Pr«tt, Friday, Novambar 14, 1969 FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FKiDAV MOUMNO Apollo 12 is scheduled to lift off ^t about 11:22 a.m. Networks will preempt regular programming for coverage of the moon journey. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Our Fossil Fuels” (7) C - TV College -‘ ‘ C ommunications and Transportation” 00 (4) C —Today 10 (7) C — Morning Show 30 (2) C—News. Weather. Sports 55 (9) News 00i2)C — Captain Kangaroo (56) R — Americans From Africa ;05 (91 R — Mr. Dressup 30 (7) R C — Movie: “A H Majority of One” (1962) Rosalind Russell. Alec Guinness (Part 2) (9) Friendly Giant :45 (9) Chez Helene H :00 (2i R- Mr. Ed ,, (4) C — Dennis Wholey H (9) C ~ Bozo (56) Rhyme Time :10 (561 Creating Art :30 (2) R C - B e v e r 1 y Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say : 4 5 (56) Stepping Intb Melody :55 (4) C — Carol Duvall : 00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontrrio Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 3 COMPLETE ROOMS GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334 4934 $399 Includts; Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 8-pc. Dinette 36 Monthi to Par 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. 12 :30 (2) C — Della Reese — Bobby Bryant. Rick Nelson. Scoey Mitchlll and Ruth Olay guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R — Movie: “Never Give a Sucker an Even Break” (IftH) W. C. Fields. Leon Erroll (50) C — Herald of Truth :00 (4) C—Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R —Ready. Set.'Go :20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers ;30 (2) C—Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba :45 (9) C — News :50 (56) R — Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON :00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin :25 (2) C — Fashions :30 (2) C—He Said, She Said (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) RC-That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet (56) Friendly Giant :55 (4) C — News :fl0 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Monkey Business” (1931) Harry Woods. Groucho,- Harpo, Chico and Zeppo Marx (50) R — Movie: “Dark Corner” (1946) Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball (56) R — Creating Art :20 (56) American History :25 f4) C ~ News :30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal :45 (56) R—Sounds to Say :06 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game tool BALDWIN AVE. (56) R Melody Stepping Into 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R--Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — Dr. Hibbs and guests explore the ways in which the 1970 U.S. census will be used, (62) R ■— Movie: “Big Tip-Off” (1955) Richard Conte. Constance Smith 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Mort Sahl. John Gary. Alexandra Hay and Jei ry Shane guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Jerry Vale and Dody Goodman guest. (7) R C — Movie: “What a Way to Go!” (1964) Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Holiday in Ireland” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Crohkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob is determined to go on a business trip even though Laura wants him to see Ritqhie in a school play. Th« Pontioc Pr««i, Fridqy, Nov«mb«r 14, 1 (50) R ~ Munsters — Herman wins first prize in a television contest. (56) Basic Issues of Man — “Composition in Three Parts” is an unusual film sequence which explores what takes place in the mind of the working artist. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Pacific gas and Electric gu^^t. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C —Movie: “Donovan’s Reef” (1963) Three ex-Navy men remain on a South Pacific island -7 one to practice medicine, one to open a bar and another to comb beaches — until the doctor’s daughter arrives to threaten their happy existence. John Wayne, Lee Marvin, Elizabeth Allen, Cesar Ro- mero (50) R 1 Love Lucy (56) What’s New - The Interna tional School children invite the U.N. guide to visit their school. 7:30 (2) C — Get Smart — The Smarts become parents of twins. (4) C — High Chaparral — Buck meets his match when a sweet lady wagonmaster gains his offer for help and a marriage proposal. Joanna Moore guest-stars. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together— Program probes thought development through group discussion. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Africa is visited. 8:00 (2) C — Good Guys — An old prospector gives a treasure map to Rufus and Bert, sending them on a wild search for gold, (7) C — Brady Bunch — Mike and Carol plan a camping trip for -the whole family. PNE i EXCELLENT CUISINE Banqutt Facilitl«t Sptdallsing In Cliar4lrell« M.f’.C..”' ICHI6AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC CALL FE 8-0456 J.M. HANSON Dirtetor Lietnttd By Tht Stats of Miehican T02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. AMiaioM Giioounoa op OaiBIT OOUNULLOM Hazel — Black current (50) RC (56) C.P.T. analysis of events. 8:30 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes — Gestapo officer blackmails Klink with an incriminating photograph.. (4) C — Name of the Game — Jeff Dillon accepts the challenge of an Army officer and submits to prisoner of war training. (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds is backed into a marriage when he agrees to look after a girl from b?ck home. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) The President’s Men 1969 # (62) R — The Nelsons S:00 (2) C — Movie; “Penelope” (1966) Young wife resorts to larceny in a plan to win back her husband’s love. Natalie Wood, Ian Bannen, Peter Falk, Jonathan Winters (7) C — Here Come the Brides — A legendary c r e a ture, half-animal, half-man, haunts Seattle. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival -“Why Save Florence?” is a documentary study of^ the Italian city since its worst flood in history (November 1966) and how bureaucracy, traffic and commercialism have impeded its xecovery. (62) R C - Movie: “Hound of Baskervilles” (British, 1959) The curse of an English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell. 9:30 (9) C - Our Great Outdoors 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World Laura suffers heartache when an old love (Arthur Hill) shows up but still casts an eye toward younger girls. (7) C “ Durante-Lennons — George Burns, John Gary and Sonny James and his Southern Gentlemen guest in a salute to New York City. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather. Sports pninn FRIDAY (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Irene’s affair with Bosin-ney becomes common knowledge 10:30 (50) R — Ben Casey — Eccentric c r u s a r disrupts hospital operation to picket a councilman who is being treated for a broken leg. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Lynn Kellogg guests. (7) C — Joey Bishop — George Burns guests. (9) R — Movie: “Freud” (1963) Drama is based on life of Sigmund Freud, the young Viennese doctor who formulated new theories while studying with a doctor who experimented in hypnosis. Montgomery Clift, Susannah York, Larry Parks (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Crime of Passion” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Woman’s ambition for her husband leads her to commit adultery and murder. Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Fay Wray, Raymond Burr 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Baby, the Rain Must Fall” (1965) Noble wife tries to live with her moody, guitar-twanging, hotheaded husband. Steve McQueen, Lee Remick; 2. “Awful Dr. 0 r 1 0 f f (Spanish, 1961) Mad doctor aided by a robotlike creature, ki dnaps beautiful women to try to restore beauty to his disfigured wife. Howard Vernon. Diana Lorys 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Take One False Step” (1949) William Powell, Shelley Winters (50) C —Wrestling 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Tit* W*o#h*r W.I, WMiNtir •wM* ^trwimt VOL. 187 — NO. 241 Mieaiiii THE PONTIAC PRESS- E . ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 1^, 1969 TtemvMSB.oN*t -58 PA^E.sf ml Breaks Out of Earth Orbit Apollo Heads for Moon CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - America’s Apollo 12 spacecraft, apparently jolted by lightning on its takeoff for the moon, pulled out of its earth orbit today and headed toward the nation’s second manned lunar landing. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - America’s Apollo 12 astronauts rode a Saturn 5 rocket into earth orbit through a thunderstorm today, successfully com- pleting the first step in man’s second moon-landing expedition. * * ★ The world's most powerful rocket thundered away at 11:22 a.m. (Pontiac time) to start Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean toward a hoped-for pinpoint landing in the Ocean of Storms to begin the first detailed exploration of the moon. The weather conditions were the worst for any American space launching. The storm moved into the area about an hour before the liftoff and for a while threatened to delay the launch. But officials decided the conditions were satisfactory and gave the go-ahead. •SOUNDS GOOD TO ME’ Conrad agreed with the decision, saying, “Sounds good to me.” President and Mrs. Nixon were among the thousands of spectators watching the launching in the rain. They had only a brief glimpse of the rocket before it was Ed-Reform Plan Wins 2 Battles in State Senate LUNAR CREW — The Apollo 12 crew (from left) Charles Conrad Jr., 39, Richard F. Gordon Jr., 40, and Alan Bean, 37, is all smiles prior to today’s lunar launching at Cape Kennedy. Spiro Blasts TV Networks for 'Biaseid, Selective News' DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, asserting that public opinion is being molded by selective or biased news telecasts, says the time may have come for the networks to be “made more responsive to the views of the nation.’’ In a speech to a Midwest regional Republican committee, the vice presi- Related Story, Page €•‘21 dent declared last night that power over television news is concentrated "in the hands of a tiny and closed fraternity of men.’’ ★ * •a Agnew emphasized he was not suggesting any kind of government censorship. And he said the networks have made important contributions to national knowledge. He added they often have used their power constructively and creatively to “awaken the public conscience to critical problems.’’ But he said an unfair news presentation could raise “idespread doubts about the veracity of a public official or the wisdom of a government policy and urged televiewers to “let the networks (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 6) LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken and backers of his educational reform plan had two major victories tucked away in their back pockets today. Both victories came last night when the Michigan Senate approved a 41-billion school aid bill for the 1970-71 school year, including $25 million for parochial schools and a $116-million property-tax credit repeal. Both proposals, which passed the upper chamber on bipartisan votes, are key building blocks toward completion of the governor’s massive educational reform package. Related Story, Page A-11 Capitol observers say It was mainly the parochiaid issue which lured Democratic votes over to the governor’s cam^. Eleven Democrats joined 11 Republicans to pass the $l-billion school aid bill while seven Democrats joined 13 Republicans to pass the bill removing the property tax exemption now granted on the state income tax. Only minutes after the Senate passed the landmark proposals, Milliken said he was “delighted” with the lawmakers’ action. “I’ve said from the beginning we needed Republicans and Democrats working together,” he said. Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, who had been pushing the two bills all week, called the Senate action “a major victory.” Lockwood was confident there was a “good possibility” the governor would get his entire package passed by Christmas. * * ★ Normally bills are sent to the House immediately on passage, but State Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, moved they be held over for a second vote when the Legislature reconvenes Dec. 2. The Legislature voted itseK-a two-week “deer-hunting” recess, but some members of both the Senate and House will stay in Lansing for negotiating sessions on Milliken’s education package. In addition to appropriating state funds for secular teachers in nonpublic schools, the state aid bill would set up a formula for “bonus” payments of state aid to poorer school districts and provide $150 for each public school child who is found to be “educationally deprived” through a statewide test. As a backup to the state aid measure, the property tax credit repeal would bring in an estimated $116 million revenues to be applied to the school aid fund. enveloped in clouds seconds after launch. Nixon became the first American President to personally view a manned space launch. The roar of the rockets fighting for altitude shook the ground as the spacecraft raced out over the Atlantic Ocean. To reach the moon, Apollo 12 first must orbit the earth I'/i times in 2'A hours while the spacemen make certain their spaceship systems are functioning. Then a second burst from Saturn 5’s third-stage engine is to propel them toward their target, 227,272 mile away. Several seconds after the spacecraft cleared the launch pad, mission controllers reported a sudden drop out in data and Conrad later said, “I don’t know what happened. I’m not sure we didn’t get hit by lightning.” Observers noted two lightning bolts offshore just after the launching. The signals returned quickly and Conrad said “that was one of the better simulations of trouble.” ORGANIZED AGAIN “We’ve had a couple of cardiac arrests down here, Pete,” said a mission ’controller. “We didn’t have time up here,” replied Conrad. “We’re all organized again.” SIGN BEARS HUSBAND’S NAME-Mrs. Judy Droz of Columbia, Mo., pauses in front of the White House fence last night to call out the name of her naval officer husband killed in Vietnam. Mrs. Droz led the “March Against Death” from Arlington Cemetery to the Capitol as a part of Moratorium Day activities in the nation’s capital. March Is Solemn, Orderly From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The muffled drums stuttered their funeral cadence, the bobbing candles flickered in the chili breeze, and the solemn “March against Death” filed before the White House. “My son, Timothy Clark,” a middle-aged man with tears on his cheeks called out as he strode past the gate of the executive mansion; his slain son’s name flapping against his coat. * ★ ★ The night grew colder yesterday and it rained but still it came, the long, procession bearing candles and the names of Vietnam war dead, Vietnamese villages ruined. The first day of the second moratorium of the peace movement seeking an immediate end to the Vietnam war ended quietly. The second day, prelude to what could be the biggest peace deomonstration in the nation’s annals, began the same way as the march continued through the night. NO INCIDENTS The march, which began at dark in a tangle of commuter traffic, was all that was happening. There were no incidents. The marchers said they would continue until dawn Saturday, until the name of every GI slain in the long war had been called to the President’s house, then dropped in coffins at the foot of the Capitol grounds. "rhe marchers encountered a minimum of visible security precautions. * ★ * Meanwhile the buses kept rolling in to the assembly area at the Virginia end of Memorial Bridge, at the foot of the slope of Arlington National Cemetery. There were students, hippies, housewives, businessmen, retired folks. SPOCK PARTICIPATES Towering above the early ranks of marchers was Dr. Benjamin Spock, the famed baby doctor-turned-peace march- er, bearing the name of one Jimmie B. Taylor of Philadelphia. Some were pushed in wheelchairs, a few hobbled on crutches, some young mothers toted their young on their backs. * * ★ At the head of the march walked a trim, blonde Navy widow, Mrs. Donald Droz. Twenty-three, the mother of one daughter, her husband, whose name she carried, had been killeid last April while in charge of a river patrol on the Mekong Delta. Their mission completed at the White House, the marchers kept on, down Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Capitol. Near the Grant monument, they deposited their placards in black, plywood coffins, mounted the buses, and dispersed into the night. ‘THIS IS FOR MY BR01HER’ At the White House, Mrs. Ann Balsan of Staten Island, N.Y., looked through the fence and called clearly, “This is (or my brother, Walter Nutt the third.” Some whispered the names. Others forgot to say them at all. Many of the demonstrators wore black armbands. Some were lettered “Stop the killing,” or “How many more?” The marchers themselves were generally silent. For long stretches, the only sounds were the evening traffic, the shuffling of feet against pavement, the rustling of dead leaves. Around the nation, church services, vigils and rallies were prevalent today. Generally, however, the level of local activity was down compared with the first Moratorium Day on Oct. 15 as organizers concentrated on getting people to Washington where march sponsors expect a turnout of 250,000. CANDLEUGHT VIGIL There were exceptions. At Gallup, N. M., a city where no major peace d«n-onstration ever had been held before, 100 persons turned out for a peaceful candlelight vigil last night. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) 200 From Oil Participate; Placard Is Shocker for One PARC Out to Break Shackles Weather Outlook: Cloudy and Cold Occasional periods of snow flurries and brisk temperatures are forecast for the Pontiac area for the next few days. \11ie pfficlar\ prddliStion of the U.S. Weathii^Buread^ls: ^ ^ 'fODAy - Mostly cloddy and quite cold with occasional periods^ ol snow flurries, high 30 to 35. Lo# tonight 17- to 22. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy, cold with periods of snow flurrie?. The high 25 to 30. SUNDAY -- Partly cloudy and not quite so cold. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow. The low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac waa 26. The n^^cury stood near 36 atip.m.; "f' By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) last night decided to start all over again as an independent organization. PAPC members voted to begin steps to make them independent of the school board and city commission, their sponsoring agencies. The decision apparently is aimed at giving new life to the assembly which had been suffering from lack of interest, criticism and numerous resignations. The latest resignation last night owe with a bittter attack oh the t»APC,vthe^ school board, city commission' and General Motors Corp. ‘DEBATING SOaETY* Ken Morris, regional director of the United Auto Workers^ (UAW), called the PAPC a “debating siKiety’* and said the other agencies in the city were failing to respond to community problems. However, the PAPC voted unanimously to reject Morris’ resignation. After the decision was mfda to become a new organization, Morris Indicated he would be wllliny to ibrve. He said he would have to consult with other UAW officials. * ★ ★ The plan to restructure and redirect the PAPC was presented by David Doherty, PAPC director. It calls for a new organization -with independent status made up of much of the present representation of business, social and community leaders plus wider representation from other factions. JOINT CONTRIBUTIONS Presently the PAPC, which has an annual budget of $36,000, is financed by joint contributions by the city commission and school board. The method of financing a new organization was seen as a major problem. Related Story, Page A-12 The PAPC approved a committee which will prepare a plan. Cochairmen are Ed Barker and John Niggeman. Parker is president of Pontiac State Bank and Niggeman is a vice president; at Community National Bank. Barker announced he wished to place the following men on the committee: Morris; Charles Tucker, realtor and president of Harambee, Inc.; John Irwin, school board trustee; and Fred Poole, (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2) By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHINGTON-More than 200 Oakland University students and faculty arrived here last night to participate in a 45,000-person antiwar demonstration tagged “March Against Death.” The OU contingent was an advance group which left before dawn yesterday in three buses from the OU campus. Another busload is expected to arrive this afternoon. ADCOCK Coordinator of the OU forces is Judi Latimer, 20, of 3055 Auburn, Pontiac Township. Under Mis.s Latimer's direction are 12 OU students acting as marshals to guide activities and to help prevent violence during the weekend Vietnam moratorium demonstration, * * * Arriving s.here at 7 pm., they immediately took their place in the march against death which began at Arlington National Cemetery and ended at the Capitol Building steps. NAMES OF WAR DEAD Each marcher carried a two-foot-wide placard bearing the name of one of 43,(^ American soldier^ killed |n the war or a' village destroyed by war. A young man from Detroit, receiving his placard previous to the evening march, was shocked to learn it bore the name of a friend he didn’t know had di«l. Name bearer after name bearer --students, business people, GI s ^ nonstudents, teachers and clergy — staged an eerijy silent and impressive demonstration. A ■ * *, •/ " Significantly, the march was highly organized. There were lines and delays, hut the OU group remained together throughout the march and was on time to meei^ its bus to the Brooklyn United Methodist Church where the 200 students and faculty bedded dovim with sore backs and swollen feet. Only two minor mishaps marred the otherwise perfect job of organization. The OU bus Was lost twice, once en route to Washington. The OU bus was ■separated by traffic and waited for the two chartered private buses for an hour. Once in Washington the OU bus again (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) In Today's Press'*'’^;' lake Orim Village officials slM i'j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U, JQm 130 Districts to Be Pressed on Integration WASHINGTON (A?) - The Nixon administration will apply new pressure on some 130 holdout southern' school districts in a first positive response to the Supreme Court's desegregate-at-once mandate, government sources say. But the administration will not demand taster action from the 109 southern districts that aiready have signed up to desegregate next fall, the sources said. Hie government's new plans are scheduled for announcemeht Saturday hy Robert H. Finch, secjretary of health, education and welfare. The Justice Department, copartner with HEW in school desegregation enforcement, stands silent on the White House-approved policy. * * * Jerris Leonard, assistant attorney general for civil rights, originally talked of a joint statement with HEW pro- pounding *«4w steps to enforce the court's ruling. / / He wanted the Justice Department to demand accelerated desegregation in the 300 Deep-South school distriet.s now under court order, iniormed sources said. Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell, according to published reporLs, overruled Leonard and decided against filing petitions immediately. The 130 districts singled out for new pressure from HEW Include approximately 50 currently negotiating with the government, 15 that have reneged on or failed to fulfill approved desegregation plans, and about 30 that claim exemption from HEW action because of involvement in court cases. The 50 in negotiation received letters this week telling them to accept desegregation plans for Implementation by Dec. 31 or face i cutoff of federal aid. The SO districts HEW believes are foot-dragging have been told suits will be filed against them by the Justlci^ Department or HEW will terminate their aid funds. The other 30 will be asked by HEW to produce proof they are involved in court challenges to their desegregation steps. HEW cannot cut off aid to districts involved in court actions. Birmingham Area Washington March Solemn and Orderly (Continued From Page One) Two rallies protesting U.S. policy in Vietnam drew more than 5,000 persons out Into cold, windy weather in Chicago. ★ ★ * In New York City, 2,000 attended a rally in Times Square. , At an outdoor rally in St. Louis at the Gateway Arch, Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told 3,500 200 From OU Participating (Continued From Page One) was lost in traffic and spent some 45 minutes circling the Pentagon in search of Arlington National Cemetery. To keep the demonstration peaceful was the expressed desire of all bus riders. Miss Latimer cautioned the group against doing anything illegal, w * * “We should have worn helmets,” one student suggested before boarding the bus from the OU campus before dawn yesterday. - “No, we’d only be . inviting violence,” said OU sophomore William Kaiser. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN “You would hurt us as a group and you would jeopardize the movement,” Miss Latimer warned. Each rider, however, was given instructions as to legal rights in case of arrest, location of medical and first-aid centers, phone numbers of volunteer lawyers, and how to guard against the unpleasantries of tear gas. ★ * For some, the trip was a spur-of-the-moment affair; for others a deeply serious action that would hopefully demonstrate by significant numters a desire for a total and immediate withdrawal of troops in Vietnam. ★ * ★ As the Capitol dome hove into view last evening, the bus riders were moved to song. Sometimes gleefully, sometimes flippantly, but often solenmly, they fendiered “God Bless America,” “My Country "Ks Of Thee," “The Star Spangled Banner,” and “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” persons that the conflict in Vietnam was "not worth one drop of American blood.” ‘DRAINING OUR RESOURCES’ The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told an audience of 1,000 at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, that the war is “draining resources from healing programs to killing programs.” Michigan’s antiwar demonstrators gathered in churches and on college campuses today. ★ w ★ Antiwar leaders were predicting that more than 20,000 Michigan residents would join their counterparts for the demonstrations in Washington. This prediction was well above the 4,000 they said, only two days earlier, would take part., In 'Detroit, the Student Mobilization Committee planned a citywide boycott of classes in high schools and colleges with teach-ins against the war scheduled in many schools. VIET PROTESTERS IN IOWA—About 100 young men and women braved subfreezing temperatures and brisk winds in Des Moines yesterday to stage an antiwar march from Drake University to the downtown Federal Building where fiiree students and a minister presented a black wreath, symbolizing the nation’s war dead, at Selective Service offices. PARC G^jf to Break Shackles (Continued From Page One) president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. In making the proposal for change, Doherty said the PAPC “is at the crossroads. We are confused as to wlwt we are and what we are about.” ‘BACK-STABBING’ ? He contended “back-stabbing” among community agencies was harming all efforts. He urged the “urban coalition” concept employed in many other cities to Libya Seizes Banks CAIRO UD — Libya’s military government issued a decree today nationalizing all branches of foreign banks in Libya, the Middle East News Agency said in a dispatch from Tripoli. ★ ★ * It said the banks would be transferred to “corporative Libyan companies.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PWmAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and quite cMd with occasional periods of snow flurries today, tonight and Saturday. High today 30 to 35. Low to-njriit 17 to 8. Hl^ Saturday 25 to 30. Sunday onflook: partly cloudy and not quite so cold. m»do west to northwest at 10 to 25 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. iperature prtcading I a.t Wind Velocity 1» m.p.h. Direction: Northwest At I “ action: Northwest sate Friday at 5:14 p,m. Sun rises Saturday at 7:71 a I sett Friday at I ritas Saturday Hishest and Lowast Temperatures Des Moines M 13 30 17 Jacksonville 70 55 Lk. 37 30 Kansas City 45 17 43 34 Las Vraas 75 45 43 30 Little Rock 53 31 34 17 Los Angeles >3 53 ■ ni Beach SI bring together leading government and community leadership. This concept was adopted last night by the PAPC. ★ ★ ★ Doherty defined the goals of the PAPC as being; to identify problems, stimulate movement toward solutions; coordinate efforts of different groups; establish new programs; help organizations carry out programs; and to follow through. * ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., PAPC chairman, said “I have no objections” (to formation of a new PAPC) . . . this S. Viet Troops Hit by Own Bombers SAIGON (AP) - Strong North Vietnamese forces attacked Saigon government troops today near the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces camps near the Cambodian border, triggering close-hand fighting during which South Vietnamese bombers hit.their own troops. ★ . ★ * Associated Press photographer Rick Merron reported from Ban Me Thout that first casualty reports said at least 54 South Vietnamese infantrymen and two American advisers were wounded, many of them from bombs that landed in the midst of the opposing forces. * * ★ The number of dead was not immediately known. Officers in the field said there “may be more casualties.” Enemy losses also were not known as details were still coming in from the field. community needs help from this group,” he said. JOINT EFFORT 'The PAPC was formed in October 19S7 in the aftermath of rioting which swfpt the Detroit area. A joint effort by the school board and city commission, the PAPC bylaws tied the group very closely with the two agencies. At first PAPC meetings were scenes of confrontation between wHte and black community leaders. In spite of considerable bitterness, a measure of rapport was attained, observers felt. ★ ★ ★ However last December the PAPC was censured by the school board and city commission for acting outside its original authorization. The PAPC then undertook a painful four-month rewganization and rewriting of bylaws. Interest in the group fell off, resignations came in and quorums were difficult to obtain. NEW HOPE Doherty saw new hope for the PAPC through independent status and the urban coalition concept. “Pontiac has a chance and if it doesn’t make it, it’s the PAPC’s fault, because we (community leaders) are all here,” he said. * * * The new organization is not expected to take effect until May because funding from the city and school board is not due to expire until then. Suggestiems for immediate reorganization were made last night, but not approved. Early funding came from area agencies and businesses. Future funding might come from federal and state sources, but applications would have to be made. Plunkett Drops Gambling 'Plot' Charges of 2 By JIM LONG Gambling conspiracy charges against alleged Mafia leaders Anthony Giacalone and Louis Koury were dismissed today in Oakland County Circuit Court on the recommendation of Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. Other than saying his office had insufficient evidence to pursue the case, Plunkett refused to comment further on his action. ★ ★ ★ An informed source said, however, that lie detector tests taken yesterday by Giacalone and Koury played a major role in the decision. Their trial was to have started today before Judge William J. Beer. The tests, taken voluntarily by the two at the Michigan State Police Post in Detroit, reportedly cleared them. NAMED BY LAZAROS Giacalone, 51, of Grosse Pointe Park and Koury, 66, of 1515 Midwood, Commerce Township, had been named by self-styled Mafia payoff man Peter Lazaros of Troy as participants with him in the operation of the Seaway Civic and ij^ocial Club in Pontiac.; The club was closed in 1965 after a police raid. ★ ★ , ★ “I don’t want to jeopardize the ^and jury investigation,” said Plunkett, “but you can be sure that once it’s over I’ll be more than glad to sit down and explain my reasons for what I’ve done.” Today’s dismissal was the second case dropped by Plunkett in the last two months in which Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, has been the complainant. EXTORTKW CHARGES In September, extortion charges against Peter V. Cavataio, 39, of Grosse Pointe Park, were dismissed for lack of evidence. Plunkett said that he also will move today to drop bribery charges still pending in Pontiac District Court against Giacalone and Koury which stemmed from the operation of Seaway Club. They are accused of conspiring to pay $2,000 to a Pontiac policeman who was working undercover. His information led to closing the club. Five Elected to Cotnmunity House Board BIRMINGHAM — Five Birmingham-Bloomfleld realdenta have been named to the board of dlrectora for the Community Houae, activities center for the Birmingham area. * * * They are Birmingham residents Mrs. Bruce Craig of 1025 N. Glenhurst, Harry 0. Machus of 1178 N. Glenhurst and Edward Proctor Jr. of 1763 Dorchester; Richard Condlt of 210 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills; and Carl Abbott of 3233 Bradway, Bloomfield Township. * w ★ “All five new board members come to us with extensive backgrounds in working with people, which is the role of the Community House. We know that their proven capabilities will benefit the Community House in many ways,” said Bob Bogan, Community House executive director. George A. Hyma, personnel and or-1 ganization manager | of Ford Motor Co.’s | U.S. Tractor and Implement Opera-; tions, has been pre^ sented with the Future Farmers of | America Distinguished Service award. He was honored for his out-1 standing service to HYMA vocational agriculture and the FFA. Hyma of 5370 Echo, Bloomfield Hills, has served for six years as chairman of the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute’s Educational Policy Commit- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Konkai, 2762 Brady, has been elected vice president-engineering by the board of directors of Snyder Corporation, a Detroit- based firni builds special machine tools and automated equipment. Konkai joined Snyder Corp. in December 1967 as director of engineering. A graduate of Henry Ford Trade School, he attended the Henry School and majored in mechanical engineering at the University of Detroit. He has served as assistant chief engineer for the Cross Co. and later was chief engineer of the LaSalle Machine Tool Co. KONKAL Ford Apprentice Deer Hunters' Dilemma? Car Plates on Sale Tomorrow New 1970 Michigan car license plates will go on sale tomorrow, thereby posing a problem. Some people may be torn between a desire for a low license number and going deer hunting. Tomorrow also is the first day of deer hunting in the state. ■.rBIDAY-PAGE A-2-2ndED-29xl8 (no story) Bernice , NATIONAL WEATHER-Rain is due tonight fronq Floi'ida north along the Atlantie Coast through North Carolina. Snow is expected in a wide belt over most o( tta aait from the Lrites area aouth into Tennessee. It wlU be generally cold east* ofthaRocktoa. City Voter Sign-Up Will End Tomorrow, Tomorrow is the last day for unregistered voters to, beebme Eligible for the Dec. 18 city election. The city clerk’s office will be open from 8^a,m. to 8 p.m. The . election is to determine if voters wish to change the election pattern for city commissioners. * * ★ ■ The proposal would have them elected by district only, rather than by the modified at-large system how used.,Residency and amj requireihents would also be lowered. Officials of the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office, 833 E. Huron, report they will extend normal Saturday hours, remaining open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Waterford office at 4620 Pontiac Lake also will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. WAITING FOR HIM Patrick K. Daly, manager of the Waterford office, recalled that last year about 200 people were waifing outside when the doors opened. And, he added, it probably will be about the, same thfci year. * ★ ★ Secretary of state branch officials in PonflsK! also expect a large turnout tomorrow of ^those wanting low license plate numbers. ★ * * Persons buying plates are reminded to have their titles and a signed completed application, proof of liability Insurance and cash enough to p trehase the plates. Daly reminded car owners that this is the first tinje in five years that a cajr title is needbd when purchasing new plates. ♦ * * « Plates are sold on a firsLcome, first-served basis, officials reported. Court Gets White Dad's Appeal on Dack-Skinned Boy | Coutf Fight EyGcl on Wixom Drain LANSING (fl - Th« Michigan Court of Appeals was told lodBy„that a /dark-skinned, 3-year-old( boy Is legally the son of a white Port Huron man and shhuld remain In his home. j Attorney Henry Baskin / made^ the argument In a 15-mlniile session on the case of Scott Damaschke, horn to a patient at Pontiac State Hospital some five months after a divorce. ★ ★ * ITie appeal seeks to overturn a ruling by St. Clair County Circuit Judge Halford Streeter, who said Frank Damaschke of Port Huron was not the physical father and could not claim the child as his own. Damaschke remarried and the child has been living in the Damaschke home for more than two years. Raskin contends that regardless of the child's color and an admission by Damaschke that he was not the physical father, Damaschke under Michigan law Is the legal father. He says this la because the birth came within nine months of the divorce. * ★ ★ He said the child Is presumed to be legitimate and that the testimony of the mother or father can not be used to rebut this. Baskin contended the law was overlooked on the basis of color. NO QUESTION "There can be no question,’’ he said, "that If the minor in conflict would visually appear as a white child there would be no controversy . . . however. because of the color of the child’s skin, the established principles of Michigan law do not seem to have application to this child." Bask|n ^ald the judge relied solely on his own observation of tiie child and "was considering the best Interests of the community siirrotinding the child, and not the best Interests of the child.” ★ ★ * He cited the testimony of Mary Fitzgerald, a professor of social work at Wayne State University, who said the child would suffer "irreparable harm” if removed from the Damaschke household. * .* * Ba.skin was the only one who appeared before the court today. Ronald J. Flanigan submitted a written argument on behalf of the court ruling, saying "the only question is whether or not a legal fiction will be extended to absurdity.” BEST INTERESTS Flanigan said he believes it would be In the best interests of the child to re-main in the Damaschke household and that he would be willing to help in adoption arrangements. Baskin' estimated it would be about four weeks before the Appeals Court hands down a decision. The Michigan State Bar is to submit a brief in the case by Dec. 2 as a friend of the court, he said. * ★ * 'I’he case was presented to .Judges Robert Burns, Robert Danhof and Charles Levin. WIXOM • The next round In a heated storm drain battle may be fought In court. A group of homeowners In the area serviced by the controversial drain has retained attorney John McGrath to seek an injunction preventing the city from using the drain. Plans to go to court were mapped by the group at I/wn Lake Elementary School last night. The controversy centers on a 38-inch drain that will service, Birch Park Subdivision. Many residents of the area fear THE PRESS MNews PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVKMBFR 14, 19fi» Lake Orion Mum Over Suspension SHOWING BACKING - Clarkston Rotarlans Lew Wint (bottom) and Robert Jones Jr. adjust one of 11 flags that the Rotary Club Is flying along Clarkston’s main street this week signifying Its support of President Richard M. Nixon. LAKE ORION -- Village officials continue to refuse comment on the suspension of Village Manager John F. Reineck. Council President Fred C. Cole declined to give the specific reason or length of the suspension, only saying it was “due to improper handling of the records.” * * * "I can’t tell you right now,” said Cole, "but when the auditor is finished, we’ll release what information we have.” Cole added It may be “quite some time” before that information is released. SUSPENDED AT SPECIAL SESSION Reineck, who lives at 441 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, was suspended by the council at a special meeting Monday night with the village auditors, Lohff and Noble, certified public accountants in Pontiac. When asked if he knew the reason for his suspension, Reineck replied; "You talk to them (the council) — you just talk to them.” it ic * Reineck was hired by Lake Orion officials in May, 1967 for the newly erWted position of village manager. * * -k Since 1963 he had served in a variety of jobs for the City of Pontiac. At one time or another he was city clerk, administrative assistant, assistant city manager and interim city manager. Reineck, 86, is a retired Army colonel. storm water will pollute Loon Lake. Tha drain empties on the south side of Loon Lake, next to a subdivision bathing beach. McGrath said there were a couple of courses the group could take in fighting the drain. Since the drain crosses subdivision property near the beach, he said the group could try and prevent the city from what he termed “continuous tresspassing.” The second road to halting the drain would be in proving that use of it would pollute the lake, said McGrath. The Injunction procedure likely will take one to two weeks, he added. The drain is part of a $125,000 roadpaving program planned for Birch Park subdivision. Three weeks after residents in the area voiced complaints, Wixom City Council agreed to halt the project. Wednesday night, council ordered work on the drain and paving program restarted, promising that tests prove water from the drain unsatisfactory, the city would relocate the outlet farther from the beach or do whatever else is necessary to alleviate the problem. 'There were 28 persons at last night’s meeting, most of them from Birch Park. They agreed to seek donations to pay the cost of legal action. The group said no funds from the Birch Park Association would be used. JOHN F. REINECK 2 Injured in€rash in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Two area men are in fair condition at Pontiac General hospital after suffering injuries in an automobile accident at 2:30 this morning. Township police reported the accident occurred as officers pursued a speeding car, driven by James Bolan, 29, of 2444 Willowbeach, Keego Harbor, down Orchard Lake Road at a speed of about 80 milo; per hour. Police said Bnlan apprently crossed over the center-line just west of Middle Belt and hit an oncoming car driven by George Jackson, 37, of 78 S. Shirley, Pontiac. Utica Schools Use Personal Touch By NED ADAMSON UTICA - The school district once more has rolled out its version of the “personal touch” promotion philosophy. ’The 81-square-mile district in western Macomb County is being swelled by a steady influx of new homeowners apartment dwellers — most of them with children. * * * As a result, new school buildings are almost always in need. Enrollment — 20,150 now — is expected to increase to over 30,000 within four years. Extensive organization and planning are the essentials in meeting new scllool needs, according to Utica School officials. But before this can be done the residents must be convinced of the district’s needs and goals. FEW ARE UNAWARE ’There aren’t many people living in the Sterling Heights-Utica and Shelby TownsMp areas who are not aware of the district’s current “sales project” — a $29.5 million bond issue on the Nov. 25 ballot. A Citizens Advisory Committee which recommended and worked with ■ the school board in drafting the bond issue proposal has seen to it that the district is saturated by special parents’ committees and school officials who spell out the district’s needs to the voter. it - it it In fact, Philip Runkel, the district’s energetic 38-year old superintendent, often can be seen on street comers passing out bumper stickers and other promotional literature. Runkel, along with the parents committees and administration officials have conducted over 80 presentations ;to nearly 8,500 persons and before the election on November 25 will hold 60 more and talk to approximately 12,000 residents. FILM, ANSWERS The promotional presentations have Reward Set in Robbery NEW YORK (UPI) - The Wells Fargo Armored Car Co. and its insurance company have offered a combined $125,000 reward for information leading to arrest of bandits who robbed an armored car of $1.3 million yesterday. Charles A. Gribbon, regional vice president of Wells Fargo, said it was the most money ever offered by ah armored car company, ’fhi holdtip was the second largest cash robbery In U.S. history. Only the 11.9-mlUion mail truck holdup at Plymouth, Mass., Aug. 14, 198$, was larger. been given to as few as three persons and to as many as 800. Sessions include a film pointing up the building program the $29.5 million will finance, along with question and answer confabs. ’The school board has said the bond issue will provide six new elementary buildings, two senior high facilities, extensive funds for renovations and additions to existing buildings and site-acquisition funds. It will not cost the property owner any more taxes until 1972, when the increase would be one mill per $1,000 of assessed valuation. it it it Though the prospects look good for passage — based on the no tax increase and passage of a $15.5 million building program and a six-mill operational package by large margins in the last school election, administration officials are taking nothing for granted. ★ ★ * A four-point explanation of the no-tax-increase factor has created a “Ifelievability” factor for residents who might question how a $29.5 million bond issue can be passed without a simultaneous tax increase, school of- ficials said. CREDITABILITY FACTOR "We also have a considerable creditability factor working for us. We have accomplished everything we said we were going to with the past bond Issue and millage increase programs. And there Is little reason to doubt that we can’t do it again,” Runkel said. Much of the success attributed to the earlier bond issue and millage increase approvals has been credited to the district’s involvement program programs with the pei^le. ★ ★ * Previous to RunkeTs administration, the district lost four of five millage or bond-issue elections. The young superintendent is batting 1.000 since he took over iii 1965 and would like to keep his record intact. Runkel believes the best measure for success in a school tax issue is to have the people shape their own destiny. BUSY ADVISERS Bulk of the planning in the bond issue programs has been done by the advisory committee, which surveys needs and then develops a package With the school board that it feels wilLwIn approval. Whether the district can hude the tide of millage atid bond Issue defeats predominating this year remains to be seen. If the election falls, it won’t be because of complacency by the administration and the scores of parents promoting Uie program. Pad Awarded for Park Work The board of commissioners of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority awarded a contract in the amount of $141,221.17 to the I and T Equipment Co. of Detroit for construction of the sewer and water supply systems to service Willow Metropolitan Park between New Boston and Flat Rock. it * it 'This was announced yesterday by David 0. Laidlaw, director of the regional park agency serving Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties. it it it Laidlaw pointed out that Willow Metropolitan Park is a new 1,500-acre park project under development in western Wayne County which 1 s scheduled to open for limited use sometime in 1970. ★ it it Serveral picnic areas, tables and stoves, a mile of interrior park road, playground equipment and water and sanitary systems will be the major facilities at the park when it opens next year. ’The park is located near the junction of Waltz and Willow roads. Furnace Fears Put a Stop to Stories Runkel—Personally Promoting Air Passenger Seized DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The FBI removed an unidentified man from a Detroit-to-Atlanta flight here today after another passenger said the man was preparing to hijack the plane. ★ ★. ★ The Delta Airlines flight, with 60 passengers and a crew of five, was delayed 2 hours and 15 minujes until the man was taken from the plane. RfXlHESTER — 'The Friends of the Avon Township Library group has canceled its weekly preschooler’s story hour because of reports the library furnace is in disrepair and hazardous. However, a private contractor, Michael J. Antolich of Antobch Heating and Cooling, Rochester, said he inspected the furnace at 210 W. University and found it to "need some repair, work,” though "1 couldn’t classify it as unsafe,” he said. ★ Hudson G. Hill, library board treasurer, agreed the furnace needed some repair, but he said: “We do not have unsafe heating . . . and if there was any indication of something wrong we would not hesitate to have it corrected.” Mrs. Bernhard Vosteen, director of the story hour, notified all the children’s parents Wednesday night the regular ’Thursday session would be canceled “for this week and every week until we get some official confirmation that the furnace is safe. ‘ALARMED’ AT CONDITION “We will not take the responsibility for these children until we get that confirmation,” she said. As many as 40 children have attended the story hour session eqeh week, Mrs. Vosteen added. Mrs. Vosteen said afler Antolich fir.st inspected the furnace, he told her he was “alarmed” at the “patched” condition of the furnace. # ♦ ♦ Antolich denied this and said that inspectors from Consumers Power had also inspected the furnace and passed it as safe. The Pontiac Consumers Power office said their report noted the furnace had been “patched” and recommended that Hill hire a private dealer to inspect it. . INSPECTOR ASSIGNED Oscar Boyea, associate director of the environmental health section of thp Oakland County Health Department, said he has assigned an inspector to check the library situation and that he hoped “to work with and through library officials to make a joint recommendation on the condition of the furnace. “We’re not in the heating business,” said Boyea, “Our Interest is primarily in health and safety.” Though the inspector has not yet seen the furnace, Boyea said if there was any indication of carbon monoxide fumes coming from the furnace, they would have a specialist from their southern county office personally check out the entire situation. Shopping Center Planned FARMINGTON TOWNBHIP-Plansifor a 50-million-dollar shopping center on 13 Mile between Halstead and Haggerty have been revealed to township officials. Purchase of the 300-acre site—within a triangle of freeways formed by 1-696, Northwestern, and the proposed M275 —was announced by HTK Detroit Co. at a recent press conference. HTK is a joint venture between Homart Development Co„ a wholly-owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Uo., and the’Taubman C6: Inc. i Sears will build a 300,000-square-foot department store/ in a fully enclosed two-level center plus an adjacent autd .service center building. There will also be two other department stores and several fashion stores to be named B|t a later date. Total center space will be in excess of I million .square feet. Eventually another $30 to $40 million in development will be added nearby In the form of high-rise and garden-type apartments, office and recreational buildings and other complementary commercial retail and nonretail facilities. ADDITIONAL TAX BENEFITS “’This proposed development would obviously create ad- ditional tax benefits to Farmington Township,” said Township Supervisor Curtis Hail. “The Farmington Township Planning Commission and Township Board are looking forward to meeting with the developers for further study and analysis of all aspects of the project, some of which are roads, sewers, and abutting land use patterns.” The township currently has a seven-mill tax. The property itself is in the Walled Lake School District, so about 80 per cent of the taxes will go to that district. , A : ^ V* \ ; A The developers have presented schematic plans to thd township but have not yet filed a formal zoning application. The area is currently zoned residential but there is no single classification for this type of development. A new classification may have to be created according to Hall. A. Alfred Taubman, board chairman of Taubman Co., noted that their projections showed the site as being in the center of “future regional direction for the northwest section q| Detroit.” ' Currently some 475,000 persons live in the area and that is expected to swell to more than 600,000 by 1974 when the shopping center will open. TV News Biased, VP Agnew Asserts (Continued From Page One) know that they want their news straight and objective.” Agnew was immediately challenged by some network and other TV spokesmen who charged him with an attempt to cow the television Industry into morn favorable treatment of the federal government. Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS-which along with the other major networks carried the speech live—oallad it an “unprecedented attempt by the vlca president of the United States to intimidate a news medium which depend! for its existence upon govemmont licenses.” Julian Goodman, president of NBO, said it was “an appeal to prejudlea” IB which Agnew “uses the Inflnwioa of hi! high office to criticlxa the any g government-licensed news m § d 1 n gg covers the activities |0finimi5 itself.” ‘ I ; “Evidently,” Goodman aifbd, *‘lia would prefer a dlftMWw$' ^ yy reporting—one that arotdd.be Silhi^laig to whatever political iroup wii hi authority at the time.” " liConard H. ABC, said he felt that of ABC news has alirayg continue to be fair expressed judgment of tha A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 14. 1969 School Financing by States Seen as Answer By FREDERICK H. TREESH Pres* Int^jrnations^ /j lA this «ra when'natioTial policy dictates that all School-children should have equal educational opportunity, it is hard to justify gross differences in spending per pupil among cities and their suburbs. This inequity results in the richness of a child's schooling being dependent in large mea.sure on how much taxable industry is located in his school district and the nature of formulas for state aid to local districts. Too often, aid formulas are based on tax assessment and therefore only compound existing inequities. Dr. James E, Allen Jr., the U.S. commissioner of education, says what is needed is state financing of education combined with “metropolitanization" - combining big city school districts with those in their surmunding suburbs. State financing would reduce the buiden on the home-owned, who now pays a disproportionate share, and distribute it more evenly through broad-based statewide taxes. It also would equalize tax rates among the various districts. Michigan may get the chance to adopt such a system, if the Legislature and, inturn, the voters approve the neces-sarv constitutional amendment, ir it ^ Metrojwlitanization now exists in two American urban-.suburban complexes — Nashvijle-Davidson County, Tenn,, and Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. John Harris, director (superintendent! of Nashville’s metropolitan schools, says that in four years the tax benefits of a metropolitan government have enabled his district to raise per-pupil spending on education from $285 a year to about |6(Kt-a phenomenal increase in that short a time. Protesters to Carry Signs Listing Dead GIs Parents Fail to Half Use of Sons' Names JACKSON (AP) - Twenty parents of Jackson County nien killed in the Vietnam war hfive abandoned their plan to obtain a federal court order barring use of their son’s n$mes on war protest picket signs. The parents were advised Thursday by national attorneys for the American Legion to drop the effort because slnu-lar petitions have been turned down by judges in other parts of the country. * * ★ The petition campaign was led by Milton Fracker of Jackson, whose 18 - year - old ■on, Douglas, a Marine lance corporal, was killed in February 1968 during the Tet offensive in Vietnam. i ★ * . Nineteen other Jackson Coun-1 ty parents signed the petition; which was sent to the Amerl-i can Legion’s national security director, James Wilson. A total of 40 Jackson County men have j lost their lives in the war. American Legion officials said led to a slaughter.” said Frack-lof plans by a Michigan delega-Wilson is collecting similar pe-ier, 43. who was a paratrooper tion to carry ^igns in Washing-titions in hopes of mounting in World War II.‘ Maybe some jton bearing names of Michigan’s some national prote.st to the of them were, but Doug wasn’t.” ^ war dead, weekend antiwar demonstra- tions. I can’t see holding up these I Another of the petition sign-| ‘‘I didn’t give anybody per-ers. Mrs. Wayne L. Bowen of mission to use my son’s name,” names as if they were sheep Jackson, said, ‘‘I hate the idea”:Mrs. Bowen said. Michigan’s =1 U.S. bottled Scotch. ]Hc]lla$tcd SCOTCH WHISKf At Michigan^ #lprice. • $4:98 4/5 QUART Blended Scotch Whisky, 80 Proo” McMaster’s Import Co., ( OCHTY PROOF product of SCOTLANR rSTCe A Trr lennetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ SSiwwS OUR TOWNCRAFT FANCY SPORT COAT LOOKS ‘RIGHT’ FOR BOTH DRESS AND LEISURE WEAR! The anywhere... any time sport coat *45 ^eekday* or weetcertds, you’ve got a sport coot that's never, out of place 1 The understated subtle patterns ore perfect for either work or leisure wear. The tailoring features a slightly shaped look for today's trimmer silhouette. Colors? Wait 'til you see our stone green, stone gold, and bay bluel The blend 1s 80% wodt/20% Orion* acrylic. That means long wear, plus shape retention. COORDliNATiNG SLACKS, Grad styled in plain weave splidrof Docroq* pplyeiter/woolWorsted.^Penn-Prest* so they never need ironing.$] | SHOP TILL 9 P.M..... MON. THRU iAT. .. .. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQUARE LAKE RD. In Naiiihville’s case,' It was the suburbs — not the city — thpl dkived the most benefit from the redistribution of the tax burden. Before, the metro government around' Na.shville had plai-ed a crushing burden on taxpayers, and municipal services of all sorts — not just schools — began to deteriorate. ★ ★ * The metro plan also has lifted many school problems at lea.st partially out of politics because the metropolitan school board is appointed by the mayor, not elected. Harris, former superintendent at Des Moines, Iowa, is so enthusiastic about metropolitanization that he believes in many places, it would go beyond county lines. ho. on... • Croli.l't, • II.. 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. lOfiO Social Security Hike Looks Likelier Now WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic House leaders are showing new optimism that Increases 14 Americans Killed in Vief In Social Security benefits can be approved by January but say It will mean leaving more extensive welfare reform for next WASHINGTON (AP) - Fourteen servicemen killed In action in the Vietnam, war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes five men from the Midwest. Killed In action: ARMY GEORGIA - twc. S Eric E. Gltltn., Eor«t Perk. INDIANA - Pfc. Michiel L. Herrii, Changed from missing to dead hostile; MARINE CORPS FLORIDA - PIc. Leroy C. Wllllemi, Jeckaonvllle. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MISSISSIPPI - Sat. riplon, Nelchet. NAVY year. ‘There is a chance" for action this year, said House Ways and Means Conunlttee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, who earlier had not been willing to ake such a prediction. Mills was interviewed Wednesday. Contributing to the optimism' is the feeling of House members; they should not go home fori Christmas without doing something for the pensioners whose, fixed incomes are squeezed most in an inflationary'period. To speed up action on an increase, however, the ways and means committee will have to put aside welfare reforms and proposed changes in Medicare and Medicaid it now is considering. Both are part of the Social Security Act. There still is doubt about how big increases would be if enacted. President Nixon has recommended a 10 per cent hike in So- John B. Vondonborg MARtNE CORPS FLORIDA - Lane# CpI. Gerald W, Nicholson. Hialeah. INDIANA ~ Pfc. Dennis J. Kempf. traland. AIR FORCE c. chsritt a [pjg| Security payments, comimin J. c.! The House Democratic Can- MISSOURI - HI LI. William D. Smith, Changed from missing to dead ^nonhostile: LOUISIANA - Command Sgt. Ma|. Edward E. Saa. Laeavllla. cus has urged the benefits be upped by 15 per cent, and Mills said the committee will recommend increasing the amount of^ money a recipient can earn; withou^orfeiting part of his Social Security payments. Gaylord Gets 4 Inches of Snow NORTH DAKOTA - Soac. 4 Slava L. Eacalllar, Portal. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY HI Lf. MIchaal A. R. DaMaanIn, tsf Lf. Ollvar Colaman Jr., Spec. 4 MIchaal, „ i__v, D. Camarlango. | GAYLORD (AP) — FOUr inch- Mai. John L.^EsoSnahw, i.t Lt. Giann es of wet, new snow fell on this wima' A^ waTk'L,”pic"^^^^^^^^ ■’tipsiw; I Troopers said the snow stayed Missing not as a result of hos- on the ground as temperatures tile action: hovered in the upper 20s and low •RWY________ |30s_ 4 MIchaal R. 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Whether you want to just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV, or stretch-out for • refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vinelle In colors. ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY NCW SPECIALLY PRICED $119.98 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTt^^^Ff 2 llooics Wiitt of South Wido traok DrIv# THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4«05fi FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZGERALCrU ^ubllih.r / JOHN A. RIltY HAROlO A MtZGIRAlO MCDONALD A group of 22 U.S. representatives, including Congressman Jack McDonald from Michigan’s 18th District, recently completed a fact-finding tour of 50 universities to determine underlying causes of | student unrest. The report compiled has been submitted to President Nixon as, background for the Administration’s I program for campus pacification. The consensus of the group was that the problem is much deeper and more urgent than is generally thought, and that it goes far beyond the efforts of or/anized revolutionaries. On the other hand, there was encouragement in the revelation of candor, sincerity and basic decency among the m^ority of students contacted. But the legislators’ report stressed one point: that violence in any form . . . under any circumstances is not a legitimate means of protest or mode of expression—and that it can no more be tolerated in the univer- sity community than in the community at large. Perhaps the leading factor that breeds student unrest is faulty and involved communications between the student body and the university’s administration. Closely related is lack of responsiveness, or a fumbling form of it, by school heads to student requests and problems. On the other side of the coin, much evidence was apparent of students’ intolerance of the academic establishment, due in large part to their remoteness from the responsibilities and objectives of those entrusted with operation of educational institutions. ★ ★ ★ A more subjective motivation for rebellion is the tendency of students to relate their sympathies with noncollegiate issues— racial inequality, imbalances of the capitalistic system, the Nation’s military stance—to their scholastic lives, and venting overheated emotions by campus outburst and disruption. ★ ★ ★ These major areas of discord are divisible into enumerable specifics that lead to the frustration which, under the goad of radical leadership, often assumes explosive force. ‘Packed’ Police Force Pays On the theory that a show of force is often as effective as the substance, the Indianapolis police department has credited it with racking up a significant reduction in the city’s crime rate. The device employed was the assignment of personal patrol cars to policemen and encouragement to drive them off duty as well as when on. ★ ★ ★ Result of the innovation, first of its kind in a major American city, has been to put some 400 police-identified cars on the streets instead of the former 100. Such appearance of augmented law enforcement personnel reportedly has deterred many potential criminals from acts of lawlessness, while many arrests of observed lawbreakers have been made by off-duty policemen. ★ ★ ★ In the face of a national increase of 13 per cent in the seven major categories of crime for the first nine months of this year, in cities of half a million to a million population, Indianapolis showed a decrease in five of them and an aveaage over-all increase of only 1.2 per cent. A fringe benefit of the plan, according to a police official, is a new spirit of pride in upkeep and improvement of vehicles, with a resultant boost in police morale. ★ ★ ★ If the Indianapolis plan were to prove as productive in other metropolitan centers, urban crime might be dealt a punishing body blow. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A group of parents in suburban Maryland on the outskirts of the nation’s These men and women are concerned CRCMLEY —and desperate. Similar groups are being organized in other, communities. The parents pressure school authorities, local police and other officials to step up their efforts in cracking down on the sellers. They get together to educate themselves and their children on marijuana and other drugs. ★ ★ ★ These parents are not optimistic that much can be done. But neither are experts in the field. Though the official annpunce-menta of the strengthened fod- mm tlw RmHm Rima H JaVvmW W (•r AOe ■ wmId wb*rA mallmd eral Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs sound confident, the data available to this reporter does not back up a rosy outlook. SMALL GROUPS From everything that can be learned, organized crime has not taken up the pushing of marijuana. So far as arrests to date indicate, transportation and sales are largely in the hands of small independent groups. These men don’t follow consistent patterns. Many are sophisticated. This means they are extremely difficult to cdtch. It means, too, that when you catch one group, you’ve knocked out only a small ring, a drop in the bucket. * * ★ 'The federal men have kept records which show that 20 per cent of the salesmen they have caught are college men, 30 per cent skilled labor and 10 to IS per cent unskill^ labor. Something around 5« per cent may be men in the professions. It \has become a way for college mW to “work their wa;^ through school.” NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE This type (and variety) of organization and the numbers of operators involved make the task of destroying the marijuana distribution and sales organizations in the Uqjted States next to impossible. The problem of education is i equally difficult. Because of arguments over the effects of marijuana, authorities think it will be difficult to educate away the use of marijuana. Administration men beBeve the only way marijuana can be stopped now is by halting production at the source. Thus the well-publicized clampdown on the Mexican border. This has caused shortages and upped the price here considerably. But no one thinks it has really dented the use of marijuana in this country. * * ★ The real hope here is that through negotiations with Mexico, Lebanon and other countries in the Middle East, and with the South Vietnamese government that these countries will institute such tight controls that their production of marijuana can be reduced to a trickle. Verbal Orchids I iir. and Mrs. Jerome K. Barry Sr. , oftansingv formerly of Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Gaunt of Milford; 63rd wedding -anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schram Of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Grove C. Morse of Metamora; S2nd wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Solons Scan Students Who's Nervous? Ralph de Toledono ‘Silent Majority’ Vocal in Ohio DAY'TON. Ohio - It was to be expected that President Nixon’s use of the phrase, the “silent m a -jority,” would kick off a controversy. The Gallup Poll right after the Vietnam speech, t h e tremendous outpouring of maU and tele- DETOLEDANO grams, and the man-in-the-streei jmei-views conducted by NBC and other networks failed to convince those who are, let it be said, unconvincible. Do most Americans feel as Mr. Nixon said they did? Or was he whistling in the political dark? * * ★ The next few months, critical for Mr. Nixon, will provide the answers. But for the last few days, I have been iqoving about in the major cities of Ohio, speaking to people in all walks of life, and appearing on radio and television programs to publicize my new biography of Richard Nixon. It would not be fair to say that I have found 100 per cent agreement with the President. And it should be added that with the exception o f Cleveland, wlffch is a Democratic stronghold, I am in Republican country. ISOLATIONIST COUNTRY But it must also be added that this was once isolationist country, too. I have been surprised by the widespread understanding of the complexity of the Vietnamese problem and a sympathy for Mr. Nixon’s dilemmas. Even in Cleveland, Alan Douglas, an unfettered liberal who runs a popular talk show. — while critical of the President for “saying nothing new” — surprised me by ad- Arthur Hoppe Ray Cromley Parents’ War on ‘Pot’ Almost Useless You Can Topple Society but Be Polite About It In his endless search to make a better world, man has tried religion, constitutional democracy, just plain goodness and lysurgic acid. Without much luck. Obviously, if we are to save the race from extinction, we must seek some new direction — some yet-unraised banner beneath which all can rally. The answer came to me in a blinding flash while listening to Mr. Agnew’s recent speeches: Politeness. ‘JUST BE POLITE’ I think it was Mary McCarthy who once said, “I don’t care what you do to me as HOPPE long as you are polite about it.” I couldn’t agree more. ★ ★ ★ Not only Is politeness a measure of respect for the fellowman whose head you are standing on, but polite people rarely get into fights. Could Hitler have launched a polite blitzkrieg? It’s doubtful. But the old are set in their rude ways. So I would address myself rather to the hope of the future, our youth: As you strive to overthrow our society, dear youth, please be polite about it. RUDENESS BEGETS RUDENESS There you are, picking up a brick and heaving it at a cop with the cry: “Take that, you dirty fascist pig!” But, ask yourself, what good is calling him a dirty fascist pig? Rudeness begets only rudeness. ★ ★ How far better, on hefting the brick, you say politely: “I realize you are a fellow human being on thla overcrowded planet attempting only to do your duty as you see It, but I feel strongly that to overthrow our society I must regretfully hit you with this brick.’’ This way, the officer realizes there’s nothing personal in It. APOLOGIZE TO DEAN So be polite, di^ar youth. Light your ycmg lady’s Molotov cocktail foi* her. Hold open the door nf the paddy wagon for a \ friend: Apologize to the deanj^ mnd and gag. And nevn', never call anyone an “impudent snob.” Politeness costf you nothing. And rudeness costs you all. * * ★ For the trouble with those who Would make a better world is that they tend to get downright rude when their crusade frustratingly lags. And a world built s^th rudeness will be no better than the one we’ve got. Of course, tha'e are some who argue that there’s no conceivable way to hurl a brick, shoot a man, bum a village, torture a prisoner or sock a cop — politely. Well, there’s that, too. ‘How Can Phone Lines Be Mistaken for Game?’ 'Po .so-called hunters that hunt in the Lake-ville-Leonard area, I say “cheers” for taking away our lifeline to emergency fire and medical attention by shooting out our telephone lines. Since when do telephone lines look like ducks, pheasants or rabbits? HARLAND CRAVEN 4195 SOUTH HAVEN RD., LEONARD vocating greater firmness on Mr. Nixon’s part, with an either/or attitude towards Hanoi. ★ ★ ★ Of course, moat people have hoped for a quick ending to the Vietnamese War. But this fact, blown up into a pacifist demand by the New Left, says little. Ohio is part of the American heartland. If it reflects the thinking o f similar states, then t h e President’s “silent majority” is overwhelming. NOT AT ANY PRICE ’These people want an end to the war, but not at the price that the anit-Vietnam activists insist that we pay. And they are beginning to mutter that something must be wrong somewhere, someone must be manipulating American policy. Perhaps the m os t Interesting aspect of the support for the Presidoit generated by his speech has been the widespread view that he has moved towards disengagement by withdrawing troops. ★ ★ ★ It is startling to find in Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, and Dayton a greater realization than in the East that an American presence in the Pacific is needed if world peace is to be maintained. I have found no jingoism here, just a far more sophisticated knowledge of the realities of the situation than the “advanced” East has so far shown. ★ ★ ★ As a result of Mr. Nixon’s Vietnam speech, the “silent majwity” has begun to show its hands. The electronic mass media, which moved so hastily to undercut and vitiate the effect of the speech, should perhaps take notice. It is, after all, the “silent majority” that keeps its sponsors in business. I)ii4rii!4i4e8 ReHtrirted E(lii<-ation Profri'aiii It is a strange paradox that our Waterford elementary schools are forced to offer a restricted educational program for children. In our modern society it is important that children be offered a comprehensive educational program. This comprehensive educational experience should begin with early preschool programs for many children. Young children tend to learn better than adults because they use their minds in a special way. ★ w ★ I believe a more comprehensive preschool and elementary school program would nohly advance a better learning environment for children. A restricted program promotes mundane, rttnallstic’and temperate ways of thinking. It does not help to give our children the opportunity of becoming all they can become. ROBERT C. ELLIOTT. PRINCIPAL FOUR TOWNS COMMUNITY SCHOOL ‘Critics Help Bring About Needed (’.hanges’ In answer to the letter writer who was “fed up” with critics of our way of life, Jesus Christ was one of the biggest critics ever to walk the face of this earth. While criticizing. Christ brought about the greatest social and religious reform the world has ever seen. This from the son of a carpenter. I have spent considerable time traveling about this country studying various types of people. Nowhere else have I found more destructive people than those on the far right, such as the Birchers and Minutemen, Young Americans for Freedom, the Klan, and other allied groups. I respect these no more than I do the SDS or the Yippies. But if there is no criticism, there will be no change. I can speak from quite a few experiences— change is urgently needed. MARC KOECHIG ^ 2951 GLENBROKE, KEEGO HARBOR ‘Restrict Youth Driving to Daylight Hours’ About the saddest day in the life of parents is the day that “sonny” becomes 16 and is ready to go for his driver’s license. That might be fine except for the fact that his license does not say “daylight hours only” for the first year. What can we do about it? I’m tired of hearing about the deaths of these young boys. Doesn’t anyone care? CONCERNED Students Discuss Recent Egg-Throwing It Is a real drag to be hit with an egg at a football game, we know, but it’s just as much of a bummer to be blamed for the action of a few individuals. Most students at Mott did not support the egg-throwing at Township band members during the Mott-Ton;nship game. Maybe the Township kids didn’t notice that the entire Mott stands were yelling at the “jerks” to cut it out. A lot of Mott students have friends at Township and do not wish to have this relationship destroyed by the disrespect of a few people. The egg throwers were nOt necessarily Mott students, so don’t put us down until you know all the facts. 38 WATERFORD MOTT STUDENTS (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People tnusf be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Smiles An old-timer is a fellow who can recall seeing a dirigible sail majestically over the neighborhood. “This is a nice time of year—the catalogues outnumber the bills!” Questions and Answers (Q) Does Pontiac have a system for Identifying drugs the way Detroit does it— if yon suspect your child is using something iUegal, you can take it In, get a number, and have it analyzed without Identifying yourself. Yon just call and give them the number and they tell yon If it’s marijuana, LSD, or whatever. CONCERNED PARENT (Q) I found an envelope postmarked June 3, 1114. It has a Washington one-cent stamp on it. Could you tell me if the stamp is of any value? T. G; WIXOM (Q) Do postage stamps dated 1100 have any value? Also old postcards? R. L. T. (A) The stamp itself, not the postmark date, d,etermines the va^e. Washington bne-cent stamps are very contmon and of little value: Therk is little market for old postcards, and you would have to take the stamps to a dealer so , he could tell you if your particular' ones are valued by collectors, (Q) How old le Dan Dailey? 4 hadn’t seen him in years until he started appearing on a new TV aeries. M. J. G. (A) He’s 52. (A) Yes, you can have this done at the Oakland County Sheriffs Department, FE 15-8194, or you can take it to the Pontiac Police Department, and they’ll check it while you’re there. You don’t have to identify yourself either place, but should it turn out to be an illegal drug and you want to have someone prosecuted, you can identify yourself, and the substance will be sent to LOnsing for niore complete and positive analysis that could be used for proof in court. / THE J’ONTIAC IMIESS. FHI1)A\^ NOVEMBER 14, 19fi» A—7 Meadow Brook theatre Review 'Cocktail Party Too Much Talk By DrtN BRAllNAriKL T. S. Eliol’n “The Cocktail Party" has an apt name. The play, like a cocktail party, Is full of talk - some of It funny and some significant but, mainly, loo much. The Meadow Brook production of the play, which opened last night, dresses up Eliot’s verse — the acting is generally good, the sets are attractive and the cast wears fashionable clothing. But there still are boring stretches. ★ ★ ★ Certainly it’s unreasonable to compare Eliot’s poetry with the chatter of a cocktail party, but it takes a strong love for his words to concentrate on them for nearly three hour^. Sometimes it becomes easier to turn off the mind to the significance of what is being said and just flow along in the rhythm. PITHY PASSAGES And tliat’s unfortunate because the play is full of symbolism and pithy passages about such perplexing aspects of the human condition as loneliness, the nature of love and predestination versus free choice. We meet the characters at a cocktail party. Edward, the host, is making excuses for his wife, Lavinia, who has left him. Celia is Edward’s young mistress. Peter is a young man in love with Celia. Julia is a perceptive busybody. Alex is a gray-haired world traveler. And one guest is unidentifed. Edward, facing loneliness, wants Lavinia back, and the myjstery man agrees to help him. Rejecting Celia, Edward talks of an internal conflict between his two selves one with free will, the other a tougher one guiding him to a foreordained end. He calls the latter a guardian. Edward, Lavinia and Celia, on the advice of Alex and Julia, go separately to a doctor, who turns out to be the unidentified guest. Ostensibly a psychoanalyst, he acts as a father-confessor. SOME GUIDANCE Offering his patients choices which seem to guide them to predetermined fates, he tells them to go in peace and work out their salvation diligently. Then he toasts the future with Alex and Julia — a trinity of guardians. Edward and Lavinia reach an accommodation to preserve their marriage and Celia goes to martyrdom on a far-off island. Peter’s turn has not yet come. * ★ ■ w The play ends as it began, with a cocktail party, and the last^ line is Lavinia saying, ‘‘Oh, I'm so glad. It’s begun." The trinity is off to another party. Director Malcolm Morrison has enhanced this inexorability-of-life theme by having a spotlight on a ticking clock between scenes. If this sounds unrelievedly heavy, it’s not. The play, billed as a comedy, does have some lighter moments, as when Edward and Lavinia discuss what makes a successful party. ("Everyone likes to be seen at a party where everybody else is, to show they’ve been invited.”) Some in the cast made a valiant try to instill action in a passive play. Marshall Bortjen, in particular, provided needed animation as Edward. And Jenny Laird, wife of artistic director John Fernald, was properly flouncy as Julia. She showed a deft touch with her humorous lines. * A * The other member of the Fernald i family in the cast didn’t fare so well. Daughter Karin, making her Meadow] Brook debut after excellent! performances last summer at Stratford,' Ont., never made Celia believable. Her expression of emotion too frequently was a hand to the forehead and a faraway look. And she was the worst offender in a too-common tendency of the performers to sound as if they were reciting Eliot’s lines rather than playing them. As Alex, Toby Tompkins does a fine job, aided by good makeup in making a | remarkable transition from the young] men he played in "The American Dream’’ and “Black Comedy’’ in Mead-i ow Brook’s season opener. j Ross B. Young gets credit for the bell-' bottom, pants-sult look of the cast, and Richard Davis’ pleasing settings include warm red for the party site and modern silver-and-black for the doctor’s office. As an added effect, scenes of London are projected on five screens around the stage. All this notwithstanding, there are those periods of tedium. Maybe it’s just me. Or maybe Eliot is better read than said. The Meadow Brook run will end Nov. 30, after which “The Cocktail Party” moves to the Detroit Institute of Arts for seven performances. PontiK Pr«si Phoii The Trinity: Toby Tompkins (Left), Richard Curnock And Jenny Laird Reds May Get Peek at Military Secrets WASHINGTON (AP) - When| • Limitations on the deploy-the nuclear arms-control talks ment of strategic arms by both with the Soviet Union open in the United States and the Soviet Helsinki, Finland, Monday, the]Union in order to “enhance in. United States might have to lift ternational security.’’ the veil on some military se-l • Halting of the upward spiral crets in order to achieve what of strategic arms in order to Secretary of State William P. avoid tensions, , uncertainties Rogers calls a “balanced strate- and excess costs, gy of security.” j • A reduction of the outbreak “The talks themselves will re-iof nuclear war through a dia-quire discussion of militaryjlogue concerning issues arising matters by both aides in which from the strategic situation, the veil of secrecy will have to * ★ * be, if not lifted, aUeast refash-] Rogers said “competitive ac-ioned," Rogers told a group of cumulation of more sophisticat-retired diplomatic and counse- ed weapons would not add to the lor officers Thursday night. basic security of either side. Rogers would not predict the Militarily it probably would pro-U.S.-Soviet talks-plans for duce little or no net advantage, which were originated under Economically it would divert reformer President Lyndon B. .sources needed elsejvhere. Pollt-j Johnson—would signal an end to'ically it would perpetuate the the nuclear arms race. But he | tensions and fears that are the did list tlu;ee U.S. objectives for social fallout of the nuclear the discussions: larms race. Pontiac Proti Photo CITE YOUTH — Pontiac Optimist Club President George Caronas (left) presents awards to Carol Washington of Pontiac Central High School and John P. Parle of Pontiac Catholic High School at yesterday's club luncheon highlighting “Youth Appreciation Week." Optimist Club Honors 10 Teens ’The Pontiac Optimist Clpbi Pontiac Mayor William H» school princii)als and counselors' yesterday hpnored 10 Area teen- Taylor Jt addressed \ t h e for awArds were:^ agers for their contributions in gathering of approklmately 45 Parrtela Kenny, 725 Llv civic \ and vblunteeF w qr k Optimists ahd teen-agers. Ite ingston, of Lincoln Jr. \High' highlighting Youth Appreciation said, “The youth of today are School. ' Week this week. faced with problems now and^ • Cynthia Martinez, 162 Each student was presented a will encounter those In the Perkinsi Eastern Junior High trophy at noon luncheon at the future requiring able School. Elks Lodge, 114 Orc;hard Lake. i leadership. ■ A ★. A I “Moving into the„’70s and’80s Each year the P o n 11 a e it will be up to today’s/youth tb ^timist Club sponsors Youth'provide this leadership. in the Ap^odAtlon week to j^romotelgrowing PohUac area Wd in the the good things young people United States as a whol^." are dbing today. 1 Students, selected by their 'A A A- • Debra Oliver, 686 Third, Madison Junior High School. • John P. Parle, 244 filden/ Pontiac Catholic High ScliMl. • Carol Washington, 42 Stout, Pontiac Central High School. Connie Jepson, 3595 St Mary, Pontiac Township, Kennedy Junior High School. • Phyllis Barnett, 564 ^W. It^oqUois, Washington Junior High School. A A A • Rudy Lang.ston, 19 84 Lake wind, Bloomfield Township, Washington Junior High School. • Joseph Lape, 27 Grasmere, Jefferson Junior High School. • Ann Hunt, 278 Luther, Jefferson Junior High School. REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTER Friday-Saturday-Sunday Only Buddy L sturdy steui custom motol trucks 3.33 Choose the 'Surf-N-Domp', ‘Pick-up’ or 'Woody Wagon’. 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Rainbow Croft '’Funny Pumpur” uducotionnl funl Just fill the 'Funny Pumper' with sofa, non-toxic Ploy-Doh and pump up ^undreds of different figuras. Fun 'for children of oil ages! Saval OPEN DAILY TIL 9 SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I4> 1969 hN. Y. Senator Hits Haynsworth on Rights Issue EAST LANSING (AP) - Can WASHINGTON (AP) - Rc-Michigan's^ comminuleri moat publican Sen. Jacob K. Javits law. regulating ingredients of said today the addition of Judge such products as sausage, be Clement F, Haynsworth Jr, to enforced in light of today’s mar- Ibe Supreme Court "would be a ket conditions” staggering blow to the caus^ of That’s the question some 100 I’ivil rights.’’ owners, managers and quality The New York senator, in recontrol supervisors from Michi- marks prepared for the second gan Meat Processing Plants will day of debate on the nomination discuss Tuesday at a conference of Haynsworth to the court, at Michigan State University, gave his analyfs of Hayns-Processors also will hear a Worth’s opinions, report from a state extension ' Javits said that as far as the specialist on Michigan consum- judge’s rulings on civil rights er preferences for meat pro- are_ concern^ "their common ducts and will hear about sani- thread ... is an insensitivity to tation and control of microbes, the real meaning of ‘equal pro- Left Courtroom During Trial toction’ when it comes to racial .segrej^ation” The senator said Ha.i'ns-worth’s views on (he application of the Constitution In racial segregation ca.ses are "so consistently out of date, so consist-tently insensitive to the centuries-old injustice which we as a nation have caused our black citizens to bear’’ that he could not support the nomination. MANY SnU. UNDECIDED Javits previously made his op-, position to Haynsworth known, but more than a score of senators still have made no public announcement. Sens. Stuart Symington, D-| Mo., and James B. Pearson, R-Kan., dropped out of the ranks of the uncommitted Thursday as the battle moved to the Senate floor. I This brought the Associated Press tall.N to 40 against Hayns- j worth, 37 favoring confirma-] tion and 23 uncommitted. i Symington said he would vote against confirming Haynsworth, while Pearson issued a state- but “with some saying rmatlon confiri concern” Each disclosed his position before the debate’s opening speeches by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb, P ,h. D-Ind. Eastland, chairman of Rie Senate Judiciary Committee, and Hruska, ranking GOP member, both described Haynsworth as an outstanding jurist who deserves the support of the Senate. Bayh, a Judiciary Committee Birch; member who has been a leader jin the fight against the nomina- tion. contended that Haynsworth "has not shown the proper sensitivity to ethlf^al ^oblem^.’’ ' Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania remained among the uncommitted as the debate entered its second day, and he said he doubts any votes will be changed by the floor arguments unless something new is brought out. Clock Repair • Antlqum Clark Sp«ciali$ts • Sale* * Service ®imeS»Ifdp 151 S. Hale*, Bii-niinahHin 646-7377 Rubin Is Freed After Apology PORTABLE TV SALE 3 DAYS ONLY FRI.,SAT.,&SUN.^ CHICAGO (AP) - The defense apologized for Jerry Rubin’s departure from U S. District Court during bis trial, and Judge Julius J. Hoffman restored Rubin’s $10,000 bond and ordered him released from jail. Judge Hoffman had revoked Rubin’s bond and issued a war-; rant for his arrest after Rubin left the courtroom Wednesday to fill a speaking engagement at Police Okay Pact in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -* City policemen Thursday ratified by a 52-45 vote a contract which would give patrolmen the same top pay—$10,800 a year— as officers in ,neighboring Detroit. The proposed contract is expected to be submitted to the Highland Park City Council for ratification on Monday. * ★ * City ofHcials and the Highland Park Police Officers Association had been negotiating a contract since last April. ’The old, one-year pact expired June 30. Mayor RoWrt Blackwell said he was surprised at the ratification because the contract would mean cuts in pay for officers with one to three years on the force. Officers with morej Rutgers University In- New that Rubin had surrendered to Brunswick, N.J. u.S. marshals after hearing ! Rubin, 30. of New York Is one j,bout the warrent. He said Ru-of .seven ^rsons being tried on charges of conspiracy to Incite riots during the 19(» Democratic “"<1 misunderstanding on our National Convention. PS'’* and we are sorry.’’ ♦ ★ * ★ * ★ • He spent Wednesday night ini Judge Hoffman accepted the| the Cook County (Chicago) jail motion, but warned that he after being arrested at O’Hare might reconsider his April 10 or-International Airport. j der which gralts the defendants William Kunstler, a defense freedom to travel within thdf lawyer, told the judge Thursday {United States. It’s good stuff. 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NOVEMBER 14. 1909 NATO Is Tempering Its Nuclear Response WASHINGTON (AP) - Brit- This limited battlefield salvo, form of a "hot line" telephone Ish sources say that if a Soviet which night be ordered if the'call from the United States to invasion of Western Europe allies were unable to hold front j the Soviet Union—would make it forced NATO to use nuclear lines, would be designed to "re-clear the allies were not launch-weapons, the enemy probably store the credibility" of the ing all-out nuclear war. would get a quick warning and North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- These possibilities were dis-, then be hit by a limited numberition deterrent power. cussed by British sources late of atomic blasts. \ The warning—possibly in the | Thursday after NATO defense | ------------------------------------------------ - I ministers reported they have; If you have the idea that electric heat is too rich for your blood, you’d be surprised at the number of average people who are putting it in their homes. Their present homes. / / You’d find—just iike they^a cleaner house than you've ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfortable—never desert dry. |f you’d like an estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the coupon below. We’ll ask an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call you. No obligation, of course. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat. You can afford it right now. Honest. DREAM HOME mjRMOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT worked out new “political guide lines" and consultation proce-idures on the use of nuclear weapons. 2-DAY MEETING I The development came in a two-day nuclear planning meeting attended by U.S. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, Britain’s Defense Minister Denis Healy, West Germany’s Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt and representatives of Italy, Turkey, Belgium and Denmark. The British, sources said that in the past NATO military planners assumed allied nuclear retaliation would involve the firing of hundreds of atomic weap- A GESTICULATING PRESIDENT - President Nixon gestures for effect as he addresses the House of Representatives during a surprise visit yesterday. He told the congressmen that he believes a just peace can be achieved in Vietnam. Behind the President is Speaker of the House John W. McCormack, D-Mass. NATO has about 7,200 U.S.-provided tactical nuclear arms ranging from atomic land mines to battlefield rockets throughout Western Europe. The new rules were portrayed as providing increased flexibili-ty in the event of a Soviet move ' against, say. West Germany. LONG SOUGHT Th^ British sources said the "This big old farmhouse of ours has electric heat," said Albert Foege of Plymouth. We heat both floors— nine big rooms— and the cost is cheap. Runs us only a little over $300 a year." nuclear planners have long ........................lATO Nixon Tells Congress Support on War Is Vital sought a position where NA' would be able to use nuclear weapons without being drawn into a full-scale strategic exchange. ^ “It would be importanf to communicate your ^rpose so that they don’t misunderstand,’’! L ^ the British sources said in ex-j | plaining a low-level nuclear re ' ' taliation. West Germany’s Schmidt WASHING’TON (AP) — Presi-jRepublicans are cosponsoring a firmly denied in a Thursday dent Nixon has told Congress he {resolution endorsing his efforts news conference the guidelines believes the United States will to negotiate a peace in Vietnam. I mean the alliance is placing achieve a “just peace’’ in Yiet-'gQj^^yn^j COOLER {greater reliance "on nuclear nam” thanks to members ofi . {weapons, both major parties and others! reception in the &nate,| Britain’s Healy, on the other throughout the nation. 1 where much antiwar sentiment j,ag contended in the past In 7 highly unusual appear-^®, somewhat t^e reduction of American ance before both houses during j. troops in Europe necessarily a regular congressional working! He told the senators Ameri-day, Nixon said “I cannot tell iP®"® ® f you the time, the date, but I do Low this: that when the peacel‘"°"“’®’ we hope-we know that comes, it will come because of P™f the support we have received,: *'■ not just from Republicans, but * * * from the Democrats; froml He went on to say he is not Americans in this House and asking 100 per cent support for — in the Senate and throughout ,his Vietnam policy, saying that this nation. . “would not be a healthy thing,’’ Nbcon’s appearance came just but he asked for understanding two days before what could be and support wherever possible, the largest peace demonstration Nixon also told the Senate his in the nation’s history was get-ladministration would consult ting under way in the nation’s {whenever possible with the ‘ capital. ate on the forthcoming Strategic The President was enthusias- Arms Limitations Talks with tically received in the House, the Soviet Union beginning Mon-where 126 Democrats and 18l{day in Helsinki, Finland. lowers the “nuclear threshold” in case of attack. Schmidt praised a second paper developed by the defense ministers as of “greater import tance” because it laid out for the first time detailed procedures before actually launching nuclear fire. Both the guidelines and the procedures will be put up for full NATO approval next December in Brussels, Belgium. The sources said the NATO planners examined the concept of setting off a so-called “dem,-onstration” blast to warn Soviet invaders—an explosion over the ocean, for example—but ‘ several disadvantages to approach. Walk in Chevrolet's Sit-in is on. V When you buy a wagon you deserve First, climb into the back of any ^ Sec if you don’t prefer a rear board- to know what you’re walking into. other wagon in Chevrolet’s field. ing st^ just the right height. A cutaway Now is the time to find out. Now Then walk into one of our big 119'- roof line so you can walk in standing while our Sit-in is on. wheelbase Chevrolet wagons. taU. THE PONIiAC PRFiSS, FRIPAV, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 A—11 House Votes to Aid Poor Rural Students LANSING (UPI) T- ThelCourt enjoined the state Michigan House has passed a treasurer from disbursing the ll.S-mllllon bill mmed a t'special funds Dec. 1. removing a court-ordered freeze I In return for the extended on special school aid funds to| funding, which would Include districta having poor children, his client’s district, Swallow In-It then adjourned for a two-! formally agreed to review his week recess. case. The bill, passed on a 62-161 However, Swallow said he has vote yesterday, would boost the not yet agreed to drop the case. Season's Greetings for %894 Community Christmas Club members funding for poor students from $8.75 million to $10.5 million to include districts in rural areas State Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, filed suit against the state on behalf of a 7-year-old white student at the Mlo- Au Sable School District because she had been denied funds under the 1969 School Aid Act. Last week. Judge Jack Warren of Ingham County Circuit Author Sees Ben Franklin as British Spy “I do not Intend to dismiss the suit until the Legislature has taken final action," he said. ‘‘We’re still preparing for the trial. It will be tried If an agreement c"Sh’t be reached before Dec. 1." He said he would meet with Assistant Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky, who Is representing the state in the case, next week “to further explore the possibility of a settlement.” •DISCRIMINATORY’ Swallow’s suit claimed the provision allowing the special funding was discriminatory and unconstitutional because it denied poor, white children any of the money. The rules for disbursement, drawn up by the State Board of .Education, allotted the money LONDON (UPI) — Benjamin only to districts having Negro, Franklin, perhaps not unwit-kpanish-speaklng or migrant tmgly, spilled American and children, Swallow said. French secrets to British spies, | * ★ * according to a contemporary! Supporters of the bill said the redcoat. I board had agreed to rewrite the Author 'Richard Deacon ac-1 disbursement rules next year, cuses Franklin in the recently The bill was sent to the published “A History of the'senate. British Secret Service.” Deacon' also says Josef Stalin’s key spy Good green money! What nicer greeting could there he? We just mailed checks for $857,424.50 to the members of our 1969 Christmas Club. That’s guaranteed to put a lot of presents under a lot of trees on Christmas morning. Why not join the club yourself for next Christmas ? Visit one of our 21 convenient offices and open an account. This is one cluh with a money back guarantee. ring in Germany actually was British. He says Britain’s first submarine was built with plans stolen from the United States. Deacon writes of Franklin; "Between 1776 and 1781 Washington spent more than 10 per cent of his military budget on intelligence operations. But perhaps the greatest surprise was that Benjamin Franklin himself became a tool of the British secret service." ‘TOO SHOCKED’ ‘‘American historians tend to be still too shocked by any such HUNTING «EA80N Opponents of the measure said there was nothing to stop someone else from bringing suit against the state, challenging the provision. Following the vote, the House closed down to allow legislators to take advantage of the hunting sedson and meet in la^lative study conunittees. State-Capitol News in Brief, tions of illegal activities in workman's Utilities Co. re thar. ......... THE NATURAL RESOURCES more than $1.35 mlllfon. suggestion to be able to view .«d the facts objectivevA Deacon rtp jow said the attorney ceneral According to Deacon,- * Franklin was caught in the trap while serving as i n f a n t America’s ambassador to Paris. ■k * * "Inside this embassy was a cell of British intelligence organized by Edward Bancroft, Franklin’s friend and chief assistant, who passed on all information he obtained from the master straight to the British, Deacon says. The French trusted Fraiiklln and supplied him with their secrets, Deacon says. Bancroft relayed them to London well. . ned bidding on gas for 83,000 acres of Michigan land. Announced reopening of the lower portions of tht Platte and Tawat rivers to fishing, effective Saturda/ THB SKNATI Passed: SB1002, Lockwood. Grant more than >1 udlnj^^lJ! tax credit against t(ie state Income tax. SB1092, DeMaso. Remove certain -emptlons from the use tax. SBI093, DeMaso. Remove certain emptlons from the sales tax. SB1094, DeMaso. Soblect diesel mi fuel, except that used In buses, to the --------- use taxes, HOUil additional 81.5 for culturally »«?e 'aid C&uumddijr National Bank I Tho unusually good bank thafs first with (ft# beat In banking services. Ahieiica. With all that extra foot room, shin room, knee room and leg comfort See if you don’t prefer side-by-side seating in our enormous third-seat sofa. Only the big Chevrolet wagons have all this you can walk into for anywhere near the mofiey. But you ought to know what else you’re getting into. AU-vinyl interiors you can wash and wear, and wear, and wear. Carpeting that’ll make you want to kick your boots off. Two hundred fifty V8 horses to get you on the move and keep you there. Walk in. Sit in. And see. Putting you first, keeps us first. On the move: The ChevroletTOs. THE PONTiAc press, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19«9 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Two Robberies in Waterford George R. Annelt Michael J. Crystal Herbert E. Hunt I Surviving, arc his w i (e ,i Geneviey^, and a sister. Service for former Pontiac resident George R. Annett, 87, of Giadwin will be 1 80 p m. tomorrow at the S t e u r n o 1 Chapel In West Branch with .... .............. burial In White C h a p e i He died Wednesday his mothei', Mrs. J. T. I'inder of ‘o »"k* I RWHESTKR ~ A gia\eside grandihildren. , , money from two Individuals, service for Michael J. Crystal, Memorials may be sent to the ^ 14-year-old boy. newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthritis Foundation Service for Herbert E. Hunt, 353 UAW Aide Slashes at City's Leadership Ken Morris, rcelonal director 41, of ‘i.MV Frembes, Waterford will be held Sunday afternoon. in two separate incidents in , A Tw.r-ll Waterford Township yesterday I f"'' ‘he United Auto Workers Leigh A. Tyrrell pollce|(HAW). directed a withering Graveside rePort. ! h‘as‘ “>e leadership of Pon- , ................... -......... had worked with Maccabees ^ Hills Memorial Garden-s, Novi. !„ranJnj,renis Mr and Mrs w’|'**“8htar of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Kayo Oil Co. at 6801 Cooley Speaking to the POTtlac Area been asked to parUcipate He had worked with Maccabees, ......^ grandparents Mn -pyrrell of 2132 Five Lakes, willjUke. In an armed robbery at Planning Council, (PAPC , he programs ' for the hard-core crystal ot 1 oniiac ana Mr.' „ ____ _______________________on ihp niv rommissinn_______________________________________i.u.., ...- will become a monument to In-i “The ^APC cannot operate eptitude," Morris predicted. ] effectively to resolve the prob-‘UAW NOT ASKED’ people In Pontiac — Attacking General Motors, Morris said the UAW has long as it remains under the ’(thumb of the two governmental “."j agencies In Pontiac which make VkiioSnABa 4/\ ai4lflA Realty in Pontiac. Surx'iving Is his wife, Ruth. Mr. Hunt, a painter decorator, died Wednesday land Mrs. John PluWr „ P ™’ Sunday a t 2:29 a m. today. Mrs. Samuel A. Boatright^ William Burger Bloomfield Hills; and great-' Igrandparents Mrs. Marv Cooley! Leigh died WMnesday. of Pontiac and Mrs. Chloe Pow-' Surviving besides the parente iervice tor Mrs. isamuei i/\ie-j ... ........... , ers of Bloomfield Hills ' * tha H.) Boatright, 61, of 39 Del-Service for former resident ™ »‘«’'"'‘eia hius. .brother. Hank, both at home; awarewillbel:30p.m. Monday jW'}J>a"l Hurger. 73, of Englfr-, ^ Hamilton I grandparents Mrs. Henry Tyr- at the Hiintoon Funeral Homei"''*”^' ^ p.m. Sun- rell of Leonard and Mr. and with burial in While chapeL'*®>' '“uir Brothers Funeral AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mrs. Ernest Uoyd of Lapeer. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ' Home, l-apeer. Burial will be in ivjass for David M. Hamilton, iJohn Ward Westcott Jr. Jimmy Goans of Walled Lake, the attendant, said the men drove into the station and ordered their car filled with When he went to colliect, he! programs Mrs. Boatright died this Umetery, .20, of 731 Lynndale will be 11 morning. She was a member of! Burger diM W^nesday. Ig Monday at St. Irenaeus Joslyn Avenue United Pre.sby-| Surviving are his wife, Hden;i(-hurch, Rochester with burial terian Church and Areme Chap-: ®'* Roseland Park Cemetery, ter No; 503, Order of Eastern Garden City, Richard Rerkley. by the Pixley Funeral Star. Englewood, Ha,, Earl of Home. Scripture reading is 8:30 Surviving are her husband ;i Howell and Daniel and Howard, p ^,. Sunday at the funeral two daughters. Mrs. Martha M'"*-home. Bashaw and Helen Boatright,|Mr. Hamilton died Wednes-both of Pontiac: a sister, Mrs.!®"**, ^''®- Hill of Lapeer; day. He was a m e m be r of Nora Eastman of Pontiac; two ® sister; 30 grandchildren; and st. Irenaeus Church, Rochester, teothers; and two grandchil-'^^ great-grandchildren. j Surviving are his mother, fen. j ■ u I /-L 1 [Mrs. Helen Hamilton of Avon : uonald J. Lhaput Township, and grandparents Georae Hines ■ WEST BLOOMFIELD Anthony Kuzma of Roseville ® TOWNSHIP - Donald j . 1 Mrs. Zadie E. Hamilton of Service for George Hines, 67, Chaput, 45, of 1545 Cypress died of 69 Lake will be 1 p.m. Mon- today. His body is atDonelson -day at Newman AME Church Johns Funeral Home, Pontiacs with burial in Oak Hill' Mr. Chaput was a salesman Cemetery. His body may be for City Beverage Co. viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow j Surviving pre his wife, at Davis - Cobb Funeral Home. IE.; a daughter, Julit, A County Districts Eye Unified Vote Dates Memorials may be sent to Darling Memorial Center. Mrs. Edward Harworth LAKE ORION - Requiem “‘ Mass for former resident Mrs. Mr. Hines, a doorman at: home; his mother, Mrs. Albert! Edward (Clara) Harworth, 75, Bloomfield Hills Country Club,|LaVasser of Alpena; and a'^f Rogers (^ity will be Monday died Tuesday. I brother. . jgt gt Ignatius Catholic Church in Rogers City. Mrs. Harworth died yesterday. She was a member of Ignatius Catholic Church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters. Mrs. James Kinney of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Robert Meyers of Bellaire and Mrs. Robert McManus of Pontiac; two sons, John of Xenia, Ohio, and Paul of Pontiac; 23 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Lloyd E. Tinder COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Memorial Service for Lloyd F.' Tinder, 70, of 3218 Edgewood will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral Home. Union Lake. His body is being donated to medical wesearch at the University of Michigan Hospital. Mr. Tinder died yesterday. He was a retired factory represen-1 tative for AC Spark Plug Division, Flint. WEST •TOWNSHIP - Sendee for John Ward Westcott Jr., 59, of 7252 Colony will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Conunerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Westcott died Wednesday. He managed the Westcott Co. and was a member of Multi-Lake Conservation Club and the Propeller dub. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Gahrs of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Owen Pelham Jr. of Detroit; and his stepmother, Mrs. Mildred S. Westcott of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Hogan of Walled Lake; and four grandchildren. jit their business to stifle prog- called the aty Commission; unemployed. “But we do know ![,^*nalTiRhts" of'people whrseek “strikebreakers.” charged the|a few things about what goes on of mdevanci school board is trying to deny I inside the plants.” he said. the rights of citizens to speak gm has demonstrated in-1 ^ and charged General Motors sensitivity in its programs, he , ^ membership re- with failure to cooperate in charged, in thrusting men who ^"'■‘■*® reslg"«‘lon and for the hard-core had never seen the inside of a remain. Moms Mdpoii'iTta Siv',r'p.Wrf :l.cl.rybeto,e into jobs. dtwt b gun at him and ordered him' * * * | “Then trouble develops hn*,onng for 17 months ’ ^ Rranrit’s four young mj«. He told of-1 The school board has carried decided Thursday to SS”dSndS!Sis* a suppression of the public’s^ contain^lower the voting age from 21 to and _demanded«aiis_money. He constituUonal right to speak ati^.nmnosaU on 18. said he gave them $5. Waterford police say they | “This is not a debatable have one 14-year-old in custody he said. The board also mpmlngp. Mh„h,_ SUBMITS RESlGNA'nON j Government spokesman Conrad Ahlers told a news confer-jence the government will also Highway accidents cost almost $15 billion in death and injury tolls in 1968. been suppressing reports that Morris presented his resigns- change the age of eligibility to show “that the quality of tion to the PAPC saying. “The hold public office from 25 to 21. education in the southwest por-1 UAW has nothing to be gained I The changes must be option (predominantly Negro) ofjby membership in a muzzled proved by parliament, but all the city drops every year. This j PAPC. 1 parties favor them. would be more work and that voters in adjoining districts might compare issues and ask for greater detail in reports. The 14 representatives at last night’s meeting agreed they liked the idea of combining millage election dates, but did not officially approve it. •Tbey agreed to take the idea to their own boards for consideration. In other action, the assocla-j tion named three new board! A prospect of unified dates for I some districts which have had millage elections in the 281 successful traditional election Oakland County school districts dates might not want to give was discussed last night by the j them up; that the April date j county School Board Associa-i would be in conmlict with some I tion. municipal elections; that it I Dr. George G. Carver, I superintendent of Walled Lake * Schools and president of the County s u p er Intendents’ association, presented the cases i few and against cooperative millage dates. He suggested that three periods be selected for bond and millage elections in the county — during the last 10 days in September; in the last two weeks in April; and concurrent with the regular June school elections. Garver said an advantage of unified election dates would allow districts to pool talent and avoid duplication of efforts. BETTER COVERAGE Be said also that combining dates would allow districts to ask for and probably get betted news coverage. The superintendents’ association feels this also would stimulate a countywide pro-ltiac helped send 50 children to gram to register voters, said the circus at Cobo Hall in De-G®rver. 1 troit yesterday. He also suggested a ,tricounty | The Teaimters also provided approach to millage and bond a bus which transported the campaigns in the D e t r 0 i t j children from the Teamster hall Metropolitan area so districts at 1410 S. Telegraph, could get television time in! The tickets were given the their campaigns. i Oakland Association for Re- Garger said disadvantages ofjtarded Children, which gath-unifying school millage voting {ered the children together for dates included the fact that j the trip. Surviving are his wife, Helen; . . •• u J A son, David of Pontiac; a members to its ««™‘*ve board, ^jg ^ter, Mrs. Ronald Kerkhoof ^ey are M^y Parker of Lake;Q^io; two brothers; Orion, Mrs. Dorothy Beardmore j of Rochester and Kenneth Per-' rin of Farmington. Teamster Unit Circus Hosts Teamsters Local 614 in Pon- — MRS. WILUAM F. TODD State House Deals Blow to Bon5 Daily 9:30-9 UDIES DRESS COATS Reg. to $69.99 W* OHwra lf*g. 59.99-129.9^ VERY SPECIAL GROUP UDIES' ' HOSE HANES, BERKSHIRE Reg. to 1.7S Wnt^ Pwilr, R*t> 99*^ pr. "CHARGE IT" USIYOUR master, BANKARP AND SECURITY CHARGE According to Science News magazine, the Chileans dusted Coton Galcier In the Andes with a black .powder (largc^ consisting of soot) and succeeded in speeding up Its flow of meltwater.' In a time when pollution is poisoning more and more of the world’s streams and lakes, unexploited sources of pure water dally become potentiBlly more valuable. Black things absorb more heat from the sun than do wh)te things.' So it follows that If you make white glaciers black, they will melt faster than they would do otherwise. The Chileans undertook to test this proposition. Using (our airplanes, they dusted the Cotton Glacier with black stuff. According to Dr. Cedomir Marangunic, Chilean polar scientist, the experiment proved that fresh water can b e edonomically procured this way About 350,00 cubic feet of additional meltwater a dsiy was produced for each square kilometer (four-tenths of., a sq'||are mile) thus treated. 1'he cost was $2,900 a square kilometer. The Chilean National FJlectric Co., which footed the bill, got back its investment in 81 days of extra water production. It uses the water to generate electricity. Theoretically, glaciers can be managed in two ways — to in- crease thelr^ rale of melting and to retard it. To conserve glablers, and thus store their locked up watei* for the future, you would coat them with some insulating material, or resort to cloud seeding to increase snowfall. Meier of the Geological Survey noted that in North America "the volume of water stored as snow and ice in glaciers is many times greater than that stored in all of the lakhs, ponds, rivers and reservoirs on the continent." (20,000 square miles) is covered by glaciers not far from ytlie Don't Take Risks state’s major cities. In eight About 3 per cent of Alakka other . states — Washington, Wyoming,! Montana, Oregon, California, Colorado, Idaho and Nevada —- 204 square miles of glaciers supply about 557 billion gallons of water to streams in July and August. These are large numbers compared to the scope of the Chilean experiment Nevertheless the Chileans have established that the thing can be done. , It IF said jthat the Russldni and C3ilneke, too, have programs of "glacier management." It is something, according to Meier, that a thirsty world should think about. Take no chances on re-entering a burning building to save property. Only the saving of lives justifies taking a personal risk. Leave the job of fire fighting to firemen. In 1968, the Canadian tanning industry sold $69 million worth of leather, $12 million of which came from exports to about 38 foreign markets. Men’s%L0NS Reg. to $10 ' 49%ach A—14 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAT. NOVEMBER 14. 1009 Film Industry's Star System Taking Its Biggest Knocks By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It’s too early to expect to se^ big-name Itars queued up at the state B n e m p 10 y ex|)enslve backlogs of itilriis. Others-rMGM, Warner Bros — havp undergone changes of management, which require time for retooiing. 2. The big hits of 1969 have So did “Staircase,” for which Fox paid Richard Burton and Rex Harrison $2 miiiion. And Elizabeth Taylor has received a million dollars apiece for such films as “Reflections in a Gold- Guild, he is an excellent authority on what is going on. ALWAYS CHANGING “The picture business is always undergoing change,” he „ reflected. “But whenever we go been films like “Goodbye, Co- en Eye,” “The Comedians, something new, we don’t lumbus,” “Rasy Rider” and “Secret Ceremony” and behind. New tech- “Midnight Cowboy,” which lack “Boom, all of them busts. niques are added to the old, and the traditional high-voltage, j queried Walter Mirisch out of this amalgam come new stars. This has led many about the trend away from star, approaches to films, panics to believe that their sal-j,ggjj gf j[,e astute “Right now the pictures that vation is in the relatively inex- Mipjscj, b,.qs. operation and for- are making money are the ones *, ' mer president of the Producers like ‘Midnight Cowboy,’ 'Good bye, Columbus,’ ‘Alice’s Restaurant’ and ‘Romeo and Ju- liet,’ which don’t require stars. j,ig stars into quality nnlt^k laseOAn 4a __ ______ pensive, youth-oriented with acting newcomers. ment office. But there can § be no doubt that the star •ystem is taking its biggest knocks in this year of change in the movie Industry. _________ ___ Just two or xHOM.^S RE.tPS SORROWS three years ' j The movie business is begin-1 ago, producers were complain-j jg pggp the sorrows of es-ing they couldn’t start films be-j ggij,ting star prices beyond rea-| cause most of the top ^stars Because a few stars were; were tied up with future as-ggnsi^ered to - be important! signments. Today, many of draws, their agents were able toj those same stars are available demand and get salaries up to a for movie work — now. million dollars, including a ★ ♦ * share of the gross receipts. WTiy the-change? Two impor- That kind of mistaken econo-tant factors are involved: my is a child to a dentist ts an "Because my mL to fSstili, pUiS alllS Julie Andrews a milliM^ «vent for m a n y these same books when I was a movie workers, including stars, Thb main lesson to be learned from these films ts that films, of high quality will do business whether they have stars or not. ★ ★ ★ ‘Just putting big stars into Visit to the Dentist Is Painful for Daddy pictures doesn’t mean automatic success. On the other hand, films may mean added value. Those stars got where they are because they could deliver a performance, and if you need the quality they can offer, then you’d better hire them. “For Instance, In ‘The Ha-walians’ we cast Chuck Heston because he could give the role the maturity, strength and presence that it required. There are not too many who h^ve those qualities who haven’t become I stars.” I ' 0 A M I. iUIS Since IMS 111 N. lMln»w CIMINT WORK • PATIOS CARACiS • ADDITIONS TiRMS PI 2-izn SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC What’s in the drawer that helps keep Quasar TV out of the repair shop? Bv PHIUPS ORAMOIJS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API ! “How do you know Daddy?” “Because my dentist at liberty. There are various reasons for the lull. Some studios Paramount, 20th Century-Fox are waiting to unload their DETROIT EDISON 1ITH ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS INFORMATIOHAL MEETING 2KM p.m. Monday NovomlRr 17,1969 otlho Honry and Edtol Ford Auditorium Dolroif, Michigan This meeting provides an opportuititj for Detroit Edison shareholders to become acquainted with management pei^Ie and to receive wp*to* “If he does hint you,” I ex- plained, “It doesn’t hurt too much and for just a minute anyway.” She accepted that. ! In the waiting room, w< j quickly exhausted the supply o: I children’s books, most of which I concerned tile bravado of kids going to the dentist. ALREADY KNOWN “Why aren’t any of these books about mommies and daddies going to the dentist? Claudette wanted to know. “Because they already know what to expect,” I replied. “They know what he’s going to do and they know it doesn’" ihurt.” Tiny Species Makes, Uses Own Alcohol RIVERSIDE, Calif, (jfl - A specialist on research Into habits of the nematode, a tiny soil organism, says he’s found one species that has learned to make and consume Its own alcohol. The result: apparently longer life span. Dr. Walter Kyle: “Sure you Daughter: “What’s that funny machine? What’s that little white bowl for? What’s he gonna do, Daddy?” Daddy: Mumbled reply through a cotton ball. SHOULDN’T HURT Dentist: “I don’t think we’ll deaden this. It shouldn’t hurt much.” Daddy, mumbling around mirror: “Thanks a lot.” Daughter: “Daddy, he’s doing that with his left hand! What’s that funny noise? Daddy, whyj are you making a face? What| did you say. Daddy?” I ★ * I * I Daddy, at rinse-out time: “I said, ‘Ouch, dam it’.” Dentist: “I’ve drilled your daddy’s tooth so we can put in a new filling and brighten up his smile a bit.” Daughter: “Good, but I can’t ^ see what you’re doingi’ GO READ A BOOK’ | Daddy, through assorted clamps and semihard filling: “Go read a book.’’ Daughter: “No, I’ve already read all of them. I want to watch. Can I look Into the hole in your tooth,’ Daddy?” Daddy: “No.” Dentist: “Sure you can.” ★ ★ ★ Daughter: “My teeth hurt, Daddy.” Dentist: “Oh?” Daddy: “Yeh, she’s been complaining about them for a day or so.” Dentist: “Into the chair, young lady, and we’ll take a look.” : Alan Forbes Cooper Jr., research assistant at the I University of California at ! Riverside, said this nematode — 'called “Alphelenchus Avenae^ ! — manufactures alcohol when it; jis under stress due to lack of; oxygen. It then goes into a state | of suspended animation and! can, seemingly, live forever. Upcm coming out of this state, it consumes the alcohol. ★ * ★ The nematode Is less than a hair wide and one-sixteenth of a millimeter long. Cooper hopes to use the nematode In further studies of aging as it relates to oxygen Credit Terms Available APPLIANCES WATCHES FURNITURE—TVs toys—RADIOS KArS CREDIT STORE 706 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PHONE 332-3221 OPEN 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daddy: “There goes the budget.” Dentist: “She’s cutting her six-year molars. That would give her some discomfort.” Daughter: “He didn’t hurt me. Daddy. I didn’t say ouch’ apd make a face.” Dentist: “That’s a good girl.” Daughter: “Where’s my balloon?” SoHd-state mini-circuits designed not to bum out or lose povrar. They heip Quasar CoiorTV retain newpset co)or...new set sound...new-set ^rpness. In the drawer. Quasar TV haa tubalaaa aolid. atata mini-circuiu that era right at homa...ln mfnutea, SoM*aiata dependability plua plug-in mini-circuit aarvica-ability...that’a what heipa keep Quasar TV These long-life solid-state minl-circuita help out of the repair shop. And now you can gat Quasar Color TV retain its new-set color, its Quasar in compact sizes, as well as the famous new-set sound, its new-set sharpness. “works-in-a-drawer" consoles. Comptsta If, for some reason, a mini-circuit aver needs with compact prices. See the one of your replacing, another can be plugged in. Utually choice now. 23" DanUh Containperarv 23” Maditwranaan Cradeiua «499» *699” *719” *719** OK^ar Color TV ty MOTOROLA (g)_____ I Now You Can Buy Motorola Color For *289**1 CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!! All-CITY TELEVISION OPEH DAILY 9 AaMa till 9 P.M. 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Pontiac, 682”6670 4350 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL-OAK, LI 9-0665 SomdQ oUucIi ^Iggefi tkm it ^oofcs! PEERLESS Amazingly Compact Stereo Music Center It's all here—a complete stereo music system in 4 compact components. With 34 solid state devices for great sound reproduction. Hand-rubbed walnut wood cabinet with chrome trim. • 8 track cartridge tape playec • SterTO FM, full range AM radio • Stereo Mini-changer with base • Two powerful 5” speakers 169’= RINNBLJ-.’S IMM8DIATE DE^IVIIY • • as aus/nieaw Mu,aia. avanea iMC Ui^ Ofii/ Chriitman Layaway, 4-Figy Plan (90 liayn lamt at eath) or Budgat Plon PONTIAC MALL — Phone 6024)422 27 S. SAGINAW — Phone FE 3-7160 Open Ivory Bvaning '»il 9 Open Monday and Friday Evaningn 'HI 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 A—Ifl 'New People Sfor Is Actress^ Singer, Busmesswoman NEfW YORK —(AP)— At the of college-age youths stranded age of 22, Tiffany Bolling has on an island who must establish already established herself In their own society, structuring it three fields. As an actress she as they please. Is starring In a television * * w series; as a singer she has Migg Bolling however, did not recorded as a single; and as a jq college. "1 never really business woman she owns a associated with school — it was music publishing company. a bore," she said on a visit This fall she is starring In here. ‘‘The New People,” an ABC-TV | After high school, she decided series. It Is the story of a group ^ to strike out on her own. As het vouamhavemusical fun Lowrey QMz Organ You play pleasing melodies right from the start! Beginners, children, adults— anyone can play right away-lt’s so easy on a Lowrey... and so easy to owni The Starlet brings you Lowrey's glorious organ voices—plus many exciting and exclusive effects. • Finest wood eablnots enhaneod with lustrous hand-rubbod flnishos. In authenlle. mahofany and walnut • Touch-tabs for easy playing • Exclusive Lowrey Glide for Hawaiian guitar and trombone slide effects. • Vibrate for pulsating effects • Solo tabs accent voices > Full 13-note pedalboard ONLY $25 DOWN e LESS THAN $4 A WEEK Immediate Delivery Bank Terms ahop Tonite ’til 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH 'A Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking ' ^FE 4-0566 OPEN Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Saturday'til 5:30 P.M. father was a radio-televlslon first turned to singing, making acting lc»w>ns for a short “I’m against any w a rbrought a camiter and now advertising executive at one her way through coffee houses rierlod. Hawever, she doesn't However she does not bcl(tjig,to KpWds many Weekends In the I'imo MUa RAiiino arow ill/^afes. Ifl addition, the 5-fedl you really leirn how/to act any activi.st groups, desrfnbmg mhuntHlns. During the week, ume, MISS Boiling grew up ^ through lessons. “Acting class herself as a "passive-activist” hoWever. .she gels Utile chance among actors and singer's, andcommercials, only helps one learn confidence. Miss Bolling, who Is recording for outdoor exercl.se, so she’s her Inclinations leaned this Way. |gj ^ small role In the it’s more a sort of therapy and her first album, has her own taken up yoga. She lives in a SINGING, MODEUNG movie "Tony Rome.” getting to' know yourself ex- music publi.shing company, rustic mountain cabin in Santa Using her knowledge of music | Her appearance In this film perience than the practicing of Tiffy Music Inc, “1 have a head Monica Canyon, Uis Angeles, gained from lessons she’d had!was noticed and she began to the craft,” * * * on the guitar and piano, she train more seriously, taking * * * in num a When she left home and went , WMe p„r«,tag . c.r.e, In jactlng. Miss Bolling also con-„ documentarie^s across the tried to make tinned to sing. Her single, J it,” Miss Bolling feels she was “Thank God the War Is Over,” more fortunate than most. She (written by Peter Tevls — she OUTDOORS had no financial problems to k I I • A I ■ doesn’t write her own music Somehow, Miss Bolling finds worry about while job hunting, Tr\ f A if yet), expresses her views on the time between her three careers although she found it tough . . . I tV/I I III ly IW >-*l Vi/TT r^K^V/V/l ggj jygj sgainst the to gel outdoors. She, loves to sail trying to break into the en- (Vietnam) War,” she explains, and owns two horses. She tertainment field. By DI^ WEST | He said the system also could WASHING’TON (UPI)-It was be used as a defense against reported this week the Penta-[Chinese ducks, gon was underwriting a $600,000 CRITICIZE PROJECT Nixon Plan to End War? TIFFANY BOLLING research project. to determine ifl birds could be I trained to per-| form certain | military tasks. • Well, President Nixon has said all along that he hai plan for ending' the Vietnam WEST War. Maybe this is It. Senate Democrats, however, criticized the project as un-i necessary and wasteful. They said it would lead to further! accerleration of the pigeon racej and would make it more difficult to obtain an international robin limitation agreement. | Thus far, the United States^ and the Soviet Union have signed treaties banning the use of chickadees for offensive purposes in outer space, on the » » » ocean floor and in Antarctica. In the first phase, already ★ ★ * under way, Vietnamese would But negotiations be trained to replace American nuthatchnonproliferation treaty. troops, who would be withdrawn. Then, in the second phase, the Vietnamese troops would be replaced by birds. Omithologizing the war might get some of those Harvard professors off of the President’s back. But I doubt it would end congressional criticism of the which have been under way in Geneva for the past 49 years, have stalled. Meanwhile, Chairman J. William Flamingo of the Senate Falcon Relations Committee disclosed he had scheduled closed-door hearings next week on Pentagon plans ’to test military - industrial - birdseed MIRV (multiple independently complex. targeted reentry vulture). i TOP NEW STORY ENOUGH CANARIES At some point in the future, MIRV critics claim the Air| the top news atory of the day Forch already has enough con-might read something like this: jventional canaries to deter a WASlflNGTON — The I Soviet parakeet attack. Defense Depwtment announced j The MiRV hearing will run today it had awarded a $7.5-;concurrently with an inbillion contract for theivestigation by the House development of a new ABM Albatross Services Committee, (anti-black-billed magpie ) I which is looking into cost oversystem. Iruns in connection with con- * * * istruction of the new C5A A spokesman said the birdcage, decision to build the system was I * ★ * based on intelligence reports/ Final cost of the birdcage, that Russia was t r a in in gjlargest every built, is expected! blackbilled magpies with "first*to exceed original estimates by strike” capabilities. l79 per cent. | It*8 the holiday seasbn. 1795. jacob Beam and his family are buckboarding it around the Kentucky countryside. Chinning with the neighbors. Giving gifts. Jacob l^m is giving his closest friends a bit of himself. Some Beam Bourbon. It comes right from his own cJioicest grains. H^s own secret. formula. And his secret knack for maldng the best-tasting, lightest Bourbon within a two days’ ridf. It’s a rare gift, becAifsc Jacob never seems to be able to make enough to keep up with the demand. Today, T. Jeremiah Beam, pictured here, makes Jim Beam Bourbon just like Jacob did. generations of Beams ago. And he’s gift-wrapped it in a handsome holiday package. Give it to some of your friends and you’ll sort of be doing what old Jacob did. You’ll be giving a bit of yourself. And that’s still the rarest gift of all. ‘‘World'i finest Bourbon since 1795.” $4.77 fifths $3.01 PINTS ' INCLUDIS ALL TAXIS Give Jim Beam. A rare ^ for 175 Decembers. 06 Proof Kmtucky Str.itht Bourbon Wbi.k.y DtatilM «nd BottUd by th. Jam.. B, Bo.m Di.tillm« Co.. Ctermont. Bmm. Kwtucky SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL IN DETROIT’S 54™ AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 15 THRU 23 Coming your way—300 cars from all over the world! The 70s, hot off the production line. “Muscle” cars that turn conservatives into car buffs. Intriguing foreign imports. The newest in camper vehicles. And for your special entertainment, there are star-studded shows daily. It’s all yours to enjoy for the price of an admission ticket! SEE THE NEWEST CUSTOM SHOW CARS! JACK JONES (Direct from New York’s Copacabana!) AND THE BIG LAS VEGAS REVUE Jack Jones—one pf America's top-ranking talents— has appeared on every major television variety show, and In lading nightclubs from coast to coast He is also famoua forjiis many hit recordings. See him on stage November 17 In Cobo Hall Arena at 3:30 and 8:00 P.M., and ki the same Arena on November 19 and 20 at 2:30 and SdX) P.M. There wM be a matinee performance only in Hall D on November IS, THE LEONARD BROTHERS These internationally.|amous dancers join Jack Jones as part oMhe Lasyegas Revue. They’ve recently worked with Hope and Sullivan. PAUL LENNON Comedian-singer Paul Lennon also appears' with Jack Jones. He's a regular In the smart clubs in Vegas, Miami and New York. THE TER-CELS Thte musical aggregation Joins the Prlmos the lost three days of the Auto Show to maka things jump In Hall Dl .» i SPEAKEASY CAPER Ro^ng 20's Revue on stage Nov. 15 and 16 in Hall D at 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. DETROIT’S SINGING PRIMOS The Primes have performed In Broadway musicals and even the Metropolitan Opera. They appear with Jack Jones In the Arena, and will be held over In Hall 0 at 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. on Nov. 21.22 and 23. FEATURING BOB DURANTS ORCHESTRA SAVE 50« ON REGULAR $1.75 ADMISSION DURING ADVANCE TICKET SALE THROUGH HoV. 14 AT HUDSON’S • ORINNELL’S • SEARS • COBO HAU mow HOURS-NOON TO 11 PJM. OMLt THE PONTIAC PJIESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1960 Generation Gap in Jazz Is Evident at Berlin Festival By HUBERT J. ERB ilng Cecil Taylor and hiS groups BERLIN {AP)i— A genera-!it was the traditionalists who tlon gap In jazs was dramatized protested. In th# annual Berlin Jazz Festi-| * val that ended this week. y^^out the only performer left Caught in the cross fire oL fire fhg traditionalists and adherents of r^„rprts was Duke Ellington, to so-called free jazz was Si^Oj^hom the festival was dedicat- saxophonlst Johnny Hodges, plenty of tradition there. IJTTLE CONFRONTATION Sarah Vaughan and Lionel Hampton also escaped without ent serious confrontaUon. although'Establishment. Miss Vaughan was booed. i DISPLAY OF EMtmONS truth, the German view of jazz | pie call their own is deadly serious, has no relation to music. It’s a display of some kind of emotions. Kentrni added he never ei- * ★ * pected to be lumped with the I |s almost like humanity has been thrown into a meat grinder and e v e r y b o d y’s Kenton.’the American big band;;^"";'r;;;;;;f",;“‘70,"i; blnhdry Kenton comm'ented' that any-lavait-glrde^l^'w Um^^*he|“"y P^allel leader who did as much as any- Ibody who buys a ticket has the pointed out. “I do not think we and music, one to move jazz into halls tnai ^ ^ ^ protest or walk out. He were so avant-garde compared ★ * * One German jazz buff said: 1 thought maybe it was the sight to the avant-garde of today. I German critics answer this by Duke Ellington is as fresh in|of his band’s tuxedos that start-1guess the younger people, at saying that Impressionist sound, his sound now as he was in led the protest. 'least here in Berlin, look at or “klang," is the thing in free 1927 " Another said, ‘ He is holy! ★ * ★ iKenton as traditional music and jazz. They say its exponents are in Berlin " His band still pro- ‘‘I was also told that some of they look at the avant-garde as as technically accomplished as duced manv of its old sounds | the people objected to me smll-|their music. But the thing that anybody before in jazz deyelop- screaming for help. I do not Bach, Mozart and Beethoven. Declared a German jazz critic: “Fifteen years ago, Kenton gave us promise of a new style of concert music. Now, he will have to reexamine his role.” Said Kenton: “Some of the sounds the avant-garde are playing are terrifying things ... It really does not have anything to do wth music.” ^VEAR CLASH This clash of the old and new In jazz has been going on in Berlin for two years or more, with each side getting booed or whistled down by the other’s adherents. * ★ * Kenton did not know this, and he was mystified when he was booed by a small but loud group as he led a local all-star band playing his brassy arrangements in Philharmonic Hall. He was shocked when his critics then got up and walked out. ’The night before, when the same thing happened to piano-pound- featuring the equally ageless'ing,” he said, smiling. And in scares me-the music these peo- ment but they have gone byond this with their Individualistic In-i terpretatlons. Flamboyant dress, deadpan expressions anl each musician seeming to go his own way aimlessly—these aife part of their scene. I Another American, trumpeter! Miles Davis, he of the full tone, was given high Berlin notes for his experimentation but was critiqiz^ for occasionally dropping back into “old tricks,” such as playing what sounded like a melody, however briefly. MOST SUCCESSFUL The young Englishman, John Surman, who lives near Brussels, and who is probably as good a baritone saxophone player as can be found, was most successful in satisfying both the traditionalists and the others. * *. ★ In the old days, Surman would have been a featured sideman! in an Ellington, Kenton or other big band, asked to play a solo every now and then. Now, with only drums and bass backing him, he is as big ns they are among the in-crowd. * * it From a musician’s point of view, as long as he can till the house, this is individual progress, M«r« S#e«rlfy WIffc FALSETEETH While lating. Talkln9 Don’t b* so ktratd thst rmur (»ln tMth mu opnw looM or drop Ju« »l tbo wrons tlmo. For moro ond mor* mmtort, ]uot •prtnUo * llttls PA8TKBTH on dontut roRUltrly. Qot FAS'TinrnL Troy Resident Named Aide to OU Dean Dr. Keith R. Kleckner of 2875 Tewksbury, Troy, has been appointed to the new post of assistant dean of engineering for graduate study at Oakland University. Kleckner has been a n associate professor in engineering at OU since 1966. ★ ★ ★ He will administer the master’s degree program in engineering and projected doctoral program now under consideration. His salary was not divulged as a matter of OU policy. ORGANIZED LAB Kleckner received his BEE degree in 1958 and PhD in 1961 from Cornell University. While on the faculty at Cornell following his graduation, Kleckner organized and directed the Systems Research Laboratory of the School of Electrical Engineering. ♦ ★ ★ At OU, he is organizing a communications laboratory in the school of engineering with the aid of a National Science Foundation grant. He is a member of numerous professional organizations including Sigma XI and is the author of more than a dozen articles for scientific publications. * * *. He serves as a consultant to ADCOM Inc., dnd to the Detroit Edison Co. Gof a Fear? Science Has a Word for If By United Press IntematloDal Got a phobia? Science has a ttord for it. Fear of the cold? That’s cheimophobia. Fear of heat? It’s thermophobia. You fear dirt? Rypobphia. The dark? Achluophia. ★ * * Agoraphobia is fear of the open spaces. Arachnephobia is being scared of spiders. Dipsophobia is fear of drinking, And electrophobia is being afraid of electricity. If you fear blushing, that’s ereuthophobia. If you’re scared stiff of marriage, it’s gamophobia. Of blood? That’s hematophobia. And of thought, it’s ideaphobia. ★ ★ ★ Ochliqihobla is fear of crowds. Oikophi^ia or ecophobja is a fear of home. Taphophobia is fear of b^ijig bpried alivel While sitophobia is fear Pf eating. And Xenophobia is to be afraid of strangers. Last but not lea.st i s phobophobia — the fear of developing a phobia. A new method of inspecting metal for cracks uses krvpton 85, a mildly radioactive gas, which is applied to thO metal which can then be inspected by x-ray film or electronic equipment. BUYS IN OUR NATIONAL BRANO OISCOUNT CENTER • Opens any size or shape CanI • Built-in bottle opener, tool • Magnet lifts away lids every timel • Chromium piercing armi HURRY INIFANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW! Maid Hie* STAND MIXER \e Stand mixer with large bowllPirfeetfw baking, bldhding. 8 Color selector Fully outambtlcl Makes bp to T1 cupsi Rroefor Silex 4-SIICE TOASTER e ToaMs 1 ta d slicesi e Even heat toastlngl e Coloi' dial mniroil DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pohtiac 1 CHAKOE llT SHOP DAILY 9t30 AM miO PM...0PU! SimAY5 HOOH tU 6PM\ BANKiMUl /BAMCAMB MABBB .; Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the late president, took time during an interview Thursday to point out some of her favorite memorabilia. Mrs. Eisenhower, who is 73 today, is fond of the enlarged plate hanging on the wall at her Gettysburg farm home. It depicts the life of her and Ike through drawings. At right is Mamie's favorite color photograph of her and her husband. Mamie Recalls Years With Ike on Her 73rd Birthday GETTYSBURG, Pa. (i'P) — “The grandchildren are my whole life .. . they make me feel young again,” says former first lady Mamie Eisenhower who observes her 73rd birthday today . “I live for them constantly,” she said of the four grandchildren who now are scattered on three continents. They are the children of Ambassador to Belgium and Mrs. John S. D. Eisenhower. ★ ★ ★ The grandchildren are David, the son-in-law of President Nixon and a senior at Amherst College in Massachusetts; Anne, now married and living in Colombia; Susan, who attends school near Philadelphia and Mary Jdin, with her parents in Belgium. Mrs. Eisenhower told of her love for the grandchildren and also recalled, in a birthday interview, the half century she shared with the late president and five-star general, Dwight D. Eisenhower. BRIDE She recounted the days when she was a young lieutenant’s bride in Texas through the White ’House years and finally retirement on their 230-acre farm here, the only home the Eisenhowers ever owned. She and the general were wed 53 years ago. He died last March 28 in Washington’s Walter Reed Hospital with his wife holding his hand. Mrs. Eisenhower recalled a conversation a few days before her husband’s death when he said: “We’ve had a wonderful life together. I hope there are many more years left for us.” “This was our castle,” she said of the Gettysburg farm the Eisenhowers bought in 1951, the year before her hu.sband was elected president. “Our happiest years were here. Ike loved it. He enjoyed the freedom and the seclusion and the livestock and other activities of the farm.” Before his death, Eisenhower transferred title to the farm to the U.S. Interior Department for development as a national shrine. Mrs. Eisenhower was granted use of the residence for her lifetime and she made it clear she plans to keep it open for her grandchildren. Her eyes became moist as she recalled finding a note she had written to her husband in 1965 just before he started on a vacation in Augusta, Ga., where he played golf. The note said; “Honey, look on your dresser and you will see one of my gardenias just to remind you that I love you and life would not mean much to me without you. Do take care, Mamie.” “This was the way we both felt about each other,” she said. “A happy marriage just doesn’t happen. It requires a great deal of give and take and love on both sides.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Eisenhower and a secretary spend about four hours of each day answering mail. She answers every letter she receives. Meadow Brook to Take Plays to New York The John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Tljeatre, has been invited to bring two of its 1969-’70 productions to New York next spring by the American National Theatre and Academy. The two plays, to be selected at a later date, will be performed consecutively at the ANTA Theatre from May 20 to June 6, 1970. The John Fernald Company is one of three re^onal, professional theatres in the country to be so honored during the 1969-’70 theatre season. Artistic director John Fernald, In accepting the invitation said: “The Meadow Brook Theatre has steadily grown in audience support and recognition in its short four-year history but this opportunity offered by the American National Theatre and Academy to perform on Broadway assures us of the national recognition we now feel we have earned. We are delighted to accept this invitation and look forward to our Broadway debut.” DAUGHTER DEBUTS Karin Fernald, the daughter of John Fernald and his actress-wife Jenny Laird, made her American stage debut in “The Cpcktall Party” which opened a three-week run at Oakland University Thursday night. Miss Fernald plays the role of Celia in the famous T. S. Eliot comedy which will also be seen at the Detroit Institute of Arts from Dec. 3 through 7. Last summer she appeared at Stratford, Ontario, M Isabella In “Measure for Measure” and as Marianne in “Tartuffe.” Voted “the most promising actress of the year” in 1964 by London’s drama critics. Miss Fernald’s favorite West End appearances include major roles in “The Merchant of Venice," “Passion Flower Hotel” and “The Easter Man.” On the BBC-TV she played Mathilde in Stendhal’s “The Scarlet and The Black” and she has also appeared in leading roles with the Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham repertory companies in England. Mss Fernald and her mother, Jenny Laird, are appearing on stage together for the first time in their careers in the Meadow Brook production of “ThC Cocktail Party.” " Pat's Secret: Work, Run WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ First lady Pat Nixon has a formula for keeping her waistline a trim sise 8: “I work, work, work and mn, run, run around the White Mouse.’Mtecovered from the flu, Mrs. Nixon said a^a tea for wives of directors of the U.8. Chamber of Commerce Thursday that “1 don’t even own a Kale.” Spouse Needs Help From a Real Expert By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY; Ron (not his real name) and I have been married for five days and we love each other very much. I am 19 and he is 21. On the first night of our honeymoon we went sightseeing and when we got back to the motel Ron locked himself in the bathroom, took a shower and came out in his pajamas and went right to sleep. I know he was tired that first night, but it’s been like this ever since we’ve been married. I am not ugly and I am a very clean person. Please don’t get the idea that all I have on my mind is sex, but I am getting very impatient. Ron has had two years at Reed College in Oregon so I can’t believe he’s all that shy. What is he waiting for? UNTOUCHED IN DENVER DEAR UNTOUCHED: I don’t know, but I think it’s time you asked him. If things don’t improve at your house, insist that Ron have a talk with a .clergyman, or a doctor. Something is wrong in Denver. DEAR ABBY: I am a young man who is going to be married soon and a problem has come up. I have an aunt and uncle who were my favorite relatives when I was growing up. They treated me as if I were their own son. They were my Godparents when I was confirmed. Well, shortly after that something happened between my parents and this aunt and uncle and they haven’t spoken since. I stilt don’t know the complete story of what was behind the quarrel. I would like to send this aunt and uncle an invitation to my, wedding with a little note telling them that I’d like to include them during the happiest time of my life — my wedding. Calendar MONDAY Birmingham Alumue cha] Alpha XI Deltp, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham homie of Mrs. James Hogan. “The Campus Today” by Mrs. Peg Knapp.’ Pontiac Woman’s Club, 1:30 p.m., Pontiac Boys’ Club, Mrs. D. A. Haviland will speak. PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m.. Sylvan Lake home of Mrs. Harry Pearce. Cohostess is Mrs. Edward Lewis. Mra. Elw(^ Bigler will give program on “The Hearthside.” I suppose my parents will be hurt if I do, but I feel if my parents want to hold a grudge, it is their grudge, not mine. I am not sure my aunt and uncle would ^ven come to my wedding if they were invited, but I think they’ll appreciate being asked. What do you think? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: I think your attitude shows great understanding and maturity. Children should not be expeeb ed to “inherit” and perpetuate the grudges of their parents. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a relative who has a couch which makes into a double bed, but she made it a point to keep this a secret? This relative would never put up an overnight guest, claiming she had no sleeping accommodations. I accidentally discovered this duo-purpose. couch when I was over jhere one evening. Do you think I should say something to her about it? I hate to have her think she’s getting away with something. ON TO HER DEAR ON: When this hits print you may not have to. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The letter signed “NO GRANNY,” asking for a snappy comeback for strangers who mistook hej child for her grandchild prompts this letter. I, too, had a child late in life, (39) and that was MY problem. I have no snappy comebacks, but I do have a suggestion: When my little boy first started school, he brought a playmate home for lunch. The playmate took one look at me and said, “Why, you’ve got white hair just like my grandma’s!” Then he turned to my son and asked, “Are you SURE she’s your MO’THER and not your GRANDMA?” I took the hint. That Saturday I did something I’ve wanted to do for years. I became a honey blond. My husband loved it. My son was ecstatic, and my friends asked me why I hadn’t done it years ago. Sure, it’s a lot bf trouble, bui M’s ,^worth\ it. And I’m not going to London duints Born LONDON (UPI) — A previously childless woman who had been taking a fertility drug rested in excellent condition today, the mother of a healthy set of female quintuplets. The five girts were born nine weeks prematurely and delivered from Mrs. Irene Mary Hanson ;by Caesarean section in the space of four minutes Thursday. Gen. Mark Clark Picks Strong Arms Approach look like a grandma until I’m good and ready. NOT READY DEAR ABBY: ’Three cheers for you for being in favor of sex education in schools. I was married at 18, and you wouldn’t believe how ignorant I was. My poor dear mother kept telling me that “experience was the best teacher” because she didn’t know how to tell me all the things I should have known. ★ ★ ★ I’m not blaming her. HER mother probably never told her anything either. I am a mother now myself, and I think all children should have their questions answered honestly at home, but there should be a good sex education program in every school — beginning in kindergarten. ALL FOR YOU By JUNE ELERT Gen. Mark Clark, graduate of West Point (1917), Ret. (1953) spoke at Birmingham Town Hall Thursday. His 36 years in military service was f " ceeded by a 12-year stint as president of The Citadel, the military college in South Carolina. Gen. Clark’s topic was “The Continuing Challenge of Communism.” * ★ ★ He reminded his < audience that the JUNE Ru.ssian leaders have pledged themselves to thf destruction of America and deplored the weakness of the American government in allowing our decisions to be based upon political rather than military considerations. * ★ * Though he does not say that Communists are the instigators of today’s disturbances at home, he believes “they are in there waiting to strike the spark that will cause these things to flare into mob action.” He is worried about “why our public officials seem permissive, seem to encourage this type of protest.” He suggests that “solid, fine citizens band together to elect public officials who will have the courage to say and do what is good for the country, regardless of the impact on their personal lives.” Abroad, his answer is “Deal with the Communists from a position of strength. They despise and exploit the weak. When confremted with strength, force — that is when they stop, look arid listen. “There is a simple solution to keeping out of a nuclear war. Be strong. Keep our guard up. “We should have won in Korea. If we had done so, we would not be in the mess we are in Vietnam.” UPHOLD NIXON According to Gen. Clark, President Nixon has chosen the only feasible course in Vietnam. During the question-and-answer session following lunch at the Kingsley Inn, Clark made It clear that he has little use for politicians, the United Nations, leaders of the Moratorium, youthful protesters and rioters and Sen. George McGovern. (“I hope to hell you didn’t send him any money.”) Gen. Clark’s projected solutions for problems at home and abroad include an about-face in the State Department’s attitude toward world opinion. He wants resistance to pressures (from the British, specifically) which, in his view, have undermined our prestige while influencing our decisions. On the calling of 19-year-olds in the draft, he said, “That is all to the good. It is better that they go before they have married, established families or gone into business. ★ * ★ “We have been taking older men because there are so many deferments for education, but we still feel these older fellows owe their country an obligation of military .service. “In peacetime,” he said, “the army is largely composed of volunteers. That’s the way it has always been and I hope it will be that way again. But the millenium has not arrived.” ★ * * Concerning youth’s questioning of our moral right to be in Vietnam, he answered, “We have military commitments in many parts of the world. We had such a commitment in Vietnam and we honored it. From at first supplying equipment and advisers to the South Vietnamese, we gradually got dragged into fighting the war. ★ •A' “I expect that, before long, we will be reviewing those foreign pacts which obligate us to come to the aid of countries attacked by an aggressor, because I don’t think we have the means to carry them through.” * ★ ★ Gen. Clark was scheduled to repeat Ha talk at the Birmingham Theatre this morning. & Woman Asks, Is It Proper to Have Gala? By ELIZABETH L. POST . Of The EmUy Post Institnto Dear Mrs. Post: We are plannlngoto adopt a child. Would it be proper for someone to have a shower for me? And should it be held after we have gotten the baby? — Mrs. J. E. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. E.: Indeed if would. It would be best to have It after the baby arrives unless you already know the sex and age of the child. Also, there can be delays in adoption, and you and your hostess may enjoy the shower more if everything is settled. * * » Dear Mrs. Post: At a rather large wedding anniversary party, would it be proper to Include in the receiving line my son, his wife, my cousin, who was present at the wedding, her son and his wife? * ★ ★ These relatives are all from out of town and since they have not met many of the guests, I am most anxious for them to do so.—Mrs. R. Dear Mrs. R.: Only the bride and groom, their immediate family, and members of the original bridal party stand in the receiving line. If other relatives give the party, they as host and hostess, are included. w ★ ★ You should ask another relative or a close friend to take charge of your out-of-town cousin and her family, and see that they are introduced to everyone and have the best possible time. •It takes a lot of trips to get nearly 4,000 articles of clothing to the Needlework Guild of Pontiac Ingathering at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Woman power here on Thursday « (from left) Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake, representing Pontiac Os- teopathic Hospital Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Forest ' !*' R. Wood, Pontiac, a district chairman of Noodle^ work Guild; and Mrs. William J. FreysrmuthyJlimm > Township, president. .0 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 19fi9 Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Moore, Apple Hill Lane, Avon Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Bichard jp. Robikson of Troy. He is the son of Francis W. Robinson of Passaic, N.J., and the late Mrs. Robinson. Miss Moore is a graduate of Garland Junior College, Boston, Mass., and has attended Oakland University. Her fiance is a graduate of Michigan State University. A spring wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin of Lincolnshire Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheri Ann to Harry Conrad Tetter Jr. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fields of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township. Nov. 14,1970 wedding. vows are planned. Ask Questions on Setting Up Trust Fund By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature Dear Miss Taylor; I am a widow and am thinking about having a trust fund set up for my four children, who are now grown. What procedure should I follow to have the trust set up? Who should I name as trustee? Mrs. A. R.. Fort Wayne, Ind. Dear Mrs. A. R.: First off, seek the advice ofjty of personal finances, an attorney or the trust officer cially as they invoive taxes, it is trustees must file tax returns and periodically review the estate. ★ Remember, too, that individuals are not the only ones who can serve as trustees. In fact, because of the responsibilities and technicalities involved, relatives might consider trusteeship a burden rather than an honor. Due to the increasing complex- of a bank. With such professional help you can’ explore the possibility of setting up a testamentary trust, which is created by your will, or a living trust, which transfers your property during your lifetime to your trustee for the benefit of yourself or others. Remember this in choosing a trustee; The job doesn’t end in a few years as does that of an executor of a will. It can go on and on, and the duties are often far from insignificant, including administration, investments and distribution of property. The penses. :ommon now to allow a corporation such as a bank or trust company to handle even small estates. A corporation can offer the services of various specialists, such as tax authorities and investment analysts. If an individual trustee needed to call jpon sRch specialists it could become a costly business. ★ ★ * Dear Miss Taylor: Our main money problem is the handling of personal allowances and recreation ex- We give our 13-year-old boy an allowance of $1.50 a week, 3ur 16-year-old, $2.50. Wo give them extra money for tickets to one event a week. My husband feels he needs $5 to $10 a week for spending money. We try to live within our income (my husband’s take-home pay is $105 a week), but don’t I seem to be able to make ends meet. We’d like to eat out more often but can’t seem to manage it. Any suggestions? ★ ★ ★ Mrs. J. L., Prairie Du Sac, Wis. Dear Mrs. J. L.: For a few moments I considered ways in which you might cut down your expenses, but frankly I do not believe your answer is in that direction. I suspect, in fact, that you are managing well. Your real answer Is to have more income, and I believe you are in a better position than you realize to earn more money. Your children no longer need your constant attention. And I IVIAGHINE WEFT WIG Human Hair$^Q95 nnstyled ^ DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Om Bbrii E. of Dixir B«r- 673-3408 673-0712 LOOKING for SOMETHING UNUSUAL ... FOR A SHOWER GIFT FOR PARTY PRIZES! Com* in and brews* around our bath shop. W* hov* boutiques, accosserios, and waif shelves, as well as towels, shower curtains and fixtures. Starting 2'f?.50' Slutb R. HOUSEKEEPING PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 , judge you and your husband are young and healthy. That 16 - year - old certainly should be encouraged to obtain a small job that would help pay his expenses. This could mean as little as three or four hours on Saturday and need not, of necessity, curtail his other activities. In fact, if the opportunities exist in your town, you might even consider seeking a few hours work each week. Certainly you have saleable skiils. Cashier? Luncheon reiief for a proprietor? Typist: Dear Miss Taylor: What is the amount of interest due me on a loan $800? I made the loan two years ago and now it is paid in full. Mrs. B. K., Chicago, 111. Dear Mrs. B. K.: About $75 would be a reasonable figure. If this money had remained in the bank at 4.5 per cent interest, compounded quarterly, you would have earned $74.90. Store Heirloom Gown in Dry,, Dark Place SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) The tissue should be laid — Grandma had the right idea I between the folds of the gar-on the right way to store her ment, thus protecting each wedding gown. In darkness, and J iayer from the weight of the in a dry place. | layer above. Thus the folds are Drycleanins experts say the rounded rather than creased, traditional method was sensible,! Creasing over a prolonged measured by today’s scientific period causes damage, standards. | The National Institute of Many an heWoom has been Drycleaners says that probably carefully wrapped in tissue the biggest enemy of an paper, often blue, and store in a heirloom gown is moisture, trunk in the attic. Modern Flavor of Moon Cake Is Angel Food, of Course Who says history can't be imbedded in blase young minds? With Moon Days "and Mars Days occurring so often anymore, there are lots of birthdays falling at the same time — and that alone can sock home a hls-tCHical date firmly. For added help to make history come more alive on moon-day birthdays, bake a moon cake. Or bake it just because you want to celebrate another moon landing . ★ *1 ★ You might wonder how to make a cake that’s shaped like the moon, but it’s realiy easy. You need a package of prepared angel food cake mix and a four-quart heatproof glass mixing bowl. Here are instructions; • Prepare the mix in the bowl according to directions on the package. • Leave the batter in bowl; gently cut through with a knife to remove air bubbles. Before baking, wipe spatters from inside top of bowl. • Bake in preheated oven according to package directions (lower recommended oven temperature 25 degrees for bakiqg in glass.) Also, you may have to increase baking time because of difference in shape of bowl from usdBl angel food pan. Cake is done when cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from oven; invert bowl on supports such as four coffee of custard cups and allow cake to cook thoroughly (Iti to 2 hours). When cool, insert a spatula between edge of cake and bowl, and with short up and down strokes loosen cake. Invert onto large plate. • Ice the inverted cake with desired frosting or sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar. Finally, how about decorating the cake with spacemen or a rocket? Apollo 12 took off for the moon today and will land some time next week. Celebrate the occasion with a space age moon cake. The youngsters will declare it out of this world. Polly's Pointers y Select Your Own FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES DEAR POLLY — I am ^ break off, not cut, what is to be , That’s why grandmother answering Mrs. J.B., w h o used immediately. — POLLY storage experts recommend the I ijgajgj, ^3 jljgr wanted to know whether or not DEAR POLLY - I have tissue paper, but there is no the damp b a s e m e n t. lettuce shouid be washed befwe treated lettuce as follows for scientific reason for its being pgjjjpgggg causes mildew, a storing to avoid rusty spots. A! years: Cut or break a small blue. ! fungus that thrives on cotton, former restaurant owner told core out of the head, fill with linen and rayon. Some of the "le to break the head apart, coid running water, turn over to ! oldest fabrics in existence are wash in saited water and store drain well, place in a tali, ithose which were stored in arid >" ‘be crisper in an uncovered, plastic container with a tight-climates, says the institute. ibowi lined with paper towels. I , fitting lid and store in the j I have been doing this for several I refrigerrator. Once buy a STAINS ROT months with very good luck. — specially designed lettuce I Perspiration, spilled cham-| mrs. L.y. ipagne or even greasy stains i ★ * * Ifrom the wedding cake have DEAR POLLY — When Mrs. caused stained areas to drop j. b. brings lettuce home from out of heirloom gowns years the store, she should remove it Orion Jaycees Set Contest for Jr. Miss CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 86 Oakland Av«i FE 4-9591 Exclusive Amana Dealer AMANA TABLE TOP ELECTRONIC OVEN • S ailnuta food warnMip wtthout rooooklng • No fot eookinc, holpt woigM roduofion FHo any woll plug Cooks 14lb.Turkoyin 1 hr. 16 min. Oood for quickio mosla HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 Vlf. Huron 334-2525 Some 18 candidates for the Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the Orion Area Jaycees, will appear in contest Nov. 22 at 7; 30 p.m. in the Orion Junior High School. Frank MacDonald and Larry Moehlman are cochairmen for the event with M. C., Charles Loubert and judges, Robert Shipper, Peter Kohnen. Contestants are; Jeanne Lobb, Debby Grady, Jean Wilson, Jeanie Nance, Gail Bqker, Janet Bechler and Terri Boyer. More are: Peggy Brown, Kathy Hauxwell, Judy Hatcher, Sylvia Hills, Icle Joyce, Deborah Kelley, Becky Matheys, Susan Neely, Michele Savary, Claudia Scott and Peg' gy Taylor. Care for Teeth Some rul^s for teeth care: Go to your dentist few a ch cleaning and whatever repair work may be necessary. Then maintain this headstart on beauty by brushing after every meal. later, however. That’s why the drycleaners recommend that a gown be sent to “the most reliable drycleaher you know’’ as soon after the wedding possible. from the plastic covering, wrap in waxed paper and return to the plastic bag. Lettuce stays fresher this way. Do not wash until ready to use and then wily jwhat is to be-Used. — MRS. The professional will hand B.N. clean the gown, remove anyj DEAR GIRLS — Often such lingering stains, finish it, then!spots are deep in the head and carefuliy package the dress so cannot be seen when the lettuce be stored until another! is bought. Mrs. B.N.’s method is keeper, which works somewhat like this homemade version, for holding the head with the cut side down. « A rack may be improvised by punching holes in a small plastic lid to keep the lettuce out of any water which drains off it. Use the lettuce by peeling off the outside leaves first, rather than cutting off chunks — to keep from having brown spots and edges. — MRS. S. B. DEAR POLLY - I want to know how to make a bulletin board that would measuie about member of the family wants to j much like my own but I do not {3x3 feet but I have no idea what wear it. add the waxed paper. I always! materials to use. — ALYCE A delightful way to enjoy Sunday morning Breakfast! OReilN tlOSEIUTS NEW AND USED Trada-ins and rant raturni Warranty, dalivary and ■tartar latsont. Tarmi. trada-ins. This group of axcallant instrumants ra-ducad for cloaa out. Baldwin Conn Storey ft Clark Yamaha FROM ^495 Y«mak« IlMMt InTlnlfif $ ml Smiley Bros. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Open Friday Evaningt BIGELOW 501NYLON$/|95 CARPET ^ ^ Tasteful carpeting for any room ia the home. Wide color aelecUon. TUSON CARPET 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 674-3159 674-3150 Sales and Service GRAND OPENING MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH Complete Wig Sales and 'Service —Human and Synthetic Hair— Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Cutting Permanent Waving MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NQkTH 3219 SOUTH BLVD. AT SQUIRREL RO. 852-1060 BLOOMFIELD SQ. SHOPPINO CENTER swm Michigan s Fin* J«w«l«r* The Diamonds She’s Dreamed of MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 4187 WESTRIDGE PLACE - "Westridg* of Watarford" Three bedrooms, Vh baths, garage, basement, main floor utility roo(n, 5 MODELS TO qHQOSE FROM, US 10 north to left on Ledge/ stone (behind Our Lady of th4 Lakes Church) { RAY O’NEIL REALH 3520 Pohtiao Lk. Rd. 6T4-2222 sms 24 N. Saginaw Mon., Thura., FrI. 'til i Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NQyE IMRKR 14, lOfiO A—19 Color and Shape—Great By JOY STILLEV NEW YORK -(AP)- Give a woman enough rope and she’ll wear It ~ If It’s made out of pearls. East year the gals joined a chain gang, clanking stylishly though heavily along In linked necklaces, bracelets, belts, suspenders and other metallic adornments. This year the oyster is their world, and pearls are a girl's best friend. But those oysters would cluck their bivalves in disbelief at what has been wrought In their name: everything from seed pearls up to near ping-pong ball size, and colors no mother molusk would admit to having produced. ^ ^ ^ The modern miss has come a long way since her only choice in pearls was among one strand, two or three. Now she can decorate her whole body with them, from her luminous headband to the cuffs of her harem pants. In between these points she| can wear pearl garments rang-i Ing from bibs, bras and boleros to tunics and trousers. The lustrous spheres that once adorned only ears, neck, wrist and fingers have migrated to Strange new locations, such as ;the chunky circlets for the tipper arms and rings chummily vjoined to bracelets by chains. * ★ ★ ; As for that traditional •necklace — my, how it’s grown! lit no longer merely encircles ;the neck. .• It has multiplied Jrom one Istring to dozens of varying .'lengths; it hangs down to the' hemline, girdles the waist, loops 110 fingers, at least eight of and drapes to foi;m body which can be outfitted with a jewelry and ties itself Inin knots ring. ' a Boy Scout would find hard to * * duplicate. j This tends to present a few Once all this is accomplished,[problems, not the least of which if there’s any extra skin space | are putting on gloves and around, the Jewel-conscious girl shaking hands without a bit of will find something for that discomfort to both the shaker area too. B'ortunately, she’s got [and the shakee. Cultured Pearls Rope Fashion Ideas Together Windmill Hides Her Water Pump To Repel Insects If you’re painting any surface in the country, or suburbs, try adding two tablespoons o f RAMONA. Gallf, tAP) - . The fitronella or oil of wintargree to The Cull'ired Pearl Associa- nicturesque little windmill on each gallon of paint. This will tion recommends ropes from"f M's. Jrei,e keep jh^eCts / off| lthe_^ freshty 4V to BO" as being the most N^varon is more valuable for painted surface until it dries, practical, for these can be than for usefulness, but it u.sed in innumerable wavs to ' n n z* provide, just the right effect. ! lO/oot-high b ue windmill i RqH PreCO UtlOH And before you start worrying white paddles, about the cost of these long J"hingles and little win- If therejs a deep-well pan In ropes, remember two things; ^"«'*-'^‘>''ers the water pump, your k chen range, it’s a wise first that any short pearl *‘®^P necklaces you now own can be P''e“y “P ‘>1® pump and [water in Ihe bottom. That way taken to a competent jeweler to with the help of neightos there will be no danger of it be lengthened with matching about being ruined If the burner is pggpig * “ !a month. k„ turned on by mistake. And, second, that baroque pearls) those that are not quite round) cost much less than perfectly round ones, the important thing is that the pearls be cultured, for only a pearl oyster can create the richness in color and lustre that the fashion designers sought for their clothes. Award winning designer, Stanley Hagler, extends body jewelry to total arm jewelry, and underlines the importance of pearls with his pearl ribbon sleeves which criss-cross at the shoulders, secured with jeweled stickpins, to form a cowl neckline. The graceful pearl bands cascade down the arms and terminate at the wrists with cuffs of pearl and rhinestone dangles. The dramatic hair style is a Dynel fall by Reid-Meredith with vearl strands worked through the braided topknot. No one can create a more beautiful chiffon ball gown than Sarmi, who comjbines many layers of this delicate fabric for the ultimate in floating, feminine grace. To add even more graceful movement to this gown, Sarmi draped long ropes of pearls down the back. State Artist-Craftsmen to.Exhibit Work in Detroit Try Foot Bath to Ease Aches of Shopping Fatigued feet, the Christmas shopper’s lament takes its toll on the entire family. When Mrs. Santa Claus’ feet ache she gets grouchy. A lit^ pre-shopping planning can keep gift buying pleasurable right through the dinner hour. Spend an at-home day preparing casserole dishes to freeze. Then, on shopping days, select a meal to defrost, tear up salad makings and put them into a covered bowl, line up the go-withs for supper, and set Laminating Kit | Eases Making of Custom Shades Ceramics, wood, giass, metalH. Stephenson, professor of Art, and textiles, a total of 139|Ceramics, University of outstanding objects, will beiMichigan; William J. Girard, shown in the 21st Exhibition for!instructor in Fine Arts, Society Michigan Artist-Craftsmen,'of Arts and Crafts; Miss Joyce ........... opening Wednesday in the South Chown, master of textiles studioj the table before leaving. Wing of the Detroit Institute of at Sheridan College, School of This way, even if you are Arts. Design in Ontario. delayed and open the door to Presentation of more than ★ * * find a famished family, you can $2,100 in prizes Will be made to paul J. Smith, director of the, 8®^ *^^® "’®®* **'® artists at an awards dinner Museum of Contemporary:t®*?'®- ‘*'®''® are small preceding the Founders Society crafts. New York City, was the >®®ve a snack tray of preview of the show, Tuesday, [final juror, selecting the objects to stave off Remodel Dresses When growing girls’ dresses curator of Contemporary Art, in awards. last year’s Exhibition for| Ali objects In the 21st Ex Roxane, who designs for Samuel Winston, likes the neatly coordinated look of dress and coat made in two shades of heathered gray wool. In keeping unth this color picture. Miss Roxane chose long ropes of blue gray pearls to tuck through the hip slung belt. small gift, such as a Christmas coloring book, to hold their attention until dinnertime. become too short to wear while/®®Vy®®‘-‘”‘1 All objects In the 21st Ex- upon returning from shop-the garment is still like new, P‘nB, pop the casserole into the the shoulder seam, remove the Craftsmen are tor sale through oven and then use 15 minutes of collar and lower the bodicr to'P®‘'“™' 1^^® museum shop. the reheating time for a foot- A new window shade the natural waistline. CutI A preliminary jury of Prom- * . * * , J bath. Soaking your feet in a laminatine kit n a c k a g e s straight across the top or curve hient area craftsmen screened The show is now a biennial,basin of warm suds will do »vorvfhino to 'slightly for the neckline. Add more than 800 entries in the event, alternating years with, wonders for your disposition, everything to do-it-herself home material form of slides submitted by 229 the Michigan Artists Exhibition.'And it can be done in any room decorator needs to m a k e ^ grtists. They chose 219 actual It will remain at the Detroit so that you can converse and '.custom shades. All she needs to (.gntrasting color and you have works for final jurying. |Institute of Arts through Dec. listen to the children’s news for I add is decorative fabric. The kit' a jumper. 1 Preliminary jurors were John 28. Admission is free. the day at the same time. ! contains a roller, slat, shade “ pull, mounting brackets and screws, and a little more than two yards of an opaque shade cloth that will keep out sun or a translucent cloth that will let in a controlled amount of light. j Both types of shade cloth have an adhesive coating that is activated by heat. The homemaker selects a decorative fabric and irons it on to make a permanent bond between cloth and fabric. The result is a custom window shade that is white on the outside and, on the inside, mixes or matches with drapes, curtains, bedspreads, tablecloths, or upholstery. ROMANCE IN BLUE Thi( loyeljr creation combine! the eleiance of Cavalier with a amart new motif of white leavei on a beautiful turquoiie rim. Accent! of light pink/ and !ilvar line! further enhance ihii, one of the moil deiired dinnerware pattern! on the market today. The diicriminatins hoiteu will approve it! modeit price. 16-Pc. Set ni’* OPEN STOCK Over 100 Patternt at Terrific 5avjrtf«i’ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy., 683^0911 /?. c>C/< iO/\ Open 9:30 to 9:00 Monday thm Saturday THE CONSUL BY NORTH KING It'! dro!!y and fa!hlon right! Como! in worm, hand!oma Imitation fur! thot will lee you through the coming month! In !tyla. Weor it with ear (lap! down for extra cold weather protection. Size! 6% to 7H ZERO KING presents the WARWICK Hand!ome all-wool tweed! or wild color!. Rich full Alpaca id on the cellar. An ideal coat for fun-filled *65 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegrdpti at Square Lake Rd. dome to ihoae who »-are for YOUR HAIR Rtilhunne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and I’hil &oiImj 694 W. Huron .Si. Oprn .Morir/ri V »ti Call 332-9279 Snturdav The Easy-tO’do, Inexpensive Kitchen Remodeling Kit U jut! tiw kagn, jeer ktWMe ua buat > iMW luk. A kuuUfany ntv Imk that will lut Ihraitk |wn •( • YOU CAN DO iT.YOuaatLr i,tt u aal atl >• a IN A WEEKEND tnMNufe tu tk. M« pauuli. Oelr • NO MEW NO FUUI tk* Otar aaO grawar (iVaU an r»- NO TORNOUT KITCHEN Bm* ai4 tkrawa away, gtitkly . YOU aiMREY THROW AWAY YOOR »»< “•lb, tkay art ripittad iritk OLD DOORS AND DRAWER I RON I S CABINETPAK* Umiaatad Paula. AND rdPLACE THEM WITH Othar axpoaad aabiaat araaa art CABINETPAK KITCHENS 335-3136 210 S. Telegraph PonliaCy Mich. Da SRj6 iJOeiwiug Sk Vmm? Etuy Credit 1 At the time it was great, but now? Take advantage of our trade-in privilege and make it up tb her with a bigger diamond. Buy Your Diamonds on Enggass* Instant Credit OR MICHIGAN BANKARO AND MASTER CHARGE JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW ST. OOWNTOWN PONTIAC 332-2501 Opin Mon. thru PrI. IHIP.M. A-r-20 THIS PONTIAC PRB^SS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 19fi9 Nancy Reagan Spea From WOMEN'S WEAR DAII-Yi “I' had nothing to do with his tSkippe.r and Patti) is total,” a LOS ANGELBIS - ''They’ve change of politics,” Reagan aide mentions. Another been three rough y(;ars. But, Nancy's been repealing that adds, "The Governor is more politics are not as strange to .statement for .some lime, but flexibie, more adaplable With me now." there are those who iltill insist] Miss Reagan if you're not 100 Nancy Reagan was sitting she made the former Democrat per cent for him - you're the pensively for a moment in the turn conservative Republican, j enemy.” living room of her Pacific] * * * Anita May, a clase friend, Palisades home oandidlv ap-! “As a child I was never in-1 says “If Ronnie were selling praising the years since her terested in politics, I don’t .say]aluminum doors, Nancy would husband became Governor of that with a gread deal of pride|be the biggest booster California. i— I think everyboy should be. aluminum doors ever had.” And w ★ « ■ But I never got interested in it ] a Democrat comments, “What She remembers the until I married Ronnie." niatiman wouldn’t be flattered by Inaugural ... the move to was in 1952 and Reagan was]such totaldevoiton!” Sacramento . . . and above all already working for Republican i projects the campaigning. causes. | ..gyervone has projects “That was the most strenuous * * * ' nowadays,” Nancy says, thing of all. Campaigns are Nancy is not one to mince, And so does she. Perhaps this much too long. Everybody , woi-d.s. There’s no doubt about . agrees, but nothing seems^to be whom she likes and whom she, phases of the job of her the satisfaction that makes for a happier Nancy. done about it. More could pro-]does not. Nor what she’s for or bably be done on television, but against. there comes a time when youj * * * want to see. And then there’s] ‘Her devotion to the the element of touch." * Governor and her children Nancy learned a lot during ---------------------- " those rough months . Party to Mark 65th Year But Nancy’s projects are chosen carefully. Next year she will be Statewide Women’s Honorary Chairman of the United Community Campaign. She’s honorary Statewide chairman of Conservation and Education Week. I She has been visiting Vietnam An open house at the Orchard veterans. And when she gets Lake home of their son,j(,(,,^f, she phones the parents. Everett, from 2 to 5 p m. Sun- At first “I’d just puddle up.” Strong minded, completely disciplined, warm, freiendly, loyal. Nancy Regan is all of these. She’s often criticized for the way she keeps her eyes fixed on her husband when he is making "*H*^Li’re listeninc to a «*ay will mark the 65th wedding] But she’s much better at keep-sneech you’re atS^ M'- Mrs. |i„g a happy face on now. “But cSrefuliy\rought up daughter Vrd Sherrick of North Cass my family says I cry even when of Dr. and Mrs. Loyal Davis j Lake Road, explains. And then typically * * „ Nancy she adds, “and of! The couple married Nov. 17, course, I look at Ronnie dif-| 1904. Their daughter, Mrs. Mark ferently than I do at some other (Helen) Stewart, lives speaker. Otherwise there would Orangegrove Street. ’They have be something wrong. No?" ] two grandchildren. One Job That Hangs in Balance By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer ‘Self-discipline," I said to my eighth-grader, “is of paramount importance.” “.lu.st look at you,” I expounded, “if only you could learn to use your time well, to not waste it, to set limits for yourself! “I can truly understand now," I sagely remarked to my son, “just what Parkinson meant with his law about work expanding to fill the time available. You have waited so long that by the time you’re finished, it will be time to go to bed ” Having thus spent a good half-hour in unplanned nagging, I shook my head, sighed, and decided to complete the task I had set for myself today. It looked as if I might get my checkbook balanced after all. I had planned on doing it the very first thing this morning. but you know how it Is. I got the statement, canceled checks, check stubs, pencil and paper. Then 1 thought that since 1 was sitting there at the desk with the checkbook, perhaps I'd better pay some bills. I wrote the checks, uncovered the ^writer and addressed envelopes. The ^pewriter being So handy, it seemed a shame not to write to my friend, Rene, in Texas because I’ve owed her a letter for ages. ★ ★ ★ Writing to Rene reminded me I hadn’t written to Norma and after I wrote a note to Norma I decided to call a mutual friend and ask her if she had any news she wanted me to include. Telephone conversations being what they are, we talked for almost an hour catching up on things and then I couldn’t balance the checkbook because it was time for lunch. After lunch I meant to get iright to it, spend a diligent 10 minutes and fini.sh it off for I good. But the mail came, e ★ ★ As 1 opened letters it did occur to me that putting them aside would be a beaiitifitl mea.sure of self-discipline. Also, it would have spurred me on. I would have worked even harder to finish the checkbook If I had the mail waiting as a reward. But there might have been something really important in one of the letteras, so I opened and read them first. Before I knetw it, it was time to walk the poodle member of my household zoo. When' we got home the children were In from school and I had to look- at papers. Then dinner. Then nagging about homework. Is that “The Star Slangled Banner” playing? Well, the very minute Sermonette is finished. I’m getting right on that chedebook. NANCY REAGAN Richard E. DeVore, head of Cranbrook Academy of Art ceramics department, sets up a mixed-media work. It will be included in his one-man show, starting Tuesday and continuing through Jan. 18 in the Gallaries. The completed work will be enclosed in a black box with a peephole to reveal pulsating lights on->. ceramic squares that swell into plexiglass tubes. The Galleries are open from noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. There is an admission. I read the phone book She also has a project going now to organize special art shows for the blind with sculpture and dimensional tec-tured paintings. Nancy’s biggest project, though, is getting a new Executive Mansion for California. They’re been trying to get] Local Girls Are Wed in Near, Far Rites Ruth-Ann Vancil and Rodger Allen Meredith chose Bethany Baptist Church for their wedding Saturday. A reception in Stemmer’s Hall in Rochester one for 30 years,” she sighid,' followed the evening rites. “so I can’t be impatient. We Gowned in peau de sole with really thought we were going to lace accents, the bride was at- to attend their daughter’s get something done during this tended by maid of honor, Janet]ding, will be visited by the _ last sessions, but .... Anne Ewing. Robert Rassier I newlyweds early in December. i be awarded his Ph.D i n January. Parents of the couple are the James L. Strongs of South Ardmore Street and the E. C. Melins of Minneapolis, Minn. The Strongs, who were unable Devon ©301(63 TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Served 12 Noon to 8 P.M. AAI 4-6800 RESERVE NOW FOR Christmas Holiday Parties Private Rooms For 10 to 350-Soating Capacity 750 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills If I could just get it started, performed the duties of best I wound’t care if we never got man. it completed during our tenure.” “I’m a bug on the idea that government buildings should reflect a certain dignity. Otherwise how can the people have respect fw their government? * “As for us having to rent a I Marcia Karen Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas E. Vancil of Lakewood Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Meredith of Sunset Drive, White Lake Township. MEUN - S TRONG Strong was The younger Melins who will be' coming east to make their home in Morris Plains, N. J., will stop in Pontiac enroute. Military Births Decline in '60s Department of Defense statistics show that military wives are bearing one-fourth fewer babies than in 1960. In temporary Executive,married in Stanford, Calif, on Mansion . . . that’s so Mickey I Nov. 1 to Gerald Allan Melin. Mouse.” Fastidious Nancy was] The wedding took place in that year, 218 out of every upset by the lack of -a powder Memorial Church on the Stan- thousand wives gave birth room downstairs . . . a ford University campus. | compared to only 158 wives in' library . . and a bathroom in] Graduates of Kalamazoo iges. the guest room. j College and the University of | The Air Force now has 1.69 * * '* I Minnesota, the couple met as dependents for each man, the When the lease came up fori graduate students at Stanford.] Army 1.15, the Navy 1.05 and renewal, the house was] Mrs. Melin has received her M. the Marine Corps only 0.58, ac-purchased by a non-profit cor- k. degree and her husband will ] cording to the department. poration, a group of friends |-------------------------------——--------------------------- with private funds. And as soom! as that was done Nancy began making the mansion more comfortable and attractive. Meanwhile, over on a bluff overlooking the American River 14 acres of tree covered Sacramento land wait for Nancy’s dream mansion. “We already have the plans. I would like to see the mansion in the tradition of , California-j Monterey architecture. After | the bill is passed, it will be at] least a couple of years before it’s completed and ready to live Enjoy Lower Prices Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Our Lady Pampering Days Our slower-paced days itj^an ub-hulried, soothing atterition and extra savings for you. Haircut, conditioning shampoo, permanent and fashion set, 10.95'* . . . Or, have cut, shampoo and set, B.7S*. Copie in, relax, get beautiful. You can charge It at Hudson’s. Downtown, 14th, 963-6511 Northland, 4th, 356-1660 Eastland, 4th, 372-2265 Dearborn, 1st, 584-6383 Lincoln Pk. Plaza, 386-6027 Westland, 2nd, 427-5260 PontiaTc, 682-7400 Oakland, 686-3291 down under with ^Tolerouter by UNIVERSALCENEVE Ic couturier de la monire This bold, rugged, self-winding divers watch can withstand pressures to a depth of 650 feet. Fully waterproof*, special patented screwed-on crown deters any possible seepage. Rotating bezel shows elapsed time, sweep second hand and easy to read dial. In stainless steel... |1S0. ^provlosd en«, crown Snyl crystal art intact Chargt •'Itiyaitay • Mlehlgaa Hanhurd \ t ' HUDSON’S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALONS prices aightly higher. JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comar of Huron and Saginaw Straats FE 2-0294 Bright Ideas! at Big Savings Elegant Decorator Lamp Creations at 40% off A brilliant lamp collection to match every mood, very specially priced at 40% off. Fine Traditional, Spanish, Contemporary and Provincial designs in lontern-type, regal-looks and classic shapes . . . including fine ceramics, Flemish bronze and gold finishes on metal. 1 T1'i9 S. SAOINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPiN MON„ THUWL, F». TIL 9 PAA THE PONTIAC TRESS. FlUD,Ar. XOVKMBER U, m>9 A—21 Th* Pontiae Mall Storm Only HOURSi Weekdays 9i30 to 9iS0 SUNDAYS 12i00 to 6:00 WOMEN’S Vinyl and 100% whatever the wea or just plain slus' versatile boots an BOO Fleecy lining inside and tough vinyl outside makes this one your best bet for winter comfort. Put your best foot forward in one of these specially-priced winter-beaters! vvV ’ * • ..V •V., ' EN’S WhihSiaeB an Completa Usa Our Layaway Plan* $l Hold$! CHILDREN’S Heavy-duty non-skid tread makes diese the boots that hold On \ice, sleet, or snow, ^itp^r traction ahd dry, soft cdmfort in one hoot. Make your stand! At this price you can’t afford not to. ' i nWE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1969 By Kinsey Research Institute Study on Homosexuals Begun SAN FRANCISCO aiPI) - A field research team from the Kinsey Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University has begun the most comprehensive study ever done on homosexuals In the United States. Kinsey’s researchers picked the San Francisco Bay area for their study because there are reputedly more homosexuals per 100,000 population than in any other metropolitan area of the country. * ★ ★ The Kinsey Institute carried out the first large-scale scientific research into sexual behavior In the 1950s. ★ ★ * The current project is funded by a $375,000 grant from the National Institute of Mental Health. TRUE CROSS SECTION Every effort has been made to get a true cross section of the homosexual community. ★ ★ The director of the field research team and his staff of 20 interviewers have received offers for Interviews from about 3,800 homosexuals and bisexuals, male and female, black and white. Their goal is 5,000. * ★ ★ Ultimately, 1.040 will be selected from that number for three-hour Interviews. * * * As a control factor for the study, the researchers will interview about 600 heterosexuals of different races and occupations. This will be done to find out how “straight” people respond to the same questions asked of the homosexuals. CHANGING STATUS “It is our hope that the study will produce data to change attitudes, laws, and ideas about homosexuals,” said Tom Maurer, the 51-year-old director of field research. ★ * ★ Maurer said the status of homosexuals in society has changed over the centuries. “First they were sinners. then they were criminals, and now they are called sick—which 1 don’t think is much of an improvement,” he said. * * ; The initial work, which took three months, fwused chiefly on recruitment of interviewees j and training of the interviewing staff. Recruitment is done through homophile organizations, at "gay” bars, private clubs, and through street contacts in areas where homosexuals congregate. Some contacts have come at homosexual parties which the researchers attended. UNTOUCHABLES’ Helen Matthews, 27, one of Maurer’s researchers, said onel problem in recruitment has been reaching the “untouchables"—people who don’t really get involved in homosexual organizations, or don't go to the "gay" bars. ★ ★ -* These are the doctors, the lawyers, and other professionals who would face censure if they should be discovered, she said. ★ * ★ And even though the 3,800-figure for contacts already made puts the researchers well in reach of their goal of 5,1 Maurer explained they would like to have a more representative sample of homosexuals in the black community, since the .stiuty will cut across racial as well ns occupational lines. The interviews, about 40 a week, are being held in offices of several institutions in the Bay area. HELD IN HOMES A few will be held in the homes of the homosexuals themselves, with their consent. * * * When the interviews are complete. the data will be shipped to the Indiana campus at Bloomington, where the task of correlating and interpreting the findings will be done under the supervision of Dr, Paul Gebhard, institute director. Dr. Alan Bell, principal investigator for the study, and Dr. Martin Weinberg, coinvestigator. ★ ★ ★ The study comes at a moment when a few signs point toward a more relaxed legal, if not social, tolerance toward homosexuals. ' * * * A presidential task force has recommended changing sex laws to allow homosexual ac- tivity between consenting adults. BIZARRE WAYS In San Francisco Itself, the homosexual community is shedding its reluctance to “come out in public” in sometimes bizarre ways. * * * A recent transvestite ball was picketed by an organization called the “Gay Liberation P'ront” on grounds it was an "establishment-oriented” event “designed toi keep homosexuals in the gay ghettoes.” ★ * * Another group picketed the San Francisco Examiner after it ran a story on homosexual activity. The study on homosexuality, when it is completed, will contain anecdotal, descriptive information about the homosexual subculture, as well as the statistical and clinical data more commonly associated with the institute’s reports. * ★ ★ The reason, Maurer explained, is to gain a wider audience for the study. Loper Says Dirt Covers Nudity NEW YORK (UPl) - Don Loper, internationallv-known Beverly Hills, Calif., designer, says police couldn’t arrest anyone for nudity during the famed Woodstock Rock Festival. *... * * “When you have two pounds of dirt on you, you can’t be; considered nude — even though there’s no clothing, can you?” he asked. BE SURE Good Vision IS IN YOUR FAMILY'S BUDGET... down and make tow BEAUTIFUL, ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED HOMES. Pick the style you like or use your plane. TYPICAL FINANCING TEAMS a Prica ol TIm rjiii«-U620 B 10^ ----------------------------- Jownpiyment-tffiO B U ye»i loa^ ■ SIND ME YOUR FREE CATAIOGI 144 paylhants B 72 paymtnU J89: INTERNATIONAL HOMES, DEPT. MI4I 72 paymtiA J67 B Annual paicant 3939E.46lhStrtet,Minnaapolia,Minn.5M0S fata 7% par annum. ' | p|,„ puj],). n,* □ Soon □ In Fuluto D Savt thoutandi of aitra dolUia by ' I own a lot □ I can buy a lot □ doini finiahini work yourself. 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APPLIANCES BRiUlD NEW 1970 •^^^Spanish Style^ THIS WEEK ONLY SAVE noo°° A TgE PONTI PRESS, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1969 B—1 PNH Players FoCulfieS to Vie Open Tonight 'Mary, Mary' at Walled Lake High SraPS AHOY-Varslly club mates (from left) Ed Griffis, Mike Hall and Scott Kennedy are reacfy for any action wearing their sporty caps. Proceeds from the sale of the gold and Pontiic Prtfti Photo brown hats and bright bags like the one Ed carries will go toward the club scholarship fund. Adams Varsity Club Busy By PAT VOLL Rochester Adams High School’s Varsity Club has gotten off to a good start this year with money-making projects such as selling gold and white allpurpose tote bags. The club is presently selling ski hats in the school colors, gold and brown. * * ★ A percentage of the profits made from these projects will go toward a scholarship fund for a deserving senior scholar, leader and athlete. According to coach Max Hasse, “The most important contribution of the Magazine Sale Is Under Way at Mott High By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott’s third annual magazine sale is under way. The goal is $7,000 hi subscriptioiis. The purpose of the drive is to pay off the carpet in the Media Center. ★ ★ ★ Each student’s quota is $5.00. Ten grand prizes will be awarded to the highest salesmen. Prizes Include a portable color television set, a stereo record player, a stereo tape deck, and clock i;adio. VICE PRESIDENT Elections for school government vice president were held yesterday. Bob Zywickl was chosen. ★ ★ ★ Mott’s Distributive Education Club is sponsoring a Spaghetti Dinner Dec. 2. It will be held at the Mott Cafetorlum, corner of Pontiac and Scott Lake roads. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Prices are $1 for adults; 75 cents for children 6-12; and preschoolers, free. FUND RAISER Purpose is to raise money for field trips and activities. Navy blue windbreakers are now being sold at the bookstore. Trimmed in white, with powder blue lettering, the Jackets seU for $7.50. ★ ★ * Heavier light blue jackets selling for $9 are also available. Both jackets are offered in two styles — zippered and snapped. Sizes are small, medium, large, and extra large. organization is Its service to the school and community.’’ WORKING ON CONSTITUTION A small committee is in the process of completing the club’s constitution. Members have decided varsity sweaters will be dark brown with a bold letter A. The club voted that only members may purchase brown-creme varsity jackets. ★ ★ ★ A committee has been planning the Initiation platform, which will take place the first week iii December. There are about 25 members with 20 to 25 pledges expected to be added in December. ACT AS USHERS Some of the functions of the club will be to act as ushers at the basketball games, serve refreshments during halftime at the wrestling matches and basketball games, and to act as guides for the visiting teams. w ★ ★ The regular meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. ★ * * The meetings held on the first Tuesday are business meetings, and the second meeting is a recreational meeting where the members can do things such as swim or watch sports movies. * ★ ★ There was a controversy in September as to whether the girls on varsity swimming or ski teams would be able to join the club. ★ ★ ★ A vote was taken and it was decided that the girl athletes would have to form their own club. in By NATALIE KII,MER The Broadway comedy, “Mary, Mary,’’ by Jean Kerr will be presented tonight and tomorrow by the Pontiac Northern Players. Cast members are linn Black, Randy Bouie, Cheryl Depner, and Gilbert Gough. Performances begin at 8 p.m. * * * The A Cappella choir is composed of over 100 juniors and seniors this year, making it the largest choir in Northern’s history. To accommodate the expanded choir, new red robes were purchased for the men, extra chairs were added to the rehearsal room where the choir meets first hour every morning, and extra risers are necessary for choir performances. CHOIR OFFICERS Senior Gary Sherwood Is president of this year’s choir. Gary also sings bass for the Madrigal Singers. Last year’s “Music Student of the Year," Richard Konzen, Is this year’s vice president. He spent the summer at Interlochen National Music Camp on a music department scholarship. He is a member of the Huskie Marching Band and Is the choir’s accompanist. Sharon Baily who sings in the alto section is this year’s secretary. Soprano Nancy Roth is treasurer. And the choir’s only female tenor, Natalie Kilmer, is historian. The choir is preparing for the Christmas concert which will be on Dec. 14. Tlie public is invited to attend. “Finian’s Rainbow’’ will be the musical presented by the music department this winter. Tryouts will be held Dec. 15, and the musical will be presented Feb. 16-21. , By .lOANNE SANDERSON An Interfaculty basketball game in Walled Lake tonight will pit the Central faculty against the Western faculty. During halftime, female members will engage in a game of volleyball. 11)e8e events are the first interfaculty activities involving Central and Western. The game, which is cosponsored by the student councils of both schools, will begin at 8:00 p.m. The admission is 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. There will be a dance after the game for Central and Western students. Each student attending the dance must show an ID card from one of the schools. * ★ ★ Students from Kathy Walker’s stagecraft class will be helping the sixth graders from Oakley Park Elementary with their production of an operetta. The class will build the sets, work on costuming and makeup and other areas of stagecraft. Some of the students will also help coach the students for their parts. These students will leave sixth hour and go to the school. Others will be helping after school. The students will have quite a task on their hands since the elementary school’s budget is only around $50. 'This is for everything, including lumber and paint. * ★ ★ This project will give everyone a chance to work on some area of stagecraft. The play will be put on in the end of November. The Students of Central will once again participate in a Thanksgiving Can Drive, a class competition project in which the class that collects the most cans of food for the needy will whi a trophy. The can drive Is sponsored by the Student Council and by the Commerce Goodfellows. * ★ * Students may bring the food to their designated class areas on the mornings of Nov. 19, 20 and 21. The cans must all be in by Nov. 21. The rules concerning the drive can be found in all the rooms at school. In order to prevent stealing, some changes have been made in the procedure of the can drive. First all cans will be counted as they come in. ’There will be no large stacks of cans as there were last year. Secondly, the students counting the cans will be refn-esentatives from all four grades. Seniors will count Sophomores and vice versa. Once the cans are counted they will be taken to a storage room and locked. Vietnam Forum Held Today at Waterford Township OLL Frosh Pick Two Presidents By MICKEY SEETERLIN Freshmen have elected officers at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. After revoting twice and still coming out with a tie, the freshmen decided to have copresidents and simply eliminate the vice president. Leading the Class of ’73 are Greg Ross and Linda Oakley, copresidents; Ann Flyiui, secretary; and Marlann Day, treasurer. ' " \ \' , ',5 ' *' ; God’s Mod Squad girls, fulfilling theii> purpose of helping those in need, have made plans to viWt the children, at the Oakland County Children’s Home two days a week after school. The girls will play games with the children and most of all let the children know that someone does care. . Games, books and toys are being collected to donate to the Children’s Home. Future plans Include a Christmu party for all the children. Scholastic System Studied at Lake Orion High School By KATHY HOUXWELL Lake Orion High School has announced that a thorough study of its current scholastic system is under way. ’The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (NCA) requires every member to undergo this evaluation •at least once every seven years. Mrs. William Blazo and Paul Bednar, members of the LOH faculty, have been appointed cochairmen of the steering committee heading this program. ★ ★ ★ ’This committee will be responsible tor coordinating the efforts of the faculty in their study of different subject areas. Other faculty members serving on this committee are: Mrs. Charles Bankert, Donald McFate and Principal Joseph Duris. * * * A committee was formed to evaluate all subject areas and another group will study areas such as student activities, guidance, instructional material, and administration. TEAM OF EDUCATORS Next January, when the study is completed, a team of educators will be sent to Lake Orion High by the NCA to aid in the final evaluation and offer suggestions for improvement of the current scholastic program. Today marks the end of National Education Week. In recognition of NEA' Week, the Future Teachers held an election for the two most “popular" teachers at LOHS. voted during homeroom, and the “King and Queen” teachers were announced this afternoon. There will be a formal crowning of these teachers at the first pep assembly of the basketball Last ’Tuesday, the student body attended an assembly featuring this year’s wrestling team. Wrestling coach Art Swaggler explained the details of this sport. Also the outstanding members of the cross-country and football teams were recognized. By CAROL WILLIAMS An open forum on Vietnam highlighted today’s activities at Waterford Township High School. The forum, which was to be held this afternoon in the school gym, was designed to acquaint students with the problems and policies that confront the nation. ★ ★ * Outside speakers included members from the American Legion, Rotary Club, Waterford Jaycees and tha Society of Friends. Members of the WTHS Marching Band are embarking on a selling campaign. At the moment they’re giving an all-out sales pitch for telephone tele-dial pens to help raise money for a trip to the Elkhart Instrument factory in Indiana. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The cost per pen is $1. The band also is busy rehearsing for its annual phristmas concert. Band officers are Fred Relth, president; Bill Johnson, vice president; Donni Cullens, secretary; Lauren Vaughn, treasurer; Skip Riley, drum major; Joan Evans, Pat Bradford and Sharon Byers, librarians. Committees have been formed to update the present dress code. Senior, junior and sophomore students as well as faculty members are working together to change the current code to one that i.s more liberal, and clearly understood, and one that will work litter for both students and teachers. Students on the committee are cochairmen Kathy Russell and Linda Higgs, Queen Keith, Denise Smith, Tom Secoy, Scott Neiderlucke, Kathy Petar, Cheryl Bray, Russ Shallman, Dave Lemanskl, Rex Johnson, Pat Chrlsman, Kendall Sharks and Margeritte Shallman. CANDY SALE Domestic exchange students are selling candy to help earn money for their trip to Florida later this year. Students from the reasoning classes-traveled to the Oakland County Court House Wednesday. Students, under the direction of English instructor Ann Hobart, were able to witness an actual court trial. Vandals Strike at Lavatories in West Bloomfield By PEG BAKER After weeks of. complaints from the boys about the doorless lavatories at West Blocmfield, the doors were put back up on Wednesday last week. But with the solving of one problem, another one has arisen. An emergency Student Council nneeting was called last Friday by President Dick Curran. Dick explained that since the doors had been put on, afternoon students had vandalized two of the lavatories beyond use. Several others had been the object of destruction, also. ★ ★ * The members were taken on a tour of these bathrooms and called on by the administration to aid in a solution to the problem. Final tryouts for the girl’s volleyball teams were held last week. Representing WB on the varsity team are Debbie Gawronski, Audrey Storey, Barb Starr, Dianne Phillips, Dianne Gnianick, Debbie Somers, Genise Eilender, and Carol Grusnick. Elissa Short, Laurel Cole, Barb Dellve, Jody Esbrook, Debbie Wolfe, Renee Oran and Kirsten Hocb-stein will be playing on the JV team. These girls were chosen on the basis of skills, coordination and team compatibility. November 22 the varsity team will travel to Pontiac Northern for a play day with several different schools. A. A. DeWolfe, coach and sponsor of GAA, said she was very encouraged by the Imivovement ov«r last years team and sees a great deal of potential and talent in this years selection. ★ w ★ Casting for the drama club’s production of “Arsenic and Old Lace’’ l^ Joseph Kesseling was climaxed last Thursday as Jan Anderson and Rachel Foxman were awarded top billing as the two old ladies. The play, directed by drama teacher, Thomas Smith, is about two old ladies who ti^ and “help” lonely old men by poisoning them. Mortimer, their adopted nephew will be played by Marq Steck. Aqn McGuire is student director for the production. Rehearse 'Madwoman of Chaillof Groves Students Find Plays Work By MIKE WILSON It’s called “aging gracefully.” “You’re not an Alex Karras, you’re a sophisticated old lady! Now get back there and try it again." It’s evident that Mrs. Peter LaBatt, director of the Groves fall production, “Madwoman of Challlot.” doesn’t kid around when it comes to acting. With the play slated for next week No^, 19-22, Mrs. LaBatt has to turn four Groves students into dottering old ladies. European Trip Is Eyed at Dominican Academy By UNDA SABATINI The girls at Dominican Academy are going to be given the opportunity to experience vari(|^ foreign cultures. Sister Thomas, the language teacher, is organizing a foreign language league which Will tour Europe next summer. The trip, which is open to all interested girls, will include visits to Rome, Geneve, PaTis, Brussels and London. \ 4 A Teen of the Quarter program is being Initiated. One girl is chosen from f^ach grade each quarter and at the end of the school term a Teen of the Year will be chosen from the 16 girls. This quarters’ ’’teens” were senior Cyndi Wyzgoski, junior Linda Sabatlni, sophomore Terri Sandercott, and freshman Christine Rlharb. eontlac emi eMW FINISHING TOyCHES—Pierre (Rick Orbach) takes a moment to listen to the woes of the “Madwoman of ChaiUot” (Fat Ursin) as they brush up on a scene from the play of the same name. The Birmingham Groyes High School Dramatlcus members will present their latest fall production Nov. 19-22. Pat Ursin, who has the lead role in the play as the oCuntess Aurelia, says: “It Isn’t easy playing old women. ’They’ve got certain mannerisms which are different from those of young people. “For instance. I’ve been watching them walk down the streets for the past few weeks. They have a certain way of walking that is quite different* from the way I walk.” ♦ ★ * Dramatlcus veterans Michelle Bowman, Anne HilHnger and Nancy Jardak have their problems in the play, too. Respectively cast as Mmme. Gabrielle (Madwoman of St. Sulpice), Mmme. Constance (Madwoman o f Passy), and Mmme. Josephine (Madwoman of La Concord), they have to cope with such things as a feather boa around their necks and an Imaginary dog. Every try to make a cobweb? It isn’t easy. But it’s just one of a dozen challenges the prop crew, headed by Pat Vellerr, faces In striving for authenticity in “Madwoman.” Besides wearing spider webs and painting gold bricks, the prop crew has initiated a search for flower baskets, feather boas for the madwomen and seven round tables for a Parisian cafe scene. Although the play is only five days away, they are still searching for some of these things. The possibilities of giving this year's play program a “face-lift” by adding pictures of various scenes is being discussed by the program committee under the joint chairmanship of Steve Grandeliuse and Sue Bloker. This year’s program cover is being design^ by Joshua Schrier. USES OF LIGHT Emphasizing the different moods through the intricate use of light goes to lighting head Karl Klapthor and his crew. Karl lighted the stage for Groves’ last fall production, “Cyrano d e Bergerac.” The costume committee, led by senior Joan Fredricks, (aces po less « task in designing and sewing costumes for the' female members of the cast. They will make use of such accessories as parasols and pleriod hats to make the setting more real. i * ★ ★ Under the leadership of Steve Edwards and Terry Smith, the set crew has already completed the flat for tha Parisian cafe scene. Construction of tha second set, the Countess Aurelia’s cellar, is almost completed. Realistically aging the four madwomen years in less than an hour ia> up to the make-up creW, supervisd^ by radio-speech teacher Miss (Seorginla Jordan. At the sarpe time the crew must help 35 other cast members apply their stage (H)smetics. Who says a play is all play and no work? Additional School Found on Pago THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U. 1969 Pontiac Prt» I READY TO GO-Holly High School student Jo Ann Harrower, newly crowned Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss, isn’t wasting any time getting ready for the county Junior Miss pageant in December. Jo Ann competed with 17 fellow seniors for thetitie. 21 at Oxford Inducted Into Honoi;^ Society By4.UCY SCHICK Twenty-one students were inducted Into Oxford High School's National Honor Society (NHS) during its traditional ceremonies yesterday. Vicki Barrett, a University of Michigan student and past president of Oxford’s NHS chapter, was guest speaker. - In order to be inducted into NHS, a student must be at least a junior, have a grade average of 3.2, and be active in class and club activities. Honored inductees included two seniors. Sherry Faught and Brad Scott. Roger Scripter was introduced as a transfer member from Dowagiac High School. Junior inductees were Dennis Barrett, Mike Bergman, Bill Biebuyck, Melodee Burr, Jeff Davidson, Roland Fischer, Lynda Frenk, Sandra Garretson, Deborah Hadd, Deborah Harroun, Sandra Jostock, Ann Keith, Terry Lake, Roxanne Martin, Jeff Noftz, Diane Scott, Linda Smiley, Richard Specht, and Patricia Thatcher. “Fifty-five overnight guests from Western Michigan University? Did you say you were having a party?’’ was heard from the band room ^is week. The top instrumentalists from WMU, known as the Wind Ensemble, will perform Nov. 20, at 8:15 p.m. The public is urged to attend. After the concert, the players will be guests of OHS band students in their homes. Face-Lift, Internal Changes Slated for Yearbook at Stevenson High By koXAl^ BURKE ^ The,‘|Ambas8ador,’’ Stevenson's yearbook, is getting a bit of a face-lift this year. Along with its “secret” cover design, the internal part of the annual will undergo a change. * * * In an effort to break away from the usual yearbook "look,” adviser Paula Schoenwether says, “It will not look like a textbook cover as is usual in yearboiAs and is unique in desim.” Also the size of the Ambassador will be reduced from 278 pages to 248 thus avoiding waste of eff^ >>^6 space. ★ * * With a theme typifying the 1969-70 school year, the SHS publication will contain mug and candid shots of both student and faculty, sports candids along with team pictures and extracurricular activities. SENIOR SECTION Ihe senior class section will include, in addition to graduation pictures, the in- dividuals senior high history. Underclassmen pictures; will be handled in the traditional manner of group homeroom photographs. * * * The Stevenson yearbook staff plana on distributing Its creation sometime during the last week of school next June. * * * ■ Although final presale of the Ambassador was Wednesday, books will also be available once they are completed and returned to the school. Kingswood Juniors Stage Fashion Show Today By MEUSSA FREY "Saks and the Single Girl.” That was the theme of the junior fashion show presented by Saks Fifth Avenue and Head West today at Kingswood School Cranbrook. w ★ ♦ Junior class models were Nancy Burmeister,, Nancy Henry, Robin Sandler, Julie Baldwin, Lynn Hanson, Consie Wilson, Cindy Hamady, Laura Fretter, Lisa Baum, Helen Rice, Marcie Goldstein, Suki Fredericks, Lisa Fisselmann and Vicky Swain. ★ ★ ★ The showing, which was set up by Saks, was designed to illustrate correct carriage. Models, wearing winter and resort fashions, were escorted down the runway by boys from Cranbrook in clothes from Head West. A Saks fashion consultant chose the styles to be modeled. She was assisted by Conie Wilson and Marcie Goldstein. Committee heads were Nancy Burmeister, makeup; Julie Maskin, dressers; Margot Schlegal, tickets and publicity, and Kathy Mewhort, set design. The commentators were Pam Todoroff and Gretchen Whletlng. Barb Katzer was the over-all chairman. For Holly Area ----------- Avondale Organizing Junior Miss Chosen By MARCIA CLARK “I Still can’t believe it’s really true,” stated Jo Ann Harrower, a senior at Holly High School when asked how she felt about being crowned Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss for 1969-70. Jo scored high in all areas of judging. For her talent she sang “A Poor Man’s Daughter” by Buffy Saint Marie. ★ * ★ “I am going to use the scholarship to attend Eastern Michigan University,” Jo stated. “I plan on taking art and education classes. I hope to be an art teacher some day.” Jo competed vrith 17 other senior girls for the title. First runner-up was Denise Vowell of 830 Hartner, Holly. She also received a scholarship. DRAMA'nC READD4G Denise, who plans to attend Illinois State College and major in English and literature, gave a dramatic reading of an original antiwar poem. Second runner-up was Gail Williams of 1415 Demode, Rose Township. Gail sang “Funny Girl.” Third runner-up was Marlane Hillman of 7880 Ormond, Springfield Township. She performed a skit illustrating how different people drive cars. The other girls entered In the pageant were JoAnn Barbee, Shelly Kingsbury, Judy Brown, Marlene Miller, Pat Colebank, Carol Alvarodo, Bonnie Bates, Mary Seavey, Laura Presnell, Ruby Beeler, Judy Sleep and Susan Denver. AH girls participating in the pageant received charm bracelets with charms commemorating the 1969-70 pageant. FURTHER COMPEimON Jo goes on to the county Junior Miss pageant which will be held Dec. 6. “We all wish Jo the best of luck in the up coming county pageant,” Stated Norman Jones, principal of HHS. Judges for the Holly Davisburg Junior Miss pa^ant were Karolyn Bohanty, a professional dancer and model'as well as a dance instructor; John Bergman, counselor from Oakland Community College; and Frank Bollinger, director of public relations of the John Fernald Company of Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. By PATTI ANDRUS Avondale High School is organizing a pep band for all basketball games. They will wear skimmers and T-shirts with Avondale Pep Band printed on them. The Spirit Risers are planning Spirit Week beginning Dec. 1. The song for the annual student-versus-faculty affair is “Competition Ain’t Nothin’.” ®SCHOOL NEWS' ./.^ROUNDUP Brandon By UNDA DIXON The Ideal senior girl from Brandon High School was crowned Junior Miss last Saturday. Pamela Greenwald now claims the crown and will represent Ortonville at the regional competition in Holly on Dec. 11, 12. First runner-up was Caren Kapson. Kathy Smith was chosen Miss Congeniality by the other girls participating in the pageant. The Ortonville Jaycees presented Pamela with $100, while $25 was given by Owen’s Chevrolet. Caren Kapson, first runner-up, received $20 from the Jaycees. Ken Stubblefield served as master of ceremonies. Varsity and junior varsity players are training hard for the season’s opener, December 2. The athletic department is sponsoring a “Meet the Players” night Nov. 24, to introduce the basketball players to the public. Oakland Christian By LAURA KIRKPATiuCK Juniors ordered their class rings this week at Oakland Christian High School. The rings at OCH are ordered during the studeAs’ junior year, rather than sophomore year to emphasize the responsibility involved. Over $150 was collected this week at the monthly Parent-Teachers’ fellowship at OCH. The money is going to help furnish the school with a portable chemistry laboratory. Novi RCA... First in Color TV! Solid State* Color Console thatswivelsl In this RCA Trans Vista* model, solid state components eliminate all tubes but one for a new high in RCA performance and ; dependability. Advanced Automatic “Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) electronically selects the best signal. Tilt-out control panel for stand-up tuning. Instant-Pic reduces warm-up wait Cabinet swivels for. convenient viewing angle. Come in and aaa it soon. 649 00 LESS TRADE-IN SWIET'S RADIO A APPLIANCi 423 WST mWOll ST. By TERRY VALENTINE Thirty-two Novi High School junior and senior students are now taking part in the cooperative training program. Once enrolled in co-op, a student spends half the day in school and the^ other half on the job. Jobs are given according to school work and future needs. Also, passing marks in school subjects must be maintained. Under the program, one credit is given for working if an average of 15 hours of work per week is maintained throughout the year. Students who are unable to . work during school can get into a summer program. This program offers half a credit if an average of 15 hours oil work per week is maintained over a ten-week p^od. w ★ ★ - Co-op jobs are concentrated in Novi’s closely surrounding areas of Northville, Farmington and Walled Lake. I I.OOK COVI’KI\Cs SEASONAL SPECTACULAR SALE! CLEARANCE - DISCOIWIMJED COLORS '' LEE’S AH WoolTVist ^ ■ LEE’S ACRILAN ® Avocado, Nevada Gold, Bottle G^ben Two level loop color combinatioii Red/Green, Blne/Green, lime/Yellow ^ SroUsonlt 72?wi.Td.^ n4-S6f7 30 DAYS SAME ki CASH tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOy^MBI^SR 14, 1969 Bi-8 2-minute l§ihopping Spree • '"'i ' ! A I . , ■■■ ■ ''' 'Itv . ,r<> Who Will Be the Lucky Pontiac Press Carrier Family? Wow! What a treat! The family of The Press Carrier who secures the most new Pontiac Press subscribers during our Family Affair Contest will be the winner of the Grand Prise Shopping Spree at Atlas Foodland, Walton and Baldwin, Pontiac. The Shopping Spree winner and his entire immediate family (that*s mom, dad, and unmarried brothers and sisters living at home) will enjoy 2 minutes of the wildest shopping ever experienced. Pontiac Press newspaper bags will be used to hold the loot (all Grocery Products) which includes anything in the store with the exception of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products. It’s all up for grabs. Sound Exciting? You’re Right! You can help vour Carrier Boy by talking to your neighbors and friends who do not now subscribe to The Press. Remember, people who read The Pontiac Press every evening, have more to talk about the next day! THE POXTIAC PRESS FOR HOME PEUVERY DIAL 332-8181 r B-~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1969 WILL ALLEN CALDWELL Cancer Victim Is Invited to White House DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit father said he received a call from President Nixon Wednesday inquiring into the health of his six-year-old son, who has bone cancer. “He told me that in a few days more, he would call mej and let me know when we could come up to the White House,” said Herbert Caldwell. Caldwell took his son. Will Allen, to l,ansing Tuesday to meet Gov. William Milliken. The father said cancer has spread through his son, whose leg was removed in September. Caldwell said doctors told him there was no cure for the cancer. EARLY CHRISTMAS “We’re trying to make every day a Christmas,” he said. The boy is not expected to live until Chiistnias. He said President Nixon asked If the son qould travel. “I answered ‘yes,’ ” the father said. Caldwell said he didn’t understand too much of the conversation, because “I was so happy, I couldn’t do anything but just cry.” Caldwell is a foreman at an auto plant and also has his service station. Former Fireman Denies Charge He Pleads Innocent to Breaking-Entering A former Pontiac fireman pleaded innocent at his arraignment yesterday to charge of breaking and entering a West Bloomfield Township home. A preliminary court examination for Leroy ’Tibbetts, 33, of 19 N. Tasmania was then scheduled for Nov. 20 by Judge Alice Gilbert of the 48th District. ♦ * ★ ’The charge is the second lodged against Tibbets in less than two months. On Sept. 29, he was arrested and charged in Pontiac with possessiwj of marijuana. His preliminary examination for that alleged offense has not been completed. As a result of that arrest, Tibbetts was fired from the fire department Oct. 30 for “conduct unbecoming an officer,” according to Fire Chief Charles Marion. Tibbetts had been with the department for 12 years. Tibbetts’ latest arrest came Wednesday ni^t when he appeared at a dvil service commission hearing at Pontiac City Hall to a[q>eal his dismissal. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield Township police arrested him then on a charge of entering the home of David Gilbert, 7480 Northway. on Oct. 18. and stealing sound equipment. His bond was set at 11,000 by Judge Gilbert. Methodists Nix Black Manifesto COLUMBUS. Ohk) (AP) — ’Die United Methodist Ctiurch Council of Bishops rejected Thursday demands of the Black Manife^ for WOO million from U.S. dandies in tepa^xiion for “injustices” inflicted on Am«i-can Negroes. In a message on Tecoadli-aUon, .tbe 80 bidx^M meetmg here said “the violent MarDsm «f the Bia<± Madfestc is utterly (MHeepl^le." The bMMps. hmeyer, urged the deasmiaa^ hsa’s u tnilUsB tmtibrn te m Harnessing of H - Bomb Power May Be in Sight By Science Service WASHINGTON - While many deomonstrating students and scientists alike bewail the use of the fruits of science by the military, another group, spread around the world. Is trying to turn the strongest of military weapons, the hydrogen bomb, into an obedient civil servant. ’This swords — Into plowshares thick was successfully dentqnstraled on the atom bomb: first came the weapon, and then the electricity-producing reactor. * * * Controlling the H-bomb’s strength, however, is a horse of a different magnitude. But ex- perience with getting the bridle qn atomic fusion — the H-bomb's sourdt? of power — Is growing. Some scientisU believe that after 20 years of painstaking work success may finally be in sight. Within the past year, encouraging reports have come from laboratories in Germany, England, and the Soviet Union. Now come new Results from California that further brighten the light at the end of the fusion tunnel. A TRIUMPH To persons outside th e specialized field the latest report might seem piddling. Stripped to its bones, all that is claimed is that one research group managed to get is ex-perlinent to hold togilher for seven onc-hundreths of a second. But In this difficult realm that is a triumph — in fact, 10 times as long as anyone else has held such a reaction in place in such a machine. ’Die ei^periment Is reported by Dr. / Tlkiro Olikawa ,, of Gulf General Atomic In San Diego, Calif., leader of the tepm. The quality of wine I s determined by the temperature and light the grapes are exposed to during the growing APPLY FOR A , T- V CREDIT CARD -FRANK'S NURSERY SALES V ALWAYS GREATER value at FRANK'S FRANK'S HAS TRKSJREES trees PLUS A VAST ARRA^ OF ALL KINDS OF OTHER CHRISTMAS TRIMS AND DECORATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM THINK CHRISTMAS NOW! log "onr mkuAf tfvlM aMi-ety." lilMiMwpFRAMK’S NURSERY SALESisafli^Q 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 Telegraph at Maple Rd, • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks Rd. Season Gets, Under Way Saturday Weather Holds Key to Successful Deer Hunt Opener By the Associated Press Hie weather holds the key to success the Hrst weekend when an army of hunteni takes to the field for the opening of Michigan's firearm deer season. "If there is good tracking snow, there could be a high early kill,” said Fritz Stuewer, deer expert with the game division of the Department of Natural Resources. “Otherwise, the kill will be spread out over the season. The weather over the Thanksgiving weekend also will be Important,” be added. Cheering hunters were reports of up to four Inphes of snow In the Gaylord area and also some snow in the Upper Peninsula's Marquette area. The long range weather bureau forecast is for snow ranging from flurries to possibly heavy local snowfalls both in the northern Lower Peninsula and Upper Peninsula. The shooting season opens at 7 a.m. Saturday. The season will continue through Nov. 30. The take of deer this year is expected to be about the same as the near 100,000 bagged in 1968. Deer populations are about the same in the popular northern I.ower Peninsula, lower in the Upper Peninsula and higher in the farm belt of southern Michigan. A severe winter cut Into the Upper Peninsula fawn crop. Game biologists took this into account, cutting down the antlerlcss deer quota for the area from nearly 15,000 last year to about 12,000 this season. The antlerless deer quota for the area was set at 30,115, about a four per cent increase from 19M. BUCKS ONLY All of Keweenaw County, most of Houghton and Ontonagon counties plus parts of Baraga and Gogebic counties are being restricted to buck shooting only. Deer survived the winter in generally good shape in the northern Lower Peninsula. The fawn crop was considered about normal. Small game hunters report numerous deer sightings in the area. The deer are expected to be scattered because of a poor acorn crop. There were 37,000 bucks and more than 23,000 antlerless deer taken from the northern l^owcr Peninsula last year. The deer population in the southern I.ower Peninsula, where there was no winter food problem, has continued to grow. Hiere were 11,460 bucks and 2,040 antlerless deer taken from the southern part of the state last year. The doe and fawn quota for the area has been raised to 3,490 animals this year. Game men of the Nfitural Resources Department say the corn-fed bucks are among the fattest trophy animals taken by hunters. John Anguilm, chief of law enforcement for the department, reported more than 500 additional men will be put Into the field to beef up the force of regular conservation officers. Hunters also are being asked to cooperate by reporting poachers, night shining of deer and other violations. The department will have six planes in the air to spot and discourage shining of deer at night. Game violations jumped 26 per ceht last year from 1967, Anguilm said. He said there were 385 cases of hunters shining deer at night and made a “guesstimate” that there were 20 to 30 times that number of actual violations without arrests. “We need the cooperation of sportsmen and rural residents whose fields and woodlands are being plundered at night by poachers,” Anguilm said. Which is the most popular sport from the standpoint of readership in the country? It may not come as a secret, but a recent sports committee survey of the American Newspaper Publishers Association gives this breakdown of the 21 major sports among men and women readers. THE PONTIAC PRESS lnt«r«ifad Inferestwf inttrMtfNl Of the "very Interested” category men between the ages of 25 to 34 were af the biggest percentage, followed by men of ages 3549. Also In the survey, it pointed out that statistical box scores are among the most read items on the sports page with 75% of the readers interested in pro football statistics, followed by 67% for all football summaries and 66% for baseball statistics. , . High school atheltics, one big category covering all sports, was not included in the above breakdown, but another survey showed that some 98% of the readers had intetest in some high school sports article or another. DITTOS FROM HIE PRESS BOX We must salute the FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) and their ladies’ auxiliary tar the fine job in helping junior baseball teams In the area. A recent banquet for the small fry drew nearly 600 people at Mott High School and chairman Bill Stormer had former major leaguers Dick Groat and Jerry Lynch 1 smrs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 19H9 C—1 Area Outlook Favorable Deer Derby UneJer Way i The stay-at-home deer hunters are expected to do well when the season opens tomwrow, and they usually supply the first entries in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Cemtest. Field reports indicate that the best hunting wili be in southern Lapeer County, particularly Hadley and Metamwa townships, and the Tuscola state game area in the upper Thumb. Fewer whitetaiis have been observed in Holly and Rose townships of Oakiand County, but the herd remains about the same in Highland. Best hunting wili be on private lands and this couid be a problem because a kt of farmland where permission is granted for bird hunting suddenly becoma off limits to deer hunters. The P^ess Derby offers $150 in savings bonds to the hunter bringing in the heaviest deer during the firearm season which closes Nov. 30. (hily field-dressed weight is used to determine the winner. State approved scales must be used an a weight slip signed by the hunter, person wei^ilng the deer and a witness must accompany the entry. All entries must be brought to The Press sports department and an employe of The Press must view the deer. The Derby is open only to residents of Oakland County. Red Wings' Roger Crozier Reaches for High Boston Shot Hi^ong Cassady, former Ohio State All-America and ex-DetroM Lion, has Joined the team of Paragon Steel in customer relations which has Ron Kramer and Bill Mnnson on the staff. Hoppy is still living in Columbus, Ohio, where he was Penalty Unit Also Effective head of the recreation department in that city. Former Green Bay Packer ail-pro lineman, Jerry Kramer, will be the guest speakiff at Elastem Michigan’s football bust, Thursday, Nov. 20, at the Raleigh House in Southfield. Michigan State’s varsity team banquet will be held Monday, Nov. 24 in the : Union building. ★ * A Seven-foot Dong Hess of East Detroit and 6-8 Dale Geistler of Detroit are vying for the center position on the Toledo University basketball team. Bruins 'Power' Way Past Red Wings, 3-1 Frank Russell, former Pontiac Central basketball player who transferred from Oakland Community College to U. of D., is starting at guard for the ’Titans. The word is that this is one of the reasons Dwight Dunlop of Ferndale left the team, losing his job to the 6-3 Russell. BOSTON (AP)—Coach Harry Sinden of the Boston Bruins has come up with a winning formula in the National Hockey League —Kill penalties and get plenty of scoring on the power play. Femdaie is looking for a road football game for Sept. 25, 1970 and Walled Lake ' T a home game Oct. 30,1970. Michigan State’s freshman football team has defeated Michigan 23-21 and Notre Dame, 21-7. Saturday the Wolverines’ “Baby Blues” visit Notre Dame for their second and final encounter. “I’ve found that to do well in this league there is a good criterion,” Sinden said Thursday night after the Bruins posted a 3-1 victory over the Detrcrit Red Wings before the usual sellout crowd of 14,831 fans at the Garden. works well,” Sinden said in the wake of the Bruins’ triumph. The formula worked well as the Bruins to(& sole possession of third place from Detroit and moved to within two points of front-running Montreal, which has played one more game in the East Division. The Bruins killed penalties with outstanding defensive play against the Red Wings, who boast such stars as Gordie Howe and Frank Mahovlich. Fred Stanfield won the draw in the Detroit end and Bobby Orr took the puck at the right point. Orr fed Esposito, all alone 35 feet directly in front of the Red Wings’ net, and fired a screen shot which found the range at 10:32. INITIAL SCORE “When you’re going good, you get good penalty killing and your power play power PLAY Williams Has Assignment Field Position Helps Lions By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spoits Editor, Pontiac Press Field position — that’s Bobby Williams’ job with the Detroit Lions. Field goals — that’s Errol Mann’s job with thp Liems. The Lions will need an effective performance by both when they meet tiie St. Louis Cardinals for the first time in a regular season game in Tiger Stadium. * * * The Cardinals are a high scoring team, having scored 42 points in each of their last two games under the direction of quarterback Charley Johnson, and stopping the balanced attack of the Cards All-County Teams Coming Saturday Ihe I5th annual All-Oakland County Football Team, as picked ^ the coaches, and The Press, will be anpbunc^ In Saturday’s Press sportls pages. Also includ^ will be the^ outstanding player award ( and the iAll-County cross country selections. The Associated Press will launch its i969 All-State high school foot-bau team Tuesday with the pres-enutlon of the Class D squad. Thi Clais p first and second teams will be announced Wednesday, the Class B on Thursday, and the Class A on Friday. will be a tough assignment for defensive unit which has two key players ailing. Jerry Rush, defensive tackle, will be out for couple weeks and Lem Barney may play but will be hampered by a hairline fracture of the wrist. This is where Wiliiams comes in. A former player with the CaMinals, Williams has runbacks of 86, 71 and 96 yards to his credit this year. He has an average of 45.9 in kickoff returns with a total of 325 yards. He is aim the backup comer man behind either Barney or Dick LeBeau which means he could see action at this spot should Barney be troubled with his injury. It was against the Falcons last week that Williams went 96 yards for a touchdown, his first TD with the Lions and after having been groomed for the runback position by the Cardinals, the speedy back from Central State, Okla. College is anxious to show his old teammates how much he learned with them. pelted by snowballs by Lions’ fans as they chanted “Goodbye Harry, we’re glad to see you go.” Gilmer is now the quarterback coach for the Cardinals and apparently he has found the scoring formula for quarterback Johnson who has thrown for 11 touchdowns. The one thing the Cardinals have excelled in this year is protecting their quarterback. Then, it was the Boston power play which paid off after Detroit tied the score 1-1 in the third period on Billy Dea’s conversion of a Garry Monahan passout. With the Wings’ Nick Libett serving* an elbowing penalty, the Bruins broke the deadlock as Garnet Bailey, a rookie left winger looking mwe at home with each outing, took a centering pass from Phil Esposito and scored on a 25-foot waist high shot at 9:10 for his second goal. A few seconds later, Detroit’s Gary Bergman was banished for tripping. That set up another scoring chance and Boston didn’t waste it. Stanfield had fed to Johnny McKenzie, who in turn had passed to Rick Smith for the initial Boston goal in the first period. Smith managed to get free and send home a low 15-foot shot for the first goal of his two-year NHL career while both teams were shorthanded. “1 thought that was good hockey,” Sinden said. “We checkedwell with Ken Hodge, Eddie Westfall and Jim Harrison doing a good job in tying up Howe and Mahovlich. You’ve got to stop them. They’ve got a good team. “Roger Crozier did a heck of a Job in their goal, but I think our guy. Gerry Cheevers, did a pretty fine job, too. Cheevers was solid.” Sinden had a right to be proud of his team’s efforts. However, he immediately began worrying about the invasion of the New York Rangers Saturday night. The Rangers are in second place, one point ahead of the Bruins. Hull Returns With Apologies R. Smith, 1, McKtnzIt, Bergman, Det., 1:30; ..._ ......... _ . __j., *:»: D. Smith, Bo«., 11:»; Mahovlich, Oat., 12:Ct Bargman, Dal., 11:34; >:4S. Panaltlas Sacond Parlod—Nona. Panamas—McKanzIa, Bos. . : : : m, a Dat., 14;S»; Howa, Dal., 1*:20. Thlrf Boston, t:26i Orrj_BM., 6:26j Awrey, Bos., 13;3»! MacGragor, 2, Monahan 4:! 2, Esposito, Cashman 9:10. 4, Boston, iVi 2o__,______________________________ Orr, Stanfield 10:32. Penelties-Westfall. Bos., 3:12; Libett, DtL, 7:33; Bergman, Det., 9:37; Doak. Bos., 11:05, p. Smith, Bos., U:45. Shots on goal by Detroit S-U-1»-34; Boston 7-M5-31. Goalles—Detroit, Crozier; Boston, Cheevers. A-> GOOD PROTECTION . In the opehing game against Dallas their quarterback was hit. three times. Since then in seven games, opposing linemen have reached Johnson only four times, giving the Cards the best record in pro ball in this respect. “We have the best pass protection line in pro ball,” said publicity director Joe Pollock of the Cai^inals, “and we are certainly aware of the tough pass rush of the Lions.” FIELD GOAL MARK For Mann, the Lions’ field goal specialist, there Is also a goal in mind. Mann how has 43 field gdls in 16 at-teihp^ this year and needs only two more to metch the pons’ club rOcord s«l by his current coach Jim Martin in 1961. With 17 straight conversions Mann has a total of .56 points for the season. Two of Mann’s field goals came after the first two long kick returns by Wipams against the, Bears and 4$ers, / prompting one coach to comment, “Let Wiliiams give us field position and Mann give us the field goal.” The game will mark the return of Harry Gilmer to Tiger Stadium. In 1966 as head coach Gilmer was 1 Another former Cardinal who will be in on that pass rush is defensive end Joe Robb who had seven years in St. Louis before conjlhg to the Lions two years igo in a trade for Ernie Cliirk. x \ Both teams need la victory to sby In their respective divisional races. Itie Cardinals are two games behind the Browns in the Century Division and the Lions, tied with Green Bay for second place, are two games behind Minnesota in the Central Division. Green Bay meets the Vikings this week and the race could tighten with Packer and Lions’ victories. Kickoff > Sunday is 1:15 p.m. and bleacher seats will go on sale at 11 ;M a.^. at the Stadium. CHICAGO Iff) - His financial fringes apparently resolved, Bobby Hull will quit figure skating and return to hockey skating. The Golden Jet, the National Hockey League’s record scorer, announced at a mobbed news conference Thursday that he is rejoining the Chicago Black Hawks. It was more of a capitulation as this shiniest of stars ended his season-long sitout. Management brought him to his knees apologizing. Bobby signed a four-year contract calling for a reported $100,060 annually a year ago. He didn’t report to the Hawks this season because of personal and business matters Involving ‘‘fringe benefits.” A battery of advisors, said to number as many as 17, and lawyers tried to tie things together mutually for both sides. Much of it boiled down to Hull giving up his attention to innumerable outside business interests during the hockey season. Reportedly, also, he had borrowed mbney for business reasons from Black Hawk owner Arthur Wirts on an agreed repayment plan. HAT IN HAND The return of Bobby with hat In hand was forced i^ainly because the Hawkl suddeply found themselves Wtoatag wlthobt him. They have a fet^gama winning streak. The fans tot the most part wari mollified. They weren’t screeching “Wa Want Bobby!” In fact, many of then Mt it be known that they were getting tlrag of hearing about his wampum wiwflhU General Manager Tommy ‘ ALL ROSES NOW — Bobby Hull (right), the superstar hockey player of the Chicago Black Hawks, has a friendly smile for the news media at a conference in which he and general manager Tommy Ivan confirmed that Hull will rejoin the f*ub. Because of a contract dispute, he sat out the first 12 games of this season. Bobby will have to skate into the lineup this weekend against treal in Chicago Stadium nesday against New Yerg. \ ' ‘d-, ^__AC 1*RKSS. 1 HIDAV. NOVEMBER 14. 1969 Iowa Hopes to Upset 'M'; Michigan State in Home finale Hawks Have Indiana Among ! Grid Victims Wolverines Need Win to Stay in Race for Rose Bowl Trip i ■ lows CITY. Iowa - The :iowa Hawkeyes will face their ! biggest game of the season here ■Saturday as they try to upset •Michigan’s hopes for second : place in the Big Ten and a shot at the Rose Bowl. ■ “I think without a doubt they) will be the best team we have played this year," said' Hawkeye coach Ray Nagel. “In' fact, I think they have a pretty good chance of upsetting Ohio State." Ohio State leads the Big Ten with a 5-0 record, but can’t return to the Rose Bowl this year because of the conference’s no-repeat rule. 'He's Unpredictable' Gophers Tough Woody Hayes Myth All True | on Spartans in Said another member of the team: "He remembers every little off-side, penalty or mistake that cost him a game in the past. So when one of us makes the same error, no matter how trivial, he hits the roof." SEWN SHUT Hayes expects his assistants have the best chance of making! a trip to Pasadena on New! ® Years Day. But, Iowa knocked Indiana offi and have plans to do the same thing to Sie Wolverines. The' Hawkeyes are 2-3 in the conference - their other victory was a 19-18 upset over Michigan COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — minded ex-Green Bay and now “How do you figure him out?”!Washington Redskins coach he one of Woody Hayes’ longtime!admires so much, associates repeated the question. | DON’T LOOK FIRST “How do you figure out a I “He’s the sort of guy,” said storm? one player, “who when he tells “One minute all Is calm and you to sit down you don’t look serene and then suddenly all j around for a chair.” Hell breaks loose. It takes more; He’s a roly-poly Bear Bry-than a meteorologist to figure ant — a strict disciplinarian, out The Man.” hard, a fanatic on conditioning to bear the same rigors that he They refer to him simply as and detail. does. One cold day Woody kept ‘"The Man” — partly in rever- “A tie is like kissing your reprimanding an aide for put-ence, partly in awe, largely in sister. Concentrate on trying not ting his hands in his back pock-fear. to lose the game before trying ets to keep them warm. The He is a man of moods, a Dr. to win it.” next day the assistant coach Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, hated and Winning is the name of the found all his pockets sewn shut, loved—this graying, bespecta-1 game. The price is spartan-1 Hayes is a student of mili-cled, pot-bellied man who cracks work, denial, concentration. Er- 'tary tactics and prepares for the whip for Ohio State, the na-!rors are unforgivable. | football games by relating them tion’s No. 1 college football! In his 18 years at Ohio State,|to situations faced by such mili-team. Ohio State puts its 21-'Hayes’ teams have won 124Uary geniuses as Caeser, Na- game winning streak on the line games, lost 41 and tied seven, i poleon. General Patton and here Saturday against powerfulThey have won three national Field Marshal Rommel. | Purdue. championships, five Big Ten Wayne Woodrow (Woody) titles, and the only three Rose Hayes has a lot of Vince Lorn- Bowl games in which they have bardi in him — the tough-! competed. They need only two - ----- -----------------------more victories to break their own Big Ten streak of 17 straight triumphs set in 1954-56. NEW DYNASTY O They say Hayes is building| another college football dynasty. His freshman team this fall is said to compare favorably with' the great first year squad of 1967 which frams the nucleus! ' of the present powerhouse. « i By the Associated Press 'sent the Big Ten Conference InjPenn State State, 7-0; lowajDame might change Its policy Rumors around the Ohio State/J® ," Boilermakers or Spoilermak- the Rose Bowl. Purdue is tied State-Missouri, No. 8, 7-1; Ne- against going to bowls. campus are that Hayes, now 56|, ® ^ ^ ® s? with 14th ranked Michigan at 4-1 braska. No. 17, 6-2-Kansas Penn State and Missouri are and 26 years in the profession, ” , “ . ” ® The Purdue football team and will need to win to stay in Ctate; Mississippi State-Louisia-| prime prospects for the Cotton will see the 1969 freshman class Jgoi ’J‘»»ers Association Recent Years Michigan Stat« Wary of Minnesota's Jinx Since 1957 MOVIE TIME - Woody Hayes (center) head football coach of Ohio State goes over game movies with quarterback Rex Kern (left) and backfield coach George Chaump in preparation for Saturday’s game with Purdue in Columbus. In his 18 years at Ohio State, Hayes’ teams have won 124, lost 41 and tied seven. Phipps Warms Up Arm ference with 4-1 records and State Golfers in Top List OSU Faces Spoilermakers? PGA Club Pro Event Begins in Arizona SCOTTSDALE, Arlz«(AP) - State — and 4-4 for the season, j ruraue looioau leam anu wm uccu «I wui «I oiajr *n ciaic, missisaippi ai,ai.«;-uuuioi»-|piuiic wiu see me iicsuinaii uaas Jsn non phamninn^hin BIG CHALLENGE . likes to refer to itself as the lat-the running, especially since na State, No. 12, 7-1; and possi-Bowl but the Sugar Bowl and through and then resign him- John Molenda of Birmini»ham i"," ■' “Michinan is a big challenge ter, and althoughrthey are a 17- Michigan plays Iowa, a less for- bly Auburn, No. 11, 6-2-Georgia, the Orange Bowl want them, self to a quieter life. ^ Larrv Mancour of (frand^** *^' for said Ohio No. 16. 5-2-1. ^ ^ a!!!:!) .1°*! ^o those who know him, EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State will have to overcome an apparent Minnesota jinx and contain another fine passer to win Saturday and keep Spartan hopes alive for a season to at least equal the 5-5 won and lost football record of a year ago. Minnesota’s Phil Hagen isn’t as deadly as some of the protype passers MSU faced earlier this season. He has connected with 94 of 172 pass tries for 1,-097 yards and a .546 average. Minnesota has treated State like a country cousin in recent games, winning five In a row. The last time MSU beat Minnesota was in 1957, by a 42-12 score. Last year was typical. Michigan State won the game in statistics but lost 14-13 (m the scoreboard by a missed two point conversion try. End and team captain Frank Foreman made the two Spartan scores, both on pass receptions. Foreman, is among a group of 19 seniors seeing their last home game. Many will be sidelined by injuries, however, and may be held over for another year of been playing outstanding foot ball and have that big incentive factor working In their favor.” Iowa jelled a sputtering offense against Indiana, an offense that has had its ups and downs all season. “We just played basic, fundamental football and relied on execution,” Nagel saW. “We put It all toc^ match 'Thursday. The Badgers were arhnitted to the conference last April to give the WCHA nine members and another member—probably either Notre Dame or Bowling Green— is expected to be/admitted next sbasdn. ’ Wisconsin, under C!oach Bob JcdmsiMi, will take a squad of 17 lettermen to Grand Forks against the perennially-powerful Sioux. In other action, MSnnesota will invade Duluth, Minn., to go against the UMD Bulldogs, and Michigan Tech plays a nonconference game against Lake Superior State. Coach Rube Bjorkman will have a fre8h||;|sn goaltmder in the nets against the Badgers. Bjorkman named Dave Murphy oi Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., to start the series with another freshman, Ron Smith of St. Paul, Minn., in reserve. FOUR FROSH Ejm-kman is also going with four other freshmen and four soidiomorea in his top 18 including highly touted freshmen center Jim Gaboon of MeiviUe, Sask., and Earl Anderson t/t Roseau, 8^.,^at ri(^ wing. The Badgerh, who p)aybd mai^ WCHA opponents lari season and had a 7-5-2 record against tiiem, return hif^-scor-ing centerman Bert DeHate, Who last season had 36 goals and 25 assjsts in 34 games. The BuUdog-G(^her games tonight and Saturday should be an interestipg clash between a hard-rock veteran Minnesota defense and a talented but relatively inexperienced UMD front Minnesota’s top core on defense includes veterans Frank Sanders, Wally Olds, Steve Ross and Pat Westnim and centers on All-American candidate Murray McLachlap in goal. The Gophers are green in the forward department also, with freshmen centers Mike Antonovich of Coleraine, Minn., fund Dean Blais of International Falls, Minn., being heavily counted on. The Bulldogs will itart eight freatamen ampng their fep 18. wilh spven « "sed to buy athletic equip-leading in the Long Beach-La ment for the coming year, Paz, Mexico yacht race Based on a radio message received from Blackfin, officials said Thursday the boat should have rounded the southernmost tip of Baja California several hours ahead of its chief rival. Windward Passage. Both boats are expected to readi La Paz Saturday morning. TV Sports Weekend Hoekty* I p.m. (9) Hociwy, 9 p.m. (50) (Oftrott ft Colltgt Football. 9:30 p.m. (7) Oamt at Gaorgla Tacli.) "1^:30 p.m. (4) (Kan- r York) Football, 4 p.m. (2) (San Diago i 4 p.m. (4) LITTLE DISPUTE — There seems to be a difference of opinloD between Willis Bead (M) of the Knicks and Italt Wesley^ the Chicago Bulls as to the ownerphip of this loose baikefealL Reed wm Uie ball and ^ Knldu wm the game as weP .11449111 New York last night. . The Gophers had no golden glow the first of the season. They suffered five losses and a tie the first six games. ’Then they came to life to wallop Iowa 38-8 and edge Northwestern 28-21. This gave them a ^3 won and lost Big Ten record. Michigan State has a single victory, over Michigan, against four Big Ten losses. Minnesota has a collection of fine receivers and two solid rushers. Tops in the Gopher ground game are Barry Mayer with 529 yards net and Jim Carter with 515 yards. ★ * ★ The Spartan spotlight will be on quarterback Dan Werner who came in as a reliefer when Steve Piro was knocked out for the season with a knee injury last Werner completed 16 of 35 pass tries for 314 yards. Bill Triplett, switched to flanker, will be the backup quarterback. MOVING ABOUND Don Highsmith was moved from halfback to fullback for state after Kermit Smith was sidelined with an arm operation. Highsmith is high in rushing for MSU with his 629 yards net. Halfback Eric Allen is second in rushing with 318 yards. Allen upped his total with a 60 yard dash for a score in 41-13 loss to Purdue. Minnesota coach Murray War-math has only four experienced senior regulars and will be depending heavily on sophomores. 'Michigan State has the size and speed of any team in the country,” Warmath said cautiously. “They have had some recent problems, but dm’t for- get how they bombed a strong Michigan team earlier this sea- “Minnesota Is much Stronger than earlier In the seasm,” was coach Duffy Daugherty’s appraisal of the oppment. Minnesota will be playing Its first game of , this seasm m artificial turf. That and the last home game of the year might help the Spartans. An attendance of up to 65,000 is expected for the 1:30 p.m. (EST) kickoff. Phoenix Raceway Holds Qualifying PHOENIX, Ark. (AP) A field of SO wiU be m hud Saturday for the qualifying rounds M tha SOO-milo Bobby BaU iq>ionihlp at tho Pbomk Intematkmal' Raceway. Leading the pack will bo last year’s winner, Gary Bettenhau-•en. Bettenhausen’s win in last year’s event, was his first on the rich Indy-car circuit He had a fete midget and sprint car vle-■ id the U.S. Auto Qub But expected to give Bettenhausen’s the strongest challenge teill bo three-tlma U8AC chan-Idon Mario yUidrattl. THE PONTIAC rRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 19fi9 Meet Vikings Sunday Win or Else Role for Packers Mll.WAUKEBi, Wl*. (AP) -Sunday's National Football League clash between Green Bay and Minnesota could make the Packers contenders or also rans and Green Bay Coach Phil Bengtson has a few surprises planned with an eye to keeping Green Bay in the Central Division race. Bengtson said the Packers may have some new plays In their offensive repertoire for the game in Milwaukee. The key to the Packer attack will be countering the vicious rush of the Minnesota front line, which sacked quarterback Bart NFL Statistics ■lilwn CMirmnc* Cmlury«pivltlan ^ W L T Pet. PH. OP CHveHnd .......... 5 I I .714 310 201 *,'■ LWH ..........3 4 1 .429 102 204 Now York ......... 3 S 0 .375 214 100 PIHiburoh ........1 7 0 .125 143 223 Cipllol’oTvIilon W L T Pet. Pto. OP Dsllol ........... 7 1 0 . 075 224 120 Washington ....... 4 2 2 .447 170 171 PhlladaTphIa ..... 3 4 1 .429 144 233 Ntw Orleans I 7 0 .125 159 330 wastarn Centaranca Wastarn Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP M^inasota .........7 1 0 .075 250 03 Groan Bay .........5 3 0 .425 159 135 DETROIT ...........5 3 0 .425 150 131 Chicago ...........1 7 0 .125 107 154 Coastal Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP Los Angalos .......0 0 0 1.000 229 139 Baltimora .........5 3 0 .425 105 170 Atlanta ...........2 4 0 .250 130 174 tan Francisco .....1 4 1 .143 132 191 Sunday's Schadula Balllmora.at San Francisco Chicago at Atlanta Cloveiand at Pittsburgh Dallas at Washington Los Angalas at Phllae Mlnnasota vs. Groan Bay, at M'llwaukao Now Orloans at New York St. Louis at Dotrolt AFL Statistics Eastarn Division w L T Pel. Pis. OP I Now York ..........7 2 0 .770 222 144 i Houston .......... 4 4 1 .500 154 174 Miami ............ 2 4 1 .250 144 103 Boston ............1 0 0 .111 127 203 Woslern Division W L T Pet. Pis. OP Kansas City ...... 0 I 0 .009 242 00 Oakland ...........7 1 1 .075 255 145 Cincinnati ........4 4 1 .500 213 322 Sen Diego .........4 5 0 .444 133 190 Denver ........... 4 5 0 ,444 105 305 Sunday's Scliodula Boston at Cincinnati Houston at Denver Kansas City at New York Miami at Buffalo San Diego at Oakland NHL Standings East Division ... W L T Pis. OF OA Montreal ............ 0 2 5 21 41 35 New York ........... 9 4 2 20 49 39 Boston ............. 0 3 3 19 50 30 Detroit ........... 0 5 1 17 40 34 Chicago ............. 5 4 1 11 33 20 Toronto ............ 4 0 2 10 35 40 West Division S.t Louis .......... 4 4 4 14 51 35 Minnesota .......... 4 4 1 13 39 37/ Oakland ............ 4 0 2 10 27 54 Philadelphia ....... 2 4 4 10 24 34 Pittsburgh ......... 3 0 3 9 31 41 Lot Angeles ........ 3 1 0 4 25 30 Thursday's Results Boston 3, Detroit 1 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0 Tadey's Sames No games scheduled. Saturday's Games Montreal at St. Louis Phlledelphia at Toronto New York at Boston Detroit at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago Lot Angeln at Pittsburgh AAontreal at'chICMO**"’** SI. LOUIS at New York Los Angeles at Boston mat Laagya ay's Results garnet scheduled. Today's Oames Wayne at Columbus ' Huron at Flint kegon at Toledo Dayton at Oes Molnles Saturday's Games Flint at Fort Wayne Columbus at Muskegon Port Huron at ToMo Dayton at Dos Moines Sunday's Games Toledo at Dayton Fort Wayne at Port Huron Muskegon at Columbus Starr eight timeii for B3 yardfl|lnNt hiit leadership," Bengtson in losses the first time the teams said. "We beiieve our offensive met this year. iine has developed since that But, Bengtson stopped short game. ” of saying the Packers will use But the elder statesman of the shotgun, or double wine, line, center Ken Bowman, 26, formation. It sets the quarter- suffered a broken thumb on his back back seven yards, spreads centering hand last week. He the backs all over the place as has been working out while receivers and goes to the air. wearing a cast, snapping the "The shotgun is kind of a dee- ball with his left hand, paratlon move," Bengtson said! "It's unreasonable to think hej as he compieted plans to stop could play with his right hand the Vikings, 7-1, who lead his in a cast," Bengtson said. Bow-squad by two full games. man could be replaced by third- NO PROTECTION year man Bob Hyland, who is 25 The formation leaves no pro- heavier, tection for the quarterback oth- «lher linemen are fourth er than the shoulders of the of- "If." fenslve linemen, but throws as Gate Gillingham and sophomore many as five receivers out to give the defensive secondary Meanwhile Starr, who has fits. It forces the linebackers to been laboring with a painfully drop back on pass coverage. [So''® arm and was used for only “You can use other manuev-! three plays, all runs, against ers-like rolling out and boot-! Baltimore last week, is showing legging," Bengtson said about ia’’P‘’®vement. ways to counter the big rush,I ★ * * “but you still have to block* "Bart's been throwing with them." less pain in his arm," Bengtson A * w .said, “and while it's cncourag- Bengtson sees an improved offensive line more able to hand- Sunday. If we had le the Vikings' rush than it was to play now, I would start Don Horn, but we have three more days." Horn, 24, in his third season, has different abilities than .Starr and if he plays, it could mean a variation In the Packers' usual game plan. Starr's .status now is lasted as! “questionable," a definite improvement from the previous listing, “doubtful." Meanwhile, Green Bay nounced the signing of kicker Rick Duncan 28, of East Montana State, to a "future contract" He will be placed on the taxi squad, until activated. HS1123pcs Nov. 13 Pipers Sign 6-2 Guard PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pipers of the American Basketball Association Thursday signed guard Justis Thigpen of Utah's Weber State ('ollege. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street HEATING and COOLING DIVISION-SALES Williamsen SERVICE FE4-2S21 BB6 North Stginaw IRVK INtTAUIOANDHRVKID 24-HOUR SERVICE n M1T1 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! back on Oct. 5. "When Forrest Gregg was in the game, we didn't do too bad a job protecting the passer," Bengtson said of the line’s senior citizen, who at 36, doubles as an assistant coach. He was ejected when he soundly placed his knuckles on a Viking chin after being hit after the whistle. “But Gregg missed a great part of the game. Not only did we lose his knowhow, but we EUTOBUIN MOTORS TELEQRAPH ROAD JwtMrthafSqmraUkiRoid 338-4531 Brook away from if all . . . any timo, any day, of the yoar with "TRACKER," the all-season family funmobile. •Set the pace In sleek "sports car" style while you skim across snow-covered terrain . . . kick up a roostertoil in tho dunos... (Change the skis to wheels in seconds), power up th* hills. TRACKER is big on comfort, exceptionally safe with aluminum suspension and low center of gravity. Tracker features an impact resistant fiberglass body, dual disc brakes, and both forward and reverse gears for exceptional mobility under most any condition. WHEN It comes to year 'round sportsmobiling fun, think "TRACKER" for style, comfort, safety and easy "sports cor" handling. SNOWMOBILES MOTO-SKI-JOHNSON Complete Line of Snowmobile Clothing YOUNG'S AAARINA "Your Glasspar Dealer" 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Laka OR 4-0411 1HANK9GMNG FRIGIDAIRE rfr.** 30” Eloetric Rango ELECTRIC ORYIR with Cook-Moster oven n x M k«. o control. Glest doers, W«»dol D A N hos 2 cycles. FRIGIDAIRE Avocodo, Copper, Gold Snowciest er White. 12 Cubic Feet Family Size with Freeier section. $199 $12d $198 FE 4-3573 Layaway Now for Chri$tmaa Giving: GRUMP ELECTRIG 3465 AUBURN ROAD UL 2-3000 Dhion76 Snow Sale! Any size $1595 The Union 76 Snow claws its way through snow-clogpd roads with deep, rugged, traction bars.^^en you’re on dry roads, the continuous tread design gives you a smoother ride than snow tires used to. They bite into the snow and it’s as if the road were still dry and plowed. The tread keeps itself clean, so every time these 4-ply snow tires grab for traction, they do it with all the tread they’ve got. Union 76 Snow blackwalls are available in four sizes to fit most U.S. cars, for $15.95. Put ’em on before the snow hits. Use Pure Revolving Credit. UNION 76 SNOW BLACKWALLS NORMAL SUGGESTED SIZE EXCISE TAX SELLING PRICE SALE PRICE 6.50 X 13 $1.79 $18.95 $15.95 7.75x14 2.20 21.95 15.95 8.25x14 2.36 24.95 15.95 7.75x15 2.21 21.95 15.95 SeExcise lex to be added to all prices. Prices are based on Ihe Irede-ln of your old lire lor tech lire purchased. Salt prices only apply lo lha sbovs sizss. New! before winter hits Save $2 or $3 on powerful Pure batteries Union 76 Super Snow with new low profile design. New low profile concave design improves the traction and the . mileage. But there’s more you’ll like about the Super Snow. It’s made with 4-ply polyester cord to quiet down and smooth out the ride-even on dry roads. The belted Union 76 Sports Oval 2-f 2 Snow tire. Two plies of polyester cord plus two tough fiberglass Mts mean 40% better mileage than conventional snow tires. The wide oval design puts more deep bidng tread onto the toad for Improved traction. '/-,J / . AU Union 76 Snow Hreg an Pinned for Studding. Batteries to fit most every American car.The Econo-Power delivers the power you need without costing a small fortune. It’s on sale for $2 below the normal low low selling price. If you want an extra dose of starting power, the\ Full-Power is going for $3 off the normal low selling price. Sale prices in effect at participating I^lre Oil stations through November 21,1969. uni®n Pure Oil Oh ’t % /■?.**-;! ' ' .......^ ...... J>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER li - NIta Whitt. )03-501. First SAVOY LANIt Scribbitrt Gtrnti and Strict - Tom Wtbtr ^Despite soriie rough ^ petition from some of the other | $cnbbi«r. hpvi'Iing establishments around High G«m»i «nd U! J r,i ! iJO-SII; P»ul DtlllK, Chbrltl the town, the Firebird Classic' Rabimn. iu-sj'. league, which meets every I *'r"r“irt‘ei'«iic** Fjiday night at Firebird UnesJ^J Oai" has got to be one of the highest! Kwing leagues around. '.As an example, over 28 in-| ^ emi NWhfw'* ^vidual series over 600 wereieioJl? mImSd W. cra"crttt/iT®?34 shot last week including 96iEcow>wMR?i5?2?i. OAA rvb, i Allct Kttlino, 4*7-2; Htitnt RolHion,.i>7 IjameS of 200 or better. Ip Plac* Team — Ilt — Clrcl« c "The league average for thatl*"" ®'® l^rticular night was 196 per ' ■ ;n down, an ^ many of the other leagues pn'c# iMm - sport ceni»r irophitj. COUl^’t even hope to duplicate. | High Ca”V'*and'?»“ f-*H»ltn Fry, However, many keglers, truei^*':,*"; to form, just go out to have ^ »3. Wimam.j^5M^Dw^Vanna, SM themselves a ball and generally | oamS* jo. L..ar, i^d up doing so whether they ,:«.auj_^High^G^^^^^^ shoot a high senes or not. 1223; Richard Crelg, 21S; J0« Princko. 216. HOWE'S LANES WISTSIDK LANES St. ! High Gam?r«d"s”l'.V::"Fr.d Hawa'i Marry MIxara Men'i High Gamai . JOHNSON SNOWMOBILE •SALES wSERVICE SUIV & SKI MARINA, INC. IMtCASS-ELiUBETHRD. IIMIN OsMTItaiyb. Earl webar, 2mi7; Jerry Kenyon, 2JJ-Jack Davidaon, 204-«03. — George Assrlatlna. >]a; m, 317j Kan Bona, 215; Seriea, Actual — Perry High Games Actual — I; Ruby Crousdell, 20. Mick Gruanick, 13th Annual 1969 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship Man's and Woman's Mixad Singlas Handicap Tournament ^ (Sanctioned by ABC and WIBC) Qualifying Dates: Nov. 23, Nov. 30, Dec. 7 (Pleai* circia pr*f«rr«d dot* and bit*)' QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanas, Coolay Lanas, Colliar Lanas, Huron Bowl, Howa's Lanas, Mapla Lanas, North Hill Lanas, 300 Bowl, Wast Sida Lanas Semi-Finals: Dec. 14, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec* 21, Airway Lanes Actuals: Dec. 21, 300 Bowl Name.................................Phone. Address..................................... iPlaaaa ba spacific ahih Past OHi^S) League ..........................House............... Final League Average os of April 30,1969............. tOln Miakul 7><»l A.Maa - N*(s Me* I-2) ABC or WIBC Sanction Number.......................... Tournament b based on 70% handicap of 200 scratch based on three gomes. It Is open to oil sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Final deodtin* for quolifying entries Is 9,00 p.m. squad, Dec. 7. 1969. All entries must be left at quolifying site with entry fees attached. O'Toole, 231-5S1. Game, Actual | Claudine Jones, j Ghoken. Game , 231- — Claudine senes. Actual, womef Team High Game and Series Lake Oakland Heights High Series — Lowell Haggerty, 580; Doreen Mote. 532. High Game Actual -Don Porter. ^6. Split Conversions -Doreen Mote. 8-10; Roland Jaked. 6-7-10; Chris Staufter, 5-8-10; Frank Nevison, 5-7; Tom Moore, 4-0. Ins and Outers Bird John Warmer, 590; ue Campbell, Argyres. 232. Werner. 216; 205. Split CARWASH UJdLtSet. Exterior Car Wash 14 gals. Free 12 gals. 25* 9 gals. 50* 6 gals. 75" KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac Gaorga Argyras, SSS; Lai SS4. High Gamaa — Gaorgi LaRua Campball. SI7, J^i Ban AiManon, IMj Bill ~ Convaralaha — Day* Patmar, High 6smE?^cnSf‘L*aol?Tweed, 21S; Jehn Pomfrat, SIS. High Sarias. Actual — Jahn Pomfrat, SSS. w«nan'i High Gama and Sarlat — Carol., Cadwall, 17G4<7. Pina Lam Couata* High Gamaa and Sariaa — Judy Bar-ratt, 204-4M; Bill Schan, 204-SS9. AtRWAY LANElja Mixad unblabi" Women's High Gama — Linda Taylor, 201; Woman's High Sarles ~ Naoma Johnston, 4SS. Man's High Games and Sarles — Kan Englar, 224-129; Charles Ross, 203-558; rHorold Mauk, S50; Jerry Martinson, $34; Jim Manfar, 214-534. Airway Oaaant H^h Game and Sarles — Mina Meyers, Lulharan Mixed Actual High Gamas — Kan Hagen, 232; Wayne Hodler, 223; Baa Thomson, 210; Ray Kasat, 214; Ruth Jonas, 215. High Series, Actual — Kant Hagen, MO; Wayne Ruth Janes, $43; Doris ipal Mixed Daublat Sariaa For SKI-DOO iri CRUISE OUT 61E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 For the Best Rupp Snowmobiles and Accessories SEE M-G SALES 4661 Olxit Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-6458 N-6 Collision 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac 333-7975 Audrey I Sctieiier. 508. SUl 21S^ Gama and' Mrias ■ h Games — i Hytan, 227; Chuck Earnest, so; jonn atoaka, 2IS; George Ladd, Joe Wailer, 204. CelumMa Avenue Captlat High Games — Robert Hamm, Frances Bryant, 205: Wayna Who 204; Mary Wood, 190. High Series — Wayna Whaatlay, 401,- Earl At 2544$. 232; Fn 533; Athmr, n, 520; Six O'clock oullam Series, Woman — Laura Clara Dillon, 4-10. ■■ ■■■|oc..__________ Series — Patipran, 222-544; Ca Rick Zlalke, 211-537 High Game and Chanowllh, 192-511 Ball and Chain League Man's High Gama — Pat Hatfield, 232 Man't High Series — Marvin Hubbard, 994. Woman's High Gama — Wond« Howell, 210. Women's High Series -Bertha Jarratt, 521. First Place Team - TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present their highest final leogue averoge os of the end ohih* 1968-69 season closest to Apr. 30,1969. 2. If bowlers hove no final 1968-69 overage, highest current averoge for 21 gomes, os of time of entry, must be presented. If current overage is 10 pins or more higher than finol 1968-69 civeroge it must be used. All others must bowl scratch. 3. folsifying average will meon disqualification, forfeiture of entry fees and prizes and report to ABC and WIBC 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament b in adherence with ABC and WIBC rules. 6. No subslitule entries. 7. Bowlers failing to quolify first time can re-enter ot sites ond squad times designati^ 8. Bowlers ore eligible for only on* monetary prize In the champion, ship round. Other prizes can be accepted in qualifying or feature portions of tourney other than championriiip finals. 9. Prizes of $300 or more won in post 12 months must be reported to ABC ond WIBC Please indicote same oiTreverse side of this blonk. to. Times and iquods will be published In The Pontiac Press, along with winners and prizes ]1. Bowlers should check with ABC re-rating rule 27, pertaining to change of overage, if entered in five or more tournaments in post . year. GUARANTEED PRIZES Ist-nOOO and Trophy 2nd-*600 and Trophy 3rd-*400 4th-*300 5th-*200 Top five prizes ore guar-onteed and the entire prize fund is returned 100% from the purse. Ten percent of oil quollfiers assured of reaching finals and of prize. Other Feature Prizes 1. Top Ouolifiara 2. High Actuals U. S. Bowlers Gain Victory American Girls Score 5-Player Title SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - The United States scored its fourth victory in the Inter-American bowling tournament 'Thursday when the Yankee girls piled up a six game total of 5272 to win the five-woman title. ★ * ★ The U.S. previously captured the four-woman team, the eight-man team and the women’s doubles championships. Puerto Rico was second in the five woman division with 5087. Mexico was third with 4965. Grace Wekmeister, a petite brunette from Chicago, led the U.S. girls Thursday with 1088 series, including a 220 game, * * -k Rosemary Losee of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., shot 1073, Irene Monterosso of Flushing, N.Y., had 1066, Annese Dunleavy «f Brooklyn, N.Y., a 1052 and Neva Running Wolf of San Francisco ^ ... I New York vs. Washington at Mexico The five-man title was still to city, postponea^lo ^ater data Sacramento Puts Team in Purple SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APl-The Sacramento State College football team held a secret meeting and then confronted a nervous Coach Ray Clemons with its demand: “We would like you to ask Holy Cross If we could wear their jerseys the last game,” the players told Clemons. So, 55 purple and silver Holy Cross College football jerseys are on their way from Worcester. Mass., 3,000 miles across the country to the California capital, for the Hornets’ Nov. 21 night game against University of Puget Sound. The Holy Cross Crusaders played two games, then had to cancel the rest of their season when the entire squad developed infectious hepatitis. The Hornets dedicated their season, 6-2 so far, to the Crusaders and sent them a feet well card signed by all the team members. i “We got a tremendous response from the people back; there,’’ said Phil Dynan, sports' publicist for the 12.000-student Sacramento school, part of the 19-campus California State College system. COLOR CHANGE It was then the Hornets, who normally take the field in green | and gold jerseys, decided theyi wanted to do more. Clemons | won approval of the colleg^' athletic board and the pur^ltel and silver shirts will go Intoi action again. | In appreciation. Holy Cross officials have invited Clemons to address the annual college I athletic awards banquet in Bos>| ton Dec. 11. Invited along is Mike Carter, a player who gave impetus to the idea of playing! the season on behalf of Holy Cross. Holy Cross Coach Bill Whitten said, “We’re very proud to have: Sacramento Sta!te wear our jer-| seys. What they’ve done really, has moved our squad and we, appreciate it a great deal. 1 can’t say too much about it.” Dynan said Clemons and the team has reedved about 50 letters from Holy Cross players By the Associated Press i In the only other ABA game, I and fans. Darrel Carrier worked over- Indiana remained a game ini “It was a selfless act,” one time for the Kentucky Colonels front of the Colonels in the East-1 student wrote. “May the spirit Thursday night and made itiem Division by beating Miamijthat motivated you on this oc-count. 1115-109. Icasion be with you always.” Carrier scored four points In The Colonels and Rockets! the last half minute of overtime'played on even terms in over-j and clinched a 109-104 American, time until Carrier hit a field Basketball Association victoryjgoal with 27 seconds remaining, over the Denver Rockets. As tfjThen, with one second left, he that were not enough. Carrier; hit two foul shots to ensure Ken-also scored the four field goals tucky’s 10th victory in 13 which pulled the Colonels to a'games. | HOUGHT^ON 95-95 deadlock with 2:34 left ln| The Floridians set an unfortu- ® the fourth quarter, and sent the nate team record as they lost ^5 years ago by their 10th game in the last 11 another sport, is returning this WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCl-ES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. 'TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. 4. Top Woman's Scorot 5. High Gomos 6. HighSariat 7. Ttiplicotat 8. High'q'aomt'' 9. Hieh'Doublat'* 10. Awordt Dinqor ENTRY FEE Bowling . . . $1.95 Expenses.. ..$1.25 Prizes . . . . $4.80 Total... .. $8.00 Carrier Carries Team to Overtime Victory Prep Hockey Back to Houghton Area game into the extra session. ABA Standings Carolina .......... 6 6 New York .......... 3 10 Miami ............. 3 11 Wattern Division Los Angeles ....... 9 5 New Orleans ...... .8 6 Dallas ............ 8 7 Washington ........ 7 7 Denver 3 12 Thursday's Results Indiana 115* Miami i09 Kentucky 109* Denver 104* overtime starts and dropped deeper Into the Eastern Division cellar. The Floridians managed to tie the score at 100 with 4:18 left In the game, but Mel Daniels, last year’s Most Valuable Player, scored eight points in the final winter. The Houghton board of education has approved the entry of a Houghton team In the new regional hockey league which is preparing to open its first season this winter. Other entrants 2frr*19 FAST MOUNTING :A’2t.r*2t- 8*lrM4 F48. Eialta Tgi .141* Ji 0«l4ly giugi MoilakH 0*«ii0*ll|r8-l,t*l.8-9 UNITED TIRE INC. 1001 Baldwin Ave. J Win. from Oowntoixn Pontiac Near Fither Body MOVE LEFT - Picking a , split never is easy, but I rec- decided and the U.S. led in ommend a method of shooting that category, for the familiar 5-7 that will ------------------ Receives 10th Trophy boards to the left of your normal starting position (see ST. LOUIS (AP) — Goalie illustration), then aim at the JacQues Plante of the St. Louis satpe spot on the lanes that Blues and former Blues’ goalie you’ve been using for your j denn Hall were presented the strike ball. ! National Hockey League’s Vezi- You’ll have a tendency to jna Trophy Thursday night for roll the ball “inside” — to 'the 10th time the left — of the spot, but if you can go over it, you’ll come close to sliding the 5-pin against the 7-pin. four minutes to ice the Pacers’Calumet, Hancock • I victory Marquette. •’^1 \ y- I High school hockey was 6 F T abandoned in the Upper Penin-® jiJ S sula some 25 years ago when B J.J 20 basketball made its bid for popu-1“ 23|jarity. School officials now feel 2 5-7 9 that there is room for both 2 I Barnhill 3 New York at Denver Pittsburgh vs, Carolina at Greensboro. Washington vs. New Orleans at Mem^ Dallas at Los Angeles Saturday's G8maa Indiana at Kentucky Pittsburgh at Miami New Orleans at Dallas 0- 0 2 Jones 1- 7 8 Freeman 7 4-9 18 Vacendak “ * * 7 Anderson 9 5 9 23 Heym 5 8-4 13 Sidle 5 3-4 13 Cueto 8 1-3 17 Thoren . s 1-2 i( Thacker 0 0-0 0 Murrell 4 5-5 13 Totals 45 24-44 ns Totals 42 2S-34109 Indiana .................21 34 27 33-115 Miami .................. 21 27 32 29-109 Three-point field goals—Indiana: Barnhill* 1; Miami: None. Fouled out— Miami: Cueto, Indiana: None. Total fouls—Indiana 23, Miami 21 By Tht Associatad PrMi PORTLAND, Maine — Larry Butler, 145’/2, Portland, outpointed Juan Ramos, 148, New York City, 10. i Los Angeles — Jose Moreno, 127'/^, Monterey, Mexico, outpointed Luis Rami-' ez, 127, Torreon, AAexIco, 10. Seattle — Fraser Scott, 163, Seattle, outpointed Prince Jackson, 159, Portland. Ore., 10 mmiEit TRAILEK SALES, Ik. 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Distinctive styling and solid craftsmanship show it's the best. Spend e minute on a (Mere end you'll be convinced. mcticuttY The wintir fun vshicio THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY. NOVEMHHh U, lOfiO Turns Back Penquins Wakely Brightens Blues' Goal At first It appeared the Blues may have made a mistake—in his first two appearances this season, the 29-year-oId rookie watched a total of 10 goals sip by him. By The isiociated i*resB Goaiie Ernie Wakely had been kicking around hockey's minor leagues for a decade and had only two games of National Hockey League experience when the St. Louis Blues acquired him from the Montreal organization during the off- But, Thursday night Wakely season as a hopeful replace- was superb, posting his .first ment for retired veteran Glenn NHL shutout In his first start on Hall. I home ice as the Blues turned back the Pittsburgh Penguins 4-0 to build to three points their first-place lead over idle .Minnesota in the West Division Mowry Leads Tourney CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Larry Mowry . of Las Vegas, Nev., took a two-stroke lead over A1 Besselink, Merchant-vllle N. J. Thursday in the first round of the $25,000 Caracas Open Golf Tourney. Mowry shot a six-under-par 64. Phil Goyette kept his big scoring string going for the Blues with a marker midway in the first period. He has sewed at least one point in every game he’s played this season. Larry Keenan and A b McDonald added i n s u r a i SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS W«'r« Now Buying Scrojp COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-0200 13S Branch goals In the second period, then McDonald picked up his second marker of the night with five minutes left in the penalty plagued game. * it A total of 44 minutes In penalties was handed out in the second period, and the game total was 54 minutes. The Penguins launched bevy of furious rushes in the closing period, but Wakely withstood each charge as the Blues remained unbeaten in six home games thik season. Pair Rehired in Toronto Jobs Good Fishing Spotted at Different Points Fired Execi Return! to Previous Status By United Press International i Salmon and steelhead were Fishermen, dismayed by re-reported there, cent spurts of bad weather, * * * may be missing out on some of The annual fall steelhead run TORONTO (AP) - SUfford the best fishing of the season. |was now in full force on these Smythe and Harold Ballard to- At Colchester, Ont., some 30 northern Lower Peninsula day were officially restored tol^He, aoutheast of Detroit,'rivers the Manistee, Pere Mar-thelr old positions at the helm of reported goodquette, White and Betsie, ac- the National Hpekey Leagues pgjgjjggMichigan Twonto Maple Leafs. ,„gg j,gj„g caught in Lake Erie Department of Natural Fired last June on a vote of Lff Colchester by commercial Resources, the board 0 directors due to a {jg^ermen this week. This fish * * w reported difference of opinion ^e good sized on policy, Smythe is back as'“ team president and Ballard as b e Midas Mufflara are Installed fraal And fasti And your Midas Mutflar Is _ guarantaad as long as you own your U.S.-maka auto. Raplacad, If nao-aasary, at any Midas Shop for a aarvica charga only. 435 $. Sgglnaw 3 Blecki South of WIds Track Dr. liM •« S:M only liM to liM Sot; 332-1010 Thi^Week SPECIAL 4'x8' PREFINISHED PANELIHG GOOD QUALITY 199 each (5 COLORS) OTHER BARGAINS - CEILING TILE, DOORS, PREFINISHED TRIM, ETC. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1418 Baldwin FE 2*2543 INSULATED COVERALLS Outsr Fabric: Ruggad 100% Graanwoed Parka Poplin, traofad wifh wafar rapal-lancy. Insulation: 100% Virgin Bondad DuPont Dacron '88' Innar Fabric: 100% 70*70 Daniar Nylon Deubla zippar front . . . od-jutfobla snap fostanar on lags. Two flop covarad front pockalt . . . ena bock pockat . . . knit cellar . . . knit wrist-lats... oil pockats and points of strain bar tacked ... all around self bait. SUat Small, Medium, large, Extra Large. Color No. S31, Bright Rod. SPECIAL OTHERS TO 42.88 COMPLITI STOCK OP INSULATIO UNOnWIilR s INSUUTED BOOTS friCDS Start At\ $4)3 \ \ USE YOUR AAASTER CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD TOM’S HARDWARE 001 Oroharil Laka Ava. I IIOBki tf Tflggraph OPEN B4ILY 14, tUNOAYt 8-1 3S5-2424 Table Tennis Races Close in Both Loops \ I The close races In th e I American and National 'Divisions of the Pontiac Table I Tennis Association continue as I Elliott Engineering surprised Capitol Barber with a 3-3 tie, ! thereby cutting Capitol’s lead to only one point. Dorris Realty shut out Arby’s to move within one point of Capitol. * * it West Side Mobil held a single point edge on Richardson’s in the National Division. The junior members of Dorris’ team, Dave Klemm and Jim Arieson scored big wins as did Rick Thompson who won his 7th straight singles^ match defeating DonClark, 21-18 and 21-19. TAOLE TINNIS ASSOCIATION Strlck’s S«cur. . Jl Francis Fuel Dawn Donuts .. 19 Club 99 Buattner Cl.......19 Elliott Eng. . Arbv's Drivo-ln .17 StefanskI TV StafanskI TV dal. Palace Restaurant, 5-1 Mr. Steak del. Dawn Donuts. 4-7 Buottnor Cleaners dot. Baskln-Robblni. 4.; Capitol Barbars tied Elllolt Eng.. 3.3 executive vice president. * ■ * ★ William Mara, named to replace Smythe, remains as head of the Maple Leaf Gardens executive while Smythe and Ballard, along with Vice President Frank “King” Clancy, will run the hockey operation. Smythe and Ballard retained their positions on the board of directors and as NHL governors after their removal from the top jobs. CALLED SHOTS “They (employees) had to come to us for authorization for anything anyway,” Smythe said Thursday. “Even though we didn’t have any positions, they knew we called the shots.’’ He said the decision to restore his and Ballard’s power official ly was made at a meeting of Gardens directors two weeks ago “What’s happened,” Smythe said, “is that we’ve all compromised a litle. What we’ve done covers the actions that were taken in the past and, at the same time, will allow the building and the team to be run properly.’ He explained the Maple Leaf club is operated as a subsidiary of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. which is a holding company. “The other board of Maple Leaf Gardens Ltd. is removed from the phase of operating the building or the team,” Smythe laid Horse Race Results In Lake Michigan, around Charlevoix, lake trout and * * * rainbows were being caught. At Most other fishing activity Whitehall, rainbow were very as in northern streams and good, some pike also being tributaries of Lake Michigan ini taken. Good catches of jack both the Upper and Lower salmon were reported in the peninsulas. Good catches of| Benton Harbor area. Windsor Entries Windsor Results FRIDAY'S ENTRiaS m-SliM Clilminf Ptcai I MIh Daring Wick Andy's Rod Maud’s Boy Our Colt Frida Yatss Duka I md-ttlN Clalmlna Facai Bart Stona Save Up to Demos, Executive Cars -All Models - All Prices COAAE IN! $EE and $AVE NOW MIKE SAVOIE CmVMLIT, INC., 1900 W. Maple, Troy In The Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 Open up a TX and hang on! Designed for the advanced snowmobiler. Powertrain components are “tuned” to one another for optimum performance. Basic structural parts are reinforced. TX snowmobiles feature Power-Slide suspension, hot Polaris twin-cylinder Star engines up to 795cc’s, speedorrieter, tachometer, extra-thick cushion, large fuel tank and double sprocket track. Available in three race-proven models: TX Playmate, TX Charger, TX Colt Perry’s Lawn A SPOBTfi CBMTEB All Rubber e Oieated Sole • Steel Shank e Full Lace f ‘XJ—<*6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, I960 Skipper's Request Enough Reason to Sign Bucher Was Orphaned, but Father.. rEDITOR’S ^OTB - This i* the 10th article in a series on the USS Pueblo mitten by a news team /rom the Associated Press.) After a 10-minute drive they arrived at a building and led Bucher to a semibasement and into a darkened room with three spotlights playing on one wall. Bucher looked—ond turned away. There in the hot light, strapped to the wall, hung a man. Super-C said he was a South Korean spy. He was naked to the waist and a bone protruded from his upper right arm. His face was a swollen mass. His lower lip hung limply where he had bitten through It. His right eye was out and black matter ran from the socket down his right cheek. He was alive. * * ■* Lloyd Bucher never remem, bered leaving the building and wondered whether it had all been a nightmare but was certain it had not because the next thing he knew he-was back In the interrogation room sitting in a chair with people shouting at him that since he now knew what happened to spies was he not ready to sign a confession? He answered no. •Don’t you know you’re re-■ponslble fbr the lives of your crew?” shouted Super—C. RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH “Yes,” Bucher replied, “and you’re responsible for the death of Duane Hodges.” A guard swung his fist and knocked Bucher out of the chair and across the room. ★ * ★ “We will now begin to shoot your crew one at a time in your presence, beginning with the youngest, until you sign the confession,” said Super—C. “And if you do not sign then, you now know that we have the means to persuade you to sign.” He sent a guard to fetch the youngest Pueblo crewman. Bucher, father to his crew as he had no father, was stunned. “No,” he whispered. “I’ll sign.” BUCHER SIGNS PAPER Super—C thrust the paper in front of him. It said the Pueblo was a spy ship and had Intruded into North Korean territorial waters at a point 7.6 miles off Yo Do Island. Bucher signed it. They returned the captain, shaken, to his room. They brought him a huge tray of food, but Bucher did not eat. He had not eaten all day and would not eat for several more days because he was simply incapable of eating. He did, for the first time since the night before his capture, sleep, but it was a fitful sleep because his tormented mind would not allow him rest, and at one point during the long night he rose from his cot and went to the bucket of water in the comer and tried to drown himself. ★ * ★ Thus in less than 36 hours after the North Koreans accosted the Pueblo on the high seas did Super—C get what he wanted; a formal statement signed by the ship’s ci^tain admitting to espionage and intrusion. At least tiiat’s what he needed. What he wanted was considerably more, and he set out deliberately, methodically to get that too: an elaboration of the lie, more lies to compound and strengthen it, the same lie carefully rephrased to sound less like a lie, lies set down in long-hand to satisfy his curious addiction to the written word. CONFESSION COPIED In th* blur of hours and days that followed, Lloyd Bucher would be forced to copy the typed confession in his own handwriting again and again, to be photographed while copying it, to record it on tape in his own accents. In the meantime. Super—C could turn his attention to the other Pueblo officers. ★ ★ * To a man, they had declined all the first day to reveal any more than thClr names, ranks, serial numbers, dates of birth, and their Jobs aboard the Pueblo. Some, like the, mischievous Tim HaiTie8,'did (Wyerse^ with their captors, Harris’? answers were typical and seemed at fir?t to satisfy. “Where is Washington, D.C.?” the interrogator asked. “One hundred miles north of Rhode Island,” Harris replied. “Where is the Air Force Academy?” “In Texas.” “On Lyndon Johnson’s ranch?” “Of course.” /' Later, having broken the commanding officer, Super—C became less tolerant. On the morning of Jan. 25 Skip Schu- One Night Bucher Tried To Drown Himself In A Pail Of Water macher underwent a two-hour pilling. “No! No! You lie! You lie!” the interrogator screamed repeatedly. Schumacher stuck to the cover story. ★ ♦ ★ Next morning he was pushed Into one of the three interrogation rooms and forced to squat down, balancing on the balls of his feet, with his hands raised high above his head. While the interrogator screamed questions and threats, two guards kicked Schumacher in the back and chest, kicked him upright each time he fell. After 20 minutes the officer released him, shouting after him as the guards dragged him to his room: “How long can you go without food?” The following afternoon five North Korean officers came to Schumacher’s room along with four guards. They repeated the kicking, but this time guards stood on the left and right of the squatting prisoner with cocked machineguns held Inches from his head. At length Schumacher said, “Okay, okay. I’ll tell you. Stop kicking me.” They did, and he wrote down ten of the most fanciful fabrications he could dream up, all dealing with oceanopaphic research. SAME POSITION Once, when they took Schumacher from his room at 4 a.m., he got a glimpse of Harry Iredale, the oceanographer, in another interrogation room in the same squatting position. As the days passed, the torture became more frequent, more cruel. ★ ★ ★ After one severe beating they forced Gene Lacy to sit naked on a steaming radiator. During a session in which Ed Murphy lost consciousness six times, they stripped him to his shorts and kicked him until his shorts were soaked with blood. At times the guards placed a stick, a table leg with square cqmers, behind the prisoners’ knees when they squatted so that soon their legs lost all feeling. At other times they bound the prisoners’ upraised hands with wire, or forced them to hold a chair above their heads, squatting with the stick behind their knees, and whenever the chair fell they kicked them savagely. Often the guards stomped on the backs 6f their legs and ankles, and made them run on their knees on the rough floor until their legs were raw and bloody. In the end ail the officers wrote the required confessions. All had been shown the captured Pueblo documents. All were convinced their captors would eventually get from them what they wanted. SECURITY TIGHT Security in The Barn was tight, a^ no ti^e dl[d wbfd of the officers’ treatment \leak to th^ other md of the'long, third-floor domltory wh^e the Pueblo’s crewirien were quartered in 12 separate rooms. The men heard nothing, saw nothing, but tried in every way to communicate what little information they could ascertain about their pre-di^ment. /They were given chdres. While Murray Klsler, a C.T., scrubbed the floor outside his room he put his ear to the base- board to find out who was in which room—who, indeed, was in the building with him. Then he told his roommates. Men who could peek through keyholes kept careful track of who came and went to the head, tried to meet one another there to whisper information. Once a guard caught Chuck Law talking to the captain in the head, took the sailor out in the hallway and blackened his eye and bloodied his nose. ★ * ★ But the communications blackout was not total. Lee Roy Hayes, the radioman, was sent one day to clean the captain’s room. While the two were together, with a guard hovering nearby, Bucher tapped out in Morse Code with his pencil: “Hodges dead.” Hayes’s trained ear picked up the message. And the idea. * * ★ He returned to his room, tapping a few code words on a radiator pipe. Charles Ayling, a C.T. in the next room, heard the tapping, and tapped back. The two exchanged test messages, convinced each other of their identities, and a network was bom. ’That was how Ayling and his roommates learned of Hodges’s death. At times Hayes suspected the North Koreans also joined the radiator network to eavesdrop, so the men were cautious with their i WOUNDED IN AGONY At the opposite end of the building, in toe room adjoining Super—C’s large office, lay the three wounded crewmen in agony and filth—Woelk, Chicca, Crandell—and with them the soft-voiced ship’s baker. Dale Rigby. The room stank of rotten flesh, dried blood, pus and excrement. Each time the guard opened the door Rigby pleaded for medical help for his shipmates, but the guard said nothing. Or said “wait.” Rigby had learned first aid in the Boy Scouts, but it was of little use to him now. All he could do was help toe men clean their infected wounds, help them to the head, except for Woelk, who couldn’t move and it was days before they provided a bed pan, help them change position on their cots to "ease the pain. Woelk moaned and often cried out. Rigby implored the guards but they would only tell him to wait. He prayed. Rigby was one of the lowest rated sailors on the Pueblo, a commissaryman third class. He knew nothing of th ship’s true mission, nothing of the functioning of its fancy electronic gear, was not cleared to see material of even the least security classification. ’Thus it remains a mystery why, on the afternoon of the day t^e prisoners arrived in Pyongyang, a guard opened the door and beckoned Rigby to an interrogation room across the hall. nLLING ’THE FORM A North Korean officer wanted the young sailor to fill out a form. The questions included his present duty assignment, previous stations, family history and the like. Rigby filled In only his name, rank and serial number. 'The officer was Insistent. He screamed at Rigby. Finally a guard put the stick behind Rigby’s knees and made him squat and hold the chair over his head. Rigby held the chair for 45 minutes before It fell and the kicking began. So that the guard’s heavy boot heels would strike exposed flesh, they stripped Rigby naked and repeated the torture. The sailor remained mule. The officer threatened to shoot Rigby and the guard pressed his gun to his head. Rigby was positive that in the next* instant he would be dead, but he still would not go beyond name, rank, serial number. The gun clicked on an empty chamber. ★ ★ Enraged, the officer told Rigby that his shipmate, Norman Spear, a fireman, had talked, and he should also. If he knew what was good for him. No, Rigby replied, Spear would never talk. Once more the guard jammed the stick behind Rigby’s bleeding knees, but this time he was not content with kicking him when he dropped the chair; he beat him as well with a table leg and opened a gaping wound on Rigby’s back. RIGBY SHOUTS TOO This lasted four hours. Finally the officer who was shouting an Incessant stream of questions at Rigby began shouting the answers too. It began to dawn on Rigby’s groggy mind toat his torturers already had all toe 1 n-formation they wanted him to put in the questionnaire. “Rigby .. baker! Rigby .. baker!” the officer screamed. “All right,” lligby murmured. “I’ll tell you what you want to know.” ★ ★ * For two hours the officer quizzed him. He asked about the meals served aboard the Pueblo, how much meat, how much milk, the cost of food per day.’ One of the most sophisticated intelligence ships afloat lay moored in toe harbor at Wonsan —and for such Information the North Koreans beat the ship’s baker senseless. Then they returned Dale Rigby to the foul room with the wounded. HELP SOUGHT At every opportunity Rigby besought the guards to send help for Woelk and Chicca and Crandell, especially Woelk who was delirious with pain. On the third night of captivity two guards came and took Woelk on his sodden stretcher to a room down the hall and put toe stretcher on a table. A barf ' light bulb hung from the ceiling. In the dull yellow glow a doctor performed major surgery on the wounded seaman. He had no anesthesia. ~ ’The operation eased Woelk’s agony for a day, but the infection returned and the pain steadily increased. As before, he could not move without excruciating effort and gentle help from Rigby. The stench in toe room worsened; one man opened toe door and vomited. After a time they gave Rigby a bottle of disinfectant and, as best he could, five times a day, he disinfected the room. Worse than his own discomfort was Rigby’s grief that he could not he Ship That Came in From the Cold comfort toe others. He gradually convinced the guards that Woelk might die. Ten days passed, then two men came in toe night and threw a blanket over Woelk and took him on a jeep through the frozen darkness to a hospital. When Rigby returned to the room after his torture, bloody and swollen, he told the wounded men it would be foolhardy to resist, as he had. giving information the North Koreans obviously already knew. But Chicca and Crandell did resist. Both endured toe brutality for two hours and yielded only when shown two of their shipmates’ service records and were sure they had their own. ^ TERROR SPREADS The terror spread down the long hall of The Barn, and in room after room the North Kor, reans discovered the same stubborn refusal of toe Pueblo crew-. man to divulge any information beyond the prescribed name, rank, serial number and date of birth. A uniformed woman brought the personal history forms to the large room where Bushel Blansett was the senior petty officer and left them for the men to complete. * * * “We’re still in toe Navy, remember that,” Blansett said. Yeoman Armando Canales studied the questions and told the men he had not destroyed their service records. Nonetheless they refused to complete the forms. Roy Maggard scribbled all over his and when the guard came to collect it he told him to go to hell. Maggard had gotten a glimpse of Bob Hammond, toe Marine, on a visit to the head but did not tell the others what he had seen. Hammond, insisting he was aboard toe Pueblo only to operate its guns, had been beaten continuously for six hours and both his eyes were black, his mouth cut, his back and ankle badly sprained. Only when Blansett and his men were sure their captors had their records did they consent, after beatings, to provide the infor- , mation they contained. Two men in the other large room, Don Bailey and David Ritter, a C.T., had undergone the Navy’s Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape (SERE) school and tried to give their eight roommates a cram course in what to expect. For two hours toe men endured the torture as ( a group—chairs, sticks, boot/ heels. At one point a guard stood Peter Langenberg in the Buchtr Writes A Phony Letter Pbr North Korean Propaganda corner and clicked a gun at his head. Then a guard came in and threw down Gene Lacy’s and Alvin Plucker’s service records. The men completed the questionnaire. CAPITULATION SLOW Norman Spear, Ramon Rosales and Frances Ginther refused to capitulate until they heard the captain’s taped confession; Monroe Goldman, Ronald Berens and Harry Ire-dale held out for two hours before they would even acknowledge it was toe captain’s voice. Though they broke a chair over Steven Robin’s back, he did not yield until he saw his own service rcord. Robin and Rich Arnold were beaten so Severely they could not bend their legs for nearly three weeks. 'Victor Escamilla, an electrician, and Clifford Nolte were beaten in the hallway, so that others could hear. Hayes was forced to witness Hammond’s beating; Wad-ley to witness Hayes’s. And finally all the questionnaires were completed and signed. The North Koreans did not extract from toe men any Information they did not already have. What, then, did they extract? The crewmen’s pride? Their self confidence? Their will to resist further questioning? ★ ★ One night Charles Sterling and his roommates, Lawrence Strickland, an engineman, Michael Alexander and Michael O’Bannon, C.T.s, discussed toe possibility of nuclear retaliation by toe United States. All knew they were at ground zero. But it would be worth it, they agreed, if they could see toe flash. Later interrogations were far less violent though occasionally the guards would beat someone savagely—to serve, toe crew figured, as an example that terror was ever near. They interrogated Rosales four days in succession, finally were convinced he was not a South Korean and gave him the nickname “Mexico.” O’Bannon told them his job aboard ship was to make fresh water and enthralled his questioners with a cock and bull explanation Of an evaporation system. They asked Jim Layton to diagram the ship, which he did, since the Pueblo was tied up at their dock. Oceanographer Tuck was grilled at length, suspected of being a CIA agent, but they did not abuse him. ’Thfy beat photographer Mack, on the other hand, until he begged them to shoot him, and he finally verified the information on the captured photo data sheets they showed him. CARRIER QUESTIONS Later they asked Mack other questions, and it worried him. One day he met Bucher on the way to toe head and said, “Captain, they’re trying to get me to tell them about carrier operations. What shall I do?” , Bucher shouted at the top of his lungs down the hall, “Don’t tell them a goddam thing. Mack!” . A guard struck both If the North Koreans aimed to cow the men by their savagery, their success was far less than total. One day a guard burst Into Chuck Law’s room and demanded to know vtoo tore toe blackout paper off the shower "Stall window. The fact was the paper had gotten wet and fallen off. Law said he didn’t know. The guahi persisted, and when it ap peared all the roommates womd be beaten. Law sMd, "All right, I’ll take the responsibility. I did , it.’\^ ' v\. guard UNSATISFIED Diet didn’t satisfy the guard. He made Law ask each roommate individually who tore the paper and when Law came to C;T, Victor Escamilla, Escamilla said, “Aw, hell, if he needs somebody to bdat tell Mm t did/ It.” So toe guard beat Escamilla for tearing the paper and beat Law for saying he had dona it- Thus life in The Bam at Pyongyang. THE PONTIAC PREiSS, FRlDAy, NOVEMBER U, 1960 . to His Crew After 15 days the North Koreans, smugly mulling how beat to exploit their propaganda coup, decided to give the 82 men of the Pueblo a treat. On February 8, in observance of the 20th anniversary of the Army of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, they brought to each roonii huge trays of*food instead of th^ usual bucket of turnip soup, and they gave each man a bottle of beer. One officer even brought Tim Harris a potted plant. North Korean radio broadcasts had been making hay for, two weeks with the taped confessions of the Pueblo officers. Bucher was unaware of It but suspected as much. It disturbed him that when the Pueblo was captured he had not specifically said in any of his outgoing messages that they had never at any time Intruded inside the 12-mile sone. He was apprehensive that Navy authorities might believe his confes- . sion, and as he paced his prison room, he tried to figure some . way to get word out to the United States that the confession was a fraud. He was tossing the problem in his mind when Super —C came in to inform him that he was preparing a press conference for Bucher and his officers. BUCHER AGREED Bucher agreed to the idea. He knew they would beat him and eventually he would comply, but he also figured it would let America know that some of the crew were alive, and that it would give him a chance to inject idiomatic code words in the transcript, tipoff phrases that to an American ear would indicate his statements had no validity. He had already, in his confession, used such malapropisms as to say the CIA had promised him “a lot of dollars” if his mission were successful, and asked that he be “forgiven leniently” for what he had done. He also added two extraneous digits to bis serial number. The Pentagon immediately branded -the confession a “contrived statement” to which “no credence should be given,” but Bucher could not know that and wel-conied the chance to try more ruses at Super—C’s news conference. By the caliber of Wheezy and Max and the other translators he had met so far, he reckoned he could pull it off. * * * Super—C summoned all the officers as well as Tuck except, for some reason, Tim Harris, and he rehearsed Bucher in the questions he would be asked and the answers he would give. About six members of the North Korean press were there. The table was laden with fruit, cigarettes, candy and cookies, and two dozen North Korean officers stood around in civilian clothes as props. It was the first time since the day they arrived that Bucher had seen his officers, the first time he knew they were alive. During a IS-minute break, the six men furtively .exchanged what information they had about the crew. Bucher learned that Hammond was almost beaten to death, learned of the personal history questionnaires and of the constant terror. CHARTS DEMANDED Murphy also told the captain about charts the North Koreans had made him prepare based on the PueDlo’s erroneous loran log. Quartermaster Law had helped Murphy draw them up. When Law pointed out their obvious inaccuracy, even showing how one fix would require an impossible 25-knot speed for the Pueblo, the guards beat him in the head and threatened to kill him—and also played him Bucher’s taped confession. So the North oreans also had phony charts to reinforce the phony confessions. Content at first with a general admission by Bucher of intrusion, they now specified six places yhere the Pueblo supposedly Intruded: 9.8 miles from Kal Dan. north af Chohgjim; 11.2 miles from Or-ang Dan; 10.75 miles and 11.3 miles from Ran Do, east of Songjlm; 8.2 miles from Ansong Gap in the Mayang »o area; and the alleged point of capture, 7.6 mllei from Yo Do in the Wonsan area. f ^ Tha ^ press conference filmad and recorded. Bucher v was unable, hbwever, to slip in any strong counter-evidence as he had ho^d, but at least he got news of his men. Super—C sfinmril entirely pleased. Bucher demanded once again that » his, woundfed men recleve treatment and Super-C told him seaman Woelk was in the hospital. Bucher didn’t know whether to believe him or not. A few days later, at about 11 p.m., Super—C summoned the Pueblo’s six officers and Tuck to his office, berated them about atrocities he said the Americans had committed during the Korean War, then told them they would be going home soon—provided they'•give him two documents. He wanted a petition from the crew to the President of the United States asking for an apology, and an apol^ from the crew to the North tTo-rean government. Super—C had the petition with him, typewri-ten, and told the officers to check it over to see that the American vernacular was correct. STILTED ENGUSH All read it and said It was just fine. Actually the English was stilted, crude, the obvious work of an unskilled translator. Super—C said he wanted it rewritten. Bucher, Murphy and Steve Harris worked on it a full day. 'Then Tuck helped. Then the other officers. Then Bucher sent for Wayne Anderson and Peter Langenberg, two artful and articulate crewmen who might help inject code phrases (and pass along what they knew about the crew’s condition). Eventually Super—C found the draft acceptable. Now he wanted it written in longhand. Bucher sent fw Elton Wood, a seaman with especially fine penmanship. Wood copied the document laboriously, then copied it again because Super—C wanted two copies, and at last, after two weeks, it was ready for the crew’s signatures. ★ ★ ★ Super—C decked out his office with an impressive display of all the captured Pueblo documents and the officers were called forward one at a time to sign the petition. At 2 a.m. he summoned the men from their rooms in groups of 20 or 25. Bucher passed the word among the officers to look closely at each man, check his physical condition, count them, determine which if any were absent. APPEARANCE SHOCKING When the crewmen entered and saw their captain for the first time in more than a month, they were shocked. To Don Bailey, Bucher looked as though he hadn’t slept the entire time. Norbert Klepac thought he looked 20 or 30 years older. Escamilla observed “a dry look in the captain’s face, a sucked-in look.” Bucher did not order his men to sign the document but told each group it would be in the best interest of all if they did so. None hesitated. The petition cited the six alleged points of intrusion, said the men had been treated humanely, that they would be released only when the United States admitted its hostile act, apologized, and assured North Korea it wouldn’t happen again. “If they can force the captain, of all people, to do this,” seaman John Shingleton thought to himself, “they can force anybody to do anything they want them to do.” * * ★ The men returned t^ their rooms, the officers to theirs. In His room, Tim Harris performed the same ritual that he had every day since the North Korean officer presented him with the potted plant. He urinated on it. Despite such acts of defiance, many of the Pueblo’s men had courted dishonor. And many of them knew it. 'They had broken the military’s Code, of Conduct for prisoners. ’The six officers broke it, in fact, the day aftfer they were captured. TECHNICALLY BROKEN When they told the North Korean general what positions they held aboard the Pueblo, they broke it technically, although they did so to try and maintain their cover as an oceanographic crew. When Bucher signed his ‘ confession, he broke it. When the other officers signed theirs, they broke it. ★ * ★ When Rigby and Rosales and Robin filled out questionnaires, thev broke It. When Mack Identified photographic sheets, he broke it. When the men signed a petition, they broke It, All of them broke it^ At \Ieast technically. ORDERED BY.IKE The Code was issued in 1955 as an executive order by President Eisenhower designed to give military prisoners a succession of fallback positions in defense against their captors. Article V of the six-point Code says; “When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am bounds to give only name, rank. service number and date of birth. I will evade answering further que,stions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and Its allies or harmful to their cause.” ★ ★ ★ The Code goes on to forbid “oral or written confessions, true or false, questionnaires, personal history statements, propaganda recordings and broadcast appeals to other/prisoners of war, .signatures to peace or surrender appeals, self-criticisms or any other written communications on behalf of the enemy . ..” ★ ★ ★ On the face of it, then, guilty. But, as in the case with so much of the Pueblo affair, there was more to It. Much more. FAMILIARITY VARIES For one, the men had varying degrees oif familiarity with the Code, even though it was occasionally entered in the orders of the day aboard ship and had been permanently posted. In his original order, Elsenhower said all men “liable to capture” should be “provided with specific ttaininj! and instruction” to counter any enemy efforts against him. ★ ★ ★ But Shingleton, a reservist, had never heard of the Code. Rogala, another reservist, had read it on the wall of a dentisj^’s office while waiting* to get his teeth fixed. But it had never been explained to him. Wood saw a movie on the Code in boot camp in 1964 narrated ^y Jack Webb. But he didn’t think the movie covered anything like the situation he now was in. Baldridge, on the other hand, carried a cony of it in his wallet and had memorized parts of it. So had Barrett becau.se a former CO once gave a 48-hour pass to any one who did. Tim Harris had had lectures on i tin Officers’ Candidate School. ★ * ★ But these men—these spies of the atomic age—had been little briefed on what they could expect as prisoners. Again the fatal presumption: on the high seas they were safe. ★ Russell, long after The Bam had become a bitter memory, hapoened to read Gen. William Dean’s account of his captivity in the Korean War. Had h eeven known that much he felt it would have helped him. SPECIAL SCHOOL The services each mn schools to train men against the day they may become prisoners. Two of the Pueblo’s crew, as mentioned, had gone through the Navy’s SERE school. But Bucher had never even heard of it. * ★ ★ At SERE men are taught how to occupy their minds during Isolation by doing math problems in their heads or designing something, anything. ’The Pueblo crew evolved this themselves. SERE men are roughed up and told how to withstand torture by counting: “1001, 1002, 1003-I’m sure I can go for two more seconds, then two more, then two more.” The Pueblo’s men learned that diffi- S=SJ Members Of The Pueblo Crew As Prisoners Write Confessions cult tolerance the hard way. At SERE men are told to say nothing but the “apostles’ creed” of tile prisoner: name, rank, serial number, birth date. They are told they are blue chips for the enemy at the negotiating table and it is not in his interest to kill them. So don’t believe death threats. Communists want live men as propaganda tools, not dead ones. The Pueblo men found this out themselves. ★ ★ * At the end of the SERE course, the “Star Spangled Banner” is suddenly played and the American flag run up. Many of the men break into tears. ★ * * Bailey, who hadn’t broken during, his SERE training, told his crewmates their worst enemy was fear. Which it was. By keeping the crew apart, the North Koreans played on their uncertainties. Were men talking In the next room? Had someone broken and compromised someone else? Were those footsteps in the hall coming for me? OTHER REASONS There were other reasons than fear for yielding. Murphy could not see fighting the whole war singlehandedly when others had fallen. Ginther, on the other hand, tried to placate the North Koreans by giving them some trivial information and thus safeguarding the really classified information he had. It worked. Schumacher signed his confession thinking that no one outside would believe it. But for all the fear, the beatings, the for-keeps struggle against their tormentors, no one broke Article IV of the Code: * ★ ★ “If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information or take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me, and will back them up in every way.” ’They remained, to each other, loyal. ’That was their strength: they were a crew captured with morale and command structure intact. And that was their weakness: when the captain broke, they were likely to follow. CAPTAIN’S REQUEST Bailey signed the petition because Bucher asked him to. “He didn’t order me. But in my kind of Navy, when the captain requests something, it’s the same as a command.” ★ * * Ironically, it was those same cold, rnerciless hills beyond their prison where the Code of Conduct was bom, where un-pl^sant quetions that came to surround ^e men of the Pueblo had first been heard. ★ Hr ★ To its shock, in the Korean War, a nation weaned on Nathan Hale and John Paul Jones and Pickett’s charge and Bas-togne witnessed its captured fighting men confessing to false germ warfare charges, meekly enduring Communist indoctrination lectures, betraying—even killing—comrades. As the prisoners came home and their stories unfolded, the nation wondered if somewhere in all its riches it had not lost a truer coin of bravery and patriotism. * * ★ , Of 78 captured Air Force men, 38 had signed germ warfare confessions. A sergeant was accused of forcing a fellow prisoner out into the snow to die; an officer of hoarding food and saying: “The more men who die here, the more food for the rest of us.” 70.PCT. CON’TRIBUTED A study at George Washington University, for the Army, said 70 per cent of its returning soldiers contributed in some degree to the Communists’, psychological war. Ten per cent Informed. Only five per cent were classified as resisters. ★ * * At first this seeming break- down was laid to the irresistibility of Communist brainwashing, to torture, to threats of execution. True, the North Koreans had committed many atrocities inrunediately after capture and in death marches to prison camps. But when the Chinese took over the POW camps later in the war’s first year, there wer,a no more executions. Nor did they have any diabolic method of brainwashing—actually to change a person’s personality. They did not do so. What they did, said Dr. Henry Segal, a psychiatrist who interviewed returning prisoners, was a “masterpiece” of playing on the fears and prejudices of the Americans. * ★ * They broke down discipline by putting enlisted men in charge of officers, by dividing resisters from collaborators. ’Fhey sought out Negroes and sons of thp„ poor and continuously lectured them about the undeniable shortcomings of American society. Knowing the American heritage of free speech, they asked their prisoners only to listen to their side and talk it over. The more the prisoners talked the more deeply they became involved. ★ ★ ★ The GWU report said only one per cent of the Army POWs became strong converts to Communism. But many more at least tolerated the interminable indoctrination lectures. NO VERIFICA’nON Hugh Milton, assistant secretary of the Army In 1955, was quoted as saying: “The Communists rarely used physical torture, and the Army has found not a single verifiable case in which they-used it for the specific purpose of forcing a man to collaborate ...” ★ ★ ★ The GWU report found, on the contrary, the resisters were the ones who felt pressure from their captors. ’The collaborators acted not from pressure but out of a hope to avoid pain and earn Crewmen (Bucher Second From Right) In Prison Uniforms Wait For Press Conference rewards such as more food and less work. ★ * * The Chinese technique was not force but repetition, harassment and humiliation: Isolation of the individual thereby forcing him to look to a system for dependence—their system. ★ * ★ Yet the whole experience left Americans wondering whether the Communists were fiendishly clever or the American soldier flabby, craven. Some new element, it seemed, had entered warfare. But it hadn’t. Little that happened in Korea was new. ★ ★ ★ Torture, or threat ot torture, is as old as war. And the decline of American civilization was detected as early as the Civil War when the inability of Yankee POWs to survive the inhospitality of Southern prison camps was blamed on ^e moral and physical decay of the young produced by city living. ★ ★ * In modem times, the propaganda potential of POWs was well realized by the Soviets. A study of World War II German prisMiers said 35 to 40 per cent of the officers and 75 per cent of the enlisted men identified themselves with collaborative organizations established by their Russian captors. The cost of loose talk had also long been known before Korea. Harms Joachim Scharff, a German interrogator in the second World War, claimed to have obtained all he wanted through friendly talks with almost every American pilot he interviewed. The Germans had amassed reams of hometown papers, high school annuals and whatever. When a downed pilot was brought In, Scharff would offer him the latest copy of Stars and Stripes, an American cigarette and then start asking him how his fiance was — by name — or whether his father still worked at XYZ factory or any personal item the Germans had on file. Caught off guard, the prisoner usually could be led into telling Scharff what he knew. ★ ★ ★ Since the North Koreans had the Pueblo personnel files, they were just that much further ahead than Scharff. * * * It has long been assumed that every man has his breaking point under torture. “The wondrous thing, however. Is to know where to draw the line,” said Dr. Segal. “What constitutes pain to ^e Individual? Some cry out from a headache. Others are stoic with a brain tumor.” * * * One Air Force lieutenant during the Korean War was threatened with death eight times if . he didn't confess to war crimes. He was made to stand at attention five hours, beaten, stood at attention 22 hours, interrogated three hours with a spotlij^t six inches from Uls face, ordered to confess with a pistol at his neck, put before a firing squad, left under a drainspout all night during a ^torm and hanged by his feet. When he still refused to confess, the Communists teft him Slone. ' * *; W .' ' Another pilot refused to sign a germ warfare confession at hla first Interrogation, then vaa. served food—fish ihead soup— and thereupon confessed. ‘"n> him,” said Dr. Segal, “that wu toHure. Anyone who wosdd serve fish head soup, he thought, would be cspabla ot anything.” Where draw the line? A C—8 tllE I’OX'riAC PRESS, FRIDANOV'EMHER U, 1009 y Larry Lewii / :/ Bridge Tricks From Jacobys The really expert board-a-niatch team player plans his, dummy play in accordance with hLs contract. If he thinks the same contract wilt have beenj reached at the opposite table, he takes the pcrcentaRe play designed to gather in the greatest number of tricks. If he thinks he is in a higher contract, he takes the percen- tage play designed to give him the best possible play for his high contract. Today’s hand was played by one of the great experts of the early ’30s, who suffered from complete deficiency of common sense. He looked at dummy for awhile, then rose with the king of diamonds, led the deuce of spades and played his queen. nior Editors Quiz on West made his singleton king and there was no way to keep East from setting the hand later North wanted to know why South hadn’t taken the safety play of the ace of spades to guard against this one combination. South explained that he would have made a n overtrick if East had started with king-small of trumps and he felt the oV’ertrick would be important. South pointed out that, at the other table. North and South were sure to be in six no-trump and that the no-trump declarer NORTH (D) 14 AJ532 VAK ♦ K2 «Q8532 WEST EAST AK A10987 VJ97654 VQ102 ♦ QJ109S A 8763 A10 AJ9 SOUTH A AQ64 V83 ♦ A4 AAK764 North-South vulnerable West %orth East South lA Pass 1A Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 A Pass 4 A Pass 4 V Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead -♦Q would surely take the safety play. Thus the no-trump slam would make at the other table and the only way to win the board would be to score the spade overtrick. Why do we say that South was completely lacking i n common sense? Even today, only the very best pairs would! do any better than to reach sixj clubs and any sensible declarer] would play six spades like atj rubber bridge and adopt the' line of play most likely to bring in the contract. As for the case in question:! At the other table, West opened with three hearts and wound up going down two tricks doubled, but that was good enough for a win after expert South’s exercise in bad judgment. Q—The bidding has been: South 2A 7 4kAK876 VA2 43 4tAK754 What do you do now? A—Bid three spades. Make sure your partner will know that you have five spades, Which by inference indicates at least five clubs also. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid three spades and your partner bids three no-trumpfrWhat do you do now? Answer Tomorrow West North East Pass 1¥ Pass Pass 3A Pass You, South, hold: THE BETTER HALF QUESTION: Why do the British drink tea in the afternoon? <9 ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In our picture from Alice in Wonderland, Alice has come across a tea table set in front of the house belonging to the March Hare. The Hare, the Mad Hatter and the Dormouse are sitting at one comer of it. ’The Mad Hatter has just asked a riddle: “Why is a raven like a writing desk’’ — to which it turns out there is no. answer. Later, the unfortunate Mad Hatter is hailed before the King of Hearts and made to take the witness stand. We picture him because he is a kind of symbol of how much the Englishman loves his tea. The Hatter even brings his tea and bread and butter into the courtroom and, in his nervousness, bites a large piece out of the cup. The custom of 5 o’clock tea was first set by Anna, duchess of Bedford, in the 1600s. Every day at 5, she said, she had “a Sinking feeling’’ so she caused tea to be' served at that time. Soon it became a fashion. Hr ^MskolcgiplJ Forecast iy SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday TEEN DATING HINTS: AQUARIUS may prove argumentative. Those under this sign should Play ’* ■"* -- you could be involved than a playful date. I— permanent relationship, c A P R I C 0 R could get stuck with the check. Romance is In spotlight for LIBRA. Best date is one which features groups, friends, •peclal parties emphasizing a theme, such as astrotogy or space activities. ARIES makes new friends but could be eccused ling, while PISCES lind............ ‘Today’s our wedding anniversary! ... Shall we celebrate it in a restaurant tonight or in my lawyer’s office tomorrow?” With blin ! which turns ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1»): You get loads of promises. Distinguish between fast talker and one who is sincere. Be discriminating. Otherwise, you could be vlt^^ in related to GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Activity In area ralatad to long-distance communication, publishing, correswndence. What you seek Is at a distance. Get busy and ciose communication gap. CANCER: (June 21-July 22): Moneyj which actualiy belongs to others become your responsibility. Mate partner ^^depends *"LEo"Tju?y 23-Aug, 22): What begins asj casual disagreement blown argument. Know this — a ercise restraint. Follow inner urge make something out of nothing -It's a constructive day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-September 22 gain most through light touch, dipli One who claims to have backing n Favorable ^emotions to overrule analytb:al. LI6RA (Sept. 23-Oct. M) lunar aspect coincides with you may permit emotions to ovei ludgment. Inloy yourself, but know have to account for actions SCORPIO ■ iemands. Be ready. _ ^ , SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22-Dec. 21): Take In traffic. Avoid driving with one Is Intemperate. Hove a good time, Tt make promises CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 19): Don't] be hasty where money is concerned. Despite what some who advise you- may’ advocate, there Is no need to rush. Stick | to budget. Home repairs, security should! AQUARIUS (Jan, confidence, i Choo: Study "■ b. iv-wiarcn 20): .W..S.W. ...ww.iina should be ciea tonight. One prise appi F SATURDAY 1$ YOUR ----- be fond of music; you capable of explaining tricate methodr —------ home situation inaicerea. soo new view of persons, situations. Copyright ‘ ‘ “ dynamic. PISCES (Feb. ireh 20) of sight makes surprise appearance. Maintain poise. ._ ----------- .. ------ BIRTHDAY to be fond of sble of subiects. Change I Features Corp. 3 H^prings LANSING (AP) - The %-publican 'State Central Committee has announced the dates and locations for public hearings by three GOP task forces. A ta.sk force on social services will hold hearings Nov. 18 and 25 at Lan^ibg. A task forcie on election laws also will meet at Lansing Nov. 25. A human ri^ts task force will hold a hearing Nov. 22 in Detroit. i THE I’ON'riAC' THESH. El{llJA\ . NOV EMBER 14, I960 C—0 Wildflowers of the Bard Bloom Again A dearth In America of elusive wlidfiowera called cowslips caused the authors ofi "Shakespeare’s Flowers" a moment’s panic. Then they resolved to fly a single living cowslip straight from England. Howl else could their new book have been as accurate, beautiful, and fascinating as it Is? Jessica Kerr, Shakespeare expert, and Anne Ophelia Dowden, noted botanical artist, knew that cowslips had blanketed the English countryside in Shakespeare’s day. Had not the bard written In ’Hie Tempest: Where the bee sucks, there suck I, In a cowslip’s bell I lie. But did a cultivated, watered-down American cowslip look the same as Its hardy, meadowgrowing English counterpart? Packed in moist moss, carefully wrapped in a plastic bag, flown by jet —over came one genuine wild English cowslip. PAINTED Anne Ophelia Dowden carefully painted it before It wilted. And now it blooms in full color on page 20 of the book, looking so hale that readers maf be tempted to sniff It. But Mesdames Kerr and Dowden’s scholarly problems were not over yet. Oxlips and English daisies had to be flown down from northern Connecticut to Mrs. Dowden’s Greenwich Village apartment. After-Care Varies for Most Bulbs Transplanting? Mica a Help I Those shnibs and evergreens Tradition says bulbs should be Gladlolas are relatively easy you’ve just bought or are plan-taken in as soon as a frost has to dig. A good round-pointed ning to buy will need all the killed the tops. In general, this shovel works as well a s a.ssistance they can get to over-is true, but not always. Their anything. Also the corms may come the shock of transplanting, after-care differs, also. be cleaned and divided any A small quantity of hortlcul- I However, tuberous begonlailtlme during the winter, beingitural vermicuUte, added to the should be dug at the first sign'^'stored in open trays or hung uplhde where the shrub, evergreen of frost A trowel or a hand I" old nylons in a cool cellar. :or tree is to be planted, will spading fork (a straight-, * ★ * help take the harshness ergia trees, thought we should be showing a| lamentable lack of aesthetic | feelings if we merely planked down the buildings and did nothing with the surroundings.” | ★, A ★ I Garden expeita were rare in Palestine then. But Weizmann learned that a new Immigrant, Yehiel Paldl, had once aerved are excellent for massing in beds and borders because of their sturdy short stems. Because of the resemblance to peonies, the bold and attractive double early tulips are highly esteemed by gardeners. ’They are unrivaled fnr mass plantings in beds and borders, and have great value because of Darwins are ample of the tulip family and rank first among s p r i n flowering plants. charm, having graceful, reflexing flowers with pointed petals on wiry but strong stems. ’They are long-lasting and blossom in bright pinks, reds, rose, yellow, lilac, violet and white. as gardener for King Albert of Belgium. "Dr. Welzmanq was as happy; as a child if I could tshow him' ■omethlng new that was growing, Paldi related. “Things grew amazingly fast. In those days we had to import trees and shrubs and flowers,-but we were lucky and they all •ettleddown happily.” ’Traes and lawns wera planted. Colors, flowers andj creepfars sprouted quickly in the well-watered, light soil. I THE BEST TIME TO PUNT SHADE TREES Up to 25 Ft. 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UMAG, Yugoslavia _ was willinf^,to don a U.S. Army'killing me.’ ' The characters, the The man’with no name now has uniform, put up with "But I did read it and I got mysterious stranger, tl)e loner, OTe in big bright neon lights. Rickie’s good-natured rib-1 wrapped up in it." ;the man who is "out for No. 1,” It’s Clint Eastwood, the tall bing ("I’m the star of this film. I Eastwood has an industry iisadreamcharacter,hesaid — and handsome, strong and silent Eastwood? He just sits aroui^ reputation for having a sharp, escapist for men, dream hero cinematic stranger who rode a plays with his .^njjiness eye for a story, one'fee women, passel of violent Italian-made f*“eks ”), and pack family and ^hich he has carried with him He felt the style of those westerns to fortune and fame "’efeecyde off for Yugoslavia to ^ell beyond the cowboy days. | westerns has been abused of with even less dialogue than a do a war comedy film. "’The • This one would either go'late; "They each try to out-young Gary Cooper, with whom Warriors. ’ well, or not at be thought, j violence each other. 1 ve been he often is compared. Yup. RELAXED VIEW “Surely, it wouldn’t hurt, and 11 handed scripts with nothing but * * * A trip out to the shooting thinking of ‘Rawhide.’ It solid violence." Now. Eastwood is going out location outside Umag. a small would open up a whole newj^ He looks back on those films for his second fistful of dollars town on the Istra penin-sula In a variety of film roles, none bathed by the Adriatic, over ‘hore And if it really connected rereleases," he says - with a of which requires either a som- roads which ware as difficult to ■ * *lood deal of p r o f e s s i o n a 1 brero. scrape or cheroot, pronounce as they were THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1968 It did. The result was “A respect; certainly no regret. i STROH’S OLD FASHIONED lc« Graam ft Candy Store I "Pumpkin Pia lea Cream” Special! | Cream Puff Qeserf 4Sc i Tower Shopping Center I (C^nmr AA*59 ond Airport Rd ) | WAtERFCRD 674-2421 : h Vu Aimy Lounge THE ROAD SHOW for reservations phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) DIFFERENT TYf*E OF OUTFIT—Clint Eastwood (foreground) likes to do a variety of roles. And although he first trademarks of his highly sue- Jiegotiate. offered an unusually Tn^a cr transferred ine out of cessful westerns. relaxed view of the off-screen “jan name alone ~ and a cou- TV. They put me on the map; For a reported $750,000 (at Eastwood. P'® 1 T ^ protagonist. — -- .eSlSi dSHning of "The Warriors" in Yugoslavia, sincerely and shrewdly, each' It came out of the frustra- handedly — and win — that he ® soft-spoken sentence chipping lioa of yoars of "‘Rawhide’ and'got the chance to break away away his unfriendly screen im- the conventional treatment of from the western-violence im------------------------------- ~~~ age as the mysterious Man With westerns. The t r a d 111 o n a 1 age. And, Eastwood is quick to No Name, who let his six- western is realistic, yet add, it was also a commercial shooters do all his talking in the unrealistic. This was true film, series of Italian-made westerns HAPPINESS IS CHARLIE BROWN’S CoBM aarly Charlia Brown for PIIHIER, TRIO Drinks, Singakmg **Worst Ribs in Town** • CHET RACINE - Banjo • CHUCK RUTTY - Piano • FRED KRAUSE - Tuba 673 W. Kennett, 332-7111 Moke Us Your One - Stop Food and Entertoinment Cfntor Excellent Cuisine SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKElf AND DRESSING $1.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Rood 673-9988 The Gourmet Adventures, of vJo(^40«4. [ If you hov* a ' Mho it I a huninr, by all I..-. mim th* birds or bird Im brings hoina. Cook it, and maka a parly out of it by havinq firiands In who will appraeiata th# foost. Don't forgat to torvo turnips, gt««n poos, and wild rico with duck and alto currant jally. Try triad hominy and potato chips with quail. Currant lolly with this, toe. Whan your hubby brings helping of sauerkraut and a partridge to each guest. With pheasant, remember wild rice or brown rico cooked in chicken broth, and hove plenty of tort jelly. We'ra sure you'll with pleosuro tho food sorvod at Jayson's, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900.- Specialising in American food . Pleasant, Comfortable, Intimate Atmosphere ... "Where pHolity Go Hand in Hand" . . . Entertainment AAon. thru Set. nights by the J.C. Heard Trio. Helpful Hint$ Place stems of wilted asparagus In cold water to refresh which first brought him to the attention of movie audiences around the world. Yes, the remote location filming ‘ had some disadvantages, certainly some inconveniences. Surely, he was beginning to get a bit tired of all the traveling affl looked forward to some time off at his Carmel, Calif., home with wife, Maggie, and 2-year-old son, Kyle. Maybe things would improve when his 750 Norton motorcycle arrived from England. ‘SPAGHETTI WESTERNS’ And the inevitable retelling of how the so-called "spaghetti westerns” made a new film success out of the star of the “Rawhide” TV series. It was between the sixth and seventh years of “Rawhide,” he recalled, when he got the call from his agent. “He asked if I wanted to go to ^in for a western. A German - Spanish - Italian coproduction, with an Italian director. I started laughing. “ ‘No,’ I told him; I wouldn’t want it. “ ‘Read the script,’ he said. Criticism of Johnny Carson Boomerangs on Rash Critic By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Johnny Carson was once criticized by a prominent personality for using alleged bad taste in some jokes. to criticize me for bad the following night, “is like me being criticized for the kind of clothes I wear by Emmett Kelly.” The clown with the suits made of patches was famous. Johnny’s auciience got the idea. We talked about this in his brain-tank over at NBC the other day. He had a special for f Monsonto on the air recently—while all the other comedians were kidding him about his “vaca-. tions” and time off. |. “Any time you’re doing shows five nights Ij it seems you’re out-a lot if you miss one night,” | Johnny smiled. “I figured out that I did 185 WHSON |1V4 hour shows last year. After seven years, you’ve gpt to get I away once in a wjiile to get yourself refreshed. "Trying to do this special was hard. I had to work Saturday and Sunday. Did it right here in 6B.” it it * Johnny’s tempted to do a movie for Raritan Corp., bis new i partnership with Sonny Werblih, the sportsman. “But that’s definitely out while I’m doing this program,” he said. I "Sure I work in Las Vegas. It’s stimulating for a performer to work in that atmosphere. Dean Martin’s there and Sammy Ap Photo Davis—you’re working in a group of your peers.” Peanut Ceiiar mi HUTCHINS no., UNION UKE IW Milo, North of Union lokoVillago 1II-SII1 Catering for banquets and Parties wlw^WMHirri NEW YEARS EVE PARTY.. 15.00 straw hats Entertainment, Buffet, Party Favors in Person Fri., Sat., Sun. AL MAYWORM on Piano A Organ JACK MARSHALL SONQ SHEETS BEFORE SHOOTING-Director Brian Hutton (leftj dis-,cusses a scene with leading man Clint Eastwood during the filming of ‘‘The Warriors” iij Yugoslavia. “He’s the only leading man on the screen today who knows what he (the character) wants,” says Hutton. He'll Narrate TV Documentary j Concern for Wolves Stirs Actor By VERNON SCOlT (disappearing species of animals the recent spate of books deal-UPI Hollywood Correspondent [throughout the world. jing with animal behavioral "My daily routine is just like any other job. You grind it 'out. You have to enjoy this kind of show. It would show if you didn’t. it it it I “We’re delighted with the result. We’re getting 37 per cent share of the audiences. Ten points above the other two combind. I Which makes you happy.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... 1 Tiny Tim and Vicky Budinger won’t be lonely oh their honey-' moifn; there are reservations for five people (three double rooms) at the King’s Inn, Bahamas . . . Maximilian Sdhell said on the Joe Namath TVet that he’d played Hamlet, and Joe asked, “Yeah? Against Who?” Englebert Humperdinck’s invited to Town Hall to hear “Hansel and Gretel’’—by the original EH . . . Sally Field (“The Flying Nun”) was signed by MGM for a non-flying role . . . Jacqnes Brel went to the Village to see, for the first time, the hit musical Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere of an Early Ameril;an Inn Crood JFood • Good Spirits Good Fellowship the club ROCHESTER 306 Main St., Rochester 651.6351 Your Host.. . Ben Hazelton HOLLYWOOD—Just as it isj It was almost natural, then,'patterns, “African Genesis,”|“Jacques Brel Is Alive and Living in Paris.’ unwise to underestimate the that Coburn was selected from “The Naked Ape,” “Territorial propensity for lunacy among 30 other actors to narrate one of Imperative” and “’The Soul of actors, so is it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Figures don’t lie-and that’s what .the year’s better documen- the Ape” among others. makes dress designing so difficult. -Arnold Glasow. | [taries, ‘‘The Wolf Men,” which “If you study animals you cani EARL’S PEARLS: Seaman Jacobs explained at the Holly-. iNBC beams next Tuesday. learn a great deal about man,”, wood Beachcombers why Jack Oakie’s so wealthy: “He bought j I Inasmuch as the old-fashioned the actor said. [Amencan Telephone and Telegraph when it was called American !Hollywood wolf has become ex-, * ★ ★ | ^ - -.u .u .. . . t „ tinct, naturalists expect El Lobo* "The wolf as a wild creature L appearing with the Mete at Las Vegas • wuii d» a wna uediuie Qggggjg Palace, says a few years ago he wouldn’t have done fn? P h® f ^ ! ‘" the act: “The Mets were getting more laughs by accident than 1. n n e wipe them out. There ia still aji on purpose.” . . -aat’s earl7bNother. jreason—civilization. bounty on wolves in Alaska—$50 I * ★ * a head. So-called sportsmen I 'Tve been reading a lot about shoot them from airplanes. | animal behavior in the last few The push of civilization has; Judge Finds Bias in 2 Nudity Laws LOS ANGELES (AP)"—Supe-,theaters under the new state “a;.‘;;7LirTL‘lrior Court Judge Jerry Pacht, laws but not in bars and res-‘The documentary examines the balance of nature will two California laws taurants. what eccentric because he ptay»JL«3rs.” Coburn said, “and when reduced the danger of wolves toj gongs, wears a Machiavellian thSy sent me this script I was livestock. There is plenty ofj beard and marches to a bagpipe really interested. wild, game for them, but soon that only he hears. ' me aocumeniary examines -- - contending two California laws|taurants. ; On the other hand, his the myths in history of the wolf thrown out of kilter again. against nude entertainers dis-; avocation is the study of and his battle to survive today. * ★ * criminate against bars in favor iwildlife and concern with The director, Irwin Rosten, has ’ “We hope this documentary!of theaters, has ruled the law chosen some great footage of will alert conservationists and unconstitutional, wolves'in the wild state that are other interested people to help! Judge Pacht, who rendered fascinating.” change the laws that en-|the decision TTiursday, noted Cobum has read and digested'eourage” destruction of wolves.[that nudity is'permissible in THE NEW OXBOW PAVILION DANCING * Saturday Nite 9 P.M.-2 A.M. In our spacious ballroom music by THE COUNTRY IMAGES with Bette Dee 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Lake 363.9253 He, therefore, declared the laws—which went into effect last Monday—invalid. His ruling came in a suit by 10 bar operators aind .one topless dancer, Mary Jo Fraiell. FMMLY STYLE DIMERS 6 Yil 9 P.M. MON. CHICKEN________...2.95 TUES. ROAST BEEF......2.95 SPECIAL PRICES FORCHILDREN CATERING TO ALL TYPES OF PARTIES- Specializing in Italian Dishes ’^vdAMJoi/ -epee leiMlay for BaaqHgts Only WIDE TRACK MIVI AT WEST HURM ST. FE 24170 FAMILY FEASTING on THANKSGIVING What a joy to plan this Harvetttima Faatt for you . . . OUR MENU Traditionally Thankigiving ... howovor, to tontolixo tho palate of each and ovoryono, wo can offer you a choice of MENU-cookocI to o Gourmoti' TASTE, WITH LOTS OE GOODIES AND TREATS TO COMPLETE A FESTIVE MEAL. TURKEY IS KING FOR THE DAY! HARLY RESERVATIONS WILL eIe APPRECIATED CALL 4-1400-JO 4-Si I* DeCId IlUl Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I BLOCK WEST OF HURON 'hy a litde tenderness toidfdit Try a big, thicl(,jiiicy, tender T-Bone. A crisp; cool, green salad with your dioice of dressings. A steaining>bot battery bibed potato. A big cbnnk of Texas toast Tie tab? $279 WetbiiiktiiifseiiondiiiML ■SPECIAL- KMmOLINWOODFLAU OeMTBeyiaWMk HMjbPwiy, Oemtr ■Imweed lundiy thra Thersdey I t4iN PJR, IN-Mll Friday and Saturday HI I F.M. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? tJSE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. 'l^HE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIiVaV, NOVE.^IBER It, li C—11 Elvis at 34 Has Kept Old Fans—and Gained Some New Ones (EDITOR'S NOTE - Elva Freaky? He"a alive and well, atm ahaking and atill prospering. The teen Idol of the ‘50a, By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeaturei Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Elvis Presley sauntered on to the mith littk style change, contin-big stage in the big hotel show-uea to be a favorite of the fans room, a grin coming and going, who made him a millionaire fat {stage lights reflecting from all kaatj at 3< — and has gained the diamonds In his wide some new ones.) ding ring. He hadn't been in front of a duction, somebody handed himiaiaf,3 that he has been heard, WHY THW rHAiurw^ moved the horses to Graceland. by „,„re people in the world WHY THE CHANGE? Presley was born m Tupelo, than any other singer in the his-' * * * I Young people have liked him Miss., but has been living in - Elvis hadn’t changed much. [ right along, going to his movies, Memphis since he was 13. But his audience had changed watehing his TV socials, buy- * * * Former Sheriff around the guitar. He Jerked and kicked his left leg. He punctuated the final note of by giving the guitar a big sideways lunge. for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in both! Appearing Every Fri. and Sat. Night the “4 Miracle Men” Bloomfield Miracle Lounge 232.5 S. Telegraph 33.5-8060 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD OLIVER MICHAEL J. REED POLLARD HAHHIBAL BROOKS modification of the old ducktail and he still looked like he’d be a lot. “ ‘"8 records. Kids who were He doesn’t go to Hollywood more at home driving a truck Most of them were old enough{^®7l‘" “.I® Presley now parties, which he says he never r Offowo Ccuinfv to have hated him 13 years ago.!^‘=‘‘ through a lot of has liked. He makes no political UTTOWO f^OuriTy and some of them admitted thatiP^'V"**, T® ^““’e endorsements and rarely gives ^ . q* they had. 7®’ ® rock is where interviews, though his wit is UieS QT Age VO at. [quick enough for answering But why have adults, once [questions; he quietly makes a: HOLLAND (AP) — Frank Va-an^Presley’ become fans? ] good pubUc. impression by stay.' gg ^ Ottawa Coun-Presley says: They earned]ing largely out of the public eye.L ^beriff and Holland police- they can move around like that! Since 1967 he has been mar- jjgj| Thursday, too.” jried to a petite blue-eyed bru-{ ’ * w * * * jnette named Priscilla, daughter Rock music no longer gives {of an Air Force officer from than doing something fancy. They also heard the “old Elvis’’—except that he was pronouncing his words plainer and for some reason it was more noticeable that he had a pleasing voice. SINGS OLD HIT His stroll to center stage completed, without fanfare or intro-, WILD APPLAUSE | Now, they aplauded wildy as each song started and more at the end. Women rushed to stage side, took off gloves and half-slips and handed them up to Elvis to wipe his sweaty Vanetta county sheriff for four [ years during the 1930s, died in a Holland hospital. C—12 THFi PONTIAC PREwSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1969 MARKETS ”” Declines Outpull Advances The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Stock Mart Stays in Losing Rut f..rnUh,.rt hv the NEW YORK (AP) - The marking time waiting for some-emerged Thursday and were Rnr!I!i nf MarkMeL nf *tock market continued In its new stimulus." he added, jqulckly denied. However, inves-Thiirsriav . losing Hit this afternoon as de-| Other negative factors hang-1 tor f ears still exist, helped alon jnursoa.v. outpulled advances by a ing over the market was invcs- bv a Pennsylvania banking better than 2-to-l margin in fair-tor caution over the scheduled official’s statement that a rise '^^ Produce ly active trading. antiwar demonstration In Wash-lin the rate was almost certain "The prime-rate increa.seiington Saturday, a streak of to come soon. Deiiciou,, Golden, bu. 14 JO scare is Still helping to bring the tax-loss switching, and some in- The Dow Jones industrial av- , aSoIH: jSnJlhUn, bif' J » market down.” commented El- vestor discouragement over the erage at noon slipped to 846.55 aopim'Mcinto»h, bu. ’ don Orimm, senior vice presi-'apparent stubborness of the na-off 3.30. * aJdIm,'Wt R'iv«?,'''bu‘‘ 350 dent of Walston & Co. “With tion's economy in slowing down The Associated Pre.ss 60-stock. PMrV, Vnic'!’w®bo.3.75 general business activity slack-j Rumors about an increase in average at noon was off 1.0 to S* ' VKOITABLA3 iog off, there should bc 00 basis the prime rate—the minimum 293.6, with industrials oft 1.7, e»t, T(x>(»d bu 13,0 for higher interest rates.” fee banks charge their most; rails unchanged, and utilities off DISKS' ............I'm "However, the market is stilb creditworthy customers for loans l.l. onnwiiT w cwancam c:s:s:: wndirt V.r..tv, bu.-::: ■-------^------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Robert f. swanson C«rrel>, Cdllo Pik, Wi.. 2.50 Cirroti, Te^pod. bu. ... 3.50 F" I Si I The New York Stock Exchange I Piannen Get pTro“'»k'b’bJo'***.... 2 00 1 f • I T *1 < °gnize consumer complaints as powoS; 2Wb: bao . .10 new yor kiapi . n.» Vork stock' L..t ch!' XnaPial I FI Kl ITA something business must re- .N., Ga,b.i .r-« ctcbo. jngQa| | f|UUTC spond to is nothing new. For « “ii 57h '»» RaijionP .00 10 27H ww 27W-I-w Several years it has put consu- Ranco Inc .92 Business Cognizant of New Consumerism By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Builnesi Analyst NEW YORK - That angry stirring in the marketplace called -consumersim .^haa been recognized and analyzed in a Chamber of Commerce {study as not 'onrly under-I standable and {legitimate but as likely to intensify in years to come. I The recognition comes in an acutely perceptive study of "Business and the Consumer—A Program for the Seventies” i which is probably the most succinct summary of the movement ever compiled. CUNNIFF ability to produce and own great quantities of goods. Having satisfied the appetite, he lookm for improvements and refinements. Often he did not find them. ★ ★ ★ The chamber report indicates that business fblly understands now that the fight isn’t , so much consumer versus -producer as it is a joint effort to achieve a substantial upgrading bf the nation’s performance. Some observers feel the slt;ia-tlon is analogous to business-la bor relations, noting that while Sdu«b, Acorn, bu, SflUiJh, Suttorcup, bu............ Squish, Butternut, bu............. Squeih, Ofllcious, bu............. Squish, Hubbirq, bu. Turnips, Topped, bu............... LBTTUCf ANQ eRBBNS Cibbiqi, bu....................... Collird, bu....................... Cilirv, CibbiBi, di............... Collird, bu...................»■■■■ Sorrel, bu........................ Spinich, bu....................... Swiss third, bu................... ■ M® AbbILib 2 5® ACF Ind Adb Ad Minis , Address I Admlril 32.00 dnts 1.40 Imlril AetnoLII 1.40 AIrRid 1.150 AlcinAlu l.fo AllIpCp .11)0 Poultry and Eggs *•» AMBAC .50 AmHiss ,07q Am Alrlln ,30 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.M Am Con 2.20 lACrvSuq 1.40 AmCyon 1.25 “iPw 1.M I AmEII DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT IAP1 - (USDA)-Prlcis pild pir pound for No. 1 llvi poultry: ttonslA hoivy type 20-22f roisters heevy type Am Hosp .22 2S-27< broilers end whiten, whites 20-21) ' “ turkeys heevy type young hons 27-29. DeTROiT eeet DCTROIT aoes DETROIT (API - lUSDA) _ Eqc prices pBid per dpnn, Ttmrsdey, by tlrsl receivers. (Including U.S.). Grtde A lumbp 5(42; extre Urge 57-61: dium SIW-SS; imill nt AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motnrs AmNetGas 2 (hds.l Nigh Low LesI Chg. GrttyOII 33g ___ Gilletle 1,40 Glen Alden 36 73'", 7i>i 72 — W Global Marin 2 49SS 49'i 49I'J - V» Goodrich 1.72 6 1574 1574 1574 ^ *4' Goodvaer .35 45 72'fl 711* 72'', + s* Grec^o 1.50 a 1774 1 7»* 1774 Si’*"!'*?, 26 40'• 39»'i 40 -- W V" 43 197, 194, 1974 Gl AA PI .30 41 27V, 277, 277, - W Gl Nor Ry 3 1J 15^4 4- >4 6* West FInl 5 42 4i\. 42 -I- V4 Gtwnunit .90 34 23 23 23 GratnGnt .96 “ 2974 »Vi _. .4 Greyhound 1 7 33’/, 337,4 33’, -I- GrummnCp 1 10 ir/, 27W 27V» -- W Gu t Oil 1.50 34 74V4 73W 74 ^ GulfStaUt .96 31 31 m* WA + «. GulfWln .40a 67 36H 364b 36^ - 3S»/b M'A 3S*'4 - 4b 38X. ^ Halliburt 1.05 5’ ~ H Harris Int 1 HedaMno .7ft> Herein 1 30q HewPactc .30 HoernWai .82 18 303-4^3034 -- V4 Hoff Electrn 3.-) 6AW + ^b Holidyinn 30 143 4l4w 4' HollySua 1.20 71H ?V/3 . HomestCe .40 Americans couldn’t forget for long that they were consumers also. Two-thirds of the spending in this nation is by consumers. Every man, woman and child Is a consumer of goods and services—and is coasumlng more each passing year. CONSUMER QUESTION As consumers, these Americans asked: Does It realty improve life that much to flo^ the country with goods if these goods are poorly made and dangerous and unserviceable? It became obvious to Ameri-'the appearance is one of a bal-cans in the 1960s that something j tie to death, the death of one more could be said for quality, would be a calamity to the oth-Americans had proved theirler. Nixon Fights Freeing of Mortgage Money 22?i 234i 224b 3444 34H 34H 304b 30 303b ■ 304b SO'/b 30Vb 144b 14'^ 14'4 • 58 574b 24 74V4 73»>b 74 31 21 20'4 67 364b 364b 76 35*/b 68 384i* 38^ ‘ 20 574b 57 22 48 47. . S 36^4 2A>b - 16 304W 39»b 3IKW1 4 42 V, 43 -1 32 - 184i 184b 18V, — 1 294b 29’t 32 31Vt _ 23V, 23V, RyderSyb A Smelt l.t Am S»d 1 44 33^b 64 114|, 20 34H 38 1144 172 Ai ciiicaoo BUTTBR t BOOI ,l|h.^»3 .c-qr.n? ail l^g^prlm paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to w hlBber; M per cent or better grade A wtiitea medium white eirtras 54-55i stendardi 49-50Vi. livestock DITROIT LIVetTOCK HousILP 1.12 IdahoPw 1.60 SA34 SAVt 4 Ideal Basic 1 RtynTob 2.40 Roan Sal .85g 'I Net.. , Rohr Cp .80 • .3?. 32 - RoyCCole .54 ?ovel put 2d 31 Vj 32 ’ 23' ■■ 22V, 22 —H— 31 5»V. 58 _____ ... 10 77V, 77 77W + W Senders .30 43 30'/, 307S 307, - V, I saFqInd 1.60 JO 3474 34'', 3474 sanFilnt 30 34 m IM), 103V4 --1 I’STrT’;' .(S’ .i ” scM Cp .acb 12 124b 12'-b 12'» Scoff Paper 1 il r??;lK:Llnd'^ 2.20 4 22*7b 21V* 22Vb + ' ^ssArl ftD ^ nO 11 iiM/* iiA34 ^ iJiSearsR 1.20a 2 Mo? Shell Oil 2.40 39 « ' 414b 414* ,~14b J 93 3071. 30',. 30'V-,7k 1.20 ___I______ Smith KF 2 * SCerEG l.»9 12 324b 324b 324b-- »/4 ■ SouCalE 1.40 - 19 12Vi 12’* ■ “ * " 150 434b 434b 43Vb - WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Safeway l. StJosLd ].8 ,, StLSanF 2.< 13 47W 46H 47V, + H Swauson, charter chairman. Com- Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1-40 ingerRand 2 Inland StI 2 34Vj 34Vg + 4b SouNGas ArmstCk .80 AihldOlt 1.20 AssdDG 120 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avcp Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 32 36V» 36’/b 36V4 + ’ 41 42Va 42V« 42’b + 63 20V/% ItIt Har 17 997% 98W 987% + 7% InlMlnar ,25p 5 23'% J3 23W + '/. Int Nick I.M 45 5 47% 47% Int Pap 1.50 81 167% 26 26 _7%i|nt TAT 1.05 536 28 13V. I3W 137% llbwa Beet 6 31'/% SP 30 170 170 170 +1W lOwePSv 1.3J J 3’^ P_____ 'itek Corp 99 74'% 73 37 237% 2.1'/% + 1%. — J—- 'm 407% 40'/. + v,| {;U (5 3JJ4 321% 327% _ V. ’a? n TJt% T5Ti i% + Wj-jSSLMSn 'ao 'S74 5V»tron Donn - WljonlLeu 1.3 5 9 207% JIP/. 207% + 7, - 3i'% 347% 35V. t i: Temne FI .76 Sit iL “ ?! Jw ^'0 Raythaon .60 27 37',% 3676 37'% - merism at the top of its list of ’“j tats M Twenty years of organization concerns. Perhaps its attitude „„„r«v4iri incridatinn 19 1476 lltw 14'% has been marked bv the showed through: consumerism 171»^ i^ m* ; : Oakland County Planning Com- seemed to be ’’this problem wei^vinf- the }° ^ 4^? ^ :f i6 mission with a salute to past have to contend with." ,h?«hnItZ J mnrLpp *54 2tw »' jr%-'A and present commissioners and However, in the present anal- ® 1 '5H + ?* a special tribute to J. Robert F.^sls, prepared by the chamber’s! .unenn r.hprw.h«irmpn Council on Trends and Perspec- N>xon administration already tive, the consumer’s fight for has said it won’t let the % 1.6 4«6 Swanson, besides receiving a safeguards in the marketplacelTreasu^ do it. i % i ^Icertificate of Service, was « ^‘®'»®d f™m the Mcond para- presented with pictures of8«-®Ph„ as "everymans n s?7% 56% "74 = w Oakland University today and ®®“®®’ 157 H 32% m - '% years ago. The pictures were DISTINCTION IMPORTANT 28 M'% M7%“'* *" recognition of Swanson’s ef- The distinction is important. 141 706% 6976 70% + forts to lauHch the university in Ever since the early 1960s, when Oakland County, N 84% S’* 04V%Zl%i ★ : ”? 27% + m A letter from Henry Scripps jn least three decades, many 38 38. 33% 33%,_________________ _____^__ Tc businessmcn felt the movement was antibusinesB. They reacted angrily. This was an understandable but still curious response, for the’very manufacturer who de-^ ^ nounced those who complained A total of 18 past and present product could, almost commissioners attended t h c j j„ tj,e same breath, rail against dinner Wednesday night at the;tj,g manufacturer who sold hing Bloomfield Hills Country club, {inferior goods. 55 30% 29% 29% - %i —----------------— Many Americans, that is 8 30'% 29% 29% — 7% -T— 1 12 24 23% 23% - *» funds to the FHLBB to relax "the worst housing shortage this country has experienced" in the post-war period. * ★ ♦ _ He said the country 1 s building 500,000 fewer houses each year than it should! to meet Congress’ 1968 goal of The measure was adopted 70 building 26 million housing units to 13 yesterday with all op- {by 1978. position coming from ------------------------— AMC Recalling 24/)00 Aufos; South Co 1.20 204 2734 27V, 27V; Spartan ind SperryR .47ff SquaroD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std KoMsman stocal 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 StOHNJ 3.7M StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StarlDrug .75 223 5BVb 57.. ‘ 64'/b - ’ 9m ■ • ii»4 iv/i nvi • 5044 49% 236 64% 54% - . 41 lOO'/b 99% 99% • 47 11% *“ 65 35% StavansJ 2.40 Sun Oil 1b 42% 42% - % 54 45% 45% 45% - V4 18 46% 46% 46% -f Vb 9 51 Va 51% 51% - % A letter from Henry Scripps Booth, former partner o f Swanson was read commepding Swanson and the commission for efforts iii behalf of county development. ,* ★ * Cattit 2«. ilaughler tteera chelea 1150 pound!, Sl.00.2«i00t mixed good cholco 27J0.2t.rn; good, 28.50.27.Mi Ol Shotp 200, ehplee ond prime OO-no pounds woolod eloughttr lambs. 28.00-29.00; cull to good Ilaughler ewes, 6.CO-IO.W. CHICAOO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AF) - (U8DA) - Hogs ro-eeip's Thursdav vnrt 3,500; butchers were- fully eleedy, lalrly active; 1-2 200-225 lb butehere 27.00.27.50i 80 heed 216 lbs 27 75; 1-3 200260 Ib8 26J027.00, 2-3 220250 lbs 26.0O25.M, 2-4 240260 lbs 25.50------ 04 260210 Ibe 25.0025.50; lows ttea oirong; fairly active; 1-3 350^ In 23.75; 1-3 400500 lbs 22.25-23.25; 2-3 J lbs 21.25-22.25; boors 21.0021.25. Cattle 300; delves none; not enough steers end heifers to test trend; supply mostly slaughter cows 25 to SO highor; bulls stoody utility and commercial co 19 00-20.M; taw high dreailng utllW30. 21.M; cennere end euttere 1T0O19.75; 1 low yielding-canner 15.0O15.M; utility i commerclar bulls 23.0025.50. Sheep 100; not enough on hand to pro-vldo on adoquata prtco test. CICAOO (AP) ~ (OSDA) - Potatoes errivels Thursday 46; on track 130; U.S. shipments 330; supplies demand tor ruMiti itoyt, mertet demand tor round rede felr.^market about eteedy; earlot track Ml NSW YORK (API - (USDA)-Whole-ssle egg offerings barely adequate on large; Jiort on mediums. Demand fair ^WholMale selling prices based on chango end other volume seles. New York soot quotsllona follow: Sland- . American Slacks BollCOS .jsb 26 77'% 76'6 76’6 ■ Ion 1.20 42 25% 25’% 25’% ■ War 1.25 14 tMy 1.20 jswk .log BueyBr 1.20 5 207% 2(F% 207%--% ■ Co .80 3 17 18»% 17 + ’% tW .80 3 39'6 39<% 39'6 Remo 84 15% 1% 147% _ 1% nd 1.40 134 39'6 39% 39'% . hs .60 115 1 527% ,49ve 149% -3'A tava ZiJS K6is«f Al 1 . 56 37 Cal FInanI 13 10% 10% 10% CampRL .458 16 19% 19% 19% CampSp 1.10 16 34% 34% 34% • Cap. Citlaa Bd. 10 VPk 34% 34% • CaroPLt 1.4? 28 33 32% 32% • CarrlarCp .60 5 40% 40Va 40% CartarW .40a 33 31% 3OV4 31% Casa Jl 4 14% 14% 14% CastieCki .60 27 30% 30 30 CatarTr 1.20 92 44% 44% 44% CalaneieCp ? 19 64 63% 63% Ctnco Ina .30 CantSW 1.80 Carro i.60b Carl-tacd .so CassnaA .80b Chts Ohio 4 ChIPnauT ? ChrliCft .05d Chryslar 2 CITFin 1.80 atlas SVC 2 ClarkEa 1.40 + % Tennaco Texaco 1.60 8 66% 66 66% Tennaco 1.32 61 25' 77 40% 40Va 40Vj 890 30% 30 30% + ' 129 27% 26% 27% -t- ' BOND AVIRAOBS d by Tha Asseciatad Prais 20 10 10 Rails Ind. UHI. ,Net change +.1 Noon FrI. S9.2 82.7 76.6 .... Prav. Day S9.2 82.7 76.5 89.5 74.9 ----- . ? we. A ^ ^ ^ J J 82.0 76.6 90.6 74.8 KaysarRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Kraftco 1.70 50 *^% 28% 29% KraageSS .40 48 59 76 39% 39 39 . - : Lear Sieg .50 LehPCtm .60 Leh Val Ind LibOFrd 2!bo LIbb McN L TimesMlr .50 6 U 129 13% 13% 13Va , Timk RB ToddShp ^ TrnWArr x20 31% 31% 31% + V4 12 30% TwenCnt .50p 94 46% 45% 46'/4 - 2 8% 8% 8% - ■ 25 34% 34% 34% - 72 35% 34% 35% * 138 27% 27Vi 27% 17 8% 8% 1% 91 33Va 32Va 32% 17 38% 38% 38% 43 20% 20Vb 20Va _U— 33% 32% 32% — % 5 18% 18% - % 02 44^ 44% 19 64 63% 25 44 43% 44 16 44 43>/a 43Vi 19 27% 26% 27 4 24% 24V4 24'/4 12 24% 341/4 24% ^ 36% - %|LykYngZ30g 13% 14 + V4 38% 38% - % 39% 39% — % 33 47 46% 46% nil-OCkhdA- 1.20 45 72U 21% 22 4 24V 12 “• 'I 15 14 75 39 i,;'LoneSGa 1.12 ILukens Sll ) LVO Cop ClevEIIII 2.04 w CBS 1.4 CeluGas Pal 1.20 42 46% 45% 46% +1 “ ■ “ 56% SSV4 561/4 42% 421/4 421/4 • 30 35% 35 7 35' “ :ocaCol 1.32 106 83 - 4? 46’ 34 56% 551/4 561/4 - 11 42 “■ “■ 20 51 22 27% 27% 27% 180 26 24% 26 12 41% 41 41 34 SSVa . 54% 55 ifl 971/d 27 27 .. - % Con Edts 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cent Can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContMot .lOp Cont on 1.50 226 28% 28Va 12 44% 441/4 441/ 56 26% .25% 26 19 34% 34% 34% • 36 16% 16% T8% T 16 15% 15% 15% —M— 9 19% 19 19% 4- 4 39% 391/4 09% + 30 26% 26 36 x70 41»'4 40V* 40% -I- 90 39% 39% 39% - 38 49% 49 491b 11 41% 41'/4 41% + 1 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 ,, UnOilCal 1.60 ” '^■1 Un Pac Cp 2 ■ UnionPacif 2 “ • Uniroyal .70 ! UnitAft-C 1.80 ,, Unit Cp .TOg " Un Fruit 1.40 ""?! UnitMM 1.30 USGypsm 3a Noon Fri. Dt Ago 59.6 83.6 77.0 89.7 74.7 nnonm Ago 59.1 82.0 76.6 90.6 74.8 Year Ago 65.8 88.9 79.5 89.0 80.4 1969 High 64.3 87.0 1969 Low . 58.9 80.2 1968 High . 66.3 '91.0 1968 Low . 63.8 85.8 • me eany iwub, Banking consumer grumblings grew per-g®j^ th^ ^ iceptibly louder than at any time “positive mandate | D&T6CfS PoSSIdIb from Congress” to lend the ECk S:ar?£™ in turn would loan it to savings SL ® and loan associations, which more ^ tajwid w « to 7S, IS? But the administrltion said ®"‘» such a*move would undern^ne Owners of ILSS® Ambassador its fight against inflation and ®®d®ns and Ambassador and almost throw the budget out of Rf ej ^ . 7*-® asked to return cars to dealers ___ for replacement of Jack saddles reacted solely as producers and OPPOSES PROVISION .pjjg company said that in cer- forgot that they Were consumers The Treasury has had tain positions the pin of the jack also. The response was almost authority for 19 yeari to leml up saddle could disengage from the habitual, for this is a nation that to 91 billion to the FHLBB and | slot in the rack bar on the jack emphasizes production and has never exercised it. , jor the saddle could disengage which knows that its material | Sen.'WaBace F. Bennett, R-{ itself from the bumper, wealth results from pouring out Utah, opposed the provision on * * ★ a great volume of goods. Mutual Stock Quotations ^•;US steel 2.i -/ UnIvO Pd .i Upjohn 1.60 50 19V* 18% 19V* + V* 63 43'/4 42'/4 421/4 - 3/ 37 50% 49% 50% -f Vj 48 27% 27% 27% - Va j 21 33% 33% 33% -. 14 45% 45% 45% — ' 102 37 36% 36% — ’ 53 25 24% 24% — i NEW YORK (AP) - The following quotations. supplied by the National Association of Dealers, could ha sold (bid) (asked) Thursdy Bid Ask Ahe-'dn 2,50 2.73 AdvIsfR 7 70 8.42 L83 8.47 at which securities Fid Cap 12.1613.29 Fid Fund 17.78 19.52 Fid Trnd 27.10 29.62 Financial Prog; Oynm 7.01 7.67 Indust 4.33 4.75 Incom 6.68 7.28 Nat Invst 8.67 9.37 Nat Secur Ser: Balan 10.82 11.84 Bond 5.63 6.15 Divld 4.47 4.89 I 10.54 Stk sold (bid) or bought Fit InGth 10.48 11 11.50 12.57 10.48 11-48 Fst InStk 9.25 10.14 17 10.2b 90 8.63 ?.ss 5.56 6.08 MavDStr l.< Maytag 1 MebonnD Mead Corp MtlvSho 1 : 17 33 32% 32% — % 37 257* 24% 24% -- % 39 23% 23% 23% + % an 117% 117% 117% — 7* 20 - % 54% 54% 54% — _V— Verlan Also 100 33'/. 32’A M?4 -I-Vendo Co .40 7 17'/i ITH 17Vk .. VeEIPw 1.12 A3 24W 24 241A — _w—X—Y—Z— WerLem T, 'Bane 1.30 WnUTal WestgEI i.BU Weyerbir .10 •Lit 1» 77 71'/k 71M-'A 12 21'/k 21'/k IIW t 'M 3 24U 24Vk 24H -t- '/k 14 MM 404% 403Z T ^ NEW YORK (AP) Exchange eeleetrt nod Imi.) HI ' American Stock AO Induit ArkLGli 170 Asamere Oil AtlesCorp tod Bemea Eng a.) High Law Lest Chg. « 1*« 1644 164% -b V% t llP/k 101% 1#'/% .. , I 344% 344% 14H - H J'/% 54% 54% - '/% 1144 31'/4 31'A — '4 221% 2l'/% - H 12 311 S'/% 4 19'/l I» -1 213 15'/% 15'A 154% + 2^1244 121/% 124% -»- Creole p 2.60 Hi 29'/ 31 124% 12'/« 12'/« - ’ sijgsi!.' 29 94% 9'% »4% -I- 4% 23 54% 544 5 44— '/% 5 I'A «'/% •'/% - tM'iJ Molybd 1.95f Nawldrta Mn NewPanc Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon IndUBt |tathiim*1nii SyntexCp .40 • B F Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdeas .50 DanRIv l.lSg Dart Ind .30b Dayc^ 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 8rt5nS.*,’l» DaltaAIr .40 DtnRGr 1.10 DttEdIt 1.40 DatSteei .3^ DiaSham 1.^ Disney .30b Diversind .36 OomeMin .80 OowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75g OuqLt 1.66 DynaAm .40 East Air .37p East Kodak l EatenYa 1-40 EGliG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 EfTiarEltc i i’lS 73 23% 23% 23% • I 114Va -2% MontPw l.f yarh! in Cl White / Whittaker . - - __ - % WInnDIx 1.62 7 35 34% 34% - 1 % Woolwth 1.20 33 41 40% 41 + 3 % ; Xerox Cp .60 - 125 105% 1C4 105 - = Affiliald Afuire 11.21 11.21 All Am F .95 1.04 Aloha Fd 12.60 13.77 Amebp 6.24 6.82 Am Bus 3.28 1.55 Am Dvtn 10.94 11.96 AEx spl 10.68 Am Grth 6.32 6.87 Fst Multi 10.1 Fst Nat Fst Siera FIft .Cap Flet Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Foundrs Foursq Franklin G Com St Stock 8.58 9.1 Nat West 7.32 8.0o Nel Grth 10 38 11.78 Neuwtb 26.14 26.14 New WId 14.07 14.38 NY Vent 19.77 21.65 Newton 17.1018.6® Noreast 15.5915.59 Cenoph 8.53 9.32 1.65 9.77 100 Fd 14.91 16.30 101 Fd 9.92 lO.f One wms 17.11 17.1 O'Neil 16.3917.i 0.25 9.02 Scl Cp 13.44 14.9S 9.(M 9.91 10.3311.32 4.73 7.32 8.44 9.17 5.39 9.29 Util 6.63 7.27 Pace Fnd 12.33 13.41 Incom 2.21 2.42 Ptnn Sq 1.42 1.42 Gen See 11.1211.12 Pilot 1.13 1.19 Glbraltr U.M14.M Pine St 11.15 IMS (ireup Sec; Plan Enl 1.53 9.32 Aere Se 9.06 9.9 Pion Fnd 12J213.M Com St 12.9214.13 Plan Iny 12.4313.M Ful Ad l.y f.M Price Fundi: Grth Ind 22.59 23.27 Grwth 26.70 36.70 Gryphn 16.00 10.36 N Era 10.0710.07 Guerdn 26.50 26.M _N Her 30.14 30.14 ...... Pro Fund 10.9910.99 Provdnt 4.05 5.30 Puritan 10.2011.33 ’? iis iSS I lit W 62 23% S% 23IS + % 7i% 7^?% 7r z % 4 52'/4 52 52’/4 - % 57 35% 34% 35 - % 7 25% 25% 25% + % 14 32% 32% 32% - V4 106 17% 16% 17 -- '/4 98 38 37% 38 -k V4 8 13'4 13% 13% — V4 58 20% 20% 20% .. —D— 4 14'/4 14% 14'/4 - V4 61 S3 52>/4 S3 ~ % 13 24% 24% 24% V4 12 26% 26% 26% -f % 31 42% 41 30% 72 84% , 12 18% 18% 18%- 6 23% — 33 14'/4 X43 22V4 53 145 13 143 —1% Zaie Corp .64 212 48% 473/4 - -- ffwt. ffe.,4. V. janithR 1.40 44 38% 38% 38%—' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. | Nat Distil Nat Fuel 1 Nat GenI NatGyps 1 Natind .46 5 22% 22% 22'/i - —N— 176 M'/i 32V. - 33 1916 49H> 19'/a -t- 16 Unless otherwise noted, retes ol -■ 147 146'/1 14614 —I'/. Idends in the foregoing table ere an ,. 19'/6 19'/) 1916 — 16 j disbursements based on the last quer 24 2414 24'/. 2416 — '/. or semi-annual dacleretlon. Special 1.20 15 147 146'/; 905 2116 20'/i 21 46 2614 26'A 2616 - 47 97/i 914 9V. - 27 2966 29 291/6 19 44V. 44'/) 1414 $ 1316 13'/4 13'/. . 61 6316 6114 62 20 42'A 41«6 41>* 41 20'/i aOiA 30’A — 16 72 34'/6 a» 24 -16 12 IIH 1116 1116 6 2316 23'6 23'6 14'/s -I- '6 22’6 - 16 114'/. -1'/. 30 2016 2016 2016 - '6 12 46'/. 46'6 46'/. -f '/. 17 7116 Jl'6 7T6 - 16 23 21 27’/) J’76 - V, 3 3214 3214 32’4 - '/) 19 I19’6 117’/. II7V., —)16 36 25 2416 2416 - 16 15 1216 I2'6 1216 + W —E— 21 45' 44M 4416 + '6 34 3111 31 31'6 ' 35 1916 I9<6 1916 ,l r ^.............. ,’it It 1 —F— 17 5F6 5S'/4 551.6 + «6 »v:t5 Nor?o?kWst''6 Norrlslnd .10 NorAmPhll i NoAmReck 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor pec 2.60 NoStePw 1.60 OccldntPet 1 OhIoEdis 1.50 OklaGE 101 OkleNOs 1.12 Olln Corp .11 Omark Ind if Otis Etev 2 Outbd Mar 1 i’.3t 11 22'A 3114 31’A — 16 29 23V. 2316 2316 V 207 29'6 2714 29'6 46 2116 21'/i 2116 — y. 16 59'/. MV. 59'6 + 16 4) 27*6 27'6 27'6 - '/• 23 4116 41'/) 40'6 11 43'/4 43 43 - 16 31 24»/« 24'/) 24'/) - '/. 7 3176 37'4 3734 - - V. 452 34 33'/) 33i. - •* 33 37 36 36V) - y. extsa dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the lollowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. b-Annuel rate plus stock' dividend, c—Liquidating. dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19M plus slock dividend.,!—Paid last veer. (—Payable In etock dfuring 1969, ettimaled cash value on ax-dIvIdend or ex-dli date, g—Declared or paid eo year, h—Declared or said affi dividend or split u this year, 'Z. dividends “ • • his action taken -Oeclarf stock dividend, estimated distribution date ales In full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. '^!SuV id this yeer, dividend omitted/ deferred ;tion taken at test dividend mtet-Oeciared or paid in 19*8 plus ‘ ‘ ■ stock during n ex-divIdend Berg- Knf 10.H 10. BLAIR Fd 12.8414.0 Bondstk 4.95 7.40 Boston St 8.07 8.82 Bost Fdn 12.0913.92 Boston ■ St 15.11______ ) 14.44 M0.48 19.42 21.00 capamr 8.42 9.44 Cepit Inv 4.47 5.12 Caplt Shr 7.48 1.49 Cent Shr IMIlOeSI Channing Funds; Broad St 15.1214.35 “ • ■ 15.19 14.4' 9.49 10.4 Hanovr 1.44 1.57 Harbor 9.3210.19 HartwH 14.0517.54 HAr Lev 12.59 13.41 Hedb Got 9.49 9.49 Hedge 13.0414.79 Heritge 3.12 3.41 H Mann 14.1814.15 Hubimn 7.20 7.17 1st Gth 5.73 4.25 ISI Inc 4.72 5.14 Impact P 9.4710.47 Imp Cap 10.54 11.48 Imp Gth 7.85 8.53 Inc FdB 7.24 7.94 Putnam Funds Equit 10.9912. Gaorg ■* — - * ?c m 1948, estimated or ex:dlstf " “ Sales -Cel 4- % dend end sales in fuH. x-dis-Ex distribu “•X rights. xw-Wlthout i With warrants, wd—Whan Incom 8.15 8.91 ChV.V'GnK., |hrhd Charnel Colonial: Equty, Fond Grwth Vent , Col Grth 4.47 7.29 8.15 8.91 3.00 8.28 2313.37 08.28113.09 12.04 13.14 10.00 10.93 19.84 21.49 5 00 5.44 Inv CoA 13.9915.29 Inv Gutd 9.37 9.37 Inv Indic 13.4813.48 invas Bos 12.4013.77 Investors Group: 5.31 5.77 {tributed. wl—Whan 12 19% 19»/i 82 23% »% 4 21% 21% 434 51 m 1 as a: 21'6 + '6 M'A -t-1 21'/. - V. 7 i656 M'/. M66—'/. 2* 66 63'/. 63'6 — Vi 10 1166 U'6 11'/i -I- '6 FIlPowLt 2 by The-AJMCiiltil Press 1»6»j FMg^C^ ,|S .................... i FordMol 2.40 I ForMcK .75 ; FraepSul 1.60 FruenCp 1,70 ?, & r i 57 26'/) 26'6 26'6 - II 23'6 23 23 493 44'/) 44'6 44'/. ?S Sfi'i's* ■ w IJ 1.® u«e. 10 indutldelB 046.55-3.M 196.75—0.32 117.27-1.02 70.SO~0.03 SiJI Unch Trading *Uunp sales wen •bout 1800 million in 1968. GAC Cp 1.M GAF Corp .40 CamSko 1.30 Rl .4 ' 14 I 1.60 2A lls .10 M ! 4.30g in > 1.60 50 I 141 156 re lb 12 Oenesce 1.60 20 3156 31 Oe ,Pae .Mb 47 I3'6 33 pecGEi 1.50 iffil I*’*::,'! ® 8l!ISig:S pen Am .20p ’36 1466 14'6\ uy. .. Stocks of Local Interest Quotitlone from the NASD ere repre- Mfltattva Interdealer prices. ------ markets change “•-----' ■ npf ll Include retell 6.10 7.52 7.35 1.07 14.53 14.53 comme 10.29 11.75 Corns Bd ,«.35 5.52 r.^3t v*Tp nv*Rasfi .01 9.49 .54 9.30. 5.10 $.57 23.99 24.73 14.0317.52 A34 9.34 Hncock 8.83 9.40 14.78 14.15 11.9413.07 8.28 9.05 7.91 8.44 10.98 12.00 Rap Tech 5.27 5.74 Revert 13.1515.14 Rosenth 7.85 8.41 Schustr 14.9218.52 Seudder Funds: Int inv una^il Spci 35.84 3184 Bel IfOt 14.01 I.*? fn'!'" i;n i:% Stiac Am 10.5711.44 IS SRf side 10.5111.52 Sigma 10.921193 |iSm!."VI:ai3:ro Smith B, 10.33 10.33 Swn Ihv 0.50 9.5’ Swinv Ol 5.65 9.35 Sever Inv 14.62 16.01 SIFrm Ol 5.76 5.76 State St 53.00 54.00 the grounds it was a “back-door subsidy,’’ because the Treasury would have to borrow tiie money at high interest rates on the open market and lend it to the FHLBB at low interest The firm notified 6.1M owners of Hornet, AMX, Javelin, Rebel and Ambassador models that replacement of inside daynight mirrors may be required. News in Brief George McKnIght, 20, of 506 Nevada reported to Pontiac police that miscellaneous items valued at |260 were stolen yesterday in a break-in at his home. 4 The company also notified its Bennett was defeated 49 to 301 owners of 3,502 Hornets tha/ on his amendment to strike a their cars may have misaligned section from the bill allowing j ^goondary hood latches and the Bankers to establish com-.latches should be Inspected. mittees to ratio credit to ,______________________________ persons and firms that need it most. Legislation Is necessary to allow bankers to act together without violating the antitrust laws. But the administration also has announced It would not put into effect this voluntary credit control programs, comparable to controls that existed during the Korean war and World War n. , THIRD PROVISION A third provision in the measure — pne sought by the administration — extends until Sept. 22, 1970, the government’s authority to impose varying ^ blaze of unknown origin ceilings on the rate of interest destroyed the first floor of a paid by banks and savings and two-story fram^ beach ^ house loan associations on savings deposits. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., chief sponsor of the bill, said the Treasury should lend Area Beach House Invest 10.0310.5 Stock 9.4310.3 Cwith AB 1.52 1.4 CwHh CD 1.77 1.1 Comp As 14.2217.7 Compot 8.81 9.4 p.»ii Johnstn Keystone Funot: efus Bl 19.18 20.02 us B2 20.03 21.85 21.84 21.34 15.94 15.94 15.19 15.19 7.81 8.S4 10.47J1.4 58 39 131 40'/4 59% 32 173/4 17»/a 5 'A _.2V) Cl'Uene Utllltlei A .............. _ i/l CItlient Utllltlei B . ;.......... ill/. 35'/) — 56 Detrex Chemical ................. 7) «'/! 53'/] ~ '6' Olemond Crvitel .................. ?;!! i*’! 1654 - '6' Servicei .......................... 51 101% lOJ'/i 102'6 —1 .......... ° '/. 45'/) .856 - V. |»•5»'1 Pi'inllno 24V. 24'A - '6 Seriplo .3 34'6 3. 34 + |6, —----------------------- 139 26 2556 2554 -- AI ITOCK AVRBASB5 -• 40'/. 40 40'/. + V.i 140'/) 135'6 13056 -254 .... .... ... 40.0 41.0 21.0 23.0 14.1 15.0 1.7 9.3 34 40'/. 40 ‘If 36-/6. ^ IS-'" I i* ^ S'*-** 1 47'A Sw Not change mg. Radi ufil. ftocki .-17 J —KO Sl;i l?2i 1U;J JKSfhTg.ifij ill:.* ■ Sit p IS:! 1949 tmv ...418v4 \4$A 1|8.4 1948 High ....881.1 flM 140.4 1948 Low ...48jL4 148.8 181.!, Inc 11.4412.72 oaiawre 14.3515.48 Delta Tr 1.44 f44 DivlF Shr 1.74 4.12 DowT In 4.95 7.40 Oownt F 4.48 7.10 Drexel 17.33 17.33 Dreyf Fd 13.7315.05 Orayf Lv 12.18 14.13 -----It Howard: iii.’iu m 8.98 10.91 Ite^ 30.01 i"ii ^ risfiii iiilk -tOtk Ih M 70.3170,31 L (6 Iny 7.10 Ij UFO Can I.. -Value Line Fd: Val Lin 0.37 Incom 5.41 Spl <11 1.10 1.96 yesterday afternoon at Cass-EIizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. * * * The owner of the home, Donald England, wa? away on vacation, according to Waterford Township firemen. ★ ★ ★ Three fire fighters sustained minor Injuries battling the blaze which broke out at 4:16 p.m. yesterday. The department remained on duty at the scene unUl 7:09 p.m. even though the fire was under control in just over an hour, members reported. MWA Mu 7.67 7.73 AMedy Cp 15.1616.50 Atoady'f 14.29 15.62 Vangd 5.66 6.31 Morton FuiMe: Ver indF 5.12 5.17 anM t6.49 1l,M VIkInp f.M 7.94 Incom 4.ti 4.54 WL Mora 16.6TI1.M m!?% /Kssri 4.^*-!? Werigtn 12.3711.M %pikif;p U -Mu mre /f.4119.2 Dem Club's Leaders Not Challenged The Pontiac Democratic Club has succesafuPy retained it* leaders, at leOi^ according to its president, Oeoifge Orba. Grba auio4iiee4 they had niccessfidly proved they wore a legal bo^ *t • dub Meeting last night. Grba’i daim was not challenged. , The legality of the leadership. o( the club had been challenged by George Googasian, a Pontiac attorney. Googasian claimed the election of the two men was {Cross Oakland Regional blood ' according to Democratic center will Supply over 5,000 Bloodmobile Visit Set in City Monday A Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at the YMCA , Social Room, 131 University, Monday from 2-8 p.m. This month, alone, the Red party bylaws Futura meetings of the Grba and Gdogadah fractions with shbt4 party officials ara to b* held. Tha dub next meets Pec. 7 at the U4W Local, 05$ hafl. 090 Joslyn. ^ pints d blood to help save tha lives (rf the ill and injured. The age limit for blood donors haa bean dunged. Anyone between 18 and 66 who is In normal good health la *Uglbl» to donate Mood. i ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRID4-Y, NOVEMBER U, 1969 C—18 SWITCHED-ON KEYS Privalt Ifwtrucllon by microphohM and aarphonaa-in a group A flick of tha awitoh and ona atudant'a quaatlon can ba anoMrarad. I, In down! of idiool lytlanu aoron the eounlijr, children ere leening to play, read, tranipoM, even compoM nniiio in a ipaoe^ge edooadonal environment called tha “electronio muiio laboratory.” With this new form of instruction, demeidaiy schod dbtildren are masteiingmiuio sldils many a college student today wouldn’t dare attempt These laboratories may contain anywhere from two to twenty-fom eleo> tronio pianos. Each piano is equipped-with an electronic control panel, cables, auxiliary tape recorders and record players, and a sophistical set of earphones whidi allow each student to hear his own playing wiAout disturbing others, and to communicate with the instructor. The music instructor has a master control—an intricately designed panel into which ail the other electronic pianos (or organs, as the case may be in some schools) are connected.' With the flick of a switdt or the push of a button, the insthictor can give personal attention to each student, or to individual groups of students, or to the entire dass. He inay use master instructional tapes or records from his piano; some newer m^els have their own tape decks and record tables. Wliat^s mote, he may demonstrde a passage of music on his own piano or discuss a particular technicpie with his microphone. Electronic teaching programs don’t aim'to make every sdiool child a concert artist. Hather, die programs are designed to foster a love of music^ at best to enrich the students’ whole educational experience. Many of the major music manufacturers have developed or are developing electronic labs. At present, only piano and organ axe being taught eleo> tronically. But with ha^-rodc groups, chamber music ensembles and many professional performers experimenting with amplifiers, synthesizers and other space-age innovations, who knows what the future holds? An electronic device no bigger than a throat lozenge could conceivably have us all singing Iflce Caruso in a few years. Four students loam notation at ths black board while the others go on with another aspect of the lesson. Personal guidance, with the teacher’s dlreol attention. C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAV. NOVFMKKH U. I!Mi9 fj A new copying machine can fi'duplicate, collate and shrink Junior Miss Qonfesfonfs Are Sought ter si7,e at the rate of one per : I second. NOTICE cm euauc hearino ;[/ SPRINSFIELD township ' / I ' /' 'Dtctmbu'I, I SprIngIKId TovWiihlp Hill. S.S0 Bro*d. ilwiiy, Ddvlibwa, Mlchtocn «l 8:00 P.M, 'jfor coniictaratlon of rttoning tho foliowlng ....... DR. J. S. HEATHERINGTON Top Osteopath WIs MCOM I President of National Group Is Impressed The president of the American Osteopathic Association, Dr. J. Scott Heatherington, visited Pontiac’s new Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine yesterday and today. As AOA president. Dr. Heatherington o f Gladstone, Ore., visits the six ostecHpathic colleges In the United States once a year. This is his first visit to MCOM, which opened with 20 students this fall. * * * “I’m very impressed by what I’ve seen here, 'The students are enthused and their morale is high — an indication,they feel they are getting a good education,” said Dr. Heatherington. He pointed out that the primary goal of MCOM is to produce general practitioners, as do the other five osteopathic colleges in the U.S. He said only two per cent of the graduates of the 91 medical schools in the country go into general practice. Numericaily, this is only about 150, he said. Seventy per cent, or about 300, of tte graduates o f psteopathic colleges become general 'practitioners. Dr. Heatherington added. Area high school seniors girls wanting to compete in Pontiac’s Junior Miss Pageant must submit applications by Monday. The winner will be chosen Nov. 22 at Pontiac Northern High School. * * ★ Judging is based on scholastic achievement, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance, and youth fitness. Winner of the Pontiac Junior Miss title will receive several scholarships and free merchandise. She also will represent Pontiac in the regional Junior Miss Pageant next month in Holly*. ★ ★ ★ Winners of state pageants are flown to Mobile, Ala., to compete for the title of America’s Junior Miss and win additional scholarships and prizes. Wlllion. ind Ann«*M. Potter. Robert Michigan raquests lontng of the fol> lowing datcribad property to be changed from Agrtcultural'Restdentlal ! Clerk's Otfiep. M5I Ormond Road, Davis-: burg. Michigan; during regular office : hours each day Monday through Friday November 14. December ! Death Notices BOATRIGHT, MRS. ALETHA H.; November 14, 1969 ; 39 i Delaware; age 61; beloved I wife of Raymond Boatright; I dear mother of Mrs. Martha Bashaw and Miss Helen j Boatright; dear sister of Mrs. i Nora Elastman, Samuel Jr. and 0. K. Masters; also survived by two g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral .service will be held Monday, November 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon E’uneral Home. I Interment in White Chapel ! Cemetery. Mrs. Boatright will I lie in state at the funeral I home after 7 tonight. CHAPUT, DONALD; November 14, 1969; 1545 Cypress, West Bloomfield' Twp.; age 45; beloved husband of Rose E. Chaput; beloved son of Mrs. Albert LaVasser; dear father of Julie Ann Chaput; dear brother of Norman Chaput. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. LONDON (AP) - Iskander — ---------------- ------------- president istan, died Thursday Of a heart husband of attack. Mirza had been living in | Genevieve Hines; dear exllg^in London since being de-| brother qf Mrs. Edith Tolbert; posed by Mohammed Ayub Khan in 1958. Pakistani Dies NOTICE Ol* INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT, GRADE AND GRAVEL ON The ALLEY WEST OF BALDWIN AVENUE ........ ■ cHy'I cf* grad* an of Baldwin allay lumbla Lot 8. Auassor's Plat No. 107 i mated cost ^ M.000.00. and thgt 1 also survived by many nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 17, at 1 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hines will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral , Home after 2 p.m. Saturday. mu- nanoral nra/» profile and estimate, and that The 50-year-Ola general prac-icost IherMt shall be defrayed by special titioner was twice president of the Oregon Osteopathic Association and is a former chief of staff of the Portland , Osteopathic Hospital in Oregon. C0NSTIPATED7 BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ BRAN BUDS® according lo froniago that the cost thereof shall be def by special Assessment according to rroni-" It all of the lots end parcels iting upon either side of the )t Baldwin Avenue from Co-lue north to the north line of (SOT'S Plat No. 107 shall con-district to age and of land alley west ' lumbla Av« defray $1,IM.S0 of expenses thereof ai estimated Cost and I of the of shall mlulon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will maat In the Commlaalon Chambar on November 15, \Ht at I o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and ob|ec«ons that may ba made by parties Intarasfad. Dated November U, 1»W OLGA BARkELEY, ^ City Clerk November 14, 1W» N OTIC E TO PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Pontiac Township residents may use the Oakland County landfill on Bald Mountain Road. on Saturdays and Wednesdays by applying for a card from the Pontiac Township Clerk, 2060 Opdyke Road. ' Roy Wahl Pontiac Township Supontaer DAGON CARPET CLEANING CC. Get Your Carpet Christmas Clean Now CARPET CLEANING Oat Your Carpat ChifsInaB Rtady $■ 18®® Phone 332-6363 ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM ANb HALL « umminW* CARPETING a * ... Hone»ty h Our Policy Apartment Managers | SPECIAL RATES Serving All of Oakland County I . -I' RfSISTANT TREATMENT ^orpgfB Stay HUNT, HERBERT E.; Ndvem-ber 12, 1969 ; 2547 Frembes, Drayton Plains; age 41; beloved husband of Betty J. Hunt; dear father of Jeanie Jo, Diana Lee, Peggy Ann, Bonnie Sue and Amy Lynn Hunt; deal" brother of Mrs. Beatrice Bowen, Mrs. Mary Floyd and Melvin Hunt. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Hunt will lie in state at the funeral home. FVU L KERSON, CORDELIA ; November 12, 1969; 4 44 0 Laguna Place, Boulder, Colorado; (Waterford Twp.), age 66; beloved wife of Hurl Fulkerson; dear mother of Mrs. Delcia Ingle, Harry, Fred, Benton, Raymond and Hurl Fulkerson Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Alberta Morgan, Mrs. Anna Stone, Mrs. Bessie Fulkerson and Mrs. Mabel Utt; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 1 p.mi at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fulkerson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TINDER, LLOYD F . ; November 13, 1969 ; 3218 Edgewood Park Dr., Commerce Twp.,; age 70; beloved husband of Helen Tinder; beloved son of Mrs. J. T. Tinder; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Kerkhoof and David Tinder; dear brother of Frank and Clifford Tinder; also survived by three grandchildren. Memorial services Saturday, November 15, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Memorials to th e Arthritis Foundation. Mr,., • Tinder’s remains were donated to Medical Research, University of Michigan Hospital. The fa’mily will receive friends at the residence. ZWAYER, RUTH V.; November 12,1969 ; 4430 Lapeer Rd.; age 65; beloved wife of Charles Zwayer; dpar mother of Albert Zwayer; also sur-' vived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 11 a.m. at the HuntoOn Funeral Home with Rev. James Schalkhauscr officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Zwayer will lie in sta^ at /the funeral home, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Oakland County Cancer Society. j 4907 SIZES 8-16 ’Xm} Flip, flirty, front pleats show off your legs beautifully as you skip here and there. Neckline’s perfect for scarfs, pins and so on. Printed Pattern 4907; New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) takes' 2% yards 60-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. 825^ ^ iutUMA Luxury gift for yourself or f^end —kdt jacket now! Tops dresses, pants, skirts. Knit cable jacket of fluffy mohair or knitting worsted in soft, holiday color. Enjoyable, easy t o make. Pattern 825: sizes 32-38 included. Fifth cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124, Ne^lecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 Cbm. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Daodlint 9 o.m. Doy Following First Insertion At to a.M. todoy thera were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes! C-1, C-8, G-9, C-10, C-21, C-27, C-34, C-40. In Memorioffl IN LOVING MEMORY away Nov. o» /^a#f nmjm- Juit a thougitt branca, ... ,, , Jutt * mamory mb and Irua. / Jurt ttia iova anf awaat davotlori, ^ Of Ona wtie thinks of You. Sadly mlsaad by Mothar, Mrs. Carol Johnson, ond doughfors — Mrs. L. Ooodj, Mrs. P. RoyhoMs, and Mrs. LOVING MEMORY ol my d, Ellwood T. Bonnor, ^ isd away > ysars i Funeral Directnri C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Har^r^PH. 4H 0M0. COATS -FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____ t74-044l DONELSON-JOHNS yy. Huntoon' FUNER rving Pont 79 Oakland Avi. SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNBIIAL HOME "Thoughftul Sarvica" PE l-yjai VoorheesSiple funeral HOME. 332-1371 Estdbllshad Ouar 45 Yosrs Cemetery Luts 2 CEMETERY LOTS. Whita Chapal, $250 . 335-1333, » fo U._ 3 LOTS, WHITE "CHAPEL In the of BroWarhood. 774-3773. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens, 4 graves In Sermon on the Mount. Phono PE 4-34U, PONTIAC MALL BARBER SHOP ANNOUNCES FALL HOURS 9 til 9, Mon. through BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 333-A trua fact about the Mlllago this column Saturday CHRISTMAS SPECIALSI Receive 170 In latait faahlona $15. Quaana-Way. S32-3291. FULLER BRUSH ProducM, Waterford, Dreyton area. 473-7312 474-21M. family bible. 334- _W2094.__________ FREE VVIG, WIG PARTIES, W[gland, 33M063 or 674-4423. MOTHER'S C H R I S t M A S SHOP- book a toy party Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Voss at 334-3267. PENNY~RTCirBRAT“cus^^^^^ by appointment FE 2-5846._____ WIGLAND AT MIRACLE. Special holiday treat, styling ol all wigs and falls style for 35.00 'III the first of .......... brown Male part Terrier!?) dog. Brown collar 628-2257.____ FOUND SCOTTY, BLACK, Inquire at 54 Lewis St„ FE 5-1479;________ FOUND —FEMALE Bassett hound. Washington Jr. High area. 334-7601. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE V, Springer pup, red collar. Reward. 335-7218. _________________ LOST: GERMAN SHEPARD, female, BaUMn and''?dlumbla. FE 3%78. LOST — GERAAAN SHORT I and white, < . VIC. Walter Toward. 334-1457 and white, cut left front leg. Vic. Walton and Adams Rd. Re' LOST: MINIATURE SCHANUZER, vicinity of Huron and Voorhels, reward) child's pat. 682-9016. LOST: FRIDAY EVENING on Pontiac Dr. in Sylvan, 3 month old gray tiger kitten with white feet, answers to Sam, substantial ___reward. 602-4147 or 682-2048. LOST: FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, gold, 9 months old, answers to Mecca, lost near Rochester and Adams Roads "Duchess." DIsap LOST, BOXER-MIXED, browi white spot on neck. Ansv Captain. Reword. FE 4-3710. ' Intorvlow. 647- cellent* pay atruefuro with many fringe benefits. Including Blue Cross, and pension plan. Phone Jack Tdpham, at 623-09(10.__ ABLE ATTENDANTS AND mechanics, daya and afternoon shifts. Apply I to S PM at Mobile AUTO DEALER IN WATERFORD has opening for porter In now car departmont, must bo dopondable. Wo offer oxcellent opportunlly for right man. Fringe banaflta. Include Blue Cross and pension plan. Ap-l^nHPoraon; Milan Gtrich, 5806 kSBiSTAI AHENTION ALL SALESMEN It you‘have the ability and desire for. Buying, Soiling or Trading real estate, we will otter you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. George, 674-4101._ - ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Internallonal Corporation la now hiring 10 young men to work In our Pontiac tffice. Must be neat Sing 10-25, and oWorto lisrn , no typing required. For !W appointment call 3K-3824. ' AhSllCAN N A11 0 fi A L INSURANCE Co. mods I man, for •alot and asrvlea, with OOdand County. SSIo to atort. Foil training program. Phone 674-M72. _ AUTO MECHANICS Machanica with axparlafKW and will to .work excel lent wsgiki, and all fringe banofIM. Our butlnata li Borland. Grimaldi BUICK OPEL INC. 210 Orchard Lk. AUTO PORTERS at Tamsroff Buick, Young ----- ■ loarnlng the auto 'iYelegrai nfed In le Apply at iflald. Dor BUS BOY FOif Buyers - Sellars Meet Thru Press Want Ads. Help Wanted Male ( WORKING managtr for car wash, mechanically Inctlnad. 611-2331. “* A,CCOU N TANT " to eirmlngha'm Bloomllold ira E. Magjh Blrm! An Opportunity Employar. iUS DRIviR WANTI WANTED, privito collont omployamont opportunltloa. inci hoipltalliatlon, paid vacation, paid holidays, pension plan, MI e Insurance. Interviews now being Apply at Board ol Education at Fourth and .Wilcox or Mon. thrlj. FrI. I to olllct (M-34), 37¥OOII.______ ' ___ BOYS-MEN ‘ 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYa Will tralrig 8835. Salary i ita ■ RIc Incraaia after 4 waeks. Tht ■pp't. call Mr. Ballay from f a.m.-i p.m. PONTIAC 335-8170 DETROIT__________________1 943-4344 CAREER AND MANAOEm1NT'~ Amaricate fastast Browlnp con- abla to • accept Intansiva training and master all the phases of operation within 3 yrs. AAanaoer or field auditor next position. Good salary, paid vacations, and many outstanding employee benefits. Call 588-4000 or 481-2424: CARPENtIRp rough and finish ^rk,_year around. Call 39I-2W1. CLARK OILlfc REFINlNG^Corp. has a new station on Highland Rd, for lease. Paid training and exc. opportunity for further advancement. Information Call Jerry CREDIT AUTHORIZOR Full lime, immediate opening for experienced credit authorizor in our installment loan department, excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience and abllMv. Apply at Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Bank, 1025 E. Maple, Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer DISHWASHERS — full and part time shifts available. Good wages and working conditions. Must have transportation end be reliable. App|v I apply Little Caesars, 41 wfPERSr^FN full time. 149 w. Huron._____ Dry Cleaner Spotter Exporlencod, top wagoi, paid holidays and vacations. F^hor & Son Cfoanars, FE 0-9209. ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER, ntads warehouse help, steady work, with future. Opportunlly tor od-vancoment. Apply 175 S. Saginaw FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30, simple arithmetic required, mechanical experlenca desirable, apply 217 Central, Vk block oft Saginew St., Pontiac. __ FULL TIME ATTENDANT BERT'S CAR WASH 1300 W. MAPLE ___ E. OF CROOKS ___ FEED AND FERXILIZER' SALESMAN IMLAY CITY AREA Salary ^plus commission and all fringe benefitt. Advancement op-porturfity. CALL 742-4915 Write' LAPEBR COUNTY CO-OP, imlay city, Michloan, P. O. Box 67. experienced FOUNDRY help end general shop htip. Lonthler Machine Co., 411 N. Oxford Rd., Oxford, EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machino operators. C r e s e n t Machine Co.. 2501 Williams .Drive, Pontiac, Mich. FULL TIME GROOMER FIBERGLASS BOAT, FINAL assembly operations, precision work, Brillsh-American good benefi its, A. L. Dammon Co., FULL TIME DAYS, 6 ( station attendant. , 682-^2. ME OR PART time opportunity to earn $15O-$20O per week. Good frlngo benefits A slock purchase. Electrolux Sales A Service. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake GAS STATION Attanjlanr fp^ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION up and wrecker driver, $175 to $225 GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF _Mile Rd„ Birmingham, Mich.________ GRINDER HANDS - surface, for progressive dies, steady 58 hour week. All fringes. Carbet Corporation, 334-4523. GUARDS — GUARDS SUPERVISOR Full or part-time, experienced or will tram, opanlnga all ahifta. Marla Dataetiva Aflincy. 263-0240. • HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Labor for toll cloanup. Alap aervica atatlon attondant. 332-1237. IF SHOP WORKER CLERK GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY OR student ' Call Ua NOW To atart a new career without roundlnga*"^* ro""dln"a MUST BE lAZS, aMa to atart now, abla to eonveraa IntaUlganHy, start at $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Miller 335-6114 immediate OPENINGS $11,200 Mlnimiftn If ousllfltd RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. 1 SALESMEN timt Milt NbIp Wanfad Mala IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Concasalon,* Usher, and di citan UP. Apply at MIrac Oriva-ln Thaaire after 7 p.i LATHi, MTLL~AND~ihapar hands lor prbgrtsilva dlaa, staady 53 hr. wk. All Iringaa. Carbtt Corpora-tlon, 334-4533. ^ _ MEA, LE'ARN/'wab ottilat prlnllng. Union tentllli. Daya or nights. Tog rote, 84.99 ptr hr. Inter-City PrtMo 34»jil90. ^ MAiriSVEir" 18y to mtkt 'pliiai, MECHANICS, hIlPERS. APPLY Kaago Sales and SorvIca, Kaago, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. _ _ _ MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS ASSEMBLERS Excallent opportunlllea In a lolld, fast moving company with o lone Sprogrom of growth and ntw cIs, Substantial f r I n g a lla and opporturtltlaa tor' ad-vanegmant. Good pay and overtime. An aqua! opporlunlty CLYDE CORPORATION Subaidary ol ChIcagd Pneumallc Tool 1800 W. MapI# Rd.', Troy 442-3200 meN' we .pay more Intorestod In a lob with chollenga? We have tht lob for Wi In the following posltlona: ^ TOBACCO CLERKS STOCK WORKERS DRUG CLERKS DRIVERS Our exclusive drug stores. In Birmingham, Troy, Royal Oak, have the hra. to til your achodule, days or evenings. Ages 21 through 70, retirees welcome to apply permanent posHlon. CalLWOO^ MECHANTC!? To assemble machinery, electrical wiring 6. panel experience desirable, all benaflls. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 689-4510 MARRTed man. a w b n d e r f u I Dusiness opportunity lor on the lob training, as Insurance salesman. Wo will train and assist you In every way. Salary $150 per wk.. For Wnnt Atls DinI 334-4981 HtIp Wanted Mole 6 man for cleaning deparlmeni ol quellly dry Ogg Cleaners, 379 i. Pike. NEED A STEADY PARTS MAN / NOWI Fletse call Jack Olal al BILL OOLLINOa VW IfC. Blrmlnflhtm-Troy _ _MI 3*49(10 tsw.isB'ShTteS: KEEOO HARBOR,............ 1 corner ol Oekhlll Rd. villa Rd. _ „ „ _ PART TIME MAN for rbnlel yerd, 62 west Mounicalm. _ PARTS DRIVER, RiflW or seml-rellred man, physically III, 5 days a week. Van Camp Chevrolet, Mlllord, 654-1025, Bill Spain. PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $9,630-811y055 ptui liberal fringe beneflli, mu»t have journeyman ptumberi HcenM. Ap ply Perionnel office, 450 W. Wide Track _Or. E. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, business opoortunllles end land. Over two hundred million' dollars In listings. The only non-residentlel multiple listing and sallmg service ol Its kind In the U.S. publishers of the "Michigan Business and Investment Guide." A top SBlesman should make 830,000 to 840,000 per year. Set your own limit on this ladder to dynamic success. All In. quirles strictly confidenllel. Ask tor Gary or Ward E. Pertrldge, 1050 W. Huron St., PJione 60L2ni. SEMf-bRIviR FOR moving cbm-peny, must ba willing to work. FE $170 I $160 1 wk. S I MOTEL PORTER Days, apply 1801 S. Telegraph THE HOLIDAY INN MEAT CUTTER FOR 14 Mile Rd. MEN NEEDED PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END.OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 2516S Grand River -..... '1 S. Mein _ . Paid vacallons, Sundays, holidays, and avenlngs. .......... .............. "'4-2080 students that teresting chauffaurino work to help fill their day and provide extra income, must bt eet, alert, courteous. MI-9493.____________ SERVICE STATION SALESMAN end salary plus c o CLAWSON center LINE Call Bob 8i Bruce's Collision, 681- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERfENflED Keego Sales Service ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEciO HARBOR______ Apply: SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time, Apply in person Hudson on Co. of Delaware, 5450 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. SERVICE STATTON ATTENDANT Full time. Apply at Telegraph 8. Maple *^ndard b^9_and 5. SERVICE STATION Attendant irt time. With xperience. Call LUSTY LIFE become a legend l..... ........ Our training end his determination will taka him from the hum drum everyday existence. For the virile twr — between 18 end 25 with ambition to bo financially Independent before age 40. We offer an opportunity limitod only by his No experleiico needed In manaolno our staff of young ladles. CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M. 2 A.M, 334-9427 transplanting etc. Exc. steady work. A 3. H Tre 603 Orchard Lake, 335-6572 or 335- NEEDED AT ONCE .2 MEN For paper pickup and baling and to keep wdrk area clean. DAY SHIFT $2 PER HOUR steady Inside work with fringe benefits. Must be sober, reliable, able to read and to do simple arithmetic. Apply Mr. Ledford Maintenance Dept. Pine St., Entrance THE PONTIAC PRESS steady work. A 8$ H Tree Service, 403 C ■ ........... J10£._____________________ USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license end experience preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 724 Oakland AvQ. FE 5-9436 The Oakland Caunty Merit System Closing date txamlnetlon: Staff AssHtant —D.F.O. SALARY 89600 - 810,800 Closing date - Friday Nov. 21, 1949 The Perspnnel Div., Oakland County CouH House 1200 No. T;elegraph, Pontiac A Merit System end Equal Opportunity Employor PLANNING FOR A FUTURE - team and hava this protection Company paid benefitt ance, Bli - ------- "*■ Sick and paid benefitt Include: Employaa and Family Dental Intur-e Crass Medical and Hospital covaraga. Employaa Ufa, o..„ Acclmnf Insurance. Company Paid Ratlrement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of fo per cant. Top Union Rates plus cost of living increase and met 1 many other beneillt OPENINGS FOR: - EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS . • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employmeht Office * 8 to 5i30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Npon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY . JVENINGS BY appointment 0N|.Y I USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL OlV. SUBSIDIAky OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 30?0 INDIANWCXDD RD. LAKE ORION / PHONE 693-B388 For Wan^ Adt Dial 334-4981 THE p6nTIAC press, FRIPAY, NOVEMBER. U, 1969 C-*ld TV TICHNICIAN. EXPCRIeNCBD, RADIO AND APPLIANCES m w. Huron IX-M;; " tv'BEPAIRMAN 333-7S41 E.p.rl#ncod In^color, lop p.y tor IjakER'S HELPER Dia.. ....... ..K «eauty operator 3m'4344. BEAUTICIAN WANTED. HOSTESS rilMf W»im4 Fmol. WAITRESS WANTED COOLEY) LtijM, ««., lull or part ilm», 363-I 3411 ol Bloomllold HIIU hot man, PE S-J WELDERS Arc - aaporlancad Croii ~ unllormi. Holiday.. poslllon lain oi—........... " Hwv.. Draylon Pi plof, cakai, Hr». 4 a.m.-3:3, Call Bllfi, <44-1; allowanca, vacation, paid holiday!, ‘ Tolagraph. f panilon. Proa Blua'Cross I, life wbMiN - Gat lhal aktra buy the • avlra things y Work In lha evening while your husband baby-i......................................... ACCURACY PERSONNEL f WontEd to Rtnt I BEDROOM IN Clarkslon area or 32|Apartm«ntSp Furnlthtd 37 Apartm«nts, Furnishtd 37|Apartmtnti/Unfurnlihtd 31 THI Ortyfon* 2 ROOM AND BATH/ Small child ' of Lakal wolcoma, 130 par weak. 173 dap., nqulra al 373 Baldwin Ave., 33 Iniuranca. Apply TED'S doing cleaning for I or 431-0733 allowanca. 443-7000. Cashier-Salesgirl John R. Lumber 7040 Coolay Lake Rc 4370 Gas or diesel. Liberal pay insurance furnished, retire- cuRB^^GiRy ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 P'fn.:‘=‘^'iNLM .?4ii'-4,4ro°'' “■ CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS HOUSEKEEPER, E! ---I IN cooking, live In, A answer coll JVI£ 4-0404 iNCOME'TO small? F.m: Monday thru Friday. GMC I Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunily employer | WAREHOUSE ASSiSTANT, 5 day wk. with soma ovartimo and Irlnga banollts. An axcollent to learn our business and a rapidly. Call 335-0341. WELDERS WANTED, good it lyi all Iringos. WalmiT Co., Maple, Troy. Young Man 18 Years or Older With Dependable Transportation Part Time Daily ! 3i00 to 7:00 P.M. I APPLY Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS prank Grosser, _Wllllamston,jyilch. liMMEDiAfe OPENlNb ~EOR woman, to dun restrooins and concession stand. Day lime. Apply In parson. Miracle Milo Drivo-ln Thoairo, aflar 7 p.m. welcomo, 130 par weak. 173 dap. . Inquire of 373 Boldw' 331-4034. 3 LARGE CLEAN RDOMS oi 'Lake, adulls only, 334-3340. 3 NICE ROOMS, privolo balh parking, near Soars. PE 4-3131 omploysrs , srso. Shari minor axponsss Ip sx: *N?,®ATH, ullllllo. __________ays looking J ehongo lor housokaaoino duii». Iworl^lng ,adulls, chlldri havt lha oblllly to' call Slava, 333-7403. lod.v*’'!nd"out vSur u WOMAN IN SITO TO 'f? MS' with oama, 335-4871 tflor 4:30.' ■ »35 ikj^ uirsiiAkt ,.,ai.»g..<4 3 ROQAASr PR..v-..w. lurnlshad, 334 a wk. PE 3-7037. BETWEEN 15 4 14 MILE | 8454 aller 5'p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, the tuburbon In Mlllon n oral Orion. 473-0310 Snoi* l.ivinq Quarters PEMALE WISHES TO ih homo with soma, 401-0341. money to SpaclalKai In lamalo plocamani In PARTY TO SHARE a. Shore minor oxponsoi ip ox -,_______ lToyi‘’ 333wf*'’'"" "“"**• 451-0737. ’ r’’.?"r33'd:?.I'l3jwk'’,yo?;Nr.l YOUNG WORKING WOMAN woplad J J«OpM8, PRIVATE _bolh, ullllll4. 1500, N. WOODWARD I share 3-bedroom horn*. Cell 697- ......................P t W50 aMer 5- p.m. j m/tjrvta ---- utllitiet 642-3050 ; Wanted Real Estate 36 adulti preferred. NEWLY FURNISHED, prlvete HOUSeKEEPINGI* $40 a. 150 per ) ROOMI AND BATH, yA$ AND BATHp full b«Re. , month, entrance, 330 wsalily, I person, *SwT\ii^f'siW*5u'*Ad^h^ lady preferred. Lincoln School stove end refrIg. lurn. 33e-M$3 NORTHS^or* and 3 rooms, nawly , $109 PER MONTH lurnlshad,. pvt. anir.nca, ^ ^balh, "WALTON PARK MANOR I d r a li Unpracadanlad Opportunily — Pgr k. plus, famlllas With Loss Than II0,(M« deposit required. Call welcome. Sec.| No Investment. Write tajylng from CLERK. GET READY nowl It's lha; IF KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. All benefits VOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE Good BIG BOY RESTAURANT I _ Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lk. Rd. | CLERK-TYPIST For genaral office work. Book-' “ slonogrophlc exp. APPLY IN-PERSON PYLES INDUSTRIES 2S990 Wixom Rd., Wixom, Mich. An equal opportunity employer._ COUNSELOR," ALL YOU need'll ability to work with the public Call Angle Rook, 332^157. ■ CLERK WAITRESS CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST CAR HOP BARMAID And If you line of work Interview call now for personal Oakland Resident. Cali Office Services Manager-332-0153 Michigan Mutual Liability Insurance Co. bENTAL assistant: no Vxper necessary, must be able to type, state age. weight and height, ref. Reply F^ntlac Press Box C-l.__ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, owr transportation in Orchard Lake area. Call Thurs. bet. 9-2. 682-4980. dishwasher', cook, WAITRESS, Super Chief, 332-$851. _ ________ DENTAL ASSISTANT Exparlancad for large dental practice, 10 a.m. Ill 7 p.m. 5 days fncludln^^^j^day. Excellent Only those 1425 and able to start now need apply. Starting pay ! $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Carter J34-3471, Spelling s. Snelllno. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST I will train In office procedures, assisting. Unusual opporlunlty. idams & adams 447-SBSO DEGREE MEN TO $»,000 - NO HE Manajiament and saje position In 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. facilities, chltdri It requIn 332-4636. ROOM apartmentt, utilities,I 380B56. furnished, Pvt. soundproofed, washing facilities, <: t welcome, From 132.50 wk. plut. sec. deposit. 334-3005. REASONABLE, AF*ARTMENT, 673-1091 after 5:30. ! TANGO MOTEL CftANOINO to' . Efficiency private entrance, furnisned room with private bath, i on Dixie Hwy. In ' ' Perfect lor single men 1 TO 50 order! from them trie appliance!. This poiltion w be In the $125 to $150 per we area. We will provide on the i training, phone 332-5633 or 3: 6371 for Interview appointment WANTEbr'MATURE ' WOMAN for day work and cooking. 333-1836 6$2>3321 after 6. “ ' wool prEsser tor quality dry cleaners, lull lime poslllon. Good opportunily end working conditions. MA 4-7207 . 4570 Telegraph al Maple. Inlernellonal Personnel, 4B1-1100 YOUNG WOMAN WANTED 1 day a DENTAL ASSISTANT. Mature gal Pontiac f' ■■■ ble to take chargel One girl of- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE leal 1324. Cell Mary Bridges, 334- - aiiYEP Auximis 7471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. __ _ •xc. location, 33_ 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE.* "lonthly. 623-0279. .....i Aportments, Unfurnished 381 k, light h 335-6013. Wanted M. or F. I, single, FE 5-1642. ROOMS AND 1 efficiency, dap., adults only. "" “ ROOMS, GARAGE Hall, private; entrances, $35^ wk., tSO dep, 332-1 0790. 10 a m, to 7 p m. I ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, 137,50 wk., $100 dep., In-TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED oulro at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE L.™n, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ’ rooms Opdyke Rd. 37 137 Bdidwln. 4 ROOMS and bath Townhouiei, adlecent to 1-75, Qniy^^ 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally end Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. Except Thur*. For More In-formation Cell 335-6171, AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 end 2 bedroom, ell convenience!, air-conditioned, all utMItle! Included In rent. No pets. Adult! only. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS LAND CON NEEDED PROPERTIES, Flint, BATH, WEBSTER School district, 6920. 4 ROOfSAS AND BATH, couple Only, water, Included in rent, air con-| dltlonlng. Sorry, no children ori pet*. FE 4 8900. . I BEDROOM APARTMENT,‘"'er-' flclency ^kMchen, ^$90 mo. j^ear required, 682-7793 afier'^ 5^p*m. BEDROOM 1)45, 2 bedroom $170, OPEN; DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road, I mile Off Dixie Highway . . . 673-9669 Canterbury Apartments TS.................... , Joseph Hospital Sheraton oom aparim balcony, pool, carpet, heat. In rent, air children or ling room and board, year round employment, fringe benefit!. Contact Mr. Hutton at Ml 6-2581. ________ at" ROCHESTER, cook-short order, 11:30-7 p.m.', 5 days, 431-9B03. APPLICATIONS NOW being tokan for ushers, concession and daytims cleanup. Full or part time. Apply Blua Sky Driva-ln Theatre attar 3 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR CLEAN-Ing on Fridays. $15 lor 8 hrs. Including transportation, ret. ro- qulred,_*2^73._______________ DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND 335-6115 All RH Positive EYPUNCH-^pTR"At-b"RS7u-inters'*" perianced only, now taking ap- A-ncg., B-neg„ AB-nag. plications for day and night shift, o-neo Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Demsey Keypunch Service inc.' BLOOD CENTER 5746 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton In Pontiac FE 4 Plains. 673-1215. 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5_ EX-GI $5,500 TO $7,200 Pontiac or outskirts 673-2168 PAYMENTS? 64 Spokane. BEDROOM APARTMENT, no children and no pets, 682-7424. BEDROOMS, 5 LARGE rooms, Mrs. Larson, Porsonn^, 4B1-110O. ENGINEER TO $18,000 - NO FEE National corp. will pay top do for your exp. Relocetl available—if desire. Cell A stove 8b refrtg,, garage 8t Fireplace. $35 i call agent today 674- 5 ROOMS AND BATH, downtlali 1445.___ I private, 94 Norton, 674-2561. BEING TRANSFERREDV nEED to 77 FOSTER ST., 3 rooms and bal sell Immediately, for cash in 4$ kitchen, b^room and living room dep., 332-0790, 10 I A COUPLE ONLY, ulllltias turnish- 2' BEDROOM, NEWLY Decorated,' rACUl I ad, 4B2-5334. ____ t elec. range, relrlg., tine FOR YOUR ppnPFRTY CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms, nelghborhoc^. 1145 a mo. Sea FOR YOUR PROPERTY private entrance, parking, bath,| manager. 2403 James K. Blyd. carpeted hallways, soundproofed, _"B2-»5S7._______ _ new turnllure, uljlltlaa turn., 2 3 ROOMS AND BATH, partly .30 peri lurnlshad, nice tor retired couple. included DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. FIGURE ON THIS key position H KITCHEN HELP. AFTERNOONS, i apply in person, 4 Corners Restaurant, corner of Walton and Perry._______ _ ______ | poi top company! Grab it Whoopee! $400. Call Ann Carter. 334-2471. Snelllng J. Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, light typing, greeting clients, filing. Cell Mrs. Groves, Internetloner Personnel, _68MJ00. _ 'look young' Ready your property. Call us for test cash. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY _______ 3M-0262 now! GollCOUPLE'wrfH $5,000 MILE AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 ^ CMBASSY^WESir'......... Spacious 1- and 2-bedroom, $155 end $175. No pets or children. Cell wk. plut sac^d#posll^33M134. ’ i dap. AnVrat. r»qr482-04l)9. ’ ' | Mrs. SchulU, 474-054?, I to t p.m. EFFICiENCY' UNIT IN I a r>a 3 ROOMS AND BATH, refrigerator | racllve carpeted 332-2584. 1 rooms' apartment, newly welcome. decorated. 338-113 building, utilities furnished, Sec. Waterford Dep. Adults only^ 338-63W. _ arM^AgemjJR 4-1649 . 338-6993. ...... CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE GENTLEMAN with good relerences. 3 ROOMS, PULL BATH, BRIAN REALTY Near Alrpon. S/S-sTai ...... We Sold Your Neighbor's Home i Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 chiii7.n. I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom. 338-4054. BATH, welcome, no pets. 363-5649. condi Oakland Avenue, KITCHEN HELPER, 6 days ■ LADY WITH ONE CHILD OR COU LADY FOR GENER . Own rm., bath, TV, following positions: TOBACCO CLERKS GENERAL OF FiCE Young man preferably over, 20 to learn cooking, Hourly rate.! plus benefits, for Information cell UL 2-3410. ^ YOUNG AMN OVER U to work 8 “ * smell nursing Bus Drivers Needed HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS Pergohnal Dept. 4B5-1531___ COUPLE FULL TIME tor worklrig manager ot apartment complex -Pontiac. No children or pate. 945-2131, 9 FrP CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL „ for large apartment project at 957 N. Perry. Wife to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel walks, etc. Free apartment plus good 334-2471, snelllng 8. Snelllng MECHANIC. Hoi spot tor yo’ul All around job for all around man! Wowul $7000. Call Dave Lm, 334-2471, Snelllng S, Snelllng. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train pleasant person to make appointments, greet clients. adams & adams 647-8880 Brought up to date and your credit saved. Can work out rental if needed. Agent, 681-0374.________ Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home Cell us for free appraisal 674-1649. Guaranteed SVa hrs. a day, 5 days' ? ^**.1 IW drug clerks stocks workers, benefits. Phone 332-0289, 9 e.m.-2 COSAAATICIANS DRIVERS p.m., Bloomfield Hills School exclusive drug stores, In EMPLOY/wtNi avaii.«duc tAinfl TAP District. _____ Blrmlnghem, Troy and Royal Oak,; Apply at Seminole Hlils Nursing ^0,1UU — LAK EXPERIENCED SECRETARY clerk, have the hrs. to fit your schedule.. medium manufacturing office Brltlsh- home. Intails housekeeping. Call American Yacht Corp. bet. 9-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri., Evergreen Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED COOK, Convalescent Home, 334-3224. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must be high school grad., complete training program. Call Mrs. Twelt, International Person-n^ 681-n00._ ___ REPAIR TECHNICIAN FEE PAID necessary, 2 1 - u p mechanical aptitude or electrical background. Call Mrs. Tweit, 674-0319 ^International Personnel, 681-1100. starting' saTar^ Liberal personnel FecREATARY ....................... philanthropic FREE ESTIMATE, proparty. ART _532_Orchard Lk^_Ave. evenlngs. Ages^ 21 throusih laB'ORATORY TECHNOLOGjST to^r , ....I— - •- progressive FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF KAUINGER Hcla Wonted Female 1 DAY IRDNING Woodward al Long Lake Rd Retirees welcome to apply in _pern«nut positions. Call 588-0044. | hospitVli Some LIVE IN BABYSfTTER. 'more toV| starling home than wages. Light policies, can j. 3 days weekly, housework. 4S1-0144. | ministralor Hubbard IhroughR^dlnner, legal SECRETARY,. REAL estofe | time’ “work, excellent house arwl, s’irESr Look! ■ I conditions, character rel.' • - ■ red, call 47S-2253, around 7:30 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING ' DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. ICONDRA PLUMBINO «, HEATIND, Sales & Rentals ^ Used Bobcat Loaders ' Burton Equipment Co. 774 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 Dressmaking, Toiloring , 423-9330. i:pART-TfME, FULL time waTtre Tenufas Restaurant, opposite Pi tiac Ganaral HospItaL Apply ADVERTISING SALESWOMEN lar, 1 for classified, I Call MA S-4406 eves. A WAITRESS, FULL apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron. A MATURE LADY tor general office work, must like to work with llgures. typing required. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, glv- ASSEMBLER AGGRESSIVE, CAPABLE, MATURE woman for responsible position to boutiques In Bloomfield I Good pay plut commission. Excellent opportunity. Sail maidT MEDICAL ASSISTANT, ----------------- tor Dr's otticd, paid Blue Cross I. RoY»l .PA. profit sharing, tend resume of qualification to Pontiac Press Box I FULL TIME DIET Alda, : person. Hospital Dietary Office. Crlttenfon Hospital, I Rochester, FULL TIME QUICK mafur# woman for shop work. Apply Oyaral Lock, 244 W. Shefflald, bdt. f 8.10 a.in^only._____________________MOTEL MAID, OVER 25. GIRL TO WORK ON counter Bl — ...... bakery, needs trans.. cashiering, boxing, selling end jervmg some t^uotTsat $1 M^lin hr'."’io starL' MAtUrFTERSW”T^^i iust 2 monihs. call M? 2-3555 baby and clawi house. FE RETIREES .. with retirement alter years retail selling? Our exclusive “Irmlngham, Troy. ■ the hours lo fit schedule, days or evenings, our tobacco, drug, gist, and cosmetics dept, can make you years ' -----'--- Responsible, diversified, division, 5 447-ssso LAUINGER on with I ______________4M-124B_ future? Don't "delayl Hur- HANDYMAN — Buying houses ry! Gol $8000. Call Norm Case,| Pontiac and 334-2471, Snelllng S. Snelllng. FAST SERVICE-DUALITY WORK 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, , TERMS_____ ____ I dresses, 335-4207, Mrs. Sebaske. J CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT A-f ALTERATIONS S, Dressmaking. DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED repair S, ramodcling, sewer cleaning. violations corrected. Call belween 9 S. 12, 338-0427. Rattourpiitt cash. Agent, 681:0374. Call 508-0044. SALES TRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR National corp. will train you to call on established accounts. Call Mrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 68H100. Antenna $ervica IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, no birchETT 8. SON ANTENNA points, no commission, stay up to 3 Service. Also repair. 338-3274. months, cash In 24 hours. YORK Asphalt Paving "S WOMENS altera-tlons. 674^75._______________________ Driver's training ; NEED A New roof? can aHi - r ' j sura our price will b* your b, ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. _ buy, 474-3530. Ask tor Jim Scott. girls-women 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK ^ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -will train, $625 salary per mo. to start — Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For appointment call Miss Wells, PONTTAC DETROIT MIDDLE AGED, FULL tlmeiWAPitu: sharp gal. Call Mrs. Galforo, t Wilt pay cash for your house, babysitter for 1-3 vr. old boy, 7:301 •pPiV.J'' P«»’Mn, Firebird Lane$,| international Personnel, 681-1100. CALL AGENT 332-0126 a.m u*30 pm 5 da"* 681-0410. It---------::----1—: :: -rrr.-rirr,=TT:-—--.Tr:— paid holidays, light I Vernon, Pontiac. Call HAIRDRESSER wanted fo help take large overflow ot patrons. vyllHng to learn and kup up Call La Vergna't Salon, dSI-1330, not noceisary. Call' tor Interview. _______—. HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT, The Hair Shop, ask tor Richard, 334- Mrt. Teltelbaum. Flint 742-7240 •tier 7 P.M. DW 4-4220. ALL SHIFTS, FINE detail work. phone calls. Applications from^-4 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,” porlence halptui, over 25, see Hegwood, Simms Brothers, APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken Center, 29 and 2 PM in persoiij: AN EXPERIE’NCED day’ Worker, BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S hair BABYSITTER, OWN fransportatlon, vicinity of Walton and Clintonville, Baby SITYSr, 5 days, WaTlon a Opdyke area. BS2-I3B0 after 4 p.r BABYSITTER, 3:30-12:30 A.M., 530 Oakland, upstairs. Babysitter, o c"c a s's i o n a l _m/enlBgS;j5^247' aft. 5 p.m._ BARMAID, MIDDLEAGEb, married preferred. Steady, sober, llguor exp. tor tdmily bar. 481-1655. BABYSITTER IN MY home, 945 Canterbury._______ fEAUtiCIAN W ANT E D , GUARANTEED ^ benefits. Philips Beauty Salon, 332- Call SS2-S03S or 335-9071. BABY SITTER, MUST'LIVE In week, room and board, Betora 3, Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your spare lima Into extra money by applying for Christmas Employment Apply In^persw Employment Ofllc# Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOSTESS FULL TIME tor cafeteria, no Sunday work. Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation and benetlts, hours from 11 fo 8, 1 hour for lunch. Apply In person Ted's Restaurant Pon- SHORT ORDER COOKS Top wages, good working c dlllons, bospitaliiatlon, apply Krson only. Steak S, Eggs, 5 xle Hwy., Waterlord. WANTED: GRILL COOK, nighls,| TYPIST. COOL, CALM, Collected and keen lo learn prasllga firm.' It's nowl 1320. Call Sherri Brooks, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng^-_____ pg g.7;74 HAVE" a’ PURCHASER VVITH ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, CASH FOR A STARTER HOME cap, free esilmales. FE 5-7459^ YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 18-up, local company .. OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL--------------------- AGENT, 674-1698 or _^:6993. Call Mrs. Gajfqrd, t wilt pay cash for your house. TRAIN Auto Painting NEW or Repair homes. FE 4-6682. j PONtVac ORY WAL., ^rvfee, new remodeling, guaranteed, 335- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY mediate secretarial opening for an experienced woman with tine typing and shorthand skills. This position ofttrs an excellent working atmoSphera and a good benefit program. Apply at; PERSONNEL OFFICE North Foundation Hall OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Rochester, Michigan WANTED, AAAN WITH «*«ii;iY« ability capable ol earning $1500 ——. and up per month, part time dur- Work Wanted Male, ing training period. For Information mail vl^ resume and phone number. Write Pontiac Press Brothers, 98 N. Saginaw St._ Practical NURSES in qualifications Additional wul r 12.50 tor each S 1 Department, Ponttde G Hospital, Seminole at W. Huron. Pontiac. Phone 338-4711 Ext. 218. OLDER LADY TO help companion to fsw with person, Mochus ^ed Fo^tel^raph at Maple.___ HOSTESS FOR 4 week"’nights, ceil FE 5-S040. _________■ ___ HOUSEWIVES Children back In school? Use your free time for part time income. For Interview call 674-2712 bet. 6;30 a.m. and 9:30 a.i^ it 0’u“iS E K E E P'E R , BBNER"AL iiAUTY OPERAT’ORS, top big bonus, call now, Andre Beauty I ■ ■(lousework, some cooking parlance, 5 days or live In, SALESLADIES CURTAIN AND DRAPERY shop, must have selling experience, full and part time. Also he for evenings, S:3(F9. working conditions. Apply DraperTat, Pontiac Mall. openings SECRETARY STENO, for sales of- S day wMk. irmanent poslllon, located on near Long Lake Rd Salon. FE 5-9257. BABYSITTER-LIVE _______ _________ __ _____ Call 335-9001 _ 1 housekeeper WANTED BABYSITTER, AFTERNOON shift, i 2 children, older woman preterred, vicinity of, wages, alt. Tel-Huron, 3 chlldran, 334-7674. • 6577. Sales Help, MalB-Femala 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A permaneni Telegraph Phone 647-3200, for appt. AUTOMATION & MEASUREMENT DIV. ____(THE BENDIX CORP.) _____ t"HE’ (LUSTY LIFE IS BACK i TA^H - IT'S NOT ! I Th« ! modern rugged Individualist can. become a legend on her own time. AS9 Iralning and her determination 682-1916, or 334-j everyday exislonca. For ttw^Nyer . for custodians 4131. Woodward Ave., 338- Math MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE Evenings In my home. By qualified Teacher. --------------- available. For add formation and method Transportation A-1 CARPENTERS Box C-24. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A your equity today call agent, 474- and around Pontiac. Agent, paint work, go to Dil bles Collision 3123 S. Lapeer R< (M-24) about 2 blocks N. ol l-I Viaduct 373-0(111.................. Brick Block & Stone ling, ildlm, and guttari, and "4^75 "*• *"*' * , sMnglts, rapatrS.' T 8. H ROOFING. Free astimalet. Hot tar and shinglat. NO JOB TOO SASALL. 42S-S47A WOMACK ROOFING CD. FE S-4545 M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service Tu Estimates 473dS44, 473-544 l-A SAND GRAVEL, I 338-1201 or S74-2439. 4 Who are alert, active bilious. Will train Excellent lla Leads and advertising. LAUiNGER REALTY Call Terry Phipps 474-0319___ _______________474-M Work Wonted Femalo 12 {A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY iervice. Mrs. | McCowan. 334-3867.__________ I BABYSITTER WITH own trin.,! preferably 2 school children. Call! I after 6 ^3-2932^____________ I DAY WORK WANTED t CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 53Vj W. Huron 333-7824 .OTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC -Immediate closing. REAL VALUE RE A^TYj^642-4220._______, SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY -- VA. FHA 887-4515 < 17-5497 preferred, but-**wTil*'train. Class*! sfartlng every Saturday at 9 a.m. Real Estate DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? DO YOU GET advertising? IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWD ED? I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-D37P REAL ESTATE SALESPEDPLE AAen or women wanted, full or part time, free classes, 60 per c "miller BROS. REALTY 333-7156 . 391-1606. Electrical Services state "wTdV'service.”363’M79~ cali ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, asonabie 682-7S27. FIREPLACES. WRITTEN guarantee. Building Modernization rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State Recreation dustrtal, commercial, residential. W^2y33.________________________ McKORMICK ELECTRIC - ..........•—•—vice FE 4-9191 Residential Wiring-Service Milford Electric Co. Residtntlal, comrrwrcltl, industrial, •hona''?or fraa ast. 424-5490 Sterna Imtelllation — JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 221S E. Walton Blvd. Basements, cabinets. Math Tutor Available I Agant, ssi wi Evanings In my home, By qualified TRANSFEREE Math T e a c h a r . Transportation • avallabla. For additional in-t method ot ap-t 334-1712. REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE- NINGS FE 4-7(105. _______ TRANSFERRED? _ fwill buv’vour 451-8274. 5°-®? 52?J??** back, to MObBRN\ZAfl6NS ~ AND_ AD- DITIQNS WASHINGS & Ironings, Pickup deliver. 335-6414. large down Business Service GET SOME FUN out 0 your oftica supplies, ---------- — supplies, printing, calling c advert novelties from the Charles Hannick Thinking of Selling? CALL KELLER CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work " ________ ______________________ Addlflon8,\ltchans,.quality at reas. }i?l!.s''’®i,n“hJ''3M-4*?w^ Co., 222 Sherman Dr., Royal Oak, -------.----- prices. 343J731._______________________________ 3W-M9B._________________________®,Ji^2l.tt’a.5 fN'fERtOR FINISH, KITCHENS, GIOSS Work Bookkeepping & Taxei 16 SrLllo, tS'JSooS-' o^J?'’an^ e*".5iN' '•« y«'" Representing SELLER 681-1833 kitchens, and additions. 338-4312. A) BULLDOZING, FINISH gradlna! ’miracle MbDERNiZATiON. t>»5«h’»'"*- 474-2439, FE all remodel- .Jl'^t.__________________________ yr. guarantee. A-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, MPtIc ........ " dozing with ten III. 42S-3735. _ CLARKs'TON" EXCAVATING CO. work 62S-55IS. Specializing in grading, driveways, --------------- land clearing. 625-2750.___________ . G. EISENHARDf ‘Excavating Contractor, take!, ponds, buildoz-i Ing, land clearing. 727-7030 Rich- ^ CARPENTRY AND roofing, fret' mond. _______________________________ estimates. 334-2879.____________' ClikAr Saildina •1 CARPENTRY AND roofing, also U gutter work, fro, estimates, 394- --------------------------1 — „oor, refinIshed. 427-3775 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small Cash lor platted lots or acreage to support our an-1 larging building program. Call Dorris & son Raaltors. 474-0324. 2-1235. glass raplacamants work. 332-4915. 4 8, 8 track starao tapa ptayort_ Tree Trimming $ervice A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE tarvica, stumps rannovad fraa. if wa taka down the tree. Fraa astimata, fully Insured. 334-9049. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING and Removal. Vary low rata. 4S2-3043. OC)N JIDAS TREE ramoval. Trimming, insurad, traa asllmatas. MY 3-13*4._______ TREi^CUfriNG and ganarai hauL , 338-2331. Tracking A-1 LIGHT HAULING i A-t LIGHT Moving, trash reasonabla. FE 4-1353. A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of an) businesses. . 482-8453. I with quick SALES OPPORTUNITY IN FAST GROWING FRANCHISE FIELD. No investment needed. Unlimited cbmmisslons. Please call Selly Brent, Inc., at Pontiac , Mich, 473-2392 lor appointment. Ask for Mr. Income possibilities. Salary against cbmm" Brent. 2392 I Bryant, _ _ SALESMEN" For newspaper space sales. Experience In publication space sales, radio or TV time sales. Excellent ground for omwrtunily. Cell Mr. Brannock-343-7141. Convnlescent-Nureing 21 ^ call mark___________________ cope's carpet VACANCY FDR ELDERLY ledy dr . vPrinD gentleman, private heme, 343-4574. | Howard area. 332-4987 evenings. MOItl rIOOr LOVering 22'WANf"fb’"’BUY ON'iand contract. Utica I $2500 down, prater Clarkslon area, I ol® "**- ' no agents, alt. 4:30 p.m. OR 3-5790.' repairs. 332-4395. Ind.---------- - - ..- - CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big Wt! [ savings on carpet 423-1094. ^ILL! ICARPETS," TILES AND linbleums, BUYI i I02S Oakland Your equity — cash direct to you as soon as title work Is ordered, . . r1?i ‘*no'w’* Corpet vivieMiiiy SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Call now and anyone of our, specialists, FE 4-4864, A-l L I (98 M I nAUUINU, ABLE RATES. 338-12M. HAULING, REASON- Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING OF any kind. Reasonable. FE 2-5492._______ Pointing and Decorating 23 HAULING AND RUBBISH. Naina l-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up or' your price. Anytlma, FE 8-009S. del. 4443 Sherwood. 428-2000. ; LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, 4" BROKEN Concrete delivered. J. | garages cleaned. 474-1242. H. Waltman Landscaping. 373-0666. LIGHT HAULING after 5 weekly, all day weekends, 739-0483. LEI SUMMARS. ______________ ___ LIGHT TRUcktNG, reason ebla rates^338-3392 or 332-2151. __ LIGHT AND'' HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fiti dirt, grading and ravel end front-end loading. FE 2- between 18 end 25 with ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WE CAN TRAIN . YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW, PERSONNEL DEPT, MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL before age 40. We offer portunity limited only by her Imagination. No axparlanca necessary < Call Mr. Hamilton 9 A.M.-2 A.M. 334-9427 SHIRT WA$HIS Birmingham Claanart WAITRESS WANTED. SALESMAN Sharpen up your sales presentation with dosed circuit TV, record your presentation on video tape to analyze your approach, method, and closing. Schedule e private recording session for instant replay and self analysis. $10. Video Analysis Inc. _363-73l9. SALESMAN FULL or part lime, good working - lift, cf ---------------- ng, reasonabla rate, satisfaction guaranteed, FE 5-2003. LADIeS DESIRE INTERIDR painting near Waterford area. Free, „ ^estimate. DR 3-«304 or DR 3-2954. I « WALLS CARPETED | ^ Entirely new concept In specialize TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. --- PE 4-<59S Moving, Storage ?40X* may make you a better purchase decoration. For private; free home estimates, celt Ron, FE Cement Work 4-5697. 27 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" > aaA BLOCK end Cement work. PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Painting and Decorating i 'Trucks to Rent V/i-ron Stake Times Realty conditions. call Holly 634-4443 WANTED FART TIME, woman to work Intment call 332-5633 A-1 DEER PROCESSING, cut anc freezer wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKET __5446 COOj^EY yC^D., 682-3031 _ CDMPLETE "bi’ER PRbCESSINO , ___,_______ 15 E. Princeton. 334-3134 or 473- INDEPENDENT INVESTDRS INC, DIXIE HIGHWAY 425-5515. Dpen 9 9 Dally BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, ’ porches, violations corrected, tuck. 7585. Office Open Sunday leadquarters for DENT ting, roof leaks s t o p p i reasonable. 335-3433. l-A RELIABLE PAINTING. Interior. TEBD. Free estimates. 682 0620 GEORGE FRERICKS Painting, plaster repair, Free Est, Work guaranteed. Reasonable ALL ANYTIME 682-5763 TRUCKS-TRACTORS 4D EQUIPMEN §emi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1441 Open Daily Including Sunday 1 Upholtttring {UPHOLSTERING by Richard — I Quality fabrics and —'■ “ DEER PROCESSED, SKINNED Wantod HouMhold Goods 29 . 334-3040. 2 badrooms, ooiions, WAITRESS, FOR FULL tl m e'_4«1-1100. rfeVuSir., '5.fe*aVbS^ 7' a'career itfitss? 'want temporary work? ' 7 $280 TO $600 • ■ power___ _ 332-8316 n-.iF- ^ WAITRESSES “ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or whet B aiirTirtu rROOMST BATH, B & B AUCTION ' Inquire at 208 N. Johnson. 50*9 Dixia Hwy. OR 3-2717 2"R00'MS:’FURNITURE and apart- ------- ' 'mant In axe. condition, pvt. bath Wanted ^l^«cenane0lil 30! •"** entrance, cmidren weicqm# CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios, LAW PAINTING and remodel! . , . ........ dtv porches, etc. Licensed and bonded.; free estimates. 693-8778 or 693-6872. | and delivery. 682-4178. J/| Phona Pontiac 391-3514. ____ ipaintIng.’wallpapering. com- WatlClBamn 2 AND 3 ROOMS PRIVATE an- COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND| ‘ residential. Call 482-; ------- fumTMu??'"'.. T "‘‘‘'•ouInnI MNSTCa' ’ SPRAY PAINTING '-LBANERI. children welcomt. From 132.50 wk, I-. 391-2471 Ken > ssj «4o plus sec. deposit. FE 5-4442. ! FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, YEARS experience, palnling, I"3 * 4 'room APAR’TMENTS"with 9tt:. T. W. Elwood, 482-3373. i _ P»P*rlng POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN it give I m m a d 1 service, 338-6991 or 1-634-8064. Ceramic Tile I Free est., Orvel Gidcumb. 673-04961 QUALITY WORK assured. Painting, 1 I papering, wall washing. 673 2872,1 = E 5 2402, Plastering Service\ COPPER ddults only, Union Lake area.' 343 Desire to grow with «xpandlng .... „ 1495, before 4 p.m. , _____________________ ■ Telegraph .ndj ; 2 BEDROOM UPPER close to a top^product llnl needs a good d—t Mi I 2“^'wk" fS'”4*1802 DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slat, floors, ' * PlASr^^>NG. , RADIATORS, .Mn' rath wnrkino iparble silts, Instill in homes palctjlng, Iree eslli^ ilors. C.fDlxs'on, *u«°,9'Yi,„ AND old or new. Free'3st. 674 4341 625, Avl PLASTERING . 4" WELLS REPAIRED, reasonable. 623-0342. ' ' WELL DRILLING, changed end pump St Weed, Cedi md FmI wooOqPli-ivtBBP. PERSONNEL ED; ’PRWiCAir“iiui-» "o"r mer^ipld. ""* ed nursd, must be able to' international i I car and llva In 24 hpurs a iMo S. Woodward,/ B'l lo ba with mothar whila I'm -1--------- ispllal tor lurgary: Writa ap- i., _ , ' Want Ads For Action Buyers - Sellers Meet Thru ®Fess, Want Ads. 321 shop for CONSTRUCTION Scenary natdtd. Minimum II Idol lli''%c.TJPrIn^M running w4tar. Heat, lavatory, loading door and ampla parking * year laait. Ftaaia 2144. Leon Leake 2 Is 3 ROOM WITH BATH, utilitleti furnithad, adutti only. 335-8904. I $ ROOMS AND BATH, no children. I rat.., 373-0018. , | a Ro6m EFFICIENT piivata rn-' trance and bath, nawly decorated, i new furnitura, all utllltitt paid. 1 i child waleoma, $27.50 wk. Sac. I k daooilt. 33S-07SA. ' FOR FAST ACTfON HIST YOUR BUSIWESS or SERVIIHEIKRE C—16 Apartmiiiiti, UnfurnisMA 38 Rant Houut, Unturnlihad 40 Sal* Houui • ^ tlOf MONTHLY No 1400 DOWN On >d. I-I-MIDROOM, iASEMeNT. •nd UNIT. MODEL CHER- no RYLAWN. PONTIAC, MICHAELS ;opt .............. _______;1;HE 1H)XT1ACJ’KKSS. FH t4. 1JH59 _ ____ Want Ads Dial 3344981, 49 Sal* Houim 49 Sal* Houmi AO iSal* Naai*i 491 Sal* Haul** 49ISal* Houi*i 49 Sal* Houtai 49 rumSStd. lishod. RlUt oil UtilHitlt oxcop> REALTY. 335-AI71. i btdroomt* tortoo* jodui** n« i Boti, 1)35 month. BRICK HOME bedrooms, bet. Oxford Stop 113 ferrn, 4: ArARionenia From $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT SltSO WHITCOMB EAST OP JOHN R BETWEEN IS I. U MILE PHONE 588-6300 IepTSED gentleman. J room, ,nd bath, prlv«l» # n I r » n c f . UlMItlM lurn. $25 waalt. PE 5-2237. ' StENIC HiLLVlEW VILLAGE N*w 1 and 2 badroom apartmants, from Sl*» par month, Includa, " ‘ appllancai. CLARKSTON M IS. SISS m6NTHLY I FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, ] BEDROOMS. BRICK BUILT-INS. irao9. Immediate possession, p.m. 756^972. MODERN. C irege. adults, 1)25 monthT See at 894 Cameron. RENT WHILE BUYING............ ,-4,5 Bedroom homes with full with Qaraoes. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of tioor plane, mortpeoH available for qualified buyers. S BEDROOMS - )V% bath, basement, lake privilaoat. 3 BEDROOMS. V'k bam, waikdut basement, extra bath rduphed In, 2 car parage, lake privMtpes 3 beorboms. unflnithad attic, brick, basement, carpatinp and fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walk-out basement, garagt arxl many plaasinp features. NELSON BLDG. CO. TELL IT LIKE IT IS lY TIME -OR 3-1191 EM 3- avaliable. Prank Maretta i 3195 Union Lk, Rd. 383-7P01. SMITH privllepee. Waterford Township. Price reduced to sell quickly a' ll7.fS0 dach or 118.750 If P —toapa. 0)r 3-7440. NER, 3 btdff«m' 750 If PHA iTHFria bio tildren. Easy WE \A CAL BEDROOMS, vp. $10,9“ ‘ Contract. VACANT LAND Area. 1»4, Us. parcels. Twp. $10,900, $i700 down Dec. 15. available Lk. Rd. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. See office 343-3123. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 651-4200 $75,0® p,r month While buying. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 4 bedroom brick mo.. 3 bedroom report, $175 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North , 373-1400 or 338-1606 " m. le. on# of th» nicest , artm»nt» b*lng built In the aree. I, and beauty are combined deilgn Iri-Itvci. S.00 bKiroom frame, tireplac., 482 7820 _ 5M17I8 Rent Lake Cottages 41 WATKINS LAKE, 2 bedrooms, first MILLS REALTY For all your real estate needs CALL: 493-1371 3 BED“rOOM brick attached garage, lake privileges, close In West. $38,950. 482-2759. 9 ROOM,'2-STORY aluminum sided ' fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 garage.......................... *9 OwNer, J bedroom ranc>i,. family room, block from Clarki ichobli. ^S-M«0. BACKUS BACKUS REALTY .132-1323 338-U.5 BY OWNER. CRESCENT Laka Esiatei, sharp, clean 2-badroom ranch, laka privileges, alum., siding, panalad basement, forced elr heat, fenced yerd. M2-8.S3. BALDWIN & MAYBEE Assume VA mortgage, 4 bedroom home with gas forced essume 53. per cent ITS 4 BautY i Rent With I Option to Buy I large lot./ > Several houiat to chaoia from In FLATTLEY REALTY ' »•'' »<"^l 420 Commerce Rd. 343-4M) - . JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 42. Orchard Lk 335-»114 Brown WASHINGTON PARK ,.,ck b "'Kl2Sienl *ena*'Mll COLONIAL, IW biiement endjgas baths, 2 llreplaces, large tamlly i" -SiTj '■“"T' ‘iKl • ov.rslied elBS.li, this as an .»tra lot on Mac«t.y! I*hl across fha str.ot and al only 132,000.00 with only $100 I!:;?, piataly , r#i_______ for your family to move vacant now. and offarad at si: FMA. Th* Rolf* H. Smith Co Sholdon B. Smith, Raaltor 333-; KELLER AVON will move you Into a 3 or 3 badroom hamt In Pontiac, for information call Ray Todavl 474-4101^ ■ ' SYLVAN LAKE Ideal »hL'i^'L*,lh‘-"3 l.r..' 1432 GLENWOOD bedrooms, carpeted llvlno and SAM WARWICK HAS older I ciiucd IA^C tCTATtC dining room, new modernized bedroom home, make otter to buy, JILVCIT LMILC cjiMicj kitchen, enclosed and paneled reeri or might rent, cell tor eppelntment 2 new ranchers, et subslant ----- full basement with shower,' 412 2120. _____________| reduced prices. Colonials, basin and_ ilool, blacktop save tm — prTca reduced to levels, ranchers, S2.,VOO Wilt S17.M0 ---- “ ------- ■' BRICK 4 BEDROOM, formal dining room, large tamlly room with a natural llreplace, ‘ ' ‘ ‘ A&G NEAR HIGHLAND ll where you'll' lind Ihls Inv maculalt 3 badroom brick and aluminum ranch home, 43,000 down on a land contract. A GOOD LOCATION with bus sorvice, ihlpplng and .chools ,within walking dlilanca. locatad on Ponllac'i nor|h ilda neic Pontiac Motor., This Is a baautllul complelaly ramodelad 2 bedroom bungalow. Wall to wall carnellng throughout. 115,500 with ,_*EU«soaATt8,,. -LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. 3 bedroom rench with living room, aflrictlv# kitctwn with drivt to garagt. FHA farm*. Will jp; faaturM'fuii’finlihild with, Wi. buy — SELL - TRADE K.r naw furnaca. air condltionina ' A73^)m carpatlng and drapai, m car HDMES BY WEINBEJ^GER KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD garaga, and walkIrM < _ _ shopping, $500 down FHA. REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY REALTOR 5TATE & PR MANAGEMENT 1530 CROOKS RO. OL 1-0223 waek. The Ick col 2.000 square feet was pieted and r* LESS THAN l beautiful brick colonial square feet was cor ready for occupancy ,N 80 DAYS. 7534. month and security, 778- 42 full baths, 3 ment with i By owner^ 334-5334. bet 10 ACRK trl-leval homo, 423 ft. cl river trontege. Choice location, e purchased on land contract substantial down payment. legruum., 4 _ _ - _ _ YORK 4-badroom trl levi river trontege. Can be purchesed with substentlel Vacant, immediate occupant TOM clasa to transportation. REAGAN REAL ESTATE Comfort, and beauty are combined girl 335-55.2 N. Opdyke^ " 373-0154 l"p.c‘ou.n;.r cr.nle'‘nL“'''2n'^ '‘'ISo^Twr'Pr4lfY>SIUNTI artganca. Large private balconies. ™ “?*!■, O- ~ 2 bedroom with • partial base- thick carpeting, brick alcoves, alec- CLEAN Room for clean middle-eged ment. Gas heat. New roof end In trie heating art special features, working woman. 335-70OT. excellent condition on the exterior, we're still building but occupancy Is CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tor man, Storms and screens. $11,500 full -------- -- at any privole entrance, and parking. FE pnee. FHA available. ioMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM, Sislock & Kent, Inc. North end. 335-4279. 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. N WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleep- 338-9294 338-9295 HACKETT REALTY Acreage, multiple, commercial, agricultural. EM 3-7039. 1109 MONTHLY..... 3 Bedrooms. ranch, wall to wall carpal gas heal, cvcione lanced FHA terms, owners agent. FI Clarkston-brion Road SMALL FARM, FHA spprovtd. loads 2 car garage. time or location ot your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRI6IDA4RE e lull basement, SELLING FOR ONLY $17,900 WITH 11,00 0 185 EllMbtth U.^d. LAKL front OAKLAND LAKE This Is III Land Contract balance shopping, S500 down f^HA, hurry call _OL 1-0323_ ^ today. U*94. aiaBa^ dMWBMdia|k d^ CALL RAY TODAYI 474-4101 /^\Tll *1\ T RAY home has 3 ment, family car garage Dossession. The f Call O'Neil Realty, 474- SYLVAN LAKE d Immolate I SAM WARWICK — has 4 prict is lust brick * - i Strati. _. _ - lake prlvllagad, call anytima. WILL LEASE. center. Immediate 1 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Deny 9-9 4424 W. W^lon equtly, and guaranteed possession ANDERSON & GILFORD ^ Building and Realty TWO MODELS _____.iffflTWO MODELS CAN YOU SCRAPE TOGETHER $1400 It meant you could; 1. Own a Brand New Home 2. Pey only 1140. (excludes T 8. ywo MODELS FINISHED AND I) FOR SALE, (2UICK POSSESSION. 3. Move In before Christmas ASSUME LOWER INTEREST Come visit scenic Colony Heights, e new development of luxurious homes Stretford, baths, 2 car *«•*•. i7ri'!.,*;V.c!;r.“™iLrroTs, Ct.’i lltionad, storm sewers end homes $42,750. Will sail on land contract. __ ___ b.tn.-^vfS" MODELS FINISHED AND ■”*'“* FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION' ASSUME LOWER ---------------- ’ 4 W. W^IOn_ wn -e-s OPEN Coma visit scenic -----4TS, A new u^vwi.. luxurious homes In an area featuring DAved winding streets, spacious roll-Ing lots, central water, storm sewers end homes priced from 131,000.0(1 REST to Colony room, dining room, kitchen, lake across the street, move In Im-medlMely. 482-7427. , LARGE FAMILY LARGE HOME . . . Extra sharp 4 Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES J, 1, AND I BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpeting, bath I apts.) drinkers, changed, call 423-0494 aft, 5. LADIES, Kitchen, Tel-Huron. Mall aiaa.^E 2-7941, FEJ-332®_____ LARGE ROOMS FOR 1 I prlvll«ga». 887-5444. MODERN ROOM WITH kitchen MOTEL ROOMS, carpeted, maid sat Pontiac Laka Moti NICE LARGE ROOM, privi N. side, prlv., mlddlaai 332-4741.____________________ SINGLE, TV,| DOWN 1 3M, “ UNIT. MODEL RYLAWN, PONT REALTY. 335-417L $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR ! UNPRECENENTED OP-P O R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN S10.000 INCOME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHousEs adjacent to I- 75, ONLY M MIN. TO DOWNTOWN Detroit, open DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 EXCEPT THURS. FOR MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY JL -L carport, 1950 Sherwood. $24,9i WILL LEASE. n!Ja HSightS^’w^'iWbUil’d . Glenwood, ^er gg' excellent financing available. 117.000. MAKE OFFER. HAYDEN REALTY 482-1714 343.4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) a 3 ______ °?bow Lake.................... oearooms, basement, aluminum i aPCCR siding, complete on your lot only LMrCCiv $14,500. 423-0400. Fogelsanger beach privileges MORTGAGE. WILL LEASE B2j;M20 ____ rlMES' 'REALTY CLOSE TO FISHER BODY, 5 V/i baths, finished gas heat, 2 car lot. FHA appraised Futrell Builders. _ _ _ _ Tired of Paying Rent? i top pouring money down a GOPHER HOLE and GO FOR ne with payments need Is clos- GMC 1 THIS - A,- XB • Ti-»x flarage. To ha under $100 - MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION ing costs. IrnTn^ ?.4n*1,S,S.‘>.S LAUINGER REALTY car attached garage, no points or $74-0319 ___474-01 closing costs. Agent for owner, TRI-LEVEL, EXTRA sharp, $|8,9 674-1491. I FE 5-2448 Newly built ranch home. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with ranoe, full basement, carpeting. Lot size 100 X 200 ft. $19,S06. Cedar shake ranch. 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator Included, carpeted living room, attached garage. $17,900. Enloy each summer Come out to Carroll Laka This weekend and see OPEN HOUSE Is being held tor .ach Saturday ^'1':: Williams Lake Rd. and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Helahls DIR: Take Commerce Rd., West to Carroll Lake^ ^d., then head North gn your lot, excellent HAYDEN REALTY Take Elizabeth Lake I __________ garbage Master TV Antenna t| private parking. $300 will at 210 Whittamora, FE 8^23. . ■ move you in! SLEEPING ROOM FOR CITY OF ROCHESTER NEW HOUSES UNDER CON-MORE INFORMATION CALL 135- STRUITTION, 322 Drace. 904 First — -lasttr, sealed screen, built- more extras, - R<)OM FOR RENT d i 11o n ed olass entrance: bargain, 140 State St. 'ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, 230 S. paved East Blvd. 338-1285._____^ SINGLE MAN, PRUVATE, Inooire MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION srrtpiN^bb'oAtT’FO^ Asbestos 2 story in Keego Harbor _______ _______ R!NTAlS.fROM $ « ' m 'tl'r rtrod‘.frnrr4’5oS,"^'5'4 »mt dlSlnT-roor?; Pramlsas _ Ho^tal^E M57A-------------------- attached garage. FHA full brick. Sir* I 123,900 Weinberger Builders 731-8400 NICE 3 BEDROOMS, aluminum siding, complete on youi lot only $14,500. TIMES REALTY 423-0400. Fortlsanger 8. Futrell BullderSj_________________ HACKETTlMtY~“ Gl zero down FHA terms for ADC cases, $200 down, home under $20,000 or buy on land contract. THIS FINE 3 bedroom I built 1944, Independen cash down. basement, 2 aluminum siding. ndependence Twp., EM 3-47C3_______________ NEAR THE MALL UNIVERSAL BROKERS ___214 S. Telegraph___33^3551 TRl'-LEVEL, ATTACHED garage. $18,990 on your f * • - SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd tioor) ART DANIELS 451-4100 or 334-3 Clean retirement I, FE S-9S74. 1419 LAUREL VALLEY DR. 'sevIlle moteV, air conditioned.”' H^HLAND RD BETW ' TV, telephone, maid a 2 story ___service, $40 per week. Woodward!- and 11o., plus 2 mb. tec. dep., 673-t or 334-5328.________________ $ BEDROOM RANCH'WITH family A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let ui handle your mortgage. FHA or G Low points. Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ___________332-n 44________ ALL BRICK RANCH, walk out basement, weterfront, 2 _ fireplaces, garage and breeze and way on S acres, land contract. $10,000 down. HACKETT RAY SCHRAM .$18,900 Total price 3 bedroomf, basement, PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom ranch with hardwood Lake Orion floors, tile bath, paneled recreation M3-8333 FE 8-9693 room. Gas heal. Vacant. ------------------------------ Off Auburn ave, three bedroom 2 story home. Full basement witn gat heat. About $500 closing costs. Va- PROSPECT ST. Six room, three bedroom home, full basement, new gas furnace, decorated. VACANT. ABOUT $300 Eves. 682 5343 gas heat, FHA terms. GAYLORD INC. 2 Flint WHITE LAKE TWP. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, located In excellent area. Wideman SHORT ON SPACE? room and dining room, carpeted. 15 It. kitchen with ample cupboards, formica tops, range hood. Full basement, gas FA heal. IM-MEDIATE POSSESSIOnr-FHA ' X 134' Sized d floors. FHA terms. AN EASY LIFE busy wife can be t I this good looking. Rent Mifcellaneous 48 )R BUMPINO or 332-1779 REALTY, EM 3-7039.__________ BEAUTY. Ranch, 2 bedroom. FARRELL i Immediate Possession On this 4-bedroom bungalow, located In Pontiac Northern area. 2-car garage. City water and sewer. Assume monthly payments of $109 per month. QUICK POSSESSION This cute aluminum home located near Fisher Body has 2 bedrooms bedroom ranch, large family roon full basement, $16,990. Dn your lot ALSO AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES BY APPT. 363-5373 OPEN LAND CONTRACT This nice 2 bedroom home Is Located on a 78x130 ' MOVE IN TODAY RENT WHILE YOU BUY -new carpeting throughout, completely remodeled. Priced to tell on FHA. Welled Lake GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA Three bedroom home, fireplace, full vanity basement with new gas furnace,! — had If ' ig, new gleaming ON THIS ONE-GIVE YOUR WIFE AN EASY LIFEI SUN. 2-5 P.M., WATERFORD Raintaw Lake Sub., behind_"Led^ carpeting, drapes, 2 car al-tached garage. Located on large "'•‘■"•n tot on M-15 neer shopping canter; Ciarkston ares. $225 per mo. witt security deposit. Daytime call 625- -----------------------------:1-ALUMINUM SIDED, 2 bedroom, 1 ROOMS - PART OF double house, double lot, newly decorated. Im-llreptece, one bedroom, oil mediate possession. . Located at furnace. Suitable tor couple and, 2738 Mott St. $13,950, $1250 down, two eMail chlldrtn. tlOO a month i Balance land contract. Privata Lakes School. bedroom ranch, carpeted, tamlly room with fireplace, formica kitchen, built-in range end dishwasher. $37,500 Incl. lot. AL PAULY 1111 Joslyn REALTOR walls throughout. Modern kitchen and full basement. Oil FA hr ‘ with low heating costs. Price reasonable and inctudi furniture and appliances: IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN iCROSS Really and Investment Co., Inc. 674-3105 Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. FE 5-8183" 473-9272 ! garaga Quick Possession. Nice kitchen cupboards. 0. FHA terms. CALL 411 ' — • 80 security deposit — Phone! owner. I ter eppelntment.____________U oR : HOUSE IN Welled Lake, garage. owner. OR 3-4277, heated, edullt, no i BEDROOM house RMott High School area, an special, $12,000 cash, no agents. Call after tchool or Sat 332-415 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action lUST CALL 334-4981 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES - I on Lake Orion, 1 on Pontiac Lake, both have excellent beaches. GMC ."riWi STRUBLE HALL FARRELL REALTY . Opdykt Rd. I 3734552 ASSUME 6%% MORTGAGE WITH lake prlvllegat for under $5,000. Clean, 3 bedroom ranch on large, ... . lot. Fenced play area, Includes carpet and drapes. Room for ad- ' dition. Walk to school, asklr«i_?ll only $16,500. 0400. _ Builders. _____________________ - M-24, !BY between Pontiec and Lake Orion. $19,500, Terms. comple . TIME OWNER: NEW bedroom, full basemei . _ ... siding, cement drive end sidewalk, HACKEH REALTY er $20,000. Cell you have. EM large lot. Low maintenance 1 siding, self storing and screens, mortgage COSTS gown, ceil: YORK HACKETT REALTY Lots ot vacant lots, privileges. EM 54703. OUR WEST DEARBORN ' GOLDEN RIBBON HOME NO. 71 Illy lendKsped treed site holds this distinguished 10 room home neer Country Club LIKE NEW ___ aluminum ranch homei full basement, a very clean Tn#a o#,n, sharp home, nice eree near garage. Extra large 1i Highland Lake College, Inclydt^l Tot. Also lake prTvIlei t bedroom floors plus 2'/i car privileges. If you ha call for this can I 3 BEDROOM HOME over 1 .Apartm*nti, Unfurnishad 38 Apartment*, Unfwrniihed 38 money avalleble. Low by e'lip^STtmenf caM MJx rS,.v^f^ * * * Building Co. Corey ------------ HURON WOODS “ REALTY We sold your neighbor's hoi Multiple Listing Servlet lyt 'tn 9 “ - * P*y- bedrooms fay 1(M 6230702 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS •On*, Two and \^ree iBedroom* > • Roper Gas Ranges ^ • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpel and Drapes ^ All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool Hous* NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from main gat* of Pontiac Motors. 9S7 M. Parry St. Phone 332-3322 Opait Oalhr 1* AM. axeapt Wednesday BY OWNER, WATERFORD, old brick. Fully car, tamlly roc room, family room, sprinkling syslam, beautiful lot. By owner, 3453934.______________________ Hl^KEH REALTY Investort wanted. Commercial ■ lease back package. For com- gata datallt call Mr. Hackatt. M 3d783. Estates, 2V,-car atfeched garage. iteben, femi paneled dan, dining rooi loveiy Interior Items too numerou to mention. $79,100. Eileen Joni Realty, 23445 Michigan A v a Dearborn. CR 4-4400. you have al least III lor thli you'ra looking for. NEED MORE ROOM? Aluminum lidtd 4-bedrMm home, full basamanf, dining room, 2-car garago on a large lot. « with FHA or Gi terms. REALTOR 5925 i . Next to Fran CLARKSTON AREA ranch wHh hsrdwi leges. Otfi FHA tarms with a a isslen.' Call now ter your peintmant to see this one. RANCH - with Hardwood f I e o walls throughout, ling radaceralad ' tor ^taMarad| Don't wait on this i to Frank's Nu 674-3175 sat. 9-4 49 OFF lOSLYN BRAND NEW 3 badrm. Ranch type. Featuring family size kitchen, full basamanf, fully Insulated, thining oak floors. $1,100 down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3I30-53W W. Huron $t._ POSSIBLE DREAMI or living In a ple-_ _ h a custom home, full betement, 24 x 28 *b'> 3 bedroom, 1700 ki. tt. ranch ranch with I'/S «■ See Mile one T'. ' b'“*» Voy, The kitchen Is a ’i£^S' WR^$li ^ M, walk4)ut base- bath, fuliv basatfiant/ alum, bath; thare Is also i main iK.out sidino. $20,f00, FHA approvad. baihrootn plus ektra lavatory near Fm^NX 2-famlly Ineorn^ 8I3,5il0, ?eo,*a%* fcts'*rt ex ml., axcallant naighborhc—. _____ contract or conventional mortgaoe.i NORTH SUB — 4250814. •— HIITER H i ft. •la kitchen with overt carpeting Large corner ment. I32,W. ' ma'x'-\ BROOfcK 4139 Orchird Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 444-4B90 *garau, Hiasamanf ?^bdths, 'eahel and traat, tanood, naar Walton Moi^^Cenfpr, cell aft. It a.m. j iV^WhleR, TWIN Lakaa E8tafii73i bedroom hetna, full baaamanf with walk-out privafa lake, $32,000 cash, $H,M0 down af T/k par cant In- . - ..... IneomA. $13 contract terms. Call B ER, REALTOR, 3792 L4ka Rd. 433-INO, afttr I p. M27.____________________ "haniSy man special I $42,300 extras. Move right PLEASANf'LAKEr PRIVAti“6aach prlvllages, cozy 5 rooms, large n»wv MU..,,, .4. HM, mum,I, Mm baOroom, largt living room, large 55477. HACKETT REALTY, i porch, modern gas hydreullc heet, shaded lot, ilumlnum siding, 3454J52.____ (}OaD-3Yo5 SLEAPoRb overlooking lake, 20 x HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. Large ----- ------ ----•„ but the price lend contract GMC 2$ family room, firepletif, large 23' khchtn, 2W car garaga, gvnar tranitirrad' make otter, dall LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING-BUILDIN6 4 BEDROOM with extra terge kifcherv full baMmantp 2ull balhi, % rr; •d Y«r0. estate SIZE MAAII WITH THII IPRAWLINO ' rWch HOMI nbir JtHtrwm Jr„ H^h. I tabdreami, modbrn kltchan, j ?,f •lliebtd ••rw. lull b«i. mant, taa alaam baiabeard haal. m rad lap# - luaf buy on land contract. Lot alia ^ataut I40«»3' with many traai and ahruba. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR f03 Pontiac Slata dank Bldo. 'RHODES" Near Oakland Univorsity 3 badroom tioma, full baaamani, paa haat. Ilf,950. 5 ROOM HOME Localad aoutband. Pull baaamant, gaa haat. *4500. A. J. RHODES. Realtor PI MIW^jiy^^Wayn^^Pi^i-OTU ■--- PIMT IN VALUIY RENTING WE ARE NOW PEOPLI WITH credit PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676-642-4220 olant ba J9‘xl5' walkout haalad 5925 HIGHLAND Rl PE l-aoil 5M-9I41 OPEN TRI LEVEL MODELS OPEN 9 Till Dark or by AppT. I badroom, tamlly room 1'A' balha, I car oaraoB, tri-laval, only aa 116,tfO plua lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5331 HIGHLAND ROAD t73-7l37 _ _____ 4734)900 JOHNSON HURON GARDENS 5-room 1-alory frama, alum, aiding, full baaamant. 2 badrooma, braakfaat nook, utility room, gai haat, sawar and watar, Cornar lot, ll4,aoo, tarma, land contract. WEST SIDE 7-room 9-atary frama houaa. 3 badrooma, larga rooma, full baaamani, naw gaa furnaca, pavad alroat, aawar and watar. 119,500, Gl or FHA tarma, NORTHSIDE 7-room 2-*torv frami* houAa. 4 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WATERFORD'-TOWNSHIP 110,i« full prica on Gl tarma, A nlpa lit Ha alarlar homo on 3 Iota |uat ofl Airport Rd. 4 rooma and bath wilt Iota ol paaalblllllaa. Saa thil todayl LAKE PRONT LIKE NEW. I rooma and bath faaturlng hugt Mrpalad^ living ro^ oyarlMklng with’ L. badroom aandy baach Only 135,000. LaBARON yard, boat dock lota, lota, moral 0, Mortgaga tarma I STREET NORTHERN TEA. Carpalad living gaa haat. Fancad yard. Aluminum aiding with alona work front. Ju 117,500 with "0" down on FHA. FE 2-0262 416 W. HURON OPgN 9 TO 9 JOHN k. IRWIN Fancad yard. MEADOWLEIGHt Ekcaptlonally nica 4 bedroom, 9Vi bath homo with larga family room. 2 firaplacaa, altachad i -. car garaga. Many aatraa ano !!!". '••'ucaa oo with thli Walarford Twp. homa. Call foi IRWIN MORE INFLATION COMING? It appaara ao ~ and fha Raa Batata will not ba any chaapar Hara la your opportunity to buy a duality homa at laaa fhan raplaca mant coala. Chock thaaa faaturaa 3 badrooma, all alum, axtarloi Including trim, 2 car garaga or larga lot. Aaauma low Intaraat G mortgaga. CONVENIENCE PLUS Carafraa maintananca on thli amall alum, homa located by Plahar Body. Paafi badrooma, full baaamani. tioora and brand naw alum, win-dowa. On aaay FHA tarma. GILES WALK TO PONTIAC MALL Prom thia lavaly elaan 2 badroom homa, antranca cleaal built-in china cablnat, rac, room with kllchan In baaamant, gaa haat, Vfi car garaga. carpating room and camant driva, PHA tarma avallabla. J BRICK RANCH Iroomi, bath and half ant, gaa haal, garaga, I, and mora cloiata than inaad, fully carpeted. ThIa hon CLARKSTON | everything, cali today and I Would you ballava that behind the »how you. front door of thia home la 3 , , badrooma, IW batha, family room Claude McGruder with firaplaca. Intercom, garbage d.„Ua, diaooaal and carpeted throughout.! Realtor IRWIN 49 Iflcoitat Proptrty ^ APRROXIMATILY 60 ACRtS M raniaia. larap road and lake tarma. Wolfe Ri SOIlotf-Acreage // BUD' CLOSE IN LAKEFRONT Breathe deep, and en|oy the aweet freah air of Lake and country. Our naw Mating la a charming frame rambling ranch, neatlad on 135 ft. of lake front. 3 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, large living room with fireplace, full dining room. 24 ft. kitchen and dining area on the lake aide. Sun room, patio porch, attached garage, lovely grounda. Offered at 350,000.00, ahown by ap- JUST use and 3 room apartment tor added Income. Full baaemeni, gaa heat, W acre for garden apot. City location, 114,500.00, tarma can be arranged. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 wall carpating Fenced corner 1 lend contract. Altar 6 call Jack JolL 682'02»2 JOHNSON ' ^04 S. Telegraph__Fg 4 2i LADD'^S Has Country Homes 4 Bedrooms Sharp apllt level beauty Near ancellant in Avondale iting, extra Vk ad garaga and many bullt-ln axtraa. 4 3 3 PROVIN-CETOWN, JUST NO. OF BLVD., OFF OPDYKE. REDUCED. $31,500 FHA OPEN 2-5 P.M. Highland Recreation Araa-nalflhbort thli 4 twdropm ouad-laval. It haa gat haat bullt-Ins, carpeting and attached garage Priced below FHA epprelaal at: $26,900.00 Stoney Creek Area immaculate 3 bedroom all brlct ranch In wall located Aulgur Sub-dlvHlon, lust West ot Van Dyke. High lighted by a paneled lemi v room, fireplace, carpeting, extra W bath, 2'/k car garage. Full bese- For Homes in the Hills 391-3300 BUYING OR SELLING CALL ■■ 'curtains. I JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS-I. tarmi.j REALTORS sn west Huron -- Sinca 1995 ■ 5 p.m. 425-4045 KINZLER •"■•Placa, 2 ... ....... o.r- .y*** Prlvlleget. Vacant for immsoiafp potMulone Tradt your present home. RANCH FHA OR Gl Delightful, 24' x 40'-3 bedroom j^l“™lnum_ranch with full besaj recreetion. Hes gleaming - — Tolorfully at, dole to We have FHA decorated, school ant Comml^ent. Vacant for quick CLARKSTON AREA-2A A real nice remodeled 2 bedroom ----- with full ■ lom Tor small romily*o* retireei. Beftar See Today. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service end trade I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple listing serivce 290 west Walton___FE 3-7503 Val-U-Way EAST SIDE 3-bedroem 2-slory home with large living room end dining room, on e nice well-kept corner lot. Warm gat heat, atorma and tcrqentl FuM basement, low down payment. FHA terms. Hurry on this onel NEAR THE MALL Spacious 3 bedroprn homa In an AT ' --ga living room and din-country »lia kitchen, gas haat, storms _and stVeahs. city sawar w*'*"; ed at only 119,950. FHA term cant, immedlata possession. HERRINGTON HILLS Ja^S >.%'^^l^hJ^n• w£pl.nty ”bLhV;Ci'’nlSfy“'.n3?c.p55n’.r,;.^ lot. Available on FHA terms. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Avt. OpfLM STOUT'S Best Buys Today INK'S STILL WET- On the listing of this 5 room an bath home, featuring gas has and qaragd. Excallent city loci and Includes many axtrai .....erad, so don't Ids call nowll EASTHAM First upper apartments, 3 car garage. $32,500. AUBURN HEIGHTS—Story end half beauty, 12x» living PRICE AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU-.fharming bmoslow on a corner lot 120x120, oak floors, palstersd walls, 2 bedrooms, and expansion attic for 3rd, 2 car garage. NORTH SIDE AREA-3 bedroom family home, near Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body. Gas heel, fenced backverd, no down payment, lu™ closing costs end good credit to buy. See this one today. $14,950. .... . , ... Washington Perk, 2 bedrooms, lemHi basement, end 2 car garage. $23,900. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. FHA. Why Well? CLEAN AND NEAT Lake Orion area, la this 2-bedroom completely carpeted home, m car garage, on this nice site lot, best of •II Land Contract. $14,500. COZY AND QUIET Fully carpeted, 2-bedroam home, Ivino room with fireplect, and built-in book shelf, dining room, full lot with fruit Let's hear from CUTE & COMPACT- Is this 4 room bungalow. Aluminum basement. Large 2 car g and clean hot water besi heat. Ottered on lend .eootrect terms with only smell payment. See this good buy HANDYMAN- Needed on this 4 roorn end bath bungalow located on the north side, lust south ol Walton Blvd. CITY OF LAPEER beautiful lot. Shrubs, Irses, all the advantages of country living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full braazewav, glassed-in porch. $29,000. • ---- LAPEER AREA 494U, ol land, live stream, . on beck, 2 bedroom home, kitchen with dining .. . ‘^S-R* ^ 7 ?2‘ equipment! Only STlISOO. I APPOINTMENt CALL 1540, EVES. 797-4742. appreciated. LAPEER AREA 40404, 70 acres ot baautitui hills, 10 snovimoblllng and tobag-ganlng, pina grove and live stream almost with '/i mile road frontage, axe. building site lor gracious country homa. Thli properly seen to be appi Nature Only $45,000 land cdniract available. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 444-1540, EVES. 724-1413. IMLAY CITY 49445, ranch type home, oh double corner lot, very good location end neighborhood, 3 ..no - ler NEW-NEW 3 bedroom bungalow with large country kllcehn, ceramic tile bath with vanity, full basamant and many olhar axtras. Will ihow for duplication only. Prietd at under •15,000 plui your lot. , LAKE PRIVILEGES ] 2 tMdroom bunoilow with tunroom In Cr«ic«nt Lak« arta. Can ba bought on aaiy FHA tarmi. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ut 278 Watt WaJton_ FE 3-Z8I3 J TED'S Trading 674-2236 ROMEO oom ranch on 10 aerts, large room with II replace, I'/k baths, room, 2 car garage, a live running thru property, located near TOways for aasy access to Detroit and Pontiac, Call today for further Information. JULIET f go ge-ga when you move this 3 badroom brick castle, decorated Ihruout, fenced back yard, above ground swimming pool, attachad garags. West Bloom-field Township. Ba a real Romeo --- by this for your lady lair. BONNIE 8. CLYDE 'ffiVELAND LOVELY 6 AND 6 V/ucco Income, .1 bedrooms esch Nswiy dscoraltd. Gaa haal Garagas.' 119,500. Balance on lane Liona LovEland, Realtor 2100 Citi Lak« Rd. /MI2'125^ Axf'6R0 rFAMlLY incomt/f tnd 5, htatad oar«o«p oat haat, aluminum ilormt and tcraant, larga lot, uppar rantad, only 827,800, tmaii down, axraliant invattmant, P-40, Call Rjy #2,674-4101. 51 AVON TOWNSHIP Adami Road north of Waltnn, aerti, 1480 ft. frontaga on t -75 AT BALDWIN ROAD Ing roeiti kitchen, building. terge modern fxlV ateregt Id skippint school. 017,000 ALMONT 49507. This older bagrooms, living room, dining room, end large kitchen. Almost 1 acre of shaded yard right In town. Very good location, can be large 1,500. I PRICE REDUCED On this 4-bedroom home In Po the homa with lots of room, and out, a 2 car garage, full ment, new gas furnace. Cell REALTORS 474-3124 1151 Commerce ANNETT OFFERS LR, DR, large foyer i first floor. Full basement. EAST SIDE - 3 BEDROOMS Attrectlve home In excellent con ditlon near schools end bus line. LR OR, largt fdysr end kitchen on firs floor, bedroon 49 Sol* Hooim OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 2745 VOORHEIS RD. MID-LEVEL EXTRAORDINARY. Price tree: brick and h"S'%bri Rd. Your host—Frank Bonner. OPEN 2711 VOORHEIS RD. COLONIAL LIVING-1970. Price lly room, with e nr—' — kitchen with drep-ln hand with fan. Cerai Formal dining room, cerpeflng, drapes, base gerage. immediate possession. W. Huron at Rd. Your host—Frank Bonner. basement, end 2'A car corner ol Voorhels OPEN 210 CAYUGA (ORION AREA) BUILDER'S SPECIAL! Brand new end reedy Colonial ranch with ell the custom features the building .....................0 kltchan with receued lighting, self- 2 ceramic baths, family room with Industry hes to offer. level. Large specious OPEN 220 CAYUGA (ORION AREA) BUILDER'S SPECIALI For those who prefer t •pllf-rack rancherl Include! Kr f............... ________ ________ lake privileges. _M-24 d. to Cayuga. Your host—Harry Creln. OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. THREE LEVELS-FuM of living. .Over 1,700 sq. ff. of living eree in this eustom-bullt trWevel. Priced to .sellj .Jyludw.a king; Iliad eerpettd family room, 2 extra Vk baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, end an alteched 2 ar .wraat. BIO eomar lendsetpad lot. You can MOVE EIOHT INJ Lake Rd! to Cooiay Ltkt Rd., to left on Hiller Rd. do comer at Ktylen Dr. Your OPEN IS N. ROSEUWN PHA-BI3,9I0. Nest two bsdroqm bungslow with 3rd bsdroom in Ihs full bsismsnt. ^Cllv witsr snd. iswsr, gss hdst, asrifs. Nssr bus Mbs, in good condlflen. Auburn Avt. sast, ta kin sn Ro^slsiyn. Ypur , host—LsrrV McCulloch. ^ \ NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN, 2-5 P.M. or by appointmint AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lull Sssl of Crooks Rd. Dsluxs sU-brIek rsnehtr with sM Ihsss Isstursi Included In the price: deuble-hung weed windows, paneled lemllv room with fireplace, custom kitchen cabinets, oven end range, 2W hsths, lIrsMIeor laundry, and sttschsd garaga. SEE THI3 TODAYI REALTOR// / PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCMESVeR UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 DRAYTON PLAINS 5 room ahim. tidi cellant cenditlen. LR with firanlaea. In ax- _____________ with fin DR adn kitchen on wlfli larga room mant, 2 car garaga wi ovtrhaad and ancTosdd grill. SI7,m terms. occupancy. $24,500, 1 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST Office Open Evenings B Sunday 1-4 338-0466 efitred on lend contract terms. BIRMINGHAM- Convenlent location near 14 Mile end Woodward. An ettractive 4 room end bath with full basement and fenced yard. Gas heat, herdwood floors end plastered walls. Offsred on FHA terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . 373-1111 Multiple Listing Servlet unlurnishdd, SI7.2M,. CALL 444-1540, EVES. 797-4>42. IMLAY CITY - NEAR Van Oykt. 40 acra farm, 3 badroom homa, paneltd and very aHractlva with large lawn and thada trass. 137,950. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 454-1540, EVES. 724- JOHN A. ROWLIG, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER LAKE’FRONT Year around 3 bedroom, loceled Pontlec Lake. Included elum.; siding, IVs car oarage, fenced yard, sale, sandy beach. FuM price only 119,900, --- *— ........ «l 7 pet. For TAYLOR, REALTOR, Eves. OR 3-2304. Cake'eront homes New end Used . L. Dally j:o. _ EM 3j^14 LAKE FRONT HOME Naat 3 badroom homa with a cozy firaplacor and tha pleasura of ^Inoe iwimmln North C. PANGUS INC, Reoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 497-2515 LAKE' FRONT, LAKE PR'IVIl'EoE Lots, Commerce Ctdar Island Middle Straits, Big Lakes Fowler, 343-1399, 405-1404, S43-3445. NORTH OF LAPEER 49 acres, old, old larrr flowing well, good lancing. Only IH.OOir Good Land Contract terms BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Taiagraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 P.M. B Sunday -_ CALL 473-1747 CHOICE 10 ACRE buMOThg site or Coates Road near Oxioro. Terms VVarden 409-3920, _ COUNTRY LIVING 2'/i ACRES hilly view and 907' o wide road Irontage, Clarkstor area, $4,500. 5 ACRES good lend, end 30' well • ACRES, 900' of road frontage Ideal for hill lop home end horses 10,500. 19'/> ACRES, for country dwellers, wide open spaces and rolling meadows, tun living for a hasMhy growing family, SI1,5C0. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT 627-2815 contract tarmi. 363-7676.___ NORTH SIDE INCOMT " TWO apartmanti with posilbla 3rd I rear ot building^ full • 8T“i A. ............ ( hImi Country Club In Grand Blanc Township. LucMe K^l^hl Reel Estate. or 2U- Bxr complela BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST. •Y, MICHIC Evos. 515-947-4184 stead we have this sturdy brick and alum, trl-level lust one block from tha lake. 3 bedrooms, 1A baths. Highland and Milford schools, nice bright kitchen with bulll-ln ranga. Larga lot, large 18'x21' family room, 2 car garaga. All this for only 535,108. Please compare this price with others ol this type and you will seo what a wonderful buy this one Is. Give us a call ledty on this one, you may trade In your presenf home. No. 5-41 A PERFECT FIT FDR SCHOOL CHILDREN _________________________________ Excellonf location. Alum, ranch, 3 gy, ACRES, CLARKSTON area, bedrooms, family room, I a r g ai 240x508’ rolling and wooded. Horses kltchan, fireplace in living room and I allowed. $55 mo. Sheldon. 525-5S57. family room, 1A car garage. Every \ ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH OF M-Sf. FL'ATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RDt.,.. 363-6881 .6 ACRES. BUILD OR InvMt Rochester schools, Rochester Road frontage, $3,800 down lend con. tract, 852-1059. Hie In kitchen. Extra value here. In a low tax area, (only 5271.58) "Bang it goes" ... at $24,900. Obey that ____________________________________ Impulse—see It rWht eweyl No. 11-19 MO ACRE .RIVER AND stream "IT'S GDTTA BE YDUl" So says the song, and we think It ils beai applli alum, ranch with 4 bedrooms, baths, real larga lot, all fancad, car garaga, naw conertta driveway, 3 gaa yard lights with gas bar-b-g and patio. Immaculattly clean, all softenar Includad. Clarkston schools, good locaflon, dost to avarythlng. Black fop strMt, prico 823,900. It’s gotta ba you to sea this tina homa, and wa'ra -happy to show It to you. No. 4-53 A HDME IS A SAVINGS ACCDUNT that provides you with good living while steadily growing Into a nesi •gg for the future. Wa have a lovely, white Blum, sided Cape Cod home evalleble with FHA or Ol financing; Fowre'r' Realty,''3 itJ399, 555-14o3; 353-3555._________ ____________ 5 ACRES, CLAR'KStSn area, near cleared and 575 mo. Lake. Full price'only Ul,900. No. 1-25 INCDME 3 tamlly wall constructed brick In a very good rental area north side location, showing a good return with Land Contract terms ■vellible. Be first on this one. Cell today. No. 11-11 PRDTESTING? Art you protesting the look-a-llke «irds ol tract pay estate tur ability to Brlc'f Si! locate In and"?ergp lot. A price of only 017,58< with an itsumablt loan market. This Is your best buy. Csll today, ^o. 9-39 1969 MDDEL CLDSE DUT MifiNY TD GHODSE FRDM REALTOR , .. ... RAY O'NEIL REALTY A good buy, as quottd abovi 3590 fontiac lake road $37,500 ................. 1 P.M. till 4 P.M. Daily J Very wail built. 80 Acres-Lopeer County BORDMAN-BISHOP ROS.. DRYDEN TWP., between Rochester and Van Dyke Rds. Beautiful property, Irontege on 9 roads, barn house, out-bulldings. Rees, priced—lend contract terms, 80 Acres-Lopeer County SAND HILL RD., ALMONT TWP.. 1 mil# from p#fh of propoa#d V#n DyK# X'Way. Soil on this property Is point-sand used In road construction. Farm house, buildinos. value In lend. Land Contract 184 ACRE ESTATE Frontage on 3 Roads FOR CORPORATION RETREAT, mp, conference cent nllemen termer. On , between R a In Bruce Macomb County, I " Ford Motor Prov 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, ' or hogs! Name your farm ds, we have If at Dean's ichlgen's Form Reel Estate 34. Exc. terms. Rochester Rd., ACRE, 940 icro country gentleman's farm. Stately 5-Mroqm plus 2-bedroom tenant lerge horse bern end ______dings, apri— swimming pond, blackleo read. $59,888, tract terms. -r*'b"l7 unoer, more ap-could very MiUy ASK FOR PREE CATALOG •artridoe real bstatj ,8« west Huron $t„P^tl.^,^ Oden wdoknltes til 9 SALES..OPPORTUNITY IN ! warahouM. Sir E. Walton. SfS-SMO. DRYER, MS; REFRIOERAtOR MS; 6SjSal« NoaiGhoM Geodi 6SICARNIVAL our USE YOUR CREDIT - EU' HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS T.V., MS; tiTrrmc furniture Living room tuita, 2 itog tabiti cocktail tabla. 2 tabit lamps 0) f'xU' rug Included. 30.000 YARDS/ ...^^/OF CARPET Mu«'' ............ | . . _____ salt! KItchan/ commercial SOl'e.'DO IT YOURSELF commercial |nner»pring maltraie Kodals. nyloni and carpets from: carpet, has high density rubber! “^ ^ up. Cash Or backinr----------- ■“--- ----- credit. 100's Mamy to Loon largest! kitchen. Carpet. USO E. Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester bet. John R and De-quindra. >52'3444. LOANS MS to St .Odd Insured Payment Plan A SEWING MACHINE I IN CABINET I 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG I Sawing machina, slightly used. Blind 1 hem stitches, saws on buttons: i makes buttonholes, monograms, overcasts, fancy stitches. No at* tachmenis naedad, i 5-YEAR PARTS AND j LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL. or pay deterred balance, with $6.20: down and 10 Interest free: .„ mpal'rmg.'additions';: P»Ymanls ot $5-" -- ....... ng bills, ate. Into one inihly payment. Balora STi sM.®/*' '-Place bedroom suite won oouoie i dresser, chest, hill il!ie bed with matching backFng made ’ior" heavy traiJTc *'Pl”* dinette sat with 4 chroma ---- lust the thing lor family chairs and table. All for Idea. Your kitchen, etc. For Free credit It good at Wyman's, estimele caU Ron, 334,Mf7. , WYMAN FURNffURErstEREOS i FURNITURE CO. NEW-UNCLAIMED |i'e. huron fe usoi USED COLOR fV SETS ________, _____ Used OE - ■ ilppered reversible Colonial end matching chair. ..ir oece, Ilppered reversibtt. cushions, scotchgerd fabric, sold M7f, unclaimed balance SIM. Motigagt Loans FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 140$ Pontiac Statt Bank Bldg. Hava baan loaning $1000 to $500 62 carry chargt. For demonstration, call C« credit manager, until double dresser, mirror. 4 drawer Spanish console stereo, solid AM-FM radio, plays All size $239. unclaimed balance $152. nylon cover. KTs' RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 422 W. Huron ?34-5677 USED REFRIGERATOR end etovt, cheap. 625-3205, iiV H I R LPOOL ' REFRIGERATOR, LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS Consolidota Your Debts BUICK CONVERTIBLE, starts ®__________ leu LeMANS STORT motor. For ? 3M^»8t, Included ut?clelrSd*(iian^» te?" ' ''' »» n ' K uruuu kc-kuiekaiuk, »I4», unclaimed balance »f7. ^ sell, *150. 3M-M«. _ WHIRLPOOL Coppertone washer end Size records, sold tor dryer, used 1 year, formica drop ----- -------- npji 4 chairs, call aft. 4 p.m. 644*9253. Maple bunk bed. complete with WAREHOUSE SALE open to public.: mattresses, ladder and guard rail,, entire inventory of new top brand sold for $125, unclaimed balance,) refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. m7. I must be sold. Every item dis-, ' counted, many below cost, no reas. i Lovely sofa with floral Mr. and offer refused, sale today end Mrs. chair, zippered reversible tomorrow lb-9. ‘ - -----APPLIANCE CO. 10 Ml. near Telegraph 2416 I^MI. near^Crooks______ WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND dryer, 24123 \ springs, frame unclaimed' year. Formica 4 chairs. drop tabu I. 64^9253. Colonial bedroom set meple I double ' chest $169. unclaimed balance $123. 2 SEATER BUGGY WITH Thomas & Co.. Inc. 3350 Elm St.. long distance, call collect. PH. 729-4610 WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE BANK AMERICARD , , _No obligation. “XhouseMd bargain a pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 baautiful tables, 3 lamps); a pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed. mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed -- 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately *'kAY*TuRNITLIRE'’''' j « ^r<«m suite, doubi. pT.'"J^ig'i,'.”5,'-,otfVA,d*^U''iAf«^ 67 For SoIe Miscellaneooi 67: ssool'ufasu W dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest condition. Frl.-Sun. 651-0921 ^ ^ 9740. 6S-A double dresser, ”m*lrror,^ ^ ^ $l»76f2'-b^ ' 500 OLD BOTTLES, long Danish modern console: also Imported seltzer 9 solid state. AM-FM radio. Garage sale Set. end Sun.. Nov Df record storaoe soace. dia-' 15-16, 10 a.m., to 5 p.m., 16: Ogemaw, ^ntiac. _ ATTENTION d6ll“ COLLECTbRS fruit lars; 67|$pfrting Caodi 741 Sporting Goedi 370 and SMM.ItEAM OKI . PACKAGE, By Dick TurnetlFor Solo Miieollanoou 13 lifER RIFLES, SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump , pumps, sold, repaired, ranlad,!.’ X a' NATURAL stale peel Cone's PE a,«4a. | with adulpmanl, must sail. S>RE‘D,SATIN paints. WARWICK M ? ...... . Supply, 3078 Orchard Lake. ta3-|1i GAUGE ITHICA SHOTGUN. 3830. I poly choke, complete ledv SEARS CLO-VUI VENTED ges' hunting pullll. 483;MM. ' heater 33.000 i BTU MS. Call <33, 300 ' WINCHESTER. , N I 1345. tH5, 473-rtW BfMf * R.W. ' 1NOW BLOWER ATTACHMENT, to ug MAGNUM MODEL 70i WInchosler fit Monigomtry Wards 13 horso with cast and shells, 8K0. 373 1278, tractor, used 4 Hme4. $135. OR 4- an. 5 p.m. / 1969 SKI-OOO Nordic electric. Save ! $200 for $ hours opereton. Fu l iigmi, laeai ror worK Dencnes.i nrlca $965. Howard South Shell,, ihepf $21.95 value, $12.95. Marred.' L® . - . ...-a.. Cell at Factory Show room. ”111871 3 buckle boots ilie 5, (titi 2-5W Ghoe) tkU. bindings, and poles, ^ complete. $50;. ______,, b?"*- TRAIL BOSS'' TWO LAMP, 4 FT. Fluorescent i ,300 lor 8 hours operation. ‘ ■ ... . ---- Howard South A Ttlegraph. <48 3114 AMchlgVn FK.nVM3*'or7haTd ,'t„S^^^^ after 6. 851-3751 USE IT AIL 12 MONTHS NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES Clarkiton 625-1711 Rent electric tson'sJ4ardwi "the salvation ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your neac Clothing. Furniture. Appliance ” USED RAIL“R0AD TIES I GaMaway Ct. USED OFFICE DESKS. $20 jl969 SKIDOO,^ 399 TNT. 232 W. iLECTR 1C JIO, doubla traitor, custom covers, 673- 633< beforo <, or FE 4.53l» oft, SKI-DOO COUNTRY! Come ond See the Beautiful New 1970's 1970 EVINRUDE SKEETER Clothing-Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demonde swivel chairs $3 tng 8. Office Supplies. 4500 Dixia, Drayton Plains. OR 3-3182 and OR Rd., left DAWSONIS SALES. LAKE, phone 629-2179 ,y.on Plolns. OR 3-3,83 and OR -ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA WARDS 230 AMP ARC welder. 4| Over 50 machines L®* mos. old and accessories $100. Queen | delivery or Lay-A-Wey^ Get Bee space heater. Large capacity, neahy new $80. 3^1653._______ WALNUT BABY CRIB, chest'end mattress, exc.. condition, Buggy, PSICO; COME model you went, buy early and Accessories. Parts. Service " ; CLAYIS CYCLE CENTER | Mila E. ol Lapaar^n M-2L <<4-93<1 ARTfc' CAT A MOTO-SKI now In and misc. baby Itemi. <74-1073, WRINGER WASHER 135 good ditlon 33M475._________ I ilock. WOOD WINDOWS, DISCONTiNUlb' .r.i models, 195 In atock, 3g per camj OUTDOORSMEN ! SPORT CENTER Highland Rd. (M-S9) Hourt: A4: Sal. | —oDnee, MODEL YOU DESIRE TOILE THE SELECTION IS CiDOD. PRICES START AT ONLY l<95. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BR05. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE 9-13. IB R I I S W I C I 5194,. naedia plays all s lor $349, unclaimed belance , “You’re right,. Ma, Freddie IS a hard boy to be at ease with ... especially with those three bad tires on his car!’* Hand Tools—Machinery 68 cabinet, bans cues, 1350, cell CHICAGO BRAKE, Rochester. 651- YAMAHA 5NOMOBILE5 I .NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machina Prices from : seats, best oiler bucket N«t Jo Kmart In Glenwood_ Chenier g„d paneled bed sold lor 8319 sniwmobite. <83-MlD. *°'l AUTOMATIC 1 TON CHEVY REBUILT with g^ 2IG ZA6 pSrt!“TikrSef''ln't)ade’jw*j)ert,SEWNG Ma^^ diamond noedia plays all Mvment, <8MIH2, Mil ho$adala,| WM- ' Fashion DiaL model In; records, sold lor $219 unci Kntiac, Silvan Village. walnut cabinet. Taka ov ari balance $155. f... Enon payments of: 1 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS FORD F-m. flatbed J5 50 Mo. for 8 Mos.; „„„„„ "'onthly or $44 Cash Balance HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE -.1 Stl7unZ Guerenlee I- _<41 L.k. Rd, UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER! ANflciUE~srFTNEST^ARt”GLAS OIL tank oil Movlnp, lasf 3, ,,r'e,','”«S^."c,irjS'iSd.l.m.n,, 18th century furniture. Dre^don.i furnace motor, 125 _BTU, oil hot; days, Nov. 13, 14 and 16, 9 to 5 6RO," ali new equipment, gas el ‘ ' refrigerator, furnace, tolle' shower, rear platform (or snow triirk n>« .hnin. hard r„hh.r I machine or motorcycio, S800. Call........ .... truck, gas engine, hard rubber | 3^3.5532 Saturday. ^ ■ COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT, skils. $and-&ravei*DiiT Utica POUND 1949 MotowHster fork' 731-9322. 1 (near Telegraph) I YAMAHA. Mil or si ® swap fc 334-6045. 2615 Dixie Hwv. COLLIE PUPS, AKC. trade iransm’lulon Tack,' and mise. Snap HI and Craftaman, hand fools, Allan Tertlng EquIpjBent, Sail or swap tar wrpckar. 33B-9547, Roofing Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! '/2 Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK DOUBI.E CONTOUR CHAIR with 'mi-2383 I CUSTOM ANTIQUES Antiques repaired end restored. Harold 1 WORKI cylSde' 373-1079 _Roche$tar.____ ____ _ _ GARAGE SALE, 5442 Arygl, Satri-5 p.m., clothing, sowing machina, ADDING MACHINES, $ 39.50.1 mlsc,________________________________________ portable typewriters, $29.50, desks, GARAGE SALE — trunks, chests, ..... $49.50, calculators I cheirs, dishes, etc. Set., Nov. 15, to to 4. 2440 Allen Rd., Ortonvllle. J. F X S —^ P>' •* O E S ,. $34.50, $99.50, check writers, $19.50, cash' registers, $39.00, safes, $99.50, tiles,! $7.99, steno chairs, $13.50, book case, 124.50, post card duplicators, _____________ ...__________ Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR Bronco—vacant 424-7340. and post, $7, 442-7381. $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and butane t f'.'ic.Ya.Iues, ■Michigan washer. $40. G. Har- er records. Collectors gem; AUTO LiABILiTY for safe drivers,! '3»3''orehard Lk'^F? 4J443 only $17,J8_quarterly^TUJ:_2374.^ _! i ELECTRIC DRYER, Hi-Fi. TV and Radios FOR SALEo apartment size electric. neiSr cl stove, $20. Frig!............... $25. Both In A-1 'S'" tables, sectional couch, clothing *11 ----- ______ oflod assortment large JUKE BOX, NEEDS mini ^ RADKJS, Lafayette 23 chan-j dresses and municipal. 2 9 0 7 call after 5, 651-5709.., Watkins Lake Rd., lOYAR.SCHULTZ SURFACE 0. 673-2331. grinder, 9 x 12' Brown and Sharpe, GOOD Selection used shotguns and A PM Chuck, from Gage.............. ------ * 5 PM Hacksaw. Lika new condition. Calll PUSH-PULL BODY JACK, taw, mlsc. tools, motors plumbing fixtures, air tool rifles. Ben's Loan Office, Saginaw, FE 4-5141. GOLFERS 1949 Model Dunlap Max Flies, SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS ghoul While Lake, . dwice, Waterford Twp„ of ■ grevel. If YOU ert In Musical Goods 5 STRING BANJO. year, $100. FE 0-17I3. aquipment. Will sacrifica 1 ^240. 473^7M.__________________ 71 OUnV about 400, raw, us I modern and antique. Will tre Ken's Gun Shop, 1'A miles N, ’ deys. 43L299L need of sucK, , , . o-to you (or the cost of heullng. OR 3-8935, 4 a.rn.-llp.m.. Sun. Inct._ ALL SAND AND grevel products, balls. Clubs used top soil an^fill ^JIverM.J23-1338. times. Over $500 worth EXCELLENT TOP S'oil, 'block dirt, covers, Iron covers, large putter, head fill loaded AMPLIFIER, BASS GUITAR. Full unit, like new, SIS, 4S3-5S23. CONN CORNET, excellent shape, must sacrifice, $40. 411-3841.____ condition. 4514)900: phone 5 channels, mobile! >B, d-104 mike, 2 hand mikes,: 2 colax, and car antenna, CONN CORONET, $40 ___PJ»)ne 334-3034, after 5 PM_ drum set FOR SALErMO, KITCHEN CABINETS _ Show room' J|lteL4. models, 50 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Browning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington. Colt and Smith-Wasson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S cant off, also announcements at discount *'cabinet^'334.sw?''°'* TV, walnut | Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 00,000.80 WORTH 5'S E. ' 8,000 BTU air conditioner 15 cubic foot chest freezer cost'^or slightly aIove Crump Electric COST. 13445 Auburn Rd._____________334-3573 All IT I. BDAAir. AI.,« GP STEREO COMBINATION, 3 bar Haywood Wakefield and I tables. Some antiques. 473-0910. e!SU Of cJntrwt Owt GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW St be iold outi Free Immediate' Ivery. Free storage-layawayl USED SINGER It. Term_t to suU Dealers! $149.92 Wjig c,5h or terms. Includes cabinets furniture — CLAWSON'ii the' '''"‘t*”' Appllanca.j Browning 35 per items, shutters, 852-4120. kenmor'e cabinet. _____' V7V/.____________________________, machine, car top carr $29.95 BUY NOW, AND SAVE, Yardman Ai'chen itoubla sink, in 9-4: 32" riding mower, electric start,: lyn $395, 343-9082. trolux, 1961 Ford, 1943 1 FENDER JAZZ BASS iFARFASIA MINI COMPACT organ | ICE SLED, 4 H.P. Kolllar angina, seats two. Great for i^lzzlng across Ice covered lakes. This is not a home made ley. First $75. , Lake Eves. 585-3141. __________ _ 1 SAND, (5RAVEL, AN_p dirt. Lelham I J Precast Stone 852-2920 or 853-1953 dirt, crushed limestone. A-soil block dirt. Phone 394-0042. All _areas delivered. SPECTal - LIME sloiie, oversized stone, roid .jiJ'PWl, ai sand. 4335 Sashabaw, MA 5-314). ALLIED T,uba stereo amplifier, 15' University 3-way speaker, wItt walnut enclosure, large matching Sagamore BASEMENT SALE: chairs; tables; ) lAmnA! pictures; dishes; men's and baby girl dresses. All COMSTAT 25 A WITH D-104, $15, Christmas decoration and mlsc., reasonable. COMPLETE $24.50 'BLONDE hand TIED wig, 391-2273. CB RADIO, 49 COURIER 23, plus BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE: Sat. 1W4, ^_______________________ Ladies wnYer^ jSStnabio, 44<5oM3. 439, willaca, closing .their contract dept. j $59. H. R. Smith Moving ( Stanley, Croft, Bassett, Grand Jessie.____________________________ Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Barklina, Cal- HOUSEHOLD GOODS, cash r adding machine^ display I desk mike & FM amp.. I antennae $200. CB RADIOSe 1 Dipole, Nov. 15. 9 to 5 p.r gas TV, porta 852-5063 $2.50. Twin rattan headboard $8. Thompson and Son. 7005 M-59 W. Girl's bedroom rug M. Drapes, LARGE KENMORE THERMOSTAT --------------. roonn controled gas space heater. FE 2- exc. condition, 3 years old. 333-0012! T a.m. - 2 " 30 machines In stock now!___________________________ We have a complete line of ac- suful*^* boots,***he?m^^ g ^ o vtV: Wood-Coal-Coka-Fuel custom colored trailers, single and-------- doublal . _________ FIREPLACE WOOD FENDER TWIN REVERB Bandmaster extension speak# covers, $275, 332-9395. GRAGY DRUMS. 2 years old, blue,! 4 piece, <150. 482-4442. 'RaTURAL RANCH MINK stow, $4s, also Alaskan Seal akin laekei, $75. 447-4U1. __________, *------ OP-SHOP ST. JAMES CHURCH 355 W. AAaple, Birmingham Winter elolhimj for the entire family.' 9:30 to 4:», Tues., Thurs., FrI. 9:30 to 1:30 on Sat. __ i Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO MY 3 ROOMS $297 Buy any Item separately HIDEABEDS. QUEEN SIZE $198 - $258 - $388 0 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES - 849 Odd Headboards. Beds. Chest. Desks, j Lamps. Pictures. Accessories, cor-' light fixtures, good children adults clothing, and mlsc. Ite Bi^N~ETfE WIG. never COLOR DISCOUNT SALE horized sale, all warehouse , "17V''Jam’lor" sm '674-2597 Stock of cojor. TV.,.Z«nith, rca, 1 ■' stroller, From $199, TERMS. ABC APPLIANCE 48835 Van Dyke $50 all, 807-9744. scale, electric aluminum storm windows, mlsc. Items. 330-2014. Ave., Auburn Heights, < M, Sit, Dally 10-9 Tues. 'til 4 739-11 plastic pipe, $5.61 per FE 2-7724. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, 2 LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, ’A dryers, 1 color machine, end 3 Hydraulic chair, orchid sink,, .---- plastic pipe, Rd., and Airport. FE 2-0525._____Plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. G, CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tor '_J0!g!!!P$?P *■ Son, 7005 M-59 W. sale, G. A. Thompson S. Son, 7005 LIKE NEW SET OF “ KIRBY VACUUM USED, JfUly call bet. 5 and 9. 7754)649. sail,' ner groups,, bunk Savage Early American, Snooty Spanish, Classic Fre _ _ Italian Provincial, Elegant Mediterranean, New English Styles' $J5. 474-1130.____________________ and Go-Go Modern, over 250 room KENMORE AUTOMATIC suds saver groups on display for Immediate LECTRO-VOICE FOUR speakers. Fantastic, $125 ea. ELECTRIC ^ CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS 0f| cablnat, ---------------v.i e.-.' 25 Cards per box, Vz off catalogue! 442-7317._ KIRBY SWEEPER ®fr weir2?yle”Exc°'49^MM°’ assortment ot 2000 boxes. LIKE NEW GAS range end dryer, FxrFi I FNT ?nNDiTiON iM ~ _____' Forbes Printing and Office sup-, men's ski boots, size 10-11, office EXCELLENT CONpmo_N-M5 |H|-fi CONSOLE. AM-FM radio. 4- piles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9747. _ ! chairs, corner sola set with table, CYPRESS PRI'VAC'Y FENCE, 8'! elec, can opener, clothes, dishes, 2 sections, 5 and 6' height, $7.50 per' TV sets, toys, chest of drawers, FULL GUARANTEE GRAND PIANOS Choose from Famous Mai MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 B«nk Terms—Immediate delivery. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way' Plan. ! GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 Open Mon. Through Fr. 'til Sat. 9:30 'III 5:30 p.m, HOLTON TROMBONE, Mkl best offer, 334-1858 after 5. STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center .,'15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-47 Hunter's Special I Converted 35 passenger school bus. 1 Exc. running condition. 628-3460. ijiGERp SLIGHTLY USEDy all ter- WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 427-3993 or 4254009 Vb GERMAN SHEPHERD and Vb St. each, 474-1931____________ AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTB for Christmas, piesr will 363-4965.________________________ "AKC FEMALE APRICOT MINI-poodley 12 wks. 673-0969 affer 4. 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE HAMMOND ORGAN, ArlOO, Cali 887-4077 HOLTON TRUMPET LIKE new, 1-year-old will sacrifica, call tvt- ninqs, 682-4715.________________________ LUDWIG DRUMS WITH carrying case and practice pad, like new, $75. 682-5487. rain vehicle, 6 wheel drive, condition, 338-3333._______ Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE ■ 'dac'hshund's, akc Prp-^Bacon ^dbcidI I estslheim'S_______________39i-i88y Also snowmobile suits, helmets, sERVICe”®^ Boots, Glove., Tr.llor. ond Ac '^N°^I^®or^Si29 l-A AKC CHOICE POODLi etud servlet, also milng, puppiM. 488- oraytdn plains »~f|y,*h",xyS.gilrT^^ 2 BEAGLES, BROKE, IM and 1 years, $40 aaeh. 425-48B9. JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES At Tony's Marino <82-3<<0_____ Kenmort dryer, $25, 1 STAINLESS STEEL electric stove j «•«, l^^old. 850. t Space heater,! cheirs, like new, <150. I Furniture, ,__________ , flaw, $97. Bunkbed'e, save plOTty. Gas space lieatarv $24.50 (Sat ranges. 897. Freezer Rafrigaratora, 8149. DInaHe laf ctoM-out, 847. MOTOROUL'^oKilRAu'^^^^ REFRIGERATORS. AND_ TRADE g«IS,N^.*TrT“*TVRR.F,C BARG^NS. bargain furniture JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE CROWN FURNITURE 1174 14 Mile Rd. ’/b BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8-0707 OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12-4 YARDS ___45 E. Walton near Baldwin _ KENMORE PORTABLE dlshwesh^!,: OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST ianca Warehouse I at Jostyn, 373-5560 Lane cedar chest. 674-1478. moving! SELLING OUT appliances Walnuts dining room Electric built-in range stainless steel, $65 ea. furniture TALBOTT LUMBER '*®hns. 4523 Malor oH Sashabaw. ,1025 Oakland ____________FE J«95 -JZ|-”78. bEHUMlblFTER, ELECTRIC saw i maker,”v block;;-iw''ylc?; toils', DOUBLE BED AND dresser $35 2 steel chairs; mlsc. rummage 2 Ford wheels, 470 .X Thurs.-FrI. 9-5. 210 Draper (S. 01 BRAND NEW Lowrey Organs Now priced from EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW With cblldron. i 2 YEAR OLD AKC rod f< Oochshund, healthy ond lovabli shots and papers, $50. 343-5991. 5 YEAR OLD AKC Bank Terms — Imn j Us# our Chrlstr Way Pl( ""ilk:® new”-''?Ss, GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH 373-1598 after 3, 14 LITTLE BEAUTIES, gueranteed, approved, AKC rag. Poodlae. Instruction booklet, "How to tables almost POWDER blue APPROXIMATELY Ing, practically assorted size Kirsch draw 7 reds. 2 antique Sorouk 4x4 draperies, 1 27" RCA color TV, beautiful walnut cabinet, a I articin in excellent condition, 442- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tilt ........... 7e oa. Vinyl Asbaitoi Tilt..........7e ae. Inlaid Tllo, 9x9 ----------- 7c ea. Floor Shop--2ZS5 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" Refrigerator, Hot-W, 8135, 482-5823. to" ELECTRIC KENMORE range $75, 14 cu. ft. Korga-- 850. 4' walniit $, bli ■ 3 yr$ A PRICE WAR! rafrigaratort, ran ranges, wishers, etc. I. Every Item discounted, meny below ooet. No teas, offer refused, sell Set. 10-4, Hllf Appliance, 3414 14 Ml. between Coolldge-Crooks.____ BEDROOM SET, TV, cedar closet, basketball board, mlsc. Exc. con- BEDS $34.95, dinette sets S31 Mornings. Countryside Living. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 tfyles, trundle beds triple trundle btds and bunk bed! ■ ■ S49J0 and up. Peerson'i BRONZE OR CHROME DIMETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end smell size (round,'drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn PE 4-7881 l^laej^augahydt BEDROOM SOitE, 89Si match tog LEATHER TOP COFFEE table 8. matching table lamp, fruit wood, round Toathor tools coffio table, pair ___________33^42 Vrm 1 PORTABLE STEREO, b e e u 11 f L cheirs, decorator pieces, excellent { separation. SIM. 482-7793 eftor 5 condition. 424-7459. V] price, Littib Joe's, 1 PRE CHRISTMAS SALE' STEREO Vz OFF MOVING TO MOBILE HOME) Lady Kenmore large capacity auto. Dally 10:15-8 washer, metchlng elec, dryer, 8 ff. fig rt Tie~ Kroehler davenport, coffee table nl-Ti, TV EXCELLEI CABINET, re for best offer. 15, $15. 343-2280. tire, 825 : DOG HOUSES MOST Orchard Lake Ave._____ Thurs.-r"*'"'-14, $5. Voorhess) MOTORIZED SWEEPER rotary lawn mower, self-propelled y lawn mower. Davenport easy chair, pricad right. 447 bicycles b-g, $20, 373-0475, call ESTEY CONSOLE ORGAN, excellent condition, $495, also intlquo furniture, 673-1475. EXERCISE BIC'YCLE, 120) inow blower, $95; lawn *’'■ bathtub with a beautiful G. A. Thompson, Swan $21.95. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER good condition, $35. OR 3-8388. MUST SELL travel trailer. hunting. Lady's White Stag hunting suit, size 18. Alt- --------- MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED OIL SPACE HEATER, with tank and UMd desk, IBM typewriter, i machine, check protector, .””1 FURNACES, GAS OR OIL, OAK BUFFET, ROUND ether Items, 373-5429. PLAYPEN, $10. FOLDING cot. Hospital bed $10. Gas refrlg. 110 V. Welder S45. FE 8-2442. PARTY TABLE, REFRIGERATOR, KELVINATOR, RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer, excellent condition, 433- chelrs, very reasonable. 332-2458. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4^ VVILLI^S LAKE RD. 474-1101 38" 6E DELUXE i deep^uell, timer, clock, push-buttons, excellent Vi? basslneftt, 815; poHablo r, 815. Phono <73-1132 A CABINET BY P :en wood finish. Cost ov, sell for 8325. <51-5877. CASH & CARRY 8Q. Ybs., USED wool carpet; Incl. pad, 332-5171, 345 W. Iroquois. 101 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet waiahousa. Cai^t, rubber pad and deluxe Inetallitlon. S4.44 •R. yd. Hurry — this 1s a once-W-e-llfetlme offer while merchendlsei , s ivalleblel 1,450 E. Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochesfdr bet. John R and Dequindre. . One of Rochester's I»7S**3 werehouses, over 17,M0 sq. ytfi; In stock, 853-3444. I 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC , »'8,S.*Wr5S^y",29.50 yggr3ji!:j&4”rnrr£it."‘“-*''»'i 1970 ZI6 ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL New mechinu with 30 y^r, guerinfie, built In zig zap for buftanhalao, Ulnd hem, monggriim, etc. No attechmants heavy duly modal 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 481-2383 pc. bedroom suites I samples, m 822; 4 Hollywood hood boards 83; odd bads twlrt ^and full size, 84; twin mattresses, $14; assorted and tables' and cocktail tables 83| odd chrome kitchen chairs 82; odd s tip yard, SEASON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET .NEW, In beautiful ceblnel, does ell grgqt zig-zag stitches. No at-dtd to mski but- FULL PRICE $44.80 TAX INCLUDED ' pay 84.48 down and 9 Interest I monte of 84.48 p ■ing Credit Dept. cost. Cmh end carry sale located, „ cel^coilect^NoIttngellon. 20 N. SAGINAW u/c ACCEPT ' MASTERCHARGE "A™ ----- b*|3|{ AMERICARD CONDITION I used Installed. 338-4944. RCA VICTOR COLOR remote control, cablnt condition, 24 S. Shirley. ZENITH COLOR CONSOLE TV, good condition, 8225 FE 4-1420. W^r SoHiimri__________66-A WATER SOFTENER. Discount sales Co. Save up to $150, sales, service ' rontals. 473-3793 or FURNACE VACUUM CLEANER, $25, hot water circulating pump. SIS, oil burner, motor enC transformers, 391-1545^_____________ GARAGE SALE-ClothI: 4020 Silver Birch, Drr Ing like new ayton Plains. For Saig Miictnangeus 67 '/$ KARAT ENGAGEMENT : 1371 Morley, East of John PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing toilet, $29.95; SOgallon heater, $49.95i 3-plece bath sets $59.95; laundry trey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2 bowl sink, S2.95; lava. $2.95; tubs. S20 and up. Pipe cut end threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. RUMMAGE SALE — Apartment stove, table 8, chairs, 8, mlsc. 115 Stout St. RUMMAGE SALE: Houathol furniture, old dishes, knick-knack clothing, 1949-399 Skl-deo, and 'i motorcycla. 232 338-3314. W INCH COPPER syafar pipa, cants a ft. and Sk Inch coi watar pIpa, 39 ctnis a ft; G. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-59 W. FE 2-0203: RUAAMAGE recovery of 150 gallons. 424-5778. STROMBECKER RAOD RACt for solo. 425-194$. _ 1 SET WALKIE TALKIES, G.E. automatic washer, 4 815-15" fires, kitchen tablo with « choirs, 3 ond tables. Bast offer. 332-2844. I CARTON IMPORtrerporfugiii cork for wall decorations, 48 tiles, aiza Vs". I2"x34", '/i original price. 825 for carton. 48^7I70■___ I'/i INCH PLASTIC DRAllTpipraSd fittings, no need to thrtad pipt anymort.' It goes togalhar with glue, all you naad Ji a hack-saw and a paint brush. Sea G. A. GARAGE SALE - NOV. 13, 14, 15,1 Oeruana. 10-4, ANTIQUES, EARLY ATTIC,;.. ________________________ grandma's cupboard, basamant RUMMAGE — NICE CLOTHIN(2, clutter 8i barn cleanup. No | farm house,! Grafton 391-2475. mlsc. All week, 9 to 7. 3224 Donley, off Auburn r GARAGE DOOR, .. ,...... door with oil the hardware, i working condition. <50. 482-3354. 1RAGI dollt, books and mlsc. 34H Shallow Brook Rd., Devon ... GARAGE AND Nov. 15, 14, Ful BASEMENT irnlturo, drap to Maadi Mead Into Oakland Va|la^ drive; fellow GARAGE SALE. 1-24 x 34 sliding aluminum bathroom window, 1-39x59 tlidlng aluminum wtndm basamant windows one steal, aluminum. Woman and g I clothing and many other It bar stools $9.95; cut atickt; I Juki box; 1 I ceeior for pop. 335-U52, 82,500. ' 12' fTsHINO boat eorTipl'#to“wlfh! ladder raefct, 12x12 Kraan hausa, i sterso, alactric ranoa, many mitc.-f sofas, Ola woman’s china, man's and COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW '«JStlL®6K UNCRATED APPLIANCES AM to 9 P.M Color TV% rtfrigorator, ranges,^ xgt.8....a..8x^.. washers, and TwTNU$ED n5°:'i5dr?a®ng'*.4%8®« JSJ S47 E- Walton at JosI Open Mon.-FrI. till 9 COMPLETE Badreem aaf •; dinalta tat; ' I Mri. Chairs; ________ Ihlng, ilzt 4X. 1304^44. desk. 1010 Grangar Rd., Ortonvilla, Thurs., FrI. Sat. READY FOR WINTER? 4159 Foley. 423-1144.________ RUMMAGE SALE; Furniture, dishaa, toola, mlsc. FrI. and Sat. 2 ' South Tatmanla. RAYNOR OVERH^AQ DOORS (Temcraft Ovsrhasd Door Co.) Elaclrlc garsgo deer operators, 1109, InstaTlatlon svallabia. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 225-3JM 473-2311 ROMMjfOE SALE: foyt, clothai, dlahes, docks, FrI.-Sun. 45 W. Cornell. ___ _____________^ ___ RUImMAGE and bake SALE at 442 Broadway off unlvtrslfy Or. Nov. 14-18, 9-4 p.m. . ’ SFECfAL Two 105,800 BTU Crant fumacei to ----- 8139 ta. WIN IlMfon. A » H 425-158) or 4734431. 8TROLL-D-CHAIR FOR bOby, 1 unit JOHNSON SKI HORSE E 4-0544! MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES 9 p.m. Complete line of snowmoblli Raise e Healthy CONN TRUMPET, $40 IF YOUR CHILD CAN sa abe's, then It's time she li her do, re, ml's. Piano r 332-0547. MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Rd., across I Tel Huron, FE 2-0547 LIKE NEW 8)200 deluxe portabli combo organ, amp, base pedals, cover, $M0, 2475 W. Welton. Big silver Lake, 473-3709. MARAMBA, EXCELLENT CON DITION, <300, <74-2534. 4030 Dixie Hwy. skates. Ilka new, size 7. 117. FE ^ AKC BASSET HOUND, he until Christmas, 428-4149, AKC IRISH SETTER, ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllama, FB AKC TOY POODLE, NORMA 5 drum outfit, oil access.: included, exc. condlttoiQ used 3 mos., owner going west, $75 or best offtr. Call aftor « p.m., 334- 0228, Linda._________________________ START YOUR CHILD IN MUSIC -j Yamah studio organ sale — priced! at $179.50. SMILEY BROS. MU3ICI UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, Victor Chicago. —.................... school. FI tor hall, church • POLARIS MASSE-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILES 18'/i HP $695 UP S’ POOL TABIK agACLC^^is. W# hav# purchased complata AKC, 3 BEAGLESa 1 ol inventory of 2 pool rooms. Tables; champion and sire, 335-0477. from $215. Ba"‘ " • H. R. Smith' Royal Oak, 562-8429. Used Organ Specials BALDWIN SOP, parcuaalon, 8525. BALDWIN 40P, with oxt., Losllt speaker, 8795. MAAS VIBRA CHIMES (used) S250 BALDWIN TONE CABINET, axe., for church with Baldwin organ fhaf needs more amplication, guaranteed and terms. SMILEY BROS. FE 44721 der combo organ, I Bogin 180 watts, z Atiet big ishae horns on 2 heavy duty Ids, 2 Shura mikes, 2 stands, sacrifice whole set up for 8870 VALLEY, FISCHER New natural alata tables from S37S, Saffron Blllord Supply, 1423 S. Woodward, Corner of 18 Mile, Royal Oak. 542-8429. R~ED WING Hontera, 832.58. 3344349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 7 wiokS old, FE 8-9450. AKC beautiful POODLE puppies, tiny while toys, 145 8, up, also white toy stud sarvica, reasonable. 5854453.___________ BEAUTIFUL Slameta cat, 3)5. 57> Flint St. lOLLIE PUPS, AKC, big .boned, lly-pelly, colorful markings, ots, worn brands. Pricat as 2 Tom-tomt, 1 floor chroma Snare, 1 2T' Ztlgln cym- Wllliamt eights, CUTE PUPPI_............ SLATE POOL table, bar size, 11 Poodles. FE 4-4344._______ ’ Pro^Gtfil'Vll-'i*;?*'*' *“®'|CHIHU'aHUA, toy' F07< TarrIarN , Scorpion Snownii^fgs~ Prices start at $495 "S« the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's McClellan travel . TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. 474-3143 SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER 8, Troll PI, rtgll .____________«._pe”j i CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, .CHIHUAHUA, SILVER town mole, I 155. call aft. 5 p.m. «r4-39<)._ iSArLTNO UTfLE FfTOTO Boss. For the BILL AND COIN changer, 391-2980, 391-2303. PINTER’S FREE KITTEN TO flood homo. Gray angorla, mala, houia broken. 4I^ 8979. 80 Ascot. _____ Free Kittens. 852-3080. FRll TO good home, $'tiflir kittens, thori and long hair, 8 wks. suw Anytime I______________ MAN SHEPERO PUPPIES, 1 ...aka old, 835 OrtanvIllO 42T-2423. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AkC, xcstlant pelt, mod llnaags, show ltd fidld, noN avallabta, ova. IRISH SE'friR. PUPi, AKt Jl^, 1 New Starcraff's—Low i SNOWHiY, AND Whi 19tf 18 horse Olympic Ski-doe, •nesvmoblloi, good MIecllen, 8475, 1-1949 Olympic Electric SUM "’’''J" ........ ^ 8775. Call affar 4 p.m. 428-1327. ' “* ALOUittE, Siiow moblls, OTO, r pAlijr^LaiM ikl boofi,irzt 8W 1 Mto Mead Skla : Champion I 885^5854; I JUST mala 878, Pamalai, DOlABLE KffTIMI trao I wma, tralnad, IIM978._________ wivcTionj Mil. T(N THE ALL NEW 1970 SKl-DOOS ‘ CRUISE OUT, INC, MALi~6#RMAN Vff ttTTffi ri ’ , ^InN ---- • - Mi«1TPui For Wont Adt Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1909 C—10 • IIRMAN UvMtaek> R«NT, praltitlnntl •rii. K\-im or UL VirLINO buf'kiNNBU itock, HUNTERS SPECIAL EOROIC BOYSI> AKR HRRR Him tor ton pickupi. • ft npor, INS. I'/k ft, compor for M Pickup, iniulototf Pickup Top ________ lomoyoff MO up. OHoltlot A-l, MRAT CUTTINO, OtOHlWIr .•ropp*if_ Wo euro Trtvol Trallori on SALE I /mooli. jCoMstMlSJ. By Kate Oeann lOMWf „ AKt, r«M4.W«i.orr**^ imif iorvlot, lolld block itud itrvlci. ______ ____ fbrUrmoi,’ rnlSoi olool {SmoTo, 0123._ W3405I oft or 4._ " 'UNDER NEW management Aquoriam Specials 10 gal. set up $13.99 toi, Tropical flih, Full II---------- fu'll'linr pet shop pricoi Expiro FULL Ll.._ - _ . -- manor. MARILYN MATHERS 10 TO 3:10 PM SUN., 1-S P.M. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop ott w. HURON ................ S31-SMS 79A 1-A GROOMING Mr Edwardi' High Fatblan salon, oil broodi, 7 day * Bloomflald Pontlad 335J259 PObbLE GROOMING FIRST and tocond culling. 425-H^.'s'f raw; CORN^^ 420-3054 hay 50 CENTS "per" avaljablo. Holly. 434.QI Form Produce APPLES ll.Ot eUSHEL. Groda-A Poirro' _ Clorkilon Rd. In Clorkllon. Open ovary day and Sun. ya III 4 p^nk APPLES-PEARS ' Many varlotlai, highait quality, •weot cider, Oakland Orchards, Rd. betw.. Duck —,w ....J Burnt. PM cUMy, _ apples, Jonathan; HAYDEN CA^ER SALES TSt rake M-m, w miia^ W. of Oybow jffOP*Ivebri2"«r HAUL~Y0iyR'^ " Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Oelf-Conlalned Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ;pAWiinf4>;"yEii«^ ' PI. wida furnlinod, apj^iL? I clotad front Sin back •KIrlad, hat drana taction. ELLSWORTH .............. ......... Troiier Sales Laka and Burni, Milford. l:30-4!4577 DIxIa Hwy. 425 .........RTgO S. SCHbONER weakond of laaion. H a I y ay ' ■ Orchard, 4205 Saihabaw. Opan _aflyno£M. J625-MI2. A#iPLes.. .6 I R i C f”FROM SILVER EAOL D IRiCT to you. Spei Northarn Spyi, Sf.5( ' clal Windfalls, ir bushel. Dollcloul, . S2.00 Franchles, ve moved to Dixie Hwy. just th of Telagraph, by M S, M Thun., Fri., Sat., and _Sun. only.___ ____ 'DONUtS-CIDER-APPLES' Salesroom opan t to 4 dally. DIEHLS ORCHARD 8. CIDER MILL 1471 Ranchy Rd. — 4 ml. louth of Holly |uit_off_lWlloxd R^ POTATOES. 33~5 W. SHvorboll Rd, Bring containers. Oft Perry. Farm Equipment 87 Trallori All at closa-out prlcai TREANOR'S TRAILERS 482-0*45 Dally 0-7 Sun. 12-4 'MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS' Highland Rd. rh. 474-1143 Closeout price* on all Items In stock I • 17 thru 23 footers • Bonania, Wood Laka, Anytime Sal. Clarkston 425-4415. _ A-r~P06bLE GRbOMING, 03 up. 335-4329 or 332;543*._ IXPERTJN POMlE Hava you Seen the new OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display marTette* EURNISHI law porch, txtri i room, oKtro Oanborry Mobil* VMI*o«, call «73- PLtlifwobD •kirtino, fui •?i^y ROYAL-OR-RE6AL ACTIVE tS'xIt' living room 30-Gal. gaa hot water healer Nylon carpeting over rubbor pi TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at DIxIa Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til I Sat. S. Sun. WHY? heads, Woi ' to maka |ui HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only offers a wide range and aelact' Mobile homai, such as; RIcha New Moon. Broad Lana, Regent, Champion and others, but also otlert lha lovllast choice ot alias to place! your new Mobile Home ... In the beeutitui, peaceful OAK H I L LI ESTATES located In a secluded erte lor your privacy and convanlanca. I New ond Used Cure 106 DUNE BUGGIES - 30 Pet. eft «n •II bodlio and accaiioriti, JIM HARRiNOTON't tPORTCI^AFT, K. of LapMr of M-at. 8. M4-f4ia^ Cars 106 m$ IMPAIl'A iute.y powti .. tirti, Raa^ claan hardtop, VI, pOMtar ifaarlno. Ilka naw NOb or bast af- fcr. 335-047I. W5 chevy'CONViRflSLE,‘ w auto., powar ataaring and brakai, was. 473-4542. affar 4:30. !I942 SUICK SPECIAL, V-4 4 door, automatic, rum good, UL 2-2444. I943‘"BUICK'‘skylark. ’llW.' 473 automatic, powar itaarlng, powar brakai, burgandy finlih. $995 I Suburban Olds with automatic, radio, . . ....... haah angina, baautiful royal blui matching intarlor. Yaar rlaaranca ipaclal only |2H 1965 CHEVY Impolo - -T-;,-. /.aonr. nardtno. V». 1964 BUICK j LeSobrfl a door, hardtop, coupa, powar itaar-In^,^ powar ^brakai, haatar,! I794*lull prica. * FISCHER BUICK Birminjh^^^’ 447J400 ' 860 S. Woodword 1**5 buTck LaSabra'convartibia. V-j Birmingham Ml 7-5111 t'ar*rranT*H5.?irdV"’?inc‘J:n‘- i 1«5- CHEVy- STAT,6n ' WAGON, Mercury, 1M0 Oakland. 331-7841. | "" •"”•,1*45 WRVETTEr 327.- 300 her.., 1965 IMPERrAL-------------- i*47 BUICKliTvERA'-exVill.nt rn.L »''*<>matlC, *2250, 334-40M. u Crown Hardtop 1967 Buick Electro 225 ! WwV’’br'ak*s,“7lVo4.''^*"*'"'"'“'''j bla?7vl*yl roocTalSmo imarlor* Convartibla, full powar, factory air, 1944 CHEVY AUTOMATIC, V-l, 1450.' AM-FM r^ld, whitawalls. New end Uied Cot 104 1*4* CAPRICE, t-nataandtr wafan, lull pewar, alr,_ahar|i, JOHN McAUlTfFE" FORD 1*4* CAMERO radio. .____ VI, baauiltul mgtalllc •||M«I*I radio, furquofi'a top, year _ _ only I2448 full Rrlca. P.S. We've Moved 'T mile N, ot MIracI# Mlli 184.5 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4)01, JOHN McAULiFFE FORD 1*4* CHEVY II Nova Hardloij. P.S. We've Moved Vj milt N. of Mirada Mila 1145 5. Telegraph Rd,_PejJl( 1*55'CHRYSLE R NEWPORT,' 4 dr. 4*2-04*5 aflar - litloning, only- 1944 CAPRICE SUPER SPORT, 3 way power, vinyl roof, axcaltent. $2295 ! Suburban Olds ' $1195 BIRMINGHAM • IN* N NU. IM. Til. •« 05. ,M. ON. ‘I know he's the delivery boy—but does he have to eat up all the food he delivers?” Boots-Accessorlet Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 FIBERGLAS BOAT, 17', S« Evlnruda, tandem trailer A ca»sorlatrJ79S, MS-IS54._______ A Few 6oots Left for Ciose-Outl ' ALMOST NEW MOWER, Farm-all tractor, 427-2112. i _ , , , . ’ H.p. TRACTOR AND mowor, *515, Holly Trovel Cooch Inc. mower *975, 13 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP * raasoiyibla, any llma^FE 2-1975. ---------PROFESSrONAL........ POODLE GROOMING Sugarland Kennali Auction: h.p. tractor and mower. 11,125 Used trenchers, back hoes, Ford j tractors and blades. PONTIAC FARM IND. _ 334-0441____________ ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers nowl Tom's on display. Hardwara, ' FE S-2424. •vaway Orcharc FORD TRACTOR S500 and i960 Ford falcon Rancharo, S125, 425-3691. A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL . USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 antique auction -- Sunday. I Nbv. U - 2 p.nn. Primitives from N.V.I China, glass, brftt, Ironwarg. Silver Star - N.-AAM - 3 Ml. W. - US 23 (Clyde Rd. Exit) woe Gragn (5)7) 544-04M Layaways for Christmas) ____________i A' week from Saturday, Nov. 22 A WEBiv wnHmiM.. NEW IDEA PULL typa oi picktr in stock. Davis Co., Ortonvilla NA 7 3292. your Chain Saw and SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4'H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS tract! chairs, booths. at Oxford Communl Au'ciion on Hwy. M-24, 10 ml. N. Oxford. 1d78-2«3. ____________ - AUCTION SALE Saturday NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC TION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. ......... 373-0734 pickup, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SLEEPER ! Steel framt pickup covers and tops. Cab to camper bool. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4140 Folay 423-0450 Watarford TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS! Merit I' fiberglass covers plus SO OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HV. r. AT OAK HILL RE ATTEX The Go-Anywhera Fun Vahicit For Outdonr Sports , . Use It for Wli A versatile emphibious Drive Your Attex right Into water. with ease. Maneuver FULL LINE OF AERCURYS-CHRY5LES OUTBOARD MOTORS other models to Homo and Globeiter trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES 481-0720 Truck Cops $199 and Up WINNEBAGO HomasTi-Trailars mpar Coactias Draw-TIta. Hitches TirBS-Auta-Truck 2 BARSTONE SNOW TIRES, *00-15, 4 ply with wheels *70. leu than 1500 mile*. 424-1471 4-700x16 TIRES, S 16" Joep wheali, 4 14" Jaap daluxa hub capap all for $125. I sat warn lock-ln hubs, $50. 5860 DixIa Hi 9790. REPAIR, MOUNT* and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 82M Dhi*- ip-m.^451-9161, >0(1 CAMARO, S5 Con'varilbia, auto.', j Buick-Opel I III 21CLOrchor(l a _ « 2-9165,clean 1968 ELECTRA 225 3*3:2442_______ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 CHRYSLER Naw Yorker, ll^ht green with 1964 Grand l>i 10 427 dual ,________.___ _ Other anginas, transmissions Convertlbl., lull power fectoi steering, brekes, leciory air conditioning. Extra 677 M-24, Lake Orion, And body parts avellsbia i ready to go lust 124*5. OR isioi"”*"’"”" 673*364^ ^'SCHER BUICK O^IJMO-----------------------6m3M ,,'5 5 w„ew*rd Nkin and Used Trucks 103 Bir^miogham_ 647-5600 ■ ' ' " " - ; i*6* BUICK LeSabre 400, convertible, 1*39 FORD '/5-TON, buick ----- ---------- ' ■ ‘ - -----li auto., power brakes salt. 8100. 482-241 1944 FORD F100, Radio. Heater. 4 cyl. Snow tires. with porta-camper, 1964 FORD VAN, axccllant after 5, 623-1092. power, automatic transmission, new. Turner priced at $'‘*‘ Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TON jtTc'kup, ‘ TURNER FORD **5o^ 451-7744. 4 speed, 4 J400_Mapl*_Rd.__________ Troy 1947 CHEVELLE ' m'ALIBU, V-8, 1*49 BUiCK LeSabre indoor hardtop,: Pow'r »teering, eulometic, radio, factory air conditioning, automatic,! .*’200. 756-40ML_________________ power, vinyl top. New car factory. 1947 CAMERO, VI, AUTO., 2 barrel warranty. Save a bundle. *300 c*»h and assume oeymants. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 leather Interior, hardtop, automatic, with powap vinyl lop with ^saddla van, *300. Call 1941 FORD kk-TON 1*45 CHEVY VAN paneled carpeted, 402-9772. automatic transmlsalon, poi brake* and powar tlearing r _ priced to sell at *11*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,................... $2885 Oakland 1963 CADILLAC COUPE* axceltent condition. Call 474-1094. 1967 Chevy 1967 Cadillac Convertible, full power factory air, I-FM, radio, ---------- Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Impale with polo white finish, white vinyl top, custom red Interior, V-8, power steering, brekes, radio, whittwalls. Only— $3995 $1769 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth CHEVROLET P I C K U I E MOO& CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME goes, HIghv Ighway 59 Ormond Rd. "follow signs. 399-4373. or 399- TfOVal TrailEft 9097. ____________ ------F& B AUCTION FRI., NOV. 14 7 P.M. SHARP truck LOAOS^OF new AND FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 4 dryers, rdrobes. DOOR PRI2:E I TV'i. Dixie Hwy. l-WJ? 1Tb auction' EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURD EVERY SUNDAY 2:MP.M.- 'we buy- sell - TRADF. "•”cons*gnme"t's WELCOME cSsTprize'evIry auc-mon MM nivU Mvut/. OR 3-2/1/ SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 15 7 P.M. SHARP MIDDLE OF THE MONTH I and appltancaa. modal rafrigera' lit and M dlaarle , racllnact, Platt d tabtaa. lamps, tlquas, deer rifla, alibj. fraezt, and 100 a of other act 1-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced—llghtad—atoragt for your trailer, boat or other itorage pro- I' CABOVER CAMPER, eelt-con- TRAVEL TRAILER, ,ael»-e ned. sleep! 4. S13*5, 4&11M. 1*47 MOBILE TRAILER, hunting or camping. *42! Cover King, 754 Oakland, 1*67 CHEVY TON Heavy duly truck and lO'/a Mackinaw camper, selt-contalned, *3.200, 602-5100._ 1*60, 17'"YELL0WS't0NE, »leepi 6, tire carriers, aux-|MOtOrCyCleS 95 Illary gaibllne tanks, stabllilng — ^^------------------------- •hocks. IBSA 1*66, 650 CC, runs good anc LOWRY CAMPER SALES | ???-"» repairs. $m m 1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake ________EMJ-368] ______________ We liave the "70s" NOMAD-HI LO-YUKAN DELTA Don't forget to WINTERIZE. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 Dixie — 635-3217 Cltrkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR WILL BUY USED TRAILERS' Pontiac Mobile Park 754-10*4 WINNEBAGO Sold B Initallad F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1456 WARNER AIRSTREAM SALES I 30*0 W. Huron 602-8830, 1*65 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, 0475 _______ 673-2313. ____ 1*46 TRIUMPH Gf 650 c'cTTW 4- YAMAHA too TWIN, *125. 1*66 BMW, excallant condition, *750, 1*66 YAMAHA, SO CC, excallont *100. 1*6* Yamaha, 60 CC, tx cellant, *250. Mlltordt 605-2017. 1967 HARLEY SS, CUSTOM paint 1968 CHEVY PICKUP rniics^Oiit Tnr i owner, new k/FUise '^ui, me. grimaldi car co. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 *47S or best YAMAHA 305, 6*3-8203 or 6*3-1205. SACHS, 125 CC. BENELLI, 369 CC, 89 Camper weclel.'626-05l2. __________ 1*6r“FAN LUXURY liner ^travel trailer—26 II., sall-contalnad, Mor ryde-tandam hitch bar. *4750, 335-8266. APACHE STYLE SOp-r Grandiather clock, a And rtllcs , appliances Parkins Sale Service Auctioneers »H: SWARTZ CREEK 635 *400 (AtURbAY ■7“PM, washers, dryers, lot of metal •helvlim from hirdwet'e etore, 1*40 Ford, 1*64 Ford, »mMr end Iota ol misc. Items. REPOSSESSED. 30" gas atove, dtwbla oven, bronie. Early American 11;^ room outfit, raritnan. bunit bad maftraMat. HelFl Auetton, 70S Rd., Lako Orion. Call 6*3-1171 ^ampei trailer, slaapi 4, *250. 674-2323 ei 673-3360 after S-_ ....... ~CAMPE8rST6'RAGE-*5 per mo. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. M-5* OMjMl CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 aljo's and STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E Walton FE 0-4402 bX *-4i Sat. *-S, Cloiad Sun. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OOET stachler trailer SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S*) I WEEK ONLYI THIS AD WORTH $100 TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OF OUR LOW SALE PRICED MOBILE HOMESII (All orlctt poatadl) PARK SPACE AVAILABLE OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1064 OAKLAND 334-150* I STOP SHOPPING CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 4051 ClIntonvIlle RcL__ 1970'S ARE HERE Hondas—T riumphs—BSA's MINI BIKES HUGE SAVINGS 1*6* LEFT-OV ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7102 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Aganev P* Pontiac acroti from Anda Honda. Phone 334-45*7. BodI jury, properly damage t WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers w COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho ' Glaitron 1*4* GT 160 Spert boat .................*129* I MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ! MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 CADILLAC CO. j I'wo mmaro^ 7' snow Plow, 674-I320.____4,5 j Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 ’’“cki.pfV.8,''-.utom'lJll'^x?^^^^^^^^ 00o‘^?'kn^,S SlOTM''' ......... condition, VOW-.M-el Motors, MILOSCH CAMARO SS, CALL after 81095, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8»4079. CHEVROLET PICKUPr original i side, M ton, 373-1775. 14' new alum, boat 14' Owens, 40 trailer ............ 1*46 CHEVY SPORTS VAN, custom, 4 cyl. auto., 37,000 m I axe. condition. *050. 332-4575,_aft. 6. Rademacher Chevy-Olds T*68 FORD PICKUP 473 *411 5:30-9:30 p.f -I On US 10 at MIS *'• Clorkston MA 5-5071 CHEVELLE SS 3*6, 4 speed', txc.. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! II to choose from, tome wHh eir, 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 4*34341 1*64 DODGE POCaRA eedinnSower, automatic, radio and b a a t a r * ----- ---- . — many extras. Priced to YEAR-END CLEARANCE CHEVY PICKUP ’/»-ton, 7500 Full power, factory air, A/^-FM 1988 CHEVY WAGON, On All 1969 Stock! miles, MY 3-1219. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 S. TON Pickup, *75 radio, vinyl top. 1966 QODGE CORONET SOO* ‘ ^ Tiatic, nma A-1, gooo Cali PE f46H after Wanted Cars-Tnickt EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car DEER HUNTERS $4995 Suburban Olds 1966 Chevy Camper Special. 1968 Wlnnabage camper. F. E. HOWLAND 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 $2150 Bill Fox Chevy 1967 DODGE Custom Sportsman Bui long body wllti camper unK, radla. heeler, VI, autompflc bseutlM $1895 755 S. Rochester Rd. < 1969 CADILLAC 3255 Dixie Hwy. factory air, leather Inside, top, 334-6795, after ^ 1968 BURGUNDY CORVETTE DaVllle, vertibte. Automatic. “ Ing. Power dlK i dorvetles. GTO'e, Firebird* end Averill s GMC TRUCK CENTER 1969 CHEVY FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie MansfieW AUTO SALES 300 8:76 to 12:60 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 1*4* CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, full power, under )0,060 red, black top and Interior, no | condition. *23*5. 334-4133. door marks or scratches, full'--------:—inTn^ssTTTBft power, *49*5. Alt. 4, 373-6555. . 1969 CAMARO *53 CHEVROLET, POWER steering' 3-speed, orange with a bl and powergllde, good condition, Only-*125. 067-53*6. ! TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER N, Main St.______6814228 DODGi CORONET iS8r~9 station n wagon, n poal-tractton KESSLER'S $2395 HUNTERS. 1*61 CHEVROLET 44 ton pickup and campar, 4734*2' ______ j DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Fox Chevy S. Rochester Rd. 1*57 CHEVY, 327 best offer. 425-5*45. „li; 1*57 CHEVY, 2 DOOR I FALCON AND PONTIAC, good cen- I CHEVY 2 DOOR white, new Ir *575. 473-3544. 1 wegoi engin Foreign Cart 105 474-0018 VENDUE ORDERED Hurt to bf told _____ ______ Sals Include I Modern and antlqua furnWIno*. SAT. NOV, 14147 Dl BLUEBIR EXPLORER .motor HOM| Sl'llSnSi^Sdlt-L unit vblchj. N0,.2.U,^n^jr^h.m, eatae. Pricat STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5*)_____41 fiaiiti>Traei4iirabt II-A j APACHE CAMP ‘~9ur-a-Homa an campers and 1 ONLY SALE 12'x40'. 3-bedroom, *4,9*5 13'x48', 5-bedroom, *4,8*5 I2'x44', 2-hedroom. *3,495 Your euthorized dealer for Holly Perk, Oxford, Parkwood. end DenHh King. Free Delivery within 380 miles. Will trade tar most of value. Open ♦■* 8-123CC I24-288CC 281-348CC 34I-508CC S8I-758CC Sharp Cedlllacs, Pcnti Buicks tar put-of-eteta "'MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES 1184 Baldwin Ava. i FE S.S»88 _____________FB 8 *625 iiloo fOP S FOR CLEAN CAM OR *19.00 truck*. Economy Cara, 5335 Dixie. *24 00 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW 830.00 T0P!i9M VW. good MOTOR. 8100. CHEVY, GOOD body 850. Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 __________________ ! 1*4* CAMARO SPOILER, 6 cylinder, ear etetrlng, radio. W5* FORD, MECHANICALLY 1*68 FOfTd and 1*52 Chavy, b*if otfar. Call aftar 4. 67S-3778. i*48 FORD . . THUNOkkeiRA 1*41 CHEVY 4 DOOR Bal-Alra V-l, 1969 T-BIRD, *388‘. 482-2*7*. HUNTER SPECIAL: anythins of value, opan p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 DixIa Hwy. 18x45 GENERAL, 2 bad rgemt, furnl*ntd, good condftlwi, vacant, locatad In park, call aftar S p.m. 332-424*. 1084 Oakland. I FALL Clearance 90 rOP DOLLARS FOR SHARI iR 3-1355 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,8 or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES DIxIa Hwy. 4734458 DRAYTON PLAINS H0NDA_ 58, 188», GOOD condition, 8158. FE S-8178. HAVE MODERN DECOR | APIRCAN VIOLETS, hialthy plant*. 4824321. _ ^ RuRSk R'? "GROWiTIVElp^ factory ■1*. spraadari. to ‘— *" -— g. 12 mlln N. of. RINGTON'S SP<5P7CRAFT, i/i REMBRANDT Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rotes 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS »5» Wi.11K9" S*' TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiac and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1964 ALPINE ROADSTER $595 , 'S ‘am ‘m.-^ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 a, u&N 1*62 FALCON. roof, *425. 425-53**. 1*45 VW, SUN ROOF, On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 42 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. V- BILL FOX CHEVY ________________________________________________ con- 755 5. Rochotter Rd. 651-7000 |*62 FORD FALCON, 2 door, Vt, r*4* CHEVROLET KINGSWCtOb P«*«7 lil?' — station wagon. Power steering. :n«atar..»2»7. 1*41 Felcw 2 door, I power brakes, tinted windows,! automatic, good motor, g<^^ I whitewall tires, elr conditioning, I HP?AUT(J SALES i 673-2133. _________ 12023 Dixie Hwy._____________ Ic'ORVE'TTE, ’6», Coupe 427-3*8, 3 T962.FORD FAIRLANE., malic, options, SilSO, FE I-TITO automatic, radio, S258. 363-0412 689-3827. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Oakland. 333-T863. 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR, autamatic. CHEVY II, GOOD eonditon, as good, buckats, 3 epaad, 8150. iissT^ dack, mmedli 1962 Chevy Impala Convertible I 12'/^ Mila Road mlla N. i !ac, w — C.d.r Dixie HoSMuO SappHiS Sundays, 664-9412._____ Check our deol on SWISS COLON'/ luxury TRAILER* FROLIC 1*68 VOLKSWAGEN, 18.080 miles. 81300. Good condition. tn-un._ T*68 OPEL RALLY, e"x'rremely'‘nlce, i 651-no* i96*'0PEL 'Wagon, i*m,'7 under 3580 miles, *2388. 6 , heeler, light blue finish. $395 ! Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 {Junk Cnrs-lruclts _ __ _447-nl7. 1968 OPEL Wagon 125 Opdyke Rd. 674-4444 ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 55#'',S' ** P«^H« '«45 s. Telegraph poniiac 1; r.-vr.ui “/rO'.'rfei lemlly. Ideal Chrl'ilme*, Jetco CAMPERS. Herbor. Phene 482-1381. tiwitack 2 SHETLAND PONIES SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on dtolev it-■ Jacobson Trailer Sales 3-5*81 KIT double WIdea, from AND ' .RUCK |fg,y*oi Countryside living. 1084 Oakland. 334-150*._______________ M(TBfLE HOME. */!i^'''»..W‘’rj.sSbr"?'.i! attar 4:38, 8T3-8483. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES D*kS£ira':“ TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS FE 4-5853 I Chivy ■ WlnneL-.- F. E. HOWLAND “sTIio So ___ oerriet'T yr” FIORIDA B60ND? earriei 5 yr. ^ _ ' ft”)! 7 wHkdtyV*” 1 »roRT TRAILER, OEM to a.m. fa I Dim. 8at* !■ luh. ' OQ CORSAIR ByAr-tffbteb'uGWEF^^ ; TRAVEL TRAILER » W*. «M. tfW. m-”!*'. .. . ! Csriilr And Otm pickup eamptri. ! 8577 btxid Hwy __________ chooiir^m. fhomuSi^ meres, 555iS^5X12 tSnOUM Tralltr, , «t»i5r kSriai •Pd'wany Brid* |8od tirai. ramp tall gala, t Elliworth ifaile/ $alii 77 Dixie Hwv. / . 8^^6 1*67 CR^t 12 X 80, 2 T*4S HARTFORD AMERICAN 10x50 three-bedroom 52 OfTROiTiR AMERICAN SUNRISE PART KROPF Ooubta WM«, Exp«nda Cuilom bum to your^oroir Free Delivery and SttuB Within 380 Mllai AT BOB HUTCHINSON /MOBILE HOk SALES 43bl DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS > Cban Dally 'Hi | B-m. . tafurday and lunday 'til I YAMAHA SNOMOBILES 3 NSW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machine leas from 88*9 KI.W CYCLE .73142*0 YAMA'HA DEALER MICHIGAN LU5IVE YAi YAMAHA 30S IN Navtr bam Hcaniad. Color li red and white. Asking 1450. Cell altar 7 P.M. 4744855. < cars'." FE 2284 ALWAYS buying JUNK CARS at scrap, we tow. 373-4440. COPPER - bAaSS, RAOIjATORS" g*R^SS4*r • JUNK CARS, FREE TOW Uwd Aiita-Track Parts 102 1*57 VET, DUAL qutd 1 $1395 FISCHER BUICK 515 $. Woodward *4* PORCHE *12, 5 speed. AM-FM SW< and stereo tape, plus extras, Ziebarted, cost 86,280 4 months ago, 84800, 651-3110. 1864. REEUILT JAGUAR 1*67, 2 PLUS 2. tpiad, 24,000 mllti, axe. cc 334-45*3. VOLVO PIBOO S 1*88 AM-PN I960 COkVETTET” tib tridjita trtnimiMlen, bo^ A-1. IMO. . Maybaa Rd. Clarkiten.___________ —Brand New— 1969 OPEL .................. _____ {.{Spaclal. Pumna..... fmm^ - MATTHFWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ... 1963 corvette 3344124 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N, Milford Rd. MUford________ _________^414-1025 l‘*63 CHEVY IMPaCA, 2 - d o o r . hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic.- ......-no, M4 - ------ 1-407*. 1*43 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE.^ 327. 3 epiad. Powtr windows and brekes. Air conditioning. 8250 or best offer. 334-4475.______________ 1*43 CHEVY STATION wagon, F essaengor, looks good, runt g^. $325. 1*41 Dodge Polara, 2-^r ----- tuts. no. good OR 3-4305, art. 7 Beati-AccestorlBi 14' PIEEROLASS BOAT. 35 HP. finalclSSe 6Ut sXle ?"sr- “Modti'K; If 2iD60R j 8^i>4* W fNGINl~eni irinj-ai driven 3 monlhe. 8450. 438-11 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA con-vdrtlble, good eondlHok, book price. 451-*17l._Ll '1 I44"cHEVY“iMPALA, 327 3/ipeed, needs some mechenicel work, 473- PINTER'S I tlaihad on new '8* I 4 jm pontaenil ! 'fEAOE-WE finance^ dykt *4 373^4 ll-7Hf Only. Exit) ' l'*il'CORW'ftE''VINYC T6E"( FE 3.4511 or FB 4-fU* altar 5. CHBV'Y'MS-TttfOmi'-a-ndjulow iranimltslon complete, 8i2.2*47^ CHEVY-AND JEEF FARTS Becked by OM New ear warranty , i K i GRIMALDI Ch'IVV"'! CYLINDER ENGINE TSfVoTlmi "■“'NPress Want Ads. Buick-Opel Buyers Seifert Meet f hruj'*CTnvertibta.^ctain, i PRE-WINTER SALE! •70i. "No raasonabla offer rafuaeG." 1969 Chevelle Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8, eutamellc, power steering, vinyl top, a $2495 1968 CHARGER With V-6 automatic, power iteering, vinyt top. absoiotely $2495 1967 DODGE Polar*. 4door. a luxurv sedan and at smaller car pricaa, only $1595 wor and a nic* on*, tor $895 1965 FORD aconomy 4, $695 1968 OLDS 7-door, hardtop, a reel buy $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped end fully warranted. Special offer only $2488 1968 CHRYSLER 2-dnor. hardtop, a sharpie and priced at onlv $2295 $1295 $1695 $1895 1967 BUICK $1895 Today's 1968 Rood Runner 2-door, with the "HEMI ENGINE Speciol! .........'.......$1995 ' eulometic drive, only 4,000 mil**, / / / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 C—20 'HIK rON'n.U' PllKSS. I'UIDAV, XOVKMBKll U. 1909 Mw md Uud Cm 106 Ntw and Ut^d Ct^ 106 N«w and Uud Can 106 MARM ADUKK mw Hunt llnkuo*. trl-Mwtr, no ruil, boot of«or, FE, Jr 57j1 oflor 5. Ifia FO'Sb faiSlanb m Bood eonUHIon. FB «-335>. FALCON Jiloor, fo'rd country sedan «1o- tion VI, USO. 3N-US4. tes ThONOISbiRD, block IniKlor., amxl ibapo, now motor A powor broko jyitom, powor .jWorIno, body noodi oomo work, *350, OJl-41M. _ ■■ VOM FORD O DOOR, radio, MOO, _ 682-5347. Rew finance plan workinn? Nood a car? Vl/o arranpo lor almoil anyl^y with g^, bad. or. no crodit, 7/ caro to choojo Irom. I La 5-327. 964~F0R0 GALAX IE 500, WOO, ' ___________________ 1064 FORD FALCON, GOOD condition. M25. Phono 673 7505 alter S;30. , ..... , t064"FALCbN, 6 CYLINDER, 2 door, good condition, 1305, 612-5107. f»64~FORD 2 “DOOR, V-l, power tloorlng I. brakes, call alter 6, 624- hunters SPECIAL! 1*65 FALCON station wagon bus. Eslra seal. Turner priced at »7M. Call Mr. Parks al Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd^ 1965'MUSTANG 1 door hardtop. High pertormanco; eno Ouads. Make oiler. Car can S twin at Goodyear, 1370 Wide Track, 1:30 tilt 5:30. Rm mustang con V E rt ibl e, runs gotal, 1425, or maka oiler, call 6»-752e. _ . „ 1965 Mustang ' Sport Coupe with automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls, silver blue llnish. Only— THUNDERBIRD LANDAU. 1*66, lull power, good tires, low mileage, sharp cer and good buy. 114*5. 624-4*6* alt. 6 p.m. 1*66 FORO“ station w a g 0 n , Automatic, power, radio and healer. Turner priced at ITM. Call Mr, Parks al Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Troy i*66 GALAXIE ford ...... 5**5 Opdyke Hardware , 3736616 METAL FLAKE SPECIAI (most car........... A H CollisiD $995 automatic, vinyl root. Turner priced at 51566. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Troy 1*67 blue' MUSTANG, 3-speed, radio, whitewalls, snow tires, low mileage, 3346223 jtter 6. 1*67~ CHEVY WAGOnT automatic, with snow tires. 51450. 673-343*. > 1*67'" THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, silver-blue, lull power, 51 MO. Pyt. 10 passenger. VI AUTO, POWER ETC. BEAUTIFUL CONDITION 512*5. 647-4431 1968 Thunderbird $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1*61 FORD CUSTOM, 4-door, factory air. power disk brakes, V-l auto., limited slip dilterentlal, rear overloads, anti-rust, clean. 3*1-10**. 1*61 m'usTANG GT hardtop. 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, *1011. Call Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd, _ _ _Troy 1*6* LTD 6-door,' Ford executive's car, ir* a beauty 1 623-0204 alter 7 "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD Custom. $00 2-door, new car warranty, automatic, radio, heater, power steerlno. V8, tu-tone blue and clearance special only $2080 full MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES | ""“p.s. We've Moved Rlinr;FT lot Ti^mlleN. of Miracle MUe «a OaklarSHwe FE 4^47 _J»« Tei^raph Rd. FE 5-4l0j„ MOOeklendAv?^-------^€66567 McAULIFFE FORD 1*6* FORD Gelaxle sob hardtop. 1*65 AND '66 Mustangs, from. No monay down. ^ LUCKY AUTO 1250 Oakland. 333-?>63- 1965 FORD 4-DOOR power steering, brakes, v 9, beautiful metallic aqua with matching Interior, new car warranty. Just Ilka brand new, year end clearance special only — $2281 full price. P.S. We've Moved V, Mila N. at Miracle Mila _ 1145 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5^01_ 1*6* FAIrLANE sob hardtop, vinyl 1*6* FORD Galaxit 500, hardtop, air. condlllonlng, power, e u l o m a 11 c transmission. Turner priced al I24II. Call Mr. Parks al Ml 6-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. Troy JOHN McAUtdfFfE FORD 1969 MUSTANG Fastback automatic, radio, heater, steering, brakes. VI. canary yeflow wHh black Inten fust like new, new car warrar Year end clearance special o $2218 full price. - P.S. We've Moved mile N. of Miracle Mile 184$ S. Telegraph Rd. FE 1969 FORD LTD "'''-•“oi from 1*47 to'1*6*, such es: Lincolns, Cadlllecs. end V W ‘ s. economy cars, 2335 DIXIE CHOICE SELECTION 75 One Owner New Car Trades Must sell to make room for new cor trades coming in doily. No Fair Offer or Trade RefusedI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1*65’ JEEP WAGOtilEER,, 4-wheel drive, good condition, excellent for hunter^ $1200. 651-6157. AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FEB-4531 1*67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, '4 air, must salt.i 333-766S In morning only. By AnderNon and Leeming New and Used Can 10S 1*64 CATALINA. Mgar^Ji^tgp. >S|^. 1 L..... l*dNTWC~CATA|.m hardt^^y^mhira, Ixc, conditlan! PON t i AC ~ CAT AL IN A ' Cdn- j varll' ■■■ ---- - V haali - _____ Shaahan's Hlllsida LIncoln-Marcury. \V 1250 Oakland. M3-7I63. '1*64 POtiTIAC station ']* S33b. Ib64 CrasegAI Laka Rdf. 1*65 PONtlAC CATALINA 4 Can 10SI New and Uud Can For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 1041 New and Used Cart 104 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, doubla anwar, crulia conlral, tintad glass, Ilibb, 67S-I1I*, _ _ I IMrpONflAC pfREeiRb, air son-1 dlllonlng. Ilnlad window, powar brakas, powar slaarlng. till staar-Ing whaal, 40b cu. In, angina. Slug I wlth-whlla vinyl top vary claan.; tlMb^l»-24M. Altar 2 p.m. /...“7 'l*6IGTOt, _ '7 332-67*2j " I i»6l“ eONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, loadad with axlras,,5 nuv liras, 12.6*5. Call J. Rahl. 333-70^ j traps. 1400. 334^214^ I r*M PONTIAC CAfALINA, doubla 3D condiilon. _povw,_ab'ci^ltlonlnB._l34-3M. i laS'^A^ra^^'^E- dSSia* ' 1968 PONTIAC " 1*65 CATALINA^^COUPE. doUbN BONNEVILLE I npal*r ^ ..............* passangar, wagon, factory air, 1965 TEMPEST Hordtop crulsa control, tlaeine 1 door with dork bluo finish, matching Infarlor, radio, hiotor. whltowalls, 326 ongint, suro Is o swtolhtorf of a drlvorv worth hun-drods mart. 14** full prico. Co" cradit managtr tor low poymont. DEAL 1161 FIREBIRD 350 HO Has tvarylhlnb, Incl. air, sltrao. 623.04**. ' FIRBIRD. 400, 12,3*5. ____.Mi^dii.________ .E?ii!^'^tillon*^waqon*' if,; l*6t CATALINA RENTAL ears. V-l "cSndlllon 1 aulomallc, powar staarTng and brakas. radio, whllowoll tlraa and __________ - --- docor group. Sovorol to chooso 1969 Pontiac GTO 'rof. Opma with oir condltlpnlng. u • unm., .teariUa and '» I*"' Call 662 3M», brakas. Vinyl lop, mag whaals. AUOETTE PONTIAC kpZOy0 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL Suburban Oldsl dows, rack i ‘ Kicking the tires is OK, but does he have to BITE them?!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 1*66 OLDS II. 2 DOOR hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, auto. transmission, a I r con-dltioning. 363-9045 after 6 p.m. _ ' 1967 Delta Custom 4-door. hardtop, factory power, ‘ top, like new. t. J GET A "STAN" THE STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1965 GTO WITH NEW 427. chimmed with air shocks. 433 rear end. 4 speed, $1,200. 395 Linda Vista, 334-8378. 1965 CATALINA. $700. 602-8792 332-6542 1966 PONTIAC " STATION Wagon. $1,000 Dealer 373-5600 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, full factory air, vinyl top. tinted $2795 Suburban Olds 860 s. Birmingham 860 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 7-5111 r»M LoMANS. SSVhO. s'lpood itlck; 4,b0b ml., 62S4NI or 673-765b. Pontiac Standard Auto GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklon^Ave. FE 5-9421 VERY SHARP 1M2 ifo“mbl#>rT«liiil American. $745. 651-4063. Rocht^r. 1936 ROLLS ROYCf, Ifd-Ogl o7 Ml 7-sm 968 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, new tires. 11.000 mh. power steering and brakes. A.M. radio, immaculate. $1995. 625-4658 after 4 P.m. _ _ _______ 968 p'orNTIAC' CATALINA iser 3-1653. FE 8-4033 106 New and (lied Cgrr"^ Station I 82150. OR PONTIAC Bonneville, ^door dtop, 3 to choose from. No g. 4 to Choose from , ............................. ! factory air. vinyl top. like new. Suburban Olds Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward^ q60 S. Woodword Birminghom Ml 7-5111 Ml 7-5111 -1 1 1*69 OLDS 88 ROYALE, air dnd 1968 Olds s?T"p.55!ir5^r'5'!8s,!i.'‘"‘"’'“'‘'"' Cutlass 442 7plymo,uth 1*62, 2-d«r v-i • 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, white' heater. Only- GO! HAUPT LUCKY AUTO; PONTIAC !940 W. Wide Track ' PE J-IOW.O'- PE 3-7854 Sove-SavE-Save 1966 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4-dogf CLARKSTON MA S-5S0Q hardtop, power brakes, steer+rtg. premium fires, exc. condition. 681- AARi I hydramatic, power sfoorfng A - brakes, new «rM^363-91l2. DrvkrriAr CATALINA" 2 DOOR hardtop, 1966 P&NIIAC power brakes I. itearing. crodova CATALINA >^PASSENGER STA- top. $1895. 674-01ll._ __ Has full power and PONTIAC Catalina 4 door', air TION ' conditioned, power. convertible, 361 condition.. door, slant 6. II. good con-$150. Can be 1969 Mark III 6-7833. STATION WAGON, ex- transmiulon. Turner priced at $21**. Cell Mr. Parks al Ml 4-7588. TURNER FORD 1*64““mUS1iaN6, 28* V-8, automatic "®* --------------Tt?* ‘"SKSui" -Iohn mcauliffe ford 196* FORD Fairlane 508 Fasiback, T*64 ford wagon, red, double „|,r, automatic, radio, healer, po»ver, air. FE 2-487*._ power steering, V8, four to choose rnTMUSTANG, EilCELLENt con- from as low as *2888. Full price, diflon, 2t*-3 »paad. Best offer new cer warranty. phone 881-2*58 or 338-Mll, ...... p.S. Wb'VB MoVed 1*66 THUNDERBIRD Landau, '6, mile N. of Mirada Mile aufomaflc, full Power. Turner |g45 s Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 prlcrt d 813**. call Mr. Park, al ,0 TIIDAICD cnon passenger, factory sir, many ex- TUkNcR rOKU i tras. $3600, consider trade on older 1600 Maple Rd. Troy' pick up or car. 879-6395. Ntw ami Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 . SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1*50 W. Mapla Rd. Troy Ml 8-2201 1*40 MERCURY AUT6m“ATIC _pwer,j;«IJo^tOTt^, 885, 651-4787. i 1*68 MERCURY 4-DOOR, coma from, Tenessae, no rust, factory air co(v 1950 W. ditioning, v-8 automatic, power steering and power brakes, *3*5. _bl5»-___ 1*43 PLYMOUTH, 4^ $2395. 1=«;S 11*45 ' PLYAKOUTH * PASSENGER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 1965 SPORTS fury, power brakes 31 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 4-4547^Xand steering, 38^V;86 4 barrel, 1968 Olds ------ 2-door hardtop. FoU power, f^ory 1967 PLYMOUTH -..... ' Fury III Hardtop ir with astic gold finisl lonlng, really / $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 University Drive ISr'Needs __________FE 3-7954 ,9.9 Grand“Prix ms, 363- ,9^( PONTIAC" 2-DOOR hardtop", 9"**'^‘*®“ baautitui red. power steering, power brakes, factory shift, a sharp ‘ conditioning, full mileage. owner. Exterior mte 1969 BONN EVi'lLE^ 2 "door”hardfop, power, air, clean, 11,000 ml., 682 81088. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES ■Ir, (2) your . ............12195 ndard ^^68 Catalina Sta. Wgn.........,.$1995 1968 Catalina 2 dr. hrdt ...... $1895 1968 Vantura....................11795 1967 Catalina 4-door ...........$1495 1967 Ambassador Wgn., air . . $1295 1966 Bonneville 4 dr..............$1195 1966 Ford Sta. Wgn..............$1095 fgn. .. 1966 Galaxia hardtop . 1963 Mercury 4 dr. 23 Dixie Hwy 338-2820 ___________ 1M7 VENTURA. EXCELLENT condition. Full power. Call aftar 8. 332-6652. ___________________ 1967 PONtlAC. Tempest Station_________________ _______ wagon, automatic transmission,'1942 Ford convertible X'dTo'’ 8’2%.%'’oTe' Keego Soles & Service RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake. KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 EM 3-4155, ----- ' -------------------- Station wagon, power steering, vT/ automatic, a real clean cab mechanical perfecll Only- CROWN MOTORS Suburbau Olds, ' vinyl roof, factory air conditioning,119.7 FIREBIRD 4M, extras, Tmany other exires, only - condition, $1750, FE 2-337*. ercury Soles ^ 'New or,^,.Us-•d Cors *68 "Siar**"'--: BIRMINGHAM Luxury Sedan ChrysIdr-'Plymouth power, factory air con- 2100 Mapla Rd. ?f®y 642-7000 $2795 ____ 1969 PONTIAC BONN! mint ^ Brougham, vinyl top. ^fuH power, * --- ILLS Dick Canaan's Dodge 1966 Charger Aufomaflc end power. Sharp $2399 1966 Chevy Pick-Up V. ton. V-l, 4 spaed. $1199 1969 Itbrt 2 door hardtop. $2199 1969 Rood Runner 3 In slock. 4 speed and m $2399 $1299 $1699 , Hunter Specials 1*64 Dodge Camper. Lift lop, stove, refrIg.......... 1*41 Plymouth Custom Wagon, *-pass., auto., P. S., air 194* Dodge Coronet 500, b-pais. Wegon ......... - . Lift top Custom Sportsmi Wagon. Sharp Largest Mopor Inventory in Pontiac Area Dadge 855 toklond Ave. 10«New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors New and Used Can 106 1963 OLDS HOLIDAY .. “ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*68 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 hardtop VIP, 1969 Ford Torino loor hardtop, Fastback, V-B, tomafic, power steering, war brakes, radio. SharpI $2595 1963 Voliont V-200 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Power steering and radio. Full price ____ $595 _ 1969 Rambler 1967 Lincoln Continental 2Door hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning. AM FM radio, vinyl roof. $2M5 1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop. 4 speed, 350 V-8 engine. Extra clean. _ $2395___________ FREE 20-Lb. Turkey with every new and used car delivery, now until November Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 P.M. Open Tues., Wed., Fri., ond Sot. 'til 6:00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 M2-63si. steering and I engine, price $t*S. 1*45 MERCURY COLONIAL PARK, to passenger, automatic, power radio, heater. Turner priced a 51588. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7580 TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd^___________ Troi 1*45 MERCURY MONTEREY 4! door, power, automatic, breeieway window. Turner priced at 5666.' Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.___ _ Troy i9W MERCURY PARkTanE Hardtop. Automatic, powei ing. --------- ■ Llnco 7863. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 MERCURY Hardtop. automatic, radio, heater, power 528 N. Main St. steering, brakes, beautiful metallici ROCHESTER green finish, matching interior, [ — -------------- still under warranty, year end clearance special only $1588 full '"'"p.S. We've Moved mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4I0I 1*48 MERCURY COLONY PARK 10 passenger station wagon. Sea mist green in color with matching all viny Interior. Factory - 1969 OLDS 98 HARDTOP 4-door, with full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl roof, whitewalls, low mileage, one owner, only— $3495 Merry Olds Miysijiii “".rs, s^p Lake Orion, 693-8341 car. 677 M34, 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY HI* hardtop, power steerly, brakes. ' Exc. condition, $1600. FE 8-2989. iy69~STATION WAGON, Plymouth, I custom Suburban, loaded, i reasonable, 651-9422.___ ' MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*4* Plymouth custom wagon, V8, aulomallc, power w'hite 'with red Interior,' vinyl, low miles, power tail gate window. $26*5, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6*3-8341. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN, 2-Soor, 347 2-barrel, auto, re-verb radio, t»dv and engine good condition, 47,000 actual miles. 8450. Cell 335- 5316 alter f p.m. ___ mo PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -BRAND NEW- 1970 OLDS I $3*5. 682-6351 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 Sheehan's Hlllaide Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863.___________ i f*60 OLDS, SOME SMOKE, bodV good, S75. 682-0554. _____ 1*65 OLDS 4 DOOR, station wagon, j top condition. Very Reasonable.; 647-6290.___________________________I 1965 OLDS Delta 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, ^ A-l SPECIALS 1967 DODGE Coronet 440 Hardtop with black finish, rad vinyl trim. V-8, automatic, power $1495 1966 FORD Goloxie Hardtop >r with gold with black I roof. V-8, automatic, pow- $1395 1968 FORD Goloxie 500 4-Door den. with V-8, automatic, wer steering, brakes, green fh matching Interior. Only— $1895 1968 FORD LTD Hardtop Inyl top, V-8, aufometic, steering. 17,000 miles. $2295 1967 FORD LTD Hordtop 2-door with burgundy fir black vinyl roof, 390 V-8. do steering, brakes, factory conditioning, balance of new warranty. Only- $1795 1968 MUSTANG Fastback with V-8, 4 $p4td, radio, ha $1995 1969 FORD F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup | rtrti V-8, stick, radio, healer, j 1968 FORD F-100 Pickup v-8, stick ihitt, custom $2295 $1895 FLANNERY FORD On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD-623-0900 Y- brakes, one owner, serviced in our dealership, excellent second car. One year warranty included. group, omy — $3272 Merry Olds 1*62 TEMPEST STATION Wagon, 4 cylinder eutomafic. 427-3145 after m2 POtiflAC^CATALTNAl good transjwrtafion, FE 4^*315. m2 BONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brakes, good condition, $140. 338-3622.______ t*62 PONTIAC LeMANS convertible, 1*43 CATALINA HARDTOP . stick shift. Runs g^, 1963 GRAND PRIX 2 door, good ran^tion, 8*5, 74500 Hipp Rd., before you buy any t you may be paying hundreds - — fmi price. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, good condition, 5375 Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-407*._________ 1*63 GRAND PRIX,“0Md condition. CaH^ after 6, OR_3-3742.^_____________ 11*64 CATALINA, sharp! sacrifice, -------1 .................................._____ 651-*761 . ROCHEJJER 1968 bfds Cutlass Dr sedan, V-o, automatic, |' convertible, double power, STAN ELLIS OLDS j 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 A ^'STAN“ THE MAN DEAL brakes. offer. 651-5596. 1966 OLDSMOBILE, luxury! lir. No; $1895 full power end LUCKY AUTOiSuburban Olds 1*40 W. Wide Track | 860 S. Woodword ^^oVcr-7-.-.-L^^ Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Automatic, power steering. $795. Larry Sheehan's Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. _____ 1969 OLDS Luxury Sedan with full power, facto conditioning, many more extras. 1966 OLDS / 2 to choose from Power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Your choice. $1095 GET A "STAN" THE FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Birmingham with matching interior,! VW TRADES 1*64 Ponllac Convertible .S5f 1*66 Opel Station Wagon - -.8**5 1*60 Corvair Traniportat Spacial . .......8 Your authorized VW dealer BILL GOLLING VW 15 Mile Rd. (Maple, I -eriAii ! Airport Across DEAL Tro^Motor Mall _ MIJ-6*00 1*64 PONTIAC " CATALINA," 2 door CTAKI Cl I 1C rune hardtop Ventura, powar eteerlnt blAN CLLIS ULUi I and brakes, low mileage, clean, S50 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101' good condition, FE 5-5412. New and (lied Can 106 tew and Used Can 106 New and (lied Can 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 PON'TIAC Catalina Hardtop. . .$1395 2-door with full power, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 1967 MG 2 Door $895 Sedan, 17,000 actual miles, new ear, one owner trade-in. \ , 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III $1495 3> door hardtop, full power, new car warranty. Factory air conditioning. 1967 PONTIAC 2-Door ........ $1495 Sadan, air condlfionino, low milaag^y Idaal family car. 1964 JEEP CJ-5 . $1395 Universal, snow plow, V-8, ready tor this *»tnt*r weather. 1969 AMX Hardtop $2695 3f0’4 speed, wide ovals, loadad with extras, 8,000 actual mllas. Reduced tor quick sale. 1967 OLDS Wagon $1995 vista Crulsar f passangar, with V-8. automttlc, powar slaarlng, must sea to appraclata. 1968 JAVELIN Hordtop $1895 with V-8, automatic,' low mileage, blue finish, buckets, hurry on this onel 1965> PONTIAC Convertible $695 Full powar, which ntadi minor fnachatileal work, AS IS SPECIAL. ChrySler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jee0 Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1970 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP - BRAND NEW - - BRAND NEW - 1970 PONTIAC 1970 GTO Cotolino 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop Coupe with turbo-hydromotic, G78x15 fiberglos whitewalls, push-button radio, foom cushion front seat, deluxe With G78x14 fiberglos whitewalls. Rally II wheels. steering wheel, wheel covers, power steering, brakes. Only- ond push-button radio. Only— $3148 $2998 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, hydro-motic, tinted gloss, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio. Only — $2795 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 9 passenger, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, decor group, tinted oil windows, factory oir conditioning. 4 to Choose From $3295 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop Hydromotic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seats, cordovo top, stereo tope, tinted gloss, factory oir conditioning. $3495 1968 VW 2-Door $1295 1967 PONTIAC Wogon $1695 1965 PONTIAC Cotolino ........................ ..........$595 4 door sedan, with VI, eutomafic, Oakland County motor pool carl 1965 TEMPEST 2-door ............... ..............$695 4 eyf. engine, eufomeflc, Oakland County motor pool ear. 1965 CORVAIR 2-door................................$595 tinlih. 1965 TEMPEST Wagon.................................$395 wUh V-8, automatic, power ileering, radio, hea 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2 door hardtog* $3895 , uoor naruTop, wim nyoramanc, powar steering, lory air conditioning, $J option, Unfed gfass all disc brekea, fac- 1962 FALCON 2-Door ....................... ........$295 with 6 cyl. engine, stick ihlfl, radio, heater. 1965 DODGE 2-Door .....................................$695 with 4 cyl. automatic, radloi heater. 1967 GTO Hardtop ................................$1895 2 door with white finish, hli end We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal, We Will Not Be Undersold _ We Have a Few 1969 Pontiacs ^ Left—Tremendous Reductions! Open' Daily Till 9 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion PONTIAC-TEMPEST ’ - Open Sat.Till 6 P.M. MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAO PRESS; FlHDA\V^pyE*M BEIl 14, 19(!9 c—81 i Women, Women AiwMr It PmlMN rmii ACnOM traking MSanllnUi («b.) Butttrfly 42B«Mto( lerint woman buhitn 43 Circular band MKlndolbttat «* forever bavarago ' 1R Romanian 10 Light itroka ____WBoy'.nama .Tr^porUtlon^j^J 24Ha.t«n M Social la«>hat igiidnay'* 26 Not clear DOWN heroine 27 City in 1250 (Roman) 19 Personal Pennsylvania i Exclamation pronoun 38 Famous (var.) 20 Emanation Snaniab 3 Grampus 21 Dandy qum 4 Ship’s retiniM 2SUttlalla 33 Mary—— S Ephemeral 25 Porter SSPrawlcated SAmerlcan 26Jaeoh'aaon 38Prealdant|sil Indian (Bib.) nieknama 7 Locations 28 Sick 37 Human 8 Asseverate 29 Selenium group 9 Man’s (symbol) 38 Shakespear* nickname 30 Mona----- SALES and SERVICE eColor and B t W TV •Staraea • Radio •Tap# Rocordara eTV Antannaa Open Fri. til 9 p.m. DISCOUNT PRICES 681-1515 EASY TERMS RCA and ZENITH Aiithorizad Dealer 1157 W. Huron / 3 Btocka Woat of Tolograph / Pontiac SATURDAY OHLY SPECIALS!! Dmsv sc98*-T"ACK STEREO TAPES 477 Reg. *6”” COMPLETE SELECTION A|E>eh Automatie Radio 8>Traek Auto Stereo $11077 With Built-in FM Stereo MuHiplex | 10 Clearance of alM969 Lear Jet Home and Auto 8 Track Stereo ■tU /O Units-at Dealer Cost! UP TO off 40% MIDLAND 13-T10 1 WATT, 3-CHANNEL WALKIE TALKIE With Leather Case and Call Sicnal NOW ^Z4 Reg. $39.95 list miOOUNTt ONfOLlOe MONITORS... FROM $14.97 UP - 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaina Open 9-9 Men. A Fri>/9-6 Tuas., W^., Tburt., Sot. DEDICATED TO TDPOUALITY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY uimw Slake Raila i TV I9I-IS49 ll4IW,llarea>Ni«aa Saadannadia-TV PI 44719 1MW.Narta,Nirtiaa SiVTV PII479I t4l9Mriaiid,FMHM lalkyaadle«TV ri44l9l SlllaMim FraHaa \ •xi PI 14111 ffi irahard Uke Rd. Paalita dlM’a Rail# a TV MI.74II TIN Oaalay Uka Hd« ttalea Uka Jelmaan Radia-TV PI 94MI Ullaiar Radia-TV OR Mill RbalTV MUMaRitkilldePaaNaa RydanTV FI4-1III ml ItatiHmirti Hn|t Marker M Raeding TV PI 4-1111 imw. Otaikalaa Rd^laka liita llahHMkilladlaiTV MMIII HnW.NMN%PaMlaa |iNaFll|adlaaTVPI44l11 4IIW.RaiM,PaaHaa TaehTYlarviea III44II Walltd Lk. lltetraRlea IIMIII IIII I, Wan Mam Id. WaNad Lake WaHan Radla4V / PI MMI •IIW.WaNaarNaNta WKO. Im. iMTlaa ITI-ltll •Television Programs- Ptesrama fumlahed by atatlena liated in thia column or# aubjact to ebango without notleel A Look at TV Chonnalti S-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW TV. 30-WK9D-TV, 56~WTVS-TV, 62-WXON- Nefs Give Spiro Time TV FRIDAY NIGHT Extenalva coverage of the Apollo It m I a a 10 n wai planned by the networka. Regular programming may be preempted. liM (2) (4) (7) C - Newa, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (In (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:36 (2) C - Newa -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinki^ (9) R - Dick Van Dyk# — Rob is determined to go on a business trip even though Laura wants him to see Ritchie in a school play. (50) R — Munsters — Herman wins first prize in a television contest. (56) Basic Issues of Man — “Composition in Three Parts” is an unusual film sequence which explores what takes place in the mind of the working (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Padflc gas and Electric guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C—Movie: “Donovan’s Reef” (1963) Three ex-Navy men remain on a South Pacific island -r one to practice medicine, one to open a bar and another to comb beaches — until the doctor’s daughter arrives to threaten their happy existence. John Wayne, Lee Marvin, Elizabeth Allen, Cesar Romero I (50) R I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - The Inter h a tional School children Invite the U.N. guide to visit their school. 7:30 (2) C - Get Smart -The Smarts become parents of twins. (4) C — High Chaparral — Buck meets his match when a sweet lady wagonmaster gains his offer fra* help and a marriage proposal. Joanna Moore guest-stars. (7)C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together— Program probes thought devek^ment through group discussion. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Africa is visited. 8:00 (2) C - Good Guys -An old prospector gives a treasure map to Rufus and Bert, sending them on a wild search for gold. (7) C - Brady Bunch -Mike and Carol plan a camping trip for the whole family. (SO) RC-Hazel (56) C.P.T. - Black I analysis of current ' events. 8:30 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Gestapo officer blackmails Klink with an incriminating photograph..' (4) C — Name of the Game — Jeff Dillon accepts the challenge of an Army officer and submits to prisoner of war training. (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds is backed into a marriage when he agrees to look after a girl from back home. (50) C - To Ten the Truth (56) The President's Men (1669) Herbert Klein, director of communications is Interviewed. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “Penelope” (1966) Young wife resorts to larceny in a plan to win back her husband’s love. Natalie Wood, Ian Bannen, Peter Falk, Jonathan Winters (7) C — Here Come the Brides — A legendary c r e • ture, half-animal, half-man, haunts Seattle. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (58) NET Festival -“Why Save Florence?” is a documentary study of the Italian city since its worst flood in history (November 1966) and bureaucracy, traffic and commercialism have impeded its recovery. (82) R C - Movie: “Hound of Baskervilles” (British. 1959) The curse of an English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell.- 9:30 (9) C - Our Great Outdoor — Fishing for Arctic char. 16:06 (4) C - Bracken’s World — Laura suffers heartache when an old love (Arthur mil) shows up but still casts an eye toward younger girls. . (7) C — Durante-Lennons — George Bums, John Gary and Sonny James and his Southern Gentlemen guest in a salute to New York City. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Irene’s affair with Bosin-ney becomes common knowledge 10:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -Eccentric crusader disrupts hospital operation to picket a councilman who is being treated for a broken leg. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (02) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Lynn Kellogg, Bob Hope, Roger Miller and George Lindsey guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — George Bums, ciaire Trevor and Marty Brill guest. (9) R — Movie: “Freud” (1963) Drama is based on life of Sigmund Freud, the young Viennese doctor who formulated new theories while studying with a doctor who experimented in hypnosis. Montgomery Clift, Susannah York, Larry Parks (50) C - Merv Griffin -Frank Gorshin, Uncle Dirty and Melba Moore guest. (62) R — Movie: “Crime of Passion” ( 1957 ) Woman's ambition for her husband leads her to commit adultery and murder. Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Fay Wray, Raymond Burr 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Baby, the Rain Must Fall” (1965) Noble wife tries to live with her moody, guitar-twanging, hotheaded husband. Steve McQueen, Lee Remick; 2. “Awful Dr. Orloff” (Spanish, 1961) Mad doctor aided by a robotlike creature, ki dnaps beautiful women to try to restore beauty to his disfigured wife. Howard Vernon, Diana Lorys 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “Take One False Step” (1949) William Powell, Shelley Winters (50) C - Wrestling mmmmpmmmmmewmmmigm TV Features ^ Tonight BASIC ISSUES OF MAN, 6:30 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) NET FEamVAL, 9 p.m. (56) Tomorrow -SANTA CLAUS PARADE, 10:30 a.m. (9) FOOTBAIJ,, (7) COLI-EGE 1:15 p.m. WIDE WORLD OF | SPORTS, 4:30 "m. (7) ^ 0:00 (2) C Fence 0:30 (2) C Pregame (9) Lost Peace (56) R — Twin Circle Headline Prof. Charles Rice of Notre Dame Law School discusses sex education. 1:15 (7) C - College Football: Ohio State vs. Purdue (9) R C - Movie: “War Drums” (1957) Lex Barker, Stuart Whitman 1:30 (9) R C-Movie: “War Drums” (1957) Lex Barker, Joan Taylor (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C - Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs. Southern Mustangs (4) C - Heckle and Jeckle (50) R - Movie: “Little Giant” (1933) Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor — Sunrise i 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — “Home Fruit Varieties” 7:15 (7) C - Rural Report — “On the Line” 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — BacheliH' Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario'flchools 8:36 (2) C — Bugs Bunny- SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News (7) C — Smokey the Bear 1:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) R - Wells Fargo (56) R - Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R - Chimney Comer 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C - Pink Panther (50) R —Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 16:66 (2) C-Pfffils of Pen^ope Pltstop (4) C - H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C - Hot Wheels (56) R — Once Upon a Day 10:30 (2) C - Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C —Hardy Boys (9) C — (Special) Santa ^ aaus Parade—Mr. Press-up and his puppet fiiends host the 64th annual parade from Toronto. (50) R - Movie: “Captain January” (1936) Shir-. ley Temple, Buddy Ebsen (50) R - Movie: “The Wagons Roll at Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie (56) R — Misterogers 10:45 (9) C — Gardener 11:00 (2) C - Archie Show (7) C - Sky Hawks (56) C — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C - Jambo (7) C - Gulliver (9) Swingaround SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees (4) C - Pro Football Highlights (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) C - Hi Diddle Day (50) R C - Movie: “Kentucky” (1938) Loretta Young, Richard Greene (56) R — Toy That Grew Up — In “Young April,” a 1915 silent‘movie, Bessie Love plays a duchess in school in America who returns to her homeland for an arranged marriage with a crown prince, played by Joseph Schildkraut. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7)C — American Bandstand—the Cuff Links and Dorothy Morrison guest. (Show lasts half-hour today because of football game.) (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Hold That Hypnotist” (1957) Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — College Football By CYNTHIA LOWRY Iganlzation. When arraigned In AP Televiilon-Radlb Writer I court, the young man spat out a NEW YORK — On short no- stream of Insults to the Judge tice, all three television net-land was jailed for contempt. A works provided live coverage of similar outbreak involving one Vice President Spiro T, Ag* I" new's speech ' criticizing their news programs. And the vice president a c -c 0 mmodat-ed the networks by finishing in time for them to pick up their miSS LOWRY regular entertainment series. of the Chicago Eight had in the headlines days earlier, but the TV show was made weeks ago. Angry, militant youth occupies many of TV’s entertainment hours these nights, but the “Ironside” treatment was a sympathetic and well-balanced script about a young Mexican-American in revolt about the status of his people. (56) R — Advocates — ABC and NBC resumed sched- A particularly Interesting uled programs. On CBS. Roger formance was turned »nj>y « TV Miidd "s'lmmarized the vice newcomer named A Martinez, president’s criticism and read who in hi® firsl leading role statements bv the presidents of impression as the CBS and NBC defending their young man. Unfortunately, he • news departments. played him as almost hysterical There was no immediate ® "'“o soomed to Should the state of New York abolish its present auto liability insurance system? 3:00 (2) R - Movie: “I Bury the Living” (1958) Richard Boone, Theodore Bikel (4) C - Wild Kingdom -The American Badger is shown. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — How science is probing the ' secrets of the human brain and what this knowledge will mean in the future. 3:36 (4) C - High School Bowl — Crestwood High School of Dearborn Heights and F e r n d a 1 e High School compete. (9) C — Bozo (50) R C - Movie : “Z(ftitar: The Thing From Venus” (1966) John Agar, Anthonv Huston 4:00 (4) C-At the Zoo (56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Fllcka 4:30 (4) C - G » d a b 0 u t Gaddis — Viewers are taken to New Mexico to' see a conservation program at the Rio Grande Zoological Park. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Phoenix “200” Indianapolis Car Race. (Program lasts two hours today.) ( 9 ) R — Movie ; “Godzilla” (Japanese, 1956) Raymond Burr, Terry Morse. (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Barbecued Spareribs” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Marrakech to Morocco” (50) R - Combat (56) French Chef — “More About ' Puff Pastry” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Charlie Louvin guests. (4) C - College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Potting” postspeech analysis of the kind uco'i psychiatric help more than that Agnew criticized, but a a sympathetic ear. roundtable discussion of the ------ subject by the people who Dave Garroway, who has caught his fire could have been rarely been seen on the net-fascinating. works since he left the “Today” ----- show, has become one of Bos- In one of those coincidences ton’s most popular figures dur-where television imitates life, ing the past year with an Inter-“Ironside” on NBC had a story view show on WNAC-TV. He is shout an angry young hothead so popular that the show is arrested as the leader of an ex- soon to be syndicated to other tremist, militant minority or- stations. Sfzort W« buYi sell and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS IM4 N. WOODWARD AVI. ietwaan ItVk and ll-Mllt DaHy 9, Sun. >HI I LI l-llll — Radio Programs— ON, Niwi WHai, Om Ainrn rijn-wkYZ, Oiv#.L«*hirt ii1»-wjn, tunnvMd* Inoar* tiM^WJn, IhawMH, Clat*- lAtunOAV MOHNINn itiPwjn. wtk*-U0 *!e Nixon administration will apply new pressure on some 130 holdout southern school districts In a first positive response to the Shipreme Court’s desegregate at once mandate, government sources say. But the administraUon will not demand faster actim from the 109 southern districts that already have signed up to desegregate next fall, the sources said. The government’s new plans are scheduled for announcement Saturday by Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare. The Justice Department, copartner with HEW in school desegregation enforcement, stands silent on the White House aw>roved policy. * * w Jerris Leonard, assistant attorney general for civil rights, originally talked of a joint statement with HEW pro- pounding new steps to enforce the court’s ruling. He wanted, the Justice Department to . demand accelerated desegregation in the 300 Deep South school districts now under court order, Informed sources said. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, according to published reports, overruled Leonard and decided against filing petitions immediately. ’The 130 dlatrlcta singled out for new pressure from HEW Include approximately 50 currently negotiating with the government, 15 that have reneged on or failed to fulfill approved desegregation plans, and about 30 that claim exemption from HEW action because of Involvement in court cases. The 50 in negotiation received letters this week telling them to accept desegregation plans for implementation // , by Dec. 31 or faceV cutoff of federal aid. The SO districts HEW believes are foot-dragging have been told suits will be filed against them by the Justice Department or HEW will terminate their aid funds. The other 30 will be asked by HEW to produce proof they iare involved in court challenges to their desegregation steps. HEW cannot cut off aid to districts involved in court actions. Birmingham Area Washington March Solemn and Orderly (Continued From Page One) Two rallies protesting U.S. policy in Vietnam drew more than 5,000 persons out into cold, windy weather in Chicago. * * ★ In New York City, 2,000 attended a rally in Times Square. At an outdoor rally in St. Louis at the Gateway Arch, Coretta King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told 3,500 persons that the conflict in Vietnam was “not worth one drop of American blood.’’ ‘DRAINING OUR RESOURCES’ The Rev. Ralidi David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told an audience of 1,000. at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, that the war is “draining resources® from healing programs to killing programs.’’ Michigan’s antiwar demonstrators lathered in churdies and on college campuses today. ★ ★ ★ Antiwar leaders were predicting that more than 20,000 Middgan residents would join their counterparts for the demonstrations in Washington. This prediction was well above the 4,000 they said, only two days earlier, would take part. In Detroit, the Student Mobilization Committee planned a citywide boycott of classes in high schools and colleges wifo teach-ins against the war scheduled in many schools. 200 From OU Participating (Continued From page One) was In traffic and spent some 45 minutes circling the Pentagon in search of Arlington National Cemetery. To keep the demonstration peaceful was the expressed desire of all bus riders. Miss Latimer cautioned the group against doing anything illegal. * * ★ “We should have worn helmets,” one student .suggested before boarding the bus from the OU campus before dawn yesterday. “No, we’d only be inviting violence,” said OU sophomore William Kaiser. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN “You would hurt us as a group and you would jeopardize the movement,” NDss Latimer warned. ]^h rider, however, was given instructions as to legal rights in case of arrest, location of medical and first-aid centers, phone numbers of volunteer lawyers, and how to guard against the unpleasantries of tear gas. * * * For some, the trip was a spur-of-the-moment affair; for others a deeply serious action that would hopefully demonstrate by significant numbers a desire for a total and immediate withdrawal of troops in Vietnam. ★ * ★ As the Capitol dome hove into view last evening, the bus riders were moved to song. Soinetimes gleefully, sometimes flippantly, but often solemnly, they rendered “God Bless America,” “My Country ’Tis Of Thee,” “The Star Spangled Banner,” and “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” A 60-hour vigil that began Wednesday night continued in Grand Rapids where lorcandles were litTn memory of the 107 Kent County war dead. A mass rally was staged last night in Finch Fieldhouse on the Central Michigan University campus while at Grand Valley State College in Allendale, Arend Lubbers, president of the school, lit a flame which officials said would burn on the campus until U.S. troops stop fighting in Vietnam. * ★ * About 250 persons attended a Moratwium rally and march in Alpena last feght. The crowd heard speeches and saw a film in the Civic Center, then marched to the county .courthouse chanting, “Give peace a chance.” ★ ★ A Twenty-five airmen from the Kincheloe Air Force Base near Sault Ste. Marie were among an estimated 125 persons joining in a protest Thursday night at Lake Superior State College. The UAW International Executive Board has endorsed peaceful Moratorium Day activities. VIET PROTESTERS IN IOWA—About 100 young men and women braved subfreezing temperatures and brisk winds in Des Moines yesterdayV,stage an antiwar march from Drake University to the downtown Federal Buildin^Si^hera three students and a minister presented a black wreath, symboliring the nation’s war dead, at Selective Service offices. PARC Out to Break Shackles (Continued From Page One) president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. In making the proposal for change, Doherty said the PAPC “is at the crossroads. We are confused as to what we are and"what we are about.” ‘BACK-STABBING’ He contended “back-stabbing” among community agencies was harming all efforts. He urged the “urban coalition” concept employed in many other cities to bring together leading government and comniunity leadership. This concept was adopted last night by the PAPC. ★ * Doherty defined the goals of the PAPC as being: to identify problems, stimulate movement toward stations; coordinate efforts of different groups; establish new programs; help organizations carry out programs; and to follow through. ★ * * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., PAPC chairman, said “I have no objections” (to formation of a new PAPC) . . . this community i he said. 1 help from this group,” Apollo Launch Is on Schedule used because of flight requirements for a daylight launch, the sun at a low elevation at the moon-landing site, and radio contact with the dish antennae at Goldstone, Calif., at the time of lunar landing. If the mission goes according to plan. S. Viet Troops Hit I _ I ail uiuuctiJiicu ourvci by Own Bombers landedinApruige?. / They hope to be Conrad and Bean are to separate Intrepid and ride it to a touchdown on the eastern “shore” of the Ocean of Storms at 1:53 a.m. Wednesday. They plan to stay on the surface 31)^ hours, 10 hours longer than Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. * * * 'The target area is near a crater where unmanned Surveryor spacecraft soft- SAIGON (AP) - Strong North Vietnamese forces attacked Saigon government troops today near the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces camps near the Cambodian border, triggering close-hand fighting during which South Vietnamese bombers hit their own troops. •k-k-k Associated Press photographer Rick Merron reported from Ban Me Thout that first casualty reports said at least 54 South Vietnames infantrymen and two American advisers were wounded, many of them from bombs that landeed in th^ midst of the opposing forces. it k k The number of dead was not immediately known. Officers in the field said there “may be more casualties.” Enemy losses also were not known as details were still coming in from the field. They hope to be able to reach the Surveyor to remove parts for return to earth, including a glass insulation panel, aluminum tubing, a piece of cable and the television camera. Conrad, Gordon and Bean were up before dawn for their big day, rising at 6:05 a.m. for a brief physical examination and the traditional launch day breakfast of steak, eggs, toast, coffee and orange juice. One of the examining doctors pronounced the trio “in great shape and everything is normal.” JOINT EFFORT The PAPC was formed in October 1967 in the aftermath of rioting which swept the Detroit area. A joint effort by tjie school board and city commission, the PA|PC bylaws tied the group very closely with the two agencies. At first PAPC meetings were scenes of confrontation between wlute and btack conununity leaders. In spite of considerable bitterness, a measure of rapport was attained, observers felt. ★ ★ ★ However last December the PAPC was censured by the school board and city commission for acting outside Its . original authorization. The PAPC then undertook a painful four-month rewganization and rewriting of bylaws. Interest in the group fell off, resignations came in and quorums were difficult to obtain. NEW HOPE Doherty saw new hope for the PAPC through independent status and the urban cqalitim concept. “Pontiac has a chance and if it doesn’t make it, it’s the PAPC’s fault, ^because we (community leaders) are all here,” he said. k k k The new organization is not expected to take effect until May because funding from the city and school board is not due to expire until then. Suggestions for immediate reorganization were made last night, but not approved. Early funding came from area agencies and businesses. Future funding might come from federal and state Sources, but applications would have to be made. Plunkett Drops Gambling 'Plot' Charges of 2 By JIM LONG Gambling conspiracy charges against alleged Mafia leaders Anthony Giacalone and Louis Koury were dismissed today in Oakland County Circuit Court on the recommendation of Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett. Other than saying hi^ office had insufficient evidence to pursue the case, Plunkett refused to comment further on his action. * * * An informed source said, however, that lie detector tests taken yesterday by Giacalone and Koury playqd a major role in the decision. 'Their trial was to have started today before Judge William J. Beer. The tests, taken voluntarily by the two at the Michigan State Police Post in Detroit, reportedly cleared them. NAMED BY LmROS ^ Giacalone, 51, of Grosse Pointe Park and Koury, 66, (rf 1515 Midwood, Commerce Township, had been named by self-styled Mafia payoff man Peter Lazaros of Troy as participants with him in the operation of the Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. The club was closed in 1965 after a police raid. k k k “1 don’t want to jeopardize the grand jury investigation,” said Plunkett, “but you can be sure that once it’sjover I’ll be more than glad to sit down and explain my reasons for what I’ve done.” Today’s dismissal was the sMond case dropped by Plunkett in the last two months in which, Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, has been the complainant. EXTORTION CHARGES In September, extortion charges against Peter V. Cavataio, 39, -of Grosse Pointe Park, were dismissed for lack of evidence. Plunkett said that he also will move today to drop bribery charges still pending in Pontiac District Court against Giacalone and Koury which stemmed from the operation of Seaway Gub. They are accused of conspiring to pay $2,000 to a Pontiac policeman who was working undercover. His information led to closing the club. Five Elected to Community House Board BIRMINGHAM — Five Birmingham-Bloomfield residents have been named to the board of directors for the Community House, activities center for the Birmingham area. * * * They are Birmingham residents Mrs. Bruce Craig of 1025 N. Glenhurst, Harry 0. Machus of 1178 N. Glenhurst and Edward Proctor Jr. of 1763 Dorchester; Richard Condit of 210 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills; and Carl Abbott of 3233 Bradway, Bloomfield Township. ★ k k “All five new board members come to us with extensive backgrounds in working with people, which is the role of the Community House. We know that their proven capabilities will benefit the Community House in many ways,” .said Bob Slogan, Community House executive director. George A. Hyma, personnel and organization manager of Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations, has been presented with the Future Farmers of America Distinguished S e r V i c e I award. He was honored for his out-1 standing service to vocational agriculture and the FFA. Hyma of 5370 Echo, Bloomfield Hills, has served for 'six years as chairman of the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute’s Educational Policy Committee. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Konkal, 2762 Brady, has been elected vice president-engineering by the board of directors of Snyder Corporatiwi, a Detroit-based firiR that designs and buiidf special machine tools and automated equipment Konkal joined Snyder Corp. |n December 1967 as director of engineering. A graduate of Henry Ford Trade School, he attended the Henry School and majored in mechanical engineering at the University of Detroit. He has served as assistant chief engineer for the Cross Co. and later was chief engineer of the LaSalle Machine Tool Co. HYMA KONKAL Ford Apprentice Deer Hunters' Dilemma? Car Plates on Sale Tomorrow The Weather New 1970 Michigan car license plates will go on sale tomorrow, thereby posing a problem. Some people may be tom between a desire for a low license number and going deer hunting. Tomorrow also is the first day of deer hunting in the state. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VIGNTTY - Mostly coludy and quite cold with occasional periods of snow fluiries today, tonight and Saturday. High today 30 to 35. Low to-nildit 17 to 22. High Saturday 25 to 30. Sunday outlook: partly cloudy and not quite so o(dd. Winds west to northwest at 10 to 25 miles per hour. Probabilities of preclpi-tathm: 80 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. tMMtl iMn^aturt pracadllna • •.!?!. Moon riM* Sohirday ot 12:37 p. In 19M 13 in 1*11 ThuiMty's Tofflporoturn 33 15 Houston Houflhton Lk. 37 30 Kansai Clly 46 19 Jackjon 43 24 La« VM*a 75 45 Lanslno 43 20 Little Rock 53 31 Marquette 34 17 Los Anoalas 82 52 Muskegon 41 25 Miami beach 81 72 Oscoda 40 24 Milwaukee 35 18 Pension 38 13 Naw Orleans, 82 53 Sagindw 43 25 New York ^ 54 S. Ste. Marla 37 21 Traverse C. 37 27 E i 56 29 71 59 49 42 City Voter Sign-Up Will End Tomorrow Tomorrow is the last day for up-' registered voters to becomd eligible for the Dec. 18 city election. The city clerk’s office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Election is to determine if voters wish to change the election pattern for city commissioners. k k k The proposal would have them elected by dtoict only, rather than by the modified at-large system mow used. Residency and age. requirements would also be lowered. Officials of the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office, 833 E. Huron, report they will extend normal Saturday hours, remaining open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' The Waterford office at 4620 Pontiac Lake also will be open from 9 a.m. to S p.m. WAITING FOR HIM , Patrick K. Daly, manager of the Waterford office, repalled that last year about 200 people'were waiting outside when the doors opened. And, he added, it probably will be about the same this year. k ■ k k Secretary state branqb officials in Pmtiao also expect a large turnout tomorrow ol those wanting low license plate numbm. . k k Hr _ Persons buying plates are reminded to have their titles and a signed completed application, proof of llabilitv insurance ca«h enouah to p 'rchase the plates. Daly reminded car owners that this is the first time in five years that a car title is needed when purchasing new plates. k k k Plates are sold on A firsbeome, first-served baMs, officials reported. WEEK END SPECIAL Complete vw SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS or$0095 BOX SPRING m Recliner Gift of Comfort Lay-Away for Xmu* ASSOSTCD COLORS! isft *59” BOSTON $91195 ROCKER IL9 Walnut «r Mopl* Datk Only Q 9 bSd hhih CABINET MSPLIOR $11B8 WSLMIT II SCOWLEnE GLOBE 2 Step Tablet, Oeffta Table, 2 Lamps, l-po. Dinatta S6 Month* to Pay FUBNiTtlflr 7135 D;