Th« Pontiac Pross, Friday, Novombor 28, 1969 R ~ Rerun C Color PUIDAV MOKMNG 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 8:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Mapping the Land’* (7) C - TV College -“African Socialism” 7:00 (4) C-Today-TV critic (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (7) R C — Movie: “The Second Time Around” (1961) Debbie Reynolds, Andy Griffith (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C —Children’s Special — “Yellow Slippers” (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C-Bozo 9:30 (2) R C-Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes Two (7) C — Dudley Do-Right (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Dusty Springfield, P a t O’Brien, J. J. Wiggins and Larry Wilde guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Smokey the Bear (50) C — Herald of Truth 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C-Love of Life — Hollywood Squares (7) C - Gulliver (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News 11:50 ( 56) R — Memo to Teachers KUH^A^' wn.nsiHW 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C- Hot Wheels (9) R C - Movie: “The Dream Maker” (British, 1963) Tommy Steele, Michael Medwin (50) R — Movie: “You Were Meant for ,Me” (1948) Jeanne Crain, Dan Dailey 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Hardy Boys 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (7) C—Newlywed Game 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 — Concern for underdeveloped countries and for large areas of uninhabitable land has prompted t h e development of “Nuplex,” a community built around a nuclear power plant which produces electricity for industry. Its heat is used to desalt seawater for agriculture. (62) R — Movie: “Bottoms Up” (I960) Jimmy Edwards, Martita Hunt 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Corner Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Wally Cox, Curtis Mayfield and the Impressions and R i p Taylor guest. (7) C — Dark Shodows (9) C — Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Liza Minnelli, Peter Allen and Scoey Mitchlll guest. (7) R — Movie: “Follow the Sun” (1951) Glenn Ford. Anne Baxter (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “England’s Channel Coast” (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the l^a (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News. Weather, Sports (50) R (i — Flintstones (56) R — Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke (50) R — Munsters — Eddie enters Herman’s name in a bronco bustin’ contest. (56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — The search for historical truth and the total view of mankind, his role as a historian and his feelings about his critics are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Spirit guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Story of Wil! Rogers” (1952) The story of famed cowboy humorist and the girl he married. Jane Wyman. Will Rogers Jr., James Gleason (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -‘‘American II — Longfellow” — In a visit to the poet’s home in Cambridge, we learn of his academic and tragic personal life. 7:30 (2) C - Get Smart -With a bunch of banana peels as clues, the Smarts set out to find the apelike creature that has been depleting the corps of CONTROL agents. (4) C — High Chaparral — After falling in love with an attractive houseguest, Blue learns the real reason behind her visit. John Dehner and Pamela Dunlap guest-star. (7) R C — (Special) How Life Begins — Eddie Albert narrates this examination of the mystery and miracle of life, surveying reproduction in many species, including the filming of an actual human birth. (50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Thought development through group action (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — South Africa is toured 8:00 (2) C — Good Guys — When Rufus drops one of Claudia’s contact lenses into a cream pie, he sets off a search of the diner that involves a fussy customer. (50) R C - Hazel (56) CPT — Crisis and effects of the current crises in urban schools (Part 2). 8:30 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Glamorous underground agent gives Hogan the d i f f i c ul t assignment of getting a defecting enemy field marshal to England. (4) C — Name of the Game — Jill St. John. Jack Kelly and Rod Cameron guest-star in a drama o f modern-day cattle rustling in Florida. (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — A female The Pontiac Prett, Friday. November 26, 196 Greenwich Village artist thinks Deeds is a neurotic musician who thinks he’s rich. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (56) The President's Men 1%9 — Secretary of State William P. Rogers is /c terviewed. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” (1960) Comedy about a drama critic and his writer wife. Doris Day, David Niven (7) C — ftere Come the Brides — An escaped convict (Peter Whitney) captures Jason to use him as a guide to a buried stolen payroll. (9) C~ What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival ~ “Coppelia” is the famous production by Britain’s Royal Ballet Company of one of the oldest and most popular ballets in their repertoire. Merle Park, Stanley Holden and Christopher Gable star. (62) R C — Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British. 1959) 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 — Ed Eppinger speaks on fishing for arctic char. 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — A big Hollywood star forces producer Kevin Grant to accept his inexperienced daughter as the female lead in a movie. Tim O’Connor and Shelley Fabares guest-star. (7) C — Durante-Lennons — Don Ho, Merle Haggard and Corbett Monica guest in a salute to Nome, Alaska. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Irene goes to live by herself but is drawn back to the Forsytes several years later when she runs into an old friend, Old Jolyon. When the old man dies, his will gives the Forsytes a big surprise. 10:30 ( 50) R Ben Casey — A seafaring I r i s li m a n (Richard Baseharl) and his bossy nurse (F*iper Laurie) add sparkle to the hospital atmosphere. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C ~ News. Weather. Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter I.awford is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Glen Smith and the Fables guest. (9) R — Movie: "Home Before Dark’’ (1958) A young woman struggles to regain her place in a normal society after hospitalization for a breakdown. Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy. Rhonda Fleming. (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (British, 1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to sadistic matron’s cruelty. Jill Ireland. 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C “"Jason and the Argonauts” (British, 1963) Jason mm FRIDAY 17 searches lor the golden fleece in his endeavors to rescue his land from the rule of a tyrant, (^ary Raymond. Todd Armstrong, Honor Blackman: 2. “A Mother’s Revenge” (Swedish. I960) Man. acquitted as mentally defective after murdering a 5-year-old child, is killed by child’s distraught mother. Ulla Jacobson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Nightmare Alley” (1947i (9) Viewpoint (50) Wrestling 1:05 (9) C ~ Perry’s Probe — “Black Rage” 2:00 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C ~ Five Minutes to Live Bv 3:30 (2) C - News. Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Temp - O - Mafic furnaces are qualify unifs, competitively priced. Fits into closet, alcove, or basement, and is designed for the easy addition of air conditioning at any time. Get another price — then get Ours! y CHECK THESE EEATVHES: 10-Year Warranty on heat exchanger. Automatic Controls for Safety and Comfort. Top-Line “Wrap-Around” Heat Exchanger for Greater Comfort, Less Fuel Cost. ^ '4i} ....... 'V' , , ^ i'wet a ffrice from AISYiPISE — Then o«r.s BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street iOMPLETI r 2^ SI l-HOU ERVIC 1 E 4-252 w HEATING and COOLING DIVISION-SALES Williamson SERVICE AP Wlrtphotot from NASA W9ilfh0l! Moon Explorer Holds Core Sample As Visor Mirrors Partner In Photo From Lunar Module, Astronaut Collects Rock Sample Chiuice of Flurrlos. Warmer P*H 1) X XXXli lii::;:' jSfi#;': Home Edition Scientists Today Eye [PONTIAC PRESS More Moon Rocks PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVBMBF.R 28, 1069 t VOL. m - NO *253 ★ ★ * ★ “S« PAGES KE U.S., Soviets End 2 Weeks of Arms Talks HELSINKI (AP) - U.S. and Soviet negotiators wound up two weeks of secret arms-curb. talks. today in what was described as a favorable atmosphere despite a smattering of caustic ■comment from Moscow. After a 105-minute session at the U.S. Embassy, the envoys agreed to me'et again next Tuesday at the Soviet Embassy. Today’s session was the fifth private discussion between the two sides since the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) opened Nov. 17. Conference sources estimated after today’s meeting that the negotiators still have another week or two of discussions ahead before ending the preliminary round at Helsinki. The next stage is supposed to be full-scale negotiations. BLACKOUT PREVAILS A news blackout on how the talks are going prevailed again today as it has since the meetings began. By joint agreement, spokesmen for the two sides are saying nothing beyond announcing the meeting times. The American team,' headed by Gerard C. Smith, feels that the talks have been marked so far by a good atmosphere and apparent Kremlin seriousness. In * Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers says the U.S. delegates told him earlier this week that their prcliiiiipary exchanges were “the best of any discussions they have had GIVE FOR OTHERS — The Salvation Army’s Christmas message this year is to go outside your family and “share with others.” Today Army representatives took their corners on downtown streets and in shopping centers. Grover L. Tipton Sr., of 57 Adelaide, Pontiac, got the message early this morning at Saginaw and Lawrence in Downtown Pontiac from worker Jackie Hoopingarner of 6416 Church, Clark-ston. (Story, page A-2) with the Soviet Union.' Soviet sources here have indicated that the Russians are also satisfied with the talks. But the government-controlled Soviet press has expressed no strong support for SALT and has been blaming Western “militarists” for the arms buildup. Indians on Alcatraz Hold Traditional Turkey Feast The government newspaper Izvestia commented favorably Thursday on the “businesslike manner” of the talks, but claimed that the U.S. “military-industrial complex” is endangering them. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Indians Iti feathere'd bonnets danced and smoked peace pipes as they marked Thanksgiving on Alcatraz Island. Pleasure in Leisure Idle Hours Filled Patsy Edwards says Americans, capable of great achieve-nes can.’t find satisfying/thlhgs to do in their leisure time. LOS ANGELES Uf> • ment oh the job, sometimes i ' 1^0, for a fee df $27.50, she tries to help anyone-who ha$ that “ugh” feeling when days off roll around. . ‘ ' Her business is called “Creative Leisure.” She and two part-time assistants jirovlde suggestions for those who find weekends disappointing, vacations hard to fill and who dread retirement. / “People are getting more and more'leisur# time every year,” ^l-year-nid Mrs. Edvi-ards said, “The average man or woman has 25 hours a weei^of leisure time ~ and soon it will be up to 35 hours.” 30 PCT. UNHAPI^Y Vwhat’s more, she said, surveys show\30 per cent of all Americans are unhappy with the way they spend their free time. A secretary In hpr 30s told Mrs. Edwards she felt a need to “express myself.” But she didn’t know where to begin. Vocational Interest testa indicated the client was highly Interested In paleontology and archeology. Now the secretary spends six houri each weekend as a volunteer ; worker gt a museum. " ' . .1,1 ,1, " .1 ... i THEY WANT ROCK The Indians, numbering fiiore than 150, are in their eighth day On the island. They demand the federal government give them the 21-acre rock along with funds for an Indian cultural and education center. TTiey contend an 1888 Sioux treaty provides for return to the Indians of unused federw land. 1 Secretary nf the Interior Walter Hickel! has agreed to talk with them, provided ! the Indians make no preconditions for negotiating. 'ilie caretaker General Services Administration has urged the Indians to vacate because of inadequate health and sanitation facilities. A'.. ■ SPACT: center, Houston (AP) -Scientists today open the second box of Apollo 12 moon rocks, a chest containing carefully documented samples and soil gouged from more than two feet beneath the surface. The space agency also plans to release 29 more color pictures taken during man’s^ second moon-landing mission. Officials' yesterday released spectacular color and black and white photos and color movies of the two moon walks, a fascinating earthly eclipse of the sun and other highlights of the mission. penetrate this deep and that if there is any form of life on the moon it might have been captured by the tube. REMOTE chance They emphasize, however, that evidence from Apollo 11 and unmanned probes indicates the chance of lunar life is extremely remote. Related Pictures and Story, Page A-7 Geologists are eager to open the second chest to begin examiniation of 12 to 15 bags of rocks that were photographed and labeled by the astronauts before packing. And one of the core tubes, which the astronauts pounded into the surface, is packed with soil from 24 to 30 inches deep. Scientists believe that deadly radiation from the sun does not The Apollo 12 astronauts-- Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean— neared landfall in their quarantine trailer aboard the carrier Hornet. The Hornet is to reach Hawaii about 9 p.m. EST. There the trailer will be transferred to a jet rargo plane for a flight to the quarantine laboratory at Houston’s Manned Spacecraft Center. The astronauts face H more days of isolation after they reach Houston early tomorrow. Yesterday a glum Gordon went through the traditional initiation into the royal domain of Neptunus Rex—an equator-crossing tradition that dates back many years—while his two astronaut copilots roared with laughter. ALREADY INITIATED Conrad and Bean, who had crossed the equator earlier in their Naval careers and were already initiated a s “shellbacks,’’ made Gordon appear at the front window of their quarantine trailer wearing his hat and flight suit backwards. A sign around his neck proclaimed: “Beware! Luney wog. Unclean! Unpredictable.” Luney wog was a moon-age version of pollywog, the traditlpnal name for sailors who have not the equator. Army Judge Irked by Massacre Talk Key GM Exec Rollerf Is Dead FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - An Army judge says his order for potential witnesses not to discuss the My Lai slaying case in public is being defied and has called a meeting of attorneys today. Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, who will establish the Army’s legal guidelines in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., announced yesterday his plans to call the closed session “to come to some kind of conclusion about defiance of an order to witnesses ... to quit talking to the press.” He gave no indication of the action contemplated. “I - can understand almost anything except this continuous interrogation of witnesses and potential witnesses and the publication of what they say before it is said in court,” Kennedy said. “Something just has to be done about this.” Edward D. Roliert, General Motors executive vice president in charge of over.seas subsidiaries and the domestic nonautomotive and defense divisions, died yesterday. He ’ was 58. Military Justice May Be Tested The setting was tranquil, in contrast to days past when A1 Gapone and other arch criminals were imprisoned on “The Rock.” Just before lining up for a buffet-style meal, one Indian read a “Thanksgiving stands with Sitting Bull. Wise Tecumseh speaks with Great Cochise. And all the tribes in all the lands send up the song for victory and peace.” The Indians were joined in the traditional turkey feast by a lew palefaces—their attorney and the former prison island’s caretaker and their wives, a few food donors and several newsmen. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials may invoke two never-before-tested sections of the military justice code to try any formdr soldiers accused in the alleged My Lai massacre. One of these is Article 18, generally applying to war crimes, and the other is Article 21 which, lawyers said, was intended to preserve common law permitting military commissions to sit in criminal cases. Fiftci'n ul the 24 men now under .investigation, but not yet charged, have returned tj^iCivilian life since the alleged mass slaying of more than 100 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16,1(^68. Prosecution of the nine soldiers still on active duty poses no legal problem. They clearly are subject to the military justice code. ' / CHARGED WI’TH MURDER Calley, a 26-year-old former platoon commander in Company C, 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry Brigade, is charged with murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians at the village of My Lai on March 16, 1968. The Army said Monday its plans to bring Calley before a general court-martial. A day later, Kennedy, who is senior trial judge in the judge advocate’s section here, ordered that potential witnesses be instructed to discuss the ca.se before trial only with attorneys involved or Calley. He directed Capt. Aubrey paniel, who will serve as tlie Army’s prosecutor, to inform all witnesses of the order irq-mediately. SAIGON PROBE In Saigon, yesterday. South Vietnamese Sen. Tran VaiuDon said members of his defense committee and the Senate Interior Committee will go to Quang Ngai Province shortly to investigate reports of the slaying. He was stricken Oct. 31 with a heart attack in Aberdeen, S.D., while on a hunting trip.| Funeral arrangements are pending. Prior to assuming the executive vice presidency, Roliert Bloomfield Hills, had served as a GM vice president and general manager of the Buick Motor Division. ROLLERT of 760 Kennebec, He was a member of General Motors’ executive and administration committees and was chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. In addition, he served on five other of the corporation’s top policy groups— engineering, marketing, personnel, public relations and research. In Today's Press Forecast: Flurries, Vietnam War No Accumulation V. S. combat casualties top the 300.909 mark - PAGE A-5. Female Runner SERIOUS QUESTIONS However, Serious questions confront governmental legal authorities on the course to follow in trying to prosecute any of the ex-soldiers deemed to have been involved. ' This is becau.se the Supreme Court in 1955 rejected'’military court-martial for former servicemen in freeing a dischai ged Air Force sergeant who had been attested by military authorities and flown ul Korea to face a inurder charge after he nad gone back to civilian life. .1' *■ * 1 luiwyers for the Pentagon, the Ju.stice l>partment )ind other federal agenciea have been studying possible courses of actim against ex-soldiers in the My Lai After a three-|nch .snowfall yesterday, the Pontiac area may get flurries late tonight or tomorrow, But no accumulation is expected, forecasters say. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau's official forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Mostly sunny and cool, the high 34 to 38. Cloudy with brief snowi flurries late tonight or tomorrow morning. the low in the mid-20s. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and a little warmer, chance of flurries m the forenoon. High 38 to 42. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy with, little tertipe^ature cli|ipge.J I V I^obabilities p' pr^cipltalioh are 5 pqr i cent today and 30 per c^t tortlghtVand V tomorrow. A frosty 18 was the low temperature before 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercur]( had reached 32. W a t e r f0 rd teacher tops at cross-country - PAGE C-2, Farm Credit Government agency moves to ase rponey drain - • PAGE A4. Area News ......... A-3 AsMogy ............. C-8 Bridge Crossword Puzzle Cottles . . Editorials High School Markets Obituaries Sparta .A.U Theaters TV and Radio Programs W 'tten’i Pages C4 D-tl . C-* B -1, B4 . r-ii (MS 0-1-04 D41 UJ Ulil Detroit Crash Kills Two; National Toll Is at 183 By United Press International A car loaded with 10 teen-agers skidded out of control at the intersection of two Detroit freeways early today and slammed into a light pole, claiming the lives of two of the youngsters as Michigan’s traffic death toll on the long Thanksgiving holiday climbed to at least nine. Nationwide, the highway traffic death toll mounted slowly and stood at 183 persons at 7 a.m. EST. Officials of the Ad Nets 3 Men | Leftover Names \ Relafed Story, Opposite Page CINCINNATI (UP!) - Three bachelors, who advertised in a newspaper for Thanksgiving leftovers, claitn their plan worked better than they expected. ‘‘We got a tot of fun and a number of names and telephone numbers of girls,” they said.' ‘ITie ad resulted in a dinner invitation Instead of leftovers. The three, Jim Meyar, 23, Tom Leslie, 24, and Jay Campbell, 24, said they placed the ad because their cooking is ‘‘the worst.” The ad read: “Do you cook like mama? Why fill up the refrigerator with Thanksgiving leftovers? Please call, Jim, Tom or Jay.” “We were expecting little old ladies to call,” Jim said, “but most of the callers were single girls.” National Safety Council, however, said the final figure would approach last year’s record 764 deaths. Detroit police said the car carrying the 10 teen-ageris attempted to switch from the northbound Chrysler freeway to the westbound Ford freeway at a high rate of speed and apparently hit a patch of slippery pavement. Killed in the mishap were Walter Foster, 17, the driver, and Gayle Hardy, 17, both of Detroit. The other eight teenagers received minor injuries. DEATH FIGURES A breakdown of accidental deaths in the United States showed: Traffic 183 Drownings 14 Planes 17 Miscellaneous 9 Total 223 California led the stales with 16 traffic deaths. Georgia counted 12 and Kentucky, New York and Texas each had 10. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny, cool. High 34 to 38. Tonight becoming cloudy with chance of brief snow flurries late tonight or toward morning. Warmer low in mid 20s. Saturday mostly cloudy and a little warmer. Chance of flurries in forenoon. High 38 to 43. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and little temperature change. Winds variable under 10 miles per hour this morning, southwest 5 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight, and northwest 10 to 20 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation 5 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. T«d«y In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding Thursday In Pontiac recorded downtown) FORECAST Figurdi Utstll’^turdoy' Morning NATION.4L WEATHSR — Snow is lofecast for tonight for Arizona and New -Mexioj, while rain and showers are expected from Florida along the eastern seaboard and in the Great Lakes regions. It will be generally cold in the pa.st and warm in the Midwest. ‘1 ^ THE roXTlAC 1»11ESS. ElyJ)AV. XOVEMH yV^st Germany Signs N-Arms-Curb Treaty BONN, Germany (API — Chancellor Willy Brandt’s West German government unanimously decided today to sign the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear” weapons. West German Ambassador Helmut Allardt immediately signed it in Moscow and Brandt told a news conference that Bonn’s ambassadors to Washington and London will add their signatures later in the day. 'I’he action by Brandt’s Socialist-led government came after nearly throe years of public controversy during which .some Germans claimed the treaty would cut off this country from the benefits of nuclear research and thus from 20th century technology. The opposition Christian Democratic party immediately assailed I h e government’s decision as "too hasty” and Irresponsible under the present circumstances. Birmingharh Residents' Tax Shares Spelled Out •GAIN GUARANTEES’ Saigon Repeats No Brandt, in making the announcement, said modifications demanded by West Germany and other nonnuclear states during the past three years succeeded in guaranteeing both the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and West Germany’s security. BIRMINGHAM - Every rc.sident In this community is paying about $2.50 per day to the U.S. Department of Defense, according to a federal tax-expendltui*e breakdown released by the Tax Foundation. The total daily federal tax per Birmingham resident was set at $5.89 per day. The total for the city Is $194,000 per day. to VC Concessions AP Wlripholo DAMAGED IMAGE — Capt. William Palmer of .Valdese, N. C., an officer at the Special Forces camp of Bu Prang, holds up a photograph of President Nixon which has been tom by shrapnel, "rhe picture was pinned to the wall in the captain's quarters when a piece of shrapnel from an enemy mortar shell ripped it. SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government repeated today that it will never accept a coalition government in any form or grant territorial concessions to the Vietcong. The Foreign Affairs Ministry issued a statement to clear up what it termed a misunderstanding of remarks b y Ambassador Henry Cabot Ixidge after the “lith meeting of the Paris peace talks Wednesday. Lodge had told newsmen the United States would be willing to talk to Hanoi about a new coalition government in South Vietnam, but stipulated that the Saigon government would have to ratify any agreement on this or any other question. The Foreign Affairs Ministry said: “What resulted in the misunderstanding of Ambassador Lodge’s statement by public opinion derived from the fact that the Vietnamese and American governments in their devotion to search for peace, have emphasized their readiness to discuss whatever problems are initiated by the other side. However, we will never accept coalition under whatever form and territorial concession to the Communists.” -“There can be no talk of too much haste in signing or of a kind of ‘super-Versailles,’ ” Brandt said, referring to the World War I German surrender that is generally regarded as a sellout in this country. The average payment per person throughout the United Slates is $2.48 per day; $2.87 in Michigan. 'The approximate $2.50 payment per day by Birmingham residents to the Defense Department is based on the fact that nearly half the federal budget is for military spending. Police Probe City Shooting A Pontiac youth is hospitalized in critical condition today with' a builet lodged against his spine as police try to determine it his shooting last night was intentional or accidental. While the investigation continues, police are holding Ricky Evans, 21, of 177 S. Marshall for questioning in the shooting. The victim, Alton Wilson, 20, of 378 Midway, is in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where he underwent surgery following the 7:30 p.m. shooting in a home at 195 Whittemore. Police said that Evans brought Wilson to the hospital and then left, returning to the Whitemore address where he was located on information given police by Wilson. Wilson, however, has not been able to give details of the incident because of his condition. Evans, held in the county Jail for investigation of attempted murder, told police last night that he was playing with the gun, a ^-caliber revolver, when it went off accidentally. Yule Drive Begun by Salvation Army No strangers to the cold weather of the Christmas season. Salvation Army representatives with their bells and iron kettles begin their annual yule fund drive today. Stationed on downtown streets and at various shopping centers, the local corps is seeking funds for food for needy families, gifts for children and patients in nursing homes and other institutions, as well as dinners for homeless men on Christmas day. Last year, the local Army corps assisted nearly 5,000 persons with Chri.stmas gifts by collecting $13,000 in donations. ■‘'A”ChDmffla:rcieatl«r^^ of the United p’und, is set up in the basement of the Army’s Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence, to process applications for assistance. All needing help must apply in person. The office will be open from 9:.30 a m. to 4 p.m. for 15 days beginning Monday. FUN CLASSIFICATION ALL NEXT WEEK Dec. 1st thru Dec. 6th PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION Sell—Buy—Swap Used or New Ski E Financing OK'd ior-Apartments PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Financing for a $1.9-million apartment project In the township has been approved and construction is to begin immediately on 112 units in the development, according to Emery Brown of EBS Construction Inc., Southfield.; ' / ' Brovm said construction on the 8H-acre site will be in two phases which wUl include 155 apartment units, ,a community building, playground, pool and deck area. ★ * s4r The site is L-shaped and fronts on both Squirrel Road and South Boulevard, eih circling the Bloomfield Square Shopping Center. 'The development will be known as Bloomfield Square Apartments and will be a two-story project In a walkup town-house style. Ifont will begin at $172 per month, according to Brown. s w * Discounting cpiistructlon delays, ea-cupaney should In lata spring or early summer, Biwm said. A~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1069 Farm Credit Unit Acts to Ease Money Drain WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farmers Home Administration announced today It will raise the minimums for purchase of government-insured loan notes to $25,000 for one- and two-year paper and to $15,000 for longer term notes. Currently the minimum for all FHA-insured notes is $10,000. The new minimums will become effective on Monday, said James V. Smith, administrator of the Agriculture Department's credit agency. The notes are sold to private 1 DOWNTOWN i FRI.-SAT. ONLY Investors at Interest rates reflecting the prevailing money market. The money from the sales is to finance FHA loans for family farm ownership. In most cases, farm bar-1 About $2 billion in Insuredl rowers are charged only 5 loan notes is being offered by per cent interest, with the gov-j^’H^ on the U S. market this fis-ernment making up the differ- oal year, ence on what it has to pay pri- * * * housing and rural community vate investors—now ranging The higher minimum reprojects. from 8 5 to 8.75 per cent. quired of buyers was seen as a move to help ease the flow of money from smaller rural banks, where depositors have turned increasingly to short term FHA securities bearing higher interest rates. Average Mortgage Rate Hits 8.12% WASHINGTON (AP) - The Calif , area also average effective mortgage rate! of 8.97 per cent. P*^|PHILADELPHIA On the other end of the scale. high rate in strong demand accounted for the continued rise in October. Beg. 4.99 VALVE LONO SLEEVE NYLON DRESS SHIRTS NEW MOD COLORS ALSO STRIPES cent In October, continuing anl „ . . . . , I One of the problems, the re- upward spiral for the IHhi straight month. Philadelphia, Pa., had an aver- g, The Federal Home and Loan ^8® effective rate of 7.07 per j^gs and loan institutions which Bank Board reported the bad provide mortgages and putting news for homo bii er.® and the The board’s report shows life their funds where they can earn construction Industry Thursday, insurance companies charged a higher interest. * * * ai a'erp'ie 8^8 per cent, and * « * There was a wide range in mortgage companies were right reporting the worst October rates charged across the coun- behmd at 8.45 per cent on their said the savings try with the highwt average of new home loans. J^g^ institutions had an out-, 9J3 per cent m Seattle, Wash.| preston Martin, chairman of flow of $405 million. This com-: This was a jump of almut l^^|the board, said the curtailed pares with an increase of $4461 per cent over a year earlier. 'supply of money mortgage!million in the same month one Hie San Francisco-Oakland,! funds at a time when housing is year earlier. I ! By raisng the purchase minimums, the FHA hopes to discourage some of the smaller short-term investments in favor, of larger and longer-term sales,! ranging up to 25 years. Loans to FHA borrowers! usually are for 33 to 40 years. | This means that many invest-1 ment notes mature and must.be resold a number of times during the actual loan periods. HEAVY TRAFFIC The traffic in reselling notes has been so heavy, officials said, that there is now a backlog of about $740 million to be processed. TTiis largely has offset the, rising sale of new paper so that FHA actually has been losing ground in handling insured note sales. dtPBIit'i STRICTLY BUSINESS • Accounting • Business Administration • Computer Programming e Secretarial 0 Office Machines and Card Punch • Speedwriting Shorthand • PAR Powereading • Nancy Taylor Secretarial Charm Coursa • Small Classes • Individual Attention • Student Financial Plans e Concentrated ‘‘Business Career’* Programs e Free Placement Service e Approved for Veterans ITin»«r Term BeniiiM December 1 (Dny School and Evening Division) 18 W. Lawrence, Pontiao FE 3-1028 HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED BLENDER I Free 2N-Pege Ceokbeok WhOe20La$t 44-oz. container with 7* speed pnsh-bntton control, chrome. Modal 263. BY MATTEL TUKM6 BABY DR0WSr{ 44 f Talking Drowsy® ISVi” tall, with rooted hair. While 300 Last HMD-COAT TEFLON 10-INCH FRYING PAN While 600Ltut LIMIT 1 “CUTLERY CENTER” Imperial KNIFE SNARPENER 99 9 Uniqaa Cutlery Center feature, exeluuve “floetins” •plit-wheel icrinding action; eMurei a clean, even edge for the IineM cutlery. Includes S handsome ttainlesa steel knives. Special built - in sclsiors sharpener easily touches up dull household scissorsl Crisp, contemporary ilI£oa( SEE THURS. PONTIAC PREi$ POR B PAGES OF DOORBUSTER SPECIALS DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S Christmas shopping can be twice as easy at your house this year. With Community^ two great Christmas cards. A merrier Christmas is in the cards this year for customers of Community National Bank, because we have two great cards that can make your Christmas shopping easier than it’s ever been. First, there’s Master Charge. The international all-purpose charge card that’s honored at over half-a-million places. More important at this time of year. Master Charge is accepted by thousands of merchants in the greater Detroit area. So you can probably do aM your Christmas shopping without carrying a dollar in cash. And without carrying umpteen different credit cards. Community National originated Master Charge in southeastern Michigan—long before other Detroit area banks got on the bandwagon. And we can still offer you the best service. So why not apply for your own Master Charge card today at one of our 21 convenient offices? While you’re there, put $500 or more in an exclusive CommuniBank 500 time deposit savings account. Opening a CommuniBank 500 account autdmatically .. :Christm ' ' “ tells merchants that Community National Bank stands behind every check you writeup to $100. When you put a minimum of $500 in a CommuniBank 500 account, you also get three other great benefits. Your money earns 5% annual interest—Xha most any bank can pay—compounded daily provided it’s on deposit 90 days. You get a tree personal checking account with no minimum balance requirement. And you get an=at/fomaf/c persemaf//ne-ef CT lets you write yourself a loan. All you do to activate your preapproved loan account is write a check for an amount greater than your then current balance. Thus your Community Check Guarantee Card makes Christmas shopping easier two ways. It assures you that your checxs will be accepted by merchants. And It lets you borrow a reasonable sum for special Christmas shopping needs—without red tape and inconvenience. entitles you to our other great Christmas car(l—the Community National Chbck Guarbntea Card. This unique card has vour color photo'on it. And jt' All in all, they’re an unbeatable pair for cashless Christmas shopping. , Master Chkrge and CommuniBank 500. An exclusive combination from Community National,Bjank—your merrier Christmas headquarters. \ V National Bank i \ MimlwrnilC VV. .„ ^ .V ■fi'i.. r'*'- * .'‘..'.•111-,. .l',!*’' , ' !* ' i > i A. ..\i 1', 'V ' M 1- V- 1, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, ERIDAV. NOVEMHEH 28. lOflO A-5 —...." Boots for Work aid Dross Cost Less at SIMMS BARGAIH BASEMENT Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’. Sizes 4-Buckle and Zipper Dress Boots Jrm. of $4.95 $5.95 Value* S" Slight irregulors but guaranteed waterproof, flannel lined drest boots. Youths' sizes II to 2, boys' sizes 2'/z to 6 and men's sizes 6 Boy’s Insulated Boots Waterproof Warmly Lined Boys* insulated rubber boots are warm jersey lined, with rugged colondar sole. Completely waterproof. Sizes 11 to 6. Boys Fleece Lined Insulated Boots.... 12-Inch Height-American Made Rubber Insulated Boots Rubber Insulated boot, with elected crepe sole, rubberized lining, steel shank; 9-Bt style, 12-inch height, ' in green with clean out gusset. Good for 20 below zero. First quali^ and American made to give years of service. Sizes ■ SstementLevel SIMMSlf US. Viet Casualties Top 300,000 Mark SAIGON U.S. battlefield V1 etc0ng troops have becniVan ’Thleu and 42 other Southj casualties in nearly nine years of the Vietnam war reached the 300,000 mark this week, and nearly half of thdm occurred In the 18 months since the Paris peace talks began, official sources said today. .On the battlefield, communiques said fighting was iight. The Vietcong ambushed 300 South Vietnamese troops in which 189 civilians were killed!Vietnamese went on trial today and 576 were wounded. i f 1 tribunal. If convicted^ some NEVER EFFECTIVE could receive a death penalty. The International Control Thirteen of the defendants in Commission, made up of Cana-1 the biggest subversion trial in da,.Poland and India, was set I South Vletnam’.s history are up to supervise the Geneva women. Thleu’s former assis-Agreements of 1954 that ended I tant, Nguyen Van Kinh, the French-Indochina war, but!surprised observers when he it has never been effective. 1 admitted in testimony that he the Mekong Delta and killed 361 In Saigon, a former special had been a member of the men and woUnded 12. There assistant to President Nguyen Communist party since 1949. were no known enemy losses. The U.S. Command reported 32 enemy rocket and shelling attacks during the night, in which seven Americans were wounded. A spokesman said U.S. troops killed 47 enemy in battles near the demilitarized zone and south of Da Nang ’Thursday. ’Two Americans were killed and 18 were wounded in these clashes. The U.S. Command casualty figures for the period from Jan. 1, 1961, through last Saturday showed 39,572 Americans killed in action, 258,779 wounded and 1,341 missing or captured. OVER’THE MARK While these figures I 2, officials said they do include at least 308 ricans who have been killed wounded from Sunday through today, and this puts total casualties over the 300,000 mark. ’The official casualty figures for this week won’t be released until next Thursday. The U.S. Command said 6,995 U.S. troops have died in Vietnam from accidents and other ohqses "not Os the result of ^hostile action.^’ )[n the same nine-year period, according to official figures, 575.249 North Vietnamese and Buy all the Christmas gifts you want without cash .. CHARGE IT AT SIMMS Bring your MICH. BANK-ARD or MASTERCHARGE CARD with you tho next time you're in Simms, And discover how much you con buy without a cent of cosh. ftr Now Your Home Movies Can Talk! BELL & HOWELL FILMOSOUND HOME MOVIE SYSTEM ALLOWS YOU TO TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK... and CRY... and LAUGH OUT LOUO! If there’s always been something missing in your home movies, it wai probably the sound. Now Bell & Howell has ended all that. Bell & Howell's FILMOSOUND 8 brings you hdfne movies that laugh, talk, sing. Shoot just as you would with any fine camera, SIMMS Smoker’s Discounts Prices Good Friday and Saturday Main Floor Tobacco Dept. Regulars — King Size - Filters Carton - Popular Cigarettes $6.00 Value plus sales tax Your favorite brand of regular, king size or filter cigarettes ot this low price. New 100mm and 101mm sizes not Included. Lirfllt 2 cartons. Jin Bankers Choice Cigars $3.00 value, box of 50 regular 6c Bankers Choice cigars. Soles tax included. Limit ..2-bexes,^ POLLY GAZ Butane Cigarette Lighter “Sfi:'f I $4.95 list. Tho Polly Gar i*9hter feotures fingertip flame Perfect for cigarettes, cigars, pipes, etc. Brushed chrome finish. Not as shown. 344 Fameus SCRIPTO Butajie Cigerette Lighted $14.95 list. Handsome slimline styling In beautifully engraved gold color case. Adjustable flame. Gift boxed, tool Not as shown. 795 $10.96 list Scripto lighter ^$ 7J6 listSoripto lighteif IlNeriti e^Mw SIMMS.™ Since tbe peace talks In Paris began May 13, 1968, official statistics shdiw that 16,620 Adnericans have been killed and another 113,9^ Wounded. 3RD COSTLliEST WAR The Vietnam war has become the third costliest foreign war for the United States, surpassed only by the two world wars. | In World War I, there were 53,513 American battlefield^ deaths, 63,195 other deaths, and | 204,fW2 US. "troops ' wounded^! World War II casualties were 292,131 Americans killed, 115,185 U.p. deaths from other causes, and 670,846 Americans wounded. ahouldar to record the sounc BELL k HOWELL FILMOSOUND 8 AUTOLOAD CAMERA MODEL 442 An unusual camera. Gives you FILMOSOUND plus conventional eileni movies. Exclusive FOCUS-MATIC system for razor sharp movies every time, Optronie* Electric eye, slow motion, zoom iens and cartridge The South Vietnamese said today that 4,004 civilians were killed and 12,448 were wounded in terror incidents in the first 10 months of 1969. In a report to the International Control Coinmission, the government said there were 1821 incidents during October BELL * HOWELL FILMOSOUND 8 .TAPE RECORDER Medals Sought in Kidnap Case Does everything a regular recorder does and then some—accepts FILMOSOUND I standard cassettes. Offers push button operation, solid state audio and synchronizing mechanisms, microphone with j on-otf switch, complete with protective carrying case. HART (AP) - Members of a hunting'paHy who thwarted the alleged kidnaping of a 6-year-old Chicago boy on the shores of Lake Michigan were recommended (or state valor medals Wednesday. state valor medals Wednesday. The hunters were recommended for the award by State Police Sgt. Robert Tozer of the i ' . Hart Post. “He’s trying to drown me,’’ screamed Hmmy Martin as the five-man hunting party came on them Sunday in Muskegon County. Charged with kidnaping is John E. Walrath, 30, of Hammond, Ind,_, a Recommended for the award were Ronald Everham, 28, Shelby: his father, Paul Everham, 53, Shelby; Raymond Diepen, 49, Shelby; Hal Scelle, 44, Whitehall; and Robert Keppler, 45, Twin Lakes. BELL & HGWELL AUTOLOAD PROJECTOR Model 458 projector with automatic reel-to-reel threading. Has Super 8 ^ ! ond reg. 8mm compoti- s | U:!;,.. ______ i t AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clcirk'jton I URN I TURF CARPFT DRAF^FRY ture projection control. ^ fl.6 lens, ropid rewind 3 | and can be used os a silent film projector. BELLA HGWELL Cameras AUTO-LOAO 340 s OUTFIT * 29m Auto-lood Cds electric eye i ; camera with focus-malic 4 | and automatic flash sellings. SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 3 pm 0,90 FOCUS-AAATIC 341 498J Cdi electric eye camera With aulo-llash settings, drop in loading. With colorlilm, cube and batteries. SIMMS.™. I mK. /.ij 98 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac SATe 9 cBiBi to 9 piii-SlINe 12 Bieen to 6 pin You don't need cash to ploy Santa at SIMMS .. .. CHARGE IT! Don't bring cash, bring your MICHIGAN BANKARD or MASTER CHARGE credit card with you ... and you can play Santa to your heart's content—buy what you need on your credit card. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Have your PICTURE TAKEN in color by POLAROID CAMERA GIRL TONITE 3 pm to 9 pm - SAT. 11 am to 5 pm have your picture token obsolutely free by the. Polaroid Camera Girl — limit 1 per person or group — and see it in seconds. Also any questions you hove concerning Polaroid will be answered by the Polaroid Camera Girl. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac '^'1 ’ ‘''n THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huron Street Pontiac, Michifwn Voice of the People: FRIDAY, NOVliMBER^, 1%9 ARLO MeCULLY OU Should Be ‘Set Free’ A five-member study committee appointed by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees will give consideration to resolution granting! Oakland Universityl independence from| its East Lansin] founding institution.! The proposal was ini-l tiated by OU Chancellor Durward B Varner and unani-l mously accepted by* the board. VARNER The 10-year-old university, that has expanded from an opening enrollment of 500 to its pres- ' ent 5,000 and its original two buildings to a compiex of 20, has long since outgrown its swaddling clothes and the guiding hand of the parent school. The impressive progress shown can almost certainly be attributed to geijerous support and independent administration that has functioned so effectively. ★ ★ ★ After approval by the MSU Board of Tinistees, which appears certain, separation of the universities would be subject to affirmative action by the Michigan Legislature and the State Board of Education. There is no valid reason why Oakland University should not be granted the autonomy it seeks, and we strongly urge that it be effectuated by the required formalities. Withdrawals of Troops Not Reducing Nutnbers When the President announces how many soldiers'are being withdrawn from Vietnam, he never says how many are beihg sent as replacements, leading people to believe the numbers are reduced. ★ ★ ★ A news article stated that 60,000 are to be withdrawn by the end of 1969, but 42,000 were sent in October, 47,000 in November and 41,000 slated for December. ★ ★ , ★ Two young men left from my subdivision this month—one a 24-year-old father. We may be silent but we are thinking and not agreeing with the President. MRS. J. R. McCRARY 800 OTTER ‘Educators Seek Better Human Relations’ Last week Pontiac educators spent many hours trying to decide how best to Improve human relations In the schools during the remainder of this year. Meanwhile, the governing body continues to cancel any successes by its continued lack of respect for people who attend board meetings, particularly representatives of the black community. Peac^ Is Alive and Well in Helsinki This is a good example of white institutional racism for which every voting citizen of Pontiac must be held accountable. MRS. VIRGINIA ALLURJED TEACHER AT MALKIM SCHOOL Victim Warns Shoppers of Purse Snatchers Charles Bartlett Senate Rejects Haynsworth Labor Is Feisty as 1970 Nears The decisive though not unexpected defeat of President Nixon’s nomination for a Supreme Court associate justiceship to replace Justice Abe Fortas concludes an issue that had be-i come a heated and unbecoming episode | involving the judicial branch of our Government. Nominated by the I President in mid-August for a seat on the high court. Chief 1 Judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- haynsworth peals Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. had seemed certain of Senate confirmation. quently came to light that cast a shadow on his' eligibility. Further clouding his position were antagonisms on the part of civil rights and labor organizations which viewed some of his court decisions as unfavorable: and senatorial political considerations that transcended party lines and loyalty to the Administration. KENOSHA, Wis.-The loose reasoning behind a bleakly unproductive strike in an auto plant here for more than a month over whether a local- union should have the right to veto overtime. A move by AMC to bolster its position for the purchase of the jeep plant seemed to ignite the strike. We think that a considerable share of the responsibility for the ill fortune and attendant public disavowal that befell Haynsworth is attributable to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, who was charged by President Nixon with “clearing” his Supreme Court choice before he nominated him. its small slice- of the automobile market, was struck “If the company has JIO million to purchase Kaiser,” reasoned local leader Ralph Daum, “it should have enough money to place Its emplqjies on a par with the Big Three.” Actual wages in the AMC' Arthur Hoppe Newsmen Can Be Fair With a Little ‘Guidance* plants are close to what is paid by the Big Three. SHRUG IT OFF UAW officials shrug off the Kenosha local, but a spreading pattern of absenteeism and wildcat strikes across the industry suggests that thq mood in Kenosha may be symptomatic and that Walter Reuther may have a tiger by the.tail as he approaches negotiations in 1970. Clearly he is faced with three groups that are pressing him hard: older workers who want to be pensioned off after 30 years on the assembly line; younger workers with an appetite for money; and skilled workers whose complacency has been jostled by the eyecatching settlements of the building trades locals. A recent article regarding a purse snatching victim has prompted me to write, as I was a victim of a similar circumstance three years ago. As the Christmas season approache.s, so does the purse snatchitig season. It is a season for women who shop klone to be especially cautious. In my opinion, what happened to me and the fact that the guilty person was not brought te justice is exactly the reason why many of these crimes occur year after year. A RUDELY AWAKENED CHRISTMAS SHOPPER ‘Suggest Stores Offer Free Shopping Bags’ Stores offer free gift wrapping and send out beautiiul colored ads, but when we shop and get armloads of packages, the stores ask that we pay ten cents for shopping bags tjiat have the store name in big print on the side. I think this is the best advertisement a store can get, but why do we have to pay for it? It is handy to have these shopping bags and I know the stores don’t ask that we buy them, but why don’t they offer them free to the people. Hiis would be better for hnslneM than other ways of advertisement. MRS. E. B. OF ROCHESTER ‘Support Pleas for Rehabilitation Center’ Although his nomination was approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee Oct. 9, opposition to Haynsworth had started to build prior to it, and continued to mount until the Senate floor vote last Friday. While Haynsworth’s credentials for the Supreme Court bench seemed inpeccable at the outset, various potential conflicts of interest ,subse- Reportedly, Mitchell did less than a thorough job. Had he done his homework better, the revelations that eventually surfaced and let to Haynworth’s defeat could have been foreseen. Thus, the name of another jurist could have been nominated for the Supreme Court vacancy, and an embarrassing train of events avoided foi- President Nixon and Judge Haynsworth. “You have just heard the President of the United States, speaking from the White House, assess the State of the Union on this January day of 1971. Well, Chet, do you have an instant analysis?” “Yes, I do, David. I’d say it wSs the most magnificent, glorious, stirring speech since the Gettysburg Address.” Ray Cronniey “Very perceptive, Chet. Although, personally, I think it was a cut above anything Lincoln ever said. I don’t know what phrase stirred me most.” “Well, David, I think my bigge.st thrill came when he said, ‘I want to make one thing perfectly clear.’ I always get a thrill when I realize the President’s going to make one thing perfectly clear.” f/.S. Must Atone for Massacre in Viet •ONLY A TWITCH’ WASHINGTON (NEA) - If one-fourth of what has been reported about a massacre at My Lai ham- let In South Vietnam is true, then the U.S. government and all of us have a very grave duty Indeed. It will not be enough to punish to the - crcMLEVT full extent of the law those found to be guilty. It will not bp enough to look up the chaift of Ywmmand and find those to guilty who did not properly indoctrinate and discipline their subordinate units and commanders and who did not fwesee whatever was so dreadfully wrong with this Army unit that such a happening could have occurred. immediately after My Lai and to punish those responsible for negligence or cover up. If killings at My Lai occurred in the manner thus far reported, two urgent tasks lie before this country: MUST BE CHANGED First, something will have be changed so that such tragedies can never occur again. Second, the American government and people will have to demonstrate to the people of My Lai area, to Son 'Tinh District, to the province of Quang Ngai antj to the people nf Vietnam in some very personal an3 human way how deeply all of us regret what happened on or about March 16.1968. We can provide scholarships to give the surviving children a better chance at an education. “Just a minute, Chet. I think your left eyebrow raised a fraction of an inch on that one. J want to take this opportunity to assure our millions of viewers that Chet’s eyebrow is solely his own and does not reflect the opinions of the tiny and closed fraternity of privileged men who run this network, our sponsors or, in particular, myself.” “It wa|S only a nervous twitch, David.” • Auto workers’ wages have .evolved from the 1912 level of 27 cents an hour to the $4 range. Reuther has fed his 'membership on the raw rhetoric of the labor movement and this is not a time in which he can afford to change his style. BERRY’S WORLD-By Jl PROSPECTIVE HARVEST He talks of the next round of collective bargaining as a prospective harvest. And to help the union reap this harvest, he is planning to start the negotiations with a strike fund of $120 million, almost enough to finance a 10-week strike against GM. Automobile price rises have paced the march of Inflation. It has been a glorious period for auto producers and auto workers. We urge every citizen of Oakland County to pay heed to the pleas of Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Write, call, attend meetings and insist that the Board of Supervisors take Immediate action to establish facilities for rehabilitation centers for drug users. Let your voice be heard. Time is running out. MR. AND MRS. DON KLARK 6191 SUNNYDALE, CLARKSTON (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) We can send young men and women to work with the villagers in the district schools and farms, for this help must extend beyond the immediate area. “So you say, Chet. But to balance the picture for our millions of viewers, do you have some querulous criticism of the hour-and-47-minute address, Chet?” “Yes I do. David. It was too short. I could listen all night to the President’s urbanity, wit, charm, sincerity ...” Next year will be dangerous for the industry because the prosperity has left imbalances. As the economy tightens, auto executives plainly'intend to play a stronger band in their labor dealings. VERY HUMAN This will not return the dead to life. But there are times when people must do what thfey can, knowing that nothing at all can change what has happened. The Vietnamese people .are. a Very human people, they worry less about the fairness of law and of justice than in human compassion. 3RD MEMBER OF TEAM “Well, Chet, enough of our biased and prejudiced analysis. I think our viewers would rather hear an impartial assessment from the third member of our team, that renewed and fair-minded opinion maker whose name is a household word.” “Thank you, David. Thank you, Chet. It was good being in the studio with you again tonight to help you prepare your scripts. But I wouldn’t want to say anything that might be - construed as influencing you. l may not agree with what jou __ say, but I will defend to the death your right to say what you’ve been saying lately.” The lines are drawn and the consequences may be a major strike. Then the whole nations will suffer because of the sad fact that the great auto industry, the symbol of American competence, has not learned to live with Itself on the narrowest terms of self-interest. CfiSStY ■Oh, oh! We forgot to leave this golf ball with ‘President Nixon’ on it!” Both the backers of President NlXort’s policies and It will not be enough to determine why so cursory an Investigation was carried out Tti* A«HcM«d r,«ft It •ni»M Ml « will « all AS IWM rfli^chai. , Tha SknHac Siatt It rfaKvataA Ity If It 124.00 a yaar, alta-Mlchi«aaan4allaM>arala4«a la 4w umtatl Stalai ISO.OO a yaar. AH nun lahtcrlaMam aayakla In ad-««ica. Nalata hat baaa said at Iha Sad alaM tala M Stallaa, MiriiltaB. those who protest can join together in such an endeavor. Thi?, reporter cannot say precisely what should be done. But we could begin as individual, private citizens, sending packages of those small things that podr Vietnamese villagers require to , live. MEDICAL SUPPLIES We can, a* Individuals and as a government, lend medical supplied They respond above all to men and women who accept personal responsibility. They live in a harsh world at)d know that terrible things happen. So they erje amaz-ingjy forgiving when men and wonlcn personally show their desire to make amends. “Thank you, sir. 'fhat’s high praise.” ' , “Never forget, Chet and David, that thjs administration cherishes freedom of the press above all — as long as it is completely impartial, thoroughly unbiased, highly objective and otherwise favOTable.” /“Good night, Chet.” / “Good night, David.” “Gdod night, Spiro.” Questions and Answers (Q) Do you know' where I can find a magician outfit for n slim 10-year-oId boy? He wants the works, but if I conld find a pattern for the clothes, I might be able to find the accessories separately. It would really wand. Books and, equipment for magic tricks are available at Games Inc., 263 Pierce, Birmingham. Then have him cast good speUt our way. , MRS. Daily Almanac Verbal Orchids calsu Jay J. Oreen of Oxford: 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber We ca'^ make certain doctors and surgeons are available to remedy so far as Is possible the disfigurement of aurvivors. : f 64tl^ wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Barney .1. Wyman of 4864 Sherwell; 58th wedding anniversary. By United Press International Today is Friday, Nov. 28, the 332nd day of 1969 with 33 to follow. •rhe moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The mowiinig stars are Ve-nuS and Jupiter. The evening stars pre Mercury, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1S2I|, Ferdinand Magellan enterisd the Padfie Ocean on his way around the world. He was the first European to sail that body of water from the east. In 1956, the United Stajes expressed concern to Syria overi sjibstantihl shipmentsVf 5ovik'•rnis to that Middle' East natipni ' . in 1958, the United States fired an inter-continental ballistic missile at full range for the first time. (Ah A quick check of magicians’ outfits shows just about anything goes'. However, a cape segmi to be standard, and you’ll find patterns for those ifi the girls’ section of pattern books. If you can’t find a top hat, wrap up his head in a (Q) Do yon kpow ef pn^ group that ha| been formed to nphpid President Nixon’s policies, and what are they plaimliif to do? L, J. B. tufban of velvet or satin and fasten with a “jeweled” pin. A fancy «l) Where can we get bumper stickers to support the President while the protesters are having their next moratorium? READER St (for boys ^ or girls \in paketn books) with ascot and ^ stick pik should complete the outfit. You should be able to find a conductor’s baton at music stores to Use for a fAj. Call Eileen Turner, 686-1414. A brand new group is form-ing for just that purpose, and they\ plan to dojis much as they con.) Present platis include petition drives and selling “Support Our President” bumper sUehsrs. Vf, \ 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1000 A—7 Apollo 72 Crewman Stands At The Modular Equipment Stowage Assembly On Lunar Module Eclipse of Sun by Earth Shown bn Apollo 12 Films SPACE CENTER, Houston (fl — A black silhouette that Is the‘earth chokes off the sun. As the light dies, it bursts into space with blues and reds and pinks and pure white rimming the earth. It is a scene never seen before Apollo 12—an eclipse of the sun by the earth. coal black with the dying sunlight rimming its edge in white. The view is ^ old as earth and sun, but' Apollo 12 was the first space flight to put men and cameras in the right location in i space to capture the scene on film. Movies of the scene and others released Thursday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration gave science and the public their first views also of man’s second moon-walking excursion. A camera failure prevented all but a few minutes of live television transmissions on the moon’s surface. ' The eclipse footage was taken by astronauts as they started back to earth. Alan L. Bean called it “the most spectacular sight of the whole flight." ' FINAL VIEW A final view is in black and white, and the earth appears The short film, a compilation of scenes taken throughout the 10-day Apollo 12 flight, also included views df Charles Conrad Jr. walking on the surface of the moon. He appears as a whi^e-suited^ faceless figure walking 'stifflegged across a field of charcoal. The lunar soil appears dark gray, pitted with craters and strewn with rocks. start its final swoop toward a landing on the moon. It seems to float gracefully away, its gold aluminum' foil exterior glinting in the sun and its ridiculous, sphidly legs Minting toward the light gray moon surface seen in the background. A final scene ?hows it just above the lunar horizon and slowly moving out of sight. SEEN IN CRATES Conrad is seen in a small crater, gatherhig rock with scoop. His space suit is startling in its whiteness against that gloomy world of black ground. Another vieW shows the spider-like lunar module edging I away from the command ship to duced gravity of the moon, wearing the heavy suits that protect their bodies but obscure their identities. There’s^lso a portrait of another spaJ» traveler—the un- A sequence of film shot through a lunar module window as it descended shows craters of the moon in the background whipping past the window. The craters slow, then begin to grow larger as the craft descends. Dust obscures the "view briefly, then quickly settles, and craters show steady and still. The Intrepid had landed. A number of still pictures, taken by'Conrad and Bean on the moon’s surface, also were! released. They showed the dust-covered | astronauts working in the re- etimeui )AIwAY3 PI^ST QgA|.ITY ^ Buy your Christmqs toys now! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN Oft EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN! AVOID THE RUSH! CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION! HOT WHEELS* SUPER-CHARGER'^ SPRINT* SET! Rev 'em upl Non-itop racing fun and thrillsl The let includes: 1 Sup»r-{Charger^^,1 Hot Wbeelt* car and button, 1614' hot strip track. .CHARGE IT I 8.88 manned Surveyor 3 spacecraft that landed on the moon’s Ocean of Storms 3l months before man. A spectacular view taken by the astronaifts shows the surveyor inside a crater with the Apollo 12 lunar module on the rim of the crater, just on the horizon. The flag planted on the surface by Conrad and the dish antenna he raised can also be SHOP MON. THRU SAT.... TII.L 1 b P.AA.... NOW THRU CHRISTMAS... CHARGE ITI MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD. REMNANT SALE ■fill m PRICE YOU’VE WAITED FOR! THREE FOOTPRINTS A closeup of one Surveyor landing pad shows three footprints, indicating the robot craft bounced three times before coming to a rest. | Photos of the surface around the lunar module show ii pocked with the corrugated footprints of Anferican* spacemen. The footprints appear to sink several inches deeper in areas around edges of craters. BOUNCY LANPING - This close-up view of the Surveyor III landing pad shows three footprints, indicating the robot craft bounced three tlipes before coming to a rest. The photo was -made during ti»e--secGnid- extra— vehicular activity of ApnUo 12 astronauts Charles (I’ete) Conrad and Alan L. l^eap. They landed their Lunar JModule within 600 feet of the unmanned Surveyor in the Ocean of-Storms. -------- V WALING THE MOON -One of the Apollo 12 moon walkers isxshown with tools and a carrier for the lunar hand tools during extravehicular activity on the surface of the ' j'"'- *e'\Wlr»ptiol», moon. Several footprints made by theWsw can be seen In the foreground. Moon dirt covers the astronaut’s knees. > ^ A close-up of the side of the lunar module shows the protective cask which carri^ the atomic element still powe^ng experiments left on the moon. The cask is tilted forwar away from the lunar module and is empty. In the foreground) is a special tool, still attached to' ,the cap of the cask. | Views of the astronauts show them flecked with dust, bearing witness to tlje description they gave of the heavy dust which bothered throughout their al-' most eight hours of moon walks. A closeup photograph of one of the astronauts—as yet unidentified— shows the reflection of the second astronaut in a helmet visor. A color view of the lunar Sur-1 face experiments the astronaiits deployed shows that the magne-tomeiw 'expeiW^^ ated by a crater from the other Instruments. 'Throughout the series of pictures. the untouched lunar surface appears like a dried lake bed, completely featureless except DRIED LAKE BED Throug||iout the series of plc-tut;6s, the untouched lunar sur^ face appears like a dried lake bed, completely featureless except for occasional craters and dull gray racks. | The astronauts took motion sequence film with a 16mm{ camera which can be adjusted) for film speed and aperture opening. I 'The still photos were taken with 7flmm ,^Hasselblad cameras. Each moonNs'alker carried such BIG SAVINGS YOUR SIZE! YOUR STYIE! imeras strapped about his chest. Both black and white and color film were used In the cam- AL4.I»RIGES MARKED DOWN V3 to Vi From REGULAR REGULAR SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION PRICE SALE 12x12 Tee blue Wool shag 208.00 129.00 12x16-6 Avocado Sculptured Acrilan 242.00 139.00 12x9 Bronze Tip-sheared Acrilan 132.00 69.00 9x20 Multi color Acrilan candy stripe 140.00 79.00 11x8 Red tweed Two level nylon 89.50 49.00 12x16 Royal blue Indoor-outdoor plush 127.80 69.00 12x15 Brown tweed Rubber back comm nylon 166.00 99.00 12x13-2 Rust Sculptured nylon 158.40 T9.00 12x13-6 Ant. 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FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 ^lizabAth Lake R4» \ i ^ 682-9581 'Ii A—« THE PONTI AC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1969 Honolulu's Hotel Street Its Dedth Uhmdumed HONOIAHA' (AP) ~ One money was the street’s life The country-western music whiff of the air, soured by 30 blood for three decades, pause pgs been replaced by rock and years of spilled drinks, lets the there now only long enough to ,-0^) visitor know he has found Hetcl catch the bus for Waikiki ' Street, That’s where th^ action is to- Where clubs used to feature But take a quick look, becau.se day. hula dancers and female slng- Hotel Street as it has been A final deaUi blow could comejf'V’’.® ,.n ntv Jbcing dooe by female impcrson- MACY’S PARADE—Cavorting down Broadway In New York (top) in Macy’s annual Thanksgiving parade are Cheerful Dinosaur, Biillwinkle and Donald Duck. There were marching bands, too, like the one (bottom) from Kilgore College in Texas. known to a million servicemen soon. City officials, mapping a is in the final throes of an un-|propo.sed mass transit system, mourned death. are eying Hotel Street as the! The brightest spots on the * * * best route through traffic-!strip today also reflect the new The string of loud and gaudy I clogged Honolulu. jage: Freshly painted movie honky tonks, curio shops, tattooi “Sure it’s dying. It may notj^beaters screening only X-rated parlors, arcades and taxi-dance even last another year," saysP''*’™® 8>rlie shows, and book thalls is being bulldozed away. Tad Matsuoka, who.se familyj^bops featuring the latfest in Urban renewal projects are o^ns and operate.s a strip-tease;photographic eroti-edging in from the east. The bj,r called the club Hubba Hub- ^a. glass-front business high-rise of bg. downtown Honolulu are crowd- - I'ni losing money even ing from the west. though 1 have a floor show and Once loud and lusty, the jraw a local crowd.” he said, famed sin city district of China- Matsuoka his bought a town has dwindled to f>ve|gigbiciub in Waikiki tourist blocks. area. He says business there is Free-spending ('.Is, whoseipicking up while his Hotei Street ciub plays to a handful of patrons. N/XOn R©/0X6S ORASTIC CHANfJE "During the war years this Fnmil\/ nt go ali day long YY IIII rumny with both sides of the street jammed with sailors and soldiers," says Eddie Matsuoka, owner of a nearby liquor store. i’Tm getting by because I have I KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)jlocal customers. It’s the bars Stretching the holiday intO'that are feling it. •SERVICE STATION MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS ATTENDANTS Maiugcn Up T6 $700 Per Month Shift Manager* and Attendant* From $2 to $2.70 per hour Key Biscoyne Uniforms eurnlshod four-day weekend. President Nixon relaxed today with his family at their Key Biscayne home and was expected to do some work on the federal budget. What’s left of the Hotel Street m'ght life has changed drastically since the days of the war in the Pacific a quarter of a century ago. Dak a Night Shifts Avallafel* EXPERAt^CE NECESSARY apply SHai STATION Corner of Auburn & Rochester Rds. Rochester, Michigan • fOH YOUR ENJOYMKM': CONSUMERS POWER COMPAnV'S HOMEEtiONOMISTS- Mrg. Ellen Tfillis and M[r^. Fre^ricka Ifoohton, > \ PRESENT A PROGRAM FEATURING holiday; foods Wednesday Eveningf December 7:30 P.M. AND Thursday Evening, December 4, 7:30 P.M. IN THE AMERICANA KITCHiN Consumers Power Auditorium 1030 Featherstone Road, Pontiac MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! No Charge!... CALL 333-7812-Ext. 326 Men are welcome—Ladies, bHng your Husbands! Important—Because of limited Seating capacity, reservation are necessary. CALL 333-7812, Ext. 326 mCHARGE A White House spokesman said Nixon would probably also work on a speech he will deliver at a White House conference Tuesday on food, health and nutrition. The President was host to 232 senior citizens for Thanfegiving dituier at the White House Thursday but waited until arriY ing in Florida later in the day for his own holiday meal. Clock Repair Antique Clock . SpecialisU Sale* & Service 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-73t7 NAMEBRANDS - FIRST QUALITY CARnET - by 'AJaiOj^ / "^oJuitick/'AjmXbaM^ .Sequoia. / / T^o^oL l/ceiuL. KAlMi / ( ECONOMICAL LUXURY FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME only ♦149 BEDROOM CARPET 0% Nyl« >lors to < $3*5 100% Nylon Texturod 6 Colors to Chooto From NYLON-SHAG Supw Hoo' "IS?! Luxury Corpat Colors. 9 Colors to i^ck FfOfiio ^ ^ AO ♦'O yard ! 075 W Huron St. Phono tmasE ' ' V'' ^ ilk- ' Living Room Caipet-‘501’ Nylon Price includes; • Sponge Rubber Pod * Tackless Installation Complataly Inctollad 12'x15' Room KITCHEN CARPET TOO% Cii^UoOfTilom^ Spaco Dyod Twood — Flat Lovol Loop 40% Spon(fo Rubber Back $495 tf You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! -1, ^ - / ., THE PONTIAC PIIESS, FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 28, lixil) GIFT SHOP LATE AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC Now lltiHMH** Ponliar U open 6 nigliti) a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Say **charge W Why carry cash? Jual tay “charge it” when you carry a Hudson'a Charge Account with option terma. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for major holiday purchasea. Visit our Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Find a (oreat>full of like>real treea, plua all you'll need to trim them from omamenta to lighla. Plua, festive ribbona and wrapa. At Pontiac, 2nd. Why carry? Let Hudson’s deliver Hudion'a delivera to 19 Michi* gan countiea and Toledo, Ohio -»at ao charge lor. purcha^ ' of S3 or more. Add 50* for purtdraae under $3. Add 50* for C.O.D. under S30. Makea ahopping easy! TOUR TOYLAND NOW! Toy land’s open at Hudson’s Pontiac Giftarama is filled with gift ideas It'a the Just-what-ther>wanted place to shop for gifts for everyone. And, they’re all $20 or under. Hudaon’e Pontiac. 1st. Have a .festive Hudson’s gift wrap Look for the Gift Wrap Center at Hudson's Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all your Chriatmaa gifts., Stumped? Give a gift'eertificate - Take the guesswork out of gift ahopping with a Hudson’s Gift Certificate for those hard-to* chooae>for names on ydUr list. At the Poniiae Caahier’a Office. Shops for children’s accessories me see all the great gifty ideas r kids in our Zodiac Shop, every e with an astrological theme, en stop by the Snoopy Shop lere you'll find sweat shirts, pil> vs, stuffed toys, pendants, all ituring the lovai I '/'ll To please^ and surprise . . } the switched-on grooming gifts to put them at their best. Hudson’s Small Electrics, Pontiac 2nd floor, Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland. A \ A. Oct«r 'Styl* *nDry* hair dryer with 16 rollers in three assorted sizes. Sets her hair whether Its dry or wef. 39.87 B. Amcreat Electric Hair Curler. The convenient, easy way to set her hair. 20 rollers in four sizes. 18.99 C. Lady Sunbeam Deluxe Hair Curler with 20 rollers in four assorted sizes; full-view panoramic mirror. 23.98 D. Cory Travel Aid hand steamer, steams away wrinkles In a matter of minutes; uses ordinary tap water. 19.96 E. liady ScKick Hair Curler mist keeps hair from becoming dry, brittle. Sets hair in a matter of minutes. 24.88 F. Cornwall Automatic Timer, turns lights and appliances on or off automatically at the time you wish. 8.88 Q. Clairol Kindness Instant Hairsetter, signal light indicates when rojler^ are ready. 20 rollers in 3 sizes. 23.88 H. Universal by G.E. Automatic Clothes Brush, keeps clothing neat. Over 12 hoyrs use Without ^barging. 14.80 I vy ''jM ' ■ V li ;.''i 1 “ It’S Cliristncists tirne at ■-'"I'sX'-i ;J A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2ft, 1009 LOOKING FOR SHOPUFTERS - Television scanners such as this will be keeping an eye on potential shoplifters during the busy holiday season in a variety store in downtown Dallas. The cameras have been in operation for one week, and five persons have already been video-taped In the act of shoplifting. Shoplifting a Snap, Students Discover DAVIS, Calif. (AP) - Shoplifting is easy six students report. All you have to do is dress like a square and pick the right Even If another customer sees you stealing, the chances are he will ignore it. So say the six University of California students who went on a two-city pilfering expedition as a psychology class experiment. TOOK RADIO Said David Lopez, 22, leader of the project; “Once we unplugged a radio which was playing and walked away with it.” Lopez summed up the experiment which was conducted Tuesday by saying, “We found people were not very observant You could shoplift in front of them and they didn’t seem to notice, or didn’t want to notice.” NO CHALLENGERS He said he wore a suit and tie and carried a briefcase “and took everything I wanted without being chaiienged.” But other members of the group, wearing hippie-type clotUng, “came under a lot of suspicion.” Lopez said police departments and merchants in Davis and nearby Woodland were consult- Gribbs fo /Review Urban Problems ed In advance and agreed to cooperate. He said the students found a striking difference between the number of witnesses who reported their thefts in the two cit In Woodland, 13 per cent reported the thefts to the stwe managers, 74 per cent just looked the oUier way, and 13 per cent denied seeing a theft or tried to rationalize it. 62 PCT. REPORT In Davis, the figures wre 62 per cent reporting, 35 per cent refusing and 3 per cent saying they didn’t see anything. The variartirai, Lopez said probably arose because the campus community of Davis is relatively affluent and the farm town of Woodland has a higher percoitage of low-income fami- lies. Lopez had no estimate on how much merchandise the students took. They returned it ail to the store managers. CAR WASH 14 gals. Free 12 gals. 25' 9 gals. 50' 6 gals- 75' DETROIT (AP) - Roman Gribbs will hit the books for a few days before taking over as mayor of Detroit on Jan. 6. He’ll be reviewing urban problems with a panel of specialists from across the nation. The Dec. 15-17 short course was scheduled before the Nov. 4 election and Gribbs — and his opponent Richard Austin — agreed to attend if the winner. Newly elected Common council-men have a similar one-day course on Dec. 19. KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac Programming accounts for about one-third of the cost of running computers. OLD FASHIONED | I Ice Cream & Candy Store | I “Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream” | STROH’S I Cream Puff Desert 4Sc | : : I Tower Shopping Cenjier : WATERFORD 6T4-2421 ...AVTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Reynolds Softeners -AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC SALES-RENT^LS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION •ASEO ON 30 YEARS EXPERIENCI IN THIS AREA RU^T FREE SOFT WATER OPEN AON. t FRI. EVENINOS INC FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 AUSURNMnOHrS Mas AU6UIIN U>. • PONTIAC . K MILIWBT OF ADAMS M>. Not the Physical Kind, Though Key Attribute for Santas? Guts! BOSIDN (AP) - Charles Dermitt Is looking for men “who want to be yelled at, clawed at~who will pretend they are something that means everything in the world to these kids.” Dermitt recruits Santa Clauses for about 30 New England stores, and says only one out of every seven or eight men he interviews Is hired. gro, feet tall. But he had feeling and tenderness and want^ to be a Santa Gaus. These guys we hire all want to be Santa Claus, and when they’re insieje that red suit, they icles “I’m not Interested in physical appearances. I’m interested in the guts inside the man inside the suit,” he said in an inter- As manager of the Boston branch of Western Girl International, an employment agency which recently iMught a firm called North Pole Santa Claus, Dermitt is implementing a Western Girl program to spruce up the Image of department store Kringles. The agency’s Santas get four hours of schooling based on a training manual IVk Inch thick. The manual Includes requirements that Santa use a deodorant and mouth fresheners, and have a box of tissues bandy for the times when youngsters try to Impale his cheek with their candy canes. It also gives answers for questions that are as sticky as Santa’s beard. Dermitt said studies show that one of every 13 girls who talks to Santa asks for a baby brother. Santa’s reply: “My job is to bring gifts to nice little girls like you. What you ask is out of my department. However, if you go home and pray to your God, I’m sure things will work out.” AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy Clcii k-.ton I uk’Niruk CAkPDI DRAPEkY If the child says: “I saw you a few minutes ago at another store. How come?” Santa replies: jT saw you, too, but we didn’t get a chance to talk. I guess I just beat you over here.” “You have to be honest with them,” Dermitt said. “The days of promise-them-anything are gone. These kids are sharp. Besides, they have enough problems without Santa lying to them.” ELECTRIC CAN OPENER t DOMINION KNIFE SHARPENER COMBINATION AUTOMATIC TOASTER 88 DOMINION 4.SLICE TOASTER 8 Super combo with most do-tirod foahiroi, like tinglo M»y able euttor whool, 7-ft. cord. 10»» This "mini" tooitar features lift-o-motic action, fingertip lever, color selector for "the-way-you-llke-it." Easy to Toast-loving families lav* thh "Slim-JIm" compact itytlng toaster with Ilft-o-motlc cni-tien, color selector. 1131/33 AVOCADO/POFFY MoM 2924 1 YR. OUANANTEE 7-PIECE CANISTER) VAC Nome the job and this 7-pc. M«4fl 5231 TOn^MH^TBir OVEN BROILER vac dees HI Includes carpet, Rear nozzle, crevice tool, fab- ric nozzle, dust brush, etc. 1488 It's an oven, flip It over M's a broiler! Portable, thermostatically controlled and many cooking features. AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER io» 10-cup ceffeemakcr with flavor regulator. Cup morklngsr l\'nA ■%v' V - • --6:’^ v;,:- BLOOMFIELD MIRACLe! MILE SHOPPING CENTER ,1'“ i \ ne-drip spout. MtM U09/S AYOCADO/PPPPY Ttltgroph at Sawort Lak« Rood Chrittmai Hdurs; DAILY 9:30-11 SUNDAY 11-0 iiC EONTIA^ 1'RU)AV, NOVEMBKH 28, A--II Armless Vet Learns Folks Have a Heart DETROIT (IIPI) - A week ago, Alvin Williams was ready to spit on l,he human race. Now, he embraces it. The ex-Artny private returned from Vietnam with three Purple Hearts but without a right arm. He hnd a wife and two children to support, but everywhere he looked for work for a year the answer was, “Well, Alvin, we’ll call you.’’ They never did. “On Thanksgiving Day, he was eagerly making plans to start a new job, a new life. “I got my faith back in this country now,’’ Williams, 22, said, “i learned a lot of people have hearts no matter what color they are.’’ OFFERS POUR IN When Williams’ difficulty in finding a job was told aero the nation last week, the offe began to pour in. A man in Honolulu sent the United Pre International bureau in Detroit a telegram offering him w A car dealer in Ariington, Va., called. Samuel Briscoe of Green burg, Pa., sent him a $2 check. “This is not charity," he to Williarns. “This is for what you have dhne for me.” Others felt the same way, sending Williams a total of $400. Seven policemen at the 10th Precinct pitched in $35 so Williams could buy a Thanksgiving dinner for hia family. And the Hercules Forging Co. offered him a job as an Inspector at $?.92 an hour, which Williams accepted. MORTAR BLAST Williams was drafted in October 1966. A mortar blast ripped off his right arm on March 2, I960. Although he received $290 each month from the government, Williams had to pay $100 a month rent, buy groceries, and make car payments. “I just can’t put into words how it feels,” he said last week. “If I would have known I’d lose ifiy arm, I would have refused to go to Vietnam. I would have gone to jail. “What ' they , did to me is enough to make you want to spit on the human race. They kept telling me, ‘You can’t do it, you ean^t do iU’ If Lstart to believe I can’t do anything, I’d be better off I just laid down and died.” NO LONGER ANGRY Yesterday Williams was no‘ longer angry. j “I always wondered why the Lord didn’t let me die,’’; he said. “I hope I opened th^ door for all the disabled veterans. Now I don’t have to feet ashamed any more. 'I’his week, I know my wife and children and 1 can have a happy life after all." Doctors Halt Freak Growth BOSTON (AP) — The growth of a 29-year-old man who had stretched to 7 feet 2 inches and was still growing has been halted with the help of a new technique developed at Massachusetts General Hospital. TTie man was a victim of acromegaly, a disease resulting from over production of hormones. MGH News said Harvard University’s 160-million-volt cyclotron was used to concentrate proton beams on the front of the pituitary gland, where growth hormone is produced. C^Aldtriou, /VIOIVTGOA/IERY WARD RDSALE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY COLUMBIA Gift Sets 2-RECORD ALBUMS 12-RECORD SET AiKO- * Tony Bennett • Johnny Mathis • JerryJffll#___ * Marty Robbins •Percy CAPITOL Gift Sets I 3-RECORD ALBUMS JL99 o '3-RECORD SET ALSO: Judy Garlond Stan Kenton * Jackie Gleasan * Tennessee Ernie Ferd * Kingston Trio, ethers HARMONY 'v»» Christmas ALBUMS Traditional Christmas carols and modern Yuletide favorites sung and played by pop* ular artists. Great for family listening! Dr. I^honard Defto. doy fomlly trooti. EMmlnolot guMKWork In food propamtloa. ■Ui«o M ME. lor. COAAPARI AT $l2.fS $J77 JML SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDER Muxn 3" Tap* Kooonhr 4-PLACE GUN RACK with Lock Bar Coiulnictod of finotl kiln drlid pcima hord% weed. Hand lubbri Aik fcr Numbar >33-17K COMPAMIAT$<.9S $333 FISHER-PRICE CHATTER TELEPHONE Insta-Cube CAMERA KIT lO-TkANSISTOR AM/FM RADIO Lighted Electric SCISSORS by ArvTi Cut eccuralely, quickly, lefely. Oulda netei ihadowi. Corben Meal bladu. Pev COMPARIATSSJO rn. PuUa bi hart le oet M» $10“ COMPAM AT $22.9$ ’13” ELECTRIC SHAVER wHh Buih-in-Light RECORD CABINET gentle 1 &*• COMPARI A1 $17.9$ 199 COMPARI AT $119$ *9* $066 Aik fcr NMigbgr 146-12K HURRY! SPECIALS SHOWN 3 DAYS ONLY! j^pvTit 6 TRANSISTOR POCKET PORTABLE RADIO In a dejuxn pnwar* ^^rv?n eiTIZEN BAND WALKIE-TALKIE ItaelF UMful In hundrMli $444 COMPARI AT $6.9$ (COMPARI AT $11.9$ ^9!.? DELUXE 7-Pcg BAR SET you Midi With Reia- Regal Super-Hard Teflon Set by tho makers of Duncan Hines le lat fentwrei 1 end 2 qt. wucepan will----*■-- * £ COMPARI AT $14JP APAXe AT fl4Jp ^ ^ ’7” ^ REBAL PARTY-SIZE COFFEE URN MEN’S 3-PC. BELT SET Aik far Number 1U-18K by tb# graban aP Deacaa FfFnag M ss. BASKETBALL AND goal set m $^77 wanboba dial aanliilM 3 grain aawhida balh In dKFwanl colan and airllb dIFf«tnl bucfclai. COMPARI AT z $3» COMPARI AT $6.9B $333 RegalTEAKETTLEor HIXlie lOWL SET DACRON SBTfcEEPHirBfte Dtluxa Sleenlnn Cee flilwl iNoLher. PORTABLE ELEOfRIO B-PcaXNtfE ^.inilOE ASTRONAUT h\<\. Xi.,1........................................‘i,/,,. ,, ■' '(u fC - ,k'>, , ,i\. THE PONTIAC PRESS rONTJAC:, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV, iNOVKMBKR 28. 1009 B—1 You If Flip Over the Supper Being Cooked Up at Groves By MIKE WII.SON Claus Frey, Mary (Juyon and Judy Smythe assure the hungry that the pancakes, at the annual Groves American Field Service Pancake Supper are going to be tasty. Claus, Mary and Judy are this year’s AFS students at Groves and have been working on siy)per details for weeks. will have one more yehr to complete before going on to college in Germany. "Science and chemistry are what I really like,’’ explained Claus. "I’m taking biology here at Groves, Maybe someday I’ll be a physician.” MANY INTERESTS The supper wili be tonight in the Groves cafeteria from 5:30-7:30. It precedes the first basketball game of the season, to be held at Seaholm. Tickets will be sold at the door: adults-41.50, students —$1 and children—75 cents. Besides concentrating on his studies, Claus has many outside interests here in America. He was on the soccer team this year. “I played a lot during and after school in Germany. 1 liked being on the soccer team here, although 1 had to quit in the middle of the season because of a knee injury,” he said. Germany last month during the AFS presentations. When asked about Groves, Mary Guyon, who is .staying with Denise, commented that it wag vei7 different from the school she attended in her home country, B'rance. "In France there was not such a relaxed atmosphere like there is at Groves. We do not have such a rapport with our teachers like these students do.” AIDS EXCHANGE PROGRAM Money raised from the dinner helps bring next year’s foreign exchange students to Groves. Denise Baughman, Gail Kaon and Jim Wood acquired new sisters and brothers this year when the three AFS students came to Groves. PLENTY ON HAND — Seniors Mary Guyon (left) and Judy Smythe, Groves High School American Field Service representatives, check to make sure there will be adequate supplies on hand for tonight’s Pancake Supper in the Groves cafeteria. Pancakes will be served from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the American Field Service. Claus, Jim’s German brother, is from Bad Gqdesberg, a suburb of Bonn. He Claus Is taking French III, English, Algebra II ^d gym besides biology. 'T wanted to take German, but my counselor didn’t think 1 needed it,” laughed Claus. “1 could have taken another class, but I wouldn’t have time to study. I have to give lectures at meetings -of service organizations and clubs all the time, and it takes up a lot of my schoolwork time,” he said. He lectured the school on Mary graduated from school In France last year, and decided to study her« before going on to school in her country. “I’m really interested in jounialism,” she .said. “There were no special classes in France like speech or journalism like they have here, in France. I hope to go into journalism as a profession when I get home.” > Mary has contributed many articles to the school newspaper, the Scriptor. ‘REALLY SURPRISED’ "I was really surprised when they put some of those in: my English grammar is really terrible,” said Mary. Judy Smythe, staying with Gail, Is from the Republic of South Africa. Judy Needy j Glrls Vlo 111 Pageont has a twin sister who is also on the AFS program in New Jersey. Judy attended a private school in South Africa during her three years of high school there. Are Aided by PNH Students By NATALIE KILMER Thanksgiving baskets were made by Pontiac Northern High School students this past week and given to needy families for 'Thanksgiving Day. 'The Student Council committee in By JOANNE SANDERSON Seven Walled Lake Central girls will participate in the Union Lake .Junior Miss Pageant tomorrow at Clifford Smart Junior High in Union Lake. They are Q)nnie Walton, Donna Sills, Linda Woelkers, Uheryl Rose, Cheryl Barget, Jeanne Stafford and Patty Spurn. 'The pageanj is open only to seniors. The girls are judged on talent, poise and personality. Each must give a five- minute talent presentation. There also is judging in formal attire. WI.U students made the annual can drive a success this year again, under the sponsorship of the Student Council. Debaters to Host West Oakland League charge of organizing this effort consisted of Ida Gilmore, Karen Harrison, Theo Overton, Mike Quackenbush and Carol Watkins. 'Baseball'Will Fill Air at Waterford High Mrs. Walden Tabdrn’a food classes were given the assignment of preparing menus for the baskets. The menus were based on the basic four food groups and Included: turkey, starchy vegetables, green vegetables, salad (raw vegetables), bread, milk and butter and dessert. Each homeroom that wished to participate in this project donated food and money to supply one basket. Some families called in and asked for the baskets, some families were given baskets because the Individual homeroom knew of their need, and other names were turned in by the elementary schools. Approximately 50 families received these Thanksgiving baskets. Pontiac Northern’s swim team held a "Red and White” swim meet Wednesday after school. Two of our own team members, Scottie Hasted and Jim Black, were elected as captains. ★ ★ ★ The coach then helped them pick out fairly evenly matched teams to compete against each other. Jay Pritchard, one of the members of the swim team said, “It will be a display of Northern’s powes.’' By CAROL WILLIAMS Waterford Township High School “Playmasters” are working on another radio-play, "The Baseball Game,” to be presented Wednesday at 2 p.m. on the school radio station, WTSD, during the children’s theater hour. The play was written by WTHS students Suzi Neff and Debey Green. Dave Sandusky composed the theme Song. Sound effects were done by Randy Long and Steve Morin. Members of the cast Include Aleta Williams, narrator; Jim Misener, Debey Green, Sharon Cook, Monica Welsh, Dave Sandusky and Suzi Neff. Ann Hobart is the sponsor. Monday the WTHS debaters hosted the West Oakland Debating League. The league includes 10 area high schools. The season will'last until Jan. 2. The next debate is scheduled for Tuesday. CHANGE IN PLAN In a major change this year, each class had a designated area to bring the cans to instead of the individual homerooms. There were also only three days that the cans could be brought to school. Results of the drive were: seniors, 1270; freshmen, 1213; juniors, 576; and sophomores, 526. "There were only about 200 students from eighth to 12th grade,” she explained. “Groves is so big, but I like it, especially the teachers.” Besides speaking about her home country to interested woman’s clubs around the Birmingham-Bloomfield area, Judy has found time to get all A’s on her report card and have a perfect record on the girls’ tennis team. Judy gave up only two points the whole season to other out-of-school players, and even beat the tennis coach at Groves. HARD GAME? HAH! A(dams Veto Plan Spurneid VBy PAT,VOLL TTie Student Council at Adams High School has been working on its constitution since September. The completed document was voted on last Thursday by the Adams student body. The constitution was approved except for one article which gives the principal the power to veto any proposal presented by the Student Council. Some students and faculty members disagreed and passed out flyqrs urging a “no” vote on the article, which was defeated. Senior Marcia Hamilton, faculty members Gary Miller, social studies and A. A. Ryan, social living, and others will meet before the Student Council this week to draft an amendment. Wednesday, before Thanksgiving recess, Adams held two assemblies in the auditorium. The Rev. A. A. Gerhardt of New Congregational Church, Southfield, spoke at the Thanksgiving assemblies on the plight of the American Indian. DE8ATE OFFICERS Debate officers are Ina John.son, president; Rex Johnson, vice president; Steve Nulin, secretary; and Dan Kyack, sergeant-at-arms. The team recently completed the Invitational Novice League and is presently participating In tlie Double B Double C, State League. Gilbert Bergs-rug and Mrs. James I. Smith are the coaches. “We have a very green team this year as our record reflects. I do have very high hopes for them and am sure we will have many winning teams before too long,” said Bergsrud. Returning debaters are Chris Danielson, Ina Johnson, Mark Spurrier and Ray Steele. Seniors won the contest at the last minute. At the end of Thursday tallies showed the seniors with only 78 cans and the freshmen had over 300. It appeared as though the seniors were going to let the underclassmen show 'them up. But at the end of homeroom Friday the seniors had over 1200. Ed McCallum, chairman of the can drive committee, reminded the students that this was “not only a victory for the senior class but for the entire school because so many families would be made happy on Thanksgiving because of the large amount of food contributions.” The Adams Concert diolr and Boy’s Glee Club conducted by Bernard Leshley sang. Spaghetti Dinner OHS Yearbook Work Started Keith Vautherot was elected president of the WEA conference last Saturday. Keith received a wooden gavel and a WEA pin for his efforts. This makes another win for WTHS. With the turkey, stuffing, cranberry and potatoes came a Blessing for Thanksgiving from the A Cappella Choir. SENIOR PICTURES Tuesday, seniors received their class pictures, ordered early in October. Subscriptions for the Viking, Central’s .yearbook, have gone on sale for $4.50. ’The price of the yearbook will rise at unannounced intervals. A new feature will be added this year. Any senior may have his name engraved on the cover in gold for 50 cents extra. “He was pretty embarrassed, but he shouldn’t be. I, play often in South Africa, all year ’round. He played a, pretty hard game, though.” Some hard game! The tennis coach only won one game the whole two sets. And that was on Judy’s double-faults! Judy thinks that the communication between students and teachers is fantastic. “It seems that there Is such an at-home atmosphere at Groves, compared to my private school in South Africa. The teachers here are terrlflc — especially the tennis coach. He’s really tunny,” laughed Judy. Besides Claus, Mary and Regina, there is another visitor at Groves. Participating in the Youth F o r Understanding (YFU) program is Regina Schmid, a native of Germany. AT HOME She is pretty much at home with Groves’ six-period class day, since the school she attended in Germany is on the same basis — except that those six periods only last until 1:10 p.m. Regina is from a girls’ school In Goethe, and is staying with Groves student Leslie Gleason. ITie National Honor Society Is considering free tutoring for any WliC student. The tutors are volunteers in a subject they -are proficient in. Coordinators for this project are Mike Stewart and Patty Spurr. Is Planned at Mott By LUCY SHICK Work on the 1969 Wildcat is now In full swing. According to sponsor Donald ' The choir, under the direction of Tom Wurdock, sang songs of Thanksgiving, Wednesday, to hail the holiday season. Student Tim McKenna sang a solo in “Prayer of Thanksgiving.”. Also discussed was making t h e cafeteria into a student commons area. This would allow students to use the cafeteria as a place to go and sit around and talk. Her first impressions of Groves were, “Big! It’s three times the size of my school in Germany. It’s Interesting, because you get to meet so many different people, and everyone Is very helpful here.” The freedom of the dress code at Groves does not shock Regina, as there are no rigid rules for dress at her German school either. “The girls wear slacks to school, but nobody wears anything terribly short,” she explained. By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Come one. Come all” to the spaghetti ner ’Tuesday night at Waterford Mott. I all you can eat for the low price of for adults and 75 cents for children. Sponsored by the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), dinner will be served continuously between 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Theme Is Set for Oil Door prizes will bq given away. DECA members at Mott have also been meeting for breakfast once a month. By MICKEY SEE’TERLIN "A Time for Us,” from the Romeo and Juliet song, will be the theme for the 1970 edition of Our Lady of the Lakes yearbook. ' Due to the success of the ad drive, the Lochmara will have eight mofe pages thah last year. A goal of $4,000 was set for the ad drive and $3,700 alt-M^y has been received with many mopd' pledges to be paid. Colors for tWe book are deep red and ivory. / SPEAK TO "students Local businessmen speak to the students concerning their professions to inform the students Interested in the retailing business. The staff Is looking for activities photos and will pay student contributors for pictures which could be used in the yearbook. All types of pictures, including snapshots, cap be used. Yearbook coeditors are Annp Hoffman and Kath)i Rped. CyntljlalKola i» «d->laer. ' Thursday,, juniors will make a one-diy retreat at St. Basil’s Retreat House near Lake Orion. At a recent breakfast, Fred Drendle, a car salesman spoke. They hope to have a commissions salesman next. ★ 'A * Officers of DECA are Bob Stauffer, president: Jim Foe, vice president; Dee Potter, secretary; and John Hal), treasurer. DECA promotes interest in marketing and sales. CHANCE FOR STUDENTS “DECA's a chance for students who have jobs, to join together where they* can have a sense of unity'^ and feel that they are a part of the sd^ool," said John Shupe, d M t r 1 b u 11 v e education coordinator.'' . ' ' \ \ Foreign Exchangb Club Is planning a statloriery and candy cane sale k»r De-eember Canfield the goal for this year is to “make this a book which reflects the whole school, not just the seniors. “We’re trying to be creative and have fun doing it.” John Milosh, a senidr, is this year’s editor. Pat Thatcher and Ted Hohl are the coeditors. Last Thursday, a photographer was on hand at Oxford High School to lake pictures^ "of*4he^varioi» - clubs. Staff members assisting were John Milosh, Pat Thatcher, Helen Raetz, Kim Stubblefield, Teri Brooks, “Sam” Loewith and Lucy Shick. Student Council held a meeting Friday with this year’s prom the topic of discussion. It has been suggested that to give the prom a more^ formal atmosphere It be held elsewhere than OHS. This would also eliminate costly decorations and would be less expensive foV the students. Several locations, including Kingsley Inn, a Holiday Inn', and the Oakland University ballroom were discussed. ' National Honor Society’s ufmomlng Student Government Day was also discussed. ‘.lust-a-Note’ stationery and recipe cards will sell for $1. vm\ deadline APPROACHES - Oxford High School students (from left) "Sam” Ldewith, John Milosh and Pat Thatcher find meeting yearbook deadlines is no laughing mat- ''' ‘ j \ eiiiMM arm ter although they do manage an occasional grin. Tha threesome is dedicated to making this year’s issue of Wildcat reflective of the whole school. i \, , ■ : ■ ' : , ... .'-X 0 ' B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1069 HOrFMAN'S SPIRIT WEEK — Avondale High School spirit boosters Patti Andrus (left) and Joyce Carpenter get ready fw next ets to basketball victory. The boys will play Clawson next Fri-week’s spirit drive. The school aims to back the Yellow Jack- day. Avondale Will Be Scene of Another 'Spirit Week' Dominican Is Site of Annual Retreat By PATn ANDRUS The Avondale Spirit Risers have planned another “Spirit Week” next week. The theme is "Competition Ain’t Nothing." Monday will be "Mourning Day.” A funeral will be held in the gym to mourn Qawson High School, whose basketball team meets the Yellow Jackets next Friday. Tuesday will be "Teacher Day.” Each teacher will do something In class to promote spirit. Wednesday will be "Ugly Man Day.” The basketabll team and wrestling team will dress as ugly as they can, and one boy will be chosen-as ugly man. Thursday will be "Hide-a-Basketball Day.” Friday will be "Badge Day” and pep skits will be done from each class at the pep assembly. The Ski Club is trying to raise $1,500 for identification badges, rating badges, three ski tickets and three lesson tickets* for each member to ski at Pine Knob. By CYNDI WYZGOSKI Dominican Academy juniors and seniors went on their annual retreat right at school in Saint Mary’s Retreat House. Retreat Master was Father McDunn. The theme of the retreat was "Peace.” The money that the Library Club recently earned will go to Indian children for a Christmas gift. Avondale High School Drama I classes performed “Is ’That All There Is to Thanksgiving,” written by the class. Wednesday classes were shortened to one-half hour each so that the girls could get out at 12:10 for Thanksgiving vacation. Freshmen are selling candy to build up their treasury. -—aSCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP Oakland Christian By Laura KIRKPATRICK The halls were filled with the “Sounds of Silence” for the second time this year as Oakland Christian High School let out classes for the holidays. With days off yesterday and today looming ahead of them, students found various means of amusement. Some seniors are enjoying the weather of Greenville, N.C. on a weekend at Bob Jones University. This is a Christian university, which several seniors plan to attend next fall. Other girls who competed in this year’s Junior Miss Pageant were: Susan Neely, Peg Taylor, Debbie Kelley, Judy Hatcher, Sylvia Hills, Icle Joyce, Gail Baker and Janet Bechler. Also competing were, Jeanie Nance from Oxford High, and Debbie Grady from Dominican Academy. This year’s pageant was sponsored by the Orion Area Jaycees. Brandon NEW GYM LOOK Due to the size of Oakland Christian, only one lunch period is available, but it is now being broken up into class groups. Juniors and seniors eat together, and the sophomores and freshmen eat in separate groups. Seniors and juniors are meeting In Mike ,Farrand’s~Jiomei:oomT ^phnmotes-are eating in room One and freshmen in the auditorium. LOHS’s gym has a new look for this year’s basketball season. Last week, pennants of every school in the Oakland A League were put up, and new score-boards were installed. ’They set the mood for the season’s first pep assembly held last Tuesday. Coach George Elias Introduced this year’s varsity basketball team. Nick Neira, the junior varsity coach, gave the roster of the JV squad. By LINDA DIXON Basketballs shake the gym floor after school while “Let’s have a Two Bits!” comes from the varsity cheerleaders, practicing faithfully. Brandon High School’s cheerleaders are putting in long hpurs to perfect their techniques for the first basketball^ game of the season, Tuesday. isketball g J eing develi -HoMy More vivid cheers are being developed as an attempt to put a new light in the pep assemblies. “The cheerleaders are working real hard to arouse a special school spirit for the basketball season,” says Terrle Grovesteen, varsity cheerleading captain. Brandon’s first home game will be next Friday against Roeper. 'MBATE"’limM ' ■ Lake Orion By RENEE JOHNSON "I don’t believe it!” said an elated Claudia Scott, the Lake Orion area’s 1970 Junior Miss, Claudia, a senior at Lake Orion High, was crowned last Satuirday night before an audience of 200. For her ^talent oHeiing Claudia gave her renditiod of “Hey! Big Spepder.” Claudiads active on the newspaper an yearbook staffs and Is a member of Student Council. She would like to attend NJichigan State University and become a vettfinarian. She received a $150 scholarship and a trophy. Claudia will compete, in the regionals to be held in Davisburg in December. lAflS^S CONGENIALITY \ ' Chosen asWht runner-up was Kathy \ iHauxwell. .She was also cho.sen as ‘Miss Congeniality” by her fellow contestants. A tie found Micjiele .Savary and Becky Matbeys sharing the title of second runner-up. , f '/ ■ I- I ' By KATHY BUCKLEY Orders for “World’s Finest” chocolate bars and continental almonds are being taken by students in the Holly High Sc:hool vocal music classes. It is hoped that the profit from this sale will be sufficient to send 10 students to a three - week summer music camp at Michigan State University. Seven students attended last summer ahd found it a rewarding experience. The debate team held first position with a 4-0 record at the end of the first round of league competition. Both the affirmative unit, Lorie Zulkowski and Tom. Stowell, and negative unit, Sigrid Medlen and Gary Rideout, won debates with Clarkston High School and Country Day High School. 'The choir Is currently/ Involved in learning Christmas music, including traditional favorites and some of the more current selections. Activities pictures are to be taken this coming week for the yearbook. Monday the second league debate was held at Royal Oak Dondero High School. The negiative unit won rounds with Royal Oak Dondero High School and Rochester High School. The affirmative uiiit lost its rounds but put up a convlhcingMlebate. DarpI K. Burget of the HHS music department \announced that Meredith Wilson’s "The Music Man” w|U be this year’s school play. Casting is to begin in January. The freshman class Is having a magazine subscription sale ending Dec. i'3. / Brahdon still is tied for first place with Birmingham Groves High St^Ol, with Which the last league debate will be held. Sigrid Medlen, a debater for four years, is one of the chief competitors for the top speaker award. - CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Speech II class has developed plans for a Christmas program. OVEN-REDI ROASTING CHICKENS 43«* FMM FhESH RED ROSE COnAQE STYLE SAUD PORK DRESSING STEAK QT. OQc JAR. Wtf u53* LB. FRYING CHICKENS LEGS or BREASTS Lb. Lb. 29*^ 47* HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING CO. Sa« N. PIRRY ST. PONTIAC PI 2.11M no order Serving the Grsator Osfclaiid PoaKae Are* for Ovor M Yoon ™oo laroe"* we just sav “Thanks* Joseph D. McMahon Such a small word, "thanks.” AIiAbst teems inadequate when we haVveo much to be thankful foR The beet empkyeea a company could ask for. Milliona of euatomen who keep oondiif backfwmore. ' And a nation that makee it ell pcB^le. This truly ie the land of the ftee. The laid of opportunity. For all people. No ma^ what race, what creed, or what religion. In a way, that’s what McDonald’s is all about, McDonald’s. Today there ari over 1200 from coast to coast. With over 600 owner-operators. Men who have proved that you can atill make it on your own. Where else in the world could this have At MdJonald’i, we believe in this country of oura, and we live that belief. Every ounce of food we serve iiAmeric^ Every jneoe of equipmmrt Every brlcfc E^^WaboutMcDonaW’Bieamirro^ our trust in the American way oflib. So, dnring this Thankagiving seam we at MCDtaald’e Are aqpodally humbly eepsdailygratefuL For this land wrlive in. For the people wo work with. For the people we serve. SIO M.j.perry ;s\„ Pontiac Prats Photo Exercise Good Judgment on Ski Slopes or Beach Six branches of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association are joining in a Christmas bazaar and greens market Dec. 5 at the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. Hours are 9:30 a.rn. to 3 p.m. with luncheon served by the Women's club of the CAI from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Wesley B. Allen of Lake Orion (left) and Mrs. Fred Bohlman of Wadsworth Drive admire a completed wreath made at a recent workshop. Branches participating are Holiday Farms, Lorraine Manor, Northwest Detroit, Orion, Waterford and Wing Lake. A Continuing Controversy 'Sex Hygiene' Banned 50 Years Ago (EDITOR'S hOTE: The following is the first in a series of three articles on the continuing controversy over sex education in Michigan’s schools.) By JOHN TEARE Associated Press Writer It has taken 50 years for a full-blown controversy to catch up with Michigan’s laws on sex education in public schools. But the explosion of comment, criticism and proposals over what school children should be taught about sex has engulfed educators and public officials from the smallest communities to the Capitol in Lansing. And Michigan is not alone. Vocal opponents and proponents of sex education have stirred arguments across the nation. The debate focuses on what should be taught, who should teach and to whom should it be taught. All children learn about sex. “And,” adds Dr. George Chamis, a nationally-recognized expert on sex education and director of a pioneering, 26-year-old program for Flint schools, “The question is not if, but how, when and by whom?” The controversy has provoked a wide range of opinion across the state. Material on sex education “is the largest single item in our administrative files” says one school superintendent. A citizen’s committee in another district finds the systems’ existing courses on sex “have barely begun to implement the scope intended” by the State Board of Education. CHARGES Another group charges that education makes children “distrusting, disrespectful and deceitful.” “Morality should be taught by the parents. Sex should be taught by the schools,” says a teen-ager. “I absolutely will not tell my children stories about cabbage patches and storks.” ’The issue was first joined in 1919 when the Michigan Legislature passed a law banning “sex hygiene” instruction. That prohibition was repealed in 1937, but the amended statute still forbade instruction on birth control and said parents had the right to determine whether their children attended classes What's Proper for Woman to Call Herself? By ELIZABETH L, POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I am a divorced woman, 60 years old. When men ask for my name I never Icnow whether to say “Mrs. Jones," or “Gladys Jones” or just “Jones” and wait for themt to ask for my first name or title of Miss or Mrs.-Gladys Dear Gladys; To your contemporaries. Introduce yourself as “Gladys Jones” and say no more. Any man who is interested will soon find out your marital status/by asking you, or one of your friends. When introducing yourself to very much younger people, you would say “I am Mrs. Jones,” since that is the way they should refer to you. NECESSARY Dear Mrs. Post: Is it true that when eating, one must always cut meat with a knife and fork? Is It ever socially acceptable to cut it with the fork alone?-Rita Dear Rita: \When the meat Is firm—steak, chidten, chops, roasts, etc., you must use your knife. However, manners are designed to help you do things In the easiest, most practical way. Hamburgers, croquettes, sweetbreads land other soft meats may perfectly well bel cut nr broken apart with the side of your fork. The Legislature pas.sed a law last year legalizing birth control instruction, but George Romney, then governor, vetoed it. “One of the most pervasive influences in our time is a widespread and unwholesome preoccupation with sex,” Romney said, adding he thought the bill “would simply increase the tendency to sexual permissiveness which is already growing at an alarming rate.” The question has since landed in the lap of the State Board of Education, which has held numerous public hearings around the state and appointed a committee to draw up a proposed set of guidelines on the subject. The board’s advisory committee on sex education completed its report in June. “All schools should view sex education as a continuing process of instruction and guidance,” said the report, it said school personnel should take into account the following “whys” for sex education. “To provide a base of educational experiences upon which each child, youth or adult builds and develops insights and values regarding his human sexuality as a person and as a member of society. “To place sexuality with all its ramifications in proper perspective to the child’s total learning and life experience to minimize what some have called the present-day “preoccupation” or “obsession” with “sex.” “To strengthen and improve communication at home between child and parent in the area of sexuality.” MATERIALS Mole Students' Votes Elect Distaff President HOUGHTON (AP) - A young woman has been elected president of the freshman class at Michigan Technological University where men outnumber women by a 10-1 ratio. Miss Mary Newell, a chemistry major from Chicago, is one of 447 coeds at this school in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula which attracted nationwide attention last year when the men students complained about a shortage of women. Part of the furor over sex education was prompted by a bibliography of available material on sex education which Ira Policy, then state superintendent of public instruction, sent to school administrators around the state. James F. O’Neil, treasurer of the board of education, mounted a continuing attack on some of the material listed in the bibliography distributed by Policy. O’Neil came up with his own set of guidelines which emphasized complete individual parental control over all materials used in sex education classes and parental veto power over whether children should attend such classes. Originally the board had intended to have its guidelines ready in August for the September opening of school. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are a group of girls in our late 20s who love to ski! The .social life at night is marvelous. But've have one big problem. MARRIED MEN! What is wrong with wives who let their husbands come up to a ski resort alone for a weekend? Are they naive? Or just plain stupid? We girls are free, and are out for a good time, but basically we are looking for husbands. These married men probably tell their wives they ski all day and are too tired at night to do anything but sleep. (I wish their wives could see them at night. They are peppier than the bachelors.) We do not want to get involved with married men, but how can we tell who is married? Our only hope is for you to tell the wives to smarten up and either go with their husbands or keep them at home. BUNNY DEAR BUNNY:» There is no way for a girl to tell whether or not a man she meets on the slopes, the beach or any other place men hang out is on the level. Her only protection is her own common sense. She should beware of giving too much of her heart (or anything else) to a man she knows only casually. DEAR ABBY: For homework in school we have to find a misspelled word in the newspaper. I would like for you to write a misspelled word in your column so I can bring it in. I am 11 years old and am in the fifth grade. Thank you. BETH IN EDWARDSVILLE, PA. DEAR BETH: Unaccustomed as I am to misspelling words intentionally I shall be glad to accomodate you. (Now, let’s hope the editor doesn’t louse up everything.) I might add that I am furious because I left a pair of MY shoes at the hou.se while 1 Was staying there taking care of Dad during Mom’s illness, and they even look THEM. MRS. B. DEAR MRS. B.: I can’t imagine anyone wanting ANYTHING that desperately. Your aunts were clearly out of line. Ask your Dad to tell them to bring back everything they took until HE decides who shall get what. And if he’s too timid, your lawyer can put it in a letter. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (APi ...... Here are some of the major cultural events in Mich- S igan from today through Thursday: | MUSIC By July, however, board member Thomas J. Brennan was saying the board could not meet the Aug. 15 deadline sought by the Legislature and that board members “want a November date.” Since then the matter has been turned over to Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley who has been asked to review all existing statutes on the subject. DEAR ABBY: My mother died recently, and the night she died Mom’s sisters_went over to Dad’s house and went through all Mom’s things and took what they wanted. My da4 was home, but he is blind, and was still in a state of shock over Mom’s death so he t;ouldn’t be expected to stop them. My question is this; Did they have a right to do this without first consulting my brother and me? And isn’t it considered unethical to do this before the funeral? Detroit — Fort Street Presbyterian Church, “Cantata Academy” Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Detroit — Wayne State University’s Community Arts Auditorium, Student Opera Workshop, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Van Cll-bum at the piano. Tonight and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Pontiac — Black Cultural Center, Johnson Temple Choir, African Ensemble, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. DeWitt Dykes, assistant professor, Oakland University, speaker. Detroit — Ford Auditorium, “A Moniuszko Festival Concert” presented by the Polish Singers Alliance featuring the Hamtramck Philharmonic Orchestra, Jersey Bnnjanowski guest conductor. Also the Wawel Dancers of Detroit. Sunday, 3 p.m. Detroit — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. STAGE Rochester — Meadow Brook Theatre, “The Cocktail Party” by T. S. Eliot, tonight and Saturday 8:15 p.m., Sunday 6:30 p.m., Opens Wednesday at Detroit Institute of Arts, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Detroit Repertory, opens season Thursday “Nalied,” by Luigi Pirandello, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Wayne State University’s Bonstelle Theatre, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” tonight and Saturday, Nov. 29, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2130 p.m. Windsor, Ont. — University of Windsor’s Essex Hall Theatre, ‘”rhe Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd,” tonight, Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — WSU’s Hilberry Theatre, “After the Fall,” tonight and ’Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — WSU’s Hilberry 'Theatre, “The Bourgeois Gentlemen,” Saturday, 8:30 p.m. FILM Dearborn — Henry Ford Museum Theatre, “The Golden Age of Comedy,” Friday through Sunday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan’s Rackham Auditorium, “Lilith,” Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts, “Youth Film Festival,” Saturday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Poster Art Now Being Displayed at PCAC 'The majoritv of the school's sbident body are male science and engineering students. Blonde Viennese Wins Beauty Title Amidst Booing LONDON (AP) — Thousands cheered the new Miss World, a blonde model from Vienna, but women demonstrators demanding “liberation” of their sex booed as actor Omar Sharif crowned the winner Thursday night. Squads of police patrolled the Albert Hall ballroom to keep order among the protesters as 20-year-old Eva Rueber-Staier accepted the title and said: “The first thing I want is my boyfriend over here. “Being Miss World isn’t going to make any difference to my marriage plans,” she said. The dale is “sometime next year and w? hope to have two or three children.” From Toulouse-Lautrec to Peter Max, posters as an art form are now on display at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Thirty examples of the art will be on display including a poster designed especially for the exhibition by Project Outreach director and artist Irwin Gross. Two signed originals of this limited edition will remain in Pontiac. revealing the complexity of the top secret printing processes that result in the remarkable color nuances of his posters. A number of the bold, bright designs were loaned by Vera List of the renowned List Art Poster program. several are from the permanent collection of the Detroit Institute of Arts and some are from Bloomfield Hills collector Bernard Walker. Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Friday. ’The exhibit continues through Dec. 15. Miss World 1969, 20-year-old Eva Rueber-Staier of Austrip, was crowned Thursday night in London as thousands cheered the blonde model from Vienna. As actor Omar Sharif placed the crown on the winner’s head, women demonstrators demanding “liberation” of their sex booed the proceedings. Miss United States, Gail Renshaw, 22, of fir^ Imgton^ Va., was second. ' Miss Rueber-Staier, who measures 36-23-36 won out over 49 other contestants. She win receive .16.000 in prize money and $27,000 in personal appearance fees. Miss United States, Gail Renshaw, 22, of Arlington, Va., came in second and picked up a $1,200 prize, which she plans to use to pay off the mortgage on her parents’ home. 'The frosty-haired accountant with a .39-25-37 figure said afterwards: “I’m through with the beauty contest business. I plan to stick with accounting and work for a degree.” DEMONSTRATIONS Two groups of demonstrators, totaling ■ about 50 persons, distributed leaflets to the 5,000 spectators. (line group, the Women’s tiberation Workshop, said the Miss World show meant “the economic, .social and psychological degrading of womeh” and benefited “no onq except big business.” “The Art of the Poster” exhibit Is another in the Project Outreach series which is jointly funded by the Detroit Institute of Arts and the National FIndowment for the Arts. The federal pilot program is aimed at extending the resources of the Detroit museum to several communities throughout Michigan. Both the medium and the message have traveled far from the famous “I Want YOU” recruiting poster of World War I. Today the fine' art poster is enjoying unprecedented popularity with many major contemporary artists creating imaginative designs for important events. The PCAC exhibition begins with .TpulQUse-I.qntrec!.s bold effort on behalf of the cafe “Divan Japonais” (1894); Jules Cheret’s “Palais de Glace” (1904) inviting the viewer to enjoy ice skating at the arena; American artist John Sloan’s gray-green “Moods” (1895) promoting a shortlived magazine, and Alphonse Mjiicha’s / alluring art nquveau lady toying /With h Job dgaret papers. WHO’S WHO 1 * * * other group was protesting South Ts paiiiOipation in the tconlest The Africa's pabtidpatibn ni me ici because of llhb nation’s segreg^lonist. policies. There was no trouble despite a threat received by police that smoke bombs would be set off in the auditorium. F'rom these turn of the century antecedents, the exhibit becomes a colorful Who’s Who of contemporary artists’ posters including Andy Warhol, Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse, Miro, Roualt and Brague. Albers and Anuskiewtz are represented along with Indiana, Hlllsworth Kelly, L i c h e n s t e i n , Raucht^nberg, Man Hay, Rivers, Stella, Troava and Vasarely. \ [ Toda.y’s most prolific producer hi posters)— Peter Max — is bn hand tq pay homage to the ma.ster witb, “Lautrec’* ns jwell as his kaleidoscopic “Midget’s Dream,” suggesting .but not Gunter Sachs, 36, and Swedish model Mirja Larsson, 23, are shown in the Swiss ski resort of St. Moritz Thursday/ after they were married in a civil wedding at the luxurious vacation spot. German industrial heir Sachs was secretly divorced froni French actress Brigitte Bardot last summer. He announced his engagement to the Sivedish beautff last month. .f vt I B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1009 The enghgemeni of tfieir daughter, Mary Kathlyn, is announced by Mrs. Mary V. Kendrick and Dr. Harold F. Kendrick of Pontiac to Barry Kaufman. He is the son of Mrs. Lois ''Kaufman of Romeo and Fred Kaufman of Armada. Both are seniors at Central Michigan University. Miss Kendrick is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and the prospective bridegroom is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. June wedding vows are planned. Dental Health First Permanent Molar Very Irnportant Season's Offerings By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER "It's what’s up front that counts" is a popular slogan that some people seem to want to apply to their teeth. It is a serious mistake to neglect the back teeth and try to preserve only the front teeth, the ones that show. Another mistake that many people make Is to confuse a child's first permanent molar for a deciduous or baby tooth. The first permanent molar has been called the most im portant in the mouth. At about SIX years of age it makes appearance and is the first back tooth to erupt. U-MTheatre Slates 5 Hits I It comes in behind the primary or baby molars. Since [this space is already empty, no jbaby tooth is shed to make room for it. This is where so many parents become confused because they are used to seeing a baby tooth come out to make Toom for the incoming permanent tooth. subject to decay. One reason is that, coming first, it is in the mouth longer than any other tooth. Another reason is that enamel defects are sometimes present in this tooth. Why is this first permanent molar so important? Because, being correctly in its place. It helps in the proper alignment of all the other permanent teeth. Also, it serves as a stop for the jaws when it meets its counterpart in the opposite jaw. This is necessary to keep the jaws suitably apart during the time the baby teeth are being shed and replaced. If these six-year molars were not there to function in this manner, the child might look like an old toothless adult dur- ing the period of baby tooth When your child approaches six years of age, watch for the first permanent molars coming In behind the baby teeth. There will be four of them—an upper and lower on each side. Value them and see that the child properly brushes them. 40% of Females Color Tresses Does she or doesn't she? Well, if she's an American female over the age of 13 these days. It’s just about as likely that she does — color her hair that Is — or frost It, or streak, or “tip” it. According to the Clairol hair coloring people, upwards of 40 per cent of American females over the age of 13 use some form of hair coloring regularly, and most keep it up indefinitely. //sizes' th^ . ANN ARBOR — Five topiwas how the New York TimesBroadway rock-musical, “Your Broadway and off-Broadway described “The Price,” which'Own Thing,” climaxes the successes with outstanding New [will be seen Feb. 24-25. “The season March 18-19. This joyful York casts have been an-Price” drew enthusiastic au-contemporary musteal comedy! permenent molar, nounced for the Univer^ty of d.ences last year m New York yersion of ® the six-year molar, is the Michigan Professional Theatre and London before entering its "Twelfth Night” won the highly- .Up hjij u „ i Program's 1 9 70 Play-of-the-national tour. coveted Drama Critics’Award. hV come irwithout replacing' Month series by Robert C. * ★ * * * * another tooth. Schnitzer, PTP executive Arthur Miller began his “Vour Own Thing” has Many readers ask me why the | director. career as a Hopwood Award received long runs not only in 6-year molar seems to be so Launching this series of New winner at the University of New York and London, but Los ms Creations for your home or giving that rival nature’s own ability for the beautiful. Each one distinctive, each one colorfully bringing the Cheer of This Gay Season. PERMANENT CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS York hits in Hill Auditorium Jan. 23-24 is “Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead,” which fJew Yoric Times critic Clive Barnes hailed as “a most remarkable and thrilling play! . •. very funny . . . very brilliant ... very chilling!'' Michigan before achieving fame I Angeles, Chicago, and most of as America's leading!the capitals of Europe, and is playwright with such still delighting off-Broadway distinguished plays as “Death audiences in its third year, of a Salesman,” “The Crucible” “Your Own Thing” makes in-and “After the Fall.” Igenious and inventive use of Broadway and TV stars Phif multi-media effects to update Ford and Mimi Hines play the the Bard’s gay tale of a pair of Red Velvet for Festivities “Rosencrantz and delightful husband-wife team in identical twins. Guildenstem,” a long-run Lon-“I Do! I Do!,” the musica! -------------- don hit first, won both the New comedy chronicle of a couple’s York Drama Critic’s Award and life together, from their wed- ^ Great FlaVOr the Tony as “best new play of ding night to their 50th an-the season.” It’s author, Tom niversary. This warm-hearted Stoppard, has been termed by song-speckled view of the For holiday parties, dress up a red cotton velvet bolero with lavish trimmings of beading, sequins, and shiny metallic braids. A rich arrangement in Italian stemmed goblet of green holly, cedar red velvet poinsettias and red twisted candles. Accented by 3 apples and a large bunch of grapes and green velvet bow. For mantle or TV. the British critics as one of the j brighter most exciting new playwrights] comes to Ann Arbor March 12-in a decade. 13. *CABARErr’ York critics agreed that “Cabaret.” the prize-winning 7,,*?“! ^ Broadway and London sma^’ ’ * continuous musical, will be the second of- P'casnre. ferlng of the series Feb. 4-5.1 The long-running hit off-Winner of eight Tony Awards as well as the New York Drama Critic’s Award, “Cabaret” was <• acclaimed by Walter Kerr as “a i stunning musical, brilliantly | conceived!” j “Cabaret” employs a richly tuneful score and highly colorful scenic design to bring audiences a Vivid picture of pre-World War n Berlin. “One of the most engrossing and entertaining plays that Arthur Miller has ever written” .__________ground beef for the barbecue side of matrimony _ you can add half a teaspoon of the mustard to a pound of the Open to Public SATURDAY A little dry mustard added to, Wear the bolero with plain white ' hostess pajamas or a simply-cut white dress and you will be the belle of the ball, fashion-wise at holiday at-home parties or the big New Year’s Eve dance. If you plan to make your own velvet bolero, the National Cotton Council suggests you remember that velvet is a pile fabric. For richest color effects, licut fabric pieces with the nap 11 running upwards. | j Two on a Cycle It’s usually wise to cool cookie and cake pans before washing them in soapy water. Young Women’s League and Young People’s Department of Liberty Baptist Church, Fisher Avenue, basement, noon. Bazaar, bake sale and antique show. Meals may be purchased at the church. LONDON (AP) - Peter and Sheila Hatto plan to spend their first six months of marriage in a tent. Before settling down in their new house, they have set out on a 6,009-mile cycling hmeymoMi to India. At VISION CENTER EYE CARE means "I Care!" YOUR PRECIOUS VISION IS IMPORTANT . . to you ... and to s« of us at VisiOn Center. From the time we say "Hello" you1l appreciate' the friendly courteous attention, the genuine interest we take in making sura that ybur vision is correct and that your glasses fit com- fortabiy ahd do the most for your ^INirilY appearance Over 600,000 people y-yr^i! rif^r"w know it: At Vision Center, EYE VISION CENTER CARE means "I Carol" A ^*^0* Eys Estminatioiii • Quality Glaitai • FashionaUa Framst • Contact Lana Spacialiits • Ooctar's Prsacriptleaa Fillsd In Pontiac: 43 N. Saginaw • 338-7173 //. M. Markowitz. Doctor of Optomatry Bright red and blue drummer boys, set In colorful holly and greens with bright Christmas ball and glitter stems. Velvet bow and red twisted candle complete this arrangement in a stemmed crystal candle vase. $750 An original center-piece in white and gold California ceramic footed bowl. Long needle pine, boxwood, holly and glittery balls form the background for 3 twisted candles and cute felt pixies. $]Q00 Boxwood Christmas tree on gold metal base. A very impressive arrangement decorated with colorful fruit, bright bows and finished at the top with glitter stems. About 30 Inches high. Ideal for fable, mantlo or TV. $3Q00 A clever centerpiece made on imported reed mot. Boxwood and holly base accented by frosted gum drops, pine cones, Christmas balls and twisted candle. $600 This Chrlstmasy centerpiece Is in a gold footed bowl. Boxwood, holly and pine form the background for bright fruit and Christmas balls. 3 tiny tapers complete this unusual arrangement. $600 A striking arrangement that can be used on coffee table, TV or os a centerpiece. Holly boxwood, Christmas balls, glitter stems and velvet bows form the background for 2 perky white felt angels and tapers. $750 Also unusoql gifts in leod crystal. Imported Italian glass and pottery. Brass and copper planters -- large green plants. See our gift display for something different. Deliveries to Detroit artd Intermediate Areas Twfce Daily OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Floral Co, Flowers of Distinction Since 1890 \ 559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-0127 I PLENTY OF FREE BARKING ,(,v ill ...................V.' ll:/. li...' , . ,/"ii I ..i , !■ 'I’llK PONTI/U IMIKSS. I . N()VI:MBKI{ 28, n—5 Pre-Schooler | to Receive | Art Training OperaUon Artstarl, a program designed to present p r e -schoolers with a beginning experience in the arts, will meet from 9:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, for ton weeks; from Tuesday- Feb. 19. There! wilt be a two-week holiday recess. Michele Ann Webster and her fiance, Marcus Kosiba, uni), marry on Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Welhster of Roya). Oak announce their daughter’s engagement and wedding plums. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kosiba of Rattek Street, Indepen-dence.Township. The program is a con-; centrated effort in expanding a child’s personality and cx-j pressing intellect and the development of car. training and eye-hand coordination. > Classes offered to the pre-1 schooler include creative An April wedding ns ^ being planned by Patn-cia Ann Biskner of Mat- t thews Street and Wil- -liarn K. Murphy. Parents of the engaged couple -are Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Biskner of Marine City and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Murphy of Milford. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris State College, School of Pharmacy. Approaches to Weight Control Moy Cost drama, drawing, rhythm band,! By ANNE TAYLOR |and disguising the fact in a lot oral composition, painting, APNews Feature of activity that costs a lot of songs, puppetry, crafts and Are you trying to shed some'money?” creative dance. unattractive and unhealtfuli * it * The program is presented by,SSns i! oTh’er ^ AmSricaSsj^J"""^'^,^ f' the Pontiac Creative A r ts who are pursuing the same Center in cooperation with'jective in the variety of ways How^long have 1 Oakland Community College avilable i^e nlLhodi How much and IS taught by qualified in- Approaches to weight control structors assisted by aides. A usually involve one or a money have I spent? INEFFECTIVE itself may be an ac-| Club-joining also is a popular complishment, because a fulljway for many people to reduce. feeling usually means hunger pangs. Five paintings by young 'artists from seven to 13, have been reproduced on silk scarves by Abercrombie & Fitch. They will be rriade available in limited collector’s rtumbers. Music and dance is taught by Mrs. Barbara Jones. She studied at the Detroit Institute of Musical Art and received her music degrees at Adrian and ' Julliard. Blonde Preferred Paintings Reproduced Scarves Designed by Children nurse-aide will be on duty and bination of pill-swaliowing, club-all materials and a mid-session joining, reduced food intake, snack will be provided. low-calorie diets and exercise. Diet pills in some instances ★ * * ' Some people make the at- cost 20 cents each and do little Mrs. Joyce Cotter is the tempt on their own; smarter more than give the dieter a coorindator of instruction and ones take the advice of doctors, feeling of fullne.ss. Now this in teaches arts and crafts. She Some work hard and regularly was trained at the Art School of at the job; others are fadists, the Society of Arts and Crafts, switching from one method to another and never accomplishing much. ; * * * . u I Scientific Uses Regardless of approach, the question that every sensible, dieter should ask, preferably! Whether or not it’s true that while standing before a mirror blondes have more fun, they do and looking herself or himself show superiority in even the Mrs. Marge" Gibson, who i" the eye, is this: most esoteric fields. According teaches speech and drama, , *„ * u- t, a t to the Clairol i n fo r m a t ion received. heV speech training at Am I really working hard o bureau, for examp e, their hair Michigan State University. lose weight; or am I merely was pre^ for use in For further information, call avoidmg the hal-d work and bombsights OCC or PCAC fewerjThese clubs often provide lec-|tures, diets, special foods, ex-★ * * lercise programs and the But at what price? The pills association with like-minded themselves often are without!individuals - all for a fee, any substance that actually naturallj:. reduces weight. They do help .Some of these clubs do a fine you to follow a diet, perhaps, job. But the fact is that much of but if you follow a diet you can the information supplied is lose weight without the pills — essentially the same as that and the cost. avilable free from state or local health departments. Low calorie foods can in many Instances help you to 'regulate your weight. But in some situations I have observed, the dieters become food Entrants in the District No. 5 continue to buy Girls to Model Wool Garments “Make it With Wool” contest will model garments they have made from 190 per cent American wool material for and weather discomfort involved in the job recorders in World War II. Abercrombie & Fitch is in. thuslastically placed ■ at his strokes and one young artist's troducing an exclusive col- disposal many paintings by signature ... “Tommy.” lection of silk scarves that young school children from the , ★ * * feature the original works of art five New York Burroughs. knows but what a future by five, young students aged * * * Pollack or Motherwell has seven to 13 from New York City Sutherland seleced five paint- already had one of his first schools. ings which in his opinion were paintings acclaimed at such an The idea, a full year In ex- the most outstanding for his early age? ecution, was the brainchild of purpose. These selections were primitive Ross Sutherland, general made with no knowledge of the AF Nurse Honored by VFW Unit PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Air Force Capt. Mary A, The paintings are primitive, Lawrie, a six foot ta'l nurse. merchandise manager of A&R sex or age of the powerful and rarkreve; riitti; taU;r theTe Aware that a powerful trend to young artists and their parents __, ,______^ _______,_________j . , ,u „ * „ a use of line, form and color. The days because of an award she scarves was just getting un-were then contacted an d^^^.^^^ components of the in-received here from the Ladies derway and seeking inspiration permission obtained to joys, interests and ex-Auxiliary of the Veterans of for something unusual and ex- reproduce them in this way. children a r e. Foreign Wars (VFW). elusive he hit uiwn the ^ The paintings were then sent naturally expressed through the | * * * idea of reproducing childrens to France to be reproduced on „r The re^iltant mu £ i j r pjntings on large silk squares, Skilled craftsmen labored g^arves are beautiful collector’ mj ® ^aT hTnwed by H^^ foresaw that childrens’ art to achieve perfect hand screen-items ‘"d., was nonorea ny ine wprk ... fresh, original and ed replicas After submitting ^ ^ iL colorful ... could be translated many samples for approval * * ^ natmal cimvention as an into scarves with great fashion they finally accomplished the ^ impressive are they that unsung heroine for toe-year appeal. color accuraev and the high 11*®^ I’®''® I’®®" ‘"eluded in the she spent in Vietnam fighting a ^George, Kaye, director of art degree of perfection required. A&J Library of Scarves In f for U„ NO. Y,»k City Board of Thd reaults ara exact dopllc ^ ‘ Education, lent assistance for tions of the original paintings works by the children, the out to represent the more than the pro-ject, KaTe Sding Tisibr ainrS Duck Scarf an emblem on.half million women ' who ^ ® ^ ^ longassociatedwith serve the armed forces. A $500 Amana Table Top Electronic Range Cooks food in minutes ' and secoiiidt instead of hours. Op display. •495 SPECIALS on 1968-1969 COLOR TV’s (example) ^399®“ Walnut Console UMrrw ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron 334-2525 Abercrombie’s, is being in- award accompanied the cita-troduced. These a^e first edi- f'on. tions of the Annual Abercrom- * ★ * bie Scarf and will be made f^apt. Lawrie hardly had time available in future seasons in a t® "®®ept congratulations on her limited number. award. She left the ceremonies ^ * * almost ipimediately to answer a call to assist victims of hur-| 'The A&F Library of Scarves rlcane Camile at Bioloxi, Miss, consists of six selections, all of ‘I went to Vietnam because which were made in France, that’s where it’s at,” she said are hand rolled and 36 inches while accepting the award, square. They are available at "I’m glad I went and I’m glad the Company’s new'store in to be back.” Somerset Mall, Troy. ★ * * --------------- ' In Vietnam, she took part in a mass immunization drive in the the special foods but they never check for the effects — if any. Your doctor will tell you that the reduction in calories often 11 . . . „ X . _ . , insignificant in relation to the judging Saturday morning at expended In West Bloomfield High School. UMght be * * * more sensible, some doctors District Noi 5 includes say, simply to reduce the intake Oakland, Wayne, St. Clair, of ordinary foods. Macomb and Lapeer Counties. OBJECTIVE IN MIND * * * I recognize that in most Winners will go to the state ihstances the various techniques contest at East Lansing Dec. 13. employed by weight-worriers State winners will compete in are rather harmless. Not the National contest at Denver, always, of course, because it iS Colo., in January. possible to be allergic to certain * ★ ★ Pilis- There also is a certain uplift Approximately 150. girls between the ages of io and 21‘"^’"1''®“ belonging to a Will regixle, at Ih. »h„.i M 3',";.“ 30 . n., ,K. pr,.... judging, a dress revue from 1 to 7. ‘; 2 30 pm. is open tothe public, Prizes will be awarded to junior ^ and senior winners. I still think, however, that * * * anybody who is honestly tryinj; The contest is sponsored by to reduce will keep in niind that the Women’s Auxiliary to the the objective is to lose weight, National Wool G r 0 w e r s not dollars. Association and the American , Wool Council at Denver. Mrs. M. B. Norland of, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Orin Huntoon of Pontiac are handling arrangements for the District No. 5 event. Beauties in A/t FLAGS Abortion Trauma dianapoiis, md ' Capt. Lawpie’s home is in Im Less Prevalent cam Ranh.Bay area. 1 Seeing double . . . refers to double-breasted wool knits that double as both coats and dresses. The coat dresses, or better yet, the, no-coat dresses, are perfect for events sans coat. Left, windowpane pattern coat dress has a narrow knit belt, buckles in brass, bias paneled back. Right, vertical stripe coat dress, smooth inset rnianff; both designed by Gianni Fern and imported from Italy for Banff Knitwear. Georges Bizet’s opera “Carmen” does not stand alone in perpetuating the beauty of the cigar-making giris of 19tll-I century Spain. Francisco Goya Is said to have used one of these legendary beauties as a model for his paintings Maja Vestida and Maja Desnuda. OUTDOOR • tNDOOR ALL TYPES OHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Emotional problems following abortion are much less frequent! I than is commonly believed, in‘ 'the opinion of a California ' psychiatrist. Come to tho^ who care for YOUR HAIR "RuthaimcrCrasrylf Hollys-=JeaiineT«nd=-Phil "PfciitipA 694 W. Huron St." Call 332-9279 ' Open Mondtiy thru .Suturdax ! In -a study of 102 abortions, I performed legally at the Los ! Angeles County-University of Southern California Medical Center^Dr. Leon Marder of the' use xSchool of Medicine, found that psychiatric treatment — following abortion — was required in only 4 Cases. All 4 had histories of previous mental ills. A (delightful way to enjoy Sunday morning Breakfast! MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO 5 P.M! I SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET > 9l^.M,to 12 NOOIS j 8719 Saridyci'ekt,... 'Belarre Homes' FOX BAY, ESTATES, brick and olumlmim colonial 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath$, family room, fireplace, baiement, garage. DIRECTIONS: West od\,Elixabeth\Lake Rood to right on Sondycrbit. ' RAY O’NEIL REALTY »2«™»ruouKtiiD. 674-2222 SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. Ml 4-7764 WoodWard and Square Lake Rds. ^ RLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ I \ 3 * • il „ .1'., 4..1 .!e, Orion Township, announce their daughter's engagement. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coe of North Miami Beach, Fla. The bride-elect attends Bronson School of Nursing, Kalamazoo and her fiance is a student at Western Michigan University. DiSRHinlled girl watchers ha\e derided the maxi as an aesthetic hindrance, but the couneil declared it a safety hazard as well. Mrs Marjorie B May, the councirs director of home .safety, warned fashionable maxi fans Thursifay of these pitfalls: [ • Maxis can easily trip the wearer on stairs and curbs. • The floor-length hem catches in escalators and in bus, elevator and revolving doors. i • Maxis have a tendency to become street sweepers and subway dusters if the wearer j forgets to lifthgphems. “Today's women have not yet; learned how to walk gracefully; In the maxi clothes," said Mrs,; May. “They have little understanding of how to lift the long skirt or coat for graceful step- Helps ParNTime Student New steicardess ensemble for North Central Airlines mcludes a double-breasted wool topcojit in Apollo blue (photo left) a striped tri-season coat in bright red, white and Apollo blue, (center photo, left) and a two-piece tcool A-line dress. Shown at far right is the basic dress without the cardigan jacket. Accessories include a stylish white vinyl “leather weather’" hat, knee-high outdoor boots and navy blue leather mid-heels for inflight wear. The costume is accented by a multi-colored scarf, white leather gfoves and a silver niallard duck insignia. ANN ARBOR — A unique special University p r p g r a miseholanshlp. Returning women scholarship program for adult April 14. Bach scholarship may!already on a U-M prdgram of women returning to college is be spent In one year of a xfifll- likewise eligible. The being launched at W e tirdfe academic schedule or over m University of Michigan with several years of p a r t -1 i m e rociplents will be chosen on the $7,500 to be awarded in 1970. study. \ motivation, academic The sum was raised by U-M’s TIME WORK ' record and promise, goal and program la Its availability to ♦ « « Ihe lOtih anniversary pf th^ attending the Unllersltyi Although the Center for Con- admission of women to U-M. “ part-time basis, at either, Education of Women ♦ * * the undergraduate or graduate has provided emergency grants Applications are now i in ald to 31 women, averaging available through the center, * * * $226 to each, this Is the first which provides women with The fact that there are almost it the funds for educational-vocational counsel- no scholarships in the United larger merit awards. An addling and helps cut red tape for States for part-time students tional $10,000 has already been Ihefr return to complete a col- works a severe hardship on pledged for similar scholarships lege program ■ after an im adult women students — the la 1971 aiid 1972. terruption. ' most numerous group pursuing More than 2,000 women, many degrees on less than a full-time with both families and financial schedule, problems, have been assisted by ★ * * the center. Admission to the University The awarding of five com- by the time a candidate is being petitive scholarships for study considered for an award is a at U-M will be made at a prerequisite of the C E W r KINNEY SHOES TH€ PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday h.. 12 noon to P.M. ping and for safety. Nome of the Game Is Family Time 'Proceed Quietly ' “Having layers of heavy, wet and dirty fabric slopping VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) — Rev. against one's ankles on a rainy ^ Anne WigHtman. 24, second day or in snowy, slushy weather By BETTY CANARY i of a marijuana cigarette to the wil,h whom you’re living, my woman ordained by the can be not only uncomfortable' NEA WRITER floor. She speaks. [conscience would allow me to ^esbyterian Church of Canada, but definitely detracts from the' Anybody who has an abiding “Mother, are you going to get;get you a prescription for The says women must show their ^en.g|.oomed look the wearerstrength of the me some birth control pills oriPill.” equality with men, “wUhout a may be striving to achieve." family must be growing more|not?” | ★ * * lot of fanfare and noise.” j York department^"** ‘•‘sconcerted with I T always wanted to be a I Father and mother drink ------------ Stores have alreadv nosteri si I experts feel should have been 'gazes despairingly into a hand “But in ray dreams it was an done on all of the 24 hands mirror. |even 5,000,” father says pro- Pioyed. Bid and play are both I Their son, a gaunt lad wear-ludly. 'thoroughly covered. Proceeds ing greasy bell-bottom jeans, isi The daughter rises, picks up are used to help support leading I stretched out on the floor with the knapsack she uses for a charitable causes. I his guitar. He has been there handbag. “Back to the old * * * three days, a 11 e r n a t e J y commune. Let’s see, do I have The Mayfair Club will hold smoothing his shoulder-length everything — grass, speed, two Open Pair Championship hair and plucking at his gold LSD, heroin?” games next week. 'The first will earring with a bejewed hand. | “Why don’t you study to be a be Wednesday at 11 a.m.; the Their teen-aged daughter, at- brain surgeon, dear, or bake second Friday evening at 8 tired only in a see-through some apple pies or something? p.m.; both in the above-men-plastic raincoat, throws the butt If only you’d marry the boy tioned meeting place. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! The black velvet pants suit has been a lively party goes ever since St. Laurent launched his velvet “smoking” three years ago. Gino Charles puts a 1969 signature on it in this tunic-topped version in deep, luminous boulevard velvet. Black satin tuxedo collar frames the V-cut neckline of the tuniCj which glides in a slightly flared ease over a long-sleeved crepe blouse and supple velvet ,pants. • Gifts For Every Member Of The Family Are In A Da»*ling Abundance At Wiggs .. . The Super "Spoiler" Coma taa. Coma haor Baldwin's oll-naw eomplata hema organ. This ono's rool bqlL It hot ovarything you'll naad to moka you sound lika a top parfdrmar. High prong styling $250 Perfection underneath the tree... diamond ringg In a variety of styles. Lika ... 7 Solo volcos o 4 Aceomponlt parcutsion plfacts Including bruthai, bats drum, cymbal, cloVo, tnora drum and moi;* • P|,LI5 more outstanding fsoturot than ovor baforo ovailobla on a organ ... at such a iow prico. But, raally, thara's only ona way to know what wa'ra talking about; Como in and hear it. Christmas Layaways Budget Payments Dstreit and Birmlnihsm Opsn Sunday t toll FrssParking II I; . "'.Kar* Mil-tin I PONTIAC I Tburt. Evst. A. German beer steins with hinged lid ... colorful, useful accents. Each l>/2 litre capacity........................6.95 thru 25.00 B. Imported set of 4 hand-made crystal ash trays handsomely gift boxed by Cahill............................................ . 8.00 C. Milk glass giftware with Dresden designs, ideal gifts for an Early American collector . . . selections........... from 3fS0 D. The Chatham candy jar... tall with 24K trimmed coronet ... E'or a gift of distinction... $19.95 Oasn Friday Evas. PONTIAC 24 West Hurea FE d-lgSl to OowatoWB Ponliso DsUr’UlliSO China, Crftlalf Clftttara A'ethan 4Uam fisniUuro 'alasrsph Mosd tLoasLakaRif!. 644-7 Opoa Evenlass to 9i( J \ ’lUCbrisliass > China, Crfalal, Ctftmara mad Campitia Fnrnllura FREE GIFT-Whila they last! TO ADULTS-NO OBLIGATION Fill in this coupon and bring it in to Enggass Jewelors This hudsoms gold-tons ash troy It yours FREEl Opon an Enggoss Instant Crodit Account' or pso your Michigan Bankard or Matter Charge. 25 NORTH SAQINAW StREET OPEN EVERY EVENINQ ISTINAI .‘'k.li 1 Ia..... ''-■■''h i i'l) ’ll'I l; X' TilK,J1<>01LA<»’I'lllDAV, XOMvMHKJI 28, |»«9 Y=233- Here’s the snappiest tMnw of this ^ason. The deep slash neckline is enhanced with a frog as are the slashed sleeves. 'Fhe shaping is perfection—easy to slip into—zips up the back. Make it as a ‘'mini-mini'' or wear it with pants for the "all covered up” look. Try velveteen for evenings. Other fabric sugge.stions;chintz, linen, pique, raw silk, lace, shantung, brocade, faille, moire, satin,, gabardine, pinwale corduroy. Y-M3-2 is cut in Misses sizes 8-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2 yards of 54” fabric. To order Pattern Y-233-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.00 plus 25 cents first class postage. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Ensembles; Evening Dresses. Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Cataiogue $10.00. Book 32—collection of new designs in all categories 75 cents postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00, ; . , ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet—dO-it-yourself-60 cents B—7 Make Versatile Holiday Mats This year, make fancy place' mats to dress up your holiday table, You can fashloh them with Interchangeable mptifs, so they can be used for any holl-I day all year round. Use strips of stick-on tape fastener to attach different | imofifs to mats. Sew three-inch I strips of the fastener to the lower right, corner of mats and to the back of fabric motifs. I For place'maLs, use washable I white cotton corduroy. Cut out fabric in rectitiglfes 13 by 18 inches. Trim edges with fluffy white cotton ball fringe. Make the holiday motifs from two circles of corduroy cut about four Inches in diameter. Sew the circles together right sides out. Reinforce edges with a satin .stitch on your machine. Applique different holiday designs to the circular base. For instance, use a zig zag ‘'Come back here, you blockhead,” Figaro, the cat, appears to be saying as Pinocchio struggles to escape.. The children’s favorite will he presented five times next week at Pierce' Junior High School by Lakeland Players. Mrs. Gene Whitfield of Pine Heights is the cat; Verne Vackaro of Coleman Street plays Pinocchio. Tickets are fifty cents at the door (parents accompanying children free) at 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and at 10 a.rn., 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday. Twenty children from Oakland County Children’s Village will be guests of the players at one performance. raw Old? 'Aerophagia' Not Unusual stitch to applique green cor-(backing Sew a smaller circle of duroy ;l'shamrocks to a white pink cotton to this base to serve corduroy circular base hnd youjas Santa'i fice. Make' a c^e have an appropriafe motif for alnat from red cordiirby and at-spring luncheon or a St.jtach it to the top of the clrcla. Patrick’s Day dinner p’or Santa’s teard, glue white A I Santa head Is an ideal cotton pomprtris cut from ball Chri.stmas motif. Start with two fringe around the bottom of the circles of white enrudroy tor the white circular base. Use a red pompon for the nose, bl^ck rlck-i rack stripes for eyes. Loose Linings Miss Rodriguez Cause Maxi-Trips' - ^ ^ ^ 1 Sets the Date Maxi trippers: A lot of near accidents caused when heels' .Ian. 31 has been selected by catch in hems of maxi coatsi.Iuanita Angela Rodriguez and could be prevented by sewing Fred Carver of Detroit, for their the lining to the hem. It may be j wedding, a little late for manufacturers, Announcing their daughter's hung up on the old concept that I engagement are Mr. and Mrs. coat linings must fall free, but | Edward Rodriguez of Clarkston. maxi owners can certainly take ] His parents are Mr. and Mrs. a stitch in time. i Virgil Washam of Pineville, Ky. plus 15 cefits postage and handling. SIZES BUST. WAIST HIPS •LENGTH 8 v32 23 34 16V4 10 33 24 35 1644 12 34 '25 36 16% 14 36 , 2644 .3744 17 16 38 ‘28 39 I7V4 18 40 30 41 1744 •From Nape of Neck to waist. MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH Complete Wig Sales and SeiVico — Human and Synthetic Hair — Personalized Hair. Styling, Hair Cutting Permanent Waving MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH S219 SOUTH BLVD. AT SQUIRREL RD. 8S2-1060> BLOOMFIELD SQ. SHOPPING CENTER Even perfectly healthy people Last week I brought you some , your scalp with the cushions of ^^e likely to be suffering from a tips about hair beauty from the'yoyur fingers and your palms, condition called "Aerophagia” specialists. Today I am after 1 If your hair has a condition ■— which is really just the your scalp. All experts agree j which calls for a tonic of some ^®^*cal term for ‘‘air swallow-that increased circulation pro-[sort, part it at inch, intervals; ing. motes lovely tresses and that;and apply some of the lotion Everyone swallows air, a New a tight scalp decreases the; with cotton before massaging or flow of blood. Remember thatjbrushing. Turn the brush the, living part of the hair is toward the scalp to start and • then turn It upward as you sweep it to the ends of your hair. You should feel a gentle pull on the scalp. - UiB^. iiviii|( |iai b uji ui«s imii lo under fhe scalp. Massage and brushing loosen it upland encourage luster and highlights. There are several procedures which stir up '‘heady” circulation. For instance, sit in front of your dressing table, place your elbows on the table and put your head in your hands. Spread your fingers and rotate Oldsters Mark 68 Weddhd Years York City. gastroenterologist, Dr. Jerome Weiss, reports in Medical Times,' a publication for physicians. While eating and drinking, and especially during periods of excitement, tension, anxiety, or just plain annoyance, * * * I a great volume of air may be One of the most relaxing ex- swallowed, periences you can have is a * * * srr.,fTr“p™!irE.i r, •r- It i. «.p«cMy dellghtM .hen the massage includes yourj shoulders and your neck. If you cannot afford to pay for this Margaret Hamilton of Cambridge, Mass., mathematician and computer programmer at the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory sits in mock-up of Apollo 12 command module on display at the Cambridge school where she headed group that programmed Intrepid’s pin; point landing in the^Sea of Storms on the moon. luxury perhaps y ou can persuade your child or your husband to give you this lift to beauty. testinal gas. Although the con dition itself is usually ,not serious, it can be painful. Until recently, it was also difficult to treat. Dr. Weiss writes. However, he reports that in a carefully controlled study, as your favorite slippers! If you must massage yourself tablet called Phazyme proved to do it this way. Wear loose be "most effective in relieving clothing, nothing snug around gaseous distress.” [the neck. Sit in a comfortable' ! NAMPA. Idaho (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Oren A. Brians, who have lived in their Present ^ feet up on a home for more than half a cen- completely. After a tury. recently celebrated their minutes press your thumbs 68th wedding anniversary. structure at the base of Brians, 90,' gave up driving jyo„r skull. Dig in all the way not long ago but his wife, at 86,1 ground your hairline. Massage not only still drives the family over your shoulders and from car but does all her own |ihe base of your neck upward, housework. The average "lead” pencil actually consists of a combinatian of Bavarian clay and Madagas* car graphite. 2 DAY SPECIALI $2^^ Reg. 2.99 Fluff Scuff for pluih paddlng-sbout. Soft and velvety with fabulous furry pile' at bandingl In ptetiy color*. A tremendous value on cushioned eomforti After this use the cushions of your fingers and the palms of your hands in circular sweeps, and lifting the scalp all over your head until it Is pink. If you will follow there routines regularly you will soon see an Out of the Past When Columbus noted the Carib Indians of San Salvador Island smoking ‘‘a roll of leaves in A leaf itself,” he noted it in his journal. Date: Nov. 6, 1492. Today, this phrase is used almost to the word by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service in its regulations on import and export of cigars. The Magical AlUn-One Chair with deep-seated, built-in relaxation... The Atlantic Ocean covers one-sixth of the earth’s surface. inTprove’ment in the appearance I The S-shaped trough bolds 85 of your hair. 1 million cubic miles of water. CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT ........ *3’® ............ *12’* 16-Pc. Set.......I.... 45-Pc Set......... INCLUDES FINE CHINA Al^D EARTHENWAKK ALL SALES FINAL NOREFUND.S *. EXCHANGES - OR I.AY-A-WAY 6i^ The Pontiac Mall V, DIXIE POTTERY S281 Dixie Hwy. 62.^.091 L.A- Z-BOY RECLINA- ROCKER’ So Irresistibly comfortable ... lo tastefully styled ... the La-Z-Boy RecHna-Rocker ‘will add to the gracious living of your home. Its smooth rocking will relax you and, when you want to stretch out to nap, simply raise the Comfort Selector that provides a choice of 3 leg-rest comfort positions . . . then, lean back to any reclining position, even to full bed. Come in today and enjoy a new experience In relaxing comfort... but, let us \yarn you, you’ll never be'#aMefi«d-.=«n4iL yott^h*ve»^^^ Rocker of your own. 26 Styles to Choose From lim li-»o)r'« i r at lit spifm, mchtnlim sr tny LAY-A-WAY NOW for CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Convenient tcrnii-90 dti^t tame at caih! C.4REFUL, FREE DELIVERY Good Furniture Costs You Less URNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT Juat off OAKLAND AVENUE alonft CLARK STREET OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY and FRIDAY l UI' ' it I '1 I M |,, , '. ' III IH ;, ■ B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEAIBER 28. 1009 Swedish Public House' Is Foundering ^ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) A motto crayoned on the shoddy Staircase says: "Mankind will not be happy until the last capitalist dangles from the split guts of bureaucracy’’. A U.S. Army deserter woke up and glanced at the legend. Stiff and chilled, he struggled out of his blanket and thumped down the stairs to the batliroom. Bridge is part of a design to herd undesirable elements together. Winter was settling around the “public activity house" at 27 Old Bridge St. and American deserters, immigrant Finns and Swedes with no links to the 9-to-5 community were glad to have a place where the government provided warmth. They spilled over the 50-odd rooms of the old, four-story house near the Central Railway, shedding clothes, cigarette butts and empty beer cans. A blotchy-faced old man leaned over a table on the third floor, trying to sleep. Every time his breathing became regular a red-headed youngster in desert | boots poked him in the ribs with a merry elbow. EDGING FOR A SPOT | A nearby pantry started dish-| Ing out hot broth to the tune of i arguments among the staffers. I A fight flared up in the queue inj front as a pensioner tried edge into a favorable positioq Hie young people running the house were starting to have doubts about their lofty for a “public activity house. “Still, there is no discrimination, and we do get people lacking firm social background,’’ he said. The place, at one time a printing house, was converted for its present use at a cost in excess of $240,000. Some $60,000 has been allocated in annual running costs. A TESTING GROUND Old Bridge is supposed to provide a testing ground for the House of Culture, a multimillion-dullar project now taki^ig shape near Serg'e'ls Square ' in the heart o f Stockholm. The governing Social Democratic party wants this to be a show-piece of the government's "equality ” policy. It will house Parliament and a "public activity house" under the same roof. The idea of the House of Culture is the same as that behind Old Bridge': no cliarge for anything except food, plenty of colored paper to scissor around with — and no guards. A little later, the American de.serter was reclining on a cushion in the basement meeting hall. Propped u p against him were Mona, ai Swedish girl of 18 with diligently applied makeup, and Krister, a 20-year-old employed as a janitor. ^ ' “Nobody berthers about the dustbins," he complained. "1 work 60 hours a week to clean up this bloody pigsty” , Mona licked her fingers to try The deserter yawned and to do something about two limp; tresses of hair which should; have been •curling about her forehead. "It’s unbelievable the amount of hash that's peddled around here, and nobody has the authority to stop it,’’ Krister, said. He was talking about narcotics, not the remnants of a beef^rOast. V Mona observed^ “We’ve got to have law"* and order." This echoed what somebody at a house meeting earlier the day. The speaker 1: met by allegations "regulars" upstairs that they 11 were being bossed by "In-' tellectuals” downstairs. |l “If this has been an cx-il periment in anarchy, then it hab ’ failed," an old man muttered. | If you like J&B and Cutty you’ll love MCMaster’s lao aaiu| rlier Inj Id beeqi from Hy the price $4j98 80 Proof, McMaster's Import Co., (Div.ofeHeubletn, Inc. 1969) y OPEN DAILY 10-10'SUN. 11-6 Friday and Saturday “In the few months of its existence, this activity house has become a gathering place for social misfits—and that’s exactly what the authorities have hoped for all along,’’ said Berndt Staf, a 24-year-old professional singer and compos- Staf is one of 20 “activists,” a few of whom can be found at all times in the office—a room distinguished by the presence of a typewriter. He said plans were under way for such things as a well-stocked reading room' and educational MANY PASS THROUGH A studio for painting has already been started but a lot of people are passing through, some of them more interested in stepping on paint tubes than in making a composition. Bengt Lindfors, director of youth activities in Stockholm, denies that the house at Old North Perry Street at Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD ij. i' jv i i' ji,j! ii riL f' ;\,i ',vr ■ IffU r,j 1 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 RIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1969 Merry Christmas Discount Buys With Upholstered Bench SAVEl 12-CHORD ELECTRIC ORGAN Christmas Joys For Little Girls FAVORITE DOLLS Beautiful Hair Starts With Breck BRECK BEAUTY AIDS QUALITY HOSIERY SAU a. 16“ BABY DOLLS Discount Price — 2 Days, Cotton-stuffed baby doll with vinyl arms and BiOFAQUE sheer stockings^ Reg. 76c - 2 Day* 'Women’i aeamleBi nylon hose. Black, chocolate brown, navy. Sizes 8Vk STORYBOOir “SMALL TAIK’”" DOLLS 11” TALL Kmart DUcomnt Price XDay$Onty Character doll talks and tells her story! **einderella,'* “Llltle Bo-Poej»** or “Goldilocks.” KENNER’S UVELY ZIPPI1Y SPEEDWAY 3.96 IDUcount Price 12 plaitic csrs race one-piece speedway on a cushion of air. PICTUIE STORY CAMERA Discount Price—2 Day Push button and 'm ^ ^ see 8 pictures, f e PO ROCKING 3.33 UIMI “0» IMtrtM, n*l ImhiMS Discount Price Tubular steel frame, molded plastic seat. Modern colors. CELLO TAPE I4C Reg; 78#- 2 Days J^xlodO” cello tape is ideali tor wrapping bolmay gifts. FOR CHRISTMAS 2for*| Reg. 686—2 Day 24 £lheets, 12 enveloped; Choice of colors, designs. WATER COLOR SET WITH TEN COLORS IN A CARRY CASE 87‘ FLORAL DESK SET FOR GIFT GIVING 2.27 , Nen-loxie, edorleas, water aelu-bit: won’t penetrate paper. ‘.Save now! DfNMimtPrfco Address booli^ base edili pea holder, pen, note book. You get so mudh for your money at K mart you feel good about shopping! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I \h ' ^ '' Ji B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, lOfiO MILUIIS FAI4.S TOOLS iMers FULL-POWERED 7 1/4" POWSRSAW SP30M SHOCK PROOF DELUXE '/i'Om $2991 $1^88 AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 Apathy, Admiratipn Help Mafia Thrive (EDITOR'S NOTE - In this second of a two-part series, VPl’s Carole Eberly examines the question of why organized crime is so successful in a society supposedly worried about crime.) By CAROLE EBERLY LANSING (UPI) - A recent report by a federal commissim on law enforcement identified Michigan as one of the states in which "the wealthiest and most influential core groups o f organized crime operate." division, estimates there are| “That seldom happens. The about 2,000 gangsters working Mafia concentrates on keeping in the Detroit area and its own members in line,” he thousands more state. Why do they thrive in a society supposedly worried about crime? APATHETIC "Many people just don’t ‘‘They'll threaten and harass a witness, but very, very seldom do they really do anything about him," Piersante said. However, gangsters have few The Carstairs Crowd LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890 It further said the ruling commission of the Mafia in the United States is composed of nine "families" from five cities, one of which was Detroit. care," said Piersante. "They quaims about using violence to believe organized crime doesn’t enforce collection operations for touch them. They, have the at- persons running up gambiing titude ‘as long as they don’t! debts or falling behind in loan They have a taste for value. Vincent Piersante, chief of Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley’s organized crime control bother me, what they do is their P^yn^ents own business.’ ’’ He said many Americans have an attitude of admiration for peopie who “beat the system.” FIHH $3.98 PINT $2.52 INTERNATIONAL HOMES SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. In Milford SnPMSMC! (Nov. 29 and 30) NO PAYMENTS FOR SIX MONTHS. Fm R8ff8SillMltd TbM iMdw low monthly payrnents. BEMm. rMo nMir Prize--Eledrfc Can OiNmr! FUU ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED HOMES. rfW UOW rriZB Eiwi™ uan upm Pick the stylo you like or use your own plens. EXPERT CARPENTERS do all heavy construction. EXTRA DOLLARS SAVEa Yom can help with the finishing work and save many extra dollars. Come see the quality construction for yourself. Bring the family! TYPICAL nNANCING TERMS: • Price ol The Ctoire -$8620 e 10» downpeyment-$860 • 12 year loen-144 payment* e 72 peyments $89; 72 payments $67 e Annuel percent rate 7% per annum. HOW TO GET TO THE OPEN HOUSE! The 0*M HauM If Ifcaltd at 44* MM4I* Road, Htaaiane. Pram Flint, lak* US-» ta tb* M-W Exit ani ga 4 mll*4 tatt. Follow irrowt. From Fontloc, toko M-W woft to Milford Road. Turn rl|M and Your l-H Man li: Jamea Prozanski 989 Byron Drive Milford, Mich. 48042 Phono; (313) 685-3814 "There’s a certain amount of respect given to tha person who beats the system — someone who can beat the big bureaucratic government," he said. Last year a Sterling Township man was abducted from his home, beaten and dumped on his front lawn for allegedly falling behind on loan payments. The man died shortly after he was found. Ti 6AL $9.23 codo «tait Carstairs Whiskey f\ join tLxel^tairt Crowd. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Kelley believes one of the; reasons organized crime has j survived in America is because; people make folk heroes out of mobsters. MANGLED BODIES "The people don’t see the mangled bodies of their victims,” he said. People don’t see the girls who are forced into lives of bondage because of organized crime.” Kelley also believes there Is a definite Unk between organized crime and crime in the streets. Activities of organized crime contribute to the breakdown of respect for the law and law officers,” he said. “They create a climate of corruption and an aura of illegality.” PEOPLE ARE SCARED Piersante said there is some difficulty in court cases involving gangsters because peo-i pie are afraid of being maimed; or killed if they testify against i mobsters. j NOTIce OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP Plains, Michigan, Kannath Ballafaull _ - , Union Lake, Michigan, heretofora carry. FREE CATALOG! full of beautiful homes, floor INTERNATIONAL HOMES 3939 East 44th St., MInnaapolis, Minn. 5540* 1 plan to build; □ Now O Sooh O I" Futur* 1 now own a lot □ I can buy a lot □ Do you want to assist with tha work to HVt monayt Vat □ N* □ 4991 Williams Lak* I Road, Watafford Township, {County, Michigan, ~ ' __________ __ Dairy Twist, _____ dissolved by Kenneth Ballafaull as 'of tha 18th day of November A.D. 1949, I pursuant to tha Michigan Uniform Llm-jlted PartnershiD Act. From and attar November U, 1969, signed Kannath Balleteull will • be ...................... ■ !no longer be obligated for any debts j Incurred by tha said partnarshlp. Dairy Twist. Ot this all persons dealing - I firm will takft notict. Dated: Novamtwr Pontiacp Mlchiaan m. U, 25y 27, n, 79, Dec. 1. SWEET'S QUASAR HEADQUARTERS If you think there's no difference in Color TV you haven't seen Quasar TV. The works are in a drawer. Priced From 599’® MINI-CIRCUITS 10 tubeless solid-state mini-circuits that snap In In Quasar TV, everything is solid-state except the picture tube and the rectifier. , Unlike tubes, these solid-state circuits are designed to work without burning themselves out. If anything ever goes wrong with the works in a Quasar set, the drawer slides out, another circuit is snapped in, and that's it. Shouldn't take more than a few minutes right In'youi; own home. Quasar TV stays at home working, not in the repair shop. byMOrOROLJK@ SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 WIST HURON ST. 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1069 Plan to Move Campsite From Waterfront Fought LANSING (AP) - Rep. Jelt Sietsema, D-Grand Rapid.s, ha.s announced a public meeting to be held on the evening of Dec. 9 at the Wyoming City Hall to protest a decision by the State Department of Natural Resources to move Holland State Park campgrounds away from the waterfront. Sietsema said he had received a large number of complaints from residents of the Grand Rapids and Wyoming areas about the decision. He said Robert Dodge, chief of the department’s parks division, will attend to explain the department action and listen to complaints. Sietsema said he understands the department plans a similar move at the Grand Haven State Park. "The Idea Is to leave the lake-\front for day users," he said. "This seems to me to be wrong, i A camper wants to be near thej water --- not half a mile or threej quarters of a mile away. This means a long hike to the water i and involves the safety of chil-| dren who must walk on or cross park roads." | ♦ e } If there is a large turnout at the meeting, Sietsema said, the department may be persuadedj to change its decision. | * “It is my feeling that there is enough lakefront for both the day users and the campers," he| said “There seem to be many ! who agree with me. It is impor-i tant that we unitedly show our concern." 1 This weekend will a pink quarterback pass a mauve football to a chartreuse receiver? Not if you own... 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OTHER DAYS 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. • LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTAAAS DELIVERY •-free PARKING • FREE DELIVERY^ • TERMS TO MATCH YOUR BUDGET • DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE COMPANY INVOLVED CHOOSE FROM ONE OF PONTIAC'S URQEST SELECTIONS Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD l'$4 ORiCHARD lake AVENUE • PONTIAC ^ IWoslaWtitottouniWhtaTniokMv* Minnesota Defense Buries Lions, 27-0 I V Ferocious Five Pounces on Detroit in 'Slop Bowl' PNIRST BOUNCE — Bobby Williams (45) of the Lions took this kick return, fumbled it and then grabbed it on first bounce before he was brought down in the second quarter of yesterday’s Same with the Minnesota Vikings. Oscar Reed (32) is the Viking closing in on Eddy from the side, while Steve Smith (74) tries to crawl toward IhabalL punt, blocked two field goal attempts, intercepted two passes, recovered a fumble, smeared the Lions’ quarterback seven times and took part in the longest scoring play of the game. The game was almost a repeat performance of the 24-10 win by the Vikings in Minnesota a month ago. They pinned the Lions’ offense in poor field position and forced them into the many mistakes that produced most of the' scoring. TEN PUNTS They forced the Lions to punt 10 times and countered with three booming punts by Bobby Lee who averaged 45.6 per try. The Lions’ defense likewise did an adequate job in holding the Vikings to 88 yards rushing and 85 yards passing, but Minnesota didn’t have very far to go tor its touchdowns. The scoring drives were 16 yeards, 34 yards, 23 yards, 20 yards and a 45-yard interception return and lateral. In Minnesota several weeks backs, three of the scoring drives were for 30 yards or less to indicate the Vikings’ ability to keep their opponents from gaining field position. IT’S NOT SANTA, IT’S NICK — Slushing through Uie mud against the totigh Minnesota Vikings. Defensive tackle Gary and snow of ’Tiger Stadium yesterday was just a straight ahead Larsen is behind him and defensive back Ed Sharockman is effort by Lions’ Nick Eddy (40) who picked up a few yards just ahead of him, with the heavy snow all around him. Lions' Annual Feasting Slim Vince Lombardi couldn’t have been more wrong about his conunent on how the Lions ^evour all their rivab on Thanksgiving Day. After the Lions whi{q>ed the Green Bay Packers, 26-14, in the famous 1962 Turkey Day slaughter, Lombardi got his wish to quit playing the annual holiday feast. “They (the Lions) are Just impossible to beat in that Thanksgiving Day game,” Lombardi was quoted as saying seven years ago. But, the Lions haven’t won a Thanksgiving Day tilt since. Last year they were shut out 12-0 by the Eagles and yesterday they were stuffed, just like the holiday bird, 27-0. BLOCKED KICK Howe Continues to Assault Old Age, Scoring Records DETROIT (UPI) — Gordie Howe and Frank Mahovlich don’t care whose holiday they make happy. Just so long as it’s theirs and the rest of the Detroit Red Wings. Howe continued his two-front a.ssault on old age and National Hockey League records Thursday night as the Red Wings gobbled up the Los Angeles Kings, 5-1. earlier put him in the hospital for a spell, but since he’s adjusted his diet and given up all drinking he’s felj much bet- Detroit also got goals from • Wayne Connelly and Mahovlich in the first period, Pete Stemkowski in the second and Gary Unger in the final 20, minutes. First Coach Joe Schmidt called the blocked punt in the first period the key play. “If they don’t get it, maybe we go in at halftime 3-0, but they got us in the hole right away.” Both teams jwent into the game with the same strategy, hoping to get the first break and score first. “We had a good punting game, it kept them in a hole,” Gfant added, Jerry Rush,*^ who has been out of action for almost a month after a bout with a bleecjing ulcer, lauded Alex Karras for his determination to play. “I don’t know how Karras did it,” he said, "I saw his knee a couple days ago and it was swollen like a volley- He notched a pair of assists for his 1,700th and 1,701st regular season points — breaking the record he set the last time he notched a point. The second of those goalhelpers came on Mahovlich’s second goal of the evening and ninth of the season as Detroit broke a six-game winless streak and extended Los Angeles’ non-win string to nine. ' In the only other NHL game played ’Thanksgiving Night, Bobby Orr continued to be the league’s most offensive defenseman by rackiitg up a pair of goals and an assist in leading the Boston Bruins to a 64 win over the Philadelphia Flyers. Second period—3, Detroit/ Stemkowski 6 Howe 6:05. 4, Detroit, Mahovlich 9 Unger, Home 12:41. Penalties—Howe Det 2:57. Harris, Det 4:4B; Lonv beryr, LA 4;4B, Popiei, Det 6:59 Third period-5, Dtroit Under 7 Brewer, Libett 13:16. 6. Los Angeles, Goring unassisted 1; 16.36. Penalties-Harr, Det :30; White, La 3:04i Shack LA 5:24. came down and the score was nullified. Los Angeles Detroit f 10 t-a 13 i 9—20 OCC-Highland Opens Season SHUTOUT SPOILED Only 1:22 remained to play in the Rush got Into the game on the goal line situation on the Vikings first touchdown. DETKOIT LIONI RUSHIN Edd/ Triplett Detroit game when Butch Gerand spoiled Roger Crozier’s bid for the Red Wings’ first shutout of the season with his first NHL tally. The goal angered the brilliant goalie because Gerand stole the puck from a careless Red Wmgs’ defensemanr^vhirled: and blazed it by him before he had much of a chance to stop it. Crozier scooped the puck up with his stick and lofted it into the crowd in disgust, f The Highlanders of Oakland-Highland Lakes take to the road this weekend to open their 1969-70 basketball campaign in the Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Association. Coach Lynn Reed takes the Highlanders to University Center Delta, near Bay City, for their debut tonight and they’ll move to Traverse City Northvrestern for a contest tomorrow night. The Nikes of Auburn Hills also open on the road, journeying to Dearborn iienry Ford next Wednesday. AUBURN HILLS . Comp. Vtft. lilt. RAM aacaidiNo . Vtm Ltt. TO ”Aw, it was just one of those things that happen,” he said a little sheepishly afterward. “We won and that’s what counts.” Crozier explained he has had to give up beer because of his stomach, which D 3 Henry Ford JI6 SCHOOLCRAFT D 9 Delte J21 Flint D12 HIGH. LAKES (OU) J24 HENRY FORD D13 East. Mich. (Froth) J27 Highland Lakes * ..... J30 WASHTENAW F 3 MACOMB ; F i MONROE F10 Concordia D1'7 Washtenaw D19 Monroe J 6 Orchard I . ........... J 9 CONCORDIA (Troy) P20 Schoolcraft J10 ALPENA (Troy) P2l U. of M. (Frosh) 1 PARK F25 St. Clair JU HIGHLAND I t,.y"«. Flint Northern Wins Thahksgiving Contest ORCHARD RIDOa D 2 JACKSON J20 MONROE D 5 Highland Lakat , J24 Flint D 9 FLINT J2S Macomb D12 SI. CLAIR D17 MACOMB F 3 HIGHLAND LAKES D22-26-27 Auburn I J » AUBURN HILLS Cimp. Ydt. TD RAH RECaiVINe a*iii9y' Brown tSSST' Np. Yprdi LO. YD i s FLINT - Halfback Don Forte scored two touchdowns and rushed for 152 yards here yesterday to spai'k Flint Northern past Flint Central, 24-8, in the 42nd annual football meeting between theaebools.' The yiklnga took a IM halftime lead on the way to upping th?tr series edge over Central to 25-18-1. A total of 8,2l() fans braved a snowstorm to watch tha coijjest^ J 9 HENRY FORD Jia Schoolcraft J16 ALPENA » J17 Highland Park, FIB Henry Ford F14 EMU (Frosh) FI? Auburn Hills F21 Alpena F24 WASHTENAW loma gamas a) Powar Junior High, 34740 Rhnnswood, Farmington ---------- ■- capitals N3I Dalta N29 Norlhweslorn . D S ORCHARD RibGB HIOHLAND LAKES I SCHOOLCRAFT 613 Auburn Hills 019 Washtanaw ' 020 GRAND RAPIDS 022-24-27 Auburn Hills Classic (OU) J\S FLINT \ ■■ ■ -orit; JI3 Concordia J1« HIGHLAND PARK J20 KELLOOO J33 SchoolcraTl 327 AUBURN HILLS , F 3 Or^ard RIdM j F a WASHTENAW' FIO MONROE F13 CONCORDIA F17 MACOMB^ F20 Hlthlind e,*rk Total No. Ollansivo Ploys • iraga------- “ -- ' Rush .... Passing yai TImos Thrown Possol Punts ond Avan Ponallloi Yards SCORE BY ptlARTER^ ^ ^ n-.^sborn n—Rtad 4 W\ THE PONTIAC PBESS By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac PreM Who needs an offense with a defense that is the best in pro football? The Minne.sota Vikings showed a record Thanksgiving Day crowd of 57,906 why they are the class of the Central Division and the No. 1 defensive team in the NFL in routing the Lions 27-0 in the “slop bowl” of Tiger Stadium. Led by Jim Marshall, Carl Eller, Alan Page, Gary Larsen and backup man Paul Dickson, who made up the Ferocious Five, the kings clinched the Divisional championship in the same style in which they have obliterated 10 straight foes . . . with furious pressure. This defensive unit blocked a smrs FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909 ( 1 PonNpe PrMa Photat by RoH WIntar AW, GO MAKE SNOWBALLS - Lions’ linebacker Mike Lucci (S3) has his week- ly chat with the official. In yesterday’s snowy game at Tiger Stadium Lucci wants an explanation from head linesman Ray Sonnenberg. It certainly wasn’t about the weather and it aparently didn’t do any good as the Lions lost, 27-0 to the Minnesota Vikings. AAU Meet at Cranbrook Quarterback Greg Landry might be glad he won’t have to face the Vikings again this year. He was hurt when he was sacked eight times in Minnesota, and yesterday was hurt again as he was covered like a mud pie seven times on the mucky gridiron. Bachelor to Run GOOD BACKUP Dickson, who Is a good backup defensive tackle, but considered as good as any starter around the league, set up the first touchdown when he broke through to block Lem Barney’s punt after 7:34 of the firijt period. Linebacker Lonnie Warwick fell on the ball on the Lions 16 and in four plays the Vikings scored as Dave Osborn dived over from the one, at 5:04 left of the quarter. The Lions couldn’t get beyond their own 35 in the first quarter and after a 26-yard punt by Barney gave Minnesota the ball on the Lions’ 35, Cox was able to add a 42 yarder to make it 10-0. An interception by Barney on the Lions’ two, and a roughing the passer penalty against Minnesota helped the Lions to get a march started but Landry was way off his mark with his receivers in the open. Birmingham’s Jack Bachelor will be among the contenders Saturday in the National AAU 10,000-meter cross country championships at Cranbrook school. A member «f the 1968 Olympic team. Bachelor will be competing for the Florida Track Club of Miami. The meet starts at 2 p.m. ★ 4* ★ Twenty teams, including three from Canada, have been entered and there will be 64 unattached participants. The Pontiac Athletic Club, which has some of the top distance runners in Oakland County in its ranks, will have two teams entered in the championship race, A and B squads. The Pacific Coast Club, heavily favored to win this year’s race, will have John Mason and Jerry Jobski in its lineup. Mason won invitational honors in last year’s Senior race, while Jobski in the present southern California cross country champion. Last year’s second place finisher, Arthur DeLong, who also placed fifth In the NCAA cross country championships last Sunday, will represent the Spartan Athletic Club out of Boston. The Toronto Olympic Club, last year’s “unofficial” Senim* team champion, will also be competing again as will two squads from the University of Chicago and one each from Eastern Michigan University and Wayne State University. Despite finishing with enough team (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) OPEN SUNDAY 12 - 5 P.M. One pass play saw Charlie Sanders all alone at the 10 when the ball sailed far over his head. A moment later Sanders did make a great catch in the end zone but he stepped out when he BLOCKS FIELD GOAL Earl Mann came in to try for a 27-yard field goal which was only five yards behind Ihe line of scrimmage. Eller shot through to block it and then recovered it. as time ran out. After Marshall recovered a fumble by. Nick Eddy midway in the third quarter, Joe Kapp climaxed the 20-yard march by hitting Oscar Reed with a six-yard touchdown. Then came another big back breaker play early in the fourth quarter just after Barney blocked a Cox field goal attempt. The Lions crossed midfield in one of the rare occasions and as Landry tried to pass from the Viking 47, Larsen tipped the ball, Marshall intercepted on the Detroit 45 ran to the 15 where he shoveled the ball to Page who went the final 15 yards for the touchdrtwn. Nick Eddy, who was Httting'Marshall as he lateralled, was hurt on the play. The scoring ended when Cox kicked a .‘W-yard field goal just after Warwick intercepted another pass. Bill Munson came into the game in the final five minutes when Landry was smothered for the seventh time and suffered a sprained shoulder. With just fnur seconds left, Mann’s attempt for a 19-yard field goal was blocked again as the pme bnded. FINAL TEAM STATISTICS 14 S I at-17 2 • S I »- • BUNK BEDS Han't your eppertunlly to Invatt In trua ilaaping cemiert at tpacial low Valuat Ineludt tmoalh »p MATTRESS OR OOX 'RINO.................. $2095 BOSTON ROCKER A touch of Now England for your honio' $2095 RECORD CA8INET Recliner Gift of Comfort Forfoct for tfso man In your family. Laj^-ITayfor ChrUtmn* ^59” ASSORm COLORS SeIe PricE 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 inoitidpti Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress, and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, BCORINO PLAYS • 9 \tun (Cox klcK). i 4 piai from l^apft tCox kick). i\ II lattral aftar' pass; Intareeptton (Cm C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. XOVE.MHER 28. Waterford Teacher Keeps Running \ ^ \i ^ ' ' Loses Race... Wins New Title Twenty Teams in AATJ Run' Skater Suspended' for 6 NHL Games Two Pontiac Squads By DICK ROBINSON A Waterford Township teacher once asked an official at a women's track meet how she should pace herself in her first half - mile race, Tlie official gave her some advice but the teacher, Mrs, Cheryl Bridges, didn't follow it. She lost the race. University ilSU) in Terre Outside the dassrtmm, she Haute, but i.s teaching at thej rates as one of the top woman elementary level because there;distance runners in this country weren't any secondary openings| and the world, records in-in Waterford. Idicate. ■ Tve been learning right * * ★ along with the kids,” she I-ast year, she placed, fourth noted. in a two - mile national cross country meet and fourth In the world cross country championships in Glasgow, Scotland. The official apparently felt she needed some coaching He married her and developed her Into one of the top women cross country runners in the United States. That's how Mrs. Bridges, a first - year elementary physical education teacher in Waterford, says she met her husband, Larry, 4Vi years ago in In- NATIONAL MEET Saturday she Is expected to finish high In the national women’s cross country meet in Los Angeles. The first six finishers qualify for the world meet. She'll be running for the Wolverine Parkettes, mainly composed of girls from the Lincoln Park area. Since the season started in September, Cheryl has entered and won 10 meets. Her best two-mile clocking is 10:54. Mrs. Bridges is a shapely 21 -year - old blonde who hardly fits the typical image of a She has two secrets to keeping her shape — her husband and a desire to be the best in her field. When she met her husband, Mrs. Bridges says she weighed 150 pounds. She now carries 120 pounds on a 5 fobt 8 frame. "He runs me a Jot — 70 to 100 miles a week,” she explains. In the classroom, she encourages running to develop young bodies. Mrs. Bridges, who teaches grades 1 through 6 at Covert, Burt, Sandburg and Leggett schools, said she has each class run laps around the gym with the goal of running five minutes nonstop. ADDED LAPS i “They do one more lap each time,” she reports. "I think they have to have some kind of goal so they go further. They don’t complain about running.” Mrs. Bridges, 3295 Watkins Lake, explains that she was train^ for seconds^ physical education at Indiana State ‘T .started running when 1 was 17 years old,” Mrs. Bridges reports. ‘ That's when most kids start to quit running. Firm SEASON "This is my fifth cross country season. There are 16 - year -old kids who have run as long as I have.',’ She was first a sprinter. ‘‘At that time there wasn't too much known about women’s track,” she observed. "But Larry wanted to coach me. He read up on what material there was and turned me into a distance runner. I.arry, 29, recently got a second master’s degree at ISU while teaching there and took a job as a health instructor at Wayne State University. LARRY ALSO IS A RUNNER His wife explains that he’s been running distances since high school and has for six years held the mile record of 4:14.6 at ISU. Among Entries (Continued from Page C-1) points to win the race last year, the Toronto Olympic Club was not awarded the title due to a ruling that no foreign dub may win the event. MONTREAL (AP> — John; Ferguson was suspended for a Fergu.son of the Montreal (’ana-1 "deliberate attempt to injure” dims has been suspended for;Gary Sabourin of the Blues In six National Hockey l.«ague the game at St. Louis, games and the Canadlens and ,St. Louis Blues have been heavl ly fined for taking part in a brawl Nov. 15. Clarence Campbell, president of the league, announced the suspension and fines Thursday Some of the more notable In-' dividuals also competing in Saturday's championships will be, Sam Baier, nationally rated miler from Canton, Ohio; Raymond Varey, 1968 Canadian cross country and steeplechase champion; Brian Kivland, 1969 Metropolitan New York AAU cross country champion; Ken Howse, fourth place finisher in the Big Ten this year; and Doug Brown, Michigan Class A high school cross country champion from Notre Dame high school in Harper Woods. ■ Huskies Skate to 5-4 Hockey Tourney Win F'erguson struck Sabourin on Fcri he^( ead with his stick during an exchange of checks. Campbell had already lifted Ferguson from the line-up for a Wednesday night contest against the Maple Leafs at Toronto, thus giving the Montreal left winger another five games on the .sidelines. track ‘‘He doesn't run in meets as much as he used to,” Mrs. Bridges remarks. "He’s too busy training me.” That training amounts to two hours a day after school on the Oakland Community College Highland Lakes campus in Waterford. ■ A real competitor, Mrs. Bridges relates: "I would like to run further than two miles in meets — ntaybe four miles — but the coaches of the other girls object to long distances.” Not hubby Larry, who caught her on a track. eontlK Pr«i Photo by ItlworO R. NobIt Mrs. Cheryl Bridges Seeks National Honors KC Chiefs Earn Rest by Downing Denver Season Opener Won by Groves KANSAS CITY (AP) — The;land Sunday, never trailed Den-Kansas City CTiiefs get a wel- ver although the Broncos now come 10-day respite from the 4-7-1, rallied to throw a mild American Football League wars, scare into the CTiiefs. Birmingham Grovts swim-' ming team scored its 25th straight victory across a three-year span while also establishing two new school records by defeating Southfield Wednesday, 82-23. The Falcon swimmers won 10 out of 11 events, set a new high point mark in diving at 282.4 and posted the team’s widest winning margin in the school’s history. Coach John Wieck, bidding for a second straight state Gass A swimming championship, utilized 52 nut of 62 swimmers carried on the Falcon roster in the opening win. OROVaS $2, SOUTHFIELD » TOO Medley Relay - Grovee -- (Ulrich,-Nemetz, R. Phillips, Colville) l;54.«. JOO Pre'eityle _ BIshe (Gl, Wheling (G), Yager (S), 7 06. 700 Inv. Medley - Bowman (O), J, Phillips (G). Link (S), 3:211.9. then gird for what Coach Hank Stram calls "the second half 'of our season.” The Chiefs have won 10 of their first 12 games and trail Oakland by a half game in the AFL Western Division race after whipping Denver 31-17 in a Thanksgiving Day game here. The Chiefs didn't wrap up victory until linebacker Bobby Bell raced 53 yards to score with Denver’s onside kick attempt and make it 31-17 with 39 seconds left. jjluthing yardage Passing yardaga NHL Standings L T Pt*. OF GA St. Louis .. Minnesota ... Pittsburgh .. Phliadelphia . Oakland ^ 3 I 7 13 39 57 5 12 2 12 38 72 Jay's Ri Boston 6, Philadelphia Boston at Montreal \innesota at Toronto Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Detroit Oaklad at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at St. Louis Toronto at Boston Oakland at Detroit NFL Standings lAST Century Division W L T Pet. eiend ................. 7 2 1 .778 Louis ..................3 4 1 .333 < 3 7 0 .399 1 . 1 9 0 .100 Cepitel Divltlon W L T Pet. Dellas .................... 8 2 1 .800 Washington .................5 3 2 .425 Philadelphia ...............4 5 1 .444 New Orleans ................3 7 0 .300 WIST Central Division W L T Pel. x>Minnet(de ............'..10 1 0 ,909 Detroit ...............-. .. 7 4 0 .434 Green Bey ................. 5 5 0 .500 Chicago ................. 1 9 0 .100 Coestel Divltlen W L T Pet. Los Angeles ...............10 0 0 1.000 Baltimore ................. 4 4 o .400 Atlanta .................. 3 7 0 ,300 San Francisco ..............2 7 2 .222 x*cllnched division title. TiMirMlav't Results Minnesota 27, Detroit 0 Dalles 24, San Francisco 24 Only games scheduled Sunday's Oemes Green Bay vs. New York el Atlanta at Baltimore Los Angeles at Washington PhiledeTphia at New Orleans Cleveland at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis BIG MELEE ’The Ferguson Incident led to a general melee, with 11 players from each team clearing their [respective benches to brawl on DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Min-;the ice nesota-Duluth scored five third-i ^V' ‘ « period goals and came from be- J®^al of $5,775 in fines, «f ^Ich hind for a 7-5 victory over New|St- Louis was assessed $3,350. Hampshire Thursday night in! the first annual Thanksgiving | College Hockey Tournamentj here. | They will meet Michigan Tech' tonight in the finals at 9 p.m.i, NBA Standings WMlwn DIvlilon time wlri over Manitoba Univer-!phii.d.iphi. sity In the tournee’s opening BMt£n game. Manitoba and New Hamp-cSicm" shire meet at 6:45 tonight in the |J|; g;* loser’s bracket. 1 . In the first game of the evening, Michigan Tech claimed Its overtime win on a 20-foot shot by senior wing Ed Shillington with just two of the 10 extra minutes gone. Bullets Win 9th Straight in NBA Baltimore 118. S*n Frnnctsco Atlanta at Boston Naw York vs. Cincinnati at CItvaland San FrancUi SiturMy'i Boston *t B.ltimori Phlladolphla at Detroit at New Cincinnati at Atlanta San Otago at Chicago Phoenix at Seattle Sunday's 0 San Olago at Mllwauk Chicago at Los Seattle at Phoenix Philadelphia at Cincinnati ABA Standings mEUCU/fY «NOW VIHICLKS Stoek of Mon S Womtn’a SnewnioMlo Suit* I tiin - tpMial Priot BIRMINGHAM lOAT CTR. I26S S. Woodward at Adams Only I AFL Standings SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jack Marin’s nine-point final pe-1 i„oi,na riod lifted the Baltimore Bullets to their ninth straight win, a 118-116 victory over the San wwami Francisco Warriors Thursday n.w onaans night, the only NBA game of the holiday. BALTIMORE _ _ SAN FRANCISCO . Carttr 1 _ , _ _ Davis . 7 8<8 22 Lewis L. EIIU 3 0-0 4 MuMtni 7 4-4 20 Portman Wan Lott Pet. 6B, Los AAgalas Washington Dal^s 10 11 .474 V/i Manning Marin Monroe Scott Unsaid Baltimore ‘ in Fran Fooled out — J. 1 3-4 5 Gambet 5 3-3 13 .............. 1 0-0 : 17 8-9 42) Mlarni Shleutr Thurmr 9 11-12 29 Williams Today's .. Voi Kentucky Anoeltf 114 Charlotte. Dtnvar Washington J17, ndlana at Alami at I Pittsburgh vs. Carolina 6-6 28 Thurmnd 10 6-7 26| Denver at Dallas Saturday's Gamas New York vs. Carolina at Greensboro, Pittsburgh Denver at Kentucky at Washington Oakland . .. Kansas City San piego .. Cincinnati 2 2-2 1 0-1 2 41 36-39 118 45 26-32 116 34 2A 33 27-118 San Francisco 30 29 30 27-116 t — J. Ellis, Johnson. ,, Baltimore 26. San Francis- ■3.775 . ' . . . f . New Orleans it Washington Sunday's Garni Carolina at Kentucky 1 Pittsburgh at New York ' Denver at Mlai CENTER MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD juit north ciftRMri lain Roil 338-4531 RENT, SELLy TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SUNDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati at Buffalo Oakland at Naw York s. Boston at Tampa, Fla. stram, looking to the Chiefs’ windup battle with Oakland for the divisional championship, then the AFL playoffs and perhaps a Super Bowl berth, calls what has transpired just “the i8 ^Ith a pair of 236s ond longer to kick the bail be-'. _ „ ______ u , _ u . „, cause of the extra distance In; , , j the swirling 22 niile-an-hour north wind at his back. ds psnallzed m-.'J3-0 16-37-3 At Dallas-52,341. 1 0 10 0-24 season. Hintz, who operates Catalina Ixiunge in Gingelville and Rochester Lanes, has been bowling for over 30 years. His previous high game was 279 and his lop series was a 698. SF~Wlllard 4 I (Gavrlc I 7 10 7-24 SF-Wlllard 1» pass from Broda (Gav-Dal—Reaves 1 run (Clerk kick) Dal-FG Clark 24 Dal—Hayas 31 past from AAorton (Clark kick) SF—Washington 19 pass from Brodia (Gavric kick) SF--FG Oavric 21 Dal -Rentzel 19 (Clark kick) from Morton The righthander currently carries a 172 average. His wife Gerry also Is a top bowler. She averaged 180 in last season’s Pontiac Women’s allevents actual competition. and 13 - year - old Jeff Helchcl posted a 247 in the Junior bracket. MAFLI LANII Masli Manors os AcIufiI Duano Hanna, 247; Don Fraoman, 240; BMIy G, 239. High Martas, Actual Billy G, 6RI; Maryl raulboa. 641; Bud Waavor, 637 Taam High Gama Camalot Inn, 1062 Team High Series - Sportsman Bar, 3060. First Tearr ry Simon! ORCHARD LANBI Monday Morning OlorM High Gam# Betty Miller, 2 ■ inle HU " HOWf'l tANBS High Games and Series — John 231-604; Mlkf Whitt, 224; Doug Don Moult, 207. Women's Taylo?, 211, Don Moult. . High Game — Mary White, 199. Women’ High Series - Ramona Rice, 524. Split Conversion Judy Koenig, SAVOY LANI Savoy Rrtpi and I High Games and Series - Kelly McClintock (age 9), 179-391; John Mills, (age 11), 161, 408; Steve Pelnode, (ege lOJ 1 Rick Servots, I _____ . _____ Series eorge Turner, 247; L. G McKinney, 226-14. Women’s High Game and Series ^ Helen Fry, 214-568; Lee Goi Betty Boucard,^ 514.^5^1 BOWL . . Ganse and Series^ Actual — I Austreng, 223-535; Oorli Boucard, Team High Game end Series Pontlae Press I HAL HINTZ Pins Fall at 762 Pace Ready for Showdown Texas, Arkansas Gain Wins By the Associated Press Isic battle between top-ranked Texas A&M tried to grab a’Texas and second-ranked Ar-Texas Wishbone Thanksgiving kansas on Dec. 6. Both unde-Day and wound up empty-hand-Jeated in nine games, the Longed ... and Texas Tech just got thorns and Razorbacks meet the bird from Arkansas. Texas’ bone-jarring Longhorns smashed Texas A&M 49-12 despite the Aggies’ use of the Wishbone-T offense and Arkansas smothered Texas Tech 334) in traditional holiday Thursday. Their victories set up a clas- Save Up to we On a 69 MEVRSIET During MIKI SAVOirS Greatott Sale Demos, Executive's Cars -All Models, All Prices Only A Few Left COME IN $EE and SAVE NOW 1900 W. Maple, Trey In Th* Troy Motor Mall 644-2T3S that day for the Southwest Conference title, a spot in the Cotton Bowl and probably No. 1 ranking. We used the Wishbone-T to get fullback Steve Burks and tailback Larry Stegent into the game at the same time,” said Texas Tech Coach Gene Stall Ings. "Our line just wasn’i blocking as good as needed.” Arkansas’ brutish linemen gobbled up Red Raiders’ quarterback Charles Napper. "Our defense was magnificent,” exulted Razorback Coach Frank Broyles. In the day’s only other major game, 14th-ranked Mississippi clouted Mississippi State 48-22 behind the artistry of Archie Manning. Elsewhere, Virginia Tech blasted Virginia Military 52-0; Louisville stopped ’Tulsa 35-29; Wofford defeat^ Furman 31-21; New Mexico state whipped Ckilo-rado State 21-20 and in the first bowl game of the season, Hutchinson, Kan., Junior College whipped Nassau Community College, N.Y., 32-7 in the Sterling Bowl at Sterling, Kan. Palmer Tied With Archer in Heritage First Round HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) — Arnold Palmer held a share of the lead going into today’s second round of the $100,- 000 Heritage Golf Classic —the first time he’s been in such a position since his comeback — but the old charger is far, far from satisfied. “It’s one of the best rounds I’ve had in a long time,” Palmer said after shooting a three-under par 68 Thursday for a tie with George Archer in the No. 1 spot. Georg* Arctier AmoW Palmer Charles SIfford Jim Colbert Fred Marti Griaf Jones Dave Ragan Terry wiTcox Kermit Zarley Jack Megowan Lloyd Monroe But I’m still not putting,” Palmer continued. ”If I’d putted like I have In the past, I could have been eight under par alter seven holes. It would have been unusual, but It was very possible.’ As it was, he birdied three of the first seven, just missing an eagle on the par five second, and played par golf the rest of the way. In all, he missed five putts of six feet or less, two more from eight feet, indication of just how strong his long game Is. RIctiard Crawford Jack NIcklaus Hugh Royer Gardner Dickinson 34<^6>-70 36-35--71 35-36-71 353-36-71 34-37-71 Tommy Aaron Dave Elchelbtrgar Vet Track Figure Dies HiUWILTON, N.Y. (AP) John F. “Jack” Rourke, for 45 years a track coach and trainer at Colgate University, died Thursday after a brief Illness. He was 82. Headquarters for TRUCK COVERS 50 Models to Ghooio From Prices start at $128®“ Model Shown Abovo *635.00 Easy Financing Arranged PIONEER CAMPER SALES 809f W. Nuron St.. Foiitiao U?ITipji. 681-OT20 Urn Two of his birds came putts of 12 and 20 feet. The Longhorns’ nation-leading rushers roamed all over the Ag defense. Jim Bertelson raced 63 yards for a touchdown on the fourth play of the game and the Longhorns were off and running for 330 yards Meanwhile, in Little Rock, Arkansas was having a regular Thanksgiving Day picnic with Texas Tech. The Razorbacks intercepted five passes a dumped Napper nine times. “Our game plan against team that likes to throw is to blitz,” said Broyles. “If we are successful we stay with it. And we were successful today.' Texas Tech Coach J. T. King, who lost 49-7 early in the season to Texas, wouldn’t compare the two. I Games end Series - Eerl Alhey, tobert Hemm, SWi Lyndy Wood, 1; lie Byrd, SIOj Joe Green m 547. Sollf Conversions—Cley McAAahon, 6-7, Pud Rhow, 3-7-10; Fay Whoothoy, "Just let the people that pay $6 find out next week,” he said Manning passed for two touchdowns and scored two more himself as Missis came up with some late lightning to rip Mississippi State. The Army-Navy game high lights a light football card Saturday. While the two tangle-in their annual battle in PhUadel phia, 12th-ranked Auburn plays Alabama and third-rated f State meets North Carolina State. Elsewhere, Boston College travels to Syracuse; Georgia visits Georgia Tech; Tennessee hosts Vanderbilt; Southern Mississippi plays at home to West Texas State; Oklahoma plays at Oklahoma State; Baylor visits Rice and Xavier, Ohio, Is at Texas-El-Paso. 55-3»l. High Gamet and Series -- “47-56: * • *' Brownr 207-541. Jeff Helchel (aga~ 13 ) 247-563; Mike $te»luk (i IfiI-513; Al Brown, 207-541. ScrlbMeri High Games and Series -George, 207-595; Bob Buell, 236571 LAKEWOOD LANES St. Benedict's Mixed Games — Manley Hughes, ....................- ■ SlablnskI, $)TA(]HLER TRAILER SALBI,Ik!. THE EXPLORER Motor homos 2123', 25' Models See this Cailfemla built-in unit which it Number 2 in jn hhm motor home soles. Prices start at 0f99v UPi 3771 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) TELEPHONE 682-9440 Kathy Little, ng, 533; ’sTons — Landscape, 960-2678. Split Con- I Stanton, 4-7-10. _____and Dells Series, Actual — Jerry Mirovsky, **“’*■ ua) - . ---------- 574; Mmck Grusniek, 555, Clinton Yarkes. Hloh ( Mick Mirovsky, 245 I, 7-6-10. Weterfdrd Scliaol ek, 203, Early Payne, Mirovsky, 215; Jerry Split Convarsloni — Earl I, Actual — Don Largai, 193. High Gama Udlai, Actual — Jean Actual — Jean Krugar, 4M. Team High Gama, Actual — Hard Timer, 440. - ' ----- Guys and lift" Larry Walter, 234-590, Jack Frank, 215- 512, Jody Tippett, 190. Split C------ ■■■■ Fl(ka, 3-7-10. AIRWAY LANES 3-5-6-7, Alberta Athey, 4-7, six O'clock OutI Men's High Gomes and Series — Merv Chenowith, 225-580; Jerry Mesters, 21 546; Bob Kllllnger ------- - _ ) Nh , 204-54^, Hank Maula, I High Games and Series _ I, 203-501, Laura Chanowath, 202- 574. Ladles Marilyn V 203- 544. '■erenis wnnoui periners, me. High Game, Actual — 454. First I Adams, 201. Man's High Series * Paters, 513. Women's High Game as. Actual — Piggy Barlalt, I9b It Place Taam —The Ui and Clwin l^ua Games and serle t30, Mike Howell, Mike Price, 522. Women's High Games Wanda Howell, 197, Barttia Jarratt, 192, Haiel Quick, 188. 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As you get accustomed to the proper rhythm, you can gradually move back to your normal area. Both Have Losing Records Cadets Favored in Service Clash WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Tom Cahill never thought he’d see the day wlten one Army-Navy game became n\ore important than another. But that day has arrived. ‘T wouldn’t have agreed with that in September,” the Army coach said Thui’sday after sending his troops through their final home workout before Friday’s departure for Philadelphia and Saturday’s nationally televised “But with a losing record and this being the last game, it becomes all the more important,' Cahill added. Despite a 3-5-1 mark, first losing campaign in Cahill’s four years as head coach, the Cadets are favored by 10 points. The reason is Navy’s 1-8 record. For the first time since 1964 both teams have come into the Keep Your Car Cancer Free Poly-Oleum AUTO Rustproofing 60,000 Milet or S-Year Guaranteo ABLE'S SERVICENTER 3330 HIGHLAND ROAD 338-8460 338-9316 BUY! SELL! ’TRADE! 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PANEL PAR’nCIPANTS Participating on the panel will be John Porter, acting state superintendent of Public Instruction; Rep. Robert W. Waldron, R-Grosse Pointfe, State I House minority leader; Gerald | Faverman of the Legislative Fiscal Agency, Lansing; Elmer Cooper, OU vice chancellor for urban affairs; Jerdme'Hill, an OU student of philosophy; and William Loafman, a history student. ’Trow’s topic will cover pressures for change on university campuses. He says college because from parents. ^f pressure Ness, the former president of Fresno State College, has had administrative experience at both private and public universities. He will speak about the ex-j ternal pressures which he has: experienced from governing boards, the legislature, coordinating councils and government. Oakland opened its “University in Crisis” series in October with a program to examine the effect of colljege on students. The third program will be Jan. 10-20. 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TILL 8:30 I'Vjl'il Ij .'>1' I / ■ '■ 111'.'', THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 88, 1969 BOYS' 6 TO 18 I' NEWEST GIFT THESE FOUR GIFT ITEMS ON SALE 10 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT TONIGHT ONLY! 1 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD, "ontmc 1 CHARGM IT! I Shop Doily 9:30 A.M. Till 11 P.M. . . . Open Su^doys Noqo Til 8 P.M. ^ MpaMAM IMIWISf iMUBlIY 1 BANKMIP BJUIKARB CNABBB - am'' >.L Ai, 'A It', 'illi ‘ THE PONTIAC PHESS, FIllDAV, Noi^EMBER 28. 1909 C—T OUR ANNUAL WEEKEND SALE STARTS TODAY! Dixit HIOHWAY AT TUtORAPH RD. poarut CHARGEm ; - ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ c Shop Doily 9:30 A.M. Till 11 P.M. . . . Open Sundoyt Noon Til 8 P.M« MICHWAN MVWISt MCliRIfY •ANKJ^RD BANKARD CNARM , ■isiii: u .AM; , IJ' k ' C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. I EIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1969 CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Liwli Bridge Tricks From Jacobys 0o6» AnVRNOOM 1 WOAKINf MY WAY TMRDUM CPUB0B IN PUMUIT OP A POOTOA ON PSYCHIATRY OKOMtJ Bv OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY They have been friends ever | bid but when Bud was able tn sible diamond loser in the event uniniw .!/».»•> sine* and also one of the coun-jreopen with a jump to three| that the dub jack wouldn’t be E. J. (Bud) Smith of Detroit try’s strong bridge partner-spades, Ace decided that there'kind enough to apear when he and Ace Gutowsky of Oklahoma ships. j might well be a slam. His four-1 played out dummy’s ace, king City first met somewhere in the Ace didn’t have quite enough club bid was a step in that di-|and queen. Pacific during World War II. to act over West’s weak two-rection. Obviously, Bud wasn’t As you readers all can see, —-------------- ------- ;going to bid three spades and! that jack was sitting right W [then pass four clubs. 'back of the high clubs with ! * three little ones to protect It pA Junior Editors Quix About------------------------------- j f„ur^iiamond csii was j CORN obvious cue bid. Ace wanted * ^ ^ I V-Wl to bid a slam but was looking „ . , „ „ ., .________ |at two possible heart losers. His !in.v,n r fiv» iniH RnH w^ile discarding down to the jump to five spades told Bud Z n ■ exat^tly what the problem was of diamonds and_ 10 P of clubs in dummy. East and Bud went to the slam since he had a heart singleton. , j . .u ______________ He ruffed the second heart “ (Couldn’t afford to let a club go, and noted that, while the slam was a good one, he had a pos-^ NORTH EAST VQ5 ♦ K8742 AAKQIO WEST (D) A8S2 A63 VAK10874 WJ932 AQ3 eJlOS A75 AJ983 SOUTH AAKQ1097 V6 ♦ A96 A642 North-South vulnerable QUESTION: Cwn doesn’t look oily; where does the oil come from? West North East South 2V Pass Pass 3fh Pass 4*’ Pass 40 Pass Pass 5« Pass Pass Pass 6* ANSVTER: In our picture, grandpa Coleman is playing a trick on his grandson. He took an oil can from his tractor to pretend he is oiling his corn. “I was just fooling you, Ronnie,” he goes on, “but I want you to understand all the things which come from corn. “We grind it up with that big machine to turn it into silage which we feed our cows. Manufacturers take ears of com, and by treating the kernels in a special way, separate the different parts to use for different products. “From the outside hull comes feed for cattle, pigs and chickens; from the inner starchy parts cornstarch, hominy and so on; and from the germ part, corn oil. This is used as a salad dressing for cooking and is very valuable in other food products, especially margarine.” Opening lead—tflC his five of diamonds. Thus while Bud couldn’t discard a little diamond on the 10 of, clubs, he didn’t have to. Thej little diamond had become a; winner. I rMUild.KlgggH i Q—The bidding has been: WMt North East South Pass Pass Pass 1¥ Dble I sy 3A Pass Pass i 4 y Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: AA864 y2 ♦KJ93 AQIOIS What do you lead? A—The deuce oi hearts. Let declarer attack the aide suito todays question Instead of bidding threa hearts. West has pissed. Your partner* jumps to two qmdeu. Whit do ; do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your ^estion, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ‘No free detergent coupons In weeks! ... I may reach the point where I have to BUY a box.' By SYNONEV OMARS For SMurday TEEN DATING HINTS: Great alghi for thaatar, dining music which reflects the dining out, heering for ARIES, while CANCER strain budget. TAURUS should otations ' VIRGO mrougn nind date. ARIES (AAarSi 11-f fh» dtney towRri win your way. But don't try to buy avtrythins In tight. You art ' aoma travaling. Social dtmai Face TAURUS (April 20-AAay _____ rasporuibHities. Having fun, going places and doing things>>may cost more than you imagine. Thera are obligations at home base. Strive for ‘ GEMINI (May 21-June 20); Realize you can't run away from yourself. Study TAURUS measaga. Accent on relatives, calls, messaget, ability to articulate ideas. Stick with familiar area. CANCER (June 21-July 22); Love and family are highlighted. You want to do more than you may presently be able afford. Stress quality rather than co Fine silk handkerchief could symbolize vital LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid self-deception. See persons, situations as they txist. Easy to proach Is required. pro__ ................ ......... ,,, force your views—or your way. Some who seem to be dreaming are actually very Inventive. Respond eeoerdingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Money and OUT OUR WAY By Ernie Bushmliler BOARDING HOUSE writing. Th*n SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Jl): Be In-avoid appearance of ar-mata, partner deserves special consideration. cassion, you assure utllimata gain. Think. | S^ITTARIUS (Nov. S2-Dec. 21): Use Intuitive Intellect. Your Inner feelings provide valuable Insight. Trust yourself. Message from afar is significant. Pay CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jen. t»): Use ' creative tactics results in p r o f 11 Necessary to be versatile. But be sure of facts. Don't scatter forces.. Accent today Oft how to finance special enterprlf-^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); back; If you wait, deal will be favorably consummated. Specifically, property or ofhar possession brings grtater profit II you are patient. ' PISCES (Feb. 19-Mardv 20): Bt i foi^lgnlflcanf changes. Accent on" m^oos, basic chores, relations neighbors ai^ civworkers. What you for grantad Is sub eet to revision. A A "WIS« — donfldencp on llf« Congratulations. If IWf Ganaral Faaturts carp. Game Burned Out EAST HALTON, England' (AP) Rain is a frequent' hazard in cricket, but, fire doesn’t often hold up play. It did when farmer Lawrence Blanchard caiptained a cricket team playing in a meadow at his Lbtcoihshire farm. A Bre broke out in a Itoystack and the white - flannelled players dropped their bats and put out the blaze. iQUiifl ' (qmiet^ (OUIETJ ffffMlI L-til • VM — SU. i~. niW % I ^ ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909 C~ 9 Police Volunteer Time to Fi^t Crime Santa Will Be a Boy in Blue DEi'ROIT (AP) - Residents of the city’s crime-troubled 7th Precinct are going to get cops (or Christmas this year. Monday, 179 pollce- Startlng men will provide extra protec tion in the precinct as Yule season volunteers. The policemen are donating a total of 1,200 hours of duty. This will permit the assignment of five extra patrolmen to precinct streets each day. The unsolicited gesture byj members of the force has two' aims. Officers say they hope the! volunteer hours will help reduce crime and at the same time! j strengthen police-community re-! !|ations. ‘UNTOLD SAVING’ j “This gift represents an un-i thid saving to the community In lives, goods and services,’’ said Inspector Olson T. Tetreault,! precinct commander. | Tetreault said the crime ratej always increases during the I Christmas season because peo-j pie carry more cash and keep packages in their homes. | Officials said the 1,200 policei working hours would have cost the city some $11,000 if the men ATTENIION Northern Oakland County Christmas Clearing House Those feeling the need of Christmas Assistance MUST MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION AT 29 Wa Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan Application will be taken from Dec. 1 st thru Dec. 15th Mon. thro Fri. from 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. NO CARDS WILL BE SENT OUT THIS YEAR CHRISTMAS COAAMinEE Lotver Level Another Service of the United Fund had beeh ordered out on an ov ertime basis. The 7th Precinct, with about 90,000 residents, \ has the second highest crime rate in the city and was one of the affected areas in the 1967 riot. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Patrolman Joseph Whall dreamed up the gift and announced it Tuesday at precinct headquarters. “We have offered this gift of gold in the spirit of Christmas, | the season of cheer and good will,'' said Whall. I “We sincerely hope this gift will not be misinterpreted by! any parties as anything other than what is intended, that being a gesture of brotherhood during the holiday season.’’ TheRev^^]^^ YANKEE GIFTS DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES If/DISCOUNT PRICED Insurers See Schools as a Bod Risk SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 THROUGH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 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 like they—a cleaner hous? than you’ve ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfortable—never desert dry. If you’d like a no-obligation estimate on installation and operating cost, call us for the name of an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor near you. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat. You can afford it right now. Honest. DREAM HOME \OUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP) — Schools and public buildings, once considered a plum for insurance underwriters, are now considered a bad risk. Companies which sought the business from northwest Washington school districts have reassessed their positions and in some cases have refused to renew package policies or reduced their discounts, in effect raising rates. Vandalism and exposure to riot and civil commotion have removed schoois from the choice risk category, to the ex-| tent that one company which! had written packages for two* Whatcom County districts, Lyn-den and Meridian, refused to renew its packages in Washington and Oregon. Anacortes School District got a $15,713 bid iast month on insurance for which it paid $8,726 a year ago. LOSS RATIO Insurance Commissioner Karl Herrman in Olympia, in checking the situation, reported that Oneral Insurance Co. in Seattle, which writes about 30 per cent of the coverage in the state Lovely Lady's Gift, THREE PIECE DRESSER SET 97 SET 1 REG. 3.97 Old World Charm BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK 12" REG. 18.99 • Mirror, com b and brush » Holiday color selection • Buy now for Christmas • Low Yankee discount price • Authentic carved look • Cuckoos every V% hour • Addition to any room • Novel gift idea Ladies’ Leather CASE AND LIGHTER SET SET 297 REG. 7.50 • Rich alligator grain • Genuine cowhidt • Byr. leather guarantee • Ideal for gift-giving c—10 THE I’ON'riAC PHESS. KRIDAV, NOVEMBER 2g, 1009 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas jthls morning for Timothy Paul Mrs. James J. Stork of 753 !CockinK. newborn son of Mr.!Nawakwa, died yesterday .! Service for Wilford R. Brown, artd Mrs. Gerald M. t'ocking, Funeral arrangements will be Wilford R. Brpwn Rookie Cop Is Thankful for His Radio OCC Reschedules Winter Registration Yanks Enliven U.S. Exhibit MOSCOW (AP) - Russlan-apeaking Americana have turned a potentially dull U.S. Wlnter-stmester regls^ra- education exhibit into one of at Oakland Community Moscow's liveliest outings. American salaries, cars, size of apartmenjts, the Vietnam war, divorce, anticommunism, the price of the guide's dress, land the American view of Rus- MONTEREY, Calif (AP) College has been rescheduled! "We get off the subject very sia typify the questions that the according to l/irne G. Fox, fast here," says Irene Murray, I guides handle dally 72. of 485 Fourth will be 1;.70 5448 Heath, made through Pixley Memorial A rookie pollceriinn ordered a director of admissions. an attractive guide from Gult- p m. tomorrow pt Vopr)iees- Burial was In Ottawa Park Chapel. Rochester. nmtwist to the s de of the roa^ The change Is in compliance ,port. Mis.s ^ Riple Chapel with bui'ial in Cemetery, Pontiac, by the ....... „ mm a tiaffic tkket. with the re, with Independent Order of Odd 1 el- and Gale, both at home. Chapel Highland Lakes and Orchard * * * Ridge campuses. So the officer delivered a A late registration fee will be ★ * * booths dLsplaying tape record-1 "Our talks usually start with|ers, teaching machines and| * w w education, but they turn person- j other American educational j His noon address at Detroit’s Memorial Cemetery. Troy. stem lecture to the motorist 1 lows, Clinton Valley Lodge 10, a major and past commander Melbourn A. Feole lirsiwVwn di^ . or after Jan. 8 of Canton Royal tTnef 3, Pon ^ teacher at Pontiac policeman opened tiac Rebekan 450, Ancient and COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Northern High School and a ^«ck door and tried to fish Mystic Order of Samaritan, Service for Melbourn A , niembex of the Pontiac Educa- the keys through steel mesh al, political or anything else as 1 aides soon as the ice is broken." I The Russians drift from one Miss Murray is one of 21 [booth to another, sometimes guides, most of them young and!comparing the answers of the all of them fluent in Russian, various guides and noting that Royal Oak. and was past chief Ktvle, w, ot .’ooa iMooeriy A«sn<'iation a m # r 1 c a n r*'*'*’ Pr'S”"- patriarch of Pontiac Encamp-will be 1 pm. Monday at of Teachers ers’seat from the driver. | L.inCinnQTI The questions the ^ k- f H I Richardson-Bird Funeral Michigan Industrial Education LOCKED IN [ CINCINNATI (AP) - The finH nnf Surv'ivmff are his wife. Hazel Hamp with hnrisl in OaksTrove ^ lArj — *ne fmd out who is right—the Soviet A ; three ins. Keith Bronm of ^emeterv. Mdford ^ w?car™5lub""“* , u " ( M wf th ‘"’’-m‘ M Pontiac and Clarence Brown Mr. Feole died 'Vexlnesdav uj. looked as if it might hit the open “Mail ^ Mon-, “Is it true that most young and Harold Lettner. both of He was a retired maintenance daii People take dope in America?'’ Waterford Township: t w 0 worker ^ V shut and found himself locked in seph Scanlon calls “a lot of one crew-cut young man asked, daughters. Mrs WilUam Miller Surviving are his wife ^ „--,r ” . ^ prisoner compartment, hoopla." It includes a public “No but it’s a growing prob- Utin Quarter will honor Luther C. Keith, organizer 15 years ago of the United Committee on Negro History in Detroit, and . , ... .....................-— -------- o—- — ........o recognize the accomplishmenW o * who have traveled with the U.S. the guides’ opinions differ wide- of Detroit Recorders Court Information Agency-sponsored j ly. | Judge George W. Oockett Jr. ~ exhibit from Kiev to Leningrad Lyndia Stoopenkoff of San ^Moil Eotly' Qq/q and finally to Moscow. iFrancisco, one of the guides, ^ DETERMINATION shocked about 50 Russians In her booth one day this week when a visitor asked her what she thought about the space race. • ‘COST TOO MUCH’ of Port Huron and Mrs. .AIox n,>rtha; thcee sons, Melvin of ! Murray “I’m against all cosmonauts and all astronauts," she replied bluntly. “They cost too much replied money.” But she got her best reaction Eleanor: a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Kovacs of Saginaw; a the prisoner compartment, hoopla." It includes son, William E. at home; his which doesn't have door han- snowball fight. lem,” Miss Burns of Waterford Township; j^^rtha: three sims. Melvin of ceremonies, to be held calmly. nine grandchildren; five great-Alvin, both of Milford; three , .V i t ™ * A ★ downtown at Fountain Square, “Do they teach Marxism-Len-when a woman asked her exact grandchildren; and a si.ster. daucliters Mrs. David Bratton ™ Drchard l^Ke. The officer radioed for help on will feature a band, the inism in American universi- ly when American education be- of Union Wke, Mrs. Bettv Memorials may be sent to the his walkie-talkie. “World's Largest Mailbox" and ties?” another visitor asked. gan to develop the machines I I d H R nn Miller of Milford and Mrs Police Chief Harold Benadom young ladies called “Miss Zips” “Not only Marxism-Leninism, now on display in Moscow. Leiana n. oryan Michael Staab of Ularkston: a family at Thanksgiving who will pass out snowballs but Maoism, Castroism and oth- “When you launched your Service for former Ponti.ac sister; twfl brothers, Walter and Mrs. Harry Weshalek dinner to rescue the trapped po-made of styrofoam bearing the ers,” she answered. The visitor first Sputnik,” she said. The resident Inland H Brvan 73 of Robert both of Walled Lake liceman, whom officers politely message, “Use Zip Code, Shop looked stunned, but he appeared sigh of satisfaction from the Williamsburg Ind , ‘ will be and eight grandchildren. ' LAKE ORION - Former declined to identify. Now, Mail Early.” to accept the reply. crowd was almost audible. resident Mrs. Harry (Nada G.) - ------------------ ----------------------------------- -........................... .......................... Phillips’ talk is billed as a prelude to the upcoming 45th annual National Negro History Week in February. Zirconium, beryllium and tungsten are among the metals processed in solar furnaces because of their high melting points. CONSTIPATED7 ■WIIV VA I AAM Ae «AAA * Frank J. Gardner Weshalek, of Detroit died yesterday. Her body is at Pix- Sundav afternoon at Grave Funeral Home, Williamsburg. ORION - sen-ice for j e v M e m 0 r i a 1 C h Mr. San died yesterday. He frank J; Rochester. was em^oyed by G e n e r a 1 ford will be 1 p m. Monday at ---------------------- Mntnrc Pn Blsckbum Funeral H 0 m e, _ . SSSg are his wife. Dora; North Branch, with burial in; Jqx tVOSIOn two sons. Max V. and DeWayne. Maple Grove Cemetery. North both of Highland: two sisters; Bi^nch^ four brothers: six Mr. Gardner died grandchildren; and six great- He was a retired factory grandchildren. yesterday. Brings Fine for Area Man worker. Suniving are four sons. Byron W. Layman Sr. Ernest and the Rev. Gark. both of Florida. Paul R. of Pontiac a Birmingham salesman and Service and burial for former and Frank D. of Waterford j,as been fined $1,000 and Keego Harbor resident Byron Township: two daughters. Mrs. pjgced on two vears probation W. Layman Sr., 73, of San yvilliam Campbell of Lake Orion j„ y § District Court in Detroit Mateo. Fla., was last Monday in and Mrs. Eugene Adams of evasion of income tax. San Mateo. .Arizona; one brother: a sister; According to the U.S. Attor-| Mr. Layman died last Fri- 23 grandchildren and 7 great- „py-s office. William E. Kegel, I day. He was the owner and grandchildren. 847 WTllits. reported taxable in-i operator of the B i W Layman come for 1962 at $5,883 and a and Son Well Mling Co. Mrs. George Green JJ 329 when his correct In-Surviving Me his wife, Emma; TOWNSHIP -c«nc was *17,773 on which he I two daughters, Mrs. Alvin .. owed a tax of $6,086. Heaton of Belding and Mrs. Service for Mrs. George ★ ★ * Urraine Marriott of Satsuma, (Flossie) Grwn 7^ ggainst! Fla.; three sons, James «f Kegel for alleged evasion of 1 Holly, B. W. of San Mateo and at Elton Black Fvmer^Home ^ Richard of Highland Township; Union Lake with bural In ^ dismissed byl& 25 grandchildren; 14 great- Oakland Hills cemetery Non. judge Damon J. Keith, grandchildren: and two broth- Mrs Green died Tuesitey. She During the three years for ers, including Frank Layman was a member of the which he was indicted, Kegel, of Pontiac. Lake Community Church and repu^gd taxable income as , Lj p r- o- L -1 Rebekah Lodge of Pont^. ,7545 according to U.S. K Horatio G. Richardson surviving are a daughter, fnr Hnralin c Mrs. Mauiice Rife of Pontiac; a ^35 3j.tu3„ ,3, 261. Service for Hwatio G. g^nie Rose of Commerce / Richardson, 70, of 59 Mohawk xownshio- two sisters, including , , , * „ . be 1 p.m. Monday at •• ____/'--i__Internal Revenue Service will Mrs. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home i""; proceed with a civil ac- with burial in White Chapel grandchildren. ^ Memorial Cemetery. Troy. His Wi||iom J Lindsay totaling $24,792, plus a body will be al the funeral ^ 50 per cent fraud penalty and home after 3 p m. tomorrow. LAPEER - Service f <> r interest for the .vears 1960 Mr. Richardson, a member of William J. Lindsay. 48. of 72 th^igh 1965. First Christian Church, died Davis Lake will be 1 p m. Kegel has wwked for several yesterday. In 1965 he retired as Saturday at the Aiuir Brothers companies, selling visual sales-a teacher of the Pontiac Public Funeral Home with burial in programs, and has School System. He was a Stiles Cemetery, written booklets and brochures member of Masonic Lodge F & Mr. Lindsay died Wednesday. insurance compames. AM, Dryden . He had been an attMidant at the Surviving are his wife, Lapeer State Home for 20 la\A/lcn CZmiirs Lucille, and a brother. years. Jt!Vyi:>n \jrOUfJ Surviving are his wife, Amy Charles A. Weiler two sisters I I . Erma Landenberg of Lapeer, ^ and a brother. Wilson of 3510 Dixie, Waterford i /ncVltn txrtll k./» 1A '' r-' ■ Mrs. including Mrs;: Rsoeats Stond0 erg of Lapeer, ' on Yule Stamp s' Earl Padgett Township, will be 10 am, tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with interment in White NEW YORK (AP) — The Chapel Memorial Cemeterv, FAR.MINGTON - Service for American Jewish Congress has^ Troy. Mrs Earl (BessieI Padgett, 89 applauded the nonreligious A former employe of Pontiac of 32249 Willoughby will be 11 character of this year’s Motor Division, Mr. Weiler died a m tomorrow at Dryer Chri.stmas postage stamp.'/ Wednesday. Funeral Hwne. Holly, with However, it has restated Its Surviving are his wife, Marie; burial In Lakeside Cemetery, opposition to such stamps on ' four daughters, Mrs. Robert Holly. constitutional grounds. Becker, Mrs. James Schenck Mrs Padget died Wednesday, The congress, which protested and Mrs, Harold Ritchie, all of she was a member of the Holly selection last year of a iff Waterford Township, and Mrs Vertena Rebekah Lodge 251. Christmas stamp with a portion James I.alrd of Hawthorne. Surviving are a daughter, Van Eyck’s “Annunciation,” p Ncv.; son, Charles A. Jr. of Mns David Donaldswi ofC«mmended Thursday the p Waterford Town.ship; and 10 Farmington: two grandchildren; 4his year gel. case Peers, Boic, ^ bu. VEGETABlCS Beets. Topped, bu, * Horseradish, nk. bskt. Leeks, dz. bch........... Or>ions, Dry, 50-lb. bag broadly based gain in quiet Trading early this afternoon. I It was a continuation on a more modest scale of rally w Wednesday that cut a long 3.J5 string of declines. Securities 3 markets were closed Thursday for Thanksgiving Day average at noon had edged up .4 to 280.0, with industrials unchanged, rails up .1, and utilities up .7. Analysts said the market was in an oversold condition and might attract bargain hunters. However, the pressure of year-end tax-loss selling persisted. Glamor issues were strong a At noon the Dow Jones aver-They had been on Wednesday »3 5(i industrials was ahead! Mostly higher were rubber Is- 3 00 2.18 to 812,70. jsues, aircrafts, electronics, utill iso A.ssociated Press 60-stock 1 ties, building materials, and dines by about 300 among indidrugs. Advances outnumbered de dines by about' 300 among individual is.sues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Advances on the Big Board included Goodyear % to 30%, Caterpillar to 41%, Ravtheon % to 35%, International Telephone % to Wk \ Anaconda 1 to 30V4, Du Pont % to 110%, International Paper % to 38‘/2, and U.S. Smelting 1% to 44. Parsnip», bu. Parsnips, Ctllo Pak, di Polatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, Va bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu The New York Stock Exchange J,J5 Exchana. ..lorl.d Squash, Hubbard, hu. LiTTuca AND oaeaNS Kala, bu, ........ spinach, bu. Swlai Chard, bu. Poultry and Eggs DiTROIT eoULTRY lAbbtiab no ! AC PInrt ?.d0 L2.V Adflrass'^.-W^ 2 25 Admiral 2.00! AfltnaLil t.do 3,00,AirRad I 15q 2.00'AlcanAlu 1.20 lAlleqCp ,t0|j ) ■ New York Stock, - noon prices; Sates Nat Goodrich (hds.) High Low Last Cbf. Gaodyeer ___ 1 GracaCo |Granlte< t* 77’'e 77 77'/4 .. ^4|GrantW n 4V/4 4V4 I-. 2 1.5 'W'i Granitec Sti GrantW 1.40 Gt ABP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 or West FinI AlleqLud 2SV4 (USDA) Prices - a poultry. *2-24; roasters heavy broilers and fryers whiles VAV _^**vy typa young hen turkeys «'j7* DETROIT EOOS ..... large M-M; extra large ai-«5; receiver,. (Including extra U-6h imall 42-45. CHICAGO BUTTER <*'’) - (USDA) Wedneiday: wholesale selling prices *- ‘-'gherj 93 score AA M jAllegPw AlliedCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chelm I Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 Am Alrlln '.00 Am Brands 2 AmBdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1,25 AmElPw 1.44 Am Enka 1 Am Hosp .24 20»* 201* Butter :« 0H-60ii,; TO V. nignerj A MW) *0 B unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago I'i lower to 1 higher; 00 per cent Sr better grade A whites 6IVi-62'/); medium while'extras 57-57V,; standards 52-52'/,. 53 20% 20' 67 20'-, 20 _ 10 31% 31'/a 31'/j 9 26 26 26 39 70'/. 70 701,4 -E V. 72 19 10'/. 19 + SO 35'/, 347/-. 35'/s -1- % 157, iGlWnUnil 47'-a 4 I'/j i (SreenOnl .96 1074 -f '/. Greyhound I -i Ik Grummncp 1 f V, Gulf Oil 1.50 '“ulfStaU! ,94 ulfWin .40a 31^4 32>/a 26 3BV4 3BVa aiVliV4 It 51 57*/4 51 -t-H/i 56 45’/^ 443/4 45’t^ + Vi 23 27% 27% 27% ... 100 29% 28% 29V4 + % 6 30V4 30 30 — V4 46 64% 64% 64% -f % Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK Iasi'Wednesday' ” '-'''•'(<'<"'1 Av'co^ Cp AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .-12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.60 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock v80 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 A&hld Oil ,1.20 As&d DG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp 21 44% 43% 26 20% 20% 20% 20 32 31% 31% 51 10% 10 10 18 32Va 32 76 13 12^ 47 32 31% 31% >> 15 33% 33V. 33'/4 + 272 52V4 51% 51% - % 27 28' 38 55' 17 453 in 30% 29% •A 28.00; 2-3, 220-240 pounds, 26.75-27.50; 3-4; 240-270 pounds, 26,25-26.75; SOWS U.S. 1-3, 300>400 pounds, 22.75-23.50; 2-3. 40^600 pounds, 21.00-22.75. Cattia 300, slauohtar staers choica 1000-1700 pounds. 28.7>29.50; mixed good and ...................... 26.50-28.25; 10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Wednesday ware 3,000; butchers were uneven, steady to 25 higher with the advance mainly on weights under 230 lbs early; later steady to weak; moderately active; shippers took 2,000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 28.25-28.75; around 60 head sorted at 28.75; 115 head sorted mostly U 29.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 27.25-28.00; 2-3 225-250 lbs 26.50-27.25; 2-4 250-270 lbs 26.00-26.50. Sows generally steady; small supply under 400 lbs 25 higher; 1-3 330-400 lbs 22.50-23.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.00-21.75; 2-3 550-600 lbs 20.50-21 00; boars 20.00-20,50. Cattle 6,500; closing i stow, weak to 25 I Prime 1.175-1,450 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 29.75-30.25; couple loads 1,250-1,300 lbs 30.50; high choice end prime 1.125-1,400 lbs 29.50-30.00; high choice ......................... 29.25-29..'“ grade 2 choice 28.00-28.75; good 76.7! ard and low good 25.25-26.75, lbs 29.50-30,_.. . ______ Id prime 1.225-1,325 lbs 1.25-29.50; choice 950-1,375 lbs yield ‘ 4 28.50-29.50; mixed good aiin ...... 76,75-28.00; stand- 900 1050 lb 5a 3 and 4 ding sevaral loads at 1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to 27.50-28.25; mixed good and choice 7S.7S-27.5Q; good 25.00-26.75; utility and commercial cows 18.00-19.75; high dressing utility 20.00-20.25; canners and cutters 16.50-1BJS; utility and commercial bulls 24,00-26JO. laughter lambs steady, f 9^108 lb.................. 78.50; choice 825-1,1 I prrmt ' I wooled slaugh ter lambs 28.50-29.00; mixed good and choice 26.50-28.00; package good 25.00; shipment choice and prime 100 lb shorn with No 1 and 2 pelts American Stocks Aerofet .3 Air west AmPet> .B5g AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLOat 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlisCorp* wt Barnes Eng BrneepLt !• Brft Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama CrMieP 2.60 Data Cent Equit^Cp .05b (hds. Is.) High Lew Lest Cha. 4 1SV4 15 . ISVa -f V4 27 9% 9'/i 9'/a - 3 33'/g 33 33 — % 19 <%» 4% 4% -f 5 28% 19% 20'/4 + % 32 28% 27% 2734 323 2IV4 20% 21% -1-1% 9 2% 2% 2»4 2 17% 17% 45 14'/% 13% 13% - ' 61 I4V4 14 14*''4 11% 11% 4- ; 1% 109^ 10% 14 26% 26% 26% 10 13% ■ 140 I5V4 1% 14% + % 9% 9'^ 11 4%i 4% 22 Pelmont OH Frontier Air 7 Giant Yel .40 10 9% Goldfield 75 5'4 Gt Bain Pet 85 7 Husky Oil 30 68 17’4 Hycon Mfg 5 7% Hydrometl 6 io»» Ifhron ;50i~ T12 14% IT I Corp 1 6% Kaiser In .40f 85 18% McCrory wt 1 8% Mich Sug .10 1 6% MidwFInf .20 1 11 AAohwk bat# Molybd 1.96f Newidria ‘ NewPark 5».Y 5'/i 15% ir/y T F/i 8 • 9% 91s Avon Pd 1.80 RabckW 1.36 BaItGE 170 Beat Fds I Beckman .50 BeechAr ,75b B6M How .60 Bendix 1.60 BtnefFin 1.6O Benguet Bath Sti 1.80 76 13 12% 13 47 32 31% 31^ 15 33'/4 33V. 33V 272 52’/4 51% 51Vl 27 28'.'» 27% 27% • 38 5S'/4 55 55%. 17 45% 45’/a 45% • I 29% 30V4 I 40% 41 Va • 56'/# 56Vg 12 26% -26 26'4 77 43% 43''4 43% 211 33'/4 32% 33 M 82 26% 26^a 26^* I 7 44 43% 43% 194 95 94 95 M 9 22'/4 21% 22 4 25 4% 4% • 45i, -f- 57 24% 24% 24% - 34 13 12% 13 4- 48 169% 169 169 Ideal Basic 1 Imp cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRahd 2 InterlkSt 1.80 Roan Sel Rohr Cn RoyCCnla Royal Dul RyderSys Safeway i.in StJosLd 1.60 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1 60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SCM Cp .‘60b SCOAIbd .A §c®jTfv*rJ Ids.) High Low Last Chg. 51 32 31% 31% - % 176 .10% 29% 30’/4 -F 1/4 42 27% 27Va 27Va ,. 17 13% 13'/a 13''a ., 9 52'/4 515» 51% % n 28% 28% 28% f % 14 42 41% 41% - '4 178 25 24’/a 243'4 4 ’/a 86 .19'/-^ 37% 38^'r F '/* 1 JO'/a 30'/a 30'/a - '/4 40 18'4 18 18 12 26% 26'/4 26% 4 '/« 228 30% 30% 30% - '4 j 11 22% 22'/4 22% - % 97,20% 20'/a 20% -F Va -ti— 29 55 54% 55 -F % 22 75»/» 74Va 75Va +IV4 23 30 29% 29% -F Vt 21 33% 33>% me + V4 126 99% 99V4 99% f % 5 25% 251/4 25'/^ 4 7 ll»/i Tl IIV4 + V4 26 42% 42% 42Va + % 1 22V4 22% 22V4 - % 26 20% 20% 20% - % 17 146% 145% 146 - % 9 44% 44 44'% — V4 12 41 40% 40% + % 28 29% 29'% 29% + % 4 31% 31% 31% + V6 X33 12% 12% 12% .. 210 14% 14 14'% + 23 34% 34 . 34% -F 35 40% 40 40 - 112 27% 27% 27'/a . 19 28% 27% 28% -F 85 354'% 351% 354 -F- Harv 1.80 105 26% 26 26V4 Hner .25p 107 13% 13'% 13% -F NICK 1.20 209 41% 41% 4P/4 -F Pap 1.50 215 38’% 38'% 38% F TAT 1.05 208 S8'/a.58 58 + 26 30% 29'.• 30% +: ?? ' StdOllOh 2.70 ''*,St Packaging I StauttCh 1.80 i SterlDrug .75 — »'-iStevensj 2.40 20 43 32% 31% 32% +r%jStudeWorth * " ' Salas Nal (hds.) High Lew Last Chg 13 13% 13% 13% 4 Vd 38 35% 35% 35% - % 30 98'/s 97% x33 33% 81 46'% 310 6Vs 5% 6 4 76% 26% 26*1 16 t4'/4 1i 14 202 41 40''a 40% 3 43 42% 42% - ReynMet t.lO x33 33% 33% 33'/ ReynTob 2.40 ■ ■■ 'a? Pontiac Div. Promotes Six Gift Buying Abroad Has Customs Shags! By WHAYNE KI8ENMAN I Lfigally, howevrr, ynu’ie en- varloti,'? I) .S, companips th.it AP Bunlness Writer ititled to return with only one of own Ihe exclusive rights to NEW YORK - On a trip to each of these trademarked bring these and some 4.0(Hi lurope you took advantage of products, regardless of duty o t h e r foreign-made products low foreign prices to buy|paid, into lhia.country, n —4 a”*! 5"’"'^® * * ★ , "We-^ere catching hell from Area /wen Boosted going to bring in two I,eica And if you exceed the limit,!(„urists atl the time,” said a c.,-:—ii-i* Cameras, three bottles qf'customs officials will hold the Treasury Department official, in engineering unit ^chanel No. 5 and two Caravelle merchandise until you get a watches. letter of permission from the EXAMPLE — ----------- - ------ One extreme example, he said, was the .soldier returning I . from Vietnam who had bought a eXf 4 camera at the post exchange. ■ * ^ * -wi W T trademark owner in the United States for permission to bring it T" I £ __^ home, and was refused. flQ I OOl Or V On^UmP^r permission for the L40 I Vi^Vi^l Wl 'soldier, the Treasury official said he had threatened to Six promotions In Pontiac j Motor Division's engineering I department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. All appointments are effective; immediately. j Herbert L. Adams has been promoted from senior project; engineer in advanced engineer-1 ing to supervisor of product adverti.se the company’s at- engineering in charge of a new! SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ger said during an interview titude “all over Vietnam ' special projects group, a'— Caspar W. Weinberger says his Capitol office where he is * * * General Motors I n s t i t u t e he is determined to make the I winding up his work as state fi- . graduate, Adams joined the'Pederal Trade Commis.sion a I nance director. m n '^r«Lria'i?Zc division in 1957. He lives with tool for the average consumer' Weinberger will take over as ^ g , ‘ rcsmciion.s, his wife and four children at,to get a fair deal at the grocery trade commi.ssion chairman , .a i- 6458 Olympus, Independence! store or the repair shop. about Jan. 1. He was confirmed Township I “I think the public in general by the .Senate last week. y"" Promoted from p r o j e c t doesn’t have any idea of the Weinberger said he hopes the ^ ® engineer to senior project functions of the FTC,'' Weinber- commission ran rid itself of 39 26'% 26% 26'/9 17 36'/9 .16'/4 36'% 4 % 2 42% 42% 42% f % 41 36% 36% 36'/? 4 % 378 26'/i 25'/a 25% 4 % 30 25% a5®/4 25% . 22 33% ZTM 33'/? -F % 8 22% 22Va 22'/a - ^ 41 56'/4 55% 56>/4 71 26% 25% nV4 SearIGD 1.30 129 44< SaarsR 1.20a “ Shell on 2.40 SherwnWm ? SIgnalCo SouCalE, l.i South Co' 1. SouNGas 1. Sou Pac 1. Sou Ry 2.80 7 22V4 22 2 33V4 32% 33 4 JewRl Co T.50 .JohnMan 1.20 ! JohnJhn -80a iJonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 *Jostana .60 115 50 90 22 3V .17% 37% 37% 50'/4 50 50 26* l8Vi 18^h 18% -- % 57'/a 56'/a 57'/a -4 1 37% 363/4 37% 4 V4 .... ... ^ 13% F % 28 5 57% 563/4 57% 4 % 87 3l3jf 30% 31 % 94 773/A 76% 773/4 +1% 33 25% 25Va ’ 10 31'4 3(P4 31 25 57V 47 3711 98 51V 58 28 1.25 37 28% 28'/a 28% , - -- 7,1/^ 711/4 4- Va 18 17% ISVf 19% 193/i 197^ '4- % 16’/a 16’/a 16% + »/4 41 41 41 4- Vai 14 13^ 13% ........... Burrghs .60 50 160 158% 159V4 + % Brlst My Brunswk Budd Co 19'/t 18% 18% - Cap. Cities Bd CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 (rarterw .ilOa MeCkP .60 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 160b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA .80b CFI Sti .80a CbQ Ohio 4 ChlPneuT 2 ChrisCft .05d Chrysler 2 CIT^n 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEMII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CoinnRad .80 Colointsf 1.60 CBS 1.(*0b ColuGas 1.60 ComISoiv .40 ComwEd 2.20 K1)%E®',.'4« KanPwL i:i8 Katy ind ka^arRo .60 KBoncott 2.40 Koppert 1.6C Kraftco 1.70 KrtsgaSS .4i Krogar 1.30 LearSieg JO LthPCam .60 Leh Val Ind Lahmn I.Slg LlbOFrd 180 Ling TV 1.33 7 20 19% 20 4 V4 Swift Co 4 35% 35% 35% 4- HjSystron Donn 8 34% 34Va 34% + V4 I , 26 36 35’^ . 35% 4- %! Tampa El .76 18 21% 21Vi 21% 4 V41 Tektronix 8 22 2t% 22 4 VilTeledyne 34 12'/4 11% 12 4V4iTenneco 1.32 1 31% 31Va aiVa 4 V4,Texaco 1.6O 30 43% 43V» 43'/i — %lTexETrn 1.40 10.95% 95Vs 95% 4 %;TexGSul .60 6 74'/3 74'/4 74% ~ % Texas Inst .80 5 38% 3B'/4 38V4 ....' jTexPLd .45g 43 40 39% 39% 4 %* Textron .90 55% 56V4 -................ TImk RB r.8b ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .50p Trensmr .50b Transltron TrICont 3.l5g 22 M'A “ ■'■RW Inc t .... TwenCnl ,50p 26 S3'/I 33',^ 33'/. - 'A 59 44% 43% * 22% 22V« 48% 48% 48% 12% 12 12 253 51% 50'/2 50% 80 50% SO 50'/4 322 62% 6IV9 62'/4 4 ' 96’/2 95% 96'/> 10% 10% 10% 36 35% 3 51 44% 43% 4 43 43' 9 4 41% 4T/'4 4 I 4, . 7% 4 % r 27% - % 18 29 28’/4 29 41% -T— 19 22% 36 27% 27'/ engineer are Robert A. Parker, Thomas N. Nissen Jr. and Lar-j ry D. Ettinger. | LAYOUT PROMOTIONS | Robert E. Cole and Theodore | Lambiris, both layout mfn,' have been named senior layout men. Parker, a Pontiac employe since 1964, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He lives at 104 Illinois, Pontiac, with his wife and son. . duly. That's an easy job for a bottle Ex-Viet Aide Admits Spying SAIGON (UPI) - A former aide to President Nguyen Van Thieu testified during a mass spy trial today that he headed a Vietcong espionage ring whose members included a top Thieu adviser and a member of the South Vietnam national assembly much of the red tape which has , j u t, m, burdened it over the years. ‘ c Weinberger, 52. a .San Fran- ^ " camera or s.lver- cisco lawyer, said he intends to use the FTC’s 1.') field offices for or company mobilising task forces that will “go out in the communities and P '■ find out what are some of the BLOCK ‘FREE RIDE’ consumer fraud practices and| Proponents of the restrictions see what we can do to eliminate, say they prevent bootlegging them.” importers from getting a ‘‘free He added that ‘‘we’re not just [ ride” on the advertising and going out on Main Street and;marketing expenditures of into every supermarket,” but|authorized U.S. trademark will concentrate on working;owners, with local and state govern-! Even the foreign manufac-ments to see that consumers are jturer is prohibited from im-armed with the infdrmation porting his own merchandise they need to make wise and safe once he has granted the rights company and that Nissen, a graduate of Iowa State University, joined the division in 1955. Nissen, 6045 Ronnoco, Avon Township, is ---------------_______________ Ettinger. a Pontiac employe!f''® The biggest problem is that of company registers ‘he since 1959, also is a GMI;"®^ the businessman who tells half trademark with the Treasury, gi-aduate. He lives at 2074 Den-j™™"? truths or bends the facts, Wein- * * ★ by, Waterford ToWnship, withl^f”"’ ^ ‘ The law.s have been criticized his wife and son. |xSome could gel the death^ * * * as a barrier to competition. Cole is a graduate o f; h nh , i As an example, a store may: “The practical effect . . .Is to Lawrence I n s t i t u t e , of ZJ®‘»''ertise a product as ”so permit a foreign manufacturer Technology. A Pontiac employe 64% 72 24l» 24'qi M'A + ’’ since 1949. he lives with his wife and daughter at 6474 Wellesley Independe n c e Some could gel the death P f! sentence. j ' Prosecutors said Nha, a low-| level Thieu adviser, was chief of the Communist P ^rtyi^j^gj^ re^lar;u.S, Bureau of Customs to ex- network in North Vietnam', many cents off the regular price indirectly to enlist the aid of the )a'/ii 18 18'.* + 2B'/j + 24 33'/4 33'/. 33'/4 — ' 30 1914 19'/4^ 19'/a -I- 1 14'/i )4’/i 147/. + 73 7H 7^ 7Vi ... 18 21'/t 207/4 21 Litton t,89t LocKhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 J 19»/i 20 34% 34% 34: 9 33% 33Va 33V^- 11 32 31% 31% 4 9 40% 40'/4 40% 4 30 31 30V.I 31 4 2 14% 14% 14% 4 “4jiui(«ns Sti 1 5 31'/a 31% 31% 4 %|tvO Corp 113 41% 41 4l%4%iy|(YAa 30g 141 62 61»/4 61% - 6 42'/a 42 42% 4 %| mJcvVh 1 23’4 23'i 8 23% 23% 23% -4 20 20 20 30 55 54% 54%' ■■37 37 37 12% 12’/4 1?'7'» UAL Inc ^‘UMC Ind .72 23% 23 23% 4 '/41 ^arWd# 2 18% I8V4 I8V4 - % VS oSS i a2i IJolonPaClf 2 *52 Uniroyal .70 114 1*4^ iS^ i!aZ X'U1.80 136 15% 15 15% 4 % Unit CP -7& .Vi-.—. Urt Fruit 140 USGypsm 3a 17 17 17. . . . US Indust .45 . 3/»/4 37'/4 37’/4 - '/4-* - 12 25% a5»/4 25% 20 42 41% 42 4 . 18 30% 29% 30'/ii -t- 1 37% 37% 373/4 4 • 229 29'/4 29 29’/4 -F 158 27 26% 27 •+- ^ 24 8'/4 8 8'/4 4 ■ 18 32% 32 32% 4 118 40% 40 40'/2 4 I 49 19'/i 183/4 18% 4 ' —u— 118 31'/4 30 31'/4 4 3 2 17'/a 173'6 17Va 4- ' 129 38% 38% 38% ~ ' 37 18'/i 17% 18 4 ' 73 38% 38% 38% 4 ' 5 26% USGypsm 3a ! US Indust “ US PlyCh . , ... ,u ir » - 1 price.” he said. jclude . . . goods . . . which before '"® Vietcong In ^gjnberger said he hopes to might undercut a higher price the south in 1964 and spying businessmen that full charged in the United States Lambiris, a Pontiac employe I ih® "Orth ever since. labeling, advertising than abroad,” said Chicago since 1967, is taking courses atl Nha told the '•''®''"f " and lending will inspire “much Law School Prof. Kenneth W. Lawrejice Institute. H^e lives confidence in the pri- Dam in a law journal article. ......................... ; A one-ounce bottle of Chanel No. 5 perfume priced last week 'in Paris, for example, cost I about $15, and in New York, |25. SUIT BROUGHT , A 35mm German L e 1 c a camera and lens that cost about $400 in Frankfurt, retails for De-j about $150 more in New York 3 bil-Oity. lion during July, August and In 1954, the Justice Depart-September. the Commerce De- ment brought suit against three ‘ "® partment reports. American marketers of trade- Asst. Secretary Harold C. imarked toilet goods, alleging 4220 Bunker, West Bloomfield spy ring that Huynh Van Trong.^gjg . Township with his wife and two Thieu’s adviser on political af-i --------------- sons. fairs, belonged to. Trong’s job,' Nha said, was to pass him secret government documents to be forwarded to the Vietcong. ACLU Raps Defense Tab $80 Billion Aqnew Attack State Police Van ^ I WASHINGTON (AP) on U S Press Recruit Stops f®"se spending rose to 14 37 so 12 169 36 f, Svl 8 3S'/4 13 33'/i 13 79 2 37V4 37’/4 37'/4 4 75 .4B'/» 48"4 483^1 51 27 26% 26% - Marcor Inc 1 ! Mar Mid 1.60 wiMarfinM 1.10 % MayDStr 1.60 Mead Cord 1 '4 MeivSho 1.30 ' 4 : Merck 2a P-i'MGM .60p ■ jMIcrodot ,4Qg iMidSoUtil .88 29 51'/ 27 29% 28% 28% - 65 65 ____ ! east LANSING (AP) ^___________ - - C’ I,'Tt Michigan State Police Recruit- - Asst. Secretary Harold ■ ul stTfi'S.M 480 35'/2 35'4 35'/. ^ 'V. ''y ‘ ®rties Union, mobile—a van being used as a pas.ser added that defense pur- they were really just an arm of uSlohn'’u6"' m 'm. ll'* I l!ll mobile recruiting office-- of goods and services, foreign manufacturers — not p SI PM nirn nno,., e ... American trade- 43 23% 23' , -71 26% 25% 25% - 206 21%........... 22 72V2 ConIMot .lOp CorGW 7.50a CowIts .70 CoxBdcaa .50 CPC Intl H70 CrouiaHInd ) CrowCpL I 07( Crown -tork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudaliy Co CurtlsaWrt t Dan River )a Dart Ind ,30b Deere Co 7 DelMnte 1.)0 OeltaAIr .40 D*t»li 1.40 OetStael .Xto D)we*"!j(fc* 8»7:?» DrtsLJnd 1.40 OukaPw 140 duPont 5.25Q lExAtAlr ,37p % Easodak ia * 'EatonYa MO 90 57'. 63 ?6'/4 26 44 43 42 24 25% 25'2 52 33'/i 32 53 14% 141% 44 7S'/a 74% 36 44% 44 >'4 44% 4 %1 ,1 JS?? 76i9iIviN.lAlrnn..40 30 77'/l 77'e 77’/’ + H NMcfair UO 1 ^11% n% 11% Njl Si**," 4 47% 47'/3 47% 4 % . 49 34% 34’- ‘ 2VM -25% 21% 21% 72 72% 4 ■ 62 106% 105'/3 106% 43 6 30% 30’.i* 30'/4 . 11 24'.'4 23% 23% ... 16 21'/4 2(M/4 21»/4 4 ' 49 113'/4 112% 113'/k 4 ’ 02 48% 48 30 31% 31 : Wn Banc —V— . 67 32% 32 32 - ' IMtStaTT 1.36 GanI .20 31«/4 - %'WeatgEl 480 M% as'^ii 38% - ’/•iiyiyvS*'’ 9?^ — — •'< Whirl Cp 1.60 .V/- . ,Whit# Mot 2 11 36% 36% 36% 62 133% 131% 133% -r-N— . 138 77'/. 77W 77% Varlan Assn vendo Co 60 lo’./ -r .. VaEIPw 1.17 S3 23'/« 776. 77//. + '/i _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam I.IO 104 68 67'/4 6'?% . was Wat 1,28 46 20% 20’/a 20Vj - % WnAlr L ..SOD 21 21'/7 21'/4 21V> 35 43’/» 43 43’ j 4 % 27 49’/a 48 48 . 62 59’/j 59 59 58 43% 43 43% 41% •5 61 60% 61 8 32% 32'^ 32’/* - % 380 19'-4 18'/* 18% - »/4 4 33’.4 33 33 51 39'/4 38% 39 -- % 160 106^/b 106 1 06% 42 139 38 37% 37% 4 '/■ Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are. unofficial ' WinnDix iZenithR 37 S3 ?2 1^552 1^3!? Xo)/ Unless otherwl8e''noted, rates of dIvF In the foregoing table ’ 2 24% 24% 24% 4 % K*!?h*^* 27 307/6 30'/j 30>6 -f 'k. Natind .Ml 5! i6Sk yvu, iMk —'//(N Lead _1.77h disbursements I lor semi-annuBI 36 -1- Va NatS'tetr2.50 20 43% 12% 4 Vk Nat Tea .80 19V$ 4 % Natomas .25 ,31 18'/4 18 9 24'/4 24^/k 24% . 25 20% 20’3 20% - 103 24% 24% 24%r^4 ’/• nated as regular 62 10% 10'/% 10% — % following footnotes. x31 27% 27'/% 27% — v% e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. I on the test quarterly ■ Special or _____ not desig- identified In the 12 ia% 13% 13'/i —D— 7» 12W 17'4 17= 20 51 5074 50' 7 «'/7 67',4 43' )7 2916 29 7/. Newmnt 1,0 A- '4 Nlag MP 1.1 hI NorlolkWal Nawldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inll Ind Saxon Indus) 5 344k 36 ■ 36'4 + 6 3Vi 344 3*4 1 9»k 9'4 'e'* - 6 474 4-/4 47'a 8 774 7'/4 77« f 5 91’/4 90 90 -I- I 77-/4 2?»4 7274 + 1 ,3974 3874 39Vj +1 72-/1 7374 + Copv^lOht^ 15 32'4 21-/4 21-/4 10 10>'4 lO'A ' - - --'atiHl by The Astoc|aliiill Pres* ■OND averages lad ^y Th* AMI IlMd Prasi 10 10 10 10 Ind. Util. Pill. L.Yd. I mart In bond averaoes ' M.5 01.8 76t/ 90.0 yt.C Prey, Day 5I.S 01.8 7f2 JO.O 73.9 Week Ago 51.0 |2.1 76,4 , 90.2 73.8 Month Xoo 59.3 |3.2 77,1 89.6 74.7 Year Aoo 65.4 18 3 79.7 l8.8 80.3 19» High 64.3 17.0 79 3 92.7 79,6 19 9 LOW 58,5 10.7 76.7 89 I 73.7 1968- High . 66.3 91.0 11.4 90.7 87.3 1961 L— 351 7S Omark Ind 11 32 11*4 lt'4 19’'4 I Oils Elev 2 !J ir; I!!': ’? r 15 26 , 25% A- . 4V^ 43'.’* 43’/: 38 22 21 29% _ 53 16% 16% 16% 47 80 79% 79% 5 W/n 18’/* 18% — Vi 21 55% 86 26'/i 40 46'/3 14 '41% 40% 40% 24 37% I - % ■ -F % 25% 25% + ' 43’/a 28 25'/i 25V* 25’/* - ' _F^ 64 86*4 85*4 I6’4 4 '4 17 14*4 14*4 14*4 4 '4 30 1-/4 1'/4 14-4 4 *4 1? 37 41V. 40'/4 41 <4 4 49 FlaPowLt 2 PMC Cp J5 FooSiFalr .90 FordMol 7 40 ForMcKa .80 FraepSul 1.60 FruahCo 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 4 GAF.Corp .40 54 61 53'/. 17 411 S 24 ____ _ 34 M'A 47*4 40V4 + 74 - 67*4 j67 /4 07'/4 - *4 Xl6 24*4 24'/l 24V4 4 74 2 21*4 2IV7 71'/9 111 4I-/I 41'/* 41’/4 10 27'4 ■■ ■■■ 55 32*4 40 401/4 —G— 21V* JV/i ......... 41V* 417% m* 271/4 22 22'-4 - jl0% 40’''* + % ii! § r Gen Fds 2.60 « O?*'* 4 M*4 -- *9 iU .y’t'.y 1.6 165 6 135.1 299,1 Global Marin 30 21' c—Liquidating dlvl- _____ J—Declared or paid In plus slock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable In slock during 1967, estimated cath value on ex-divIdend or ax.dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or split UP. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omllted, deterred or no action ..............dividend meeting, - 1961 Plus stock dividend. I—Paid In slock during 1968, astimaled ■■/Idand lion dale. dared l-Palt cash value on dale. J—Sales or ex.dlstribu Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s Renton Harbor Tuesday, re- during the' third quarter in- Independent criticisms of the news media Qg| predrick Davids, de- creased $1.8 billion on a season- mark owners — and their prac- dEllDErBlE find rlit*£»r»fnr Tll0 van is ebtl.e **ntd nrttnarilir . firsAce A/vne-fHi A Zaama A.Z represent a aeuoeraie ana-g^tment director. The van is ally adjusted rate, primarily. (ices constitufed a form of a "!!f ‘*,^1 ™ scheduled to visit Kalamazoo due to a pay hike. ! monopoly selling. Wednesday, Battle Creek Thurs- L#ing reorgAnlzPd paries, fn Foralqt American freedom. n/th day and Jackson next Friday.! Without the $2.5 billion pay! The Justice Department won 01 tne lirst amendment said; ,j.^g ^gg ^jn |,p Pontiac raise last summer. Passer said,jits case in district court, but Agnew s attacks indicate he and; gf yyjdg Track and Saginaw, the total would have declined, j withdrew after the firms aphis supporters either do not Dec. 9. Hours are noon to 8 p.m. Purchases during the three pealed to the Supreme Court— understand or do not believe m yigjtg gigg are set for Flint, months totaled 8.5 per cent of a move some experts believe the free press. Saginaw, Lansing and Detroit, the gross national product, the has contributed to the confusion „ , , , , The van already has been at same as in the second quarter, over the laws as they apply to It asked newsmen and editors on and Grand Rapids, he added. ‘‘affiliates’’ of foreign to “stand firm in their rights to ® manufacturers. resist pressures from the ..., Not all trademarked products government which intrude upon ^ 6 are limited to import of one professional news judgment ^ "®'^‘ Some have $200 limits, “A deliberate and concerted# , Dv(^STfifCt , some prohibit importing of even attack has been launched on a . V ^ # one item without consent ana central American freedom,” the* ^ 4n ^ . j-ume have no limitation. °'^Quoling°" Justice^ Oliver By ROGER E. SPEAR considerable assets in cash.; DEALER CONSENT Wendell Homes Jr., the ACLU' Q — I bought American bonds and real estate. Interest For some products — Danish egl({. ' IM tors some time ago at $14.|on my savings accounts, also silver in the oval design by “ The best test of truth is Should I continue to sizable at 4.5 per cent and S per'Georg Jensen, for example. — the power of thought to get H- cent, seems inadequate. Should consent from an authorized itself accepted in the com- ' *“''®rt ^MAC s h o r t American dealer m u s t ac- petition of the market. A - Your loss in American notes?-L. R. company any imported Motors is not sizable and my A — General Motors Ac-.merchandi.se, the Customs . advice would be to accept it. ' ceptance Corp., as 7vell as the Bureau said. . g . ’ The purchase of Jeep Motor,* other financial and industrial Repairs under 7varrantles ...---"•7Viip ” in mv opinion has not added to (’ompanle.s, offers ,s h o r I i.s,sued abroad with some .. "i.T" w® peels. The Iransaclion will cost promis.sory notes al.sn called gray area once Ihe tourist or GI fraught with death unless they minjgn in ca.sh and 5-year commercial paper. The Na- is back in Ihe United States. ed. x-Ex dividend, y-E xales In lull, x-dl*—Ex dl Ex rights, xw—Without -With werrenls, wd-Whi ’We should be eternally PaePwL 1.28 PacTST 1.20 PanASul Pao /A Pank I Park»D*vi6 I PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60 Penney JC/l s yl6 I 2 40 inney JC/l tPwLI 1.60 inniCn .10 spilCe 1 Pertect Film PllierC 1.60a Phtipt p 3.10 gRitL’r'*? PltntyBw ,J8 Polaroid PPG Ind 1.40 28 63 '/ _P_ 9 32% 32% 32% 6 25% 25’/* 25'-ii ■ 12 19% 19’/* 19% + % 11 14% 14% 14% + \-4 313 31% 30'-^ 30% — '/* 9 17% 16% 167* - '/k 57 50 49% 49% -F % 2 25% 25'/li 25% , 82 37'/4 35% 37 f1% 44 53'/4 S2V* 53 + 57 101% 101'/4 101’/^ - % 19 47% 47% 47'4 - 77 23% 23% 23% + % 85 34% 3S'/k 34'/ii 185 25’ * 24% 25 - ' • 67 39% 39'4 39% - 's DOWJONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 10 Hightr grada ralU 10 sacortd grada rails 10 Public utilities 10 Indui/trials SI? 70 12 186.32+0, . in.52+0. 270.17+0.74 69.64 . 55.25+0.05 77.52+0.01 SO Imminently threaten immediate llhterference with the note." plus 5.5 million shares, tional Credit Organization rates Sto<;ki of Local Interest Figure! etltr i OVIR-THI Interdeelcr the bay. Inclyda retail markup, •Id Aikcd ’a-IS ‘5 4 20% 20 13 2*’/> 28 6 44'h 4.V _Q_ 4 ir. —R— ' 11 77 43-.« - \ 6*9\ll*9\-- kels change throughout not Include i ' or commisilon AMT Coro. *1 Associated Truck V9;cillnim>n or EAST Heatiig and Cooling 5tO T«l*|repii M. et Orchard Lok« S38-9255 HOLLY AND CEDAR 5.99 *. urr. til d lA SJf ■h urr. 1st ii la, 5Jt SNO-JET FLOCK GUN 99‘ Just attach gun to your vacuum detuier id spray "mow* on your Christmas tree. SNO-JET 1-LB. REFILL. ........1.33 SNO-JET 28 0Z. REFILL.........1.99 SPRAY SNOW, 13 ox...... FROSTY TRII SCINT, A ex. SPRAY OLUI, S ox. ....... ummiRA. , OPFN 9 AM \ ro TO PM. tVtPY DAY CHPISTMAS 39* 88* 99* RANK'S NURSERY SAIsESootSSI PINi SPI^Y, 6 ox. ...... SPfAY PAINT, AXf. 9 ox. Holiday n/« Colors ....... 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59I at AIRPORJ ROAD ' 31S90 Grand Rivr, Formington • 6575 Ttltgraph at MapU Rd. *14 Mil* Rd. |at Crooks Rd. J'lv i> i I >11 .() .) ' 'L'li ^ ^ I, .0 ■Ki’) I ..-'ii-v .At In these days of do-it-yourself entertaining, it's the food that makes the diEerence between a party dinner and a family meal. And not always the main dish, either. Often it’s the extra flourishes that the guests remember. The spectacular soup. The unusual fruit that embellishes the roast. The holiday cake for dessert. These are-the dinner’s ornaments — as much a part of party-giving as the striking table-setting for the serve-yourself buflet. A sure-fire party-starter is a soup with a built-in taste surprise. An alluring new one is a blend of canned, condensed tomato soup, spice, and — amazingly.—pumpkin. This soup gets a "frosting” of unsweetened whipped cream (and requests from the guests for the recipe). Another, also tomato, gets a garnish of zucchini and noodles, and a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese. The fruit medley that accompanies the meat is just as tantalizing. It’s an East-Indian curry that combines two golden fruits from two shores of the Pacific. Elegant, West Coast Bardett pears, with their ddicate flavor and tender texture. And island-grown pineapple, t^t-sweet in flavor, sunny golden in color. Both come in cans, so the curry is happily quick to make and easy enough for a novice. A homey, old-timey fruit cake, plumb full of nute, raisins, and candied cherries, is the choice for dessert, especially since it can now be made a shortcut way, and ahead of time. The secret of this one is refrigerated slice-and-bake cookie dough, and a simple versatile recipe. SPICE-OF-UFE SOUP 1 can (10-^/4 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 soup can water 1/2 cup canned or cooked pumpkin 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon ' Dash nutmeg Blend soup and water; add remaining ingredients. Heat; stir now and then! Do not boil. Makes ,2 to 3 servings. Garnish with unsweetened whipped cream, if desired. j TAORMINA TOMATO SOUP 1 can (10-3/4 ounces) condensed tomato soup , " 1 soup can water i 1/3 cup thin noodles * pash garlic powdery . ' 1/2 cup cooked diced zucchini ' Grated Parmespn cheese Blend soup and water., Heatr, add noodles and girlie powder. Simmer S minutes; stir now arid ^en. Add zucchini. Heat. Garnish with cheese. Makes,2 to 3 servings, i. , -M < - >,v PEAR-PINEAPPLE CURRY YES VIRGINIA FRUIT CAKE 1 (1 Ih. 13 oz.) can Bartlett pear halves 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can Hawaiian pineapple slices 2 cups combined pear and pine- apple syrups 2 tablespoons minced anion 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 teaspoons .curry powder . 1/2 teaspoon salt ' ■ . 1/8 teaspoon cardamon ' 1/8 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel Drain pear halves and pineapple slices. Coihbine syrups drained from fruits and measure 2 cups. Set aside for curry sauce. Saute onion in butter until tender. Add cornstatch, cufiy powder, salt, cardainon and ginger. Gradually add combined pear and pineapple synips, cooking apd stirring until smooth and thickened. Add lemon juice and peel, pear halves and pineapple slices. Simmer gently about 5 minutes or until fruit is heated through. Serve hot with meat or poultry. Makes 8 servings. \v\ \ \ \ 2 eggs 1 roll refrigerated butterscotch nut, chocolate chip or gatmeal raisin slice-and-bake cookies 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans 1 cup raisins or chopped dates 1 cup whole candied red cherries or chopped candied fruit Generously grease a Q x 5-inchv loaf with heavy brov^’ii paper or waxed paper. In large mixing bowl, beat eggs well. Crumble cookie dough into beaten eggs; mix until well blended. Stir in remaining ingredients. Spread in prepared pan. Bake at 325“ for 70 to 80 minutes until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. (x)ol 15 minutes; remove from pan. Cook ccympletely. Wrap tightly in foil abd^ allow to mellow several days. , TfPS: Cake inay be baked in three No, 2 cans which have been well greased and lightly floured or greased cans that have been lined with heavy brown paper or waxed paper. Bake and cool as directed above. \ l'\ ‘ \.. /fi," D—2 THE rONTIAC TRESS, EUIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, mO Peanut Cetiar Son of 'SAr, Republican' t RD., UNION LAKE 1V,MII»Nqrtli,Lak.Vma«« Cat«rin{ for banquets and Parties LIQUOR, BEER NEW YEAR'S EYE PARTY $15.00 ^Traw“aT Enterlainffltnt, Buffet, Party Favors BEV (Big Mama) HILL AL MAYWORM on Plane • Orcan JACK MARSHALL Young Bob' Is His Own Mari Direct from -v reserved seat enitaftenient! FRED ASTAIRE PETUIA CLARK TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* YZZaKEEGO CINCINNATI (AP) - U.S. Hop. Robert Taft Jr. i.s 52 and a .strong political figure in his own right but many Ohioans refer to I'' him as “Young Bob’’ Taft. "Old Bob" Taft, of course, was his father, the late U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft who became known as "Mr. Republican’’ and twice was a candidate for the Republican nomination for president. * * * "Young Bob” had President William Howard Taft as a grandfather. But "Young Bob" stands on his own feet. That was shown last week when he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for senator from Ohio. It threw him into a battle with party colleague Gov. James A.r-j^^""” fo7”the'TegTsiative Rhodes a powerful vot^getter.j^ij, government, at least for Incumbent Democrat Stephenij^g M. Young is not seeking reelec-j j„ ^js father’s foot- 'Steps Is “not surprising,’’ he PREFERENCE .said in an interview. Many Republican leaders had * ★ ★ hoped that Taft would seek the “I went into law and worked GOP nomination for governor to with my father, and I just grew | set up a Rhodes-Taft ticket. But up in politics.’’ • Dust Particles Produce Some Colorful Snowfalls By National Geographic Society dust from Storms in Tunisia, ROBERT TAFT JR. I Taft often has indicated A NURSERY SCHOOL IN THE ARTS PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER AMS AT W. LAWS ILY $4S.OO - BE TUESDAYS A acc WILLIAMS AT W. LAWRENCE 10 WEEKS • ONLY $4S.OO - BEGINS DEC. 2 u«ui, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS COMMUNITY SERVICES 642-6211 Libya, Egypt, Syria, 'Turkey, and Gr^ce. The color of the snow and rain depended on which deseri provided the dust. Microscopic plants, as well as dust, often provide a rainbow of tints on snowflakes. . ^BIRMINGHAMif\ BLOOMFIELD BIBM BIRMINGHAM • Ml .-',006 COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT PrMay nnrtSslurdaV Malinaei Only comes in several colors. The shade depends on minute algae winter resort of Alta, (Sphaerella nivalis) or dust Utah, for example, received particles that sometimes mixwhafwas called a “chocolate with flakes or tint already-fallen snowfall” In 1953. Surprised snow. vaeptionists saw tart and light ir * * brown crystals, dolored by ’ilie result may be a colorful, alkali, cover the mountainside, though startling, winter scene. | .*'*'■ •* In recent years brown snow Although reports of colored has fallen on Vermont and New snow circulate centuries I Hampshire, pink flakes on the! earlier, few had seen the small town of Cuneo, Italy, and ph e n0m e n o n and bluish-green snow on the rugged photographs of it appeared until logging country of northern ign. in that year Ford A. California. Carpenter, a goyernmeni STRANGE SIGH-TS jweather forecaster, snapped “in Villagers in Russia’ si Caucasus Mountains are apt tpl^now in Yosemite Valley. witness all sorts of snowfalls. , In February 1962 about 10! inches of ordinary white snow jfell on 25 square miles of the (mountains’ southern slopes. Then the unexpected began. A scientific repoFt put it this way: “To the amazement of the: population of several villages,! snowflakes of a black color | began to fall and this continued | for a period of three or fourj hours. On top of the ordinary! snow cover there was formed a[ layer of black-brown snow two! to three inches thick." DRAMA CONTINUES | ’The drama continued a few weeks later when a two-day display of precipitation brought a mixture of color to the mountains; yellow rain and rose-yellow snow in the western! sections, brown rain and brown-red snow in the central areas. Scientists attributed the black snow to a cyclone that carried dust, soot, and sand from nearby factories. In Cincinnati the Tafts sometimes have been called aloof. Hut Taft often has been anything but that. During his service in Congress, he ha,s conducted regular community and house-to-house meetings. "I think they have been tremendously valuable,” he said. Taft is soft-spoken. He smiles easily. CONGENIAL CHAT In his 1966 congressional campaign, in which he defeated incumbent Democrat John J. Gil-ligan, he opce approached two men on the street, stuck out his hand and said, “Hi, I’m Taft. How are you? I’m just doing a little campaigning this morning. I would appreciate any help ^ou can give me.’’ One of the men pulled out a “Volunteer for Gilllgan” card, but they all had a congenial chat. « V ¥ As to the current Issues, Taft speaks up plainly. He said he is backing the Nixon adipinistration on its Vietnam policy. SALVAGE OPERATION? , He added that he believed a planned withdrawal of U.S. troops'may be the only way to bring about a negotiated settlement the war. “I believe the North Tiet-namese are trying to salvage what 'they can salvage," he declared. . . At. -k -k He reiterated previously declared support of a lottery system for Selective Service -but said he hoped there soon caii he a return to.a volunteer Army. . Taft first ran for office in 1962 when he was elected congress-[ man-aji-large from Ohio. Twoj years'later he lost a close elec-tion to Young'for the Senafe seat. Then he defeat^'CSiUigsn dren, Robert A. Taft 11, 27, an aide to Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois, Mrs. Sarah Jones, 25, who lives in New York, Deborah, 23, studying in Paris, and Jonathan, 13, a student. Last August he married: Katherine P. Perry, the widow! of John H. Perry, an executive of the Procter & Gamble Co.' IShe also was the widow of Da-| Ivld G. Taft, a cousin of Robert Taft. David Taft died In 1962. | FMIILY STYLE DINNERS 6 ’til 9 P.M* MON. CHICKM • . • 2.95 Tills* ROAST Blip • 2.95 SPECIAL PHIOBS FORCHILDHBN_ CATERING TO ALL TYPES OF PARTIES Specializing in Italian Dishes Open Sunday far Banquets Only WIDE TIUOK DRIVI AT WIST NURDN ST. FE 2-1170 Bob’s brother Lloyd once told why Bob is Robert Taft Jr. and not Robert A. Taft Jr.: I “My father said he would nev- PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE! in 1966 for the 1st EHstrict House. seat. He was reelected two years ago. FIRST WDFE IS DEAD His first wife died in June 1968 of cancer. They had four chil- Dettj llUi II ht>rt> LWIt Is. Popular Fun-Filled MOONLIGHT DOUBLES SATURDAY RITE 11:30 . ..will nm twiy with your ieirtl The brilliant young star of“OLIVERr‘ in a moving human drama you Become part of. HURON mVlNG ALLEN PRODUCTION JOHN MILLS SYLVIA SYMS-BERNARD MILES MARK LESTER-Philip n SAT.-SUN. GORDON JACKSONwFIONA FULLERTON 1 :-3!-6:-TS*9: 111' OuBOeelMl hr GENERAL eudleneee. < FRI., M0N.^ TUKS. 7;00-9t99 COMING WEDNESDAY "Pile ZHIVApy* The Gourmet AdvenWres pf Bal|h^ ^ ofRntain 4B^ A!!aiySa!t/iiiaihi4!iiil>« quira,i epacifle gomlihlng of gratad chaain just ai Vlchy-sioiia mutt bn tprinklad with paprika and garhithad with . fraih choppad chivat. Avocado cubas ora daiicious floating on top of hot confumo, craom of chickon or mushroom soup thin slicas of dill picklo or on top of craom soups : wendarful contrast. Whotavar you do, if you ora a good cook. Mlehaol Cain* Sir Lawrenea AiiairSaii/iioih.du.i.0 OMvier r COLOR - PLUS ALL STAR CAST I G Color I ■IISllIjHk nfiivf IN IHIAUR FTFEWTil omvf IN IHIAUR EIECHil'l SOUTH TUfCRAPH AT SQ lAKl RD 1 MILT W WOOOWARD CHILDRIN UNOIR 12 !RU Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1989 tmmmi Sexy Coeds Cleaning Up \ GAINESVIliLE, Fla. UD — Tw0 bAght-eyed coeds Jlth sexy mesh stockings will clean a sink, scCub a bathroom and vacuum a rug-all for the love of the great outdoors. Lisa Mahaffey and her roommate Nancy Sarrls wanted to go camping "in lots of snow" over their Christmas break from the University of Florida. So the two tall brunettes opened an apartment cleaning service. * * * Only men’s domiciles qualify. The girls, both 20, decided on eye-catching attire to promote their service. They hit on a modified Version of a Playboy Club’s bunny outfit, with a rabbit’s fur tail, satin ears and fishnet stockings. “We thought we would get more customers dressed that way, and boy, were we right," said Miss Mahaffey, who stretches her leotard over a 36-22-36 frame. ONLY WORK FOR MEN "We only clean men’s, apartments, because that way we increase our social life, and besides, they’re more fun to talk to,” said Miss Sarris, who measures 35-23-35. The girls charge $10 for a two-bedroom apartment and $6 to scour a one-bedroom apartment. They are pooling the money to take a two-week car trip to Canada because “Nancy has never seen snow, and I miss It like crazy," said Miss Mohaffey, originally from the North but now living in Key West. "This has proved to be such a great way to make quick money we are seriously thinking about trying to spread it to other campuses.” "It has also been a great way to meet men,” said her roommate, of Fort Lauderdale. "Sometimes our client has the apartment stuffed with friends when we get there. Once a guy invited 30 guys over to play football while we were working—the front of his apartment is glass.” CLEANING COEDS - University of Florida coeds Nancy Sarris of Fort Lauderdale (left) and Lisa Mahaffey of Key West were overwhelmed with the response when they advertised their maid service. They are shown at work in the Gainesville apartment of student William Voss. Safety Tips I Given on Yulej Decorations CHICAGO (AP) - With the time for putting up ('hristmas decorations at hand, Underwriters’ La()«t*Htories Inc. offered today several suggestions in the interest of safety. * * * UL placed s[)ecial stress on warnings against overloading! electrical circuits with morel lights than they can safely ban-1 die, and on an inspection before! use of decorative lights. j ♦ ★ ★ The greatest peril of the clr-l cult overload, UL .said, Is that lt| may not be heavy enough to! blow a fu.se but could cause the! wire to overheat and melt insu-' lation, opening the way for fire or electrocution. | ★ i UL’s other suggestions: • Don’t work on light strings that are plugged in. • Don’t stretch light strings or extension wiring. • Don’t place flammable material near floodlights. ! • Keep electrical fixtures out 'of the reach of children. • Don’t u.se string lights on a metallic tree. Reviews of Current Books D—8 I "niE TRUTH IS THE FIR.ST CASUALTY, by Ji^seph C.l Goulden, (Hand McNallly, $fi.!i5). In August 19(14, North Viet-' namese patrol boats attacked two American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. The North Vietname.se seemingly attacked again two days later, leading to American air retaliation which foreshadowed the three-year air campaign initated In February 1965. i * * * President Johnson a.sked for, and quickly received, a congressional resolution of support which lie later used to justify the Americanization of the war. 'rhere are questions: Did the second attack take place? Why were the de.stroyers there, while South Vietnamese vessels were attacking nearby North Vietnamese territory? ★ I Had President Johnson been I planning to use such an event as an excuse to obtain a congressional resolution, and for I how long? Goulden’s detailed book only I provides some answers, but will !stand as a valuable contribution! I to understanding the war, until ; the full story is disclosed — if it ever is. Thomas Powers (UPI) attempt to free a girlfriend! as “jnalo dlng-g-llngs” to dif-can’t be all bad. Delightfully, ' this book isn’t (all bad). In fact, It’s a 115-page morsel that — like Packard’s first novel - hopefully sets a rollicking style for future works, ^ The central thread of the story is an attempt by the two main ding-a-lings (referred to ferentiath them from, the f'slde[‘ or secfindary ding-a-lings which happily freckle the book) to spring sally, the gal friend, from Oliver Cromwell College in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . What leads up to the darW oaylight "break” provides some of the heartiest chuckles and belly laughs in a long while. Paul Robbins (UPI) Rolls On With the Stones Sullivan Still Snagging Stars By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Rolling Stones couldn’t come to Moke Us Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine SUNDAY SPECIAL RIB EYE STEAK Mash potatoes and gravy, rolls, butter, vegetoble. $1.75 PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Rood 673-9988 him, so Ed Sullivan came across the continent to tape a sequence with the British rock group for his Sunday night variety show. This may give testimony on why Sullivan remains the redoubtable, unquestioned daddy vision City, Sullivan gave no indication that he admired or understood the Stones’ thing. But in his dressing room afterward he demonstrated his knowledge of the Britishers’ draw. “These boys are hot, especially with the younger crowd,” he of them all in the television va->xplained. “They’re on a con-riety field. tour, so I decided to come After 21 years, he Is still going here and tape them. They cost a after the top acts-and getting lot of money, but they’re worth them. Sullivan’s imperfections as an emcee have long been decried, and he has flourished while his detractors faded. None could deny his powers as a showman, as he demon- THOMAS strated with his Rolling Stones coup. At a rehearsal in CBS’s Tele- 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. Union Lake 363-9253 Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere of an Early American Inn Good Food - Good Spirits Good Fellowship THE CLUB ROCHESTER 306 Main St., Rochester 651-6351 Your Host . . . Ben Hazeltun “An attraction like the Rolling Stones will bring us viewers that don’t ordinarily tune the show in. The repercussions drift over the next few weeks; those who tuned in may decide that the show is pretty good, and they’ll come back. Another act who gave us the same kind of reaction was Elvis Presley back in the days when he was first starting out.” * Television historians will recall that Presley was a cause celebre on the Sullivan show. In those days he was undulating his body in a manner not consid-lered polite, and Sullivan ordered the cameras focused on the upper Presley only. ! SOME CENSORSHIP Likewise he carefully viewed the movements of the Rolling Stones, advised them to avoid any suggestiveness, and even censored a couple of words In the lyrics. * j “I think that’s one of the reason that the show has been accepted: parents know they can watch it with their children and not be embarrassed,” Sullivan reasoned, “I won’t allow any-I thing that is suggestive, and I’ll cut an act rather than run the risk.” 1 ★ ★ , * j The Ed Sullivan Show has 'been getting some tough competition this season from Bill Cosby on NBC—“I wish we could [get him on our show,” Said Sullivan. Despite some low ratings, Sullivan has been bouncing back, and he appears likely to remain on Sunday night as long as there is a CBS. ON THE HORNS OF A DILEMMA - Johnny the chimpanzee seems to be on the horns of a dilemma as he acts up for photographers during a press preview this week of the International Livestock Show in Chicago. The steer weighs about a ton. Johnny is somewhat lighter. ’THE KENNEDY LEGACY, by 'Theodore C. Sorensen. (Macmillan, $6.95). As a political treatise written by a man enmeshed in politics most of his adult life, who likely plans to seek elective office, the Kennedy Legacy is at its dullest and most artificial. * The meat of the book is In the first half with its anecdotes and inside revelations, as Sorensen traces the evolution of John and Robert Kennedy’s careers and philosophies. ★ ★ ★ Wrapping himself In the Kennedy cloak, Sorensen presents the problems facing the United States and suggests solutions that would be approved by the brothers. The technique is too contrived. Joan Hanauer (UPI) THAT GRAIL SONG, SAM, ONE MORE ■nME by George V. Packard. (Gambit, $4.95). Any book that can blend pair of obvious ding-a-lings with a goat herd and the daisy-bombing of a girls’ college in an Promotion, Transfers Changes by State Police I EAST LANSING (AP)-State Traffic Division to the program Police Director Fredrick Davids liaison section of the highway has announced the promotion ofisafety planning division. East I one trooper, new assignments Lansing; Cpl. Roger L. Klinge I for four and reemployment of! of the Detroit traffic division to a former state policeman. Rockford; ’Trooper Archie D. w w * Davies of Warren to Paw Paw; Trooper Gordon J. Moyle of!and Trooper James L. Tolsma Wakefield has been promoted of Battle Creek to East Lansing, to corporal and transferred toj * * * the traffic division, Detroit dis- Samuel M. Lawson, who trict headquarters. joined the State Police in Jan- * * * 'uary, then left in June, has been Transfers will move Cpl. reemployed as a trooper and Bobbie R. Oaks of the Rockford will be assigned to Battle Creek V * Mn #n Sfje ilake Sunday Brunch 10:30-1 NoiiT^tpearin^ THE HEADLINERS JIM HEAD and DICK BURRIS tlir lath Sour OPEN 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Cocktail Hour 5-7 in tha Loungo SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, FAMILY STYLE 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ORCHARD LAKE, PHONE 682-0600 Ml Closed Monday RED BURN MIMinRM SET WITH PURCHASE OF ........ CHICKEN DINNER Y mHI BUCKET K BARNFULOt CHICKEN 9^ PARTY BARREL In the Airway Lounge THE ROAD SHOW for reservations phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) I For the Finest in Food or the Finest in Atmospheret Visit the People that Specialize in Both! Entertainment and Dancing Friday and Saturday Nighta Bloomfield Miracle Lounge in th€ Shopping CtnUr ^ 2325 S. Telegraph 335-8060 STORE OPEN Mon. Thru Thurf. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY BUCKET OR BARREL OF While the Supply Lasts at 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH 7ii BALDWIN AT MONTCALM COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN tama a buekat m 99 CHICKEN *N'CHIPS $ by the Bucketful i5-piacaa of delicious fried chicken and heaps and heaps of golden french fries. DIN E-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT 756 N. Perry St. V 335-9483 3 FREE FRUIT CAKE 93 N. Ttlagroph^ V 681-2445 I? D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Collection of Comic Cracks Is Legacy^of 'Mr. One-Liner' Yellowstone Gears for Snowmobiles Death Notices YEI.LOWSTONE NATIONAL , ____ PARK, Mont, (APt Yellow-! lot of laughter went oiit of the world when stone National Park is bracing Waldron, "Mr. One-Liner," died the other for a surge of snowmobilers. 'Novomher All roads in the park, except fly EARL WII.SON NEW YORK - A great comedian Jack day at 76, and all of'ns on Broadway mourn the face that p.m. at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove (’'emeterv, Milford. Mr. Feole will lie in state at the funeral home. launched a million quips. He went from Brooklyn to Al Capone's Chi cago gangland and became “clown prince for | the hoods." That was the place you went to be funny then. He used to say, “The boss stabs you goodnight." Business was often dead — as was many a customer ... IT was “an electric chair witt music.” If the laughs didn't come— “I know you’re out there, I can hear you breathing .. . Is this mike on the hum or this bum on the mike?" WIIflON Entertainers were supposed to lose their salaries gambling ¥own.;hlp Hiln. 42oo‘’Teieo'?»ph"S 4Iia Ktsccac MondflV- December 1, 1969. at 8:00 TUtn Uie Dosses. P,^ , to consider the following “What's your best game?” one boss asked him directly one for the one between Cooke City ^ and (lardiner, are closed because of heavy .snow, Supt. Jack i K, Ander.son said Thursday Snowmobiling is expected toj attract more visitors to the park this winter than the.9,000 who I came by over-snow vehicles last [winter, he said. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING notica 'that Zonir rezone from R-1, One Family ReMdential District to P-1, Vehicular Parking District, the following described property: Lot 743 Ward Orchards. Section 6, — . - - located on Kemper, west of Tete-Irmc'C'M graph Road. Bloomfield Township, uKCablN, Oakland County, Michigan. All persons Interested will be heard. CARTER CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Bloomfield Township Planning Commission November 76, 1969 night . . . "Footbali," said Jack “Talk about juvenile delinquency, I came from such a touglT school in Chicago, we oniy ceiebrated one holiday — Dillinger’s birthday. “I remember my best friend's wedding in Vegas. The minister said, ‘I now make you one the hard way' . . . I had a girl always breaking dates. She stood me up more times than ‘The Star Spangled Banner.’ ... In vaudeville, I was as busy as a mustard paddle in the Stage Delicatessen. I SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Waldron, who became a big cafe and stage name back in 1 New York and in Hollywood and Miami Beach, was credited 5“‘iibed'pr"owrty'“"'''® with creating the lines, “I wouldn’t give this spot to a leopard.’’ |^i. Georg^Fj^|Shipp>rM and “I got more laughs changing a tire in the Holland Tunnel.” igan requests zoning of the following 28'5( the E 8. W V4 > Sec. 14; Th S 89<>28'50" W 2038.53 ft. along the E 8. W Va line to the W V4 Cor. of Sec. 14; Th N 00«27'4D" 1320.63 ft. along West line of Sec. " N 89«12'00" E 908,47 14; Th nS" W 1324.64 ft. to the point nnlng. Containing 73.462 acres. Except for the rights of the public over the Northerly 33 ft. for Davis-burg Road. 3. Harry J. Foster and Robert A. Wilt-23440 John R, Hazel Park, Michigan ...............................ribed requests zoning of the following descril Park Commercial District: the Trailer Coach Park District and 15 acres for Commercial District, further given that the tenta- The twins were born by Caesarean section to an unidentified WALL woman Sunday in Danvers and, , were separated Wednesday! “T^is deficiency required use ^ of plastic material to create a TTie outcome of the surgery |“Nominal wd^ marked only the 17th time in re-j removed by degrees corded medical history that‘"8 several subs^uent opera-Siamese twins have survived throughout the next two such an operation. i . . , , . , j The twins were joined from HEART STOPPAGE the lower chest through the ab- The spokesman said one in-domen to the pelvis. Their livers fant suffered a heart stoppage [also were joined during the surgery but massage i “Never before in medical his-restored the heart beat without tory had a case been reported in any apparent injury. which Siamese twins were ■hie twins shared an intestinal joined the way the Danvers jystem insufficient to meet the girls were,” the statement said The twins still must undergo several less-serious operations, hospital officials explained. “One of the problems encountered In the surgery resulted from a deficiency of the front „,„ii lU^ Clerk's Office, 6651 Ormond Road, Davis- BDdominal wall in the babies burg, Michigan; during regular office after their separation,” a hospi- tal statement said. david h. fieId, received by INVITATION FOR BIDS lealed Proposali will be red I Board of Education, Rocheiter Com-inlty Schooli, Roches*ar, Michigan 2:00 P.M., E.S.T. December 1, Sewage Retention Tenke ^ .... ..... -- )ns are-l by O'Dell, Hewletf & Luckenbach, j Ex-lion Resigns Detroit City Post related work ^ Rochester-AdSms High School, Rochester, Michigan, in ac ance with plans and specifications pared by O'Dell, HewleH r Inc., Architects, Engineers Plans and specifications will be avail-; nFTROTT — Ciene Gpd- abie at the Office of the Architect, 95oj l/\r; uene ueu North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, j man, 3 former professional foot- Michlgan on or after November 21, 1969. L . j wn a t Two sets of Bidding Documents for ball player and Detroit pension Rie**wDrk *nctuded under his partkuiar: bureau administrator, has quit j^roposal iit of $40.00 for the two l: sets will be required., niS City pOSl. tfup’F; Gedman, who played for the forms provided by ’'."'.'J* Detroit Lions in 1958 before an „ ,, , . , , , te.’i!tL.iiijury sidelined biro, said hei beloved infant ard oi u-j grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest McBumey and had received from outside the The Board ot Eduction reeeryes the City “attractive Offers OUtside Of right to relect i StVe'r" fiian' 'tVTw ‘^6 city Service.” His city job bidder, to accept any or all alternates, paid $18,442 a year, to waive Irregularities and/or informal!- • ties and In general to make the award Ini Credman S appointment Stirred "«iIirto*b.''*rt^.*b.st''iniJ^Jst“^^^ when he was ap- tchool Dletrlct. Springfield Township Clerk November 7, 2», 1969 Death Notices BROWN, WILFORD ROY; November 27, 1969; 48 5 Fourth St.; age 72; beloved husband of Hazel A. Brown; dear father of Mrs. William (Carol) Miller, Mrs. Alex (Doris) Burns, Harold Lott-ner, Clarence and Keith Brown; dear brother of Mrs. Mina Cott; also survived by nine grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home under the Auspices of ainton Valley Lodge No. 10, Pontiac I.O.O.F. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to COCKING, TIMOTHY PAUL; November 25, 1969 ; 5448 Heath Rd., Clarkston; beloved infant son of Gerald M. and BOARD OP EDUCATION f^'fY Controller Ber RKheTter''M?chl”an Mr». Gall Kemiar,'sacratiry resented by some of the career ------------I civil ‘servants within the bureau. • 550 yards of Remnants to be sold lAAMEDIATELY at Warehouse prices! • We need the floor space for' bigger rolls of carpeting. • Beautiful decorative colors • 20 Remnants in all • 12 to 15 ft. Widths Come and deal with u» at REMNANT MARKET, INC. 1888 Clement Rd. Clarkston, Michigan 121-8816 ' ^ ^ ^ a tH. and Mrs. Irving Cocking; beloved infant great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and Mrs. Alice Cole; dear brother of Wendy and Gale Cocking. Graveside service was held today, November 28 at 10 a.m. at the Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Honie, Clarkston. FEOLE, MELBOURN A November 26, 1969; 3 565 Moberly Dr., Commerce Twp.; age 60; beloved husband of borotha Feole; dear father of JMrs. David( Doris) Bratton* Mrs. Betty Miller, Mrs. Michael (Carrie) Staab, Melvin, Russell and Alvin Feole; dear brother of Mrs. l^ymond Dye, Walter and Robert Feole; also survived by e i g h t grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at LAYMAN SR., BRYON W. (BUCK): November 21, 1969; San Mateo, Florida( formerly Of Keego Harbor); age 73; beloved husband of Enuna Layman; dear father of Mrs. Alvin (Helen) Heaton, Mrs. L(»Taine Marriott, James N. B. W. and Richard L. Layman; dear brother of Martin and Frank Layman; also survived by 25 grandchildren and 14 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service was held Monday, November 24, at the Johnson-Davis Chapel, San Mateo, Florida. Interment in San Mateo Cemetery. McDOWELL, THOMAS M.; age 19; 5974 Pleasant Drive, Drayton Plains; dear son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. McDowell: devoted brother of Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge of Oxford, Richard D e y o e , William, Jerrold and Sue McDowell. Services Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd., (673-1213), (M59), between Airport Rd. and Crescent Lake Rd.) The Rev. Joe P. Massie, officiating. Interment, Ottawa Park Cemetery, Clarkston. RICHARDSON, HORATIO G November 27, 1969 ; 5 9 Mohawk; age 70; beloved husband of Lucilej Richardson; dear brother of Marvin Richardson; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Richardson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visitng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SCHLERETH, LORRAINE IDA; November 26, 1969; 500 Grange Hall Rd., Ortonville age 54; beloved wife of Edward Schlereth; beloved daughter of Frank Schulte; dear mother of Mrs. Sail; Bach and Frank Schlereth dear sister of Mrs. Shirley Glass and Mrs. Virginia Harrison; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral serv ice will be held Saturday November 29, at 1 p.m. at th Christ Lutheran Church Hadley, with Rev. Nwroan Aman officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Schlereth will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 S. Street, Ortonville: In- lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. STURGEON, WILLIAM RUSSELL; November 27, 1969; 3209.^ Erie Drive, Orchard Lake; age 54; beloved husband of Eleanor Sturgeon; beloved son of Mrs. Vtera Sturgeon: dear father of Mrs. Ronald (Catherine Ann) Kovacs and William E, Sturgeon: dear brother of Edward G. Sturgeon. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 29, at 1:,30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr Sturgeon will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) W&ER, CHARLES ALBERT; November 26,1969: 3510 Dixie Hwy., Di-ayton Plains; age 84; beloved husband of Marie Weiier; dear father of Mr||, ' k , , Ij Death Notices Robert (Carol) Becker. Mrs. James (Nancy) Laird, Mrs. Jam^.s (Susan) Schenck, Mrs. Harold (Patricia) Ritchie and ‘'Charles A. Weller Jr.; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 29, at tO a m. ai the CoaUs Funeral Home. D^r a y t 0 n Plains. Inurnment at White Chapel Cemetery. Troy. Mr. Weiier will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^ WUuGa Knit this handsome spread on 2 needles in white, col- JIFFY SQUARES are a joy to knit of rug cotton. Join squares for a n heirloom fine spread for traditional or modern rooms. Takes hard wear. Pattern 593; easy directions. Fifty 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 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. PRINTED PATTERN 4525 7-15 SKIMMING curves deftly outline youf figure above pleats that add an extra bit of fashion zing! Sew for dates and dashing about. Printed Patteni 4525 ; NEW Jf. Miss Sizes 7,9, 11, 13, 15. Size 11 (bust 33tii) takes % yards 39-inch fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for firstK:lass 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. BIG, NEW FALL-WINTER Pattern Catalog -105 styles, free pattern coupon 50c. INSTANT SEWIN:^G BODK—cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00. INSTANT FASHION BOOK— wardrobe planning secrets, flattery, accessory tips. $1.00. To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion At 10 fl.m. today there were replies at Tha Press Office in tht following 3, 4, 9, 17, 27, 36, 39, 40, 65. passed away Nov. And now rtsf i blasted Saviori arms. Sadly ml»ed by i«»riily_^ IN LOVING MEMORY OF" McMonagla who passed awi 28, 1966. Jhis IM our 8|rength as daysjjo I In memory they linger still. And in our hearts they always will. Sadly missed by wife. ton. daughter T. Beane, who left us 18 yrs • longer In our life to share. Sadly missed by the family. "AVON CALLING". For ttrvlca ___________FE 4-0439. DR. RICARDO RIVAS M.D Office hours. " 8:00-10:15 in I to 9:00 In the 4:30. 682-6020. through Fri. bg. and 7:30 Sat. 2:30 to LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Only 98 Hudson's Gift Ctrtificata HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL PH. 6M-0 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOMS lii W. Huron Pontine J Huntoon FUNERAL HOME VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. M2-«37l Ovor 45 Yoar« Cemetery Lots 4-A 1 CEMETERY LOT, PERRY Park, PERRY MT. PARK, 6 graves, with . Call 517-635-2416. FREE WIG, WIG PART I I Wigland, 335-7061 or 674-4423. FOR PEACE OF mind—for hal| advice, dial your family. bIbIt. 334- IMPORTANT Douglas Hills, last known 775 Scott Lake Rd., Pontiac. IMPORTANT must havB currant known address Union Lake. IMPORTANT address and Robert, Goo 9483 Portage Trail, Union L ■ Plaasa i Pontiac Pr Number C-51. Thank you. Voss at 334-3267. Mrs. Homeowner can got a 1st or 2nd your homo. Call Mr. NEGRO MALE IN His 30'S with a pleasing personality and marriad, to sing light soul with • — RETIRED AAAN DRIVING to Tampa, Fla. Dec. 5 or 8. Would Ilka to taka same to share axpansa, will exchange rat. 330-1997. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldaron. YOUR AAASON SHOE Dealer LOVER BOY: Large black 8, haired, missing AAorgai 's pat. St In front of Fi Parry St. Need Its bedly. 827-3543. LOST — Rei white fece, Orion Rd. 1 I dM, Vic. d. 693-0074. LOST: FEMALE BLACK Belgian Shepherd, vicinity of Lake George 8, Oakwood Rds. Addison Township. Call 628-3W2. Reward. ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train In. parsonnal IntacyJawIns., This Is a career position with unusual taming potamlal. Adams 8, Adams 647-8880 AUTO MECHANICS Grimaldi AUTO DEALER NBBOS SS.*" Sexpenenced wtiriu fringt ut Craw & ACCOUNTANT 8.^ C.F.A. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action AHENTION ALL SALESMEN If VQu have tha ab for. Buying. Sailing astata. wa will oTh portunlty to maka abovi or Trading real the op- ' averaqa benefits Include Blue Cross and pension plan. Call Jim Jacobs. 623- Body Man st be experienced. Must Have ft, 724 Oakland Ave. (Apply In Parson "B0YS^MEN'“ 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, $625. Salary per mo.. Increase aftei d's Co., Inc. Bailey from 9 Richard's Co., Mr. Bal PONTIAC weeks. The .-1 p.r DETROIT______________ 1-962-4346 COLLECTOR FOR M O'r T G AGE department of Land company, $5S0 month, plus. Phone 623-1333. Mri Shafer. _____ CUSTODIANS NEEDED, ' I Valley Schools. Milford. work. Would consider retired bundle drop off, Saturday & Sun- tor tha Detroit News. FE 2- Experienced Lub Man PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - ___JEEP. 625-2635. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS operators. FURNITURE MOVERS ^?^5*“^,1yr«T=!l!N8’nA'N" llNes, 3565 EMiabath Lake Rd. Sas ~statI0N~A 11 a n d a h i, ax- roc a* releVanciit, full or' part tlmal Quit, Telegraph and Magla. GRINDERS, lor | Royal Oak. Mich. __ grinder’ HANDS-SURFACE"! I. D. O. D„ tor progra.ilva dial, Carbal Corporation. 334-4523. LATHE. MILL 8 SHAPER hand, for proijresslya^ all Irlngti, Carbif Corpera- LATHE HAND AND Rochtil.r, haw equipmant. Men Minimum Nallonal Corporation I. hiring man oh*21 ”iS- verll.Ing program, only thow whi can .tart Immediately may apply. QUALIFICATIONS 1. High School Graduate 2. Athletically or politically In- 3. Able to converse Intelligently. Salary $162.50 per wk. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR^TOTH, 332-36^ MILL BRIDGEPORT HANDS 2335 E. Lincoln Birmingham, M|ch._ MACHINE AND AUTOMATION Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiac, Mich. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS furniture and commission. Call Harold Parks tor appointment, 33^2900.______ FULL TIME, PART time guards. Pontiac and Royal Oak area, call 548-1624.___________________________ GENERAL SHOP HELP Wide variety warehouse work available, previous experience required. PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE transportation IN C WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report ready for work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 25165 Grand River CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mile NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Vertical Mlll-Datall Specialist Excallint opportunltlai St moving company with a long nge program ol growth and new oducts. Substantial I ring# opporui vancement. Good pay a n d overtime. An equal opportunity '"'"'cLYDE CORPORATION 1 Chlca^ Pneumatic Tool Rd.; Troy 842-3200 operation. Apply In MARRIED MAN FOR dairy farm and general farm work. Must have experience. Modern house to live In. 2130 DavISburg Rd., Ph: Holly, 634-9461. NEEDED AT ONCE, Mechanics and mechanics helpers, mutt have own hand tools, full company benefits, see GILL at 900 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. ____________ NEEDED AT ONCE, AAechanlCi and GILL company banatlts. Oil Burner Service Man Wa will employ ■ qualified Individual to service oil furnaces In the Pontiac and suburban areat. Good starling rate. Overtime. Transportation furnished. Mobil OH Corp. 521 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Hsip Wanted Male Pro(duct Draftsman line Defail-Layout fielopment Projects sry. Plus Overtime cellent Fringe Benefits Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE Subildlary xLo: An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Include your family In your plans. Tha protection of your Important. Join cur team and have this prolectlon. Company paid baneflts Include: Employee and Family Dental ------------ ance. Blue Cross Medical land Hospital coverage. Employee Life, - --------- Paid Retirement Plan. 10 I Accident Insurance. Company lldays. Night Shift premium of 10 I of livinir increase and many oti cant. Top Union Rates OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE BENCH HANDS - - WELDERS AND FITTERS . 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Make Applications at Our-, Employment Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Frl. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noot INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI USI-Artpo, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3p20 INDIANWQOD RD. \ LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 For Want Ads Dial 334-4901 TIIK PONTfAC PllESS, FlUDAV, NOVKMBKU 28. iftOD D—5 Wantod M. or F. 8 Wontod to Rent ,H0(iSEKC6PeR. Ettptrlenctd ORDERLIES iALERT ambitious p»rwn to M.,ni - --.i ~ . Pull timo ond port flrrto potifiDm pcnoiwil Intorvlowlnfl. This li ■< cooking, Hyo In. Ml 4-3J02 If AvulUbld t part tinia mtlfloni avulKbl* on iTav | and ■Mirnonii ihltli. Mutt b* Hiloh school aJ;® |ir*du«l#' /^ply 9 t.w. To IJ noon, *■ car««r poillion with unutUPl Porionnpl tJopI,, 51 Joipph Mtrcy BIRMINGHAM OFFICB, HAS op«n-Hoipllsl, 900 Woodward, Ponllac, l"o tor O'noral olflco " or coll MI-9111 Ml. Ml, ' oniwor, coll Ml 4-M94 [nDIVIDUAL'who noodt o choTlonpo wllh 0 growing dlslrlhullon com- .---- Provloul iblo. Co" ‘ I^IaV^IST OR BARATONE linger gnipel quartet. UL 3-3205, ''Mastic injection molding KITCHEN HELP, day ..'ly In pet null, VM« Pontiac Driya in Thaatn BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED dav or evanlna. II Poiltiva | , Rocco'i, ?I71 Dixie Hwv Apply 5-8 p.m. . LADY FOR COIN Laundry and dry q neS ' larq, WO a Cleaning, afternoons from I 9. Must /y , ---- ------ ... .. school. OR dapandabla and 'Ika peo BLOOD CENTER MU, pie. Own traniportatlon and ref. in Pontlac tV SITTER. UNION LAKE llva ^ ’ v 1342 Wide Track Or or for 3'/j hrs In mOrnlna to LADY FOR GROCERY ^TORE. v Mon., FrI, 9-4 with young couple or oldtm nd 7 yr, old toy off to school OR 3-6627 TueS-. Wed.. Thun. 10-5 613-8756. ^ portunllv In a progressive person Call after 5 p.m. 363-6563. LIVE IN^ baby litter wanted. 674- COOKS, EVENING shift, 5 days. WOMAN TO SHARE HOME nel department. Pleasant small BEAUTY OPERATORS too com- 0103. uniforms and good company board In axchanga for babysitting town anvlronmanf, mission, J3ig bonus, Andra Beauty MATURE BABYSITTER, live In benetlta. transportation necossar 32 ApeHmenti, Purnlthed 37 j Apartments, Unfurnithed 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38, Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 40 APPLICATIONS ARC NOW h«lnn '''^^^TEO HOUSE TO r«hl, Im- J ROOM AND BATH, Sm*ll r—- ' ■ -- -.........- — MliVn (or I.III or n«rt llm. h.io modl.l.ly, lomlly of 4, RilorancM wolcomo, SM P*r w««k. 173 ApX In pJ^o‘’n/Ifi.r 7 p.m”; 'Mr. ri?, ' S3J.50 Wk., >100 dop Inquira <1 Baldwin Ava. Call 31S-4064. DOLLY MADISON , , APARTMENTS / ilacllon moldlnq , SITTER NEEDED Shore living Quarters 33 COLLEGE ,OIRL WITH 3 chlldran 3 "^Joo'MV'pRIVATEVlMlh^ "cl.l"w°lc^ma* 3°o7iS*”” Iranca, ADULTS ONLY, 33?iriB T-n' ' B-nao., AB nao I'D ,,|q r'all OR 3T«9l" * 3 ROOM APARTMENT, OARAGE, A..,.e .AAA. . 144. lundack, utilities, $35 wk,. $75 dep MICHIGAN COMMUNITY SHARE NICE SMALL home With 332-0790. 10 a.m lo®7pm. - — - - - man, no drinkers, Ft 2 0801 or______' ^ ^ ^ ICC i 99i7 335 2288 , 3 ROOM FURNISHED apart W, WILL SHARE MY 3 bedroom home upte. 3 ROOMS, DEPOSIT required. Gall COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 8. 2 bedroom ■ 'til dark DAILY ----------------IDAYS BEDROOM, full baiement, Perry k, $170 per mo. 642-9144. OPEN CLOSED I Lake Road, MV 3-lt 'on I .......... Oil Olxia Highway . . . 673 9A49 I EMBASSY WEST _____ Spacloul 1 and J badroom, IH! ‘ ‘i'l fi" J bedroom cottage on Big PUh Mr> Schull., 674 0S69, I lo I p m. | aka yaar around, garaga, SIM. “'"r Sac. Dap. 6J7-350J. BEDROOM HOUSE, SI30 a month. experience 338-4410 after : S, 3 ROOM AND BATH, famala tchooi^ teacher preferred. - - . big I Salon, FE 5-9: BEAUTICIAN TO .',7,;.; Shop, 6S2-3399. PHONE^MS-IIW PRESIDENT^ MADISON APARTMENTS Call, appointment, between 8:30 p m. 651-4422. . good pay,|NURSE$ AIDES lor nuriing homa Inj Intaraslad nora tor Baautyj altar 6^682-3704. I MOTEL MAID, "OVER hlalory lo P.O. Box 253, Howall BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, for Mich., 48143. oflica, Commarca Twp. ar, ” PRODUCTION WELDERS 624-01l7Jor Inlervlaw. Commarclal Induilrlal Tlra Ce.. [BAKERY SALSWOMAN, full lima, corner of. Oakhlll Rd. and Orion , no evea. or Sundayt, -------- — villa Rd._ I Anderson Bakery 124 W RETIREE WITH KNOWLEDGE of Birmingham, Ml 4-7114. bowling lor part lima counter BEAUTICIAN WANTED, 60 per i Sllvarball. _ _ work, 682-2314. cenl. Chez Collfure of Orchard NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, babysit- ! Lake, 626-1033 or 642-1746. ! ler between 6:30 B 4, 5 days a REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ;cashier clerk - ovar 21, full ori week. Prtlerably in your home, ’ P*7' IIP'*. E“«'9 County Store,' Apply in person, 848 Saraosla. c^m'i^a^?lB^^^^u«'fmSnl^*^hn.^Ia^s Elliabelh Lk. Rd. PERMANENT POSITION Avallaoie Commarclal, Investment, buslnesa , c a x. . x.. a r.. r: c "- in n.inrH a.aa ,nr xunmAn with opporlunlllea and land. Over two ^ LEANING LADIES, also m 9«'o70 woman with hundred million dollars In listings. housakeopers,_ Birmingham. The only non-residentlal multiple fi’sir,. Rd., Madison Htighls 58S- Estute 30 3 ROOMS, CARPETED HALLVyAYS, 9110. I parking, private bath, new rr I1>,i I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, lurnllure. Utilities turn., children OQn 'You OGII.l call^IVIy'^AGENt” LONDIT^ON 1 welcome, washing lacjmias^ From $145 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 WEST SIDE, LOWER II bedrooms, fenced In beck 338 2481 Rant Houses, Eucnished tenth, neer tr< Glen; perlence I AGENT 681 0374 $37.50, lec. dep. req. 835-2136. . - ........ ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH 3 ROOMS AND BATH, tmall chllO for two real estete talei people, FOR YOUR HOUSE. i welcome. $37.50 wk.. $100 dep., in money. Ex- CALL MY AGENT 681 0374 auire et 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338 " r c n ........................ V J . 1 I * ROOMS, West side, carpeted ■L J- garage. Adulla only. FE 2 1523, HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A G E 4 ROOMS AND bath, no drinkers EM 3-7546: ■ I PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS or pets, 55 Williams SI. FE 4-6433. CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL'lima TRAcfs!’^^^lfiFw?i ’ ROOMS, 72'D AUBURN, no pels BEDROOM HOME SEE MODEL'AT i ‘IfSP.tlV L' WHITCOMB EAST OF 1 '''•ll'l•t• 335 3077 JOHN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 MILE ' BUNGELOW, WILLIAMS L PHONE 588-6300 i 39 646-8641. HOUSE FOR rent IN Rochaitir,' J TH garage, bedrooms, 2 car garage, lull base-an, pay all ^ hoent, new cerpetTng. 628-2000, HOME FOR RENT, \n Siihebiw, and attractive com- mltslofl schedule. For Interview, i Taylor, OR 4-0306. Evai.< for large apartment i N. Perry, Wife Nursing LS. Personnel, 651-8833. ^andscapin^. WALTON SQUARE I, Apartments , 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 3 Coma ‘ see one apartmenti being BURNISHED 2 bedroom, attached garage. $)55 a mo. Must keep up. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. 682 3282. OfelON, COZY 2 bedrooms, paneled living room ' utilities I the Home, 1255 W. Silverbell, Glen PRE5SER Guk A top salesman; ’ should make $30,000 to $40,000 i ladder to dynamic success. Alt In quirles strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge. 1050 W.Jturof^St^ Phone 681-2111^ ....STOCK MAN i.'>6RTER " Mutt be 18 or ovar. Apply In parson, WKC, 100 N. Saginaw. Clerk Typist lALES MANAGER — To t builder salts. Experience i direct do general office able to work orders. Pleasant ptiance sales to bulfders i experience preferred, apply 619 S. Opdyke or call 338-2675. RN INSTRUCTOR ' for clinical teaching, degree required. Progressive diploma program, salary commensurata cleaners,retired MAN OR WOMAN to run rbilPi F with nnn dishwasher Irom 12-2 p.m. Mon,-F^‘iL^'|o^'^S.*f:“V Please conlect Jim Howe -• home Ti at 957 '■sr'c-'!). URGENTLY NEEDED no chlldran WARREN^ToUt'^REALTOR rroowNTOWN, 2 and 3 com. ... on. „r-,h.-„-,c.s, Lluded. Sec ■»,.ik.” .’•''''''Ll’ DIUUI, KtALlUK rooms, private enironce, halh, apartmenis being bull! In the area SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice are, oMd I"”.,''- OP®9ke Rd. 373 nil parking, new lurnllure, all ulllllles Comlorl, and beauty are combined adults. 20685 Dixie Hwy., 625 2546: . good Pontiac Dally 'III 8 lurn. exc., condition. From S32.50 |„ , design that p r o v I d e r uppfb s onoMc ■ ■ • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE wk„ dep., req, FE 5-6642. spaciousness, convenience antf ’ m desires EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, preler elegance. Large private balconies Welerlord older men or elderly couple, thick carpeting, brick alcoves t bedroom, living room with natural tiraplaca. Door off living room to open porch. Plus separata encinsed, knotty nine paneled sun room, Big family kitchio with ‘ 3184 for appointment. Peter Trapack. 674- RENT WHILE BUYING 2-3 4 ^ bedroom homes with garages, 2299 Elizabeth Lake 338-6993. rsonnet policies, Call i 0257. bet. 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ,332- tremendous growth record. 4520 Farnlee, Royal Oak, Mich. _ _ _ _ TELEGRAPH "AND MAPLE Gas pumpers, THE LUSTY LIFE IT'S NOT IS BACK individualist can his own time, determination he hum drum virile Our And hi iveryday existence. For tiger ----------- *“ No experience needed I our staff of young ladle CALL MR. HAMILTON RADIO AND APPLIANCES tv REPAIRMAN fice. Apply Mr. Kurzmann, Harold Paper Co., 2737 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights. V CASHIER - drug CLERK. 5 days. Blrnilnoham area. 647[;52I10. cashier TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP . For evening shift. All beneflls. time 8. Good wages. Apply at; ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. & Sliver Lk. Rd CLEANING WOMAN, I day week, Waterford Twp., own transportation jailer 6 p.m^ call OR 4-3686. ■ COUNTERGIRLS FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT Prefer experienced, mature tady.i old Full time, permanent position.! 3 i Apply Drayton Martlnlilng. 4716 451 .... Bly^ 674-OOlj^____ by hU'COSMETICS, DRUGS, and greVtlng card dept., modern pharmacy offers 40 hr. wk. with good working conditions, and fringe benefits, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml 4-5060._____________^ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced lor large Dental practice. 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. 5 days including Saturday. Excellent School Crossing Guards Age^OR CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Sold Your Neighbor's Home ground floor, private i Hamilton Baldwin. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, pri Multiple Listing Service fays 'til 9 Sundi 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623 0702 I Divorce-Foreclosure? parking. FE 8-3551 EFFECIENCY APARTMENTS now available at the King Motel, 1300 Opdyke Rd., at University Dr, Sunday 10-4i' SP*clal winter rales, cell 373H)60 , d large, 'J,*s l»’”per'momh mn.9k (.aipvMiiy, wM(.K aK.uvBs, eiec- BAccAAciJT w.x..a.» a i w. . $75.00 per month trie heating are special features. apyfment. nice. Pvt. while buying we're still building but occupancy Ym peT mo 'sim’xI? FILLER BROS., REALTY aval ab e immed ate y, or at any LJli. r* .. $1^ sec. lime or location ol yoSr choosing. «'"9 ’ P'""'" 333-7156 From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS n..„«r. C-ll___________86... TL... SAM WARVVICK HAS In Sylvan APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Buyers - Sellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. bedrooms, new brick rtvileges. $400 i 682 2820 682-1714 Call ( 1 appraisal dermathologist. 9-5, Saturday A.M. | R.N.'s 6c L.P.N.S ($3.00 PER HOUR) ‘674-0319 Lauingex 673 2168 At various locations and schools In ELDERLY'COUPLE NEEDS' home the City of Birmingham. Ap- near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6993, proximately ten hours per week. 674-1649. cSii %Ti80oT”pir;iIerC.rL!” ' FREE APPRAISALS J menf. ' COMPLIMENTS OF EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE -i T ATTT‘NT/^I?D «.5*3'2«Lf."Uve^'":'''‘' LAUINOLH Laboratory technologist, tor ______ _____ ____6^-o88o 158 E EXTRA NICE 3 room and bath, newly decorated in brick building Adults only, $100 deposit. Valuet. FE 4-3531 NORTHsTdE. 2 ROOMS, private bath, parking, good furniture, washing facilities, children welcome. $33.50 wk., sec,, dep, appreciate. 334- r plus $50 benefits, commensurate hospital. Some shift work. Meals Included, starting salary, '/2 half for all holidays worked. Excellent opportunities for bed and nidnight shifts open, progressive ----- - --------------X., hospital. Some un caii, ------------- personal i Ad'm!n?strator"" Hubbard 'HospnaL _•’'•’J.'!® iB-WYments. 3005. advancement. Please contact 338- Bad : GET MORE CASH for your equity. If behind In paymr-*-CALL MY AGENT Quick Reference BUSINESS - SERVICE D SEkVO - SUFPUiS - EOUIPMIKT I Soles Help, Male-Female 8-A INVESTOR WANTS HOME - any water, Apparel—Ladies condition, any location, top dollar, ditloning. Sorry, no children or. 334-9427 334-5677 LUSTY LIFE FREE CLASSES investors buy Men or wom8n want^. f“JjJ* CALL* MY*AGENT_____________^0374 Apaj^tmentsl'W^sa? orT/s-WV?.' iSo MSspMpIe can" ba;i ^HAVE^^A^ jJ^RCHASER .WITH j~BEDROOM, »>?0 PLUSsec. IS BACK TAME - IT'S NOT modern rugged Individualist can xi..„i, nui •stain become a legend on her own time.' iranYio'work where: Our training and her - 11 offlcei and wrong CalTOay '**1 CASH’fOR A STARTER _____________ ___________________ 6»:iui Da-Ux. fN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL pels, references, 9 . Miller Bros. Realty agent, 674-1698 or 338-6993.___I Semlnole, Apt^Nq, 1 333-7156 bedroom *145, 2 bedroom 1170, -----1 CALL AGENT J32j0128 fully Dretimokiag, Toileriag Plumblag & PENNY RICH BRAS, custom fitted 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, SCHULTZ PLUMBING A Meeting, ----- .... licensed master plumber, plumbing repair A remodallng, sewar qiaan- ' appointment. FE 2-5846. aft. 5. ems 12-6636 '"*• violations Xnil * A 12, 338-W27.____ I dressBs.Jeather^coals, 682-9533._ Reitaaroatt jpRESSMAKING — TAYLORING I ' - WOMENS altera- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Dixie at j I BONNIE determination IIS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? ' Do you want it sold or listed. Wa ] pay cash. tions. 674-4475. _ Driver's Troining at Huron. color, top pay for ina rigni man. FE 5-2632. USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license and ex- 335-6164. _ DOMESTIC HELP NEEbED Saturdays^ Pieaje jail 879^643. ; EXPERIENCED restaurant he 3.*Thi pl-essuro’s nil. financially Independent 4 Advertising .eads. reimbursed for your CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7824 __________and 5 p.m. 651-7772. 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY Decori” elec. range, refrig., f neighborhood. $165 a mo. manager. 2403 James K. 6 portunity l*mlted onlV by her experience necessary CALL JOHN LAUINGER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 WAREHOUSE man'FOR full time work, must have chauetteurs license. See Mrs. Cerole, At Simms Brolhersj^ 98 N. Saginaw. WANTED AR? WELDERS and steel plale_fliters, 334-35«. WE NEED HELP, meet methanics helpers, must hand tools, full comp^m call GILL at FE 5-9421. HAMBURGER, 332 S. Telegraph Cnll Mr. Hamilton Rd. 334-7437. EXPERIENCED DRAPERY bedspread AT^674-0319 REAL ESTATE aggressive sales people IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In OaKland County. " ‘ » commission, stay up t months, cash in 24 hours. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-tN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavesfroughing. ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. NEED A New roof? Call GHI - I ^-'ng factory to you. 8-9444.__ gyre our price will be your b TCE-QUALITY WORK ’ buy. 674j530. Ask for Jim Scott. Roofing, siding, repair work. Fn 681-1294"”'-■ DRYWALL TERMS ,;fast SERVI 5* CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT “• 681-2500 - DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenna Service Est.Call after S saleswoman. AND TELEPHONE SALES salary. Irving Kay's Draperies, Ss?; North Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 64J5280._ _ : GIRLS-WOMEN I ,nd steel Qp 1 lne“and INTERVIEW WORK I avavwnNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY benefits, • " Good opportunity tone sales. Newspaper want ad or yellow page background helpful. Full time or part time, no Saturdays. Oakland Community Saturday at Mr. Schram tor YORK separate dining $625 salary increase after WANTED evening work in our office. Experienced.! Salary. 338-9316. i TYPISTS ' “ 1 1970 Salary Ratal appointment.-------- _ , ^ qR 4-0363__________________________ FE 5-9471 lots - WANTED IN PO'StiAC - ’ ROOMS, UTILITIES algff^n^d'! .!«'EALTY*%U”ia?.- desire to .x,.i "“",,-^,-3, ■ ,11 BIRCHETT 8. SON ANTENNA thi modern cinveniences, no 'pets .Service. Also repeir. 338-3274. MGR 68, 1762 50O-SCOTT LAKE RD, ^ ft. Top grade of CHEROKEE APTS. M5-1039 or 332-8013. Eovestreughiag l A 24 Mrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We Will Not Be Undersold R DUTTON FE 1-1723 T 8, H ROOFiNO. Free estimiles:' Hot ter and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625-5674,_ Saad-Gravel-Dirt Satlsif M & S GUTTER CO LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroug ilng service “7",' Free Estimates 673-6866, 673-5662 ‘®V, sales or public contact I HOME WITH anywhere train you. Ex- . o'ey cash 3 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN, si ' , deposit, apply at Lee Salas --------Service, 921 University Drive. I-A SAND GRAVEL, 338-l20Lor 674-M31_ GRAVEL, all "kinds, lilt landT Die prices, I ,, .... delivery. 682-7527,_ Electncol Services sAND,''GRAv'EL,Tin~dirrTin 682-6005. Applications now being accepted for positions, «2J.'n"ir available January 1, 1970. j executive positions. Como Excellent fringe b a GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer iVE NEED HELP, Medlenlc "end Mechanics helpers, must have own hand tools, full company beneflls, call GIliL at FE 5-9621. Window Display Man stores In IMMEDIATE OPENING Registereci Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses 642-3050 APPLY NOW I WE! WILL! BUY! I Your equity — cash direct to you as soon as title work Is ordered closed. No gimmicksi ^qr^332-91W. _ $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Opportunity — For Less Than StO.i and Industrial, control machine move and hook up, elec- 1 L8.-1 TON, coppor, brisa, alum,, radiators, baftarlat, tree pick-up. ____? AM-9PM, 7 days. 673<6». Building Modernization INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. estimates. Phone 866-6200 or 3704 evenings 334-3704. MckoRMICk ELECtRl'C Call now and anyone of .............. r Be*dr»m! Townhouses. adjacenf to 1-75. Only I 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 Except Thurs. For More formation Catl 335-W71._ BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 8. 2 BEDROOM APTS, from $165 Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin_____________FE ‘ a,'‘'’R':aT'cSu'’2“e7“5 Vrit'i Milford Electric Co. I 6A,«,..r I wi. mu. 624-569© courteous appraisers your door within 15 minutes.! Remember, a quicker sale today' ^ may rxiake you a better purchase carpeting, drapes, appliances tomorrowl ^ Hotpoint, n^any JIne WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Residential, commercial, industrial,' 'hone ?or free est. SNOW PLOWING, reasonable. BUILDI SNOW PLOWING CALL AFYUI 2240 WOODROW WILSON YOU of Middlebelt off. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE Times Realty I NORTH TELEGRAPH Cammarata, A. M. Davison Co., 452 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Mi. 48051. 313-767-28B0. WANTED—YOUNG MAN to work In 114 Orchard Lake with contractor. 673 TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES 8650 PER MO. - 8787 PER MO. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 8496 PER MO. - $607 PER MO, SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES 11:30 P.A perlonco. Tooli not naedod, 8150 heiD Wantito renio'e 1 COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE wollreM, ____ Apply In person, 30( Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd._____ k WAITRESS, FULL dPpart timet 18 or over, apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti House# 1038 W. Hurop. $3.00 PER DAY 11 P.M. - 7:30 A.M, $4.50 PER DAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 P.M. - tl:30 P.M. $2.50 PER DAY • 11 P.M. - 7:30 A M. $3.00 PER DAY ATTENDANT Companion foi wheelchair Invalid. Sat.-Sun. Love ly apartment. Call Mrs. Hopper, 651-4116 bet. 1-5. p.m. weekdays. A MATURE LADY, for typing. office work, comfortable 1 plaasant people. Write Post Office Box 65, Christmas sales personnel, Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER 1 YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER ‘ YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACA- TION AFTER 5 YEARS, gift store, lubsle Call t at 642 __________ A WOMAN EXPERIENCED Additional. Benefits TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE GARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital has many other benefits for our employees. We are Koud of our staff and f«el that we ive the friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a good place to work. We offer you security with a bright future. CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 NORTH PERRY PHONE 338-7271. EXT. IaBY SITTE'R. LIVE In or out afW 4. 391-0980. Solet Help Mole-Female 8-A Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751. EXT. 495 A Merit System and Equal Op-portunltyEmployer TEACHER Needs"' help w i t h housework and Ironing on Saturdays. 646-3253. ] WANTED: WOMAN "with book-1 keeping background or knowledge I to train and assume responsibility of complete set of double entry COMPANY RMESENTATIVE' SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a top product line needs a good man. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham._642-8268 ■ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Headquarters tor In plaasant parson to make INOI ,’ENDENT INVESTORS INC ---- ----- ----^ ------------------------------------ 647-8880 Orchard Lake Road additions. 338-6312. __________ modernization! ..vxBKi lloT2^,dlLYly'*ms^mLg™;A-t BU^LOro or finish. Custom cabinets, vanity, reasonable. FE M«M;______ SNOWPlOiWING OR 3-1 REASONABLE 673-3542 formica tops. 673-0716. 2-3614 1165. Canterbury Apartments | , Opposite St. Joseph Hospital j 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' And the New Sheraton Inn 623-0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Dally 1 AND 2 oedroom apartments, i AND EISENHARDT Excavating! r-mint Contractor, lakes, ponds, bulldoz-! Cement^ ing.^iand clearing. 727-7030 Rich-j Stare* lastallatlen Office Open Sunday i appointments, greet clients. & adams WE ARE READY TO BUJLO, knowledge. A| bet. 9 B 12, noon only. Profit a r I n g and hospitalization lilable: Connelly's Jewelers, 65 Saginaw, Pontiac. No phone Is please._________________________ LIKE HORSES? Unusual Opportunity. Wi $390. adanrs B adams ____ ___ Work Waaled Male lots need lots. Cash for larging building program. Call Oor- WAITRESS EVENINGS, no experience necessary, ovar 18. Full or part tima. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Apply 5 to 8,____________ WHEN YOU NEED HELP A-1 CARPENTER son. Large or small Want to Sell? PART TIME CARPENTER, flooring,| furnaces Installed. $5 per hour. 625- We have buyers galore Financing No Problem A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) ______AMERICAN GIRL _ WORKING SUPERVISOR To supervise volunteer yi — -----ii Work Wanted Female 12 ! Dally OR 4-0306 Eyes. EM 3-7546 balcony,^ pool,^ '*''’’*ent ”atr' con dillong. Sorry, no children or pels F E 4-B900,_ Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES t, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE Carpentry ...r, ... floor SANDING AND laying.' Tree Trimming Sorvlc* CARPENTRY _AND rooting, tree q,. ,,00,5 rellnished. 627 3775 " . esbmates. 334-2879. H CARPENTER, new B repair Also roofing, tree esilmetes. 394- ,|n,shin,. 35 years CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL llEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpeting, bath and s half (except t bedroom CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work tiee esilmates. 852-5252.____ CUSTOM DESIGNED Additions, kitchens, quality at reas. DON JIDAS TREE rtiboval. Trim-1 ming. Insured, free estimates. MY ! 31816. of glass replacements trp'e'V'uttTng------------------- Carpeting A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs. Stole to work Holidays, 9 to 3: mature, ability lo work with young people and having typing ex-irlence. Apply Personnel Dept.,] pro- McCowan. 334-3867. peril____ ... Pontiac General Hospital Seminole at West Huron. Pontiac, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employar._ WOMEN machine OPERATOrtS, ImmeBlata openings, apply bet. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial Molded WANT TEMPORARY WORK? WOOL PRESSER, full or_|iarV^ma, Dreumoking A Toiloring 17 Moving and Trucking 22 WAITRESSES, PART and full time positions available, dey end evening hours. Experience helpful but not necessary, meets, uniforms and company benellts. Apply Howard, Johnsons, till W. 14-Mlla Rd.,' ' Madison Haights MS-91t8j_ CUSTOM PAINTING W'OMAN TO CARE " FOR ' 3 motherless children, l)ve In, Apartments, Furnished 37 Insulated glass 1 ROOOM APARTMENT AND bath. Telegraph and Boston, 1 bik. S. of Mall. 6fe-6631._ _ ___ 1 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, share disposals, COPE'S CARPET Master TV Antenna system, pavt ‘ private parking. req., Pontiac, 332-8866.________ BE'DROOM, with garage, call 682-4333 for appointment at 1055 Cass Elizabeth Lake BEDROOM APARTMENT, i 2 ROOMS $■ PRIVATE BATH, ________75 Clark 2- AND 3-ROOM cTTbINS for re 4274 Dixie. LIGHT HAULING, EVE. w^endSj FEjyyf._____ Painting and Decorating 231 bath. reasonable 6895. DO YOU HAVE A NEED ,FOR EXTRA I MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR?'WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR 11)1 THE STOCK ROOM. WE CAN SCHEDULE YOU FOUR HOURS/ OR MOR^^ ON ©AYSf/EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS. / / / IlIkIcniATC // /•■' IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD TI^E PONTIAC N^ALL^ Women Minimum _____pets. 335-7842. 2-ROOM eftrclencv, prh trance and ... -- ...... _ . -new furn., satisfaction guaranteed. FE S-20©3. child welcoruv. LADIES DESIRE' INTERIOR'paint-l..*.P-.FE_5:q756,........................... I Ing near Waterford area. Free \2 AND 3 ROOMS. Private bath 8. estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. i entrance, furniture In excellent condition, utilities furnished. 2 Deer rroceiling Z/, children welcome. Dep. req. From . ! mSO.per wte 334-1802. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. 2' ROOMS and bath, u 11 1111 e i MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $iS5 Rental Agent on Premises i412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. 673-8686 Custom Crafted Appliances HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST S E R \ Representing Main Floor Covering Utica Samples In your home, o1d-r tllding and Hardware supplies, i 1025 Oakland____________Fg 4-f<595 Moving, Storage ’haUliM6# REASONABLE RATES. 331-1264. T LIGHT Moving, troih *hauitd, reasonable. FE 4-135 p kind. savings on carpet. 62^1096.^ A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any » Odd lobs.______ moo,no hauling and' rUbbish. Name "'"''■ng your price. Anytime. FE l-WS. LIGHT HAULIN6. BASEM'ENTS, _gareges_cleaned^674J242.____ LIGhYhaULING end odd "|ob$. Cell Carpet Cieuaiag OSCAR SCHMIDT ratal dial 335-1 PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING | .FE 7 S2U _raleSj_338-33M or 332-2151^_ LIGHT AND HE"AVY'''^RUCklNd I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ! gravel and front-and loading. PR 2- Truck Reotul AAA BLOCK and Cement work. 11-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, e^erlor. Pretest. 334-6594. !A-1'PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-1 TEED. Free_estlmetes, 682-0620. ' rn i !A-1 ‘QUALITY PAINTING and well TO KPrit washing. Reasonable winter rates.; UL-,rwO il^llL 628-4623. : Va-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake SCHMIDT. P A I h------- -------- trucks-tractors 85 E. Princeton. 334-3134 or 673-, 7585. . FE 4 National Corporation Is hiring women to fill vacenclet created by promotlens, In Its promotional edvertliing program, only those who can start Immediately may QUALIFICATIONS 1. High School Graduate 2. Able to convert! ' 3. Neat appearance. Salary $162.50 PerWk. waitSesses . COMPLETE ■ processing" OF deer, Bear and moose. CALL 373-6155 A-1 DEER PROCESSING, cut *..... wrapped. NESTOR'S MARKET DEER PROCESSED. SKINNED custom cut the 2 ROOM LOWER. Private bath. children or pets. 890 Roblnwood.i FE 8-2754._____ _____________ 2 AND 3 ROOMSTu'tflitldi Inciudttf. •dult> only, v»ry clem, 335-8904. ' CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS , FOR "ACTION" BRICK . decorating, intei..... ^^chlmneVj Custom wall paper. 674-2037, ........GEORGE FRERICKS ainting. plaster repair. Free E Work guaranteed. Reasonable - _ . «L L ANYTIME 682-5761 1 rnpair. 673-7270 or UL 7 <751. L8,w' PAINTING and remodalinq, CEMENT FLOODS, resldantlal & free e-Ulmatas. 693 8778 or 693 6872 ! mr?"'?Iini?nt "h»* exce'ile'd"^'B e°r"t P'^'NTING. WAl LPAPERING, com , , commir39i-2500 * -tin-h'i-i Call 682 Uphelsteriag '?e^aS.'bVK-kSS!^.»*^^^^ CU-ItoM slip covers mad., ,ol. I 334-8548 UL 2-3190, AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 625 S. WOODWARD 4 0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday i FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, _.....Elwood, 682-3373. ! POURED'BASEMENTS AND FOUN-datlont, vnHI give Immediate I lervlce, 338-6991 or 1-634-8064. i Apurtiaeata, Ueturaiihed BBApurtiaeats, Uaturalihed 38 Equipoieat Ken 152-2940 32 YEARS experience, painting, papering Free est., Orvel^Gldcumb. 673 0494 QUALITY'wORK assured. Painting I delivery. 682-4178. for freezer. $12. Wuat*4 Hopiehold 6oodi 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good hav6 you?, B 4 B AUCTION OR 3-2717 IS 30 DIxlf Htyy.______ Miiceila^ee It, niuit .f agt or older. $7,501 Anniv li, V,.v.n!l7 Fn'rj'Brn. COPPER./ BRASS. RADIATORS, ^ ..T.nd,m Rtilaurani! Telegraph/ "WAITRESS Full time. Dey$. Sundeyi end holldcVi off. $51-2545. Vllleoe Fhne Foode. 13 Mile I. Qrcherd Leke Rd„ Fermtngton. WA'N'flD BABY SITTER, Call FE Cash over paymentt. 634-$tS6. WANfEbT RAW FURS Y6*iYNp'“\5b7lWN' TO DO light ceU Mls’Mis' ***' '****'' Y6uSO~RECBPTIONIST' tor beauty ihoo In Birmingham. M2-2250. YOUNS manicurist, "tor"The ieeuty Shop, In Birmingham, e4^ Woated to Reat SHOP FOR C6 RUCTION isrv\ needed. Minimum II tool 55i''xWwVrh;Vc5?d running water. Heat,, lavatory, loading door and ampla Mrking for 6 can. 1 year leate^ Pleaie cell Laon Leaka at 377-2000. Ext. RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS ' One, Two and Ttiree Bedrooms * Roper Gas, Ranges Hotpoint Refrigerotors ' Coriiet gnd^ Drapes All Utilities Except Electric I Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint ' Svyiming Pool ond Pool House Betwien Eost Boulevord and Madison-2 blocks from main gate of PontioC Motors, ^ 957 N. PeiYy S|. Phone\332-3322 Open] Dally lO A.M. except Wedneidey ranleed, Iniured. DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. PLASTERING, New 3776 E. Auburn I Ceramic Til* I patching, free es^atei. 363-5607. Iai plastering DF'ALL tyMs, ! and repair work. Call Don I Sweeney, at 611-1294. I PAldH PLASTERING.' Airklnds. |^. Meyers, OR 3-1345. DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, State floors. >4" WELLS REPAIRED# reasonable. 623-0342. _ ""WELL'DRiLLTNO, changed end pump lei Wa Wood, Ceul dad Fuel marble sills. Install Plumbing & Heating est. 674 4341. 625-1 [CONORA PLUMBING I, HEATING I .ii /nals. rnke and seauiue Sewer, water lines - Fe 8 0643 ,„api.ce wood. Oakland Fuel •« NEW AND REMODEL WORK ^IG 8. t. PiOMBINOJA Heating. Lit Paint. 45 Thomei St. Off Orchard SLATE marble ICANNEL COAL, THE Ideal flraplacp I fuel. We also have complete line of HEATING] AM roals, coke and 674-0if|j^ / Geori 673-0377. FOR FAST AOnON LIST TOUR BIISMESS er SHNWi NOE i.; D—6 THE rONTlAC PRESS. ERIDAV, iXOVEMBEH 28. For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 Hint Houitt. Unfurnished 401 Sole Houses 49, Sole Houses SMALL i BEOROOM hoi ||i^v*rilty SE. $125 p«r mo. Rent Robms 42 ' '' ' ' WMkdav* 1 ROOMe lia Wiikiy. men only. S280 Di ^ 75 CLARK lOVKUY ROOM ■ FOR profeislonol R Pf 5A3 W. Huron. FE 3 7)11. ^ICE "CLEAN private room- on West side) with or without breakfast for qenllemen. FE 1-3328. filCE tARGE ROOM, private home. privIlOQCs, North tide, mlddleage man .332-6741. WpOM FOR RENT, house prlvllepes. also house for rent, partially f\jrnlshed. 33$ 178.S or 332-04$4. IfVILlF MOTEL, MipBlpd, TV, IaGAMORE motel, tv, carpnllih. telaphnn*. Hr condlllnntd, SSO t WMk, ;a» S. Woodward.... IlEEPING'ROOM and B»raga. WasI _ >ldf. FE 5 «70*. Rooms with Board BRIAN I JOSEPH REALTY SINGLETON REALTOR your neighbor's home 429 Orchard Lk. 335-11161 Iple Lisfino Strvic* KENNETH 0. HEMPSTEAD II 9 Sunday REALTOR ^WV. 433070J real ESTATE A PROPERTY BY OWNER ON LINCOLNSHIRE, t MANAGEMENT .y hedrofm hrlck, llvlno room, din- 185 BlUabalh lk, Rd. FE 4.IM8 AV . AkFTAMORA. JUST ciul.lda vlllaoa. 49 Salt Housos VACANT CAPE COO 49 Solo Housos I,.500. aulllull^ I wa.her, lit.I MODEL j OPEN NewRanch'TWO models wi.u icenic Colony Heights, a 43 1 OR J GENTLEMEN lunch - — 3J55. _ _ ... PRIVATE ROOMS in lovely home with good Southern cooking, near Tel-Huron (tor men). FE 8 1S2B. Rent 0.ric.ii Space 47 baclus UNION LAKE AREA privileges. FHA terms. NORTHSIDE 3 bedrooms, targe living root separate dining room, panel! family room, 3 car garage. Can I purchased on low down payment. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 338-)4 BY...OWNER, Hazel Perk. bejemmi, romi, 2 car geiei Jeer garage. Lapeer icttoole, garden area. s,r„n'.iL'irr' "< 664 2996 OR 664-fM?l 3 hadroom brlcl MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION basement, family I NEWLY ...... gas heat, formal dining r FHA approved. Agent for 3J8-6993. 3.2A,]Kj;)f"'^^^^'***^*‘-^.-(025 ONbALE SCHOOLS coma vl,.t .C.mc emony Ji!isl llnlalied lor .flowing at iM N. new davalopamni ol lukilrl •rtSca counter,* shining oak floors! $31,900. 2’1 space. Full pi Including larc ench, full down plus co! eting.' Clly YOU C recreatloi tmplelely only $18,630. 88.30 Jinijhad! 'aS.SUME LOWER I N T E R E S T i MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 810,801) full price on Ol term*. A nice Mine klartar home on 3 lota lual oil Airport Rd. 4 roomt and bath wllh lola of poMlbllltlai. Sta Ihia today I LAKE front like NEW.N 6 rooms and bath featuring hug«i carpalad living room ovtrlooking laka. 2 llraplacai. OPEN Dar^K < lly rdoiT i-Igvel. Agent for , $16,900 cash or $18,500 FHA $500 down. 837 8005 or 642-Principles only. r attached garage. l*i69B MEADOW BROOK area a lot, over 2-acres I of Oakland Township, brick ranch, t car »t* Odivislen. $12,800 assumes >al 7 per cent mortgage. Call for appointment. 693-8953. MOVE RIGHT IN onto Waterford Hill to this 1700 sq. ft. 3 bedroom rancher with fireplace, and family room, basement and Estato 3°b«5ro tachad gart ^SNYDER, I "KINNEY 5c! BENNETT t bum approximately 3,000 SQ. FT, Waterford Twp^ High traffic art Showroom and offices, ideal 1 klfchen. WATERFORD REALTY Call 7 I portion. Cali country LIVING ^25-248, 423.4121 Are coming^nto view this HOLI- MODEL OPEN 7336 Hatchery DAY SEASON why not let our experienced staff help and counsel ''?or'''HTmerrn'Tre"Hi1ls'' ! ‘Jily'.'^ji.jS’ao’:'" LADD S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 ^EW 3-BEDROOM brlck7 1 acre . building, 481-0313... Clarkston School Areo . Rent Business Property 47-m new^ jom sq. ^ft,^ STedreonira ‘ 10 X 50' building for store, ol-i luM ''''''' '^Humlnlm^W^^^ If-hru' W» L*k*e, Vo times .realty,I 400 square ft. store ------------------* .... BUILDING on M-59. Excellent _______ _________ BEDROOM RANCHERS ON, mortgage $35,000.00 for IMMEDIATE OC- "“T'”, CUPANCY. : 473-3408 Sylvan 412-2300 NEW ........‘ ‘j Wol -COLONIAL, FARM STYLE,. 3 bedrooms, di 40' ccnimercial bldgs. 625-MODERN BUILDING, 25» miwo. HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 BiXIE and Holly Rds. 30' x 70’ and 'ia^? ' CALL Ol which 1400 ind rear, beauillully daco rated, cerpelinq and buMI-lns. Available Immedieiely. Located at, 5488 Dixie Hwy., but please call lor •ppointmenl. NATIONAL CORPORATION desires Pf»’ renting 1300 to ISOO sq. It. quality, ollic# space. 3 to 5 year lease ar-l rangement. Pontiac area. Reply, Pontiac Press Box C-30, Pontiac,, Mich.______________. I Sal* Hohsu_______ 49 t-BEOROOM, BY OWNER, furnish-1 GMC AYTON PLAINS, new orated fnside and out, rooms, full basement, 2 < age. 2 lots. $15,900 FHA i ised. CALL 681-0370. GMC . brick Colonial, bedrooms, paneled family room with fireplace, spacious basement,' 2 car garage and paved drive. Beautifully draped and carpeted. This home is complete In every possession. OPEN WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:30 P.M. SUN., 2 PM. TO 5 PM. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drive west on M-59, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 2 car attached garage and )'} bath, also having lake privileges on Watkins Lake, contract terms. Fulf price $33,500. LAKE FRONT LARGE RANCH HAVING F I R EPLACE. overlooking excellent beach, available on FHA terms. - • COMMERCE TWP. LAKE PRIVILEGES, ranch featuring 6 rooms, fireplace price $18,950. TRI-LEVEL LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE Having - * *■—. famm living completely enclosed sunken •mming pool. r“ --------- I price $27,000. HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 0»hl«nd Avt.......Open I an Dyke. full basement, exci and out buildings, included. 20 acres i with vyhlte board elec. We. Well very attractive mortgage = LS OPEN 2-5 SAT. A SUN. \ Taka Elljabelh Lk. Rd. ‘S mile West | from WlHlami Lk. Rd. fo Colony ISi iHeights. W# also bulW on your lot, ^'replace. Fenced yai jex.cel)ent financing avallabte. I HAYDEN REALTY |S63-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) washer, large master DIRECTIONS; Highland Road (M i to Crescent Lake Road, right Also ranches and colonials as ti as 116,990 plus lot. GIROUX rUl estate 53.10 HIGHLAND ROAD KELLER ilEAR M A L-TBLii-HURONi Large 6 room homa with full Daiamaht, Family slit dinl'tg room. New gos heat, new roo(. larpeling. breakfast nook, garage, i/Vlil Trade for small 2 bedroom home In City. ^ LaRut Keller Realfor 3097 W. Huron St. 681 1833 6734)797 I AVON •EASTHAM HIGH AREA room. (0 remodeled TIMES NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH 3-baJse OP 80 Acres TOWNSHOUSES adjacent TO F: DOWNTOlliN DETROIT. • open! scaping, top condition. AND except THURS lARK 332-0124 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lovely 2 bedroom (could pe 3) * “ * ---- home with lake aluminum siding, • led rec. room, mcrete drive, beautiful land-good buy Cape Cod style home $10C J $500.00 T“) T i Th'reV-bedroom Two-story oldW grTlTZmo^'moreVTj^ r-< I—I I J I J r" home. Living and dining rooms, X LX Xt^^X-ZJ—Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA flniirlp MrRriiHpr heat, vacant. Possession on sale LiaUOe mCVjrUOer Near Oakland University | closing. Realtor AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom home, .,rt„Tu cine * Elizabeth Lk. Rd. : (possible 3) includes refrigerator NORTH SIDE _ Multiple Listing Service O $23,900 with terms. ___ _________ FOR WARDEN REALTY MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- jjj, yy Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 _617L _ „ _______________ ___ It no answer call 343-8460 3 BEDROOM BRICK, land contract, large lot, $1900 down, -*'■ large basement,; gas haat. $19,250. 5 ROOM HOME iMsement, gas heat. | High Area. Two-bedrooih bungalow. Living -ea„ Kit s. City Priced at $19,950. FHA terms. Va-cant. Immediata possesslonl I . YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY ! HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ! Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 1345 Oakland Ave,_♦:? ! IRWIN icil bank. Corner location. Good trontag# on 2 roads — one of them asphalt. $55,000, $17,000 down. Owner wilt assume balance of contract at 7 per cent. Call Us- dining, area Gas HA h#ai Only $1f000.C0 costs. Vacant. OM block fi _62(^i52p- Only $5500. , A. J. RHODES, Realtor * E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 CLOSING COSTS WHY WOT TPADF? Multiple IJstingJervlce __ Move you In this three-bedroom "MT NUI IKAUtr SYLVAN LAKE FRONT ' ! SreT'Titchem'"?u ^ ‘ 4 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, gas heat. Paneled recreation with 2 extra lots on street behind. , ha heal. Vacant. Vacant, open for good offer or will trade 'fp^ood ln«m. pro^^^^^^ BEDROOM Wail to wall ierpetlng -e^ '.ll cur., EAST LAWN IN CLARKSTON 2 'FlVlrLCIUN, KSaiTOr Bungalow on land contract. South tains and drapes, large kitchen with ^ hiSrnnm VAnrK Ury 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900^ last side Living room and bullt-ln oven and ------------- ' or Gil closing costs, very close to schools. CVIWAJJ IAITF I Kitchen. Basement. Gas HA breezeway and^gyi _____j Jill S'ri.T.tItiza'StTll': More HorsesI Cash for Your Equity HACKETTi 363-6703 ' more Information. basement NORTHWEST. SUB. room. Gas Oakland. First offered, 2 bedroom bungalow i for appointment fo j ind stalls. house and 14 stal $132,500. full finished basement. FHA oom older home............. ,ent secured by large desirable tract of land. If you can meet the challenge, call or write: BAYVIEW REALTY ! 114 E. Front St. Traverst Clly, 49684 416-946-3818 or 414-947-4184 EV9. | ......TUCKER REALTY” 903 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 334-1545 ■'VETERANS I Bedroom home with recreation room, 2’/i car aHached garage, like new, on a large lot, close td schools and ihopplh'g, priced to the Lakes School.' bedroom ranch, carpeted, family i;?.Xn,"'lii,-r'’'^'iV“l'M NOT Km I dishwasher. $37,500 Incl. lot. ;You are certainly missing a bet If t warerToro iwp. AI PAtllY !you don't investigate this terrific bu/1 is this brand n HL rHULi jpjj^ jpygi home, dtjters;* aluminum ranch fu1[l basernent. Only ! fro'm i LET'S TR'ADE White Lake with lake privileges. Ali;7l50 Dixie Hwy. ;this for only $26,100 and you may Open dally 9-9 673-9272 i range, marble window $140 trade In your present I Give I agricultural at present. Clarkston School district. Must be seen to be appreciated. 313-625-3298 or 634-98 C. NELSEY Sales Agent • Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcomb PER MONTH* 3 Large Bedrooms . 8-41 Sal- Houses I OUR BEST CANDIDATE For a specious well built bon 'growing family. In an ...........Walled Lake; neighborhood lor chlldron. .Schools, deluxe carpeting, storms, j street, very close ,o all schools. The screens, lots ol closets, spacious "-“■— '— YORK kitchen, maintenance free. Adjusted Monthly Peyment Immediate P'ossesslon Open For Inspection Dally (axcept Wed.) 3-4 PM -Sal7.SUn.rnaon-5 PM or by App't. walk out |rec^ ro161606 mutt ba tnld, Evt dl5Count6d, No I6l6 FrI. & Sat, pll6nc6, 2416 Conlldge-Crooki. _ COLOR DISCOiJNT SAUl " Authorized tale, color tV'i. Zanlil Admiral, Phileo, Moferlai From $199 TERMS. without any at- yraat zig-z tachmanti, PHONE 729-4410 Pay deferred balance of iw and 10 Interest free paymen ABC appliance Van Dyke . $. 22 Mila Dally 10-9 M010 S YEAR PARTS AND IABOR GUARANTEE FULL PRICE $61.40 LOW AS 8291. PLENTY OF USED REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE IN FURNITURE AT *AROAIN PRICES, BOX PRINGS ^\*T®*TERRfF'lc PARGAINS. SECUR-” LITTLE^JOB^S W^R^AIN ’ 1461 Boldwin al Wollon ^ . Phono FE 2-6842 Copilol Sewing Crodit Dop^. JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE ''1^^Sl^c^.l^f 547 East Walton at Joslvn cjih Ahmr e^o.inio Phone 373-5540 MASTER CHARGE MICHIGAN 6ANKAR SECURITY CHARGE >.m„ M call collect MON.-SAT, E L E C t R 6 • V O'l 'e e POUin iP6ak6r6. Fpnttitic, 8113 id. Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 W Jhluron ___________ OUR SfREEtS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST pplianca Warehouse I ton at Joslyn, 373-5540 AND business. Present rick 3-badroom ront lot Elizabeth Pontiac's finest I Cats-Elizabeth I bedroom, 7V2 bath brick home. Extra large LR with fireplace, spacious kilchen with nice breakfast area. Full divided 4 finished basment with lovely rer.. room. Extra large 2 car garage. Priced way below reproduction _____ garage on a lai priced right at $24,000. Let i mis one! SYLVAN SHORES hunting owner has dance permit, kitcl^n SoIe Formt facilities, class C lie........ ‘--*- take out. EZ terms. ----„ - living rooms, BRAND n6W, 8bout| ‘ d';iPoS."to?s"iio,*si'(Z3fJ'e'>2"S42"^'"* '5?ivl aU...!! Tli; " ■ 7n SI .AX9- « '••7881. Inl^d TII6, 9x9 . 7c 6a! LINOLEUM RUGS, ill ...wi, Shop 2255 Ell76b6lh L6K6 , Dixit 8ar0,ln _M»r1, W4 _pixl6 UNIVERSAL Dally 10:15-8 _ Tuat., Sat. 18:15-6 REPOSSESSED PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO '/2 OFF LS, C TAPE DECKS, ETC. ALL 1970 MODELS ‘Talk about outdated curriculunns! You'd think they never heard of TV dinners!” ' "Across From the Mall" ---------------------- ........................... ...... soi giveaway time »t Avon-Troy fE S-2237 "s;'*’'“JPSS oVal- wool "eirAIDErruornirs-, 1*'2 Story lamlly i 6, lets-Acrsoge 54 ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lowar Michigan. Dairy grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have it at Deans "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquerters." 220 N. Michigan Ave„ Coldwater, Mich. Pih.: 517-279-9748, 56 Business Opportunitie* 59, Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" yd. Hurry — Dequindre. One rtchner rocker, brown leather, Qood condition. 4 cushion sofa, 72", 3 cushion love seat. 40", ‘ drawer, chest 3 drawer, dressing. COLOR TV'S Many to choose fro LdOO sq. yds. in stock, 852-2444. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC w sewing machine, does fancy makes buttonholes, STOUT'S Best Buys. Today $39,500, terms. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Contemporary brick 4 redwoi bi-level, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, complete kitchens “ " basement. The 06“"’wr p.«3 FLATTLEY REALTY Lake privjlage^ on Sylvan 420 COMMERCE RD. 363-4981 ._A 2 VdJOVnTng LOTS,” near Oakland Partridge Sold tor $124.50, balance only $29.50 Lake. Call for appointment to < Fife has suddenly may very well be your week. Call day < nighL 338-2544. Imperial. 30,060"VaROS OF CARPET maple 4M-2409. PRE SEASON SPECIAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED YR. PARTS 4 L " GUARANTEE 1970 SEWING MACHINE B 0 • control. After ; NEW ZIG-ZAG SONY TC no tape recorder, level. Lot 340 garage. $45,000, terms. , WE WILL TRADE SEMINOLE HILLS- Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Freshly painted 4 bedroom Cape ^ffico Open Evenings 4 Sunday 1-4 Cod In excellent wrner location. Contelns e total w 10 rooms and troom down and basement with Highland Rd. (M-59) to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 MS THE BIRD TO SEE" lAAAGINE horses, OK# blacktop A SWIMMING POOL good fortuni $13,000 down, included. Pick and call the Partridge action phone nowj log., per yd. end ABSOLUTELY - _chmentt nea Cesh or: make fancy stitches, sew ‘ make buttonholes, overcast, d hem, monogram etc. FULL PRICE $39,90 Flo ' ttlAchmenti 338-0466 SCHRAM road, reedy to build on mo. Including 7 per cent interest. Sheldon 425-S557. 4 LOVELY \lvbODED LOTS, lYp 2Vi acres, owner anxious. Lake aicess. Park Main. 2 baths. One 3 up. Ful recreation ar garage. Good looking siding. Sea thill SHARP AS A TACK! " Hagstrom end of Pon- 363-3445 Planners Associates, 347 St., Milford, Mich. 4i5-3830. 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty, 343-8332, 485-1404, ON A 57 ACRE FARM Very modern 3-bedreom home. Cabana. 2 large horse barns. Pad-docks and riding ring. All board fenced. A golf course right In your 1-4422-B. ANN ARBOR STEAK HOUSE lesfeurant i Presently $2.95. pointment. Ask for No. 14-4485*F. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG Carpet, l450 E. Auburn Rochester bet. ' quindre. 852-2444. A 1969 USED SINGER (M59) ----i '.------ . ' Rochester bet. John R and Very Cleen Restaurant end Bar In resently being e 73 year eld unger, more ag- . . could very easilyi p-.iuras, hems. .,v.—, «iftnnnnoo^%Mnnn**H«Ln®'rlN rJj designs etc. Lessons end cabinet $100,000.00. $32,000 down. Cell for! inrii^«d $40.27 CASH TOUCH AND SEW further informetldn. No. 14-4338- large formal dining ENJOY The Festive Season This is a welt built home”, lOOxlSO LOT I Rrmnln T-Tnmo features 2 full baths as well. Also WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. IlL-UlL,li i ICJilit? _ . hM*mmmni: o^,y excellent ' RB-Z2. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE -....... “ontloc ' WO 5-8759 Terms availebit. Call Midwest Huron St., Pontiac open weeknites i Appliance. 334-3312. AMAZING of $5 each. First payment w start In January 1970. BUY NOW And receive a NEW CABINET < PHONE 729-4410 9 AlM. 9 P.f If toll tall callect. m ACCEP 422 W. HURON For Sole Mi^jlonoouf INCH COPPER water pl| Thompson £ Bo'Y^rTTKE7iri?s3nr65 ■ glrPe 5 apM, :u7c of snow tires 682-9345. Call LB.-l TON, 'T,'''5MT:“n,Tv ?oo‘’^f’™GTh?ir IN A NEW HOME THAT WILL buiH-ln* FES^^VIT^'y.''^ ? e car garage You'll like this! modern spacious kitchen and a dining area, built for Sunday NORTH JOHNSON- i with amole^ closets, 1 First offering on excellent 2i ment, alum., siding < family unit with.basement. GasI acre corner site at I Hardwood I $20,900 < large kitchen • situated on a 61’ x izo* io< well for fast sale. Could Priced established area of nice homes. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Joslyn FE 5-9 Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, i 623 1400. OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391. _ I 45 'acres, 'between Oetrolt and Flint. FE 2-2144. P. 0. Box 238, ’ with fireplace. 1 VACANT; tached garage, « On 4 Acres SAGINAW BAY-GROCERY GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW ^ , n^store oh ____i Capitol Sawing Credit Dept cohipetitlon ston MODEL 640 SINGERS FINEST Moden dryers, washers, ranges. targe bedrooms Fast closing ample room to add other lines. A better buy at lust 82,000 plus stock down Call or stop in lor details. WARDEN REALTY 682-3920 Fully ouan REALTOR ■ MLS WARREN STOUT, “Realtor I irtE^R STm. fe 1650 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-lln' Wideman 49 Sole Houmi GROWING FAMILY? Then here's e 5 bedroom home for, a large family. Carpeted living --- room, large G.0 d. 1 399-5550 PANGUS INC., REALTOR 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac imRl«f0N"-S(:H00rAREA-030 Sale Busintst Proptrty 57 482-2300 Walters Lake privileges, several choice building sites, available, priced from 473-3488 t2a''8VM?'*Cal? FTTTrONTAGE ON M-59 will CLARKSTON buildings, totaling 5100 sq. ft. J 5 choice acres with 200 ft. of fron- ESTABLISHED 1930" PRICE AND TERMS TO SUIT YOU - Charming bungalow on e corner lot 20x120, oak floors, plastered walls, S bedrooms, and expansion attic for 3rd, 2 car garage. GROWING FAMILY? ^ Here's a home geared to large family living. 7 room aluminum 2 story In Washingtpn Park, 2 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, basement, and 2 car garage. $33,900. ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS: massive brick In Seminole Hilts, 3 bedrooms, 2’/^ baths, full basement, 3 car brick garage, a truly lovely home for growing family. OWNER MOVING TO GEORGIA: Aluminum ranch home built In 1944, has to be. SOLDI ll'xl4' carpeted living room 8'xl5' kitchen, full basement, and lot 70'x200'. $17,500 cash jo existing Land Contract. TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: Huron Gardens, 2-bedroom bungalow ' hardwood floors, 10x14 living room, 17x10 kitchen, 7x9 utility ro regular gas furnace end garage. $8,000. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 kitchen, basement, ges FA heat. FHA TERMS-CALL TODAYI Is ready to occupy. Located building. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 _ SQUA'RE feet. Im hoicj Ac’ross the street from 9950 M-15 Full price $7,500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 338-W4 ____________ _ 33S-929: I "n'M?Y‘'tis*Sm‘’rHi tVom? COUNTRY living ■ 6«2-i45e o, 574-0334 — WE HAVE THE KEY ACRES hilly view and_ 267' of BUSINESS PROPERTY rMo answer call 363JBM0 _ sparetiMe Business of your own makes profit for you day and night. No selling. Investment of up to $3,000 secured by merchandise. FIRST TIME OFFERED In this area. Write or phone G/C Enterprises, 2739 Teynham Place, Blrmingl ------- ’ 585-2085 ____ “ to'BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS National Business — FE 3-7841 INCLUDES CABTN'ET AND REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, LESSONS ..................... $149.88 Terms evellable. Cell Midwest Appllance.334^3312.__ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ' 8 pc. living nri. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 , copper, braaa, alum., radiators, balitrlat, fra* pick-up. 9 AM-9 PM, 7 dayi. 6714m. IW INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipa and fittings, no naad to thraad pIpa anymora. It goae togathar with glue, all you naed Is a hack-saw Saa G. A. I M-59 I 682-4729. ............ 2 HOT WATER OR steam'hollars, CURT'S APPLIANCE ' WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 pIiLs5toi ^cill’^MA "v pl6ce bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. TEXACO heat. DNLY $15,000 FHA TERMS _ ........ ronlage,* 'ciarkston "Vontcalm, Pontiac. OR 3-0580. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 5 ACREl'Tood i.no, .no 30' Wen, 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 *4,995. INDUSTRIAL-NORTH SHE dinette Brown meadows, fun living for growing farmiy, $U,5C0. SERVICE STATIONS For lease. Texaco offers: 1. Paid training 2. Financial assistance 3. Minimum Investment required, F°o"r "’SdllUio‘'n.'l'"Tnform.tlon call 1 Detroit, 292-6000 days. Eves. 678 ™ Ironlege -----------------------------, _morm___________________ with 4320 sg, ft. modern bldg. ___ It. bidg. SINGER ' AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine -- sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts. Button holes, etc. — Moderr. -cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._______FE 4-0903 or any heavy traffic area SINGER DELUXE . n DuPont 50Vnylon as low; ,99 yd. Installation available.! MODEL—PORTABLE Zig Zagger In sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off: _____ _______________ $38 CASH j uving” room'furniture. 6514702. All or Payments of $5 Per Mo. , _ —---------------1 5 Year Gauarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER AVOCADO DOUBLE oven gas il Mich. 48010. Phone AM-5942.____________^___ ALL-PURPOSE CAR>ET cabinets and must bt received et the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Coniarvation Service Office, 4515............. phase, 22^. 88M iTh faucets. $15. n'x27', gray ool carpeting li paid, 125. FB f. Wl. CHEVROLET PTCR—CnCHFr 140x105. $22,500, terms lNUFACT' Oakland AUTOMATIC WASHER, $70 Phone 473-1132 mAYtRESSES, 7415 Dixie Hwy. FE Formal carpeted breakfa! ‘ 3 car $1700.00 ooM BRICK. Lovely! C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor ime with larga living OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK natural brick fireplace.' CALL COLLECT_____________________427 281 land city Sole Land Contracts 60 breaklasf room, lull basement and CLARKSTON 3 car garage. 823,500.00 with Area of Quality Homes. t'Tk mllat own. I to 1-75 Interchange. Gently rolling isireble area. 8)700 per I 25,000 SQ. FT. PLANT Off Orchard Lake Rd., lust w, of Pontiac, water A lewer, ext land for expansion A parking. i TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I ently needed. See us before you $19.90 eachl Also dinette sets, USED WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC $39.95. Countrysid# Living, 444-1509-_washer in good shape. 373-5339. . USE YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS i Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds,; ROOMS OF FURNITURE — triple trundle beds and bunk beds' Consists of: complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson's B-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. - •• - Auburn, FE 4-7881. I Living room suite, 2 step tables, ' ---I .... Shepherd, 3544231. "SIS! 5 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Smallest acre, bedroom 16 10x12. larga living ^°a”m"!ly*';!k,^;*'“JS;.Vir;SlSc'.*'i'W BALDWIN & 1-75 ceramic baths. Exdallant viev Macadav Laka with a lot on Other Commercial Properties Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. , 338-0466 ... ............. 4 acres, excellent site for motel office Open Evenings 8t Sunday 1-4 Wanted ContraCtS^Mta. 60-A Tappon electric range, like >r Industrial. Ideal trade for: ^ call after 4 p.m. 475-4448. apartment owner, builder. | ' CLARK M-24 OXFORD TOWNSHIP i INDUSTRIAL ' R«dV tor ^vejrl^^!. thi^ AT ROCHESTER - now zoned, )03 acre parcel Is an excellent " - ESTATE loaded Sal* Hous*i 49Sal* Hout*s 49 In excellent condition, 2 car garage. Full price j *21,000, 83500 ^wn. WELL LOCATED REAL loaded divide. *1500 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL avalleble for quick oc-1 INVESTMENT _ ---- ----------- COMPANY 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Alter 5 P.M. A Sundey-Cell 628-7961 payme'nts includb Til, no cloilng| WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. ' OPEN 2745 VOORHEIS RD. MID-LEVEL EXTRAORDINARY! Price Includes all these extras: brick and aluminum siding, aluminum windows, vanity In main ’/7 bath, paneled family room, carpeting, and at-garage. A reasonably priced 4 bedroom home. W. on Voorheis Rd. Your hostess — Aggie Frankowskl. tached 2 wall to peltb. Deluxe kitchen with drop-1 finished cabinets, vent hood and fan, ceramic 'Y bath an main laval. Formal dining room, c basamini, and 2'/Y car garage. Immadidte - at corner of Voorheis Rd. Your hostess — Aggie OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. THREE LEVELS; Full ol llvingl Over 1700 sq Prici ‘ ....... custom-built tri-leval. Priced to Seltl Includes a kinp-sized Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cooley left on Hiller Rd. to corner ol Keylon Drive. host Marshall McIntosh. OPEN 932 S. LAPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA) YOU CAN SAVE on this hoHdar's closeout. 3 badroom lamlly rancher, laaturing baths, lamilv rporn firaplaca, cuslom-bullf possasslon. M-24, attachad 2'-Y car 1 tha trouble of building, lust south of Drahntr Rd. EASY TO OWN! IMMEDIATE, POSSESSION on this wt 2^ move Into. CALL TODAY!I PRIZE PACKAGE ALL-BRICK BUNGALOW In Ploi neighborhood In a high demand area. Full oi rec. room. Caramic-tllad bath and hardwooi garaoa with door opener. 826.950. CALL NOW No. S )L^ ^cetuj NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5, P.M. or by oppt. ol Crooks Rd. ' itiudad In r mllv r^m TTodayii REALTOR AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. anchar witl lunp wood klfchm c brick ranchir with all theta laatures Inkludad In tha basic prica: double-hung wood windows, peneled lamilv room with fireplace, cebbiels. oven end range. 7W belht. lirel-tloor eked ger’pge. SEE THIS TODAYI I PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IK. 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3364171 FOX lake front Commerce Township, brand new 3 bedroomi brick 8. aluminum ranch. Spacious! kitchen, lamlly room with fireplace 8. walk-ouf door well overlooking the lake. Take e look, lust being finished. ABSOLUTE CONTENTMENT end! Its all brick 8. west suburban. 3 good size, the 40x19 ■' I room Is birch recreation antique I complete with built-in I ed In patio, 2 car garage. FHA' CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES may have a tioYsa o: acre estates. LKsted Clarkston School very good condition. Only asking 827,800. Ofllce I Rochester Weaver, Inc., Realtors lie W. Untyarslty 651-1 MULTIPLE Zon«d—3 5557. MILLER Livinq cocktail fabler deal- , smal. Kr.^Jui^Fdrop^^S rT f-^l’^:'''li'dr'SJ^i"'=.'u“l}*.‘’'wlth doubl. Warren Stout, Realtor I ">^StchinS COLDSPOT, REFRTGERa'TOR and| fr!iin*s''SoI:*d*’M Wymw't^' WYMAN COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW I FURNITURE CO. UNCRATED APPLIANCES P' ------------------------------ Color TV's, refrigerator, ranges, dishwashers, auto, washers, and dryers, low as $111. Dollars has been made available to Buy direct from warehouse us to purchase and assuma land Joe's Appliance Warehouse contracts, mortgagas or b u y 547 g, walton iA«ivn iri.ssAn homes, lots 0( acreage outrlflht. open Mon.-FrI, rq*ui.:r;"our.pK?.“i..‘r^. sams^ your cell at 1 S”"®,''. 674-2236 - We?eliou5e. W i. w'eiren.'37j-S560'.i "rend?” McCullough realty DRYee 60 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Mn o.> 474-2234 DAVENPORT EXCELLENT, Morris --------------------------- Chair, very --------‘- 1 TO 50 deliver. FE 2 MILLION till 9 Epsy terms, MATTRESSES AND box! most sizes et terrtilc UNCLAIMED LAY AW AYS All brand new furniture, must se II to believe 3 piece bedroom 8159. 2 piece living room sets 8179. Hlde-A-Bpds J169. Dining sets lurniture, 3 years finished AARON BAUGHEY REALTY ! LOCAL BARBER SHOP. Looking i For A Good Business Opportunity? i Here It isl 1)9 feet commercial! frontage with 6 year old brick I AND fONTRAfT^ dryer, 835: refrigerator. 825; LAIMU LUINIKM(.ia | j,„ _ ^5, bonkbads) apart- Urgenlly needed. Sea us before you; men! stove. 835; Misc., G. Harris, deal. - FE_5-2766;__________________ Warren Stout, Realtor dining room table, 450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 and buHet, 835. 88 Green St. ......— HOUSEHOLD GOODS CROWN FURNITURE 1174 14 Mile Rd. ' BLOCK EAST OF bar. screen-, CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 482-8850 Open 9-9 MLS Priced at $6,950 Bob White and ready to got Only riEfni aT'ea. Pon- „ 4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 _ • ‘ • equipped LARGE OR SMALL land contracts,! $11,r- “ - - - ........... Earl Garrels, MA Post Office. 338-3904. HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 5856 5. Main __ 62jFS82) HIGHLAND, HOLLY AREA", 3W acres, blacktop, rolling, kill site, horses OK. 855 mo. incTuding 7 per Butinets Opportunities W(G SHOP OWNER RHODES large Indlanwood location, ZONED MULTIPLE It. frontage on paved street Walled lake, reedy for to . 812,000, 87,000 down. | I 4121 Hiohianrf RO ;M s«i N'CE CORNER LOT - With City PRIME LOCATION , I 100 Feet Frontage RHODES, Realtor i VeieVre^' 'pd”’ !t Restricted Ofllce Ui two (?) small dwellings, terrqt distributor. Free training, small Investmant, larga returns. 335-7068. Rusty. // BUD" closing. Reaonabla discount. . f .............. _EM_3^______________________ _ I Money to Loan 59 LOANS $25 to $1,000 ttr. Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 4C1 Pontiac State Bank Butidir FE 4-1538-9 Vu,.sBt.g« leant 62 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY walni Irawar chest FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Next to Airway Lanes —WiSKmE— - 5 FAMILY Will show, 50 per cent return. $11,500 down on land contract. For more information call now. I A. J, IFE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 1 _ Mutttpie Listing ^rvlce________ I $5000 mortgages lor repairing, additions.' consolidating bills, etc. into one small monthly payment. Before I only 1173. CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8-0707 Open Dally 9-9, Sunday 12-S 65 A . household I condition 30. 1M clothing, in i and a Tot of m 2922 Airport ^«Vl$ton. 474-4347.___________ BASEMENT SALE Leaving state, 1 full size end 1 twin bed. To drawer dresser, clothes, appliances, lawn mower, tools and Mix. Items 534 Auburn Ava.__________ BEAUTIFULLY WEATHBIt'E6, ......................... I Hemlock barn siding. In 4 and 17" ... . , 6 MATCHING PLANK bottom Chsirs,! widths, 4 to 18' In tenoftl. Ap- Colonlal sola with matching chair, 818.50. Primitive 3 drawer chest, 7 proximetelv 7,000' total. Reedy to icolchgard fabric with zlppired viclorlen marble top tables, oval. | use 45 cants a ft. Also Ironrite raversible cushions, regular $319! souare. child's rocker. 6'9" Headi and chair. 681-0776. vajue, unclaimed balance oniyj sjandard skiSj^poles. Dreltino table | BfiDES —“'BUY YOUR w¥d5|N6 874.50. IBMs', 849.50, celculelcre 899.50, check writers. 819.30, catb registtrs, 839.00, sefei 899.301 files, 87.99, sleno chairs, 817.30, book, case, 874.50, poit card duplleitonk 814.99 elactro-statio e o p I e r t, 817.950, postage maters, 546-6404, 731 W. 9 Mile.________________ AUTO LIABILITY for safe driven, only 817.18 quarterly. TU 1-7376. BANfllRUPT FURNITU'rE, 4.pl6ce ‘ ■ triple dretaar. okcase. bed i _ ........_ . beds, 134.88. Dinette let. is, pdd chairs, plefurte. Sat. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT, reesenahle, also camper In good shape. 675-7918.____________________ BOY SCOUT UNII^RM, boy'a tportt lacktt, boy's suburbsn coat. Conn alto sax. All like new, FE 6-1875. BIG GARAGE SALE — Nov. 79, 30tb. 6469 Shapple Rd., Clarkston. cabinet; old dreaaeni ^old and pitcher set; BASEMENT SAI.E — Toys, clothing, household Items, 331 Dick, m Voorheis. FrI. and Set. BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, 966 Wadsworth, off Pontiac Laka Rd. Creacent Lake BASEMENT SALE; CO-OP. Nov. 7S-" ' gjjj Women'a caster Ireme. Re* erne. Regular value, unclaimed balance 866. florti Mr. 6 lamp. 651-8776. A COLLECTOR-INVESTOR HOBBY 1 Jim Btsm Bottlas America's Faslast Growing Hobby | 1969-70 Jim Baam BottTa Iden-llficatlon and prict gulda book at discount Forbes, 4SM Dixie. Drayton, 'OR 3- PM, Lovely sola Mrs. Chairs cushions, ra_ dalmad balance 8115. rasset, mirror. 84.75. Write or call for listing srlces on bottles. Start Him or Her >n a new hobby that Has great nvestment potanflal. Jaann and Dr„ Pontiac, Mich. — 370 Lakeside 335-9012 1471. Hill sub. 7, 595- CROSS Commercial Dept. 674-31QS Sal* Farmi S6 8795 AN ACRE, 240 acre count; gan* bad! DDWNTDWN PDNTiAC , ■ry SI. Inside SWODI Wide Track Drive, Zoned Com- ■■ )6S VW exchange. nr.w.r rn.s, ahd full Size oaoeled A large SELECTION OF chairs, b.d, R^ul.r $219 value, unclaimed I ANTIQUE CLOCKS. Colonial maple contole stereo. AM-! 333-7211 ■ .................. ■ ARTS ANO'o'eWOALLERY 30.000 PINE-SPRUCE-FIR Open November 29 throogti December 24 ADEN THORNTON 1601 N. Garner Road 2 Mliei west of Milford Michigan bernt and out-i 340 Feat Wide Trai mtrclale preuntly used as park- vw SQUARE BACK; for sale ; Ing lot (paved with amall com- .................. marciai bldg, and 2 ,**ory^ frame ......i9M'suiuKrx:............ 473-9732. plavs Oil, rsgulir, 8219 valut. unclaimed size records, automatic regular i balance 8162. bunk bad. romblata with , ladder and guard rail. 8125 value, unclaimed Sale—20 pci. oft. Shop early rha unusual In g Jewelry, art i cards per box. Vs oft cataloqud price, assnriment of 2000 boxes. Forbes Printing ............... 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9767. matlress, ladder regular I1J balance 887. 9W acres with well-ktpt 4-bedroom farm house, larga horse barn and nice outbuildings, spring-fed fish and awimming pond, 8S9,8M, land con- Acres, wooded NiCHDLlE-HUDSDN Associates, inc. list W. Huron St. 681-1770 Afte£6 p.m. FJ 4-8773 BEAUTY SHOP'for sale. All' equipment and furnishings, sacrlllce, 482-3389. _ . _ _ FOR “lease M6lor Oil company Roofing I For cash or anything of valua _ _____ «1-132?__________ SWAP efi^iSELLe Tf*0" Plymouth L wagoni chain saw. alartric guitars, ! amplifiar. Kay Stona movta i camara and proltctor for ? Ft 3- -IWILL tRADB E6uftT7n’'“cabln In j Clare, lor boat or molorcvcta, or service station available Wfebster-CuTtis 3'/z ACRES oxross-oeiON 9om home, hasamantt larga ood btach. msco. I bath, aach, nica lot. boating, fiihing. on Orion Laka. naadi loma rapalr. 114.000. OA 8.7515 ._________ 8934363 lak* fr*p*m ^ LAKE FRONT HOMES . New and Utad J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7116 3'bfdroom homa surrounded with nica treat and haxt Jo ttata owned land. Ovtr 508 It. ol Irnad Iron taga. furnaca almost new, good location. Soulhwasi ol Ortonvilla. 873,930. \ 6 PANCi^lJS INC., REALTOR^ OPEN > DAYS A WEiK “*“1:»ALL minutat 739-2MI. 427 2I1S >7^1 tcrtl, So ixhaitar. 122,900, training and financing avaiiahia. For information call 341-5000 axt. 34? Nights. 455-3895. ' GDiNG !NT0 BUSINESS? Do you head a location for your new nusinass vantura? If so. wa have many axceltant sites availabla CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUOH 674-2236 McCullough Reolty 5460 Hlghtind Rd IM-5W , . MIS Opjn 9-1 _ REALT(» 611,4,2736 PROFftAlLE 'sWACt Suparma'rkit In rapidly growing communliy, i ml, N. ol Pontiac. 1968 gross sales, axcaadad 8385,000. Wan equipped and ipvantorlOd. Call altar I p.m, 338-8106. sail tor 8900 do ania..Sol* ClotNIng value, unclaimed bale Dupont 501 nylon; c i ragular 88.95 valua. 1970 Zig Zag tawing machine. Open FrI.. Sat.. Sun. 1 to 4. 13 N. Talagraph. 1 bik. S. of Mail Call daily and Rvat. 482-4431. ' custom ANTIQOES Antique, repaired and ra.tortd. Jl^j^hardson i — Tha I Traditional iota , and malchlnq 7 COATS, t7-1S, BOYS Ikalas. 13 and ' 3. 3346544. i CLOTHES,'ALl 'IN vary good'ton-dlilon. Men's 30-40, ladles, 7, t, 17. 69 S. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan Open II a.m.-5 p.m. Thurs. chair, all salt dackid with zipperad , _____________ raversible cushion,, reqular. *769 ^ double/ I TRACK STEREO, USEtJ. chest „ ______FE 7-0763 unclaimed balance 8109 Walnut badr/nnm , _______6IJ;0791 ____________ boo HOUSES MOST HIM. 741 Orchard Lake Ava. thru ELECfRrc XlbtlT F I X't"0"R“P", I unusual dtilont for all roemt. Puli 66! A nrc‘'v.s::)*!:ifcHitU FlUoresctnt, 3*3 Orchard Lk., ^|l Draiset, shoes, sportswear. 7927 815. 6U-3977., - \ payments 1 MAYTAG WASHER I G.E. Dryer 1 Used solianer, saml-automallc 1 Floor modal water heater CRUMP ELECTRIC »5 Auburn Rd. 334,3573 agular 8149 n""“USEb fv *l»'.9s!*“Naw Mellon TV, FE 2-2257 OpaH 9-4] sacrifice 875. 543-1639;____________ e"i3cT5se “V'bOirsRbwilli oJgr ttie bathtub with a baautlful^j^uji|b inly 879.50, ' " ...' ■■ ‘........................ 515 J. Walton, cornor et Joslyn lb' TV slfs, *35 toch Sigamora i Motel, 789 S. Woodward. , , ....—- 'l969 VODEL fAFE RECOlTbERTl »•"? spaed rMI. • treck cartrldg_e,.Fali?|_OL.*Ji2!I!!S!^^ I lor 8400, must sol HDUSEHDID APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Laka Rif. (Near Talagraph) 6778. OARAGE DbOR bFENtili — — - medals. 8I4.S0 104 dally Buyers ~ S*llers M**t Thru iM 'l2"iPr«ss Want Ads. 1 2 Cars ... »*9 50 Al" t-. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1009 For Wont AdJ Dial 334-498^ For Solo MitceRanooui 67|Muilcol Coodi '711 Sporting Goods 741 PstS‘Nunt)ng Dogs tuil;$Kiis ____ wOnut finish. Ilka naw. IVas., boot dTK‘T8^^Xo"sT"'“jOKes',i _• I novelties. Uay-a-ways. Ulbaral OROASONIC ORGAN BY Baldwin, i Olll'a Outpost, 3365 Dl«la Hwy. OR dark finish, 663-4633. | ................ SPINET PIANOr CHERRY, SKC. HUMIDIFIER, EbiSQN IMPERIAL, condition, 611-03.50. ____331-6533 STEREO, BEST OFFER HOOVER WASHER SPIN Oryar. 483-1346 Iwica, $40. 6 _track_s'«t;;,'*P» snare DRUM AND CASE, ouMar d condition, AKC YORKSHIRE Pupplai, pfovan ois navar oaan worn, alia I's, tamala. AKC poodia pupolas, 333-Ith for S3S. Call altar 4, 634-3165. | 5634. Scor]^on Snovomi^iles j von ud^" ‘’^‘'’'*^“'''’S35.5;4, ................. ALL PET SHOP. :.'wmiGms. FE 4- 6433. iMraKetts «nd Gerblls. . BEA.UTIFUL AKC BOXER popples, 4>7 monihi, 852 38/J. ' BEAUTIFUL PEDIOREB COLLIE with pepers, mahogany and while. U mo., excellent with children, show qualltv. S50.a must Mil, 625* HIphfnd Rd.a a87:57S2. Moving Co., 10 S. Jtsiia Used Piano Bargains Cable Nelson Ebonev S345. Sohmer See the Hottest One of AH SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CCS McClellan travel TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. 674-3163 Smith SNOJ6T. AND Wheel hr snowmobiles, good telection Hardware. »05 Or 335-2424. BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED Pekingese puppies. 2 ten^ales KALAMAZOO O UT T A R Al amp.—ravarb. E*c. condition, $i 1W KoliBCh Bold star buckla UWASAKI IW CC, W6I Buahwackar, pood condition, 3400, 4 VW liras, S3 aach. Ludwlp drum | kit, almost naw. cheap. UL 2:2344, il, $695, Mahogany Seranada 35] pedal. $1195. The Law Baltarly-Music Company, Woodward Aya.,: Birmingham. Opposite the BIrm-l Ingham Theatre. Ml 6-8003. | USED ORGANS j Hammonds and uthar SKI-DOO'S I S-d? weeks, 363-5168. Atler 5. BEAUTIFUL “BLACK and^ lllven Shepherd puppies. 6 wks. l-known brands. Prices as low] cessories. suits, boc custom colored trailers, single a double! _ STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDl 363*4581 CHIHUAHUA. TOY FOX Terrier Poodle pups, registere FREE TO GOOD HOME. Labrador, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 _ .’'Xi I wormed by t -1-ni ! til Christmas. 693-7191. -iMIXED PUPPiES WANTED, we buy! complete titters, good homes pro-j PINTER'S DSvN sprinkling PUMPS, t HP to 3 HP, pricad from 192.50, O. A.] — /...i.i.in . ,r Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. GRINNELL S CawN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, J;. DOWNTOWN STORE ,, Inch plastic pipe, S3.65 par HO, 1 v S. Saginaw FE 3-7141 Slj;{i? &'p^: Sli Hr !§S: vl ‘ ■^VIOLJ.^GOOD CONDITION, ^hompagyi S*yof5*M-W W. • _• WfNTED: Used Baby Grand piano. MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED ! 63^4918. ..........ZELMAR^ S A X O P H O N E , will 1 IX N iX_jil KJ PEKINGESE AKC PUPPIES, MOVIE PRO-IECTOR mgolar and ,acrlllca. 373-5447 bat. 12 4. ^ ....................... tupar 8, like naw, 9000 BTU air ------------ ------- ------------ Naw Starcratf conditioner. 2 table lamps, 2 P^- . . . * Johnson Skee Hot-.-. ___ nuJsas shoes 7 and 7V, siia. FE «- Music Lessons 71-A WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 373-5295.____ JSJ5, _ - - 1370 OPDYKE 9-6 373-0224 POODLES. STUD SERVICE. LESSONS _ (1-75 at Univ. ExN)_ j baaulltul red apricot, puppies, oc- ____ ______ ____ ,„I0 tuning SKI 000, SCRAMBLER S. Trail caslonally, 343-9324, _ Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596 i Boss. For tht tinesl sarvlca and PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD Chandlar Haaling lo. ’i" “ 7^' the besi deal, coma to JIM HAR^i ppp,, ,,male. 3 months, $30. 343- Highland Rd. ml. east of Pon*,OfilC0 EOUipitlBllt 72 ringtoN'S SPORT CRAFT. 0^35 tiac Airport. 673-5632. J' l mi. E of Lapeer on M-21. Plumbing bargains, F^R E E|MUST sacrifice 1 royal electric __Sunday8. 6^,4.941^ ; good brood dog, 674-0206. Handing toilet, $29.95; 30-gallon lYpewrilar, Ilka naw, cost over j --------claMPCP kittpw----------- htaler, $49.95; 3-pitca bath sets, $Soo, will lake $250, 1 Monroa: *P®'""9 KITTEN tS995; laundry tray, trim, $l».W; calculator, cost $475, will take $250.: i»4.NFN.re « a '_____ 673-54U after 5:30_____ ilWwar alalia with trim, M9.V5; 2- Call 373-1344. ! 'timM tso BERNARD PUPS AKC. cham-Fgrm Enuipment vrtii. Mik_jo;ob e™6iT,o» j isjst_ ""- “•■j ’ ..& SURFl SEALPOINT Siamese ki PEKINGESE silver and colors, 682-6721._ "sees PEKINGESE’AKC.'2 years.’ female.’ located in adult section. MARLETTE 1868, omplately t Park. C •9;Wantad Cori-Truclii lOllForalgn Con Mansfield AUTO SALES roomi, 2 baths, 300 'ark. Call Manager. 634- ng, Il_ - fae^ call 852-1380. HOLIDAY SPECIALS 4659 Royal, Sharp Cadlllecs. Pontiac. Olds BiOcKS tor out of statf market, dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Baldwin , milage AUTOMOBILES I. J, VAN WELT OR 30355 rOP~8 >OR CLEAN CARS OR jl^rucki. Economy Cars, 2335 Dl»la. ■^rdp^s PAID 63 VW. READY tor done buggy body, runs good, 8265, FE 5-26J2. 63 VW BUS," NEW engine, must sail, M7S, 624*0066. 64 'iw. GOOD condition# $365. 861-1103, 65 VW, good .................bh-feoo »aler 37J-5600 1965 VW SEDAN with radio, h^alar, whilawalla. $845 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. EE 4-4547 1966 MGB Hard lo find. Easy lo Buy and tun to own. Save today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9431 ‘seMo; HSw 85895 All Codillacs, Buick Electra 1944 opel wagon. Good , 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and 3-8469. , $7595; now $6895 ■‘4..,$, wiua .us, i u..v, ,,44 CONVERTIBLE, excallant , 4635 Regal, was 87495; now $4795 onyttling sharp With aiF con- *' '* TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 30 Dixie Hwy al Telegraph 334-6694 Dally 'III 8; Sal.-6; Sun.-5 LIKE NEWl 1966, 3 bedroom,' balh and V, home, lurnishad,J32-1657. LIBERTY 1944 12 X'SO, axcalleni condition, extras, must be moved, 642-8544. My father claims three SHOULD be a generation gap—he says he has enough troubles of his own without listening to mine!” Tires-Auto-Truck 6 NEW TRAILER Tin 674-0014. 1967 VW"bUG. Good condition# AM* FM. 684-6872, 1967 CORTINA G.T. Racflo. heater, &yncro-tran&. $888 tull price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. ... _ 'Tr‘>y 1967 'i OPEL SPORT COUPa, SIOOO. Yellow, block Interior. 673-1782. LI 9 1255 Ml 4 1930 1967 Opel Rollye ! Radio, healer, I owner coupe. Just Junk Cars-Trucks 101-a' '""Fischer Buick ! 0-10 JUNK CARS, trucks, tree low. Birmingham * 447-5400 ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 87; Travel Iroilers JOHN DEERE MT tractor with hyd. CAMPER lor Chevy ----wheels. Ma«*^ AP, Ansen. irL... 8g Goodyear Polyglass tow. pay tor “T0N7 copper, brass, elum.. front and I after 5. OR 74 474-6409. . ___ L .. - . FuTamXgIT^e: .67*_Ejm,^ E. Sporting Goods j 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE ! GENE'S ^RCHERY__714 W. Huron 5V GUNS Terra Cat, the only year around swamp and tractors. Da-; 9157. Blvd. FrI. ■Raynor overhead doors (Tamcralt Overhead Door Co.l Electric garage door operators, SIM, InsleTlotlon evalloble. , ,^,,1 |,„g jng„, 5„,n, 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) I ice, see it today. 3340754 225-3350 673;23ll 200 CM. FISHER Skis with Ci^o Bindings.J25. 473J450. 1948 SKi-DOO, SUpeV 370. Twit# EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE _ 363-8366 THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET .......... -! vis Machinery Co., Orlonville, ! 7-3292, your "Homelile, Snowmo- ; Pet Supplies-Service 79-A ; blle and Chaln-Saw Dealar." Naw U-, rr , ! Idea jind John Deere" parts galore. SWAP OR sell'FergU5oni' 20"trac- breeds. 7 day - 335-5259 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton _ FE 8 4402 ’ 9-6; sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. SUBMERSIBLE AND upright suiTO gra^%E”s'3^."'“'^“' 1 ■■Ji«r;«50Tir^673-2273 **tl;r^nltur., » X D^c. j 'T.m«r, »ll\93^8ll'8'^-^°^"^''^'^° THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY! ^ ’35^,To^"332!i«9°^'^°' ...... and See^the Beautiful WANTED - PUREBRED MALE -------------^'---------- New 1970's A-l POODLE GROOMING Pickup S delivery, service, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m , Anytime Sal. S Sun., Clarkston 4^4415._________ $3 up, ply, 2671 Orchard tTALL SHOWERS - - .. taucats and curtalni $69.50 $34.50. Lavatorlaa ..completa faucets S14.M, tollats *3>----Mlchlgan Fluorgacenf, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-S463. than 3 I 6, 851-3751. SPECIAL Two 105.000 BTU Crana furnaeas In cratas. S13» aa. Will Install. A I, H Salas. 635-1501 or 674-4341._____ TVW) LAMP, 4 FOOT Fluorascanf lights, Mtal work banches, ahops, S3I.9S valua 013.95, EVINRUDE SKEETER an; _____ Ridge Rd. Rd., left and follow signs DAWSON'S SALES. T I P S I LAKE, phone 639-3179._ ARTIC CAT & MOTO-SKI now stock. OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER Siamese for mating with purebred. FE 5-3739._____________________I Auction Soles . 80: Attention! Attention I | HALL'S AUCTION Will Start Rd. (M-59 ) 473-3600, Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE skidaDDLER (17',yhpl 4-0443. ______________________I cover and Little Dude treifei >aner la5t_yea^$B95^343^30._____________ '®.*!:'aJAX single snowmobile trailer, '^*0' /tutu tvBB. 1100 f rm, 682- SKI-DOO'S I COME IN AND PICK OUT THE; MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE, THE SELECTION IS GOOD. I PRICES START AT ONLY $695. | , re ir SATURDAY'S AUCTIONS ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK! R?';,,’,*' ‘ OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI- ------rri-iiirr;---- DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. j fl & B AUCTION KING BROS. 'EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P.M. ITQrtT'SA EVERY SATURDAY .. .7:00 P.M. d/d-u/d4 I Every Sunday..........2:00 P.M. PONTI^RDJLT OPDYKE | we buy - s^ell UNIVERSAL M-1 CARBINE With CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME scope. Used I season. Drafted— CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 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 NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES S ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn FE 4 5853 MUST SACRIFICE, motor home, 1250®, FE 5-1002. " NOW ON DISPLAY! Frankilns-Crees * Fans-Lil' Hobo's Scampers—Ploasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers Lil' Hebo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays FE 2-2666 vi-5, JUNK CARsHree low. FE $-7795.__________ Ju*Nk’cars,' Cheater «xvm* pf Market Tire CO. 2635 Orchard L«k. Rd,; Keega I batt.rl.,, fro. pick-up. stiij -^^“-FqR:_B(d^-.in ' ” ALIa/AYS buying JUNK CARS I scrap, we tow. 373-0201. Ol COPPER-BRASS. RADIATORS sPrlers and generators. C. DlxS' ""^"tsts^mosMrf,^UlSrCARS, FREE TOW H 8. H Collision OR 3*5200. 673 9364 pg 5-4904 Motor Scooters 94 junk cars hauled away fi Tempest. 2 on wheels, ais tires for spare, cheap. Auto Service -- Rt pair Parks at Ml 4 7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd,______ Troy 1948 AUSTIN "hEALY COnvertlWW like new, under factory werrenly, 1 owner, 338-4033, 942 Oakland, ............... ....... 23,000 Exc. condilion. $1,850. 644- I.5I2I. OAKLAND COUNTYS largest line of FOX MINI BIKE, 3',3 hp. exc. condition. 624-344I. 2-1963 OLOSMOBILE F-85 tenders, 1.1'»ore ycles 95 i _mi5c. parts.^E iw439.____ ' — * ' 11965 f-BIrd engine, 390 48'/$ HONDA CL 90 Scrambler, tx-| 1966 Chevy engine, 283 cellenl. $200. 887-493$.___ _ 11944 Ford engine, 352 1968, 350 KAWASAKI,'excellent dttlon, 2500 mi., $450. 332-0794. | — 1969, 175 HONDA, 'Excellent con- or Plymouth crieoer ditlon. $200, 0IL.$-M35,_______^""chrom/sT ® $ 80' Sped.l 1969 SUZUKM20. 1965 Pontiac trI-power $751 Al ow _______ 363-7362________________Also other engines, bodies, [ Pf'* Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1969 Opel Wagon 0, healer, white wall tlrasj mileage one owner trade In. """ '"$1895^ Fischer Buick t,., 515 S. Woodward jJJo Birmingham ______$$7.-5600 -Brand New— 1969 OPEL to give you a discount YhE . proven „CARP_ET^ clainarj ! Lustra Is easy Rtstoras lorgotlan wiu... alactric ihampooer $1. Hi Hardwaro, 41 E. Walton. ______ GsED S track car slarao, naw, 373-0004. __________ USED OFFICE DESKS, awivtl chairs S3 up. Fc ting A Office Supplies, ^ Drayton Plaint. OR 3-3IS2 and OR 3-»747. Open weak days ill 9 PM, Sat., til 6 PM._________________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. Fverylhing to moat your neec lolhing. Furniture, Appliances heavy duty type, $100 firm, 0143._______________________ ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Ovar 50 -«hln..^ in ^tock ant, buy early and Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Mila E. ot Lapeer on M-21, 644-92M BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES <901 WMtvIew 651 0657 ALL TERRIAN 6 WHEELS SCRAMBLER-ONLY $895 EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 4507 DIXI^ HWY. 425-1711 673-081) U^ED^ -RAjL ROAD ties. 2080 qpdykE HARDWARE UTILITY''trailer, 6'x3'7r“ . buy trade PE 8-6686 I tire, $75. 693-8155. Chrbtmat Tmt CHRISTMAS TREES Cut your own spruce, Scotch Pine fresh cut. Evergreen wreath* end S. Blvd. at Saginaw EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers “ - —- •**'11, FE 4-9587 LAKE a. SEA MARINE SCOTCH PINE trees, WholTOla In tots of SO or more. OR 3-9674. SCOTCH CHRISTMAS TREES, trimmod, cut your own,. SI. Coulter*a Tree Perm. 7 r, M-31, Ip ■■ » Cwtla.Rb86^c’Sortn, cab, flat bed, A-l Motorcycle Insurance good tires. 343-0081, dir. _________________ ; FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ol 1959 FORD PICKUP, needs work, I Pontiac across from Anderson's sell cheap. 334-S4S0.______________ — Honda. Phone 334.4597. Bodily In- FORD 6. '/a-TON pickup, not and I jury, properly damage for 6 rusted. 363-0001. dir._______ used rentals. ...................FE s'-S"# I a s c o p I n g 124-2OOCC .............. SI4.00 _ bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux- 20I-360CC ...... '' lliary gasoline tanks, stablUIng 361-5(I0CC shocks. 501-750CC^_____________________ LOWRY CAMPER SALES IT'A T T i .J!?®;"'', - ........... ^ ' transmission, 19" 8 PlV liras, cor- jjaTION WAGON, rugaled deck, heavy duly springs. Buick, good condll 682-2804 Reasonable.____________power, $595. Call Ml ^1733. 19'65' '/a TON PICKUP, .8. cylinder, I j^aj-BUICk CONVERTIBLE 1942 16 TON PICKUP, *New and Used Cars $24.00 ditlon. $7CO. FE 4-2M8._________________, ^0^ 1944 ford pIckU^, heavy duty,'350;i960 BUICK LeSabra, runs 106 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake __________EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Moblle^Park 754-1894 WINNEBAGO The I I Motor Homes. model refrigerator, ^i^Highland Rd. M-59 __^3-6236 |; Check Our Deal on- other Christmas gifts of all kinds. i matching pallomu rciiy uuwii « kKiwif#. i , — i7'-l8'*22'-23'-27' " ......... ‘ ' Prices slart at $6655.00 See the new 27' trailer. Reese & Draw-tite Hitches Sold & Installed LUXURY TRAILERS I F. E. HOWLAND SALES frolic ‘3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 AlCHIGAN A-UClWN-E'ERi TRAILERS AND TRUCK DAMPERS ASSOCIATION Jubilee Sale. Dec. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS FALL Clearance I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed regular $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 682-8815. auto., double I to 28 1 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. Approx. 20 different Jacobson Trailer Sales ! For Information call 693- 5690 Williams Lake Rd. _OR_3-598J DODGE v'aN, self - con- ^ WARNER AIRSTREAM 4667 Dixie Hwy. appliances, SALES 682-8830 89 Perkins Sale Service Auctioneer tained, low mileage, PH: Swartz Creek____ 635-9400 condition. 651-3866. PROMINENT resident' DRAYTON PLAINS Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rates $800. 627-2106 or 627- $tl50. 624-3000 Sat. a# Sun. call 391-1173 1,45 buick RIVERIA, whlt# 1945 DODGE Va Ton pickup, work horse, 3000 actual miles, clutch Irans. Engine in 1967 Buick Electro 225 Convertible, full power, factory ; AM-FM radio, whitewalls. $2295 Troy Motor Mall POWER CRAFT CHAIN SAW, 23' bar, auto, oiler, $240 valua. ' 2 SETS OF DRUMS, Ilka GEM COMBO ORGAN ALTO SAXOPHONE, REAS. r-SSBO AMPLIFIER AND ELECTRIC guitar, S250 tor both, 851-3880._ •ELL TAPE RECORDER with stergo play back, plus speakers and amp. Collector's recorders & music of the 30-60's. 681-2163._ DRAFTED-MUST SELL 6-piece set ot drums. Includes new 16" Rogers floor tom and 18" ride cymbal. $250. 338-6034. ____________ FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, Fendei twin, reverb amp., F a n d a i Coronado 11 guitar, 673-3339. MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Bank Terms-:-lmmedlata Includes: windshield, lights, battery and recoil starter. $499.95 47 MPH, 26 HP, 8ll terrain vehicle, reverse, electric starter, 5 seater, 1 year warranty. $1795 30 MPH, 5 horsepower, wild cat minl-bika with front ski Included. ■ $295.95 Bank Financing Available Salesmens demos available Open weekdays noon lo 9:00 Saturdays and Sundays 9-9 Take A Free Ride ’ Samt-bruvel-Din ALL SAND AND gravel products, lop soil and fill defivered. 623-1338. A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout White Lake, Indepanoancfi, Waterford Twp., of fill dirt, cla^gravel. If you are In need of suen, we shall deliver this to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3-8935, 6 a.m.-llp.m.. Sun. IncT.__ SAND, GRAVEL, AND d'irt. Latham Precast Stona, 852-2920 8520953 S.AA All gra ____________ . _ . dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 topsoil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All ESTATE AUCTION BLUE BIRD AUCTION 16847 Dixie Hwy. Sat. Nov. 29, 1969 at 7 p.m. | Household furnishings and effects' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 682-9440 I ree pickup and delivery ALL WORK GUARANTEED 11964 CHEVY gocxl condition, $995. 673-1132 eves. ANDERSpN SALES & SERVICE '’^‘,"?p?%ie^^^‘le,'’T™w ANTIQUES: Solid walnut organ, roll top desk, cherry corner cupboard, j 3771 Highland (M-59) spool bed, pine cupboard, Victorian------------aiT'F side chair, clocks, antloue bisque CLOSc-OUl :n"?io5S'"Jid''?i',lirs’iS STARCRAFT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; 2 bedroom suites, 2 dining suites, living room furniture, Credenza 2 velvet cushion rod Iron chairs, china cupboards, vacuum cleaners, plus the remainder of Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel Hubbiei ft^uppliei 'CB RADIO. "Cobra 23," 92" whip antenna. GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Ice Fishing Equipment Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly_ME^6-^7l _ GOOD SelecTibn used' shotguns and rifles. Ben's Loan Office, IS N. Saginaw, FE 4-5141. _ , ______ Use - 0UI“' CtiMffmai »'taf/A‘:Way 'Hf *0: ^8r=^ ; buckle bools, 2 pr„ $26, lace, $4. 335-6772. __________________ 1-1 FIREPLACE WOOD. Also slab wood. Delivered. 391-28S3. ALL GOOD SPLIT svasuucv utiAeu hardwood, delivered $20. 0»y$, 644-| LlVBStOCK metal and mineral detectors for sale. 2094 Cass Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. Phone 682-1361._____________ FIREPLACE WOOD WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 627-3993 AQHA GELDING. 4 years old, 14.2. show & pleasure. $450. 627-2546^ 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 82 63 E. Walton , FE S-440 1 Dally 9-6; Sat. 9-5; (Ilosad Sun. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 2)', 23', 25', MODELS Sea this California built-in uni which Is No. 2 In motor horn sales. Prices start at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)____682-944 '/2 USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many homes in stock have been reduced so that only Vs of the regular cash down payment Is required! 4 used 8t 4 damaged home . __________ - available, drastically reduced. : 1645 S. Telegraph _ 22,000 miles, make offer, B79-0150 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING i966-JEEP7piCKUP, 4 wheel drive. 084 Oakland______________LAKE, phone 629-2179. 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60', 3-bedroom, $4995 I2'x60' 2-bedroom, $4895 12'x44 '2-bedroom, $3695 Your authorized dealer tor 1966 DODGE VAN Ported tor PAINTER, PLUMBER or TV SERVICE Von. Priced reasonable tor quick tale. , ““l.tt'.JSuburban Olds *',;::?bi^"5^rf^e^^n^"'“''’"; 860 S. Woodward LUCKY AUTO Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Track 1940 W. ’ YAMAHA -‘='‘“7jeep Vagoneer, 4 wheel drive, here I that will realy go in the snow GRIMALDI CAR CO. SNO-MOBILES 300 miles. Will trade for mostl anything ot value. Open 9-9 p.m. | MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ( 2257 Dixie _HWV^__ ____M$-«772 STOP SHOPPING HerrII Topper Travelo MICHIGAN'S OLDEST I Assorted blankets. $36.50 to $150 PetS'huntintt Dooi 791 Pony bridles, . ’ . . . ' Horse bridles......$4.50 end 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund gj/*' ........... pupplas. Will hold for Santa. $34-H»rse$,^^^ c.*;ri..*"5\r. 1 AKC WHITE toy poodle, female, gu 980 Clintonv Winter h ___10 a m. to 8 o.m^Sat. & Sun. PONY & NEW SADDLE, $7o CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME I 7 P.M. 674-0856. ,4851 Clintonville Rd. I Bicycles 2 20" boys bikes SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup cagiperi Ellsworth Trailer Sales 10 to 7 weekdays 673*7657 6577 Dixie Hwy. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean ~ ------- DELTA 1 Boots-Accessories MONARCH! -------- ------ CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY 97 monarch; — - I • RAMBRANDT silver LINE 17' Imperial, 140 Available litimedlalely-park space Merc-Crulser Spc. SSlis! Kar's Colonial Mobile Homes Boats and Motors - 693-1600. I FE 2-1657 674-4444 FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights___ Pontiac PINTER'S teasing, puppies, 682 „„ _ 335J668 HEALTHY, friskle Dachshunds,] SADDLE ’HORSE,'l7 hands Shetland pony, both for HI-LO guaranteed veterinary approv GALLAGHER'S 171# TELEGRAPH FE 4-0541 Open Mon. through FrI. 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 'til 5:30 p.m. ________Open Sun., 1-5 PM _ IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC'i than It's time she learned her Do . Ram MI'S, piano rentals. 332-0567, MORRIS MUSIC S4 t. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron, FE 2-0567 ' Johnson's Ski-Horses TONY'S MARINE 682-3460 ______ KAY GUITAR, headphone amp. '$45, ______________ 626-3461 LIKE NEW, CONN Tanor’sax, iTso, JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of tnowmoblla YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'III 6 4030 Dixie Hwy. on L(Mn L Our Chrlatmas Lay-A Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH -FE 4 0566 Open tyion. Through FrI, 'til 9 Open Sun., 1-5 PM ii NEW CONSQLE PfANO ! CONTiMPORARY, WALNUT WITH SMIL^ BROS FE 4-4751 Werrtt Ads i For Action j SNOWMOBILES. Allouette end Fox track. Snow crulseri. ‘Sln0las and doubles. Intarnatlonal Cast lawn and garden tractors, 7,7l0, 12, 14 and 15 HP. Snowblowers, blades and chains. L-B Lawn & Equip. Co.' 103 N. Saginaw Holly 634-4461 ______8^ajl.-5:30 C m. SNO-JET THE snowmobile THE RIGHT TIME VJHE RIGHT PRICE , THE RIGHT PLA« \ Combine the bast machines with' the 'best sarvlca, 4 man to Insure 1 MALE CHIHUAHUA, $25. 1 mala while Per papers, good otter. 363-S892 2 BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, small children, make A-l MEAT CUTTING, -wrdpped.—We. cure . meats. Call 373-61555 ' Hoy-Grain-Feed , Must Mil. 674-0739. FREE KITTENS, 6 Lina Pat Supplias and Grooming MANGIJI. MARILYN MATHERS OPEN DAILY lO-l PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1t6 pm Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 696 W. HURON . 332-S51S AKC AIREDALE' P'UPPJES, 2 males HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, 9274 BlgJ^ke Rd.,_CI«kstoiL 4J5-1544. HAY & StTa'W B'Y the ball, 25 A 50 lb. Wild bird seed, potting soil, Sleigh belts, cow belts, dog bells. Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store. 3621 Gregory Rd., 39M490.' HAY, ALFALFA BROME# PONTIAC FRIENDS WE'RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER The telescoping trailer NOMAD-SIW-FOOLIN' YUKON DELTA VILLAGE TRAILER SALES ilia smoite I T/47o ; Dixit - 425-2217 cfarksion ‘ __S/^ES -- SERVICE - RE^AIR_ HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes for Va ton pickups. S ff. camper, $$95. I'/s ff. camper for '/$ ton pickup, Insulefid Pickup Top- Pevltry CHICKENS, Turkeys, rabbits, and with washer: Call 482^7254. Ideal! for up-Norih Cabin, etc. I..,WE_TRADE - WE, 12 X '50...PomiAC- CHlEF—2 bedrooms, shed, Furn. 229 E.;®LASSPAR, ^TEURY, W>llon. Let B-52, 24' DOUBLE wTdES, from $8,450 i Set Upl Trades eccapted iCountrysIda Living, 1084 Oakland, _________ 334J509 ____^___ l'96$ CAMBRIDGE MOBILE home, I a'lr cond., skirted and other extras, vallable on lot. Original price ',700 now only $5650. No. 36 narrow Hill, Village 0-cean yates^ 373-0514 J4oon-5 P.m. I RICHARDSON ADMORE, 52 X 12 J Ike new, $2690, Call 391-1586. 1949 monarch' 3* bedroom;'ax: pando, skirting, heat, tape, cool ___m-^4 Mlcro-'craft Dolphin, TIPSICO ' , APPLES-PEARS Many varlatles. highest quality, sweat cider,. Oakland Orchards,; Comnferca Rd. betw., Duck and Burns, Milford. 8:30-6 PM d^ly. HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES, also; males, will hold till Christmas. 363- - ~ horses boarded. S$7-5004. 625 1711 $50,'i female'S40. 628-1345. AKC MIN'rATURE; jSCHiIaUZER adorable KITTENS, Free to i home. Box trained. a;M-li82. AKC ALASKAn' MALAMUTE pup- ____ 674-0421_ '***' **'■ ARIENS AND TORO snowSlowers ; 363-4965^._ . _ . I display. Layaway now I Toir AKC AEGISTERE'd BASSETS, living! Hardware, 9d5 Orchard Lake Av lovabla Chrlitmai Prasanli, $50.! FE_5,242A_ - _ • : 673-2i65. \ ...........iGO'OD u''SEO FSSgUSDN”‘36'ISTtlt AKC GERM'aN shepherd pups,] be ready ChovoileO, Camaros. Corvottai# CTO'o# Flrobirdi and Averill's' HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally *111 i p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S' GLENN'S FOR "I:LEAN" USED CARS 9if W, HurilM SI, OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. _______^___^fe,_m«i..... Auto Insuranca-Murins 104 CHOICE • : SELECTION 75 i One Owner New Car • Trades Must sell to maka room for new car trades coming in daily. No Fair Offer or Trade Refused I GBIMALDI 4 Joeljj _ ng Pontiac lince I9i3 RSON II ASSOCfj^TES Faraign Cun 1931 VW. 0000 CONDITION, many! axiras, 1495, 674-2711. IBuyirS Buick-Opal 210 Orchord Lk. FE 2-9165 l96l-,CADlLLACHb*'H PaVII(a,"ryll power Includlnt Mkl B Boor teiiki, air, AM-PM radio,. 13,0M mlltl, jx^caHanf condliloii. Mdai. Call Ff ( oaviLL 10S >U M Salieri Meet Thrul Preii Wont Adi. For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Now and Ui«d Can 1969 CADILLAC Coupe DaVille tory %\r, AM-FM IlOp mllM. priced radio* vin lall at .$4995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward CADILLAC, l»M * door hardtop, all power, factory air, 7,500 ml,, M!0 firm. 57394II, attar 5:30 p,m, Anitima Saf. 1 Sun. 1931 CHEVV, OOPO Birmingham Ml 7-5111 "OK” Specials 1968 CMC Pickup With atlck ihlft* VI* let black. $1495 Ipaclal t»l anoina* 4 two tops, only $4395 1966 FORD FALCON •port coupe, real iharp, one 1 blue *• • * ---- Only- automatic, $895 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air- 4 door with turquolia finl automatic, radio, only— $1395 1969 CHEVY II NOVA f door with praan, automatic, eyi. anplna, only— $2250 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 7S5 S. Rochetter Rd. Ntw and Uiad Cart 106 . FE 5-J632._ ' QDELCAp^^Or LATE , JEROME C4DIU4C CO. ■0 villda Track Dr. FE 3-70JI AUTOBAHN VW 1765 5. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1952 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, tl7l 1942 CHEVY, 5 C Y L I N 0 E R OPDYKE HARDWARE^ 373 5484 1944 CHEVY‘9 PASSENGER wag( air, 4-way power, snow tii Included. $495, 343'2I74 after New and Used Cara 106 and' automatic. ?5M* TURNER FORD 2W Mapla Rd, 1966\®Hevy \ Impala Sport Coupe 39A anplna, 4 speed, power steer> Ing, brakes, vinyl top, redlo, heater, whitewells, camero Ivory finish, only THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1909 MARMADUKR D—9 New and Used Care ET 1949, lAAPALA CUttom CHEVROLE V I, gold. Wheels, power steering, i ton redlo, 1,00b s, j)01 now! *2525.'M”“4-«7°i! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1949 CAWERO Hardtop, with autometic. radio, heater, power $995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. . 4*4547 1966 CHEVY IMPA'la'Supar Sport. Bucket seats, vinyl roof, power and automatic. $1285 f'" - * Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4*7' TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.______ Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On us IOatM-15 5445 Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland, power brake*, evening*,_________ 1945 IMPALA HARDTOP. Power and automatic. Full price 1715. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. _______________Troy 19^6 CORVETtE, 327*300 convertible. 1 top. 693*6641. N»w and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars 106 966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. Power and automat ic transmission $1,078 Mr. Parks at Mi 4*7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. 1947 CORVETTE FASTBACK mjleage. 391-0552;______ 1947 CH6VELLE, 4 cylinder auto, clean, runs like new, good tires, double power, $950jJ39-U56. 1967 CHEVROLET CAMAROl 0^^ A-I SPECIALS i 1968 FORD RANCHER V2 TON with stick, 380 Vt, radio, heator, ravon black with rad buckets. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Sharpl Only — $2095 burgundy with black Interior, low mlloago. 20,000 mile*. $1995 1968 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, fee- 1969 FORDS ' 2 XL end 1-LTD Hardtop With these cars are daily rent* miles warranty. $2195 1969 FORD Galaxie Hardtop t-doer with 390 V*8, automatic, fv?' 4!o0o‘^*to'^ 7,oSo“mllMYali 1 have 390 V-8, vinyl, top, power steering, brakes. $2745 1968 FORD Galaxie Fastback top, balance of ntw car war- steering, red with red vinyl trim. Only $2695 $2095 1968 FORD ■ 6 passenger wagon Country Sadan, with 390 V-8, automatic, power ataaring, brakos, bolanco of S-yoor or 50,000 mllot warranty. 5 now 1968 FORD 6 passenger wagon Country Sedan, with 380 V-0, automatic, power steering, brakes, balance of 5-yeer or 50,000 miles warranty. 5 naw ""**"$2295 '$2295 FLANNERY FORD ■ On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD-623-0900 conditioned, $1475. Call before 5 p.m. 651-9161. 1968 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door With V8, automatic, power steer-brakes, whitewalls, granade gold finish. Only- $1495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-45 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD CORVETTE Convertible, eed, el mint con- black top, 4 V8, ET mag wheel*, dition. Full price, $3495 P.S. We ve Moved Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1968 Camaro 2-door Hardtop With V8, power steering, brakes, automatic, vinyl top, radio, hea whitewalls, bronze finish, only- clearance special only $2488 full price. P.S. We've Moved ’/i mlla N, of Mirada Mila 1045 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5 4101 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 “ MILC5SCH““ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200, UNDER FACTORY COST I 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 5 to choose from, some with air. 677 M'24, Lake Orion, 693 8341 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ‘ 1969 CHEVY II Nova Hardtop, matching Interior. Year P.S. We ve Moved ’/i mlla N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Telegrai^d. FE 5-4101 1945 CHRYSLER 2-DR. ^xc. condition, 4<2-.5724 1966 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON with matching V*8, automatic, radio, $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 By Andereon and l.eemln|{ Naw and Uiod Cara 106 “What 1 can’t understand, mister, is how you came to LOSE a dog like this!” Naw and Uiad Cara 106 1941 PLYMOUTH PURY Ml Hardtop, ■ etfc •en«ml*«lon, 11810 full price. Cell Mr. Perk* at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD lOO Maple Rd. _ Troy 1941 ROa6RUNNE47 AUtOMAtlC, ower *leerlng, " ■" tire*. mu*l *ell. 343-7785 < llret, 11795. Nice, 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. White with beige Interior. V-8 automatic, pr ~ steering end brakes, factory conditioning $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 John McAuliffe Ford 1969 PLYMOUTH Satillte hardtop, with v*8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, beautiful metallic green, matching clearance sale pi price. Stilt under Year i clearance sale price, only $2188 full We've Moved ’/y Mile N. of Miracle 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. _ FE WlOl 1965 INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL all, utomatic, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, $795, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. New and Used Cart 106 1944 GALAXIE FORD 8995 conditioned $1488 full price. Celt Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.__________ 1966 FORD WAGON, radio, haater, whitewall tires. $768 Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4* 7500. TURNER FORD MOO ^PL«_Rd.____________Troy NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? no credit. 75 Cars Call Credit Mgr. Dealer. FE 4*1006 o o chooie from*! FEV7854. New and Uied Cars ^ 106 1969 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark condltldP, 474-0421. 425- 1957 MERCURY. SOUTHERN CAR, 334-5425 bcfort 3:30. 1943 4 OOOR MERCURY Montprgy, 1945 COMET. 2-door hbrdtop. Vi. FE 8-4079.______ ______________ 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 door '----* condition, pood brak radio, heater, 1947 FIREBIRD, 124 cu. In. 4-barral, ■ Iran*. *|jvaj' wjfh__blacl< 81,800. ov'ar paynwl*. 4/3-1340;_ 1948 CATALINA' 2 DOOR hardtop, douWa power, vinyj lop. 451-2144. 1948' PONTiA; bucket seats, all extras. rdXo"n; 1966 CATALINA 6 pai power, hydramatlc, dltlonlna, FE 5*4095. Ing. F6_ 5-4095. ___________ 1968" BbNNEVILLM“4-bir“hardtopi condltkmlng, 1$ full power, 12,000 act. lirst 1968 Catalina St. Won. 1968 Catalina St. Wgn. 1968 Catalina 2-dr. hrd 1965 COMET ”404," V*8, CARNIVAL red with black Interior, radio, heater, new, whitewall tires, ex* “ ‘ condr.................. _____________________ I960 PONTIAC, for sate or 'fradt. 332-0902, call aft^^^_ 1962 PONTI AC T E M P"g^T, au^tomatlc, good condition. 8179. TOwIvCEXGEnP^ 1964*1969 ‘ Body Styles to choose fr As low as $295 Low down payment 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. 1966 Gaiaxle hardtop New and Uio4 Cora 106 option,.Jl^lTl Pontiac Standard Auto 942 Oakland Ava. PB 8-4033 double power, taclory air, AM-1 rodio, with reverb, aulomataa, heavy duly *u*., dual axhauat, *2495 . 473-3149 attar I. 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door ---------, ,-,-/er •tearing, brakes, redlo, heater whltawallA burnished brown finish, only— $2395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland Ave._ FI A4542 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN. 6 cylinder stick, hardtop, $550. 3S4- 5175. radio, heater, real clean. Priced to sell at $1195. ROSE RAMBLER. JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-llSS. Call OR 3-0038. 1965 MERCURY, $500. 001 Baldwin 1967 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR hardtop, ’ steering, brakes & windows. 1967 FORD ANGLIA, 2-door, beautiful white, sharp car, excellent condition, save $200 now. Only $688. NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.________FE 8-2820 KESSLER'S DDDGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service _____________ OA 8-1400 SPEED, 390 engine, 1963 FORD WAGON, V*«, stick, $200. 1964 FORD - $295. $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LDT 431^kland Ava._____ FB 4-4347 1948 CHEVROLEt IMPALA,'2-dber, power steering, automatic, vinyl root, $1895. 482-2535. 1948 CAMARO, 327 3-S| Auburn Rd„ Apt. 1, Utica, 731 7795. AL HANDUTE Buick Dn M24 in Lake Drion 693-8344 t948 5(L HARDTOP. power and automatic. NOVA COUPE, ALL deluxe, 350 I., hydromatic, disc brakes, )wer steering, radio, wide oval tires, vinyl top, low mileagei $2,350. 626-6991. 1969 CHEVY CqprifB Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, gold matching Interior, 9,00g miles. Ilka new condition. Balance of new car warranty. Big savings, ------------*»Tuf • STAN ELLIS DLDS 1944 FORD Gaiaxle, 2-door, hardtop, ------ -•—1, power brakes, air excellent condition, brakes, I cdndl $545, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE I 1945 MUSTANG HA R D T Q P Automatic, radio and heater. $49 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.________ California Car. Exc. condition, 1965 FORD 4 DOOR $475 OPDYKE HARDWARE Chroma wheels. New tires. 1965 MUSTANG, straight stick, $600, $1500. 693-8155. 'HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS” Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1944 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, full power, white with black Interior, vinyl top, exc. condition, 851-3227, weekends or after 7 p.m. weekdays._______________ 1966 FORD VONVERTIBLE. Power 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 2600 Maple Rd. New and Und Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Dl^ 40 % )COU NT' Ly 1 ^ ON MANY 1969 EXECUTIVE MILEAGE CARS ' FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST PRICE 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 4-Door with cordove top, AM FM radio, Catalina Hardtop Coupe Catalina Wagon ' furbo-hydramatle dual exhaust, power steering, power intonna, romot* control mirror, stereo typo, tilt etsorlng whotl, disc brakes. with viriyi trim, decor group, turbo-hydri-matlc, push button radio, roar seat speaker, ramoto control mirror, electric clock 4 passenger, with decor group, turbp*hydra-matlc. push button radio, power steering, disc brakes, AIR CONDITIONING, end tlntad .glass, power .door locks, power windows, power teat, AIR CONbltloNltlO, power steering, disc brakes, tinted glau, ATRnroNDmoNtNo and' whitewalls. and whitewalls. $ave 40% Now! $ave 40% Now! $ave 40% Now! 1944 MERCURY WAGON, (Colony Park) turquoise, exc. cond., double power, auto, positractlon, air lifts, radio, heater, electric aye, cruise control, spotlight, new 4-ply tires and snow tires, $975, firm, 682-0143. 1966 1779. $500. 332* 1967 FAIRLANE 500, 2 hardtop, power brakes and steering, auto., 38,000 miles, good tires, new valve |ob, tune-up, exc. insids end out. Call 684-7945 after 6 p.m. 1967 TR 4-A, 81200, 1967 Ford Wogon Copper with matching Interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and factory $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd Troy 642-7000 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1947 T-BIRD 4 door mint green finish, black vinyl ‘ -- Interior, air condltl power, A-l condition, full price 82190. P.S. We've Moved VT Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1843 S. Telegraph Rd. FE ! 1948 FAIRLANE, 4 AUTOMATIC, 473-7737. $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1948 MUSTANG, 4 cyl 8752 or Ml 4-1488. mllaage, $1400. 442- 1968 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sedan. Dark metallic green with beige Interior. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Full $1295 We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal, We Will Not Be Undbrsolcf Yes-Even on All 1970 Pontiacs' PONTIAC-TEMPEST ^en DaHv^ Till 9 P.M. . Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1949 FORD Gaiaxle 500 hardtop, with automatic, - ' power steering, beautiful metallic matching interior, new ranty. Just like brand end clearance special enly — 82286 full price. P.S. We've Moved Mile N. of Mirada Mlla 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 steering, brakes, V8, beautlfi canary yefldw with black interlo lust Ilka new, new car warrant' Year end clearance special oni $2268 full price. P.S. We've Moved ’,d mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 powt. ______.. -- - - - - from as low a $2188. Full price: new car warranty. P.S. We've Moved vy mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1969 Mark III 4 to choosa from. All area Excellent condition. $AVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 Vy. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-2200 1966 MERCURY 4 door sedan. Metallic sttvar with black vinyl interior. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio and ‘ Full prica $795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 MERCURY COUGAR, lata deluxe, air, tape deck, wir« wheels, $2,100. or bast offar. 335- 6 PASSENGER, 1962 OLDS 4 DOOR Dynamic 88, full power, auto, heater, radio, air, 1963 9 PASSENGER OLDS, power, auto., best offer, 65M294. 1963 OLDS HOLIDAY 1966 OLDS Bright Red And Ready GRIMALDI aR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 75 Car* I GO! HAUPT PQNTIAC CATALINA, BEST OFFER i condition. 391-3089. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, % door, power steering and bri auto, transmission, good th $325. 1942 Pontiac Bonneville, $130 3532 Lakewood, Drayton. 473-5914. 1964 PONTIAC WAGON good transportation, and reasonable price? This Is Itl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.________^5 1943 Olds 4 door 1942 Mercury convertible .. .$ Keego Sales & Service KBEGO HARBOR______ 682-3 PONTIAC smatic, a windows, 4,000 hydramatlc, air conditioned, 149 TEMPEST CUSTOM station wagon, 3800 ml., auto, txecutive owner. 82400. Phone Bus. 354-2290 149 GRAND PRIX Pontiac, conditioning, full eowr, vinyl many extra*. 83,450. 451-4293. HARDTOP, radio and I Ha* a tine selection at used cars. Come trade, must be tien. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE »411 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cara 106 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, condition, 8350. 332- 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ling cond 451-SS94, 1965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with automatic, power, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, black vinyl top, gleaming green finish. In good condition. Sea this beauty before you buy eny eer. Save hundreds, $1099 full price. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Low Payment* GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL 4-ooor, neruTop, Teciory pos factory air, vinyl top. Ilka naw. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1940 OLDS CUTLASS Hardtop. Vinyl 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedon $2795 BIRMINGHAM Suburban Olds 1966 Bonneville Brougham Red with black vinyl top. Fully •quipped and air conditioned. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL 45 Unllverslly Dr.___FE 3-7954 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, V8, a power steering, power bra finish with blue vinyl top, miles. $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 TAKE A LOOK* we have most cars, from 1947 to 1969a such as: Lincolns, Cadillacs, and V W * s . ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. CALL FE 4-2131. _____ 1969 Olds 98 4-door power and factory air conditioning. 4 to choose from. $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1945 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml, V-8 HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM USI CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-5054 1945 Cpe. 373-5400 1944 PONTIAC EXEC, hardtop, powei exc. condition. hardtop, power brakes, steering. 1944 PONTIAC 6onF|EVILLE, condition. 4 dr^ vinyl top FM. After 5. Ffe 8-9071. 1944 PONTIAC, AUTOAAATIC, 473-1724 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM Perfect expert paint lob-vat lower, 324 H.O. Call 473-4929. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA S1400, 473-BI59. 1947 FIREBIRD, 324, 3 l 1947 G.T.O. Hardtop. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-dr. Best otter. 451-3482. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, «> SERVICE FE 5-6112 : T ' 1 Open Friday Evenings *iil 9 770 Orchard Laka, Pontiac H Mile Boat efTalearaph iU t\\ , ii »I iKtr ill' INTRODUCING... A REVOLUTIONARY NEW COLOR TV SYSTEM... remote control Color TV Console Tha BRAQUE . A6S10 Modem Styled console with the exciting new low look. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids (A6S19W). or genuine Pecan veneers end aaleot hardwood solids with the look ol fine distressing (A6519P), both exclusive ol decorative front. —_ Space Command* 600 [tel VHP remote control TV tuning lifClOu Adjust color hues; adjust volume to low, medium, and high; turn set on and oft; change r / VHP channeli lelt or right; mute sound. A revolutionary new color television system featuring a revolutionary new patented color picture tube that outcolors, outbrightens, outdetails and outperforms every previous giant-screen color TV! The revolutionary new Chromacolor picture tube, with Zenith’i patented black-surround principle, brings you a color TV picture more than 100% brighter than any previous giant-screen color TV. Here's how It worksi Every giant-screen color picture tube Is covered with tiny red, green, end blue dots that make up the color TV picture. Previously, they have been placed close together on a gray background. But now Zenith, In the patented Chromacolor picture tube, has made the dots smaller end surrounded them with jet-black. This Zenith patented black-surround screen—together with precision electron beam tracking and Increased llght-transmiaalon tube face—bring you e brighter color picture, greeter definition end eharper detail than ever previously achieved In giant-ecreen colot TV. Chromacolor... the dramatic difference you can •ee in color TVI • New Chromacolor Picture Tubs • New Color Commander Control • New Handcrafted TITAN 90 Color Chassis • AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control • New RGB Color Circuitry • New Chromatic Brain • Exclusive Super Gold Video Guard Tuner See Zenith CHROMACOLOR —the most true-to-llfa picture In color TV IsTiFAK^I I ALES and SERVICE e Color & B & W TV • Staroos-Radioi • Tapa Playart f Ai • TV Antonnag ilsiw.i DISCOUNT PRIGE3 681-1515 EAkY TERMS SBIeckeWettefTeleoroph Open FHdoy Til 0 P.M. W^AO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 196» D—n -Television Programs- , (' [Pres(rami (furnlihtd by itotient liifad in thl§ celumfi atm subivct to chongo without hoticol ttownoUi a-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ.TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50--WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON.Tv’ FRIDAY NIGHT R — Rerun C — Color liN.O) (4) 17) C-New», Weather, Sports (B) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (In pro- (60) R C ^ Flintstonee (56) R -*■ Segovia Master Class (82) R -• OMie and Harriet . 8:36 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (») R - Dick Van Dyke — For Rob, a forgotten loan turns into a forgotten debt' and a television script. (50) R — Munsters — Eddie enters Herman's name in a bronco bustin’ contest. (56) Conversations With _ Arnold Toynbee —The search for historical truth and the total view of mankind, his role as a historian and his feelings about his critics are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Spirlf guests.' 7:60 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (b) R C - Movie: ‘"The Story of Will Rogers" (1052) The story of famed cowboy humorist and the girl he married. Jane Wyman, Wili Rogers Jr., James Gleason (50) R -1 Love Lucy ‘ (56) What’s New -‘‘American II — Longfellow” — In a visit to the poet’s home in Cambridge, we learn of his academic and tragic personal life. 7:30 (2) p - Get Smart -With a bunch of banana peela as cluu, the Smarts set out to find the apelike creature that has been depleting the corps of CONTROL agents. ^ (4) C -• High Chaparral — After falling in love with an attractive' houseguest. Blue learns the real reason behind her visit. John Dehner and Pamela Dunlap guest- - (7) R C - (Special) How ,yfe Begins — Eddie Albert narrates this examination of the mystery and miracle of life, surveying reproduction in many species. Including the filnUng of an actual human birth. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together -Thought development through group action (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — South Africa is toured 6:00 (2) C - Good GuyS -When Rufus drops one of Claudia’s contact lenses into a cream pie, he sets off a search of the diner that involves a fussy cus- (50) R C - Hazel (56) CPT — Crisis and effects of the current crises in urban schools (Part 2). 8:30 (2) C ■- Hogan’s Heroes — Glamorous underground agent gives Hogan the d i f f 1 c ul t assignment of getting a defecting enemy field marshal to (4) C — Name of the Game — Jill St. John, Jack Kelly and Rod Camwon guest-star in a drama o f modern-day cattle rustling in Florida. (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — A female Greenwich Village artist thinks Deeds is a neurotic, musician who thinks he’s rich. (50) C - To Tell the ’Truth (56) ’The President’s Men 1069 — Secretary of State William P. Rogers is ID-terviewed. (62) R — ’The Nelsons 9:00 (2). R C — Movie: ‘‘Please Don't Eat the Daisies” (1960) Comedy about a drama critic and his writer wife. Doris Day, David Niven (7) C — Her# Come the Brides — An escaped convict (Peter Whitney) captures Jason to use him as a |3iide to a buried stolen payroll. (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET FesUval -"Copp^a" Is the famous production by Britain’s Royal Ballet Ccmapany of one of the oldest and most popular ballets in their Completion lUliimat# 6 .Ending th# “SSSSely «Bd§tom(ab.) ISSkUladT 42Min'snam9 UHaddinnar d7Ar«biaans "ass, tUapaasao OMorasavoir ElTtttnttura' **^*^1,1 engineer Hams ISLegiilativ# 24Jahn((lasl!c) “SSHSf* . 25Lair MNaUveaof Copenhagen 27 Mountain DOWN 19 Closing lldga lliagendary 23 Wooden shea JONawspapar 3 Conceive 26 Severe paragraph IMaKUline 28 Operated into wpellation 29Cyprinoidfish 52 Greenland 4 Damrt nomads 31 Rows of seats u Fir r r r ri rr nl 1 14 17 21 21 Homi itoad Racing Sett Rtidy-To-Ply Modol looti All.Wood Modtl loot! Modol ROcktN llilti) Of IN 7 DAYS iNfiLbolNe lUNOAVS 10 A.M. . 10 9.M. Sfapitton't Hobby Shop Usg Our Christmas Layaway OR 3-9991 M-S9 at fantlat Lk. Rd. Naxt ‘Rallailluiii repertoire. Merle Park, Stanley Holden and Christopher Gable star. J[62) R C — Movie: ’’Hound of the B a skervllles” (British, 1950) Curse of an English noble family descends to each man who Inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morel! 9:39 (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Ed Eppinger speaks on .. fishing for arctic char. 10:99 (4) C - Bracken’s World — A big Hollywood star forces producer Kevin Grant to accept his inexperienced daughter as the female lead in a movie. ’Tim O’Connor and Shelley Fabares guest- (7) C — Duranle-Lennons — Don Ho, Merle Haggard and Corbett Monica guest in a salute to Nome, Alaska. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R - Forsyte Saga — Irene goes to live by herself but is drawn back to the Forsytes several years later when she runs into an bid friend, Old Jolyon. When the old man dies, his 'Will ^ves the Forsytes a big surprise. 19;30 (50) R - Ben Casey -A seafaring Irishman (Richard Basehart) and his bossy nurse (Piper Laurie) add sparkle to the hospital atmosphere. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -^ News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter Lawford, substitute host, welcomes Pierre Salinger, Mama Cass and Tina Turner. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Glen Smith and the Fables guest. (9) R — Movie: ‘‘Home Before Dark” (1958) A young woman struggles to regain her place in a normal society after hospitalization for a breakdown. Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming. (50) C — Merv Griffin, Peggy Cass, Rodney Darigerfield and La Lupe (62) R - Movie: “So EvU So Young” (BriUsh, 1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to sadistic matron’s cruelty. Jill Ireland, kllen Pollack 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C —“Jason and the Argonauts” (British, 1963) Jason searches for the golden fleece in his endeavors to rescue his land from the rule of a tyrant. Gary ' Raymond, Todd I Armstrong,’ Honor Blackman; 2. “A Mother’s Revenge” (Swedish, I960) Man, acquitted as mentally defective after murdering a 5-year-old child, is killed by child’s distraught mother. Ulla Jacobson 1:00 (A) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Nightmare Alley” (1947) —’lYrone Power, Joan Blondell (9) Viewpoint (50) Wrestling 1:05 (9) C —"Perry’s Probe — “Black Rage” 2:00 (4) C-News, Weather 3:il (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 SATURDAY MORNING S:S0 (2) ’TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 8:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 8:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — “Michigan Department of Agriculture” 7:15 (7) C - Rural Report — “Part-Time Farmer” 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 6:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) - Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56)R-Chlmney Cornel' 1:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C - Pink Panther (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C - Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C —H. R. Pufastuff (7) C — Hot Wheels 10:30 (2) C - Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C —Hardy Boys (9) C - (Special) Grey Cup Parade (50) R — Movie: “Good Sam” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan (56) R — Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C - Sky Hawks (56) C — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C - Jambo (7) C - Gulliver SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) R C - Monkces (4) C-Pro Football Highlights (7) C-Fantastfc Voyage (9) C - Hi Diddle Day (50) R C - Movie: “The Fast Lady” (1063) Julje Christie, Stanley Baker (58) R — The Toy That Grew Up — “Pearl White and the Serials” — Ihe story of the movie serials unfolds with films starring Peart White: “The Floating Coffin,” Eplaode 0 from “The Perils of Pauline”; and “Th# Hooded Helper.” 12:36 (2) C — Wacky Races (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:W (2) R - Movies: 1. "Blockheads” ( 1938 ) Laurel and Hardy 3. “Saps at Sea” (1931) Laurel and Hardy (4) Beat tha Champ (7) C — College Football Pregame (9) Lost Peace (56) R - Twin Circle Headline 1:1$ (7) C - Collega Football: Army va. Navy from Philadelphia • 1:39 (9) R-Movie: “X the Unknown” (1957)’ Dean Jagger, Edward Chapman (55) R — Washington Week in Review DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKUND COUNTY inviol lieke I /I A TV NI-6149 1141W. Miras, PssHst e)in'nr II44IM «erkilesR6«0Mrin(sn Nad's RailKlV 9114111 m Onaird Uke Rd, 9es1lii dial's Radia A TV III4UI TIM Inley Mk* Rd« lleles Likt dthoita RadIfTV 9| Mill 4||.WeHfs,9esNfe LaNaitr RadIfTV OR 94111 UniMheiiWi 9ra)it«sMilei PbalTV III4III ainainkettik.Rd«9eiMaa lydtnTV. FI4ick off your ohoM Olid lull yowroalf toliMio to thd top of tfto moot camfortobiii cl^ this tkio ol'Ctqud Nlno^ A«y_^.-Tlwmot Fumitvro's h«md)t^o Ui-Z-lm lOlltCYIII TINI llOfIClIv '•^1 « ' r I 'k . Sndp>daoh ddOlgn with traditional to ' la-^ley comfort footurof. Doop^ bufton-toftod back, crlip linoi auoontiiid^r' , V . with •Hnri Wfllnvt onru. Has tlw' 9'Pes,l< ' tton Comfort SoUctor and^ * Her business is called “Creative Leisure.’’ She and two part-time assistants provide suggestions for those who find weekends disappointing, vacations hard to fill and who dread retirement. i “People are getting more and more leisure time every year,” 51-year4)ld Mrs. Edwards said, “The average man or woman has 25 hours a week of leisure time — and soon it will be up to 35 hours.” 30 PCT. UNHAPPY . , Whfit'Symore, she said, suryeys show 30! per cent of all Americans are ‘uhhappy with thh, way the^ spOTd'theii free tliWeV A secretary in her 30s told Mrs. Edwards she felt a need to “express myself.” But she didn’t know where to begin. Vocational interest tests indicated the client was highly Interested In paleontology and archeology. Now the secretary spends six hours each weekend as a volunteer worker at a museum. r i THEY \^ANT ROCK ^ The Indians, numbering more than 150, are in their eighth day on the island. They demand the federal government give them the 21-acrc rock along with funds for an Indian cultural and education centef. They contend an 1868 Sioux treaty provides for return to the Indians of unused federel land. Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel has agreed to.talk with them, provided the Indians m#e no pre^Aditione for negotiating. ’The ' caretaker Generkl Services Administration has urged the Indians to vacate beckuse of inadequate health and sanitaUon faciUUes. > > In Photo From Lupar Module, Astronaut Collects Rock Sample Scientists Today Eye More Moon Rocks SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Scientists today open the second box of Apollo 12 moon rocks, a chest containing carefully documented samples and soil gouged from more than two feet beneath the surface. The space agency also plans to release 29 more color pictures taken during man’s second moon-landing mission. Officials yesterday released spectacular color and black and white photos and color movies of the two moon walks, a fascinating earthly eclipse of the sun and other highlights of the mission. penetrate this deep and that if there is any form of life on the moon it might have been captured by the tube. REMOTE CHANCE They emphasize, however, that evidence from Apollo 11 and unmanned probes indicates the chance of lunar life is extremely remote. Houston’s Manned Spacecraft Center. The astronauts face 11 more days of isolation after they reach Houston early tomorrow. Yesterday a glum Gordon went through the traditional initiation into the royal domain of Neptunus Rex—an equator-crossing tradition that dates back many years—while his two astronaut copilots roared with laughter. Related Pictures and Story, Page A-7 ALREADY INITIATED Geologists are eager to open the second chest to begin examiniation of 12 to 15 bags of rocks that were photographed and labeled by the astronauts before packing. And one of the core tubes, which the astronauts pounded into the surface, is packed with soil from 24 to 30 inches deep. Scientists believe that deadly radiation from the sun does not 'The Apollo 12 astronauts— Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean— neared landfall in their quarantine trailer aboard the carrier Hornet. The Hornet is to reach Hawaii about 9 p.m. EST. There the trailer will be transferred to a jet cargo plane for a flight to the quarantine laboratory at Conrad and Bean, who had crossed the equator earlier in their Naval careers and were already initiated as “shellbacks,” made Gordon appear at the front window of their quarantine trailer wearing his hat and flight suit backwards. A sign around his neck proclaimed: “Beware! Luney wog. Unclean! Unpredictable.” Luney wog was a moon-age version of pollywog, the traditional name for sailors who have not crossed the equator. Army Judge Irked by Massacre Talk Key GM Exec Rollert Is Dead FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - An Army judge says his order for potential witnesses not to discuss the My Lai slaying case in public is being defied and has called a meeting of attorneys GIVE FOR OTHERS The Salvation Army’s Christmas message this year Is to go outside your family an^ “share with others.” Today Army representatives took their corners on downtown streets and in shopping centers. Grover L. Tipton Sr., of 57 Adelaide, Pontjpc, got the message early this morning at Saginaw and Lawrence in Downtown Pontiac from worker Jackie Hoopingamer of 6416 Church, Ciark-ston. (Story, page A-2) Lt. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, who will establish the Army’s legal guidelines in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr., announced yesterday his plans lo call the closed session “to come to some kind of conclusion about defiance of an order to witnesses ... to quit talking to the press.” Military Justice May Be Tested The setting was tranquil, in contrast to days past when At Capone and other arch criminals were imprisoned on “The Rock.” Just before lining up for a buffet-style meal, one Indian read a “Thanksgiving Song” which said: “Tall Blackhawk stands with Sitting Bull. Wise Tecumseh speaks with-Great Cochise. And all the tribes in all the lands send up the song for victory and peace.” The Indians were joined in the* traditional turkey feast by a few palefaces—their attorney and the former prison island’s caretaker and their wives, a few food dopors and;several newsmen. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials may invoke two never-before-tested sections of the military justice code to try any former soldiers accused in the alleged My Lai massacre. One of these is Article 18, generally applying to war crimes, and the other is Article 21 which, lawyers said, was intended to preserve common law permitting military commissions to sit in Criminai cases. Fifteen of the 24 men now under investigation, but not yet charged, have returned to civilian life since the alleged mass slaying of more than 100 South Vietnamese civilians on March 16,1968. Prosecution of the nine soldiers still on active duty poses no legal problem. They clearly are subject to the military justice code. He gave no indication of the action contemplated. “I can understand almost anything except this continuous interrogation of witnesses and potential witnesses and the publication of what they say before it is said in court,” Kennedy said. “Something just has to be done about this.” CHAIiGED WITH MURDER Calley, a 26-year-old former platoon commander in Company C, 1st Battalion, 11th Infantry Brigade, is charged with murdering 109 South Vietnamese civilians at the village of My Lai on March 16, 1968. The Army said Monday its plans to bring Calley before a general court-martial. A day later, Kennedy, who is senior trial judge in the judge advocate’s section here, ordered that potential witnesses be instructed to discuss the case before trial only with attorneys involved or Calley. He directed Capt. Aubrey Daniel, who will serve as the Army’s prosecutor, to infornT all witnesses of the order immediately. SAIGON PROBE In Saigon, yesterday, South VietnaKnese Sen. Tran Van Don said members of his Defense Committee and the Senate Interior Committee will go to Quang Ngai Province shortly to investigate reports of the slaying. Edward D. Rollert, General Motors executive vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries and the domestic nonautomotive and| defense divisions, f died yesterday. He: was 58. He was stricken! Oct. 31 with heart attack in Ab-' erdeen, S.D., while on a hunting trip.i Funeral arrange-1 ments are pending.] Prior to assur the executive vice ROLLERT presidency, Rollert of 760 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, had served as a GM vice president and general manager of the Buick Motor Division. He was a member of General Motors’ executive and administration connmittees 'and was chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. In addition, he served on five other of the corporation’s top policy groups— engineering, marketing, personnel, public relations and research. In Today's Press Forecast: Flurries, No Accurhulation ^ERIOUS QUESTIONS^ / ' However, serious questions confront governmental legal authorities' on the course to follow in ticylng to prosecute any of the ex-soldiers deemed to have been involved. This is because the Supreme Court in 1955 rejected military court-martial for former servicemen in freeing a discharged Air Force sergeant who had been arrested by military authorities and flown to Korea to face a murder charge after he had gone back to civilian life. ^liawyerk tl^ Penta^n, thb Judice Department and other federal agenciea have been studying possible courses bf action against ex-soldiers in the My I^ai 'case. After a three-inch snowfall yesterday, the Ppntiac area may get flurries late tonight jor tomorrow, But no accumulation is expected, forecasters say. Here is the U,S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast for the weekend: TODAY — Mostly sunny and cool, the high 34 to 38. Cloudy with brief snow flurries late tonight or tomorrow morning, the low in the mid-20s. TOMORROW — Mostly cloudy and a little warmer, chance of flurries in the forenoon. High 38 to 42. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Probal^iliUes o! precipitation are 5 per cent today and 30 per cent tonight and tomorrow. A frosty 18 was the low temperature before 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury and reached 30. Vietnam War U.S. combat casualties top the 300,000 mark — PAGE A-5. Female Runner Waterford teacher tops at cross-country — PAGE A-*. , Farm Credit Government agency moves to f ease money drain -- PAGE A«4, Area News .................A-3 Astrology .................C-8 Bridge ....................C4 Crossword Puzzle ......... D-11 Comics .....................C4 Editorials ...............A . HighSkihooi ....... . . Markets ..................C-ll Obitustries ...V,.........C»li Sports .............. C-i-C4 , ^4 Theaters .............Dhl* IH ’ TV and Radio Programs . .,P4r W:men’s Pages I , M -ftr I, THE PONTIAC yRESS. FlilDAY, NOVKMBEK 28, 19H0 DAMAGED IMAGE - Capt. William Palmer of Valdese, N. C„ an officer at the Special Forces camp of Bu Prang, holds up a photograph of President Nixon which has been tom by shrapnel. The picture was pinned to the wall in the captain's quarters when a piece of shrapnel from an enemy mortar shelf ripped it. Detroit Crash Kills Two; National Toll Is at 183 By United Press International A car loaded with 10 teen-agers skidded out of control at the intersection of two Detroit freeways early today and slammed into a light pole, claiming the lives of two of the youngsters as Mich-, igan’s traffic death toll on the long Thanksgiving holiday climbed to at least nine. Nationwide, the highway traffic death toll mounted slowly and stood at 183 persons at 7 a.m. EST. Officials of the Ad Nets 3 Men Leftover Names CINCINNATI (UPI) - Three bachelors, who advertised in a newspaper for Thanksgiving leftovers, claim their plan worked better than they expected. “We got a lot of fun and a number of names and telephone numbers of girls,” they said. The ad resulted in a dinner invitation instead of leftovers. The three, Jim Meyar, 23, Tom Leslie, 24, and Jay Campbell, 24, said they placed the ad because their cooking is “the worst.” The ad read: "Do you cook like mama? Why fill up the refrigerator with Thanksgiving leftovers? Please call, Jim, Tom or Jay.” “We were expecting little old ladies to call," Jim said, “but most of the callers were single girls.” DEATH FIGURES A breakdown of accidental deaths in the United States showed: Traffic 183 Brownings 14 Planes 17 Miscellaneous 9 Total 223 California led the states with 16 traffic deaths. Georgia counted 12 and Kentucky, New York and Texas each had 10. * ^ w t • ' • The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny, cool. High 34 to 38. Tonight becoming cloudy with chance of brief snow flurries late tonight or toward morning. Warmer low in mid 20s. Saturday mostly cloudy and a little warmer. Chance of flurries in forenoon. High 38 to 43. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy and little temperature change. Winds variable under 10 miles per hour this morning, southwest 5 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight, and northwest 10 to 20 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation 5 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. lighest temperatui .owest tertiperatuf Mean temperature Lowest tert^perature ...................27 Sun rises Saturday at 7;< Moon sets Saturday at 12:14 p.r Moon rises Friday at 8:56 p.r Temparetures 37 20 Cincinnati 31 18 Denver Des Moines 31 15 30 5 Duluth Houghton 23 15 Helena Houghton Lk. 24 5 Kansas City 34 13 Las Veg, - - R< Marquette 27 5 Little Rock ‘ ‘ Angeles Beach Miami I Milwaukee Mean temperature Weather: Drizzle/ rain 1.35 Inches Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 97 Years Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Saginaw S. Ste. Marie 2) 11 Reno averse C. 29 20 S. Lake City 31 10 Omaha West Germany Signs N-Arms-Gurb Treaty BONN, Germany (AP) — Chancellor Willy Brandt’s West German government unanimously decided today to sign the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. West German Ambassador Helmut Allardt immediately signed it in Moscow and Brandt told a news conference that Bonn's ambassadors to Washington and London will add their signatures later in the day. \ The action by Brandt's Socialist-led government came after nearly three years of public controversy during which some Germans claimed the treaty would cut off this country from the benefits of nuclear research and thus from 20th century technology. The opposition Christian Democratic party Immediately assailed t h e government's decision as "too hasty” and Irresponsible under the present circumstances. Birmingham Residents' Tax Shares Spelled Out ‘GAIN GUARANTEES’ Brandt, In making the announcement. Saigon Repeats No to VC Concessions said modifications demanded by West Germany and othet; nonnuclear states during the past three years succeeded in guaranteeing both the peaceful uses of nuclear energy and West Germany's security. BIRMINGHAM - Every resident In this community is paying about 82.50 per day to the U.S. Department of Defense, according to a federal tax-expenditure breakdown released by the Tax Foundation. The total daily federal tax per Birmingham resident was set at 85.89 per day. The total for the city Is 8194,000 per day. SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese government repeated today that it will never accept a coalition government in any form or grant territorial concessions to the Vietcong. The Foreign Affaire Ministry issued a statement to clear up what it termed a misunderstanding of remarks by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge after the 44th meeting of the Paris peace talks Wednesday. Lodge had told newsmen the United States would be willing to talk to Hanoi about a new coalition government in South Vietnam, but stipulated that the Saigon government would have to ratify any agreement on this or any other question. The Foreign Affairs Ministry said: “What resulted in the misunderstanding of Ambassador Lodge's statement by public opinion derived from the fact that the Vietnamese and American governments in their devotion to search for peace, have emphasized their readiness to discuss whatever problems are initiated by the other side. However, Related Story, Opposite Page National Safety Council, however, said the final figure would approach last year's record 764 deaths. Detroit police said the car carrying the 10 teen-agers attempted to switch from the northbound Chrysler freeway to the westbound Ford freeway-at a high rate of speed and apparently hit a patch of slippery pavement. ..Killed in the mishap were Walter Foster, 17, the driver, and Gayle Hardy, 17, both of Detroit. The other eight teenagers received minor injuries. Police Probe City Shooting A Pontiac youth is hospitalized in critical condition today with a bullet lodged against his spine as police try to determine if his shooting last night was intentional or accidental. While the investigation continues, police are holding Ricky Evans, 21, of 177 S. Marshall for questioning in the shooting. The victim, Alton Wilson, 20, of 378 Midway, is in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital where he underwent surgery following the 7:30 p.m. shooting in a home at 195 Whittemore. Police said that Evans brought Wilson to the hospital and then left, returning to the Whitemore address where he was located on information given police by Wilson. Wilson, however, has not been able to give details of the incident because of his condition. Evans, held in the county jail for investigation of attempted murder, told police last night that he was playing with the gun, a 22-caliber revolver, when it went off accidentaily. Yule Drive Begun by Salvation Army No strangers to the cold weather of the Christmas season. Salvation Army representatives with their bells and iron kettles begin their annual yule fund drive today. Stationed on downtown streets and at various shopping centers, the local corps is seeking funds for food for needy families, gifts for children and patients in nursing homes and other institutions, as well as dinners for homeless men on Christmas day. ' Last year, the local Army corps assisted nearly 5,000 persons with Christmas gifts by collecting 813,000 in donations. A Christmas Clearing House, a service of the United Fund, is set up in the basement of the Army's Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence, to process applications for assistance. All needing help must apply in person. The office will be open from 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m. for 15 days beginning Monday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast for tonight for Arizona and New Mexlco« while rain and showers are expected from Florida along the eastern seaboard and in the Great Lakes regions. It will be generally cold in the East|and wamintheNbdwest. Ai 'f SNOW-^-FUN classification aLl NEXT WEEK , Dec. 1st thru Dec. 6th ' PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION Sell—Buy—Swap Used or New Ski Equipment Ski Clotlu^g , Slefls—Ska^'te«\ TbbugganB SnowinobileA lOW for F*»t Action, 334-4981 or 3324181 I we will never accept coalition under whatever form and territorial concession to the Communists." 6-POINT MESSAGE The Foreign Affairs Ministry statement said that “the Republic of South Vietnam's good wifi for an honorable solution to the Vietnam problem was spelled out in President Nguyen Van Thieu's July 11 six-point message.” In a major address to the nation last July 11, liiieu said “free elections can be based” on six principles. “All political parties and groups, including the National Liberation Front (Vietcong), which is now bearing arms against us, can participate in the elections if they renounce violence and pledge themselves to accept the results of the elections,” Thieu said. Thieu added that “an electoral commission could be set up, in which all political parties and groups, including the ‘NLF,’ now fighting against us, could be represented. The electoral commission will assure equal opportunities in the campaigning to all candidates.” NO REPRISALS Thieu propoised an iriternationai body to supervise the elections, said he was prepared to discuss an election date with the other side and pledged: “there will be no reprisals or discrimination after the elections. “The government of Vietnam declares that it will abide by the results of the elections, whatever these results may be,” he concluded. LS925aes Nov28 “There can be no talk of too much haste in signing or of a kind of ‘super-Versailles,’ ” Brandt said, referring to the World War I German surrender that is generally regarded as a sellout in this country. The average payment per person throughout the United States is 82.48 per day; $2.87 in Michigan. The approximate $2.50' payment per day by Birmingham residents to the Defense Department is based on the fact that nearly half the federal budget is for military spending. West Germany thus becomes the 25th of the 43 nations needed to approve the pact. The United States and the Soviet Union completed their ratification Monday. Approximately $440 of every $1,000 in federal taxes is allocated for defense or militery spending. Health, education and welfare spending totals $260, followed by interest on the national debt at $70, commerce and ^ansporUition $44 and s|42. veterans benefits I Bonn’s approval is significant because West Germany is one of the dozen or so nations with nuclear potential that had been delaying ratification. Of these nations, only Canada has approved the treaty although Sweden is expected to shortly. DISCUSSED 3 YEARS Brandt noted that the treaty had been discussed for almost three years and that West Germany succeeded in getting some of its own ideas into it through intensive diplomacy. What makes a growth stock? How do you determine a growth industry? What are some of the major areas of greatest potential growth? These questions and others will be explored at two stock market forums at the Birmingham Community House — the first next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.; the second Dec. 17, also at 7:30 p.m. Both forums are sponsored by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and will be conducted by account executive Gabriel Werba. Brandt said the treaty in its present form guarantees each country’s right to use nuclear research and techniques for peaceful purposes'and that it does not endanger West German security. Among the industries to be examined at the forum next Tuesday will be the mobile home and prefabricated and modular-housing groups, and the antipollution field. He said ratification — the approval by both houses of the West German Parliament — will wait until the atomic agencies of the Common Market’s and the United Nations work out an acceptable agreement on inspections. Soviets Woo Albania MOSCOW OP) - The Soviet Union made its annual bid today to restore friendly relations with Albania, the militantly anti-Soviet ally gf Communist China. Christmas Installation Time Is Getting Short! Christmas Installation Limited To Instock Carpet | Open Mom, Fri, Hil 9, Sat, *til 3 P,M, FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. V-’'' ' 681-9581 'T '■'lillkk' t M r^rn^mwmm^ - .m.. Exercise Good Judgment on Ski Slopes or Beach Six branches of Women’s National Farm and Garden Association are joining in a Christmas bazaar and greens market Dec. 5 at the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with luncheon served by the Women’s club of the CAI from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Wesley B. Allen of Lake Orion (left) and Mrs. Fred Bohlman of Wadsworth Drive admire a completed wreath made at a recent workshop. Branches participating are Holiday Farms, Lorraine Manor, Northwest Detroit, Orion, Waterford and Wing Lake. A Continuing Controversy 'Sex Hygiene' Banned 50 Years Ago (EDITOR'S UOTE: The following is the first in a series of three articles on the continuing controversary over sex education in Michigan’s schools.) By JOHN TEARE Associated Press Writer It has taken 50 years for a full-blown controversy to catch up with Michigan’s laws on sex education in public schools. but the explosion of comment, criticism and proposals over what school children should be taught about sex has engulfed educators and public officials from the smallest communities to the Capitol in Lansing. And Michigan is not alone. Vocal opponents and proponents of sex education have stirred arguments across the nation. The debate focuses on what should be taught, who should teach and to whom should it be taught. All children learn about sex. "And,” adds Dr. George Chamis, a nationally-recognized expert on sex education and director of a pioneering, 26-year-old program for Flint schools, “The question is not if, but how, when and by whom?” The controversy has provoked a wide range of opinion across the state. Material on sex education “is the largest single item in our administrative files” says one school superintendent. A citizen’s committee in another district finds the systems’ existing courses on sex “have barely begun to implement the scope intended” by the State Board of Education. CHARGES t Another group* charges that sex education makes children “distrusting, disrespectful and deceitful.” “Morality should be taught by the parents. Sex should be taught by the schools,” says a teen-ager. “I absolutely will not tell my children stories about cabbage patches and storks.” The issue was first joined in 1919 when the Michigan Legislature passed a law banning “sex hygine” instruction. That prohibition was repealed in 1937, but the amended statute still forbade instruction on • birth control and said parents had the right to determine whether their children attended classes on sex. Letter Outlines an Exception to the Rules By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institu The following letter was written in reaction to my comment that I felt that weddng invitations . should, be sent individually 'rathr than as a general invitation issued by the past® during a church service. It only proves once again that there are exceptions to all rules, and that customs vary in different communities, churches, and among different ethnic groups. Many, ip fact most, are correct in their own communities but are not necessarily acceptable or advisable for the majority. I am happy to print Mrs. Miller’s excellent letter for which am sending her a copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. I certainty approve of the practice she describes in her church, and under her circumstances. , ONE ONLY Dear Mrs. Post: In the case Of a married couple, where the wife does a lot of the corresponding with family and friends, what is the proper form for the return address? Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. Jane Doe, John and Jane Doe? — Carol Dear O^rol; Women who take care of th^ |iousehold and p e r s o n • I cor-i^jrandence should have their stationery in their own names. The letterhead and the return address would read Mrs. John Doe. ,"'11 The Legislature passed a law last year legalizing birth control instruction, but George Romney, then governor, vetoed it. “One of the most pervasive influences in our time is a widespread and unwholesome preoccupation with sex,” Romney said, adding he thought the bill “would simply increase' the tendency to sexual permissiveness which is already growing at an alarming rate.” The question has since landed in the lap of the State Board of Education, which has held numerous public hearings around the state and apponinted a committee to draw up a proposed set of guidelines on the subject. The board’s advisory committee on sex education completed its report in June. “All schools should view sex education as a continuing process of instruction and guidance,” said the report. It said school personnel should take into account the following “whys” for sex education. “To provide a base of educational experiences upon which each child, youth Male Students' Votes Elect Distaff President HOUGHTON (AP) — A young woman has been elected president of the freshman class at Michigan Technological University where men outnumber women by a 10-1 ratio. Miss Mary Newell, a chemistry major from Chicago, is one of 447 coeds at this school in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula which attracted nationwide attention last year when the men students complained about a shortage of women. The majority of the school’s student body are male science and engineering students. ^ 4I> WIriphott Miss World 1969, 20-year-old Eva Rueber-Staier of Austria, was crowned Thursday night in London asy thousands cheered the blonde model, from Vienna. As actor Omar Sharif placed the crown on the winner’s head, women demonstrators deptanding “lib^rati/on” of their sex booed the )prx>ceedmgs. ^fss Ulnifed States, Gail Renshaw,l 22, of Ar^ Imgton, Va., was second. '1: or adult builds and develops insights and values regarding his human sexuality as a person and as a member of society. “To place sexuality with all its ramifications in proper perspective to the child’s total learning and life experience to minimize what some have called the present-day “preoccupation” or “obsession” with “sex.” “To strengthen and improve communication at home between child and parent in the area of sexuality.” MATERIALS Part of the furor over sex education was prompted by a bibliography of available material on sex education which Ira Policy, then state superintendent of public instruction, sent to school administrators around the state. James F. O’Neil, treasurer of the board of education, mounted a continuing attack on some of the material listed in the bibliography distributed by Policy. O’Neil came up with his own set of guidelines which emphasized complete individual parental control over all materials used in sex education classes and parental veto power over whether children should attend such classes. Originally the board had intended to have its guidelines ready in August for the September opening of school. Since then the matter has been turned over to Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley who has been asked to review all existing statutes on the subject. Blonde Viennese Wins Beauty Title Admist Booing By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We are a group of girls in our late 20s who love to ski! The social life at night is marvelous. But've have one big problem. MARRIED MEN! What is wrong with wives who let their husbands come up to a ski resort alone for a weekend Are they naive? Or just plain stupid? We girls are free, and are out for a good time, but basically we are looking for husbands. These married men probably tell their wives they ski all day and are too tired at night to do anything but sleep. (I wish their wives could see them at night. They are peppier than the bachelors.) We do not want to get involved with married men, but how can we tell who is married? Our only hope is for you to tell the wives to smarten up and either go with their husbands or keep them at home. BUNNY DEAR BUNNY: There is no way for a girl to tell whether or not a man she meets on the slopes, the beach or any other place men hang out is on the level. Her only protection is her own common sense. She should beware of giving too much of her heart (or anything else) to a man she knows only casually. DEAR ABBY: For homework in school we have to find a misspelled word in the newspaper. I would like for you to write a misspelled word in your column so I can bring it in. I am 11 years old and am in the fifth grade. Thank you. BETH IN EDWARDSVILLE, PA. DEAR BETH; Unaccustomed as I am to misspelling words intentionally I shall be glad to accomodate you. (Now, let’s hope the editor doesn’t louse up everything.) I might add that I am furious becau.se I left a pair of MY shoes at the house while I was staying there taking care of Dad during Mom’s illness, and they even took THEM. MRS. B. DEAR MRS. B.: I can’t imagine anyone wanting ANYTHING that desperately. Your aunts were clearly out of line. Ask your Dad to tell them to bring back everything they took until HE decides who shall get what. And if he’s too timid, your lawyer can put it in a letter. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) — Here are some of the major cultural events in Michigan from today through Thursday: MUSIC Detroit — Fort Street Presbyterian Church, “Cantata Academy” Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Detroit — Wayne State University’s Community Arts Auditorium, Student Opera Workshop, Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Van Cli-burn at the piano. Tonight and Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Pontiac — Black Cultural Center, Johnson Temple Choir, African Ensemble, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. DeWitt Dykes, assistant professor, Oakland University, speaker. Detroit — Ford Auditorium, “A Moniuszko Festival Concert” presented by the Polish Singers Alliance featuring the Hamtramck Philharmonic Orchestra, Jersey Bonjanowski guest conductor. Also the Wawel Dancers of Detroit. Sunday, 3 p.m. , Detroit — Ford Auditorium, Detroit Symphony, Thursday, 8:30 p.m. STAGE By July, however, board member Thomas J. Brennan was saying the board could not meet the Aug. 15 deadline sought by the Legislature and that board members “want a November DEAR ABBY: My mother died recently, and the night she died Mom’s sisters went over to Dad’s house and went through all Mom’s things and took what they wanted. My dad was home, but he is blind, and was still in a state of shock over Mom’s death so he couldn’t be expected to stop them. My question is this: Did they have a right to do this without first consulting my brother and me? And isn’t it considered unethical to do this before the funeral? Rochester — Meadow Brook Theatre, “The Cocktail Party” by T. S. Eliot, tonight and Saturday 8:15 p.m., Sunday 6:30 p.m. Opens Wednesday at Detroit Institute of Arts, 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.; Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Detroit Repertory, opens season Thursday “Naked,” by Luigi Pirandello, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Wayne State University’s Bonstelle Theatre, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,” tonight and Saturday, Nov. 29, 8:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Windsor, Ont. — University of Windsor’s Essex Hall Theatre, “Tlie Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd,” tonight, Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — WSU’s Hilberry Theatre, “After the Fall,” tonight and Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — WSU’s Hilberry Theatre, “The Bourgeois Gentlemen,” Saturday, 8:30 p.m. FILM Dearborn — Henry Ford Museum Theatre, “The Golden Age of Comedy,” Friday through Sunday, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Ann Arbor — University of Michigan’s Rackham Auditorium, “Lilith,” Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Detroit — Detroit Institute of Arts, “Youth Film Festival,” Saturday, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Poster Art Now Being Displayed at PCAC LONDON (AP) — Thousands cheered the new Miss World, a blonde model from Vienna, but women demonstrators demanding “liberation” of their sex booed as actor Omar Sharif crowned the winner Thursday night. Squads of police patrolled the Albert Hall ballroom to keep order among the protesters as 20-year-old Eva Rueber-Staier accepted the title and said: “The first thing I want is my boyfriend over here.” “Being Miss World isn’t going to make any difference to my marriage plans,” she said. The date is “sometime next year and we hope to have two or three children.” From Toulouse-Lautrec to Peter Max, posters as an art form are now on display at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Thirty examples of the art will be on display including a poster designed especially for the exhibition by Project Outreach director and artist Irwin Gross. Two signed originals of this limited edition will remain in Pontiac. revealing the complexity of the top secret printing processes that result in the remarkable color nuances of his A number of the bold, bright were loaned by Vera List of the renowned List Art Poster prograih. several are from the permanent collection of the Detroit Institute of Arts and some are from Bloomfield Hills collector Bernard Walker. Gallery hours are from 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Friday. The exhibit continues through Dec. 15. Miss Rueber-Staier, who measures 36-23-36 won out over 49 other contestants. She will receive $6,000 in prize money and $27,000 in personal appearance fees. Miss United States, Gail Renshaw, 22, of Arlington, Va., came in second and picked up a $1,200 prize, which she plans to use to pay off the mortgage on her parents’ home. The frosty-haired accountant with a 39-25-37 figure said afterwards: “I’m through with the beauty contest business. I plan to stick with accounting and work for a degree.” DEMONSTRATIONS Two groups of demonstrators, totaling abbut 50 persons, distributed leaflets to the 5,0^ spectators. One group, the Women’s Liberation Workshop, said tfie Miss World show meant “the economic, social and psychological degrailing of women” and benefited “no one except big business.” “The Art of the Poster” exhibit is another in the Project Outreach series which is jointly funded by the Detroit Institute of Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts. The federal pilot program is aimed at extending the resources of the Detroit museum to several communities throughout Michigan. Both the medium and the message have traveled far from the famous “I Want YOU” recruiting poster of World War I, Today the fine art poster is enjoying unprecedented popularity with many major contemporary artists creating imaginative designs tor important events. The PCAC exhibition begins with Toulouse-Lautrec’s bold effort on behalf of the cafe “Divan /Japonais” (1894); Jules Cheret’s “Palais de Glace” (1904) inviting the viewer to enjoy ice skating at the arena; •r-r I American artist John Sloan’s gray-green “Moods” (1895) promoting a shortlived magazine, and Alphonse Mucha’s alluring art nouveau lady toying with Job cigaret papers. WHO’S WHO The other group was protesting South Africa’s participation in the contest because of the nation^s segregationist policies. . There was no ^rouble despite a threat received by police that smoke bombs would bM Mt off in the auditorium. From, these turn of the century antecedents, the exhibit becomes a colorful Who’s Who of contemporary artists’ posters including Andy Warhol, Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse,'Miro, Roualt and Brague. Albers and Anusklewcz are represented along with Indiana, Ellsworth Kelly, Lichensteln, Rauchenberg, Man Ray, Rivers, Stella, Troava and Vasarely. Today’s most prolific producer of posters — Peter Max — is on hand to pay homage to the piaster with “Lautrec” as well as his kaleidoscopic “Midget’s Dream,” suggesting bu* »at AP Wlr*phMt Gunter Sachs, 36, and Swedish model Mirja Larsson, 23, ar$ shown in the Swiss ski resort of St. Moritz Thursday after they were married in a civil we >«;;' w;. THE PONTIAC PRESS, J’RIOAV. NOVKMHER 28, lOHtt The following are top prices covering s^les of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet, Mclntpih, bu. Applet, Norlhern Spy, Cider, Apple, Mel. ce Pecrt, Bote, U bu. . modest scale in moderately active trading early today. At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .19 to 811.71. Advances posted a margin of about 150 over declines among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Cabage, Cabbagt, Cabbagty Tqpptde bu. t Curly, bu. la. Rad, bu. . IM Celery, Root, Vi-bu. ................ 3.00 Fennel. Horteredith, pk. Leekt, di. ben. Onlont, Dry, SO Pertnipi, Vb bu. Pertnipt, Cello 3.J5 3.50 Potetoei, 50-lb. bap ...... . . !. 2.0 Turnips, Tapped, bu. Celery, Cabbeea, dz. Kale, bu. .... Spinach, bu. Switi Chard, 1 Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (OSDA) — Prices 4. *TPe 32-24, roasters heavy IVPO 3M3, brollert end tryert whites 2'-M; h»»vy type young hen lurkeyt 25-27' ■ DETROIT HOGS CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (API - (USDA) Wednetdey: wholesale telling prices V, ................................ ■■ I5b^y„ 92 pVlc'es’pard' deilvered to Chicago r to I higher; M per cent or grade A whlfet 5l'/i-53'/i>,- medium extras 57-57Vj; standards 52-52'.^. Stock Mart Turns Up Slightly NEW YORK (AP) — Tfic Analysts expressed hope thati Prices Included Penn Central, stock market turned up on a the mild rally that developed off % to 30%; Texaco, off % to Changes of most key issues were fractional. Wednesday had enough momon- 28%; Transamerica. up % to 27; turn to continue. I Eastman Kodak, off % to 74%; I UAL, Inc., off ta to 30; Storer Opening blocks included 8,700 shares of Atlantic Richfield, up % to 94; 5,000 shares of City Investing, up % to 30; 5,000 shares of Texas Gulf Sulphur, up V< to 22%; 6,900 shares of American Telephone, unchanged at 52; and 5,000 shares of Occidental Petroleum, unchanged at 25%. Broadcasting, off % to 31; Boeing off V\ to 31. For the first time in 13 sessions, advances exceeded declines on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday. Most of the strength was in the glamor The New York Slock Exchange N(l OulfStaUt .95 AllfgLiid 2% AtlegPw 1.2B Alcoa J.I0 BAC ,50 Am Can 2.2o —A— 6 77^/$ 77 13 49V4 49' 1 1V4 67 16'4 IS^a 16*/8 " 41 41'/4 10% . _ 25V4 25% . . 3 14'/b 14% 14% % % 40% 4 % 32 20H 20’/4 20V4 + % 39 20'/9 20% 20% + % 1 3n ' 5 26 23 70 13 10% 12 67 66% 66% 3 16% *'• AttnaUf 1.40 20 41% AirRad 1.15g 10 10% AlcanAlu 1.20 66 25% 25V4 25% + AllagCp................. “• Saiai Nat (hda.) High Law Latt Chg. f 22% 22% 22% - % 50 20V4 20% 20% + Va —H— 24 55 54% 54% f % 13 75 74»/a 75 + ^4 7 30 29% 30 + '/4 58 9954 99% 99% + % 5 25% 25*/4 25% 11 11 20 20% 20% 20% SIgnalCo I.2J garCo 2,40 - ith KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1-80 Spartan Ind SparryR I 146% 145% 146% — % — % 1 31% 31% 31% - % IdahoPw 1.60 101/4 1|'/a 34% 35 32 32 31% 32 - % 0 30% 30% 30% - % 14 29% 29% 29% + % —I— 3 31% 31% 31% .: x15 12% 12'/^ 12Va + % 75 14 IfaT $(d I StOG StOllind 2.30 Stp[INj^3.^75g St Packaging ■ ‘1 1.00 22 34% 34 34% • Infand $1 IntarlkSt Am Enka 1 A Horn# 1.40 Am Hotp ,24 AmMFdy .90 AMttClx 1.40 5 30% 30% ?1 44% 64Va 64Va - 44% + »/4 AmNatGat 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp 22 20% 20% - 12 32 3IV4 32 + % I 19 10% 10% 10% . 10 32% 32% 32Va....... 27 12% 12% 12% + % 14 32 31% 31% 2 33% 33% 33% . 119 52% 52 52% ■ 50 27V4 27% 27% 0 27% 27% 27% — % 37 334»/i 351% 354% +4% 19 26% 26% 24% — % 71 13% 13% 13% 74 41% 41% 41?. .. + % 29% + % 3 20 20 20 IS 65% 64% 65 SlerlDrug .7: Stevtn.J 7..0 StUbtWoiih 1 SurvyFd .BOg Swm CO M ToxGSul .<0 MV" 23 2»'/li l9'/k l9'/b 19'/. - ssr/k 357/b 35'/. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) (USDA)-Llvostock 25, mosll) V. V/J*" I?'*- ?Sj)0,”2.3,'''2^MO 2J;7CT, Sheep 2M, choice end prime 90-110 B?™** tieughler lambs, 21.00- 39.00; cull to good iltughter awes, d.00- CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK , CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) _ Hogs rp ceipts Wednesday were 3,000, bufehers were uneven, steady to 2S higher with the advance mainly on weights under 230 lbs “'ly>‘ later steady to weak; moder, active, shippers look 2,0(»; 1-2 2IXfi butchers 2125-20.75; around 60 head iratelv 235 lb 20.75; 115 ___ ---- sorted mostly .. ^6.Va\'J’2?S:15i?'iK' hi'gherV 1-V"330-40o‘’ibs 22.50- 23.50; 1-3 40r ................ 500-550 lb! ‘ 20.50- 21.00; 400-500 lbs 21.50-22.50, 2-21.00-21.75; 2-3 550-600 lb ^ , ... joars 20.00-20.50. Cattle 6,500; calves none; slaughter steers closing slow, week to 25 lower high choice end prime. Instances r steady Prime 1,1751,450 lb slaughter yield grade 3 and 4 29.75-30.25; loads r,250-1,300 lbs 30,50, high cho prime 1,125-1,400 lbs 29.50.30.00; fe; high choice end prime 1,2251,: 29.25- 29.50; choice 950-1,375 lbs .yield grade 2 to 4-20.50-29.50; mixed good enn choice 20.00-21.75; good 26.7530.00; standard and low good 25.25-36.75. High choice end prime 900-1050 '''•'f B™"* 3 end 30.25- 28.50 including several loads 30.M; choice 0251,050 lbs yield grade 2 4 27.50-20.25; mixed good and choi 26.7527.50, good 25,00-56.75; utility a commercial cows 10.00-19.75; high dreL., Ing^^utMl^ 20.00;M.25; canners and cutters 24;ool26'.5o! Sheep 200; sleugt choice and prime 95)„ .... ter lambs 21.50-29.00; mixed — . choice 26.30-20.00; package good 25.00; shipment choice end- prime 100 lb shorn sje^hler lambs with No 1 and 2 pelts and commercial bulls ihler lembs steady; — ■" ■ ■ • igh- American Stocks .NE WYORK (AP) • American Slock Exchange selected noon prices: Os.) High Law Last chg. 15 ISft 15 I5'/4 + V4 Aerolel .50a Air Wast tPatr .OSg AO Indust Ark Bast .30g Ark Gas 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascenLt la Brit Pet .47g Cempbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cent DlllardO .30g Dixilyn Cerp Dynaleetrn EquItCp .OSb 3 33Vb 33'4 33/4 20 41 41 41 + % 24 14 13% 13% ... 1 37 37 37 ... 26 158% 158% 158% + 9 33% 33V4 83V4 — % —L— 15 19% 19% 19% 1 14% 14% 14% + V4 10 7% 7% 7% + % 14 21% 20% 21% 11 45% 44% 45% 2 1% 0% 0% 4 33% 33% 33% + % 40 52% 52% 52% + % 45 19% 19% 19V4.... 17 36% 36% 36% — V* 40 10% 10% 10% — % 1 23% 23% 23% 10% 10% 23% 23-• .. 30% 3! 5 26% 26% 26% ^ % CampSp 1.10 Cap. Cltlas Bd, CaroPLt 1.42 CarriarCp .60 CartarW .40a Casa J| CastteCKa .60 CaterTr 1.20 CalaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CantSW 1.00 Carro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 —C— 2 19'/% 19 19 11 34% 34% 34Vi - 9 33Va 3V/2 33% • Marathn 1.60 2 31% 31% 31% + V4 I 12 1% B< 10 15 15 —M— 3 17 17 17 2 37'/4 37% 37% 4 25'% 2S'/4 25% 30 40 39% 40 / 5 37'/l 37% 37% '12 51% 51 1% + '/I 15 + % 39'/4 39% 39'/4 — % 69 20 19% .19% • 22 23% 7VM 23% — ' 23 26V4 26 26% + ' 41 21% 21% 21% — ' 2 2S>/4 25'/4 2S'/4 + % 1 23% 23'/4 23% + % ‘ 3 23% 23% 23% . 21 105% 105% 105% +2 4 30% 30% 30% .... 5 24'A 24 24% + 4 20% 20% .... 113 113 .... 54%54% 54% - % I Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1,00 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 devEllil 2.04 CocaCpI 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 Coinnftad .80 28 12% 12'/4 12%— 98 36 35% 35% ... 18 30% 38'/i 38%-Va 40 43'/b 42% 43'/% 4 35 34% 34% J 33'/4 33 33'/4 11 79 78% 78% - 1 45% 45% 45% - 47 46 44% 45% +1 2 4BVa 48Va 48',^ + 11 26% 26% 26% - 21 26% 26’/j 26% + 15 37% 37% 37% , ,, 19 55% 55% 55% + ■ - - -f .. + lVj CoIuGbs 1.60 ComISolv .40. ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 CorTIdis Con Food ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Con Can 2.20 MtStaTT 1.36 20 113 26 40% 4BW 49 38% 38% 38% XB 27% 27% 27% 2 26% 26% 26% 19 132% 132 132 — Va Can 80 :ash 1.20 Distil .90 Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI 29 26% >26'/^ 26'/i 23 43 43 43 25% 25'/1» 25% + % 32 32 32 14% 14'/^ 1% NatGyps 1.05 Natind/ .46f N Lead 1.27h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 21% 21% 21% — — 8 '52% S2^/t 52% + 19 73'/^ 73% 73Vi 31 143V4 141% 143 +2 15 IBV4 18 18 ~ 6 24'/4 24'/i 24'/4 + 4 20% 20'/a 20% + 71 24% 243/4 24% + 43'/a 43'/a 7 13'/i 13’/« 13% • 23 44% 443/4 44% + % NEngEI 1.48 33 63% 63'/% 63% +1V$ 3 31 30-' ‘ 7 22 21% 22 f % 16 29% 29 . 10 22% 22% 22% - CorGW 2.50a Cowlas .20 -----itl 1.70 Hind 1 ar . Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Curtiss Wrt 1 3 259 258 259 . .. 1 11% 11% 11%.. 13 34% 34Va 34>/1 — 2 24% 24% 24% + % 25 30% 30Va 30% + % 18 16% 16% 16% Nlag MP 1 NorfolkWst Norrisind .00 ‘ iPhll 1 10 21 163/4 16% NorAmP NoAmRock 7 NoNGas 2.00 pac 2.00 alV 1.00 2 IB'/b 10'/f low — V. 6 55V, 55V. 55'/4 ... 37 26 25Sb 25V. - V. 22 45’/. 45Vi 45V. 0 41’/. 40’!b 41V. 23'/b 23'/b — W Dan River Ig Deere Co 2 DelMnte ' ‘ I'ilJg DowChm 2.60 42W 42V, 2» 2» 2V 5 22'A 22V. 22V. 1» 20 20 20 22 125'/b 124’/. )24’b 0 lObb 10V, 104b , 10 60’.b 60’/. 604b - 4. 5 26V. 26V. 26V. -t- 4 21V. 21 23'/i 23>/b 1 32 East Air .37p fasKodek la atOnYe 1.40 33 1103,4 110’/4 llO'/a 15 23Va 23’/a 23'/a 12 12 11% 11% —E— 18% 17ti Elev 2 OwensCg 1.40 OweiHtiT 1.35 PacGEI PacLt^^^i 10 41'/^ 41'/ 21 2SV4 25V 11 18% 10'/8 1B'/4 6 28% 21% 28% • 6 58% S 23% 5 35 58'/^ 58'/^ • S 23% 23'/a 23% PaePwL 1.2? PacTBT 1.20 PanASul .97g Pan Am .20o PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 15 18% 10% 10% 12 23% 23»/t 23% 10 20 1 93/4 20 14 403+ 483^ 48% 12 26'/4 26V4 26'/4 7 63’b 634b 634b + 4b _P_ 6 324b 324b 324b -F >b 4 254b 25'/b 254b ' 24 26’4 ■ 19 19 7m -H 14b 1441 ssfne . .. Chrt ... Fllntkote 1 Pla Pow 1.1 12 26 14 43% 43V’a 43'/i .. 28 25»/s 25V^ 2y/t - % —F_ 35 86% 86 B6'/a + •5 14% 14% 1% -18 14% 14% 14% + 10 30% aO'Vk 30% . .3 38% aS'/H 38% 2i ?3?1 ^ Panh EP ParkeDa . _ . PennCen 2.40 PannOix Pfliarc. 1.6ba 50 101 ■ Phelps 6 2.10 Phiia El 1.64 PhlllpMorr 1 Phili Pet 1.30 PItneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 9 19% 5 143/ 81 13% 13Vt 13% 6 32% 32'/a 32% 05 36'/4 36 36’/i + % 31% 30% ■■■ 17% 17'/k 12 49% 49'% 47 36'/> 353/bi 19 52% S2'/a 52% 16% 17 101% 101 6 17% 17'/k 17% ‘ •" 49'% 49% 35% 36% ■ is \7 * 101V 47% 4731 36 233d -85 34% 233»i 73% 243,^4 25 — 47 39% 39% 39%-17 139 138 138% - ■IS? 40 24% 24% 24% + Va 24 02% 81% 82V4 + % 31 47 46% 47 9 26% 26% 26 82 30V4 30'/4 30>/4 + Va SI 26'/4 25% 25^ 5 45 44% 45 ,11 26'/4 25% 25% ■............. + % 30 33Va 33 33% + % 7 22 21% 22 42 44% 433A 43% Brand 1.50 tOCal 2.80b 123 Sn 181 61% 61'/a 613/4 7 96 95% 96 27 lO'/a 103^ 10% + U 7 35% 353/4 353/4 - 41% 41% 41%.. Syitron Donn 16 29 42% 43 41% ■*“ 7% 7% 13 27% 27% —T— 13 J244 S2'/i 22'/i . 25 20’A 20 TImesMIr .50 ■■ ■" i';g 4)4b ToddShp 1.2 TrnWAIr ,50p Transmr .50b Transitron TrICont 3.15g + W + >/, ■i-l'A 2IW .. zn TwenCnt .50p 0 42 13 30% 29% „ . . . 1 37% 37% 373/4 + % 212 29% 29 29'/S ■ ■ 119 27 26% 26% 18 0% 8 8% 17 32% 32 104 40% 40 ■ 19% 18% —U— 95 30% 30 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal.I.M un Pac CD 2 UnionPacir 2 Uniroyal .70 UnItAirc 1.80 Unit Cp ,70g USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 $SPIyCh .84 Us Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 Upohn 1.60 72 38% 383/4 383/4 24 18% 17% 18 + % 47 38% 38'/a 38% + V4 20 47% 46% 47 + % 13 41'/a 41% 41% + % *■ I + 35 20'/4 20% 20»/S • 23 42% 42'/4 42'/4 . 33 26'/4 26 26 20 32 32 32 12 43 42V4 43 185 35'/b 35% 35'/^ 93 22% 22% 22% + % 48% 48'/4 48V4 — % _V— Pontiac Div. Promotes Six Area Men Boosted in Engineering Unit By WHAYNE EISENMAN AP BuiineBi Writer \ NEW YORK - On a trip to Europe you took advantage of low foreign prices to buy Christmas gifts and you're going to bring in two Leica cameras, three bottles o f Chanel No. 5 and two Caravelle watches. Six promotions in Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department were announced today by Stephen P. Malone, chief engineer. All appointments are effective immediately. Herbert L. Adams has been promoted from senior project engineer in advanced engineering to supervisor of product engineering in charge of a new special projects group. A General Motors Institute graduate, Adams joined the division in 1957. He lives with his wife and four children at Olympus, Independence Township. Promoted from project engineer to senior project engineer are Robert A. Parker, Thomas N. Nissen Jr. and Larry D. Ettinger. LAYOUT PROMOTIONS Robert E. Cole and Theodore Lambiris, both layout men, have been named Senior layout men. Parker, a Pontiac employe since 1964, is a graduate of the University of Michigan. He lives at 104 Illinois, Pontiac, with his wife and son. Nissen, a graduate of Iowa State University, joined the division in 1955. Nissen, 6045 Ronnoco, Avon Township, is married and has three children. Ettinger, a Pontiac employe Gift Buying Abroad Has Customs Snags Legally, however, you’re entitled to return with only one of each of these trademarked products, regardless of duty paid; And if you exceed the limit, customs officials will hold the merchandise until you get a letter of permission from the SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Caspar W. Weinberger says he is determined to make the Federal Trade Commission a tool for the average consumer to get a fair deal at the grocery store or the repair shop. “I think the public in general doesn’t have any idea of the functions of the FTC,” Weinber- various U.S. companies that own the exclusive rights to bring these and some 4,000 other foreign-made products into this country. “We were catching hell from tourists all the time,” said a Treasury Department official. EXTREME EXAMPLE One extreme example, he said, was the soldier returning from Vietnam who had bought a camera at the post exchange. The GI had asked the trademark owner in the United States for permission to bring it home, and was refu.sed. To get permission for the soldier, the Treasury official said he had threatened to , ij j I - . - • ^advertise the company’s at- (AP) pr said during an interview in ymde “all over VietnL.” FTC Role Viewed as Tool of Consumer Ex-Viet Aide Admits Spying his Capitol office whore ho is winding up his work as state fi- nance director. I ^^^ere is one way around Weinberger will take over as'import restrictions, trade commission chairman: ■ j about Jan. 1. He was confirmed “ by th. senate la,. „.k. i “ ' SAIGOjr (UP!) - A former aide to President Nguyen Van Thieu testified during a mass spy trial today that he headed a Vietcong espionage ring whose members included a top Thieu adviser and a member of the South Vietnam national assembly. Vu Ngpc Nha and 42 others, including the presidential aide Weinberger said he hopes the you pay the commission can rid itself of “ (..u „ k-hi« much of the red tape which has f '® burdened it over thryears. If ^rfume - wash of the Weinberger. 52. a San Fran-1 cisco lawyer, said he intends toi.'y®''®’, use the FTC’s 13 field offices for '[ademark or company mobilizing task forces that willengraved on the “go out in the communities and iPi'oouct. find out what are some of the BLOCK ‘FREE RIDE’ consumer fraud practices and| Proponents of the restrictions what we can do to eliminate say they prevent bootlegging them.” He added that “we’re not just going out on Main Street and into every supermarket,” but will concentrate on working with local and state governments to see that consumers are armed with the information they need to make wise and safe purchases importers from getting ride” hn the advertising and marketing expenditures o f authorized U.S. trademark ooraers. Even the foreign manufacturer is prohibited from importing his own merchandise once he has granted the rights U.S. company and that The biggest problem is that of company registers ♦he since 1959, is a GMl!^® implicated, went on trial this businessman who tells half trademark with the ’Treasury. Vendo Co .60 _w—X—Y—Z— graduate. He lives at 2074 Den-hy, Waterford Township, with his wife and son. Cole is a graduate o f Lawrence Institute of Technology. A Pontiac employe since 1949, he lives with his wUe and daughter at 6474 Wellesley Terrace, Independence Township. Lambiris, a Pontiac employe since 1967, is taking courses at Lawrence Institute. He lives at 4220 Bunker, West Bloomfield Township with his wife and two sons. Banc 1.30 ..UTel 1.40 WestgEl 1.00 21 211/3 21 Va 24 43Va 43 43Va + 53 59Vj 59 59'/; - wnmaxar WlnnDIx 1.42 >f#S»xCp';40 5 41 40’/4 41 ... 2 32Vj 32'/, 32V, ,. 359 19'/4 IOV, 18’/4 — ' 1 33V4 33V4 33'/4 + 24 39W 30'/a 39V0 - ' Copyriohtid by The ttie last quartarly ara IdanDllad In . _________ - LIquIdatInn . -Declared or peld In 1947 -Declertd this yeer. I—Peyable In slock during, 1947, estlmeted cash value on ex-dIvIdend ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. Declared or peld after stock dividend or spilt UP. k—Declared or paid this year, an eccumuletlve Issue with dividends In arrears n—New issue, p—Paid this year, mitted, deferred or no action last dividend meeting, r—De- clared or paid In 1948 plus stock dividend, t—Peld In stock during i960, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-, tion date, z—Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. j(-Ex divl- I distribu- fl—In bankruptcy •Ing rr------ • Cle C“ paniai ttr«at __________ »n’k« securities assumed by such com-lublsct to In- DOW-JONES AVERAGES IS Utils . 45 Stocks BONDS Stocks of Local Interest Igures after decimal Mints art e OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCK! Ouotetlons from tha NASD art ISfe*? markets change throug^oii' retail markups ACLU Raps Agnew Attack on U.S. Press NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Civil Liberties Union, in an open letter, said yesterday Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticisms of the news media represent “a deliberate and morning on (diarges ranging j^uths or bends the facts, Wein-from high treason to rebellion. ,aid Some could get the - • death sentence. Prosecutors said Nha, a low-level Thieu adviser, was chief of the Communist party network in North Vietnam before joining the Vietcong in the south in 1964 and spying for the north ever since Nha told the f i v e - m a n military court he headed the spy ring that Huynh Van Trong, Thieu’s adviser on political affairs, belonged to. Trong’s job, Nha said, was to pass him secret government documents to be forwarded to the Vietcong. As an example, a store may advertise a product as “so many cents off the regular price when there never was a regular price,” he said. Weinberger said he hopes to convince businessmen that full truth in labeling, advertising and lending will insure “much greater confidence in the private enterprise system. ' The laws have been criticized as a barrier to competition. State Police Van Sets Recruit Stops Defense Tab $80 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense spending rose to $80.3 billion during July, August and September, the Commerce Department reports. Asst. Secretary Harold C. Passer added that defense pur- EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Police Recruit-mobile—a van being used as a mobile recruiting office—will be!chases of goods and services at Benton Harbor Tuesday, re- Ljuring the third quarter inports Col. Fredrick Davids, de-jereased $1.8 billion on a season-.partment director. The van is ally adjusted rate, primarily concerted attack,” on a basic schei’ iled to visit Kalamazoo due to a pay hike. Wednesday, Battle Creek Thursday and Jackson next Friday. The van will be in Pontiac at Wide Track and Sagtaaw, Dec. 9. Hours are noon to 8 p.m. Visits.also are set for Flint, Saginaw, Lansing and Detroit. The van already has been at Muskegon and Grand Rapids. American freedom. The ACLU letter to “friends of the first amendment” said Agnew’s attacks indicate he and his supporters “either do not understand or do not believe in the free press.” It asked newsmen and editors to “stand Arm in their rights to resist pressures from the government which intrude upon professional news judgment. “A deliberate and concerted attack has been launched on a central American freedom,” the organization charged. Quoting Justice Oliver Wendell Homes Jr., the ACLU said: “.. . The best test of truth Is the power of thought to get itself accepted in the competition of the market. “We "should be eternally vigilant against attempts to check the expression of opinions that we loathe and believe to be Without the $2.5 billion pay raise last summer. Passer said, the total would have declined. Purchases during the three months totaled 8.5 per cent of the gross national product, the same as in the second quarter, he added. * Successtuhmvestmg^ By ROGER E. SPEAR i considerablje assets in cash, Q — I bought American bonds and real estate. Interest Motors some time ago at $14. Should I continue to hold? - W. H. A — Your loss in American Motors is not sizdble and my advice would be to accept it. The purchase of Jeep Motors on my savings accounts, also sizable at 4.5 per cent and S per cent, seems inadequate. Should I invest in GMAC short notes?—L. R. A — General Motor.s Acceptance Corp., as well as the other financial and industrial ‘The practical effect. . .is to permit a foreign manufacturer indirectly to enlist the aid of the U.S. Bureau of Customs to exclude . . . goods . . . which might undercut a higher price charged in the United States than abroad,” said Chicago Law School Prof. Kenneth W. Dam in a law journal article. A one-ounce bottle of Chanel No. 5 perfume priced last week Paris, for example, cost about $15, and in New York, $25. SUIT BROUGHT A 35mm German Leica camera and lens that cost about $400 in Frankfurt, retails for about $150 more in New York City. In 1954, the Justice Department brought suit against three American marketers of trade-marked toilet goods, alleging they were really just an arm of foreign manufacturers — not independent - American trademark owners — and their practices constituted a form of monopoly selling. The Justice Department won its case in district court, but withdrew after the firms appealed to the Supreme Court — a move some experts believe has contributed to the confusion over the laws as they apply to ‘‘affiliates” of foreign manufacturers. Not all trademarked products are limited to import of one Item. Some have $200 limits, some prohibit importing of even one item without consent and some have no limitation. in my opinion has not added to‘companies, offers short- the company’s growth pros-1 term—from 3 to 270 days DEALER CONSENT For some products — Danish silver in the oval design by Georg Jensen, for example — consent from an authorized American dealer must accompany any imported merchandise, the Customs Bureau said. Repairs under warranties issued abroad with some I toreign-bought articles can be a ForMcKi .80 tm 40’li 40»»-Vk Provoa ? 23'/, 23'-i 23’4 - WiPU^’SCnl 1.04 20 iS 48 48 I l^SvcEG 1.64 67% 67% ‘ PUOS PL ■ Pufiman 7 27'/ 25 22% 32%# U% - % ■ -...... 40%'+ % Kl1 24% 24'/j 24'/j + 1 21% 21% 21% + \'4 1% — '/• 0440 42 41% 41'/ "I' ’/4 + Va ,, 16~ { 25 01% 01 7 02% ,02’ 2 35% 35% 35% 73 71% 71% 71% ..... f 18% 19 -9- % AMT Coro........... AR8pciat9d Truck io/; % cmifns utimies A lOkt. -4 Citizens Utmtias B iW + Va Diamond Crystal 26 + % Detrex Chemical . . S'y Kelly Services . W'a + Mohawk Rubber C< jfivl + ^JjSafran Printing , . f Vk. .„;*k H«o#k nnUcc Vkov Pects. "nie transaction will cost. promissory notes also called gray area once the tourist or GI 113 million in cash and .5-year commercial paper. The Na-j is back in the United States. ?5'f j (^?'inotef plus 5.5 million shares, jtional Credit Organization rates * * * mediate mtenerence wiin increase in equity is not apt about 500 companies with about ‘ ^ spoke.sman for Minolta, a 10.0 lawful and pressing purposes ofon It tko «l»fonR//!40 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh .50 ReMbStI 2.50 Rfvlon ROynMet ReynTob Roenr 3 10% 18% 10% w-R— 16 03 n