11.24 4.75. 5.17 20.112’ / ’ 8.94 9.61 ,97 8.6
8.78 178 Mncock 8.30 9.02 obnttn 21.56 21.56 tyilona Fundi:
01 1193 19.76 Cut B2 10,97 21.70
m
Concord 15.1615.16 XOflMl Ip 12.2512.62 c8K\iB 4.76 1.20 Cont om 10.09 lilt Corp U 14.0416.41
f|I|i
deVgh M 67.04 67.04 p«cal/lnc 12.04 1116 Dafawrt 13.4614.71 Delta Tr 8.22 1.91
pivid shr ira 4.10
OowT Til 4.59 7rjh Downt F 6.13 6.71 Draxal _	16.31 16.31
r; \mn
Eaton At Howard;	_
Balan 10.6411,6)
> Orwfh 12.90 14.10 Incom 6.07 6.63
^ Ii I
.tfii
fl
Cut K1
Cut 52 11.0112.10 Cut 88	8.48	9.20
Cut 54	5.26	5.75
Pofar	4.40	4.12
Knlckb	7.36	I.M
Knlck Gf 11.2912.37 Laxlngt	9.87 lira
Lax Rich 112914.70 Llbarty	6.21	6.79
L fa Stk	5.43	5.98
Ling ,nV	iti	k
Sec plv 11.11 II. •> sac Eqult 1.78 4.10 Me Inv 7.41 8.33 8*I8C Am 8.981B.it |9l SpeeS 14.06 17.3* Sh Dean 33.4111.43 side \ 8.9010M
fiomo >10.0410,97 Inv 11.8413.74 Slgm* Tr 9.4S 10. J5 Smith B *.70 9.70 |wn Inv 9.99 9.4t Swinw Ot 7.94 O.M Sever Inv 14.05 t|.39
IfPrm ot s.si s.si
Mat* St 49.75 50.50 Headmen Fundi; Am ind 11.1111.17 Flduc 7.34 i.M Sc ten 4.40 5.01 Stem Re* Fds:
Bel 10.3130.18 Cap Op 18.01I5.QI Stock 14.1714.17 ,p"nOt 7.15 7.57 ‘	1.5910-91
WASHINGTON (AP) - The leading Senate opponent of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth’s Supreme Court appointment has sent his own investigator to South Carolina to probe Hayn-th’s real estate and stock records.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., disclosed in advance of the Senate Judiciary Committee’s closed session today that he had despatched the investigator. It had been virtually certain any move to approve the nomination in committee today would be set back a week.
SuTl
tXar
TWCl . Ttchncl
IfcNi}
Of 11.3612.42
Muf Marihf n
mm
Km
Maihers
MipSn
m
fellf
Greenville, had supplied real estate and stock records going back only to 1964.
The Indiana senator wanted to see the records dealing from 1957 when Haynsworth was appointed a deferal district judge. NOT ENTHUSIASTIC “If there are things there that need to be answered, he ought to be the one to answer them," Bayh said of the investigator.
In spite of any postponment of
Bayh said he ordered his own man to Haynsworthjg home state when the juddPwKl bis stockbroker, Arthur McCall of
MW
Rat* riN roc8rt iMt YBAR BND
Bagdad Copper__v 10-10	11-10
Wf&srr.::.
Penepscet Shoe .
10 Second gred*
ISEoffi
action on the nomination, all indications pointed to committee approval of Haynsworth, although not all his supporters were enthusiastic.
♦ Wi w
I’m beginning to pick up tremendous resentment," said a Republican ntember of the judiciary committee who asked not to be quoted by name.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said he probably would vote to report Haynsworth to the floor. ‘NOT PREPARED TO SAY’
“But,” he added, “What lido afterward I am not prepared to say yet."
The Republican whip, Robert Griffin of Michigan, took pretty much the same tack, saying he had not made up hie mind yet but probably would vote to re-port the nomination.
Griffin, however, was understood to be concerned about‘a published report over the weekend that Hayneworth had be«n Involved with Robert Baker, tie controversial former Senate Democratic secretary, in a land deaf In South Carolina.
1
Sfll
\ >*\
^V—A
THE
E PONTIAC V
REW, w EDN ESP AY,\ OCTOBER. l, 1080
W Presidential	(comb, form)
family	50 Derides
22 Legal matter	51 River (Sp.)
S2 i?*°PS,ov*r 52 Compass poiht at Musteline	53 Flower
mammal	54 Evergreen
*T Swift courses	tree
?8 Greek war god DOWN *'Wedges
28 Bristle 30 Farm animals
S3 County In
10 Pro!
30	Pots and
31	Dessert
32	Body bf'water 38 Assistant
34	Outer garment
35	Earnings 37 City on the
Ganges
2	Distinct
3	]?Wgonou* lizard
4	More conceited
5	Poker stakes
6	Plant ovule
puts
13 Natural fats 10 Angers 21 Fruit drink
23	Lion's pride
24	Hope* Win
25 Formal essays 42 Wild rage 20 Another	43 Great Lake
useful	44 Wintry
container precipitation 27 Ill-mannered 47 Correlative Bl
fellows
neither
1	F"	3		i	r*	&	y	L		F”	9	l6
11				12				13		IT"		
15			It	16						17		
Ift					.		i		21			
						1	r					r
24	25	26			■	r				L		28
2S				■	r			J	■			
Si			■	r				■	r			
35			36				R	r				
fapi	44					■	r					
40				j	R	r				k	43	44
45				4T	TT				m			
4b				66.						Si		
52					53					54		,
I People in the News
By the Associated Press
Gov. John A. Burns says Hawaii has a different outlook on life than states on the U.S. main-. land.
"We are an island people—a free people —of all races, colors, creeds and cultures,” he told the American Bankers Association" yesterday in Honolulu.
"We are an amalgamation, a fusion, of East and West. We are a golden people.”
BURNS
-Television Programs-
Programs furbished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
ChdOnolsi 2-iWJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ*TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R—Rerun C—Color
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
News,
Lone Mariner Hailed in Bahamas
Bearded mariner Bill Verity was hailed as "a history-making sailor” yesterday in the Bahamas even though his 22-foot boat had to be towed into Nassau by a lighthouse
Verity was greeted by a police band, a beauty, queen, and the chairman of the Bahama Tourist Board, Clifford Darling, who presented him with a plaque lauding his solo sail across the Atlantic from Ireland. .
• He landed at San Salvador 17 days ago.
Deposed Sudanese Leader to Leave Country
Former Sudanese Premier Mohammed Ahmed Mahjoub, one of several of Sudan’s government officials detained since last May’s, army coup, will be allowed to leave for London next week for treatment of a “grave heart crisis,” the authoritative Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said today.
Georgia Governor Gets Unicycle for Birthday
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox finally has a cycle he can ride backward while he'faces forward—a unicycle.
The one-wheeler was presented to the governor—along with a red, white and blue ‘ ‘ i 54th birthday yesterday in
“I’ll tell you,” said the delighted Maddox who shines at riding bicycles backwards, “my next term In office I’ll ride this
The one-wheel, no handlebars unlcycle is the sixth cycle Maddox has received since taking office three years ago, but the others were ordinary two-wheelers.
Fired Czech TV Exec to Live in Britain
Jlri Pelikan, who was fired as director-general of Czechoslovak television after the Soviet Invasion and was sent as counsellor to the embassy In Rome, has chosen free-deni In Britain, the Times of London reported yesterday.
★ W 4r
The newspaper said Pelikan regards himself as a temporary exile who can campaign more effectively abroad than at home for a humane form of communism.
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (50) R C-Fllntstones (56) Americans From Africa — “Slaves and Freemen in the Middle and Northern Colonies” (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
0:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(ft) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Handsome balladeer brings romance into Sally’s life.
(50) R — Munsters — After being hit by an automobile, Herman panics at the thought of having to pay $20,000 in damages.
(56) Photography: The Incisive Art — Ansel Adams’ use of techniques to achieve given effects. (62) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (A) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: "Sunset Boulevard” (1950)—Gloria Swanson, William Holden (50) R — I Love Lucy —
. Lucy becomes a maid at the Mertzes to impress an important guest.
(56) What’s New — In “Tom Sawyer,” Tom, Huck, and Joe find freedom and happiness tempered with homesickness playing pirate on an island in the river.
7:30 (2) Glenn Campbell— George Burns, Sarah Vaughan and Bill Medley r guest.
(4) C — Virginian — Trampas is commandeered to help six prison probationers learn ranching in 1 face ftf oppdbition from nearby townfolk. William Windom and John Dehner guest-star.
(7) C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille tries to help a scholarly priest adjust to the life of a parish priest in San Tanco. Robert Cummings and Gary Crosby guest-star. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow
—	First in series in which hostess Thalassa Cruso presents different aspects of gardening and the intricacies. Tonight’s topic is
; watering of plants.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Areas traveled by pioneers on their way west are shown.
8:00 (7) C - Cdurtship of Eddie’s Father - The romance of Tom Corbett and Lynn Burton slips on the routine of motherhood. (50) R - Hazel (56) Free Play — First in series on candidates and issues in Detroit’s coming election. Viewers may phone in.
8:30 (2) C - (Special) Gov. Milliken’s Address (7) c — Room 222 -I Pete’s class is disrupted by Btudent Harvey Butcher, who masks his feelings about being fat and unattractive by clowning.
(50) C — To Tell the Truth
‘ (62) R — Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Medical Center — The bruises on a young boy’s body convince Dr. Gannon his. patient has been the victim of a beating instead of a fall as reported to him. Robert Lansing and Dyan Cannon guest-star.
(4).C - Music Hall -If The Friars roast, Milton Berle, Joining “rostmast-er" Alan King will be Jack Benny, Henny Youngman,
TV Features
FREE PLAY, 8 p m. (56)
GOV. MILUKEN, 8:30 p.m. (2), 10:30 p.m. (0)
MUSIC HALL, 0 p.m. (4)
MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7)
ON BEING BLACK, 10 p.m. (56)
Jfln Murray, Bishop Ful-1 ton J. Sheen, Don Drys-dale, Red Buttons and Steve Lawrence. •
(7) C — Movie: “Walk, Don’t Run” ( 1066 ) Hilarious complications ensue for a businessman and a young couple at the Tokyo Olympics. Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar, Jim Hutton '
(0) 12-o’Clock High - Gal-lagher infiltrates German lines to save nuns from enemy bombings.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) News in Perspective (62) R — Movie: "Fort Worth” (1951) - Randolph Scott, Phyllis Thaxter 9:30 (9) C - (Special) -Governor Milliken’s ad-
10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 —Escaped Japanese mental patient tries to sabotage Pearl Harbor.
(4) C — Then Came Bronson — Bronson finds * himself in the middle between a widow and her love-struck, teen-age daughter.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) (Debut) On Being Black — Ten-week series features original dra’mas on the American black experience. Tonight, Abbey Lincoln and Israel Hicks star in “Wine in the Wilderness,” the story of a young couple — drawn together and pushed apart — whose reaction to one another reveals muc h about t h e difficulties inherent in the black society.
10:30 (9) C - (Special) Gov. Milliken’s Address (50) R — Ben Casey — Doctor sues Casey for
(62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Heavens Above” (British, 1963) Peter Sellers, Cedi Park-
(62) Highway Patrol 11:15(7) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Eighth anniversary show includes excerpts from past programs.
(50) C - Merv Griffin -Mrs. Coretta King, Anthony Newley and Jane Morgan guest.
(62) R - Movie: "The Long Night” (1947) Henry Fonda, Barbara Bel Geddes
11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Secret Weapon” (1943) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
11:41 (7) C — Joey Bishop \ — Betty Walker, Neil Diamond and Singer Marlene Ver Planck guest. ^2:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:29 (9) C — Perry’s Probe Y — “The Double Y ^ Chromosome” and "Mind o) a Murderer”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (SO) R — Peter Gunn 1:15 (7) R- Texan 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) C — News, Weather 1:45 (7) C - News, Weather 1:55 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm
Sunrise Math: What
6:00 (2) C -Semester -is “rolling”?
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — "See For Yourself: Heat is Motion”
(7) C - TV College-)— “Competition for Empire” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — “Arnold Stang and photographer Yousuf Karsh guest.
7:20 (9) Warm-Up
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather,
• Sports
(9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C-Bozo
8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “I’d Climb The Highest Mountain (1951) Susan Hayward, Rory Calhoun 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(56) Singing, Listening, Doing
10:60 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century
(56) Pocketful, of Fun 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Skiles and Henderson, the Sunshine Company and Milt Kamen guest,
(4)C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C - Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) R - Take 30 (50) C-Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-DiatGlrl (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C-Kimba 11:55 (0) Wizard of Oz
for
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports	—
(A), C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) Real McCoys
(50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (50) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - S i n g 1 n g, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search Tomorrow
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Union Station” (1050) William Holden, Nancy Olson (50) R - Movie: “Rhapsody in Blue” (1945)
1:15 (56) R — Children's Hour
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turfis
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — News in Perspective
2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) French Chef — “Roast Goose”
(62) R — Movie: “My Wife’s Family" (British, 1956) Ronald Shiner, Ted Ray
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit ' (56) C — (Special) The River That Came Back — Michigan’s vital water resources are examined in a study of the Au Sable and its pollution.
4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Charles Nelson Reilly, Norman Wisdom, Jerry Collins and Belland and Somerville guest.
, (7) C— Dark Shadows . (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4 :30 (2) C—Mike Douglas
—	Pamela Mason and Irving Fields guest.
<7) R — Movie: “Ride Vaquero” (1953) Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner .
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	"Report From South Vietnam”
(9) RC-Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (0$) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) A Day at the Calgary Zoo — St. George Island near Calgary is visited.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - With all the new shows in position In the network schedules, there Is time to look at the old ones, back for another season.
“Mod Squad’s” trio of young undercover operatives is still solving crimes and salvaging human wreckage weekly on ABC. Tuesday nights episode ests that Michael Cole, Garence Williams III and Peggy Llpton—unknowns 12 months ago—have grown comfortably into their roles, are more assured and work well as a team.
Old	Shpws Ar Revisited
with his mi of Mach joke: from smog to
hour with his monologue—a batch of beach jokes on everything from smog to bikinis. In the big sketoh, Red and guest star Walter Brennan kidded the classic Western % playing rival sheriffs. It wasn’t as funny as screams from the\studlo audience Indicated but It had some funny moments during a highs stakes poker game. \
The story was a bit on the sticky side: The squad took on a bright, homeless Mexican boy, then found he was under suspicion as a burglar. But they pulled off his redemption and led him away from a life of crime.
Red Skelton, in his 19th consecutive season in weekly television, obviously purveys a brand of nonsense that never stales. FORMAT UNCHANGED The format of the CBS show, unchanged over the summer, had some eye-filling dancing and some easy-to-take singing by,the Lettermen. But it was the Skelton turns that made the >. Red, as usual, opened the
Yearbook Nude 'Did It for Rice
Outstanding Seniors Bare Personalities
CBS’s “60 Minutes” bimonthly news show started with a painful but thought-provoking report on some of the 250,000 wounded U.S. fighting men from the Viet nam war—amputees in an Army rehabilitation hospital.
The segment showed a brutal face of war, yet the gallant attitudes of many of the shattered young men demonstrated hope and determination. Several said they were glad to have made the sacrifice; most had plans for busy active lives. PANHANDLING PROFIT It was followed by an off-beAt closeup of some young dropouts who adopted panhandling as a profitable way of life. Concealed cameras showed them begging mby for dimes and quarters. One-estithated he received an average of $8 an hour by aak^ ing for bus fare home.
Finally there was a report on a visit to the Soviet Union lasf summer by 13 students and their language teacher from an Atlanta, Ga., all-Negro high school. The students loved the people, enjoyed the sights, hated the food and felt they had benefited by the experience.
It was a rewarding hour.
HOUSTON (AP) - “I did it for Rice,” says the comely coedl whose nude photograph appears in the university’s 1960 yearbook.
The publication, called The Campanile, is due out Thursday with a picture of Marilyn Penelope Johnson in the altogether and, for good measure, a smaller one of Dennis Rex Bahler also unclad.
North
Fall Color Is Near Peak
Prejudice Claimed in Hawaii
Both 22, they were among 15 seniors chosen as outstanding students by the student body.
!ss Johnson is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Willard Johnson of Quincy, HI., and Bahler’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. Bahler of West Lafayette, Ind.
WAS HER IDEA 1 We tried to capture some| sort of their personality,” Campanile co-editor Gary Grether said. “Penelope suggested nude shot of herself because that Is the only time a person is shown as her true self.”
Miss Johnson is now a graduate student at State University of New York in Buffalo seeking a doctor’s degree in English “I did It for Rice and the Rice community,” she said, don’t want to talk about it because that puts it into a class of a publicity stunt.”
Miss Johnson appears sitting against a white background with her arms around her knees,. Grether said. The photo is full page.
SMALLER PHOTO Bahler’s full view catches him clothed, but there is a one-inch by half-inch inset showing him nude.
LANSING (A — The f Michigan Tourist Council | reports fall foliage should :: reach a color peak In the 1 northern part of the Up- | per Peninsula this weekend.
Near maximum color is expected in the Houghton-Hancock and Marquette
Irish Stew Over Hippies
Peak color for the remainder of the U] Peninsula is expected the weekend of Oct. 11-12.
Some trees already are turning in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula.
★ ★ ★
The tourist council at Lansing has free maps and directions for 24 suggested autumn color tours throughout the state.
Lana's Album Going Topless
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Vishnu Devananda has put up
Radio Programs-
jyjB(760) WXVZQ 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPQNQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-fM(04.7)
!i00—CKLW. $f«Vt WJR. New,
WWJ, Newitlmo
NOWKOM •
WJBK,
WCAR, NlWi,
M'iSKh
foTSo
WVJWa'ih.
1 Sporti
WWJ. Todov In NlV|WM OolnK f Builnaii. Tim,
liW-WWJ, Ti
TsepR jwir
<I«-~WWJ,
Hi
WJi
, Tloor Boot, Biubol! - WCAR, Niwii Wick
BK, Tom D„n Nmn, JMniUnB
H0#-WPON, N«wt. Larry Dixon
fiOO—cklw, Scott R<tt,n ftifr-wjR, Icorti fl«—WJR, Imwmm
Hilt#
JR, Focus Encor*
JR, Music Till I * WJi. Qvsrnlpht Itift-WXYZ, Nswit Jim waMiwi, Wayns PI WJBK; Jim Hampton
ihuRSDAY MORNING
tioo-wwj, Nowi WJR. Muilc Hall . WXYZ, Nnw>, Dick Nurlan
SpVIdii-S?”'1
Jim Howard!
W, Ha
WJBK, Mika Scoll WHFI. Marc Avary, *il*_WWJ, Morrla Car liW—WJR, NdWa lilt—WJR. lunnyijdo,
WWJ, Aak Your Nalghbor CKLW,' Frank Rrodla WJBK, Muale till—WJR, Optn Houia ioiW~-wjbk, Nawa, Conrad
wxyz, Nawa.. Johnny Run-
nail
wpon, Nawa, Gary Fyrtco WCAR. NOW!, Rad Mill,, WJR, Howl, Good MWIc WHFI. Don Zoo / IllOt—WJR. Now*. Kolaldo-
THURSOAV AFTERNOON. tilM—WWJ, Nows WJR, NdWl, Farm CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK. Hank O'Nall Hill—WJR. Focus WWJ, Bob faaslay
Swami Vishnu Devananda stood on his head with joy. His two hippie companions cried: “This is wild! Dlls is beautiful!” Irish tempers boiled The object of the hippies’ delight was St. Patrick’s Island in Dublin Bay. Locals call it “rats’ paradise.” The hippies want to make it a paradise for the love generation if they can dig up $4{l,000 to buy it.
But Irishmen in the coastal village of Skerrii
tiW-WJR, Arthur Oodlroy MS—WJR, Sunnvsldo tiOO-WPON*. Nows, Don
Mllhom WXYZ, Now CKLW, Bd
MS—WJR, MUSIC Hull 3,00 WCAR, Nrwi, Ron Ros* WJBK. Jom Shonnon WHFI. Den Alcorn liM-WWJ, Nowitlmo WJR, Scores
say they prefer rats to the “long-haired unwashed” and promise a fight to keep the island from being “deseprated.”
Swami Vishnu Devananda, operator of a chain of yoga centers in the United States and Canada; Sidney Rawle, clad in white pajamas and an Arab cloak; and Frank Harris, in a Japanese fisherman's coat, toured the Island today. ,
After cries of delight, Rawle said: “We have decided in principle to buy it.” A|l they need is the principal—cash.
a $4,800 deposit. The British real estate agent who owns the Isd land, Herbert Marriott, has given Die hippies eight weeks to come up with the remaining $43,200
“They will be stopped,” said Raymond Burke, vice chairman of Dublin’s County Council Planning Authority. “They will never get permission to build on toe island.”
“Nobody in Ireland wants the hippies here,” said Burke’s mother.
An Irish pubkeeper in London said he planned to put up $24,000 to keep the island in Irish hands and bar the hippies.
Rawle was unconcerned.
“I think the people of Skerries e going to be very happy When they get to know us,” he said. “It's not intended to use this place as a haven for drug addicts or sex-starved hippies. Wo want a place to meditate.”
Meanwhile, In Honolulu, Hawaii, hippies are uptight about the treatment they're getting from the natives.
He had no public comment.
Coeditor Conrad Boeck said there is "definite artistic value’’ in the photographs.
Dr. Frank Vandiveer, acting university president, said he deeply deplored what the editors were publishing, but defended their right to publish it.
The student senate has editorial control over the yearbook.
NEW YORK (AP) - Australian pop singer Lana Cantrell says her next album, “The Sixth of Lana,” will have a cover photograph of half of Lana without any clothes on.
The photograph, from toe waist up, was taken from the side and Miss Cantrell, 24, had her arms demurely crossed in front of her.
She said she didn’t really regard it as a nude picture—“I’m completely coveted by my arms.”
“1 was sort of shy about It at first," she said, “but I’d known the photographer for years, and there were just the two of us In the studio.”
TV Tape-Playback Unit Shown
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) — on an original library of 100
SelectaVision,” a tape-player designed to attach to any standard color television set and play back recorded color programs, was uftveiled in a laboratory model here Tuesday by RCA.
The player, which employs a laser beam to broadcast full-color recorded programs on inexpensive tape of toe type used to wrap and display supermarket meats, is planned for marketing in 1972 at a cost of less than $400, RCA said.
Tapes will cost less than $10 for a half-hour program, and the compyty has started work
taped programs on sports, education, art, theater, comedy and others in a broad range of inter
Ail tapes will be made in color but may be viewed on black and white sets, as is presently done with commercial color broadcasts, RCA said.
EASY TO OPERATE The player will be “as com* pact and easy to operate as a phonograph,” the company
said.
Robert W. Samoff, RCA president, described toe Selects-Vision player as |ptontlaliy the
most important development for the home since color television.
It is also likely that existing home movies can be converted < to SelectaVision tapes, the coni- J yany salfl.	, t j
rENJJH
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S
FE 5-6112
no ORCHARD LAKE AVE
ri-sM,