4:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite > (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ~T7) CT — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Dick Van Dyk£ — Mel takes Rob’s advice and stands up to Alan Bradyjfpnd is fired. (50) JR — Munsters — Trying to teach Eddie a lesson in g a m b 1 i n g , Herman makes bad bets and wins a lot of money. (56) Cancion de la Raza — Spanish soap opera f6I2) C — Swingintime 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences __ ■“TT) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Canadian Football: Saskatchewan at Montreal —(50) R—l Love Luey— Lucy and Ethelf argue with neighbors over the ownership of a winning bonus. (56) Jazz Alley — Doc JEvans is featured on the— trumpet. 7:30 (2) RC - Tarzan — While searching for a blind girl, Tarzan gets trapped between a jungle fire and natives. <4) R C — Virginian — A young cowboy’s gun legds him to troubles while trying tp repay past favors. Peter Deuel and James Gregory guest-star. (7) C — (Special) —Undersea World of Jac~“ ques Cousteau — The oceanographer and his , crew probe the mysteries of Lake Titicaca, fabled birthplace of the Incas. Rod Serling narrates (50) C—Strange Paradise 756) C — Book Beat — Former Philadelphia assistant district attorney Lisa Richette discusses her “The Throwaway Children,” about the shock ing treatment of toda children (62) C —wOf Lands and Seas — ’Yugoslavia is toured. 6:00 (50) C^BeaTthe Clock (56) International Magazine — Reports on Biafra-style civil war in Sudan; the antique racket in Britain; Australia’s— o b scure, trouble-ridden islands; and a traveling th« Pontiac Prott Wodnotday, Saptambar 10, 1969 circus run by Spanish orphans. 8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Rufus surprises Bert with a toupee for his birthday. (7) R C- King Family (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R — Nelsons — Ozzie’s plans for a quiet weekend are disrupted when Harriet invites the Randolphs along. 9:00 (2) EC - Beverly Hillbillies —. A bapk secretary sets her cap for Jed. (4) C — Music Hall — Don___Ho welcomes the- Everly Brothers and Pat Henry to Hawaii. (7) R C — Movie : “Marcus Welby, M.D." — Robert—Young,—Antre Baxter, Susan Strasberg and Lew Ayres star in the pilot film presentation of the series which premieres Sept. 23 about a dedicated family physician. (50) C — (Special) Smothers Brothers — The controversial last show produced by the Smothers, never telecast in the U.S., is shown. Dad Rowan, Nancy Wilson and David Steinberg guest. (56) R — Fact of the Matter (62) R — Movie: “Dalton Girls" (1957) After the Dalton brothers are killed by law officers, the Dalton Girls take over. Merry Anders, Lisa Davis 9:30(2) RC — Green Acres — Lisa finds a diary and pictures herself and Oliver as the couple described inits pages.___ (9) To Be Announced (56) R C — Sounds of Summer — Folk singer Pete Seeger and his group, the Hudson River Sloop Singers, are featured as they travel up the river, focusing attention on its pollution. 10:00 (2) EC — Hawaii Five-0 — An athletic-type 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) JC _ — Anniversary Game Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steven Allen — Wally Cox, Robert Q. Lewis and Wilson Pickett ___.guest________________jig (7) R - Movie: “The Strange One" (1957) Ben Gazzara, Julie Wilson (9) C — Bozo 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Yugoslavia” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant . 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to —the Bolluni of the Sea " (56) R — Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver student (Denny Miller) at the University of Hawaii's East-West Center is suspected of h o m i c i d e when his girlfriend is found dead. (4) C — (Special) Lena Horne—Thestarpresents a concert of her hits in the first U.S. network sper cial of her own with guests David Janssen and O. C. Smith (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C — What's My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey *-Dr. Casey faces court action to sav$ a patient’s life. ----(62)-R — Sea HUhl- 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Waterfront" (B r i t i s h, 1952) Drama is based on John Brophy’snovel of Liverpool life in the back — streets- Richard Burton* HI WEDNESl DAY Robert Newton (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson —Robert Merrill and Bob and Ray guest (7) C — Joey Bishop — Ross Martin and Rus$ Carlyle guest (50) C — Merv Griffin — Jimmy Dean, LaLupe, Wayne Cochran, Uncle White House UPI Corre-spondent Merriman Smith guest (62) R — Movie: “Huk" .—(1956! ~ Son returns to Philippines to avenge the murder of his father by the hand of the Huk$. George Montgomery, Mona Freeman 11:35 (2) R —,Movie: “The Hour of 13" (British, 1952) Jewel thief in guise of a policeman uses himself as bait to lure killing terror . who is harrassing London. Peter Lawford, Dawn Ad-dams 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Percy's Probe — “Diagnosis" rand “Devils and Demons" ~1t00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R—Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (4) (7) C----- News, Weather 1:40 (7) C—News, Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weathei 2i3542)-TYGhapel- COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO UHF and VHF FM STEREO ANTENNA ixcallant For fringt Artoi ALL CHANNELS 2 THRU 82 COMPLETE INSTALLATION . . INCLUDES • Mounts • Antanna THURSDAY / R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:30 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C 7 On the Farm Scene 6 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C - Black r Heritage—The black man in politico 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the —Woodsman-------------- (4) Classroom — “Images of America: One From (9) Luncheon Date (56) C—Jack LaLanne fill! (4) C-*Carol D^\\yy 11:30 (2) C—Love pi Life (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Take 30 (50) C—Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C^-Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12*30 (2 )C--He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, (4) R C — Steve Allen — / Paul Winehell, Merrilee Rush___and__Rip Taylor guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Miss Sadie Thompson” (1954) Rita Hayworth, Jose Ferrer —(9) Bozo— 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Belgrade to the Adriatic” (9) R C -r Flipper (50) R C - Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R—Misterogers -T62L-R———Leave -It—to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C—News! Weather, Sports (.50) R C—Flintstones (56) 'What’S New—“You and Your Camera” (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley ( 7 ) C—News—Reynolds, Smith ( 9 ) R — Dick V a n Dyke—Rob and Laura —recall when they filed-toF- a $10 Mexican divorce. (50) R—Munsters — Her- Many” 6:45 (7) C-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — ^foday — Bar* bara Anderson (of “Irorii side”) is interviewed (7) C — Morning ShowM-Robert Young of new series ‘‘Marcus Welby, M.D.” guests. 7:30 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather, Sports _7i5fl(9-lWarm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kq/igaroo (9) C—Bozo _ 8:30 (7) R—=—Mo vie “Looters” (1955) Rory Calhoun, Julie Adams 9:00 (2) R—Mr.Ed--------- (A) C—Dennis Wholey (9) C—Wizard of Oz 9:30 (2) C — Jfreverly Hillbillies/ (9) Rt-Friendly Giant (9) Chez Helene .10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C—Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup 10:25 (9) Pick of the Week 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — John Hartford, Louis Nye and Mary Lou Collins guest. -•«=-• Ro 11 y wood Squares . (7) C — Galloping Gourmet 10:55 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) C - It Takes Two 17) R—Bewitched . Sports (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) Tempo 9 (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C —Alvin 1:00 (2) C — Search for —Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Lively Set” (1964) James Darren, Pamela Tiffin (50) R — Movie: “Casablanca” ( 1 94 3 ) Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Ingrid Bergman ___ _____.. 't 1730 (2) C - As the World Turns (»i)C—Doctors 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital 2:25 (2) C9—“News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live ~v 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C—Match Game (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (D C—Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe . (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) RC - Gorner Pyle ^^Anna Calder-Marshall stars in a three-in-one play about the battle of the sexes in “The Male of the Speeies” Thursday at 8:30 p.m^on Qfmnnel A. Laur-ance Olivier is host dnd narrator. Nations Utilities Pushing for $ in Rate Yesterday, in unprecedented action, the Federal Communications Commission tions Commission took a step towaml matching what the Metcalf bill would write into law. It appointed a lawyer' and an econo* mist to watch out for consumer in» terests in rate negotiations with the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which has been criticized for its closed* to-the-public format. Congress have criticized Sharply present state and federal procedures in utility rate cases in which they say little con* sideration is given to the interests of WASHINGTON (AP) •• The nation’s consumers will pay In excess of a billion dollars more each year in gas, elec* tricity and telephone bills if state commissions approve all rate increases cun* rentty sought by private utilities. / This figure—based on a compilation by Senate researchers —represents a record volume of rate hike applications by privately owned utilities. The Senate’s Government Operations Committee said a total of 18*1,160,506 In proposed boost by Commonwealth gas, electric and telephone rate in- Edison of Chicago, creases were pending before the 80 state ■ . M utility-regulating commissions aa of June » DAYS OF HEARINGS 1- v The Senate committee has held 21 days „ ,, . . of hearings this summer on a btil, Not included An this total, it said, are a Jr*:. , .. . - . M , number of substantial rate increase dp- sponsored Papally by Sen' Lee “f*” plications,' Including one for a. $117.5- calf. n-Mont., to provide more public million rate increase by Consolidated information on utility operations and to Edison of New York and a $45-million create a federally financed staff of ex- These were some of the largest rate applications as of june 1: New York, $108.3 million; Michigan, 1188 million; California, $155.7 million; and'Missouri, '873.5 million. Metcalf and other members o f Metcalf said his bill would provide consumers With Aright to representation in rath cases and a tight to Increased information on the operation, of utility. The Weather Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 More U S. Pullouts, War Letup Hinted with his top military and diplomatic advisers on Vietnam. SAIGON (AP) - Meetings today between top-level U.S. and South Vietnamese officials touched off speculation of further American troop withdrawals and an extended scaling down of allied military operations. There was also speculation that the United States had sounded out NOrth Vietnam about continuing the three-day cease-fire the Vietcong declared for the funeral of North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. The cease-fire, which U.S. forces honored, was scheduled to expire at noon today (Pontiac time). Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, met with President Nguyen Van Udeu before flying to Washington for the conference that President Nixon will bold Friday TEACHERS’ BOYCOTT—About 1,000 persons, many teach- * X *^*3*J*w»i *• IwW erd, boycotting schools today, picketed the Pontiac Sdhdbl due, director of school-community and human relations. Boy-Board offices this morning in protest of board action last cotting teachers not pidketing today circulated petitions to week to appoint Dr. William Erfnwmda of Virginia State College recall four board members voting for Edmonds and against as assistant superintendent instead of their choice, John Per- Perdue, 35,188-MAN CUT? Unconfirmed reports said Abrams is prepared to accept withdrawal of 35,000 more troops, which would reduce American troop strength in the country to about 475,000 men. Acting U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger also met separately with Thieu. Berger and Abrams presumably were trying to dose the widening rift between Washington and Saigon on the cease-fire. The U.S. Command tacitly accepted the truce and sharply curtailed its offensive operations including bombing raids. But Thieu publicly rejected a cease-fire, and his forces increased their military operations. U.S. RESPONSE LIKELY U.S. sourceS say that if the Vietcong and North Vietnamese do not step up their present low level of activity after the end of the cease-fire* American forces likely will respond by continuing the curtailment in their offensive operations. ■* As evidence of the rift between the United States and its Vietnamese ally, field reports said the U S. Command was refusing to provide helicopters, artillery 300 City Teachers Join in 1-Day School Boycott warned them the boycott would be a contract violation. , The contract has been ratified by the Pontiac Education Association (PEA)' membership and, the schod board, but has not been signed by the PEA prasi-dent. However, the contract is in effect, An unsigned contract has been upheld by courts, according to Victor Bouckeart, executive director of the PEA. ‘DANGEROUS PRECEDENT’ \m£'\ By MARY SUNDSTROM James Hawkins, principal at Bethune Ahout TOO Of thfc Pontiac School School. 8ald "one of his teachers District's MOO teachers p^dpafod foa jeportedfor work this morning and only one-day boycott of schools today to pro- 130 students showed up. test the schod board’s A3 dedsion last NONE AT WHITTIER “ Whittier Schod also had no teachers, other persons, totaling about 1,000 Only one teacher and five Students pleketedthe school board office in sup- showeftup at Jefferson Jimfor Iflgh port of John Perdue, director of com- School, according to Principal Oddi munity-school and human relations, for Nafls. ‘ the past. ’ - ' Thirty-five to 40 per cent of the ' .W * * students were absent from Central, High Other teachers were circulating recall School this morning, ‘Where 24 of 103 petitions against the four board teachers did not report for work, members who voted for Dr. William At Bbgley School, two teachers were Edmonds,' director of 'Virginia State instructing 12 students. College's graduate school, for the posi- At Northern .High School, only eight of tiom about 100 teachers did not report at the Assistant Supt. Richard Fell said this school this morning, and dudent enroll-morning that ah schools were open and ment was reported as “excellent. operating, with the exception of McCon- Alcott, Bailey, Wisner, Irving and nefl Elementary, where no teachers and LeBaron Schools all reported having no pupils showed up. normal student andtekcher attendance. About halfof Frost School’s teachers SUBSTITUTES and about two-thirds of the students Fell said that 717 qualified teachers were hot in attendance, were in classrooms this morning. He All teachers reported for work at said 20 substitute teachers had beat Baldwin School, but five'of (he six Urban called in. , ^ ' r Corps teachers did not report. The Fell added that 70 . pef cent of the Urban Corp teachers are not certified. , South Vietnamese operations that continued despite the cease-fire. public sdwoisjtots a dangerous pace- denV’MJMm, - A resolution backing Perdue for assistant superintendent was adopted by the Oakland County Democratic committee at a meeting last night. Only About 45 of the 150 who attended were on hand to vote when the issue Weather Outlook Sunny but Chilly The resolution wife offered by James Matthews, a county supervisor from *Podttac and a member of the county executive committee, according to A spokesman for the party. students tetbe districtalso showed up for classes this morning. A cheek with several schools showed that some were in nearly full-scale operation. Others were operating with skeleton crews of as little as one or tWo teachers. PAY IS DOCKED The teachers who participated in the boycott will not receive pay for the day, as outlined by the administration earlier. 411 Pontiac teachers yesterday received a letter from Whitmer, which boycott and the recall drive will be held at the Hayes Jones Center at 7 p.m. A spokesman for the State Board of Education said staff members would be in Pontiac today. “The Pontiac District is one of 28 which the state board has identified as having a ‘racially isolated’ school. This question has' been under study by our staff for several months, and tin activity in Pontiac today wifi be included In the study,” the spokesman said. 'Plane That Hit Jetliner Didn't Show Up on Roc collision, and the collection of fragments of bodies and debris from a soybean field corititiued today. 1 - Eyewitnesses said the single-engined Piper Cherokee, piloted by 35-year-old Robert W. Carey of Indianapolis on a, solo cross country flight* knifed into the passenger plane’s tail section, where its two jet engines are located. _ INDIANAPOLIS, Jnd. «1 -- An air traffic controller said today a small plane that sheared off the tail of an Allegheny Airlines DCS jetliner yesterday, plunging 83 persons to their deaths, did not show up on the radar at Weir Cook Municipal Airport where the big aircraft was preparing to land. 7-75 Tie-Upi No early solution seen for Zilwaukee Bridge problems — page; A-3. MSU Presidency Signers sought 'for letter asking Soapy to renounce bid — PAGE A-5. Area New# ............./. A-4 Astrology .............. D-I8 Bridge ...D-M Crossword Puzzle .......E-U Comics ..................D-lt Editorials ..............44 ' Food Page'...................Q4i Markets .................. B4 “The big plane showed on the screen, but not the small plane,” said Jack H. Frets, public affairs officer for the in-dianapolis Air Route Control Center. Related Story and Picture, Page A-fO He added, however, that the radar reflectivity of aircraft also is affected by other factors such as weather and altitude. Visibility was about five miles Jn pftftly cloudy sides. Most of the wreckage of the DC9 airliner landed 180 yards from a mobile home pkrk where many of the 150 residents ' watched with terror as the severed fuselage of the jet whistled toward them., waterless Well owners who yesterday signed a contract with up bar hose with the belp of neighbors. Her waterless neighbors the county to get emergency water.-Other residents didn’t get are (from left) Mrs Gerald Freeman, 4768 Sylvester; Mrs. water because they objected to a clause hi the contract. Mrs. Frederick Denne, 4685 Sylvester; and Mrs.. Kenneth Clark, Freddie DeGroot (kneeling), 4788 Sylvester, who signed, hooks 4778 Sylvester. (Stories, pages A-2 and A«4) , A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, 1969 'Moon Bi v CE CEN1 looniwent ut Then It Die^J SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The moonlweot through violent and torrid pains of birth and early Infancy about the same time as the earth, but then it died and became “a very quiet, peaceful place,” scientists at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory believe. This conclusion, based on examinations of rocks and dust returned to earth by Apollo 11, was revealed in Interviews as the scientists prepared to release some of the lunar material Friday to other Scientists for further study. *' , The National, Aeronautics and Space Administration will officially announce its findings on the fftoon rock at a Washington news conference Monday. # . • w tiSyrt Mi ■ % Here are the kp^ things .scientists at the Manned Space Center say they have leamed'fronrApolkftl. • There is no evidence there is life on the moon. ^ • Exhaustive tests exposing the lunar material to earthly life forms—plants, fish, mice, birds and accidentally, man ' himself—produced no evidence of mom Sen. Dirksen s Begins Final Journey WASHINGTON (AP) -i Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen’s body was borne from the Capitol today, beginning a final Journey to burial tomorrow on the Illinois prairie. Military pallbearers carried the oaken casket, with its blanket of fern and roses, from the Capitol rotunda at nOon. - Hr ★ ■*' Dirksen’s Senate colleagues stood at the top of the steps, beneath the portico of the Capitol, as the Rev. Dr. Edward L. R. Elson, the Senate chaplain, led the funeral procession. The Dirksen family waited in two Water-Relief Snag Smo Waterless well owners in Waterford Township likely will be getting running water in their home soon. A legal complication which delayed- water connections has been. removed. . Several homeowners oh Sylvester Street in Drayton Plains area balked yesterday afternoon at signing a county contract which permits them to hook a hose from their homes to a water main. ★ ★ ★. They objected to a contract clause which says the emergency water would be turned off lOdijys after the cause of wells drying up was removed. ■ I Sbi Dewatering — pumping of water to lower the water table — for the 128-million Clinton-Oakland Interceptor Sewer project nearby is creating dry wells. black limousines in the Capitol plaza. The casket was placed in the hearse, and the procession pulled away. . J . AFTER FUNERAL After funeral services at National Presbyterian Church,'Dirksen’s body is to be flown home to Illinois tomorrow. The Senate recessfed for the Dirksen funeral, and most of its members went to the church. , f*1 , 7*Hr ‘ Ct * The Dirksen family and a group of friends are to fly with the body to Peoria, m., tomorrow. Dirksen, who died Sunday at 73, Will be buried in Pekin, 111.----^^— The formal service in which the Senate bade farewell to Dirksen was simple -----no—guns were fired in salute, no drums were played. 1 * * ★ • “Our great men are the common property of the country,” said President Nixon in his eulogy to the Senate Republican leader. “Everett Dirksen of Illinois, was and is the common property of the SO states.” i‘ * Dirksen’s son-in-law, Sen. Howard H; Baker Jr?, R-TCnn., gave a brief response in which he called Dirksen a realist as well as an idealist. •k ★ . After yesterday’s services, the Senate iesumed its normal business. * Dirksen’s front-row desk, across the aisle from the desk of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, was bare, except for a single marigold. pathogens or germs existing in the soil. Nor has the .soil been shown to'brive a toxic effect Oh Phrth creatures. . • • Examination of the rocks mid dust show the moon^to have been molten about the^lamc^pic as the earth, about three billion yews ago. • • The modi heateif up after its forihatioq, as did the earth, and was a glob .of molten ropk. But while the earth continued to evolve and bring forth life, the moon — after 500 million years — in effect died. FAILS TO STILL DEBATE , The Appollo 11 mission failed to still the hot debate among scientists about the origin of fife-moon.' ; Before tm -flight there were three theories: the moon was throwh into orbit from the Pacific . Ocean arca ot the earth; it is a sister planet formed at the same time and in the same manner as the earth; it was formed elsewhere in the solar system and became a captive' of the earth’s gravitational field;* 1 — - ' ■ • ★ ★ ' ’ Examination of the Apollo 11 samples failed to confirm or contradict any of the theories. Studies of the rocks gave no promise of any immediate economic benefit for mankind, and no indication of life on the, moon. Organic,matter, Which can come from a life form, was measured at “from dead zero to one part per million” in the Apollo 11 samples, a scientist said. There is some question that even .this minute amount may have come from the handling of the rocks and not from .the moon. Dr, W. W. Kemmerer, chief of preventative medicine at the Lpnar Receiving Laboratory, said there was “no indication pf abnormalities’’ in the lunar soil and no' reason to believe it hazardous to man or his environment. ‘OFFICER OF YEAR’-pThird-year Patrolman Raymond Hawks (center) yesterday was named “Pontiac Policeman of the’tyeari’by the. city’s Kiwanis Club at a noon luncheon. Kiwanis President Joseph McMahon (right) .presented the award as Police Chief William K. Hanger looked on. HgfSger cited Hawks’ role in the city's stepped-up program of marijuana and drugs investigations As “outstanding.” The 25-year-old patrolman is married and has one son.: Waterford Parents in Court Today in Sehsol-Day Fight “Mommy, can I go to school all day today?” asks 7-year-old Carl Swindell. “No," his mother replies. Carl’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant, Waterford Township, and an estimated 1,000 other parents were to take their tight for allday school sessions into Oakland County Circuit Court this afternoon. •k k k They want to overrule the township board of -education’s decision which School Reform Risky for GOP—Hdmpfon By DICK ROBINSON Republican Gov. William Milliken and other GOP leaders are willing to^put their “beads ft the chopping block” to solfe the state’s school problems, p state representative Mid last night. State Rep. WilUaip P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, said that risk would come witblhe announcement of jthe plan ★ ★ ★ Late this morning, the contract word- pitch to make the marigold the national ' flower. ^ ing was changed after a reported 50 people picketed the County Department of Public Works Service Building-in Pontiac for four hours last night. . State Rep. Loi;en Anderson, R-Water-ford Township, discussed the cbntract clause with county DPW officials this morning after which it was changed'to require emergency -water fpr a “reasonable ground recharge period."^v Congressman Jack McDoriald, R-19th District, yesterday urgbd Congress to designate the marigold as the national flower in tribute to the memory pf the senator^ ^ Meanwhile, Senate GOP liberals have ‘ ^rrtbt privately to map their campaign to elect Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania as minority leader. ■w'€iIS wm&M The Weather Foil U.S.' Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today mostly sunny and cool, high 62 to 68. Tonight fair and continued cool, tow 49 to 44. .Thursday mostly sunny with little temperature change, high 64 to 70. Friday outlook: fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer. Mw't mm MsSmm Winds northwesterly 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming westerly 5 to 10 tonight and Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, 5 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Thursday. 44 54 M 45 74 50 a 4« -i-jl; * Houghton Ik. 41 I Ono Yoor Ago in Pontloc otter noon, rein .1 Inch n s. sto. Marit’l Travers* C. -5! Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck — st. Louie .. _ 42 S. Lake city M 42 49 S. Frandtco 42 55 42 SMttIt 14 SO 57 Washington 79 54 NATIONAL WEATHER - Cool weather has been forecast for the eastern portion of the nation tonight. Rain is predicted for the tip ot Florida’, southern Arizona and the central states. Warm weather is expected elsewhere. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Milliken Stumping for School Reform • From Local and Wire Reports GRAND -RAPIDS—Gov. William MiUi-ken today asked members of the Michigan Municipal League to support his yet-to-be-detailed educational reform plan, including “fundamental changes in the financing of local education. Pontiac Mayor William EL Taylor, president of the league, is chairing Its 71st annual convention. He is ending a one-year term; his successor will be chosen before the end of the ,meeting Friday. •> dr “Fiscal reform* in Michigan was achieved unljr after years of debate and crisis,” Mjlliken said. ‘'Educational reform may be no easier, but I am going to do everything to my power to see, that we have it.” > % ~ Milliken has promised a . detailed recommendation for educational change by ti»e first of next month. Nearly 1,200 mayors, councilman and administrative officials from 439 cities and villages in the state are attending. Milliken and Indianapolis Mayor Richard LugAr were featured speakers today. A series Of panel discussions, business meetings -and social events will continue Until Friday. ofjthe governor’s educational reform commission expected-tona presented to the Legislature in ihid-October. . Hampston, a. 31-year-old Pjtntiaq lawyer who livpcto Bio(mift^niliS'inu is seeking the a liberal, and Sheriff Roman Gribbs, a moderate, topped a field of 28. / j J With all of the city’s 1,111 precincts counted, the top five vote gefters wqre: Austin with 124,941 vote*} Gribbs, 105,640; City Councilman Mary V. Beck, 71,065; - Publicist Walter Shamie 9,848; and Donajd Lobsinger, head of the right-wing “Brecdcthrough” organization, 4,086. City election officials pegged the unofficial vdhty tornoiit at 338,434, or 47.¥ per, cent of the 707,837 registered voters, the highest percentage recorded to a city primary since 1937. In the race for City Gotmcil, where 113 candidates were vying for the 18 spots on the' November ballot, all incumbents Liberal white Councilman Mel Ravitz, a 45-year-old' Wayne State University sociology professor, led the field! He was , followed By Councilmen Nicholas Hood and Robert Tindal, two of the six Negroes, nominated. _ ’ , ; " ' • * ’ Other incumbents winning nominations were..; William Rogett, Anthony ‘ Wierzbicki and Philip Van Antwerp, The Negro candidates for mayor drew 129,948 votes, or 39.2 per cent ot the 33L15%,votoA cast. ; ^ Eleven candidates ,who could no classified as “law-and-order’’ campaigner* drew 89,41$ votes, pr 27 ppr cent cf the votes cast for mayar. Newcomers finishing in the top nine were Carl Levin, 35, attorney and brother of State Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, and the Rev. David Eberhafd, 35, paidcir of the Riverside LutherlnQhiffch. Just missing tile cutoff ware Loukas assigned to. the Wayne State University Loukopoulos, '34, a mathemattoal anal^U Center for Urban Studies, and Katherine Fltzpatrick. jSo, a Playboy bunny and daughter of a former ^ate representative. to tha November race for city treasurer will be incumbent Robert Temple and the UAW-endorsed Clara Rutherford. Topping a field Of 20 cumBflrtfoB for city cleric was George C. Edwards, an attorney back by the UAW; and John Smith, the dty’s director of tfeetiens. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 No Early Cure $$p|| for W5 Bridge Jdms ■ SIMMS Tomorrow Only - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m LANSING* (AP) — There wUI be no early and easy solution to traffic tie-ups caused by raising the bridge, carrying 1-75 over the SaghiavrRiver at Zilwaukee, the State Safety Commission was told Tuesday. * All state and federal law •hows that shipping has the right of way over vehicle traffic Capt. James F. Bills, chief of staff fOr the Ninth U.S. Coast Giiard ‘ District, told the meeting. : Gerald McCarthy, assistant deputy director of the State Highway Department, said a new, high-level bridge can’t possibly be built at Zilwaukee before 1975. "It you went to court about It, I would say the case would drag on beyond 1975," Bills predicted. MEETING SUGGESTED Bills suggested the Highway Department, the Safety Commission and others interested meet with Great Lakes shipping interests affected to try and work out some reasonable hours for the bHdge to be closed during peak traffic hours. Any decision on this, Bills predicted, would take more than three months—after the hunting season traffic crush. Such an agreement, he said, probably vyouldn’t be effective until next summer. Bills noted, however, that the first heavy ice closes down the shipping season, and the problem wouldn’t exist through most of the winter. "Thao have been U. S. Supreme Courtdecisions and that the right of shipping is paramount," Bills said. "The laws give maritime commerce the first rights to waterways." 1 During the padt Labor Day weekend, he said; the dpi-bridge was raised only Twice during peak traffic hours. "I understand one of the worst traffic jams came on Monday when there were no bridge raisings,” he added. Secretary of State Jamesj Hare, Safety Commission chairman, said there. -had been numerous complaims iabout the bridge bottleneck disrupting traffic. SIMMS STRETCHES YOUR DOLLARS EVEN Simms dollar day coupon sals. Wan tod and needed everyday items • scissors do the saving. Park FREE in Downtown Mall — just.have your "Hien we have a safety and accident problem as people try to make up time," Hare said. Capt. Fred La Pointe, third district State Police commander, said there is a problem caused by the bridge every weekend with some kind of traffic tie-up. "It will be Intolerable by 1975," he said. "Aiso, it is practically impossible to reroute traffic off the highway.” 30-MILE BACKUP Over Memorial Day, La Pointe said, there was * 30-mile traffic backup extending as -far as Flint. On the Saturday before Labor Day, he said, there was a 20-mile'jam of cars held up by the bridge. In addition to accidents, La Pointe said, there are nuisances to motorists such as radiators boiling over, car air conditioning breaking down and jams caused by stalled cars having to be towed away. ISoftens and Sandies Your Skins Softique Bath Oil 1 3-oz. Size, $1.75 Value JAAi First Quality Seamless Ladies’ Nylon Hose Illuminated Magnifier For fain Collectors, Map Raading Re-l. $?.49. Giant Slzu illu- £ minoted magnifier with 3’/a : LI I inch Ijns,.; Ideal for hobbyist, - Mil artist or .tump and coin col- W ■ lectors. Uses . C-loHeries *it Y * slight extra cost. ' „4, .1 / I Sundries—Main Floor Lh|J seamless nylon, h or plain weave men or pacific Choice of Lotion or Tube Head n’ Shoulders Shampoo Ends Unsightly Dandruff [Irregulars al $79.95 val- $1.55 value. Head and Shoulder* dandruff - removing shampoo in yoitr choice of lotion or handy State Board Indecisive on Polley'$ Job He cited the case of one mother who ran out- of baby formula and had To walk along the highway for help. Bills said that it costa the shippers up to $300 an hour to wait for the bridge to open. * * * "You cad expect a dog-eat-dog fight all tti way up to gie U.S. Supreme Court if you contest the present law, (giving shipping the right of way)," Bills warned. "I think we can come up with a reasonable agreement if you ask for voluntary Lighted d ial - Snoot Alarm Gen. Electric Alarm Clock !S5l S M Self-Adhesive ADORN lecorating Plastic Now Selection of Patterns LANSING (AP)—Dr. Ira Pol-ley, state superintendent of public instruction,, retained his job —at least tor a while Tuesday —after a four-hour State Board of Education meeting which left open the question of his continue ing employment. One bond member who had • ought PoUey’s resignation raised the issue again Tuesday night. But James F. O’Neil, R-U-vonig, a persistent Polley foe who has attacked the superintendent’s performance in public, retreated from an anticipated vote on the issue, calling instead for private deliberation and action. Board members later agreed to discuss O’Neil’s charges and PoUey’s public response in an executive session “as soon as possible." "O’Neil, a critic of State Department of Education handling of sex education guidance in Michigan, has caUed Polley unsuited for the post. Polley, reluctant until Tuesday night to discuss the O’Neil complaint, defended himself against some of the charges, and dismissed'others. $2.90 vofuo, 8-oz. size Coppertone Suntan lotion or oil. Filter* out the harmful *un ray*. Let* you tan. Drug*—Main Floor Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With Mart Comfort Sturdy Woven Seat Child’s Chair Deeorathra Mexican Design Regular $1.29 — Sturdy wood •« ift j 6-0z. Jar Alberto Culver V05 Hair Dressing Regular — Blue or Fine- y $3.00 value, Alberto V05 hair \ conditioner give* you natural, , \ gleaming healthy hair. Choose \\ your hair type. * Drug*—Main Floor Antimagnetic ACCUTRON (By Balova) Stainless Steel - Copper Clad \ Revere Saucepan O I Z tt-Qt. Size Reg. $6.80 Stye <46-7377 fresh^air ELECTRIC HEATING Double Fiberglass r Laumhy Tubs 21-Qallon Capacity 0«.iular 128.9/ double Btf A A tiUrgloss laundry tubs, LI L IIII eomplstr "with stand. Fau- PI [h||l| out* not Included. $1 swt«-. f -tJmQsm Ion capacity. Washable Rayon or Eiderlon ( %■ Girls’ Panties ‘ '"rEm Slight Irrs. of 69c values Electric Amplifier stZk 1|JR0 Speaker M Regular $16.95 St. Moritz eiLictrie .implliler with on off switch, 5-Inch *|<*iUr, volume control. Solid stute. 15-Oz. Size Ammonia Free I Bruce Floor Wax Self Polishing—■ Reg,, 79e Clearance of Assorted Boys’ Wear Broken Sixes Broken Colors Buy One, Get One FREE Shower to Shower by Johnson-Johnson *FOR A LIMITED ' TIME ONLY, $100. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SYSTEM Clearanceof Mserted Domestic Needs Add to Your Linen Clqsat Bottle eMM PARKE DAVIS jL MYABIC Crudes Hi Potency Formula Spnrlot group ol 24-, 30- und 36-inch length •Her tins »#chun curtoln*, 5-pc. then III- tunl-ttu set. or 23x34-inch . threw ruy\. • $7.99 vulue, Myttdec capsules hi-potency vitamin rormulg with.. mlnerol* for the whole family. Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS'^ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac implementation of the temporary line. The Northern firm drilled most of the existing wells in the township. The derk said several alternate $ug-gestions were aired at a special meeting Monday night. Most of the ideas such' as installing temporary tanks, he said, are unsuitable'because of sanitation problems. Legal obstacles would present further difficulties. L Altman urged Independence Township residents ~*rho are, presently without water to notify the township office at once so an accurate list of dryWells can be maintained. He said ..there had been some exaggeration and discrepancies regarding just how many homes are without water. Reportedly approximately 40. TROY The American Civil liberties Union win take action.to'aid a Troy engineering assistant fired for refusing to cut off his Fu Manchu mustache is expected to begin, fighting the measure. The dismissal was based bn a two-month-old city “appearance code." While waiting for a solution, Garrett, formerly a part-time painter, is busy as a full-time artist and preparing for a private showing later this month. ?52nd District Facility No Drain pn Counf/ Joycee Aux to Sponsor Classes Royal Oak was fired from his job with the city’s Ubpart-meat of Public Works (DPW) last Thursday jiy Assist-ant City Manager Patrick Hynes. < GARRETT . . ★ • ’★ i£>.T Garrett, 25,< had been warned previously by his supervisor, DPW Director Richard Graham, that his mustache presented an “qnreasonable appearance" and that It “attracted stares." Garrett’s union — Local 574 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO — ORION TOWNSHIP .- The Orion Area Jaycee Auxiliary will sponsor ballet, tap dancing, modern jaa and baton lessons for elementary and junior high students. Modem jazz will also be open to senior students and adults. Tryouts and classes begin Sept. 0, ad St. Joseph. Parish Hall, M-4|iobe, Classes continue until May, Information may be bad by contacting lji^Db|t|Id Geisler, 128 Menasha Trail ROCHESTER — The Rochester 52nd that his court, along with the other two drunk driving, driving without a license District Court appears to be paying off divisions of the 52nd district, will bring and disorderly conduct — a charge that —in.money and merit. ' Oakland County a $100,000 surplus over covers a multitude of transgressions. Judge Robert L. Shipper estimates all expenditures by the end of the year. • * * * , ■ ■ • He must also hear assault and battery complaints ami determine whetber there is sufficient evidence for a person to be bound over to a higher court on charges ranging from drug misuse to murder. feels contribute to the high number of youthful offenders: “One reason, quite naturally, is the breakdown of family' life. There is no longer a strong father-image to guide the children. And with so much'divorce in the country, marriage seems to be a transitory thing." M He said .although “The courts are not' In the money-making business," the surplus should allay some court critics’ fears that the district courts could not be self-sustaining and would be a drain on county funds, The 52nd District Court, the only court supported by the county, takes in 18 townships in a half circle running north from Novi, around the city of Pontiac, and includes the entire northeast section of the county. Shipper said more people are having children before they can bear the responsibility. “Many kids have some illusion that marriage will free them from the pressure of their own family life. But once the initial, mysterious aura of marriage dissolves, they don’t know how to handle themselves." \ , ■Covering the Rochester area, > with many students attending Oakland University and Oakland Community College, Shipper said, “More,than half of ~all the criminal activity that comes before me involves youths between 17-21." Judge McNally said in his division, “A good 50 per cent of those arrested are under 24." Shipper said that, theoretically, his Shipper said that a majority of .tbe area should include 40,000 people, but violators have a previous juvenile that actually the population for his record, ~ * division is closer to 8M5,000. “This .... ... - makes for a tremendous paper and case DRUG TRAFFIC ggload," he said. “ Both judges agreed there is much * ' * Hl^aTdpyJrafflc toito.a«^|bough shipper’s court has five, secretaries manyyouths arrested for drug abuse ate and clerks. The judgehopes to get funds Z for imorer personnel to handle the minor violations. The district court system was aa experiment for Michigan wfom it began in January. Along with added duties, if acts as a substitute for justices of the peace and for mfcny municipal courts. However, at least in the Rochester area and the whole 52nd District, the expenmetnt appears successful and fulfill^ the hopes of Michigan legislators “BeOUWA of such atitememfoqs increase in marijuana epirvictj^is^law Will probably have to be chugNti" Slipper said, “but what that will ntnn, in implications to society, I just don’t know.” PonttoMallOirtieaV & Hearing Aid C§nt«r On T elegraphTraffic Situation By NED ADAMSON BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - State legislators are attempting to arrange another meeting between Bloomfield Township officials and State Highway Department personnel' . to discuss tfie critical Telegraph Road traffic situation. Township Supervisor, Homer Case said a session would be scheduled in early October only lithe Highway Department ■chooses to send high-ranking personnel of a decision-making capacity to the meeting. ★ I A meeting here last Thursday with highway department rq>resentatives, p(diticians, memiants and residents failed to produce any indication that^the Telegraph Road widening project could be -moved up frOm a tentative 1973 starting date. —r Case- said no results, were derived from the meeting because the highway department sent only engineers and other non-policy ipaldng personnel to field questions and explain the highway department’s road-building procedures. jj LACK OF FEDERAL AID The highway department has continued to maintain that Telegraph is one of several crisis traffic situations in Michigan that has not been rectified satisfactorily because of FarmingtonJwp. Chief to Answer Building Gripes ACLU to Help Fired Troy Aide ^-if His Union Can't Solve Issue Talks Sought There is also considerable speculation by officials that continue^ emphasis on military and defense spending to the federal government will force even further cutbacks In domestic appropriations, which includes the Federal Bureau of Roads.. , .•* ★. ★ The bureau of roads handles the allocations for the federal government’s participation in highway improvement, mid -construction programs. * , This possibility would virtually remove 1973 asa possibility for beginning full-scale improvement of Telegraph. PLANS CONTINUED PRESSURE Case explained that he realizes little can be done towards accelerating the long-overdue action on Telegraph. He said, however, that he would continue to pressure the Michigan Highway Department in the event the project could be moved up even six moiiths earlier. 1 ■»■ “At the rate we are killing people on Telegraph, even a six-• months’ gain would save six lives," Case noted. There have been eight fatalities on Telegraph this year. Personal injury accidents have averaged 230 annually on the six-mile stretch of highway ih the township for the past three years. '•'« ______?_______ -A W. Bloomfield School Unit: No T ax Funds Used f Pool THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1969 A- TRAFFIC RELIEF IMMINENT—The concrete has finally in photo)—two lanes'wide, with an extra lane for ingress and been poured in the Walton Boulevard improvement project egress at the Meadow Brook Festival grounds near Adams in Pontiac and Avon townships. The new pavement (left side Road—is to be complete by Nov. 15, ;1n Independence Twp. Relief for Water jess Eyed INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Officials here are exploring the possibilities of installing a temporary water line in the township to proide relief for houses 'with dry wells. , Township Clerk Howard Altman said the alternate method is being researched because the township has a responsibility to its residents. #f * ★ . ' The County Department of Public Works had previously agreed to truck 'Water into the waterless homes, Altman aaid a temporary line is needed “since ,%e don’t know how long it will take these J Wells to recover. . ★ ★ ♦ ■’ *' R. J.. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works, has- said that the wells in Waterford, and. Independence township^ ‘should recover in a “short ported of "time.” He did- not, however; define a * "short period of time.’’ ’DEPENDS ON RAINFALL’ Another source said recovery of tiie * Water table is improbable ami would "depend on amount of rainfall. *i Affected property owners have blamed ... The Wells In Waterford Aijd.Independence Townships Should Recover In a 'Short Period Of Time,' Said R. J. Alexander, Oakland County DPW Director. He Did Not, However, Define 'Short Period Of Time' pumping of ground water near Woodhull. Lake in Waterford Township to afford dry excavation sites for a 928-million interceptor sewer as the principle reason for the current water dilerna. ’SOMETHING WRONG’ Altman claims the county should have anticipated the water problem. “If the -county cannot (anticipate), then there is something drastically wreng,” he declared. “Ibis is why the township cannot avoid the responsibility of doing something about the problem. , “We have to find out if a temporary line can be installed and if Unnecessary equipment is available," Altman said. '* . ★ p, ^ ■ i • Altman said he would contact the Lane Northern Co. initially, first regarding FARMINGTON TO.WNSHIP -Supervisor Curtis Hall has'agreed to, •prepare a written answer to a petition filed by 219 residents calling for a public investigation of the towiiship building department and code for the next township board meeting. ^ The petition, sent to Hall last week, charges the building department with being “tardy and neglectful in inspecting home construction and derelict In prosecuting code violations." * * ★ The petition was circulated by Mrs. Norman Evans of 28789 Rock Ledge who has fought her builder, Town and Country Building of Oak Park, for two years. * over late repairs to her home. At this week’s board meeting, Hall told residents the complaints on'-the petition were “Just general.” CAN’T IMPROVE’ " He added, “It would be presumptuous for us to think that we can improve on the BOCA (Building Officials Conference of America) code because that Is written by professionals-" The BOCA code, used by paany townships, establishes minimum acceptable standards, updated regularly, for places of human occupancy. A; ★ ♦ r The code’s preface ttj»|ds,v “Altiiough all of these laws, ordinattees and codes • are necessary for tile healthful development of the' community, their effectiveness will be greatly diminished y —unless a d-eq-u-a-t e, well-qualified ad-ministratipn is provided." ‘ ^,|f it ; W ■ . This, according to the petition signers, is a ifl|jor problem. Die building department Jis supposed to inspect the house during their construction. Approval is not supposed to be given until they conform to the building code. Often, however, the'department will approve s house if the builder agrees to make cer-. tain repairs later. , y \ MORE THOROUGH Mrs. Evans explained, “If they did a more thorough inspection of the homes before people were allowed to miove in — then there' Wouldn’t be these problems.” WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The school board last night scotched the popular rumor that taxpayers’ money is being used to finance construction of a high school swimming pool — a project that was denied by referendum earlier this year. , Schools Supt; Dr. Anthony T. Witham said that no public funds were being spent by the school board specifically toward construction of a pool. Witham said he would confer with architects of West Bloomfield High School to obtain — in writing — proof that no pbol was planned for the school complex. The pool question is a controversial one in this school district. Construction of a pool at the now under construction hjgh school was brought to the voters in two referenda and defeated both times. OPEN'SPACE LEFT . Witham explained that an open space lathe form of a courtyard was being left in case the community should change their mind add decide to finance a pool. As for now, the only septic tanks and drainage system, going in at the new— school are scheduled to be placed under the athletic field and will be for the entire school system. ™ * ♦ ★ Withaip welcomed T>ack 230 teachers at a special dinner meeting last-week, stressing the need for greater interaction among the staff. He called for teachers to volunteer their time and talent on special task force committees to be appointed to' work with the administration on basic policy planning, curriculum studies and other changes which directly affect their professional assignments. ASKS FACULTY KFFOBT < Witham also called for a massive faculty effort to redesign and repackage the entire curriculum, starting with an immediate assessment of the school system’s desired academic-jgoals. “We must recognize that in the absence of clearly defined goals and objectives, many existing programs are largely the result of piece-meal changes froni narrow pressures exerted at different times,” commented Witham. He added, “It is difficult to exaggerate the importance of- serious, systematic and thoughtful curriculum study when the sum total of man’s knowltdga, is doubling each generation." 3 Bird Walks Planned Dire# early morning bird walks ark scheduled this fall in the nature study area of Stony Ore A Metropolitan Park near Utica*. The Sunday dates ars Sept. 2VQct. 5 and 19. The walks feature fall migration, Including a variety of habitats and many different species of birds. it it A Each of the walks will be followed by a 20-minute slide program on tba bluebird and the park’s conservation efforts. Ex-Boxing Fan Laments Amid the bologna, I favored Marciano, who retired undefeated as heavyweight champion. While there's plenty of logic to support such a contention, there’s also quite a hit of sentiment. Boxing, of course, now has faded to the point where you don’t often talk about it. Its passing, however, eliminates an important arena from which heroes once emerged. * * * Having heroes to worship is important. They Just don’t build giants any more, although sportswriters try. A-!*;#* With the death of Marciano, the list of the old-time fighters is further trimmed. It’s likely he will be the last of Washer forDelicates lar Every-Day Fabrics , The excitement came through the static. During the commercials, a small boy would Shadow box about the living room, endangering lamps until told to “Settle down or THORNE The radio waved were like electric shock. You Just had to punch a pillow, a cushion or an lihaginary foe. ENORMOUS RESPECT If sports were your bag, boxing was one that created authentic heroes. Any. boy knew from, his daily experience that a good right cross attracted enormous respect. Growing up does not automatically eliminate such admiration. A foible of nearly all sport-watching types is toimagine University of Michigan Retired 'MvProf Dies presidential emergency boards under the Railway Labor Act during the 1930s and 1940s. Buick Intermediates Restyled Buick has restyled the intermediate Skylark and GS series for 1970 and all models are highlighted by major increases in serviceability and pact bars in the doors and rear quarter panels. Area Buick dealers a r e: Fischer Buick, S54 S. Woodward, B i r m Ingham; Feigley, Inc., 7S GM, Milford; Grimaldi Buick Opel, 210 serviceability are snap-on speedometer cable connections, air-conditioner outlet bosels which can. be disconnected quickly, and a steering column designed to reduce the'time required to replace directional turn signal switches. The new styling on the Skylark and GS models features a lengthened , hood with a shortened rear deck, combined Has self-cleaning lint filter. Regular and gentle washing speeds. 5 cycles including pre-wash. 3 water temperatures and 3 water levels. Perfect for famiUesf------ Kenmore Electric Dryer.............$129 Wathw & Dryar Dept. distinctive grille for each serial. The rear deck is complemented by horixontal taillights that are separated by a new “buick” name panel and the massive bumper is tailored to the flaired fender lines that extend into the roof, The Riveria, Buick’s personal luxury car has a longer hood profile and fixed headlights this year. The rear window fyn been widened to give greater visibility. A new 455-cuhlc-inch engine replaces the 430-cublc-hwh power plant in the Riviera, Electra, Wildcat, Estate Wagon and on some LeSabre models. A modified version of fee engine is offered for the Buick performance car, GS 455. A new larger, engine and an upper series station Wagon make their debut this year. And following the trend set last year on tiie LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra models, the intermediates will have side im- Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester; A1 Hanoute, 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Tamaroff Buick, 28585 Telegraph, Southfield. Contemporary Style UHF-VHF Color TV Reg. 539.99 409«« DISTINCTION—The 1970 Buick Electra 225 has a widerappearance for 1970 with new grille and ..front end design. Backup lights that glow fed whin the fights areonare also a new feature. Standard equipment on ail The radio antenna for all models in this series include Turbo Hydra- Buicks in 1970 will be a thin .matic transmission, power steering and pow- wire embedded into the er brakes. '1 windshield. Beautiful walnut cabinet in the contemporary mood. 23** diagonally measured picture. Automatic fine tuning. Automatic color purifier; instant start 2 Dodge Models Are surrounded by massive loop bumpers. On the Monaco model, Rib backup limits are located behind vertical slots In the ends of the fenders. Side marker lights are set in the ends of the bumpers. The 1970 Polara and Monaco from Dodge Division are an inch shorter than last year, but actually look longer because of a new proportion given by lengthening the front end by three indies and shortening the rear by four inches. been widened by 17 inches to 83.4 inches. Area dealers are: Hunter Dodge, 490 S. Hunter, Birmingham; Kessler Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford;- Canaan Motor City Dodge, 855 Oakland, Pontiac; and Lloyd Bridges on the Monaco are atauimi front seat center armreu er optional 50-50 split bench teat that provides “easy-chalr comfort” for both drtyil ind passenger. Traveland, 16 Cu. Ft. Frostless To help provide .a more com- Walled Lake. Headlights and taillights on the restyled front and rear ends fortable ride and/increase stability, the rear track has With automatic icemaker — choose size of ice crescent you desire. Shelves adjust. Reversible doors hinge to open from either ; side. 3 cu. it. freezer section,. Egg rack, door shelves; much morel Installation, of ice maker extra. MriflWtSor Dept.1 a ECONOMICAL LUXURY - The 1970 produce e luxurious ride. And because of Polara, Dodge’s medium-price vehicle, fea- heavy demand, more cloth seats than ever turns "Torsion-Quiet Rids” similar to that before will be made available. Models go on used on the Chrysler Imperial, dsaigned to display Sept. 25. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19C9 tetter Asking Soapy to Shun Being Pushed EAST LANSING (AP) —Michigan State University faculty members are being asked to alga an open letter calling on former Gov. G. Mennen Williams to withdraw from consideration for the university presi- state AFL - 010 officials and Democratic party leaders. He was not among the top four, men recommended by a campus • wide committee of students and faculty.: Williams reportedly has been pushed strongly for the job by The right - member Michigan StateBoard of Trustees - five of them Democrats - la review- ing candidates to succeed former President John A. Hannah and acting president Walter Adams, a professor in the economics department: Hannah resigned earlier this year to become head of the U.S. Agency for International Development. The letter to Williams sug- gests “the university would be disrupted and crippled if you are selected,” according to Dr. Erwih Bettinghaus, assistant dean of MSU’s College of Communication Arts. and states “Some of us have known and supported you." Bettinghaus said Tuesday the letter recognises’ Williams’ “public service to Michigan” Sears Anniversary Days Washer with Lint Filter, Safely Lid Action Stop $118 6-vane agitator creates surging rods to get clothes really clean. Porcelain finished wash Basket won’t rust. Easy to operate — just set one dial. Kenmore Electric Dryer ................$68 With built-in lint filter. Gentle wash action for delicates, vigorous action for regular fabrics. 6-vane agitator. Raise lid and spin action stops, kenmore Electric Dryer.. ,.. $88 Washer with Enzyme Soak To Loosen Stubborn Stains Bettinghaus added if is generally understood the board may offer the top administrative poet to anyone It selects but that to do so would be “an unfortunate breech of trust. In another development, the head/ of a campuswide, stu-d ant-faculty committee to recomend candidates said there is "no dear evidence*’ that the university's board is not following* guidelines adopted previously which commit It first to review the committee’s choices. But, said Dr. Dale E. Hathaway of the agricultural econo- mics department, “wehave assumed there is some basis in fed” to reports of pressure to name Williams. by student or faculty groups on the campus. State AFL - CIO head August Scholle and Board Chairman Don Stevens, a Democrat and AFL r CIO official, have denied there is pressure to name Williams. AT NEWS CONFERENCE Hathaway srfid hit committee considered Williams but rejected hint for reasons^ his background and strong partisan relations” in state politics, Earlier, Hathaway hinted that appointment of Williams might lead to violence caused either Appearing at a news conference with Hathaway, Michael Hudson, a sophomore representing a Negro student organization called the Black Liberation Front, said “Any president will have to work with us (Mack students).” Hudson add he and tha BLF support the selection committee’s four nominations. Those included Cliftin R. medicine department at the State University of New York at Stonybrook. William Bevan, 47, vice president and provost of Johns Hopkins University fa Baltimore, Md., was nominated hut withdrew. Negro economist, Stephen K, Bailey, 53, a political science professor and deafratl Syracuse University, and Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, 40, chairman of the The MSU board's next scheduled meeting Is Sept. 19. Hathaway said his ernnmittoe has not met with the board since the last meeting on Aug. 14 when the list of candidates was presented. He added that he has not discussed the selection process with Individual members of the board In the meantime. Heydays of Dying Sport Recalled By L. GARY THORNE Press City Editor The words came fester than the blows. Not too fast, though, for an imaginative youngster to visualize their impact. „ Crouched before the family’s old floor model radio, I had to strain to hear the scratchy, excited blow-by-blow account of the distant ring mayhem. * “Direct frqm ringside at Madison Square Garden, here’s Dop Dunphy . . .” ‘ , THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street IUCHAM If. niaOIMU Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1868 ’ l_______ Area Girl New ‘Queen’ Our Nomination for Michigan’s Product of the Year, feminine division, is Pamela Anns Eldred, who was crowned Miss I America Saturday | night. Ahead of the petite, 21-year-old I charmer from West I ^Bloomfield Town*] ship lies a year of I exciting travel that I will log 200,0001 Smiles and earn her1 «hn expected $85,000 Sii petsonal appearances. But from She standpoint of statistics, those of 3he new Miss America are the rAost impressive: 34Vfe-2l-34. , ★ ★ ★ Pamela’s thrilling triumph |eame as the fulfillment of a Childhood dream brought to re- PAMELA ality by burning ambition and years of rigorous training in the ballet. It was her stunning interpretative presentation of the art which played a big role in her selection as Queen of the Nation’s loveliness. —In attaining her-goal, -the area miss, runnerup for the title last year, met and vanquished terrific competition. The Pageant finalists whom she topped were themselves the cream of the crop that had survived elimination contests in ali 50 states of the Union. It is with possessive pride that we tender warmest congratulations to our American Beauty on her superb achievement and best wishes for a memorable reign. Voice of the People: Letters Discuss of Pontiac School Board A group of parents went to a board of education meeting September 4. We have never witnessed anything like tjiis. We went because of the zoning of the Lincoln Elementary School district. We had a petition put before the board two weeks ago to let our children go to Lincoln School. We were denied, but the person that presented our petition was not denied. How can the board decide there are too many dangers for one family of chil-—dren~tcnCToss-^lie-btis3r-artrcet»r~«wI-^*ob-«teHr«st?— ..." ' * ■ ★ ★ 0H We talked to some of the parents of the children that are being bussed into Lincoln. They do not want their children brought over here. They want their children going in their own gchool district, as we do. We want our chance to be heard. We appeal to the people of Pontiac, both white and black, to go to board of education meetings and see who is running you? schools. MRS. ROSE HATTIS Still There David Lawrence Asks: Lights Meet for‘Peace Why Is The Press so hasty to say the majority of the school board has erred In its judgment in selecting an administrator? Perhaps Mr. Perdue does not have the right attitude and he would be more difficult to work with. Why doesn’t The Press /Suck to gathering the news, the teachers to teaching and leave the board to make the decisions in the schools? JOHN W. REHM At the Pontiac School Board meeting September 4, I was appalled at the ineptness and lack of understanding displayed by four board members. These four members showed a flagrant disregard for the democratic process and hid behind the pretense of representing their constituency , when asked to defend their stand. The inappropriateness of their judgment was even more vividly displayed when concerns voiced by black and white teachers, parents, students and interested wmm i'm wmm n 1 a | • « a owcif ana wniie leacners, parents, siuuenis ana interested Should Tax Bill Soak the Rich? r Some 2,000 attorneys from 103 ;nations began a six-day meeting Sunday in Bangkok, Thailand, to discuss problems on international jaw. This is the fourth annual conference on World Peace Through Law and the first to be held in Asia. The aim is not at “world govem-"*■ ment” nor even some kind of international charter but the proliferation, of international treaties and the free international exchange of legal in-fofmatioh. The President of the World Peace Through Law Center, Charles S. Rhyne, says: “The more law we have, the more peace we have.” Retired Chief Justice Earl Warren, chairman of the World Association of Judges, will preside at Sessions of his group. One of the subjects on the Bangkok agenda is outer space law. A United Nations treaty provides that the moon is free for exploration and use by all states. Outer space including the moon and other celestial bodies is not subject to. national appropriation. No state has ever protested against the passage of satellites through air space above its territory. y ★ ★ it / However, some international lawyers feel it is time- to consider laws governing such other problems as assistance to astronauts in distress, damages canoed by space vehicle landings on earth, and the like. /' *■ ★ ' * • Some experts suggest it is time fpr a formal agreement defining space sovereignty. This would help clarify the right of innocent passage through the upper reaches of space. Any Questions About Grid Contest? Let’s see, now. Is there anything we have not told you about The Press Annual Football Contest that bestows a 8500 UJ?. Savings Bond on the winner together with the title «f Outstanding Oracle for 1868? f1. We’ve Indicated how easy it Is to enter the contest. Right? * 2. We’ve offered ideas on. how to pick the outcome of the games. Right? (Unidentified Voice: “Yes, but they weren’t worth much.”) 3. We’ve entreated you to get your entry In on time. Right? . 4. We’ve warned against any unorthorox manner of delivering entry. Right? .. 3. Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (fHE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.0. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. ★ ★ ★ '■if ■ 4. The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicts without a miss the - outcome of the most games will be awarded a 8500 y.S. Savings Bond. ' day .noon, Sept. 13, and entries must be on . hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. If in the final stage of contest, the few remaining contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a game, this game will be scratched and the contest advanced to the following game. 7. Judges decision oh all questions relating to the contest will be final to legend, a contestant once sent his enfatyby Pony Express. What happened? Well, ha-ha, the pony got to horsing and forgot all about the entry, leaving the entrant with nothing bint a tale of woe. (Editor’s comment: Ouch!) But, as a Ring Lardner character used to say, “All Uddin’ to one side,” the contest’s deadline is now wittdh reach. Don’t let it be YOUR deadline. Because, stop us if you’ve beard this, if. your entry lands even one minute after Saturday noonday, it is dead. The judges are very fussy on this point. ★ 1,+ * Incidentally, despite our pleas, there are each year a sizable number of stragglers that have to be disqualified. Don’t let procrastination rule you out of the running. Tomorrow, mV let you peek at t facsimile ef the riches you could claim Sept. 13 P Central Michigan at Western Michigan t3 Sept. 20 □ Arizona at Sept. 27 Wyoming 0 Q Notre Dame at Oct. 4 Purdue □ □ Shippensburg at Oct. 5 Slippery Rock p a Det. Lions at Oct. 11 Cleve. Browns p □ Nebraska at Oct. 18 Missouri □ □ Michigan at Oct. 24 Michigan State p WASHINGTON - Congress for the first time in several decades is substantially changing the tax laws of the country. The House of Representatives passed a bill with scant consideration, and the Senate Fi-nance Committee is now LAWRENCE holding hearings on ttte measure. The administration didn’t like the House bill an£ suggested many changes. * : *' ★ ’ The big question is what should be the motivation in writing a tax law. Should it be based on the demagoguery expressed by those who think it will be popular to "soak the rich?” Or should the main concern be with methods of raising revenue? Should not attention be given also to the fact that enterprising individuals and businesses cannot create new jobs or help develop our economic systejn if incentives are impaired and initiative is discouraged?, LITTLE THOUGHT The conclusion which may be drawn thus tor is that the House passed a bill with very little thought given to the impact of some of its changes. Unfortunately, widespread attention had been focused on a tow individual cases where wealthy men were able, by means of legitimate deduc-tions, to save- themselves large sums in taxes. ★ *' ★ * The assumption was , made that this was generally true and that it was a form of abuse which had to be stopped at once. But in attempting, to prevent the laws from bring used to avoid high tax levies, the so-called reforms imp o s ed heavy penalties-on worthwhile institutions, including charitable foundations. If taxes were to take 50 per cent or more of earned income, salaries would have to be raised higher and higher so that the executives could actually receive more pay. It is difficult to ascertain just what was behind some of the proposed tax law. MORE TIME NEEDED Should Congress write legislation of thjg kind without spending more time in study of the possible effects? Revisions of tax laws aro rare. Fortunately* in some of the amendments being suggested, the provisions will not be retroactive. But the future of other individuals will be hurt, and the many people who will be Working just as hard in the 1870s as their predecessors did in the l&Os will dot be getting the advantages that Perdue, were totally ignored. ★ ★ • ★ The greatest tragedy of this incident is the fact that their bigotry prompted them to destroy what Was perhaps the greatest opportunity in the history of Pontiac for a body of elected officials to capitalize on and perpetuate the kind of rapport and unison that seldom has been demonstrated before between the black and white community. As a consequence of the action taken by these board members, I fed that every interested citizen in the Pontiac school district should actively pursue the recall action that will undoubtedly follow S***-•"****• * * ★ “ we are 1® continue to promote >peace and harmony in our n».. tnhw. ... -ii community and maintain a desirable, progressive educational “Wit'S f°r our children. too important to be glossed • over under the" heading of “tax reform." They go to the heart of fairness and equity in the handling of the income of the American citizen. PuMWHK»A!n Bob Considine Says: DARRYL LEE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL JEFFERSON JR. HIGH SCHOOL ‘Enjoy Beauty of Flowers at Area Station’ How many have noticed and enjoyed the beautiful flowers > planted around the gas station on the northeast corner of Perry and Walton? Those responsible deserve a round of applause for the beauty on that corner. A FLOWER LOVER Future Crises, Wonders Await Young Jonathan Question and Anawer Who invented the first electric Iron? L. P. A. AGES CONTEST RUBES 1. Every man, woman and child is eligible to, enter contest (except Press employes and family members) but are limited to one entry each. All members of families may participate, subject to the same limitation. S, Tq enter, you simply check your predid-tkm of the winner of each of the M games belosr (to indicate a tie, leave both boxes blank) sign entry form or facsimile, and □ Waterford Kettering at Clarkston p Oct. 25 □ Washington at Oregon p Nov. 1 □ LSU at MQsrisriitylp Nov. 7 □ Pont. Central at Nov. 15 Pont. Northern P P Auburn at Nov. 22 Georgia □- P UCLA at Nov. 27 Southern Oil- P q Minn. Vikings at Nov. 29 Det Lions a P'Army at Dec. 8 : Naty □ p Texas at Arkansas □ NAME ADDRESS CITY It is a serious thing for Congress to enact laws that will ^prevent colleges, health and educational foundations J| and many other organizations whldii do not make a profit but devote themselves entirely to the public welfare — from getting, the philanthropic aid which they have been accustomed to receive. What is wrong about “sue-, cess?” b It to be penalized hereafter, or is it to be encouraged? 1 Verbal Orchids Mrs. Arthur Foisy of Oxford; 89th birthday. George Kraalch of 730 Fourth; 80th birthday. Ifoyi E. Breakey of Waited Lake; 81st birthday. Mrs. Carrie Msrachak of 68 Dakota; 86th birthday. NEW YORK - Big news around our cave. We have a grandson — our first grandchild of that gender. His beau t-iful mother, Sue, suppressing a shudder, says to me, “he’s the spitting image of you.” Perhaps that’s why he keeps spitting. Jonathan is a happy square. He doesn’t know there’s a war going op. Never heard of Gen, Hershey. Doesn’t hate anybody. He’s broke but independent, and he’s something of a critic: whenever he’s burped he seems to aim the derisive explosion at the world in general. But one day he’ll inherit that world and all its crises and wonders. When he marries a. yet-to-be-born giri in the 1980s his job will demand fewer working days each year than days of leisure. ELECTRIC, STEAM CARS Hie young couple’s car will be powered by electricity produced by foel cells developed for such primitive apace vehicles as the Gemini ; or by steam. / Their color TVs, spread through the apartment (no more houses) as radios are today, will be three-dimensional and be leased by-credit card. TV . wifi carry Whisky and marijuana com-mercials, both purchasable by credit eards. Currency will , have just about disappeared. REPLY It seemed like such a simple question! But when.toe couldn’t find if, we called Greenfield Vil-lage, whose library had to refer to the Dearborn library, where it was listed in a book called “Far mows First Facts,” apparently now out of print. Anyway, we finally learned Henry W. Seeley invented it in Hew York June 6, 1882. Question and Answer What Is considered a fair amount to charge as board to ftoaiKlally-imfependent young adults living at bate* who* net Income is 8180 a week? We fed 838 a week is reasonable, but onr ion U outraged. powers will have taken over from the U.N. as peace keepers. LIVE TO 100 Jonathan and his wife and their children will live to be 100. They’ll see the mighty harvesting of the oceans for food, Sweet water and metals, the forging forth info regions and theories their stodgy grandparents could never have comprehended. Will they be happy? I hope and pray. Perhaps in his age each man will indeed love his neighbor and do Onto others aa h« would have done to himself. 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WEDNESDAY> SEPTEMBER 10, 1000 One Alnfiosfv Every Day iir Air Near-Disaster Common FATAL COLLISION—Remains of the flight data recorder frqmSn Allegheny Airlines jet! 116s amid-wreckage of the plane yesterday hear a suburban Indianapolis trailer park. The jet collided with a small private plane yesterday, killing 83 persons. fZ SALE! Colorful yarn of Orion®sayelle acrylic Machine washable, dryabto. Orion • sayelle acrylic yarn g ^ Q » needs no blocking. 4-oz., 4-ply W* wl skeins in postals, desptones. Or lw Famous Springmaid Stowe Avril® rayon/cotton canvas Mochino wash, dry Avril* royon/cotton with wrlnklo resistont finish, requires littlo or no ironing. Many patterns, prints, colors. 45". OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (SAT. 9:30-91 OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO « P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY Button-rfown Oxfords that are Dpnds Now! Dark Dynamic Permanent Press <■ IPIH* wmW'&vv®-'-* Deep-Tone Oxford . 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According to Federal Aviation Agency records, there were no fewer than 309 near-misses involving jet airliners last year— i average of dltnost one a day. * * ★ And with the vast, growing fleet of small private planes outnumbering the commercial air-lin'ers 50-to-l, officials say there has been no drop in the miss reports this year. ‘‘We have no intent of minimizing the problehn. It’s serious, said an FAA expert. PRIVATE OF MILITARY Very few of the near-misses involve two commercial jets, FAA officials report, since (the Airliners fly rigidly separated routes, usually high in the air. Almost all of the incidents are combinations with private planes—or with military aircraft, which figure in a surprisingly high number. I Three of the nation’s seven fatal airline jet passenger accidents since early 1967 have stemmed from collisions, all at low levels near airports where private planes swarm. * ★ ★ The first took 26 lives near Dayton, Ohio, when * light plane collided with a Trans Work) Airlines DC9 approaching BROADtOOM SALE Bocauso ofa slow summer market, wa bought 25,000 sq. yds. af carpet to keep 0 famous maker's factory going, and ws pass those savings on to you) a landing. Later that year, 82 persons, including the secretary of the navy, were killed when a private plane that had missed a turn crashed into a Piedmont 727 taking off from Asheville, N.C. ★ . ★ * I Often only thp spl pertise of a Skilled pilot can save a jet airliner from'! near-miss. And the brush can leave even a veteran flier visibly j shaken. SIDEWAYS DRIVE An American Airlines jet was climbing into a turn upon takeoff from Chicago’s busyO’Hore Airport this summer when it cut through a light curtain of clouds and found a stray private plane cpmlng directly at it. The veteran pitot slipped ■moodily into a deep sideways dive to miss the twin-engine aircraft before the private pilot was even aware of how close he had come to triggering a tragedy. ■*.'*. * But at the end of the flight in Washington, the airline pilot sighed and said, “Oh, boy!’’ The three airborne collisions persons out oi the 347 victims of major jet passenger crashes in the nation .in the last 30 months. SAFETY PROPOSED After the first crash near Dayton,, a TWA pilot urged a federal safety hearing to; require that all small planes radio] their positions to control towers when near urban airports. For! the busiest airport areas, the pilot said the planes should be required to have automatic signaling device similar to those of . jets to Identify thefc tocistians. i Two years later Die FAA has! the proposal still wider study, k TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 Vote Near on N-Carrier Funds WASHINGTON CAP) - The Navy’s request for a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier; was under fire today from senators undaunted by an over-whelming defeat in their at-tempt to delay production of the j f»A supteca^to planie. Seng. Walter TP. Moodale, D-Minn., and CUftordP. Case, R-N.J., have * called up . their amendment to slice $377.1 million for the carrter out of the $20 billion military procurement au-thorization bill. ; - among military officers or civilian officials who leave the Pentagon to go to work for defense contractors, and officials of large firms who go to wan for the Pentagon. The Amendment' would prevent the Pentagon from going ahead on the carrier pending a review by the General Accounting Office of anticipated costs and the heed for carriers in an age of nuclear missiles. Ibis was the' same approach used unsuccessfully Monday against the C5A. CUSTOM TAILORED CUHWNG for that: ^ seme iff M elegance See the new fall woolens in all their colorful splendor! Tailored for you in your own style choice^ Choose gay floral print or solid color stretch-to-fit slipcovers Washable, no-iron, fit your furniture like upholstery. 1 -pc. cover with Attached JPR A A ruffled skirt. Brown/orange, blue/green %00 florals o/brown, green, gold, blue solids. k0 IKartuaoh ber of senators who favor a reduction in UJB. overseas forces Tuesday to defeat Sen. William New jacquard design Fiberglass draperies Recliner chair cover (solid color) No-slip foam backed throws 60x72" cotton and rayon 0k 0k knit in new tweeds. 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Three bridesmaids and three ushers com: pleted the wedding party. The son of'Judge and Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem of Sylvan Shores Drive is honeymooning with his bride in Virginia. MRS. FREDERICK .C. ZIEM JR; 0(/s Stuetio ActoFS Open Tour ‘‘Under Milk Wood," a Welsh ___“Ckir Town," will be the first production taken on tour this season by the Studio Company of* Oakland U a 1 v e r s 11 y ’ s Aoademy of Dramatic Art; ;• ★ ★ * The humorous Dylan Hiomas pipy, now available for out-of-town bookings at schools, colleges, churches and clubs, will bd staged from November 10, i through Nov. 26. -- Potential sponsoring: ■ organizations are urged to choose their dates soon since allig) reservations are confirmed on a 1 first-come, first-served basis, 11 and many matinee dates already are taken. Evening performancei also are available. The second offering, Dec. 8 through 19, will be a triple bill of one-acts by Thornton Wilder, Eugene Ionesco and Harold Pinter. These three internationally-known playwrights represent the best of 20th century drama. SHAKESPEARE By popular demand of area teachers, plays by Shakespeare figure prominently in this year’s repertoire. Two of the Bard's delightful comedies will be offered, "Twelfth Night’’ slated for Feb. 9 through 20 and “As You Like It" iron March 9 through 27. The season will close with a Restoration Comedy the first three weeksrin MayV—r~ Sj ★ Hr Hr For those schools organizations which have—no stages, arrangements have been made to hold ADA Studio Company performances in Meadow Brook Theatre four evenings the week before the plays are token on tour. Study guides and programs are furnished jfor each play which will be produced with sets, costumes and props. The sponsors of off-campus pro-ductions are asked to provide an adequate stage, minimal lighting and some stage hand assistance. > Complete details can be obtained by writing Mrs. Lee Touring Performances Coordinator, Room 271, South Foundation Hall, Oakland* University, Rochester, Mich. 48063 or by telephone. You |fr thfe Dumps Over Antiques? By BETTY CANARY NBA Writer I’ve been intrigued by the stories of those who say they sperid their spare time visiting city dumps and -1 thought perhaps ! ■hnniH rhucit around and see what I've been miss-tag. . r / & *■ it ' ★ One man went on rapturously about futni&hing his screened porch with "finds” from his village dump, including two old milk cans his wife had painted Antique Red and decorated with eagle and star decals. WATCH FRIDAYS I wait fascinated *by a woman's report of her early Saturday morning scavenger hunts.(“The best stuff seems to get thrown away on Friday night-!) and I aceepted an invitation to see her treasures. She proudly showed me a tole lamp on a. desk in her dining room and three stoneware crocks in the den. my time going to antique shows and cocktail parties. -' ■ ■ ★ w ■ * I hastened to our town dump, an area usually referred to. by residents as the Burning Ghats, which we hope will someday be filled, covered with turf and miraculously turned Into riverside park. My knowledge of them had been limited to newspaper ^photographs a n d occasional gfimpses of black smoke hanging in the air. I am sorry to report that found no bentwood halltrees, not even a cracked crock. There seemed, to be nothing Polly's Pointers Learn Abbreviations Hie bentwood halltree beside her front door convinced me I was onto a good thing. Then when I read (I’m sorry f| can’t remember where) that in one New England village, friends meet at the dump, and after throwing away their collective collections, they around On the tailgates of their station wagons drinking Bloody Marys from thermos bottles and exchanging gossip, well, wondered why I’d been wasting Let Woman Keep Ring GREAT NECK, N Y. (AP) Two.’mof With B touch of sentiment robbed Mrs, Violet Hoffman of two diamond, rings but acceded to her plea that she be allowed to keep her wedding band. Thq thieves; in Mrs. Hoffman’s apartment when she came home, removed the two rings valued at $1,200 but obliged her in the request not to take tiie third. Nothing else of value was stolen, die told police.—— Cottonseed hulls make ex-cellent fertilizer. 1 salvageable in sight, unless one has an interest hi burning automobile tires. There wad a conspicuous absence of jolly dumpers and * group of neii’* huddled on a station tailgate. As a matter "oT the only person I saw was an | elderly man who growled, 'Wadcha want around here, | lady?” * * * This did not deter me in my I search tor a picturesque village [ dump. After all, I reasoned, our I town was too large, life too I mechanized for old-fashioned I ____renging. (Our. dump has a I bulldozer waiting to crunch I from view any leftover| goodies.) Instead___of piling old I magazines neatly by the garage I for our garbage trucks, I began I stacking them in my station | wagon and would drive 10 t miles to a smaller community, I But, alas, my systematic search|| was in vain. H You may try it if you i believe all those stories, b dumps I visited yielded nothing more interesting than assorted rusty bedsprings, two potato chip cans, more automobile tires and one Maytag washer, vintage 1928. I thought about bringing the Washer home/— maybe I could use it as a planter — but just another elderly man walked up and said, “Wadcha L want around here, lady?"' G pMEGA Ca/entlar S BUSY BUSINESS LIFE — Omega Seamaster De Villa, self-winding and with calendar (the data changes automatically > every midnight). Sweep-second heno to heap him right to hit : schedules. Waterproof, shock-resistant, anti-- magnetic. In fourteen-karat gold. |195 Other SeiOMiters $100 to $025 We Will Be Closed July 4th and 5th REDMOND’S Jewelry ( 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC DEAN POLLY — I would like i a sample square with an extra to. help Marge, who found ball of yarn, she will find it afghan directions so confusing. |easiW. I take a piece of paper I do more knitting a n d and write out each row so I crocheting but when I. first follow it better, started I, too, was almost Fine Furniture Since 1917 scared off when I read the directions. But I was determined to conquer it. In the first part of almost all instruction books there will be a list of abbreviations and what they stand for. If Marge will learn these abbreviations^ she reads the directions while doing Now you can spray-away dirt, grease and. stains front all vinyl Wallcoverings^ ^This new cleaner can also be used on painted surfaces and vinyl upholstery. For additiona information, request form WM99, Magic American Chemical Corp., 14215 Caxrw Ave., Cleveland,.Ohio 44128. These little books on how to crochet can be bought at the dime store. Once reading the directions and knowing the abbreviations are mastered she will be making everyone. I made “ stmasgiftoandtwoufor _ wedding presents, each prettier i the last. Remember, Marge, what anyone else can do you can, so get. that crochet hook going. Knowing how to really read the directions is the first important step. v ★ ★ ★ I have a Pointer I discovered when -washing my windows on theoutside.I putaheavy string through the roll of paper towels, tied the ends together, hunt it over the shelf of toe ladder and it was always ready wiled a clean towel, — MRS. POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — A recent Pointer told how to remove paint from the inside of a bottle and now I would like to know just the opposite. How can I paint the inside of a bottle? Better still, how can I SPRAY paint the inside of a bottle? My paint will not stick to the glass. — ALFRED One Week Only! THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 B-—8 Driver's Plea 'for the Birds' GRAZ, Austria (AP) Superior court Judge threw out a woman driver’s appeal that it was a bird's fault that made her Hit ahother car. The woman claimed a blue —budgie-bird-Mt-her windshield, and scared-her so that she hit the car in front. ★ * The judge upheld the lower court’s ruling that even if there was a bird involved in die accident It was still her duty to drive with proper care. She was sentenced to a fine. When washing children’s bath toys, place them in a large net bag to dry. Makes quick work of the chore when the bag hung outside on line to dry, - Rowflo -Jatk PICKEREL-WEED /FAMILY ThiPickereUWeed Family of flowers is one of the most unusual in America. This family of flowers grows in the shallows of Snds and sluggish streams. io family is closely, related to the Still more ihowy water hyacinth of Florida. The plant is named for Ginlio Pontedera, a professor of botany at Padua., The weed grows from one to three feet high, and the fruit from the tree is a bladderlike receptable containing one seed. The plants consist of the colors of blue, green, white arid yellow. We give each and every flower arrangement our very personal and tender care. Our service is as near as your telephone. Call FE24)127. PEARCE ' FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Avo. MRS. LARRY L, ROUSE Miss Griffin Speaks Vows Pontiac’s '^Christian a n d Missionary Alliance Church was the setting for the capalelight exchange of vows of Teresa Lynn Griffin and Larry L. Rouse of James K Boulevard. • After their marriage Satur- Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The concerts will inaugurate the symphony’s 85th They -will be - part of the -so-called T h ursday-Saturday subscription series, though the Symphony aim will offer many other types of concepts "during the season. A total of xnhuTsday and 18 Saturday ^concerts will be given in thesdries. TICKETS Series tickets, which cost substantially less per concert than tickets purchased for individual performances, are now avails office for 22 or 11 Thursday epUt of-Loi5 LaF,amme> performances or for 6,12 or 18 Saturday concerts. Jay, they were feted' reception in the’ V.F.W. Hall David Belisle Post 1008. Maid of honor was Christie McFadden and best man, Arthur Rouse, the bridegroom's MPHIr.' : 7 - j ★ ★ ★ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Griffin of Cooley Lake Road was gowned in an A-line style dress of silk organza peau de sole. Aiencon lace accented the neck, bodice and hemline. She carried carnations and roses. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Di Sessa of North Miami, Pla. and Harold Rouse of Troy. A special guest at the wedding was the bride’s uncle, U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, who flew frojrn Washington for the occasion. Vamp Look In' If you’ve always wanted to be part of the Lost Generation, you’ll love the Art Deco look In fashion. The styles are those of the late 1920s and early '10s and are guaranteed to may any woman look like a “vamp.” Detroit Symphony Opens 55tb Sixten Ehrtlng will conduct inario; violinists Itzhak Perlman the opening performances of the and Jerome Rosen; and Leslie Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s! Guinn, baritone, will be among 1969-70 season in F o r d! the soloists who have previously Auditorium Thursday a n d appeared with the Symphony. William Warfield, who sung with the Symphony before, will narrate Ulysses Kay’s “Once-There Was A Man: A Covenant For Out Time’ Sept. 18 and 20, appearing with the Kenneth Jewell Chorale and the Symphony. The Rackham Symphony Choir will be featured * William Walton’s “Belshaza Feast” on Oct. 9 and 11 and in the Rossini Stabat Mater on Feb. 12 and 14. The latter work, to -be conducted by Thomas, , Schippers, Tickets for individual pro-grams are available at Ford soprano, Bianca Rosa Zanibelli, contralto, Ermanno Lorenzi, tenor, and Justino Diaz, bass. Auditorium Box Office, all Hudson’s arid all Grlnnell’s stores. 4 ★ Guest conductors for the series—(22 weeks in ail V-will include Aaron Copland (one week), Alexander Gibson (four weeks), and Thomas Schippers (four weeks), Copland and Gibson will be making their Detroit Symphony Jebuts. Ehrling"will conduct twelve of the 22 subscription week8 end Symphony associate conductor Valter Poole one. ! ★ ■ jjj Many of the soloists will be 'isiting the Symphony for the first time. They include Birgit Nilsson, soprano, and Birgit Finnila, contralto. Also pianists Alicia de Larrocha, Ivan Davis, Bruno Leonardo Gelber, and the 1969 Leventritt Award winner Joseph Kalichstein. Violinists Ivry Gitiis and Wand Wilkomirska and the 15-year-oid cellist Lawrence Foster also will be heard for the first time with the Symphony. TO APPEAR Pianists Van Cliburn, Gina Bachauer, and Leonard Pen- •^uddjeidtj Its Rtl ^ AND TIME-fOR YOUR IMPQRTANT High fashion atja-^pnce, just in time for campus and careers. Whoop it up in flipjindffirty styles... and love every walking rhfnute of ft! Worm snuggly CASUAL COATS In young; high-styled plaids, tweeds ~and soiids. Just your site 5 to 15." from *36 Bounteous New FUR TRIMMED COATS Solids, tweeds and ^ herringbones. Proudly, decked with/lamb, mouton or opossum. Sizes 7 to 15. ' / "jg ,, .from *60 Coat Salon — Second Floor Vertich, cellist; R o b e r Gladstone, principal b a s s player; .Al Belknap, trumpeter; and Savatore Rabbio, timpanist, will be featured in a Concerto Night program under Stirling's direction on Jan. 1 and 3. * tiir ★ ' The Symphony also will make two tours this season — to the Worcester, Mass. Festival and other New England cities for two weeks in late October and to several midwestern states tar three weeks next March. Kresge Concerts, Young People’s Concerts, Open Rehearsals and other special performances also are on the Symphony agenda, beginning later this fall. Free Brochures with complete program details are available from the Symphony office. Girls Break Smithy's Line WARREN, 4 Ohio (AP) -Although there has’t been a horse to be shod in the highway department for years, Walter Rudolph holds the official title of Trumbull County blacksmith, I Rudolph Learned the, blacksmith art from his father, who held the pojt^before him. I In this motorlzedage, most of! his work is in connection with! repair jobs on heavy equipment, especially when a piece, needs to be custom-formed td, do a special job. He also keeps busy repairing and welding mower knives and other departinent equipment. But Rudolph will not perpetuate the art taught him by hi? father. His four children — two (parried, two at home — are all 1 girls. feur, remembers Garbo in “Camille” and ere-ates this soft, feminine hairdo for fall. The soft curls take on extra bounce with some “spot cubing” done with Lilt home permanent’s new Soft Sets Classes for Parents-to-Be The first in a series of eight classes for expectant parents, offered by the Oakland County Health Department, will begin Monday evenihg. The free classes held weekly from 7:30 to 9:30 p,m., will be offered at the Oakland County Health Center, on tforth Telegraph Road. Registration may be accomplished by calling : the Health Department lii Pontiac; ask for Education Office. County Medical Society various Sdult e d u c a t ion departments throughout the nmimty( " . -! . Topics include the mental health of the family ' unit, growth and development of the baby before and immediately after birth; labor and delivery and care and feeding of the infant. The , classes are taught by Public Health Nurses and are co-sponsored by the Oakland Films and other/Audio-visual aids are used to illustrate some •of the topics and each class is 1 taken on a tour of a hospital.; Classes are limited to 26 persons. Its Faft IT'S TIME FOR GO-T OGET HERS FLIPPY I SKINNY SKIRTS r SHIRTS Skinny Shirts with fetching details irt voiles and drip-dry cottons. Long pointed collars, new sleeves, and feminine frills. In white and new dark tones; Sizes 30 to 36. *9-*12 Flippy Skirts with flares, pleats, sash'or belt treatments New shorties in plaid* and in solid colors Sizes 6 to 14 *9-*14 Sportswear - Main Floor BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE UP TO 50% w Our inventory of fine Movado watches Is reduced up to 50%. Completely guaranteed. We are no longer carrying this watch* Choose from ladies' or men's Cronographs, Diamond, Automatics, or Dress watches. All sales final. Charge if you wish. No layaways. Charge e LSjmmey e SHeklgamMmherO 'roBg CALL ON US WITH CONFIDENCE , . . jeweler,.;!_________ i CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-rfE THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 ______1---- New Zealand Neuroses Not Unfamiliar Club Will Honor Past Presidents atm tinder age, and it didn't turn us into alcoholics • , . a lot of the marijuana, or 'pot', smoking at training colleges and universities is the same sort of thing. They do It tor curiosity or through a desire to he With It.” hours a day turns the house into a prison, espscWly for the educated woman, who was economically independent and ftlnklng for herself before marriage.":.,' “The Victorians were obsessed with the regularity of their bowels and we sire just as Whether you; ^yjgV'in lidie United Sthtare* .NNwZwittd, problems are' limvei^id/ .pr. Fraser McDonald!:;;, Of South Auckland is % psychiatrist and medical superintendent of a psychiatric hospital there., Some of his comments op tbs ills of society today sound ail Central United M e t h o d 1 s t Church will be the setting Monday at 12:30 p.m. for a meeting of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Past presidents will be honored at this event where Mrs! Hazel Anderson is general chairman and Mrs. Aleck, Clarke, luncheon chairman. Mrs. Earle Hoskins, program chairman has announced that Mrs. Allen Pickard will speak on “A Few Minutes to Reminisce.". Arrangements are being: made by Mesdames: Ervin Christie, LeRoy Cambrey, Dale Moats, S. N. Pierson, LeRoy Hecox, Percy Hunt and George Grey. “Women are the Negroes of our (New Zealand) society. The whole role of women has to change . . . they are much too dependent on the males with the family structure as it is. “There Has to be a change'in drain to think Uf all those meU sitting talking about* the 1*111, abortion and so on . . . and they decide what the rules will he. It’s ridiculous!" “The burdens of parenthood are not shared by the husband and wife as they should be.” NOT NEW MORALITY * “I don’t think there’s anything ’new’ about the freedom of today’s morality,, I think it did always go on and we have just found out about It." Sweat Cleansing Sports and exercise are helpful to an acne condition because profuse perspiration loosens blackheads plugging sebaceous glands and encourages a freer flow of the “No South Vietnamese woman will ever have housewife’s neurosis — she’s too busy wondering if she’s going to be bombed." “Most women need a fuller life than just talking to children. Seven days a week, 24 a matching jumper and hobby suit for brother and sister by Bo-Peep, Crompton’s uncut corduroy, one of the leading fashion fabrics for fall, is styled perfectly here in gives a young sailor a domain of his own, and is built to survive a rambunctious boyhood. Ports OCall A. Commode with drawer and storage shelf, Formica top......... B. Bunk Bed with 2 headboards, 2 footboards, ladder, gward tail. C Soa Chest, 34"x 18"x19* high finished on all sides ..J D. Mirror, ship's wheel design, 32*round............... E. Bachelor Chest,30‘*T8'*WWhigh........................ F. beb^utch, 30^124*^* high..,........ ............ tL IBachelor Chest, 304x18"x29Vi" high, Formica tap... *V*: Hem, at last, Is boy's room furniture that functions well, has plenty of flood storage, and it designed as an environment for him to discover arid dream in. Built of solid oak with H. Qp«rtiiutch.30"xl2,lx44*'hioh, 2 shelves I. Student Desk, 46>18tfx291§* high, Formica top, 4 drawers, WDesk or Dresset Hwtch, 46"x 12"x44" high -------- 'ft K. Mateos Chair, saddle seat............................ any boy ... and will prove to be a long term investment, with enough functionalism to last through years of growing into manhood ... and enough design-fascination to keep M. Matching Framed Miner, 45"x28"... N. Trundle bed, for twin sixe mattresses. O. Rope Headboard, twin sixe ....... UK PONTIAC. l»KKHfo WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 Toys* Heeded to Help Equip Tot Care Unit Sjgit Marquette, USAF, to Marry Mary Alice Wheeler anti Sgt.! and Mr*. Mearlyn B. Whaler of Donald N. Marquette, USAF j Lancaster, Calif, and lira. Clif-will marry Oct. 1|. I ford D. Marquette'of Fay Strait Parents of the couple are Mr.• And the late Mr. Marquette. ' By Euriiee Farmer Women of Wayne Alumni and their guests will shower a new Arrival on the Detroit scene with playroom equipment frort *4to • P-n»- Sunday, September Shower chairman Mrs. . budget and wondered if you could help with a problem I encoun-1 tered. To create different looks from one basic dress, I wAnttol make detachable sleeves for it. Could you advise me on how to go about this? Miss 8. & further with tQ bring dolls, books, records This idea has been used very Successfully by a top designer wooden pussies, trucks, trains named Pauline Trlgere, And probably others, It seems to work *2® ®mer equipment to the new if you follow these instructions. n?id#£*iiS^.er.at 920 ** Make a abort dickey type underbodice out of Uidng fabric. .°i.wo,ne.- *1' Before putting the sleeves in this extra bodice, cut * facing for ; * ”ayne Btate the armholes out of the garment fabric, place this extra facing university^ , right side up on the right side of the bodice. Baste the raw odgm ? w. ‘ J;* J together at the armhole and proceed to set in the sleeves. By f .imnT^rL ^1 . S$nter’ attaching the sleeves to a separate bodice, they wiltfie more ™ „ en ” Wuyne]likely to stay in place. By using the same fabric as the garment 7“ 0,,w supervised for three inches from the armhole, the sleeves will look more; j?r a*e* two wd a like they are Actually attached to your dress and the underbodice Creamettes ' With September almost half over, can Christmas be far away? This trio of Pontiac area South• eastern Michigan chapter, Red Cross volunteers is already feeling the Yule rush. Preparing gift “dit- ty” bags for servicemen in Vietnam are (from left) Mrs. Leveme Terry Of Williams Lake Road, Mrs, Clarence Kitson of North Tilden Streep 'and Mrs. John Ponushis of East Iroquois Road. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 ; -“A'lood way to use thread left on round bobbins is to run s hat pin or corsage pin throOgh the bobbin on top of Wnmnn Hox/icoe xApin cushion. The thread is easy te reach and handy for ▼▼omun basting when it doesn’t matter what color you use.*' $jgnature j Dear. Eunice Farmer, \ DENVER. Colo. (AP) - j I haven’t been sewing too long but have had the greatest Friendg of Mrs. LoU|ge shanley, good luck with my projects (beginners luck, you might say>. I who recently retired as A clerk until now. Everywhere I look, I see that satin is the newest look ^ the Colorado Revenue for fall. I decided to make a satin dress which has Almost made Department a)ways know whe„ me give up sewing. I had to change the position of the darts qJI ~et a note from her even arc* attending classes,” said Mrs. Hood in a letter of in-i vitation to the shower.' “The Women of Wayne is attempting: to meet this urgent neAd for | child care by opening a Day! Care Center.” i ^ ★ ' ★ ' I Equipment chairman Mrs. ! Robert Wynn Issued a list of1 used playroom equip- NEW. ..WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Next, never, never press this type (or any type tor that matter) fabric on the right side. Silks, satins, etc. should not be pressed with the steam iron and should never be pressed so fiat that it looks ironed. These fabrics appear much more luxurious when they have a soft, almost impressed-look. Lastly, be sure to check any changes before you machine stitch; the machine stitches cannot be successfully removed without leaving needle marks. Mrs. Hood suggested that pests who preferred to do so Could shower the dAy care center with hinds desipated fpr the purchase of specific equipment of “scholarships for the Dear Eunice Farmer, Y- . i > - Well, I’ve joined the club rf*women who make boo-boos when. working with corduroy. I did remember fo lay all the pieces of j pattern in the same direction, but my instructions told me to hH; the fabric In • crosswise fold instead of a lengthwise fold. Half of t my jacket is running the wrong way. How cOuld I have avoided this mistake? i _ frL ( Dear Mrs. B. A. K.: You must always check carefully to see if the pattern layout is for fabrics with or without nap. In your case, the fact that all the pieces of the pattern were cut in one direction was not enough. You cAn never use a crosswise fqld for fabrics with nap. The only way this could be done would have been to cut your fabric at the crosswise fold and swing the lower section around; so that the nap would be running in the same direction on both layers of fabric. is ■* * * Ydu might salvage your mistake by making the front of your jacket of fake fur, fake or real leather, plaid or any other contrasting fabric that seems compatible. Now That the Big Kids Have Gone onpttWIIjlVHSt hosiery, and pantyhose Sept. 8 Ship 'n Shore pocketed shirt with big city manners. Tailored to perfection in carefree 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Beautiful autumn tones. Sizes 28 to 38. Off to School Remember, BABYNEEDS A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, TOO..- thru 22 (a/ She’ll jump joyfully back to, school in this gay jumper! QUICKIE jumper — Just l main parts! Delightful, easy laky-daisies “bloom” In bright colors on front. Pattern 181: Transfer, printed pattern sizes 4,6,8,10. State size. ■k ★ ★ Fifty cents'in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for let-darn mailing and spectaT Handling; Bend te Laura Wheeler, Thg Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Bdx 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y; H»tl. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New dramatic 1970 Needlecraft Catalog - inspiration bn every pagel Over 200 designs, 3 free patterns! Dresses, jackets, accessories to knit, crochet ... quilts, toys, afghans, embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only 50 cents. ■A ‘feif {fabulous Jumper made of lb0% ■ Pnlumctmr If nit. Simnlir itv In linns aIb* That's fight. Baby - Hk needs more to walk properly than feet. Stride Rite'shoes, should be next on the list for Back \ j|F^; .UNSCHOOLERS The Baby White. High Shoe Available in 8 thru EEE width* Sizes 3 to 6 at $1D, and 6% to 8 at $ 11. 58 instant gifts - Fashions, accessories, toys. Send 50 cents. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave. hook. 50 cents. Book of 13 Prize Afghans, 150 cents. - Book of 13 Prize Afghans, 50 Quilta 50 cents. Book No. *— Museum QuUtti -12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50! cento.- j Book No. 3 — Quilta for TliBB^riJvilig 15 unique quilts. 50 cents. Q An Opportunity In Beouty Mi*t Hosiery. P’ It's time to scoop up o wardrobe of your favorite ;styles. DonA wait — Special prices are for two weeks only! Reg. $1.00, Now . 79* * Reg. $1.75, Now *139 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9tS0 to 9:00 Open a Lion charge or use your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Bloomfield Miracle Mila Telegraph atSquare Lake Rd. ^hip’qghotrf MACARONI BUY HOW ^ | mZsm ■ TWO WEEKS QtUY \rnM-—— • ||iO%'OFF JHHHHiiij . ON CUSTOM TAILORED DRAPERIES aMWBHii CARPET ... SAVE 30% FABRICS....... SAVE 10-30% WALLPAPER: SAVE 10% DRAPERY RODS..... SAVE 10% .jAMMiMBSM. (NOSECONDS) AWSlPlBa^MBISWil 3234 Auburn Utica I73I-OM3 1 III i ve«eT ? fiH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1969 It's a fashion fling for the frugal-at-heart!, Go on a spending spree for styles that cost so little at HBS! Doytims Dresses, Girls'. DretiM. and Accessories, Girls' Sportswear-^-Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Malt Hudson’s Budget Store that sailer look is going groat for girls this fall Wool melton pet jacket in navy woo! melton. Double-breasted with glistenirig gold-tone buttons. Slash pockets with flap pockets for stashing the mad money you'll save on this great buy. Red acrylic fleece lining is bright and warm. Girls’ 8 to 14.11.57 girls' reversible nylon ski instructor jacket at savings Nylon quilt reverses! Navy, brown, raspberry and yellow reverses to white! Girls' sizes 7 to 14 priced for big savings at our big HBS style ’n savings spree! You’ll find many exciting fashion values for the whole family! Save now at HBS! 9.57 girls' warm and comfy ski pants wjth thermal lining Stretch nylon with cotton thermal lining for extra warmth. They’re water-repellant! She’ll stay warm and dry! Machine washable and dryable—to the delight of you. Mom! Navy, black, brown, green or red in girls’ sizes 7 to 14. Save now at our spree! 4.37 , double-breasted coat in big girl stylo Grown-up look in solid green. Laminated to polyurethane foam to prptect her from the cold. Trimmed with acrylic pile collar, buttons. Double-breasted style is from opr big selections ittsizes 7 to 14: but incomplete size, color, style ranges. 17.47 little girls go mad about plaic^ wild over savings Glen plaid coat with the fashion touch of acrylic pill?. Belted. Fabric laminated to polyurethane foam iiWriri. Style shown in girls’ sizes 3 to 6x; from our selection; but incomplete size, color and style ; ranges. Shop now and save at our HBS spree! 15.47 young looks bounce back when they're polyester knits Deep jewel tones for a sleeveless fall. Top: green gold or sapphire blue! Bottom: purple, green Tor sapphire blue. Double knit polyester is washable, won’t wilt, refuses to wrinkle! Sizes 8 to 16 at HBS, your headquarters for a big savings spree! 9.97 'foul weather friends'from a nationally advertised "maker IRREGULAR famous maker raincoats in one-and-few-of-a-kind styles. Navy, bone, brown, peacock Nue, raspberry or Nu-gold. Dacron* polyester-cotton— wash and wear. Safari, Edwardian, balnflacaan, trench and other styles. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. Save! $26 sis THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 HAPPY BONUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Top Value Stamps has a gift for maktifg people Worth 100 EXTRA Top Value Stamps KaflBaaEPra Thp longer your shopping , to the more you save. Because II offet^the thriftiest combinatu in town: quality foods at trad discount prices A, topped Qjf| by the extra take-home saVtaj of Top ValueStaiops. ^ fll [With Thi» Coupon And $10 [Purchase Or Mere Not Including Beer, Wind Or .Cigarettes [Valid Thru, Sun., Sept. 14. 11969 At Kroger Detroit fr East/ f * i TUB ffONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10/1*69 ^Center Cut% Pork Chops MOMItr 4 f0»4.l MMl *4* BfitsvilU Tirktyiu, 491 NO BACKS ATTACHED WOLE FRESH Fryer Lagi er Breasts FRESH PICNIC STYLE I HYGRADE*S FAMOUS M/\j REST VIRGINIA I PESCHKE'S ALL MEET Perk I West Virginia Smoked I Wienorcer Beast \Sm£-&«*ete4*Ifam Perk Bolof^a l ANTI * WFUT/btf ' PRICE 2 MT '-.TASTY f Silver Floss i Sauer Kraut COUNTRY cult ' r “.79* Caeaed Hao...... COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT p.s. Choice •ci’T” Boaelets Rib Steaks. _ u.t. exact BeutLeu .....“.If* Dsleoaico Steaks..... U S. GRADE "A* |§j §+L$ St# CARL BUDDIG SLICED K f P***4 (W A O/UL HYGIIHIC Scops Moothwash t Gargle , 1-PT Ml# —— S-OZSTL ■ SPECIAL LABEL-EXTRA DRY UNSCENTED ArrM Doodoroat llDMArOJUK*! nt-FL OZ JAR SPECIAL LABEL Flour \Colgato Tootbpasta #3* Alka-Seltzor VBrowBN'Sonro Jf?h29* J kRTPITTED ^ ALLPURPOSE ie Jewel •Iob Shortening Volt A Thru Sun* Soot. 14, 1969 At Krug** But* A Boot. MIch.Limlt On* Coupon. Shortbread Twist. KLEENEX Diaav Nopkias... KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Bathroee Tissao.. P ARR AY CORN OIL Soft Margariao... lev# lOf COUPON WHITE OR ASSORTED JUMBO Bounty ~ NEW CROP Del Monfe^W Yegotablef 1 PEAS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORn} BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN BEANS OR VAX BEANE ANY 2-FKGS ■ 10IDGER BRAND• KROGER BRAND | KROGER BRAND | ■ BUNS OR ROLLS ■ SOUR CREAM ' • HAlP A HALS ■ I rij WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO MALS KROGER LABEL * ICC CREAM, • V./W Thru Sm., Sum. H. 1H At Krogor Dot. | tout, Mich, mmmmmmrnmmmmmm* JUMBO 3 SIZE Honeydewa • ; ■ mot can ' T •0 - -lYSOl ^-----r ■ DISINFECTANT itPRAY ■ 'Ktoyet 'D&cguk&j ail '%ed y but Nobody saves* you mqre on vour total FOOD BILL, WEEK AFTER WEEK, THAN YCJUR KROGERFOQD STORE. CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO LET KROGER HJELPf YOU FI0HT INFLATION WITH LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK? lb|§^ml«o Stamps! USD A CHOICE U*S*/€liolce Beef ^ 1wdenau Steak Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak 7 IN CH CUT U.$,CHOICE'TBNDERAY BEEP ROAST Boneless Rump............ l/i, CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT Beef Check React, U.S. CHOICE BEBF CHUCK Boneless React #••••< BONELESS I0ST0N ROLL ROAST.... n«h Stick* 14-OX WERESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN WAYNE, SAF&UPtWP0**** WASHTENAW AND ST. CLAIR COUNTY THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1969. HONE SOWnpEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. MORTON FROZEN Dinners KROGER HOMOGENIZED VACUUMHCUDXHOKtOP WHO! WHITENS 4 BRR .Kro®8r Coff#, -2c" 99* ItrstsM DINTY MOORE Avondale Peackos’£uf KROCERDtUCIOOS Froit Cocktail NEUMANN'S CREAMY Mayoooaiso... FROZEN NIBLC.TS COHN. 5WEBT IN BUTTERSAUCE OR MIXED VEGETABLES IN BUTTERSAUCj \Mwfariao Heinz Pink Ketchup Applesauce 1 “ M I Beans ^ .Zh. jp e«|. WCIAL LABEL-ALLSWBET US 26* ____ ML PURPOSE Gold Moddl'FloarSSA*!** —r** m epnn •••• me pee SPECIAL LABEL Northern Tissue.. SEVEN SEAS CREAMY ITALIAN OR Rossiaa. Dresslag OZBTL ! FRENCH'S POTATO Paacaka Mix..... CHICKEN FARTS Kal Kao Dog Food TOILET BOWL CLEANER Bowloao.............. SUNSHINE DELICIOUS Hydrox Cookios...., FOR COOKING OR SALADS Mazela Cora Oil1 BORDEN'S 99* Cronora Soft Margariao SPECIAL LABSL-HOMK' Tide Detergent 3** PETER PAH SMOOTH Off CRUNCHY Pegairt Batter,... PILLS BURY HUNGRY JACK Buttonailk Biscuits feSJ IB* FRENCH FRIED IB C Ooions.... && 24 8IZE ' head Jam Tide XK '0!D 1 $1°8 SAVE Liquid Sportcoats Our Reg. 28.88 - 4 Days Only Chargelt For distinctive good looks, on campus or off — shall Ray jackets in wrinkle-free Dacron® polyester/ wool or A,crilan® acrylic/ wool biends. Single-breasted 2-button, side vent styling — new plaids, new checks, new solids!' Men’s 3646, reg., short, long. Save 8.91! For school, college or home work-outs — our great Cres-lan® acrylic and cotton warmup shirts at substantial sayings! Sanforized®, reinforced, colorfas^ With long sleeves, crew neck! In football colors, pastels,-Boys* sizes 10-16; men’s, S-M-L-XL. Get at least six! WALL PAINT ■ aiSx) BOYS' NO-IRON CORDED PANTS Reg. 1.97 — 4 Days PENINSULAR JUMBO ROLL MASKING TAPE HANDY, 9xl2-ft. DROP CLOTHI LATEX PAINT ’ Our Reg. $2.97 gal., 4 Day Interior well print dries in one quick boar to a washable finish! ChooM white or colors. Charge it. Polyester • cotton corduroy zip V- front; brown, blue,, olive, navy;4-7. %***60 • yd. rise is gm •round home for m Buy a couple rolls and i Charge It at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1969 Public Transit Funding jWrecI A public' transportation system, Incorporating the six southeastern Michigan counties, is necessary, according to County Board of Supervisors* Regional Affairs Committee, So the panel yesterday devoted its'discussion to the method of obtaining funds to provide such a system. No support was given to Senate Bill 1032 which would raise some $85 million in the region through imposition of a 1 per cent sales tax to be voted by the people. This is the bill sponsored by the Southeastern Michigan Transportation , Authority (SEMTA) and was explained to committee mem-_ bers yesterday by Joseph BlancOj SEMTA director. „■* * - , .. — As written, the legislation would give one-third of its collection to the transportation authority, one-third to counties for road and public safety projects, and the same-to cities and villages. Spokesmen for the Oakland County Road Commission yesterday expressed themselves as, opposed to the bill. ‘NO ASSURANCE’ Leroy McEntee, road commission attorney, called the bill “enabling legislation carrying no assurance that the road commission would ever get a dime.” _ He said he felt the roads split had been added onto the, bill only to rive it voter appeal. While Biai with the road pec ted source. presentation Was running into trouble | i, it received help frpm an unex- Charles B. .Edwards, board of supervisors chairman, said he was prepared to ireverse his previous stand in opposition to a regional transportation authority. ‘TIED TO DETROIT’ . He said he had resented the fact that Wayne Cbunty seemed to get mere than its share of. the state tax dollar, but that he is now convinced that Oakland County is unal-. terably tied to Detroit. “Much, of the personnel for suburban plants still live in Detroit,” Edwards said. “We can’t exist without them,*' he said. Current financial difficulties faced by the Pontiac bus system were pointed out by various members of the committee. _________ * ★ y I __ ' i Ji3 Various funding alternatives were discussed, including income, property, and special-interest taxes. v No decision was reached and the matter was voted for full board referral at its next meeting Monday. Immunization Survey Set for Next Week the Detroit office of the Bureau of the Census w)U conduct its annual immunlcation survey next week in the Wayne, Oakland and Macomb county area. A supplement to the monthly labor survey, this sampling'wlQ study the extent to which the population is immunized against various communicable diseases. About 1,100 to 1,200 households hi the three-county area will be part of a national raiidom sample of some 55,000 households. Information Is used only to determine statistical totals. Facts about each person and family are confidential by law. Waterford Told to OK Landfill Attorneys~ror W a Township have requested a copy of the transcript *on-tabling an order that a landfill company be granted a permit to operate in the township. Carl Karlstrom of the law firm of Booth, Patterson, Hays and Karlstrom said. It will be necessary to review the court ruling of Judge James Churchill before any decision ’is made to Judge—Churchill of th e Lapeer-Caro circuit ruled Monday to a verbal opinion that the township through its planning commission must issue a permit to the Waterford Processing and Reclaiming Co. » The reclaiming company, owned by Donald Freeman and Davidward, has been battling the township since early ItoTtoI get permission to operate A sanitary landfill on A 50-acre site north of Gate and west of Maceday Lake Road, WARD'S GRAVEL PIT The proposed landfill would be operated to the area commonly (mown as Ward’s Gravel Pit. . W Judge Churchill was assigned to hear the case after Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams requested he be removed because he is a resident of the township. The township has 20 dnyk to appeal the. decision from the time the judgement in the case Is entered. - ' In ordering the Issuance, of the permit by the Township Plafmtog Commission, Judge Churchill retained jurisdiction in the case to insure that cer- restrictiens he outlined in his order be Mowed. Area residents have complained at a number of’publto hearings over the last few years that a landfill operation eventually would pollute nearby lakes. Youth Is Arrested in $10,000 Theft KALKASKA (AP)-A i»-year-old Kalkaska boy, Frederick Ingersoil, has been arrested on a charge of breaking and niter-tog after nearly $10,000 worth of goods were stolen from A discount store in South Board-man last month. Police said the loot included television sets and chain aaws. Four television sets have been OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. Weekend Discount Sale Fall crop of big values... Supersoft Sweatshirts Our Reg. 1R4 - 4 Days Only BOYS' iM Our Reg. 233 - 4 Days Only MIN'S College men or VIPs SAVE ON NEW THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909 Discount Price • 4 Days Famous skin-tone formula* Greaseless, antiseptic. •NetWt. ‘ Rig. 53* - 4 Days “ Package of 60 ct., wooden spring clothespins. Save. Discount Pirico - 4 Days Relieves aches, pains due to colds, flu. 100 ct. bottle. - Hog. 7.37- 4 boys 100' cotton .braided clothes* line for indoor, outdoor use. 4 Days Only 72"X 24" wide, aluminum folding bed with 2" polyfoani filled mattress; Ideal for home or cottage. Sturdily con* Choice Of Appropriate IMPRESSIVE CANVAS REPRODUCTIONS Oven-Proof And Dishwasher-Safe 45-PC. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET Our Reg. 69c 4 Dayi Only Delicious old-time favorites. 2 lb. bag of red or black licorice bites. Save at K mart.’ •NetWt. Ml •Fluid Os. DiscowH Pies-4 Days "NeW formula” Wear* self* polishing wax won’t yellow. Choice of three exciting patterns... golA avocado or blue acces* W sories. 45-piece dinnerware set induasst 8 cups; 8 saucers; 8,7" Discount Price •41 platest 8 cereal/soup bowls; 8,10” plates; 1 med. vegetable bowl; jqo mulriple vitamins 12” platter, covered sugar bowl and creamer. 100 Vitamins Plus Iron Impressive looking; 22 x 28” "Prestige Print” canvas reproductions by noted artists. Available in your choice of modern traditional or EarlyAmerican frames. Specially priced now at K mart where you can save on furnishings for your home. BIG TWO-POUND BOX OF "ROYAL MALLOWS' 4 Days Only Johnson ArJohnson non* sterUe,double tipped, cotton swabs. Charge It 4 Days Only No oil or sugar used in pro* cessing. Packed in 13 oz. vacuum jar. Charge it. •NetWt, 1 liiiiii j 48 SANITARY NAPKINS YOUR CHOICE OF OVENWARE STURDY POLY STACK CHAIR 3-PC. CHIP AND DIP i DfscoiHfAPifct M 'jmmr OorRag* 97« 4C0£ ' Our Rag. 4.66 W Our Rag. 1.97 M Jftkfli 4 Days Only r :4: pays Only ;.4. 4 Days Only f w. ^ 4 Days Only «OdKgjj Soft: absorbent, box ofA8 Kotex* sanitary napkins. Available in Attr»ctive glass ovenware with white base and gold color “Daisy” Sturdily constructed, stackchairs with polypropylene seat and 3-pc. pkscut crystal-like chip and dip: set includes I your choice «rf Regular or Super. Shop K mart for top quality design. Choose from 1- and 2-qt. casserole, 1- and 254*qt utdity bronze^lor tubular legs. Choose avocado, black, tangerine** dia. bowlt small, 554" dii bowl; and brass-finished name brand! terns and remember you can charge it. ; dish or 8" square cake dish. Just charge it. turquoise. ldeal for recreation or family room. Save. also be used as a fruit dish. Ideal hostess gift. :|§! Limited Qu*ntfty-None sold to dealers ■ ......... /«tyf-, t, T ^ wit t . j , Get a Kmart Credit Card today - take LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ 3 SUIT HANGERS TROUSER HANGERS . MifJ KBI jfjjj H SrHS’rr Kg 60*CTrSPRlN0 41 BOTTtEOF IQfr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 Laather-palm driving glove t. Full leather palm with wool-racoon-nylon back. Attractive able, stretch back, ta black, natural, oxford; sizes S.M.L.XL What a great way .to . keep warm at the wheel, on a save-plenty spree at H.B.S. Thermal knit shirts and drawers G. The lightweight way to stay warm! Cozy, cotton woven tn circular knots to tetain the hat You can wear it without that bulky feeling beneath clothes. In ecru tint sizes S.M.L.XL A real buy! Cranbrookdrsss slocks savings for men I. Dress slacks bom your favorite famous maker we regularly stock! Permanent press- Dacron* polyester* Avril* rayon' Tn heather blue, green or blaclt In mea*s sizesi Save now! Double breasted sportcoats for 1909 The Edwardian look that’s lean ‘n long *n tapered vridi plenty of buttons. Cidk button (pfaisj) corduroy. D. Wool tweeds in autumn’s heather tones, 2, 4, 6 and buttom Both in men's sizes. Save now! HUDSON^ BUDGET STORE—PO NTIAC MALL ... where you can shop evening* tHJ9;00 Every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday (or smart savings like iffotsal * 1 i—* C—I TH^ PONTTlA'C'PRBSjS> WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 Fr,esh Tomitfoes mM Colbrful, Delicious By JANET ODELL Fsod Edltor,The Pontiac'Press When Y* went to Farmers’ Market on Saturday, it seemed to cup\ melted butter or nta^ptflne 4'large or 6 medium tompto slices 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cream, to teaspoon salt, pepper, gritted onion, hot sauce and oregano. Pour this custard mixture over tomatoes. , Bake at 350 degrees for about 1 hour or jmtil custard is set. Serve hot or cooled. Serves 6. Combine crabmeat, celery, pimlepto, salt, pepper' Sftd sour creiitlr; Ugntljr. 1 '7^, Trim crdsts front sliced bread and brush with butter. Spreads slices of bread* Wltocrab filling top with 4 more slices'of bread and cover i^ach 'slice with a .large tomato; islice or lto medium slices, Sprinkle ' with , grated cheese. Place on cooky sheet and bake at 400 degrees for 10-12 TANGY TOMATO QUICHE it oil the tomatoes you take home are not ripe, be sure to hold them at room temperature until thejMure bright red. Food technologists have found that tolnatoes stored with {heir stem scars down ripen fatter than those with 'their steps scan up. Keep jhem out of direct sunlight Mix together rice, pickle relish; parsley, pimiento, garlic •alt, pepper, oregano and oil. Cut thin slice from stem end of each tomato. ' Using large spoon, scoop out centers; strain pulp, reserving liquid Sprinkle inUdes . of tomatoes with salt. Stuff with rice-mixture. Place stuffed tomatoes in oiled baking dish. Pour tomato liquid over each tomato and sprinkle with a little Makes 4 triple-decker sandwiches. Tangy Toraad Quiche makes a flne^undteondlsh. — TANGY TOMATO QUICHE 9” baked pie shell 3-4 firm, ripe medium else Michigan tomatoes ;'lt«Mpfl|HiaNg 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan Dletln caii indulge, to their heartVcqntenfr, to tomatoes, secure',ln the knowledge they are low In calories — one Bake in. 350 degree (moderate oven 30 minutes. For picnic, cover and wrap Immediately with heavy towels or newspapers; or allow to cool, as preferred. Makes 8 servings. ’ ,*To cook rice: Combine 1 cup raw rice, 2 cups water and 2 chicken bouillon cubes' In saucepan. Cover and bring to boil. Stir with fork. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 15 minutes or until rice , 18 ON ANY 3 CANS OF NUTRITION -RICH” VETS’ DOG FOODS 4 eggs , 1 cup sour cream tocup whlpptogcream to teaspoon black pepper 2 teaspoons fresh grated onion 44 drop* hot sauce 1 teaspoon oregano, rubbed to \ ?a powder BASIC PIE CRUST -ONE CftUST: l cup sifted all purpose flour to cup shortening to teaspoon salt 2-3 teaspoon ice water . Blend flour .-and salt in a mixing bowl! "Cut shortening Into .dty ingredients unAij shortening 1s . in’pieces the size of a rice kernel. Sprinkle water {tegular SAVE 100 ON ANY 3 CANS OF “NUIRTnON-RICH” VETS’ DOG FOODS. dhtefceh Ltvar Sold only at grocers who bare about your dog wtm Pontiao Pride Spicy Pink .lliby LINK Sparkling lime Filling f in, Shell Such tenTptiug taris trfth theitelctoiu prune whip — Mid even Bake*’tor ;375 degree crisp crust of brown, aatiny tapieco pudding. ihtoto. Corf. FBI Witt P"1”1* *2 Make six tart sheHt’b{ pretzel unflavored gelatin hi tone green fdllngl Adaihty dish ^ JLiT cold water in deep t to tot beton! . WMtom. j# ’iSS3^£ 1«S1" Easy to prepare also! ' , VW ' *Si ' A ntoa phis for these tart ■hells I* the fact that they msf be framn and kept ready for an TURKEY QOt . m m4 sraucs 99c* 5 COOKED " i BONELESS Tmm 1 HAMS r 13^ - HUFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING SPECIAL! ! Custom Cut, Wrapped and Delivered FREE Featuring pSDA Beef CHOICE CiilL BEEF STORE COUPON STORE COUPON THE PONTIAC PRESS, GOLDEN RIPE! NonePrkedHighet! (tn JOHN’S FROZEN HSH The Finest Money Can Buy! Ocean Perch Fillets "*w*v... v»45‘ Haddock Fillets « 73‘ YELLOW Prices Effocthro Through Saturday, September 13th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties Stewed Tomatoes 2 -49c Tomato SAVE 19' WITH THIS COUPON PILLSIUiT FLAVORS CAKE MIXES NoodleoTtomanoff. SUNtHHM Hydrox'Cookies....... PROZIN—RICH'S Chocolate Eclairs.... m |iiriiil|Slll||Ti f 11, • Soft Margarine. ..... Robin Hood Fleur. .. com. mss RobtnHoodFlour... - MAITZ MOUNTAIN 1 Dog Yuntmies,________ *' J&SBm E|B French Style or Cut ' J| ■ GREEN BEANS 4 i^85c Cream Style or Wholr Kernel JM GOLDEN C0RN4 n Sliced or Halves—-Yellow i CUNG PEACHES* ^89* FRUIT r^r.lPIAR drinks 3-85! halves 0 ,V& ( i .THE PONTIAC ERBSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 Special Pack Cut-Up Fibers • Foar-Lenwl V your choic • Cowrtry Cut' l mmmM f ay • Doubit-Brushid > mmm Smoked Pork Chops Up Fryers • • *39* E Whole White Onions ■ non |k||| Chicken-A-La-King COLLIQI INN Chicken Fricassee 15V4-OZ. 4V4-OZ. JARS , Beefaroni.......‘^3r Spaghetti & Meat BaHs '«^ 31 Dove Soap...... % 56 LIQUID n»« Wisk Soap......... & 75* NSW RING PULL TAB—ASSORTED PLAVORS _ Yukon Beverages.. «®';8* WHITI AND COLORS!) A Lux Soap m.. -3-S& 35 BATH SIZI Lifebuoy Soap 2 ^ 39 Salad ■ Hearth Baked RYE BREAD rvari. ; YOUR 1 CHOICE L0AF ket 3uyj freth Baked Lemon or Pineapple Pie SIZK;'^HBp TWIN PACK—PLAIN OR SUOAR PjD« ' Homestyle Donuts .. ««■ 5“ i twin loap . Banana Nut Cake 2 mSS. 89 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, lfrfiP Ist-Aid Course for Skiers Set th Waterford Skiing isn’t exactly jupon us yet, but before you break out the skis, the Red Gross Is conducting a course on what to do if you break a leg or have some other disaster befall you. —Ml ' In Oakland County, there will be a combined standard and advanced tint aid course at the Mason Junior High School in Waterford Township. (Hasses are meeting and will continue each Tuesday at 7:30 to 10 p.m. through Nov. ML Students must be 14 or older and, upon completion of the couneg students over 17 may qualify‘ for enrollment in the National Ski Patrol. course. Further information may be obtained at the Red Cross office. Isabel Macias SNO-BQWt0? PEANUT BUTTER SWEET RELISH PniHeieit STRAWBERRY JAM Red Rose SALAD DRESSING County Red Cross Se§ks Volunteers Festival in City to Marl Mexico's Independence An Oakland County Red Cross recruitment campaign is under way, and chairman Mrs. John F. Saefke .said 241 persons are needed to fulfill county commitments. Volunteer positions are available 1. n transportation, service to military families, office work, the bloodmobile program and there is a particular need for persons interested in hospital work. Chosen queen to reign over the festival is Isabel Macias, 17, of 74 Cottage, a student at Pontiac Catholic High School. In her court still be Esther Limon of 906 Melrose and Leta Guizar of 37J Hillcliff. ANNUAL PROGRAM The 200-member society sponsors the program annually and Invites the public. Festival chairman is Epifanio Flores of 307 S. Paddock. The traditional rendering of tile patriotic speech, “El Grito de Independenda," will be part of thecommemoration, delivered by Ray Elizondo, the society’s president. : _ ■. Though the festival is offered Saturday night, the actual anniversary date is Tuesday; That morning at 10 a.nS. S ceremony of the raising of the Mexican flag will be held in front of City Hall at East University and Ehst Pike. v**, 1 , your choice of flavors (except ham) SWEET PEAS Bloodmbbije Date jdr V*oR Scout Night Is Sept. 25 of Area Schools The Red Cross will sponsor a bloodmobile Monday at. the YMCA at 131 University from 2 to 8 p.m. ■ More than $2.8 million in building permits were issued by the city building inspection division during August. ■; Appointments .can be made by calling the Red Cross office. A special Scout Night will be held at about, 200 elementary Schools throughout the Clirtton Valley council area Sept 25 fo acquaint boys and their parents with details of the Bey Scouts of America. James R. Bills, 47522 Roland; Utica, is chairman of the programs and the council’s Fall Roundup. » The largest building is a 82-million structure at Pontiac. Motor Division. The building will house antipollution testing equipment for automobile ex- PEPPERS located next to the engineering building at Joslyn and Madison. A $350,000 building on Oakland north of Montcalm will house Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, now- at 724 Oakland, when it relocates. At the end of 1068, the-coundl had 11,850 boys in Scouting programs and is running the Boypowqr 76 program in conjunction. with, other councils throughout the country. The Boypower 7» program will last until 1976 and is aimed at involving more boys in Scouting. The (Hinton Valley council expects to bo nerving 21,000 boys by that time. - Boys 7-10 and at least in the third grade are eligible for Cub Scouting; boys 11 and older are eligible for Boy Scouting; and high schoolers 14 and Older ere eligible for Explorer Scouting. Programs on Sept 25 begin at 7:30 pjn. . Dr. Roger B. Nelson, executive "director of Pontiac general Hospital, has been named to a; Michigan Hospital to prepare a publication telling how to reduce hospital costs. ,t 1 Fresh Lean I Homemade1! 49 1 L Lean Tender . TOR Cutlets f«9ib. Chuck 70° Steak 1 wib. mgt (assy Tender Rib OOc Steak 99ft. lowgl Tender Weh AAo Steak 99k, I Lean Meaty 1 Pork Steak t v lb. |9< • Cream Com* Whole Kernel Com •Sweat Peas * 1001 CAMS ■ ^ Pennant Fever Hits NewYprk Surging Mets Halt Game From Chicago Cubs in N.L once implored his athletes, saying “Can’t anybody here play this game?” The' phrase fit the Mats perfectly and became the title, of a booh about their early adventures. For their first four seasons, the Me$ always had one pitcher who would lone at least 20 games. Now, suddenly, they have a pitcher who has won 20 games, In fact, Tom Seaver, whose five-hitter beat Suddenly, th^rtne is on the other foot, and it punches. Tuesday night, moments before Clendenon hit Ms homer, Art Shamahy was trapped in a run-down but slid safely into second when Glenn Beckert of the Cubs dropped a throw. Clendenon followed with his homer. It was a scene reminiscent of Metsiana circa lOK, Ah, yes, 1962, that was the year Mrs. Payson invested just over $2 million for a team stocked (wito some beautiful names but not very many talented players. The Mets weren't very good, but at least they showed up every day. And day after day, they lost, ‘they lost an almost unbelievable 120 times tost first season. They lost in almost every way known to, baseball—organized and otherwise. They-had aTritcher— Roger Craig who was so effective, he lost 24 games. You have to be the See of the staff to pitch often enough to lose that, many NSW YORK INl - Mrs. Joan Payson burst into Gil Hodges press conference, excused herself for interrupting and then threw- her ample arms around the manager of the New York Mets. “Qb,” th eMets’ principal owner bubbled; “it's just so wonderful. We’re ail so happy.” , s.. * W t *. The subject of Mrs* Payson’s joy was npt just the Mets’ 7-1 romp over Chicago Tttalday night that moved New York to within one-half game of the crumbling Cubs in the National League’s East Division pennant race. ft also was a burst of accumulated emotion over the sudden and stunning success of her eight-year-old franchise, which for so long has been the biggest joke around the National League. ) The Mete, believe it or not, are contending for a pennant. Yes, the Mets. , ThronCberry and Elio Chacon once wore. But there is .one important difference. These Mets win. These Mets aren’t very funny to the rest of the National League. “I remember when I played for Pittsburgh,” said Donn Clendenon, who made Tuesday’s key victory a little easier with a two-run homer. ; We’d come Into New York feeling we were going to win a series. We were pjaying the Mets and we knew they’d They wear the same uniforms that make a mistake — mental or otherwise Casey Stengel and Rod Kanehl and Marv and we’d take advantage and win.” ' the Cubs Tuesday night, has won 21 Craig improved the next year. .?-> be lost only 22. " The Mets were so bad that Stengel games — tops in the National League. The talk around the league when the (Continued from Page O-l) THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 196ft D—I “Each night I pitch someone would whistle when I’m doing something wrong,”; Kilkenny said in the Tiger dressing room. “That would jar me and I’d correct it. Like tonight, Grover whistled once when I arched my back.” Third base coach Grover Resinger explained that the gimmick was his idea and that to .make Kilkenny aware of certain things he would simply whistle.. , “You can’t pitch right with an arched back,” Resinger said. “One of my problems is lack of concentration,” Kilkenny said. “I don’t know what I’m doing sometimes. Like I arch my back and Pm not aware of tt.' There are other little things, too.” DETROIT (AP) — Mike Kilkenny may not whistle while he works, but when someone else whistles he works much The lanky southpaw,: who uses the whistles as tipoffs of his mistakes, scattered eight hits Tuesday night and gained his second shutout as the Detroit Tigers trimmed the New York Yankees 2-6. Kilkenny evened his record at 5-5 and picked up this third complete game in 10 starts. But the rookie lefthander seemed tb know enough of what he was doing to get oUt of several jams without a scrath-orw; a run. New York had a man on second in the first inning, put the first two men ott with singles in the second, and loaded the bases in the third without being able to get a clutch hit. HEX MARKS THE SPOT—Members of the Chicago Cubs’ stitious shudders when they lost to the New York Mets, 7-1, dugout laugh at the black cat which was chased into their to cut their lead in the National League to just a half game, midst yesterday at Shea Stadium, but laught turned to super- It was the 6th straight loss for Leo Durocher and the Cubs. Area Grid Coaches Kickoff 169Season It was kickoff time for 110 coaches of tin Oakland County area last night as they gathered for the annual coaches’ dinner sponsored by The Pontiac Press at the Elks Temple. It was a session for “chewing the fat,” the "crying towela”yand “cautious optimism,” for the head coaches of the 88 schools in Oakland County and im- coach who was the first to receive the honor in 1956 as the “Oakland County Coach of the Year,” attended the dinner as representative of coach Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State. Smith admitted that an air of Optimism prevailed at East Lansing but said, “Sure we think we’ve got, a fine ball dub up at State, but we can’t lose the sight of our schedule. BUCKEYE SANDWICH > “We’ve got Ohio State right where we want them, sandwiched between Notre Dame and Michigan,” he jested, “then we play a ‘breather’ at Iowa, come home to Indiana and another ‘breather’ at Purdue. ,■ “Oh, yes, I forgot, we play a couple ^warmups’ against Washington and SMU which has the best passer in the coun- GRID HUDDLE—Paul Rakow, new Clarkston High foot- slstant John Miller who attended the County area coaches ball coach, (left) and ,Paul DeUerba of Pontiac Central are dinner last night at the Elks Temple. Rakow attended WMU in a grid huddle with Bill Doolittle, head coach at Western under Doolittle and DeUerba'went to school wltii the WMU Michigan. University. On the right with Doolittle is his as- coach at Miami of Ohio. Smith said that coach Daugherty was extremely pleased with the play of the many Oakland County players on the Spartan roster. Pay Day Will Come About for Golf Classic Winners Head coach Bill Doolittle of Western Michigan, once the top class A coach in the state when Flint Central was a power in the 50’s, said he was “pleased with the fine talent of football players coming out of the state and especially, from this Oakland county area. “About 30 per cent of our team is made up of.players from this tri-county area, and ’ one tiding that is very noticeable to %e teaching they have received from you the coaches.” The dinner was in conjunction with the “FootbaU Kickoff” section which was published in yesterday’s edition of The Press..- RENEWING OLD TIMES—Dave Smith (left), former Walled Lake coach, now an assistant at Michigan State; renewed old r acquaintances with the coaches of the^area at the annual Press sponsored dinner last night at the Elks Temple. On the right to Herb Cooley, president of the Pontiac Firebirds, who represented the local pro team at toe event. Ziegler, winner of the $100,000 Professional Golfers’ Association event Sunday at Shenandoah Golf and Country Club near Detroit, was supposed to get 820,000 for his triumph. But in a surprise announcement afterwards the Michigan Golf Classic, Inc., said it didn’t have the money to pay any prizes. Tuesday toe' tournament P1 a y e r s Division (TPD) of the PGA announced in New York it would pay half of the money and that each player therefore would receive half of what he was supposed to get. »; Joseph & Dey, PGA commissioner, said in a statement the TPD “to pro- op with the money. Lachman said Monday it should tak^| week to; 10 days before he would knag; where the corporation stood flnandalK And on possible payments to golfers fig said, “I’m trying not to project jft decision until I know what the situatm Meet Saints Friday Meanwhile, Dey said, the TPD has retained Detroit attorney Nathan B. Good-now as a legal counsel to seek recovery of the prize money in the players’ behalf. ★ ■ * • ' “NaturaUy you’re a Uttle disappoints when you don’t get all toe mooey,” said Mike Hill, who should have ettnikm 83,462 for his fifth place tie. “You want ail of what you earned. I’m sure til PGA willfry to collect all toe money, w to see if he to claimed Nitohin the 48 hour claiming period of waived players. Kickoff time for the game Friday night against the Saints is 8 pm., and the Lions wiil be looking for their foukh straight exhibition victory. Tips Is “sneaking” around time for the Detroft Lions as it to for most pro teams whq try to sneak, players through the waivers. , Tfie Lions trimmed five players yesterday, but must be down one more iq^ fimlt of 44 before tomorrow night's game with theNew Orleans Saints. KICKOFF PERUSAL-Johii Shada, head football coach of St.James of Ferndale, who has one Of toe winningest records in Oakland County, peruses the ‘1969'Klckoff Section which appeared itf yesterday’s Pontiac Press. Shada and Bob; McDonald (left), St. James athletic director, attended the annual coaches dinner along with the 110 area coaches atthe Elks Temple last night. Game, Firebirds, vs .145 attempts and 59 completions for 977 yards. Among the receivers. Dayton’s* Chuck McEUigott, toe MFL’s top pass receiver for five , years leads in receptions, but Pontiac’s Craig Hanson has a slight advantage to total yardajge, Ei4 to 51c . Hamm to also second in scoring and1-, Bobby Brown third behind* Dayton’s George Toother a shifty 6-2 apd 185 in yardage, with Pontiac’s Marty Malatin among too leading rashers to the league. 1 .- <■ . .. ' The Colts, who last week were stunned 1443 by the Lansing All-Stars, after suffering a 124 setback by Lh^awanna, snapping a 19 game winning streak, are outto prove that toa bases were flukes. “We. were down after losing to Lackawanna in Buffalo,” said one Dayton official, ‘tohdfra were looking ahead to Pontiac as well, Lansing (Continued on PageD4, Col I) It’s billed as toe game of the week in toe Midwest Football League Saturday night at Wisher Stadium when two: of the top teams of toe opposite divisions face each other in what should be a bruising contest The Dayton Colts the 1968 MFIi champs with farmhands from the-Cleveland Browns jhd Cincinnati Bengals, will show their high powered offense and (tarty defense against toe title hungry Firebirds, who have several Roosevelt Mel, an iff MFL back for two years again Dayton’* top runner THE PONtlAC Plt&SS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1869 Cut League Lead Galesburg 'Grid Factory' Mets Challenge Cubs halfback Ron Mazur, who already has won three vanity letters. . i <{ That rare defeat .enabled undefeated Frankenmutb t.o vault to the top of the ratings (Second In n Series) By The Associated press Over- the past five years, no Michigan high school coach has operated a more productive football factory than Bill Maskill at Galesburg-Augusta. Paring that span, MasMU’s rampaging Rams have piled up 41 victories and suffered only two defeats — both to Battle Creek St. Philip in the final game of the season: The Rams were ranked No. i among Class C schools in the final Associated Press polls of I960 and 1967 and^teld-down-the same position until the final game last year, when their 26-game winning streak was on' two doubles, a walk and three singles enabled the Giants to replace the Reds in first place. ' . /‘All I said was ‘Why don’t you. do your job and check the ball when a complaint is made,’ ” Rose said of the comment that led to his early exit. But Perry still was around at the end as he boosted his Andy Olsen that Gaylord Perry was throwing spltballs. Out of the game went-Rose, seven Sn- (Continued on Page D-2, Col.l) Mets started making waves this season was that eventually they’d fold. After all, the argument went, these were the good, old Mets. "I wonder if they’re believers now,” said Seaver, grinning. "The Met chances at tills moment are the best of anybody in the league. We’ve got a bunch of young players who believe they can do it.” Do it? You men, win the pennant? The Mets? The same team that finished 24 games out trf/hrst place last year , # ■ ‘’You know, It’s funny,” said Ken Boswell. who drove in the first two Met runs Tuesday with a first-inning double against loser Ferguson Jenkins, - ‘‘I knew we had a team capable of being where we are, but still It’s a surprise . . . to everybody." nings later down went the Reds, 7-4', to San Francisco, and back into first in the NL West went the Giants. . Manager Leo Durocher sat In a Shea .Stadium dugout, listened to chants of ‘‘Goodby Leo, Goodbye Leo, we’re glad to see you go" as his Chicago Cubs same two teams could well wind up Battling for poll supremacy again this fall. Galesburg lost second team all-state guard Randy. Fowler and battering-ram fullback Joe Grdh, but still has 16 returning record to 17-12. JOINS LOCAL RANKB -Among the 10 new head coaches who attended the annual dinner last night at the 1 Elks “Temple^was'Romeo’s Larry Dunn, who. will guide ' the Bulldogs in the North division of the newly revamped Oakland-A conference. Jim Wynn’s three-run homer, his 30th, sparked a five-run Houston fifth and helped Larry Dierker become the first Astro pitcher ever to win 19 games. Dierker, who has lost 10, pitched a two-hitter until the ninth when Jerry Morales singled with two out and scored on Ivan Murrell’s homer. Pittsburgh, third in the East, 6tt games out, had its four-game winning streak snapped by Montreal as Bob Bailey drove in two runs'with a double and a sacrifice fly and Coco La boy hit a two-run homer to . back up Steve Renko’s five-hit pitching. CHICAGO NEW YORK ahrhhl abrhbl “I hope these hits I’m getting mean I can stay up here a while,” said Ralph Carr after his-run-scorhig pinch single in (W* Also. Pick Up Junk Can) the 10th inning gave Atlanta a 2-1 victory ovef Los Angeles and moved the Braves past the Dodgers into third* in the West, lMi games back of San Francisco and a game behind Cincinnati, , In other NL action, Houston trounced San Diego 9-2 to move to within three games of to top in the West, Montreal downed Pittsburgh 4-2. and St. Louis took Philadelphia 6-2. Willie McCovey’s 42nd homer, with Willie Mays aboard with a single, in the seventh snapped a 1-1 tie, and the Giants added four more runs in the seventh WDGA Event Spitball charges, chants of "goodbye Leo," and a winning single by a kid who wants to stay in the big time. That was the National League yesterday. En route to the outfield in the second inning, Cincinnati’s Pete Rose complained to umpire battling 'Pontile Lauerand Susan Barle for most of the honors in the Women’s District Golf play this season, won the weekly event yesterday a t Detroit Golf Club by posting a 40-44—64 and then a sudden death playoff with Mrs. Robert Gamble. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Nancy Patch, Farmington .... 40-44—S4 Mrs. Robert Gambia, Lochmoor 42-42—04 Gambia el 3 0 0 0 CIManon lb 3 1 I 2 Jenkins p 2 0 00 Grata C 4 0 2 1 Spanglar ph 1 0 0 0 Harrelsn u 3000 Saavar p 4 110 Total 'll 1 I "l Total* 14 2107 Chicago .........0 011 0 0 0 0 0-1 Now York .........2 0 2 111 1 0 x—1 E—Backert. DP—Now York l, LOB— Chicago 4, Now York I. 2B—Boswall, Backert, Saavar, Grotew HR—Clandanon (13), Shamsky (13). SP-GarraH. IP H R RR BB SO Janklns (L.1M3) 7 10 7 7 3 0 AbOntathy 1 0 0 0 OcO Saavor (W.21-7) 7 5 1111 HBP—by Jenkins (Clandanon). PB — Hundley. T-2:13. A—51,444. WMGA Event Now York............. 202 1)0 10k—7 10 Jonklns, Abernathy (I) and Hundle Seovar and Grata. W-Seaver, 21-7. L JWkth*, 12-13. HRs—Naw York, Cltnd non (13), Shomsky (13). Pittaburah ........... 000 010 100-2 f> S Montraal ........... 100 003 00k—4 S Walker, Marane (0), Glbben (71 ar Sangulllan; Ranko and Brand. W—Rank to Crown Champ Mrs. Max Evans will match strokes with Mrs. Peter McAlpine in the championship Right of the WMGA match play tournament being held, a t Rochester Golf Club. Mrs. Evans defeated Janis Coliard, 6-5 yesterday b y leading 2-up at the turn and winning the next four holes on r^n'TOAIttf . Mrs. Douglass Danton def. Mrs. Waltar Haldyla, 4 and 3; Mrs. Lao Pooraall dor. Mrs. BW. AML* ondS. 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M Fisk dependable batteries... quick sure starting power. . <£|$f HSK CUSTOM BATTERY V2 M(,}Fn ! 12 V«lt exchange B24&> 11.95 BATT( B29N- B22F ' 24 MONTH (U’ARANTKE , FtfK PREMIER BATTERY ' S 12 volt exchange ' G24S \ 13.91 UdM 86 MONTH GUARANTEE ChryE fisk extra Power battery* Muwr 12wdt«xcham|e ED24S 16.9B > .KD2flN~ED2A> at MONTH GUARANTEE BATTERIES IflO FASHIOBEB PRICES OR MUSIC, SER¥I€ES A ACCESSORIES FOR YOffR HORSELESS CARRIAGE NORTH PE RY AT GLENWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1960 Stock Cc^s (^t R^dy for Font Assault Daytona' Beach, Fla., earlier this year. Several driven quickly got past the 191 m.p.h. barrier when formal practice opened at 3.6 mile, steeply banked trloval Tuesday and Dodge pilots Isaac Glotsbach and Bobby Isaac turned laps above 196 m.p.h. Two weeks ago, Dodge ace Buddy Baker and Ford star • TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) I* With speeds close to 200 miles per tour a certainty, the world’s fastest stock racing carl open a formal assault today on the new Alabama International Raceway. Driven in NASCAR*! elite Grand National division go under the official timing docks at this sprawling 66 million the gib),100 race was virtually assured of posting ,a world's closed course speed record. The old mark of 190.182 m.pJh. was set by Cole Yarborough at triumph over the New York Jets last weekend. Staubach, a 28-year-old rookie, who starred at the Naval Academy, served with the Navy for four years and came into the Cowboys' camp this year. DODGING ROGER - Roger Staubach (13) the second string quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys tip to last Saturday night, has suddenly found himself in the driver’s seat after leading the Cowboys to a 25-9 basketball Released by Browns Complete with Basket i LIGHTWEIGHT • DURABLE • STRONG I • SAFE American _ Football League dubs made their final, no-recall cuts to 40 Monday. Wooten, 32, whs a standout bocker for Jim Brown and Leroy Kelley at Cleveland, where he played nine years before coming to Washington last year. The NFL Baltimore Colts dropped one man below this week’s limit in two cuts announced Tuesday. Placed on waivers were9 defensive tackle Jim Moyland of Texas Tech and running back Dan Berry of California. The San Diego Chargers of the AFL waived tight end Craig Cotton, wide receiver Larry Rentz, cornerback Mack Lamb and running back Keith Lincoln, listed as injured.' legacy, which includes 11 dub - records. He Jed the Browns to • two Eastem Conference titles i and a Century Division crown in > five years as starting quarter-back. He also appeared in three , Pro Bowl games and led the : East to upset victories in 1966 I and 1967. By the Associated Press Frank Ryan, who rose to superstar and feil to bench-warmer during seven years with the Cleveland Browns, appeared to bl at the end of the line today. The 33-year-old quarterback, who five years, ego guided the Browns to the National Football < League championship, was waived by the club Monday and is now free to negotiate with any club that might be interested since no NHL club claimed tin DImo '........ 44 ft .312 . w TMMhy's R«wn*.. New York 7.jChicras 1. Montreal 4, Pltuburgh 2 San Franclico 7, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta % Lo» Angelas 1,10 Innings si Louis 4. Philadelphia 2 CASH & CARRY l it was in 1967 that his luck i turned . He performed coura-• geously throughout that sepson I despite a wide range of ailments. In the winter of 1967 he had surgery to repair tom mus-■ cles, stretched ligaments and ’ scar tissue in his right elbow. Ryan was waived along with running back Charley Harraway i who was claimed by the NFL Washington Redskins. Harraway finished last season as the Browns'second leading rusher. VETERANS DROPPED The Redskins dropped two veteran starters in their offensive line. They cut guard John Wooten and traded rookie Mitch Johnson to the Los, Angeles Rams in exchange few two future draft choices. Washington also cut running back Randy Schultz, who had been obtained in a‘ trade this summer with New Orleans, and dropped Leon Crenshaw, a free agent. The moves trimmed the squad to this week’s 44-man league limit. ,-NFL clubs make their final no-recall cuts to 40. Sept. 15. CEDAR flakeboabd The Browns made the, an- < nouncement Tuesday as they : cut their roster to 44 men. The part-tihie college profes-; sor who holds a Ph.D in math ’ described his experiences on the 1 Drowns bench last year as frus- i trating, “but not as frustrating I as people might think.” i . “It was frustrating only when -we were losing;” he said. "Then I felt I could have helped.” . , But the Browns didn’t think \ so. They thought Bill Nelsen . was better. • j TOKEN ACTION . t Ryan was sidelined after the < third game last year and- saw i only token action. 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Despite the triumph, the' defending world champion Tigers dropped 15% - games behind Baltimore, which took two from Washington, and saw the magic number for elimination in the American League East cut to six. New York was to open a two-game series in Washington tonight with. Mel StotUemyre, 18-12, scheduled to pitch for the Yanks. The Tigers, meanwhile, were to start a seven-game road trip in Cleveland tonight with Mickey Lolicb, 174, ex- 6441 Chevelle, 6848 Chevrolet 6246 Fairian, 86 Falcon.6446Comet,6243 Mercury Orsino to Coach TEANECK, N.J. (B - John Onino, former major league catcher, 'today was named baseball coach at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Orsino, 31, played" with Baltimore, Washington and -Mew York in American League and San Francisco in the National. .Siren Burglar AlaimKfr fry Gave Siren blasts when any door is Re* IMS opened or when trank lid or gw M Ai hood is raised. Controlled by - ^ /■ special key. Kit complete. MF JL . Sears Original Equipment Type Shocks Save Over ..^ Scam shock absorbers equal the perih|^M new car shocks with standard 1” keep your wheels glued to the roadpml more comfoitable motoring. No moreTjHj roller shake. 'Open. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE UNITED TIRE, INC. UNITED TIRE, INC, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 D—6 By the Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer Mike Cuellar is rapidly turning Billy Hunter into a prophet and Dave McNally into a remin-iscer. ■ *■ ★ Cuellar, Baltimore’s 21-game winner, ran his record to 11-1 since the AlLStar Game by six-hitting Washington 6-1 Tuesday in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader. The Orioles also took the nightcap 34 and reduced their magic number for clinching the American League East to six over Detroit’s defending world champion Tigers. “Mike,” coach Hunter told Cuellar earlier this season when the Cuban left-hander was bemoaning the fact that Ms earned run average was low but won-lost record Just so-so, Oriole's Cuellar Picks Up 21st Victory “after the All-Star break it’ll be your turn. From them on, you’ll bo 114.” , HOT STREAK '■ Cuellar’s hot streak also Is bringing back memories of the 144 mark posted by fellow lefty McNally after the 1988 All-Star break, Elsewhere in the AL, Minnesota outahigged California 11-7 and boosted its West Division lead to 9% games over Oakland, which lost to Kansas City 3-U Boston tripped Cleveland 3-1 and Detroit blanked , the New I York Yankees 2-0 whilef the CM-cago White Sox and Seattle were, not scheduled. Cuellar, acquired in an inter-league trade, with Houston last winter, was only 10-9 at the All-Star, break. Then came consecu- tive victories over Chicago, Kansas City, Minnesota, Kansas City, Minnesota, Seattle and California before Oakland beat Mm >2 on Aug. 23. Since then he’s knocked off Seattle, California, Detroit and Washington, yg * * , * 4 Another prophet is Baltimore auper-acout, Jim Russo. “Listen,” be Said when Cuellar was having His early won-lost troubles, “you haven’t really seen Cuellar yet. This guy is more than a pitcher. He’s an-artist. He has five pitches -and complete command of them all.” Actually, Cuellar has more than five. ★ ★ ★ “He’s got a fast ball, a hard curve, a slow curve, a slider and the screwball he throws at several speeds,” according to Oriole pitching coahh'" George Bamberger. BIG VARIETY ‘His secret is bis1 great variety. If Ms screwball isn't working, he can go with the fast ball. One day against Washington he even went with Ms slow curve.” Tuesday, Cuellar had a one-hitter for seven innings and lost his shutout in the ninth when Frank Howard slammed his 45th homer. Brooks Robinson drove in two runs in each game for the Orioles and a fourth-inning single by Mark Belanger sent home the winning run in the nightcap. Frank Bertaina, sent to toe minors by the Senators earlier tMs season and then acquired by Baltimore, put down a bases- loaded Washington threat in the sixth....... Minnesota erupted for seven Bantamweight Title Bout Set LONDON (AP) - American promotor George Parnassus signed British champloh Alan Rudkin Tuesday night for a fight in wMch Ruben Olivares of Mexico will defend his newly won Bantamweight title at toe Los Angeles Forum in October or November. ( Rubkin will be paid $20,000 plus a percentage of television and other rights to take on Olivares, who has a record of 51 knockouts in Ms 52 fights. runs, in'toe sixth Inning, including live after California shortstop Jim Fregosi hobbled ........grounder, and went on to hammer the Angels. The Tains raked four Callfor; nia pitchers for 19 hits and Leo Cardenas drove in three runs with a homerand double. Rookie right-hander Dick Dra-go hurled a five-Mtter and Bob Oliver drove in both runs with two-out singles in the fourth and sixth innings as Kansas City nipped Oakland. It was the A’ fourth consecutive defeat and 12th In the lasflS games. Mtiand ....10#w*000-1 i o Drags and Msrtlnu; Hunisr, Llndblsd (») and Hansy. Rear <♦>. W-Drafe, Ml. L—Hunter, »-14, Beaten ......... T itt 000 WMI ia 0 Cleveland . 000 100 HS-1 1 ^ TwcMiut singles by Carl Yas-trzemski and Reggie Smith In the seventh accounted for two runs and lifted Boston pint Cleveland as Vicente Romo, traded from the Indians to too Red Sox earlier in the year, out-pitched Sam McDowell. Toly Horton homered for Cleveland. ageffl.SISSMjfJ “ |SH$gi ■■■X jjf ___a ia i Curlot, Baldwin (It, Mile* (7), Duke* n. Humphrey* (I) and Caunova* Cuet ter and Coianpm. w—Cuullur, 21-10.1_ Carlo*, 5-4. HR—WMfttngten. Howard Pranch; Phoebua, Bertaina (4), Watt (t) and Dalrvmpla. w-Phoabw, 154. l— Coleman, 10-13. HR-Washlnoton. Intaln Firebird? Beef Up for Dayton (Continued fromPage D-l) Juw come up with a good bail club, but it was in our minds that Lackawanna and Pontiac •re the teams to beat.” Hie Firebirds wert ala stunned by toe Lansing victory over Dayton, and are now faced with a “must” victory to keep the Central Division deadlock. - *A,v ★ ★ “Our hoys are fired .up tar tMs one,” said coach Tom Tracy of too Firebirds, have felt all along that Dayton la tho best team in the league along with Lackawanna.*' Tho F-Birds are now working out under the lights on Tuesday and Thursday night at Drayton Park on Dixie Highway. According to general manager Paul Parka, toe advanoe ticket •ales for the Dayton game have been the best ever. A .★ ■ “I don’t tMnk we’ll sell out, but wo could have tho best crowd wo . over had,” said —PMkt. tickets can be obtained at VFW Post 1370, Osmun’a Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s and the Firebird Lounge at Huron Bowl. Here’s how toe league leaders stack up in the various departments: Qarrott, Lansma Mat# Dayton Harris. Lackawan Mala tin, Pontiac McEHioott, Dayton Hanson. Pontiac Dayton Pontiac canyariian INTERCEPTIONS Tiger Rookie Kilkenny Trims Yanks, 2-0, for 5th Win D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1869 the Outjm "trait Salmon Flotilla Sails at Tawas Hie coho fleet finally has set sail at Tawas, but the salmon flotilla on the west side of the state was blown off Lake Michigan last weekend. Those anglers taking refuge in Lake Manistee discovered a pleasant surprise. ■S * Back on the Lake Huron side a few steelheads were trying to steal/the spotlight from schools of coho. Several lake-run rainbows were taken near the mouth of the Whitney Drain in Arenac County. Ban Fishing on Stretches of 4 Rbeers__ 'Lower reaches of the Little Manistee, Platte, Ocqueoc and Tawas rivers have been closed to all Ashing in a move to protect them and adjoining private property from potential damage by throngs of anglers. The closure on sections of the Little Manistee and Platte rivers is also aimed at promoting orderly conditions for the DNR’s scheduled collection Of some 16 million Chinook and coho salmon eggs from those two streams this fail. fc J< Both the Little Manistee and Platte rivers are closed from iheir stream mouths up to weir sites, where salmon eggs will be 'collected byDNR workers. . Platte and Loon lakes which connect with the Platte River will remain open to fishing as ithey did last fall. ff> . 4r Sr ★ * The fishing ban for the Oc-gueoc River covers about a one-mile stretch from Ocqueoc Lake down to the mouth of the river, itt will not Include Ocqueoc t The Tawas River is shut down b fishing from Its mouth upstream for about one mile. Ankle Injury Stops Nefter Graebner Not Ready for Davis Challenge . NEW YORK (AP) - dark Graebner won’t be able to, play with the U.S. Davis Cup team In the Challenge Round matches fat Cleveland next weak because of an injured right ankle.,.. The U.S. No. 2 player’s place at Cleveland vrijl ta'cen Cliff Richey of Sin Angelo, Tax. . Donald Deli a! Washington, D.C,; ,rionpUtyinff captain, announced Tneaday that Arthur Ashe Jlr, Stan Smith, Bob Lutz and Richey would face the Romanians Sept. 1621. However, he can substitute for any one of these players five days before the start of competition. ilr . ift ★ Charlie Pasarell could gain the spot ahead of Richey with a strong showing in practice In Cleveland. He was a member of be squad which won the cup from Australia last December in Adelaide. Graebner has his leg in a cist up to his knhe; Dell said he could mins competition from six to eight weeks. Graebner Injured Ms ankle in Ms opening match In the U.S. Open Championships at Forest Hills, N Y. Bids Requested ■ The ski shelter concession at Porcupine Mountains state Park, which groused more than $18,000 last winter, is being ef-j fered by the Department of Natural Resources tat leasing, Starting with the 1960-70 season. H» DNR’s Paries Dfrfrlon in Laming is accepting sealed bid* Mr the operation until 2 pj&rj Sept. 15. W- ' r^lpfS . I-. Stan KWiL 1145 Concord, Rochester, and many other anglers tried their luck in Lake Manistee when the o _ became to rough. They found the Chinooks ready takers. Using an 8^-foot flyrod and single action reel loaded with 15-pound to a t monoflUment, Kwit caughCthfee" Chinooks Sunday. Two weighed 18 pounds and the third 15. ’T was still fishing right on bottom With spawn sacks,’* reported Kwit. “The cMnook has a fast .pickup and really fights. They run off 150 to 200 yards of mono in a hurry.” Kwit was fishing in the southeastern part of the lake. -- ★ ★ ★ Salmon activity picked up slightly on Lake Huron, according to Automobile Club of Michigan. Some anglers Who couldn’t get onto Lake Michigan Sunday crossed the state to the Tawas City-Alpena area. Their success, however, was only fair. MOVING AROUND Coho, running 10 to 14 pounds, were caught 'Sunday just off Tawas Point in 35’ feet of water. day, anglers were out about three miles and fishing in SO to 65 feet of water. After getting very go o results on Saturday In the L u d i h g t on-Manistee fishermen were forced off Lake Michigan Sunday and Monday because of winds between 15 knots. Small craft warnings were out both days. ★ ★ ★ With temperatures falling to the low 40’s overnight in parts iof West Michigan on Sunday night, the fish are expected to come closer to shore. Rain also has given hints of a si movement by salmon. On Saturday, the Manistee area was a prime location for EARLY TARGET—Small game hunters in Michigan get a bonus Monday with the opening of squirrel season. Grouse and woodcock also become legal targets, but only hi northern Lower Michigan and the U.P. All other smiul game hunting in Southern Michigan remains-elosed until Oct. 20. Hunting Starts Monday Water Levels lowered Repair Work JACKSON (UPI) - Repair work on two Sonsumers Power Co. hydroelectric plants in northern Michigan will require lowering the water levels in the plants’ ponds. The company announed .Monday It had consulted with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources about the best times to juggle the water levels to provide "the least in-convenience to the fishermen.” The two ponds the Mlo Hydro Plant Pond and the Five Channels Pond -r- will each be dropped by 12 feet at( ■.* v#, . Examples from the Mason decoy factory, which Aourished in Detroit from 1088 to 1925, and the Jasper Dodge factory, also based in Detroit in the late 1800’s, will be part of the exhibit. The Detroit-H lit or to I Museum is 1 o c a t e d a Woodward Avenue and Kirby Street. It is open Tuesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. non spm hovm hay* thi blahs? Don’t Move IMPROVE 1, we ARE WORKING NOW CALL TODAY FinancingAvailable 1012 West Huron a BLOCKS WEST , Of TELEGRAPH . CALL NOW, DAY OK NlfHT r wi*$ar^ Mfonber PoiUtoc-Arua Chamber of Commwca / CWeedon ionsinatioiiOh. • FAMILY ROOM t!*14 • BEDROOM Itxft • DENtSxll TOTAL PRICE *2,695 >0, hip> or ffabl* i*oY,, gutter*, Inwlotian, interest down to only dedicated ‘pat’ hunters. WET SPRING Also applying a dampening effect is news from the north that ruffed grouse populations an down this year. A spring .sharply curtailed breeding success except in the Gaylord district. * the U.P., the outlook is only fair with Baraga County probably offering the b e s t shooting.; Woodcock numbers, however, should be high. The , Traverse City area is one of the better spots for timberdoodleS. Squirrel hunting is expected to be good in many areas. Sharptailed grouse gunning is permitted in several counties of the U.P., but will not open until Oct. 1. The archery deer season and raccoon seasons open statewide the same date. Snipe and rail will be legal at the St; Clair Flats and along a portion of Saginaw Bay plus several other points in the state. } high water will St. Clair gunners. The Bay should produce gdod shooting. Pheasant, grouse, woodcock, rabbits and other small game open in Southern Michigan Oct. 20. The duck season will start Oct. 1A Swims Channel DOVER, England UR *- Mrs. A t i n a Vidakovic, 25-year-old Yugoslav swimming instructor and mother, of a 5-year-old boy, swam the English channel from Cap Gris Nez, France, Tuesday in 13 hour, 20 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Her time for the cresting was relatively slow, compared to the record of nine hours, 50 minutes, set b yLinda McGill of Australia in 1907. Bear Hunting Above Straits Season Starts Today; Fruit Crops Drawing Interest of Bruins Given good weather, Michigan hunters are' expected to take respectable bag of bear during the Upper Peninsula open eason. The season opened today and runs through Nov. 5.— The Department el Natural Resources says there'appears to be Si good population of the burly game animals above the straits. . wM .. * J There were 660 bear killed during the season last year in the Upper Peninsula. This was a high for department records, dating back to 1959. Prospects are reported good again in the Baraga, L’Anse, Ontonagon and Sidnaw arias of the western Upper Peninsula. Bear numbers are believed to be higier than last year in the Marineaco, Wakefield and Ironwood areas of the western area. AFTER CHERRIES Best hunting in the Crystal Falls (flstrict is expected to be in Iron, Dickinson a n d _____minee counties. The animals are reportAi feeding on crops of cherries. Best spots in the Escanaba district are pinpointed as Wells and Forsyth Townships o f Marquette County'and the Ishpeming area. . * ; * * » Boar numbers are reported well distributed through the Newberry district In the eastern Upper Peninsula. High populations have been spotted in Luce and Chippewa counties. Blackberry patches and apple orchards have been attracting bear in these area. Today also marked the opener of a limited bear season in the Mio and Gaylord districts of tile northern Lower Peninsula. Only 850 permits were issued for the season lasting through Sept. 14. / The Original Knight VSOLUNAR TABLES fWhanToFisM 0 Or Hunt 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 tar find the best sport that each day has to offer. i,i*rn •sr Tim*ejA Minor Malar MMar I ■ 4:00 10:01 4i1f _________ .4:45 10:45 4:35 11:00 .5:20 *11:30 5:40 11:50 .4:05 — 4:25 12:15 .4:45 12:35 7:20 1:05 .7/9 1:30 (tie 1:55 '.flS 2:25 »:05 2:50 .2:30. 3:20 10:00 2:50 Friday . Saturday & WHATA BEAUTIFUL difference Brighten Up Tour Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ' Regular $125.00 -Special fjfnproductory Offer Moot cart — On.-Day Strvicn — All work don* by uxpurt craft*- #7995 inuring flni . , Savnl — INSTANT CREDIT. Bin Kelley’s SEAT COVER INJMdand Ave* Mr. Unmy 3 Bleoks West of Montcalm Open D«Hy 8 to8 Don't /^fl Applicafiqns for Area 27 Deer \Hie Department of -Natural Resources is urging hunters not to mail antlerless deer permit applications for Are* 27, the Beaver Islands wildlife research area in northern Luke Michigan. Instead, they may pick up the permits to person at the DNR’s Beaver bland field office at St. and during the November 15-30 firearm the B|SverlsIand1feid offteeon a “come-and-get-them” basis so the DNR can keep an enact count of hunter numbers to aid its deer research studies within . these island outposts. / ★ If Sportsmen seeking n « a r 1 y ......... deei' p An unlimited number of permits will be available there covering deer hunting which will come under experimental regulations on Beaver Garden islands. Permits will be handed out at 200,000 antlerless c. ........| available among 82 ether areas In Michigan are reminded they hkve through Sept, 30 to maU their applications. GAMA ELLIS Since IMS — Ill N. M|km----- CIMINT WORK • RATIOS ADDITIONS TIRMS PI 2-1211 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER b $Oc N0. 2COPPBI <<> 43* BRASS... Ib 25* RADIATORS «>-25* ALUMINUM ">■•* RrfcM Subject te Cbougc Pontiac Scrap Cot 332-0200 You'd better believe ft Scendlnevien design 12-ounoe beverege gletees ere free at your Athlend station. Get one free with each $9i00 puieheee of Ashland i gasoline. It Inetchee the IS And A bounce glasees otfered 'prevh, , outly. Start collecting bever- , age glasses today at your par- f ticipating Ashland Dealer's. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY SPECIAL! MBERCOMPANY HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE I 7$40 COOLEY LAKE RD.t UNION LAKE' | THE ppNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I960 Elections COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) dealt almost exclwrtvriy with to tend the mlaaton home, but the Middle Eut. The opposition in the next few months hfrari is ft, “>ctag Mm to pertain to bd a bad word to break off diplomatic relations . with Israel to show that his GByttm, support for the Arabs is sincere. ' - . ^ t— ference to Cairo supporting the large demonstration of its own Arabs against Israel and she Is to thank, Mrs. Baiidaranaike for a warm friend of President her ^ah sympathies. Gamal Abdel Nasser. {, • *. , ^ \ m; V In his public speeches, In an attempt to counter this senanayako has been stressing assault on the Muslim votes he hls Middle East policy of sup-normally ^couid have taken to p^for the Arabs. ORGANIZED RALLY won to the six-day war before On hls return, Mohamed there can be a political set-organized a Muslim rally to dement,” he says, thank the prime minister for * I *' # making the visit. The Islamic During a recent speech on Socialist Front countered with a government policy, Senanayake The government of Pr 1 me Minister Dudley Senanayake recently sent a baby elephant to Cairo' — a gift to the children of 'Byjtnbollcally, the year rid Muslim, betrayed the Arabs by visiting Israel and that Senanayake arranged to hpve hls poiioe officers trained to Israel. p a eh y d e r m was nat Mlthura, or Friendship, Mahmud’s Islamic Socialist Front,' an affiliate oP the Freedom party, has already begun to attract radical-minded Muslim youths. "If I can win just 80 per cent of the Muslims, Mrs. 'Sid' daranaike is in,” Mamud said recently. He and the Freedom party Although none of the three governments since 1188 has dared to appoint an ambassador to Israek the Jewish state has maintained a mission here for 12 years. the Freedom parly gives unequivocal support to the Arab cause, Mrs. Bandaranaike attended a Soviet-sponsored con- Senanayake will, now be moved tbe loomlng contest between Sanapayake's ruling United Jlatkstol party and the Freedom party of farmer Prime Minister Mrs. Sirimlyo Bandaranaike. The election, which must be called by March, Is likely to be. decided by yriei from the 7S8;000 Muslims of Arab origin 75,000 BTU furnace has automatic jas shutoff 75,000 BTU Gas Space-Saver Furnace WASHINGTON (UFI) pendable item which must give Basement Model Gas Furnace 3-Section All-Purpose Gas Boiler 75,060 BTU furnace has 18-gauge steel heat exchanger and automatic drugs or shall they toy food for the fable? Shall they try to pay the Wi bill op their hdme . . . or shall they sell the home to have morg money for meal*? But If they do sdltho house, where shall they m o ve? ” Williams, DN.J., said to testimony . prepared for the Cfall Home Improvement tlon of ours has a good supply of apartments at reasonable rentals far the elderly? And for those, persons living alone, another nuesttqu arises: How can I keep making meals for myself tthen 1 don’t have the "Nbtte of us likes to admit thare are starving people to this nation,” ho said, "but wo know there are — any many of them are rid. We know that they exist and yefi we do not know to what extent, nor do wo know where they are.-"Looking away win list make the problem disappear.” Parochial toy Teachers Win Get Ohio Aid COLUMBUS, OMo (AP) r-State funds win bo used to supplement salaries of certain toy teachers in par&hlal schools under rules adopted Monday by the OMo Board 6f Education. J It could mean up to $3,000 fa annual salary supplements to teachers of secriir subjet^.T ' Sr '★ Hr In no case will total salaries for such' teachers exceed Jbat of puMic teachers with comparable training and experience. The board action implements the education budget adopted by the recent legislature that Included a 835-million appropriation for this purpose for ust to the next two years. jg AID RESTRICTIONS JThp money Is to bo used to supplement salaries of fay teacher* of nooreligious courses arid for nonreligious textbook! and briber material, services ; ftnd nrosrams. Ekl& ’■ -h M«a(toriedvby the.bbsrt tllmvtn annual salary sup#* meofpeirtosclier fa up to 1800 far each daily hour qf secufar educational service with a limit tffiva dally hours par year. Installed g SK------- Replacement Window Aluminum replacement windows Reg.B0.50 are easy to dean; minimum main- m iiR nr tenance required. In natural ano- /■ MX dined finish. Up to 101 united in. AB91y'. 53.60 Whits Finish Window... 49.56 Installed 1-Piece Steel Garage Door Installed Oven-baked prime-coated steel door glides on «elf-lnbricating nylon rollers. 2 adjustable springs ease A . •ill 15M« 1*74U door.. 317 1IUB 1IZWfa«SSF( AutematiQ Oarage Door Opener. Personal sea Ramay Extra tranxmitterx available. Reg. 19&45... .^13 Aluminum Combination Door This door features a full length ^*5 H»®5 piano binge, insulated, double kick- BariTR • plate, woven die weatiherstripping, T||ri INSTALLED »tg32 .‘jMiriiifc law tfj PR Window* $144 1177 WMta Windows... $156 Installed,#” 1jFtri$e AlfUjahram Seamless Guttering Downtown Pontiac n Phone FE MWlORlUCK AND CO. "" ! Open Honday, Thursday, Tuesday, Wednmday 7 to RiSO Fiberglas® Sectional Garage Door -141.11 SxT-tt. deer....... *114 111.18 IxT-ft. door ms Steel Section Garage Doom 111.11 IxT-ft. | door ,.glS8 116.911x1 ft. 11,1 """X '. I door$t«l tlMSUxML dear....... gin 2SS.II llxl-ft. door 82IS |p Ip >. .MBALASCPO^^ JU''Y ■■■ w ■ . ISii ■ Irlr Mb _'r¥g, r^^rtAC EBBSSy-WBPNESnAY, SteTEMBEB 10. 1888 We Reeerve the Right to Limit QuanWiei None Sold to TOWN TOWN U.S. Choice USDA CHOICE Ktt-Ob Hormel's 3,/4*OZ. FOOD TOWN I* PEOPLES ★ TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWNl* PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD jpr i Si Birr SltjUr / I “*/'». / •* ! P—10 THE K)NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, i960 Bridge Tricks From JacdSys THANKS TO'HELP* FROM FACULTY CHILDREN i J spades. He does this to guard against the chance -that West will hold all three missing trumps. Since he does not hold the 10 he cannot guard against | three trumps in the East hand. locating the queen. Of course, this safety play would fail If the second club were ruffed but playing against a 8-1 dub break is a far better chance than trying to locate a AQS VQJ1095 if* ♦ Q10S7 and make an-overtrick.Qn the other hand if he goes wrong! with that queen the opponents] will also make a heart trick and he will be one down. There is a much better play for the slam at his disposal. He must go through a process -HWW He leads his jack of dubs to dummy’s ace at trick three. Then he ruffs a club, plays a trump to dummy’s ace, ruffs dummy’s last club and leads his four of hearts. Either opponent can win this trick. A heart or club lead will allow South to ' ruff in dummy and discard a diamond from his hand. AJ. i diamond lead will automatically i By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The correct way to "play a i hand is not necessarily the way i that will produce the most: tricks. Experts frequently usei safety plays to Insure their contracts and pay the insurance premium with an oveirtrick. South wins the heart lead with his ace and plays his king of! ‘A full head of hair doesn’t interest me—what I’d go for is a pair of bushy eyebrows like John L, Lewis had." - SiST BUYS: account book., «)», UWi»«p Ai-npm IT/. V.W1- ontr.ti on work, oorvlco and w*yi •ward Mlf-lmprovement. Now iroon acini* more acceptable policy >n arras of ■nplovmant, health. A naw. battar d.al la ^AURUS (April jtO-May JO): New moon CAPTAIN EASY • IN* by NIA, lac ‘Gee — I didn’t know YOUR generation went barefoot! ’ ALL RU3HT—YOU WIN/ KEEP YOUR FACES BURIEP 1KJ THOSE PAPERS AWP AAASAZINES, BUT OOM’T-f THINK I'M STUPIP ENOUGH TOTHIKJK YOU CAN B |T REAP WITH YOUR EYES THAT CLOSE/ Zgagl Almanac I'LL WATCH THE HORROR THAT'S THE OOpFieST » DREAM MOVIE WHILE I EAT ^ MY SPAGHETTI THE’ GREEN MONSTER \WY AtOTHERS GET GRAtf \1 -THE WAITING GAME' / NOT THAT . \ ( \WTTH ------------•—-V we exactly y ALL THE ww sat we break. push through f sabages WE CAMP A LITTLE EARLY? I JT NOW/ \MS ( SIOPPSP AT, TWO'LL GIVE US TIME \ WENT SO SLOW l IM BRlNGiN' Tp see the country- \comin* up heps \ out a Eipe ONOUBWttYBACKl) THAT ONE Off BOOH. ON J THE tPENDEftS f FAYOQrrE PITS! Guevara Aide Killed in xautuxvmmA ■smmniiw&poou:..» gosh! i havent been swimming SINCE IUSEP10 GO TO THE BEACH IT POESNTTAKETHE ttFEGUARP* SO U>NM REACH MEWHEN; T)J FAKE A PRPWNING! LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) Guerrilla leader Guido (Indl) Peredo, a top aide to the late Ernesto (Ope) Guevara, has he and some associates were meeting, the government says. Col. Eufronio Padilla, interior minister, said Tuesday Peredo, 4S, was killed while trying to throw A grenade at patrols that had. surrounded the house. He said the grenade burst near Peredo’* body. 1 Peredo and ids brother Coco were the highest-ranked Bolivians in Guevara’s band during the ill-fated 1987 guerrilla campaign in which Guevara was: killed, the government said. | OR. SHRINK PSYCHIATRIST rrry TSf’wHSWfy Hen Lays ColoredJ(Wt| ALBIA, Iowa (AP) colorful scene at i local reifaftttca. Mr*. Mary. Tangie has a brawn’ hie that lay* bwe egg*- l w&m?: EL\, sg>(— .1 f SW. eYRADO, CM) St5UP A 1 smre a Buck. TO Hen* ) \feecs A HUMGRY AAAAjJ J { &BT 66ST CHUMl THIS V 1 seRuice- is. R5R touecY ] V hearts... J m y A % H m TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1969 D—11 WMU Rolls Top m Tuesday, Event? j 20,000 for 1st Time tBmmmf KALAMAZOO (AP) - FaH; « mw*« pS2r* University has topped 20,000 for oaMocWMig’frATg chairman the tint time. University officials said enrollment this year is 20,1» S^KSVJB fflXr “ ^ compared with 18,875 in the fall stats mutcnvs saavics Water Is Big Killer in Storms, Quakes Washington »i ! llCHAEL CAINE INOELCXAVAHDj | “.THE ‘ 1 ITALIAN JOB" CHftRRDI THE STALKMG MOON TEO—COLOW ; PANAVISION' dft BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED many stories ia lif t Phone 444-1212 RMliHiHW 26400 8 Mila M. ^u^Mije West of Telegraph East Side I Pontiac . Oowrfwrl «nWn|iw«jp^tfIJ?1**. JEorI coim Pontiac ..DRIVE IN THEATER FE 5 4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RO. y FREE 18 Holes of Golf PUTI-PUTT Get more for your FREE ESTIMATES LONG, EASY TERMS ^qn4 GAL, BTL. «■RAU^«CHV®,0e,l rR^t-usaae iWer Saasage MR.Flt1»0«A0*1 _ FARM MAID AMERICAN _ ORPIMINTO | H Cheese Mil FROZEN, chiacpi; eater %n£| ErhiHil Pac JAUSSURY youk—HM CHOICE PARMMAIDSUW'D*" ckimMnk ItiGAU YOUR CASHIER MUST SAY"THANK YOU” OR YOU GET YOUR PURCHASE FREE AT FARMER JACK’S FRY 'EM, BAKE ’EM OR BROIL 'EM CENTER CUT Rib Pork Chops Discount Prices on Get Discount Prices Every Day! SUNDAY HOME OF BUSHEL N CASE OPEN DAILY DISCOUNT PRICES! the PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1939 D—14 Psychiatrist CailsDreams Vital and Interpretation Beneficial •At first the (dreams are short, then they (jjfow longer. died soon aftef' from a heart attack, Although there was no previous history of the ailment,” Jacob explained that sleep occurs In cycles, each lasting about and hour and a half. " > Jacob told of a patient who returned home from a prominent clinic after getting a clean bin of health physically. ★ j| ;■ “He dreamed of being at a place where there was much confusion,” Jacob said, “lie said he was away from the din, standing at t table, frying to choose a Valentine muni, A SYMBOL PITTSBURGH (UPI) 5l— if you have a problem, says Pittsburgh psychiatrist Dr. W. Lindsay Jacob, throw away those tea leaves, skip the fortune cookies, shun the palm reader and start studying your dreams. Dreams do lend themselves to Interpretation, says Jacob, and are a vital part of our being. I * ' ★ ★ | III . Sj| 1 , “A dreaming sleep is necessary to maintain a normal balance in our organs,” he said.' i “From a psychological standpoint, a dream is an attempt to convey an idea from our subconscious into conscious awareness.” Dream hiterpretations are not without their light» One map, when dreaming the pipes in his houi dogged; associated this dream with pain. /I- 'Jiff rr I im im i7v* VaEIPw 1.12 53 258k 25 25 _w—x—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 33 41 40A — £ ii 548t 54'/a 54'/s — .. 19 33'A 338k 33Vk + lik ZA -IStA SCI/, acu. - Zale Corp HSttbi U. m HH - Copyrighted by The Associated Press 190 Sales figures American Stocks .NEW YORK (AP) Ixchangt selected no gM Am Pair ,4ug AO Indust ArkLGas 1.70 ftlamlra on ItMCarp-wt ernes Eng HMmsHUO la rlt Pat .34 j.smpbl Chib C4i Javelin Cinerama Data coni I p II WESr 35 Falmont oil 3, Fronfler Air 12 GOn Plywood u w-* i H,usky*0il P30 * prices: (hds!) High Low Last Chg! ■ .s p m* im ...j 13" j§. J8k 98k — kb 3 32Vk 22 22 — 14 7 Sisk -31 31 — 8k )) -m --t.PWHW ' 1 !9'/k l»Vk l»Vk -j 72 14'/z 14VM XM - . ■ 12a m iw im—v* 3117-16 0 m + 8* 21 ukimim — w 14 1«M im JO# — ® 19 DM Kit 318k + Vk 1 “5’m ’ *-■ w '/k 2484 U, .08* 38* — V 41 IT® 17V* !7Vk — Vk ’ 4Vk 23 148* 1*8* 1684 + V* * » 7S 7» .... 17 Mi* 90s* mu — ia j3 SSF 153 m ,3 5'A 34,38- mm 89 43Vk 408* 33 24® 228* ■3 Sift'lm':—.. 1 _ 78 ink 44 44V* + It 9 10 w, ,ii — % Copyrighted by 71*8 AtfocWtSd Press E^wjn -4oi P%wIo MldwFW 2o Mohwk-Oata mo ESsS 1IC Inti Ind r taxon Indust rainy Riin Statbam Inst Syntax Co .4o Technlco ,40b SSk 8Vk |Vk — 8* 4M 410 48k , IMS 10 10. _ V, ■Hi' 2SVk 28Va — 8* J Mutual Stock Quotations City Bank Hires Marketing Exec attache for Europe. It said the objective was to strengthen its scientific and technical relationships with the European academic community. * ‘ * 'M Honeywell said that''ll will seek to; among other thingsv increase knowledge and use of European technology throughout the company, promote cooperation between Honeywell technical personnel and university faculties in Europe, and provide a new communications fink between European sources of technology and Honeywell engineering groups in plants here and BY ANOTHER NAME Companies which have been operating overseas for many Years don’t use the term goodwill ambassador-but do have specially trained executives who perform such tasks. . * * * A spokesman for Occidental Petroleum Co. said there is a growing need for “executives of increasing awareness of what you have to do to stay in busi-overseas.” The company has specialists who advise on Arab customs and practices, and its chairman, Dr. Arm and (Hammer, personally talks busi-with the kings of Jordan and Saudi Arabia. S| * - . * * ★ The spokesman said Occidental feels its success in obtaining an oil concession in flltya Was helped' by wrapping its bid In green and white ribbon, the Libyan national colors. Philip Essig Jr. of 4035 Blac kthor n, Bloomfield Township, has joined tiie staff of Community National Bank as an assistant vice president, A. C. Girard, bank board chairman announced today. j, 30, will be in charge of the business d e v e 1 o p m e n department and marketing. mpi1 ★ ★ fi graduate of Duke University, he was previously With Michigan National Bank, Detroit. CDMMMHiil f." *"“!K (Af ring qui piled b NjjWjrgRk tailor— —. the National atlon of S 1* Mr Aberdn Advisrs » Alpha pr* ■ AM Dvln 10.3S 11-.2 AEx spl 9.81 ... Am Grth 4.45 7.23 AIM ibv 8.64 (.64 Am Mut , 9,3010..6 AmN Glh 110 3.39 ' Am Poc 7.21 7.95 Anchor Group: Caplt B.74 f.5» f anyth 12.57 is 78 I Ulema 1.73 9.57 ' P(i 'lav 9 7810.72 Assoda j 1.31 lal3 Axo Houghtan: 1; ' Astron . 6.29 6.|7 Fund A 6.bl 7 40 Puitj'B 8.74 158 . Stock 4.38 4.96 . - iot.'iGp, 5.11 5.55 BabMkT 1.47 8.67 Barg Knt, 9.44. 9.44 , Blair Fd 'rOTlEfD CG Ed . Cl-Wjak’. Canadn 11.5/ 20,08 Caplt Inc 8.29 9.(19 Caplt - irt} 4.32 £74 Caplt Shr 6.97 •Cent Shr 10.51 trap's. Chbnnwi'Funds: ‘ Balan 12.0013. fir Ngr 743 0.1S Fst Sltrp 41.20 45.18 . Flet Cap TTt^;., ft. Flat Fnd 6.».......... Fla Glh 7.05 7.71 Fnd GIB 5.48 5.99 Foundrs 8.08 iJ|> Foursg 11.41 12.49 Franklin Group: Com St upavall DNTC . MMI: . 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Shr 3.75 4.11 OowT In laiifFitt Down! F 6.05 < 63 WiMg 15.58 15.58 Dreyf Fd 12.7013.99 Orayf-Lv 12 5813.78 Eaton&Howarf: Balan 19.7011.69 IncOm , 6.05 4.6V Sped ’1.101213 .Stock 14.4815.74 - iberst 13.3114AS loret 13.54 14.20 Emro Sc 8.31 t.7t Energy 13.9613.94 . Entprse 1.21 8.97 Equity - unavall Everst In 14.27.15X0 Farm Bu mm Fid Fund und 11.6912.78 BY 7.14 {£2 ..™..d 9.7510.66 Ind Trnd 13.33 14.57 . Indstry 5.93 6.48 InsBk Slk 4.47 7.07 Inv CoA 13.2814.51 Inv Gold 9.22 9.22 Inv Indi 15.1213.12 hives Bos 12.0113.18 Investors, aim*: IDS ndl 4.81 5.23 Sw 10.2711.17 4-4* 4.85 ■mSat, 19.4321.34 Select : 3.96 9.64 Var PV 7.72 '8.39 , Inv Raan 4.94 5.40 22.2722.96 I vast 14.7216.09 MKS.'l 0.87 8.87 J Hncock 8.10 8.80 Johnstn 20.9820.98 Keystone Funds: Cut Bt 19.28 20.12 Cut ,M 30.1421.98 ' SV8 B4 9.3110.14 K1 7.90 8.42 j - Cus K2 5.26 6.75 - - Cus SI 17.51 19.11 Cut S2 10.9311.93 Cut P 8.19 8.94 Cut S4 8.17 5.44 Polar 4J0 4.71 MhpB v 7.32 8.02 Knlck Ot 10.8511.88 Lex! not 10.0410.97 iJx Rsch 15.05 16.45 LBWy” LM 6j2 Life Slk 5.01 0,50 Life Inv 4.91 U4 Lhig In JM Loomis Saylts: «. Caplt t1.dll.48 Mass Fd IflflOf ^ Mata Glh 11.94 13.05 i Mata Tr 15.171440 Mates 4.85 DR •*. Mamers 11.59 11.59 - MpTon 9.5110.42 -MldA Mu 8.47 7.07 (pidv ra -piD'-tlM -MSOdy't 13.5214.78 1. Marion-Fonpr. pr*fl Mja 114)2 incom 4.00 4.38 Intut 1 7.5 M3 ; Mu Own Mji n.oo Mut Shrs 17.9517.95 fmt Trot 2.61 2.44 NEA Mut 10.5010.71 ; WI42 SniS ■Ond SM 5.99 "( Dlvld 447 4.70 - Grwth 8.99 9.03 Pt Slk - 6.89 743 Incom Mh 5.93- ' .Stock: S.3S 9.16 ' s Nat Watt 4.14 6.7S ; Nal Orth 9.7710.42 <;1 NOIMFl 23.88 23.80 New WW 13.31 JUS 1 NY Vent 14.42 17.98 Newton 15.0916.49 Nomast unavall a - Okltteh 1 144 9,03 f Omsag - -'-iMSpW WO fd 14,50 15.93 -MKjPd 0.401044 g«>wm* 13.8715.07 ' V'NtU rj#16.02 Pilgrim O.tf 147 Pilot 7.77 UfCV Pint It 104210.62 Pioneer 12.7913.98 Plan Inv 11.721241.. Grth 11441341$' Incom 8.19 1.95 Invest Til' 7.n£ Vista (O&luMgu Voyag 0.72 043 Rep Tech 4.34 5.20 Com St 10.7710.77 Sec Dlv 11.1012.00 Sec Eqult.. 3.60 3.93 Wv 7.41 $ok Am 0.9610.78 y 40 Inks is jo 14.7i -V Sh Dean 22.02 22.02 Side 0.71 1041 ’ Sigma 0.71104];. Slg Inv 11.4512.73 Sigma Tr 0.711041 Smith B 0.46 0.44 Swn Ibv (.97 0.70 Swlnv t . 7.05 1.50 Sqmr Inv 14.141540 StFrm Gt unavall state St 49.50 50.50 Steadman Funds: Am Hid 10.9311.95 FldUC 7.25 7.91 , Scion 441 4.03 Stock l£wT3jf?:4 SUP MW 6.84 742 SupInSt 9.1810.04 Towr MR 7.01 744 Tran Cap unavall Tray Ed 9.55.10.44 A , Tudor Fd 16.95 1143^ , TWnC Gt 4.27 447'' Twnc me 4.70 S.l 4 " . Acem 7.30 t.ot 8 (V incom 14.W15.30 Sclen 7.S7 8.60 . UFd Can unavall 1 Value LltlO Fd: Val On 74f 143 Incom 5.21 ijjw* m 741 1.01 WlCOS tpl 7.44 <47 mmmfimjm r Jfanod 5.25 5.74 Var lndF 4.04 5.30 vSlng 6.95 745 wl Mom 0.04 -iS Vmitwln 1142 12.70 -Waih Mu 12.3X1342 f -11.7312.75 VWw JOd 7.57 040 Whltehll 14.5115.34 . wfedaar 0.3410.21 ,,W» 4*- . Rowa Furniture -IRR Flthar Foods ... Guardian Mtg Inv • RE Sluefleld Supply Eruahauf Corp .425 ntl Flav&Frag .10 - Kdlser Stl 475 C Lanvln-Chas Rltz .15 Q HjyUK Svc ....21 Q .WMI News in Brief Sandra Stephens of 109 Henry Clay told city, police yesterday that unknown youths broke a window in her home around 8:3$ p.m. when they threw rocks at the house. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Roads. —Adv. DOW—JONES AVERAGES Troy Resident Is Named VP of Ad Office John A. Gibbs of 275$ Somerset, Troy, has been elected a vice president of the Detroit office of the advertising agency Batten, Bar-ton, Durstine St Osorne Ihc. He joined the firm in 1963 as an account executive and during the next four years, successfully served as field representative of the Detroit region Dodge Advertising Association (DAA), the'Mid-Atlantic and South Atlantic DAAs in Washington, D.C., and as central area supervisor of six regional advertising asso-ciations. GIBBS W^'FOpiic. utilities . 10 Industrials ....... Gibbs was transferred in 1967 196.70+0.ioI to the agency’s Dodge Truck 275*14—0*24 f account as an account executive ' ' and promoted to supervisor in ; 5746—o!i4 j March 1968. nln+Sin He was graduated from Gen-^m.oi... - - jeral Motors Institute in 19$6 and has had two years of study f.M 10Jat Ohio State University. , 9-3o| FoAowing graduation, he im it-un joined Pontiac Motor Division 9-i» 940 [for one year as a technical writ-M9 lo-iojer before serving as the execu-944* 10+4 tive assistant to the state chair-J.25 1,o.!5|man of the Republican party. By ROGER SPEAR Q - We : investments in conservative income stocks so we’re looking a new issue called Universal Systems. It’s been recommended as a good speculative stock. What formation do you have on it? L.F. - Not too much. New stock issues for the fiscal year ended July 1 jumped 62 per cent over the record for 1968. The SEC has been slowed down in its meticulous cross-checking new registrations, and it grows increasingly more difficult for statistical services and market advisers to keep abreast of tills spate of new equities. I suggest you write to the corSpany for a prospectus. The address is 4733 Bethesda Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20014. An "offering of 160,000 shares last February at $7, through “ D. Fuller & Co., netted the company $960,000 for working capital. Date of c o in p a n y incorporation is 1007. Shares have since moved up gradually to their current over-fliereountor bid of around 14. The company, business systems engineering, is mainly* involved in two areas of promise for the corning decade -- communications and computer manuBcturing. If you can assume the risk and have confidence in your informant’s judgement, you should study the prospectus carefully. A well-rendered opinion coming from a reputable investment house should give you the essential facts and thereby increase your awareness of the company’s potential. When forming your final judgement — yes or no — try to be objective. Put your emphasis tiie fundamentals and disregard Street talk that the issue might prove to be a swinger. If no one ever bought new Issues, our economy would, of course, fie seriously hampered. But I repeat the SEC’s recent advice to be “extra * careful” when doing so. . BOND AVERAOBS y Tht Associate* Prass ,18 1>. 18 106. IIS IM. UHL Foil. L.Yd. 8)7 774* 01.» 7M 114 77.* *1.8 74.4 mmtwn ill 744 13.0 71.0 mi 74.9 ._ . _ " -||J - Ml- S3-' M3 : 1949 High 444 n.0 79.3 *7-2 7».6 ““ Low 60.4 814 7713 89.1 78.0 HMl 44.3 91.0 OlU *0.2 «4 LqS *34 *84 71.3 *8.0 70,4 . STOCK AVSRAMS IM. Ralls UHL IMn ..it change —14 —.4 —4—14 Noon Tum 4214 1504 134.1 9fM ~ . 423.5 150.7 134.7 3(5.4 - 817.1 155.0 Wf K> ■______ -.....427.7 151.4 jgA-jP Y*or Aa» .......4M4:1*0.3 1504 348.1 Sp toHt'- • -firx' 1|*.1 340.9 . 1*40 jKfe ^ CT- I960 High 1 1*00 Low . ni l mjt ii ... .435.6 1454