? 7 i-( i • I r p. .. ^ f I I ( ) ' r\ f\ ■g B % g % # l» • I ^ / r- I I I g ' / W W. • o M I 'A r; 'i 1’ Apollo 12 Exploters Sweep Into Grip of Lunar Gravity SI’ACK ‘ CENTKR, llouslon (ilj — America's Apollo 12,explor(Ts swept-inlo the grip of lunar gravily today as tlie fWp Yankee Clipper hurtled onef-rin^ly toward toiilglil^s planiied orbit of the moon, , I heir target, a shimmering silyer crescent, loomed larger and‘larger as their home planet shrank-in tlic distance. tional influence of tlie earth and moon is i-qual. Otii'c across |lii.S invisible line, lutiiu' .gVavity took t|old and A|)ollo 12’s speedy accelerated after slowing to about 1,500 Related Sfory, Page A-8 miles an iiour as the" astronauts loop l)ehind the moon's backside tojiight. At 10:47 p.m. they are to fire Yankee Clip-pt^r’s l)ig engine to ,whip into lunar orbU. Apollo 12 will challenge tlie ccdesnal forces of gravity and depend on the eni^ipes of man even more than the first moon landing flight of Apollo 11. Unlike previwis moon flights, Apollo 12 is on a patli which would n o t aulornutically carry It back'to earth It the lirst major tiring ol the service propulsion - rocket engine fails - tonight. Ipslead, the jiatti wjiuld carry it*away from earth' into dee]<^pace. At 8;:ifl "'a.m., astronauts Charles Conrad Jr.. -Richard' K. (Jordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean zipped through a so-called "twilight zone" in which the gravita- miles an hour on the long outward coast. The ship was 211,322 miles from earth and 38,933 miles from the moon. SI'EEI) ro INCREASE The speed will increase to about 5,700 Twice befcre the Apollo 12 lunar module lands on the surface of the moon it has critical rocket firings which must work as planned to avoid ruining the mission. IIARROWINfJ IV^JNinES fake Apollo II, the second flight to the moon faces tin; final harrowjng minutes The sfiacernen w»)r<; asleep as they eij.ered the lunar sphere (if influence. They retired at 7:15 a.m. for a 10-hour rest period‘after Conrad and Bean ih-.spected the cabin of the lunar landing ( raft for 45 ininules and reported it |n excellent /'ondition. ' . A scheduled eiglit-tiour rest period was' extertdcsl to 10 hours when the near-' perlect flight allowed an afternoon midcourse change In be cancejed of powered descent when man and machine must mesli jierfcctly to avoid crashing on the moon.. They will altempt 1o steer the lander, idled Intrepid, to a pin-point landing-in a 40-fool wide circle on the mdim’s Ocean of -Storms early'"Witdnesday to open a new era of discovery, the first detailed exploration of the lunar .surface. Two l^lecusts are plailned tonight from Ihe spacecraft. At 8:52 p.m., a 20-minute program is .scheduled showing the Apollo's approach to the moon. At IU'22 p rn , a 30-mimite telecast showing the ifioon'^ surface will be presented.\ . Conrad and Bean carried ‘'long a television camera to transmit live^ color pictures of their transfer through a three-fool c'onnecting tunnel into the cabin ol the fragile,, fouf-legged vehicle. Vengeful GIs Killed 300 Viet Civilians' The Weather U. S. Wtflhtr Bureau Fortcatl Showers (D«taMi Pagt 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition QUANG NGAI, Vietnam lUPD—Col. Ton That Khien, chief of Quang Ngal province, •said today U.S. Air and artillery strikes leveled the village of Son My and killed about 300 Vietnamese civilians to avenge the death of U.S. soldiers killed in the area by snipers. Khien's account of the incident contradicted reports by some of Son My's 1,500 rcsiclents that two American platoons had executed nearly 700 old men, women and children in March 1968. » ' " - The villagers told U.S. Army investigators that a 100-man U.S. Army patrol stormed into the coastal village a few miles below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), ordered everyone outside and massacred them with M16 rifles. They s^id 70 to 80 persons escaped. Army spokesmen said'the Army was holding Lt. William Galley Jr., 28, of Miami, Fla., at Ft.Benning, Ga.,- in connection with the slaying of 109 civilians in the saniie area oh March 11, 1968. VOL. 1:27 — NO. I^INTIAC, >IK'II1(;AN, .M()NI)A\', NOVEMHKR 17, IfHJ!) . !)-2 I’AGKS if ir -k ir 'Mobe': Yes; Mitchell: No SERGEANT HELD A squad leader in his platoon, S. Sgt. David Mitchell, 29, of St. Francisville, La. is being investigated at Ft. Hcmd, Texas, for allegedly committing assault with intent to murder in the same incident. The Army’s Americal division which operates around the Son My refugee village would say only that Galley at the time was a platoon leader in “C” Company, 20th Infantry, 11th Light Infantry Brigade. ‘‘I don’t believe the Americans shot the civilians like the villagers say,” said Khien, 40, the former chififof staff for the. 1st and 2nd South Vietnamese infantry divisions. “I have worked with the Americal Division many times.', “I know thjs is not how they operate. Many times I have seen them try to save the lives of people in Vietcong areas at b risk to themselves. But yes, people told me there was much bombing and artillery near tb5>viilage during the operation and that many people died.” D. C. March Peace Disputed % i' WASHINGTONS - The demonstrators who jammed the capital for the biggest peace demonstration in history have gone home, leaving behind "a dispute over whether the mass protest against the Vietnam war was peaceful, as they hai promised, or violent, as the government had warned. “I do not believe that, over-all, the gathering here can be characterized as peaceful,” Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said yesterday of the massive gathering that brought at least a quarter million . war protesters to Washington. He accused the organizing New Mobilization Committee of failing to heed Justice Department warnings of potential violence. “That’s a Jie,” New Mobe project director Ron Young retorted when told of Mitchell’s statement. “Yesterday, thousands of people were gassed , Yi Washington by this government. Yesterday, hundrects of people were killed in Vietnam by this government. Yesterday, villages were destroyed in Vietnam by this government. Nixon*' himself had nothing to say publicly about the demonstration. He went to a football game yesterday after having spent rally day in the White House, conducting official busintes and watching a televised football match. * damage appeared limited to several dozen broken Avindows. However, Mitchell’s statement alluded to “extensive physical injury, property damage and street confrontations .. .” ‘FEW ARRESTS, INJURIES’ “Eight hundred thousand came and left this city with only 150 arrests and^ very few injuries;” Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson had ' estimated 250,000 demonstrators turned out Saturday. But he said that estimate was modest. More realistic estimates put the crowd in the 300,000-500,000 range. Herbert G. Klein, who speaks for President Nixon, said the demonstration “again proves that this is a country which allows people to express themselves.” NO REPORTS OF VIOLENCE 2 CLASHES OCCURRED Two clashes between police and a militant fringe group of the antiwar protesters occAred near the South Vietnamese Embassy Friday night, and at the Justice Department Saturday after the rally. Police used tear gas to rout the several thousyid militants. A total of about 130 persons were afc-rested in the two days—only two in connection with the main march and rally. Most were charged with disorderly conduct and released on posting collateral. No serious injuries were reported, and His statement also blamed the committee for violence “at the Department of Labor.” Although a brief rally Whs held there .Saturday, there were no reports of violence. The'Justice Department confrontation was three blocks away. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, meanwhile, began planning for its December activities. Sources within the committee said it was tentatively plan-■hing to observe at least one December moratorium day on CSiristmas Eve. Weather Fashions a Raincoat Fad If you’re a well-preyed duck or a yoangster with a new raincoat you won’t mincLthe weatherman’s drippy forecast of intermittent ‘showers through tomor- Nixon Hopeful of N-Arms Lid As temperatures climbed xh e precipitation switched from anticipated snow to king-size raindrops. Gusty (winds HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet envoys met today to begin preparations for arms limitation talks, and President Nixon told his delegation he hopes for a halt to the nuclear arms race and eventually its reversal. “You are embarking upon one of the most momentous negotiations ever entrusted to an American delegation,” Nixon sajd in a special message read by chief U. S. negotiator Gerald C. Smith at the opening of the talks first proposed by President Lyndon B. Johnson three years RAIN accompanying the intermittent drench-ings are out of the south at 15 to 25 miles per hour. Peace Marcher Has A Long 'Hike' Ahead Of Him Wednesday temperatures will nosedive, bringing variable cloudiness and the threat of snow flurries. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 40. By 1 p.m. it bounced to 50. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 60 tonight and 70 tomorrow. Nixon declared a curb .on the missile race would, help both the United States and the Soviet Union without damaging their legitimate defense needs.. “We are prepared to discuss limitations on all offensive and defense systems, and to reach agreements in which both sides can have confidence ... We seek no unllAeral advantage.” Man Wins Press Grid Contest OTHERS VOICE SUPPORT Chief Soviqt negotiator Vladmir S. Semonov and Ahti Karjalainen, foreign minister qf the host Finnish government, joined in voicing support for the talks. Semonov declared that Moscow^is looking for a limitation of strategic arms which would be “not prejudicial” to either the Soviet Union or the United States. Michigan Group At War Protest Iq Washington A long-ago radio-show host was wont to intone, ** ’Round and ’round the wheel of fortune goes; where it stops nobody knows.” The Press Annual Football Contest wheel, of fortune went ’round and ’round for 12 games before it slopped at the entry of Thomas Eaton of Royal Oak. It waa a lucky stop for the contestant®^ whose 'choice of Auburn over Georgia Saturday (16-3) put him in the winner’s circle with an award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond for his feat of outlasting a ‘ starting field of several thousand entrants. Married and the father of two, the 48-year-old Consumers Power Co. accountant modestly disclaimed any occult powers in beating the astronomical odds against his contest-winning performance. He correctly predicted the outcome of a dozen consecutive footballgames. 11 use of his windfall — evidently his wife hasn’t cast her, vote yet — but he thinks he will put it on ice against a rainy day. ENDS PRIZE DROUGHT This year’s triumph by a male brought to an end the long prize drought endured by the masculine division. For five years, the fair sex has done more than fair in the pigskin classics — indeed, it has been virtually invincible. Lady contestants bagged the bond in four of them, while in the other, distaff diviners put two of.their sisters in a three-way tie. for the title of Peerless Prognosticator. In Today's Press Participants From OL) Feql Great Sense of Satisfaction ‘RIT-AND-MISS’ ‘ Eatoh attributed his accomplishment to the "hit-and-miss” method 6f selection, whereby he hit oh likely wiripers and hoped he didn't miss. Eaton, a Pontiac resident until his move to Royal Oak 19 years ago, has been a regular entrant in the newspaper’s yearly gridiron sweepstakes, but this.ls the first time he ever won It. As a matter of fact, as a participant In ail manner of games, and lotteries, he says this is the first time he ev^r won anything, period. The winner has no immediate plans for Problems of Aged Issues discussed al. OU conference — PAGE B-2. ’ Vietnam War U. S. bombers hit enemy posts in Cambodia — PAGE A-5. By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHINGTON — The armies of antiwar protesters arrived home last night, leaving their legacy in this city as the. largest number of people in the nation's history to march on the nation’s capital to seek redress of grievances. For the nearly 600 persons from Oakland University, it was good to be back to the relative comfort of campus life. An ad hoc counterpicket group calling itself “The Silent Majority” marched 12r strong in complete silence. They bore signs reading’ “Fight For Christ” and “Stamp Out Godless. Communism.” All wore Nixon campaign buttons. Stories^ Photos, A-3, B-W TV News . Nixon aide calls for debate within industry — PAGE A-,4. Pantl<4 Prtt Phelo Thonias Eaton (left) of Royal Oak, receives a CLAIMS CONTEST AWARD |S00 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Hcldenbrand. The bond represents the winner's' award in The Press’ Annual Football Contest. Area News . A^T^— Astrology r-8 Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-9 Comics C-8 Editorials A-6 Markets C-11 Obituaries B-9 •» Pueblo Story B-8 1 Sports . C-1 -C-6 Theaters C-9 TV und Radio Programs I)-9 1 Vietnam War News A-5 Wilson, Earl C-9 Women’s Pages B-1 -B-5 But to have been a part of the moratorium — to .have been a part of history — made tlie grueling 24-hour round trip by bus and the discomforts of ■Washington accommodations seem un- Antiwar marchers displayed a cornucopia of slogans: “Would Jesus Carry a Draft'Card?”^ “American Boys Die — Their Mothers Cry — (jiir LeaderfUe — I Just Get High — Burma Shave,^ and "Kill Only What You Eat” to name onW a few.' I ' ' commonly satisfying. Official nose counts vhry: Washington police said 250,000; one New Mbbilization leader said 800,000, NEAR WHITE HOUSE ^Brightly and warmly dresSed young people braced the chill air and cutting wind to march six abrea^^t down, city streets that took them within a block of Ihe White House and^cliniaxed it all with speeches and a rock concert on the Washington Monument grounds. The march waS; without incident, without heckling and with only two . counterdemonstrations on Page A-2, Cdl. 1), . I -si MORE TROUBLE ' . Following the mass march, the same extremists , that staged a window-smashing miniriot Friday night attempted more violence in front of the Justice Department. .Mcording to city police reports, some 20.000 people — led by ajjout 1,000 hardcore radicals — were tear-gassed at the Justice Oepartmept disturbances. Though the mass march contained many Vietcong flags and was marked In spots-with chants of **Ho, Ho, Ho Od A—2 THE TON'i’lAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVE.MHKU P 11)09 Dem Panel Reveals Political-Reform Plan Froifi Our News Wires LANSING — A special Michigan Democratic Commission called today for “the first .thorough political reform in half a centhry”—including a presidential primary and the 18-year-old vote. In a massive report, compiled after nearly nine months of work, the commission also recommended tax incentives to boost contributions to party coffers, free radio and television spots for candidates for major office and a "one-man, one-vote” principle within the parties. • Otfier suggestions included: • Abolishing voter r e s i d e n c y requirements. ** ■ V • Allowing college students to vote in the communities, where they live while attending college. ^ _ • Study of a possible two-day election period or a period of several hours time-off-with-pay in order to vote. * . A * • Place voter registration under the jurisdiction of a state agency to insure uniform'practices. • Issuance by the state of a voters' Limits Won't Quiet WASHINGTON (API - The naUon’s/ Some time after next June 30, first limits on jet airplane noise go into* however, the FAA will come up with effect Dec. 1, but it probably will be hoise-restriction proposals for jets now in many months before the public notices operation, such as the Douglas DC8 arid any less whine in the sky. the" Boeing 707. With a six-month Initially the limits are aimed at the allowance for the filing of comments, the four-engine Boeing 747, first of the jumbo amended rules could hardly go into ef-jets, a 360-passenger flying hotel lobby fe<:t before 1971, scheduled to enter airline service late in Oscar Bakke, FAA associate ad- February. '' ministrator for plans. Estimated that * * * engine acoustical modifications for the The Federal Aviation Administration dC8 would cost about $665,000 por plane, said the ftew rules will not be applied and for the 707 about $1.2 million each, strictly at the start because the 747 ^ engines will come close to, but will not Bakke said these planes have a noise actually meet, the standards. output on takeoff and landing of 110 to In addition to the 747, the standards, 120 EPNDB— effective perceived noise announced by the FAA Nov. 12, will ap- decibels. Depending on size and type of ply to the three-engine Lockheed LlOll plane, 93 and 108 EPNDB, will be the and Douglas DCIO ' air-bus giants, maximum permitted for new planes such scheduled for delivery to the airlines late as 747s and DClOs. in 1971 or in 1972. Since noise generation doubles with ------------------ each additional 10 EPNDB, the new regulation eventually will reduce by one I half the current level of noise around Vjy rarrlCipOnTS airports, the FAA said. _ I _ ,I BETTER NOISE NEIGHBOR GrntiTiPH The FAA noted the 102-to-108 EPNDB I v«i II equivalent to “noise ex-. perienced by the operator of a four-cycle (Continued From Page One) engine power mower, and is one-fourth u .u Wirt • * ■ to one-half time's quieter than the sounds Minh, the NLF is going to win!” the number of American flags and songs -we ... Haynswbrth Will Servicemen were numerous in . ' Saturday’s march. They wore “Vets for I Qri\/c Griffin Peace” overseas caps. Typical was Ted LOSc, OU)rb WlIU III Sevigny Jr., 23, of 164 Murphy, Pontiac. , - ' Sevigny wore an Australian Navy hat DETROIT (UPI) — The Senate vote from the HMAS Hobart, a sister ship of on confirmation of CTement Haynsworth an American missile cruiser on which he as an associate justice of the U. S. Su- served. preme Court will be “very close” but * ’ * * Haynsworth will lose by two or three “I enjoyed the Navy,” Sevigny said, votes. Senate GOP whip Robert P. Grif- “Then one day our planes attacked the fin said today. ... Hobart by mistake and killed three bud- Griffin, who previously announced his dies of mine . . . AfWr that, my views opposition to Resident Nixon’s choice took a big change.” -____ \v21S;, at A-’O traffic jam since 1922 during a Shriners ~ — convention, according to one cabdriver. of Haynsworth for the court, predicted ★ A there would be 52 or 53 votes against “We have shown Nixon that we can the South Carolina judge, withdraw a million people in less than AAA one day. He cannot withdraw 60,()b0 from Griffin said that, should Haynsworth Vietnam in less than three months,” lose, he wpuld support another judicial commented a New Mobe committee conservative if Nixon nominated one. spokesman. “I. believe that the idea of a man Michigan’s 25,Q00-person delegation to that’s a little bit on the conservative the March on'Washington-ranked Second side would be all right as far as I’m only to the New York group. concerned,” Griffin said. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and warmer with occasional light rain or showers today. Highs 55 to M. Cloudy and continued mUd wltn occa-siraal light rain or showers likely tonl^t and tomorrow. Lows 44 to 49 tonight. Highs tomorrow 54 to 60. Wednesday outlook; Variable cloudiness and colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today; diminishing a little tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40, tonight 60 and tomorrow 70. i Today In Pontiac Ont Year Ago In Pontiac Loweift tomperaturo preceding 8 a.m. 40 HIgheM temperature 44 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 15-25 m.p.h. Lowest temperature 33 Direction—Southerly Mean .temperature - „ 38.5 Sun Hti today at 5:10 p.m. Wmther^Rain, .05. inches Sun riooo tomorrow at 7:2r a.m. tuntf-J^ToLssiiiui. Alpen. "D"f'Xn.. 51 54 moon rim loaay .i. t p.m. ^ ---- Escan.bo 44 28 Heltna 40 16 WwkwMl In Pontiac Flint 46 39 Indlananolls "52 41 (as rtcordsd downtown) G. Rapids 41 38 Jacksonville 60 48 S»t. Sun. HougWon .36 31 Kansas City 65 59 —— Hijhast tsmpsrsturs ..... 30 44 Jackson 48 40 Las VMas 64 49 Low«8t ttmpurnturs-..... M 30 rinS™" JJ u 4? « Mjjn tsmpursturn Marquetta 41 35 Miami Kach 74 70 . Weattisr .....Partly Sonny Sunny Muskegon 42 39 Mllwaukaa 47 40 ---- Oscoda 42 37 Na,w Orleans 71 60 rin.iintmifn TMnBaraturss .Pallston 37 34 New York 43 37 Downtown lomparami.. ^ Omaha 59 33 6 a.rti.... 42 11 a.m......44 Saginaw 42 39 Phliadelphla 45 27 7 a.m.......42 12 ... ' SI Traversa C. 41 38 Phoenixv 69 50 8 a.m..;....41 1 O.m.......50 Albany, N.Y.,40 22 Reno 55 16 9 a.m.......40 Albuguirgua 58 40 St. Louis- '66 49 10 a.m......44 Atlanta 61,35 Salt Lk. City 48 30 ---- Boston 43 33 S. Francisco 62 51 Hiohoat and Lowott Tomparaturct Chicago 53 45 Seattle 45 39 . ‘ This Data In *7 Ytirs , Cincinnati 54 41 Tucson 47 SO 70 |„ ^95] 13 In 1959 Oanvar 58 33 Washington 52 32 pamphlet, iiKriuding a .sample ballot, notification to each voter of the location of his voting precinct and Informatiiin ' about each candidate. I'ommisslon, headed by Dean William Haber of the University of Michigan. ' JANUARY I'ONVENTION The commis.sioii' j-eport-along with a second section tqybe released later—will be presented to Michigan Democrats for ‘ approval at a ’ special convention in January, said Sen. Sander Levin of Berkley, former Democratic state chairman. V Levin was as.sistanl chakiiian ol the Levin said a copy of the report had bt'en forwarded to South Dakota Sen. George McGovern, who heads a similar commission at the national level. discontent through politics,it said. ■ Reforming the American system is the only way to protect It,” “'The initial challenge, to American democracy ' today is really quite simple-4« gel everyone into it," said a Commission summary. "It is imperative that each citizen be given a lair.chance to remedy his or her The Cominis.don suggested a presidential primary in which candidates would provide a list of 200 possible national convention delegates. Candidates names would go on the ballot. Each candidate then would win the same percentage—chasen from his 200 names—of the national delegation as he won of the total .slatewiije vote in his party primary. Birmingham Last Month's' Accidents at 1968 Rate Jets Yet produced by a typical rock-and-roll band.” Boeing headquarters in Seattle said the .747 was designed from the beginning to be a “better rioise neighbor in airp communities." ' "Because of these extensive nacelle and engine improvements, preliminary estimates indicate that the 747 will have noise levels very close to the new FAA requirement as we nejuv understand it,” Boeing-said. The company said it expected the 747 to be 8 to 10 EPNDB quieter during landing approach — often considered the noisiest part of a flight—than the older 707, even though it . will be more than twice as heavy as' the 707, and its engines will be almost two and a half times as powerful. Measurements for the 747 at Ijhe takeoff point and along airport sidelines are expected to be 3 to 5 EPNDB befow those for today’s large four-engine qjrplanes. Bonds Are Sold for County Jail BIRMINGHAM - Traffic accidenhs during October in Birmingham ran at about the same rate during the same month in 1968, according to an accident, summary Nreport released by Police Chief D. L. Bruestle. Chief Bruestle noted, however, there was a significant drop in the number of injury accidents and the number of persons injured. AP Winphoto STORMY DEPARTURE - Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato left for Washington today for talks with President Nixon about the return of Okinawa to Japan. Sato’s departure came as 700,000 leftist students and workers demonstrated throughout Japan against his trip. Joseph P. Kennedy Near Death HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Iifl - Former Ambassador Josepl^ P. Kennedy, father of an American political dynapty, was near death today at his seaside home in the Kennedy compound on Cape Cod. His sole surviving son. Sen. Edward M; Kennedy, D-Mass., was at his bedside. His condition was described as “very low” by his son-in-law. Ambassador Sargent Shriver, shortly before 8 a.m. “The end is only a matter of hours away,” Shriver told a newsman -after attending early morning Mass at St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church in Hyannis. ILL 8 YEARS s Kennedy, father of the late President John F. Kennedy, is 81 and has been in poor health for eight years. He suffered what a doctor said was a minor heart attack over the weekend. Shriver and his wife, Eunice, Kennedy’s eldest daughter, flew here Sunday from Paris. Shriver is U.S. ambassador to France. Mrs. Rose Kennedy, matriarch of the Kennedy clan, also attended Mass this morning at St. Francis Xaiver’s, though not with Shriver. She entered the tiny church quickly, and remained inside for several minutes after the service was over. There was no word on whether Kennedy was conscious, but one unofficial source said he was given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church Sunday. Oaklaad County will get its new jail. * The $9 million in bonds required for its construction, twice offered for bids and twice ignored, has been sold to Michigan Bank; Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said negotia-, ' tions which resulted in the sale ■ have been under work for the past five weeks. While the interest ceiling on the 30-year bonds is at the still-legal six per cent rate (the rate of which the bonds were sold), Murphy reported that the transaction will cost^ the county approximately $70,000 additional in transfer of money now in treasury bills. He compared* that figure to an estimated $2.7 million extra cost should the countv wait on proposed legislative action to hike the interest rate and have to rebid the construction contracts. Murphy said Michigan Bank was only one of several banks, both he|;e and in New York and Chicago, which hacj been contacted. He said Michigan Bank offered the mosli favorable deal. AAA Michigan Bank requested the placement of $2.5 million in a jail checking account with its bank and the transfer of $11.8 million — $7 million of which is now held in treasury bills at 7 per cent interest — to certificates of deposit held by its bank and yielding 6.25 per cent interest. The $70,000 cost would result from a loss of interest under the latter, condition. Murphy said. Jail construction is expected to take two years and seven months^. The leading violation in accident causation continues to be the failure to yield the right-of-way. Driving while under' the influence ojt intoxicating liquor figured in nine per cent of the accidents investigated. Glen Paulsen, AfA, president of the Cranbrriok Academy of Art, will address the Birmingham Rotary Club next Monday at noon in the Community House on “Detroit: Dynamic or Anemic?” Paulsen is expected to present an analysis of Detroit problems as they affect the entire metropolitan area and suggest dramafle solutions through intimate collaboration with professional talent in the suburbs. 6. Roger Babcock,-A85 Kimberly, has been appointed as-sistafit director of Wayne State University’s McGregor Memorial Conference Center and chairman of its Conferences and Institutes Department. A native of Detroit, Babcock received his master of business adminis-BABCOCK tration degree from -the University of Michigan where he also served as program manager for the Bureau of Industrial Relations. French Aides Waylaid China Hits Soviet Stand „ TOKYO (AP) Communist China denounced the Soviet Union today for not speaking out in its behalf during the U.N. debate which once again failed to get Peking , an invitation to join the United Nations. PARIS (AF) — Two cabinet members, Education Minister Olivier Guichard and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Yvong Bourgas, were victims last night of France’s newest form of protest, the interception. Bands of angry farmers are employing the technique. They set up a roadblock, waylay officials, fell them their grievances and send them on their way. ' national WEATHER -i- Showers are predicted today threw^ a portion of the Midwest and South. Rata and snow are e*Pfcted to ** m*coi!w to the Midwest. It will be wamaer from Texaa to the southern Midwest but colder from the northwestern Midwest to the Rockies. i Wake np and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO CELEBRATE OUR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!! Every Young Girls’ Dream... For SaIe-1/2 Off! ' ^ ri? -V' ~~ (Coordinated bedroom pieces at 10% savings! You save Il6 dollars Double Dresser, J8” . . , S|OB Bachelor Chest ..... ..878 Hich Cho,t ....... . . $99 Double Dresser .54” .,. .8126 Canopy Bed .. $ 1 ()« Triple Dresser 60” ..., .8135 Trundle Bed . . SI I 7 Night Stand ..854 Poudre Table ..S108 30” Hutch ......... .. 878 Chairback Bed . .. . . , ..$78 Desk Hutch 48” ..... Student Desk ...... .,.S99 Plaie Glass Mirror . .. .830 Amt, tbal’s exactly what this Broyhill set sells loi* — 8116. Broyhill, who make.s more bedroom sets tlian alnioiit unyiiody, made a tiny goof on this one. You can’t tell where U is unless we show you. We couldn't. But Br.oyhill said we could have these sets at a big reduction. We know a bargain when we see one . . . and you will, too. Set includes the new chairback styled headboard, 66-inch long, 9-drawer, triple dresser. Please note: there are no chests available. ’Wanna buy a mattress ahd springs with what you save? , BroyhilPa French Pivvincial beauty with dovf*white finUht gold trim, carved lega, graceful tops of 'woiTy*f!ref' plaatic. Any girls’ dreaih! d's Nicest Guarantee AJI lurnmire will be\w viL-ert-at no duyge (hr usi linig «« )\.lL nwn\VV;, V V I i \ \ - VVe will refihid itW ditferisnce ih cash it you should happen lo reeeivi^ g lower price somewhere else on the same furniture wkhin one mpnth. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road Houseof^drooms 171,6 S. Telegraph |Rd.^Bjoo(Tilield, Bqfween Miracle Mile and Orch^kd '^alte Rd.. STDRk HOURS: Monday«Saturcia).9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 V.i ,v H i'M,:-:\\ L\ Clark Still the General By NKD ADAMSON , i(len. Mark Clark, ^)tic of the lastTufv'tVirig'vtnlage generals (>f the World War II Ki.setjhower, Bradley,‘Patton era, js one old soldier who has not completely faded away. -The general i.s alive, well and hopping about the coun-try preaching anticommunism. * ★ * He was in Birmingham last week talking about his favorite topic. The old man was a hero 25 years ago. He is now regarded by those who fear the mushrooming influence of the military in this country as a nemesis. ESTABLISHMENT SYMBOL The general is GEN. CLARK j h e personification of the American establishment. He held an audience of women from the Birmingham-Bloomfield area in his palm last Thursday, particularly when he came to the topic of Spiro Agiiew and those people Who oppose the Vietnam War. Still tall and erect and not looking appreciably older-, than his World War II days,,Gen. Clark didn’t waver from the military stereotype. * ★ ★ He would not differentiate between the situation in World War II, when the Utlited States installations were attacked, and the Vietnam conflict. Critics allege the United States distorted the facts of an incident (The Gulf of Tonkin in 1964) in order to gain suport for our military action in Vietnam. The general doesn't agree. , “I sat with those people (Soviet Union Officials) at-the negotiating table for months," said Gen. Clark. ‘‘They are a greedy, selfish people who are determined to force their way of life on all peoples. ‘INFLUENCE THE SAMIg’ ‘‘The Communist influence In the world i#'the same as it was 25 years ago. We can defeat only through superior military strength,” Gen. Clark said. Asked about th^ military influence on the nation’s think- \ itig (economy, domestic jfl/oblems), (;^en. Cfark said| he. Indieves we have the necessary revcmu> to meet both domestic and military needs. He tossed' off tile problem of racisrii in this country ,as simply a matter of the Negro wanting to get m the welfare rolls, .so he can be fat and do notljtng. “The Negro has every'oppoitunity in this nation. 'He always has. Take for example, the son of the colored lady who more or less runs our house in Charleston. He is a major in the Army,” the general said. „ AGNEW IS RIGHT’ Gen. (3lark had watched the Agnew appearance on network television the night before the interview. A broad grin broke across his face. He waved his finger in the air. ‘‘Agnew is right. He really gave it th them didn’t he. Boy, I was glad to .see that.” * * * ' - The general lumped anyone who questions American military policy all in the same basket -- a tiny vocal minority of unpatroitic subversives. Gen. Clark says our principal mistake in the Vietnam situation was that the government did not enter the war with the wili to win. OFFERED VIET PROGRAM ‘‘We should have gotten into the war with the necessary resources at the outset to win, just a? we should have done in Korea or gotten out,” he said. The general, who commanded American troops in Korea and oversaw the training of South Korean troops in preparation for their assumption qf miljtary responsibility, said he offered several years ago to' organize a training program tor the South Vietnamese army. * * * . ‘‘I wanted to set up a program for the South Vietnamese army like I did in Korea so they could handle their own war, but they wouldn’t listen to me in Washington.” , . • He was asked to comment on a remark from his speech concerning ‘‘American prestige abroad is at rock bottom.” AMERICAN IMAGE ‘‘American prestige,” he said, “is at a low ebb because we are reflecting ah image of a spineless, weak nation, afraid to fight.” -. “Look at the Pueblo incident. We let them gpt away with that.” He cringed in his seat. His face reddened. ‘‘There was a day when the Communists never would havp gotten away vyith that, “t don’t like war. I don’t like’to'see men die,” he said in a loud voice. . In 12 Weekend Accidents Prof Hits U. S. War Role Dr. William Stumer, assistant professor of political science at Oakland University, is at the other end of the pole from Gen. Mark Clark. He is young, articulate and clean-cut. * * * • r Dr. Stumer abhors the Vietnam conflict. He believes America involvement in the Vietnam war is totally immoral and is costing the nation severely, from a d,omestic standpoint. Speaking before an enthusiastic audience of srtudents at Andover High School in Bloomfield Hills Friday morning. Dr. Stumer hadn’t quite recovered from the shock of Vice President Spiro Agnew’s remarks on television. “I had to watch it twice to make sure I heard it right,” he said. SPOKE THE LANGUAGE The students received him warmly. He talked their language, and their response indicated they knew what, he was talking about. Noting he feels Agnew is attempting to make dissent a forbidden element. Dr. Stumer asked the students never to accept the viewpoint of one man. “I am suggesting that you conduct your own investigation. Listen to all sides and then make up your own mind. “You should never be ashamed of dissent. It is too bad that the American flag has become a symbol for those who support the Avar,” he added. ' ' Dr. Stumer gave the history of the Vietnam war from its beginning and spent considerable time on the Gulf of Tonkin incident, the situation which President Johnson used, said Stumer, to get his blank policy check from Congress. FACTS MANIPULATED Claiming that the whole story of the Tonkin incident in 1964 was not revealed until nearly four years later. Dr. Stumer said facts of that case were manipulated to make it look like the United States was iJemg qpenly attacked once again. ^ “We used this premise to bring out the apple pie and run up the flag and rally to the cause,” he said. ★ ★ * Noting that commanders of the two American destroyers in Haiphong harbor admitted later that they were not fired upon by North Vietnamese Navy torpedoes, Dr. Stumer said the situation was deliberately made more dramatic by the Johnson administration i n order to rally nar tional and Congressional support. The record has it that a sonar man on one of the Naval destroyers misread a bleep for an enemy torpedo. Dr. Stumer said. Dr. Stumer said DR. STURNER American military is conducting a scare routine in order to maintain support for its cause in Vietnam. “Agnew is saying that you should swallow his speech whole, and if you don’t you are striking Sjt the American jugular vein,” he said. Dr. Stumer added that President Nixon’s support of Agnew’s comments makes the situation even more frightening. NOT TELLING TRUTH’ Dr. Stumer called President Nixon’s Vietnam policy speech last week a pure manipulation of the historical record. “He is clearly not telling us the truth about Vietnam,” he charged. “We gave Nixon nine months to organize a policy and do something about Vietnam. The withdrawals have been only token and no more than what President Johnson said several months ago could be taken out without lessening present military strength there. ★ ★ “During this nine months we have lost many more men and are continuing to sacrifice our domestic needs. “We have spent $165 billion in Vietnam—more than half of ^1 the money spent for defense in all the world. We are attempting to find an honorable solution to a dishonorable war.” 14 Die on State Highways \ By The Associated 1‘ress \ •' A (louble-lutaiity accitjent inyolvingi' three car.s and a deer, was one of 12 ae-( ident.s on Michigan'^ highways that claimed the lives of 14 persons this weekend ■ The smashup' oelnired yesterday on M52 near Adrian Police .said William Gould, 25, of Plymouth was heading south and James Kaufman, 24, of Bryan, Oliio, was heading north when both swerved to avoid a deer which ran into the road. The two 'ears collided head-on, then were struck by a third car. Gould was dead -at the scene and his 16-month-old son, Mark, died -later jn Ann Arbor University Hospital. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight, .Sunday. Others killed in weekend accidents were: Leola fi, l\,ahk, 68, Oscoda, who died \ in a collision Friday night on U S. 2.') in Iosco fcounty’s Oscoda Township, \ * '* V ■ ' William F. Matthew^, 40, Dilltown,, Pa , in a car-truck accident Saturday at a Detroit intersection. . ★ * * Francis Wiegand, ‘24, Center Line, who died in a head-on collision early yc.stcr-day morning on M37 north of Baldwin in Lake, County. John P. Benner, 9, Detroit, in a pedestrian accident at a Detroit in- tere.section .Saturday night. Thomas E. Green, 16, of 366.1 ,S. Hadley, Hadley," who’ died Friday night when his car' left the road and rolled •over in Lapeer County’s Hadley Township. Henry Watts, 70, Tawas City, Saturday night when his car went out of control on M.55 in GrantTownship of Iosco County. Helen Kurt/.iialz, 65, Detroit, \killed in an inter,section a<:cidcnt involving two cars in Detroit Saturday Piilice said Ihe victim was passenger in one of the cars. * ★ * - Zigt'ida Davidson, 37, df Caledonia killed Saturday when her car skidded off Kalamaz(K) Avc. in Leighton Township and smashed into a tree, S'haron P Kidd, 27, and Arthur Lee Abernathy,- 26, both of Port Huron, killed Friday night when their car collided with a freight train 10 miles northeast of .Mount Clemons. * * ★ . Birfg MortTson, .12, of Belleville, who died when his car slammed into the rear of another auto F'riday night in Romulus. Clyde Peters, 64, Pettisville, Ohio, killed in a collision at the intersection of U. S 27 and M57 in Gratiot County Friday njght. THE PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN .MONDAY. NOV'K.MBKR 17. llKili S A—3 Dedication Is Held for High School in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE-Formal dedication of Walled . Lake Western Senior High . 1. School was yesterday. The school, which opened this fall, has " ,0* .a capacity of 2,500 students. There are . currently 1,700 students using the building. The $7-million school has three sections—academic, vocational and com- munity wings. The vocational education wing is used by both Western and Central' high students. Specialized faciiities inciude carpentry and woods-And-metals laboratories, an automotive shop, and a fully equipped restaurant for commercial food classes. COMMUNITY WING Facilities in the community wing were designed for use by all area residents through the community education program. Included are a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a cafeteria and a 900-seat auditorium (E. V. Ayres), with an orchestra pit and full loft. The library in the academic wing will have more than 8,000 volumes along with 42 individual study carrels on the upper level. A library classroom is located next ’door for full classes wanting access to the library. Approximately three of the five ad-approVed last .^ijne will be used to ditional mills, from the new school tax operate Western. Opening of Western reduced overcrowding at Central, Smart Junior High and Walled Lake Junior High. All ninth graders were moved from the junior high schools and placed with grades 10 through 12. If. .4. $28,000 Fire Hits Orchard Lake Home ORCHARD LAKE-Tri-City Fire Department reported an estimated $28,000 in damage, to a home and contents at 5595 Birdview yesterday. Cause of the fire is being investigated. The alarm was given atT)13 p.m. by neighbors. No one was at home. The owner is William Rickard. AP Wiriphote CLEANUP — The cleanup crew takes over the Washington Monument grounds ; today after Saturday’s antiwar rally attended by more than 250,000 persons. School Secretaries CflII In Sick Today Housing Panel for Farmington Twp. Planneid FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - An ordinance creating a housing commission has been ordered by the Township Board. The township’s attorney was authorized to write the ordinance after a report given by Trustee "Tom Nolan, chairman of the planning commission’s senior citizen committee. The proposed five-member commission could apply to the ,federal government for advanceipent of funds for planning. The money could be utilized to draw up a housing program, set Costs, takes bids, and apply to the federal government for project funding. TTie government would cover all construction costs if in iine with federal standards. The government cab recoup its Investment from rental fees. Under the plan, a rental chal ge is-..set and maintenanee and other Cx p e b'? e sV 'a deducted. The leftover mpney is paid to '( 'the governijnent, ac^din^^ to Nplan. Supervisor Curbs Hall said the project would help oldef township residents on limited inedibes. , ' DECORATIVE — A model buckles up lu this sleek, new Pontiac GTO LaVinta show Chr which. Is one of many models mi display this week at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobn Hall. . V 1’he UVirtta features high-back bucket black patent vinyl. - PWtItc Prt^t Fhol«y seats ts)vered With ROCHESTER - A majority of Rochester School District secretarial emf^oyes called in sick early this morn-ing-Vith speculation that the sudden ill- Train Threat Fails to "Materialize in State After Call DETROIT (UPl) ~ State Potice, sherilf’s deputies and locai police all over Southeast Michigan inspected Grand Trunk Raiifoad tracks late yesterday after a man called the Lansing station and said a “bunch of hippies” were threatening to derail a Chicago-to-Dett)it passenger train. Railway officials said the man, who said he whs a professor in East Lansing, told them he overheard the threat from a group of young people. He refused to give his name. ★ * * Poiice checked the tracks from Lansing to Flint, Durand, Pontiac, Birmingham and on into Detroit for possible damage, The train, a regularly scheduled local consisting of an engine and ' three cars, ran behind schedule because Of a dote check of the rails. A GraW Trunk spokesman said the train, originally/sdheduled to arrive in Detroit at 10:55 p.m., finally arrived at the Bru.sh Street Station at 11:35 ,p.m. nesses are an attempt to show displeasure over- current contract negotia-* -tions. More than 27 clerical workexs in all job classifications werq reported ill.* throughout the district’s eight elementary, two junior high and two high schools. * * ★ The secretaries, reportedly all members of the Rochester Secretarial Association which has about 40 members did not give any indication of impending sickness until this morning, according to : school officials. Contract negotiations were reopened in March for the last year of a three-year . contract. Hpwever, no progress was^ made throughout the summer and a state mediator was requested within the last month. ' IN MEDIATOR’S HANDS • The contr act is now in the hands of the misdiptor. ■ President of the association, Mrs. ! Phoebe Maekiey, who also called in' sick,; said the association had not met since ■ October She said she did not reaKM other secretaries had also called in sick,** Under tlie present contract, secretaries’ under five cilassiflcatlons, receive a minimum $2.06 to a maximum $3.41 per hour over a eight-year span. llo\yever, schoql officials would not comment if the Illnesses were related\to contracH negotiations. One official said he was not interpreting the number of illnesses except at face value. A—4 THE EON riAf EUKSS. MONDAV. NON’EMBEH 17, E.)09 RENT A CAR from CAR. 6 Month Z Car Special W« Spaciol in GM Can All 1970 Models awHi SINrtraMtk e«>edliM.............4tllMfMiitk M> (Mtan topraiM.... 4IM r«rm«lk ....................41MrtriMiiNi ...........4mr*rM»Hi Mok Utakra...............JIM par aanlk iBlak JHWeal.............JIM par naafk Stitiont Wa(ont (I pauangtr) Ikaay Kiatamaa.......JIM par aantk l^tiaa Catalina..........4IN par laanlk OMt nala-Ciaiaar..4IN par laaalk ■niakitlata..........JIWparMaalk laiak Jpla. (Wau.)...4IM nr aMaW ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED uippod with « V>i •noino. « C.A.R. RENTAL t LEASE, Inc. MS Oakland at CMS Phone FE 5-4161 Zoo Backers Have a Hefty Persuader TV Self-Examinatjoh Is Urged W:^HIN(jiTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s erit-ciSjm Di icis>m bf net^vork television news coverage raises ‘a legitimate question," but one thjft should you re editorializing say, NBC board chairman Waltcrdcal powers on Ibemselves ... s^iry , ; i D. Scott .said in New York Sun-1 toward irttprovinlg the quality Sc6|t also said Ite would op-;day id did' hot interpret Ag- and objectivity of news presen- pose any attempt by, govern-news’s speech as a call for cen- tBtion." BAKERSFIELD, Calif. ( AP) jquesyon -> th«" should ment to censor the news. sorship, but for “restrictions we| Klein said Apew’s speech The Kerq County Zoological debated within the indu.stry, - The vice -president was .ac-'don't agree with. Iwas his own, but acknowledged Society\has 1,800 pounds of per-ljays ^ spiikesman for President cused by some netwwk officials: nresi-'the Nixon administration is con- suasion on its side m eftots to I ndvocaUng news censorship! ,,Pj^ .. P jcerned about television news 8e.a™ .s..bU,hedln|hl,S«,| bu, ,h»ld .h. Industry M lo'vl- ■ 1* scrutinize Itself, said Herbert G. dme that e ne wor s were journalistic enterprise, the a. laawi.aa iho anv. madc morc responsible to the “ J ^ Joaquin Valley community. As president Richard Wolfsenf of the society put it: ‘‘For five years we batted our heads against a wall. And then, bless all 1,800 pounds of him, along came Sam. He shows that you can fight city hall and win,” i Sam is a hlppqxitamus, pifr-chased by auto dealer J(^ Barber and now temporarily housed at two converted stables at the old Kern County Fairgrounds. ‘It struck me," „Barber ex- "you do invite the gov- ernment to come In. I'd like not views of the natmn and more re-to see that happen." | sponsible to , the people they NBC chief said. Pegging his speech to network .ri 1 » i: __________serve ” i analysis and comment on Nix- J aS Lw ZrdSrIf Agnew, however, said he wasjon‘s Nov. 3 Vietnam policy^ad- communicatioqs, said Sunday of Agnew’s contention that a “small and unelected elite” in the national television networks is abusing its power over public “I think there’s a legitimate question to be debated within the industry. I would be opposed to government participation not proposing government cen- dress, Agnew also “They sorship. “I feel iq general that the coverage has been fair.>But when you see times that it is not or you feel that it is not, I think we ought to have the right and you are challenged to turn their crjt- should speak out..." Pinched nerves may be the cause of this painful condition. See your Chiropractor today*.. Be on the road to GOOD « HEALTH tomorrowl Dr. H. H. Alexamlsr IMIJotlyn Ave., Poatiao CMropraetUs Pkyleian FEt-aill plained, “that with him on our ^ But in the industry, whether side maybe we could get a zooiwe’re doing a good enough job, after all.” whether we’re being objective * * * i enough and whether we might The county supervisors „(,t spend more Ume in self-ex-agreed to let Sam Uve at the|an,i„atiori." fairgrounds pending a six-mOnth; appeared on the CBS ra-study on the best locaUon for aijja.jgjgyj5ia„ program ‘‘Face privately endowed zoo. - Nation.” Meanwhile, a top Republican leader was inter- Fires Are Fatal 1 DETROIT (AP) - Stella Gibbs, 78, and Cecil MidgetL 38, both of Detroit, died in separate house fires In Detroit Sat- viewed on ABC’s ‘‘tissues and Answers.” Sen. Hugh Scott, B-Pa., said Agnew’s Des Moines, Iowa, speech last Thursday ‘‘brought out tlWNlssue that to a degree RENT,«ELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! urday. Firemen said Mrs. Gibbs’| television isn’t always objective, clothes apparently caught fird| jj as she attempted to put out a i role to be, Scott told his inter-fire in the kitchen of her up-;viewers. “I think he has asked stairs fiat. Offidals said Mid-|everybody in the country to look gett died of smoke inhalation ,at television and compare it in the living room of his home, with the press and say to televi-Flremen said the cause of that sion that ‘we hope you will give blaze has not been determined, us the straight news ... but SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX ]44 N. Saginaw^ open tonite 'til 9 p.m. daily hours 9 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. m 1870 lu HUH n... non h iicouid at SPECIM maNG! better toys cost loss at SIMMS annex... use our FREE LAYAWAY HASBRO fun toys for boys and girls HASBRO Sno-Man snow cone machine HASBRO Amaze-a-matic cars with a brain RCA Bie-SCREEN ALL-WOOD CONSOLE TV CONTEMPORARY STYLED. DELUXE FEATURES . This T970 RCA Color TV was designed, engineered and ® tested through the use of computers. This means higher tp #5230 comes with assembled sno-cone machine, syrup bottles, funnel, cone-shaped paper cups, 10 flavors and Sweet Shop Kit. #5850! astrovette, #5855 Buick century cruiser, #5860 Chrysler Charger III, #5865 Mark IV Ford programmed to go where you want them. HASBRO Lite Brite Pictures with lite HASBRO Toy Chest with building toys through the use of computers, standards of, quality and reliability. This assures more consistent performance. THIS MEANS LESS- LIKELIHOOD OF REPAIRS. ^ ' e 20" dip., 227 sPi In. picture,* Tilt-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning • Advanced 25,000 volt New Vista Color TV chassis • Super Bright Hi-Lito Color Picture • Transistorized New Vista VHF, Solid state UHF tuners • One-set VHF fine tuning; stay-set volume contrpl • Fine all-wood ^^walnut-groin cabinetry. Model FM-521. #5455 has 16 pre-printed and six blank sheets, frame with light bulb socket, over 400 pegs in eight different colors, etc. Rsfill and Accstieriss.. T .00 #8055 corrugated toy chest containing Bopkins, plastic .peg pounder and stacking rings. For preschoolers. HASBRO Astro Sound! HASBRO NBC Games talking space toy I for young adults Astro Sound rocket, satellite, robot and rover space vehicles with actual spoce sounds. Includes colorful space scenery. Choice of Mating game, Vegas, Interpretation of Drea'nts, Rhyme Time, Mob Strategy, Pro Playoff football. Game of the Week popular NBC US* your MASTERCHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD Or any major crodit cord or fr*e loyoway masier charge il-l SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw ^ . V 111- * / H -.4 / 399 42 lbs. of room-4o-room Color! NEW 1970 RCA PORTABLE COLOR If you like your Color toteoble, this lightweight set corrys easily from ploce-to-ploce with it* luggage type handle, [t's own dipole antenna brings in bright. sharp color pictures bn all UHF/VHF channels. "Big Set" high-performance features make this RCA an outstanding buy at Highland's low price. Model EL-412. Free 90-doy service. Highlanil't low price Ineludae free off-on ramotaeontroL -FRII 90-DAY 8IRVICI-IASY TIRMS INSTANT CREDIT EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPlNC CINTIR TELEGRAPH RD., CpR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 to 9 * SUR. 11 to i 682-2330 OAKUND MALL IN TROY 1-16 at 14 Mila Rd. DPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHDHE 686-6143 THE PON'I'IAC: I’UKSS, !^()NI)AY. NOVEMHEH 17, I!m» A—5 U,S. Bombs Inside Cambodia SAlOON (AP) — U.S. bomb-men clajihed twice later in the;dian villages alon^ the border, called in, and observation pitotw ers crtesed the Cambodian bor-day with North Vielnamesfi sol-1 butt, he has acknowledged that said two artillery pieces were! dcr today for the second day of'dters southeast of Hu Prang.'laiiue numbers (of North VicU destroyed, there were two Sec-j strijces against North Viet-|Nine enemy' , soldiers were namese and Vietcong troops ondary explosions and the other! nantese artillery pounding tneikilled: and theVe were no bouthiare oneratinc inside his counlrv. mms were .sileneed i’ nardese artillery pounding thejkilled; and theVe were no bouthjare operating inside his country, guns were ,silenced Bu Prang'Special Forces camp Vietnamese casualties, spokes-!and he can’t do anything about No further action in the III on the South Vietnamese side of men said. them. Prang-Diic I,ap area was re- the border. / On Sunday, American Bu Prang and Due Tip have (lorled twiay. The U.S. Command said the| fighter-bombers streaked acro.s'.s been under pressure for the past * * * air and artillery strikes against the border near Bu Prang to at-three weeks from two ^North KIsewhere, South Vietname.se thegunpositionsinsideCambo-ltack85mm andl05mmartillery Vietname.se infantry regiments mihtiamen backed by navy dia, which began Sunday, were and 37mm antiaircraft guns, . and an artiUtiry batta.lion. Three junks, bombers and artillery re- ap inherent right of. self-de ferrse against enemy attacks.” The American bombers , returned to Cambodia’s skies after a two-hour North Vietnamese artillery bombardment early today against a South Vietnamese task force head^rters a mile southeast of Bu Prang-Ten South Vietnamese soldiers were wounded, but the results of the retaliatory air strike were not immediately reported. U.S. artillery bases near Bu ported 62 enemy soldiers killed The U.S. Command said the Prang were abandoned, two and another 45 suspected Viet-artillery had fired more than weeks ago beyau.se of heavy fire cong rounded up in a battle 15 rounds at the camd, 110 from the North Vietnamese miles south of Da Nang. Seven miles northeast of Saigon, whilejguns inside Cambodia. 'ynilitiamen vyere killed apd 25 the antiaircraft guns had forced j * * * funded down a small American obser-] The American observation vation plang. plane downed Sunday was re 9 ENEMY ICILLED The command said the raiders destroyed two North iVet-namese guns and silenced t{)e others. TARGETS BOMBED ported hit by antiaircraft fire about half a mile across the border as it was directing American bombers attacking the Katrina Hampel, a shapely 21-blonde from Ann Arbor, Mich., has„ been named Queen Is Chosen KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)- 'had been shelling Bu Prang. til During the night, about 20 B52| The two pilots made an emer-South Vietnamese Infantry-i bombers dropped some 600 tonslgency landing at Bu Prang and Bowl^tiueen Katrina This is how Chrishnns should come fa a woman, with c/fjtrfliice. spknebr, 'love. .................! Lavish her with Emeraude.,, the famout fragrance that makes her feel "more of a woman". Marvellously refreshing Flacon Mist and luxurious Dusting Powder, wrapped for the giving in rich green velouri. Just $550 Auburn Heights * Lapeer Birmingham * Pontiac Highland * Troy Lake Orion • Waterford WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front- 22x24 2 DELUXE SAWYER REMOTE COHIROL 500-W SLIDE PROJECTOR S99.50 Value Model 6258; as shown (But ROTO-TRAY NOT INCLUDED) yvith remotb control and change fea-, tore plus it comes with the- regular easy edit slide tray. Blower cooled 500-watt projector -for bright projections./ $1 holds or charge it. SALE SAWYER SLIDE VIEWERS SAWVERnUU-Vn II VIEWER Regular $2.45 — Save 76c.. . . . SAWYER PANA-VUEIR VIEWER Regular $5.95-Save $1.96 Regular $5.95-Save $1.96 .. ...... SAWYER PANA-VUEZDDNr VIEWER OaI.ivW to 66 L- SAVEi2.26 ..-V... Delux'e $9,95 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Miohipan 48056 / - ^ . ■ > HOWARD H. rlTZOCRAlD PublUlMr1R14-1936 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17, |969 HOWARD H. FITZGERAIO M asAid 1. I RICHARD M. FITZGERAIO Financ* OKk«r ‘Yes’ the Amendments A special election has been set for Dec. 18 that should be of intergpt to all Pontiac residents. Three proposed charter amendments will be submitted to voters, all of which -rate an affirmative vote. They are: • Lowering the age requirement for city commissioners from the, present 30 years to 25. • Reducing the City residency qualification for city commission candidates to one year from the present requirement of five years, with two consecutive years a resident of any district. • Return to the direct election of city commissioners by their ‘respective Districts instead of the present system of nomination hy Districts but election by the ^|ty at large. rect qualifying standards unnecessarily stringent and would bring them into conformity wiUi -those of comparable municipalities. The third proposal would return the City’s election procedure to that followed until it was changed by charter amendment in 1962 to the one now in operation. There was justification, The Press thought, for thfe 1962 revision. But the emergency that argued for the change has dissolved, and the progress the community has shown in social and racial areas suggests a return to the complete, more democratic, election of commissioners by 'each of the municipality’s seven Districts. ★ ★ ★ The first two proposals would cor- We urge voters to turn out in full force on election day and support the three proposed charter amendments. ‘Sick’ Hijacker Is Overplayed It isn’t surprising that an Italian film company plans to make a movie about Lance Cpl. Raffaele Minichi-ELLo. His 17-hour, 6,900-mile hijacking of a TWA jetliner from Los Angeles to Rome, via Denver, New York, Bangor and Dublin, was wilder than any Italian Western yet. Norwas it surprising that Minichi-ELLO should be receiving the inevitable offers of marriage from impressionable girls. He may be a crazy, mixed-up kid, but he is also rather cute-looking. Nor is it surprising that his home town in the mountains near Naples is solidly behind him. How often does anyone from Melito Irpino become a world-famous celebrity? ★ ' ★ ★ What will be surprising, however, is if some people, both here and in Europe, don’t try to make more out of the story than it reaUy is—a disturbed young man who got in trouble witti the U.S. Marines and decided to bug out in a spectacular way, inter- fering with and endangering the lives of more than 40 innocent people while doing it. ★ ★ ★ , It has already been suggested that since Minichiello is a Vietnam veteran, his experience in that war might have something to do with his behavior. We can see the anti-U.S. picket signs now. Minichiello has been charged in Italy with eight crimes, ranging from two counts of kidnaping to illegal importation of a military weapon. Conviction of the former charges could get him 30 years. For good in Nc measure a Federal grand jury in New York has handed up an indictment charging him with air piracy, kidnaping and assault. ★ ★ ★ The boy obviously has enough problems of his own to worry about. It is to be hoped he is not made to carry the weight of ^ a lot of international ideological baggage as well. Bruce Biossat , WASHINGTON-(NEA) The cities of the United States are colossal failures. TTie . con-cern over the many’ elections for mayor on Nov. 4 should perhaps b e not just curiosity over how the victors won but wonderment over why so many BIOSSAT people wanted the job. It is already an aging commonplace that many cities are largely broke or soon will be. The magnitude of their failure Is far greater, than that. &holarly men and ordinary citizens, each in their own way, ask whether American cities as they hdve developed really can be made to serve the mp«f~basic needs of human life. Cities no longer seem to do anything very well. There is real evidence that, despite 0 c c a s i onally ' spectacular hypodermic infusions o f “urban renewal” and the like, they are on a dying course. STUDIED HARD At a recent gathering of state, urban and other specialists under auspices of Columbia University’s American Assembly, the cities’ plight was studied hard from the viewpoint of what the states could do about it. Assembly ground rules bar identifying the sources of comments made within the cloistered freedom of the experts’ discussions. But'some of them are pretty pungent. One man, for instance,' said of the beleaguered U.S. city: “I don’t give it many years before we’re in total collapse.” Voic^, of tKe People: ‘Let’s Ban All Prodmts That Endanger Lihes’ I have read with gre^t interest this banning of artificial sweeteners and wonder what really is behind this move. My husband' ftas b^pem^k-^betic for 24 years and during this time has used aftifidial sweeteners and foods containing’them. If the best methods to check his physical condition can find where it has caused him any -harm, it would surprise us. He te in better physital condition than I and 1 do not diet and api ten years younger. - Alcohol has not been banned, yet look how many lives ^t rains-^not only the users’ lives but others killed or crippled in accidents involving drunk driving. Why not take away dangers 4n all forms—close all bars, stop all cigarettes, stop build-, ing automobiles-rMf saving lives is so important. ★ ★ ★ , The secret for a spfer, healthier people is everything in moderation. Nothing harms or does damage until it’s overused and abused; VIOLA CAMPBELL 2860 WEAVERTON, ROCHESTER ‘Return of Purse Proves Honesty Exists’ 'He Must Be Some Kind Of Speed Demon!' The person who found my purse recently and returned It to the service desk at Farmer Jack’s proved there are still people who are honest. ' ' MRS. BEVERLY POST AUBURN HEIGHTS Ralph de ToledonqT' Student Audience Has Respect of Listener U.S. Military Strength Slipping With all the talk about Moratoriums and New Mobilizations, Americans have forgotten that they have country to defend, which is precisely what the movers and shakers of the mass demon stra-tions want. The latter TOLEDANO have forced the administration to meet them on their own grounds and to waste its substahce answering false charges and loud bleats. Yet week by week and month by month, the United States recedes from its position of strength and slipji into the status, of a secondary power. The facts are frightening. Under Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, the process of unilateral disarma- ment began — all in the name of economy, whilff the defense budget went up. Now, under Defense Secretary Melvin Laird, the armed forces are being cut to the bone, with a $1.5-billion "slash in our defense budget. af reduction The Air Force, for example, has been ordered to reduce its manpower drastically and to eliminate 300,000 hours of flight training - the training that made American military air power supreme in the Pentagon sources disclose that the U.S. Army, whose peak strength during the Vietnamese war has been 19 divisions, will be cut back to 12 divisions. The Soviet Union, talking “peace,” has 140 divisions and they are being rapidly modernized. The United States Navy, which is every day confronted by a growing Soviet naval arm, is bleeding at the jugular. More than 100 warships are in the process of decommissioning, with only 48 new vessels being built to replace them. Jane’s Fighting Ships, the most authoritative compendium on naval' power, reports that the Soviets have 1,575 ships of modern construction as opposed to 894 U.S. ships. SECRET STUDIES This only scratches the surface. Secret studies made by the Senate preparedness subcommittee show that on every front, U.S. military power has been reduced or Some interesting" and, sui^prising observations were noted at. the recent concert of rare and ancient musical instiuments at Oakland. University. The auditorium whs packed, the'aisles were filled, and people were on the stage. It was a most re-freslling concert, with students and teachers as pertormers. There was also an excellent chorus. ’These people of amateur rank delivered a professipnal performance. Any conductor would have.b8en envious of the fine audience of young people-^so quiet and respectful. Sure, there were characters in all manner of dress and there was plenty of hair. That is a passing ptose j|nd will he spoken of in later years. TThese youths'are smart enough to know what goes on in this nation. They are. smart enough to know the decline and fall of all nations has been due to corrupt legal systems and corrupt government. I trust that they will, in an orderly manner, destroy the evils of. this nation. God and the young people are all that can save us.* ’ FENTON R. MATHEWS ‘Latin Festival at.i i-Mdd^a.idanMb'pjH Onlfad SIMM tM.OO o y.«/ ttzeizTSSssf •ftiough the assembly participants werte almost without exception hanWriv-ing, hopeful, thoughtful people, strains of pessimism kept surfacing stubbornly as they' talked. Some samples: for money for many years, the widening judgment is that sweeping federal programs beamed to the cities do not work well. (Despite this, the assembly group,' like the nation’s governors i n September, decided Washington should take over the whole welfare money Iwrden.) 'Th^ turn is to the states. The assembly, in its approved formal statement, urged that the states — many with grossly underused taxing powers — join Washington in taking ovqr all financial responsibility for quality public education. Cities, wi^ their tangled jungle of inequitable ai;ul ill-administered property t^xes, would be out of it. BIGHT WING OUTRAGED The ’Protocols, though discredited by some at the time, called upon all Baby-lonian-Americans to continue human sacrifices to thq Lord God Ur, infiltrate the State Department,‘t)roduce dirty movies and overthrow the government. The right wing was outraged. Three separate congressional investigations were launched. Bigots were offended by the strange religious practices of the Babylonian-Americans (or “babblers,” as they snidely called them). Babblers, it was generally agreed, wore their hair long and dirty, smoked pot, were incredibly stupid and were about to outsmart the government and undermine American institutions. Mrs, Nettle Downey of 70 Mariva; 85th birthday. Mrs. Jennie Alband of Rochester; 89th birthday. Mr. ^nd Mrs; Earl F. Kaul of 2275 N. Opdyke; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Rabideau of Milford; 91st birthday. e 1K9 br NFA. Inc. “Something bothers me about the Moratorium, though —so MANY grownups participated!” “Some say the human animal has come to the end of his time ... It is being predicted that in 50' years the breathable aiir.' around our cities wUl he gone ... All the bad things are getting worse ... Why mate brpdd metri^Utan > goveminents? You’ll • just, have to. keep Yet these experts, earnest and feeling though they are, barely touched the deeper dilemmas — how to stir millions of affluent Americans to believe there is a crisis, how to find leaders with the ability above ail to move people to act, how to get them into coalitions of support, how to f^ame dramatic goals they must pursue i( U.S. urban life is not to suffocate itself in the appi:oaf:hing 21st cemtury. SUPPORT UNDERDOG Liberals, naturally, rallied to the cause of the underdog and a National Association for the Advancement of Babylonian-Americans was founded. It dissolved the next day with the publication of “Tahelewivem” (Babyldnian for “Manifesto”) by Gaspar Grommet, avowed head of the conspiracy. In this best-selling work. Grommet called for (1) continuing the war in Vietnam forever “because it’s fun to kill gooks,” (2) Sending all blacks back to Africa aiid whites back to Europe, (3) soaking the poor, (4) soaking the rich, (5) retroactive abortions for anyone under 30 and (6) "not wasting another nickel on feeding starving Blafran children because they’ll just get hungry again.” Never was the nation so united. Hawks, doves, blacks, whites, rich, poor, left, rl^t, old, ybung, marched shmddler to shoulder to give battle against this insidious threat to America. Unfortunately, an enterprising reporter discovered that Grommet was actually of ^oquois Indian extraction and his ancestors had never gotten closer .to the Euphrates .than the Pokomo river. In fact, there wasn’t a Babylonian in the , country. ^ ‘ONLYREfaRET’ ^ M “My only regret,” said Grommet proudly as he was led out to be shot, "is that I had but one hate group to give for my country.” , ^ ' • The nation was stuhned. But ttdngs swiftly returned to norpial. And a month later every American mce again hlatbd virtually every other Atotirtean with 4 passion. Questions and Answers (Q) We hope you can help us, as you have many others. We’ve heard by saving 600,000 General Mills coupons, we can purchase a kidney machine for Oakland County. We’re very interested, bnt first want to know if it’s true. If It’s true, may we make a plea for anyone interested to send their coupons to ns? GIRL SCOUTTROOP 109 6608 SALINE DR. WATERFORD could do. serious harm to the eyes. Is she running the risk of eye damage by nsing excessive makeup? CURIOUS * (A) It is true, and all Michigan Jaycee Auxiliaries are colleHing the Betty Crocker coupons for just that reason. Because it takes so many, we suggest you join their efforts and turn the coupons in-as d group. For rripfe information, you can call the Pontiac Jayeette chairman for this project, Mrs. Toby, ' 682-5560, or you can mail them to her at 2384 St. Joseph. We chewed with several eye doctors, and, the consents was that while there can be allergic reactions to certain makeups, and it can 'act as an irritant if it gets into the eye, use of 'eye makeup is unlikely to come dny serious damage. Sorry, Dad. You’ll have to convince her sortie other way. (Q) (Q) My wife and 1 have a running feud youngest daughter abont eye place on n young girl, bnt only does It look, ont of I contend it (A). Draft Counseling is available at the Students Activities Center in Oakland Center, Oakland University, and is available to anyone from 12-1 ” Monday through Friday and 2:30-4 Thursdays. - '.v;, iif A formation abont the draft laws? I keep getting the runaround when I try ty find out how they can change my draft status, the way the? just did. R. C. 'i'lIK I’ON/riAC l*HKSS.‘.MONDAY, NOVKMJIKR 17. A—7 It Seems to Me . E)etroit Stadium Site /Not Recommended For some inexplicable reason the Detroit River site persists as a possible location for a» new stadium. It might help rebuild downtowl Detroit at state expense, but nothing else recommends it ★ ★ ★ When a river flows for miles along one side, half of the roads are nonexistent. You’d have to come with a canoe, rowboat, raft or water wings. The Fair Grounds site is slightly better but it’s purely an “also ran’’ in comparison with Oakland County. It isn’t big enough and it’s located in a congested area with insufficient highways ?(nd parking. Oakland County has all the acreage desired and the proposed sites are accessible from all §ides. The space is there. Roads are available. The land is wide open. ★ ★ ★ Further, Oakland is happily located, population wise. Out of the 83 counties in Michigan, Oakland is second. Our next door neighbor, Macomb, is third. And of course, all along the south is Wayne which is the largest. Gerard Lacey, Walled Lake, says 8 stadium has a “realistic marketing i(rea of about 50 miles.” The 1960 census lists 4,^77,959 people within 50 miles of Pontiac and 4,165,910 within the same distance of Detroit. He suggests conservative estimates of 1970 place 5,875,000* within 50 miles of Pontiac and 5,175,-000 in the Detroit zono.—Israel retaliated with an I air raid on Aqaba. ‘COULD BE PARALYZED’ “Aqaba, Jordan’s only se,j^ outlet, cotild be completely paralyzed without a single Israeli soldier crossing the frontier,” said the English-language Jeru- j Salem Post, “and there is noth-i ing the Jordanians could do to prevent this from happenlhg.” “It is unthinkable that Israel will not repay the attackers with a strong hand,” commented Haaretz. ★ ★ The papers mentioned the gentleman’s agreement” between Israel and Jordan whereby the two ports are off limits to attack because of their mutual vulnerability. “It must be made clear to the Jordanians that what goes for Aqaba, goes for Eilat,” said I Haaretz. CABINET SESSION Israel’s cabinet planned a special session today, presumably, to approve plan’s for retaliatory' action. Israeli military authorities at • j first thought Sunday’s raid wasj jstag^'by Arab guefrillas based in Jordan. But Cairo took the credit, claiming the “destruction and sinking” of three ships. Cairo spokesmen sdid the frogmen were Egyptian regulars dropped near the port by aircraft Sunday morning, and that they returned safely to Egyptian territory after accomplish-1 ing “their heroic mission successfully.” I * ! Israeli officials said five football-sized holes were blown in the hulls of two ships, the i beaching of one to keep it from sinking. I* Spokesmen in Tel Aviv said the ships were the 1,800-ton coaster Hey Daroma and the ■ 13,700-ton freighter Dalia. The Hey Daroma was holed twice and had to be beached when it started sinking. The Dalia reported three, holes, but damage was described as light and it remained at its anchorage. Both crews w^re removed without casualties. ‘TOOK PART IN ASSAULT’ , 1 The Cairo statement claimed ■that “the targets were enemy [Vessels which took part in the decent assault agaihst our Suez iGulf position. Those ships were equipped to be used for military operations ... These ships had carried enemy troops to ^ittack our coastal positions.” Israeli spokesman said the Hey Droma was sometimes used to carry military supplies. Israeli naval vessels made a search for the forgmen, but Teli Aviv spokesmen said they es-j caped. “ * * * On other, fronts, Israeli jets penetrated three miles into Jor-j danian territory to bomb and^ strafe Jordanian army positions along the Jordan River. Military sources said the air raid] followed two artillery duels! across the river. Spokesipen in Amman said eight civilians were wounded. , GUERRILLA ARRESTED ^ In Gaza- City, security forces reported they arrested an Arab guerrilla who threw a grenate at Lt. Col, Benny Meitiv, the military gbverpor of ,^the occupied Gaza Strip; Meltly was not hurt. ...,...‘ ■ ' The Egyptian newspiaper'^ A1 Ahram today quoted Libyan defense minister Col. Adam Hawwaz as saying that Libya has banned the flight of all but su{iply plapes from Wheeliis Air Force Base. EVERYMMrS SHOESAlf and Jeers: the C’s—that ^belated week demanding abandonment U.S. Navy-Last ^ Construction!^ 61 sizes at one low HBS price SALE! Everyman’s shoe! Comfortable . . . strong ... good-looking. Ideal for work or dress . •. . an excellent uniform shoe, too! Built on IJ;S, Navy lasts made to Government standards to ensure each size has the proper fit. An all-leather shoe at this remarkable low price^t HBS! ^ M«n'« Sho«t—Hodion Budgat Stora—Pdniia'c ond oil branche» , Libya’s military 'junta hds of Indiati summer: the J’s—Governor Miluken for casting his lot with the worst stadium location of all. of the tl.S. base since it seized power Sept. 1. The current lease, on the base runs until December j 1971, but the junta has been —Harold A. Fitzgerald Ipresslng for an earlier turnover. Hudsonls Budget Store MORE SHOPPING TIME! Pontiac Mall open till 9:30 Monday thru Saturday, . Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road y TIIK ton ; 1 AC' TM{v‘:SS. AlUNJ)AV. N.OVKMHKH 17. 1!V Clofk Repair Aiiliqiie Clock Sperinihts Sh|c» ®1tp Simp S’lfoii ISIS. Balt-s. ltiniiiiiKi>< 616-7;i77 Apollo Lunar Pafkipg Loij^^P N SIj’ACK ('KNTEH, Houston (AIM — Apollo 12 foiniiiander Charles Conrad's parking lot on the Ocean of Storms is 400 feet wide. On the moon, that’s a pinpoint. If Conrad and Alan L. Bean can ride their lunar lahder Intrepid to this site, they will a's- .sure ftilure safe landings in-lunar module to a precise land-claJs' aiyiount’ed fast week the ruggwi moon terrain where ajing or else abort tlie mission to site had been ehangi'd to the Small erior eould ruin the mih-lavoid damage to the spacecraft. Surveyor 3 location to give Con-sion. MISSED BY 4 MltES . ' ‘ a beUer view of the landing j ■. I I ni'i'a durirtg the iinai secondS\of Apollo 11 missed its-mark al- * . Just landing Apollo 11 safely most four miles. Neil A. Arm- ' in July was good enough. Butjstroiig and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.'l-*ANDING FACTOR geologists, want future missions accomplished a safe landing of Conrad hopes to park Intrepid to go to the more interesting, their craft, Eagle, after assum- in a smO^>. level spot near the iM spa&craft, whihc is ^ »■ on Crowded State Prisons but much rougher, lunar high- jng manual control and steering, upmanm lands. away from a rock-filled crater. 1 squatting on the side of a future astronauts and guid-j After .studying Apollo 11 data, foot wide,crater, ance systems must bring each engineers said a combination of, Olie fac^r space experts dis-factors. When added together, ^covered coiitributed to' Apollo caused the down-range landing.! 11's down-rangg,^landing was a Arf/nn IJrned 112’s descent andHandlnglsmall change 1n Eagle’s velocity procedures have been modified when it undocked from the com-to eliminate the factorsi ' : mand shipfA change afohly one I * * * r I foot per second, if uncorrected, I The point where computers could produce a landing error of have BSen programmed to guide | almost two miles. Conrad and Bean in Intrepid, isl ^ w •* 2.990 south latitude and 23u403| Because of this, Intrepid will west longitude in the Ocean of use a “soft .undocking” tech-prlson wulation has'increTsed Storms^here Surveyor 3 land-^ique to begift its 2>^-hour jour-by 2,000 inmates within the,«» April 19, 1967. |ney to the lunar surface. past two years and is close to „ A point about 1,000 feet from | ; Engineers also learned that overcrowding pengl institutions, Surveyor 3 was the original tar-jfiring small thrusters on Eagle says State Corrections Director ^ut sp^ offi-and venting water, from the Gus Harrison. ^ . LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s spacecraft Introduced slight errors in guidance' computer information.^ Thruster firings have been eliminated as much as possible and venting changed; GUllDANCE DATA In addition, guidance data fed into spacecraft computers from earth on this flight will be up^ dated more frequently. For Apollo 11, descent to the moon was begun with tracking infor-matiou almost four hours old. The Apollo 12 landing site is farther west than Tranquillity Base, which, means the spacecraft will be in contact with earth longer before entering the final critical moments of descent. Mission Control will have time to send up the latest information about Intrepid’s exact position for Conrad and Bean to punch intq the guidance comput- As Intrepid nears the lunar surface, the spacecraft computer will tell Conrad where to look for landmarks. Braidea Cloth, All Rubber Exchongaabl* with^i^ Ygur Old R«-U>«- C I obi* Hosa End* Regular 7.50 395 Come in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags, Hoses, Biisshes, Belts, Attachments, Etc. '^Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts'* CURT’S APPLIANCES Eaclory’.'tulhonsed White Deale 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 614-1101 “The state has got to do something very quickly,” Harrison said. The corrections director suggests three possible ways of solving the. problem of accommodation a prisoner population which now numbers 8,570 persons in 14 institutions. Michigan, he said, could use a compeltely new medium security prison, a new 500-man re-' ception and diagnostic center at Ypsilanti State Hospital and a| new 100 - man cellblock at Marquette State Prison. I Harrison said Muskegon, Ionia 1 and Kalamazoo have expressed interest in becoming the site of ^ny new medium security in-stitiifion. Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson “now has 4,900 inmates, | within 200 of being completely! filled,” Harrison said. “Marquette Prison now has 785 in-1 mates, within a couple of dozen^ of being filled. I SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL IN DETROIT’S 54™ AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 15 THRU 23 They're here now—300 cars from alt over the world! The 70s, hot off the production line. "Muscle" cars that turn Conservatives into car buffs. Intriguing foreign imports. The newest in camper vehicles. And for your special entertainment, there are star-studded shows daily. It's all yours to enjoy for the price of an admission licketl JACK JONES Jack Jones-one of America’s top-ranking . talents—has appeared on every major television variety show, and in leading nightclubs from coast to coast. He is also famous for his many hit recordings. See him on stage in a matinee performance in Hall D on Tuesday, November 18, and in Cobo Hall Arena orT November 19 and 20 at 2;30 ar\d 8:00 P.M. These internationally-' famous dancers join • Jack Jones as part of the Las Vegas Revue'. They’ve recently worked with such greats as Hope and Sullivan. PAUL LENI^ON Comgdian-singer Paul Lennon THE TER-CELS This musical aggregation joins the Primos the last three days of the Auto Show to make things Jump in Haul Dl DETROIT’S SINGING PRIMOS . The Primba have performed Individually in Broadway musicals and even the opera. They appear with Jack Jones in the Arena, and will be help over in Hall ,D at 2:301 4‘ 8:00 P.M: on November 21,22 and 23. ’ A IT’S ALL IyOURS for THE PRICE OF A TICKET TO TBiE 54th pETRipiT AUTO SHOW! ADULTS-l SHOW ITS lOURS- children UNDER 12-BOi^ -NOON To il P.II. DAILY BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS JOIN HANDS WITH FRIGIDAIRE... COUMIHU «S&. SALE! FAMILY SIZE 12.3 cu. ft. et its 30" width uses less space in itchen where inches count. ■ Full-width vegetable Hydrator keeps up to 25.1 qts. garden fresh and crisp. SELF-CLiANING OVEN Frigidaire Automatic Defrost Refrigerator wHh 120-Lb. Size Top Freezer $ 198 DELIVERED AND PUT WHERE YDU WANT IT! Frigidaire Electri-clean Oven cleans more than itself ■ Even cleans the oven racks and surface unit drip bowls, so you don't have to. ■ Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically. " ■ Automatic Appliance Outlet makes your coffee-maker automatic. ■ Easy-view surface unit controls. New convenience feature! 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NOW ONLY $ 419 Model FPC0-1S9VN 1 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLOR \ LAYAWAY No Down Payment WITH APPROVED CREDIT 36AAonthstoPay ★ PLENTY OF FREE Kll PARKING ^ '^TEL^HURON SHOPPING CENTER 4 FE 3-787^ 1550 Union Lak* Road, Union Lak* 363-6286 ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 l"’i TIIK I’ON'l'IAC I’HKSS. MONDAY, NOVKMHKR 17. liMJO j\,—9 /' .1.., fitrls OliristzxiSLS tiziQie at '9, Extra shopping hoars! Hudson's Bronchos now opon 6 nights a wook till 9:30; Downtown Opon Mon. and llfodi.'-till 8:30 Our vary own soft, lofty Century acrylic blanket Thick virgin acrylic that's stain, shrink and pill resistant. Wears like a dream, machine washes and dries beautifully! Size range includes something for all the beds in your homo. Twin, 6.99; Full, 8.99; Queen/Dual, 14.99.** Room-flattering colors ^include Gold, Green, Blue or PinkfLuxuriously Nylon bound. Our oh-so-warm AMC polyester thermal blanket Woven to a lofty thermal weave for warmth wi^out weight in winter, comfortable coolness In summer. Machine ^washes and dries. Beautiful nylon binding. Good color selection.* Antique Gold, Green, Blue, White or Pink. . , 66x90" Twin Size, 6.99; 80x90" Full Size, 7.99; 108x90" Queen/Dual, (Bound on all four sides), 11.99 Fieldcrest's Corsair automatic is d Hudson exclusive • A happy blending of 45% polyester/35% rayon/20% cotton with luscious nylon binding. Extremely long wearing, easily machine washed. ** • Convertible snap corners for use on flat or fitted beds. ’• Lighted autotnatic bedside control adjusts to chqnges in room Temperature no matter how much it varies. • In twin with 1 control, 12.99; Full with 1 control, 14.99; Full with 2 controls, 19.99. • Rich Gold, Verdian Green or Blue. e Hudson's Blanket Department—Dov/ntown, 3rd; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland. 12.99 twin, 1 control A-,10':' ' Vr A!.- THE t’ONTIAC I’llESS. MONDAV. NOVEMREH 17. IJIHO_ CalilornWan „ Follows Doctors'Advico For Treating Piles M'gny .Seno^tor.s Uncommitted .3^' ------------------------------------------------- LA to Foot Bill {Township PlAnnhtg Commission No-ling moro portlculorly described ei »ol-thellowi: 42*22' Treatmeut Shriukis Piles,' X Relieves Pani lu>MoA Oases- Milibra«,X''aI. Mv. C. H. Wahl of-Millbrae Wpoits: ‘Tip (!8 yoaia l)W and boon sutTorinn’from liom-' orrhoids. 1 askod liovoval diH-tpra abinit it. Thoy said 1 shofild cdii-tiiiue usin>r riin'anitinu 11 wliiyh 1 bad stbided to n^o. riivVCt-y' Ciatoful, t'oi- rri'l'aiatuiir’H. 4t has such a soothiinr.crtVct and it .certainly rohoved iny paui!' , iNoto: Iloytor* have provod, in most cascs-Preparation 11» actually atijiiiks inflamed heiiiorrhOvla. In ease after case, the auffe,rcr.tlr.st no-' tices prompt relief front-pain, burning and itching. Then a*cllfng i^ gently reduced. , , . ' ; There's no other^ormilUi-fc- Hqynsv/orth Vote Near for This Ininate fact, and N 47*38' ^528.1 itersectio Jwav line of Dixie Highway ^Ery right-of-way line being oo wi I the center of said Dixie Highway, 472. 466, 25. 1869, at 7;30 p Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road. Pontiac, yy 424.,. _ .. - - Michigan to consider the following under ^^e Intersection of Ihi Ely/Ight-of dterford Township , Zoning Ordinance 1 jjf Dixie Highway (4J.S. 10 Case Ni. I Shore Aci^ i ^ t ki n kL%iri r r> 1jho on me recoraea .....Tran°*ubdlvlil'n/'%nd running; Ihenc; Requealing to ch,ng, lona designation |f>wr;«,;ld Poln' o, b^ T ■, .■ , . I,OS ANnKLES (API The DTs7^ct^'o\3'"l'^en^1vTLslnelf \V,VS111N(;T0N-lAlM - The Soolt wa.s interviewed o|i the Seotl said the eourl iieed.s a judiie's tlrder was unpreeedent-Keitafe entered its last, day's of ABC program, “Issues and Ad- southerner for balance. ed here — giving a Ooath Rowi^^^ conairuci and operai. a ■ . - .^- deliaieModay over the Supretue-swers.” 'it it should'^ail, 1 woii|d hope prisoner an expen.se aeepiint, ciei I'ouri.noiuination'of'.iudge tie- Neither Mansfield nor Scott the I’resident would tfeme a {|„.ee assistants, an extra cell chaner Township oi waierioi menl'F; nayd^vvta’th Jr. with have annoimeed how they will strict eonsruetioni.sl. 1 \yould f,,,. storage and unliiniled use of southerner j;,j| phonet court needs bal-eourt is out of irl\' a qii.ii'lVi'-ot the s'enalors vote on eonfirmation like him to uneommilfed./ * * * , because (he IVhateSai the'confirmation The lie.sident has laid his anee, and ilte court is out ol that’.s what beuaiv-Thursdav and at wtH-k's prestige' on the line for tlie baUme'e," Seotl .said. Court Judge John F. McCarthy end* an AssiHiated Press poll South Carolina Jurist-, saying He said opponents of Haym ordered for Doyle A. Terry, an stiowed 40 80111310* against and <^'hi»rge.s against Ha.vnsworth of sworlh's nomination have had ggn Quentin's Death '17 toi IJyVnSuorJh in.Qpnsitivitv -tn judicial ethics diflicultv uroviim violations ol p^iw fm* ninA vA?ir« nnw facimr This description ilX^7d.‘‘^^^lf''■bu7ldlng"^rw^3BV. Requesting . "Special Approval" ISectlon ll.M. Sub-J ' " " “ 1969 (f), to be allowed larlor on propei Utsiness District. Dated Octobei Sub-section 2, paragraph to have a billiard zoned C-2. General ARTHUR J. SALLEY, itgan- Senate Deimim-irtite lofmnia tor-tested Prep»ratlon H„It al brieates to niake bojsel niovi'iuem.s more comfortable.'sootbes.irritateij tissues and help.s prevent fnfrher 3p-liction. In ointment or suppository form.) '' « G a M & ELLIS Sine* 194$ US N. SaglAaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS garages • ADDITldNS COMPLETE BUILOINO SERVICE TERMS FE 2-1211 . . Row for nine years, now facing leader were “eharacter assas-sirtation” judicial ethics and added, ‘T (jftj, penalty trial. Mike Mansfield o/■^Ltana-said«>nd putting the full support of think their case for ethical vio-j . * , * hc .,iwi!l sla4" a^-oement for a his oftice behind the nomina-lation has not been* strongly vjite W.edne.s^iy hr Thursday. ......... sac . .___________________ himself. The judge agreed re- Republicpn. "leader Hugh - cently he could and ordered the Scot.t. meanwlule, said I'resi- ^ tI *11 H $500 expense account for legal ilent Nixon slwild name anolheri Niynn InrilK KOV supplies, two legal runners who southerner and & "striet con-- V lOll IV-F I^IAVwFI| I III IIIO .„in also take Terry's clothes to siuuctionfst’’ to th^high court ,■ ^j,e cleaners, a licensed private should Haynswp4' s nomina: DETROIT (AP) -^“My son lad visited President Nixon at ^gypstigator to help prepare the i lion lK- rejn-tpS: «. happy. This just pave Ihe Wbitf House- ' ca.se, a cell to store S.S said it « should fail," the „„ , „„ ^c „th- ^ h-"seripts, and the phunc Township Planning Commission Vjomber z:», ivoy. af 7:30 Mm-, Waterford Township High School, located -* «4I5 Crescent Lake Road. Ponllaf Igan to consider the fallpwlng under rlord Tbwnship Zoning Ordinance 69 10-3 Township 4 of Secflon 15. Tjy, d as follows: . Eeglnning i a W line of Section 15, distant S ' E 560.00 feet from the W aid Section 15; thence LEGAL NOtiCE 69-10-1 .centerline of said Notice Is hereby given case NO. LEGAL NOTICE Pi.hiir Notica Is 'hereby given of a Publl* Hearing to be held by. the Waterfon Township Planning Commission Clinton River, 580.00 point of beginning and ........ ^cres more or less. Port the SW »/4 of Section 15. T3N.- R9E. containing 2;39 of the SW »/4 c. ------- described as follows: Commencing W V4 corner of said Section 15; thence 0°17' E, along the centerline of Crescent Lake Road, 560-00 feel; thence N 89°48' Inclusive. Silver, < Requesting to change zone designation W 280C.) from C l, Local Business District thjnnsylyanian said, “The Presi- ‘7‘V;„;;:';7win7-"idwell'a the President, Secretary of Michi^gan^w,.er)„rd Towmh dent fulk expects if to be con- c* “f 6-y«u-old Will Caldwell at- ^viiiigni p, Rogers, mem- * ★ * no. ,5 *^Case' No. 69-10-1 tirmeef.:’- - . ter the cancer - stricken^roit bers of the Senate and Houses privileges granted ^h^sw uTm. sw u o, s.ction'i, c,,"vf^subdi.~ -........ au'l «“’er-political figures Sun-3 defending themselves! “ aren’t adequate in this case, the Lake,“ -------------- Will has;bone cancer and has, judge said. Meadows“Tubd“'”" lost his right leg. Nixon heard * ★ Requesting to change zone designation Fioh 12.04, to be allowed to operate about him and invited his fam-, ^uggigg County will pay Di°mict* to' Ra"°MuiIipie''lDweiiing ois- Dated: October 30,**iw» ily to-britlg him to church ser-!jh^ cost. . "iiiVed: October 30,.m, i vtces m the White House. j conxicM in 1960 of ■ cha'Jt"eyTwn-'sh,rol^wa.,^iSf5 I Caldwell said the President ‘ murdering a Long Beach police-1 pl.'C'ISa? “told my son he Was asking ev- man. He was sentenced to death lerybody in the whole United [three times, but each sentence I [States and the world to pray for[,y^s reversed by the California! ng; thence N B»“,8'30" E M feet; thence S 33“S2'50" E, 18.03 S QOIIW E, 210.00 feet the Clinton River; thence N O^lgaO" W the pSint of beginning. (Part ol Section 5.04, paragraph _ _ property zoned „ Single Family Residential District. Dated: October “ construct a church ARTHUR J. SALLEY Novembar 4. 17, 1987 There’s an Easy Way to Trim off excess poiinds and inches HOLIDAY’S QUICK REDUCING TREATMENT MEN (INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK) TRY OUR 14 DAY x^^eOMPlHE COURSE And Trim 1 to 3 Inches Off Your Waist. WOMEN to achieve that SLIMw TRIM FI6URE you desire Start today 14S14 '■A HOLIDAY crash course will be tailored to .your specific needs. Personal supervised programs will help you .obtain results fast ..the easy HOLIDAY - HEALTH SPA WAYI LOSE. UP TO' 14 14 POUNDS AND INCHES IN DAYS CALL THF SPA NO.W: 682-5040'AND GET STARTED ON YOU^ "QUICK REDUCING TREATMENT" - TODAY! FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN (OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10) HOLUliM^^ilEALfH SPAS 3432 HIGHLAND RD. (I^r59) PONTIAC L-[ him. I really believe in the [.^upreme Court. The fourth pen-11 Bible. Maybe- Will will befgity trial in 1964 ended with the' * cured” jury deadlocked. ‘I was just thrilled to death,’’ said Caldwell’s wife,. Bobbie. Also making the plan! trip was| the Caldwell’s son, Herbert Jr.,j The Caldwells, Washington ofi ficials and another guest, 10 -|j year-old John Bell of Annan-i" dale, Va., gathered in the East Room of the White House as Nixon attended services for 350 persons conducted bjt the Rev. Harold Rawlings,* assistant ■ pastor of Landmark Baptist Temple, Evendale, Ohio. Cag's-Ellzabeth Lk.Rd Case No. 69-10-2 1 LEGAL NOTICE 1 hereby givern of > be held by the Case No. 69-10*5 A parcel of land In the E V3 of the a Public SE V4 of Section 4, T3N. R9E, Wate^ord Waterford Townsjjlp, Oakland County, Michigan, be- . -I'*.'IJ SPECIAL SELUNG! OUR MIRACLE FIBER WIGS THIS WEEK OMLY - WARDS BEAUTIFUL FASHION 100% MODACRYLIC WiGS -AHEAD START TO GLAMOUR Give yourself a fresh new beauty look, enjoy the luxury of "instant glamour" for those special occasions. Come see what a new hair style or color will do for you. We hove o wide selection' — blondes, brunettes, redheads, frosted too! Tapered bock on comfortable fitting stretch cop. We will help you find the wig that's just right for you. Choose tbe curly look or the smooth^ cut 2»» or one of each. OUR 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS increase your styling potential r-give short style* that long hair look. Many soft and glossy hair pieces to match ydur awn ng. color. w , Pontiac IV 1 “Cl* I 0PF:N MONDAY rilKU FRIDAY 10 A.M. l O OilKi I».M. SATURDAY OnIO A.M. I'O 0:;iO P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON | () 6 I’.M. • fi}{2-UMO V* K f, ■ \ j ^ i/, .U'll ). s" • i 7-^’ * /'• 7 m i/i'? ^ THE I’ON'riAC' I'KESS. MONDAY; NOVEMHER 17. A—11 Tips on Buying and Preparing Your Turkeyi EAST ■ LANSINO ' Samel As a'result, he says, some l|Urkey talk: ^stores feature turkeys as a • Despite soaring^mcat prices, I means of getting people ihto the' your Thanksgiving turkey may | store for other items. i not Y-ost much more than it did POP,,,*,, last year. But check the ads., \ . , Prices vary by several cents a instance, some ads fea-pound, depending on the type of 20-pound-and^ver tom tur-| bird and the market’s strategy. prices. But a farl • If you plan to stuff your more popular bird Is the 8-16 turkey, wait until just before P""”'' cooking time. For efficiency, P®*^ pound. And store prices can defy tradition and cook the ''“'’v depending upon when the dressing separately. ' ' birds were bought and how long • Set youf-oven at 325 degrees ,. . and use a meat thermometer, j Larzelere says this is a good The internal reading should bel^**"® 180 degrees for best results, jweek or two before Thank^giv-; • Use a pan with sides no!‘"8- 1 more than 2'/* inches high. A Maryann Meldrum, a market-' pan with higher sides may re- ing information agent, says that suit in undercooking part of thejby the time a turkey reaches 10-bird. 114 pounds its bony structure is' • Don’t cook the turkey in developed and any additional foil. * j weight is meat. • And don’t try to get tool This means that it you can much done ahead of time for i use the meat, it may be best to the sake of Thanksgiving fellow- buy a heavy turkey on the idea ship. The result can be an over- ithat the cost per pound is less cooked turkey. and there is more meat per WHOLESALE PRICES UP Pound mVs. Dealt ai'lvislcs .si^Uitlg*up ^he i/dyises Use of a foil a timetable for Thanksgiving "tent" — but not a copiplele morning. wrapping — to prevent over-^ Another mistake from a food browning. safety standpoint, she says, is TIMES SUOoksTEI) to stuff the turkey the night be-, ^SU suggests the following fore cooking. A- better night- roasting times with the .325-de- —not left to stay out on the table for hours afler dinner. And if you wonder wbere your 'l.'hanksgiving turkey comes from, there is at leasts^ 5(\ per cent charice it Was raised in a neighboring slate. ever, he says the statfc does an export business on hatching and young turkeys (poults). As for the future of turkey prices, /indel sa'ys they probably will remain relatively low gree oven reading' before trick is to put the dre l.Mhe Fm- 6-8 pounds, 3-,3'/. hours; orthe :turkey ^ -fl-l2 poundl 3V.-4*/. hours; 12-16 She says. It IS hard to fight ,^.20 the tradition of stuffing the tur-5‘/i - 6V. hours; 20-24 pounds, 6i/a-7 hours. “From an efficiency stand- point, she says, it is better io .pecialiy item nowadays andl prepare It in a separate cass^e-L„,ts t^e housewife role. If you blindfolded the | should know about thawing proguests, most of them couldn t ^ejures tell the difference.” * * She suggests some cooking drippings as a broth to add to recommended that a tur- the dressing. thawed in the refrigera- tor—not in the sink. And if ■ompared with meat. And thifi means people won’t change'Ibi Dr. Howard Ziridel, chairman Tnrkey-for 'I’hanksgiving tradi-of poultry .science, says Mich- tion. igan’s production is about 1.1 million turkeys—or roughly half of the State’s consumption. lloW- "They can't uJJmni to," Zindel says. "How much pe,r pound did you pay lor hot dogs last week?" i" [!^^:"i^^!:^:!!:!!:"^i!: pre-stuffed turkey is bought, it key in foil has enjoyed some eooked from the fr’oze popularity. Mrs. Dean does not recommend it; “In a foil, the turkey wilLbe LEFTOVERS more steamed than roasted,’’ Leftover turkey should be she says, “and there will be carved from the carcass, more shrinkage.” ^wrapped in foil and refrigerated Oakley and Old/ield, fuel oil dealers in Kalamazoo, regialered calls in 20 weeks, from thefr Yellow Pages (Id! Fire uf> your business with a big ad. fj'o be big this year, make > il big now . . „*>i the , J-.f-C-y Yellow Pages, obviously. CLEADERS »nnoiin<'(‘fi the OPEAEAG of another store HUH E. Morth (1 Block South of Perry) 'i'he first 5UO customers will get one item (ILKAINED FREE when accompanied by a dry cleaning order., ^ One Day Service Deluxe Shirt Service Drapery Specialties Complete Repairs and Alterations Dyin;; and .Suede Cieaninf{ All this, with Thanksgiving only a short time away, comes from economists and poultry people at Michigan State University. Wholesale prices of oven-ready frozen hen turkeys are up about six cents a pound from last year, says agricultural economist Henry Larzelere. But this does . not necessarily megn a similar jump in retail prices, he adds. An intervening factoi* is marketing strategy. “Holiday prices are trade builddts,” he says. “A week or two before Thanksgiving, the consumer’s eye is focused on turkey. It’s like eggs at Easter time.” LESS WASTE Some people find a boneless^ turkey roast is a good buy because there Is less waste, even if the cost per pound is higher, j A lot of people fall with' Thanksgiving cooking problems, says Mrs. Anita Dean of the foods .and nutrition division. C^AA4;t»ia4. ►r. Kid Pleasers! TOYS AT WARDS SENSIBLE PRICES AAOIVTGOAAERY Accountants A common mistake, she says.j is an attempt to cook a turkey overnight at low temperature or to cook it partially on Wednes-| day and finish the job Thanks-J giving morning. She says the first ;method isj bad because it often results in overcooking and shrinkage. The second is downright dangerous j because of the danger of bacteria formation. s I CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS; Doily 10*A.M. to 9;30 P.M. Soturdoy: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.K Sundoy: Noon to i P.M. Set Meeting , The Oakland Coupty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold i t s montljly meeting Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. at Devon Gables, Long Lake and Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. This will be the first member-participation meeting of the 1969-70 season. Topics for discussion include ‘‘Estate 1 Sale End$ Saturday Dees 0AHtA ■ Wood U^e,,. 1 .THE "NASSAU” ROADRACE What excitement! 2 scale model _ m cars complete on 14' "lok fife” J OO track. UL 6-V power pack, controllers, 2 body shells, niore! 2. WALKIE-TALKIE Sends and receives messages up to a mile away-—no license need- ed! Push to talk, release to listen; EACH "51" telescoping antenna. 6-Tmnsistor. S.LIT’rLE GIRLS' MINI OVEN Lets littie homemakers cook real treats — even make cakes! Door opens only when oven iscooLAOW bulb not included. 4. AN 18-IN. CRISSY^ DOLL h The girl with the growing hair! You can make her locks any length you want just by pulling them! Yurn knob to rewind. 5. NURSE OUTFIT Kit includes everything she needs to treat pretend ills. Fully stocked plastic nurse's bag hat glasses, ring, and big supply of candy pills. |44 6. CAROM AND 138 GAMES Everything you need for Carom, mgg q q bowling, hockey, pool and 135 iCoO other games! Complete with rules for all; reversible board. 7. KRAZY KAR'' SENIOR Year-round furf! Go forward, backward, spin on a dime! For 1196 ages 3 and up — can be ridden I I inside or out. Junior size, ages 2-4 ...5.44 8. JOHNNY LIGHTNING' SET 500 Road Race runs without bat- ^ terieSi motor}, wifes! Lightning | W "MV / Motion unit pro pells cars to ■ thrills 'n spills on-tri-level track. FROM MOMTGOMEIW WARD , .VI. SUNDAY 12 NODN 'DO 6 PJMI. • 682-4940 Ji ■I i'r' A—12 EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC Now Hudson's Toiiliac is open 6 iiiphls a week, Monday through Salurdav for your roiivrnience. t'liop from 9:30 a.in. to 9;30 p.m. use, your charge Cifl shop tlic easy way, with a convenient Hudson's t.harge Account . with option terms. Or, use our Extended Pavnicnt Plan for all major purcha.scs. See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops Trees and trimmings, wraps and ribbons . . . find everything you’ll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor. Let Hudson^s deliver it for you whv carrv . . . when Jludson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and I'ofcdo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of $3 or more. Add 50* for purchases under $3. Add 50* for C.O.D. under 830. Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone It’s the just-what-rhey-wanted place to shop for gilts for everyone for 820 and under. Come browse here. I’ontiac, 1st. Toyland^s open at Hudson^ Pontiac Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new selection of Christmas toys for all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2. Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the-Cashier’s Office at Hudson’s PolJtiac. IfeHl even wrap it jor you Look fur flic Gilt Wrap Center at Hudson’s f'ontiac, 1st, fur the perfect finishing touch to all of your Christmas ’gifts. Special shops for the children’s gifts Visit our Zoi'liac Shop at ' Hudson’s PiMitiae and just “wee .all the giliy ideas for kids, all with Zodiac thernes.'l'ontiac, l.st. Stop by the .Snooliy Shop ! fi\r pillows, banners, sWeat’shirts featuring the faniou.s Peanuts'^ line-up of characters. And also •luffed Peanuts -dolls in *lol.a ' of sizes. Pontiac, 1st floor. THE PONTIAC TIAC rilESS. MON 1 )AV. NOVEMHEH Gifts to help her make coffee, Ppen cans and sizzle steaksw And she’ll love you every time she uses them. They’re ready to wrap at Hudson’s Small Electrics, Pontiac, 2nd Floor; Downtown Detroit and Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland Mall. Sunbeam Vista Table Top Broiler. Broils^and grills right at the table, and the buffet styling serves graciously. Fast heating element is built into thg high dome cover. Immersible for easy cleaning. 19.'i94 Sunbeam Vista Multi-CookA Fry Pan. The high dome cover leaves plenty of room for large roasts, cahseroles and oven baking cakes. Heat distributes evenly over entire cooking surface. Immersible. 18.94 Sunbeam Vista Broiler-Fry Pan. Here’s versatility: a convenieiyt broiler for steaks and chops, and an automatic fry pan . ? ..by just switching the control from the cover to the baser Avocado porcelain enamel. 24.94 Farberware Automatic Perculator, The quick 2 to 8 cup coffe'e brewer'makes coiiee in minutes, ,nnd-keeps it warm tor hours.. Elegant stainless steel design. 19.99 Waring Futura Blender. Full four-teeh speed selector plus a 'flash' blend and a 60 second timer. Decorator colors keyed to your" kitchen; white, gold, avocado. 29.88 West Bend Electric Griddle. ^ Prepare two or more foods at tKe same time oh the large lO'/fxlS'/z" cwkinq surface. Tellori® Pre- • vent.s sticking, and cleans up easily. 18.89 Xfs Olaristxiists -tixicie at ■ A ''V. ill t/,.* .y. ■lA %>'-(■ V\: ■V -V ! / A iw, ft This is the executive dining area as the dicorato[^ saw it before he set to work. Changing just trh? wih->i dow and floor treatments with a new lighting fixture added,, the original wheelback chair and table were retained. • ' Redecorates White House in New York ' A new chandelier styled after those of the early 19th century and M handwoven carpet from Portugal in a colorful floral and scroti pattern brighten up the renovated dining room in the Towers’ Presidential Suite. Interior Designer Tries to Create 'American Image' By ABLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - “If this furniture only could talk, how it might break up history,” mused interior designer David T. Williams as he scrutinized the results of his latest project, the renovation of the Waldorf Towers’ Presidential Suite, often referred to. as “The'White House in New York.” Since it was opened in 1931, the four-bedroom suite, located on its own private corridor to ■ afford , proper security measures, has played host to every U.S. President from Hoover through Nixon. The U.S. Sate Department has first call on the apartment; t%isequently the list of visiting dignitaries who have occupied the 35th floor, $350-a-day apartment, reads like a Who’s Who in history: Queen Elizabeth 11, Harold Macmillan, King Hussein, King .Saud, David Ben Ciurion, Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Nikita Khrushchev. * ★ ★ “Because in many instances the Presidential Suite is the first American interior to be seen by a foreign notable, 1 felt it was extremely important to present the American image with as much dignity, elegance, formality and comfort as possible,” says the soft-spoken Williams. In keeping with the Idea of presenting the American interpretation of gracious living, a “home away from home,” mixed English period pieces and American artists are the rOle rather than the more elaborate .French period furniture and European art, masterpieces. Actually about half the furniture in the refurbished suite is the same as was in the original. Very likely it was moved to a different locale; it may have been reupholstered, but it’s the same furniture nonetheless. For inspiration, Williams studied the decorating treatment given various rooms in ^e White House and in many respects me new decor parallels that found in the President’s Washington, D.C. home. For instance, the huge iiving mom, on the style of the yellow Oval, Room in the White House, is decorated in shades of gold and white with accents of persimmon, the color scheme originally chosen by Dolley Madison in 1809. WALLPAPER MURAL The most striking characteristic of the old Towers’ Presidential Suite, a living room wallpaper mural depicting scenic Americana, has given way to gold silk damask paper. “Deciding whether or not to retain the paper was my most difficult decision,” recalled Williams, as he lovingly fingered a potted palm in a corner of the parlor. “I finally decided the mural had to go because it was such a difficult paper to decorate around. “Color is my favorite tool,” continued the Iowa-born designer who has decorated hotels from London to Acapulco and from New York to' Istanbul. “Years ago all hotel suites were done in down colors, neutrals like taupe, beige, gray,” he explained. ‘fToday it’s young people enjoy color. “Look,'’ he ping, the younger, people who -are stepping up into the diplomatic ranks and young people enjoy color. ‘Look,” he enthused, pointing to a handwoven Portuguese cajpet in the dining room. The large floral and scroll patterned carpet was done in specially selected' colors of beige and shades of persimmon, rose, avocado, green and gold. “Although we haven’t changed any of the furniture, don’t you like those wheelback chairs? I think 4ljjit the bright rug and the White House style persimmon velvet draperies give such a bright air to this rdbm, which definitely needed , freshening, up.” It was easy to see why the dining room is one of the decorator’s two favorites. The other is the small den. * * * Williams used a singie color as his major tneme in each of the bedrooms. The master bedroom resembles a blue heaven, pale blue carpet, wallpaper in. white and blue damask and blue moire draperies, styled after the blue draperies in the White House Blue Room, with matching bedspread. The same shades of blue are carried through to the master b^h apd dressing 1 ,Ignore Rumor About Girl; , Real Friends Will Do Same ^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: An ugly rumor has been circulating all over town about my 16-year-old daughter, and I want to know what can be done to combat it. Here are the facts: Late last May, the day after scjiool recessed, the children and I went to Texas to spend our summer vacation. (My parents have a 60-acre ranch there.) I was Jn my sixth month of pregnancy at the time but very few knew it because I hardly showed. My eldest girl is 16, and I have three young children, 14, 12, and 11. Well, I had the baby ahead of schedule In Texas, and we all returned home with the new baby about a week before school resumed. Now it’s all over town that the baby is my DAUGHTER’S-not MINE! Abby, my daughter is a “nice” girl, and we oan’t imagine how this rotten lie ever got started! She has heard it from her' friends at school, and I have heard it from many of my friends and neighbors. How can a person kill such a rumor or prove it false — short of putting an ad in the newspaper? TALKED ABOUT DEAR TALKED: One can’t. And one shouldn’t try. The people who KNOW you and your daughter won’t believe it. And those who would spread such a vicious rumor don’t count. And the less said about it the better. * * * DEAR ABBY: I received two invitations .this week, oneHo a 50th wed-. ding celebration and another to a birth- day party. Both of these invitations said, “NO GIFTS, PLEASE.” This is the first time I ever saw that on an invitation and am wondering whaj I should do abdut it. 1 would hate to come empty-handed if others come with a gift. I’ll be looking for your answer. NO CHEAPSKATE * *. * DEAR NO: If the invitation requests “NO GIFTS” - bring no gift. (A suggestion: Send a contribution to charity in the name of your host or hostess.) Guests who come with a pretty package in hand when the invitation says “no .gifts” should feel embarrassed, not the empty-handed ones. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Your answer to “Hank’s Wife” struck me as being somewhat stupid. (Hank hated to get up in the morning so he took the night shift,) You said Hank’s reason for working nights was childish, and he should get on a more “civilized” shift. I have worked the night shift for 18 years, and I assure you I'’am as “civilized” as anyone who works the day shift. I find better working conditions on the night shift and the hours suit me ’ fine, so if the night shift is “uncivilized,” let us close the hospitals at 4 p.m., and maybe our bpys should quit fighting for us at 4 p.m., and let’s not run our power ■* plants after the hour of “civilization.” * * 1 think you are a smart aleck for not appreciating those night shift workers who provide you not only with the luxuries, but also the necessities of life. Yet, you criticized Hank when an ungreatful wife should have been criticized. it -k it If ydii can admit you^re wrong, why not print this and give a word of praise to those of us who prefer to work nights in this “uncivilized” world. IVAN IN HAMILTON, 0. DEAR IVAN: All-right, I’m wrong, •k k k CONFIDENTIAL TO “HUNGRY FOR LOVE”: A woman likes and indeed “needs” to be told that she is loved. And I will let you j|p on another not-so-well kept secret. So does a man. So, if you want to'be loved, then love! ★ ★ * What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get if off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E®00, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. * ★ * For Abby’s booklet, '’‘How to Have a' Lovely Wedding,” Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Calendar I TUESDAY I Alpha Beta) •jhaptor,-Delta Kappa Gamma, 7:30 p.m.. Consumers Power ■ auditorium on Featherstone Road. Demonstration of holiday foods. ■ WEDNESDAY .iunior League of Birmingham. 9:30 a m., Cranbrtwk Academy of Art. Mrs. David A. Whitman will spea|k. ' ^ V . Northwoodward Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappp GamipBr .Morning [ Group, 9:30 a.m .^llirmingham home of Mrs. David Beatty.' Workshop for dec-I orgted containers to gd to children at Pontiac State Hospital, k Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac Area chapter No. 7, I noon, Pontiac Local Union Hall. Thanksgiving dinner in cooperative style. Pretty Debbie Patton, 17-year-old highsclMipl senior fram Odes-^ sa, Texas, mis selected to be f\dins ‘ \ Teen-Age -Anierioa in Ft. Worth, Tex^s Saiurddy night. She k. the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. S. E. ' Patton of Odessa. room. Here, blue portiere draperies accent the bathtub recessed in a black marble alcove. Wbll to wall closets, containing every type of storage space imaginable, make the dressing room any . woman’s dream. The second bedroom has a celadon green color scheme, accented with turquoise and blue-green carpeting„ Gold and amber tones dominate the 19th century Regency styled third bedroom which can also be used as^fi study. The fourth bedroom is highlighted by soft green, with a touch of. persimmon and peach. , /'ftT^dition to the foyer, which is large enough to hold a small reception, the suite contains a fully equipped kitchen and storage area. Although many, dignitaries check in with,a full household and cooking staff, Williams points out that the kitchen serves mainly as a heating and warming area. Asked whether he was more concerned about decorating the “White House in New York” than some of his other hotel designs, Williams chuckled. “I guess I should say so because of the res^nsibility of u()holding the American image, but that really wasn’t the case. The suite was a pleasure to do because of the nice architectural interest, the fireplaces, the moldings Anyway, I’m a crazy decorator. I’m equally concerned with everything I do.” Keep Children in Hand at Local Stores By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Very often a reader’s letter expresses a sentiment or presents a plea far more eloquent than I can. This is true of Mrs. Barnes’ letter and I can only say that I hope you mothers will take heed and see that your children, are more closely supervised. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Barnes for her,prizewinning letter of the week. ■ ■ * , - -k * Dear Mrs. Post: We have operated a card and gift store for the past ten years and understand why some children grow up without respect for another person’s property. Children come into the store eating ice cream cones, potato chips, soft drinks, etc. When the ice cream melts and lands on a card, we have to dispose of it. Hands are greasy from potato chips and when children pick up the cards, they get them dirty. Other people do not care to have their jcards decorated with.ice cream or potato chip grease, so these cards, too, have to be thrown out. The mother may finally select a 25 cent card; in the meantime, the ehildren have ruined a couple of dollars' worth. The attachments on cards fascinate ' the children so they pull them off, which leaves the cards worthless. If we ask the children not to handle the merchandise the parents will say, “We don’t have to buy from you, there are plenty of other places where we can spend our money.” The child hears this and thinks he was-blameless. - After the parent makes his selection and the child wants to look at the card the parent will remark, “No, you cail’t hold the card, you will get it dirty.” It’s different after the purchase has been made. Perhaps you can get the message across better tlian I.—June Barnes LABEIii Dear'^rs. Post: Should the brand name labels be removed from the inside .of.expensive German crystal dxhtrays’’' — Vionna ^ Dear Doiinfa: Yes. It is not in good taste to advertise how'much money you spend, and leaviiig a label on anything, Indicali^ that uu> articlV was vei^v pensive, cim only\say“LiV)k how much i , paid for thid! A\|abcl\i^ich does nU , show, such as a dress designer’s label, is left on for practical “reasons - - resale ■value, etc. , » \ Although a difficult decision to make, it was decided that the scenic Americana mural seen in this ' picture of the original living room would have to be replaced. New gold silk damask paper considerably brightened this room in The White House in New York.: The entire parlor, styled after the yellow Oval Room in the Washington White House, was redecorated in shades of gold and white with accents of persimmon. The carpeting is gold with the original Chippendale sofa re-upholstered in gold silk damask. Lamps and accessories in the Presidential Suite are 0.11 reproductions of 18th century America. TIPE I’OM’IAC rU ESS, MUX DA V, yoVKMDEH 17. ISMJO OU Conference Generations Meet for Confab By JANET ODELL . Grandmother was a product Women’s Editor, I of the time of Teddy Roosevelt. The Pontiac Press jit was the beginning of the auto To 14-years‘Old JiVilmajand the airplane age. Young Donahue, her 3 5 - y e a r - oM d pebple migrated to the cities mother was an bid fuddy-duddy} where they earned $5 a day, an who had the temerity to buy, unheard-of wage. It was the and wear an orange hat. time of World War I, of union To Dr. Wilma Donahue,junrest. ' comfortable in a world without a wife to help him. He is often hard put to find a peer group. Society has failed to find the perfect solution for, oldsters who need a home, but not nursing care. C)r. Donahue deplores their being thrust into any part of nursing homes where, she better solution ^here the individual can have maximum independence and the necessary chairman of the M i c h i gl n- * * * Isays, the "great drama of death Commission on aging, thei|' The parent generation Is a is the most dominant same mother, seen irf;product of the wild twenties.'character” There must be retrospect, was a gay youngjThey came up through the stock thing. I market crash, the depression, The definition of an aged|more union unrest, the spanning^ person depend^ on who’s giving; of oceans by planes and the'help. Perhaps it will be found In the answer. It's the relation of atomic bomb. '! something like the golden age one’s own age to another. | ’The child has known only soft} villages now being ex- Dr. Donahue was the prin-1 living with all the comforts of j perimented with in Ohio, cipal speaker at an Oakland!the moderifkhome. Planes,I But relationship to people Is University conference Saturday;radio, television are]the most essential need of on "You and the Oldsters in everywhere. The main worries I oldsters. Your Life. " About 150 persons are about getting into college,' This was brought out too iUjin working with the aged -participated in the day-long being Safe on the streets and one Of the morning sessions social workers, nursing home our lives rather than the things that count. This is the time when the child must learn to give and the parent to receive. Huottf believes that society must take more responsibility in previdiM our aged with support. He Sieves that subsidiefS which-Wn enable them to remain in their own homes are needed.. He points out that we are just beginning to have a social conscience about this problem, that we have been too penurious In the pash He< wants people to have money so that they can buy what they need instead of being given free transportation and other handouts. Many of Saturday’s partici pants were individuals engaged discussions. ending wars. These different sets directed by Woodrow W. Hunter 0 f of the Institute of Gerontology, James F. McDoyiald; general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and his tcife relax a few minutes at the Detroit Auto Show in the com^ pany of a pretty model. A little wisp of a woman who cultures are bound to be major had to stand on a platform in sources of conflict. The social gap between the oldest and the Anti-Wrinkle Device order to reach the microphone, Dr. Donahue focused her talk on the multi-generation family. Though small and slight, she speaks in a strong voice that carries the ring of authority. About 10 per cent of the i families in this country double icratioi youngest g e enormous. After laying the groundwork of the problem. Dr. Donahue made some specific suggestions about easing tensions. The University of Michigan. He emphasized first of all that aging is a perfectly natural process. It is the external aspects of life that chinge, but the inner needs and desires of an individual are the same regardless of age operators, college teachers, nuns, nurses, etc. Others came to find answers on what to do about the oldsters in their immediate family. But as the conference program chairman Mrs. Charles Cannon, pointed out, “There is a hidden agenda in this conference.” It is safe to say that the No one wants to be considered thought crossed the mind of all Winged Woman to Success TRENTON, >N.J. (UPI) She hit upon a specialized; Today the business, marking More than 40 years ago face adhesive-back cloth which, its 40th anniversary, is carried lifts were virtually unknown. It purely from a sense of whimsy, was a time of trolley cars, ice she cut into the shape of wings, boxes, silent movies. Beauty j The best time to stick it on, treatments were in the em-she figured, was at night, bryonic stage. Facial muscles are relajied But the theory of tightening during sleep and can b e on by the inventor’s daughter, Betty Taylor Kemey, also of Trenton. BUILT IT BETTER ... V...O ______J ________ Loss of one’s role as a a problem. Aged persons are; who listened and spoke — your up, not by choice, but because; breadwinner or a Iromemaker is| not problems so long as they reporter iacluded — that they circumstances make it hard to take. But an aging'are self-sufficient, in g o o d were there as people thinking-in necessary. That there will be'widow can often continue to use health, with adequate financial,terms of their own development conflicts is inevitable, says Dr. 'her skills in the home of alresources, engaged in an active as well as concerned people and Donahue. , daughter or^fr^on. But the social life, and still com-children of aging parents. can encompass 80 years and these are years of traumatic changes in modes of living. Great-grandmother was probably born into a rural environment when farmers were a downtrodden group and com-„„ ,. forts of life like gas and elec- ‘I suppose you could say Mt s just another ‘hetter mousetrap _ _ ________ Multi - generation families widower of the same age has a harder time finding a satisfactory rale; his skills are not easily transferable. While society views aging widows with tolerance and concern, nothing favors the older widower. He is less apt to be part of a family' unit and is often helpless trying to get manding the respect of the How can we act now so that community. we are not problems to our - Take all that away, or even some parts of it, and problems arise. Ope’s self-image is all important. Growth in dependency in advanced age is normal although strongly resisted by most oldsters. Then it is the people in children in future years? Woodrow Hunter had one answer. People and mental activity are tivo essentials. If we kebp our social contacts and stay mentally alert, we can cope with other problems more easily. ^Here are two variations of Chester Weinberg’s “coils” top festive hairstyles. One hairstyle (top) uses a fall pinned into large curls on top of the head. At bottom, a wiglet secures an upsweep set off with an . figure coil. ' The coils are twisted loops of hair woven with embroidery that easily clip into^the hair. Duplicate Bridge .... I night. excess skin to eliminate the tell- manipulated more easily. As a .. Kerney says “Our tale creases on the face made working woman, proprietor of advertising budget is small. It’s good sense to Alice Taylor. Trenton’s first . ready-to-wear ^ af aag ^„n,an dress shop, she also knew it telling another.” was most convenient to apply ^ * * the wrinkle-fighting wings at “Wings” scrapbook of letters reads like a “Who’s Who of ; * * w . Beautiful Women,” but they’re' I Thus bepn a nightly regime „at for publication, ! I of cleansing, massaging andi “We’ve become a very public! -tightening. Soon, and almost as' ,, i I much to her surprise as her\.^ ^ iifriends’, the hateful wrinkles! tj,, are just between ller and! p!disappeared. And e q u a 1 ly|j,g^ „ | 'Qebbifc VAiM TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, TELL YOU •j.-m in VMPA All «,surprising she found herself the; bridge players may at- f entrepreneu of a thriving — if Regarding beauty advice,! b^ dge pay y non-paying business; producing;^r^^^rney will only quote her! *1 hundreds of her p a t e n t e d in saying — “Start ear-' FRIDAYS ' “wings” for friends with similar ]yj Bonneville Junior Dupli- | problems. * * ^ * cate Bridge Club, 7:45 Aided by her good friend,; “Don’t wait to see that first] p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. Trenton’s famous w p m a n vvrinkle. Replenish the natural banker Mary Roebling, she oils daily with a good rich launched what was to become a cream, massage the face and] thriving business. One request neck methodically and followed another and religiously, apply a frisky as-, “Hollywood Wings” were born tringent to spur circulation and, — the Hollywood added in of course, use Wings in the recognition of the m a n y danger zones.” | demands pouring in from The danger zones: between] filmdom where a wrinkle could, brows, on the forehead and §1 mean unemployment. ! around the mouth. All beginners and intermediate players may attend WHY SATURDAYS Bonn evllle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontla£ Mall. All bridge players may attend. TO SHOP AT WKC 108 N. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE ’til 9 P.M. DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Buy Now For Your Thanksgiving Table-Save At WKC This Week 55 Pieces! StoiujSeAi- ^te£jL REG. $19.95 - SAV^ $7.58 •This lovely service for 8 includes Gravy Ladle, GCike Knife," Salad Fork, Vegetable Spoon, plus Extra Teaspoons. Lifetime stainless steel in beautiful rosedale pattern — not as pictured. ^ l"itrk Fn-fr ul Hrar of .Siore or l-Ur, in Dounlotvn Purkinf'\ .Mo'i^ - "Hi'ire Tirkr^l Stoinpeil ol (.oukivr'n Oilier, \ Awie ca 1. LARGER SELECTION Over 100,000 inventory of Wigs, Wiglets and Foils. 2. NO MIDDLE MAN PROFIT American imports directly and no wholesale is ihvolved. 3. LUXURY HAIRPIECES-SENSIBLY PRICED Our nationally distrubtion enables us tg sell quality goods, properly priced. 4. ONE DAY STYLING SERVICE Highty trained Wig stylist enables us to service what we sell. 5. WE WELC()ME YOUR BROWSING Only at Americana can you try on your Hairpiece and know how you will look. 6. AT AMERICANA, HAIRGOODS IE OU AND ACCESSORIES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS Only professionally trained stylist and consultants handle our products. 5905 Dixie Highway, Waterford Independence Commons Center . at Woterfoid Hill Phone 623-9300 31 N. Saginaw at Lawrence St. Across.From Community National Bank Phone 332-0231 ALL DEER HUNTERS WIVES -We'rts bben Late Every Night JuW for You. t j ) .1 ,1, ^ (I IS| in’ \ 'i , , i • 7 • lifi: , I" |\ * '/in' : U;,’ ^If,Wl':. :>;l'/- ■1' THE I’ONTIAC I'llESS, MONDA V, XO VK.M HKR J7. imi» B—8 Challenge to Busifies^: Customer Goodwill I categories \ 'Such asy^ fnc(l|rrect merchandise Vvo^,i^ieh’\ ibiiiinji mifiht rank mmili higher , apparei - nom \ . \' By TAYLOli\ AP News Kealiirc lid sequence, Vho, ^eel it,' is nondelivery against the world and that we A confidential/report by thejon the list. But I Ihink you ,],) ma'I floor really can't make the world itter Biisinesd Bureau o f L„, ,ho ni,.iinp coverings - unsatisfactory in,- move very far, the.se are cn- " ' ■ stallation. couragmg words in,deed. Metropolitan New York gives a, , remarkably Oandid Analysis VARY Card Party, Fashion Show for Zontas MRS. WALTMAN MRS. GARZA Newlyweds Feted Jesse Montez The bride’s parents’ home on Plum Brook Drive, Bloomfield Township was the setting for the reception following the marriage of the Jerry Itee Waltmans (Cheryl Ann Rump). Vows were repeated in St. Andrew Lutheran Church at'of Garner Street, noon. the complaints that you, as These arc (he number phe Without doubt, many times as , customers, find yourself forced complaints received by the BBB many people, are offended by to make from time to time. 'for specific products in a t'hree- these defects in merchandise| And, perhaps surprisingly, the I period; ' and s(yice as write letters to analysis concludes that the I'urniture -- non-delivcry; the BBB or to local or national customer is indeed justified in home i m p r o v e rn e n t s and consumer affairs offices, his complaints and , t h a tlmaioienance - unkati.sfactory | clearly the problems are sloreowners are going to fiave workmanship; television sales serious, and millions of to work harder to please., I~ defective merchandise; American customers know it. ft * * * I television service — un.satisfac-jis heartening, however, to know, The attitude that complaints ^ory w o r k rn a n s h i p; photo-[that business also knows the mg and storage — damage, ' accepts the challenge 'The list continues: men’s.and I Concludes the report: ■ , , boy’s apparel -defective' “Clearly, the real challenge to ^ ^Vecutl feature of the 7:30 *..- ' - - business is to structure a basic ^ approach to problems o f ^ ^y dub delivery, quality of service and members and narrated by Mrs. of merchandise, biliing pro-^‘’a*''cs Harmon^ ^ cedures and the handling of The Zonta Qub of Pontiac Is sponsorfng a benefit card party Iron Must Cool are to be expected, said the BBB, “is too often an excuse to justify side-stepping the hard work and innovative approaches necessary in the public interest and in business’ self-interest.” ■ I In its analysis, the BBB peo- de Ocopjg studied more than 71,000 performed the duties of best complaints over a period of, man for the bridegroom. |many months. All were in the! Remove starch from an elec-complaints. And these are pro- ^ * * * New York area but you can|f''‘e iron by letting the iron get biems that only business itself furniture Parents of the bride are Mrs. assume that roughly similar jperfectly cool, then rub the will solve.” for Meadowview IV, an adoles- Ophelia Maldonado of Oakland patterns might apply in many :plate with a bit of mild scouring; * ★ * ' cent girls unit at Pontiac State Avenue and Manuel Maldonado'other regions. powder on a damp cloth. Never For those of us who ™spital. Zonta is furnishing a " fAMPi AIMT - I try to remove scorch while the .sometimes believ'e our com-for.the paUents. CHUsf CUMI1.AIIN1 iron is still warm. plaints are of so little con I /lEiaf onvnniaint wnc ^ The bridegroom is the son of Proceeds from the party will The bride chose a ^ specified time — on, in fact, at She carried a bouquet of roses, i‘ ThTTouple "is honeymooning More ‘han 27 per cent of all Christine Tockternvan a o d pj^w York ® complaints fell into this length dress of lace over satin, j^^^cedes, Tex. Erickson-Sbnders Gasper' Grimaldi a.ssisted the couple as honor attendants. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rump. The] . . bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Betty C. Sanders carried Chalres Waltman of e a s carnations and roses Walton Boulevard and the late Mr. Waltman. Garza-Maldonado Adelfa Maldonado and Jaime Garza exchanged wedding vows for her wedding Saturday to Norris A. Erickson {category, a pgreentage thati perhaps won’t surprise many| readers who have waited sev-i jeral months for delivery of furniture promised in “four to six weeks.” Unsatisfactory workmanship, installation or service accounted for nearly 15 per cent of complaints; promised adjustments not fulfilled 9.5 per cent; defective merchandise 9.2 per cent and incorrect billing 5.6 The couple exchanged wedding vows in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in a can-delight ceremony. They were I feted at a reception in the per cent. Cl u. V. n o I •! ^’tsbcr Body Unlon Mall follow-i The remainder were scattered ^ ‘ ^ng the rites. among 17 other categories, in- CathoUc Church. w * * eluding “contract not fulfilled,” The couple was honored at a I Michael Dertinger and or guarantee not fulfilled,” each, receptionyn Uie A m eric an Willis Nel.son assisted the cou-of which ranke’d very low.! pie as matron of honor and best Damaged nierebandise com-1 man. jplaints were a relatively in- Tbe daughte'r of Mr. and Mrs.'significant percentage of the James L. Sanders of Fourth total. ' Avenue chose a gown of velvet ★ ★ with Venetian lace accents. | Now these percentages are Parents of the bridegroom are bound to change from place to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finn, also place. In fact, such complaints of Fourth Avenue. ' ' {might indeed seem very strange ----------------- in some scattered areas of the 1 nation. And in others. Legion Hall Post 143 following their marriage. ' Gowned in Rochelle lace, the • bride was attended by her sister, Stella Maldonado. Soft shirtdress in the new mood qf fashion . i . comfortable, shape retaining polyester and wool double knit by Butte Knits. Mrs. Howard Brooks 1 s chairman of the party. Others working with her are Mrs. Katherine Baker and Mrs. Iva B. O’Dell. The public may attend. In both 1967 and 1968, there have been more than three million fideral employes. Call HARVEY FURNITURE for interior decorating 673-1257 Jitri in tissue (^^ille has the most marvelous long full sleeves that end in a three-button cuff: plus a fly front. Very romantic in black, grape, eggnog or brown; sizes 8 to 14 ................ $16 Foamy Remover Softens Hands A new aerosol foam hand < cleaner was specifically! formulated to remove wet or| dry paint quickly and thoroughly while being gentle to the skin. { * * * _ It contains lanolin in addition, to paint removing ingredients and thus is capable of leaving ^ hands soft and the ¥ manufacturer sayS. Weight Watching To help organize living room space, this armless oak lounge chair was designed to be viewed from all angles. The plump seat and back cushions are supported by decorative and practical leather straps. From Directional’s Sedge-field collection, the chair is a versatile addition for practical housewives. TUESDAY Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Wipe Away Dust An occasional wiping of light bulbs with a sudsy sponge literally brightens the scene. Dust creates a “fog” on the; tt"., L glass and inhibits light passingAdah Shelly Library, through at its brightest level ^ WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m.. MODEL OPEN MONDAY 3 to 6 P.M. 3280 BEACHAM - Homes by WEINBERGER NEW RANCH, SILVER LAKE ESTATES, Split rock exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1 V% baths, fireplace, full basement and garage. West on Walton Blvd., to right on Huntington Park, right on Beacham. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd 108 N. Saginaw St. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 -OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 p.m. - DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5130 p.m. Get Your Thanksgiving 'Turkey FREE At WKC When You Purchase Any Range Until Nov. 24th GAS RANGES POPULAR SUP-IN 30” RANGE Regular SAVE $2000 <121 The range with built-in 'Freedom-From-Care' li'ft-out door Ond top for, easier cleaning, r Standard broiler oven. Hos the Good Hpusev keeping Seal of approval. Park Free in WKCs Lot at Redr of Store or ^ 1-Hr. in Downtoivn Parking Mall -Have Ticket Slampdd at CashieFs Offiee <$M^ A pIVISibN OF . \} AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC EYE LEVEL - TWIN OVEN GAS RANGES Regular ’294 SAVE <274 $200$ Enjoy twice the convenience of cooking with this eye-level twin oven ronge.- Cook/ twice os much, twice os fast. Choice: of Avocodo, Copper, While-or Gold colors. ■ - \lAherui\Uredit at WKC - : \ ^ V • OUR ppNTIAC-MALl STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. Av/TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RDAD\ ‘ 4 rill': I’ON ri.U' i’iSi>:ss.. MoM).n\, non kmukh it. ikuo Artist's Grandson on His Own December I So Easy- by Women To help^a small child learn to Identify this phonograph records, paste appropriate pictures cllppod from (ma|a2ihes By AILEEN SNODDY | He feels his forte is solvingjmable'n'leaning fluid, and flat NEW YORK (NE.A) _____________ How P''’*’*''*"*''- especially those that jcrystals (from the .scales of do you follow this act? onto the center of each record. Children quickly associate the picture with the record and are Hundreds of young men and t. ».rk with (hat “haSa.'*''""’ hands and as a Harvard School [heat cold to year. Tlu'y are the ones ex pected to fill the shoes of i Supernian relative — t h land Lane Allen Wilson, j Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Yingling of Sun- Add Chives to Dressing If you keep a pot of chives on •holar, the bowler, the softball pitcher, the cookie baker. the Arthur D, Little consulting firm in Cambridge, Mass. ^Pocket-sized ones manufac j ri ■ i a a One project was ‘‘"ed in his factory with eightkitchen window for ara ,b„„. add aam. .1 them chopped fine, to the French custom ones he does personlly | "f , . * , ... Matisse left Little after four can be $2,200, the price of a He is the soft of Mr.and Mrs. faces, for example. Lisa the while he fiddled on in-1 wise Gallery. Clancy-Palmgren Dec. 27 is the date set by Margaret Ann Clancy o f Paul Matisse, Harvard graduate and grqnd-jftson of artist Henri Matisse, likes to make things .work with his hands. His current invention is »the Kalliroscope, a device that provides constantly changing fluid patterns when e.rposed to heat or cold. and was graduated from Minnelli with the shadow of ber “g'j:,tiQ'„'“‘'i„ "the b a s e m e n t' ^ ^ iMichigan State UnivVerslty. mother, the late Judy Garland, | ^j,pkshop of a Victorian duplex| Matisse loves to philosphize in the wings. The Roosevelts | i^^ ^ith his wife and j and he feels the patterns couldn t and still can t duck It. children “whom 1 love’represent .a conflict, like Neither could the Chuichil s. very much.” | everyday happenings. As the And what is in store for the this* came his current moves by convection, young Kennedys- Kaliroscope, a container filledjthe conflict — in the Paul Matisse, who w a s ^gklorethylene, a nonflam-j^gHiroscope — il resolved. graduated from Harvard m * ★ * i .............. ....... 1954, the same year his PHtinkm hp ppK is that *^®“8hter of Mr. and Mrs. ultrafamous grandfather, Henri- , j cncnension aren’t Sterling Matisse, died, is no exception. Plr/lj A/\ijcf Go *^p,JfnpnT graduated The elder MatisSe is considered • • ta . 1 from Webster College, St. Louis by many the finest French} Exerdes and calorie-cutting Rochester and Kenneth Palmgren for their marriage. The bride-elect is the dressing that you make to pour over salad greens. Where does interior decorating start? HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257 SEA;.. IHIAAEDITERRANEAN PICK A CRUISE... ROTTERDAM-Aprti 18-35 Day* Mologo. D«lo», Moiorco, ronlo ; Dolgoda HANSEATIC-April "ZO-^O Dor Funchal, , Cowiblanca, Ge Pitas GET CARRIEDiAWAY Call ui for dataili PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontigc Moll Offic* Bldg. 682-4600 W/XRD ‘We are, painter of the 20th century, jg^ght to be on deck for all who “""V. childhood trerasn Lbridegroom are * Shouldn’t the brilliance rub off g fiab around the [.-A". and Mrs. Sulo Palmgren of | i University. Polly's Pointers Two Generous Winners on another generation? And inr^,,-; fhans,'i7one is to lookl^tf t''pS™11lt"®We Pontiac Township^ | the same way? ^ ^ even be able tol‘t’t hdd "n S “ute. “My family background^,orred ^ r, Sly, “hS'been more of a America’s trend-setting 1 when not working to make his! holding down in the art field.” designers^nng. ^ . invention a success Matisse is A Cambridge wav of saying “do A homebody. He doesn t I ke your own thing, v Bread Box hr Hamper | P^y^^hedeUc hghtmg| ■ His father Pierre Matisse is ‘ an influential art dealer in New Learn the Art of lor kinetic art “because of my Turn that extra tin bread box stuffy outlook." lOO-Year-Old Gallivanting UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) DEAR POLLY - Mrs. York mainly responsible for in- into a picnic hamper. You will D. G.ibiggest problems facing older,troducing Giacometti to the'find it eas>^to wash and air P. wanted some ideas about'people is the feeling of not} United States. “He’s interested I after using, and -it is large things volunteers working in'being useful or needed any in what I do but he never in-1 enough to hold a picnic lunch nursing homes could do for the! more. terferes,” Paul Matisse said inHor the average family outing, patients. For four years, a My grandmother is in such aja “let’s knock it off” tone. , friend and-I went to a local}home and complains of that and; * . * ★ nursing home one morning a of not having anything to do. } Matisse was discussing his , week and played Bingo with the Her eyes are bad. She is in nonart direction while sitting in old folks. generally bad health and there! the Howard Wise Gallery They loved it but, of course, it are many things she cannot do. recently. Several of his “objets” Is no fun to play without prizes. For several years she has were on display as were a We asked our friends to go received great joy from work- “painting” done with several through their drawers and ing with liquid embroidery. It is ^ hundred nails hammered in a donate small things like easy to do, the lines to beicircular pattern and a white hankies, costume jewelry, cuff followed are very clear and the'door and frame (sculpture?), links, etc., that they did not use. articles to be made are simple. | standing minus walls, etc. Now a church group has taken xhe tubes of paint are color- qiaNTS * over this project. - ; coded and easy to handle. Since ..^y grandfather,” Matisse To him a good time is being Mrs. Hermie Tillman may be a with his family, 'enjoying good petite 5 feet tall and may h^e wine and -food, conversation, recently celebrated her 100th making things, gliding andlbirthday. but she is far from a sailing. Interior Decorating Morning, Afternoon or Evening Classes Classes start Monday, November 17th Reader Adds Oatmeal to Buttermilk Cookies By JANET ODELL Poor Editor, The Pontiac Press she can no longer see well enough to do real embroidery she enjoys this and has been able to make some very pretty things which she uses for gifts to the family and for her friends in the home. — JANICE The only difficulty was col lecting the prizes but it was worth the trouble as each “Bingo Day” found our friends seated at their favorite tables waiting for us. We were faithful about going each week. We could not, disappoint them fori ★ * * they looked forward to it so You will receive a dollar it much. — MRS. W.C. Polly uses your favorite DEAR PLLLY — I am a homemaking idea, Polly’s! a« not surgical nurse who was pleased;Problem or solution to a prob-}“®'}®*^™ ^ e ^a to learn through Mrs. D. G. P’s Hem. Write Polly in care ofiP^,',^ , letter that she is concerned over'The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600,'. r is no a qur elderly citizens in nursing P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich.; homes. I believe one of the 48056. mused when asked, i “monopolized the art in his im-' ^ mediate area. So many creative| giants tend to push others out.}; ; They consume the center of attraction.” While working in a jestaurant, } once Matisse pointed out to the ' : chef, a young man from a long jline of chefs, who couldn’1 It’s taken a little while, but here is the other buttermilk cookie recipe I promised you when the original request was answered. Mrs. Fremont Alden of Pontiac sent it in. She says it is delicious and economical. OATMEAL BUTTERMILK COOKIES By Mrs. Fremont Alden cups flour V\ teaspoon salt little old lady, reports her [granddaughter, Mrs. Dorothea I Johnke. “Lavender isn’t for her,” says '' I Mrs. Johnke. “She sews con-[stantly and makes all of her own clothes in the latest styles, favoring shades of red and blue ” Mrs. Tillman, who took part^ in the land rush that helped} settle Oklahoma some 80, years | ago, lives with her grand-j fesj daughter and grandson-in-law, Willimn K. . Johnke. Nearly} i every day she walks the three-% quarters of a mile to the local} Senior Citizens Club. “I have no idea where she Is !!«} during the day,” Mrs. Johnke ”;says. “She’s out gallivanting.” • EUmtnts of Detlgn • Room Arrongomonn • Color and Fabric* • Furnituro Stylo* 1 cup margarine 1% cups granulated sugar 2 eggs. % cup buttermilk V/i cups raw oatmeal 1 cup raisins Cream margarine, sugar and eggs until fluffy Vi teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder IV2 teaspoons nutmeg OR VA teaspoons vanilla Add THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL for men or women 1 carat DIAMOND in SOLITAIRE MOUNTING RING is 14 carat GOLD WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 2945 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD , KEEGO HARBOR * 682-()9,36 Security Chnrtre not ihfluenoes. Being ^ good ' } amateur is not enough in Itoday^s terms.” Many amateurl i critics would challenge such a I statement when confronted with . [a painted wash basin or toilet! ' seat hailed as “ART.” oatmeal. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk. Mix well. Add raisins which have been mixed with a little of the flour. Drop by teaspoonsful on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees 12 to 15 minutes or until light brown. Makes about 3 dozen. Buy Safe on Clothing Purchases By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer (wearing, or the zipper breaks,ever growing up to be a famous [on the skirt bought for 98 cents I brain surgeon. Perhaps you’ve always spent | less than one with a brand your clothing dollars with never}name, or dye from the blue a mistake, but most of us have braid on the collar of a cheap eumade NYLONS vivid memories of a bargain-table sweater with a neck that } stretched larger than the waistband or the kicky pleated } skirt that went limp at first laundefing. •If women are ever to lose their collettive timidity about demanding quality merchan-;dise, this is tjie time. As the children have grown and the dollar shrunk, I have Teamed a few lessons'about my clothing budget, the main one being that an extra dollar spent can mean three or four dollars saved. sailor blouse runs the first time it’s washed, then you have no clothes, no money and no recourse. "Buy good shoes” has been said at least a niillion times but it bears repeating. A well-made, properly fitted shoe insures a healthy foot in the future. For those who aren’t so far-sighted about it all, a good shoe outlasts Because this is supposedly the age of individuality, I thought I had heard for the last time the ancient plea, ‘‘But EVERYBODY else has one!” Nonconformity in dress may be the norm somewhere — but not where, my children live. GANTREGEII two pairs of cheap ones. . Perhaps the most difficult shopping lesson I learned whs, that children do not have to have everything. What with the attractive styles and beautiful , , ,, , , ... , materials available today, well, -oLsr ■, „s.r, agreements,' but I try to buy only brand name, American- that lovely nylon with-the slight stretch for perfect fit MICRO WEAVE . or PLAIN KNIT with toes & heels reinforced. } manufactured clothing. The I sizing is true, the workmanship I [better and, what is most im-iportant, if the garment doesn’t live up to its tag, I can take it iback to the store and the store can complain to the manufac-. Turer. ! NO RECOURSE 1 However, I maintain that no child actually NEEDS a nylon windbreaker with a" hood and a sweatshirt with a hood and a cotton jacket with a hood AND a poncho with a hood. Unless, of course, he is a model and has to furnish hi.s own wardrobe. If possible, every child deserves an extra or two — the jacket just like his best friend’s, or that one perfect sweater. But I have checked it out and it is well to remember that there are no recorded deaths of children who expired just because they didn’t have what “everybody else” was wearing. Butte Knits believes in the sleek, lithe body shaping of the low line . . . combined with a pulled down tunic and fling of a skirt in a rich textured pMd polyester and wool dquble knit. pair Children, quite naturally, will lead you to believe that a new pink dress will make them play If the discounted blue jeans | the piano better or that the lack rip at the sedms at the second [of a poncho will keep him froirt Cantrece II RUNLESS PANTY HOSE perfect fit nude heel. $195 ALL GIfTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED... fREEl Oieumode J(osieny Shops \ ' ' r ^ AIRE’ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Sjpeciall Haircut Shampoo Set\ Rejf. Permanent , Tues., We V Special Tues., Wed. *2000 Ink'' hone FE 5-9257 lieaiily Salon fto’Af’I’OIM MV.NT E^'tAAnV,, 1 N. huiiliinw, MIL SALE! SAVE 35% to 45% on reupholstering Guaranteed Delivery for THANKSGIVING All workniaiiihip " / r'MJfiJ'' Kuaratiteed 5 years 'EASY BUDGET TERMS OR VO DAYS CASlt WILLIAM WKieHT Furntturm Mnk0r$ and UphoUteran 270 Orchard Lake ° FK 4-0558 Which girl will get the fob? The poised. WBll*-{|roomed young tody at right, most likely*'When if is time to moke on impression, you can see howlmportont it is to keep that Impression fresh. Why take a chance with your future ... why not always look your best? It's easy to look as fhough* you had discovered the key to success. Wear clothes carefully drydeoned pnd perfectly pressed by our skilled ennployees . . . then wolch people's Reactions. /;■ Quality Cleaning Since 19^9 719 Watt Hilron FE 4-1939 DRY CLEANEF GOOD GROOMING WI^K NOV. T6-?2 ’,i I V '"■*!: L;,}, ,lr i,. 1 J \ I' -Xi/ 'I tHE PONTIAC PllKSS, MONDAV, NOVKMHKH 17, 1!)(J9 Knit Toddler Argyle Set B—U of Woolens By JUDY LOVE Diamonds are a knitter’s best Currentiy'J there seems to be! The new style bras ar^ not quite a furor about whether orfbinding. Have you tried on the women should wearjnewer fashions? If-those you brassieres. Of course this is not'are now wearing are un-a question of morality but oncicomfortable they are probably of comfort and good looks,[either the wrong styje or the! friend. The gem-shaped pattern Nothing couy make the bust wrong size for you. Today’s of argyle is flashing back on the'more obvious than a real uplift brassieres are designed to go fa.shion scene — rediscovered hra, along wfth today’s clothes. They neefllpwn^*ero I remember that when ex- are smooth, devei ly seamed A I ' ■ • 1 A tremelv wired brassieres were and often bias-cut. Argyles once were mamly for ^ i^^ere is another angle which^ masculine friend of mine asked, ‘^e braless enthusiasts may not ‘Jo, is there something wrong have thought of. Beside exercise j with me? I have always ad- and correct weight, a brassiere mired lovely feminine curves:which supports is the greatest; but recently when I walk down|a*d you can have if you wish to the street all I see are busts Preserve your youthful bustline. i sticking straight out.” I had a “ preventive to drooping. If laugh out of this and assured y«a do not beUeve me, jog a him that he was okay, and that miles a day for a few it was just the new type support years, without wearing one. Whether or not you are going braless you may wish to injumper, and socks that either There have’ been all kinds measurement cart wear; ______ __________. n „ » so yon may want my booklet men, but that’s ancient history now. Today, women want them in miniskirts, maxicoats, suits, skirts and the new ankle-length scares. And preschoolers take them right across the generation gap. Knit these new outfits for a little boy and girl to see how easy and ageless argyles really are. The junior wardrobe includes argyle patterns in a women were wearing, boy’s blazer, a girl’s easy-fit*; comments concerning the; Any little gems around your fiouse? Knit them a bright new outfit in diamond-shaped argyles. Di- rections for sizes 2, 3 and 4. also include a set of instructions for making a toddler’s hooded topper. braless trend from all sorts of; Your Bust.” This gives you Julia Show Aid to Ghetto Kids There’s also a cute solid color,neonle even from men who arefirming and inpullover, box^r shorts «"d;jSne„rm 7blirir matching socks. Instructions forj„,en seem to think the idea is;^“'^ y’ud'ful sizes 2, 3 and 4 are complete tHpv rp«!pnt the fact with easy-to-follow patter n ® g j,een deceiving! ^ charts / jwomen nave oeen aeceiving ^ stamped ' them with brassieres these _____j ___ If your youngster is a year , . self-addressed envelope with too young for argyle, to Josephine baby toddle away the time in a Lowman in care of The Pontiac hooded topper. Yoy can knit it ” ' ■ Press, Dept. E-600, P.0. Box 9, NEW YORK (UPI) - Julia I Angeles that he began to hear identification to help and^2 DirecUon^ are ^ who plan to go without Baker, Corey Baker and EarlJ. the children talk more and youngsters in reading. included with instructions for bras have beautiful breasts or Waggedorn, three well-known more about Corey and Julia and He received permission from making the argyle wardrobe. think they do. No woman in her SqV6 Old B6ods the creator and producer of the. Just send 50 cents for all sets right mind wil! consider the characters from the J u 1 i a Earl, television series, how are cast! in a bookish role. The new casting aims to help hundreds of thousands o f disadvantaged youngsters to improve their reading ability. ’Iliey star between the covers of ‘"The Money Walk,” the newest booklet in the Relevant Readers series. The readers attempt to provide ghetto-area children with reading matter that is more meaningful to them than most regular school texts. He thought It amazing to see so many ghetto-area boys and girls identifying so strongly with what they saw , o n television. H e immediately thought of way to use this use the'of knitting instructions Stitchin’ Time, in care of ’The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 503, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Ask for leaflet S181, and include your name, address and zip code. idea if she has breasts which! Save all your old beads and are far too small or are large let the children string them on and droopy. Imagine how they would look in the latest fall creations or any other, without a bra! The premise that a woman is [according to size in a ridge of more comfortable without a corrugated cardboard. Calendar Dr. William Glasser, guiding light behind the reader series, is credited with spotting l)ow-the Julia characters relate to ghetto youngsters. He is director of the Educator Training Center and a consultant to the Los Angeles public school system. The center publishes the readers. It was while working with public school pupils who reside In disadvantaged areas of Los Releases sent In for the Women’s Section Calendar must include the following information: name of group, date, time, place and name and telephone number of contact. Releases should reach our office not later than three days ahead of scheduled meeting date* Releases not containing all of the above information will not be used. television series characters in a reader. Hal Kanter, the producer, was so enthusiastic that he went to General Foods Corp., sponsor of the show for financial support. The “Money Walk” tells how Corey and Earl start out one day to play and follow a mysterious trail of shiny new coins to an unusual adventure, t^e razor blades you suryey among the very young At points in .the text, the reader ^ggp jg your sewing basket ip women I know. They all prefer is asked —. ‘.‘What would you aspirjg boxes. This will prevent a bra. Of course the heavy-do?” This gets the reader even accidental cuts when searching busted woman would b e more involved, for he must for something. .miserable without one. answer before continuing the|--------^— ------------——---------'-------------------------------^— story rainy days. They will spend hours happily stringing them. To make the task easier for little fingers, arrange the beads Stretch your beauty dollar In our Carol Brent Beauty Salon Now through the end of the month, you are in (tore for treinendouf (ovingi on your favorite permanent wavet. Come in or coll no appointment necessary. You’ll be surprised just how for your beauty dollar will go this month at Wards. AS A BEAUTY BONUS - FREE CONDITIONER WITH YOUR PERM. Reg. $t6.M-Save Vs PERMANENT WAVE Reg. $n.e0-Sav« Vs PERMANENT WAVE Including shampoo and se gs8 ll*" FREE ON THE REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR MON., ruts.. WED )0-S:30. THURS , ERI 10-8:30. SATURDAY e.30 S:30 Store Blades Carefully brassiere is also questionable. l! have been making a little Most of the first printing of ley “Money Walk” was put into at the start of the school year. In Los Angeles it is being .used in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, where the students have only a third-grade reading level. Copies also were provided to schoois in Cleveland, Seattle, Chicago. Palo Alto, Calif., Portland, Ore., and Sarasota, Fla. Ji!l X AT THE PONTIAC MALL NOVEMBER 17th THROUGH 25th Betty Baldwin's ARTISTS ‘SHOWPLACE Ofc(/ FaiKyfiteA Neu^ Water Colors by Bileau and Shinnick, Portraits by Pence, Decoupage by Patzer, Glass Blowing by Vernier, Shellcraft by the Thomases, Rockcraft bt Bud Hammond, Metolcroft by Kiff, Metal Sculpture by Goodrich and Paperski, "Bread Flowers" in color, Mexican Floral Arrangements by Ciccarelli, Variety Craft by Vartus, Trio-Craft, etc. The Pontiac Mall telegraph AT ELIZAI^H LAKE RD.\u Open 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Daily With Soiho Stores Open Sun. 11-6. Tremendous selection of fresh, bdght shoes Pick bold or delicate, sporty or dressy looks All current styles, new colors and materials Stand-out valuos,^ll from our regular stock; Come in early for''best selection in your size OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:30 P.M. Tha fentiac Mall — Talagraph at Ellaabarh Laka Rd. 36" Wide 59c yd. value guaranteed washable PBBmED OUTING'ffMNNEI Young mod designs, bright stripes, granny florals, tot 'n' teen prints galore. Priced especially for pre Christmas sewing. A cuddly soft and Warm fabric. yd. NO-WALE THE NEW FASHION RIGHT FABRIC It’s here now! Fashion by the yard! This is the fabric you’ve been asking foi'. Durable as corduroy but has the softness and, feel of expensive velveteen. 100% cotton. QUILTED 100% Nylon NYLON PRINTS 100% Estron Acetate SATIN SOLIDS lOOIto Nylon NYLON SOLIDS 36” to 45‘‘ Wide Guaranteed Washable ITALIAN IMPORTS! ■MiW TWEEDS Soft fall colors on q posh dress and suit weight tiyeed ideal for the new tweed bell bottoms. Rayon, acryi-lic, cotton nylon & linen blend. 54/60" Widf 7 Colors OPEN 9:30 9:30 p.i Phono j 682-3930 m THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD V.....' t'l THE PUNTiAC PKKSS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. lOUQ EXTRA HOURS TO SAVE OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30 SUNDAY NQON TIL 6 HURRY, SHOP EARLY SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED SPECIAL! UMBRELLAS 199 BLACK ■ ^ ^ ONLY 1 REG.$4 1 St FI. Women's Acc. Dept. WOMEN’S DRESS SHOE SELECTION . 047 REG. $17 1st Fl. Shoe Dept. GIRLS’ IMPORTED KNIT CARDIGANS $d SIZES ^ ■Hi 7-14 ■ REG. $6 i St Fl. Children's Dept. SPECIAL! MEN’S ^ SPORT SHIRTS J.44 LONG ■Hi SLEEVE REG.$6 IsiFLMen^sDept. BROOM VAC SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL! SPECIAL 2-SPEEB MOTOR OF ORAPERY BELT MASSAGED TV Trays 1588 Vl PRICE 3988 788 M REG. 9.99 1st Fl. Vacuum Cleaners 2nd Floor Drapery Dept. 1st Fl. Cosmetic Dept. 2ndFl. Giftwares WOOL/WOOL BLENO LilOIES’ ASSORTED LOOSE LEAF SAVE! UPHOLSTERY SKIRTS KNIT TOPS FILLER PAPER REMNANTS MISSES7JUNI0RS' ® ® SIZES REG. $9 to $11 066 SPECIAL! PER 1 CUSTOMER m, JW COUNT Vr PRICE IstFl. Fashion Dept. IsiFl.FashionDept. 1st Fl. Cosmetic Dept. 2nd Fl. Drapery Dept. SPECIAL GROUP DUAL ACTION CHRISTMAS SET FULL SIZE LABIES’COATS EXERCISE HIKE DELUXE VALET ELECTRIC RLiNKET FURTRIMMED 1/ UNTRIMMED ■/#) ddiac LEATHERS /Z rlllllt 1988 W9 jIH ■ REG. $30 $00 DUAL ^ CONTROL REG. $33 1st Fl. Fashion-Coat Dept. 1 St Fl. Cosmetic Dept. 2nd Fl. Yardgoods 2nd Fl. Linen Dept. FULL SIZE CORNING WARE 3 FT. X 50 FT. SINGLE CONTROL WOVEN SPREABS SAUCEPAN SET PUSTIC SHEETING ELECTRIC BLANKET 1049 • • • • IT.99 COLORS ■ KINO SIZE 19.99 099 122 ■ REG. 1.99 “ FULLSI2E Rsg. $23 Twin-Size Electric Blanket......... 1T.00 2nd Fl. Linen Dept. ZVx” SAUCE PAN . . . 5.88 1st Fl. Housewares Dept. 1 St Fl. Garden Cenier 2nd Fl. Linen Dept. GIRLS’ FUWNEL SELECTION-MEN’S TEEN GIRLS’ SAVE! CORDLESS GOWNS and PJs DRESS SHOES CLUTCH BAGS ELECTRIC SCISSORS ». 199 I SPECIAL! 17^7 REG.$» |50 ■ REO.2.50 ^99 REG. 5.99 . ^ 1st Fl. Children's Dept. 1 St Fl. Shoe Dept. •1stFl. Women'sAcc.Depi. 2nd Fl. Yardgoods 1 iwj t-A X * 11 T 1 1 OIMA WUNDAV ITIKli I KIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:.?0 I’M. Mnni 1 'VI 51 1 SA ITJUDAV <):.iO A.\l. K> 0:;50 I’.M, L v/l I LIClA y iT l lA/l 1 S|iM)A\ 12 AOOA ro 0 r.M. • 082-1010 .■v:. » - ' r :■ , y ‘ ii* * ' • ‘ THE PONTIAC PliKSS. MONDAY, NQVEMHKli 17, 1969 B—T /lAOIVTGO/VlERY 3 EXTRA HOURS TO SAVE OPEN DAILY TIL 9:30 SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 HURRY, SHOP EARLY SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED SELECTION OF CREPE TRICOT AUTOMATIC COLOR CONSOLEA MEN’S SUITS LONG GOWNS 18-LB. WASHER TELEVISION REG. $120-J135 • ^ lit Floor Men'g Suit Dept. $ A ~ REG. $9 1 $t Floor Lingerie Dept. ^229”» i <( Floor Appliance Dept. { REG. 267 ^ 399.95 INCH 1 2nd Floor Television Dept, 5-PC. DINETTE SET Larg'e 42-Inch 7000 Round Table f ^ REG. 104.99 COLOR COMBINATION 270 Sq. Inch AM/FM Radio 41111 Walnut o"rMaplo , 30” ELECTRIC RANGE 4 Burners ^ $1 All One Only | 99 ■ REG. 139^95 LATEX INTERIOR PAINT One-Coat Q99 White and Colors 9 REG. 6.99 FURNACE HUMIDIFIER 2,000 Sq. Ft. AA95 12 Gal. Per Day 44 REG. 54.99 INNERSPRING MATTRESS Full Size REG. 79.99 COLOR CONSOLE 295 Sq. Inch $000 Maple or'Walnut 0£0 WAS $479 30” GAS RANGE Standard Model $C0 < One Only 99 REG. 119.95 PLASTIC DROPCLOTH Large AAC 9x12 Size 99 Special 30 GAL. WATER HEATER Hi-Recovery E A95 Gas Model 99 REG. 69.95 SPANISH SOFA Red or SOOQOO Gold fcllv REG. $299.99 COLOR CONSOLE 295 Sq. Inch $AOfl Walnut Only 4(£v WAS $549 SELF-CLEAN RANGE 30-Inch SICA Electric 199 REG. 229.95 PAINT ROLLER SET Large CCC 7-Inch Size 99 Special GAS WATER HEATER Hi-Recovery CC95 40 Gal. 99 REG. 79.95 WALNUT TWIN BED Modern OflOO Styling REG. $49.99 CREDENZA CONSOLE Oak or $1 CD Fruit Wood | 90 WAS 329.95 ELECTRIC RANGE 30-Inch $ A1 A Self-Cleaning IL 1 9 ' REG. 319.95 ALUMINUM UDDER 4-Foot A49 Platform 9 REG. 10.99 SINGLE LAUNDRY TUB With 1 ^99 stand 1 i| REG. 18.99 MODERN SOFA Buy Now 1 QQOO Save Now | Qw REG. 269.99 MODERN STEREO Complete With SOflfll AM/FM Radio ^90 '^^Maple*/ WAS 459.95 30” DOUBLE OVEN Electric . $OCA Oven N'Under 999 REG. 469.95 EPOXY SPRAY For Appliance 079 Refinishihg ^ TUB ENCLOSURE Sn' ^34 REG. 39.99 LOUNGE CHAIR PiKck go88 style Wli REG. 139.99 STEREO PHONfl Portable $7Q Style 10 WAS 109.95 30” ELECTRIC RANGE Menu Magic $1 OA “200" 199 REG. 169.95 18”xl2” ROLL VINYL Self- 149 Adhesive | REG. 1.99 GARBAGE DISPOSER Large AQ99 t/2 HP Motor 49 REG. 69.99 LOUNGE CHAIR Traditional ' fljfliOO Style REG. 129.99 PORTABLE PHONO Stereo $110 With Horns | |Q WAS 159.95 30” DOUBLE OVEN Gas Model $1 AO Over N’ Under | 99 REG. 249.95 HOUSE PAINT Oil Base C99 or Acrylic 9 gal. REG. 8.99 FURNACE HUMIDIFIER Plate . 1 1 88 Style 1 1 REG. 14.50 LOVE SEAT Spanish OCflOO Style REG. 319.99 STEREOPHONO Manuals 1 flj88 Style ''■9 WAS 29.95 AUTOMATIC DRYER Touch N'Dry "|f0 REG. 219.05 16’ LADDER Aluminum 1 J|99 Flat Step |i| REG. 19.99 HUMIDIFIER PLATES Stock AAc Up Now! 99 REG. 1.59 YOUNG MEN’S LARGE 4’x7’ SAVE! WOMEN’S YOUNG MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS WOOD PANELING PANH GIRDLE SUIT SELEOTION 40 VALUES Itl Floor Chain shop 088 . SPECIAL! lit Floor Home Modernitation 4.99 ■IH REG. 7.99 lit,Fioof Foundation Dept. t*30t lit Floor Chain Shop fj t-.!. OPEN MONDAY THRU FIUDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 l>.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1910 (EDITOR"S NOTE - This is the 12th (H-ticle ,in a series on the USS Pueblo written by a news team from the Associated Press.) On tile evening of March 5, the day after their joint petition to the President was broadcast in North Korea and published in America, the 82 men of the . Pueblo were loaded aboard buses and taken about seven miles to a new place of confinement on the outskirts of Pyongyang. It was a relatively new building, nicer by far than The Barn. The windows were not covered, and from his room Lloyd Bucher could see the countryside: cooperative farms, military installations here and there, tanks and army trucks on distant roads. He could also hear the faint laughter of little girls and children singing marching songs. He thought he recognized the place as a military sdiool complex he had read about in a magazine Super—iC gave him. * ★ ★ The men were quartered on the jecond and third floors, eight to a room except for one with four men; the officers had separate rooms. Not only were the accommodations much improved but also the treatment. The crew ate in a mess hall Instead of their^ooms. They were issued toothbrushes, allowed to bathe every week or so, get a haircut every twq weeks. The mattresses and pillows were still stuffed with rice husks but the linen was changed from time to time. There were regular periods for recreation and exercise, and there were chess boards, playing cards and ping-^g tables in a room the men called “The Crub.” The guards gave each man a half pack 6f cigarettes a day. They also gave the ofrfcers candy but quit when they discovered them passing it on to jhe cfew. They issued a volleyball, which the men used as a football, but made them give up football when they found out they were I, , discussing other matters than plays in the huddle. So they played soccer. . s KOREA’S CODE Life was cerrainly more tolerable, but they were still prisoners and never allowed to forget it. Posted on the door of each room, in their captors’ English phraseology, were: “The Rules of Life “1. The daily schedule will be strictly observed. “2. You will always display courtesy to the duty personnel when they enter your rpom to deal with you. “3. You must not talk loudly or sing in your room. ^ ,,“4. You must not sit or lie on the floor or bed except on Sundays and during prescribed hours but should sit on the chair. “5. You must wear your clothes at all times except while washing your face and in bed. “6. You must take care of the room, furniture and all expendables issued to you. “7. You will keep your room and corridors clean at all times. “8. You must keep ih good order while engaging in collective activities in the mess hall, etc. “9. You will entertain yourself only with the culture provided. “10. If you have something to do, ask permission from the guards, wh6 will escort you to the appropriate.’’ .LIST OF OFFENSES Beneath was a list ctf major offenses: “You will be punished severely and unconditionally if you *■ commit one of th# following: “1. In case you make false statements or refuse questioning or hint to others to do so. “2. In case you attempt to signal other rooms by this or that means. ' “3. In case you make unauthorized writing. “4. In case you show disrespect or disrespect to any of the duty personnel. "5. In case you make any other offense.” ADD REQUIREMENT After the men had been there a month the guards added another requireinent-that they speak in l^rean if they wished to visit the bathroom. Few if any of the men mastered the phrase precisely, or tried to. It sounded something like the one Skip Schumacher would stick his head out the door and holler: • “banjo Kalatnazoo Michigan!” „ ■ ■ The catalog of culpable crimes only' served to inspire the men. * ★ * They did make false state- ments'. Whenever intenogated, they divulged no secret informa-timi the North Koreans did not already have and came to believe their captors never fully appreciated what a prize they > had in the Pueblo because of .i 'V ,.,j' :' their unsophisticated questions involving technical matters. They did try to signal other rooms byi^this or that means. In fact, their communications system was so effective that, according to Schumacher, “the captain madq every major decision.” John Mitchell, an electricians mate assigned to clean Bucher’s room twice daily, Repeated the captain’s orders to Chuck Law who'whispered the word to his shipmates on the athletic field, in the heqd, in the mess hall. Conversely, Law passed back to Bucher such information as who had been interrogated, what questions were asked, who was ill. UNAUTHORIZED WRITING They did made unauthorized writing. Harry Iredale wrote math textbooks on cigarette wrappers and taught the men in his room trigonometry and algebra. Peppard sewed a piece of cleaning cloth in his sleeve as a pocket and hid a diary there. Tim Harris composed math problems, wrote them on toilet paper and circulated them to the crew. ,Skip Schumacher wrote poetry and. constructed crossword puzzles—until the guards found the puzzles and suspected they contained secret messages. They did show disrespect to tl\p duty personnel. They did so in minor ways, such as assigning them derisive nicknames, and in major ways, such as in time would bring down upon the crew a week, of hell on earth. ★ * They did make other offenses, frequent and varied. For example, to discourage the guards from pilfering while the men were out of their rooms, Ramon Rosales loaded his cigarettes with match heads. Charles Sterling and the fellows in his room went one better. They marinated an apple in urine. The guard who snitched it didn’t show up on duty for three days. Despite the relatively good treatment, as contrasted to life in The Barn, there was always present Sn aura of terror. KICKED DOWN STAIRS A guard, for no apparent reason, once kicked Bucher down a flight of stairs. All the guards were adept at kicking; they practiced karate each morning and could kick a tall man in the face. At times they would call men out of their rooms and beat them, again for no apparent reason, going from room to room with a list. In one room the guard, on entering^^ would smash the nearest man in the face; the men took turns occupying the “suicide seat.” One guard enjoyed pressing „a machinegun between a man’s eyes and fiddling with the safety. Or the guards would contrive reasons to beat the men. While the men in Sterling’s room were out at exercise, the guards, set fire to a cot, blamed the men and punish^ them. There would always be someone badly s bruised, visible to the rest of the crew. The beatings were not just for Americans. Bucher observed that if a guard administered an unauthorized beating, such as just before XI propaganda photograph, the guard would show up the next day with welts on his own face. One guard beat Schumacher because a coat button was undone. Bucher complained to Super—C and the guard disappeared from the camp. * * * Bucher also noticed a cyclic;, repetition of good and bad treatment. For 55-60 days the men would be treated well, for the next 55-60 days badly. One Officer,' nicknamed the Habitability Colonel, would praise thq men for being “sincere” and, say, distribute fingernail clippers. Then, predictably and on schedule, he would take the clippers away. That word, “sincerej” was repeated daily. It meant doing what you were told and not causing trouble. The men were anything but sincere. Hammond, the Marine, was so recalcitrant the North Koreans dismissed him as the crewman in charge of the third floor and assigned someone else. Charles Crandell steadfastly refused to shine a guard’s shoes even after the guard gave him the machinegun between-the-eyes treatment. When a guard kicked Michael O’Bannon while he was on his knees scrubbing the floor, O’Bannon shook his finger at the guard and cursed him. The guards kicked him again. Chuck Law was assigned as petty officer in charge of the crew and often accepted punishment for a shipmate’s “brazen-faced insincerity,” as the guards calledjt, especially if the shipjnate was in poor physical condition. PROPAGANDA FILMS . Every Friday nl^t the men attended propaganda movies. Sample dialogue: i l T • “Little boy, what do you want to do when you grow up'?” "I want to kill an American.” Or the movie would depict the life story of a gdod swflalist, a railroad man,' for example, who willingly worked overtiihe to repay Kim II Sung, beloved iron-willed leader, for the bountiful ble.ssing he had heapt'd upon the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. ■* ★ * Afterwards, the men had to discuss the movie with their "Room Daddy,” the political officer assigned to leclure them twice a week and give them North Korean tracts to read. The men laughed at the films, ridiculed the literature, thumbed their noses at the lecturers who would tell them such tales as that President Benjamin Harrison had a razor strop made of tannec^Indian hide. The Room Daddy for Law’s room, whom they called “Possum,” became so incensed at the men’s defiance he took away their copy of the Communist Manifesto. The inspiration was Bucher. In ranks he would feign misunderstanding of the guards’ orders and do the opposite—left face instead of right, stumble hopelessly out of stdp, flaunt an obscene finger gesture, which he called the Hawaiian good luck sign, in front of the North Korean officers. Qnce he pretended to have lockjaw. He passed word to the crew not to laugh at one another’s antics, or his own. He wanted to see what he and the men could get away with so they would be able to sabotage confessions and recordings and propaganda photos. MEN CATCH ON The men caught on. In a photo released by North Korea to show how well fed and happy the men were, there stood the men of Room 13—Law, Goldman, Bill Scarborough, Layton, Peppard, Berens, Howard Bland and ' Iredale—all flashing the Hawaiian good luck sign. Ramon Rosales, on kitchen. duty, infuriated the guards (and fetched a beating) by leaning against the wall and casually tossing metal bowls and plates all around the room. At other times Rosales would sharpen a kitchen knife slowly, menacingly, all the while leering at the guard. And once during a lecture the Room Daddy scoffed at Rosales’s religion and told him there was no God. “Yes,” said Rosales, “there is a God.” ★ * * “How do you know? Have you ever seen him?” “I see him every day,” said Rosales. “I see him in the plants and in the trees. God is life.” PRAYED FOR LIFE And at night Rosales knelt behind his bed and prayed for life. Others did the same. Others invented games to allay the boredom. Schumacher designed, in his mind, a complete„house. Kis-ler and Alexander designed a boat, a 19-foot sloop, and charted a world cruise. And Don Bailey, the 13-year veteran sailor who had operated the teletype, lay on his cot and thought hard fhoughts about the Navy he had served with such pride. All thfe beatings he had suffered in pris- on had not hurt nearly as much as his dismay that when he was pleading fbr his ship’s life, ho help came from the largest Navy In the world. Many (ti the men, in the privacy of theif rooms, spent their time trying to figure a way to escape. In late April Bucher appointed an escape committee consisting of Skip Schumacher, Tim Harris and Gene Lacy. * ■* ,, * From the window of Room 13, Law’s room, the men studied the featureless terrain, noticed some power lines, determined they might lead to a dam where there would be a river flowing to the sea. They hoarded scraps of food and Ronald Berens swiped a straight razor from the duty officer’s desk for a weapon. That was one plan. Another, devised by Bob Hammond and Bob Chicca, the Korean-speaking Marines, relied on the monsoons for cover. The monsoons didn’t come. COULD DIRECT RAID Rogelio Abelon, the Pueblo^s Filipino steward, had a notion he could slip out, pass as a native, get to South Korea and direct a raid on the compound. Impractical. Lee Roy Hayes and Angelo Strano, a C.T., commenced building a crude radio using ra. zor blades and other materials at hand and one night blew out all the electricity in the compound trying to magnetize a nail. * * * _ The truth was all their plans were futile. ’The prison was too well guarded, too remote from cover, too far from the South Korean border. Even so, the ^en pondered escape, dreamed about it, discussed it. They believed Uieir captors’ repeated assurance that their only hope of going home was for the United States to apologize for “intrusions” that had not occurred, and the men knew their government would never do that. By late spring the men began to show the effects of their prison diet. Commissaryman Harry Lewis guessed the nutritional intake was about 500 calories a day. The food was what was in season. Some sort of plant resembling spinach. Turnips. Something like cabbage. Something else, the men decided, Uke grass. They ate three slices of bread a day and an occasional fish. PREPARE FOOD Uniformed Korean women prepared the food, broke it up hnd shredded it outdoors on the ground, with the compound dogs poking around and sniffing. ’They boiled it into a thin stew and hauled the result to the mess hall in galvanized buckets. The empty buckets, unwashed, were then refilled with drinking water. The men called the daily dish “cream of petroleum soup.” “It wasn’t,” said Com-missaryman Ral||h Reed, “something you’d want a second helping of.” Tiie ancient disease of sailors appeared. Scurvy. And diphtheria. Dysentery. Diarrhea. Hayes got infectious hepatitis. Rosales got viral meningitis and could not move. Rigby developed a rash over 90 per cent of his body, with running sores. Law’s £yesight failed. Time' was, Thuck Law could pick out a star and call its name quicker than the commanding officer. No longer. ■* * ★ Bucher asked, demanded, pleaded that doctors treat his men. Occasionally they did. They eventually replace Russell’s eye glasses, and Hagen-son’s, which had been knocked from their faces on the day of capture. They treated Rigby with some sort of mud pack but it only irritated the rash. They did nothing for Rosales. After 44 days Woelk returned from the hospital and was told he could rest whenever he chose, though a guard kicked him the second day he was back.- In the hospital they had filmed Woelk undergoing a mock operation, complete with staged blood transfusion, and had photographed him in bed with a big tray of food such as he only saw that once. They also photographed him with his grinning doctor—and, he later learned, mailed the picture to his parents. In late May, Woelk underwent a second operation. He had his tonsils removed. This time they used anesthesia. CRUEL’TY EASES In the cycle of go«i treatment and bad, April and May were bad months except for one day. May Day, when the men were allowed to visit one another’s rooms, and June and July were good months. The guards relaxed. The cooks added a piece of fruit to the daily menu. The men were issued tiny pocket knives so they could clean their fingernails—and cut the grass, which they enjoyed doing, even with a pocket knife, since it was something to do. One officer asked Bucher if he had any ideas of other constructive things the men could do and Bucher suggested they take some boats out and go fishing. The officer didn’t think that was such a good idea. * * ♦ An added reason for the midsummer improvement in prison atmosphere was that Super —C was most happy and self satisfied. He had been promoted. Now he became GG—Glorious General. On July 16, in the flush of new rank and glory, GG aimpunced to Bucher that the meii would be allowed to receive mail. They would also be allowed to write home, though of course GG and his men would read each letter and add a few lines of their own. Bucher put out the word: try to discredit every false statement. TRANSLATE LETTERS The men went to their rooms and set to work. Wheezy, Max, Silver Lips and another interpreter called The Imperialist because when he entered a room he shouted “You imperialist sonabitchee!”, translated the letters into Korean. GG and other officers added their propaganda and said how kindly the men were being treated. Then the men recopied the letters— three times, as GG was certain the CIA would intercept at least two. What GG didn’t discover, however, was that in the propaganda portion of Hayes’s letter some of the dots over the i’s were actually dashes, and they spelled in Morse code “this is a lie,” Peppard preceded the propaganda in his letter with the request that his father say hello to an old friend, Garba Ge-fotlows—garbage, follows. Kisler sent his regards to Uncle Ben and Aunt Jemima as well as Jack Sprat, and said he was eating so well he soon would look like a chubby neighbor of his— who actually weighed 70 pounds. Russell told his fiancee he planned to repaint his car when he got home because the present color;, sickened him. Red. Bucher told Rose that their family friend, Andy Farkas (her old nickname for him), was a good officer and could be trusted to follow orders. At home, the families got the message. Bob Chicca’s wife,' Ann, even encoded a reply. She listed the name Jamie as a pet dog, and Bob knew he had a son. Jamie was the name they had picked out if the baby was \a^y. ^During the era of good feeling, in July, GG enjoyed having long conversations with Bucher. They discussed world politics, mythology, history. Some sessions last^ 13 or 14 hours. No interrogation, just talk. Bucher found GG to be well informed and clever, but if it was a psychological game he was playing, Bucher was confident the gener-' al was losing it. By his reckoning, Bucher expected a reversal of the good treatment to commence in August. To forestall it, during a long session with GG, he said, “General, why don’t we have a press conference?” LIKES IDEA GG thought It a great Idea. They scheduled it for August, so there would be time to rehearse. Some of the men, Schumacher for one, didn’t want to participate, but GG was persuasive. He told Schumacher he had confiscated a poem during a search of Schumacher’s room, and if he didn’t go along, he would show the poem to the ^ards who certainly would Riir him. Schumacher’s poem, titled “The ‘RECREATION’ PERIOD — Two Pueblo crewmen take part in a chess .game at the NorttrKorean prison camp. Life was better than at “The Barn,” but never so carefree as Ifi the propaganda photos. « , Captain’s Lament,” ended with the couplet: “Instead of victory, sorrow is our lot, trapped by the pirates of the runny snot.” Schumacher said he would participate. \ The fact was, Bucher wanted the men to cooperate—or appear to cooperate. When GG gathered the'whole crew in a room to teir them about the conference, Bucher stood up before his men and said, “Yes, sir, general, we’ll push on with speed and hope for good luck through the Hawaiian good luck sign,” and flaunted the finger in GG’s face. The crewmen who did not take part in the conference were gathered in a large room to watch it on closed-circuit television. Officers stood around the room and studied the men’s reactions. Bucher had put out the word that none dare laugh, and so while the participants in the conference butchered the English language and flashed the finger whenever possible, the men watched the TV screen with perfectly straight faces. GG was delighted. He decided there should be another press conference jhe fBllowing month, in connection'with the 20th anniversary of the founding of his government, and he would invite foreign reporters as well. He would also—and this would come as a surprise to Bucher— raise the claim of six intrusions by the Pueblo to 17. ANOTHER CHORE Meanwhile, GG had another chore for the men. He wanted them to write to political figures and news oi'ganizations back in America asking them to pressure the government to apologize for what the Pueblo had done. Some of the men had had enough. When the officer came into Room 13 and told the men of the new demand, Ronald Berens stood up and said he wouldn’t do it. A guard. The Bear, swung a club and gave the sailor a lasting scar under his eye. Berens wrote the letter. ■k -k) -k In Room 5, Earl Kisler also had had it wifli' the North Koreans. It galled the husky, jut-jawed seaman that a puny little country, as he regarded North Korea, could push around the United States. It also galled him that the United States had not retaliated and “wiped that country off the face' of the earth.” The officer told Kisler he would be required to write a letter to Newsweek magazine. Kisler said nuts. They tObk him downstairs to the second floor ahd sat him in a chair in a room with Robot, a guard, and Highpockets, an interpreter. Highpockets asked Kisler if he had changed his mind. Kisler said no. SEVERELY BEATEN With a stick about three-quarters of an inch in diameter Robot whacked Kisler repeatedly in the head, face, shoulders. Then he beat him with a rubber-soled sandal, all the while screaming at him and saying they would kill him. ’The guards knocked Kisler out of the chair and made him get back in it un-lil he could no longer find the chair. He lost consciousness several 4imes. Once he found himself on the floor against the wall and they were kicking hiln in the chesL.. _ Higlipockets read a^ formal statement saying Kisler was insincere and had been all along and would have to stand trial. Had Kisler changed his mind? ■k *> -k “No.” They shoved the sailor out the door and told him to find his way upstairs to his room. Groping down the hallway, his bloody head “the size of a pumpkin,” as one shipmate observed, his face unrecognizable, Kisler finally staggered to his room. His roommates told him he had been gone two hours. Several hours later the officer summoned Kisler back to the room and asked, him if he had reconsidered. Kisler was certain they would beat him to death. He wrote the letter as ordered —but refused to sign it. REPORTERS AMUSED ’The press conference was held Sept. 12, and while all the crewmen watching it on closed-circuit TV were able to keep a straight face many of the foreign correspondents were not, it was so obvious a fraud. iS^lcal was the rehearsed reply of Ralph McCllntock when asked: “What is your most ardent desire?” Reacting from a script, the sailor said in mocking tones and saccharine phrases that he wanted to go home, and if allowed to ido so, "I will never again commit such a naughty crime as espionage against sOch a peace loving people as these.” Some of the foCeip reporters laughed out loud. (Continued Tomblrowli TIIK PONTIAC I»RKSS, M(>N|)AV, NOVKIWUKR 17. IIKJO B—9 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Lawrence Partner SPRINGFIELD TdWNSHIP — Service^for Mrs. Lawrence (Kdilh) Hartner, 56, of 10058 King will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Osfeopath Unin We ere Walton brothers of Pontiac; twol Home with burial in Franklin Surviving are his parents l^cnnis A. and Brian E.,|Cemetery. two brothers Bobble »» jjgjj yesterday. Hei Michael amt « »>»ter Tracyt all both at home; one sister and l:/n City Backed HONG KONG CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING to ennounce the trrivel of Mr- HARRY one brother. was a retired selKemployed I at home; grandparents, Mr. and I ° "8 Contributions may be made to, painter and decorator. IMrs. Fred Ray of White Lake^"®* state-supported college I the John Martin Cr others! Surviving are hia wife, Mary; I Township and Mr. and Mrs. osteopathic medicine be Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Memorial Fund ,at t h e^a brother, Clifford of Wixom: Floyd Vickery of Walled Lake;pocated In Pontiac Is expeded with burial in Lak es 1 d e Gingellville Baptist Church. and two sisters, Mrs. Harry A.[great-grandparents Mr. and,to be made to Gov. Wl|liam Cemetery, Holly. .... . . . Seavey of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Roy Ray of M o u n I'MlIUken. Mrs. Kenneth J. Bristol of Clemens, Mrs. John Lorang of tt would come from a special Mrs. Hartner died Saturday. Michael James Crystal Surviving are her husband; a' daughter, Mrs. Joan Aker of ROCHESTER — Service for Linden; a son, Bertrand Hubble of Florida; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Young of Ortonvllle; and two brothers, including Lewis Pringle of Holly. David M. Kurz Service for David M. KUrz, n^born son of Mr. and Mrs. Dhyid L. Kurz, 1320 Stanley was 3 i3.m. Saturday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died Friday. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Catherine M. and Deborah, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kurz and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkey; all of Pontiac and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bilkey of Pontiac. Michael James Crystal, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crystal, 352 Romeo Road, was this morning at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. He died last Wednesday. Burial was In Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Surviving are the parents, a brother, Jeffrey, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow CrystaF Of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer of Bloomfield Hills. Clayton J. Currin FRANK LIN-Service for Clayton J. Currin. 66, of 25436 14 Mile will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at^ the C.J. Godhardt Funeral Gina M. Leones Graveside service and burial for Gina M. Leones, the 2-month-old daughter of Mary A. Leones, , will be 10 a.m. tmnor-row at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery b y Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her mother are grandparents, Mr. arid Mrs. Dennis P. Leones and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Agnes Leones; all of Pontiac. Howard A. Armstrong BRIGHTON - Service for former Milford resident Howard A. Armstrong, 67, of 3560 Flint Road was today at Keehn Funeral Home. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Armstrong, a retired GM Truck & Coach Division employe, died Saturday. Survivors include his wile, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Bernie Corrigan of Brighton: a son, William H. of Brighton; two stepsons, James J. Allie and Russell W. Allie, both of Highland; a sister, Doris Armstrong of Milford; and 11 grandchildren. 1 Suspected in 4 Break-Ins Two young Pontiac njen were in the Oakland County Jail today, held for Investigation into break-ins at four area gas stations early yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies credited their arrest to information provided by a member of the mobile communications uni REACT, Vern Golding, 5381 Highland, who called lawmen when he witnessed one of the burglaries in progress. Two narcotics addicts testified before the task group, informing them that within four blocks of the Courthouse nny type of drug could be purchased. They said drugs were preva-| Franklin. Mrs. Norman Gerber Walled Lake and Mrs. Dougherty of Hillman. John taskforce hearing on health and mental health Saturday a t Oakland County Courthouse. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Norman (Dorothy) Gerber, 45, of 2705 Forrester will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial burial in Cemetery. Cemetery Mrs. Gerber died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Ricky and Robert, at home, and James of Highland; three sisters including Mrs. Mary Krueger of Auburn Heights; five brothers including Richard and Vern Cornell, both of Auburn Heights; a grandchild; and her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ott of Auburn Heights. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Julia) Romo 68, of 1326 Taylor was to be at 11 a.m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with Mount Hope Thomas E. Greene — Service Greene, 16, Mrs. Romo died Saturday. Surviving are her husband three children, Trine, Roy and Mrs. Esperanza Meridieta, all of Pontiac; and a brother. Rodney C. Schlicht HADLEY Thomas E Ijadtey, wil be -2 p.m. tomorrow at Hadley Community Church with burial by the Muir Brothers Funeral Ho ■Lai)eer, in Greenes Comers Cemetery. The youth was killed in an automobile accident Saturday. He was a junior at Lapeer Hi^ School. Surviving are the parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Greene; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Greene of Hadley, Mr. and Mrs OXFORD — Graveside service for Rodney C. Schlicht, new-son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schlicht of 29 Ensley will be 3:30 p.m. today at Dryden Cemetery. He died Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Roxanne at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thick of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schlicht of Thomas. HIRA of HINA'S l-TD. In your dfy for a Short itay. Beautiful New f’ell and Winter Fabrici |u*t In from England end Scotland. Lateit itylei and colon for men and woman to give you ai alway'i, the naW look for the new, laaaont. We era alio pleaied.to announce the haw Incraaiaid llna of ladlei' wear. The new lalactlons are available at Our always low prices. We will copy ar\y style you desire and we guarantee your satisfaction. Apprehended near the scene of the break-in was Raymond R. Felix, 22, of 4260 Joslyn. His cousin, Edward R. Felix, 20, 4346 Cornith, was arrested at his home a short while later. Raymond Felix told deputies that the pair took two tires from a Texaco station at Baldwin and 1-75, and two tires from a Marathon station at Joslyn and W a 11 o n , in-, vestigators said. The Mobil station at 1-75 and - , ;Baldwin was where Golding saw Mitchell L. Bauenan^ jnen in the front door. TROY - Service for Mitchell L. Bauchan, infant son of Mr, suspects in a break-in Boron station at Baldwin and Walton. and Mrs. Michael L. Bauchan, 2369 Newbedford, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby died last Thursday. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hieber of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauchan of Cheboygan, great-grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Neumann of Fenton and Mrs. Harriet Carr Department has an- of Ludington; and a brother, ________Amori. Mickey L., at home. William Romo Dr. John Kabera, dean of the privately funded Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pontiac, declared preference for the local site, stating there is none equal to it in Lansing. He also reported the population in and around Lansing is not sufficient to supply Its one existing medical school Oakland County, the fastest growing area in Michigan, could more than meet the demand, he said. ONE OF MANY The hearing, one of many being conducted in counties throughout the state, was directed by Dr. Eugene Sikorski, chief of staff at Pori-tiac Osteopathic Hospital and a member of the governor’s task force on health and mental health. A revision in existing health laws, many of which are up to 80 years old,, was requested by Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department. A plea for half-way houses lor alcoholics and narcotics addicts was made by Charles Mentzer, chairman of volunteer agencies in the county, He recognized the alcoholic work being done on an out-pa tient basis at Beaumont Clement Norris of Flint; a was a farmer. ! Hospital, Royal Oak, and talked great-grandfather, S. E. Norris Surviving are two sons, Bruce about the work being done to of Polk, Ohio; two sisters, iof Lapeer, and Albert o f organize an in-patient alcoholic Brenda M. and Sandra*J., both Melvindale; a daughter, Mrs.lprogram at Pontiac Osteopathic at home. j Marion Cage of Lapeer; a [Hospital. He said the need was sister, 13 grandchildren; and 14!for half-way houses where ...w, ..W,. I* lent throughout the county and • cited Birmingham as a spot “ where they are particularly accessible. Dr. Sikorski reported that once hearings are complete in about two weeks, the task force will meet In Lansing to evaluate findings and make recommendations to the governor. PI««M cill lor opsolntmont 114-2444 PONTIAC HOLIDAY INN—Nov. 17-20 •ooooooooooooooooooooooeeeeeeeee*********** PHONE «I2> S22-«4i» WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWER8, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYaES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 382-8181. OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Albert H. Schgitz LAPEER — Service for Albert H. Schultz, 82, of 2447 S. Lapeer will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home with burial in Avon Cemetery. Mr. Schultz died Saturday. He Kristin Heimstadt BIRMINGHAM - Prayer service for Kristin Heimstadt, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heimstadt, 8 51 Haynes,, was this morning at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby died Saturday. Surviving are " the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phaneuf of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heimstadt of Beverly Hills great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Phaneuf of Algonac Mrs. Florence Krausmann of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McClellan of Detroit. great-grandchildren. Jessie Smith former patients could readjust to society. McGovern Heads Joint Road Unit BRANDON TOWNSHIP -^Service for Jessie Smith, 62, 379 Glass ^will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford with burial i n Eastlawn Cemetery in Lake I Paul W. McGovern, vice Orion. j chairman of the Oakland Coun- Mr. Smith, a pr od u c t i on ty Road Commission, has beer worker at Pontiac Motors, died named chairman of the Inter-Saturday. County Highway Commission Surviving are his wife, Edith; (ICHC). four sons, A. C. of Pontiac, I The ICHC is composed of the Doyle of Tennessee. Billie of road commissions of six Oxford, and Earl James of southeastern Michigan counties Ypsilanti; a daughter, Mrs. — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Geraldine Hamlin of Waterford St. Clair, Washtenaw and Township; a sister, a brother, [Monroe. Its chairmanship is and 13 grandchildren. I rotated among the counties. DO IT YOURSELF. PRE-FINISHEO WOOD PANELING WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF PANELINO TRIM ★ ★ ★ ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET TILES ★ ★ ★ CEILING TILE 12x12 Plain ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ i g ■■ i .ea10‘ KITCHEN CARPET . ........................ CERAMIC TILE 4ax4Vx ...................... d 39° CARPET TILE 12x12......... EA. 49° VINYL 12”xl2” ASBESTOS TILE . .co ot____P. ctn*5« FORMICA VANITIES 24 wnnsink ...............^39>» NYLON CARPET 100% Continuov* Filamfnt . .... .. i ... .Sq. Yd.^3 PORCH snd DECK ENAMEL royal bond latex ... .canon ^2^^ H You Don't Buy From Os. We Both Use M#ncy! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron $t. Phone 681-1075 16 Americans Killed In Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Edward T. Buditys TROY — Edward T. Buditys, 53, of 1951 Woodslee died this morning. The body is at Price Funeral Home. John M. Crothers ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for John M. Crothers, 56, of 3710 Coleport, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Gingellville Baptist Church with burial in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair, by Voorhees-Siple Fun.eral Home, Pontiac. A Lake Orion High School teacher for 19 years, Mr Crothers died Saturday. He was a member of the Michigan and N a t i 0 n q 1 Education associations. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; his mother, Mrs. nounced that 16 more Americans were killed in the Vietnam fighting. The list includes two men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ILLINOIS-Sflt._Rlch.rd S. McF.rl.nd, Sh.rld.n; Pic. Jimmy L. V.ulti, Chlcflo. , . ... Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY WISCONSIN—Pvt. Thom*. M. CurtU, W.lt AMU. . Died not as a result of hostile action; MARINES OHIO-L.nc. CpI. C.lvIn Bl.nton Jr., Lorain, WISCONSIN-Pfe. C. Oldll.ld Missing to captured; ARMY Spec. 4 Isl.h McMIll.ni Pfc. J.mes A. Daly Jr., .nd Pic. Thom.. J. D.vls, Missing not as a result of hostile action; ARMY Pfc. Edward T. Rayas and Special 4 Rick E. Medaris. More than 75 miles of roads Tiave been built along the new cease-fire lines with Syria and Jordan since the war in June 1967. Mrs. John MacQuaid HOLLY — Mrs. John (Margaret) MacQuaid, 85, of 127 Park Avenue died today The body is at Dryer Funeral Home. T08 N. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE ’TIL 9 p.m. - DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Milo S. Pettengill NEW HUDSON — Service for Milo S. Pettengill, 76, of 58840 Pontiac Trail will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home with burial in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Pettengill died Saturday. He was a farmer. Surviving is his wife, Beryl. James E. WALLED LAKE - Service for James E. Ray, 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Ray Jr., of 1196 N. Eddie, was today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial was in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. He died yesterday. ' IRRECULARO DUE TO UCK OF FOOD ” , BRAN nUuy^BUDS* Add Morfi Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION RQOM BASEMENT 24x40 COMPLETELY FINISHED ^2,095 lATHdOOMS • BIPROOMS REC dOOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS OORMERS • OARAQES . FAMILY RCCMS • RpCFINO MriftUrr VonOttr irrn oj r»»mmi*rr(d .S#Hrr t ^'innncil^f^ .4 vniluble^ ffonstrurlionfla 681-2500 1032 WEST HURON ^ . poNTlXc ' Docoroling S.rvic* B—10 THE 1‘KESS. MONDAY. NOVKMHEH 17. IIM'.O Pontitc Press Photos Coffins Carry Signs Bearing Names Of American War Dead And Vietnam Villages Destroyed Peace Was Hallmark of D. C. March By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHINGTON — They came; In peace. And, for the most; part, they left in peace. I the Nixon administration was ; creating and shaping up a i target the President could later knock down in order to dismiss I the protests. The splinter groups and the | DIDN’T WORK extremists — the Weathermen, the Crazies, the Mad Dogs and the Yippies that caused violence before and after the nonviolent mass march were distinct and apart from the peaceable protesters. Moratorium Committee — were [Saturday’s giant mass ,of able to attract more than a humanity were thousands of million people to , the twin pro-1 middle-age persons and older, test centers, Washington arid San Francisco. I That old political tactic didn’t ] work. The politics that did work, [however, were even older — I grass-roots politics. Largely by direct mailings extremists couldn’t really get| anything going. The majority” refuSted to be extremists. ly get' ' A • I • •^great News AnoJysis Vets for peace, the machinists # * .★" [for peace, teachers for peace, It was grass-roots politics [Oldsters for peace, CPAs for because there was ho one group! peace, ^oderal employes for of personalities who attracted!Peace — these were but some of the million-plus: it was a set of, the. groups represented that issues, spearheaded by Viet- consisted of tlje middle-age, nam. middle-income, moderate voters ^ ^ ^ j—what Nixon might label “the , V, . . forgotten Americans.” To the protesters, Vietnam is “ all issues rolled up into one. It ★ ★ every right to march on their government, more specifically against their government’s policies. They utilized that section of the American Declaration of Independence which reads: “. . .But when a long train of abuses and usurpations . . . evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such- government includes the frustration of military-industrial complex, the subjugation of the poor and blacks, the lock-step! It is not Nixon alone who has caused protest. It is that “long train of abuses” that, as Mrs. You get ^ny Singer sewing cabinet Th« Special Zig-Zag Touch Si Sew sewing machine by Singer has the Push-Button Bobbin, Built-In Button holer, 15 Fashion Discs! (Model 648) In “Saratoga” console. Button Bobbin winds Inside the machine. Built-In Buttonhole dial turns out buttonholes easierthan you tSStSihfnftysinger hasthePUsh-Button (Model 6W) Shown in contemporary ^ Bobbin, smooth sewing spinning wheel thread “Bakersfield" walnut-veneered desk. whenyoubuyanyofthe > fiveTbuch &SeWsewing machines for Christmas giving. * * * and announcement In controlled The Justice Department had circulation media, the three rumbled' a full two weeks before the moratorium that violence was sure to come t o Washington. It was almost as if sponsors ^ the moratorium — the New Mobilization Committee, the Student Mobilization Committee and the Vietnam , The young smashed the reign of Lyndon Johnson. ’They will do the sarrie with Richard Nixon if he remains unbending to the performance of Congress and a “vocal minority.” This, at least Coretta King Saturday declared national policy of antidemo-|>s the impression ! extracted, has alienated an enti-re from my weekend in' generation. 1 Washington. FREE SEWING LESSONS. Singer gives free lessons 6n how-to-use a sewing machine with every machine purchased. FREE DELIVERY-anywhere in the U.S A including Alaska and Hawaii! FREE GIFT WRAP-all bright and be-ribboned. So you won’t get all tied up in that littledetail. BUYNOWONTHESINGERHtWSCREDITACCOUNT, Q I M ^ D and if you choose defer monthly payments until Feb., 1970. 1 1^ -.OR use the Soger Lv*"V smil deposit will hoW any item until Dec. 20. * For address of the store nearest you, see white pages under SINGER COM PANY • IretSINCERledeyf* OAKLAND MALL 585-5010 323 EAST MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-0050 PONTIAC MALL 682-0350 TEL-TWELVE 353-1370 cracy. NOT JUST THE YOUNG | Protest of the Vietnam war isl The protesters, despite the not an activity exclusive for the opinions of the conservative to young. Represented in'the contrary, felt they 108 N. Saginawr-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 had DAILY 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Whys of Protest Eyed Counterprotesters Picket WASHINGTON—Oakland University students, and those who traveled with the group._came to this city for a host of reasons. Why did people travel so far from home, brave uncomfortable conditions, march in bitter cold? • Charles Martensen, 17, an OU freshman: “What I really desire—a larger issue, I think, than simply ending the war—is honesty and honest responsiveness by our government.” • Judi Latimer, 20, of .3055 Auburn, Pontiac Township: “The government gives our young men three choices: kill, go to jail or flee the country. No government has the right to force men to make that decision.” • Miss Dixie McGleary, 43, of 4061 Cass-Eliza-beth Lake, Pontiac: “I’m against all wars. They are all alike—poor people being forced to kill other poor people so that the rich can get richer.” • Hosie Hillie, 18, of 377 Going, Pontiac: “I’m tiding to show Nixon’s attitude to the people, to show the American people how their chief executive is turning a deaf ear to all the shoutirjg around him.” • Mark Grant, 18, of 5784 Plum Crest, West Bloomfield 'fownship: “I’m against a government that values mBterial things over human life.” • Dee Hulet, an OU sophomore: “We should have gotten out of Vietnam when it became so obvious so long ago that we had lost the war.” LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS at WKC PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hour in Downtown Pitrking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Ca»hier*8 Office Sign Symbolizes Hopes Of These Americans ’1 VL 'Schmidniks' Blank Cardinals 20-0 Lions Chalk Up 2nd Shutout of Seqspn By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Shutouts in pro football are like quarterbacks who fall to complete a pass during a game. It just doesn’t happen too often. But( yesterday before 51,749 fans at Tiger Stadium, the Detroit Lions did something they did only one other time in the past 25 years. They scored thejr secpnd shutout of the season over the St. Ix)uis Cardinals, 20-0, with their best-balanced offensive, defensive togetherness of the season. In 1960 the Lions shutout both the 49ers and Bears in a 12-game season. Earlier this season they whitewashed the Giants, 24-0, and to prove how infrequent this happens in pro ball, there have THE PONTIAC PRESS spom been only four shutouts to date In the NFL and the U’ons have two of them. ONLY TWO OTHERS The only other shutouts In the 72 regular-season NFI.. games thus far were Green Bay’s ,17-0 opening game win over the Bears and Minnesota’s 31-0 whipping of the same Windy City team. This shows the- defensive strength of the three shutoutposting Central Division teams, Minnesota, Green Bay and Detroit. As fate would havre it, the Lions now must match their defensive muscle against the Packers and Vikings in their next two games. The victory yesterday-moved the Lions into second place in the diyision, ahead of the Packers, and as has been the case with the injury-riddled Schinidniks, each game seems to bring' out another supporting star. Errol Mann and Greg Landry of course played their usual roles of leading the point parade; and the defensive unit shut the goal line door on the Cards who had scored 84 points in the past two games, but it was bespectacled Larry Walton, the third round choice from Arizona State who played the starring role in a razzle-dazzle play which whs concocted for “special occasions.-'i With the Lions leading only 3-0 early in the third quarter, Altie Taylor took MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1‘Jfil) hand off from Landry, and he then handed .off to Walton coming around from his flanker spot on the left side. SHAKING IT OFF — Quarterback Greg Landry gets up slowly after being hurt on a first-period keeper play. Head linesman George Murphy signals to the Lions bench. 'Ohio Can Be Beat' On the option run or pass, Walton went to his right spotted Earl McCullouch all alone on this flea flicker and bit him perfectly for a 43 yard touchdown to make it 10-0 with Mann’s conversion. ““ Walton was also on the receiving end of four passes of the 14 Landry com-■^leted, one for a 26 yard touchdown in the final quarter to Charley Sanders. Mann started the scoring in the second period with his 14th field goal of the season, a 13 yarder, after he had missed a 50 yarder in the first stanza. BAKKEN MISSES Jim Bakken, the reliable Cardinal specialist who missed a 44 yarder early in the game, missed the tying field goal from 22 yards just as the half ended. The Lions had the ball for only five plays in the third quarter but Walton’s flea flicker accounted for all the scoring in the period. The Cardinals contolled the ball for almost 11 minutes with 17 plays, but the . key defensive play took place when Wayne Walker intercepted a deflected pass on the one fOot line to end the threat. , “If they had scored it would have changed the entire complexion of the game and probably given them the momentum,” said coach Joe Schmidt, “that was a very kdy play.” After that the Cards couldn’t get past midfield and aided by a 41 yard toss to McCullouch, Landry then iced the game with his 26 yarder to Sanders, climaxing a 73-yard drive in four plays. After Lem Barney intercepted his fourth pass of the season, it set up Mann’s 25 yard field goal, his 15th of the season tying him with Jim Martin for the club record. HEADED FOR HOME — Tight end Charlie Sanders romps past safety Jerry Stovall on his way to the goal line for the Ponllic Prttt Photos kv Rolf WInItr Lions’ second touchdown of the day. Sanders snagged a 26- yard pass from Greg Landry for the fourth-period score. Waif on Throws Touchdown Razzle-Dazzle Play 'From Cereal Box' “It wasn’t wierd—just football,” said Detroit Lions coach Joe Schmidt after his team blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 20-0 Sunday.. He was referring to the razzle-dazzle reverse play that gave the Lions their first touchdown and a 10-0 lead in the third quarter. * Quarterback Greg Landry handed off to rookie halfback Altie Taylor who went to his left, then Taylor gave it to rookie flanker Larry Walton going the other way. But instead of running, Walton heaved a beautiful 43-yard touchdown pas^ to Earl McCullouch who was all alone near the end zone. “I got that play off th> back of a cereal box,” Schmidt quipped in the happy Lions dressing room. “You don’t use that stuff every week but we just found reason to do it today.” “There’s no excuse for that,” steamed Cardinal, coach Charley Winner. “When there’s a receiver down field the defensive back must stay there. That’s a basic rule you learn in high school. No one was down there to cover.” “But that didn’t take the steam out of us, he added. “We came right back but just couldn’t get»^he big play. They (Lions) made a couple big plays and we didn’t make any. ’That was the dif- -ference.” Charlie Sanders, the Detroit Lions’ stiudout tight end, can’t seem to escape the uu bug which has harrassed him for the past two weeks. “I’m weak. I lost five pounds last , week,” he said. Sanders snared four passes for 71 yards in the game, including a 26-yard touchdown passi from Greg Landry with five minutes left in the game. He was slow getting up after being tackled on several plays. “Today I just didn’t feel like 1 had any legs,” he said. Says Michigan Aide COLUMBUS, Ohio - Granted he may be biased, but a Michigan assistant coach thinks top-ranked Ohio Stefte can be beaten. Larry Smith, who scouted Ohio State’s 42-14 victory over Purdue Saturday, says, “I am impressed, but not awed by them.” Michigan gets its chance against the Buckeyes Saturday in the Big Ten title showdown, phio State, 6-0 to Michigan’s 5-1 in the league, already is assured a title share. « “I don’t really believe they’ve been It's Cotton Bowl for Notre Dome New Year's Day tested yet,” Smith declared. He thought Michigan’s more varied attack would give the Buckeye defenders more of a problem than Purdue. “Purdue doesn’t have the running we have,” he continued. “'They could ^ford to key on Mike Hipps. They won’t be able to do that against us.” Phipps and his coach. Jack Mollenkopf, were convinced that the Buckeyes rank with the best of all time after posting their 22nd straight victory and 17th straight in the Big Ten. Purdue is 7-2. “They’re too quick and there are too many of them,” said Phipps, who completed only 19 of 45 passes for 203 yards and one touchdown and had five of his passes intercepted. To end the game, Dick LeBeau picked off his fourth interception of the season ■the third of the game for the Lions. “This was our best team effort offensively and defensively,” said Schmidt, “maybe some of the breaks will be going out way now.” It was the first time in seven games that the Lions'hadn’t sustained a serious injury. “It’s amazing with the injuries that every man we put in there comes up with some big playi” said Schmidt, who was excited to realize that he has already surpassed his best season as coach. In 1967, his first year, the Lions posted a >'5-7-2 mark. One more victory will assure Schmidt of at least a .500 record for the season, but the young Lions’ coach makes it clear he isn’t conceding anything to the Vikings in the divisional race. ‘ Most every team can mentally replay some of the games they lose, said Schmidt, “but we’re still in It and that’s what counts.” SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Nijre Dame accepted a bid Monday to play either Texas or Arkansas in the Cotton Bowfat Dallas on New Year’s Day. ‘ The decision, reversing Notre.Dame’s policy against postseason football, sends the Irish to their first bowl appearance since the fabled Four Horsemen team defeated Stanford and Ernie Nevers 27-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl. The announcement was made by the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of the university and chairman of the faculty board in control of athletics. / Father Joyce pointed out that “bowl-connegted activities of the football team will fall largely on vacation time.” Notre Dame’s Christmas vacation runs» from Dec. 16 to Jan. 5. ' Father Joyce said "the crucial con-sideration” involved an urgent need by Notre Dame for funds to finance mino|;; itv student academic programs and .scholarships. ‘Notre Dame’s share of bowl game proceeds will be dedicated to this press-Ihg university 41 43 1 . Cards Lions Net Passing Yardage MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Alabama’s thrice-beaten Crimson Tide accepted a bid today to be the host team in the 1969 Liberty Bowl football game. -The list of possible foes indibdes Colo- Kumbies and tost rado 6^3, Kansas State 5-4, Nebraska 7-2, Oklahoma 5-3, and Air Force 6-3. Hnd intercepted Punts end Average 34 15 22-15 3 0 4 31.5 3 ^2 Total Return Yardage KNOXVILLE. Tenn, (AP) - Tennessee accepted Monday an invitation to meet Florida in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Dec. 27. \ Cage Sessions Slated BATON ROUGE,\La\ (AP)VLobisiana Stat^ football {flayers ^ voted Monday morning not to accept any bowl bids. The Associated Press has learned. Waterford Township men's basketball practice \ schedule begins tonight with V games slijited at I'ficrf'o Junior ^igh and • t' at Wateeford High-*. • ' ' Tomorrow and Wednesday games art slated for Crary Jr. High- TWO PONTIACS FOR THE PRICE OF Right now, woTillifiac dealers are giving away two 1970 LeMans Lucky Gars and you have two chances to win LeMans Lucky Car No. 1 LeMans Lucky Car No. 2 Sign up for this Pontiac winner, and you just might be one. You can register just as soon as you find the Pontiac Exhibit at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hall. The show runs from November 15 to 23, 1969, and the giveaway drawing will be held at Cobo on November 23. This Lucky LeMans is o bedutiful Polar White 2-door Hardtop, equipped with a 350 cubic inch V-8 and Turbo Hydro-motic,'3 speed transmission. Its famous VVide-Trock ride is complemented by variable-ratio' power steering, power brakes and fiberglass-belted whitewall tires. All is not lost if No. 1 gets owoy, because No. 2 is. just os beautiful in Gronodo Gold, You con register to win it at any one of the 16 Detroit-oreo Pontiac dealers from November 23 to December 6, 1969. A winner's drawing will be held December 6. Both LeMans Lucky Cars have the shield wipers, outside remote-control mirror, deluxe wheel covers, dual horns and stylikh decor molding. The hondsom^ sandalwood interior is enriched by d wood-groin vinyl instru-% ment«pai1el. Sign up for both LeMans Lucky Gars. You can always give one away! A MEMBER OF THE 17 GREATER DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION' lilt PofitiAe IW fitiiri 65 UfllVEIISITY at WIDE TRACK DR. - PONTIAC Mon., Thtfrs. 8:30 A.M.-9:00\ P.M.». .. Tum., Wad., Fri. 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M-Sab 8:30 A.M.t^:0() P.M. X C—2 Vikings Win on Three Field Goals THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19B9 Interception Stops Packer Late Bid for Victory, 9-7 MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —j34, Starr underthrew Hampton, Three field goals by Fred Cox who was racing toward the end and a last minute interception I zone, and Bryant picked it off. by Bobliy Bryant powered the! Minnesota then ran out the Minnesota ViMngs to a 9-7 Na-j clock with Dave Osborn grind-tional Football League victory ling out yardage on the ground, over the Green Bay Packers; ★ * ★ Sunday. | The Vikings opened up the The victory gave the Vikings scoring the first period when A GROWLING CARDINAL? - A bird might tweet but this St. Louis Cardinal linei>acker Larry Stallings (67) has a growling lo<% on his face as he gets ready to smear Lions’ flanker Earl McCullouch Mowing a catch of a pass in the game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. McCullouch already has one Cardinal in his ribs. an 8-1 record and virtually assured them of the Central Division-championship. Green Bay is 84. Oox kicked his three-pointers from 10, 12 and 20 yards to provide Minnesota with its only points of the day. But it was enough Green Bay’s defense ouL played its Viking counterpart throughout, and the Packer offense, with quarterback Bart Starr going the entire distance, finally got untracked in the final period. But, after Starr’s Dave Hampton and Travis Williams moved the Packers from Kapp directed a march that started on the Green Bay 31 following a punt. With the Packer front four putting on brutal pressure, Knapp was forced out of the pocket several times, but managed to pick up much needed yardage. Cox then booted his Brst field; goal, this one coming from the' 10. DEFENSE GATHERS — John Roland, running back of the St. Louis Cardinals, gets ready for the pileup as a host of Lions converge on him headed by linebacker Mike Lucci (53) and Alex Karras behind. Joe Robb (84) is in the background. e*ntiic eraii eh«i«i Paul Naumoff (58) comes from one side, Wayne Walker (55) from the other and Tommy Vaughn (48) from the back. The Lions won the game, 204). Rams Rally, 23 -17 Green Bay moved out In front in the second period when safety Doug Hart intercepted Knapp pass and sped 85 yards for a touchdown. The extra point gave the Packers a 7-vantage. Two Green Bay field goal at-theiT own'20 to thrMinnesota*^™P‘s ^Wch would have won the game failed. 'The first one was blocked and the second was wide to the right. Eagles Falter in 2nd Half Last Second Attempt Scares Los Angeles PHILADELPHIA (AP) -.The Los Angeles defense, led by safety Ed Meador’s fumble recovery and pass interception, scored or set up 16 second half points as the unbeaten Rams rallied to beat the Philadelphia Eagles 23-17 Sunday ' for their ninth straight National Football League victory. The Eagles led 10-0 at the end of the first half, on Sam Baker’s 44-yard field goal and a 38-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Norm Snead to split end Harold Jackson. Outgained 201 to 97 and blanked in the first half for the first time this season, the Rams came to life in the third quarter, scoring 20 points to take a 20-10 lead. Quarterback Roman Gabriel directed a 58-yard drive on 14 plays for Los Angeles’ first touchdown, scored on a 3-yard pass from Gabriel to Billy Truax and the Rams trailed 10-7. DEFENSE KEY Now the Rams’ defense took over. Eagles fullback Tom Woodeshick who gained 130 yards on 25 carries, fumbled and Meador recovered at the Philadelphia 36. On second down, Gabri^ rap 22 yards for a first down M, the 13. Three plays netted a yard and Brilce Gossett booted a 19-yard field goal to tie the score at 10. ★ * * On third down after the ensuing kickoff, Meador tercepted a Snead pass and raced 34 yards into the end zone to send tho Rams ahead 17-10 with Gossett kicking the extra point. The Rams’ defense came ri^t back to separate Bill Bradley from the ball on the next kickoff return, Willie Daniel recovering the fumble at the Eagles' 20. A 22-yard holding penalty stopped the LA offense and Gossett kicked a 39-yard field goal to make it 20-10. The Eagles threw one last scare into the Rams when with less than five seconds maining, Snead passed 57 yards to Ben Hawknns for a first down at the Los Angeles 24. ^Two passes, however, fell im-complete and time ran out. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) John Brodie’s' 18-yard pass to rookie running back Jim Thomas with 1:45 left in the game gave the San Francisco 49ers a 20-17 National Football League victory yesterday over the Baltimore Colts. It was the A9ers' second victory of the year, both over the defending NFL champion Colts. Ray Perkins—set up by Earl Morrall’s 28-yard toss to Willie 17-13 lead minutes earlier. Starting from his 43 after NO: land Smith’s 34-yard kickoff return, Brodie moved the'49ers quickly downfield, hitting Thomas, Bob Windsor and Gene Washington on short passes before connecting for the touchdown. OUT OF RACE The Colts now are 5-4 and virtually out of the Coastal Di- Insult Added to Bears' Loss Falcons Score, 48-31, on Johnson Aerials A'TLANTA (AP) — Quarterback Randy Johnsm rifled a club record four touchdown passes Sunday and sparked .Atlanta to its greatest scoring spree since it entered the National Football League with a 48-31 victory over the Chicago Hart, cutting to his right, picked off Joe Kapp’s pass in full flight, then sped down the east sideline, accelerating past two lumbering linemenm, Kapp appeared to have Hart hemmed in, but defensive end Willie Davis wiped out the Minnesotan with a devastating block and Hart finished his jaunt untouched. , It was the longest runback with an intercepted pass in the j Richardson—had given the Colts season. Colts Dumped, 20-17, by Also-Ran 49ers San Francisco, 24-1, took a 13-0 halftime lead while holding the Colts to 32 yards rushing nd only three yards passing. Baltimore never got closer than the San Francisco 35 in the first half. At the same time the 49ers were handicapped by 85 yards in penaities. Brodie, apparently recovered from his sore elbow, passed the 49ers to the Colts’ two yard line the first time they got the ball and Ken Willard carried it over. The drive went 74 yards in 11 plays. Soccer-style hooter Don Gav-ric kicked the conversion too low and hit a Colt lineman. He later missed field goal tries of 46, 34 and 44 yards. The Vikings, who moved to Green Bay’s three only to have to settle for a field goal in the first period, threatened again midway through the second period before Hart pulled off his heroirs. ★ Green Bay put on a march of its own with Williams and Hampton ripping off huge chunks of yardage. But, the Packer marching bogged down on the Minnesota 35 and Mike Mercer’s 42-yard field goqI..-at- Vlklngi PKkert Fumbles lost penelizef GB—Hart 65 pass I Ick) Mfnn-FG Cox 12 i \ i III-' V ' A PEARLY CATCH - Earl “The Pearl” McCullouch goes high into the air to take a 41 yard pass completion from Greg Landry despite the efforts of Nate Wright (41) to break it up. Wright was called three times in the game for pass Interference as the Lions won 20-0 over the Cardinals. Nelsen Sparkstans Over Fumbling Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) - BiU Nelsen fired two touchdown passes, one each to Gary Collins and Paul Warfield, as the Cleveland Browns defeated the fum-ble-prone Pittsburgh Steelers 24-3 Sunday. Nelson hit Collins with a 26-yard scoring pass fiie firat time the Browns had the ball, ending 64-yard drive. Pittsburgh, moving the ball well, immediately, got a field goal with Gene Mingo kicking a 31-yarder, but then the Steelers developed a giant case of fum-bilitis. Quarterback Terry Hanratty moved the Steelers to the Browns’ four, but then he fumbled and Ron Snidow recovered. The Steelers held and the Browns punted, but safety Paul Martha fumbled the ball on the Browns’ 45 and Bo Scott recov- yard touchdown. ★ ★ ★ On the scoring drive, Nelsen fait the fleet receiver again for a 33-yard pass and anoUier one for 34. ★ * ★ The Century Division leaders got another twchdown with two minutes left when Leroy Kelly drove over from the one. Fullback Warren Bankston picked up 96-yards in 15 carries for the Steelers, 77 in the first half, when Pittsburgh picked up 139 yards rushing to 50 for the Browns. , 7 3 • 14-24 PlfMburgh ............. Cltv^oIMn* 24 pass (Cockroft kick) Pm-FO 31 Mlnoo Ciev—FG 2f Ceckroft Clev-Warflald 12 | run (Cockroft kick) Saints Edge Giants, 25-24 on Fourth FG After a 45-yard pass to Thom-— “■ as, Brodie climaxed a 93-yard Johnson passed only sparingly'touchdown pass to Dick Witch-but with tremendous effective-1 er ness to complement a rugged Falcon defense led by end . MORRALL MOVES ’EM Claude Humphrey, who dumped Chicago quarterback Boi' Douglass six times for losses. Johnson hurled scoring strikes of 32 and 20 yards to Paul Flat-ley, 11 yards to Jim Mitchell and 65 yards to Jim “Cannonball” Butler. Morrall,Teiilacing Unitas, got the Colts moving in the third period and set up Terry Cdle’s two-yard touchdown run with a 29-yard toss to Richardson. Three short passes to Perkins [id a 32-yarder to Tom Matte put the Colts in scoring position Johnson connected on 10 of l4l®83in. But penalties set them passes for 202 yards. back and they settled for Lou ADD INS&T Michaels’ field goal with 21 sec- The Falcons Insulted Chicago left in the third period, even further in the waning min- Another Big Day for Hill as Dallas Triumphs, 41-28 utes when rookie guard Malcolm Snider scooped up Chicago’s onside kickoff and streaked untouched 48 yards for a touchdown. ^ Athmta, which scored a touchdown and field goal on its first two possessions, broke the game open with q 17i»int outburst in final four minutes of the first half to take a 27-10 halftime lead. During that spree, Atlanta cashed in two Chicago fumbles and marched 80 yards with ti help of a 40’-yard pass int^rfe ence infraction against t! ears. It was Chicago’s eighth loss' in nine games. ......3 7 0 -FO Baker 44 (Baker kick) , LA~>Truax 3 pass from Gabriel (Got- P4M Intifceptlon utt kick) , LA-^FO Oossott 3» ' , LAFG Gosutt M l I Fhll-woodeshick I rod '(■•ktr kic Romania In Playoffs BUCHAREST (Ap) - Roma-,nia secured a berth in the Wor|d 'Soccer Champlopfihlp Touma-nibnt in Mexico next year after it tied with Greece 1-1 Sunday in the last qualification match. s lost 109 ... . .Jncieco ........ . - , SF Willard 3 run (kick blocked) SF->Wifcher 3 pass from Brodie (Gav-ric klckj .(Michaels kick) ( from Unitas (Mi-from Brodie (Gi A—3M72 Bai--FG Michaels Bel—Perkir- ” -chaels kick) *’F—Thom* kick) 0 10 14 7-41 10 17 14 7-40 Att-MItchill/ll ter kick) / Atl-PO Ettar 17 Chl-OouglaM If run IPardval kick) Ati-Wagtt 41 run (Ettar kick) (Perc)val kick) ^AtJ^j-Butlar 45 past fropi Ji Bisons Drop 4-1 Decision in AHL By the Asiwdated Press Coach Dick Gamble of Um Rochester Americans had a happy 41st i birthday Sunday when his team beat Hershey 4-1—and the Buffalo Bisons, Springfield Kings and Cleveland returned it 28 yards Barons joined the celebration. bairy Watson, Ahdre Champagne, Bob Cook and Gerry Goyer got the rochester goals befor^ goalie Bob Whidden lost his shutout bid with 65 secmids left. / Iw triumph \ moved aka to wifiiin q point of sec-/place Hershey in\the Ameri-Hockey League’8 Weatern Diyision. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rookie Calvin Hill scored two touchdowns Sunday as the Dallas defense intercepted two passes in the last quarter to stop Washington’s drive and give the Cowboys a 41-28 victory. President Nixon was among the spectators as Dallas virtually clinched the title in the Capitol Division. The Dallas victory opened up Colts «ERs^ three-game lead over Washington and gave the Cowboys an 8-1 mark against the Redskins’ 4-3-2. Hill, the Cowboys’ first draft choice from Yale, pickgd up 150 yards in 27 carries in addition to scoring touchdowns of three and seven yards. It was the third time this season Hill carried for more than 100 yards and the most he has gained all year in one game, setting a Dallas record. INTERCEPTIONS With the score at 34-28 in the fourth quarter, Washington’s Sonny Jurgensen, who had thrown four tbuchdown_i , had passes intercepted"^ Mei Rehfro and Chucjc HOwley. set up the final Cowboys’ touchdown — a four-yard run by Dan Reeves — that put the game out of reach; ★ ★ A key Dallas touchdown came in the third quarter after Cornell Green blocked an attempted 48-yard field goal by Washington’s Curt Knight. Dave Edwards picked up the ball and returned it to the Redskins’ 37. Six plays later, aided by a roughing-the-passer penalty, the Cowboys scored with Hill going over from the seven. The blocked field goal attempt came after Washington’s Rickie Harris returned a punt 83 yards for an apparent touchdown, but the Redskins were charged with clipping and the ball was put on Dallas’s 49. Jurgensen completed 24 of 35 passes for 320 yards but threw four interceptions, including one on the last play of the game. He hit Jerry Smith for touchdowns of 27,11 and 20 yards and Charley Taylor for 88 yards. • Craig Morton completed 8 of 17 passes for 147 yards, including a 65-yarder to Lance Rentzel Renfro intercepted one In-tendei for Bob Long at the Dallas eight qnd How% took onb underthrown for Long at Lifts Record Weight KIRUNA, Sweden (AP) German-bom Hans Betteiti-bourg, now a Swedish citizen, unofficially \ bettered \ his own light heavjfwelght world press record Sunday by 1.1 pounds with a lift of 376.2 pounda in a Sweden-Finland meet. for a TD. He t ception. , IT one Inter- Ruihlng yardagt g:ey« . ...ibiM loit „ Yard* panallzed S4 JlllW Oall-Clark 34 FG WMh-SmIth 37 0«ll—Cold 41_ POI Morton I Inttrwtion (Clirfi' rill-HIII 3 run (Curb kick) OOPSY DAISY — Grpen Bay halfback Travis Williuns goes down face first after being upended by MinneeoU lineman Alan Pahe (88) during the Packer’s 9-7 loss at Milwaukee Sunday afternoon. Rushing up to make sime Williams stays down are Viking defenders Lonnie Warwick (59) and Paul Krause (22)^ ^ ANOTHER FUMBLE The Steelers held, but Martha again fumbled. Hils time Steelers center John Kilb recovered. The next time the Browns got the ball, the Steelers forced the punt. This time it went 1 Campbell, who fumbled it on the Steelers 38. The Browns recovered and Don Cockroft booted a 28-yard, , field goal, knocking Pittsburgh’s momentum cold. Nelson led theiP®"'*’^®^ ® fourth field pal of Browns on a second half scoring!^"® w*fh five drive, going 93 yards in left, boosted the New plays, hitting Warfield for a 12'Orleanf ’over the New York Giants Sunday in a National Football League game. Dempsey’s winning boot came a little more than six minutes after the Giants, bidding to snap a five-game 'losing streaki took a 24-22 lead on Fran T'arken-ton’s six-yard touchdown pass to Tucker Frederickson. ★ ★ ★ The big plays on New Or; leans’ winning drive that started on its own 20 were a lO-yUd run by Andy. Livingston that put the ball on the New York 22 and an 11-yard pass from Bill Kilmer to Dan Abramowicz. It gave the Saints a,first down^n the five. Four plays later Dempsey won it. * * it A big play in the game came In the second period when New York had a third down and inches to go for a first down on Its own 40. Tarkenton elected to throw a long pass and it, fell incomplete. BLOCK PUNT On the next play, Ray Poage blocked Curley Johnson’s punt and comer back Steve Preece picked the ball up on the 12 and went in four a touchdown. When the conversion was blocked New Orleans had a 16-10 lead. it" -k it New York came back to go riiead 17-16 on Tarkenton’s 50-ya^ scoring pass to Joe Morrison and Pete Gogolak’s conversion, but the Saints got a 19-17 halftime lead on Dempaey’i 43-yard field goal. I The I^troit Lions’ first col-il4ge draft choice of 1969, picked in round two, waa Attie Taylor of Utah State. He is MO and 195 I pounds, and is a runny back. 0, J. Simpson of University of Southern Califomia set the all-time single season couege football rushing record Inl 1988 with a total of 1,709 yards gained. Ruihing yardagi Palling yardagt frAT.*.'"’ ‘law Orlaani . law York — ter.?’ iibii* aif nit 14 11 IS 10-1*.t lMO-1 THE rONTlAC ritKSS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 19«9 C—8 Jets lake Brute Beating, Chiefs Crush Jets Behind Len Dawson NEW YORK (AP) 1 Len Dawson tossed three touchdown passes to Otis Taylor and Kansas City’s brute defensive unit clamped down on Joe Namath as the streaking Chiefs crushed the New York Jets 34-16 Sunday in an American Football League summit clash. The victory, seventh In a row for the Chiefs who are now 9-1, ^protected their Western Division ^ead over Oakland and ended the Eastern Division leader’s winning string at six before a record AFL crowd of 63,849. Dawson, directing Kansas City’s diversified attack two days after the death of his father, and Taylor, returning to the lineup after missing three games with an abdominal injury, clicked on scoring plays of 18, 7 and 10 yards. DEFENSE NAPPING Dawson and Taylor caught the Jets’ defense napping the first time Kansas City got the ball, on Bobby Bell’s fumbled recovery following the opening kickoff and broke a 10-10 tie midway in the second period to put the Chiefs ahead to stay. * * * Jan Stenerud’s second field goal of the gajne, Warren Mc-Vea’s two-yard touchdown burst and Dawson’s 10-yard strike to Taylor increased the margin to 34-10. Only then did Namath, shut oft since the opening minutes of the second period, throw TIRE SALE Deluxe much-and-snow tire has deep tread a liHirth quarter seeing pas, Da"m. Operating from a variety of torinations-including f'*'" ‘’^hind to a 21-16 the shot gun—and given solid protection, drove the Chiefs 81, 68 and 59 yards for their last three touchdowns. He had a fourth scoring pass to Taylor nullified by a holding penalty before Stenerud’s 38-yard field goal gave the Chiefs a 20-10 intermission lead. 23-31-1 25-41-3 KC—Taylor 18 pass from Dawson (ste-nerud kick) KC—FG Stenerud 21 NY—FG J. Tur- NY—Sauer 40 pass from Namath (J Turner kick) KC—Taylor 7 pass from Dawson (Stenerud kick) KC—FG Stenerud 38 KC—AAcVea 2 run (Stenerud kick) KC—Tajflor 10 pass from Dawson (Ste- Bengal Errors Help Patriots to 25-14 Win CINCINNATI (AP) - The Boston Patriots took advantage of Cincinnati mistakes, scored 16 points in the last Vk minutes of the first quarter Sunday and handed the Bengals a 25-14 American Football League beating. ’The Patriots picked off three of rookie quarter back Greg Cook’s passes, recovered three of four Cincinnati fumbles and nailed Jesse PhiUips in the Bengal end zone for a safety. Boston put the game out of reach with 19 first quarter points, two fumble recoveries setting up a Gino Cappelliti field goal and a touchdown. Cappellitti kicked field goals of 11, 36 and 43 yards but missed four others from 33, 38, 43 and 45 yards. Fullback Jim Nance, going over 100 yards for the second game in a row with 125, powered the Patriots strong ground game and Mike Taliaferro con tributed touchdown passes of 29 and six yards to Ron Sellers and Charlie Frazier. Boston was full of defensive standouts as the Patriots picked up their second victory in the last three weeks for a 2-8 record and dropped the Bengals to 4-5. Jim Cheyunskl j-ecovered on^ fumble hnd intercepted a pass, Clarence Sk»tt recovered a fumble and )ilocked a punt by Horst Muhlmann and Daryl Johnson tackled Phillips for a safety and picked off a pass. 4-ply nylon cord mud ond snow tires with built-in deep-gripping action. Gives sure, safe stops. No trade-in required. Whitewalls $3 extra. SCREECHING HALT - Comerback Dick LeBeau stops Cardinal wide receiver John Gilliam in a classic Confrontation of the 44s. On 80-Yard TD Toss SIZE PRICE F.E.T. tSO/700-13 16.00 1.81 73S-U 16.00 2.19 775-14 16.00 2.20 S00/S2S-U 16.00 2.35 •SO/SSS-U 10.00 2.56 SSS/900-14 10.00 2.85 775-1S 16.00 2.21 815/S2S-1S 16.00 2.36 545/855-15 10.00 2.S4 885/900-15 18.00 3.81 Raiders Top Chargers, 21-16 OAKLAND (AP) - Daryle Lamonica heaved an 80-yard touchdown pass to Warren Wells victory over the San Diega Chargers. The Raiders, who trail the Kansas City Chiefs by one-half game in the American Football League’s Western Division, had surrendered the lead just moments earlier when the Chargers’ Dennis Partee kicked his third field goal of the second half from 14 yards out. The Raiders ran the ensuing kickoff back to their own 21, lost a yard on the next play, and then Lamonica, who been unable to mount much of an offense for Oakland all day unloaded. Wells dashed downfield past Charger defenders Bob Howard and Jim Hill, took the ball in stride at the San Diego 20 and romped into the end zone. KEPT HUSHING ’The Raiders took a 14-7 lead into the second half, but the Chargers . managed • to keepl Conners pried the ball loose drives alive with long plays from Frazier’s arm and dashed and got field goals of 18, 31 25 yards for the score before and 14 yards from Partee. The! anyone knew what had happen-San Diego kicker also missed |ed. a field goal of 31 yards in the!p,„, oowm fourth period. Brilliant defensive plays accounted for a first-half touchdown for each team. After a scoreless first quarter, San Diego comerback Speedy Duncan gave the Chargers a brief lead when he intercepted a Lamonica pass over the middle at his own 27 early in the second period. He cut to the left sideline survived a shot at him by nearly every Raider on the field before breaking loose and scoring on the 73-yard play. The Raiders tied it up on s 19-yard scoring pass from La monica to Fred Biletnikoff and went ahead a minute later when Oakland ^ linebacker Dan Conners had an encounter virith Charger tight end Willie Fraiz-er who had just caught a pass from John Hadl at the right sideline. 24-2 Belled snow fires 28“^ 2 fiber gloss cord belts, 2 body plies polyester cord. Snow tires. ^ SIZE PRICE PJ.T. ^70-U 28.88 2.44 H C.70-14 28.88 2.59 n H.70-14 30.88 2.77 ^ C-70-1S 28.88 2.69 ^1 H-70.15 30.88 2.85 Sport Premium whitewall tires Bronco, Oiler Defensemen Force a Tie 16«« ANY SIZE LISTED '0, J.' Shines as Buffalo Surprises Dolphins, 28-3 BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - O.J. Simpsoq scored two touchdowns, both on pass receptions, as the Buffalo Bills surprised the Miami Dolphins for a 28-3 American Football League victory Sunday. Simpson set the stage for his first six-pointer by returning” the game-opening kickoff 73 yards to Miami’s 26. He then took 18 and 8-yard passes—the latter in the end zone—from quarterback Jack Kemp. The Bills, woefully weak offensively in all except the two games they had won earlier in the season, scored in each of the four periods. GRIESE HURT Bob Griese’s knee injury and came up with only two scoring threats. One resulted in Karl Kremser’s 21-yard field goal. ★ * ★ A second-quarter, 15-yard penalty against Miami for roughing Buffalo punter Paul Maguire on a kick paved the way for the Bills’ second TD. On a six-play sequence, Kemp connected to Marlin Briscoe on 15 and 12 yards, the latter for a six-pointer. In the third period, Buffalo comerback Booker Edgersoh recovered Gene Morris’ fumble after Morris’, pass i^eception and returned the ball to Miami’s 29 'The Bills moved to the one in .... ... a”*! scored with Bill Miami *®®|Enyart hitting the line for one forced to go with a second-j '. string quarterback because of* * * Simpson, who caught three passes, turned his third chtch into a touchdown on a 55-yard play. The fabulous All-American, who continually had complained he hasn’t run with the baH often enough, carried 21 times for 72 yards. * ♦ + Miami’s quarterback Rick Norton, who had seen action twice—and briefly-this sc conhecte4on 20 of 41 passes for 281 yanls. He was nailed eight times for a totai loss of 83 Once Successful Manager Succumbs (ciMtlleltl kick) Cin-CrtWrm . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -One of baseball’s winningest Managers, Billy Southworth, will be burled hefe Tuesday afternoon, He died Saturday in Riverside Hospital of emphysema at the age of 76. Southworth led the St. LOuis Cardinals to three consecutive National League yeros-’pennants and World Series vlc-tories in 1942 to 1944. He guided <•*5 I the Boston Braves to their first JJJjJj'Ywciiflt NL pennant- in 34 years in 1948. Punt» Southworth compiled a ,298 bat- ySrdi emViliw ting average as an outfieldc)^r with five major league clubs from im to 1929. He had lived on a farm in nearby Delaware a Fo e..-c.pp.ii.»i County ilhce his retirement In (Muhlmtnn kick) jgjj y v Ruihlng yardkot Pauln^^yjrdtoe Punli FumbiM lost ^ ,, Ytrds ponoliiod C5 M Boston . 3 J 5~?3 CIncInnotl ' 0 ? 0 7-14 Bos-Capptlllltl 1) FG BOs-Softty Phillips, tackled In and ”Bos-Sellars * pass Iron) Tallalarro DENVER (AP) - Some of the most potent offense was -fense when Denver and Houston fought to a 20-20 American Football League tie Sunday. Consider rookie defensive back Bill Thompson of,Denver. ★ , ★ * ’Thompson’s 34-yard punt return near the end of the third quarter set up a field goal. I A short time later, he picked ■ off a pass from Houston’s Pete | Beathard and ran 57 yards for a touchdown and pushed Denver I to a 20-3 lead well into the fourth ’ period. OTHER STARS There were many other defensive stars including defensive tackle Tom Domres of Houston who caught a Denver fumble in the air and ran 38 yards for the fourth-quarter touchdown that gave the Oilers new hope. Domres’ spectacular play, with six minutes 13 seconds ieft the- game, reversed the course of Houston’s apparent defeat. ★ * ★ The fumble recovery was the turning point,” said Houston Coach Wally Lemm. After seeing his Oilers put 17 points on tha^,scoreboard in, less than 6'i minutes, Lemm wasn’t crying. WILD FINISH “It was a wild finish,” he said. “I’m satisified with the tie. I’d rather win, but a tie didn’t hurt us,” he said. Quarterback Pete Beathard’s fourth-quarter bombardment helped the Oilers rally to pull even. Beathard hit Jerry Levies, for an 86-yard touchdown. Ris 42-yard toss to Mac HaU( then set up the tying field goal by Rojr Gerela from the,20. USE YOUR FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE 3 0 0 D 0-3 BUIUIO 7 7 7 7 7' ^^i^ul.SImpwn • Pill (rorn Ktmp (All *''m/o.P(S Krtmitr 31 , ^^^uf-BrlMot 13 p«M from XORip (AKori Buf-Eny«rt i run (AllOrd kick) Bu7-SimpMn IS POM from Korn ford kick) A.33.M. Road King battery 16*» With exchange. For most Fords, Chevys, Plymouths, Pontiocs, and Dodges. For Buick, Olds, Cadillac, Lincoln, Imperial 18.88 Light, portable stereo operates on flashlight bat- JM Mk OO teries. Push button program selector Fully automatic. Cigarette lighter power input available. )46 ,)57 5-37 *.44 , Yards 'posting .. Fassos Return yardaga Punts Fumbln lost Yards penallJtd - . Houilon " J S it'Jn Denver 10 0 0 lb- 30 DEN-Embree 7* pass from Tens) ‘«WJ ± I Three in 14-10 Sparfan Loss Big Ten Marks EAST LANSING (AP) —I advantage of two punt fumbles “Probably our greatest defen- by Sp^tan players, leading to siye game of the season,” said two winning touchdown passes Michigan State Coach Duffyjby quarterback Phil Hagen in Daugherty after the 14-10 foot-jthe final quarter, ball loss to Mii^nesota Saturday.! The first was in the initial True enough. But that was | Minnesota series of plays in th6 small consolation when the defense made the only touchdown, scored by MSU in chilly, wind ■ swept Spartan Stadium. Defensive lineman Bill Dawson blocked a punt attempt by Minnesota’s Walt Bowser. Defensive end Rich Saul fielded the ball on the bounce and scooted in 12 yards for the touchdown. The remainder of the MSU scoring came on an extra point and a 21-yafd field goal by Gary Boyce. Prior to that MSU TD with 44 seconds remaining in the third period it had been a scoreless game. Football historians were trying to recall the last time a major collegiate football game ended in a (Mi deadlocl^ For MSU, the last scoreless tie was in 1941 against Purdue. * ★ w Minnesota was able to take ankle sprain and the extent of the injury probably won't be known for a few days. | Triplett might have to start at quarterback again in the wind -| up game this Saturday at Northwestern. roENTICAL MARKS Schembechler Calls Upcoming Ohio Tilt 'Just Another Gome' final quarter. Hagen hit a 16 -yard TD pass to halfback Terry Addison in the end zone. The second was on a 31 - yard pass,em have identical 3-6 records, play, Hagen throws this timelNorthwestern, however, scored grang to end Ray Parson. iall three victories in Big Ten SfTR oiTARTWRRAnr » *)-27 SUB QUARTERBACK [victory over Indiana. MSU’s on- Bill Triplett, who had been jy conference win was over Mich- lOWA CITY, Iowa M — “This , will be a regular week in prac-Michigan State and Northwest- tice,” said Michigan football shifted to flanker, had to go back to quarterback when Dan Werner sfa-ained his right ankle late in the game. Triplett directed the team on a good drive inside the Minnesota five-yard line. On a fourth down, Triplett tried a pass to the end zone but it intercepted by Minnesota with less than one minute remaining. That continued a now-notorious jinx by Minnesota over Michigan State. The Gophers have now won sii in a row over the Spartans in a span of 13 years. Daugherty said Werner mained hospitalized with the igan-the team in the national limelight this Saturday when it meets mighty Ohio State at Ann Abor. The final Spartan game has to be figured as anticlimac-tic, but Daugherty still for one more victory. ’It would be good to start off next season with a one - game win streak,” he said wistfully. .0 0 0 14-U state ......... . - - — Sal.lJ run Boyc< ..... Addison 16 Nygran kick MSU — FG Boyce II •—I — Parson 31 pass from Hagen I kick 60,011. Kings P Hamilton Col 30, Union College 3 Hobart College 30/ Rensselaer 7 Indiana U, 14. Wilkes College 0 Jersey City 34, Curry Collage 0 ^ John Carroll 37, Thiel College • —-IS Hopkins 33, Dickinson Col 14 IS F^t 43. Drexel Tech 33 - Valley 31, Coast Guard 4 ____... .. Bucknell 3 > Maine 33, Vermont 30 Manhattan 34. Fordham 14 Maryland State 31, Delaware State W Massachusetts 43. New Hampshire 7 Mlllersville St 44, Cheyney State 14 AAontclair 33, Glassboro State 13 Moravian Col 13, Juniata College 7 PIttsburgholS, Army 6 Rochester 32, Allegheny 0 Springtield 33, Tufts 3 Swartnmore - - ..W Louisiana St 33, SW Louisiana 33 Notre Dame 33, Georgia Tech 30 Salem Coll«a 14, West Va State 13 Shaw 30, Winston Salem 0 South Carolina 24, Waka Forest 4 South Caro St 33, /Morris Brown 3 SE Louisiana 34, McNeaia St 21 e-----Maryland 3 -7,'*llorth’^M®chlgan 3S Tennessee Tech S6. Austin Peay 20 Troy State 31, Chattanooga 4 Tulane 31, Virginia 0 ’ ----------Hampton Inst 13 _______ .„h 43, Duka 13 Virginia Union 13, No Carolina Can 13 ' ..Jkegei ___ . Virginia Tech nia Union .„ .... Virginia 33, ... West Carolina 70, N< Wofford 28, D— Akron 21, V Anders"" a August Ball S _______ . .M.C. Colleges 4 I ample 3S, Northeastern 17 Trenton State SI, Bridgewat, Mass 3 Upsala Collage 15, Albright 14 Ursinus 28, Raverfdrd Col 4 Vlllanova 35, William 3i Mary 21 Wagner 14, Hofstra Unlv 12 Wesleyan 21, Trinity College 18 West Chester 41, clarion College 34 , Vela 17, Princeton 14 South Alabama 42, Miami, Fla 4 Albany St, Ga 15, Savannah State 0 Alcorn A3.M 23, Prairie View 14 Appalachian St 43, Samford Unlv 36 Arkansas A3tM 34, Mississippi Col 14 Auburn 16, Georgia 3 Bethune-Cookmn H Mississippi Val 14 Carson-Newman 14, Presbyterian Col 12 Citadel 37, Furman Unlv 31 East Tenn State 37, Middle Tenn St 31 ------—........ ,, )2 m Col 14 Florida 31, l.v...w»n, . Florida ASiM 10, Southern Unlv 7 — Ft Valley State 56, Fisk University 36 Georgetown 35, Scranton Unlv 4 Hampden-Sydney 3, Mars Hill 4 Houston Unlv 34, No Carolliw St 13 j.C. Smith 38, Fayetlevme 33 ■ ------ —41, MlulssIppI St 4 Maryville Col 35, SW Memphis . Memphis State 23, Florida State 24 Mlllsaps College 13, Randolph-Maoon 7 lewbarry i m Col 27 Col 0 ------ ..I. 3?, North Central 13 State 31, East Michigan 22 .....isl Unlv 36, Otterbein Col 13 CarthSge Col 35. Illinois Wesley 0 Cent Michigan 35, Wayne St, Mich 20 '— ---------- — SE Missouri 34 -----------------.janover Col 22 Dakota Wesley 20, Sioux Falls 13 DePauw Unlv 17, Wabash 7 Southern Illinois 17 ________ Col 34, Indiana Central 14 Elmhurst Col 30, North Park Col 27 Franklin Col 27, St Joseph’s, Ind. 15 Hillsdale Col 33, St Norbert 4 Hiram College 15, Kalamaioo ... . Illinois College 3, Principla Col 4 Illinois St Unlv 27, Bradley 7 Kansas Wesley 33, Bethany, Kans. 13 Kent State 17, Miami, Ohio 14 Lincoln Unlv 27, Missouri South 14 Mankato Stale 42, Minn Duluth 4 Michigan 51, Iowa 4 ....^ ------31, Carroll, Wise. 20 Col 0 WMU Happy With Ending Bronco^Score Early Over Northern Illinois DE KALB, 111. (AP) - Western Michigan ran up a 21-0 lead in the first half and hung on to dd'h'n Northern Illinois 31-22 in season-ending battle Saturday. The game allowed Western to complete the year with a 4-6 record. Ted Grignon, Bronco quarterback, was the standout in the WesteJIi offense. He scored two touchdowns himself and passed to Roger Lawson for a third. Grignon conmleted nine pass.-es for 124 yards and rushed US yards in 19 carries. Unlv 31, Carroll, WIs a 14, /Michigan State 43b Iowa Staid 13 ________, Rolla " - Moorhead State /Mrray State 4 Nbbraeka 10, K Missouri, Rolla 4S, SW Missouri 12 ----....------^ Minnesota-Morris 20 1, Evansville 16 ... ..Jntat St Unlv 7 --------St, S.D. 33, Kearney Stale 14 Northwestern 30, Indiana 27 Oklahoma 31, Kansas 15 Omaha 26, South Dakota 14 Ottawa U, Kans. 22, Baker’’Unlv 3 “— Polytechnic 14, Wilmington Col 6 - ___west, Kans. 56, Emporia St Col 31 Sterling College 17, Bethel, Kans. 7 Tabor 34, McPherson Col 7 Toledo 20, Dayton 0 ----iraiso 35, Wheaton College 0 Ilnglon, Ato. 30, Washln^n 3. Lee 12 ir State 16, Parsons College 6 arn Illinois 33, Northern Iowa 14 ---- Michlgen 31, Northern Illinois 22 William Jewel 15, Missouri Valley 7 Wisconsin 55, Illinois 14 ' Wltlenborg 33, Ashland 16 Winstar a, Oberlln College 13 Xevler 3, Quantico /Marine 7 North Carolina 3Z Clemson 15 6%: NBA Standings Eastern Division Won Lost Pet. New York ......... 17 1 .344 Baltimore ........ 10 4 .425 Milwaukee ........ 10 7 .538 Philadelphia ...... 6 3 .400 Cincinnati ........ 4 3 .400 3/ Detroit .•......... 6 3 .400 9V Boston ........... 3 II .314 12 Western pivlswi Atlanta ......... 12 5 .706 — Chicago ........... 8 8 .500 3'/ LOS Angelas ....... 7 - 7 .500 3'/ Phoenix ........... 7 8 .447 4 San Francisep ..... 4 3 .400 5 San Diego ......... 5 9 .357 SV Seattle ........... 5 10. .333 4 Saturday's Results Baltimore 133, Milwaukee 120 Detroit losicincinnatl 104 New” York 113, Boston 98 Chicago 124, San Francisco 105 . Phoenix 114, Loe Angeles 111 San Diego 133, Atlanta 118 Seattle 111, Philadelphia 92 Sunday’e Results Milwaukee 139, San Francisco 123, overtime Los Angeles 138, Philadelphia Phoenix 139, Atlanta 113 Taday's Gamas No Games schMuied. Arizona 17, Utah 16 Arizona State 42, Texas, El Paso 19 Arkansas 23, South Methodist 15 Arkansas State 13, Texas, Arlington 3 A.i,—,, Tech 28, Harding Col 22 Ih Texas St 42, Tulsa 1( nrce 7, Texas A3.M 4 Sou State, Ark. 21, Ouachita 14 Stanford 47, Air Force 34 Texas 69, Taxas Christian 7 Texas Col aSiI 28, Sam Houston St 21 I Texas Tech 41, Baylor 7 iTrinltv 16. Abilene 13 State 28, Bowling Green 1] ABA Standings lldlana ......... 13 2 Kentucky ........ 10 4 Carolina ........ 7 7 Pittsburgh.,....... 4 7 Miami ............ 5 II New York ......... 3 12 Waelem Division Los Angeles ...... 9 7 New Oneans ....... 9 7 Weshingttw ....... 9 7 Dallas ............9 9 Denver .... ...... 5 12 San/rEav'a. Reeuila Kentucky 115, IndlaAB 111 _____.'..r.'jw'%i» II7 Ir II*' ^a*^*'** it Lutheran 37, P a State 7 -j| U, Riverside 29,..Calif Western 23 Cal U, SBarbara 9, CalPoly-SL Obis 7 Chico State 4Z San Francisco St 14 'lolorado 17, Oklahoma State 14 :olo State Col 70, Washburn 23 :olo State Unlv 31, Idaho 21 ■ast Wash St 20, Central Wash St 13 =resno State 27, Northern Arizone 13 Hayward State 49, Calif U, Davis 30 daho St Unlv 27, Boise State 25 Montana 53, So Dakota State 0 ievada 50, San Francisco 7 Occldentat 29, CalU Tech 7 Oregon College 24, Whitman Collage 2 Oregon State 33, Washington St 3 Oregon Tech 40, Sf Mary% Cal. 13 >acTflc Lutheran 20, Idaho Collage 3 •eclfic Unlv 40, Santa Clara 15 >eclflc U, Ore. 20, Willamette 7 ’ortland State 54, Southern Orggon 7 >uget Sound 23, Lewis A Clark » tedlands 30, UVeme Col 14 acramanto 2S, Humboldt Stale 17 an Diego 13, Azusa PacHTc 13 i San DIago State 70, New Mexico St 21 louthern Cal 14, v—*-—— ’ -■ T 13, Oregon ler'coTft, C_____ /Minnesota 14, AM^an State 10 Michlgen 51, Iowa 4 - Hillsdale 23, St. NOrbert WIs. 4 Ball State Ind. 31, Eastern Michigan 23 Cantral Michigan 35, Wayne State 30 Ferris State 14, Ohio Northern 13 . Adrian 14, Kenyon phio 15 Northwood 16, Concord W. Ve. 7 Wester^lchlgan 31. Northern fll n 23, Whitworth Col 13 Hlremohlol5,Kale____ . Crass country ft^nnesota^M!' 1lll/ih 7S, Wleconttn 73, lewe..Bj/i^hjoeny- — --------- Molendo Ties for 4th in Club Pro Golf SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Birmingham’s John Molenda won $2450 Sunday when, he tied with tour veteran Tommy Bolt for fourth place in the $50,000 PGA Club Pro tournament. Molenda shot 79-68-69-72 - 279. Rosburg of St. Louis, Mo., won the tournament with a 275. The only other Michigan golfer among the top finishers, Cass Jawor of Farmington, won $770 for his $2S5. Few golfers were happy Sunday when wind began snapping across the Roadrunner Golf Course. Rosburg didn’t mind. “I was hoping fOT that wind,” he smiled. Unlike most, golfers, Rosburg counted the wind in his favor. “I play better in wind. I figure it’s an advantage for me,” the 43-year-old tour vet^an from St. LouiSj^ Mo. said after pocketing the $8,000 first prize check. WORST ROUND Rosburg scored an even-par 72, his worst round of the 72-hole tournament, to edge Jin»-my WrigM, Inwood, Long Island, by'one stroke. Wri^t, called a 73 finished at 276. 'You have to keep the ball down low, in the wind," Rosburg explained. “Most guys have trouble doing that, I don’t.” Rosburg and Wright went into the final round deadlocked at IS (Inder par. The two played even until the 190-yaid sixth hole, where Rosburg’s drive hit the pin and land^ two feet from the hole. ★ w ★ He tapped the ball In for a btodle. Wright, howevef, ran In^ to trouble ,and took a one-over-^ par'4. ' ^ ]& gave Rosburg a two^droke lead, all faa needed for the flaal 12holes. coach Bo Schembechler not' sounding very convincing. “We’re just getting ready for another game.” ★ * + The “just another game” is: Saturday at home against the nation’s No. 1 team—Ohio State, by many followers to I be possibly the greatest team evdr in college football. * * * Whatever happens then, Schembechler can be proud of his Wolverines. They rolled over a supposedly potent Iowa team 51-6 Saturday to assure themselves of at least a tie for second place in the Big Ten. U-l M broke three Big Ten rkords in the process. 5-1 IN LEAGUE The U-M record now is 5-1 fo the conference and 7-2 over-all. Purdue, which lost to the Buckeyes 42-14 Saturday, is 5-2 in the Big Ten and faces Indiana next' week. If Purdue loses Michigan is a virtual shoo-in to go to Uie Rose Bowl, no matter what the outcome against OSU. But if the Boilermakers and U-M tied for second, conference athletic directors will vote on the Rose Bowl team immediately after Saturday’s play. * i "We won’t have any cloak and dagger thing in practice this week,” said Schembechler, the former Miami of Ohio coach who served briefly as an assistant to Woody Hayes at State. Michigan was impressive in thr romp over Iowa and has outscored its last four opponents 178 to 22. In that span tailback Billy Taylor has gained 673 yards. HIS BIGGEST DAY 1 Saturday he had his biggest day since replacing fellow sophomore Glenn Doughty.' Taylor rushed for 225 yards in 21 carries, including one 71-yard touchdown burst. Doughty came in in the third quarter and pounded out 100 more yards in 17 tries. * ★ * Michigan rolled to an insurmountable 31-0 halftime lead. Moorhud plunged over -for a one-yawTD in the first quarter ^hen ulmallied 24 45* BRASS . 25* RADIATORS ">25’ AUIMINUM '"8* Sugar Bowlers, it was learned, feel,^ however, that with Manning the Rebels would be one of the top gate attractions in the nation. ■ ............ ______ Automotive centers They’re still hoping to pull off a cQup and cony|ince Notre Dame to play here Jan. 1'. But they’ll quickly admit that It’s only wishful thinking. It was learned that LSU officials, made aware of the developments concerning the three New Year’s Day Bowls, quickly started looking toward the Gator Bowl, only to find that thci Dec. 31 game at Jacksonville, Fla., has its eyes aimed elsewhere. This means the likely' ^ot fqr LSU will be Houston’s Bldebqhnet Bowl V- unless Gov. I McKeithen does some strong | New Year’s Day bowls, quickly string-pulling before noon today. I MOTOROYOLE REDUCED WINTER RATES ■ Free Pick-up & Dtelivery All Wark tuarintaM SALES ! SERVICE 1S45 S. 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With today's turnpikes end tollroads, you need a^ire that con take hard, sustained driving, and the HST can fake just that — and more. Wide tceod improves traction, handling. Nylon cord body for extra durability. Tread is guaromteed 36 months against wear-.out. NEW OE ENERGY BATTERY $15 Assure yourself of starting power you can count pn. Replace now with OE Enerejy—the battery that equals or surpasses original equipment on mpst of today's cars.«7 12-v. exch. Reg. exch. price $19 save $4! OPEN MONDAY THBU FTODAY 10 A.M TO <):3() P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-19 lO C~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. M(.)NDAV. NOVEMHER 17. HXt9 By the Associated Press The Atlanta JHawks expferl-enced a couple of firsts Sunday night in the National Basketball Association. The Phoenix Suns got maximum mileage out of a scrappy defense and beat the Hawks 139-118 for their first victory over Atlanta since the Suns joined the NBA last season. Hie Suns’ upset of the Western Division leaders was wit-' eased by 5.094 fans In Albuquerque, N. M. in the flrst regular season' NBA game ever played in that expansion-minded city. A pressure Phoenix defense forced Atlanta into 28 turnovers and -a .4SA shooting percentage from the field. Connie Hawkins led the Phoenix assault with 29 points as the Hawks lead over Chicago dropped to 3% and their record to 12-5. SUPER SEAt — Oakland's Ted Hampson goes flying into the bpards via help from Chicago Biack Hawk Gil Marotte (2). during Saturday night’s game in Chicago. Needless to say Marotte was charged with a boarding penalty, but the Black Hawks still managed to win, 3-2. Bruin Blueliner Nets Four Assists Bobby Orr NHL Scoring Leader By The Associated Press The defenseman needed defense around the National Hockey League today. But because of ftem, a couple of goalies could use a little help. Boston’s spectacular Bobby Orr, Increased his NHL scoring lead last night by assisting on four Bruins’ goals in romp over Los Angeles, llie four points gave Orr 29 for the season and kept him in front of the scoring race—a spot usualiy reserved for the hot-shooting forwards around the league. In New York, defenseman Ar^ nie Brown ripped two goals. sisted on a third and the Rangers dropped St. Louis 4-2 for their fifth straight victory. In yesterday’s only other game. Stan Mikita scored with less than three minutes to play, giving Chicago a 1-0 victory over Montreal. Townsend Wins Caracas Open SATURDAY ACTION In Saturday’s action. New York dumped Boston 6-6, Montr real edged St Louis 3-2, Chicago tripped Oakland 3-2, Toronto dropped Philadelphia 4-2, Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 3-1 and Detroit battled Minnesota to a 2-2 standoff. No defenseman has ever won an NHL scoring title and, because of the nature of their work, it’s doubtful that one ever will. But Boston’s Orr is beginning to make overtures. British PGA Champ an Extra Hole CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) England’s Peter Townsend fired a birdie three on the first sudden death hole playoff Sunday to win the $25,000 Caracas Open Golf Tournament. The British PGA champion was pitted against local professional .Ramon Munoz after both 'finished the final day of the four-day tournament with scores of 276. Tovmsend’s victory gave him $5,000. Munoz earned $3,000. Townsend and Munoz, tied with Dow Flnsterwald of. Colorado Springs, Colo., at 206 and second place at the end of play Saturday, ignored heavy rains Sunday as both shot par 70s. Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex., who won last year’s Caracas tournament, shot a two-under par 68 for '277 and third place money of $2,000. Roy Pace of Longview, Tex., ended up with a 72 and ^79 for fourth piace. Fifth place was a four-way tie among Jerry Pittman of Locust Valley, N.Y.; Jim Grant of Atlanta; A1 Besselink of ’Mer-chantviUe, N.J., and Herb Hooper of Richinond, Va., at 280. blitzed LA goalie Gerry Desjardins and broke open a scoreless Fred Stanfield had two of the goals for Boston. 2ND ^GOAL NIGHT Brown enjoyed " his second two-goal night of the season, leading the Rangers past St. Louis. The victory combined with Montreal’s loss at Chicago, moved New York into fust place in the NHL’s East Division, one point ahead of the Can-adiens. The Rangers outshot lues 42-17, allowing St. Louis only two shots on goal in the second period and six in the final 20 minutes. Bobby set a record for blue-liners with 64 points las and already has almost half that total in only 16 games this Orr set up three Bruins’ goals in the second period as Noston Pacers Lose Contest, ABA Western Lead East met West in the American Basketball Association Sunday night and It wasnt’ even close. The Indiana Pacers, leaders in the Eastern Division, beat the Los Angeles Stars 129-113 and unseated the Stars from sole possession of first place in the West. The Stars dropped into a tie for the lead with Washington and New Orleans as Bob Neto-licky poured in a career high 43 points for the Pacers. In pOier ABA games, Washington gained a tie for the Wes-teri) lead by beating the New York Nets 121-117, Miami crushed Carolina 139-107 and Denver edged Dallas 89-87. In Saturday’s games, Kentucky beat Indiana 115-111, Miami crushed Pittsburgh 135-115 and New Orleans edged Dallas 101- POLYOLEUM AUTO Rustproofing Puts thumbs down on all other auto rustproofing guar- antees. Call 338^9316 or 338-8460 ABLE’S SERVICENTER iSar^m ItM Highland Road, Pontiao X Ernie Wakely, the Blues’ _ ie, had made some sharp saves to keep the game scoreless but he finally folded under the constant bombardment. Brown lift-rebound past him for the game’s opening goal in the second period and just 12 seconds later, the Ranger defenseman set up Rod Gilbert for a 2-0 New York lead. Brown and Brad Park, another defenseman, scored for the Rangers in the third period while Frank St. Marseille and Red Berenseon hit for St. Louis. BROKE THE ICE Mikita’s goal broke a tense scoreless duel between goalies Tony-Esposito of Chicago and Rogatien Vachon Montreal. It the third shutout of the son for Esposito, who came to the Black Hawks from the Canadians duripg the summer Chicago’s winning goal 17:06 of the third period was at first credited to rookie Jerry Pinder. Later, it was chi Scrappy NBA Suns Shine Against Hawks In other games, Milwaukee beat San Francisco 129-123 in overtime and Los Angeles whipped Philadelphia 138-125. In Saturday’s games, Phoenix beat Los Angeles 114-111, San Diego buried Atlanta 133-118, New York defeated Boston 113-98, Baltimore ^overpowered Milwaukee 129-120, Detroit nipped Cincinnati 105-104, Chicago whipped San Francisco 124-105 and Seatlle stopped Philadelphia 111-92. Soviets Are Cool to Hockey Crown Playoff Schedule Phoenix broke open a tight game with eight straight points in the final minute of the third quarter to take a 99-87 lead and never looked back. Jim Davis was the leading scorCr for Atlanta with 26 points. Atlanta was missing forward Lou Hudson, who was sidelined with an injured hip. Milwaukee beat San Francisco with 33 seconds left in overtime on a key rebound and a floor-length pass by Lew Alcin-dor to Jon McGlocklln. Alcindor wound up the night with points. MONTREAL (AP) - Canada, beset by difficulties since it undertook to play host fw the 1970 World Hockey Championships, today, faces another problem — the possible withdrawal ot the Soviet Union from the event. The Soviet delegation yester-ay threw the final sessim of a two-day meeting of the fotema-tional Ice Hockey Federation’s directorate into an uproar when it refused to ratify the schedule of games drawn up by Canada for the tournament. Vancouver’s Fred Page, North American president of IIHF and chairman of the meetings here, was irate over the development and said the "scheduling talk could have gone on ' >r the next few weeks.” llie Soviets objected to the fact that the seven-time world-champion Soviet squad Is pected to play on successive days on three occasions during the tournament. The 1970 event is equally spilt between Montreal and 1/nnnipeg with Mmtreal acting as host for games from March 12-20 and second half scheduled March 22-20 m the Manitoba capital. Jerry West and Elgin Baylor combined for 77 points in Los Angeles’ rout over Philadelphia. West pumped in 45 and Baylor 32, both season highs, as the Lakers blunted several comeback bids by the 76ers in the final quarter. Billy Cunningham paced Philadelphia with 35 points. ATLANTA PHOENIX OPT OPT B«ard t 3.4 15 Cmbtr. 11-2 S • 5 16 Fox 5 6-» 16 III 9 »-lta6 Goodrich 8 7-9 23 O'Mallty Tarmohlan Guy Rodgers added three free throws for the winning margin after Jeff Mullins scored the Warriors’ final point on a free throw. Ron Williams pumped In a jump shot for San Francisco with five seconds left in regulation play to knot the score Ill-Ill. PHILADELPHIA OPT ______ 4 3-5 II Erlkion Cungham 16 3-r 35 Baylor 3 0-14 Robaran ____ 2 2-2 6 Wait Clark 2 V-10 25 Egan Hatzal 3 2-2 I Counts Jackson 3 CM) 6 Garratt Jonas 8 ,0-1 16 Hawitt Ogden 1 04) 2 Lynn Retriever Crown Won by labrador SMYRNA, Del. (AP) - Why-gins Cork Toot, the 1966 champion, won the 29th annual National Champion Retriever Stakes Saturday at Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge near here. The lack male Labrador retriever, owned by Mrs. George Mumane of Syosset, N.Y., and handled by Joe Riser, outclassed six other dogs which made it into the 10th and final trial of the four-day championship. Only the champion is dared. There are no runners-up or second-place finishers in the stakes. Horse Race Results Windsor Results lst-81,468) Claiming Pacai 1 A Claybrook Souira .....7.80 3. Tramptar Adin* 2. Tha Jatson Whilaway Pick Glvnna Jackson Nancy Prineass 3)^1,200; Trot) 1 Mila; Carla Song Fair Worthy Just Dinar Richard Brogua Maundy Cloud High Darneau ■ Gone Again Hampt Tona Prospectus G Scot Gakiphona . Windsor Entries O F CINCINNATI - . T a 4 .M2 1 Rftckley Komivs 2 3-4 7 Robrtsn 4 0-0 8 Smith 4 0-0 8 Turner ... . 4 1-3 9 VanArs 9 8-8 24 1 0-0 2 VanUer 4 4-4*' 0 MO 8 Dlarking 1 2-2 .L DsAng Foster 3 3-5 Gilliam 3 0-1 Biker 10 8-10 28 Fost Totals 35 35-49 105 Totals 34 32-42 11 Technical Fouls: Roberts in the Yellow Pages indispensable/* says Ronald A, Cruse, owner q{ East Ann Arbor Hardware, Build higher profits in theVelUm Pages, oboiously. Attendance: 4331. SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cart) FE 2-U200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch 2 2-2 6 McKanzIa 2 04)^ 4 3 2-2 8 silaa 7 2-2 16 > I 1-2 1 VnArsdale 4 10-13 22 t 04) 10 Walk 1 1-3 3 JMini Totals 49 41-60 139! - 21JS 31-118 Fouled out - H .. 34 29 34 40-139 LOS ANOEtES S2 21-32 12S 30 39 33-131 Williams 7 3-4 17 G.Smith Totau 51 21-30123. Totals 51 27-37 129 -----a— 29 20 27 27 13-123 __________ 30 34 22 25 1S-129 Fouled out—San Francisco, Ellis, Ml* WBukeo, flono. Total fouls—San Francisco 27, AAilwat ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR GAR AGAINST RUST & ROT! protected by I ZIfURT fiinar PUmTIH 100% , _____ - . .. ^ coMB.ni ItOCkCR PANtlsX \ ^UNOCaSW' f ENOCRS AND SUFFORTS INSlOf WHtfl WllU 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 Ozark Sport ompn Brambles Song Gwens Prida __,.„-od Wallace Marys Joy 5lh-81,208; Claiming Thai) 1 Mllai Lord Yatat Trudy Hal Tapdaan Havas Prince Cohassat Marcella Brook Pink Taffy Banlamar 6tl)-$l,2Ni Pace; 1 Mila; Robins Kit JImla Boy Ina Burns Pins Knob Dinah Storm Kino Frost Hoosler Blue Boy Miko Astr _________ Smashatio 8th-fV188) Pace; 1 Mils; --------- J J Lassla R Frisco Win 4.00 3.10 Petrina by the official scorer to Mikita with Pinder getting the assist. Czech Team U.5.-Baund BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) —-3ratislava Technical University’s basketball team leaves Dec. 2 for the United States to play 10 to 12 games in the Dakotas and Montana. The schedule will be announced after the team’s arrival. 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GREEN GIANT 'CROSS HYBRADE ROLL SAUSAGE HYBRADE CHILI STICK QUARnR PORK LOIN CHOPS 9/11 MIXED DUTCH or PETERS LB. LB. M POLISH 49 SAUSAGE LB. WHOLE KERNEL CORN WEST VIR6INIA SEMI- RBNELESS HiUUl 1$ LB. i ,17 OZ. CAN U.S. NO. 1 MICH. DELICIOUS APPLES 39^ BAG COLD MIDAL FLOUR CARNATION COFFEE MATE 'iS’ MRS. OWENS GRAPE JAM li 5 LB. WITH THIS COUPON DETERGENT 29' ROMAN LIQUID 1 QT. BTL. FRESH POTATO CHIPS bae FOOBTOVni-PEOPLES COUPON GOLD MKDAL FLOUR 29' 5 Lb. Bag Jb W COUPON LIMIT om n* PBMILY. BOUPD. tXPIMI NOV. II I CAMPBELLS MUSHROOM I SOUP "cV ^T..... I FAMILY SCOTT BATHROOM ^1 TISSUE D’AHJOU PEARS MIGHIGAHH0.1 POTATOES ITALIAN CHESTNUTS CRISP RED RADISHES TENDER SWEET CARROTS ^ LB. 20 LB. BAG LB. 2 CELLO PKG. 1 LB. PKG. SHEERLIFE PANn HOSE 990 DEL MONTE TOMAfO JUICE BIRDS-EYE COOL WHIP U.S. NO. 1 oz. CTN. 46 Oz. ^ CAN 25 C—8 TIIK rox ri AC IMI KSS. MONDAV. XOVKMHKR 17. 1J)(5!) C^AMl’US CLATTER By Larry Lewli By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Jim: ‘‘As a youngster, 1 have alivays taien your stories about hw good ^the oldtimers were wtlh a grain of salt. In particular. 1 never r e a 11 y believed that Helen Sobel Smith would be the gheatest woman bridge player as long as she appeared at the table. “Then she came back from Bridge Tricks From Jacobys to play with Minda] Brachman rfnd the Jacobys In the Life Ma/ters Mixed Team of 1!)68. 1 saw iWr results when she retirement to play with Minda] Oswald: "Helen was Goren's partner and. as Such, ml^^op- played with you and I must agree there lias nev'er been a woman player like her. Why don't you take the rest*of the column and the rest of the week, to tell our readers about her?” ' rA Junior Editors Quiz About- ROCKS ponent. White she was S'tough opponent, she was also a dear friend. After marrying Stan Smith in l%ti, she retired from play for over two years. Wheii she wantert to play iii another tournament, she called me because Charley was totally retired while I was only partially so. Needless to say, I was delighted to play with her and. since it was a team event, we got you and Minda to play with us. “The player most like her was the late Hal Sims. Hal was a great believer in the ‘tell themj nothing’ school, A typical Hal Sims slam was one spade — six spades. Helen\ felt the same ' way. She must have made more ^jjnbclieVable games and slams than anyone by leaving the science to -others and trusting her table judgment. AfLEBPU ViAH,tTWO»KBt> FtNB./ WB'b SCOREb FlFTV-SlK POINTS ANb X WAS almost By Carl Grubert north 17. 43 V J 7 6 .■> 3 4J8432 454 WEST E.4ST 4'A875 442 V1098 VKQ4 4K96 4 Q10 75 4632 4A1098 SOUTH (D) 4KQJ1096 VA2 4 A 4KQJ7 East-West vulnerable West North East South 24 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead— VIO ‘■Another thing about her game was that she did not fear i criticism. If one of her stabs !went wrong, she would simply I try again later. Usually she j overbid, but on today’s hand 'she went the other way. You remember it, don’t you?” 1 Jim: “I sure do. Against us. North kept the bidding alive a second time with two no-triump and South jumped to four j spades. Down one!” I Oswald: “1 would have done the-same. My two-club opening was artificial and forcing, and i Helen just decided to gamble that there was no game.” Pass You, South, Hold: AAK876 VA2 43 «AK754 What do you do now? A—Bid four no-trump. It looks like a good time to put Mr. Blackwood’s invention to TODAY’S QUESTION ! Your partner W3s five clubs to show no aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER HALF QUESTION: What are the main kinds of rock? ; ANSWER: The two boys are examining a piece of granite. Granite is a kind of rock, a bit of the earth’s cru.st. ^h'S bit of granite is composed of several minerals — quartz, feldspar, mica and hornblende. The boys’ rpek is not a mineral by itself, but an Texample of the particular combination of minerals we call granite. It is a rock rather than a mineral. We can group the earth’s rocks into three main divisions (right). Once the earth seethed with the fiery liquid rock called magma, which still erupts from certain volcanoes. As this cooled. It hardened into one of the forms of igneous or fire-formed rock. Granite is one of these; others are obsidian and basalt. (You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) “Well, I was -able to open my mouth without a chisel—that’s a go^ sign.” OUT OUR WAY ■ :Astrologicor Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday Lunar position contlnua* favt planting, fishing. able for Gbod for thorough housecleaning. Get oeptnd cracks, crevices. You could di|cover Items long thought lost. Aries (March 21-Aprll^y): ur^ade; try new idi creative you are toda^, ■btllties. GEMINI (May 21-June 20); ' chance to display humoi ready for surprise of plea CANCER- (June 21-J . eKOed—applies especially to One you quest. You get versatility. Be ^July"' 22)':"'^PIan | lid do yi terlaL 'chec ”your”i rAallon. partner. Be perceptive. Look to surface Indications. You make val discovery if persistent. -VIRGt) (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Perrnll In »>kn Initiative. Be especially I affairs are concerned, listening than Wserting. )ach is best for solid wary where legal affair Day to do tnore llstep'-Diplomatle approach sensible about w lursell. Be . _ J%eT“c<;?wo;ke'rr'.Vs;;c-iate°m.k« '"sCo”p1o’ (Oct. 23-Nov. 2ir:' Added, rewonsiblllty Indicated. A-™* » vn., will get credit, recogni ^ Status riety. SAgWaRIUS (Nov. 22-Dec, 21); Someone from your past may make reappearance. Buld bridges of Irlendship. Yoi pea* 'jndlvidUay*'''wno '’confide; CAPRICORN ((3ec. 22-Jan, 19): -Ings with relatives - emphasited. ,ma| claim you display arrogance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); One und^r your sign could come up with i Iteble proposal. Be receptive. Gen bargain is available. Take lime to vesflqate. Don't lump at first offer. PISCES (Feb. Assert yoursei? tF TUESD^ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are concerned with dlNlcuity. You could be > tree^ed to law, medicine. P to-you with their proble Recent ,i asant. Contini ro take in /. There ler^l Featuri Journalist Society to Admit Women BOARDING HOUSE 5AN DIEGO, Calif.. (AP). -Delegates to the annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi have voteenton A I'ooleyu head of the St Luke's transplant team, said there has been "a run of bad news with rejections " but that the tr.insplant technique is .sound and will continue to give many patients "at least a bit longer life.” "We have a sUindard tech-tiique, so il seems the surgeon has gone almost as far as he can go. It is up to Ihe immunologist. We are deeply concerned, of course, and hope we can keep Ihe project of transplantation moving.” Cooley says that despile the problem of rejeclion there id' a place^Kir transplants. "It is just a question of whether Ihe advantages outweigh the disadvantages,” he said, "One of my last patients would have lived only one hour but he lived months longer and wgs a very happy man ’ PKOMPTEI) CONTROVKHSV Cooley has said he will not^ hesitate to use a totally median- [ leal heart again should an emer-[ gency situation require such action. His use of the first me-j chanical device April 4 prompted controversy. The device kept I the patient alive 84 hours but he I dic'd :U hours after a donor .heart was implanted in a second [operation. I Cooley Wpes to have a modi-; fied device ready shortly for animal testing. j "One can justify the use of a mechanical heart only in the ca.se of certain death and no [available donor heart,” he said. I “Is there a rule to massage a heart one hour and stop or six hours and stop?” WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTOAC PRESS CLASSIFIED Ab. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332^)8181 Boyd now spends most of his time m a transplant suite at the hospital but visits with his wife .at a nearby apartment. His legSj are weak but he walks as much Quick OK in Senate Seen for Nixon's Draft Lottery WASHINGTt^N a PU With its draft bill close to final congressional apiproval, the Nixon administration says it plans to delay induction of 19-year-olds first" until 1971, but enact the lottery within 45 day s The Senate is expected to give quick approval the the legisla- tion late next week and send it to President Nixon for. his signature. It represents a major triumph for the administration. Astronaut Gordon Top Money-Maker Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said that during the first, year of the program, the lottery! would be applied to all draft!' eligibles — ^tween the ages ofj 19 and 26 — "so that no men! will escape xTilnerability during' this transitional period.” In the second year of the program. Laird said, the main burden of the draft would fall" on those who turn 19. SP.ACE CENTER. Houston tl'PL — Richard F Gordon, .No. 2 man on the Apollo 12 moon flight, is the highest paid, earning $20,540.16 annually in Navy pay and allowances. ' Charles "Pete " Conrad earns $20,024 16 and Alan L. Bean $19,599 36. All three men have the same rank. Navy commander. The difference is longevity. SENT TO FLOOR Laird testified Friday before the Senate Armed Services Comjnittee. which then passed the bill unanimously and sent it to the floor where it will await Senate disposal of the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. Nixon had made draft reform one of his key legislative planks. Gordon, 40. has been in the Na\-y 23 years, Conrad,*89, the flight commander, has served' 21 years and Bean, 37, has 19 years. Gordon receives $1,251.20 a month base pay. Conrad $1,218.30 Md Bean $1,182.90. All receive $245 a month flight pay. They also receive an allowance of $157.50 a month for housing and $47.88 a month for food. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and others favoring more extensive draft reform,' agreed not to’seek to amend the; bill in exchange for comprehensive hearings next year. Kennedy wants to abolish all deferments, contending that wealth and intelligence needed for college should not be grounds for avoiding military County Families Sought to Aid Homeless Adults , A need for private homes and families willing to care for "homeless adults” has been reported by Mrs. Elaine Harbron, home finder for the State Department of Social Services. "We are looking for homes where a person can- have affection and services needed to care for physical and emotional heeds. The persons being placed 'in private homes are not in need of nursing service, but only room, board and supervision of daily living.” she feel he is a part of a family. Such homes can arrange to have up' to three or more individuals. as long as each has a separate bed. and provided the rooms are large enough to meet the requirements of the department. " The need is present both in Oakland County and in surrounding counties, Mrs Harbron pointed put. "Some of the people are elderly and cannot care for themselves sufficiently, and others arc menfally retarded, over the age of 18, who art-unable to functirm to the degree of living alone. THREE OR MORE "Some will regain their health to a degree where thev can once again become self-sufficient, but there are many others who will require the services provided indefinitely,” she said. - "We want to find homes that «an provide these services and hopefully can make a person Mrs. Harbron noted that residents and home operators are contacted regularly by social workers from the local staff of the Department Social Services, and that home operators may contact -the department if advice or assistance is needed For this type of care the county .social services department will set a rale of pfytfient up to $1-50 a month, depending on the care needed by the-individual. • Mrs Harbron. whrjse office'is at 1200 N Telegraph. Pontiac, has expressed her willingnes.s to v'sit prospective homes to explain thg program. Women Suefer WITH BLADDER IRRITATION men Kidney or Bladder Irrll ; affect twice aa many women i u«ln* lenaeneas nervou»ne«» from frequent, burnlnc. IKIimc urination. Secondarily, you may Irue ileep and h'aVe Headachei, i Backachea* arid feel older, tired, de- | pressed. In auch caaea, CYSTEX uau-ally bringa relaxing comfort.by eurb-Ing germa In acid urine, and eaamg pain. (let CYSTEX at drugglala today. XTmrmrrd»tytrriTrttmrn i n'mmnQv I May We Serm You • • j ^ DANIELS =* S63 West Huron FEM111 "I PORK SALE Pork Steaks Pork Butt Roust BOSTON STYLE Early Bird Values SUN.-MON.-TUES. Boilinii Beef Beef Chuck » Prices Effectire thru Tues., Nor. 18th FRIED OCEAN PERCH v ^ Fillds.. "69' Country-Treot Sausage 79^ Vk^I: "SUPER- RIGHT" QUALITY Super-RighB" ,^ELESS Beef Roost 79: Chuck Cut HYGRADE'S — ALL MEAT BALL PARK FRANKS.. 1-LB. PKG. SUPER.RIGHT" BONELESS Bee# Brisket 99i POINT CUT FLORIDA RUBY RED or MARSH SEEDLESS 6MPEFRUIT 5-55 ^ajfe Parker Mode With Buttermilk White Bread 4^1-. oo* LOAVES ROSEDALE BRAND—FlfOZEN Yellow Squash QUARTERN mmg . Nutley Margarine 5 99^ A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL. FREESTONE PEACHES OR » MM MM# BarlleH Pears ... 4 - 99 A&P CREAM STYLE OR M MM# Whole Kernel Corn 3 49‘ 12-OZ. PKG. 10 A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Strawberries 3T«-oz.OA< PKGS. «p-Our Finest Yelhw CM Peaches AAP—Ofale Small Size Sweet Peas l-LB. CANS Fruitcakes UGW BSniR •U79 29 1'i./Si.}/ ’ y. I. . I'v: 'r. L I h, f' 'll, » , 'I’lIK I’ON'riAC I’HKSS, MONDAY, NOVKMHKIl 17. H)0» Et;, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package, lots Quotations are furnished by the Trading Reported Dull I 0:0^0 V',,/ ' ''f Fairly Sleep Loss for Market V* Dow Has Lost Napalm Pact Economic Miracle in Japan Roars On NEW YORK (AP) — Thc|ed on the New York Stock Ex- pace on the decline was viewed Detroit Bureau of Markets as of **^“‘^*‘ market took a fairly steep'change, losses outnumbered as encouraging ' By JOHN CUNNIFF way Japanese manufacturers tors, artificial fibers and televi-AP Business Analyst are plowing money back into ex-jsion sets. And it is third in steel, ^EW YORK — One hundred facilities, that rale may paper, cement and oil refinery and one years ago the Japaneseproducts, emperor Issued an advisory to Match this against a rale of 5 abundant output, Michigan-Based Firm ^is people to “discard mis-or'6 per cent which mo.st nations guided practices of the past.” would be happy to achieve but ,ymk about the world se g Friday. Produce enuiTi ApplM, Dtllcloul, Golden, b Applet. Dellclout, Red, bu. Apple!. Jonethan, bu. Apples, Mclnioih, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. Cider, Apple, 4-gal. caia . Paara, Boic, « bu. ..... ViOUTABkES Beets, Topped, Cabbage, Curly, loss on a broad front in dull gains by more than JOO. trading early this afternoon. *■ * * Declines ranged from frac aam me mamci Y,aa o ...a.. v,.ue....... miwi>nivi.r 11,11, through a corrsolidation implements, electronics, utili-Chemical Co , whose recruiters . isoat noon rjunff Drugs were were sometimes attacked by,.^’"** I at noon was off 5.61 to 843.65. |,a,t month. i mostly higher --.i...- -■-----------three centuries Unsuccessfffl Bidder He encouraged them to ‘‘seek seldom do. Japan\s rale is twice 'I'he decline embraced steels. Analysts said the market was motors, mail order-retails, farm MIDLAND (IJRI) knowledge from the rest of How the world.” Curly, bu........ R4d, bu.......... Cabbage, Standard Variety. Can Cello Pak, 3-dr. 3ooj At noon The Associated Press *'’ 60-st)ock average hadefallen 1.3 to 292.3 with industrials off 2.3, j 50 rails off .3, and utilities off .8. Among individual Issues trad- They also said the market; was depressed by uncertainty over the tight-money situation and by the usual tax-selling near the end oMhe year. The slowness of the trading antiwar demonstrators shouting ,. , , j ...... ............... u..„ „„ Of isolation. And Fifteen of the most-actively traded issues on the New York Stock Exchange showed losses. Penn Central, off Vs; to 29%, topped the list. napalm awhile. at least not for Dow Shalt not kill,” has an-;. - nounced it shall make no more nings of an economic story rnu w • u I u j that some ob-The Michlgan-based;^^^^^^^ J3 that of its competitor.s. FASTER CROWTIl AHEAD CUNNIFF Horsoradlshy pk. bskt. Parsnips, '/a bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag The New York Stock Exchange jchemicals company has lost the 33 ^jg^fjeant to world affairs control to produce the jellied 33 ^33 g^^^th to world ion stances, scaring the daylights nut of clome.stic companies. There is a reason for the zeal Rising from economic devas- ^^ith which Japanese busines.s-lation following World War II, men approach foreign sales. Ja-this island nation that is physi- must export or perish. If its cally smaller than California, goods are not bought abroad, achived by 1955 a production j i^e nation could not afford to rate equal to that of its immedi-| import jtg pasic foods and raw ate prewar years. But even materials, faster growth was ahead, andj Japan is now the third largest , industrial power behind the i This situation makes the Jap-United States and the Soviet Un- aaese story the more amaz- ing. Barren of raw materials, jgasoline for the Vietnam war.'ro”aHor«"hin”nMho”ii"Clk 2.20 ers 1.40 35 - W 14 34% 34W 34W - ' —K— 31 37W 37W 37% + 12 22W 227/4 22V4 2 21V4 21% 217/4 - 4 13W 13'/s 13Vj . 3 33W 32'/ii 327/8 - Vl 20 W 98W 78'/4 777/a 78 - Kresge SS Kroger 1.3i 29 34'/* 34 34 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pec 1.B0 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .60 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b St Packaging StauHCh 1.8_0 SterlDrug StevensJ 2.40 32 28 Vj 28 39 33Va 33 33 - 98 27'A 26% 26% - 10 46% 46Va 46'/j — 87 37% 37% 37% 34 47Va 46% 46% 122 24*/4 23% 24 Vi + 158 44% 44% 44% - 20 22% 22*/* 22% — 20 49 48 48 —1 7 12% 12Va 12% - 76 56% 56% 56% - % 147 49 48Va 49 - % 194 64% 64% 64Va — % 32 99 98% 98% -1% 22 11% 11 11 — % 30 36Va 36% 36% -I- % 68 43 42 42 - % 60 45% 45 PROTESTS Protests against Dow’s activity in the last three years have included abusing campus recruiters, picketing and destruction at some offices and demonstrations at the corporation’s annual meetings. local refused to yield on a key issue Sunday as negotiators halted talks in the 32nd day of a strike against American Motors Corp. No date was set for a resumption of talks. sues. CONTINUE REJECTION Local 72 continued to reject AMC’s demand that the local abandon veto power it holds over management’s assignment pie, compared with 39 per cent in the ynited States. Whether w not Japan can continue to capitalize on the implementation of technology is a cause for concern in that nation. 3* 7V 7W 78 30'/4 29’/s »7/s ‘of overtime work. The local Japanese economists feel that * * * uses the authority to get work the''-country now must invest m * ★ * ! AMC’s Board of Directors jaid-off workers instead research and depend A Dow spokesman denied the scheduled a meeting today in ^jy^gukee and Brampton company deliberately bid high Detroit to discuss 'he have accepted „ew SOME DANGER to lose the $10-million contract.; 1969 financial picture while Ke- Brampton’s 1,100 workers If it fails to produce the scien- President Herbert D. Doan and nosha Local 72 reportedly was pg^g^^ed production for four lists and engineers, and if its board chairman Carl E . asking for a meeting of the un-^ .g^^ ^^g^ ^^g^ j^gj j,alt companies do not put more Gerstacker had said the epm-'“"’s ^MC Council, wrhich repre- g^hausting their re- '’’“‘'cy ‘at® research and devel- pany actually lost money on the'^ct® executives fronj locals in supplies from Kenosha. eP'^ent, there is some danger napalm production but would'Kenosha- Milwaukee, and that the tremendous economic cnntimip to make it as lohe asiBrampton, Ont. ^ tt sr x expansion will lose energy. T strike by 11,000 AMCl About 6,000 workers are em-, At the moment, the evidence ^ 0 i, * workers in the three cities isex-lployed at AMC’s Kenosha as--hasn’t appeared. In fact, a new Dow expects to bid when the'pacted to last until all locals sembly plant. book by a Swedish author, next contract comes up,' Gerstackers said in l^s Agenles 21 29W 29 —T— Tampa El .7 « 18 23Vj 23V. ‘The Japanese Chal- Friday. 23V. Tektronix Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Tfexasinst .80 14 66 65Vj 65'/2-Vj| Texaco TexETri TexGSul Tfexasins Textron Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 jTimk RB LIbb McN Ligg My " Ling TV Litton 1.8 LockhdA 13 46% iTransmr .50b ' - ’/• Tricon! 3.15g 87/» 8% . IjRW Inc * 28 21% 21% 21% - Vj Transitron 72 40% 40%t Xl14 24% 24»/a 280 30% 30 30% 57 27% 27''a 27''a 141 23% 23Va 23% 19 124'/b 123 123% • 46 29% 29% 29% • 65 13% 13% 13% 7 42»/2 42 42’ ? - 13 31% 31'/J 31'/2 17 40'/i 39'/2 39'/2 - %| 02 29% 29'/2 80 28''» 27% 2958 — ! Roche Urges U.S. to Avoid Protectionism Firm Reports Sales Increase Meat Thefts Hit $250,000 1 called ilenge,” stales that Japan’s per capita income will exceed that of flip United States in 15 years. : Haakan Hedberg, whose book fis now being translated into English, will be challenge* by ■ ANN ARBOR (AP)-KMS In- critics and analysts They can dustries, Inc., of Ann Arbor has DETROIT (AP) - Stanley Point out. for example, that p^ 'reported sales of $40,687,000 for Gelfund, attorney for the Detroit capita income of Japans ITO the three quarters ending Sept. Meat Packers Association, says million people will have to be '30, 1969. The figure represents more than $250,000 in meat has tciplciyto equal that of the Unit-an 11 per cent increase over been stolen in the past s i x cd^t®tcs-sales for the same period one months in the Detroit area. LoewsTIt* .13 !S Cem 1 . jSGa 1.12 .onglsLI 1.30 uckirSIr .80 Lukens StI 1 Macke Co .30 39 3'/3 34'/4 34Vi -|-186 53 52 52V. -1 395 21W 20 2(Wb - 36 36SS 36 36 -1 3 25 24W 25 + xBO 20 19/a 66 66 112 27'-a 27 27'/i 20 3358 33'i 33'/a 5 45»/a 45'4 45'/a 131 37 3658 365i> 38 25'4 24% 25'8 34 543i 5% 54% —V— 61 33''f 3234 3234 -f % 13 17'4 17% 17% -44 23% 23'/4 23'/a - __w_x—Y^Z— WarLam l.to 52 71% 71'/i 71* 24 22 21'A 21% -I- 3 24 24 24 - 13 42% 42'/l 4248 — 54 49% 49% 49% - % Nat BISC 2.20 .56 50 49V 89 63'A 63 63 - % 12 33% 33% 33% 32 22% 224, 22% 6, 34'/i 34 34 69 40% 40'/. 40'A 89 105 103''! 104% 6 48 474 8 474* 16 38'A 37% 38'/S _ rhe Associated Press 1969 DanRIv Dart Ind .3o8 DaycoCp 1.14 DayinPL 1.6( Deere Co 2 Del Mote I .U DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr I.Sp DetEdi! 1.0 DetSteel .30p DiaSham 1.4( DlllonCo .56b Disney .30b 3 13'/. 13'/. 13'/. 22 20% 20'/! 20'/i ____ , I Nat Fuel 1.68 ---- Nat Gani .20 29 14'/i 14'/l 14',k - '/.,NatOypS 1.05 •10 53 52 52% -I- WiNatInd .461 24% 24'/. 24'/. - HiNatLaad .8Sg ....... '—gal 2.50 21 I9'/1 19'/. 19'/! Sales figures are unoltclal, ■■ • -!rwlse noted, ra foregoing table 27'/S 27'/S __ 41% 41% 17 30 29% 30 {Natomat .1 36 23% 33'/4 33VS - I Row 1 I 18% 18% 1!?* - yflNawbarry 34 23% 2J'/4 ?3!^- ,ilNenoei i, 48 14'/s 13% 13% - % Nawmnt 1. 76 22'/S 21% 21% - 'A Nlag MP 1 52 25% 25'/! 25% - ' 40 29'/. 28% ■ 28% - ' 40 45'A 45 ■46 31 13% I3'A 13% + ' I disbursements I ed and will have to be built. lems, the pace of the JaoaneSe f. " • " u: L economy is so swift right now 'The swiftness in which the.„,_. ____,_____ panding trade. however, were coupled with NaLLmrdm^adrCOTven^ T'"'" vl' ,u “^ that many peoole are bound to SrPncL sSe of the ‘‘fd"v ^ T accept the subtitle of Hedberg’s 2’fuS’’oftrotectSL ^ book as an accurate forecast, and futility of protectionism, „,ggf ,ngtant disposal of the sto- pg„pj “Janan - The Eco- len merchandise indicate these Superpower of the 1980s.” ibetsi rorld / srJfSuccessruhInvestmg t 'Biq 3' UAW Get Raises 38 10' 40 29' 40 45'/-31 13 100 61 18 43 5 31 -Also { 2 JJi ,11^ sis'* “isiiNoXkWsI 6 22 115% 15 115 -1% Norrlslnd .80 31 20’/s 20% 20% - 'A NgrAmPhll I 20 48'/S 40;A 48% -HJJ! RiAmRock 2 ________ „ ______ Declared 46 22% M'/i 22'A 'Jh,''',; 146 29'/. 28% 29 - 'A » I" 42 17% 17'/! 17% + '/• VAI,"* „ 46 84% 83% 83% - 'a E n«-l« I JL. ?o?A - % plus slock dividend, dend d—Daclar-- -stock dividend, able In stock during ivi value on ex-dIvidend Declared or Dressind 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 duPonI 3.75g Dug Ll 1.66 Dyna Am -40 30 71 70% 70% -- 21 27% 27% jm ■ ' X 32'/l 12'A 32'A 54 117 116 116'/, 30 24% 24% 24%. 17 12'/1 12'A 12% ■ NoSlaPw 1.60 I Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 The protected industry must, ggjj,g 240 million gallons of have been well planned by surely suffer in the end,, he g^g g^pygd into the gang that knows what it is said. “Because costs to the con- ipg^gj^^gg ggg^ jgy Ge,fgnd said, sumer rise, protectionism abets 1 inflation even as it stifles world trade. Retaliation becomes evitable. “Our government, bv _________________________ ............................... voice and practice, should be a f ^ vigorous champion of expanding S % ^ ^ 750,000 United Auto-tWorkers trade around the world. We N . r, . • „ i members working for the “Big must be ready to drop what un- By ROGER E. SPEAR A - Alpine (leophysical s -phrge” automakers today fair barriers we have raised as Q — My husband recently diverse ocean-oriented interests .ggejyg^ p^y hikes ranging we persuade our trading part-;sold his business. Our entire s h o 111 d eventually pay lflg|from nine to 18 cents an hour ners in other nations to lower savings are invested In one dividends. Patience, however, gg^g,. ,j,g ,.ggggg| j^pp^yg^g^j ! theirs.” he said. stock because he docs not will be required. A modification fggjg,." jg jheir contracts with believe in keeping money in the of the F"ood and Drug Ad- jj,g ggjg eompanies. ,, , ,,bank at 5 per cent. I was raised ministration’s regulation on the ,i ^ygg fast raise granted Liquidstin, FivM in poverty and can’t sleep use of marine protein as a food t^g auto workers under the 1967 ! refuses to additive is being sought by ig(jgg agreement between the keep even $15,000 in a savings Alpine However, in light of the and Chrysler, Ford and f"iaccount. This would be only a investigations now under w®yiGeneral Motors and followed by small percentage of 0 u r on food additives — cyclamales, fgg|. ^yppi^g a c,ost-of-living ingood manager monsodiunj, glutamate and ®?XTcase of eight cents an hour, quarrels with his forth -- wrfly-approval seems The latest increase varied ex-distrlbutlon gius I members of both tmuses of Con- ,^ cMVigress had sponsored quota bills ^ „ that, if passed, could affect an, estimated $10 billion in l?% 25% fnA -% •'’i« v«r, rn'".c^umu;^vr issu^ with "Enactment of even some of I5 43'' S'i ..^(F'sidThlLSs'^^'^drvi'dLdomitiM quota proposals would holdings, e s J S ac-andlj'-ve^o 7 38'/! 3B'/1 38'/! . k rti„id,od. t- P«id In slock duringL, _ .______________ . _ _ „ . i „ " InvCstinB. But 172 35 34% 35 East Kodak 1 EatonVa 1.40 EG&G " EIPasoNG 1 Eltra^ 1.20 Emer Elec 1 EndJohn .I2p Essaxint 1.20 248 29% 27% 28% ■ ”“7 iViJ- x8 59 58% 51% 'a 21% 21% 21% 11 45'% 45'A 45'A - r 2*91 137 42% 41% 41% - % FadDepIs'ti Flltrol 2 Fllt^Chr* 2.291 137 42% 41% Fllnikole, 1 .. «3| J™ 28 70% 13 23% 22% 22% - ’ „ ... .. %iprp"w7, I 29% 29% 29% - % PanniUn . mil 1:^ OkiaNOi 1.13 Olln corp .88 Omark Ind ll Dill Elgv 3 Oultd Mar I M l:S 2Z^e + ' _ _ 22‘>i + ' n 19H 19'.^ \9^k + 34 32H 22'/: 19V 64 23 22!^ 22^1 - ' 1968. estimated or cx-disiribution dai^. z -Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex d ind sales in full xr—Ex rights, xw-wiinoui w»i* ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dls d wl- When Isjiued. nd—Next day r.^x^,SK Hons" against our e x p o r t s.”‘"vesting. But how can 1 get unlikdy ! Roche said. “It would mark an- him to put aside this small ‘-^k'disi?ibu other step away from our ideal ■ mmm*V—M. W. of freer trade.” v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy 9 21'A 20% 20% - '/S Acl, or socurilles assumed by such com- 23 50% 50'/i 50'! iPanles, In-Foreign Issue sublect to In- 11 11% 27% 27% -leresi equallrallon tax. 2 l*% 16% 14% - % _7— ----------- 14 44 43% 44 - % —P-^ PacGEI 1.50 PaePwL l.3i PacTST 1.20 PanASul .77g X45 28% 27% _ ,,i Stocks of Local Interest PanhEP 1.4 i ParkaDavis , V^ipennCen 7.4 The company’s live, bulk A — If you cun speak to your cargo vessels continue to prohusband as eloquently as you vide a sizable percentage of The GM chairman said that in have written to me I am sure total revenues. Whether you addition to campaigning for re-'you will be able to convince him should add to your shares would duced tariff and non-tariff bar- how vital a bank account is for depend on what portion of your riers, international corporations your peace of mind. While I do capital is now invested in risk should also work to achieve a not condone his modus operan- situations and how much you depending tm Hie employes’ wage rates. State Firm's Role in lunar Tests Told CAPE KENNEDY (AP)-The 17',.. -39 24'% 24'A ,,34'A - ’ ■ “ r: PlltprC 1.48a PhtIpsD 3.10 x31 Phlla El 1 Philip More 47 39'A Al% 08%%|Polargld .32 59 83 I p% l2'/i-I PPG Ind 1.41 39 8411 84 »4'%-I- 'A ProclOa 2,40 43 39 \*% 31% - 'A PubSW - - • ' - '.AlPSycEG 1,64 - '. Publklnd .4.51 I %'Puab Sup .28 28% -I- %1 Figures altar decimal points are eighths 22 19% 19% 19% .........I OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS^ 16 20% 20'A 20% , Quotations Irom the NASD are ------------ 32 15’A 15'% 15% ./ Isenlallvo Interdealar pricr-148 14'A 14 14'A -f % markets chonge Ihrougl 25 34'% 34 34 - % Prices do nof Include 60 35% 3S%t55'7 — '* markdown or commission. 1318 29% 29 29% -- 24 18% 18'/! 1B!s -I '. amt Corp. 46 51 50'% 5*% — j/i Associated Truck 44' 36'A -OS's 25'% -- % cllliens Utllllles A 97 38 3 7'1 37% - % ClllJens Utilities B . , 66 53% 53 53% - % Delrex Chemice.l 9,4 to. - ■ 16'I 16%-% Diamond Crystal 21.0 2 ,i 100% 102% +.'! Kelly Services , 40.0 41.1 48 48'A + % Mohawk Rultor Co -72.0 23, 24% 24% - ss Sairan Prlntfflh. 14.1 15,i 41 35% 34% 34% - % Scrlplo ) ' ‘ ^ 9. 2M 139*** 134 * 137% At the turn of the ccnltiryi ^ 37110% iio'^’^iio ’ '' there were 21 separate Lutheran va™ Ago 33 129''! Ml! 29% I %:church poups ^ |n, the United iJw ' ' ,V “ '',1968 ( 8.16'/. 32 103’'. truly world market. jdi. he is probably one of those can afford to assign to this ^pg,]g jg astronauts are due to He projxised the establish-[ew Individuals who, although category. walk (in the moon Wednesday ment of better ways to help incapable of prudence, is ex-. Executone reported 8 «o digg^ t(,ey will be leaving behind emerging nations achieve their Uremely successful. This is one third-quarter results and is still ^(injipn^ggi experiipents that fullest economic potential aridlfgrm of gambling for which I selling at a r e l a t i v e 1 yj^gg magufactured in Michigan. id Askgdt«lso advocated the remlYval of have no stomach. reasonable multiple. Additional The equipment,'built by Ben- iii 11,4 restrictions on direct foreign purchases arc warranted. dix Corp.’s Aerospace Systems 26* capital investment. (;—You recommend Alpine (To older Roger Spear’s 48-pivision in. Ann Arbor, Is con- 21 io J?:! ~7onVaviraoe5 Geophysical as a long-range page Guide to Successful In-(ained in the Apollo Lunar Suf- nS 71P compiisd by Th» Ass«igitd Pftss speculation. I have 100 shares vesting (recently revised and in face B^xperiments Package ” ’?nd. uiii. Fin l'.yu at an average of 23. Should 1 its lllh printing), send $1 with (ALSLP). ALSEP is designed 89 Y ' 84 3 buy addiTlonal shares now that name and address tii Roger BL to measure lunar quakes, mag» ■I C'l8o lon Mon. ‘''So 12 20% TO'v 20% iSlalcs. 59 2 8 3 5 76 9 89 5 75 0 It Is lowcrvor build up \ii^y Spcar, "Thc Pontlac-Press, Box ncticy fields, energy ranges of 65 8’ B9 4 79 ? 89 0 80 6 holdings in YCxecutonc? I can |(iig. Grand Central Ration, elections and other particles 64.'3 B;!o 79 3 fi.t .............' —-■ ‘ -• -■ ------ ' — ' ---- ' V* C.l 63 8 85 8 78 7 08 0 {invest al h<^i* poo a immth.-wS.iNew York, N.)(; ,10017.) \ i \ (Copyrlglll. and the amount of “pollution” caused lly the aeronauts. C—12 «> I' IIK I ’ON ri -r\ PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER %7, 10»0 Hi! Isn’t That Series on the Puehio Just like a “Who-Done-it”? The under-cover activities, the suspense ol' possi4ile discovery and being caught,"the things that happened to the men and ship ... wow! It is exciting reading of history as it happened. Catch it daily in Tlie Press. Oh ... did you try those Lamb Chop recipes Janet Odell had in her food pages? I did and they ^ere delicious. When I told Janet, she said to watch for her Christmas cookie delights coming soon in The Press. And IMAGIJNE! A Pontiac man doing the writing for those TV “shows . : . you proliably read it in the Thursday paper ... 1 would never have known about that if I didn’t read every edition of The Press. Every day there’s so much great reading and information you can’t be an “in” person without having 'tlie Press to keep you in-the-know. Thanks to you folks who’ve been calling me on 3!14-4981 to place ypur want ads. As Dean-o says ... keep those calls a-cbmin’. ^ ^ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS For Daily Home Delivery Service dial 332-8181 '.............i\'A,......................"‘"'I''V„„'.......................................................................................K i'-'' 1 ‘‘.V •,J' i'* '■;a\' '.Mil It rh;,''./ '■' 1 * A; ’ M .,A .1,, lA 'J'lIK PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY', NO VK.M RPR 17, D—1 This Week ! PICITJRE SHOW-AP New»fe«ure»; :■' f.; d!". .V'): I V 1 . ii' 'i '4v ' 1 D—2 TIIK I’ONTIAC I’RESS. MONDAY. NOVJiMBEtt 17. H)«9 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 He's Still Seeking Engine Alternate RENO, Nev. (AP) -William Lear, who only last week, announced he was abandoning plans to make a low - cost, low-pollution steam engine, st^id Saturday he will sell \tock;in his private firm to raise money to develop an alternative to the in- ternal com^stion engine. C0NSTIPATED7 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY Lear said he hope's to raise some $25 million tlirough an over-the-counter sale of eotppion stock ‘ sometime next year." Leai; said he had spent some $5.5 f^iillion in r'^earch on the steam engine before determining it was impractical. However, he said the money was not wasted as steAm is an ideal interim solution to elimination of noxious combustion wastes such as those produced by the current gasoline engines. Watchdog Elect's to Turn Bad for Death Notices i'Death,Notices the Good Guys INDIANAPOLIS (AIM - Patrolman Armand W. Robinson’s dog wasn’t too upset early Sunday when burglars lootiKl the Robinson home. But Robinion had to lock the dog up later to keep him from attacking detectives investigating the burglary. «(^P^ALl-BRAr Half of all blindness 1$ preventable. Built to a Standard of Quality CeiMtfry Monuments ........from $195 Markers..................from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Periy 335-6931 ■roi»* Flatts far MaaMftal Fark OaaMlariaa al Salaw Oaaialary Frioaa Robinson’s gun belt, service revolver, chemical mace and handcuffs were among about $500 worth of items taken. FREELAND. LUTIE M . ; I November 14. 1969; 3 0 7 5 Willett, (Avon jrownship; age 82; dear mother of Mrs.i Lenore Witherspoon. Miss Alice Ruth and Forrest H.| Freeland: also survived by^i five grandchildren and one^ great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,^ November 18, at 11 a m. at Emmanuel Baptist Church. Interment ig White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r s • Freeland will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday, at the, Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Schultz; dear brother oY Mrs. Ida (Umlauf) Ullrich; dear uncle |>f Walter Service; also] survived by 13 grandchildren J and 14 : great-grandch'lldren. j Funeral' service will be held Tuesday, Novemter 18, at 1,. p.m. at the ^ird-'Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Inter'Tnent in Avon Cemetery, .Rochester. Mr. Schultz wilt lie in state at the funeral home. The patrolman said he found no evidence that his do^, Lobo, had struggled with the 'burglars. Death Notices Thf Yp'lnw Pnges are effectiiv traffic huHders for Hunter Dodge in Hirmingham. Steer more walk in and telephone traffic your way with a big ad. The way ta be big tiiie year ie ta make it big now. ..in the Ydlow Paget, obviouely. CROTHERS, JOHN MARTIN; November 15, 1969 ; 3710 Coleport, Orion Twp.: age 56; beloved husband of Beatrice Crothers; beloved! son of Mrs. Mary A. | j Crothers; dear father of ! Dennis A. and Brian E. Crothers; dear brother of Mrs. Walter (Phyllis) Perry and George Crothers. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 18, at 1 p.m. at the Ginvleville Baptist Church with Rev. Bruce Benson officiating. Graveside service and interment at 3:30 p.m. at the Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair. Mr. Crothers will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Tuesday, I 11 a.m. at which time he will I be taken to the Church for services. Those desiring may I contribute to the John Martin i Fund of the Church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GERBER,DOROTHY; November 16, 1969 ; 2705 Forrester, Pontiac Twp.; age 45; beloved wife of Norman Gerber; beloved daughter of Mrs. Al Ott; dear stepdaughter of Al Ott; dear mother of Rickey, Robert and James Gerber; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Krueger, Mrs. Evelyn Krueger, Mrs. Bernice Todo, Richard, Vern, Donald, Finner and Harold Cornell; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber will lie in state at the funeral home.- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, JESSE; November, 15, 1969 ; 379 E. Glass Rd., Orton-ville; age 62; beloved husband of Edith Smith; dear father of Mrs. Geraldine Hamlin, A. C., Doyle, Billie arid Earl James Smith; dear brother of Mrs. Nannie Cordell, and j Bryant Smith. Funeral serv-t ice will be held Tuesday,! November 18, at 1 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. We Constantly Improve Our Facilities It Is not news when the Donelson-|ohns Funeral Home has new or improved facilities. It would be unusual if we did not have improvements frequently. For It Is our policy to frequently Irnprove — to constantly better our service. ^This is just our way of returning to our community a dividend of self-improve- CRYSTAL, MICHAEL JAMES; November 12, 1969 ; 3 52 Romeo Rd., Rochester; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crystal; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Crystal and I Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer; dear brother of Jeffrey Crystal. Funeral s e r v i c d was held today, Novepiber 17, at ll a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. ^konf federal 4-4511 ^atld ^jonelso^ atmnc] ^ On Our (Premiiei =||j|||= m ,855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC CURRIN, CLAYTON J.; November 16, 1969; 25436 U Mile Road, Franklin; age 66; beloved husband of Mary W. Currin; dear brother of Mrs. Harry A. (Freda) Seavey, Mrs. Kenneth J. (Evelyn) Bristol and Clifford W. Currin. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral H o e , Keego Harbor. Interment in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Currin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9-) KELLY, JACK E.; November 14, 1969 ; 3972 Detroit Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township; age 53; beloved husband of Olga Kelly; beloved son of Mps. Lillian Jennings; dear father of Mrs. Peter (Jacqueline) Moorton; Nancy G. and Gary E. Kelly; dear brother of Mrs. George (Wave L.) Richards, Mrs. Edwin (Vella M.) Hazle, Frank, Gene, and Charles Kelly; also survived by six grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held tonight, at 8:00 o’clock at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 18, at 11 a.m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Kelly will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KURZ, DAVID MICHAEL; November 14, 1969; 13 2 0 Stanley St.; beloved infant son of David L. and Patricia A. Kurz; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kura and Mr. and Mrs. Sick Bilkey; beloved infant great-grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bilkey; dear brother of Catherine M. j and Deborah A. Kurz. Funeral service was held Saturday, November 15, at 3 p.m. | at, the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. BAXLEY’S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Boneless Fancy Trimmed BEEF PORK STEW CUTLETS 79< ^ ^\JB. LB. HEN TURKEYS Fresh . 10-14 Lb. Average PORK SHOULDER ^ Grade SB JBiih ROAST ^391 39'-*- DOWNTOWN ■ 1^20 perry - DRAYTON LEONES, GINA MARIE; November 16, 1969; 132 Oliver St.; beloved infant daughter of Mary A. Leones; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Leones; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Agnes Leones. Prayers will be offered Tuesday, November 18, at 10 a.m. at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Gina will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to «.) RAY, JAMES EDWARD; November 16, 1969; 1196 N. Eddie St., Walled Lake; beloved infant son of Fred R. and Donna Ray Jr.; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ered R. Ray, and Mr. aqd Mrs. Floyd Vickery; beloved infant great-^andson of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. John Lorang and Mrs. John Dougherty; dear brother of Bobble, Michael and Tracy Bay. Funeral service was held today, November 17, it 11 a.m. at the Richardsori-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Pastor Wendell Baglow officiating. Interment in Commerce Cemetery Commerce. # SCHULTZ, ALBERT H.; November 15, 1969; 2447 S. Lapeer Rd., Lapeer; age 82; jdear father of Mrs. Marioq Gage, Bruce and Albert OibI 334-4981 (Man. Ihfu^ri. I-S) (Sal, • Id 3:30) or 332-8181 Mn. Ihrv rri.) k.M. TO 5 P M (S«l. • ID S) Pontiac Proii Want Adt FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO dI PDnIiDC PrDii PLEASE NOTE Effactivv Saturday, Na-vambar 1 it, 1969, tha cqth ratal for Clailifiad Traniiant Adi will b# diicontinuaB. Tht ragu-lar Traniiont charga ratal will pravail from that data on. The Pontiac Prai» nOM I A.M. to I.M. At 10 «.m. today thero wore rapliss ot The Prats Oflica In the lollawing 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 20, 28, 33, 34, 40. (nf iuuMA WUccGa. True words are gracefully illustrated in this sampler. Embroider this quaint, lovely Friendship sampler for your home or as a gift for a good friend. Cross -stitch plus single, outline. Pattern 951: transfer 12Mt x 16”. 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. PE1TENGILL, MILO S. ; November 15, 1969; 58840 Pontiac Trail, New Hudson; age 86; beloved husband of Beryl Pettengill; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November Iff, at 2 *p.m.‘ at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Interment in New Hudson Cemetery, New Hudson. Mr. Pettengill Svill lie in state at the funeral home. 4952 S-16 m-20'^ il )’*' S' . \ ,ik.i t tOwm$ By ANNE ADAMS Plan a marvelous winter -spring wprdrobe around these flattering princess coordinates. Included ^ coat, dresO, tunic, skirt, overblouse. Printed Pattern 4952: New Half Sizes lOW. 12W. 14^, 16W, 18W, 18W, 20W. New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. . Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents iac each pattern for first - class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 187 pattern Dept., 243 West I7th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and S(yle Number. DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PIES ind Cfkii, to rilii moniy for church. Phono In ordiri, 174-1441. LOSE WBIOHT SAPBLV A-Ollt Tlblltl^ Only I COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________ 47441441 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME I5S W. Huron Fontlw M4-45M Huntoon 74 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOAAE ^^Thoughtful Sarvica” FE 54281 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 33M37I • 474-1104. ____ FOR PEACE OF mlhd-for^ meeting problems—for sure advice, dial your family bit FREE WIG. WIG FART I 335'7068 or 574-4423. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes. you can get a 1st and 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3257. Lost and Found Chirltl L4h4. 3IS-I4M. FOUND LltTLE bLaCK dOB, I quiro it 54 Liwit St„ FE S-U77. FOUND OXFORD AREA, smi ........ ■‘4Siy7*"'*'"’ "" brown I LOST - OOLb - OOLb GERMAN Shdphord, block milk, fomili, f mo. Fontloe iroa. EolenBi to child. PItoit holp US And Phong M7-4441. Adomi I 33iaW5. LOST: fox I with biM hold. Til minghom 'i'iiJ'o'iitord!'"BL"i-3Mli LOST - IN ViCItllTY df 6rlon Rochiltir ind Adorns Roods -r •llvor iroy NorwMlin Elkhound dog. Aniwori to nimo o f •T.lu^n''^ I 5134822. , PONTIAC ^ PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE; FAMOUS FOR ■'ACTION" , JUST CALL 334-4981 NEED SOME EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY? ration v^ch, ' dog bAck. /^li know of aomaone w If you itly has ilan famaia Elkhound to thaj d. Dog^ went estrey with chal dregglnfl In vicinity AdemS'Clirksten roec* leather cbllar. curled Adams-C^rkston roads. Termatton will be kept confidential. EX-MILITARY MEN WHO HADvAH ELECTRONIC I ElECTRICALI . TECHNICIAN RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN tUILO A WORTHWHILE CAREER PHONE M3-IS11 2 PART TIME MEN $50 WEEK Mirrlid, 31 or ovir ind dipondoblo, Clll 174-2333 from S-7 p.m. Tonight only.___________________ MICH. BELL > 2 MEN DIAL PINANCE CO. II ixpindlng. you’ri cirior mlndM. cm ibio Intonilvi monogomint trsinin cm for intorvliw. 4474110. 3 MEN MM 0 month to itirt, no porlmeo mcMiary, f 111 vmcommti lor hird workori. 343-7711, 10 i.m. to 11 noon, 1 rwATKPere- mpirlmcid Mrl hdvo good driving habit. Wo offir ox- Irlngo Croti, and panslon Man. Jick Topham, at 4334)M0. able *^TttenoantS inichmici, days ,an^ e^i -...-. . I to 5 .. - Station, cornir Mtpla and , AUTO DEALETIN WAfERFORb hii optnlng for portir In nlw cir dopartmmt, must ba dipondibli. wo ottir oxcollmt opportunity lor right man. Fringa bonitlti, Includi iluo Croit and ponilon pim. Apply In. porioni Mllm Oorlch, 3104 DIxlo Hwy._________________________ ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN lor. Buying, Sailing or Trading rail lilall, wi will olfor you Iht opportunity to moko abovo ivorigi GWrgo, 474-41BI.______^_____ A NEW COMPANY. SarvIc Oakland County, will hiro tloni. Starting salary 1375 bl-waikly. Company car and rapid advancamant for qualltlad ap-............ ba II yri. - — L'iiWlfty clalmi. Company car I, llbtral tringa banafIts. MICHIOAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. AMERICAN NATIONAL IN- SURANCE Co. ntadt KUTO MECHANICS Mfchanlct with axparlmco will to work oxcalltnt wagai. ixcollant and wa naad good paopla 0 halp ui grow. Apply to Bill (Grimaldi BUICK OPEL INC. BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 33S-0333 A trua faef about tha Racelva S70 $15. Quaant-Way. I53-3W|._______ FULLER BRUSH Product i, Waterford, Drayton area. 473-7312 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE operator, W. P. Burka Co., 13 Mill St., Rpehaiter. BUS BOY FOR part time amploy-mant, apply In parson only Franks Restaurant, Keago Harbor. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ASSISTANT with Buick or other C.M. Ex-parlanca. Apply In parson to Mr. Price, parts Oapt. ORIMALDI ------------., 210 Orchard Lk. BUICK - OPEL, c!S; rminghem S. Meolep tunity Emf Opportunity Employer.________________ BUS DRIVER WANTEDy private nursery school. Ay/|iiabte between hospitalization, paid vacation, paid at Fourth Colliiionp 3123 Rd. (M-24). WIOLAND AT MIRACLE Mile. Special holiday treat, ityling of ell wipe end fella ifi>le for 15.00 ^tll the first of the year. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORt NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, * after 4 The CARPENTERS FOR FRAMING FOUND: TAN PUPPY. Vicinity of a new station on Highland Rd. for leeie. Paid training end exc. op-rthe? I for furti LOST: Btigla, mala, chlldrtn't pat. Oeatn't hunt, vicinity Auburn Halghla Reward. 3IS-S4S4. LOST - BERMAN SHORT Hair Pointer, brown and whlft, cut an lag, Vie.,Walton and >. Reward. 334-14S2 ar dm. Answers to' name o f "Duehata." Dliapptarsd dragging part of Cham. Plaaia return fs 1 LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN, wearing pink baadsd collar. Mason Jr. High area, on Walton Blvd. Child's Mt. 473-3S43, raward. of wililamt Lk; Rd. Si t area, ItdiM, 4 _______________ blactb. call celtact Sll-TSS-MM. Reward. H. S. Warrlngten.__________ _ _ Information Call Jerry Edde, Ll 8-7222, eft. 5, 271-3524 CREDIT AUTHORIZOR Full time, Immedlata opening for sxaarlanced credit authorlior In our Instsllmant I 1035 E. Maple, Blrm An Equal Oaaortun COLLECTOR 1^ N ________ FOR MORTGAGE daaartmant of Land company, isso 423-1333. Mrs. CABLE SPLICER No axparlanca nacatsary are ntadad at MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, 962-1033 Area Coda 313 Call Collsct **4 a.m, to 4 a.m, Mon. thru FrI. An equal oaaortunity amploytr CARPET CLEANER, NO tkaarlancs, will train, >' ------ CAREER OPENING a to oramotlona wa naad 3 man. SMMfSS monthly to atari. Com- pany . car, Inaurtnct, CARPENTER FINISHERS Jnlon only call 473-mt or 33S-23U CAriktAKER POR MOTEL, furnished apartment alui salary. 444-1S4S.___________________ CREDIT MAN Pull eharga'Crsdn deaf, and train for store maiitgtr. Top - ittrttng uTitrnr I _ Mil at ing candMa itlSif and 'JOHN at M« y In pereen. HQI^RD . Telegre^ a Blrmii HNlRlN'f DELIVERY MAN OVER IS, SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK IP INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT Per a talaahona Interview I a.m. to 4 p.m. FrI. If or ovar and dapandable. Rapid advancamant with many ..................Call 474-2233, FEED AND FERTILIZER SALESMAN IMLAY CITY AREA Salary plus ' portunlty. CALL 7424915 , Write LAPEER COUNTY CO-OP, Imlay City, Michigan, P. O.-Box 47. FULL TIME GROOMER FE I work, Brltlsh-Amarlcan precision Bloamfjald Flaia, Talagraph FULL TIME OR FART time portunlty to earn SI30-S300 benefits Si St parlanead, machanlully* "nc'tlnadl! ipcaj rafarancas, *vll^rjMrl time. EXPBRIEN OAS STATION EXPERIENCED Lahsar, Birmingham. GROOM TO TAKE CARE ' .........——> aratarr 22173 W. GENERAL SHOP HELP wide variety unskilled laelory and warshousa work available. No previous experience required. FREE TRANSPORTAjTION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call SIS-lfW for WORK WAGON schaduls and route Or report ready for work 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS TBmporory SorvicB, Inc. ElSSSfk® »«• KIver CLAWSON 45 I. Main CENTER LINU 1541 E. 10 Mlto . JOES ARE FREE GRINDER HANDS — Surface, lor progressiva diet, steady SI hour fringes. Carbat Corpora- Hon, 334-4523. GUARDS - GUARDS SUPERVISOR Full or part-time, exparlsncad or will train, openings all shifts. I Grinnall's, Pontiac Mali. IF You have had axparlanca SHOP WORKER CLERK GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY STUDENT Call Us NOW 'To start a new career without MUST BE 11-25, able to start now, able tb converse Intelligently, start at $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. MillBr . 335-6114 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN salMtartlng Individual, to many other company fringe trts. Strong sales backgrouni ^0'' confldantlal Inter OPENI NGS (To R . Jihar, and day time g?iVa-.yrt!Ssyr.;?.r'^-'-y'* JANITORS No ti^rltnca nacatsary Michl^*^BbII TEliphon# Compony ^ To Work In POIfTIAC 962-1P33 ‘I Coda r II Equpl gpponunity ^gloyar AND thapar LAID OFF?? Try a company that It also start you on a ssog PER MONTH Ouarantaa If you meal pur i qulramanti, fuU epmptny frlnaa banaf Its. Call iwr, Boyd Pt Sft-2527. . MAN OV*R Is, fi ^ ‘4N?W. Hun 3040 OrChlrd Lika MECHANIC'S Ty^^aitambla machinery, alpctrlcal panel axpdrlaitca daiirabit, all banafllt. THORBSON-McCOSH INC. tff-4510 For JVont Ads Diol 334-4M1, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMHER 17. 1009 I)~S Hilp Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole 6 Hein Wanted Female 7 j Help Wanted Female 71 Help Wanted Female 7 Salei Help, Male-Feiii^ale 8-A Employment Agenclei 9 Wanted Real Estate Mot Minimum-' \ \ \ \ holiday inn Square Lk. & TaWaphASlanddfrd; ' , m.n 0UTTER\ FOR high quality Sarvlca. i \ \\ . ! ilid bv WD- tua^om tuts market. Mu*t be SERVICE STATION ATTfeNDANV. Had bv E«D A_. ... j,,pendable. Ref „o expeHance naceaeary. 1500 par In perion only*.] mo and up.^^aid vacatlonr — ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Immedlale opening/ for full tin accounit, payable opportunity and en|oyabla worklnc » Apply Birmingham Id Bank, t07S E MapU 'iphingham. An equal \0p requested. Apply 1 start Immedlilely'may apply. QUALIFICATIONS ligh ! Athli Norlhweit area. 626-3887 i IWJOBO AMERICAN GlI^L OIRL TO WORK ON counti I bakery, needs trans., r.aihi ! S"f.'em*s"‘"^ ;TZT, , through Sat. $l.b(\an hr, to 1 lf\ 2 morittn\ Call' Ml lor appointment,> I.USTY LIFE ^ S appointment. REAL ESTATE aggressive sales people on Iff. I Icensed salespeople d, but will train. Classes every Saturday af 9 a rr^ Bogar or Mr. Schrarn for SECREATARY Respons^le, choice temporary assignments NEED COLLISION all Bob 8. Bruce's Collision, 681- oil Co, of belaware. 5650 DU ^21 __ Hwy.. Waterford. NEW AfsfD USED CAR SERVCe station, ga5__pumpen SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED IE NE^ EXPERIENCED; Dictaphone Oprs. GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OLDER INTERVIEW WORK EXPERIENCE NECESSAl ill train, S625 salary i>«i IVAN W. SCHRAM, Rea end on he and tVe'r di sifled, division, 5 adams & adams. 647 8880 YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 1Bup, iocat company will TRAIN sharp pal. Call Mrs. Gallord, ' International Personnel, 6BI-H00. Inttructioni-Schooli 10 TO 50 PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON-^URgENTLY _NEEDED Don Cutrighl. days, full time, call Ml 7 0700. Salary $162.50 per wk.. Apply: Keego Sales Service 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Must be able to do n FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH. MEN WE PAY MORE Interested In • |ob with challenge? We have the |ob tor you in the KEEGO HARBOR parts CLERK and elso PORTER NEEDED, car dealership ex perience preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES t> SERVICE, mechanical Keypunch Opn oMice skilli days or evenings. Ages 21 70, retiree* welcome permanent position. Call SB8-0046. MACHINE AND AUTOMATION ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Virllcal Mlll-Delall Specialist Commercial Industrial Tire *rner ol Oakhlll Rd. and Orion--villa Rd. PART TIME MAN for rental yard, 62 WeM Mountfalm. PARTS 'driver'. RETIRED or saml-retired nrian, physically III, 5 days a week. Van Camp Chevroltl, Milford, 6I6-1025, BUI Spain. PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $9,620-$n,055 plus liberal fringe benefit*, must h e v e journeyman plumber* license. Apply Personnel office, 450 W. Wide Track Or. E. "REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, lnvestment,_ business opportunities pay, fringe benefits, call Ml : SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Incidentally, We Pay Full time. Apply at Telcoraph A Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses Maple Standard bat. » and 5. Highest Rales. SERVICE STATION "a I I end a n t BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S I ---........ — ------ ■'— .... stylist, FE 2-9376. ______icai experience, lbii « ......... 338-7983. TELEPHONE INSTALLER PONTIAC DETROIT HAIRDRESSER wanted < 335-8170 agination. rience netcskary verflow of patn Salon. 681-1330, working WAITRESS WANTED. bie Reakty. Real Estate DO YOU HAVE A i ICEN'jE? DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWD EO-> I WILL HIRE 2 SALESWTEN Men Train Now FOR IMMeolATE- SALBI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR UlO N, Opdyhe Rd. 373-111 Pontiac t \ Daily 'HI MULTIPLE LfStiNO SERVICE CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Raady to move, retire, or lo< your property. Call ut for fa Lounge, 2525 Eh HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT. The land. Over two No Experience Necessary MICHIGAN BEkL •TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If interested call - 962-1033 Area Code 313 Call Collect For a telephone interview perience. Call CLEAN, def — t 3 days a week, 9 6, vicinity of Walton and Pen BABYSITTER.' 3:30.12:30' A Oakland, upstair*. BABYSITTER.'OC C A SS I evenings. 682-9247, eft. 5 HOSTESS FULL TIME ^ cafeteria, no Sunday work, easant working conditions, paid cation and' benefits, hours from lunch. Apply 334- WAITRESS. FOR f-ULL f employment, -apply In person Frank's Resfauranf. Keego Ha WAITRESSES MP. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Men or women wanted, full a Big Pay Job As A Claims Adjuster WM. MILLER, REALTY 332-0262 <4 COUPLE WITH iS.OOO down de^ tiac Ted's Restaurant Pon-| Apply _ I T I C I A N GUARANTEED 9270. Excellent opportunities In a solid, hundred m fast moving company with a long range program of growth end new IHH^O products. Substantial fringe if* benefits end opportunities for ad- ' Michlapn vancement. Good pay and overtime. An equal opportunity should make »JO,i employei dollars In listings. i Mon. thru Fr BOOKKEEPER PART TIME, soi experience, no evenings or Si days, Exclusive Birmlngha market. Ml 4-5510.____ BEELINE "fashion N E E I Christmas help. Full or part Hr HOSTESS Experienced lunch hostess, 5 days a week apply In person, Machui Red Fox, Telegraph at Maple. HOUSEWIVES Children back in school? Use your Huron. VAITRESS WANTED Lanes, eves., full or p. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 SALESMEN or newspaper space sales. I IS and Industrial act 50 million dollai s peld each day. >e earned area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6993 CASH \ FOR YOUR HOME ^ PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'tr ‘ - , Top money] 5280 DU... ...... .'^^ni’^^^^t^SilDEUNOUENT-p 623 0702 lENT S MIAMI BEACt in publication space i For ew call 674-2712 1 9:30 € Women Minimum irannock- 363- SALESMAN FULL or part time, good working assistance. For FREE inforrr fill out coupon and malt fodav Home Office Miami, Florl ““ ---- "TER< BILL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.h ----- Holly - — — sellinffkservice ot its U S. ^blishefs of ths Business and InveAt-i top salesman Equal Opportunity Employer Homemakers LUSTY LIFE year. Set your own dynamic success. All in ictly confidential. Asl Gary or Ward E. Partridge I St., Phone 681-2111 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Call COLLEGE STUDENTS The BABYSITTER. AFTERNOON become a legend on his c Our training and his dete will take him from the h everyday existence. For older woman preferred, vicinity Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine department. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford our staff of young ladies. CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M^2 A.M. 334 9427 allowance. 642-7900, TREE MAN,' (Climber) experienced cOOK-EXPERIENCEb Alberts Beauty Salon. 363-6400 or 363-8344._____________ „ CASHIER, 40 hours, no Saturdays, good working conditions, fringe benefits, A. L. Gammon Co. Bloomfield Plaza. Telegraph & Maple Rd., 626-3010. CLEAN Eng l a'dVesV also Birmingham, car Turn your spare time into ex money by applying for Christmas Employment QUALIFICATIONS ona^i Employment Agencies Accountant INSURANCE TfO, ' SCHOOLS, INC- 9 ^^ast'creBOfy Blud Kansas City,' Mo: 64114 ought up to date and ^ Can work out rental If needed. Agent, 681-0374. Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home Cell us for free appraisal 674-0319 _ Laulnger 673 2168 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338 6993, 674-1649, 4 FREE ESTIMATE, cash paid for listings and property. ART DANIELS REALTY. ' Dexter 426-4696, Gerd City. 421- Age FREE APPRAISALS COAAPLIMENTS OF • LAUINGER . High School Graduate available days and < schedule Salary $162.50 Per Wk. ACCREDITED 1 E M B I Apply In I FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW Employment Office no Sundays Bji^mingham. 6^-4333. Cashier-Salesgirl holidays, Telegraph. WOMEN 1-buy the C047. Pfkl Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highland Rd. _________________ CURB GIRLS FOR day & USED CAR PORTER Must hav« drivers license end experience preferred. OAKLAND I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724_0«kl«nd Av*.____FE 5-94M TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED.!, ^WFFT^ CLARKSTON AREA RADIO'AND APPLIANCES I A TELEPHONE GIR 422 334-5677 P-rt-time $1.75 to $2.50 TV REPAIRMAN Expef-lenced In color, top pay for the right man, FE 5-2632. 674-0319 _ 674 01 Hard'y, International"" Personnel, Zfp 681-1100. A CAREER MISS? *Stonal home study counch $280 TO $600 Work Wanted Male to grow with expanding . ■ ■ - firm wins you this opportune spot. A-1 CARPENTERS Call Mrs. Rounding, International Father and son. Large o Personnel, 681-1100. jobs. 682-5137. ul!.’'’'^'lii'’'"’^l?,'’s"' ??6l7r2’''Vs COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Work Wanted Female 12 d". Call Bills, S46-I7IJ, 6535 SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a i IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs. ma'n”Fee°paW J34-3867. "i’ntEr'na'tIONAL PERSONNEL “t,'*' I S. WoodvMrd, B'ham. 642-8268 ___ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Math Tutor Available —- - Rochester. $1.75 to $1.90 per Will train in oftlce procedures, 5? , GENERAL hr., J days week. Call 5«-2637. assisting. Unusual opportunity. . d'dT.Tn n iT' ST WOMAN WANTED for occasional adams 8. adams_________________647-8880; __________________' ' Slidran'''o?cas'!’o'nai\^n°d'avriT^TI’r^TI3 Tt/TT-fKT plication Phone 334-1712.^ ^jFjJI-7178_________ Ip?ir in' ^i>s™ WaJ-ta-'t^: HOUSEK^^ER WANTED ^ _jc^jja^a_nd_wk. ands_J63jLV|DLCjHhL MLN WASHINGS 8. i™^^ Pickup .nd|l ^«AVE^^ „^0ME L «S-,9Tl.r’S3^r«rtrr,.s^"'’c'n';?dre’n'; iLT ,n'°''6S,’i TO. $9,000 - NO FEE IVTI-----------------------------IN .OAKLAND. COUNTY.. CALL _______________ 6895. I Management and sale position A TFLFPHONF GIRL HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, own STAWTcnT—aTatITdc ' yuHiilAM—fields. Call Mrs. Larsc A ttLfcKtiUNt uiKi-_ ^ _ ----r ^o-e — WANTED:. MATURE WOMAN ton international Personnel, 68M100. John R. Lumber ____ 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. CASHViER'FDR PART 1 Hudson's Pontiac Mall xtra money 1 things you want. White Laka and Springfield Twp. LAUINGER _6W26B HANDYMAiN - Buying houses In Pontiac and surrounding areas, mall Will pay all cash. Agent, 681-0374. INVESTOR WANTS HOME - any condition, any location, top dollar, agent, 674-2876. ____ IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, no points, no commission, stay up to 3 months, cash In 24 hours. only. I ningham lOUSE Orive-ln, corner Pontiac Rd. Opdyke YORK Jn 4-a 'Buiinets Service 15l AGENT, 874-189* I bath, 5 days. start. hours ■ per day. Call Rochester. 6S1-1150 or 651-9733. day work and cooking. 332-1836 i AVON-TROY CARPET ! CALL AGENT 10:M WANTED FRUCK MECHANICS CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP — _682-332l after ( _ ^no WOOL PRESSER ” for quality dry cleaners, full position. Good opportunity 6-7207. 6570 FOR immediate openings, apply bet. 6Help Wanted Male Immediate Vacancies In Oakland County For: JAIL GUARD: Outstanding Salary & Benefits GROUNDSKEEPER: $6600-$7500 (1-1-70) ENGINEERING AIDE I: $7300-$8500 (M-70) DEPUTY DOG WARDEN: $7800-$9000 (1-1-70) CILD WELFARE WORKER I 8. II (Male - college) graduate) CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR I (Male) GENERAL STAFF NURSE: $8500-$10,000 (1-1-70) L.P.N.: $^300-$7500 (1-1-70) For further Information, quallllcallons, and applications contact: The Personnel DIvD Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 or Call 338-4751 Ext. 495 A Merit System Gos or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC ; Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 ; __An equal opportunity employer_I WELDERS Arc — experienced only — Blue 674-, housekeeper, IN cooking, live In, MI 4-3362, If I answer call Ml 4-0694.___ INCOME to $MALl? Consider'.... . or part tlrhe Rawlelqh Hom^ working condltic Service Plan. i No Investment. Wrl* -----“ Frank Grosser, Box 1 1 Wllllam5ton,_Mlch. Good ; concession stand. Day time. Apply Dry'l^H®^;. g"sMk%^d. V'’neSfrra..e'^'J%^.m.^"* ngn, office work, some typing re- -------CLERK-TYPIST Tp reTpin«g'"%*n'd ‘’'s';^^og?'.”ptc Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Salarv commensurate with ex-; Liberal fringe EX-GI WAREHOUSE INVESTORS — Buying houses office supplies, computer menus, advertising sq. yds. carpet in stock. $5,500 TO $7,200 Wondering where to go? Then Personnel, 6B1-11C0. ENGINEER TO $18,000 - NO FEE National corp. will pay top doilai availab°r- if ^^desire.* 'caV *M?s" BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small Merz, International Personnel, 681- 682-8^3. Convalescent-Nursing 21 681-0374. nd around Pontiac. Agenf, Dr., Royal Oak, CASH NOW Bookkeepping & Taxes 16 GENERAL OFFICE i YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE $375 • APPLY IN PERSON PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 WIxom Rd., Wixom. Mich. An equal opportunity employer. CASHIER GENERAL OFFICE permanent position WAITRESS AT ROCHESTER, cook-short ( 11:30-7 p.m., 5Jays, 651-9803. i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive ,AI1. RH Neg. with positive fac- Receptlonist - typist. positions. Northwest INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8268 GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 -'UP Iv - Blue public. Some light typing folldays. 4 bookkeeping. Benefits Include: paidl 4555 Dixie Blue Cross, life insurance, and Hwy., Drayton Plains.____ profit sharing. Phone 332-0141 or WARE»^OUSE“7«srSTAN^^ *'*^'cuiccoCM U/lt I CMC with some overtime and fringe SHIFFREN WILLtNb ; ..... * ‘ ‘ MIRACLE MILE A-neg.. B-neg., AB-neg. ^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac FE 4 $7.50 MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 53'/j W. Huron 333-7824 LOTS - WiANTED IN PONTIAC -Immediate closing. REAL VALUE office gentleman, private home, 363-4576. . REAlJ>^642-4220^ _____ y__-------P . ^££0 A HOME WITH anywhere Moving ono Trucking 22 from i to io acre*, wm pay cash, agent. 674-1131.__ ___________ LIGHT HAULING OF any kind, pj^ CASH AND Avoid“?orecl‘osura, Reasonable. FE 2-5692.__________ for appraisal Decorating 23 VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady r 674-1445. SPOT CASH Personnel,' guaranteed, _____________________________I aft. 6. CUSTOM' ■ pAINtrNG' typing, end shorthand * k M l^s , covering, reasor 682-B5», FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTI^O,r REALTOR, OR NINGS FE 4-7005. OR EVE- 1 TRANSFERRED? I will buy your ACCURACY PERSONNEL, Agent, 681-0374. excellent opportunity benefits rapidly. CalL335-926J^ WELDERS WANTED, ^'d CLEANING LADY, full fringes. Walmil 20, preferably experienced, gooa money, for right person, must have own transportation. Union _Lake area^ EM 3-4121. DISHWASHER, COOK, 'WAITRESS, ntervlew for Bus Drivers Needed HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS ___Personnel Dept. 685-1531 “fbr' persbkal COO'k WANTED, WHITE” Horse career posi " 642-3050 LEGAL SECRETARY, and challenging position for Waterford. area. Free nt to change your High St., Metamora, Mich. 3-9304 etary. Must Transportation FLORIDA. HELP DRIVE. tha Pontiac area, plus benefits, for Information call Young Man Only those 18-25 and able to start now need apply. SL9rting pay $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Carter 335-6115 KEYPUNCH O P E R A T O R S7ex-homeYsta-rrnbwYcall FE 4^439 or! perienced /ow ap- write Drayton Plains, P.O. Box 91, '»c;„''s'’s! SScaK* A>ply DENTAL A5SI5TANT Demsey Keypunch Servi» Experienced lor large dental practice, '* apartment complex ng 12-1. 338-7550. 5-7 I Deer Processing -excellent salary Christmas I utilities. 965-2131. 9 Monday through Friday. CARETAKER COUPLE. FULL time qualified legal have good typing skills, shorthand is not essential. 9-5. Cali ACCURACY PERSONNEL. 642-3050. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train pleasant person to ma appointments, greet clients, adams J. adams 647 8880 '’(^ee'jrr-wrapTCd': MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must be high school gr, complete training program. Call Thinking of Selling? DEER PROCESSING. KELLER NESTOR'S MARKET Representing SELLER 681-1833 Princeton. 334-3134 Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 18 Years or Older With Dependable Transportation PLANNING FOR A FUTURE plus cost of living increase and many t cent. Top Union Rates OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS no AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working -bSW Hours Weekly Make AppUcaUons at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:3d Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noot INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS E(Y APPOINTMENT ONLYI USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF US. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE 6RI0N ' PHONE 693-83B8 Part Time Daily 3:00 to 7:00 P.M. APPLY Circulation / Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 5746 Wljijams Lake Rd., Drayton [m. 5 days including Excellent KEYPUNCH OPERATORS D-o“7^itJoLcHlLbREN^ temp. A S S I G N M E NTS. ALL ^S^N^M^^To^rivr^ CALL JEAN JOHNSTON Bloomlletd Mills school b u s. 689-9477 Guaranteed 5’/a hr*, a 5 days Amprirnn Girl a wk. Excellent pay and fringe __ MmeriCOn 0111 benefits. Phone 332-0289, 9 -2 KITCHEN HELP, AFTERNOONS. &m., Bloomfield Hills School apply In person, 4 Corners istHct. _ Restaurant, corner of Walton and EXPERIENCED SECRETARY clerk. _Pern^_________ __________ medium manufacturing office,, lpn minimum hours _9 til 3. Bj'JHsh-j $3.50 per hour for nursing home. must have own transportation. JJnlon Lake area. ^J:412l. ThursdayUFriday, Saturday only,| LADItS WE PAY MORE night only. Good tips. Apply In; Interested In a job with challenge? person only. Town 8i Country t We have the job for you In the Restaurant, 1727 So. Telegraph,' following positions; PontJ^ac._NO PHONE CALLS. iTOBACCO CLERKS GENERAL OF- oI^Lclerks stocks vyoRK_ERS salary. Irving Kay'* large apartment project at 957 873-'WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but _________ need lots. Cash for platted Tweit, Inte'rnallonal Person- DEER PROCESSED, SKINNED'andI custom cut the wav you want 111 wrapped for freezer. $12. 206 landscaping, shovel walks. E. Aubun etc. Free apari JOIN A PROUD TEAM United parcel service has openings i American Yacht Corp. 1669 Hamlln| Rd., Rochester._ _ _ _ .' ex'perVenced w a i tress, Good worMig conditions A chance for^^ermanent employment after the 1st of *" -- ____, 681-n00.__ PUBLIC "RELATIONS 2 yrt Colleg, and degree people, 852-5305 many 1 interesting positions ,Acst vy„„,ed HoUSehald Gollls 29 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodw^d, Bham. 642jJ268 highest PRICES PAID FOR good RECEPtlONIST. Birmingham firrn lurnilure and appliances. Or what seeking young gel with pleasing- have you? GrS™ ''hoSfi '"F^a''''’pS®d ‘^Ac’; B & 8 AUCTION Cl^CY PERSONNEL. 6«-3050. _ 5889Jl^^wy. RECEPTIONIST Wanted Aiiscellaneous 30 Some experience^*n*e c e s s a r v , COPPER, BRASS, -RADIATORS medium sized board, typing Possession, can pay csh. CAUL MARK WE! WILLI w.p.m., North > courteous appraisers your door Remember, may make you within 15 minutes. Application accepted Mon.-Wed. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ----- — ----------- tomorrow I ................ -tlD lor all used turnilure 8. unwanted articles. 373- yVHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 0382. YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'’ COSMATICIANS North Woodward, Birmingham, (Near Southfield Detroit) An equal opportunity employer DRIVERS EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Apply Times Realty Mich. 644-5280. the hrs. to fit your Fountain Sales days or evenings. Ages 21 through] Retirees welcome to apply I _P®rf^®f>^t_posJtions^ Cajl^ 588-0046. LIVE IN BABYSITTER,' more for Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orcl^rd Lk. Ay^__ MAKE MONEY ‘ . IN YOUR SPARE TIME ! you have 2 hrs. a day to spare 623-0600 Realtor I DIXIE HI(»HWAY shorthand, Waterfordi PERMANENT, PART TIME. 1 COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE waitress, full or part time, no experience necessary. Apply In oerson. aoo - Bowl, 100 S. Cas* rPA'RT-tiME, FULL CHRISTMAS 8. CONTINGENT SORRY, NO STUDENTS. WE BUY R. S. PRUSSIA, old dishes, [ $6,100 — CAR — FEE PAID Old glass or anything old. OR 3-' No. exp. necessary, 31-up ______ _________________ mechanical aptitude or electrical Wonted tO Rent 32 background. Call Mrs. Tweit, _lnterjtational Personnel, 681-lJp^ c O N S T R U C T I O I. SALES TRAINEES scenery needed. >• '»' 22 30 som'fcoUMe'’rMuired Fee 7M etictH? wilW INDePENDENT'lNVESTORS_IMC. ■12JO, some college required. Fee water. Tteal, tavern^ INTERNATIONAL personnel i 1 learTeasa PII'"' "’'5,'™' m from your home, we Irein, 674- >880 S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8268 ! 'cUn Un’Leikr't 377-2(100. pi. '^"rVopV”^ 4259. SECRETARY? Southfield firm needs 2144. J ?nTk"ng onelUng, ce ius^ ^ --------- _ _--------- conscientious, qualified secretary, f, — RETIREES with top shorthand and typing'Snor'' l.ivinq Quorte or'reta'l^'^e^I!ngT'Slr''eIclI,s^;e JuRVcY^PEgsONNET. CHRISTIAN WOMAN wll Stores In Blrm^lnoham, Troj,.^ SALES TRAINEE j sfn7.'7.d~rr’; Vxja^'se^ '.nd'''"cSt i 57,200 - COMPANY CAR references. fSh. FE Apartments,-furnished 37 Shift,! Royal Oak, have th your schedule. tobacco, drug, gist, and cos-! JOHNSON FE 4-2538 for Invalid, In country metics dept. Wiirrms, UnlformSjTur'H^^shed’ end laundered ™*ect''b?L*8 a^fd iTe. MAIDS 5 day week, 8 to 4, excellent working conditions and benefits. HouseKeoper—HolkJay Inn of Pontiac, 1801 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. HOUR for general $2.50 _ _____ _ housework. Call _673J001^ _ A WAITRESS, FULL or part time 18 or over, apply In person, Joe': Spaghetti House. 1038 W. Huron ass'embler Birmingham Cleaners 2-5 p.m. or Tues- Frlday 9-11 or 2-5 Bloomfield Shopping Center iperience. CaN 588-0046. " SHORT ORDER- COOKS Top wages, good working conditions, hospitalization, apply in person only. Steak 8> Eggs, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. TYPIST clerk, call on established accountSs Call Mrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 681-1100. 6596 Telegraph at Maple MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experience' vacancies. Salary range, $444 to $522 monthly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits, including outstanding, state contributory in- GENERAL Office. Grab ALL SHIFTS. FINE' detail I Mile 8i John R. Mold, 1117 Wilcox, Rochester. No Oakland Mall, 14 i Adams Square Shopping Center, llrmlngf 665 Adams Rd., Birmingham saTIders phone celli^AppUcellons froi^ ASSlSTANt BOOKKEEPERT I perience helpful, over 25, see A Hegwood, Simms Brothers, 98 _ Sagjnew St. _________, An_Equal^pportunlty Employer APPLICATIONS NOW BEING laken FULL tIaaE OUlcfK mifurii woman lor counter girls. Apply Donut lor ihop work. Apply Generel Center, J9 N. Saginaw, bet. 8 AM Lock, 244 W. ShalflaliT bat. f 8,10 ana 2 PM In 'ItIb Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mala Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Development Projects Top Salory, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Conta(:t Mr.' I^grry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624.4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD-, WAILED LAKE :xLo^ An Equal Opporlunlly MAIDS WANTED e»r motel work , _____ 334-2592 . | NURSES AIDES Cxparlanced or will train, all transporln-i TYPIST. Job with lulura „ . . , GENERAL Olllce. C .program, excellent retire- SECRETARY. Gem oien, longevity bonus, ASSISTANT. Helpl I unlimited opportunitjes lor personal FIGURE, Add up the futurel advancemenli, and liberal vacation, and sick allowances, plus social CLERICAL security. Must have graduated from nigh school and be able "W YOUNG WORKING WOMAN wanted to share 3-bedroom home. Call 682-8656 alter 5 p.m. YOUNG WORKING GIRL, looking „ lor another to share 2 bedroom , Snelling and Snellmg home. 338-a97i or 674 3126. 1102 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. t‘/o ,tefl j(r.o| i'stnte 36 CALL ANN^CARTER, 334-2471 ] Q^y CASH .,,0 FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT Go $360 NO COST TO SELL ...... - ,vOS itm fast FRIENDLY SERVICE Assi’sTAiJT.'He'Ipl'Needed'now $300 Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. CLEAN. WARM RM. vale bath. Utilities. Closet, carpet. Quiet, refined adult. FE 2 3990._ bedroom; PR ivate, ; uimfies Oakland University, $35 a wk., $35 dep., 373-1485. ^ AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ' bain, parking, utilities apereclett. 2 chlldren-^yelcome. From $32.50 wk. plus sec. deposit. FE 5-6642. 2 ROOMS,' BATH, and 2 bedrooms, adults only, Union Lake CALL CONNIE KING. 334-24/1 Needs 2 bedroom I tion. Union Lake area, EM 3-4121. PART-TIME," work mailing oun catalogsl Sand address to: Cam 8495. before 6 | e. 2 bedroom" UPPER, close tb plants, baby wticoms. 71S 673-7168 Portland, Pontiac. formation contact Wallay, Oakland County Dept. 411 MP Caldwell, N.J.I For Social Services. Phone 338-4701.1 SALES. Walk and talk-talll Now $320! Sales Help, Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Female 8-A formation PART TIME OFFICE wprk. Eves., WATERFORD TWP. SCHOOLS Over 20. Oonnell'i s have SECRETARY. Cepablel Cleverl lodlansIS'RL FRIDAY. Bt that airll •t iwo'typist. Calm and cool. Movel 359 day or, CLERICAL night. An equal mature. See 'Mrs. HegwMd. Slmm* Brother*, 96 N. Saginaw St. “RECEPtlONi^sf 'I Immediate openings, ''""t receptionist^ Charm theml $J40 for'WANTED, EXPERIs'kltED NIGHT e"; auditor, 1001 Woodward Ave., 338-. . - _ I CALL MARY bridges, 334-2471 North I wanted, man WITH executive ■s- ability capable ol earning $1500 SALES 7-2640. Pontiac Mall ^Saturdays only. 682-M20. R E C E PVi ONIST^YPIST orthopedic office, perienced ‘ ^thopedlc SALESLADIES I riiq ■'Trannino''”' perlod.'' 'For "'in-1 CLERK.'Want to laam?'R« $320 CURTAIN AND DRAPERY shop,i formation mail brief resume and RECEPTIONIST. Greet publlcl $324 must have selling experience, fullj phone number. Write Pontiac ' HELP, Santa needs you nowl $280 and part time. Also have openings' Press Box C-24, , p. L“;rk.nTt"S5i.ion’i^“’AppirAl'r SaUs Help Male-Female 8-A call nor^'^cL'e, 334 3471 iFCHrT7RY'°5TfeND^"^^^^^ salei ot- COMMISSION PLUS regular SALES Food: Dough gellerl $90M *^lfc",^^work oT drcl«tlo“„,. cash bonus.tor lull lime man over CREDIT. Earn big wiln III $9500 typing, telephone answering ’ottiirriuv.n.: 5.d.y>eek, :^;;‘’n::rA,^. SK,':' Refinery Corp., Box , 711, Fort UUnrIh' T*y«« 7Ain> CALL DAVE LEE, J34 24/1 $7200 L3200. Automation & MEASUREMENT DIV ITHE BENDIX CORP,) TYPINOV AND CLERICAL, Monrfal thru Friday. Apply at 49fl< om City Hall. TYPISTS STENOS SECRETARIES Profitable temiMrary esaignments available now. Pontiac, BiogmBtld. FOREMAN Pace - $8000 ontlac Trail, Wlx 332-1386 ! 674-0319 TECTtNlCAl ARE YOU " Interested In working 6 to 9 p r ■)7 noon Ml 7-7363 DRAFTSMAN. Haad Ihp boar ' ' ° , - ENGINEER. Circuit bOHl Go $14,000 Attention Real Estate \ WO((AeN r ■■ We need .4 who are alert, dcilve ;j?„i.*r^'"“E’i c e'^l'l . n L*"'ftbor TRAINEE. Hurry. ImANAgIr Slert .|-the, fop $8800 LAUINGER REALTY I food. Taiiy — Cell Terry Phippi ACCOUNT, Mi 674 0880 < CCoilNT, Movel Top epotl $10,000 ★ DO YOU HAVE Ibv A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE • DISCOUNT APPLY NOW personnel dept. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL A ,i D—4 THE rONTlAC i'lil'.Sh. MUiMJA\, iNu\ i%.uliEH 17, llHiU lor Want AOi Uiol 334-4981 Aportmantt, Furniihcd 37 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent Rooms )SS xFROM MALL. $10 room, UIMIIIOS pd. All-' 4X Sale Houses 49[Sale Houses J & 3 ROOM WITH BATH, ulMItles ACROSS furnished, adults ont^. a ROOM EFFICIENCY, trance and bath, newly new furniture, all utilities paid, 1 building, unidtes rurn^neo, aec. child welcome. $27.50 ^ wk. Sec. Dep. Adults only. 33I-4380. deposit. 335-07M. .LAKE ORION, HOUSEKEEPING a OR'y ROOM, DEPOSIT required,, cotl^es. •!! .^IJlitles.JMO A_$60 NEW APARTMENT IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, ROOMS. FULL BATH. decorated. EFFICIENCY dep., eduitt preferred. 2 walk^n I FE 8-4410 after 5 p a ROOM AND BATH.’smell child: welcome, $30 .per week. $75 dep. NICE CL req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., closets, ^ call 338*4054. ' Oakland Unlv.,,ref. req., 373-1573. I n'ice"ROOMS, prlyato hqth and NEWLY FURNISHED, private bath parking, near Sears. FE 4-2131. j 8. entrance. $.10 weekly. I person, i rooms; private bath, couple, I Lincoln School ref., $35 dep., $32 wk., 100 Norton. 334-2048. i RbOMS.-pRIVATE NORTHSIDE---2 «nd 3 rooms, now V . '«rnlsh.d_^»34.wl<,FE 2:7»37. , ‘ utmlle. lurn! 3 rooms and bath, prlvlatc an- vvashino facilities, c hel I d r e n welcome, no pets. 303-5649, 22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOM apartment, $100 a mo.. $100 Sec. Adults only, Stove .and refrig. turn. 338-36.52.i $109 PJR MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unprecedented Opportunity -- For " ........... ■ “■ \ Townhouses. adjacent to 1-7^ Only $109 monthlV I down $400 ‘ 'SEMI Security deposit requlti NICE LARGE ROOM, pri 1-2 3-BEDROOM, basement UNIT, MODEL 1 3 7 7 Cl..... , RYLAWN, PONTIAC. MICHAELSih .REALTY, 335-6171. iALL fisher BODY employees the ^onvience of this ~ _____ basement home on ••nnruui CHER-1$14,500 FHA or Gl nothing closing costs, P 43. 3 Bedi to 35 Min. to Downtown Det Daily an^ Sunday 12 For More facilities. lltles paid. deposit required. Call . 334-3 Except formation Call 335-6 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences.! air-conditioned, all utilities i^v'lud-; Now Leasing BRAND, h\\N LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE Apartments, Unfurnished 38 673 J Adults AND 2 bedroom apartments,. I ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, furniture, single, FE ^1642. i S~'r66aAS ~AND' 1 efficiency, sec. | dep., adults only. 358 W. Flint, : water. Included children pets. FE 4-8900. BEDROOM 'APARTMENT, ficiency kitchen, $90 a mo. yearj around. Lake dock privileges. Dep. required. 682-7793 aMar 5 p.m. | or pets, 373-0018. I’ ROOMS,’ GARAGE,^stall, private entrances, $35 a wk., $50 dep. 132-0790. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. I ROOMS AND BATH, required. 6®2;7 ’ BEDRbOM~$145; 2 bedroom $170, fully carpeted, swimming COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN. 1 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS. On Scott Lake Road, 1 mlla Off Dixie Hlghw^ , . - 673 ’669_ Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLL.ED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpeting. 332-6741, ROOM-2 MEN,'NO drinkers, private I entrance, bargain, 140 Stata St. { ROOM WITH* COOKING”prWlleges. $300 will, move you in! flrepl.ce, good parkins, !53 W.jl A,b«$toi 7 itory In YpsilantI, FE 4S 740. 'canal front with 4 beclroomi, poatlbla ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, 130 $.;Sth. tlnUh ramodallns. $14,500, FHA RAY FARRELL carpeted. TV. telephone, J Immediate Possession basement and garage.. On large 23' kitchen, 2Vy car garage, owner transferred, make offer, call Ray today. 674-4101 UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Rent With Option to Buy RHODES SLEEPING ROOM 'FOR man. with Another 2 story In Pontiac With shower.*>nd lounging room, private bedrooms perfect for the extra lar_ entrance, near Pontiac Motors, FE family, all big rooms, full basement, 8-9416. garage, lust $15,900 FHA Or Gl. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV. carpeted. ^ ^ tra large I of $109 Assume monthly payments! Near OokloniJ University WALLED LAKE , ' Colonial 3-bedroom, nice lot; dranlpil and carpeting, 1W baths, garage. Walled Lake Schools. 122,000. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Laka Road QUICK POSSESSION iroughout. Individual 789 S. Woodwarc BMo'^'^^d^sD^lSriTWIN BEDS. CARPETED, Pf‘vat4 Daga disposals.] j Airport, in So "AlJ system, paved! RAY REAL ESTATE 1 New Sherelon I air conditioned. ilcony, pool, refrigerator 812 Plate St. Rochester. Call ! bel. » a.m^and 5 p.m. 651-7;7J, ' child f 2-BEDROOM, LOWER flat, $150 In- ROOMS, VERY NICE, couple only, rel. rg„ 334-9854. BIG ROOMS and hath, child eluding utilities, close required. 334-2250. "* ROOMS AND BATH, furnished, nice tiong. sorry, no cniiaren c E 4-8900, DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 'ref. req. 682-0 B E b R bo M, N E W L. Y From $145 : MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPJCTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Premises 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. (ON HIGHLAND RD. BETW. 1,^7 AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD 673-8686 Room^ with Board 43 OR 7 GENTLEMEN, lovely room. inches packed,, good ALUMINUM RANCH, full bas^ ment, on double comer lot. 24'x26', new parage, furnace. FHA terms. $15,900, quick possession. CALL 681-0370. WATERFORD VILLAGE, GMC Custom Crafted Appliances SEE MODEL AT manager. 2403 Jarhes 682-9587. 3” ROOM APARTMENT. Security deposit requlrt furnished. Sl25 2-bedroom. $1.55, HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS , home, for working ladyi ALUMINUM SIDED Of middle-aged man. Sylvan Lake, hassment. comolele Keego Harbor area. 682-8152. SLEEPING ROOM, Room and board apt. 335-1679. I Rent Okfice Space 471 Builders. ANDERSON 18 ROOMS 1500 Twp. immedii $300'' Schultz, 674-0569, 1 to 8 p.r From $145 prlva^, 9^ Norton, 674-2561^ CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 3 rooms. i private entrance, parking, bath.; I, soundproofed. $32.50 per 100 oep. inquire at 273 I Ave. Call 338-40.54. apartment, newly I MADISON HEIGHTS plus sec. deposit. 335-2136. $./ x *j GENTLEMAN'with good references. PreSS Want AdS, Near Airport. 673-5161. 50 per Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru i bedroom IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Mr. Vonderharr, 682-5800. '‘OFFICE~SPACE FOR RENT" CALL FE 8-7161 _ ADAMS ROAD OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA mile to M-59 Expressway. 2200 conditioning. paved parking, all or part. Also, 1200 1-2266. next door. 852-3100 ng, appliances, close to . .insportation. No children. FE Quick Reference JOHN R BETWEEN 13 8. 14 MILE PHONE 588-6300 REFINED GENTLEMAN, 2 rooms Rent Busincss froperty 47 and bath, private entrance. ... Utimies turn, $25 week. FE 5-2237, ^ J^, BUILDING FOR store, SCENIC HILLVIEW tice, parking VlLHumn. FE 3 7968 VILLAGE New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, from 3169 per month, Includes hot living room, dining bedrooms, 1 down and t of closet room and kitchen?^ oil forced heat, basement, garage, glassed in porch. ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 Evenings FE 2-4353 ___or 482-8039 : AVON trcial bldgs. 625- SILVER LAKE ESTATES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2 ranchers at substantially reduced prices. Maki first floor end purchased on FHA with $500 down plus closing costs. Gl $400, MOVE IN,'$120 per monl^ 3 bedroom fenced yard, 682-7427. - HACKETT REALTY Investors wanted. Comnrtercial lease back package. For complete details call Mr. Hackett. EM 3-6703._____ _____ handy MAN SPECIAL "(as Is) $5,000 down, $75 per month, EM 3 5477. HACKETT_REALTY. _ HACKETT REALTY Let us build tor you. Your lot or IT'S A BEAUTY I 4lory-3 bedrooms, lull bese-petio, excellent condition. $19,900 on lend contract terms, '""VlATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd. 363-6981 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 429 Orchard Lk^ _____ 335-^6 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY Rd. FB 4-8284 Colonials, t r i -1 ( Dec 15. Williams mESS *•» SERVICE DIRECTORY Elizabeth Lk. Rd. See apt. Partriidge 1530 CROOKS RD. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I ^RVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 Ceramic Tile SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughing. 'ing factory WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North’ DAN'S CERAMIC TILE. Slate floors.iCDNDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING. I 373-1400 Or 338-1606 j marble sills. Install in homes - Sewer, water lines -^Fe 8-0643.. 1 come • see' - one of the nicest I old or new. Free est. 674-4341, 425- 5 8. L "PLUMBING 8. Heating. Lei-apartments being built In the area. J5®L_____________ __________' George Do_it. 673-0377._ Comfort, and beauty are combined Dressmaking, Tailoring ACROSS FROM Tel-Huron ) SQ. FT. remodel for alnrost _... plans are teing laid out for future development of ______ ling location for ANY retail business. Call today - before owner starts grading and land balancing. NORTH SIDE 600 SQ. FT. Located Oakland Ave. convenience* '1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, SCHULTZ PLUMBING & ^HeVUnfl, m^cr^rpeW-^ I?l?tor orsupS bumTi'i^d i dresses. 335-4207, Mrs. Sebaske. ^ r..fC® features.! shop, ate. olSnar'wilt ^lease FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK A-1 ALTERATIONS 8. Dressmaking. TERMS 9AM-7PM. 332-6636 /iotations corrected. Call- ALTERATIONS, all dresses, leather < repair & remodeli ing. violations twtween 9 8. 12, 338-0627. Restaurants ivailable immediately. CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT 661-2500 __ _______ DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED DRESSMAKING - TAILORING ------. .---------—, ....— BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altera- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Dixie at Ant0nnO Sarvic# tlons. 674-4475. Lake --jrelegraph at Huron. BiRCHETT 8. SON ANTENNA Driver's Training Strvica. Also rtpair. 338-3274. Roofing I Scott. guaranteed. 476-5579 ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, FE 5-745' DRYWALL OF ALL types. . ... a . ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. NEED A New roof? Call GHI Aspholt Poving Free home pickup. FE B-9444. sure our price will be yoi ■ - ....... _ buy. 674-3530. Ask _ Roofing, siding, and gutters, and repair work. Free Est.Call after 5 _ 628-3875. _ . _ . . _ 24 HRS. Hot tafy shingles, repairs. We Will Not Be Undersold NEW or Repair homes. FE 6-6682.__ ______________ PONTIAC DRY WALw Service, ”n’ew i T 8. H ROOFING. Free estimates. " ^ " 1 and remodeling, guaranteed, 335-: Hot tar and shingles. FOR REASONABLE PRICES, On| 1039 or 332-8013. ! NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474. building but occupancy *• itety, or at an' your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 garage . • - -j mechanic 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home, no L to purchase for right tenant. ASK FOR FREE ^ATALOG_ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE West Huron St., Pontiac OLJ-0^2 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Low points. Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 ALL BRICK RANCH, walk out $10,000 down. BRIAN REALTY Wa sold your neighbor's home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 LEACH CLARKSTON SCHOOLS; 2 bedroom home, full, basement, MA 6-4000 444-4890- gsi he«t. 819,250. VACANT CAPE COD NEWLY decorated, full basement, formal dining room. 5 ROOM HOME Located southend. Full basement gas heat. $5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-8712 Multipio Lilting_Sa^ca RENT BEAfER $100 RANCH, ALUMINUM SIDED, 2 bedrooms, laage kitchen, new carpeting, gas heat, Just $2900 mortgaga balance of $8700. Total payments $83 per ...........1-0370. mo. CALL 68M GMC and drapes, V/t car nd walking distanca to 500 down FHA, hurry call CALL RAY TODAYl RAY approved. Agent VETERANS Bbdroom homt with racreatlon room. 2W car altachad oaraga. ihopplng. Prlcad YORK 382 Auburn _ ' _ 338-0325 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE _________^724 Rl^r Bldg. _ __ WATER FRONT 300 ft. of waterfront on lagoon to Williams Lake. This unusual tri-level has lots of extras. Family fireplace. 3 bedrooms. Waterford RIty. 673-1273. WHY RENT? $2,500 down will get you this nice 2 family flat near Fisher Body. 5 rooms 8. bath on each floor, separate gas furnaces and meters. Call for appointment to see i large kitchen and dining room, waD^ut basement, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, fenced corner lot. Priced to sell fast. ODN'T DELAY. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) FE M018 674-2142 673-9669 LOVELAND 3 BEDROOMS Gas haat, doubl. lot, accass to Dodge Park $11,000, $3,50 Luna Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 882-1255 BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 3 lots, bIg LAND CONTRACT, 12,500 doy,n, 3-garage, basement, 2 baths, patio bedroom, iVi baths, newly and 'trees, fenced, near Walton decorated, Milford city Vir' Shopping Center, call aft. ~ i —.ii.i.n,. FE 5-0877 SEE THIS HOME SOON 4 rooms and bath, nice yard all fenced In, fruit trees. Can be bought on a land contract. Price, $14,750, $3,500 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUA\MINGS, BRDKER EM 3-3208 2583 Union I I Road 363-7181 YORK 874-0383 331-71M SOUTHERN PILLARED COLONIAL, 3 large bedrooms, treed lot. Lake Oakland Privileges, 7Vi baths. $39,900. Greater Bloomfield Real distance elementary school and shop^ng — $14,500. 423-0600. Fogelsanger ' WO 5% 759 OWNER, TWIN Lakes Estate?, 3 'til 9 bedroom home, full basement with' Price $18,800, 343-1232, After 4.________________ Rent Misceilaneous private lake, $52,000 vn at 7Vi per cenr in-appolntment only, 363- FDR BUMPING BY DWNER, buitdei^ 2 bedroom homes, ready to siding, ceramic bath, thermopane window, gas Call Don Sweeney. estimates. FE 5-7459. DRYWALL Auto Pointing Collision 3123 S. . . J4) about 2 blocki Viaduct 373HI0I1. Eavestroughing (M-24) about 2 blocki N. of 1-75 " —- M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED •s . , „ . I Complete eavestroughing service BRICK VENEERING, fireplaces. Free Estimates 673-6866, 673-5662 ^biockj.j^ng^c.ii^i._r_5^3:i855._ ^ Electricai“Services ^ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Brick Block S Stem FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee. state wide service. 363-6879 Building Modernization ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service. 1-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable. 338-7201 or 674-2639._ _________ GRAVEL, all kinds, fill sand, top soil, reasonable prices, fast delivery. ^.82-7527. i _ Snow Plowing $50 week. 391-1959. HOUSE WITH LAKE privileges, 2 bedrooms, living LAKE FRONT 2 with fireplace. petely furnished, nice sandy beach, $250 per mo, Call Mr. Bill Eastham, Eastham Realty, 674-3126, 335-7900 or 363- 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES - Pontiac Lake, t excellent beaches. between Pontiac and Lake Orion. $19,500, Terms. MILL'S REALTY For all your real estate needs CALL; 693-8371 SNOW PLOWING, 24 hour INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Residential Wirlng-Servic Family rooms. ALL TYPES OF modernization Recreation rooms, basei • kitchens, and additions. 338-6312 modernization finished 157_Baldwin____________FE 4-9191 Milford Electric Co. ; industrial.' Ji"?o^troe est. b«.ments, Excavoting ______481;0871 _ _ Stereo Installation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State: licensed, Reas. Call after 5 p,'m. ] Residential, commerci 682-0648. wirinq. ______624-5690 Recreation I.A1.UWU1111H JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND ■I BULLDOZING, FINISH grading, ° backhoe, basementj. 474-2639, FE 4 & 3 or finish. Custom cabinets,"vanity,_______________ _______ _ _ _ - ----- -— formica tops. 473-0714._______„_iA-i SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic Troo Trioiminq Service MIRACLE MODERNIZATION. Bas?, ments, attlca, kitchens, all cabinets, !w£r_™7e '''“<J_tl'l-JJ-;3Z35;_ rAVANAur,H' FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOMS, BRICK BUjLT-INS. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 .______________ 338-1695 BY OWNER, CRESCENT Lake Estates, shlsrp, clean 2-bedroom ranch, lake privileges, alum siding, paneled basement, forced air heat, fenced yard. 682-6953. HACKETT REALTY Shell home$, $8,995. EM 3-5477. BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Bedrooms, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, cyclone fenced lot, FHA terms, owners agent, FE 8- CLARKSTON M-15, BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME, MICHAELS REALTY, 627-3840, 627-2825, 353-0770. COLD WINTER EVENINGS YOU CAN ENJOY the cozy warmth of the fireplace in this 3 hop, skip and lump. $20,0 682-7747 or 482-6765. Trucking EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN j WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY 62«840^27;-W5^ 353-0770. NEW ranch home, "compTelely Additions, kitchens, quality at reas. prices. 363-2731. ______ 1 ¥iTE R |6"R FINISH, - K ifCHENS, I LIGHT HAULING and Odd |obS. irnished. electric stove, MILL'S REALTY I For all your real estate needs ^LL:_________________J?3J371 washer, dryer,!3 BEDROOM BRICK, large lot. $1900 .. .. -------- . . _ -----------------, It's vacant. glass replacementj ove, new appliances, dn. Land contract. Will , adults only. sec. $10o' part payment. 673-0502, month. Lease from Nov, 16 ‘ ‘ June 16 . 623-9426 bet. 5-7 p.m. : Carpeting I insurance work. 332-6915. Landfcdping l-A MERION blue SOD, 10 ACRES 4-bedroom tri-level honr . river frontage. Choice location. WINTER IS ON THE WAY . WHY NOT GET SETTLED In this attractive 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch before the Holidays. 1200 sq. ft. newly decorated tiv- Davlsburg. FA gas Dut^ basement. $23,4 Vacant. Immediate occupancy. SERVICE, COPE'S CARPET Representing Main Floor Covering CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT hauling day weel SUMMA’RS LIGHT trucking; ekends, 739 0483. Hunting Accom. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE CABIN IN HARRISON Sleeps 4. 335-6908 41.A 225T N. Opdyk;^ 373-0156! “ 49 E. YPSILANTr partial base- xpertly Installed. _Oakland F Moving, Storage Carpet Cleaning rates, 338-3392 or 332-2)V- ^ DRUMMOND ISLE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING tlons hunter rubbish, fill dirt, grading and hdusetrailers, $60 gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- Jacobs. Box 32, M movinfl >‘>3 _ . _ Rent Rooms New root »nd hagstrom, realtor 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 MLS MerJ p.m. FE 4-7005 COMMERCE AREA Exclusive subdivision In the Walled Laka school district Is tha tion of this axtra beautllul styled home. Spotless with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, oarage, 2 patios, and LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES On Lotus Laka. Large living room, glassed-in porch, kitchen with dining space, good size bedrooms, breezeway to 3W-car garage. FHA LAND C0NTRA<:T or FHA, 2 LAKE PRIVILEGES On Scott Laka, neat and clean aluminum sided 2 bedroom home with fqll basement, glass enclosed front porch, 2-car priced right, FHA terms Futre^l lyii^rv______ Tired of Paying Rent? WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 If no answer call 363-6660 WILL BUILD - steel and concrete Industrial Bldg, to suit tenants. Near 1-75 and Crooks Rd. Long term lease. CALL MR. HACKETT EM 3-6703._______ lE'LL BUILD ANY Stylo hbuM' on your lot and sava you *^t of ------! Terms, DEW Construction rnonay! Cb., FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. _ WATERFORD HILL, 4-BE0R06m~5-STORY COLONIAL, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, STONE Fireplace, dining roo/ L L L -TO-WALL carpeting. drapes, farm style kitch- en with built-ins, walk- out basement with patio. 2Va baths, 2>/^AR GARAGE ON 1 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS ANYWHERE. BY owner. A?3-W67.________ WARDS' ORCHARb 2-bedroom ranch home, finished breezeway attached garage. Large carpeted living ' pouring GOPHER HOLE and GO FOR THIS 3 bedroom home with garage. To have monthly payments under $100 — all you TUCKER REALTY 903,Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 TRI-LEVEL, EXTRA sharp, $18,990. FE 5-2448______ THIS 2 BEDROO MRANCH will •nd your house hunting. Dining room, gas heat, 1 car garage, FHA terms. $ia900. CALL 681- GMC OPEN CONONIAL MODEL you are of a choosy nature end link you'll be completely satisfied I quality of our new hornet being offered. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Vanden. left to turn right to Existing model available siding and fireplace. Including tot, $29,990. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron EVES 682-7016 YORK closing costs. Agent for lot only $16,600. TIMES REALTY, 623-0600. ” ---------- ‘ -------- -aguilders. HACKETT REALTY Gl zero down FHA terms for ADC cases, $200 down, home under $20,000 or buy on lend contract. 363-7001 or 887-4553. Nothing Down Alt you need Is a good credit rating, a steady |ob, and you can own this moderjjji-femlly dwelling located on East side of Pontiac. Rent from upstairs Eves. OR 3-2384. UPPER STRAITS LAKE with beamed celling fireplace, located COSWAY HAYDEN NEW HOMES . 3 BEDRDOM TRI-LEVEL, end brick, IVi-car garage oak floors, fully decorated. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Aluminum and brick, 2 VACANT - NEWLY DECORATED, full-basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, 2 lots, 2 bedrooms, suburban, FHA appraised, zero down. $15,900, quick CALL 681-0370. GMC floors and decorating. conventional Mortgage mo prices are plusN/elt and s'aptic. HAYDEN REALTY 363-4404 10735 Highland. Rd. (M-591 1/2 Mile West of Oxbow Lake OAKLAND LAKE FRONT? with prices Increasing every year your firs............ ‘ I stepping stone As receipts. Our 3 bedroom home located on Oakland Lake Is a good example of why you should not rent. It has a real nice tamlly room overlooking the lake, new kitchen, basement, and a IV2 car garage. Priced at only $23,900. FHA terms available. Cell O'Neil Reetly, 674-2222. No. 2-34 CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY Piano Tuning Truck PIANO TUNING - REPA OSCAR SCHMIDT Pointing and Decorating Sislock' & Kent, Inc. j 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. BIG ROOM, CLOSETS, shower. Near 338-9294 ^9»5 HACKETT REALTY' 85,000 down Immediate financing. TRANSFERRED rp I 1 T) , 300 Bowl. Ph. 682-3610, RING : irUCKS to n©nt '^'-EAN SLEEPING ROOM E 2-5217! ^ private entrance, and pai commerclil. r-Ton Pickups TRUCKS-TRACTORS z-Ton Stake 2-0641, AND EQUIPMENT AAA BLOCK end Cement < 1-A RE4.IABLE PAINTING, Interior, »‘^ter,or. Free esi. 334-6594, PAINTING - WORK GUARAN- chlmncy, decorating. Interior, Paint,nq. 625-5515. ALL BRICK REPAIRS porches, violations corrected, pointing, roof leaks s t o reasonabht. 335-3433. CEMENT WORK'DRIVES, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded, CALi ANYTIME L&W PAINTING COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND residential brick and cement work - GUINN'S CONST. CO. ____39]j267] FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. „ SPRaV etc. T. W. Elwood, 682-3373 POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN- YEARS ex ■* * ^ill give I m m e d I a t 18-6991 TEED. Free estimates, 682-0620. ' SC-HMIDT, . - _tlr ■ ■ • Custom ' GEORGE FRERtCKS Pontiac Farm and. Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4 0461 . FF 4 1 Open Daily including Sunday* Upholstering CUSTOM SLIP COVERS >A^TIMG, Reasonable 682 5763 and chairs, 624-4657. I upholstering"' by Rkhard . - IIP5. 693 8778 or 69j 6872. Quality labrici and work, pick up WALLPAPERING, ' ------ — Pontiac Press Want Ads For xA-ction Acreage, multiple, agricultural. EM 3j;7039; $109 PER MONTH ^ WALTON PARK MANOR 'RECENENTED P O R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES with LESS THAN $10,000 HOW ABOUT wall to wall carpaflng, aluminum stormi and fcraant, automatic gai heal, 2 badroomt, living room, formal dining room, large utility newly decorated Inildt 8200 monthly peymenti to meet CARTER & ASSOCIATES 47A3197 874-319$ COME, 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOMi" CUTE AS A BUG ....*oTy*^* "°T {) Reelly jiKrLMhA^^^^ MXIOO. Mortgage litblt. Lake priv-legal on Woltor't Loko, Clirkiton tenool oroo. 873-34$$ Sylvan________8a2-2300 OWNER ANXIOUS TO Mlly thli 3 btdroom home, only $15,500 FHA$ P- open; DAILY AND -SUNDAY 12 TO. full basamenty $9500 on FHA terms. : OR MORE INFORMATION CALL I35» evidential. Call 682- ^ end delivery. 682-4178. Aportments, lfnfurnish«d 38 Aportrnentig Unfurniihed 38 YORK dations, Ji«r^lce,_338-699|_pr 1 -^34-8064. Construction Equipment i D0ZERS,, BACKHOE, LOADERS. ' ' Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment to. 3778 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 QUALITY WORK papering, wall . FE ^2402. Plastering Service 852-29401 BLOOMFIELD WALl Walls cleaned. . Rees.' SetlsfacDon peinllng, auerenleed, Insilre^. FE 2-1631 Weti0rilKng 673-0496 Painting, 673-2872, PLASTERING OF WELLJS R E P A f P E D , reasonable. 623-0342. "“ well ' drilling, changed and purhp se BI''”2 i, Coal ond Fuel Sweeney, et 681-1294. Don! FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED FOR FAST ACTION iOlAl RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms- • Roper Gas Ranges • Hofpoinf Refrigefotors • Cprpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint Swiming Pool ond Pool House Between East boulevard and Modison-2 blocks from (noin gote of Pontioc Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Operu Deity, 10 A M. except Widheiday COUNTRY SETTING, all I dining room, tiraplaca, alt: uerage, full batamant, big i fct. FHA Tarme. I22,9i» fir faring. CALL tt)-U70. GMC EAST COLGATE f eeOROOM RANCH wit carpeting, |u«t right to newlywade. Only ISO dowr doling coiti. FHA approva JUST MARRIED? SHARP 2 BEDROOM alum, ranch with harrdwpod lloore, l'/i. car garage, large alum, awning, located in Watarf«rd Twp. Jutt f.ioUng C04I4 move* you In on FHA TERMS . MAR'K V. REAL. ESTATE COMPANYu 1/02 S TEI EORAPH 332-0124 HACKETT realty" ' Wanti home under $10,000. Ckll and tail ui whal you have. EM full ceramic Iliad kitchen and bath, large living Priced In Tow 874-4101. OPEN 3 bedroom, femliy room IVs baths, 2-car garage, tri-lavel, only $18,990 on your lot mil# to model. GIROUX REAL ESTATE I highland road 6pen- WEEK (OAY$ - 5:30 TO 7:30 P.M. SUN., 2 P.M. TO $ P.M. 2394 WILLIAM$ LAKE RD. Dir.: Drive wail on M-S9, turn Wllllar " Irpom ranch, large family ro I baiartMBt, $l8,m. On your I ALSO AVAILABLE; _ BY APPT. 181-M73 r HACKEn'llEALTY Lota, at LPii dt wacam loii, laka priyiiogsi. ey 3-8703. \oUA'tl-3l05 SLEAFORD 3 bedroom, ovarlooking like, 30 k 23 Umily room, firaplaea, attachiiL jlraiOj^ 873-7935. _ _ RAlTlfH WITH PULL baiimtnl on your lot, tTS,9fS. Morfgaei avallablo. Prank Marolta E AiiaG.: 1191 Union Lk. Rd. I81-7NI. 3 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME NORTH END COMFORTABLE FHA, TERMS: 3 bedroom rancher priced ef »15,950. Includes carpeting, drapei, get heat, aluminum storms and screens, and city conveniences. Good buyl" CALL TODAYl 1 ALUMINUM-SIDED home lust slaps from Commerc# Laka. 3 bedrooms, basement, separate workshop area, gas heat and 2% car attached garage. Extra large lot with lake privileges. $23,500. CALL NOWII »33 WEST SIDE DOLL HOUSEt Aluminumsided small rancher. Complete with oarage, fenced backyard, and you can walk to Tel-Huron, and the bus line. $12,950. Take over the exlst-tnq Land Contract and SAVE 1 #23 NICE AND NEW BUILDER'S CLOSEOUTI 10-room split-level with tpacloua 4 bedrooms, 7 baths, family room flreplaco, recrtaflon room and oversized garege. Located In an ereo of oil now homes. Immediate oosses-iion. Looking for something diflereni? SEE THIS TODAYl «94 BRICK INCOME FOUR UNI/TS: Why pay for proptrty? Let It pay yqui Llva In ont uhlt fraa, whila collactino ranlt from tho other thrta units. Available on Land Contract With axcallent farms, with gat atovas and rafrlgara-lors Included. fALL TOOAYII *13 MORGAN LAKE CANAL FRONT; NoaTly new iplltrock rancheK exbosed basement, 1 with reOTetlon room, Summer kitchen, fireplace and W bath. Upstairs -you'll lind 1W baths, custom kitchen, dining room, and a radwood deck. Priced below duplication at $37,900. CALL NOWII 949 ), , NEW model OPEN SAT. & 4uN. 24 P.M. or by appointment AVON RANCHER; Avbn Rd. lust east ol (Crooks Rd. Deluxe all-brick rancher «yilh all these features Included |h the price: doubie-hung wood windows, panelad family room with firablaca, duslorln kllchon cabinets, oven and ranga, 2V$ baths, first-floor laulhdry, ^and allacljad of|rage. \ SEE T'^IS yODAYI| REALTOR PONTIAC CEARKSTON ROdiESTK UNION LAKE\ 338-7161 , 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 SNYDER, A STEAL’ ON THIS KINNEY & = 'I'lIK I'ONTIAC J'HKSS, ,M()\DA C K M 151 :i{ 17. I!K1!> loutei ' 49 Sale Houtet 49 Sola Houses 49 ^ole Hous D—S STRUBLE Brown SMITH A&G' hiiter EASTHAM|^^§s keLLER AINGHAM ■, £3G-V“I..ronrYYSLAND CONIRAa ■ mp,, ^^,^'333 3,5, HOWARD T. 'rhUV,-,' HALL ' KEATING S-2«.^v BENNETT FE 5-8183 .... “““SCHRAM«-- I" Lincoln Heights ' L^mM'L'SUT I WEST SIDE ; minueksuim 0. uiiruKU sSIsSSpk';®”";:: .„. _.,,.j._„ IRWIN ■'.S2S Great wealth r’„“o"XL?7c'i-roirA, -TA>^SCRAPE Widemc lOITldn ' SHORT ON SPACE? ’ >■ 79 ACRES nAYT income SJ" ^^ may not insure ^r;:Z:Z o , SS :«nTM\7?no”E"''‘1 ’ Happiness but ; WTcY.: rmtMTDv iiv/iKir .....' ROCHESTER AREA in achieving a Y%ioh ^nTLgr^Lo^iI^a ' CLARK i niore agree- A-,.^co,c.wa,.p. M,ch.^ ''' ’I Hr^oSSmS i“-'4"H^1'fcrrS:S! imediate possession able kinci Jy"ng or selling call SSC(eS:L3Ls FARM HOME ^ .ep..WO..C.S.S.MOO. 1 • 3 ^ ACRES 3i!eat%“cTr'"Lrw"fe 8°Sli93 Even though you're not feT^^ V3tSrT;.m"^A'”.4846 ^^^"5^2565 "* TED'S Trading 674-2236 TsS'S' sr.il;"..'a“i;’“ OPEN , ™! ' ST.tB.MSi TWO MODELS ■". MILLER rCCROSS I. 0. WIDEMAN, realtor ___M; ktKryrPR"' RENTING iyi,,;,,,, KINZLER WE ' IRWIN CIIDttDDAM DAktrU _______ I- ¥ ¥ ¥ RANCH are NOW appiIiEation- LOTUS LAKE AREA WEST OF DAVISBURG PRICE $37,500 PANGUS INC, REALTOR ":?rrTc‘S"'“ a!".&is; THIS AND MORE!! «a€' JOUR SEARCH IS OVER r»m Ranch Home ,‘’‘bi£Ji.'*'''i On 4 Acres Ynti STATES , . .. '?a",^irr'Lm'%TninaY»m'’7lS tached. garage, 834,000. . "oE;r;i"" \xso7'3323rs, '• .m:™! ^aufa™.........................._ ^ebster-Curtis gJiS“r rs=H-=---gsr 7ffl'K'-Kr f- VON 2S’i'n/SCS'’oHs| SilSrs?"'’'" GE dishwasher jlMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2%sa,“;a;isi- 7i5 sss;r;.-PoS,S“ ,950. Shown by appt. aniy. I ......... McCullouqh Realty, Inc. LISTING-SELLING-APPRAISING ATTRACTIVE gS|SHB“= LOVELY SETTING S®3S^3i'T;3,=S3S iit“.5gsFS--&-s «FRUSH0UR REALTY J|^ REALTORS - MLS JJJliS $14,250-61 or FHA We have ° for Yoo “ S’S^'Ac^f^rCgl SaLrSu°n.,^Nov.'N &Ts 674-2236624- W%YeriHToUYh7. SSSS;?CS3i S'YaS"‘?i3''S^ I 1 P-W- fill 4 P.M. Daily mls'^”"rea ■= O'NHL -ssmSSS^- WHY NOT TRADE? ______ _____________ lysM^erms’!"''’™'*'"'’ $20,750 Gl EElA°?a8';“El,S.° $29,900 - Brond new Times Realty .42,500, rernrs. ^g|':To^'^hs°%V«,V.r.T^ HIGHWAV FRONTAG^^ ^ ^ C. NELSEY 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 TOWERING OAKS m§^ TIIK I’ON’n.Vy I’UKSS. MON 65 T^/;/^ DAY. NON’K.MHKH. 17.,H Itv Kale OHHnn|] nnLLUituuyn r\c- , TAKE-OUT SHOPS EARN EXCELLENT “ " rOR *74'a3l r^HOLLYWOOb "EliHPSiS EASY TIrM^LoF^nI SERVICE «29.^ plumbi:, fixture,, air tool,. ™.- -- ,,, male, 674-0245. ilNUW .3 t.Um.lY Sps- .....” SrSt ^1™ 'V"““ ~£S;€r.“™ S'i-iCS"—~sS»l£— 'SSI ... ..................... rS?“: HH*' s MAN OF HIGH »lth! little JOE'S BARGAIN SFHe"»i.%e!|'K -v^„=;^"E"2’.6^4r”" :,"o',^'li?brv"e<."!.'f?",.?^V'pa°r1<^ 'SssVrom the Mail'' “ tr ‘■approx. ,.150.00^^: ,rcUBIC -ET; Refrioerafor, Ho»: "S£S,FiaHIH 37 LOTS NEAR LAKE ORION s«t, 2 sets of track. $25. Call ,sSiri“ “““ "^fimVo^"a^a""s?re,'3ro;77°'“' " ^■’"'’ ^"m"ale,‘’?7%M. ^ “ SNOW 1S"C0MING tK^arIins SNOWBLOWERS VITH FREE TIRE CHAIN! TORO SNOW PUF ONLY $109.95 1970 ZIG Z4GS CHRISTMAS SPECI4I, I lu ou r-',;"-';' --- LAND CONTRACTS 5-YEAR PARTS AND Urgomiy needeb. See u, before you GUARANTEE Warren Stout, Realtor $56.20 TAX INCL. mMS^SS „’s#!" Uroe you’“ A” i^abiejo or $44 Cash Balance Want AClS ‘ " ’.rS Action ^ JUST CALL C Q 334-4981 Hfl lUST CALt ./■I For Wont Ad« Dial 334-4981 TIIK PONTIAC I’RESS, MONDAY, NOVEMHKR IT, |»(J0 D—7 Travel Trolleri 88 Rani Trailer Space I Wanted Can-Trocki 101 (’ A RM V A1, liy Dick Til me. New and Uiad Can CAMPER STORAGE 15 par mo. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. im Highland Rd. M-59 (73 t2M HAUL YOUR Snovimobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 private medium TRAItpR Tlret-Auto-Truck ,, 92 J SNOW TIRES, GOOD AS NEW, J6 FT. GEM Seif Contolned Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT Only $2395. ;5«l<, UL iookIS tires, 5 I6'> Jeep'whaau. ifo. huh caps, all to Warn lock-ln hubi, SS( SMJ Dial. HWV.. W.lgrtord, W. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 im CORVETTE, 377. IV...U.MV wMoviB. new ana used wheels, Maqi-Amerlcan ET. Crager.l IAP. Ansen. Trade old magi for ntw. Goodyear Polyglass Hres. Cheaierl Slicks, Market,! , Lake Rd., Keebc Sharp Cadlllaci. Pontiac. Oldi and Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD : AUTO SALES llOd Baldwin Avf. FE 1-1825 FE S 5900 MILAGE AUTOMOBILES ELLSWORTH au.c Service — I TOP Iruckl. Economy Cars. 2335 Dl; Junk Cors-trucikt 101-A Rr-pnir 93 V Trailer Sales , metal flake special *S77’Dlxle Hwy. 625l4.on (most cars) inUMCrtM'C Collision or 3 5200. 473-934. JUHNbUN b Motor bcaatara Oe ' ® J^NK CARS, trucks, traa low. TRAILER SUPPLIES bcooieri P4 pg 2-2666 A ArrF^^npiPc ' *■ ^ auuo DEALER FOR; “'Nl BIKE, EXCELLENT condition, V..1 JUNK CARS, TROTWOOD cai,'’fii.l? ."’Jo""'*----------------------------- WAG-N-MASTERS , 7,o> ^ ^ V5 Walton atJoslyn FE .-5853 11-2-3 JUNK CARS. Completa traa I MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS i A-1 MOtOrCVCie InSUTanCB |---?'*A9A"y «20 Highland Rd, parsers INSURANCE ^ BUYING JUNK CARS < Ph. 474-3143 I Ponll.r .1™. ?'l scrap, we low. 373-4440 • “““ihrS^Vs* tMlers''*"™’ Phone* 334-4597. lTod“ly°'ln*''^°P’’E'» BRASS, RADIATORS : Bonan.a, Wo'S'Ylka, west ‘’*'"*«* » ?"<* *«"''-<.lor.. C. DIxv • Wind 4, Wheel Camper n-mrr ^ .....'-O'* 3 “1’- “NOW ON DISPLAY I ■^5“12occ [1965 HONDA S90, excellent condltlonl l966'^tRIUM>H"'?T *4^^ CORVETTE, NO engine or I transmission, body A-1. $600. 4974 ' _ Maybee Rd. Clarkslon. '960. CHEVY BODY. 1963 Chevy 6 ! 334-4769 between B-5. cylinder V-8 Chevy transmission 1967 TRIUMPH. 500CC, real good _OR 3-77^8. shape, $500. Call 335-8755. 1942 CORVETTE 'ROCHESTER fuel 1969 SACHS, 125 CC. injection. 338^549. 232 W. Strathmore, Pontiac. ,944 ENGLISH fORDL wrecking ,or New and Used Cars Frankllns-Crees FE 5-4904 [Used Auto-Truck Parts HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models- on Display aulotnaHc, 12250, 338-4000, 44'tHEVY BISC, Butomatic, 6-cylinder, 48 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 New and Uttd Cart horse, >’4^ CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, xceMeni condition, steering, wlndowa, conditioning. 96i FORD GALAX IE 500, si^w tirea, 335-31165 < 1964 FORD 2-Door 1944 FORD FALCON, GOOD ditlon, |22i. Phont 473-7S0S , metal-flake, 42,995. 1968 CHRYSLER New Yorker Hardtop 'Ight metallic grn . - , Interior, full pow' feclory eir conditioning. Only - $595 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Sport, power, autometic, rai heater, 11199. Cell Mr. Pi Ml 4*7500, TURNER FORD ^ 2400 ,Maple Rd, Troy ' Chrysler-Plymouth 11947 CHEVROLET Camaro, axcellant 2100 Maple Rd, ■ 642-7000 matching Interior, - -■-indiflor' - $2695 BIRMINGHAM New and Uted Cart HUNTERS SPtCIALI ' : 1945 FALCON itatlon wtVin bu>. ^ Extra Beat. Turner prlcedlaf $788. , Call Mr. Parka af Mi 4-7500. i TURNER FORD 4 5054 2400 Maple Rd. Troy 106 Nevj and Used Cart 106 I condition, vinyl top, sport CLEAN 1967 4 CYLINDER Chevy T969 Chrysler $1295. 363 2642. 967 CHEVY WAGON, automatic, with snow tires, $1450. 673-3439. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet rdtop. automatic. On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1948 CAMARO SS, CALL alter $2885 Oakland Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Mople ! Ml 4^735 1969 CAMARO 3-Speed, orange wltji a black roof. Only- ^ $2395 MILOSCH Holly Travel Coach Inc 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-Open_^D^IIy end Jundays OVER-CAB CAMPER. Stove. Icebo ‘You sent Junior out to play? I thought you wanted to get off on the right foot in this neighborhood!” 106i,'Jew and Used Cars 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COSTl 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! Dill Fox 755 S. Rochester Rd. _ 651-7000 1968 CHEVY Tmpala with Red finish, V only $2150 Intercom. Sleeps 4. Heater. Hot' . $2^5^627-2132. SLEEPER steel frame pickup covers and tops. Cab to camper I 623-0650 Waterforc Truck Caps ' I970'S ARE HERE Hondas-T riumphs-BSA's MINI BIKES feed holly^$325, 335-0857. , CHEVY AND JEEP PARTS i ____________33^2352_ ________ ! H 8. H AUTO SERVICE ; 1965 Rambler 6 engine 1 1965 T-Bird 390 engine ;196^ Fairlane or Fal I engine .. .. 1965 Mustang 289 engine OVER Falcon, 200 cu. Weir's-Goodell HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1969 LEFT-OVERS FREE DELIVERY 1,000 . USED CARS AT TROY i MOTOR MALL! JEROME CADILLAC CO. • Wide Tj;ack^r.____FE 3-7021 'CADILLAC COUPE DeVlIle', Id, black top and Interior, no 1966 DODGE POLARA sedan. Power, automatic, radio and heater, Turner priced at $788. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. ^ - turner ford Bill Fov pvv _____ — J-tCU I 'UA. v-tiicvy I5M ,30DGE CORONET 500, dual 755 S. -Rochestar Rd. 451-7000 duadi, hydromallc, runs A-1, good ------- _------------ -------- J ,|„J dl pg 1969 Chevy I 4 30 p.m._______. _ _ Impala Coupe FR^S frost green finish. V8. automallc, x\.l^kw/k«7jLjJ_^l I power steering, radio, healer, at 852_:4550___ TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS TC •m»'*.’o* ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE Swinger Motor 1645 S. Telegraph _ _____^ 3-71Q2 Installation available Maple Road (15 / featuring Home and Globestar trailer PIONEER CAMPER SALES I ____________________' WOLVERINE TRUCK campers andl sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, pew and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spars tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabllzing ToWRY CAMPER SALES I 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Park ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac , $4995^Aft. 4, 373-455^ 1969 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $2295 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service FALL Clearance I screw tractors, $7,500 8. SALES. __________________ Cleveland, Ohio. 44125; (216) Warner R d . Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth I20CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 1963 FORD VAN. after 5, 623-1092. $200. Call ,1966 JEEP PICKUP, drive. 754-1894 Winnebago 12,000 mi or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 Reese and Draw-Tile. Hitches sold and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy. $150. FE_5-0178.; ^ Motorcycle __ pk)W^7tl320.__ 1968 CHEVY PICKUP 1 OWNER, NEW GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1964 BUICK LeSabre $4995 Suburban Olcis’l MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT __FE 4-4547 969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD station wagon. Power steering, power brakes, tinted windows, whitewall tires, steering. 7204. difion, clean, 335-^80, _ _ 1936 FORD COUPE, power'glide, 348 built for racing, best offer, 44 E.-Chicago _off_ Baldwin. 1>36 FORD 'to BE rejuvenatl^, sell. Best offer over $75. 363- 673-2133. condit onln^n' ^ORO AND 1952 Chevy, best conamomng, pf^er. Call after 4. 673-3770._____ 1962 FORD Fairlane, 2 door, vaT DOOR 1 860 S. Woodward Birn^ingham____Ml 7-5111 1929' CHEVROLET, 2-door, 48700(1 automallc, good motor, good body. I^HFTM^AULIFFE FORD Hwy 1969 CAMERO Hardtop, 363-0412 _ - - _ beautiful ' mataillc after 6.____________________________ turquoise finish, with black vinyl ,9^2 FORD. 406 cubic Inches, coupe, power steer Ing, power brakes, radio heater. 1938 CHEVY, GOOD condition, like new chrome, ^_5-2632. ______ 1957 CHEVY 327 BUILT GMC TRUCK 'hitewalls, 1 owner $796 full price. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward WINNEBAGO I Motor Homes. 17'-1B'-22'-23'-27' Sold a. Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 AIRSTREAM REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rates Free pickup and delivery ALL WORK GUARANTEED lANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 CENTER ■ 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Fri. 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 TRUCK CAMPER FOR SALE, i 625-3185 1 SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC to 500CC. DAWSON'S SALES, T 1 P S 1 C 0 LAKE, phone 429-2179. Foreign Cars 105 1963 VW, READY for dune buggy body, runs good, $265. FE 5-2632. I USED Scrambler, like new, $800. 6507 Dixie, Clarkston 625-1711 YAMAHA 305 IN NEW condition. Never been licensed. Color Is red and white. Asking $450. Call after 7 P.M. 474-0854. 1964 ALPINE ROADSTER $595 1966 BUICK DELUXE Wad MY 3:27^ __ _ , 1960 CORVAIR, RUNS GOOD Save Auto F( JpbR sale: year end clearance spec only $2488 full price. P.S. We've Moved Va mile N. of Miracle Mile _ 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101^ JOHN McAULiFFE FORD^ 1969 CHEVY 11 Nova Hardtop. Save FE 5- 28C9^after 5^__________________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE/ IV OrT. Exc. condition, tow mileage, $500. 334-4149. automatic, power, Bel t 8112. 1964 FORD - $295. 4,,, .rvF II Nova Hardtop, wilh automatic, radio, heater, V8, vrS.l-2i«r ‘ 'mT.%',^'"*fflon"''‘‘V.S'r“* .T5 flOod:condlUon,_«l9,.Wirv.l Motor, offer. Call 334- clearance s^ial only $2188 full --L. ______________price. 1964 1 ONLY SALE I'x40', 3-bedroom, $4995 7'x40' 2-bedroom, TheLtON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochesler_R^_______ 451-5500 Oakland, 333-7843. f947' ELECTRA 225, 4-do*or hardtop, 1942 CHEVY air conditioning, power .leering and brakes, sharp car, $2200. 473- Hlllslde' Lincoln-Mercury, 125 0 I2"-21m1° P.S. We've Moved Vj mile N, of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1968 CHRYSLER "300" 4-Door Hardtop _____________FE 5-3278 1944 FORD, 2 door, 4 cylinder ;; good condition, «19, IV...... u 251 Oakland, FE 6-4079 _______ FALCON, 4 CYLINDER, 2 door jd condition, $395, 462-5107.__ OVER TRANSPORTA'rmN SPECIALSI with, black 1942 Chevy, 2 $2295 ; Suburban Olds 1,000 ' USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL "GOODWILL" New Car Tratdes Specials of the-Week 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, cordova top, fadory air conditioning. Nice car throug $2395 1966 1*0NTIAC Catalina Convertible $1095 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2 door with radio, heater, hyra-matic, power steering, brakes, -decor group. Whitewalls. Only- $2095 1968 CHEVY Bel Air 4 Door with V-8. radio, . heater, automatic, power steering, new $1795 1967 PONTIAC Cotalina Hardtop •or with radio, heater, hydn ic, power steering, brake: jr, new whitewalls. Only- $1695 1967 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop V-8, automatic, power steering, factory °"'’'"$1695 1967 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop automatic, V-8, radio, tr, and whitewalls. Only— $1395 1969 FIREBIRD Hardtop Coupe $2995 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 327. Y AM AH A ;900 0^nd^e^FE 5:9421 860 Woodward BIRMINGHAM! Chrysler-Plymouth | ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac condition, blue, Birmingham Ml 7-5111 '2-bedroom, $3695 authorized dealer for Holly 1 NEW MODELS IN STOCK 300 tires, 687-4643. 1968 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, full power factory ready to go lust $2495. • FISCHER BUICK $325. 1941 Dodge Polara, 2-door MILOSCH Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Prices fn I $895 Utica 731-02901 anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwv. 336-0772 --------rwEEK~ONLYr I EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER THIS AD WORTH $100 Bicycles 96 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun roof, AM-■=** radio. Cal! 642-7346. before 1967 SHELBY GT 350, royal blue. fold-down back 515 S. Woodward ^ngham_ _ 647-56M 1968 OPEL Wagon Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Low mileage. Full only 30,000 actual TOWARD THE D(DWN PA^YMENT - ' — - | for immediate'sala. 642-^9. pN.-ANY.OF.O_UR.^LpW,,SALElsCHWINN^5^SPEED^^^^^^ best offer. 434-9942, alter 3 PRICED MOBILE HOMESII (All prices posted I) PARK SPACE AVAILABLE $1395 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodvrard Birmingham___________ 447-5400 3 1944 CHEVELLE WAGON . , $550. OPDJYKE hardware____ 373-4464 1945 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 283, auto., power steering and brakes, $425. 473-4542. after 6i30._ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door, with light green with green vinyl top. V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, seat, and factory air conditioning. Extra clean carl 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury CLARKSTON OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1064 OAKLAND ______________________ I AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY Boots-Accessories 1965 CHEVY Impala door, hardtop, V8, automatic, sn.n w....... . . Pow®T sleering, power brakes, 1968 BUICK Rivigxa burgundy " ' " Cars Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106Nevv and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix radio, heatpr, hydramatic. sr steering, brakes, whita* 1967 PONTIAC 9 passenger Wagon Catalina with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, decor and whitewalls. Only- $1995 1968 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop '■8. automatic, power steering, brakes, and cordova $1595 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door radio, haatar, hydramatic, and factory $2395 1964 CADILLAC Coupe 1964 JEEP Wagoneer 1969 PONTIAC Custom S Hardtop 2 door with V-8, - ‘ oower etaarlng, br $2595 1968 MUSTANG ' 2-Door with automatic. HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 106 New and Used Cors 106 A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I Volkswagen full $2895 I 1944 VW Bus ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicia nci T41 Pot Outdoor Sports . . MONARCH Use It lor Winter loo . . MONARCH I ^ versatile amphl'-'-- rlght 11945 VW Convert .. . i Ghias 1968 GHIA........ $995 Suburban Olds BOB BORST. ! 860 S. Woodward Lincoln-Mercury Soles 7-5111 I Drive ^Maple Rd„ Troy Allex Maneuver with ease. wafer. ]964 GHIA FULL LINE OP 2733 Dixie Hwy.f Auburn Heights 1 STOP SHOPPING Herrii Topper Choice Lots available CLI« DREYER'S i MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4,4771 CLARKSTON_MOB)LE HOME 474-0080 i0x55, 3-BEDROOM, CALL after 3:30, 334-6996. ________' AUBURN HEIGHTS, adults only. Can remain on lot. condition, 63S00. 852-2802. __ Star, ______ 1004 Oakland, Poritlac.___ 12 X40', 1946 AMHURST, on lot, un- turn., 682-W6. __________ 24X40 KIT DOUBLE WIdes, from $10,9901 Countryside living. 1084 .150». ________, Oakland. 334-151 . 12, 1949 Liberty skirted and set loblle t-------- .. . Included In price. Must sell furnished or unlurnlshed, $5400. Cell oiler 5 p.m. 373-0425. 1954 ANDERSON, excellent condmon, 8'x45', $1350, 373-1344._ 1847 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOME. 12 X 40 furnished. 373-5042. _ 1947 ESQUIRE, FULLY carMted. 21 Banner Dr. Pontiac, 373-6641. IMsTihLLV PARK, 12 x 40rskjried. Central air conditioning. 335-7354. _ a^dd-a'room t6~Vour mojn* home, Countryalda Living. 334-1509. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdea, Expando's Custom built to your order FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE PINTERS Troy Motor Mall __________(ITS at Univ. Exit)________ GLASSPAR, STEURY, MIcro-craft boats, Grumman and Dolphin, Evinrude. DAWSON'S TIPStCO LAKE, phone 629-2179., DUNE BUGGIES all bodies and accessories. JIM| HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, ' “ * ‘ "-21. Open 30 Pet. off ^ ...... U«,UW. for Mr. Phillips. ! _______ 444 9412. 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,! MG 1944, REBUILT ENGINE, new, INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS AM-FM. radio, at $2995. engine storage wUh all luna-ups at Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury BIRMINGHAM BOAT _____^rylce center Ml 7-0133 VViNtER Outside Boat Storsge Inside Motor Storage SAVE $$$ ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Tele^ph____ 332-81 WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right far Coho ' Glastron* 1949 jGT 140 Sport New and Used Cars «n-|Suburban Olds r45~RivTERA RaWtop with 860 S. Woodward ghmm'o w*h«r*this is%t*c°&!Birmingham Ml 7-5111/ _ . .... i CADILLAC, 1948, COU>E, full power SHELTON PontiaC-Buick 1 Jind^r, orjglnol owner, 462^475 | _ 855 S. Rochester Rd. 451-55001 CADILLAC, DeVMIe, h e i V969 CHEVY II NOVO 1945 BUICK^TiSABRE convertible. ‘‘ ' automatic, power steering. ........ ‘ ..... BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd, AT BO? HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS ^ Open Dally 'III 8 p.m, Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 FLEETWOOD 10X52 porch, shed, skirling, furnished, we pay hall _mitry lea^CaX•52-1380. ROYAL-dR-REGAL by Cruise Out, Inc. 83 E. YEAR-END CLEARANCE On All 1949 StockI New 1970 boalt and inowm BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ' 1245 S. 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FDR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Espaclally Chavallas, Ctmaros. CorvaMcs, GTO's, FIrabIrds Ind "Check 9I» rest, ACTIVE i IS'XIV living ruum 30-qat. gas hot water healer Nylon>arp#tlng over rubber pi TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Dally 'III I lot. «■ Sun, ■ Averill's- rg 2 9878 3020 l^fxle FE 4-689 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" “ GLENN'S FOR.'XLEAN" USED CARS Bill Golling VW .$695 1968 BUICK LeSabre 400, convertible,! pg 2200 19W CAPRICE SUPER SPORT, 3-1^, vvay power, vinyl roof, excellent. power, automatic transmission, like powei 1.5170. new. Turner priced at $1988. -Catl TURNER FORD 1943 CADILLAC COUPLE DeVllle with 40,000 actual miles, factory I air conditioning, full power. Folks, 1 this one Is like now. Batter hurryl | I SHELTON Pontiac-Buick |, Tv /r A T T 855 S. Rochester Rd,________«!i?00l MOl OR MALL 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ml. E. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac tires, battery. 673-8311,1—^” best offer. 626-4562. _______ 1967 Cadillac 106 Convertible, lull power, factory air,' Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bill Golling VW \ Mike Savoie Chevrolet everything, like new. 22.000 ml., power steering. ]_-?'•!•? — -------, ____ _____ Sheehan's Hillside 1949 CADILLAC. Coupe DeVille,; Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-1 white, full power, air, exc. con- New and Used Cart 106 New and Uied Can 106 New and Used Can 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 JEEP CJ-5 $1305 Universal, snow plow, V-8, ready for this winter weather. 1967 MG 2 Door ........... ./....$895 Sedan, 17,000 actual miles, new car, one owner 1969 AMX Hardtop....................$2695 3llo 4 spoed, wide ovals, loaded with extras, 8,000 actual milts. Raduetd ter eulek tale. 1968 JfVELIN Hardtop with V-8, automatic, lew m buckets, hurry on this Rntl $1895 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III . . . .$149$ 2 door hardtop, full power, new cor warranty. ftactory air cogdltlpnlng. 1966 Pontiac Hardtop .................$1395 Catalina 2-^obr with (ul Ipower, axcalltnt condl- to appreclata. 1967 OLDS Wagon ............ Vista Cruiser, 9 passenger, with power steering, must see to apprec . $1995 automatic. PONTIAC Convertible 196SilPQNTIAC FullloBwet, which AS |Sl|5PpCIAL.| $695 Clarkst' Chrysler-PIymoutbRambler-Jeep stin ‘ 6673 Dikie Hwy* NjiA 5-: T -2635 w THANKSGIVING -SPECIAL- FREE TURKEY r/ -With Purchase of, Any New or Used Car or Truck- (This Offer Good Monday, Nov. 17 thru - Including Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1969) PRICES ARE ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK -AT ALL OUR LOCATIONS- .. Main Showroom-—631 Oaklanci Ave. Big Used Car Lot—Adjacent Showroom Budget Lot - 630 Oakland (Across From Main Showroom) NEW and USED TRUCK LOT 277 W. Montcalm One "Block E. of Oakland M FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 J u:;n- D—8 rON TIAC I‘URSS. MONDAY. N()\'KMHKU 17. For Wint /\ds Dial 33'’ 4981 Naw and Cara FORD FAIRLANE 106N(W and Utod Cara JSSO Oaklan^333-7«^. ' :pl965 M|JSTaIiG 106 INtw and Used Cart 1968 Thunderbird *'» l rrnvl'KS'*Onry*‘'"'' SSi $2895 M AHM VDl’KIC waoon. V-*, aulomellc, 1795. Larry; m» FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP, Shaahan't Hlllalda Llncoln-Marcury, 1 powa.r, radio, whttawa -.......... _ 1064 Crascanl^Laka R( jiip.... 11966 * (=bRD ilaiion I, Automatic, powar, parformancal heater. Turner priced eng. Quads. Make otter. Car can; Mr. Parks at Ml 4-750U. , ■ .................... TURNER ford ^^_^;Suburban Olds 1945 FORD 4 DOOR .. 5475A 1967 LTD "HARDTOP. Power,! „860 S. WOOdwOrd P;S*i't‘'i.5i;!."caiiX paTK;":;>Birmingham _^MI 7-5111 ""Wrw) j’s.’at'SSfgSfC'jSK LUCKY AUip B«*is*«p.--»3:!(S5^ShS 1940 W, W da Track • ..ok, whitewalls, snow tires, lowi'*6> MUSTANG GT hardtop. 4 speed, FE 4-1006 _ or FE 3-7854 Sgra^-HVifteTe. \ CaWXrk?’»t*Ml l?5o"' '•45 MUSTANG ^ 1967 CHEVY WAGON, automatic, * ' Tiipsjcp CORD speed, good condition, 39,1-0659. sn6w tires. $1450. 473 3439 ' lUKNtK MJKlt 5995 home of the ■ dependable 7600 Maple 373-6666 * Mccrt /“adc" \oao i -rr\ Hv .Anderson and l,een»in«|Ntw and Usad Can 106|New and Uiad Cnra 106|Ntw and Uiad Cnra 1964 PONTIAC STATION Wagon,ITAKE A LOOK, we have most cars, $1,000 I from T947 to 1949, such as: Lin- ■ l\/l I I I I'^l t~i . Dealer 373-5600 colnie Cadillacs, and VW'a, I iVllijWO'O'IIl , PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, lull 1 hwT°CALL Fe'^iSiSi’”* power, taclory air, vinyl top, tinted U’V''T- CALL FE 4-2131. . glass plus estras, $,1375. 343-3359 USED CARS" Waterford GALAXIE FoSb OPDYKE HARDWARE 1966 " 'mustang convertible lake over payments, 363-9784. 1 71 i ■’?n m^^a»r°'ciirp.d" mre“ Standord Auto end. W50. Eves. 665-2849. jjjjq Eliiabeth Lk. Rd,_ 681-0004 1966 MUSTANG, V-0, vinyl ^i^e HARDTOP. rer-blue. fuU power, $1600. Pyt. Aer. 363-5582, aft. 5 p.m. ____ 1967 t“BIRD Landau beauty I 623-C264 Ool'rg back to school, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD Custom. 500 new car w radio., heater, sell. 332-1491 1966 "F0RD7 Custom station wagon' with 390 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and: ^ steering, new robber, real clean. | j,itioning. automatic, »war sf beautiful tu-tone blue 'old from new, year special only K088 power, air. FEJ-4879. T966“ mustang, excellent ditlon, 289-3 speed. Best < phmie^g81-2958 or 338-W1. T9M THUNDERBIRb Land automatic, full power, Tu priced at $1399. Call Mr. Park Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd, ______ ____ " OVER Save BOB BORST 1968 Mustang P.S. We've Moved '5 mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4l01_ JOHN McAUllFFE FORD 1969 FORD Galaxla 500 hardtop. 106 New and Used Cora 106 cars, 1969 PONTIAC, C^VALINA, 9 - MILOSCH Ji CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i i, 1969 Plymouth custom wagon, J automatic, power steering, poAl/eri * brakes, radio, whitewalls, new tires, (' white with red Interior, vinyl, lowi $2695.1 »a677 M-34. Lake Orion, 693,-8341. I 1969 PLYMOUTH ' M Roadrunner Convertible ! with matalllc blua with white t( loaded. Including factory air C( RUSS JOHNSONi I FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. _ . 1 7C i .rm'iitc,*'Uw“ "tiiutitur whft;: Standard Auto CH|!|TnM'pnnt'i,!.X^^ ' 1962 Oakland Ava. _ _ FE l-lo3j SHELTON Pontiac-Buick i ,040 cidbird 400. 12,395. 1969 FIRBIRD, 400, 82.395. oning. $2495 . -Vbirmingham' - Chrysler-Plymouth {2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 F?0NTIAC TEMPEST On M-34. Lake Orion MY 3-6266 16 PONTIAC Catalina' hardtop 1969 Grand Prix vllh power, automatic, looking lor'1968 Olds, 4 door . . 1 real steal? This one Is ft — I9S8 Catalina Sla, Wgn trive and buy! <968 Catalina 2 dr. hrd SHELTON Pontiac-Buick lIjrA'mt.'.'sador w«n„ i S. Telegraph Rd. 651 5500,1966 Bonnevilla 4 dr. . PONTIAC Bonneville,' 2 Ga'lax?e**h^dtop'' 1963 Mercury 4 dr. tLrr.l?''i!^,‘-rf., TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL $2,695. Call J. Rahi, 333-2071. [ 19«1 RAMBLER $127.50 GRIMAlJOl CAR CO. " ,900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 $1895 $1995 .11895^ $1795 to choose from. 1 money down. , ^ «r.. LUCKY AUTOi,%’ $1895 J1J25 seals, Tust 'lunad up, only 8300. ■{ Hurry. 625-5394. •ijos 1967 REBEL 770 Station wagon, 6 11195 cylinder and 232 engine. $1095 automatic transmission, radio, «a95 heater, and prcled to sell at ull $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, tires, 40.000 actual miles, $235. FE 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, good transportation. PE 4-9315._____ FOR SALE, 1962 Pontloc 2 door, good running condition, call 626- PaTuc Ktu. matching interior, new car warranty. Just like brand new, year end clearance special only — $2286 I've never figured out why they don’t name a hurricane,after HIM!!” I P.S. We've Moved i,j Mile N. ol Miracle Mile j _ 1845^Telegraph Rd. FE 5^4101 _ T969 FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, vinyl New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cara 106 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL factory air, vinyl top, Maple Road (15 Mile) Between ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac $1995 Flannery Forii On Uxie Hwy. In Waterford _ ^ 623-0900 1968 FORD transmission. Turner priced etv^”",'" ,.... ' /--m s $2199. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. iKl TT-Kprs^ ( ) H *• TIIDNFD FflRR O UlLjU.i 1 power, heavy duty Iransml: S. Woodward ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ^ ford Fairlone 500 Fastback, 1948 AAERCURY COLONY PARK 10; passenger station wagon. Sea mist i matching all j 365J1P. $3,195. FE 5-6500. automatic. .... ....... radio, heater. power steering. V8, four to choose from as low as $2068. Puli price, hew car warranty. P.S. We've Moved <1 mile N. ol Miracle Mile S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 i969'"FORb Galaxle 500. hardtop, all conditioning, power, * * ‘ ‘ ' green in color 1969 Olds 98 4Kloor power and factory ditioning. 4 to choose from. 1964 PONTIAC WAGON with power, automatic, looking for good transportation and reasonabla price? This Is It. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 655 S. Rochester Rd.______aSMSOO 1M4 PONTIAC' CATALINA convertible. V-6, stick shift, radio, sharp. ■------- HlllsU 1250 Oakland, 333-7663. 1940 W. Wide Track Keego Sales & Service _ keego HARBOR 682-3 l AC CONVERTIBLE,! $195, Phone_623^08fl8. ditlon, ^S262._ 1*966 TEMPEST coupe, radio CUSTOM sport Fjm'bONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power brakes, factory standard PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 vinyl top, 11,000' mC must sell. See: 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. ____ standard owner automobile $1080 NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 23 Dixie Hwy. ____ 338-2820 _______ f966’ PONTIAC CATALINA 9 PASSENGER STA TION WAGON, Has full power anOj air conditioning, really a llne^er. I $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL |i949 pontiac catalina wagon, Hes.rr;,«L^ni?.^.ereo.! motor MALL Maple Road (15 Mite) 623-0499. 1969 Pontiac GTO V-8, automellc, power steering brakes. Vinyl top, mag wheels. $2695 1 Suburban Olds: 860 S. Woodward jBirmji^gham__^ Ml 7-5111 Factory air con- 390" : V-8, $3395 ||964 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR, POWER, q3 Ulliveibiiy i/iivo i dllloning, pow . I-1 brakes and steering, auto. $450.. Q 70Cd car warranty, two lo choose from. I 674-024S. _ rt 0-/V34 I ruCITriM Pnntlnr Riilrir l lWTONTIAirCAf ALrNA, 2 dwr, | jwj-vEWujTAT'E^ con- ^ hardtop, Ventura, Exc. condition, ditlon. Full power. Call alter 5, *55 S. Rochester Rd. __651 5501 Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Fairlone 4-Door Sedan with the thrift 6 engine, 3 speed, radio h^f economy at only Bob Borst ■' Lincoln-Mercury * Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet $1299 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Cara 106 New and Used Cora 106 ..... a 11 c transmission, Turner priced at $2488. Call Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD good; $75.602-0554. good toiks and 2600 Maple Rd._________________Jroy 1965 OLDS Delta JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 2 door hardtop, aulometlc, radio, 1969 MUSTANG Festback with healer, whitewalls, i»wer slMring. automatic, radio, heater, power brakes, one owner, serviced In our steering, brakes, V8. beautiful i dealership, excellent second car^ canary yeHow with black Interior,! One year warranty [ncluded. See lust like new, new car warranty. *..............— Year end clearance special only $2208 full price. P.S. We've Moved '/7 mile N. ol Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 1969 FORD LTD ewer, vinyl roof, 2 door hardtop. 651-3039. engine, radio, heater, chrome luggage rack, full four ply whitewalls. 11,047 actual miles on this one owner beauty. By all means see this fine automobile. Larry Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 860 5. WOOdWard Birmingham _______Ml 7-51J1 -BRAND NEW- $500. 642-2539. Suburban Olds'1965 itolino Coui era maroon fl natic, power Ikes, radio, car at only. $997 .~minV{ New and Used Cora 106 New and Used Cars 106 1969 Ford Torino ■ 2-door hardtope Fastback, V-8f automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. SharpI ■ $2495 1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop. 4 speed, 3 V-8 engine. Extra clean. $2395 $2895 1969 Rambler American 6 cylinder, automatic trans* FREE 20-LB. Turkey mission. Radio. $1495 With every new and used car delivery, now until November 26, 1969. Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 P.M. Open Tues., Wed., and Sot. 'til 6:00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1963 JEEP, Cab over, 54 ton PIckiJP, 4 wheel drive, good condition, $675, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8- GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave,_______FE 2-«v 1966 OLDS 2 to choose from Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Your choice. ; ______ $1095 Birmingham ________ _647-5600 1966 OLDSMOBILE, 98 Luxury 1970 OLDS .. , 1967 PONTIAC Catolino Coupe ; Brougham with Madiera maroon finish vvllh 'trim Vers"g'o firTclas'sl"' V8, automatic, power s eering, tad Mac trim. ue. s go » power brakes, radio, heater, a SHELTON PontlOC-BUICk really nice car at only. ,55 Rochester Rd._________^651-5500 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door sedan, power brakes and st«rlng, factory air conditioning, $1200, 647-6497, an^r---- "88" Town Sedan with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, deluxe decor group, only — 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, drive, good condition, r hunters, $1200. 651-6157 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph ______FEJ4531________ I960 LINCOLN Continental, shape, price, p.m. feM 3-0100, air. LUCKY AUTQ $3272 Merry Olds MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES - BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave. __ FE 4-4547 CATALINA COUPE, double 373-5600 P R I X . automatic, vinyl top. Yes, folks, let's SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, double power, cruise control, tinted glass, $1800. 673-8159._____________ 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop, power steering, $1295 BOB BORST 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop Lincoln-Mercury Soles 2 door with dark blue ^nlsh, ^ Maple Rd. Troy Ml 6-2300 matching Interior, radio, —mTjtTac CAtALlNA 2 door whitewaTls. 326 engine, sure P^NTIA^^ I 17,000 guaranteed actual miles with a beautiful blue finish. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ...V., $699 lull price. Call iredit manager for low payment. 'get a "STAN" THE MAN DEAL price, $225. Call after 5 . 1969 Mark III 4 to choose from. AM area Excellent condition. . _ i— SAVE ; $1895 BOB BORST Suburban Olds Lincoln-Mercury Soles g(,o s. Woodward 1950 vy. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200' . Yrisi 1963 DLDS HOLIDAY ..$245 Birmioghom _ Ml 7-51 I I Sav« Auto________EE±3278; ^ Qj^j ^g Main St. 651-9761 STAN ELLIS 1940 yy. yyide Track _____ 5°C^'Ii''’ER 550 Oakland ^e._________2--8IOI ,1006 ___' ______FE 3-7854 PLYMOUTH 1962, 2-door "1968 Olds Cutloss 647-7117. Street, 413-lsky equipped, 4.30 gear, headers and extras, cellent condition, best “ 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, radio, healer, V8. Power steering, extra good value, very clean I Priced at only — $695 OVER 1965 MERCURY COLONIAL PARK., , 10 passenger, automatic, pov«r, LUXUry SedOn radio, heater. _Turner Prl«d at factory Ml 4-7500. rtiilnninn. A MAt. VinV 1967 DODGE Custom Sportsman Bus 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY IMOTOR MALL I Maple Road (IS 855 S. Rochester Rd 1968 GTO _________ 332-6J'92. _____ 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix glistening leal blue finish, blue vinyl lop, V8, automatic, power steering, lull deluxe equipment iio, heater, whiewalls. Reduced $2295 $1588. Call Mr. Parks i TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. $2795 heater, V8, automatic, beautiful condition throughout I Dnly- $1895 Coolldge end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland ijive. FE 4-4547 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE passenger, cruise control, electric power ' Suburban Olds TURNER FORD 860 S. Woodward TOWN & COUNTRY ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth COMET, AUTOMATIC, damaged Birmingham________Ml 7-5111 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Dick Canaan's -~| right fender, $500, 332-1779, 106 19M mercury PARKLANE ------ hardtop. Automatic,* power steering, $895. Larry Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1966 Chorger Automatic and power. Sharp. $2399 1966 Chevy Pick-Up 4$ ton. V-8, 4 speed. $1199 1969 Dart Swinger. 2 door hardi $2199 $2399 $1299 $1699 Hunter Specials 1964 Dodge Camper. Lift top, stove, refrig. 1968 Plymouth Custom Wagon, 9-pass., auto., P 1969 Dc^ge Coronet W, 9-pass, wagon ....... ----------- Lift top . 1966 Dodge Custom Sportsman. V-S, automatic. Family Wagon. Sharp Largest Mopor Inventory in Pontiac Area Oodae 855 Oakland Ave. Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Carl 106 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1967 MERCURY Herdte automatic, radio, heater, powv, steering, brakes, beautiful metallic green fUi'" ------ —-------- clearance special only $1588 full price. P.S. We've Moved 1969 OLDS 98 HARDTOP 4-door, with full power, factory conditioning, vinyl root, whitewalls, --------- -- owner, only- ^1966 PLYMOUTH VIP , 4-Door Hardtop black with white vinyl roof, V8,* automatic, radio, healer, power steering, brakes, only— 1 $1295 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury $2795 Suburban Olcis. Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet_______________ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars j 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 I ms PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, air conditioning, 3344046. SAVINGS SALE Pre-Owned Cadillacs from Birmingham - Bloomfield Hills Area All with Air Conditioning, Most With Vinyl Tops - Craftsman Reconditioned READY TO GO! 1969 Sedan DeVille Loads of equipment Including Climate Control — Vinyl Root - Dual Comfort Front Seat — Reduced to $4995 1968 DeVille Sedan vinyl Roof — 4'Wav Seat — Tinted Glass — Climate Control — Marina Blue — Black Vinyl Roof — Reduced to $3695 1969 Eldorado Leather Seats — Crulsa Control — Power Door and Trunk locks — Vinyl Root — Climate Control — New Car Warranty — Reducad to $5495 1968 Eldorado Blue Finish - Blue Vinyl Roof - Climate Control — Cruise Control - Tilt Wheel - Only 15,(WO Miles - Reduced to $4695 Premium Tires Reduced t 1967 DeVille Sedan Black Vinyl Root — full power — Climate Control $2995 Many More to Choose From ' CADILLAC of Birmingham Ml 4-1930 LI 9-1255 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 1645 S. Telegraph U^cia ) Rd. FE Vinyl interior. Factory dltlonlng, "390" V-8, engine, radio, heater, chrome lug-j $3495 Merry Olds BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. 642-7000 MILOSCH rack, full 4 ply 528 N. Main St. this, fine automobile. Sheehan's Hillside, Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ROCHESTER 1969 OLDS Luxury Sedan with full power, factory air conditioning, many more extras, light graen with matching Interior, dark green top, one owner, — GET A 'ASTAN" THE MAN DEAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door hardtop VIP, with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, II g h t green finisTi, sharp car. 677 M34, 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III, ^Er°cS'ndlK'$16rF?’'..25 NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? Need . a car? We^ g^”®bad^" almost anybody with excellent coliditlon, low mileage. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cora 106 ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ^ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE EASY GMAC WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE! 1967 OLDS "88".....................$1595 with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, sharp New Car Trade. 1966 OLD^ Toronodo .:.............. .$1795 fully e^ulp^. Including air condHlonlqg, beautiful 1967 CHEVY Impolo ....................$1695 Sport Sedan, with V-8, eufomatlc, power steering, brakes, radlor heater, whitewalls, extremely cleam' 1968 GTO .......... ..............$2195 wth tht big V-8, Hurst shift, radio, buckets, fire •nglna^red finish. ^ 1968 OLDS Holiday............... . . .$2895 Sedan, with full power, faclory air conditoining. 1967 CHEVELLE Hardtop ..... $1495 2 door with ve, aufomatlc, power *taerlno, braket, rddip, eldan new car frada. walls, radio, gold with vinyl trim. 1969 OLDS Cutlass .............,..'.$2295 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio,; autumn gold finish, saddle Interior, factory official trade, lovi', low mlledga. 'stlll In Warranty. 1968 CHEVY % ton ........ .$1795 Pickup, with 8 ft. Flaafside, y-8, turbo, hydramafic, custom cob, side trim moldings, west coast mirrors, heavy duty tlree, heavy duty suspension, an exceptional buy. 1964 GMC Pickup ... ......... .$595 with 8 ft. Fleetside, 8 cyJ., stick, radio, tu-tona rad finish.' . 1964 CHEVY Pickup ......................$450 With 8 ft. Fl«etsidey 6 cyl.d tticky radtoe i'tu-tong rtd and whita 1964 GMC Tractor, Diesel "engine/ 5 tanks/ fifth ' ' ‘ On U*S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston T-r—r~ni-------------^ MA 5*5071 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! Top Quality stock must be sold to make i '70s. "No reasonable 1969 Chevelle Malibu 2-door hardtop/ V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, a $2495 T968 CHARGER with V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, absolutely like newl Dnly- $2495 1967 DODGE 1965 OLDS Stahon wagoh,^ V-8, ^ automatk, $795 $595 1968 OLDS $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped and fully warranted. Special otter only $2688 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, a sharpie and priced at only $2195 $1295 1967 CHRYSLERS nd 4 door sedans, priced $1695 ]%B PLYMC Fury eidoor, a real i car only $1895 1967 BUICK Skylark, GS 400, hardtop, this Is the hot one and priced at $1795 Today's Special! 1968 Road Runner ......................... —$1995 2-door, with the "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only 4,000 miles, hurry. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avbl FES-9436 YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER USED CAR SHOP at FLANNERY and See Why 1! 1968 FORD RANCHER V2 TON with stick, 390 V8, radio, heater, raven black with SharpI Only— $2095 1968 FORD XL Convertible with V-8, automatic, power iteer-Ing, brakes, window*, factory official 5-yeer or 50,000 miles warranty. $2195 1969 FORD Galaxle Hardtop . 2-door with 390 V-8, eutomatle, power steering, brakes, vinyl top. $2695 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 2-door with V-8, automatic, p steering, candy apple red red Interior. Only— $1195 1968 PONTIAC 1967 DODGE Catalina Hardtop Coronet 440i^Hardtop 2-door with ^automatic, ^^wwar with black finish, red vinyl trim. burgundy with black Intarlor, low mileage. 20,000 miles. radio, heater, only— $1955 $1495 y, 1969 FORDS ■ 2 XL and 1-LTD Hardtop 1968 FORD Golaxie 5(^0 4-door with these cars are dally rentals, and carry new car warranty, 4,- sedan, with V-8, iutomatic. 000 to 7,000 milas, all have 390 v-a, vinyl top, powar steering. power steering, brakes, green with matching Interior Only— $2745 $1895 1968 FORD 1966 FORD Galaxie Fastback RANCHERO PICKUP with V-8, automatic, powar slaer- 289 VB, With stick shift, white- Ing^ red with rad vinyl trim. Only walls, solid burgundy finish. Only $2095 ' ” $1195 1968 FORD , 1969 FORD 6 passenger wagon F-100 '/2 ton Pickup Country Sedan, with 320 V-8, aut(h matic, powar steering, brakes, balance of 5-yeer or 5(1,000 miles with V-8, stick, radio, heater, 5,000 miles, new truck wafrenty. warre^ty. 5 new whitewalls. $2295 $^295 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 2-door with gold with black vinyl root, V-8, automatic, power steer- $1395 1967 FORD LTD Hardtop with burgundy finish, black $1795 1968 MUSTANG Fastback $1995 1965 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP flood Only loor with V8„ automatic, steering, brakes, runs out real Tr Transportation Special. $1895 Drive the Extra 5, Miles to Waterford' and SAVE! On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford 623-0900 V. f ‘ ‘1 '1 L i' ■ r! A V • I ‘'ftk \v THE PONTIAC I'UESS, MONDAY, NOVEMliKR 17. iiioo -Television Programs- Programs furniihod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without noticol " 1 ' I -i ! D—9 TV; 7-WXYZ-TV. »-CKIW-TV.\50-4-WKBD TV, 56-WtVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstonea (56) Bt^dge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 1:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite {Ai C — News, Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — While rummaging through Rob’s old Army equipment, Rob and Laura recall that he broke her foot on the night they met. (50) R — Munsters — A fortune-hunter plans to marry Marilyn for the money he thinks t h e Munsters have. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Is an artist free to express himself regardless of public understanding, public acceptance o r public rejection? (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Honey Cone guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News Reynolds Smith (9) R C - Movie: "The Court Jester" (1956) Excircus clown joins a band of outlaws attempting to oust the tyrant" King. Danny Kaye, G1 y n 1 s Johns, Basil Rathbone (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - “The Brave Boys” is a three-part story of two boys in Africa depicting their experiences on a safari to Kenya and Tanzania in East Africa. 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Louie Pheeters is charged with a homicide. (4) C — My World and Welcome to It — Monroe finds a country humorist too much of a challenge when his wife and daughter laugh at the other man’s jokes. (7) C — Music Scene — Guests Include Paul Anka, the Cowsills, B. B. King. Frankie Laine and John Mayall. (50) C - Beat the Clock — This week’s guest is Pat Carroll (56) French Chef - "Fish Mousselines’’ are featured. (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — India is visited. 6:00 (4) C - Laugh-In -Sid Caesar guests. (50) R - Hazel (56) World Press «:15 (7) C - New People -Unearthing of a skeleton starts a panic when missing Heather returns, claiming that a mysterious assailant injured her. 8:30 (2) C - Here’s Lucy -fast-talking used car salesman (Milton Berle) unloads a “lemon" on Kim and Craig. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R —The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam hires a farmhand who becomes Mike’s idol. (4) R C - Movie: "Madigan” (1968) Two New York-Sfelty detectives have 72 hours to recapture a killer they allowed to escape. Richard Wid-mark, Inger Stevens, Henry Fonda. (7) C — Survivors Philip discovers t"h e Carlyle bank has backed Santerra’s revolution. (9) C - What’s My Line? — This week’s guests are Jack Cassidy, Sue Oakland, Nancy Dussault and Gene Rayburn. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal -“Guns Before Bread” ex-amlne.s the Philippines’ economic, political and military health especially In the terms of American influence. (62) R — Movie: “Rooney” (British 1958) Irish sanitation worker with an eye for the girls tries to avoid marriage. Barry Fitzgerald, June Thorburn. TV Features | 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Magazine editor arranges to preview a noted Paris designer’s new collection in a fashion show, but his models disappear a few hours before the event. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett —Andy Griffith guests. (7) C — Love, American Style — Robert Reed, Ted Bessell, Judy Came, Npel Harrison, Peter Palmer, Diane McBain and An-janette Comer star in a series of love plays. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Roland Kirk, a multiple-1 n s t rument specialist, discusses his uiiique style, in which he often plays three saxophones and rhythm instruments simultaneously. 10:30 (9) Man AUve - 1. A film on Eskimo and Indian art; 2. A segment presenting the Creation Two, a theatre improvisation troupe which performs scenes from “Gap,” a play about violence in today’s society. (50) R — Ben Casey — Professional football player (Neville Brand) Refuses to undergo essential surgery. (56) R - Folk Guitar Plus (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) t9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30(4) C - (Special) Apollo 12 Coverage — color transmission o f moon surface prior to lunar orbit insertion (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jimmy Dean, Lynn Anderson and Albert T. Berry guests. (9) R C — Movie: “One Day in London” (British, 1968) Madcap actress goes on shopping romp in London. Sidney James, Sophie Hardy, Joe Brown (50) C — Merv Griffin — Alfred Hitchcock, Myron Cohen and former astronaut Wally Schlrra guest. (62) R C — Movie: “A Few Dollars for Gypsy” (Italian, 1967) Notorious bounty hunter on trail of gang leader finds himself in the role of sheriff becoming involved in a strlllfigle between cattlemen and homesteaders. Anthony Steffen, Gloria Osuna 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Station Slk Sahara” (British, 1964) Bitter existence of five men is interrupted by a woman who crashes with her divorced and jealous husband into their midst. Peter Van Eyck, Carroll Baker (Movie will be interrupted for coverage of Apollo 12) 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Jack Benny, Vic Damone, Ann . Blyth, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows and Barbara Eden. 1:00 (7) R-Texan (9) Viewpoint " (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather NLT JOURNAL, 9 p.m. ^ (5b) ) ---- I PEOPLE IN JAZZ, 10 L pm (56) MAN ALIVE, 10:30 p.m. M APOLLO 12, 11:30 p.m. i (4) 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live by 2:00 (4) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News. Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING Extensive coverage of the Apolio 12 mission was planned by the networks. Regular programming may be preempted. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C-Woodrow t h e Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Changing Earth: Face of the Land” (7) C - TV College -"Founding o f Political Parties” 7:00 (4) C - Today-Guests include Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and Sam Houston Johnson, author of “My Brother Lyndon.” (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Square Jungle” ( 19 5 6 ) Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R-Human Relations — “The Physical Stomp Urged hr Homing Pigeon Honor PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Post Office Department has been asked to issue a commemorative stamp honoring the homing pigeon, a bird Otto Meyer of Pittsburgh credits with saving thousands of Uvea during wartime ‘The homing pigeon is one of the most reliable means of communication ever devised, and that includes all the sophisticated means we have todpy,’’ said Meyer, a member of the International Federation of American Homing Pigeon Fanciers Meyer was the commander of DOO pigeoneers and 54,000 pigeons in the Army Pigeon Service as a major during world ar II. “During combat, 99 per cent of ail messages sent by pigeon were received,” Meyer said, It’s a delivery record that’s never been exceeded. It’s not the most expeditious means, but it's the most secure. There’s no known method of interception and no effective countermeas- The cereal leaf beetle; a crop pest, has multiplied at an alarming rate since it was first discovered in the U.S. seven years ago. — Radio Programs— WJUfyOO) WXYZd 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(950) WCAKd 130) WPON(1460) WJaKd 500) WHri-9M(94.yi ilt»-WP Dixon wwj. *iW-tWJR. ShowciM, Cloii- iitt-XjR, thowcoM, Minority Roporl Scolt Roatn WJR, Ntwi. ShowcoM • WWJ, Hero's Music KiOO-WJR, NOWS 1*11(—WJR, Economic Club l»:l*-WWJ, News, Sports- * OI-WWJ. Review. Empns { sli WJR, Lowell Thornes, Auio . lowl, Rick 8i< WWJ, Nows, loortoLlr WJR, world Tonljiht vjR, won ,,u-wHai, .... WJR, Business, Sports TilB-WXy*, Dove Lbckhort MitS-WJR. WWJ, Ovornldht lliM-WJR, Music. Till Down l)i4S—WWJ, Overnipht. 'WWRttilir" WXYl, Ntwi* Jim Dtvii WHFI, ira J. Cook WJBK* Jim Hampton WWJ. Nawt CKLWd J\m Edward! WP6m! Ntwtp Chuck Warn WCAR. Nfwp. Bill DfiioM WHFI* Marc Avary PiM-WWJ. Morrit Carlton IIM.-WJR. Nawt Itll—WJR. Sunnyilda. Muilc 'ftM-WIR. Nawt Frank “ Nawt Aik. Your WJBK. Mutlc, fits-WJR, Open 10tOO--WJR. Nawi ^d music WCAR, Nows, Rod Miller WXVZ. Nowo Johnny Ron-doll WPON, Nows, Oory Puroco lliOB-WJR, NoWi, KalolOO WJBK, Hank O'Noll llilS-WJR, Focus WWJ, Bob Boasloy liOO-WJR, Nows, At Homo Ills—WJR, Arthur Oodicoy Ii4$-WJR, *!«*-WP0N. mo'5,r«o"n CKLW, Ed Mitchell lilS-WJR, Music l^^ll SilB-WCAR, Nows, Ron WJBK, Tom Shannon WHPI, Don Alcorn 4i*t-WWJ, Nowillmo lilS-WPON, Stpck Roporl TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) RC-Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C - That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News (56) Singing, Listening, Doing, 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C —Dream House (9) R C - Movie : “Valley of M y s t e r y ” (1967) Richard Egan, Peter Graves, Fernando Lamas (50) R — Movie: “The Late George A p 1 e y ” (1947) Ronald Colman,' Peggy Cummins 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) G—Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates — Should the federal government issue n o further leases for offshore oil drilling? 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-JGuiding Light (4) C-Dootors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2). C-Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision — “’The Whys and Hows of Delegation” (62) R — Movie: “The Deadliest Sin” (British, 1956) Sydney Chaplin, Audrey Dalton 8:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (i4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Sweetwater, Howard Storm, Pat Harrington and Monty Hall guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas — Shelley Berman, Barbara Eden, Cab Calloway and astrologer Carroll Righter guest. , (7) C-— Movie: "How to Be Very,- Very Pppular” (1955) Betty Grable, Sheree North (50) R — Little Rascals (62) O-Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — "Enchanted Hawaii” (9) RC —Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9); R G - Voyage to the Bottom oHhe Sea \ (S6) R - Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Chimney Corner 'Romeo and Juliet' U P,.vi.p. ^ LqqI^ JY Condition of the Job and Motivation” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C - Dennis Wholey -Detroit Congressihan John Conyers Jr. guests. (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 0:55 (4) C-Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C-LueV fShow (4) C—It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Four Tops, Kaye Ballard and Alan Seuss guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century (50) C, — Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools II (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (0) News ACRUNS 1.. »ml Jiili.l is Ui* —I—" (tmily nAme 11 Before 12 0(imimsl btruc'tui-e 14 BHel itorjr 16 Ardor 18 Military 19 Feminine appellation 20 Price 23 Completcne-w 26 I-,ai3or group (ab.) 27 City in Oklahoma 28SpUt 30 Red vefetable 46 Whitehead's right line (lihilos.) 47 Depbrter 49 Hawaiian vegetable 50 Romeo's family hame .‘>4 Small ^ pedestal US linen rharacter 57 Passing away >S8 Through DOWN 35 Think 37 Redact 38 Three-toed 39 Fusa 40 General (2 Wbrds) 45 So he it! 1 Ocean 2 F’ooted vase 3 Born 4. Moslem judge 5 Positive electrode 6 Thin metal disk 7 Shoshonean Indian 8 Behold! 9 Turkish military command (var.) 10 Diacritical mark 13 Bevel 15 Lion, lor • example 17 Negative vote 20 Circum (ah.j. 21 Margarine 22 Verse 24 Weight deduction 25 ArtiflcUl language 29 Heart beat 30 Money 31 Pretence in 32 Cheeae type 33 Pheasant brood 34 English school .16 It exisla 40 Brought (ah.) 41 Harvest 42 Irritating to taste 43 Greek a.ssembly 44 Musical 45 Conatellatioa 48 Diminutive suffix •■iO Girl's name 51 Hiatus 52 Employ 53 Always (contr.) (ah.) 2 Dramas Back to Back NEW YORK - Last week it was an entire evening of variety and comedy specials. This week NBC will offer t w 0 original dramas back to back on Friday night. It's all part of t h e network's new scheduling gimmick which it calls “Multi-Special Nights.” A 90 - minute MISS LOWRY “Hall of Fame” suspense tale, “The File on Devlin,” will be followed by an hour-long “On Stage” production of “Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall" In past seasons, a “Hall of Fame” or an “On Stage” production was set in the network schedule like a rare jewel. They are the prized and prestigious dramatic series of NBC, never before put together in one econ omy-sized package. Even more unusual, both productions are on the light side. George Schafer, who produced and directed many of the old “Hall of Fame” shows, produced and directed “The File tn Devlin.” It stars Dame Judith Anderson and David McCallum. TRYING FOR TAKEOFF “We tried to do a takeoff on the spy melodrama, and we're playing it in the spirit of camp,' Schaefer said. “I like actors and I like television and I think it is easier to sustain drama in it, We’re all locked up together for three intensive weeks of John Barrymore Jr. Arrested in Dope Case By the Associated Press '.j, ^ Police say they chased actor John Barrymore Jr. for an hour at speeds of up to 80 miles per hour. The 37-year-old son of the late screen idol John Bnrry-more was arrested,^yesterday in Hollywood for investigation of possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. A passenger, Anthony Blyth Fairbanks, 18, of Los Angeles, was booked for investigation of possessing narcotics. Barrymore’s arrest yesterday came two weeks before his scheduled trial in Indio, Calif. The charges: possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. He has pleaded innocent. RCA-ZENITH Color TV LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 hearsal and shooting. Then that’s it. It’s not at all like doing motion pictures in little pieces.” “Mirrpr, Mirror, Off the Wall’’ is a David Shaw comedy about a failing writer who turns out a dirty best-seller under a nom de plume with, hopefully, hilarious results in his private life. George C. Scott and Maureen Stapleton star in this one. The three networks went all out, as usual, in their coverage of Friday’s Apollo 12 launching, starting hours before blastoff and staying with it afterwards. Since the public has watched so many previous launchings and so much of the coverage consists of simulations, animations, interviews and only an occasional glimpse of the departing astronauts and the rocket on Its pad, it does seem that the time has come when the TV coverage could be reduced. Coverage of the upcoming moon exploration is, of course, something else. Perhaps the networks, having started this extensive coverage, don’t quite know how to back away gracefully. Except for the awesopie sights of the blasUiff itself, the proceedings can be followed just as well on the radio. And the radio coverage by the networks was as well organized and knowledgeable as that of television. There are more abortions than births in Japan. Two million of the estimated total of 3.6 million pregnancies in Japan each year are aborted. SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S nuu Q TV FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. YOUR NEWS QUU PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct The Pontiac Press Monday, November 17,1969 answer. 1 For the 20th year, the United States General Assembly voted to exclude .. from the UN. a-South Africa b-East Germany c-Communist China 2 The main objective of Japanese Prime Minister Sato’s scheduled visit to our nation is the return of......to his nation. a-Guam b-Okinawa c-Bikini 3 President Marcos of the Phlllpplnea announced that he would withdraw his nation's troops from Viet Nam soon. True or False? 4 News stories that mention DDT are about........ a-nuclear weapons b-new British automobiles c-a type of pesticide 5 The right of Americans to hold peaceful protest assemblies is protected by the....Amendment to the Constitution. a-Flrst b-Nlnth c-Sixth PART II . WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... ..candor a-to go back on a promise 2... ..reprisal b-stote of friendly relations 3.., ...Intramural c-honesty, openness in speech 4... ...renege d-occuring within an Institution 5... ...rapprochement t-injury done in return PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...John Steiuiis a-Assoclate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court .William Douglas b-Senator from Mississippi 3...Gerald Ford c-Senate Democratic Leader 4...Birch Bayh d-Senator from Indiana 5.....M^e Mansfield n-17-69 e-House Republican Leader ® VEC, Inc., Madtion, Wltconiin Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. CERN Japanese Prime Min-Ister Eisaku Sato 2... this nation's government reported border clashes with Communist China nation marks National Farm-City Week. Nov. 21-27 Secretory of State William Rogers H symbol of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration safety tests showed 11 per cent of these products to be defective Ferdinand Marcos was reelected President of the Philippines this nation’s treatment of American prisoners of war was an issue European organization nuclear research York Governor Nelson Rockefeller HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seem bch Side of Quis Seperetely) 71 le 80 points - Good. 91 to too points-TOP SCORE! Alto 70 points - Fair. 81 to 90 points - EMollant. 40 or Undor???- H’mm! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What Is patriotism? What are good ways of expressing it? ______ THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! no .con Francois Tombalbaya Is President of what African nation? CTimcixiTe Save This Practice Examination! bTUucNTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. P»M0 :30N311VH0 g-9( !»-6 !r-8 iO-l !i-B !0-9 !3-» !H-J IQ-E !|’l «Zin0 10INAI ,0-9 Ip-t Ip-t IB-I iq-i till uni IlMVd q-8 !e-p ip-g le-g lo-i i|| io-p lenji-g iq-g io-i ij, mi /L,, D—10 JIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAV. NOVEMMEU 17. 19(19 Status of Major U.S. Legislation Is Reported WASHlNGtON -^ ( U r* I) — rffonn bill to reorganize tlieswvith record high spending level. Status of major legislation: . klepartnient.. Senate: Hearings Senate: Aporopriations Coin- Tax Reform - House approved underway. inittee hearings underway, major tax overhaul. Senatej G1 Bill - Senate pa.ssed a bill Foreign Aid — House : Finance Committee has a'p-jincreasing education andjFoi-eign Affairs Committee has proved a bill. ' training benefits for Vietnamjapproved a $2.18 billion bill, * * * 1 veterans by 46 per cent. Hous^|Senate: No action. Social Securitv - Hou.sp hear-passed bill earlier r a i s i n gi Nuclear - Senate affirmed Ings underway.' ' ' benefits by 27 per cent. Dif-!nuclear non-proliferation treaty. Housing - Senate has passed a ferences to be reconciled $6.3 billion, two-year extension Manpower. - No House Senate hearings set Mines - House and Senate Hraft — House appi ovedj Congress (approved a $ 2 0.6i Spending — Compromise measure to replace the preseiitibiWion procurement bill. |limitation on government spen ding. method of selection with a lot-1 , signed into Law , , J Loans — Incentive fee system, ^ * tery-l.ke .sy.stem. Senate to act bankers to make * , *, , , on House bill. iguaranttHHl joans to college! 'Taxes — (ontinuation of the * * ^ * istudents. 110 \ per cent , income tax Awaiting President Signature I Debt — A bill limiting debt .surcharge through Dec, 31,1969. Military Hardware —lincrease to $12 billion. i Tay Congress raised President’s payi and allowed itself a 41 per cent boost with party leaders in each chamber getting more money. Also increased pay o^ vicb president and House Speaker, federal-, judges. Cabinet member^ and top executive branch officials. I ATTIHTION HUNTERS .S'ncMon special Hunting Suits Cleaned . Only *2*00 ONE HOUR MARTINIZiNG Opdyk* Squart 6t9 S. Opd(yka, Auburn His. including loan guarantees for mobile homes and subsidies for public housing tenants. House has passed a one-year, $4.9 j passed bills. Minor differences: billion program in c 1 u d 1 n gi to be reconciled, mobile home feature, but not: * * * Including subsidies for public j Electoral - House approved a housing tenggts. plan scrapping the electoral * * * college and replacing it with aj Bank Holding - House has|direct popular election of tl$e j passed a measure to break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate: No action. Guns - Senate has voted to end registration of purchases of shotgun and rifle ammunition. The House has not acted. ★ ★ ★ Hunger - House passed a $340 million appropriation. Senate $750 million for food stamps, j Export Control - Senate voted j to extend the Export Control Act. House has approved anj administration - backed measure for a two-year ex-| tension of the act. Differences! to be resolved. i ★ * * Pay - House passed $4. billion pay increase for 5. million civilian and military government employes. Senate committee considering modifications. Aviation - House passed basic administration plan to raise $10 billion over 10 years to finance in part $14 billion airport and airways improvement program Similar bill is before Senate Commerce Committee. * ■ * ★ Unemployment - House has approved a bill covering some 4.5 million more workei^, excluding farm laborers, higher employer’s taxes. No action in Senate. Welfare - Nixon proposed welfare overhaul. House hearings underway. Revenue Sharing - No House hearings. Senate hearing underway. Postal - House Post Office Committee drafting a postal President. Senate Judiciary; subcommittee approved a plan to count electoral votes by congressional districts.' i 'Rights — House Judiciary j Committee approved extension! of the Civil Rights Act. Senate! hearing over. * -A ■* j Crime — Senate and llousej I subcommittees holding hear-' ings. i Schools — House passed education appropriation bill Major Exhibit at MSU Museum EAST LANSING (AP) - The first major international exhibit ever displayed at the Michigan State University Museum opened Monday. The exhibit is composed of Mexican Indian costumes, part of the permanent collection of the National Museum of Anthropology at Mexico City and destined for Expo 70 in Tokyo. j The costumes are representa-1 tive of 13 ethnic groups located! in nine Mexican states. i (Advtrtiswncnt) Mort Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH To htlp nU*T* dlscomtort when dantuna allp down nnd coma loosa, luat aprtnMa FA6TEETH on your plataa. FASTWETH holda denturea ilrmar longar. Tou enn bite border, eat faatar. feel more comfortable. FA8TEETR la alkaline—won't aour. Dentiuea that fit are aaaentlal to You Name It 1 PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 4V4% interest is compounded arid paid quarterly, which gives on annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of interest on regular insured passbook savings. 5 $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - 5% interest will be paid per annum on sovings certificates of $5,000 or more in multiples of $1,000 fdr o period of 6 months. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES earrv 4%% interest when held tor a period of 6 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - S’/4% interest will be paid per annum on savings certificates of $10,000 or more in multiples of $1,000 for a 12 month's period. No Advance Notice Required for Withdrawal on any Savings Passbook or Certificate Accounts. 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiae - Drayton Plains - Roehastsr - Clarkston - Milfor#- Laka Orion - Watarford . F ff Uil It u. s UJ EXCLUSIVELY OURS! VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON YOUR CHOICE OF 2 LUXURY CARPETS BY BIGELOW! who's on your Christmas list? 363 656 ‘'333 624 673 \~~1 334 626 674 338-7251 Wll 651 682 " 338 652 852 353 546 647 of 356 547 689 answers for everyone on your gift list. Keep this book handy. Use it to shop easily in person, by phone or by mail. PHONE, SHOP 24-HOURS-A-DAY 7-DAYS-A-WEEK Now you can gift shop by phone at Hudson's any hour of the day any day of the week, simply dial 964-4444. Of course. Suburbanites, can call toll-free numbers during Downtown store hours: If your exchange is 261 427 591 349 447 721 421 464 722 422 474 728 425 476 729 264 731 268 739 282 379 753 283 675 782 284 676 941 285 293 771 111 294 772 778 463 773 779 46.5 775 791 468 776 261-1122 268-1122 284-8900 777-5500 541-8800 E-6300 or-, r>,o -,r„ 541-8800 357 548 754 541 549 755 542 585 756 543 588 757 544 644 758 545 646 879 453 662 668 482 663 761 , 453-9510 483 665 764 697 (ask your 699 operator) EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP HUDSON'S IN PERSON Now through Nov. 27 : Hudson's Downtown open Mon. and Wed. till 8:30 (other days till 5:30), Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Mon. through Saturday till 9 :30. Beginning Friday, November 28 : Hudson's Downtown open Monday through Friday till 8:30 p.m. (Saturday till 6 :00.p.m.) - - CHRISTMAS SHOPS TO SAVE YOU STEPS, TIME ForMenOnlyShop: hefindsstun-ning gifts for her: Downtown, 2. ForChildren Only :totsfind grown up'5 gifts: Downtown, 4th Floor. Giftarama: $20 and under gifts; Downtown, 7th ; Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Christmas Trim Shop: holiday decorations. Downtown, 12th; also Hudson's Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Santa's Magic Ornament: bring your family on the big tour; free coloring book. Downtown, T2th NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY TO 19 MICH. COUNTIES Hudson's delivers purchases of $5 or more, excluding taxes and service charges, to these 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, 0 Add 50^ for purchases under $5 to th'e same areas. Shipping charges will be added to other points. Add 50^ for C.O.D.'s. Bay Genesee Huron Ingham Jackson Lapeer Lenawee Livingston Macomb Midland Monroe Oakland Saginaw St. Clair Sanilac ShiawaSsee Tuscola Washtenaw Wayne Toledo, Ohio IF PRICES SHOULD FLUCTUATE If prices in Hudson's Christmas Gift Book should fluctuate after we've gone to press, you can be sure we'll' fi'll your order at the lovyest prevailing price If you should discover a lower price, call 964-4444, ask for Hudson's Customer Shopping Service, they'll double check so we can adjust our (nice immc-diaiolv USE HUDSON'S GIFT CERTinCATES A Hudson's Gift Certificate lets them choose exactly what they want Conveniently located at all Cashier's Offices in Hudson's Dowptown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland. SHOP THE HUDSON'S STORE NEAREST YOU Downtown, Woodward-Gd. River Northland, 8 Mile-Northwestern Eastland, 8 Mile and Kelly Rd. Westland, Warren and Wayne Rd. Pontiac, Elizabeth Lk-Telegraph Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mile Road JUST SAY "CHARGE" IT Pick up your list, pick up your |)hone, gift shop now—today fTill 964-4444, then pay later with your Hudson's Charge witir Option Terms or Extended Pay mont Plan for major purchases H xj ID S O rr ’ © T) $1800 $1000 ■ ■ : ■ : $2400 ; $2350 $6250 4S. New fashion accessory, Tropic-Cal sunglasses, 4 color changes.. $3 The zodiacs by Hopfeld in gold color metal: 4T. 12-sign bracelk, $3; 4U. 12-sign rope........$3 BAUBLES & BANGLES Whiting and Davis gold colored mesh accessories by Hopfeld. 4V. snake belt. $12; 4W. collar, $10; 4X. bracelet, $10; 4Y. drop earrings.............$4 Christmas pins by Coro; 4AA. mustard seed pm and earrings set with red and green coloring, $4; 4BB. reindeer pin in gold color metal......$3 All 0140—Downtown, 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiag, and Oakland Gold or silver tone accessories by Monet. B.: bracelets: 4CC. $3;4DD. $4;4EE. $5. Earn 4FF. band. $5; 4GG. shrimp, $5; 4HH. droi , V V ^ V If:'. <• ^;r, N> '\i„ «,<. >* * y# ' ^ %, '# t* t>, ^ t-» '•'i ' 'i- V* V* t'J' y y . y : y ' V*' i*.* ,<• ; i\* -• ><• ; y V- *<• : y .* ^s* y .* ' ,' ,i* * ,(• • Hand-knotted simulated pearls by Richelieu: 5A. bracelet, $4; 5B. earrings with rhinestones, $5; 5C. earrings, $3: 5D. earrings, $3; 5E. studs with rhinestones, $2; 5F. pin with rhinestones, $3;.5G> pin with rhinestones, 7.50; 5H. 15" necklace $6; 5J. 24" necklace, $3; 5K. rope.................$5 Sterling silver charms and bracelets by Wells. The bracelets (without charms): 5L. $5; 5M. $14; Individual charms: 5N. $5; 5P. 3.50; 5Q. 5.50; 5R. 2.75; 5S. 6.50; 5T. 4.50; 5U. $2; 5V. 3.50; 5W- $2; and 5X...................2.75 ' K gold-filled jewelry by Winard: 5AA. cultured pearl and jade. . . . .5.50; i -B. oval locket, $11; 5CC. cameo locket. $12; 5DD. cultured pearl. . $9 Vendome rings, adjustable shanks: 5EE. smoky topaz, 12.50; 5FF. shadow crystal. 7.50; 5GG. brushed gold, $6; 5HH. simulated pearl, 7.50; 5JJ. crystal cluster. . . . .7.50 Wells'carved ivory, 14K gold fill: 5KK. bracelet, $9; 5LL. pendant, 6.75; 5MM. clip earrings, 8.50; 5NN. (not shown) pierced earrings, $9; 5PP. pin, 8.50: 5QQ.pin, $14 ,• . . 7E. V, l" ^ ^ ^ 'iti V* >: V- .*': % \ •s ■■ *k • *S ^ *'* . ■ • ■*'*v ''I *V ^ *' ■'S 7D Leafy Grape design by Krementz, 14K yellow gold overlay with green jade: 7T. brooch, $35: 7U. earrings, $25; TV. matching bracelet...........36.5C|| Forget-me-nots by Krementz, 14K gold, cultured pearls: 7W. brooch, $19; 7X. brooch, 27.50; 7Y. pendant, $15; 7Z. earrings, $21; 7AA. earrings, 13.50 1 rnperial cultured pearls... beautifully set in 14K white or yellow gold: 7A. 45" >*>pe necklace, $75; 7B. matinee length necklace, $75; 7C. opera necklace, ■^5; 7D. choker necklace, $75; 7E. brooch with sapphire, diamond, $75; .■brooch with diamond, $75. Earrings with diamonds: 7G. $75; 7H. $75; $75; 7KI $75. Bracelets with sapphire or ruby clasp: 7L. $75; 7M. $75. ' as with diamonds: 7N. $75; 7P. $75: 7Q. $75: 7R. $75; 7S. $75 J !2—Downtown. 1st; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 14K gold overlay with jade: 7BB. pendant______10.50; 7CC. earrings, 16.50; TDD. bracelet..........37.50; TEE. rinfl.......................$28 14K gold: 7FF. pendant, 9.50; 7GG. ring, $20; 7HH. pierced earrings, $13; 7JJ. earrings, 12.50; 7KK. brooch.....................14.50 8A-GG, 9A-D, D172—Downtown, 1 ; I'Jorthland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland 10A. Vinyl umbrella by Atlanta with zodiac signs, $6 10A,F,G. H, J, D180: 10B. C, llA, D, D240: 10D. E, K. IIB. C. E,f, G. 0231-Downtown. 1: Nonhland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac. Oakland -"if! '''^'' •«' •' '•■^*'- ■ S':: %**i-.'''-^^-?^'’'-■ '^ j '• "v'' *« f , ' ' i A' ■ ;/''-*:»*’■ ■’'"'®-fe T,>^ - '.^:--'■■■■ i '‘^V 1'" ''A''- ^y/;. y/. .?> '..^,’^'‘>f‘''''•» ’> ' -w, . ■■.>X-V^M ,„' „rtr-;i? 'V' •'•■•■ >.4-’', ■''V".=A'r WpKK$ • • t.K^ ■' '-/I v>' r;^20. J, slippers by La Marquise; 12G-H. slippers by ...i 7th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 13A-E. ^rtoim slippers. S(6-6). M(6)6-734). L(8-9). XL(9H-10). 13F-L Bertlyn foldirm slippers. S(5-5%). M(6-«J4),MU7r7H), L(8-9),XL(9H*10). D250—Downtown. 1; Northlend. EBStl8nd.Westlencl. Pontiac. Oakland ’................... .......... ...... 't^l0s^ JLost feminine gift of all, a filmy v’:^' * '. of nightie. Shown here left to right; ||t. Lusciouii little brushed acetate and • 0h gown, pink. 7 to 13. ...K....... $7 Beautiful Olga bra gown in sheer layoi^i blue, pittk, 32-36.....$18 |> Hollywood Vassarette micro-mini in Mack,yy$tersprite/beige. 32-36.. $13 Spirited nylon sleep shirt by Vanity i!^in white or blue, 32-36........ $11 {fjfi aring hew stay-home fashions for bnging or entertaining are sure to top list of "I wish for" gifts. Why not Ise her? Shown here left to right: K. Luxurious long rayon velvet culotte t biabk with rhinestone buttons. Sizes ...........*32 L()unging skirt by At- Home-Wear in T(M Surah with self belt, and Arnel* ate knit mini. 8-i 6$36 ^ Floor^^lehgth'. culotte by Flobert in i al*^ triacetate knit, with shiny gold An belt camellia, 8-18............$36 D447; 14B*D. D440; 15A-C, D480 mtown, 6th; Northland, Eastland. Hand, Pontiac. Oakland. Or 964-4444 (,, t ■ .■'A, W'' ’' #?.v ■ 3 ft': ■'***'^ ‘ , \ ”5' _____________ « - .............. i 16 Above: Samsonite Saturir luggage for on-the-go kind of people is lightweight, but sturdy. Retractable handles, chrome finish locks. Men's in gray or olive: 16A. 21" companion. 20.50; 16B. 24" companion. 25.50; 16C. 2-suiter. 31.50; 16D. 3-suiter, 33.50. Ladies' in red, white, green, blue: 16E. beauty case, ... 19.50; 16F. overnight. 20.50; 16G. 24" pullman, '25.50; 16H. 26" pullman. 31.50; 161. tote... .17.95 Below: Samsonite Sherbrooke luggage, the great way to go in beautiful style. Light magnesium frames, easy action locks, retractable handles, fine interiors. Ladies' in blaze, gold, teal blue, palm green: 16J. beauty case, $35; 16K. overnight, $40; 16L. 24" pullman. $45; 16M. 26" pullman, $55; 16N. tote bag, $35; Men's in black or cedar: 16P. carry-on, $45; 16Q. 24" companion, $45; 16R. 2-suiter, $55; 16S. 3-suiter.. $60 17A. Warner's Body* bra slip is lightly contoured to shape and flatter. Nylon tricot and Span-dex m white, beige, blue. pink. Short, 32-36A; 32-38B,C .... $f' 17B. Van Raalte no-cling nylon tricot Taffeknit. White, pink, foam beige in mini, 30-36; in short, 32-38; aver., 34-42..............$7 17 17C,_ Henson Kickernick nylon crepe hais tulle-over-sheer bodice. Nile/mossorbisque/mocha. Mini or short in 32-36; average in sizes 34-38........ .....$15 17D. Soft nylon tricot Crepeset slip by Bali in beige, white. Short, 32-40; aver. 34-40..$10 16A-S. D560—Downtn, Mezz.; 17A-D, D430—Downtown, 5; Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Call 964-4444 18A. LampI Orion® white, black, yellow, blue, 42-46. $12; 18B. in 36-40.. . . $10 18C. Monsanto Acrilan® acrylic, white, black, blue, pink, beige, 40-46.$11 E. C^en knit coatdress. bonded Orion* acrylic, navy, red, 12-20, 1416-22K,. ,.$16 18F. Lady Carol Orion* 2-pc. knit with scarf, purple, green, 12-20.14J4-22’/4.......$18 18D. Sherry Gale Wintuck Orion* acrylic, white, black, pink, blue, 40-46.............$16 ISF.BreakfastcoatbyGreentree. no-iron polyester-cotton, yellow, blue, pink, 10-20, 14’/i-22’/4, $9 18A-D, D386—Downtown, 6th; 18E-H, D490; 19A-F, D492—Downtown, 5; Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Call 964-4444 I9B. r )xie shirt by Countrybird in Avril-cotton, sink, low or green, sizes 8-16.................W 19D. No-iron pantdress by Greentree, polyester-cotton, blue, yellow, pink, 10-20, 14’/2-22y2 $10 xjiDSOisr’S GiV(^ Hud Cht( $46 $30 met, Ml/, Idem fine styling, excellent craftsmanship. M S own 17-jewel Swiss movement timepieces I! plated stainless steel back: 21 A. men's, IB.men's.♦ $40;21C. men's. $40;21D.ladies' Vellow gold electroplated, s.s back: 21E. $35;21F. men's, $20; 21G. men's, $90:21 H. '■iiic wind men's alarm, $45; 21J. ladies', $45; 21K. ladies', $30; 21L. ladies ,* 27.50; 21M. ladies , $30; 12IM. ladies', $40. In white rolled gold plate with s.s.' backs: 21P. ladies'. $30. In stainless steel: 21Q. men's,* $50; 21R. men's.* $40. In 14Kgold case: 21S. ladies', $50; 21T. Ladies'...............$50 20 and 21, D142^Downtown, 1 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oaklaiid. Call 964 4444 1970 calendar watchbands ... by Kreisler Yellow gold filled: 21U. stretch, 11.95; 21V. brown alligator. 9.95; 21W. mesh, 17.95; 21X. black Corfam stretch, 9.95. Stainless steel: 21Y. mesh, 12.50; 21Z. stretch. 9.95; 21AA. Black Corfam. 8.95 :la^. 22 22A. Driving glove by Superb, Creslan®, leather palm, black, brown, navy, taupe, beige, one size, $5 Wool and mohair matchups by Grandoe in navy, natural, brown, sandalwood, green, gold, burgundy. 22B. mittens, $3; 22C. the tarn, 3.50:22D. matching 6' scarf.... $5 22E, Driving glove by Superb of Creslan® acrylic with leather palm, black, brown, beige, 5.50 \ 22F. Stretch nylon 4-button white and black by Aris, embroidered, one size fits all.......$4 22H. Our own Italian 4-button length leather glove, acrylic lined, black, brown, 6-8.... $9 22K. Nylon stretch by Aris in white with tiny eyelet scallop, one size fits all...............$3 TOJ-IAVEJIND 22G, Our own Italian leather glove, fur lined, in sizes 6-8, in black or browri.....................$8 22J. Nylon stretch by Aris in shortie with a beaded cuff, white, one size fits all...........$5 22L. Our own Italian leather unlined glove, white black or bone in sizes 6 to 8................$8 ■ ' %“'4" /'*''t’4^>V, it TO HOLD... R' S - ■«;(*!.-r-*' jf“^“'‘*" ^ )A. Swagger by Tammy Brooke, black, brown, navy capeskin...........e20 ''^B. Beaded bag by Magid, convertible handle, black or white. ......$13 <■ tC. Envelope, by Hand! Bag, black, dark or med. brown vinyl.......*7 ' iD. Double handle bag by Susan Gail, black, brown, navy leather.... $30 *E. Silver or gold color Mylar, also black peau de sole by Ande...... $10 *F. Black peau de sole, Lowry & Mund, $10; 23Q. silver, gold Mylar, $11 ♦H. Double handle by Mr. Leather, black, dark, med. brown leather,. $20 Envelope by Kessler, black, brown or navy leather.................$18 22A*H, D260; 23A, B, D, G-K, M-R. D170: C, E. f, L, • t I', . , . ..... 23K. Tortoise and goldtone frame bag by Susan Gail in brown, navy or black smooth leather, also black Saffian leather..... ____ .........$30 23L. Travel bag by Morris White, black, dark or med. brown vinyl....., $10 23M. Leather by Mayer, black, brown, navy smooth or black Saffian.. $25 23N. By Theodor, black, brown, navy smooth or black Saffian vinyl... $14 23P. Soft Cabretta leather bag by Etra in black, brown or navy......,. $24 “ 23Q. Seton leather by Margolin, black, dark or med. brown.. ...... $15 23R. Seton leather by Esplanade, black, navy, dark or med. brown.... $15 D171—Downtown .1; Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 24 iiesenls 24E. Nylon stretch turtleneck, pink, white, beige, blue, black, navy and brown, sizes S-M-L..................3.99 ,24B. Brushed acrylic hood, white, black/white, beige/white.......3.99 ■W. i 24F. Fur-look jacket by Winter ol Czarina fabric, black or brown in sizes S-M-L and XL............$40 24G. Oscar De La Renta designs for Glentex the silk lanky scarf in ele gant colors....................$12 24H. Vinyl bag by Liberty holds a full size umbrella; detach shouldei strap, black, brown...........$16 25 25D. Ladies' Irish linen handkerchief by Assin, white or white/color.......1.25 25J. Men's Irish linen handkerchiefs*by Puritan, white on white, boxed... 6/$4 25E. Men's Irish linen handkerchief’by Berkshire in white on white.......1.25 Nylon 2-letter monogram umbrellas by Atlanta ; 25F. men's black. $8: 25G. Ladies' black, beige, red. while, navy, brown, gold or green................$8 25K. Ladies' cotton handkerchiefs* by Berkshire, embroidered, boxed. .3/2.50 25A. Narrow .scarf monogrammed in black initial on white $3 25B. Your monogram on 6' lanky scarf by Ray Strauss, white with black or beige, brown, navy, burgundy tone-on tone. $8 25L. Ladies' Irish linen handkerchief by Assin, white or white/color... . -.-7- .. $2 *till /. !.i/s hut 1.0. n v.x.Y.z 25C. Ladies' Dacrorr-cotton handker 25H. Ladies'Dacron*’cotton handkerchief’ 25M.Men'scottonhandkerchiefs.Robin-chief*by Assin, white, or white/color, 1.25 by Assin, white or white/color $2 son-Golluber, color/white, boxed. 5/$2 24A G, 25A B 0231 2411 2bf G. D180; 25C-E, II M. D240—Downtown, 1 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac. Oakland. Call 964 4444 Romance her with the memorable fragrance of golden Replique by Raphael, As fresh as spring flowers, summer fruit. 26A. Spray Mist in fluted crystal, 1.9-oz., $5; 26B. %-oz. perfume, $8; 26C. 8-oz. dusting powder, $5. Give her adventurous Elan by Coty: 26D. 2-oz. Spray eau de Toilette, $5; 26E. %-oz. perfume, 8.50; 26F. .17-oz. purse spray, $5. Or, youthful Imprevu: 26G. Spray eau de Toilette, $5; 26H. %-oz. perfume, 8.50; 26J. .17-oz. purse spray.. $5 26K. Monaco Petite Mirror with 2-way mirror, cool lights, ivory.........6.95 26L Monaco Starlight 2-way Mirror with storage drayver, 6 lights........19.95 26M. Bercy Original Mirror-Go-Lightly with case , .......................... $30 26N. Bercy Mirror-Go-Lightly Petite 2-way mirror, pink, blue, case......$20 26P. Carmen Custom 22 hairsetter with 3 roller sizes for quick dos......$35 26Q. Carmen Enlightened mirror with travel case.........................$35 26A-J, D120 ; 26K-0, D121-; Downtown, 1 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 27 27A. Betrnur s onfjora-wool-nylon toque in black, brown, red, white, camel, coral, turq, emerald, dusty pi»k, hot pmk, blue, gold or beige.......$6 27B. Natural full skin mink hat in ranch. Autumn Haze*, white or Kohinoor.......................$95 27C. Matching natural mink muffler.............$95 27D. Boy-cut Brynel wig of Kanekelon mod- acryhc, black, browns, blonds, frosteds........$25 27E. Wool knit beret and scarf set iri white, natural, amber, ivy, red, camel, brown.........$10 27F. Human hair wig fall, lights, frosted......$155 27G. Human hair wig fall, dark, colors.........$135 27H. Amy fall, human hair..............’ ......$40 27J. Dyed Italian lamb hood by Halper in beige, Ifirhite, black, browh. red fox tip, racoon....$18 27K. Natural long fox muffler in red or dyed black by Halston, $60; 27L. matching hat.............$95 27M. Halston Heather stretch wig by Abbott Tress of Dynel modacrylic. assorted colors.............$32 27A. E, J. D412; 27B, C. F. G, H, K. L, M. D414; 27D, D415—Downtown, 7; Northland. Eastland; Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 28 Rod McKuen's inspired poems : 28A. In Someone's Shadow, a new collection ...3.95 28B; Stanyan St. by McKuen. . . 3.95 28C. Listen to the Warm.......3.95 28D. Lo nesome Cities... 3.95 28E. The Treasure Chest, a treasury of inspirational thought in poetry and prose, gift boxed.......4.95 28F. The Prophet, the classic by Kah-lil Gibran with 12 full-page drawings by the author. 4.50 28G. The Kennedy Legacy by Theodore C Sorensen, the development of the Kennedy contribution to American History as told by his political advisor and personal friend......6.95 28H. Saint Watching by Phyllis McGinley delights readers of all faiths with the fallibility of the saints and the qualities that make them larger than life..........5.95 28J. Replogle talking globe comes with 2 33Vi r.p m records on the world, oceans. 12" raised relief. 14.95 28K. Replogle floor model globe. 12" raised relief, 34" high........18.95 28L. Replogle illuminated glove. 1^'; full color, brilliant withorwithoutillu-mination ... 29.95 28M. Reading stand with decorative antique map top. Folds for storage, raises to 17" high... . .14.95 28N. Webster's 7th New Collegiate Dictionary, all new for, home, office with 450,000 entries .........6.95 28P. Ford—The M e n a n d T ft e i r Times investigates the fortunes of the great auto company from its earliest days to the present........8.95 28Q. Sex and The Single Child by Sam Levenson, touching and humorous vignettes about the birds and the bees, illustrated by Whit ney Darrow . 3.50 2 8 R. C fi a r 11 e Brown's Yearbook, a must for all Pea nuts lovers 4 de lightful adventures in one deluxe edi tion, 192 pgs in full color........5.95 28S. The Mike Douglas Cookbook, a collection of Mike's favorite recipes selected from his viewers and celebrity guests, 5.95 28T. MakingThings Grow by Thalassa Cruso, a practical guide for the indoor gardener....5.95 SuaLevciMoa S-x and (Ilf Sm)!li- (liilil All D191—Downtown, Mezz; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland Call 964-4444 29 29A. North American Birds by Lewis and Marjory Milne, nesting, migration habits, descriptions of over 300 species, 300 color illus, $25 29B. Color Dictionary of Flowers and Plants, 2048 color illus. arranged alphabetically. .. $15 29C. Lure of The Caribbean from the Virgin Isles to Trinidad. 12 islands, 270 color photos, 12.95 ‘ m '^1 if 29F. The Heritage of Early American Houses. Inhabitants and history of 65. houses built before 1850. 300 photos .............22.50 29G. Down the Colorado by John Wesley Powell, diary of 1st trip throughGrandCan-yon in 1869. 40 color pages, 2Dpgs, photos, maps.. $25 29H. Italian Regional Cooking by Ada Boni, hard-to-find recipes arranged by regions, 144 pages of color photos.......19.95 29J .FiresideCook-book by James Beard. The original basic book with 800 excellent recipes and 400 variations ..................... ................$10 ♦AMKitirw iir-KMAOr, ■few. ITALIAN Ada Boni 29M. American Heritage History of Antiques From Civil War to World War I, with 700 illustrations, 100 in color..........14.95 29N. The Baseball Encyclopedia.com-plete official record of major league baseballfrom1867-1968. 2464 pages ............19.95 29P. La Cuisine, Raymond Oliver’s Cookbookwith Over 1500 recipes, 96 color plates, 700 pages. A gourmet's delight.....$25 29D. Pictorial History of Michigan— The Later Years, from the auto to present 256 pgs:, 9x12" .....$20 29E. 1 Art of rangei son, V photo ^ Gracious lower Ar-•it, by sea-I 96 color 12.95 29K. The Running Backs by Murray piderman includes all the greats in football. 480 pgs. 32 color photos, 17.95 29L. Hockey, story of great NFL teams and their players, including the Red Wings. 140 color photos........9.95 ^ \' 29Q. American Painting in 2 volumes, boxed. 125 full-color plates, special matte paper, 10x1354"......$50 29R. The American West, A Natural History. Description of the natural wonders of 15 major areas as told in 300 pictures. 60 in color....... $20 AI »*I • t .-"yl -'3 Trimmings & teats 30A. Aromalite arrangement: 3x3" candle with gold-finish stand, holly ring, 3.50 30B. Bayberry 3" pillar with holly ring on low holder, 10" high............$5 30C. Snowball 5" candle on wrought iron holder with cedar wreath trim, 5".... $4 300. Marble candle stand, 3" high.. 2.50 30E. Angel pillar, blue/green......2.50 30F. White 9-lite labra with 10" red tapers and boxwood trimmer, 17". 12.50 30G. Bayberry 3x9" candle with base and poinsettia ring, 12'A" high........$6 30H. Primavera holder on white wood pedestal, with 10" tapers..........$8 30J. Sequalite pillar candle. 9"... .2.50 30K. Golden metal holder. 3"......1.50 SOL. Poinsettia candle, gift boxed... 3.50 SOM. Sequalite ball candle. 4"....$2 SON. Green wrought iron base with 2x6" banded candle, holly ring, 8V4".....$4 SOP. Sequalite brandy snifter candle, $2 Buttery English biscuits in beautifully decorated tins that can be used again. 31 A. Peek Frean Star assortment boxed 3%-lb. size.......................3.95 31B. Huntley-Palmer Rose Fabric, 2J4-lb. size..............................3.50 31C. Peek Fran Shields, 3>6-lbs... .4.95 31D. Huntley-Palmer English Village in the popular 2-lb. size.... .......2.95 31E. Huntley-Palmer Wedgwood, 3Vi- Ib............................... 4.95 31F. Jacobs Birr Castle, 1 %-lbs...2.50 31G. Duchess Square selection of 22 fine imported cheeses, packed for giving, 4.50 31H. Trappist: 12 3-oz. preselves, 4.95 31J. Wagner box of 8 3-oz. jellies and preserves, candy-filled glass dish., .4.95 31K. Our own Hudson's Pantry Shop gift box of 12 presen/es and jellies....$7 31L. Imported cheeses on hardwood board in jug shape with tile, knife, $4 31M. Our Pantry Shop gift box of imported cheese, Danish salami..............- 5 30A-P. D204—Downtown,Mezz.31 A-M. D721—Downtown 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland. K -CJ D S O 3Sr ’ Ei I 32 32A. AMC 1 50 dual-8 movie editor...26.95 32B. 70 Super-8.9.95; 32C. 120 dual -8.17.95 32D. Viewmaster viewer. 32E. Viewmaster packet. 32F. Castle 200 ft. color film reel.. 32G. Castle 200 ft. B&W film reel. ,32H. Eastman Kodak 314 Funsaver kit with In-stamatic camera, bag, flashbulbs, etc..........$39 32L. AMC 50x50" movie screen.. 33.95 32M. AMC 40x40" movie screen.,. 15.95 32N. AMC Quartz Q-2 movie light........$14 32P. AMC Quartz Q-20 movie light.......$34 32Q. Polaroid camera bag..................6.50 32S. AMC 603 4x-35x binoculars............$36 32T. AMC 612 6x-12x zoom binoculars. $50 32U.AMC 608 4x-15x zoom binoculars. .$65 32V. AMC 607 10x-50x binoculars...........$30 32W. Leather wrist strap..................1.50 32X. Straight flash bracket...............1.50 32Y. Blower brush . .-....................1.10 32Z. Cable release........................1.25 32AA. Projection pointer..................4.50 32BB. Air release..................... 4.95 32CC. Chrome wrist strap..................2.25 32DD. Self timer......................... 2.95 D290—Downtown, 2nd; Northland. Eastlanct Westland, Pontiac and Qakland, Call 964-4444 fHfig COLOR 33A. Give someone you care about the complete Polaroid Color-Pak kit with a 340 Color-Pak camera that takes excellent, instant color and black-and-white pictures, camera case, flash bulbs, 1 pkg. color film, photograph album, postcard mounts. A great gift idea for......109.95 33B. Bell & Howell sound-film movie outfit: sound movie camera, recorder, projector, 40"x40" screen, light, 1 KA 464 film, plus 4 AAA batteries and 5 C batteries.................$450 l( on photograph albums in assorted colors and vinyl woodgrain covers; 3 Mounts Polaroid size prints, 4.50; 33D. mounts 3’/4x5" prints, 4.50 33E. Album mounts 3’/4x3J4" size Insta-matic prints... 33F. Mounts all sizes to 8x10" protected under acetate. nno 34A. Fabulous fake fur pants coat by Forecaster is double breasted, just right for campus or city. Her choice of brown or black. 8 to 18........ $42 34B. Smashy storm coat by Herman Kay has pile lining. Treated with ZePel* for stain resistance and water repellency. Red or blue, sizes 8 to 16................................................^40 34C. Fluffy wool fleece pants coat by Rosewin is great in white with beige, smart in camel with brown. Sizes 8 to 16 ..$66 34A-C, D347; 34D. D344—Downtown, 6; 35A-C. D312—Downtown. 7th; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland. 34D. Soft, snuggly rayon pile coat by Career Originals has a chinchilla look, nice warm cotton lining, and great gift appeal. Sizes 8 to 16_$110 Misty Harbor rainwear makes a super gift idea for her in our colorful and sunshiny new polyester and cotton blends. 3SA/Canvas look, taffy, salt, white, blue, 8 to 16...$45 35B. Boatswain twill, orchid, oyster, copper, 8 to 16... $50 35C. All-weather pile-lined in blue, brass, avocado or natural, 8 to 18 ........$50 J-[. ^ L as she been hinting ? Then, do It! Give her something that Christmas dreams are made of, a natural mutation mink wrap. Choose coat or jacket in Autumn Haze*, Lunaraine®, Tourmaline®, Azurene®, Opal o‘r dyed ranch, 36A, coat, $2795; jacket, $1565. 36C. cape in Tourmaline* or dyed ranch with dyed sable border, or pastel with dyed light sable border for $695 " Reqisterod tr^idnmark of Embd ighlander knows how to gift a gal. With soft, supple |iusde or leather in earth colors. Left to right: 37A. black leather ^^or teak suede coat with dyed mouton lamb trim. 8-18. tl76; Rp SIB. belted wrap coat is ^ snappy with skirts or pants. taupe or clay. 8-18. flOO; ^ SIC. natural ranch mink accents truffle or taupe suede coat. 8-18. f166. (All hn tagg$d with eoontry of origin.} I m f)A-C. D400: 37A-C. D347— i owntown. 6th; Northland, istland. Westland. Pontiac id Oakland. Call 964-4444 38A. Adelaar carefree sissy style, no-iron Dacron*-cotton, 8-16, $14 38B. Nylon, white, black, yellow, blue, pink, navy, beige, 36-40, $5 38C. Joanna BanLon®, white, brown, navy, red, gold, black, 8-16. . $14 38D. Italian knit vest in bone, red, navy, loden, 36-40.....................$14 38E. Tucked nylon suit blouse by 38F. Alice Stuart in white, navy, 38G. Adelaar washable acetate- 38H, Italian knit vest in brown. Penny Potter, white, 10-18. . . $10 sizes 10 to 16........$10 and-nylon crepe, white, 10-18, $14 bone, red, navy, 36-40 $12 38A-C, E-G, D381; 38D-H, D380 ; 39A-B, D383; 39F-L, D382—Downtown, 6; 39C-E, D373; Downtown, 5 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Great Six nylon car coats go anywhere in style, misses sizes: 39A. flame, navy, $30; 39B. gold, brown........$36 Act III knit coordinates, machine wash-dry Dacron* polyester, in sizes 8-16. Left: 39F. multi-color tunic top, $30; 39G. 39C Garland wool top 34-40 $16: 39D. pants, 5-13. $18; navy shirt, $22; 39H. navy pants, $20. Right: 39J. captain s 39E land crocheted wool vest, navy, red, white, 34-40, $12 jacket, $38: 39K. sleeveless blouse, $16; 39L. white skirt, $22 38a , E-G, D380;38D, H D381 ;39A-B, D383; 39F-L, D382-Downtown,6; 39C-E, D373-Downtown,5; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland. 40 BS 40A. Exmoor Antron* nylon boucle. red. navy, white, pink. blue. 36-40. $5 40B. Exmoor Antron* nylon boucle. red. white, navy. pink. blue. 36-40. 48 40C. Washable acdtate pants top. red. blue, or brown. Sizes S-M-L-XL. $7 Carefree coordinates by Koret in washable Dacron* polyester, blue or brown. 10 to 16. Right: 40D.skirt. ♦16; 40E. jacket. $30; 40F. Banlon* nylon shirt. S-L (also white). 414. Center: 40G. skirt. 420: 40H. vest. 422; 401. voile shirt. 416. Left: 40J. pants. 417; 40K. Banlon* shirt (also in white). 414 41 Jantzen go-togethers m polyester-wool, machine wash-dry, misses sizes. Left: 41 A. dress tunic, gold, $21; 41B. pants, $19. Center: 41C. tunic, $23; 41D. pants, navy, white, $16. Right: 41E. vest, gold, $19; 41F. blouse, $12; 41Q. skirt, $16. 40A-C. D388—Downtown, 1st; 40J-K, D380; 41A-G, D383—Downtown, 6; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland * R J1 ji ir 42 42A. Jane Holly Dacron®, white, beige, sizes 10-18 (pin extra) $12 42B. Rhoda Lee white Dacron®-cotton sissy, sizes 10-18 42C. Rhoda Lee regal white wedding stiirt, Dacron'^-cotton, sizes 10-18.. $8 42D. Jane Holly DuPont nylon, white, pink, blue, 12-18, $9;42E. 40-44 $10 42-43, 0388—Downtown, 1 ; Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac,Oakland 42F. Judy Bond white lace trim ArnelMriacetate crepe 12-20 ' $9 4 C. Judy Bond Arnel"’ triacetate crepe in white, bone, si^es 43E. Majorette acetate nylon washable tissue faille, white. 18. $8: 43D. Assorted print ties, each..................$3 blue or beige in sizes 10-16................................$13 44C. Kingsley: white, pink, beige, blue......$12 44E. Century ^ white, blue Orion® acrylic......$13 44H. Kingsley: white, beige, turquoise Orion®, $14 Rosanna wool, turq.orwhite:45C. vest, $16;46D. shirt THRipf^g .,..«v;Si^^S urprise her with a pert pants look from our colorful collection of coordinates. 46A. Ski City top with 2-way neck, white, red. black, navy, blue, lilac, acetate - polyester, 38-44. $11 46B. Black, navy, red, blue, lilac, 30-38, $16 46C. Vera silk top in blue/white, 8-18. . $30 46D. BanLon® pants, white, blue, 8-18, $16 46E. Vera silk print top in blue/olive, or pink/red carnelian, sizes 8-18....$30 46F. Trevira® pants, blue, red, ruby. . . $20 47A.AIexColeman ;multi-coloracetate, $18 47B. Alex Coleman: green pants, 8-16, $16 47C.AIex Coleman: acetatesuit,8-16. $33 47D. Jack WinterDacron® polyester belted tunic top and matching pants. 8-16, $48 47E. Jack Winter blue no-wale cotton corduroy vest„sizes 8 to 16.....$16 47F. Jack Winter matching pants. $18 47G. Jack Winter acetate shift, $12 46A-B, D386; 46C-F. D389 ; 47A-G, D382—Downtown. 6th; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac and Oakland; Call 964-4444 TO)' rp=) Pynts willt mim'pullovets t)y P;int Her. 6 13: 51 A. wtjol )orsey skimmer, black, purtjlo, dusk, $24; 51B. matchinn pants, 2" cuff, $16; 51C. acetate top. poppy, brown, navy, $16; 51D. matcbing pants, $14; 51E. acetate V neck top, white witli navy, brown, musbroom. $17; 51 F. matcbing pants, $14. By Frissi: 51G. nylon ribbed top, red, navy, white, mocha, S M-L, $8; 51H. stretch pants, rod, navy, black, mocba. 8 18, $11. 5U. Russ Togs nylon jacket, pile lined, brown, navy, 10 16, $24; 51K. Davensbire stretch pants, rayon-nylon, black, brown, navy, loden, 10 16, $11; 51L. Shetland wool 4 pc suit with jacket, pants, skirt in canary or lime, with white Orion"’ acrylic long sleeve sweater, 8-16.......$80. 51M. Misty Harbor Heidi trenchcoat, oyster, 5 13 ...................................$45 51M. 51 A. N J SOD. Mi r 50E. :i< 51D. 51F. it-' Fun and frankly-fake fur car or pants coats: 50A. white illusion with tie belt, 5-13, $45; 50B. brown belted bioadtail, 5H3, $30; 50C. brown and white striped fox, with leather belt, 5 13, $55. Pandora go -togethers in red, daisy, frrown, navy or green : 500. Orion"' pullover, /ip neck, 30-40, (also in bone). $7; 50E. wool sweater vest cardigan 30-40, $8. Bobbie Brooks coordinates : 50F. crochet wool sweater vest in brown, green, navy, red, white, black, gold, S-M-L, $11; 50G. Avril* rayOn shirt, blue,white, si.?es 7 13.................................$10 50A-C, D377; 50D-G, D378, 51A F, D373, 51 M, D371—Downtown, 5; 51G-K. D380, 51 L. D300—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland \ 50G. 51K. 51H. 52 '* " VVa. ‘ ^ '35U ^ - ' fPu W^''.’'K *' '■'S' ‘^1, -I'i -' '’S’■'‘'^' -'.i' -- ■' -.A'. . r * •#i^ rtf- . 52A. Taylor Universal car or boat compass, 6.95 Sportsmans' silk ties: 52B. Jumping Trout, navy, green, wine, 8.95; 52C. Flying Grouse, navy. 8.95 52D. Empress float jacket will keep you afloat; great for all sports. In navy, orange for men, light blue for women, sizes S-M-L-XL..$40 Sporty "loop optic" glasses by Orvis, individually hand made, come with 8 different Ned Smith paintings to a set. 52E. highballs, 19.50; 52F. roly poly set, 19.50; 52G. old fashioneds, 19.50 52H. Jumping Trout ashtray is leather covered with famous Orvis trout tile under glass. . .11.50 52J. Lodge coat in cotton corduroy with suede elbow patches, leather piping on pockets, and gamebird print lining. Sizes 36-48....$24 52A-J, D578—Downtown, 2nd; Northland. East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Call 964-4444 H XJ ID S O N ’ S THREE m 63 53A. Tahiti 2-man boat has lots of leg room, is deflatable and easy to carry or store. Separate flotation chambers for safety, 11'x34"....$100 53B. Caravelle 2-man boat is portable, deflatable. 6x46" size, $50; 53C. 5*/2x38"......$36 S3D. Bear "Instant Archery" set assembles in minutes. Comes with bowstringer, 2 arrows, bowstring, sight, armguard and target........28.88 53E. Unifloat lantern by Universal throws a V4- mile beam, and floats. 4-way switch.......8.95 53F. Electric humper console thermos plugs into your car cigarette lighter, provides 170°F heat. Holds 1 gallon ; keeps it hot 10 hours without heat. Just the ticket for sportsmen.......18.95 53G.Toboggan, 8'size, 26.99 ; 53H. 6'.20.99 53A-H, D578—Downtown,2nd; Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Dial 964-4444 im ■mm 53Q. 52 - 52A. Taylor Universal car or boat compass, 6.95 Sportsmans' silk ties: 52B^ Jumping Trout, navy, green, wine, 8.95; 52C. Flying Grouse, navy, 8.95 52D. Empress float jacket will keep you afloat; great for all sports. In navy, orange for men, light blue for women, sizes S-M-L-XL..$40 Sporty "loop optic" glasses by Orvis, individually hand made, come with 8 different Ned Smith paintings to a set. 52E. highballs, 19.50; 52F. roly poly set. 19.50; 526. old fashioneds, 19.50 52H. Jumping Trout ashtray is leather covered with famous Orvis trout tile under glass. . .11.50 52J. Lodge coat in cotton corduroy with suede elbow patches, leather piping on pockets, and gamebird print lining. Sizes 36-48....$24 52A-J, D578—Downtown, 2nd; Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Call 964-4444 K XJ XD S O N ’ S THREE COL^ e Gif 53A. Tahiti 2-man boat has lots of leg room, is deflatable and easy to carry or store. Separate flotation chambers for safety, 11'x34"...$100 53B. Caravelle 2-man boat is portable, deflatable. 6'x46’’ size, $50; 53C. 5'/2x38"...$35 S3D. Bear "Instant Archery" set assembles in minutes. Comes with bowstringer, 2 arrows, bowstring, sight, armguard and target.......28.88 53E. Unifloat lantern by Universal throws a V4- mile beam, and floats. 4-way switch......8.95 53F. Electric hamper console thermos plugs into your car cigarette lighter, provides 170°F heat. Holds 1 gallon ; keeps it hot 10 hours without heat. Just the ticket for sportsmen......18,95 53G.Toboggan, 8'size, 26.99; 53H. 6',20.99 53A-H, D578—Downtown,2nd; Northland, Eastr land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Dial 964-4444 68Q. 54 lamily exercizers 54A. Chinning door bar extends 27-42", $8-54B. 110-lb. bar bell, dumbell set.. .24.95 54C. Men's 5-lb dumbells, set of 2 .... $8 54D. Women's 3-lb. dumbells, set of 2. . $7 54E. Spring chest pull trims, slims.$7 54F. Tone-o-matic weighted belt. Men's .10-lb, women's 8-lb, S-M-L-XL.19.95 family games 54G. Tethered table tennis, 24x32" . .. $10 54H, Dartboard with darts, 18 " diam . $4 54J. Takraw game for all the family.$4 54K. Shuffleboard set: 12'x24" linoleum board, 4 wood cues. 8 wood discs 13.50 54L. Combination volleyball and badminton set with 20’X2’ net, accessories..$10 for skiers 54M. La Dolomite imported 5 buckle Italian ski boots for men. women Each boot.. $35 54N. European multi-laminated skis with step-in bindings, aluminum poles, blue, 54.99 54P. Aristocrat Fiberglas* skis with step in bindings, aluminum poles. Blue . .99.99 54Q. (not shown) Futura metal skis with step-in bindings, aluminum poles, red, 99.99 Men swear by the easy-action of White Stlgbsiil wear with nylon parkas, wool-nylon-spandex pants. 55E. Rainbelter parka in ink, brown, green, S-L.. . $33 55F. Parallel parka in green, brown, ink, S-L...$33 55G. Ski pants in black, ink or brown...........$28 Children's White Stag fkiwear features nylon quilted ; parkas, rayon-and-nylon stretch‘pants with tow tabs. 55A. Boys' parka, navy, red, S-M-L-XL.........$22 55B. Boys' pants, black/red, navy/yellow, 8-16. . $21 55C. Girls' parka in blue / brown, yellow / navy. Polyester fiberfill, detachable hood. S-M.....$25 55D. Girls' pants, navy or brown, 8-16....... $14 54A-L. D571 ; 54M-Q. D578; 55A-D, D522; 55E-G, D504; 55H-J, D383—Downtown, 2nd, Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland. Call 964-4444. Lady skiers -love the smart fashion looks and the easy wear of White Stag ski togs. 55H. Parallel Plaid nylon ski parka hascon-vertible collar, white, yellow, S-M-L, $38 55J. Ski stretch pants in black, brown, or navy, misses sizes.....................$26 56 , .................... \t.^'‘ • i. ^ f ft' 'y 'f^,,"‘1^ 56A. Cotton denim cowboy suit with 2 guns. 4-7...............$7 56B. Wool cowboy hat by Pekett, red, beige, black. S-M-L. 2.30 56C. Boots in smooth black or tan ruffy, sizes SVz-S.......7.49 56D. Double runner beginners' ice skates, black or white, 10-2...,............5.88 com 57 fFor the sandbox set 57A. Pemav slacks, red, or pink with white top, M-L-XL ... $7 57B. Polly Flinders pink Kodel* polyester cotton, 2-3-4.......$11 57C. Cotton velveteen slacks, white blouse, 2-3-4..........$7 57D. Washable acrylic knit, pink or white, M-L-XL.......7.50 Bozo the Clown cotton percale sheets by Wamsutta: 67E. 63x104", 5.49; 57F. 39x76", 5.49; 57G. cases, 2/4.99. Peter Pan no-iron muslin sheets: 57H. 63x104",4.49 : 57J. 39x76", 4.49; 57K. cases. 2/3.69 57L. Toddler Tyke cotton velveteen pantaloon, jumper, with blouse, M-L-XL, $7 57M. Cotton velveteen pants, embroidered cotton shirt, M-L-XL.............$7 Brother-sister sets by Good Lad. bonded double knit Orion*, red. navy, 2-3-4: 57N. Boys' knit shortall, cotton shirt, $9; 57P. knit jumper, white shirt.$9 56A-B, E-H, D465; 56C-D, D422; 57A-D, L-P. D461—Downtown 4th; 57E-K. D70—Downtown, 3. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. 58 J\ i9A. Mother Goose musical mobile, $9 Vaggie musical toys move head or tail: ►9B. 10" camel, $7; 59C. 10" zebra, $7; ►9D. 7" giraffe, 4.50; 59E. 10" spaniel, 1\ 59F. 7" pup, 4.50; 59G. 7" donkey. 50; 59H. 7" size squirrel......4.50 >9 I. Upholstered rocking chair. .14.50 >9J. Rolling toy catcher...........$6 »9K. Roll-A-Hound TV seat..........$7 ►9L. 30" table with 4 chairs...27.99 ovable Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls: 9M. 3114" Andy, 11.99; 59N. (not hown) 3114" Ann, 11.99; 59P. 1514" nn, 3.99; 59Q. 1514" Andy. 3.99; 59R. 514" musical Ann. $6; 59S. 1514" usical Andy, $6; 59T. 20" Ann, $6; 9U. 20" size Raggedy Andy.........$6 9A, l-L, D462; 59B-H.M-T, D460— owntown,4 ; Northland, Eastland, West-nd, Pontiac, Oakland. Phone 964-4444 ■I TJ ID s o rr ’ s 60C. S9E. 59M. 59B. O 59D. 'V ■ r K- 59F. 59T^ i9S. 59H. 58J. 59R.,.^ _ , 'pr IS . I 59A. Am fvp'hK} X’’' ■ t....1 Li/* 68P. 59Q. ""1 Patio rug in sunset, blue grass. Grand Canyon, earth. green meadow, 60F. 26x46" size, 15.99; 60G. 34x58" Contessa rug, green, gold, pink, blue, white, bittersweet. Zefran* Elite*- cotton-nylon pile, size, $30: 60H. 44x70" size. $50; 60J. 48" round. .. $36 60A. 24x35" 6.99: 60B. 27x48"10.99:60C. 30x54",13.99; 60D. 27" round,6.99; 60E.3.99 lid 60K. Natural white lambskin area rug is so soft, fluffy and lavishly luxurious as an eye-catching accent in any room. Imported from Canada, an inspired gift idea, aoprox. 9 square ft............19.99 Finlandia washable rayon pile rug; in Country Brass, Northern Blue, Midas gold, copper, seascape, moss. 60L. 24x36". 6.99: 60M. 26x46". 8.99: 60N. 34x58". 14.99; 60P. 44x70"...................24.99 Bath kit, polyester-nylon pile. White, pink, lold, 1 turquoise, blue, green, pink. 60Q. 5x6'. 2 99: ^ 60R. 5x8', 29.99 : 60S. 6x9,39.99; 60T. lid 50 i Culver Antique glasses, set of 8: 61A. $8: 61B. «8; 61C......(9 Culver EiionyBureque glasses, set of 8:61 G. «8:61H. <8;61J. 88 Culver Red Paisley glasses, set of 8: 61D. 88: 61E. 88: 61F. 88 Culver Brocade glasses, set of 8:81K. 88; 61L. 88:81M. ... 88 ^ 8.86} 61P. Vinyl by Gabor.... 810 81R. Shiny silver-color metal bucket biit^Pitmen O^etzer. looic in vinyl and Opital by Etco. .813 Culver Prado glasses, set of 8:618.88} 8lT. liri 6lU.____1 60A-T, D610 Downtown, 8 ; 61A-HH, D658—Downtown. 10th ; Northland. Eastland, Westland. Pontiac. Oakland Or. dial 964-4444 •' \ '1 *> t i . ■ '^'' •. OUT 63A. Set of 6 Gien plates............$11 Kosta crystal: 63B. swan, 11.50; 63C. hedge hog. 16.50: 63D. owl. 19.50; 63E. mouse, 13.50;63F. China roses, !4-doz. boxed .$12 63G-H-J-K. Dansk pepper mills, ea„ 15.95 63L. salt-pepper, silver, gold, 2 pr.$15 63M. plastic salt and pepper, black/white, olive or gold, pair..................6.50 63N. Royal Copenhagen Christrhas plate 13.75 ; 63P. "The Anything" glass 4/$15 63Q. 7" enamel ashtray. 8.50; lighter. 12.50 63R. Queen Anne brass trivet, 9x10". $14 63S. Pewter or gold finish candlestick in 10", 11" or 12%" size with candle, each, $5 63T. Royal Holland pinch bottle......$15 62A-62PP; 63A-63T, D280—Downtown, 3. Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, and Oakland. r if ORDINAKY iy I ^ * • / 63E For happy hostessing Royal Doultonfigurines :64A.Rose.17.50; 64B. Bedtime, $14; 64C. Choirboy,17.50 Famous Wedgwood Jasperware, blue or green: 64D. Seasons posy pot, 10.95; 64E. bon bon bean, 7.95: 64F. cigarette lighter, 15.95; 64G. upright cigarette holder.............................6.95 Lovely Lenox china in creamy white with 24K gold; 64H. chateau server, 19.95; 64J. buffet server, 7.95:64K. ashtray 9.95 Waterford hand-cut crystal from Ireland; 64L. compote, 18.50; 64M. salt, pepper, $12; 64N. 5" candlesticks, pair.. .18.50 Fostoria, green or amber; 64P. candle holders, each 7.50; 64Q. nappy, $4; 64R. wedding bowl, 11.75; 64S. ashtray...............................6.50 Irish Belleek: 64T. sugar, creamer. .9.50; 64U. heart plate, $5; 64V. heart plate, $6: 64W. plate. 6.50; 64X. vase. 14.50 Friendly Village dinnerware by Johnson Bros: 65A. 42-pc, service for 8 with 8 each dinners, bread and butters, cup and saucer, oatmeal, 1 platter, vegetable, 37.95; 65B. service plate. $2; 65C. coffee mug, 1.10; 65D. covered sugar. 4.50: 65E. creamer, $3; 65F. gravy boat and stand, 6.35; 65G. soup tureen. 15.99; 65H. oversize turkey platter.......16.95 Museum White dinnen/vare, a reproduction of Henry Ford Museum Collection: 65J. 5-pc. setting with dinner, cup, saucer, salad, bread and butter, 10.95:^ 65K. covered sugar. $6; 65L. creamer, 3.95; 65M. covered tureen and ladle, 21.95; 65N. covered coffee pot, 14.50 Fostoria Argus Ruby glassware: 65P, goblet, $5; 65Q. wine, $5; 65R. desert bowl, 3.75; 65S. plate...............$5 Fostoria ruby coin glass: 65T. 9" bowl, $8; 65U. candle holders, each. .. .6.25 64A-K.T-X, D652; 64L-S. 65T-U, D657; 65P-S, D656; 65A-N. 0651—Downtown, 10; Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac and Oakland, Just call 964-4444 66C. All purpose pitcher..............27.60 66F. Covered butter dish..............$11 66L. Well and tree platter. 18'long...........................................22.50 W «T ' / Tea service with coffee, tea, sugar and creamer, tray. 86P. Oneida Community silverplai'i Modern Baroque pattern, 48-pc. S€,: $116 66N. Gravy boat, tray—22.60 8 settings, 8 serving pieces___________$1?» 67A. Versatile free-form silverplate server............ . .9.95 67G. All-purpose party dish and server.........................................13.95 ___________________________ 67H. Small triangle server or bowl................11.95 87J. Bon bon dish for candies, nuts.............9.95 Reed and Barton heavy silverplate lined in translucent sapphire, lemon, ruby, or avocado. I67B. Paul Revere bowl. 8” size... .....16.95 67C. Paul Revere bowl. 6' size_________11.95 87D. Paul Revere. 5%’. 9.95; 67E. 4%'. 7.95 67F. Footed compote dish............... .14.95 67K. Large triangle server or bowl.............13.95 66A-P. 67A-K. D160—Downtown. 3rd. Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac. Oakland. 964-4444 68A. Tulip-shape placemat of molded plastic in yellow or moss green.$1 68B. Woven hemp daisy mat in blue/ green, or sungold/apricot, 16" round or oval size......................$4 68C. Mosaic hemp, gold, avocado. 2.50 i 68D. Regal Rose Avril* rayon-cotton in -blue or gold, 70" round. $8: 68E. 90"...........................$12 68F. Lacey 17" napkin is polyester and i cotton with nylon-acetate trim in gold, . sage, lemon. No ironing. . ..1.25 68G. Fringed Sefkrome-cotton in gold, ^ green or blue, 70" round. $20: 68H. 80".........................27.50 68J. Flower Fantasy 17" napkin of Belgian linen in blue or gold..$1 68K. Indigo print cotton hopsack in blue or gold, 70" round, $8; 68L. 90", $12 68M. Flora Dora molded vinyl mat comes in orange or green, wipes clean.1.25 68N. Daisy Mat...............1.50 Fine silverplate imported from Germany: 69A. Bud vase. $10; 69B. 7" bud vase. $9:69C. 6"bud vase, $7; 69D. 7%" leaf dish, 6.50; 69E. (not shown) 11" leaf dish, 12.50; 69F. narrow leaf dish, $10: 69G. round dish. 6.50; 69H. scalloped dish. $4; 69J. trivet, 3.50; 69K; relish tray, $11; 69L. creamer, sugar, tray, $14; 69M. rectangular tray, $12; 69N. round tray, $9; 69P. 3 candleholders, $21; 69Q. oval bread bowl. $12; 69R. bon bon. 5.50 Sparkling stainless steel from Fraser's: 69S. bread tray, $8; 69T. chip and dip. $15;69U.fondue. $25;69V. 161^" serving tray, $11; 69W. 14)4" platter. $9: ; 69X. (not shown) 1614" platter, $12; i 69Y. triple dip, $10; 68Z. gravy boat, i ladle, $10; 69AA. sugar, and creamer. ; tray, $10; 69BB. salt, pepper. $4; 69CC. covered vegetable, $9: 69DD. sizzler. 12)4". $13; 69EE. butter dish. $8:68FF. petite server. $4; 69GG. Divided vegeta ble dish........................$8 68A-N, D62: 69A-GG, D160—Down town, 3; Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac, and Oakland. Call 964-4444 XXUX3SOXO'’B \ 70 Table top easels; 70A. stacked rifles in brass (butterfly is not included), $25; 70B. brass bamboo, $15; 70C. gold plated, $5. Mini sculptures made of hand-cast bronze mounted on lucite: 70D. Little devil, 4%'^, $15; 70E. Mouse, 3’/^'' high, $15; 70F. Mermaid, 3Vi" high........ $15 Mini lamps in lots of styles for desk, bookshelf, bright accents: 70G. Lantern by Mario......$30 70H. 11 " accent or boudoir lamp in rose design by Mario.... $22 70J. 12" traditional desk lamp by Herco, glass shade.....22.50 70K. 11" floral lamp by Mario with matching shade.......27.50 70L. 16" modern space»age accent lamp by Herco, white, 22.50 70M. 12" optic fiber Christmas tree, mini bulbs, star........$20 70N. 15" desk or accent metal lamp by Mario................$28 70P. 1 2" twin light in antiqued wood by Mario................$30 70Q. Modern swivel desk lamp by Luminiere, white, black.. $15 70R. Metal desk Luminiere lamp, white, green, black.........8.50 70S. 8" lantern with glass door, handle on top, by Mario. .27.50 70T. 5 " accent lamp, avocado or yellow, by Herco..... 12.50 70U. 17" modern accent lamp, black, avocado, by Herco. .18.75 70A-E, D700—Downtown, 3rd 70G U, D640-5—Downtown, 9 71A-D.D651 ;71E-H,R-V,D656 71J-K, Y. Z-AA, BB. D652 ; 71W-X, D657; 71L-Q. D653—Down town, 10; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland 71 3-pc. plastic child’s place setting with plate, soup-cereal and turn bier: 71 A. Dandylion, 2.99; 71B. Tony pony, 2.99; 71C. Porky pig, 2.99; 71D. Bugs Bunny. 2.99 Rambouillet French full lead cry stal: 71E. goblet..........2.50; 71F. sherbet, 2.50; 71G. b-oz. wine, 2.50; 71H. cordial .2.50 Flair casseroles by Guild in enam eled metal with ovenproof glass inserts. Your choice of olive or mustard: 71J. 1'/2-qt, 14.50; 71K. 2 qt 14.50 Plate cases by Skirow will protect a service for 12 in plates Matching cup case holds 12 cups. In gold or fleur gold : 71L. plate case set, 5.95; 71M. cup case, 5.95. Turquoise or olive leaf: 71N. plate case set 6.95; 71P. the cup cup case..................... .6.95 71Q. (not shown) 48-pc. protector plate pad set..........2.50 Versailles French full lead cry stal: 71R. the goblet, 2.50; 71S. sherbet, 2.50; 71T. 5-07. wine, 2.50; 71U. parfait, 2.50; 71V. matching cordial.... ......2.50 71W. Set of 4 silvertoned glass candleholders with 4 rod and 4 white candles, from Sweden $5 71X. Musical bell comes in gold. red or green. It plays a popular Christmas song $5 71Y. White soup tureen with the lid and ladle..................$9 Vermillion wood serving pieces: 71Z. 2-tier server, 8.50; 71AA. matching sandwich tray 6.50 71BB. 4" glazed porcelain angel plays "Silent Night”, or "Brahms Lullaby," as it gently turns around on Its base $4 72 iKrrr • 72B. 72A. 16-pc. tool kit by Dynamic Classics. Great gift for boats, cars, garage.....................9.95 72B. Bamboo long shoe horn and clothes brush set............$2 72C. Hammer Pac valise weighs a mere 18-oz., folds away to a compact 10x6" size...........$7 72D. Royal London flask shaped like a radio, with 2 glasses.. . $8 72E. 72E. Upright valet in walnut finish hardwood, casters.......$10 72F. Car vacuum by Equality has 2 attachments, plugs into your car cigarette lighter......5.95 72G. Electric shoe shine kit with 2 brushes, buffers........12.99 72H. Tingley rubber half boot, black, small 7-8/2. Med. 8/2-10; L, 10-11/2. X-L. 11/2-14...6.95 \ %" ■ I '' ^in.,. . I* ( 72J. Desk set with antiqued world globe, ball point pen and pencil sharpener.............$3 72K. Setwell Ambassador valet of walnut finished hardwood, gold color vinyl..........27.50 72L. Plastic windshield cover with brush, scraper..........$2 72M. Sno-Go kit with 2 grips, shovel, scraper, brush.......$5 o 72 P. 72N. Kembrick car vacuum and defroster plugs into lighter. . $15 72P. Micro Bantamlight miniature flashlight holds your keys, $2 72Q. Desk set by M.I.M. Lador. Telescoping putter, ball. Plays a tune at a hole in one......$20 72R. Setwell Squire chair valet with black vinyl seat, walnut-finish, storage space......$25 73 73A. Barry Angel Treads, velour bal'erine in avocado, blue, gold, S. 4-5’/2; M, 6-7’/2; L, 8-9'/2.3.50 73B. Barry Angel Treads in Orion® acrylic ballerina, avocado, pink, turq.. white, S-M-L.. .2.50 73C. Rayon satin sleep bonnet by G.H.S., pink. blue, white..... $2 73D. Equality hair dryer, light compact, 3-way switch.........$7 73E. Valmour Electra curl set with 3 size rollers........5.95 73F. Curling Iron by Standard Products for quick do's...3.50 73G. Barry rayon satin covered neck rest pillow, blue, cerise. gold, removable cover........$3 73H. Rayon satin pillow case, by Dynamic Classics in pink, blue, white......... ............2/$5 73J. Set of 4 guest hangers in gold color by Marvel........$6 73K. Buttoneer, the instant way to put on buttons to stay with no sewing, 5.95; 73L. Men's, 7.95 73M. Dritz 2-speed electric scissors, with light...........$12 73N. Sticky Wicket lint roller needs no refills. Just rinse it under the faucet and re-use..$2 73R. 73P. Riviera Pop-out sunglasses, 6 color lens changes .......$10 73Q. Chalet music Tinket Box by Daniels plays charming assortment of tunes............ $11 73R. Fleur DeLite night light is practical and decorative for bath, hall, kitchen........,...,...$2 73S. Precious Memories photo album needs no holders.......$5 D100—^Downtown, 1 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland. Call 964-4444 74 74A. Vinyl bench, ivory, gold, olive, black, 24x16x14>4" high...$15 74B. Tilt-top Pearlwick leg lounge, black, green, gold. 16x22%".$18 74C. Light cube hassock, pkish leopard print, 15x15x13%" high___$12 74D. Storage chest hassock, black Madrid vinyl, 24x16x15" high__$28 74E. Lightweight vinyl cube hassock in black with white, lemon with black or lime with white dots. '15x15x13%" high ., ...........$10 74F. Pillow-top vinyl hassock, brown, olive, 28" diam., 15" high.$48 74G. Pillow roll-about base, black, gold, tangerine, 20x20"......$18 74H. Vinyl-cover pillow, lemon, lime, tangerine, gold, black, ea.8.50 74J. Pearwick Val-O-Seat, walnut finish with brown or black vinyl, storage room inside, top assembly removes, 18%x15x40" high. .............$40 D634—Downtown, 8; Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac,. Oakland 75A. Modern cabinet lamp table with a carefree Formica'? top. IS'AxISVbxIO" high......99.95 75B. Solid maple drop-leaf hostess cart opens to a generous 30x37" size, rolls easily_____ .79.95 75C. Solid maple desk, 46x22x30" high. .139.95 75D. Spanish-style cabinet lamp table, mar-proof slate-look Formica® top. 28x24x21" high. .84.95 75E. Super-comfortable club chair recliner in green, burgundy or walnut color vinyl..$169 75F. Fruitwood finish console, 29" high.. .89.95 75G. Matching mirror, 42" high.........47.50 75H. Solid maple rocker,42.95,75J. black,49.95 KC XJ D S O 3Sr ’ s 75A. D. D6O0; 75B. C. F-H, D606, 75E, 0601 — Downtown, 9; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland. Just call 964-4444 to order. The magnificent sound of Magnavox—a splendid c't. 76A. Stereo component system with 10 watts of pov i;r, 2-9". 2-3'/2" speakers, solid state..... .119.90 76B. AM/FM stereo radio with AFC on FM. ? 6" speakers, built-in FM antenna, slide rule dial.. . 79.95 76C. Custom compopent system. AM/FM stereo 15 watts power. 2-8". 2-5" speakers, walnut finish. 279.90 76D. Portable stereo with automatic changer, tone** loudness, balance controls, detach speakers.99.90 76E. Stereo combination console with solid state AM/FM stereo radio. 20 watts, pecan finish.. .298.50 76F. 3-piece stereo radio with 10 watts. 2-8" speakers. phonograph jack, walnut finish..............119.95 76G. AM/FM radio. 3!4" speaker, walnut finish. .39.95 76H. AM/FM stereo radio with 2-9" and 2-372" speakers. 15 watts power, walnut finish..........164.95 76J. Chairside stereo combo with AM/FM stereo. 3-5" and 2-12" speakers. 3-way sound projection. 279.50 76A-J. D715; 77A-G. D713—Downtown. 11 : Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland. 964-4444 ENTERlAININCfft3B‘5S Magnificent family gift ideas from Magnavox: 77A. Color portable TV, 18" viewable diagonal. 180 sq. in., quick on and off. with walnut grained cabinet finish__.... .398.50 77B. Walnut finish TV stand............$30 77C. Color portable. 14" viewable diagonal, 102 sq. in., comes with the stand, and weighs a mere 43 lbs........................ . 299.90 77D. B8(W portable, 18" viewable diagonal, j 172 sq. in., conr^es with the stand..159.90 77E. Color portable, 11" viewable diagonal, 70 sq. in., a lightweight beauty.......259.90 77F. B8(W portable, 15" viewable diagonal. 125 sq. in., with earphone jack........99.90 77G. Color combination, 23" viewable diagonal, 295 sq. in., with stereo phonograph and AM/FM stereo radio.................698.50 77H. Color console. 23" viewable diagonal. 295 sq. in.. Mediterranean pecan finish cabinet with concealed swivel casters..........$650 78B. 78D. tromfiar 78A. 78G. 1K< K*'V'I Scandinavian sauna equipment: 78A. wood sauna bucket, *20; 78B. bar of sauna soap, $1; 78C. stainless steel ladle, $7; 78D. copper plated ladle. .. $8 78E. Wool throws from England, Scotland, fluffy mohair-wool, 48x72", 24.99 78F. Faribo Holiday Pac-A-Robe, 52x72" wool in vinyl carrying case with foam cushion, red, blue or green..................................14,99 78Q. Three Weavers hand-loomed wool throws, hand knotted fringe, gift boxed in the 54x72" size...........................................24.96 78H. Big Daddy 36x70" bath sheets in red, green, gold, blue, yellow—11.50 From Spain, hammered iron with gold finish: 781. boutique stand, $25; 78J. triple towel hook with shelf, $30; 78K. triple hook, $25; 78L. single hook.. $7 From Italy: 78M. onyx tumbler, soap dish, apothecary jar set.$100 78N. 2-way hand mirror, asst, colors, $16; 78P. jewel box, asst, cok-rs, $6; From France: 78Q. porcelain tumbler, gold, silver, $10; 78R. soap dish, $10 From Italy: 78S. Florentine finish vanity table, bench set, $200; 78T. vaste-basket, $16; 78U. (not shown) tissue box, $8; 78V. triple-vue mii r, $20 79A. Lift-lid vanity table by Bush in pecan, white, 23xT5x29’/4H. $50 79B. Bush vanity stool, white or pecan, removable Orion* cover, $15 79C. Roselite Nightlight by Nancy Originals, assorted colors.......$5 79D. Hanson bath scale in avocado, metallic gold, white, pink, black, $9 Posy Ring bath rug by Regal with acrylic-polyester pile, white, pink, blue, gold, green, peach or yellow: 79E. contour (not shown), $10; 79F. 22x36", $10; 79G. standard lid cover (not shown).......3.50 Mod Daisy ensemble by Ransburg, green, gold, orange, aqua, brown; 79H. tumbler, $1; 79J. soap dish. $1; 79K. tissue holder. $3; 79L. wastebasket, $4; 79M. hamper. $12; 79N. brush caddy.........$8 79P. Andre Richard 3-compartment hang-up in leather-look vinyl, pink, green, yellow, $9; 79Q. Matching scented hangers............2/$3 79R. Linger-Fresh by Martin Garment: Spray air freshener, antique brass or pewter finish dispenser. $5 Frohock Stewart bath safety items: 79S. Bathtub security rail....$10 79T. Bathtub bench, 15x16"... $17 24K gold plated bath accessories by Stylebuilt with filagree design: 79U. Basket, plastic liner.....$12 79V. Tissue holder..............$9 79W. Toothbrush holder..........$8 79X. Mod Daisy wood-core toilet seat by Mayfair in green, gold, orange, aqua.............. $10 79Y. Pearlwick wood-look polypro-phylene hamper, walnut or white/ gold finish.................$25 79Z. Matching wastebasket, walnut or antique white/gold finish.. . $10 78E-G, D80; 78H, D60; 78A-D. I-V, 79A-Z, D676—Downtown. 3; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Simply call 964-4444. Juaf«w hint l^jbt up whan you phna him a Swank Butane Iiflh1»r vylth adjuatable Hama, groat style aOA. ttallve chroma satin finish. *9; BOB^ Rallyc St^tom ftoiantina finish, #1®; 80C. finish. lilO; WD. (not Cutlass sl^n) goitf finish. Wind finish, iOH. (not namal in joitl finish. fi^O: i; i|jO|i^ Jiot' sl^^ tjsather.-fiiwi^tWtgoici •.BO , ■ ouf large'Hudson's collection 0601—Downtown. 2; Northland, Eastland, Oakland |83A. wooMined reversed lambskin gloves in cork or gray from f Scotland, S-M L, $12; 83B. Driving glove of Orion* acrylic-nylon with leather palm, olive, camel, brown, black, light gray, one size fits all, $6; 83C. Wool lined Itand-sewn capeskin 83G. Gant cotton shirt with the new Keats collar, solids and I stripes, 14/32 to 16’/2/34, $10; 83H. asst, silk ties..........6.50 |83J. Consul cap by North King j"i fur-look brown, black or I liver gray, S M L XL $8 83K. Cadillac electric shoe polisher with 2 brushes, 2 buffers, in carry case .. .12.95 from Italy, brown or black, S-M-L-XL. $9; 83D. with rabbit fur lining (not shown), $10; 83E. black hand-sewn capeskin, cashmere lined in S-M-L sizes, $10; 83F. black hand-sewn dress capeskin glove lined in silk, sizes S-M-L..$15 83L. Bates floaters* warm lined boots, brown, 7-13....$21; 83M. Totes® rubber half boots, case, black, S-M-L-XL.. .5.95 Tan deerskin slippers: 83N. Freeman, 7 12, $19; 83P. Mam stee, 7 12, $13; Calf; 83Q. Italian brown scuff, 7-12...........$13 83A F, D51 2 : Downtown. 1 ; 83G-FI D502; 83J, D530,v\83K O, D540—Downtown, 2 ; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland ^ ri « -Mi M I 1 A fl 11 i VI , . 1 \ ^ ■ '^“'' 7 \VJ': /x % wA'/: i'. i '- im \ 1''^' ''"*v'.',' ''*t 'S,,.... '^I3£ !• T ^ j ‘ ;■ 1 ' '> ^ i} t 7-,v‘• 1" .' i f: : ' ■! A Aa*'/ V .^. 1 1 :;|| 1 f i- V'"-. A M > i' * V ; '■ S>V'' iH.; ■' ' ■’•' ■«_ 'V '•■- • ’■''^' I' .; ' ^.| I!® ;■'■ r............................ 9 Prince Gardner fine wallets of Dynasty kid: 86A. 3-fold Billfold, removable windows, 7.50 86B. slim Registrar has extra pockets... $10 86C. slim Secretary, removable windows.. $10 86D. Banker wallet, soft and slim...........$10 Rolfs Italian edge cowhide wallets: 86E. slim Townsman has 2 card pockets, $8; 86F. Trifold folds small....$8; 86G. Credential takes all his cards, $8; 86H. Appointment Secretary, $10; 86J. Attache holds cards, $8 For him i ' t,' ‘ 86A-J, D512; 87A-H, D511—Downtown, 1; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. 87A. His and Her napsack sleepshirt made by Weldon in asst, striped cotton are fun and comfy. His B-D. hers, 34-38. each..........$7 87B. For TV-watching sleepyheads, the cotton flannel look-alike sleepshirts by Weldon.. His B-D, hers, 34-38, each.......$6 for them 87D. Weldon Pajama-robe ! Jacron*-cotton, green, blue, lold. set.818:87E.Pj. .«8 87F. Arnold Palmer cotton terry shavecoat scuff set. blue, green, gold, B-D, $15 87l^/flo1d.' gn^/jgmy. gr^en/blue, 12.50: 89E. gray, blue. 510; 89F. green/ nfa^i^* ftisvy/red. black/ied. blue/black, 8ilver/blaQk.'iiiM/bfown. blue/navy. brown/black, #10 By Christian Dior; l9Q. red/navy/white, brown/gold/ white, blue/yellow/whita. groen/olive/white, gray/ yellovv/white.<8.60: MH. tan/navy/white, red and gold with blue, tan, black, white, black with red, MO; 80J. navy/gold, black/French blue, gray/navy, gray/burgundy, red/black, gray/blue.....................8.50 89F.1 i* D511—Downtown. 1; Northland. Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Tiinrr nni t - ^ 91B. Q^T6edp»on-«tte<>w*th<^f calf. httfCk, niwy,* bKwn. oharooal.:; ^ avaitabia in tizn tOtft-14.1.7S , ^ \ \ » 1 fi 1 i i > \ 1 V r ' R^ ■v ^ 1 M U V i"l ■ 1 *i ^ ' ll .=' I * 1- 1 I ■ .J ■‘'>'10* ,.4^, Gifts of import by Swank: 94A. Hand-made Cutty Sark model ship. $25:Rallye jewel Swed harness or loden, $10; 94C. Antiqued metal and oak Knights bar set. 17.50j/9iP»'Anfj!qu^«^^ bar$^ | with decanter, glasses. $25; 94E. Lead crystal smoker's set with butane li^er. 12.'56; 94F. B'^bnty jevj^l chest. $12; 94G. Darby dresser valet, walnut. 5.50: 94H. Hanover jewel box with 'piiitok tO()(^bl9ck''4r loden. $8. D512—Downtown. 1: Northland. Eastland. Westland. Pontiac and also Oakland. Call aw-44p Keep this 96-page gift book handy. Do all your gift shopping right on these pages, right here, right now. Take list in hand, match people and presents. Call 964-4444 any hour of the day or night, any day of the week. Tell us all the gifts you want and tell us where to send them. We'll do the rest. Or you can fill out the coupon below and gift shop by mail. If your exchange is : Call 332 363 656 261 427 591 333 624 673 349 447 721 334 626 674 338 7251 421 464 722 261-1122 335 651 682 422 474 728 338 652 852 425 476 729 353 546 647 264 268 731 739 — 268-1122 356 357 541 547 548 549 689 754 755 541-8800 282 379 753 542 585 756 283 675 782 284 8900 543 588 757 284 676 941 544 644 758 285 545 646 879 293 771 777 453 662 668 294 772 778 482 663 761 453-9510 463 773 779 777-5500 483 665 764 465 775 791 697 (ask your E-6300 468 776 699 operator) Just fill in. cut out and send to . . THE J. L HUDSON COMPANY. 1206 Woodward Avenue Detroit. Michigan. Customer Shopping Service (CGG 11 -16-69) Please send me the following merchandise ; (Fill out as completely as possible, list each item by its key number. Include first and second color choice.) Quan. Item No. Name of item Size Color 2nd color choice Price ' — Name (Please print). Street No___________ -Tel. No.. City- -State- □ Charge No.___________________ □ Check or money order enclosed -Zip- If to be sent to different address: Ship to: Name__________________" Street No__________________________ City________________________ Add 4% sales tax in Michigan -State. -Zip- Apollo 12 Explorers Sweep Into Grip o SPACE CENTER, Houston (IH America’s Apollo 12 explorers swept into the grip of lunar gravity today as the ilood ship Yankee Clipper liood ship Yankee Clipper hurtled unerringly toward tonight’s planned orljlt of the moon. Their target, a shimmering silver crescent, loomed larger and larger as their home planet shrank in the distance. tiunal influence of the eai% and moon is equal. Once across this invisible line, lunar gravitir took Ijold and Apollo 12’s speed accelerateld after stowing to about 1,500 Related Story, Page A-8 piiles an hour as the astronauts loop behind the moon’s backside tonight. At 10:47 p.m. they are to fire Yankee Clipper’s big engine to whip into lunar orbit. Apollo 12 will challenge the qelestial forces of gravity and depend on the engines of man even more than the first moon landing flight of Apollo 11. Unlike previous moon flights, Apollo 12 is on a path which would n o t ai|itomatically carry it back to earth if fhf* firHf rnflinr'firini? nf tho unrt/ip^ nrn. ravity the first major firing of the service pro-puision rocket engine fails tonight. In.slead, the path would carry it away from earth into deep space. At 8:38 a.m., astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean zipped through a so-called “twilight zone’’ in which the gravita- miles an hour on the lung outward coast. The ship was 211,322 miles from qarth and 38,933 miles from the moon. SPEED TO INCREASE The speed will increase to about 6,700 HARROWING MINUTES Twice before the Apollo 12 lunar module lands on the surface of the moon it has critical rocket firings which must work as planned to avoid ruining the mission. Like Apolio 11, the second flight to the riuKjn faces the final harrowing minutes of powered descent when man and machine must mesh perfectly to avoid crashing on the moon. The spacemen were asleep as they enterdi the lunar sphere of influence. They retired at 7:15 a.m. for a 10-hour resti period after Conrad and Bean in-s|)ected the cabin of th^ lunar landing craft for 45 miniltes and ri«ported it in\ excellent condition. A scheduled eight-hour rest period was extended to 10 hours when the near-perfect flight allowed an afternoon midcourse change to be canceled. They will attempt to steer the lander, called Intrepid, to a pin-point landing in a 40-foot-wlde circle on the moon’s Ocean of Storms early Wednesday to opqn a new era of discovery, the first detailed exploration of the lunar surface. ’Two telecasts are planned tonight from the spacecraft. At 8:52 p.m., a 20-minute program is scheduled showing the Apollo’s approach to the moon. At 11:22 p.m , a 30-minute telecast showing the moon’s surface will he presented. Conrad and BCan carried along a television camera to transmit live color pictures of their transfer through a three-foot connecting tunnel into the cabin of the fragile, four-legged vehicle. 460 Viet Civilians Massacred by GIs? The Weather U. S. WMthtr BurMU ForacMt Showers (Dittllt PlB* 3) PONTIAC PRESS SAIGON Ut> — The province chief of Quang Ngai province said today that villagers told him 460 Vietnamese civilians were killed during an American military operation in March’ 1968, but he said he had no firm evidence they were executed by American troops. Two soldiers, a lieutenant and a staff sergeant, have been arrested in connection with the alleged massacre on March 16,1968, at Song My village, six miles northeast of Quang Ngai city. Newsweek magazine and the New' York Times reported yesterday, however, that eyewitnesses said 50 or more soldiers were involved. They said the villagers were herded together, their homes destroyed, and then they were mowed down by GI gunmen. The province chief. Col. Ton That Khien, said in a telephone interview that three months after the operation by the U.S. Americal Division, villagers “cried that the Americans killed them when they went through the village and made contact with the Vietcong and they opened fire.’’ Asked if he believed the villagers were telling the truth, he said: “I think there is some truth but there is also an extension of it. Maybe they exaggerate because of Vietcong propaganda, because it is a Vietcong hamlet and the people have been trained by the Communists! The people are guided by the Vietcong.’’ The colonel said villagers told him that 370 civilians were killed in one hamlet called Tu Cung and another 90 were killed in the hamlet of My Hoi. Both are part of Song My village. Khien said he could not confirm the number of dead, that “it is the village chief’s report.’’ Khien said he had not spoken to any witnesses to the killings. “When the villagers told me the Americans deliberately opened fire on them,” he said, “I asked, ‘Who saw this?’ They said they didn’t see it for themselves.” VOL. 127 NO. 243 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1909 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS A T V ^ m ^ ^ m UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ---1 /VCrJlin 'Mobe': Yes; Mitchell: No D. C March Peace Disputed WASHINGTON UP) - The demonstrators who jammed the capital for the biggest peace demonstration in history have gone home, leaving behind a dispute over whether the mass protest against the Vietnam war was peaceful, as they had promised, or violent, as the government had warned. “I do not believe that, overall, the gathering here can be characterized as peaceful,” Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said yesterday of the massive gathering that brought at least a quarter million war protesters to Washin^on. He accused the organizing New Mobilization Committee of failing to heed Justicq Department warnings of potential violence. “That’s a lie,” New Mobe project direct or Ron Young retorted when told of Mitchell’s statement. “Yesterday, thousands of people were gassed in Washington by this government. Yesterday, hundreds of people were killed in Vietnam by this government. Yesterday, villages were destroyed in Vietnam by this government. Weather Fashions a Raincoat Fad Nixon Hopeful of N-Arms Lid If you’re a well-preened duck or a youngster with a new raincoat you won’t mind the weatherman’s drippy forecast of intermittent showers through tomorrow. As temperatures climbed the precipitation switched from anticipated snow to king-size raindrops. Gusty winds RAIN accompanying the intermittent dren-chings are out of the south at 15 to 25 miles per hour. Peace Marcher Has A Long 'Hike' Ahead Of Him Wednesday temperatures will nosedive, bringing variable cloudiness and the ftreat of snow flurries. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 40. By 1 p.m. it bounced to 50. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 40 today, 60 tonight and 70 tomorrow. Nixon declared a curb on the missile race would help both the United States and the Soviet Union without damaging their legitimate defense needs. “We are prepared to discuss limitations on all offensive and defense systems, and to reach agreements in which both sides can have confidence ... We seek no unilateral advantage.” O’THERS VOICE SUPPORT Man Wins Press Grid Contest Chief Soviet negotiator Vladmir S. Semonov and Ahti Karjalainen, foreign minister of the host Finnish government, joined in voicing support for the talks. Semonov declared» that Moscow is looking for a limitation of strategic arms which would be “not prejudicial” to either the Soviet Union or the United States. A long-ago radio-show host was wont to intone, “ ’Round and 'round the wheel of fortune goes; where it stops nobody knows.” The Press Annual Football Contest wheel of fortune went ’round and ’round for 12 games before it stopped at the entry of Thomas Eaton of Royal Oak. It was a lucky stop for the contestant whose choice of Auburn over Georgia Saturday (16-3) put him in the winner’s circle with an award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond for his feat of outlasting a starting field of several thousand entrants. Married and the father of two, the 48- use of his windfall — evidently his wife hasn’t cast her vote yet — but he thinks he will put it on ice against a rainy day. ENDS PRIZE DROUGHT This year’s triumph by a male brought to an end the long prize drought endured by the masculine division. For five years, the fair sex has done more than fair in the pigskin classics — indeed, it has been virtually invincible. A lady contestant bagged the bond in four of them, while in the other, distaff diviners put two of their sisters in a three-way tie for the title of Peerless Prognosticator. In Today's Press year-old Consumers Power Oo. accountant modestlY disclaimed any occult powers in beating the astronomical odds against his contest-winning performance. He correctly predicted the outooihe of a icohsec ecutlve football i ‘HIT-AND-MISS’ Eaton attributed his accomplishment to the “hit-and-miss” method of selection, whereby he hit on likely winners and hoped he didn’t miss. Eaton, a Pontiac resident until his move to Royal Oak 19 years ago, has been a regular entrant in the newspaper’s yearly gridiron sweepstakes, but this is the first |time he ever won It. As a matterjof fact, as a participant in all manner of games and lotteries, he says this is the first time he ever won anything, period. i 'ITie winner has no immediate plans for CUIM8 CONTEST AWARD - Thomas Eaton (left) of Royal Oak, receives a $500 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand. The bond represents the winner’s award in The Press’ Anriual Football Contest. Problems of Aged Issues discussed at OU conference — PAGE B-2. Vietnam War ' U. S. bombers hit enemy posts in Cambodia — PAGE A-5. TV News / ^ Ni^on aide Calls fy>r debate within industry —, PAQE A-4. Area News ................A-3 ^ Astrology ................ C-8 Bridge . ................ C-8 Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 Comics ...................C-8 Editorials .............. A-6 Markets C-11 Obituaries ............. B-9 Pueblo Story ........ .., B-8 > Sports .............. .Gl-C-6 Theaters ...... .:. .v.. C-9 TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Vietnam War News .........A-5 Wilson, Earl ..............09 Women’s Pages .......B-1—B-5 Nixon himself had nothing to say publicly about the demonstration. He went to a football game yesterday after having spent rally day in the White House, conducting official business and watching a televised football match. damage appeared limited to several dozen broken windows. However, Mitchell’s statement alluded to “extensive physical injury, {nroperty damage and street confrontations .. .” ‘FEW ARRESTS, INJURIES’ “Eight hundred thousand came and left this city with only 150 arrests and very few injuries.” Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson had estimated 250,000 demonstrators turned out Saturday. But he said that estimate was modest. More realistic estimates put the crowd in the 300,000-500,000 range. Herbert G. Klein, who speaks for President Nixon, said the demonstration “again proves that this is a country which allows people to express themselves.” 2 CLASHES OCCURRED Two clashes between police and a militant fringe group of the antiwar protesters occurred near the South Vietnamese Embassy Friday night, and at the Justice Department Saturday after the rally. Police used tear gas to rout the several thousand militants. A total of about 130 persons were arrested in the two days—only two in connection with the main march and rally. Most were charged with disorderly conduct and released on posting collateral. No serious injuries were reported, and NO REPORTS OF VIOLENCE His statement also blamed the committee fw violence “at the Department of Labor.” Although a brief rally vtis held there ^Saturday, there were no reports of violence. The Justice Department confrontation was three blocks away. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee, meanwhile, began planning for its December activities. Sources within the committee said it was tentatively planning to observe at least one December moratorium day on Christma Eve. HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet envoys met today to begin preparations for arms limitation talks, and President Nixon told his delegation he hopes for a halt to the nuclear arms race and eventually its reversal. “You are embarking upon one of the most momentous negotiations ever entrusted to an American delegation,” Nixon said in a special message read by chief U. S. negotiator Gerald C. Smith at the opening of the talks first proposed by President Lyndon B. Johnson three years PontHc Prm l Michigan Group At War Protest In Washington Participants From OU Feel Great Sense of Satisfaction By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHINGTON - The armies of antiwar protesters arrived home last night, leaving their legacy in this city as the largest number of people in the nation’s history to march on the nation’s capitol to seek redress of grievances. For the nearly 600 persons from Oakland University, it was good to be back to the relative comfort of campus life. An ad hoc counterpicket group calling itself “The Silent Majority” marched 12-strong in complete silence. They bore signs reading “Fight For Christ” and “Stamp Out Godless Communism.” All wore Nixon campaign buttons. Stories, Photos, A-3, B-10 Antiwar .marchers displayed But, to have been a part of the moratorium — tp have been a part of history — made the grueling 24-hour round trip by bus and the discomforts of Washington accommodations seem uncommonly satisfying. / Official nose counts vary: Washington police said 250,000; one New Mobilization leader said 800,000. nucopia of slogans; “Would Jesus Carry a Draft Card?” “American Boys Die — Their Mothers Cry — Our Leaders Lie — I Just Get High — Burma Shave,” and “Kill Only What You Eat” to name only a few. NEAR WHITE HOUSE Brightly and warmly dressed young people braced the chill air and cutting wind to march six abreast down city streets that took them within a block of the White House and climai^ed it all with speeches and a rqck concert on the Washington Monument grounds. The march was without incident, without heckling and with only two counterdemonstfationi MORE TROUBLE Following the mass march, the same extremists that staged a window-smashing minlriot Friday night attempted more violence in front of the Justice Department, According to city police reports, some 20,000 people — led by about 1,000 hardcore radicals — were tear-gassed at the Justice Department disturbances. Though the V mass inarch contained many Vietcong flags and was marked in spots with chants of “Ho, Ho, Ho Chi iarations for its removal are under way,” is the Pentagon’s standard reply to questions about the status of the chemical weapons, including nerve gas. The Defense Department July 22 announced that gas removal plans, under study for several years, were being accelerated. The announcement followed disclosure of an incident in w^h 24 U.S. military and civilian personnel were affected when a container of nerve gas br(*e open at a U.S. base on the island. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’HAC AND YIONITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and light rain or showers today. Hl^s 55 to 60. Cloudy and continued mild wltii sional li^t rain or showers likely toni^t and tomorrow. Lows 44 to 49 tonight. Hi^s tomorrow 54 to 60. Wednesday outlook: Variable cloudiness and colder with chance of snow flurries. Winds southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today; diminishing a little tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: Today 40, toni^dit 60 and tomorrow 70. ToOiy in Pontine Onn Ynnp Ago In Pontine Lowest temperature preeeding 8 a.m. 40 Highest temperature .................«U At 8 a.m.: Wind Veioelty 15-25 m.p.h. Lowest temperature ................. 33 DIrectlon-Southeriv Wean temperature ....................38.5 Sun sets today at 5:10 p.m. Weather—Rain, .05 Inches Sun rises tonnorrow at 7:27 a.m. ^ ^ ~ Moon sets tomorrow at 1:33 a.m. Sunday^ Readings Moon rises today at 2:05 p.m. Alpena 41 79 Des Moines 58 54 _____ Detroit 47 37 Duluth 36 33 ^ ^ jrr“« .. Escanaba 44 28 Helena 40 16 WeekeiW PontUc Flint 48 39 Indianapolis 52 41 (ns recordnd downtown) G. Rapids 41 38 Jacksonville 80 48 , . . . Skh- Houghton 38 31 Kansas City 85 59 Highest temperature 30 44 Jackson 48 40 Las Veoas 84 49 Lowest temperature ........... 20 30 Houghton L. « M Llttla ftoek 89 58 ............... SC IT Lansing 48 40 Los Angeles 87 55 WMth.T'^ p«rtiv siinnv ’ Cunnv Marouette 41 35 Miami leach 74 70 Muskegon 42 39 Milwaukee 47 40 ----- Oscoda 42 37 New Orleans 71 80 Downtown Tainperaturas ?•".»*<>" . H H H , „ S. S. Marie 38 33 Omaha » 33 ‘ ........., « U i'".............H Saginaw 42 39 Philadelphia 45 27 I ...................................g Traverse C. 41 38 Phoenix 89 50 • ...............................Albany, N.Y. 40 22 Reno 55 18 I a.m. ........4B Albuquerque 58 40 St. Louis 88 49 ' ..........** Atlanta 81 35 Salt Lk. CHy 48 30 ----- • Boston 43 33 S. FranclKO 82 51 Highest and Lowest Temperatures Chicago 53 45 Seattle 45 39 This Date In 97 Years Cincinnati 54 41 Tucson 87 50 70 In 1953 13 in 1959 Denver 58 33 Washington 52 32 'ij..';'.;, n'T, ill produced by a typical rock-and-roll band.” Boeing headquarters in Seattle said the 747 was designed from the beginning to be a . “better noise neighbor in airport communities.” “Because of these extensive nacelle and engine improvements, preliminary estimates indicate that the 747 will have noise levels very close to the new FAA requirement as we now understand it,” Boeing said. The company said it expected the 747 to be 8 to 10 EPNDB quieter during landing approach —often considered the noisiest part of a flight—than the older 707, even though it will be more than twice as heavy as the 707, and its engines will be almost two and a half times as powerful. Measurements for the 747 at the takeoff point and along airport sidelines are expected to be 3 to 5 EPNDB below those for today!s large four-engine airplanes. Bonds Are Sold for County Jail BIRMINGHAM - Traffic accidents during October in Birmingham ran at about the same rate during the same month in 1968, according to an accident summary report released by Police Chief D. L. Bruestle. Chief Bruestle noted, however, there was a significant drop in the number of injury accidents and the number of persons injured. Oakland County will get its new jail. The $9 million in bonds required for its construction, twice offered for bids and twice ignored, has been sold to Michigan Bank. The leading violation in accident causation continues to be the failure to yield the right-of-way. Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor figured in nine per cent of the accidents Investigated. STORMY DEPARTURE - Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato left for Washington today for talks with President Nixon about the return of Okinawa to Japan. Sato’s departure came as 700,000 leftist students and workers demonstrated throughout Japan against his trip. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said negotiations which resulted in the sale have been under work for the past five weeks. While the interest ceiling on the 30-year bonds is at the still-legal six per cent rate, Murphy reported that the transaction will cost the county approximately $70,000 additional in transfer of money now in treasury bills. Glen Paulsen, AIA, president of the Cranbrook Apademy of Art, will address the Birmingham Rotary Club next Monday at noon in the Community House on “Detroit: Dynamic or Anemic?” Paulsen is expected to present a» analysis of Detroit problems as they affect the entire metropolitan area and suggest dramatic solutions through intimate collaboration with professional talent in the suburbs. COMPARES FIGURE He compared that figure to an estimated $2.7 million extra cost should the (^ounty wait on proposed legislative action to hike the interest rate and have Joseph P. Kennedy Near Death to rebid the construction contracts. Murphy said Michigan Bank was only one of several banks, both here and in New York and Chicago, which had been contracted. He said Michigan Bank offered the most favorable deal. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. ® - Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, father of an American political dynasty, was near death today at his seaside home in the Kennedy compound on Cape Cod. His sole surviving son. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was at his bedside. His condition was described as “very low” by his son-in-law. Ambassador Sargent Shriver, shortly before 8 a.m. “The end is only a matter of hours away,” Shriver told a newsman after attending early morning Mass at St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church in Hyannis. ELL 8 YEARS Kennedy, father of the late John F. Kennedy, is 81 and has been in poor health for eij^it years. He suffered what a doctor said was a minor heart attack over the weekend. Shriver and his wife, Eunice, Kennedy’s eldest daughter, flew here Sunday from Paris. Shriver is U.S. ambassador to France. Mrs. Rose Kennedy, matriarch of the Kennedy clan, also attended Mass this morning at St. Francis Xaiver’s, though not with Shriver. She entered the tiny church quickly, and remained inside for several minutes after the service was over. There was no word on whether Kennedy was conscious, but one unofficial source said he was given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church Sunday. Michigan Bank requested the placement of $2.5 million in a jail checking account with its bank and the transfer of $11.8 million — $7 million of which is now held in treasiny bills at 7 per cent interest — to certificates of deposit held by its bank and yielding 6.25 per cent interest. Jail construction is expected to take two years and seven months. G. Roger Babcock, 485 Kimberly, has been appointed assistant director of Wayne State Univer-I sity’s McGregor Me-I morial Conference I Center and chair-iman of its Confer-[ences and Institutes I Department. A native of De-I troit, Babcock received his master of business adminis-BABCOCK tration degree from the University of Michigan where he also served as program manager for the Bureau of Industrial Relations. French Aides Waylaid China Hits Soviet Stand TOKYO (AP) Communist China denounced the Soviet Union today for not speaking out in its behalf during the U.N. debate which once again failed to get Peking an invitation to join the United Nations. PARIS (AP) — Two cabinet members. Education Minister Olivier Guichard and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Yvong Bourgas, were victims last night of France’s newest form of protest, the interception. Bands of angry farmers are employing the technique. 'They set up a roadblock, waylay officials, tell them their grievances and send them on their way. AP WirtgMig NAiKmAL WEATUER - Showers are pr«dicted today through a portion |of the Midwest and South. Rain and snow are expected in the Great Lakes area apd In the Midwest. It will be warmer from Texas to tite southern Midwest but colder from the northwestern Midwest to the Rockies. Wake up and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO CELEBRATE OUR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!! Every Young Girls’ Dream... For Sale-1/2 Off! Coordinated bedroom pieces at 10% savings! You save 116 dollars Double Dresser, -18”... $ 108 Hi;:h Chest.............$99 Canopy Bed.............$108 Trundle Bed............$117 Poudre Table ..........$108 Chairback Bed . /.......$78 Studeiit Desk . . ......$99 Bachelor Chest.........$78 Double Dresser 54” .., $12 6 Triple Dresser 60” .... $135 Night .Stand...........$54 30” Hutch..............$78 Desk Hutch 48”.........$90 Plate Glass Mirror .... $30 Ami that’s exactly what this Broyhill set sells lor —SI 16. Broyhill, who makes more bedroom sets than almost anybody, made a tiny goof on this one. You can’t tell where it is unless we show you. We couldn’t. But Broyhill said we could have tlyese sets at a big reduction. We know a bargain when we see one . . . and you will, too. Set incudes the new chairback styled headboard, 66-inch long, 9-drawer, triple dresser. Please note: there are no chests available. ’Wanna buy a mattress and springs with what you save? Broyhill’s French Provinciad beauty with dove-white finish, Itold trim, carved legs, graceful tops of worry-fire plastic. Any girls* dream!' World's Nicest Guarantee .\ I All furniture may be returned within thirty days for a full i l ca|»h refund if you . - . - 2 Ah furniture will be i you, own it. for any (eiuon. char^ for as king us 3 We will refund the difference in cash if you should happen . to receive a lower price somewhere else on the same furniture within one numth. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegfa'ph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Mir^le Mileand Orcharfj Lake Rd. \ STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 ■it-.',' 1, '-'O Clark Still the General By NED aBaMSON Gen. Mark Clark, one of the last surviving vintage generals of the World War 11 Eisenhower, Bradley, Patton era, is one old soldier who has not conrtpletely faded away. The general Is alive, well, and hop- , ping about the coun-try preaching "' ‘ anticommunism. lug (economy, domestic problems), G^n. Clark said he believes we have, the necessary revenue to meet both domesl|j;,4JjdAiiiiitary needs. He tossed off the problem of racism in this country as simply a.matter of the\Negro wanting to get on the welfare rolls, so he can be fat and do nothing. “The Negro has every opportunity in this nation. He aiways has. Take for example, the son of the colored lady who more or less runs our tiouse in Charleston. He is a major He was in Birmingham last week talking about his favorite topic. The old man was a hero 25 years ago. He is now regarded by those who fear t h e mushrooming influence of the military in this country as a nemesis. ESTABLISHMENT SYMBOL The general is the personification in the Army,” the general said. ‘AGNEW IS RIGHT’ Gen. Clark had watched the Agnew appearance on network television the night before the interview. A broacP grin broke across his face. He waved his finger in the air. “Agnew is right. He really gave it to them didn’t he. Boy, I was glad to see that.” The general lumped anyone who questions American military policy all in the same basket — a tiny vocal minority of unpatroitic subversives. Gen. Clark says our principal mistake in the Vietnam situation was that the government did not enter the war with the wiil to win. GEN. CLARK of the American establishment. He held an audience of women from the Birmingham-Bloomfield area in his palm last Thursday, particularly when he came to the topic of Spiro Agnew and those people who oppose the Vietnam War. Still tall and erect and not looking appreciably older than his World War II days, Gen. Clark didn’t waver from the military stereotype. OFFERED VIET PROGRAM “We should have gotten into the war with the necessary resources at the outset to win, just as we should have done in Korea or gotten out,” he said. The general, who commanded American troops in Korea and oversaw the training of South Korean troops in preparation for their assumption of military responsibility, said he offered several years ago to organize a training program for the South Vietnamese army. In 12 Weekend Accidents He would not differentiate between the situation in World War II, when the United States installations were attacked, and the Vietnam conflict. Critics allege the United States distorted the facts of an incident (The Gulf of Tonkin in 1964) in order to gain suport for our military action in Vietnam. The general doesn’t agree. “I sat with those people (Soviet Union Officials) at the negotiating table for months,” said Gen. Clark. “They are a greedy, selfish people who are determined to force their way of life on all peoples. “I wanted to set up a program for the South Vietnamese army like I did in Korea so they could handle their own war, but they wouldn’t listen to me in Washington.” He was asked to comment on a remark from his speech concerning “American prestige abroad is at rock bottom.” AMERICAN IMAGE ‘INFLUENCE THE SAME’ “The Communist influence in the world is the same as it was 25 years ago. We can defeat only through superior military strength,” Gen. CHark said. Asked about the military influence on the nation’s think- "American prestige,” he said, “is at a low ebb because we are reflecting an image of a spineless, weak nation, afraid to fight.” “Look at the Pueblo incident. We let them get away with that.” He cringed in his seat. His face reddened. “There was a day when the Communists never would have gotten away with that. ” he said in Prof Hits U.S. War Role Dr. William Stumer, assistant professor of political science at Oakland University, is at the other end of the pole from Gen. Mark Clark. He is young, articulate and clean-cut. Dr. Stumer abhors the Vietnam conflict. He believes America involvement in the Vietnam war is totally immoral and is costing the nation severely, from a domestic standpoint. Speaking before an enthusiastic audience of students at Andover High School in Bloomfield Hills Friday morning. Dr. Stumer hadn’t quite recovered from the shock of Vice President Spiro Agnew’s remarks on television. “I had to watch it twice to make sure I heard it right,” he said. SPOKE THE LANGUAGE The students received him warmly. He talked their language, and their response indicated they knew what he was talking about. Noting he feels Agnew is attempting to make dissent a forbidden element. Dr. Stumer ask^ the students never to accept the viewpoint of one man. “I am suggesting that you conduct your own investigation. Listen to all sides and then make up your own mind. “You should never be ashamed of dissent. It is too bad that the American flag has become a symbol for those who support the war,” he added. in Haiphong harbor admitted later that they were not fired upon by North Vietnamese Navy torpedoes, Dr. Stumer said the situation was deliberately made more dramatic by the Johnson administration i n order to rally national and Congressional support. The record has it that a sonar man on one of the Naval destroyers misread a bleep for an enemy torpedo, Dr. Stumer said. Dr. Stumer said STURNER American military is conducting a scare routine in order to maintain support for its cause in Vietnam. “Agnew is saying that you should swallow his speech whole, and if you don’t you are striking at the American jugular vein,” he said. Dr. Stumer added that President Nixon’s support of Agnew’s comments makes the situation even more frightening. NOT TELLING TRUTH’ Dr. Stumer gave the history of the Vietnam war from its beginning and spent considerable time on the Gulf of Tonkin incident, the situation which President Johnson used, said Stumer, to get his blank policy check from Congress. FACTS MANIPULATED Claiming that the whole story of the Tonkin incident in 1964 was not revealed until nearly four years' later. Dr. Stumer said facts of that case were manipulated to make it look like the United States was being openly attacked once Dr. Stumer called President Nixon’s Vietnam policy speech last week a pure manipulation of the historical record. “He is clearly not telling us the truth about Vietnam,” he charged. “We gave Nixon nine months to organize a policy and do something about Vietnam. The withdrawals have been only token and nd more than what President Johnson said several months ago could be taken out without lessening present military strength there. 14 Die on State Highways 1 By 'fhe AsNOclutcd Press A double-lutalily accident involving three car.s and a deer was pne of 12\ accidents on Michigan highways that claimed the lives of 14 persons this weekend. The smashup occured yesterday on M52 near Adrian. Police said William Gould, 25, of Plymouth was heading south and James Kaufman, 24, of Bryan, Ohio, was heading north when both swerved to avoid a deer which ran into the ropd. The two car.s collided head-on, then were struck by a third car. Gould was dead at the scene and his 16-month-old son, Mark, died later in Ann Arbor University Hospital. The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight, Sunday. Others killed in weekend accidents Leola G. Frank, 68, Oscoda, who died In a collision Friday night on U.S. 2,'l in Iosco County’s O.scoda Township. William E. Matthews, '40, Dilltown,, Pa., in a car-truck accident Saturday at a Detroit intersection. Helen Kurtzhalz, 65, Detfoit, killed in an intersection accident Involving two ' cars in Detroit 'Saturday, Police said the ' victim was a [iassenger irk one of the cars. “We used this premise to bring out the apple pie and mn up the flag and rally to the cause,” he said. Noting that commanders of the two American destroyers “During this nine months we have lost many more men and are continuing to sacrifice our domestic needs. “We have spent $165 billion in Vietnam—more than half of all the money spent for defense in all the world. We are attempting to find an honorable solution to a dishonorable war.” Francis Wiegand, 24, Center Line, who died in a head-on collision early yesterday morning on M37 north of Baldwin in Lake County. John P. Benner, 9, Detroit, in a pedestrian accident at a Detroit in-tere.section Saturday night. Thomas E. Green, 16, of 3663 S. Hadley, Hadley, who died Friday night when his car left the road and rolled over in Lapeer County’s Hadley Township. Henry Watts, 70, Tawas City, Saturday night when his car went out of control on M.55 in Grant Township of Iosco County. Zigrida Davidson, 37, of Caledonia killed Saturday when her car skidded off Kalamazoo Ave. in Leighton Township and smashed into a tree. Sharon P. Kidd, 27, and Arthur Lee Abernathy, 26, both of Port Huron, killed Friday night when their car collided with a freight train 10 miles northeast of Mount Clemens. Bing Morri.son, 32, of Belleville, who died when his car slammed into the rear of another auto Friday night in Romuius. Clyde Peters, 64, Pettisville, Ohio, killed in a collision at the intersection of U. S 27 and M57 in Gratiot County Friday night. THE PRESS hff/l/ms PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVK.MHKK 17, 1900 A—3 Dedication Is Held for High School in Walled Lake COMMUNITY ’WING $28,000 Fire Hits Orchard Lake Home .Housing Panel for Farmington Twp. Planned^ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - An ordinance creating a housing commission has been ordered by the Township Board. The township’s attorney was authorized to write the ordinance after a report given by Trustee Tom Nolan, chairman of the planning commission’s senior citizen committee. The proposed five-member commission could apply to the federal government for advancement of funds for planning. ' The money could be utilized to draW up a housing program, set costs, takes bids, and apply to the federal government for project funding. / Tlie government would cover all Construction costs if in line with federal standards. The government can recoup its investment from rental fees. Under the plan, a rental charge is set and maintenance and other expenses deducted. The leftover money is paid to\ the ^overhnhent, According to Nolan) Supervisor Cuijtls Hall said the project would help older township residents on limited Incomes. t - DECORATIVE - A model bucMes Pontiac GTO LaVinta show car which is one of many models on display this week at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobb Hall The LaVinta features high-back bud black-patton vinyl. ! \ > SontlM rr«M Photo cKel seats covered with WALLED LAKE—Formal dedication of Walled Lake Western Senior High School was yesterday. The school, which opened this fall, has a capacity of 2,500 students. There are currently 1,700 students using the building. The $7-million school has three sections—academic, vocational and community wings. The vocational education wing is used by both Western and Central high students. Specialized facilities include carpentry and woods-and-metals laboratories, an automotive shop and a fully equipped restaurant for commercial food classes. ....... .(S' i'p Facilities in the community wing were designed for use by all area residents through the comrhunity education program. Included are a swimming pool, a gymnasium, a cafeteria and a 900-seat auditorium (E. V. Ayres), with an orchestra pit and full loft. The library in the academic wing will have more than 8,000 volumes along with 42 individual study carrels on the upper level. A library classroom is located next door for full classes wanting access to the library. Approximately three of the five ad-approved last June will be used to ditional mills from the new school tax operate Western. Opening of Western reduced overcrowding at Central, Smart Junior High and Walled Lake Junior High. All ninth graders were moved from the junior high schools and placed with grades 10 through 12. CLEANUP — ’The cleanup crew takes over the Washington Monument grounds today after Saturday’s antiwar rally attended by more than 250,000 persons. ORCHARD LAKE—Tri-City Fire Department reported an estimated $28,000 in damage to a home and contents at 5595 Birdview yesterday. Cause of the fire is being investigated. The alarm was given at 1:13 p.m. by neighbors. No one was at home. The owner is William Rickard. School Secretaries Call In Sick Today ROCHESTER — A majority o f Rochester School District secretarial employes called in sick early this morning with speculation that the sudden ill- Troin Threat Fails to Materialize in State After Call nesses are an attempt to show displeasure over current contract negotiations. More than 27 clerical workers in all job classifications were reported ill throughout the district’s eight elementary, two junior high and two high schools. DETROIT (UPI) - State Police, sheriff’s deputies and local police all over Southeast Michigan inspected Grand Trunk Railroad tracks late ye.sterday after a man called the Lansing station and said a “bunch of hippies” were threatening to derail a Chicago-to-Detrit ^passenger tfain. , ^ Railway! officials said the', than, who said he was a professor in Edst Lansing, told them he overheard the threat from a group of young people. He refused to give his name. The secretaries, reportedly a 11 members of the Rochester Secretarial As.sociation which has about 40 members did not give any indication of impending sickness until this morning, according to school officials. Contract negotiations were reopened in March for the last year of a three-year contract. However, no progress was made throughout the summer and a state mediator was requested within the last month. ' ; Police checked the tracks from Lansing to Flint, Durand, Pontiac, Birmingham and on into Detroit for possible damage. 'The train, a regularly scheduled local consisting of an engine and three cars, ran behind schedule because of a close check of the rails. \ A Grand Trunk spokesman said the train,\ originally scheduled to arrive in Detroit at 10:65 p.m., finally arrived at the Brush Street Station at 11:35 p.m. IN MEDIAT9R S HANDS The contt^act is nbw in the hqnds of the mediator. President of the association, Mrs. Phoefie' Mackley, who also called in sick, said the association had not met since October. She said she did not realize other .secretaries.had also called in sick, Under the present contract; secretaries under five classifications, receive a minimum $2.06 to a maximum $3.41 per hour over a eight-year span. However, school officials would not comment if the Illnesses were related to contract negotiations. One officials said they were not Interpreting the number of illnesses except at face value. 't' Ml If n\v>r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NON'EMHER 17. llHiO MAK£li¥£8 FACES Tips on Buying and Preparing Your Turkey! Some EAST Lansing -turkey talk: t Despite Soaring meat prices, yoiir Thanksgiving turkey may not npst much more than it did last year. Bui, check the ads. Prices vary by several cents a pound, depending on the type of bird and the market’s strategy. As a result, he says, some stores feature turkeys as a iheans of getting people into the store for other items. Mrs. Dean aflvises setting up She advises use of a foil|—not left to stay out on the ever, he says the state does an| a timetable for Thanksgiving "tent" — but not a complete tabie fhr hours after dinner. |export business on hatching and morning. [wrapping — to prevent over- And if you wonder where your|young turkeys (poults). | Another mistake from a food browning. }Thanksgiving turkey comes| >^s forvthe future of turkeyi safety stancfpoint, she says, is TIMES SUGGESTED Per prices, Zindel says they prob-| to stuff the turkey the night be-: suggests the following ‘‘ *" will remain restively low, fore cooking. A better night-jroasting times with the 325-de-state. [compared with meat. And this^ ick is to put the dress- pi-ee oven readine: * * MORE POPULAR For instance, some ads feature 20-pound-and-over tom turkeys at low prices. But a far 1,, , , more popular bird is the 8-16 cooking time. For efficiency The internal reading should be 180 degrees for best results • Use a pan with sides no more than 2% inches high. A pan with higher sides may result in undercooking part of the bird. • Don’t cook the turkey in foil. • And don’t try to get too much done ahead of time for the sake of Thanksgiving fellowship. The result can be an overcooked turkey. WHOLESALE PRICES UP All this, with Thanksgiving only a short time away, comes from economists and poultry people at Michigan State University. Wholesale prices of oven-ready frozen hen turkeys are up about a pound from last year, says agricultural economist Henry Larzelere. But this does not necessarily mean a jump in retail prices, he adds. An intervening factor is marketing strategy. “Holiday prices are trade builders,” he says. “A week or two before Thanksgiving, the consumer's eye is focused on turkey. It’s like ,eggs at Easter time.” time to buy turkeys — in the week or two before Thanksgiving. Maryann Meidrum, a marketing information agent, says that by the time a turkey reaches 10-14 pounds its bony structure is developed and any additional j before trick gree oven reading: [means people won’t change the: ing In the refrigerator-instead 3.3..^ of the turkey 8-12 pounds, 3Va-4>4! hours; 12-16 16 - 20 20-24 She says it is hard to fightipou„ds, 4',i!-5'.a hours the tradition of stuffing the tur- SVa - 64 hours key- 'pounds, 64-7 hours. “From an efficiency stand-| ggcause the fresh turkey is a point,’’she says, ‘it is better toigp^pjaUy nowadays and prepare it in a separate casse-Lg^jg much more, the housewife role. If you blindfolded the|s|^gg|ji about thawing proguests, most of them couldn’t tggjjapgg tell the difference.” ★ * * She suggests some cooking ,, , j , drippings as a broth to add to , recommended tha a tur-the Lssing. key be thawed m the refngera- , ; tor—not m the sink. And if a In recent years, roasting ^g^g^t, it tradi- Dr. Howard Zindel, chairman Turkey-for-Thanksgiving of poultry science, says Mich-ition. igan’s production is about 1.11 “They can’t afford to," Zindel million turkeys—or roughly half says. “How much per pound dld| of the state’s consumption. How-iyou pay for hot dogs last week?”: weight is meat. jkey in foil has enjoyed some ^^e froze This means that if you can popularity. Mrs. Dean does "cristate-not thawed. use the meat, it may be best to buy a heavy turkey on the idea that the cost per pound is less and there is more meat per pound. LESS WASTE Some people find a boneless turkey roast is a good buy because there Is less waste, even if the cost per pound is higher. A lot of people call with Thanksgiving cooking problems, says Mrs. Anita Dean of the foods and nutrition division. recommend it “In a foil, the turkey will be more steamed than roasted,” she says, “and there will be more shrinkage.” ADVICE FOR LEFTOVERS Leftover turkey should be carved from the carcass, wrapped in foil and refrigerated Oakley arid Oldfield, fuel ' oil dealers in Kalamazoo, registered 2,598 calls in 20 weeks, from their Yellow Pages ad! Fire up your business with a big ad. To be big this year, make it big now . . . in the Yellow Pages, (fiwiously. W j CLEANERS announces the OPENING of another store 638 E. Blvd. Morth (1 Block South of Perry) The first SOO customers will get one item CLEANED FREE when accompanied by a dry cleaning-order. • One Day Service • Deluxe Shirt Service • Drapery Specialties • Complete Repairs and Alterations • Dying and Suede Cleaning A common mistake, she says, is an attempt to cook a turkey overnight at low temperature or to cook it partially on Wednesday and finish the job Thanks-giving morning. She says the first method is bad because it often results in overcooking and shrinkage. The second is downright dangerous because of the danger of bac- CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to f:30 R.M. Saturday: t:30 A.M. to «:30 P.M. Sunday: Nooa to 6 P.M. Accountants Set Meeting The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its monthly meeting Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. at Devon Gables, Long Lake and Tele-gra|A, Bloomfield Township. This will be the first member-participation meeting of the 1969-70 season. Topics for discussion include “Estate Planning” and the “Place of the Budget in the Organization.” Kid Pleasers! TOYS AT WARDS SENSIBLE PRICES Safe Ends Saturday We |f Wood , 1 • THE "NASSAU" ROADRACE What excitement! 2 scale model |_ iR O O cars complete on 14' "lok tite" track. UL 6-V power pack, con-trollers, 2 body shells, more! 2. WALKIE-TALKIE Sends and receives messages up to a mile away—no license need- ed! Push to talk, release to listen; J 51" telescoping antenna. 6-Transistor. EACH 3. LITTLE GIRLS' MINI OVEN Lets littie homemakers cook real m treats — even make cakes! Door V6 opens only when oven is cool. 60W *6* bulb not included. 4. AN T8-IN. CRISSY® DOLL The girl with the growing hair! You can make her locks any length you want just by pulling them! Turn knob to rewind. 5. NURSE OUTFIT Kit includes everything she needs to treat pretend ills. Fully stocked plastic nurse's bag has glasses, ring, and big supply of candy pills. |44 6. CAROM AND 138 GAMES Everything you need for Carom, bowling, hockey, pool and 135 other games! Complete with rules for .ail; reversible board. 588 7. KRAZY KAR® SENIOR Year-round fun! Go forward, backward, spin on a dime! For s4 OA ages 3 and up-—can be ridden I I inside or out. " " Junior size, ages 2-4 ....5.44 8. JOHNNY LIGHTNING*^ SET 500 Road Race runs without bat- ^ teries, motors, wires! Lightning 1 ^^97 Motion unit propells cars to I thrills 'n spills on trMevel track. FROM MONTOOMeiW WA«0 OF couRze iini:HTTi"——utiiii OPEJS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M. SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M. SUNDA Y 12 NOON TO 6 I^M. • 682-1010 i;/,* [J kiH. I '4 ymmom 11^: roNTiAc ruKss, mundav, novkmber n^joeo Oil Conference James F. McDonald, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, and his wife relax a few minutes at the Detroit Auto Show in the company of a pretty model. Anti-Wrinkle Device Winged Woman to Success TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -I She hit upon a specialized More than 40 years ago face adhesive-back cloth which, lifts were virtually unknown. It purely from a sense of whimsy, : was a time of trolley cars, ice she cut into the shape of wings. , boxes, silent movies. Beauty i The best time to stick 4t on, treatments were in the em- she figured, was at night, bryonic stage. - - - But the theory of tightening excess skin to eliminate the telltale creases on the face made good sense to Alice Taylor. Duplicate Bridge TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Onb, 7:30 p.m.. In YMCA. All bridge players may at-teuid. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac MaU. All bridge players may attend. Generations Meet for. Confab By JANET ODELL Today the business, marking its 40th anniversary, is carried on by the inventor’s daughter, Taylor Kemey, also of' Trenton. BUILT rr BETTER ‘T suppose you could say it’s just another ‘better mousetrap’ story,” Mrs. Kerney says, ‘‘Our advertising budget is small. It’s mostly a case of one woman telling another.” Facial muscles are relaxed during sleep and can manipulated more easily. As a working woman, proprietor of Trenton’s first ready-to-wear dress shop, she also knew it was most convenient to apply the wrinkle-fighting wings at. “Wjngs” scrapbook of letters night. reads like a “Who’s Who of Beautiful Women,” but they’re The Pontiac Preii To 14-year-old Wilma Donahue, her 35-year-old mother was an old fuddy-duddy who had the temerity to buy and wear an orange hat. To Dr. William Donahue, chairman of the Michigan Commission on aging, ' same mother, seen in retrospect, was a gay young thing. The definition of an aged person depends on who’s giving the answer. It’s the relation of one’s own age to another. Dr. Donahue was the principal speaker at an Oakland University conference Saturday You and the Oldsters in Your Life.” About 150 persons participated in the day-long discussions. * -k * A little wisp of a woman who had to stand on a platform in order to reach the microphone. Dr. Donahue focused her talk on the multi-generation family. Though small and slight, she speaks in a strong voice that carries the ring of authority. About 10 per cent of families in this country double up, not by choice, but because circumstances make it necessary. ’That there will be conflicts is inevitable, says Dr. Donahue. Multi - generation families can encompass 80 years atid these are years of traumatice changes in modes of living. Great-grandmother was probably born into a rural environment when farmers were downtrodden group and con forts of life like gas and electricity were little known. Thus began a nightly regime of cleansing, massaging and tightening. Soon, and almost as much to her surprise as her friends’, the hateful wrinkles disappeared. And equally surprising she found herself the entrepreneu of a thriving — if non-paying business: producing hundr^s of her patented “wings” for friends with similar problems. Aided by her good friend, Trenton’s famous woman banker Mary Roebling, she launched what was to become a thriving business. One request followed another and “Hollywood Wings” were born — the Hollywood added recognition of the many demands pouring in from filmdom where a wrinkle could mean unemployment. not for publication. We’ve become a very public kind of society,” Mrs. Kerney said. “But a lady’s wrinkles still are just between her and her Maker. i Regarding beauty advice, Mrs. Kerney will only quote her mother in saying — “Start early.” ★ ★ “Don’t wait to see that first wrinkle. Replenish the natural oils daily with a good rich cream, massage the face and neck methodically religiously, apply a frisky astringent to spur circulation and, of course, use Wings in the danger zones. The danger zones: between brows, on the forehead around the mouth. 108 N. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M. DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'l^ieAiioJvL REG. $19.96 - SAve $7.68 This loypjy.. service for 8 includes Gravy Ladle, Cake Knife, Salad fork. Vegetable Spoon, plus Extra Teaspoons., Lifetipie, stainless steel in beautiful rosedale pattern not as pictured. Park Prm at Hear of A'lore or I 1-Hr, in DtfwnUmn PurklnKU MaU — Have Ticket Slampetl | .at CiU$hler*» Office. J/VfiC. ' ApivieioN cy i icAw MUSIC iroBiai. inc.^ Grandmother was a product of the time of Teddy Roosevelt. It was the beginning of the auto and the airplane age. Yeung people migrated to the cities where they earned $5 a day, an unheard-of wage. It time of World War I, of union unrest. ■k k it The parent generation Is a [voduct of the wild twenties. ’They came up through the stock market crash, the depression, more union unrest, the spanning of oceans by planes and the atomic bomb. The child has known only soft living with all the comforts of the modem home. Planes, adio, television are everywhere. The main worries are about getting into college, being safe on the streets and ending wars. These different sets cultures are bound to be major sources of conflict. The social gap between the oldest and the youngest generation is enormous. After laying the groundwork of the problem. Dr. Donahue made some specific suggestions about easing tensions. Loss of one’s role breadwinner or a homemaker is hard to take. But an aging widow can often continue to use her skills in the home of daughter or son. But the widower of the same age has harder time finding a satisfactory role; his skills are not easily transferable. While society views aging widows with tolerance and concern, nothing favors the older widower. He is less apt to be part of a family unit and is often helpless trying to get comfortable in a world without a wife to help him. He is often hard put to find a peer gro^p. Society has failed to find the perfect solution for oldsters who need a home, but not nursing care. Dr. Donahue deplores their being thrust into any part of nursing homes where, she says, the “great drama of death the most dominant character.” There must be a better solution where the Individual can have n independence and the necessary help. Perhaps it will be found in something like the golden villages now being perimented with in Ohio. But relationship to people is le most essential ne^ of oldsters. This was brought out too in ne of the morning directed by Woodrow W. Hunter of the Institute of Gerontology, The University of Michigan. He emphasized first of all that aging is a perfectly natural process. It is the external aspects of life that change, but the inner needs and desires of an individual are the same regardless of age. No one wants to be considered a problem. Aged persons are not problems so long as they are self-sufficient, in good health, with adequate financial resources, engaged in an active social life, and still commanding the respect of the community. Take all that away, or even some parts of it, and problems arise. One’s self-image is all impcnrtant. Growth in dep«idency in advanced age is normal although strongly resisted by mos" oldsters. Then it is the people in our lives rather than the things that count. This is tiie time when the child must learh to give and the parent to receive. Hunteir believes that society must take more responsibility in providing our aged with support. He believes that subsidies «^ich will enable them to remain in their own homes are needed. He points out that we are just beginning to have a social conscience about this problem, that we have been too penurious in the past. He wants people to have money so that they can buy what they need instead of being given free transportation and other handouts. Many of Saturday’s partlci-. ants were individuals engaged in working with the aged -social workers, nursing home operators, college teachers, nuns, nurses, etc. Others came to find answers on what to do about the oldsters in their immediate family. But as the conference program chairman Mrs. Charles Cannon, pointed out, ‘"riiere is a hidden agenda in this conference.” It is safe to say that the thought crossed the mind of all who listened and spoke — your reporver included — that they were there as people thinking in terms of their own development as well as concerned ceoDle and children of aging parents. How can we act now so that we are not problems to our children in future years? Woodrow Hunter had one answer. People and'mental tivity are two essentials. If we keep our social contacts and stay mentally alert, we can cope with other problems more easily. Here are two variations of Chester Weinberg’s “coils” top festive hairstyles. One hairstyle (top) uses a fall pinned into large curls on top of the head. At bottom, a wiglet secures an upsweep set off with an “8” figure coil. The coils are twisted loops of hair woven with embroidery that easily clip into the hair. TELL YOU WHY TO SHOP AT r;:7 1. LARGER SELECTION 2. NO MIDDLE MAN PROFIT 3. LUXURY HAIRPIECES-SENSIBLY PRICED 4. ONE DAY STYLING SERVICE 5. WE WELCOME YOUR BROWSING - Hi 6. AT AMERICANA, HAIRQOODS AND ACCESSORIES ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS ]A WIG CO. Ov«r 100,000 inventory of Wigs, Wiglots and Falls. American imports directly and no wholesale is involved. Our nationally distrubtion enables us to sell quality goods, properly priced. Highly trained Wig stylist enables us to service what we sell. Only at Americana can you try on your Hairpiece and know how you will look. Only professionally trained stylist and consultants handle our products. 5905 Dixie Highway, Waterford Indspendsnc* Cemmena Csntsr at Waterford Hill Phone 623-9300 31 N. Saiiinaw qt Lawrence St. . Across From Community National Bank > \ Phone 332-0231 X P,S. TO ALL DEER HUNTERS WIVES —We're Open Late Every Night Just for You. THE rON l'IAC PUESS. ^lONDAY^ NOVEMBElt 17, l»(iO m-v: 'I. - • '«' . —«■ Deaths ,in Pontiac, Neighboring Areds Mrs. Lawrence Hartner SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Edith) Hartner, 55, of 10058 King wiil be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryar Funerai Home, Holly, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Hartner died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Joan Aker of Linden; a son, Bertrand Hubble of Florida; eight grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Young of Ortonville; and two brothers, including Lewis Pringle of Holly. Walton Crothers of PonUac; twoj Home with burial in Franklin Surviving are hi? parents sons, Dennis A. and Brian E.,‘Cemetery. two ^brothers Bobbia and both at home; one sister and Mr. Currin died yesterday. He Michaei and a sister Tracy, all one brother. was a retired self-employed at home; grandparents, Mr. and Contributions may be made to painter and decorator. | Mrs. Fred Ray of White L^e Osteopath Unit &ity Backed in the John Martin Crother Memorial Fund at t h Gingellville Baptist Church. Michael James Crystal David M. Kurz Service for David M. Kurz, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kurz, 1320 Stanley was 3 p.m. Saturday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The baby died Friday. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Catherine M. and Deborah, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kurz and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkey; all of Pontiac and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bilkey of Pontiac. ROCHESTER - Service for Michael James Crystal newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crystal, 352 Romeo Road, was this morning at Harold R Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. He died last Wednesday. Burial was in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery Rochester. Surviving are the parents, a brother, Jeffrey, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Crystal of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. John Plummer of Bloomfield Hills. Clayton J. Currin FRANK LIN-Setvice for Clayton J. Currin, 66, of 25436 14 Mile will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the C.J. Godhardt Funeral Gina M. Leones Graveside service and burial for Gina M. Leones, the 2-month-old daughter of Mary A. Leones, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery b y Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her motha* are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis P. Leones and greatgrandmother, Mrs. Agnes Leones; all of Pontiac. Howard A. Armstrong BRIGHTON — Service for former Milford resident Howard A. Armstrong, 67, of 3560 Flint Road was today at Keehn Funeral Home. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Armstrong, a retired GM Truck & Coach Division employe, died Saturday. Survivors include his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Bemie Corrigan of Brighton; a son, William H. of Brighton; two stepsons, James J. AUie and Russell W. Allie, both of Hi^land; a sister, Doris Armstrong of Milford; and 11 grandchildren. 2 Suspected in 4 Break-Ins Two young Pontiac men were in the Oakland County Jail today, held for investigatimi into break-ins at four area gas tions early yesterday. Sheriff’s deputies credited their arrest to information provided by a member of the mobile communications unit REACT, Vern Golding, 5381 Highland, who called lawmen when he witnessed one of the burglaries in progress. Apprehended near the scene of the break-in was Raymond R. Felix, 22, of 4260 Josl^. His cousin, Edward R. Felix, 20, 4346 Comith, was arrested at s home a short while later. Raymmd Felix told deputies at the pair took two tires from a Texaco station at Baldwin and 1-75, and two tires from a Marathon station at Joslyn and Walton, in-, vestigators said. Mitchell L. Bauchan TROY — Service for Mitchell L. Bauchan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bauchan, 2369 Newbedford, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby died last Thursday. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hieber of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauchan of Cheboygan, great-grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Neumann of Fenton and Mrs. Harriet Carr of Ludington; and a brother, Mickey L., at home. Edward T. Budity$ TROY — Edward T. Buditys, S3, of 1951 Woodslee died this morning. The body is at Price Funeral Home. John M. Crothers ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for John M. Crothers, 56, of 3710 Coleport, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Gingellville Baptist Church with burial in Hillside Cemetery, St. Clair, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. A Lake Orion High School teacher for 19 years, Mr. Crothers died Saturday. He was a member of the Michigan and N a t i 0 n q 1 Education associations. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice; his mother, Mrs! Surviving are his wife, Mary ;| Township and Mr. and Mrs. a brother, Clifford of Wixom; Floyd Vickery of Walled Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. Harry A.|great-grandparents Mr. and Seavey of Keego Harbor and|Mrs. Roy Ray of Mount Mrs. Kenneth J. Bristol of | Clemens, Mrs. John Lorang of Franklin. | Walled Lake and Mrs. John ! Dougherty of Hillman. Mrs. Norman Gerber | , _ Mrs. William Romo PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Norman (Dorothy) Gerber, 45, of 2705 Forrester will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial burial in Cemetery. Cemetery Mrs. Gerber died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Ricky and Robert, both at home, and James of Highland; three sisters including Mrs. Mary Krueger of Auburn Heights; five brothers including Richard and Vern Cornell, both of Auburn Heights; a grandchild; and her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ott of Auburn Heights. Thomas E. Greene HADLEY — Service for Thomas E. Greene, 16, 3663 Hadley, wil be 2 p.m. tomorrow' at Hadley Community Church 1 burial by the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, in Greenes Comers Cemetery. The youth was killed in an automobile accident Saturday. He was a junior at Lapeer High School. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greene; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Greene of Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Norris of Flint; a great-grandfather, S. E. Norris of Polk, Ohio; two sisters, Brenda M. and Sandra J., both at home. OXFORD — Graveside service for Rodney C. Schlicht, new-son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schlicht of 29 Ensley will be 30 p.m. today at Dryden Cemetery. He died Saturday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Roxanne at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thick of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schlicht of Thomas. Kristin Heimstadt LAPEER — Service Albert H. Schultz, 82, of 2447 S. Lapeer will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home with burial in Avon Cemetery. Mr. Schultz died Saturday. He was a farmer. Surviving are two sons, Bruce of Lapeer and Albert o f Melvindale; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Cage of Lapeer; a sister, 13 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. The Mobil staUon at 1-75 and Baldwin was where Golding saw two men kick in the front door. Authorities said they also are suspects in a break-in at a Boron station at Baldwin and Walton. BIRMINGHAM - Prayer service for Kristin Heimstadt, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heimstadt, 8 51 Haynes, was this morning at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The baby died Saturday. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phaneuf of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heimstadt of Beverly Hills great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Phaneuf of Algonac, Mrs. Florence Krausmann of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm McClellan of Detroit. 16 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense' Department has announced that 16 more Americans were killed in the Vietnam fighting.—--------------— The list includes two men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS-Sgt. Richard S. McFarland. Ft. Sheridan; Pfc. Jimmy L. Vaultz. Chicago. Missing to dead—hostile; ARMY WISCONSIN—Pvt. Thomai M. Curtit, Died not as a result of hostile action; MARINES OHtO-Lanca CpI. Calvin Blanton Jr., Lorain. WISCONSIN-PIc, Everett C. Oldfield, Missing to captured: ARMY Spec. 4 Isiah McMillan; Pfc. Daly Jr., • — — Missing not i tile action; Rick E. Medarls. More than 75 miles of roads have been built along the new cease-fire lines with Syria and Jordan since the war in June 1967. Mrs. John MacQuaid HOLLY - Mrs. John (Margaret) MacQuaid, 85, of 127 Park Avenue died today. The body is at Dryer Funeral Home. Milo S. Pettengill NEW HUDSON — Service for Milo S. Pettengill, 76, of 58840 Pontiac Trail will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home with burial in New Hud-SMi Cemetery. Mr. Pettengill died Saturday. He was a farmer. Surviving is his wife. Beryl. James E. Ray Walled lake - Service for James E. Ray, 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Ray Jr., of 1196 N. Eddie, was today at Richardson-Bird Funera Home, Walled Lake. Burial was in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. He died yesterday. IRREGULARO DUE tn I OAK AE VAAA ■ DUE to UCK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ BRAN BUDS* Add More Living Spac^ to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT . PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Julia) Romo 68, of 1326 Taylor was to be at 11 a.m. today at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with 1 n t Hope Mrs. Romo died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; three children. Trine, Roy and Mrs. Esperanza Mendieta, all of Pontiac; and a brother. Rodney C. Schlicht Albert H. Schultz A strong recommendation that the state-supported college of osteopathic medicine be located in Pontiac is expected to be made to Gov. William Milllken. It would come from a special taskforce hearing on health and mental health Saturday at Oakland County Courthouse. ■k -k * Dr. John Kabera, dean of the privately funded Michigan Two narcotics add 1 c t s testified before the task group. Informing them that within four blocks of the Courthouse any type of drug could be purchased. They said drugs were prevalent throughout the county and cited Birmingham as a spot where they are particularly ac- of Osteopathic Medicine itiac, d e Jessie Smith in Pontiac, declared a preference for the local site, stating there Is none equal to it in Lansing. He also reported the population in and around Lansing is not sufficient to supply its one existing medical school. Oakland County, the fastest growing area in Michigan, could more than, meet the demandiTie said. ONE OF MANY The hearing, one of many being conducted in counties throughout the state, was directed by Dr. Eugene Sikorski, chief of staff at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and a member of the governor’s task force on health and mental health. A revision in existing health laws, many of which are up to 80 years old, was requested by Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department. A plea for half-way houses for ^ ® alcoholics and narcotics addicts was made by Charles Mentzer, chairman of volunteer agencies in the county. He recognized the alcoholic work being done on an out-pa-at Beaumont Hospital, RoyM Oak, and talked about the work being done to organize an in-patient alcoholic program at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He said the need was for half-way houses where former patients could readjust to society. Dr. Sikorski reported that once hearings are complete in about two weeks, the t6sk force will meet in Lansing to evaluate findings and make recommendations to the governor. BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Jessie Smith, 62, 379 Glass will be 1 p.m. tomor-r at Bossardet Funeral Home Oxford with burial i n Eastlawn Cemetery in Lake Orion. Mr. Smith, a production worker at Pontiac Motors, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Edith; four sons, A. C. of Pontiac, McGovern Heads Joint Road Unit Paul W. McGovern, vice chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, has been named chairman of the Inter-County Highway Commission (ICHC). The ICHC is composed of the Doyle of Tennessee, Billie of road commissions of six Oxford, and Earl James of Ypsilanti; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Hamlin of Waterford Township; a sister, a brother, and 13 grandchildren. southeastern Michigan counties — Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe. Its chairmanship rotated among the counties. HONG KONG CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING W« «r« piMiBd to announca tha hi ....... iqi Wli and Scotland. Latait stylas and colors p< LIRA'S itD, Irf your city tor a ,ino ful Naw Fall ana WIntar Fabrics lust In val of Mr. HARRY stay. 3m England to giva you atv always, tha naw look for the naw seasons. Wa are, also pleased to announce l;he new’Increased line of ladles’ wear. The naw selections are available at our always low prices. Wa will copy any style you desire and wa guarantee your satisfaction. Fleaaa call far appaintmant 334-2444 PONTIAC HOLIDAY INN—Nev. 17-20 Heme Office 3700 Xaraas Ava., N., Minneapolis, Minn. Wc arc ratlstsrtd In tha UnltcO tlalss PHONE (612) 522-6439 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONSi, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 382-8181. OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. DO IT YOURSELF. PRE-FINISHED - WOOD PANELING WE STOCK A COMPUTE UNI OF PANEUNO TRIM ★ ★ ★ ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPET TILES ★ ★ ★ CEILING TILE 12x12Plain ■BBaaaiiiieieneaeaeEA. 10* KITCHEN CARPET ................ .sq.Yd^3>’‘ CERAMIC TILE 4V«x4^itation lof the Nationar Cbllegiate Athletic Association to be the host team in the Amos Alezo Stagg Bowl football game Saturday, Nov. 29, at Springfield, Crenshaw 5 J3 7 0 Taylor 0 Triplett 0 Landry 0 Eddy » 3t 9 0 2 It 9 0 4 3 3 0 Totats 25 «3 9 0 Pasting Atl. C.Y( Totatf 3< IS I ■Ivtng rdt. LO T Receiving No. Yds.lO Tl 5 St 22 0 L. \ Gilliam 5 59 23 Totali IS 114 29 0 Ed(ty 14 6 0 ~0 Totali 15 243 43 T Yardaoo . t Passing Yardage . Times Thrown a Attempting to Pass . passes ..........,. .1.. Had IntercMted ........ Punts and Average ..... Fumbles ahd Lost ...... Penalties and Yards .. Total Return Yerdago . Cage Sessions Slated '4' (\| ,1 t:,\ : HEADED FOR HOME — Tight end Charlie Sanders romps past safety Jerry Stovall on his way to the goal line for the Pontiac Pross Photos Iw Rolf Winter Lions’ second touchdown of the day. Sanders snagged a 26-yard pass from Greg Landry for the fourth-period score. Waif on Throws Touchdown Razzle-Dazzle Play 'From Cereal Box' “It wasn’t wierd—just football,” said Detroit Lions coach Joe Schmidt after his team blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 20-0 Sunday. He was referring to the razzle-dazzle reverse play that gave the Lions their first touchdown and a 10-0 lead in the third quarter. Quarterback Greg Landry handed off to rookie halfback Altie Taylor who went to his left, then Taylor gave it to rookie flanker Larry Walton going the other way. But instead of running, Walton heaved a beautiful 43-yard touchdown pass to Earl McCullouch who was all alone near the end zone. “I got that play off the back of a cereal box,” Shmidt quipped in the happy Lions dressing room. “You don’t use that stuff every week but we just found reason to do it today.” “There’s no excuse for that,” steamed Cardinal coach Charley Winner. “When there’s a receiver down field the defensive back must stay there. ’That’s a basic rule you learn in high school. No one was down there to cover.” “But that didn’t take the steam out of us, he added. “We came right back but just couldn’t get the big play. They (Lions) made a couple big plays and we didn’t make any. That was the difference.” Charlie Sanders, the Detroit Lions’ standout tight end, can’t seem to escape the flu bug which has harrassed him for the past two weeks. “I’m weak. I lost five pounds last week,” he said. Sanders snared four passes for 71 yards in the game, including a 26-yard touchdown pass from Greg Landry with five minutes left in the game. He was slow getting up after being tackled on several plays. “Today I just didn’t feel like I had any legs,” he said. To end the game, Dick LeBeau picked off his fourth interception of the season the third of the game for the Lions. “This was our best team effort offensively and defensively,” said Schmidt, “maybe some of the breaks will be going out way now.” It was the first time in seven games that the Lions hadn’t sustained a serious injury. “It’s amazing with the injuries that every man we put in there comes up with some big plays,” said Schmidt, who was excited to realize that he has already surpassed his best season as coach. In 1967, his first year, the Lions posted a 5-7-2 mark. One more victory will assure Schmidt of at least a .500 record for the season, but the young Lions’ coach makes it clear he isn’t conceding anything to the Vikings in the divisional race. ‘ Most every team can mentally replay, some of the games they lose, said Schmidt, “but we’re still in it and that’s what counts.” Rushing Alt. Yds. LO TO Rushing Alt. Yds. LO TO Edwards « m « « ■> it c n Watkins 1 3 3 .0 22 15 243 g 16 0 Triplett 1 11 11 0 ....36-15 22-15 Waterford Tqwnship\men’s basketball practice schedule beprts tonight with games slate4 at Pierce Junior High and at Waterford High. Tomorrow and Wednesday games are slated for Crary Jr. High. TWO PONTIACS FOR THE PRICE OF Right now, we Pontiac doalors are giving away two 1970 LoMans Lucky Cars and you have two chances to win LeMans Lucky Car No. 1 LeMans Lucky Car No. 2 Sign up for this Pontiac winner, and you just might be one. You con register just os soon as you find the Pontiac Exhibit at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hail. The show runs from November 15 to 23, 1969, and the giveaway drawing will be held at Cpbp oP N®" vember 23. This Lucky LeMans is a beautiful Polar White 2-door Hardtop, equipped with a 350 cubic inch V-8 and Turbo Hydra-matic, 3 speed transmission. Its famous Wide-Trock ride is complemented by variable-ratio power steering, power brakes and fiberglass-belted whitewall tires. All is not lost if No. 1 gets away, because No. 2 is just as beautiful in Granada Gold. You can register to win it at any one of the 16 Detroit-area Pontiac dealers from November 23 to December 6, 1969. A winner's drawing will be held December 6. Both LeMans Lucky Cars have the shield wipers, outside remote-control mirror, deluxe wheel coVOrs, dual horns and stylish decor molding... The handsome sandalwood interior is enriched by a wood-grain vinyl instrument panel. Sign up for both LoMans Lucky Cars. You can always give one away! A MEMBER OF THE 17 GREATER DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION h PoidiE Rdiilit r UNIVIIISITY WIDI TRIkCK M. - PONfllLC Mon., thur*. 8:30 A.M.-9-.00 P.M.... Tuos., Wod., FrI. 8:30 A.M.-6-.00 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M.-S:00 P.M. c- mi iin THE PON'riAC' I’HESS. MONDAY. NOVEMjiER 17, lUHO Heart Patient Notes Transplant Anniversary HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Leo Boyd gays he is grateful for every minute of every new day. And littie wonder, for yesterday was the first anniversary of Boyd’s receiving a new heart in transpiant surgery performed at St. Luke’s Episcopai Hospital. The retired railroad yardmas-ter from Chippewa, Ont., is optimistic and has plans for a succession of tomorrows including a visit to his Canadian home. But he would have reason to wonder whether there will be a tomorrow. Cnly a dozen of the recipients in the 150 heart transplants perf(^med so far have lived a year. Boyd is the lonej survivor among St. Luke's 20 re- j cipients. Rejection of donor hearts continues to puzzie' surgeons, immunologists, and Boyd. ‘I WASN’T READY’ “I have no idea why I have made it this far,” Boyd said. “I only know I wasn’t ready to go a year ago and that this was part of an experiment to extend life. I'm just grateful for every minute." Five heart attacks had left Boyd. 51, with little hope by the j time he arrived at St. Luke’s 151 months ago. i as possible. His visitors have in-( “Personal e.xperience with 20 patients during the past 18 months has revealed the rejection tendency may be controlled but not eliminated by drugs and other techniques," Cooley said. eluded the King and Queen of Belgium and Dr. Christiaan Barnard, the South African surgeon who performed the first heart transplant in December 1967. I * ★ * w A * I "We have a standard tech- Dr. Denton A. Cooley, head of nique, so it seems the surgeon tlu' St. Luke’s transplant team, has gone almost as far as he said there has been "a run of lean go. It is up to the immunolo-bad news with rejections” but!gist. We are deeply concerned, that the transplant technique isiof course, and hope we can keep sound and will continue to give!the project of transplantation many patients “at least a bit I moving.” longer life.” i Cooley says that despite the problem of rejection there is a place for transplants. “It is just a question of whether the advantages outweigh the disadvantages,” he said. “One of my last patients would have lived only one hour but he lived 4>/i months longer and was a very happy man.” PROMPTED CONTROVERSY Cooley has said he will not hesitate to use a totally mechanical heart again should an emergency situation require such action. His use of the first me- chanical device Aprii 4 prompted controversy. The device kept the patient alive 64 hours but he died 34 hours after a donor heart was implanted in a second operation. Cooley hopes to have a modified device ready shortly for animal testing. “One can justify the use of a mechanical heart only in the case of certain death and no available donor heart,” he said. “Is there a rule to massage a heart one hour and stop or six hours and stop?” Venov Realty Company in Wayne, Michigan, is sold on the Yellow Pa^n. "Big ade deliver Payers who are in the market," says Chester Podgorny, owner of the firm. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Boyd now spends most of his time in a transplant suite at the hospital but visits with his wife at a nearby apartment. His legs are weak but he walks as much Quick OK in Senate Seen for Nixon's Draff Lottery WASHINGTON (UPI) - With its draft bill close to final congressional approval, the Nixon administration says it plans to delay induction of 19-year-olds first until 1971, but enact the lottery within 45 days. The Senate is expected to give quick approval the the legisla- Astronaut Gordon Top Money-Maker Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said that during the first year of the program, the lottery would be applied to all draft eligibles — between the ages of 19 and 26 — “so that no men will escape vulnerability during this transitional period.” In the second year of the program, Laird said, the main burden of the draft would fall on those who turn 19. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Richard F. Gordon, rio. 2 man on the Apollo 12 moon flight, is the highest paid, e^ning $20,540.16 annually in Navy pay and allowances. Charles “Pete” Conrad eai^is $20,024.16 and Alan L. Be^ $19,599.36. All three men the same rank. Navy edm-mander. The difference is longevity. Gordon, 40, has been in the Navy 23 years. Conrad, 39, the flight commander, has served 21 years and Bean, 37, has 19 years. Gordon receives $1,251.20 a month base pay, Conrad $1,218.30 and Bean $1,182.90. All receive ^45 a month flight pay. • 'ihey. also receive an allowance of $157.50 a month for| housing and $47.88 a month forj food. 1 tion late next week and send it to President Nixon for his signature. It represents a major triumph for the administration. SENT TO FLOOR . Laird testified Friday before the Senate Armed Services Committee, which then passed the bill unanimously and sent it to the floor where it will await Senate disposal of the Supreme Court nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. Nixon had made draft reform one of his key legislative planks. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and others favoring more extensive draft reform agreed not to seek to amend the bill in exchange for com prehensive hearings next year, Kennedy wants to abolish all deferments, contending that wealth and intelligence needed for college should not be grounds for avoiding military service. County Families Sought to Aid Homeless Adults A need for private homes and families willing to care for “homeless adults” has been reported by Mrs. Elaine •Harbron, home finder for the State Department of Social Services. “We are looking for homes -Where a-person_jcan_Jiave_-af-fection and services needed to care for physical and emotional needs. The persons being placed in private homes are not in need of nursing service, but only room, board and supervision of daily living,” she said. feel he is a part of a family. Such homes can arrange to have up to three or more individuals, as long as each has a separate bed, and provided the rooms are iarge enough to meet' ithe requirements of the depart- . The need is present both in Oakland County and in surrounding counties, Mrs. Harbron pointed out. ment.’ “Some of the people are elderly and cannot care for themselves sufficiently, and others are mentally retarded, o\>er the age of 18, who are unable to function to the degree of living alone. THREE OR MORE ' “Some will regain their health to a degree where they can once again become self-sufficient, but there are many others who will require the services provided indefinitely,” she said. Mrs. Harbron noted that residents and home operators are contacted regularly by social workers from the local staff of the Department of Social Services, and that home operators may contact the department if advice assistance is needed. For this type of care the county social services department will set a rate of payment up to $150 a month, depending on the care.needed by the in dividual. Mrs. Harbron, whose office is at 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac has expressed her willingness to visit prospective homes to ex plain the program. Women Suffer WITH BLADDER IRRLTATION Common Kidney tiong affect twice____. ______ men, often cauainK tenseness and nervousness from frequent, burning, u,___________________1. „ ________I Ing germs In acid urine, and easing hppefully can make a person 'pam. Get cystkx at druggists today y T»Ta'aTmTrr8Tr»‘mymTTTrrmTnx I May Serve You . . : DANIELS V—FROZEN Yellow Squash 10‘ 12-OZ. PKG. A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Strawberries . , •'v\\ / ‘ I'M i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. NOVEMRER 17. 1009 \ fc Miracle , C~ll Aftermath to Last Week's Activity The following are top^ prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growerj and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Rotations are furnished by the Stocks Open Slightly Higher Detroit Bureau of Markets as of NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks Friday. Produce Dellcloua, Rad, bu. Jonathan, bu. ...... McIntosh, bu. Northarn Spy, bu. ,. opened slightly higher today as Appins, Paa*rs, Boic,' 5“bu. an aftermath to last week’s losing performance. Opening Wew York Stock Exchange prices included: Braniff Airways 13, off 14; Occidental Petroleum 25'/4, up Interna-tional Industries 42, off 214; 5” Swingline 30, up %; and At-3.oollantic Richfield, 97'4, up %. VSOeTASl.BS The market finished the week ^ 2!|o| Friday with declines outpacing advances by a 2-to-l margin and with the Dow Jones industrial average dipping to 849.26, down 0.59. The Associated Press 60-stock verage lost 1.0 to 293.6. Analysts attributed the decline to a lack of outside developments to stimulate investor action. Cited as other negative factors were switching of issues for tax purposes and investor discouragement over slowness of anti-inflationary measures. As evidence of a cooling economy was the report that pretax profits of corporations in the third quarter took the sharpest drop in more than two years. Further decline also was predicted for the fourth quarter. Eleven of the American Stock Exchange’s 20 most active issues opened higher, while 6 declined and 3 were unchanged. Dow Has Lost Napalm Pact Michigan-Based Firm Unsuccessful Bidder MIDLAND (UPI) - Dow Chemical Co., whose recruiters were sometimes attacked by antiwar demonstrators shouting Dow Shalt not kill,” has announced it shall make no more napalm — at least not for awhild. Economic ih Jd^dh Rddrs Oh' By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - One hundred and one years ago the Japanese emperor Issued an advisory to his people to ‘‘discard misguided practices of the past.” He encouraged them to ‘‘seek new knowledge from the rest of| the world.” Amex prices included: Horuridlsh^ki bikt'.' Paritev, Robtr'di.’ beff. Paranipi, Vb bu. ............ Parinipi, Cttlo Pak, di. .. Potatoai, 20-lb. bag Pumpkina, bu. ........... Radlahaa, Black, M bu. . Squaah, Acorn, bu. Squaah, Buttercup, bu. . Squaah, Butternut, bu. . Squaah, Dellcloua, bi- I, bu. . Turnipa', Topped, 'bu. , LETTUCa AND BREENS Cabbage, bu................ Celery, Cabbage, dz.............. Collard, bu............. ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mlllla .20 Addresa 1.40 Admiral AatnaLIf 1.40 AIrRed l.lSg AlcanAlu 1.20 2.^8 AllegLud 2.- AllegPw t.'2l Swiaa Chard, bu. . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prlcea paid Ptr pound (or No. i live poultry; Hens heavy type 20-22; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and whiters, whiles 20-21) turkeys heavy type young hens 27-20. DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) _ prices paid per dozen, Thursday, by Hri receivers, (including U.S.). irade A lumbo S032; extra large 57-OU »e 5S-00; medium SIW-55; small ni »tlS«' CHICAGO BUTTER A EBBS CHICA(JO (AP) - (USDA) Thursday: wholesale selling „..v— ™ tower to Vs ««re AA M; 02 A 0744; ______________ Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to 'h higher; (o per cent or better grade A whites SS'/j-OOW; med' -while extras 54-55; standards 40-30Vy. Livestock Hogs 100, barrows and gilts U.S. 1-1, ------------------------------ 21.00-22.75. Cattle 200p slaughter i 1150 pounds, 28.00-29.00; choice 27.50:28.00; | Kf good ai •27.50; eth The New York Stock Exchange The Michigan-based chemicals company has lost the control to produce the jellied gasoline for the Vietnam war. Napalm will now be produced by American Electric Co., Los Angeles. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock exchange selected morning pi (hdU High LOW Last Clig. —A— 2 7m 7V/t 73Va 2 49Vt 49Vt 49V^ 8 WM Vm WM 1 71% 71% 71% 5 17% 17% 17% % + Vd % f % % + % s .07g tin .80 mds 2 11 .40% 23 19% .... ..._ . 36 27% 27% 27V4 ... 5 15% 15% 15% -f 1 41% 41% 41% — 10 22% 22% 22% + .. 44 29% 29% 29% -1- % 11 27 27 27 2 73% 73% 73% 6 20% 20% 20% 15 37% 36% 37 33 35% 35% 35% 26 39% 39V4 39% 9 57 56% 56% - % (lids.) Htgli LOW Lait Chg. Goodrich 1.72 15 34% 34% 34%..... Goodysar .85 . 24 30Va 30% 30% .... GraesCo 1.50 9 29% 29% 29% + % GranIteC StI 23 14% 14Va 14%..... GrsntW 1.40 24 58% 58% 58% f % Gt A8iP1.30 55 30 29% 30 -f % R Nor Ry 3 6 44% 44% 44% FInl 01 25% 25% 25% - • 15 18% 18% 18% S 29% 29% , 29% -94 31Va 31'/4 '31% — % 11 23% 23% 23% ■¥ % 48 21% 21V4 21% - % Gt West FInl Greyhound i GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfSteUt .96 GuifWIn .40a 1 a » 26% .. Hoff Electrn Holldvlnn .20 “-IlySug 1.20 mestKe .40 I Hosp .22 iMFdy .90 letClx 1.40 I Motors .. smelt l.en AMK Cp 29 30% 30Va«% -F % 4 30% 30% 30% ... 17 65% 65% 65Va — % 21 42 42 42 ... 9 21% 21% 21Va - % 15 32% 32% 32% - % 134 11% II 11 — V4 11 339S 33% 33% V* 39 12 11% 12 + V4 56 33% 33% 33% 7 35% 35% 35% 2.40 216 53% 53 ..... .30 11 30% 30 AMP Inc .48 ............ Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 ArchDan 1.6“ ArmcoSt 1.4 31 3 45% 53% - M - H 45% - W ArchDan 1A0 ‘----oSt t.M i“» A^R'iSrfId® Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp ---- cp V.J0 - 'A 45% 45 45% + % X 57 57 57 -i- % 15 »% »%-1 W 35 34% 35 X34 29% 39>/4 39! Bell How .1 Benafpin” Benguet Teth StI 1.1 llrn5”,"20-= 7 41% 411, . ,, 4 SO 57% 50 -I- % 4 19% 19Vj 19% 5 50% 50 SO 25 37% 37% 37% 20 52% 53% 52% — 'A 29.00; cull to I CHICABO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -ihusDAT^ celpfs Thursdey were 3,500; ateedy; (airly active;_____ 2U lb butchers 27.00-27.50; 80 head 314 lbs M 200-240 lbs 24.50-27.00; 2-3 220-250 3-4 240-200 lbs 25.00-35.50; SOWS steady “ strong; fairly active; 1-3 350-400 lbs 23. M-Wj, 1-3 MO-500 lbs 33.25-23.35; 2-3 500-1 lbs 2I.25-2M5; boars 21.00.21.25. Cattle 300; calves none; not enough steers and halters to test trend; supply mostly slaughter cows 25 to 50 higher; IlS'Kf utility and commercial cows ’’■M-20.50; few high dressing utlllo420.75. 31.00; canners and cutters 17.00-19.75; tew ■- yielding ce...... —- ... Ches Ohio 4 ChrlsCft .05d gY7pr,.io Cities Sve 3 low yielding canner 15.00-14.50; utility commerclar bulls 23.00-25.50. Sheep too; not enough on hand to pro- le price test. CICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - P erHvels Thursday 44; on track 130 U.S. shipments 330; supplies moi steady; carlo! track sales; Minnesota North Dakota round reds 3.45. NEW YORK (AP) _ (USDA)-Whole-sale egg offerings barely adequate ~ large; short on mediums. Demand Thursday. Wholesale selling prices based on change and other vou™* •«!«• New York ' -^s 54-54. Whites: smalls 34 lbs i American Stocks n (hds.) High Low Lest 4 14% 14% 14% 0 10% lO'A 10% .., 10 34% 34% 34% -25 5% 5% 5% - 12 31% 31% 31% -“3 22% 32% 22% - Barnes Eng BrascanLt le Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin 4 3% 3 Creole f Data C-.'. DIxIlyn Corp Dynalecirn EquItCp .050 Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Plyy^o^ + 14 h 213 15'/^ 15*4 15% 9 12% 12% 12% 2 14*4 14*4 14*4 12% -12% —Y, 118 29*4 28*4 28%—1% 12 14 13% 13% •' 13 25*4 25% 25% 15 9% 9% 9% 19 5% 5*4 5*4 28 6*4 6 6*4 , v. 5 17 16% 17 - % 5 8*4 8% su'ai'si Hycon Mfg HydromitI ImperOil .50 Kalter In .407 4 6% 29 9% 9% Mohwk Data Molybd 1.96f Nawldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormahd ilnd RIC ihti Ind "5 ... ...... 2 11 11% 11% + % 43 14 14 14 -, % II 19% 19% 19% + % ----- 11% 11% -I- % 39 74% 74 74% - 12 40 39% 39% - 13, 3% 3% 3% 7 10% 10% 10% .. :urry Rain latliem Inst mtexlip .40 schnico .40b 95*4 95% ]i 40'" 39’^ is ssa ps Sk+i'* 10 11% 11% 11%-4- % *------- ?? ; 45 Slock rkd. .. 044.5S-3.30 ::i?7‘« . 263.02-1,12 to ttlghar gride r to SKond grade r«l in Krtfl's'"'”. . . 54.31 Unch 71.71-0.12 At the turn of the century, there were 21 separate Lutheran church groups in the United States. Jorgwar 1.25 BrIsTMy 1.20 Brunswk .lOg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 63 28% 28*4 28% Va 9 58% 58% 58*4 “ 338 33% 33% 33*4 27 76% 75% 75% 20 25% 25% 25% 8 28*4 28*4 28*4 17 74% 73% 74 91 19 18% 18% - .. 4 21*4 20% 21% -I- *4 11 17% 17*4 17*4 + Va 22 14% 14% 14% — % II 39 39 39 18 149% 149*4 19*4 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CartarW .40a CastfeCke .60 CatarTr 1.20 20 10*4 10 10 19 19% 19*4 19*4 -f- 12 36 35% 35% - . 20 34% 34% 34% -f 21 33% 33 33 — 13 40% 40*4 40*4 » 10 31% 31*4 31*4 — % 9 30% 30% 30*4 100 44 43% 43% Halliburt 1.05 25 ' 58*4 58% 58% 9 76% 76 76 13 31*4 31 31*4 9 33% 33% 33% ... 10 104 104 104 — % 12 12*4 12 12*4 - % 22 43*4 43% 43*4 -f- % Scott Paper t IMdI’o'S SaarsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 ShorwnWm 2 SIgnaiCo 1.2o SingarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 21 41*4 41*4 A 18 29% 29% 29% - % dahoPw 1.60 deal Basic 1 II cent 1.14 NA CP t.To niand stI 2 ntarikst 1.80 10 32*4 32*4 32*4 -f- Va , 24 27*4 27% 27% .. Pap 1.50 Jap£**1.32 JohnMan 1.20 JonaLau 1.35 32 32% 32 ^5 148 148 5 61% 61% 61% *4 5 20% 20% 20% 6 35*4 35*4 35*4 Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.36 Katy ind KaysarRo .60 ".50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.50 Kraltco 1.'-Kresoe Ss 10 34*4 34*4 34*4 —K— 6 37% 37*4 37*4 % Kroger 1.30 8 22% 22% 22% 2 13*4 13*4 13*4 1 33*4 33*4 33*4 20 44% 44*4 44*4 , v 12 9BVa 98*4 98%-1*4 9 T8*/4 77% 77% Xl 41% 41% 41% 23 39% 39 39 14 58 57% 58 LearSieg .50 LehPCam .60 Lah Val Ind Lahmn l.6lg LibOFrd 2.00 11 9 8% 8% . 1 1.89 28 34*4 34*/4 34*4 . 55'/J 55'A - A Dow Spokesman aid Saturday the firm completed work on its most recent government contract last May. Dow unsuccessful bidder for the’ contract three weeks ago. I Thus ended three centuries of isolation. And! thus also were laid the beginnings of an eco-| nomic storyl that some ob-i servers feel as significant to world affairs as was the growth to world leadership of the U. S, economy. CUNNIFF way Japanese manufacturers are plowing money back into expanded facilities, that rate may continue for years. Match this against a rate of 5 or 6 per cent which most nations would be happy to achieve but seldom do. Japan’s rate is twice that of its competitors. FASTER GROWTH AHEAD Rising from economic devastation following World War II, this island nation that is physically smaller than California, achived by 1955 a production rate equal to that of its immediate prewar years. But even faster growth was ahead, and Japan is now the third largest industrial power behind the United States and the Soviet Un- The Japanese economy is growing at an amazing rate, somewhere around 13 or 14 per cent in real dollars. And " tiH's, artificial fibers and telpvF Sion sets. And it Is third In steel, paper, cement and oil refinery products, With such an abundant output, Japanese businessmen are scur? rying about the world selling their products and, in many instances, scaring the daylights out of domestic companies. There is a reason for the zeal with which Japanese businessmen approach foreign sales. Japan must export or perish. If its goods are not bought abroad; the nation could not afford to import its basic foods and raw materials. It leads the world in shipbuilding, production of cotton yam, motorcycles, cameras, sewing machines, watches and radios. It is the second largest producer of automobiles, turbine genera- SperryR ,47g SquartD .00 St Brand 1.50 Std Kolliman StOCal 2.00b iw:." SdQIlOh 2. St Packaging 'tauttCh T.OO ------1 .75 IDriig 'antj : 'zWortl. on lb yFd .80 24 47'A 47 47Vi + W II 23 V. 23 V. 23V. — 'A 52 44'A 44W 44V. — V. 22 225* 22'A 22Vj - 'A 20 49 48 40 —iq<> 3 125k 12'A 12'A - 'A 45 55V. 55'A 55% — Ok 101 49 40 Negotiations Halted in Strike at AMC KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - The United Auto Workers, Kenosha local refused to yield on a key issue Sunday as negotiators halted,talks in the 32nd day of a strike against American Motors Corp. No date was set for a resumption of talks. have approved a wage settlement and have settled local is- A Dow spokesman denied the company deliberately bid hi^ to lose the $10-million contract. President Herbert D. Doan and board chairman Carl E. Gerstacker had said the company actually lost money on the napalm production but would continue to make it as long the company iSeded. AMC’s Board of Directors scheduled a meeting today in Detroit to discuss the firm’s 1969 ruiancial picture while Kenosha Local 72 reportedly was asking for a meeting of the uni’s AMC Council, which represents executives from locals in Dow expects to bid when the next contract comes Gerstackers said in Los Agenles Friday. 'Motor Vehicles fi Not Big Pollution Woe in Detroit CON-nNUE REJECTION Local 72 continued to reject AMC’s demand that the local abandon veto power it holds over management’s assignment 'of overtime work. The local uses the authority to get work for laid-off workers instead. Milwaukee and Brampton workers have accepted pacts. Brampton’s 1,100 workers resumed production for four days last week,-then had to Halt work after exhausting their re- serve of supplies from Kenosha. Kenosha, Milwaukee, and Brampton, Ont. | w * k The strike by 11,000 AMCi About 6,000 workers are em-workers in the three cities is ex-1 ployed at AMC’s Kenosha as-pected to last until all locals sembly plant. Meat Thefts Hit $250,000 Firm Reports Sales Increase DETROIT (AP) ANN ARBOR (AP)-KMS In-Stanley dustries, Inc., of Ann Arbor has'point out, for example, that per IMPORTANT IMPORT This situation makes the Japanese story all the more amazing. Barren of raw materials, Japan depends on imports for her oil iron, wheat, cotton, cdal, timber and a long list of other products that Americans take for granted. One of its most important imports has been technology. Starting from scratch in many of production, the Japanese swiftly built up their capabilities by using ideas and methods developed in other countries, adding improvements of their own. One result is that now the Japanese production plant is more modern than that of the United States. More than 60 per cent of its machine tools are less than 10 years old, for exam-ole, compared with 39 per cent in the United States. Whether or not Japan can continue to capitalize on the implementation of technology is a cause for conceni in that nation. Japanese economists feel that their country now must invest In its own research and depend on that of others. SOME DANGER If it fails to produce the sciem lists and engineers, and if U9 companies do not put more money into research and development, there is some danger that the tremendous economic expansion will lose energy. At the moment, evidence hasn’t appeared. In fact, a neW book by a Swedish author, called ‘‘The Japanese C3idl-lenge,” states that Japan’s per capita income will exceed that of the United States in 15 years. Haakan Hedberg, whose book is now being translated into E)nglish, will be challenged by critics and analysts. They can 95 S7'A 27 27V. - % '■ 45M M DETROIT (AP) - Wayne “ 24M MM 24M - V. ® pollution fighter 21 54>A 54'A 54'A jsays Isst wcek’s crackdown on _y____ I air pollution by jets at Metro- 24 33'A sTv. 33 + qtjpolitan Airport will not be ex-\LY‘ 111) - Ijjj tended to cars and trucks. 20 23'/j 23' _^w—X—Y—Z— am 1.10 35 71'/b 71'/; 7)'/; — A/at 1.28 B 22 21M 21M ' anc ).30 8 42V. 42'/; 42V. - ■ ■ • ■■ 35 49Vi 49'/; 49'/i — 47 54','. 53V. 53V. -t- 34 42V. 42'/; 42M -I- 19 6m 53 53 — 8 33M 33V. 33Va -I- 22 22’/. 2248 22M -t- ..........__ 2 34'/; 34'/. 34'/.— . Woolwth 1.20 40 40'/8 40M 40M — 'M ........................ 103'/; 104M - ’ 4748 47.48 — —....................... 37V. 3B'/8 - „ copyrighted by The Associated Press 1959 Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl- -Jnds In the *-----— ------------------• dlsbur^ments paynients foregoing table are annual ---------- based on the last quarter'- semi-annual declaration. Special - — —ments not das Identified In t lOornoTes. ‘xtra or extras, b—Annual ri _____ dividend, c—Liquidating di dand. d—Declared or paid in 1959 pi ---------Idend. e-Pald last year. t-P« lock durini 1959. estimated ca... ax-dIvIdend or ax-dlstrlbutlon , Declared or paid so far this year, b—Declared or paid alter stock dividend or split up. k—Declared " —'•* this year, an accumulative Is: In irre.r. n—N»wu ^ a. .n.. tlltlUlm—-----* -Declared, or paid or no action taken at last (llvide 1 ,321 25'/. 24V. 25 OklaGE 1.08 '•klaNO. 1.12 lInCorp .88 mark Ind i' weniCp iVfhtlir 59 77 76*% 76% -1*/ii 10 44% 44% 44% » Va 142 29% 27% 27%—3% Xl4 19% 19% 19*/^ .. % 2 31% 31% 31%...... x5 59 59 59 + % 1 36*A 36% 36% + % FaIrchC .50§ Fairch Hlliar Fantfeel Inc FtCMari .40 PadDaptStr 1 Flltrol 2 Firastna 1.60 FitChrt2.29f ‘lintkote 1 xl .'la Pow 1.52 15 FlaPowLt 2 TSJSpSPr •.% *ordMot 2y40 *0rMcKi .80 74 96% 96% 96% 9 15% TS% 15% 2 15% 15*/4 15% .. IS 4?*A 49 25 70^ 69% 11 M 26 ;i T 2 1 fL 1? ~ 18 GtnDynam 1 OanC^lac 2.60 Gan Fdi 2.60 Oai* Mills .88 GanMol 4.30g GPUbUf 1.60 0 Tal) , 1,52 Gan Tir^a 1b Ganaico 1.60 Oa Pac .eob Car- - ' Gat attyOll .38g iHlatlf i.4(T Han Aldan ilobal Marin li .. .{ -.. 51 ass sr 15 3148 3148 3148 — VI IM MM 74M 7448 - 22 24M. 24M .3448V8 15 34M 3448 34H - V8 17 19'/i I9V8 I9V8 ,, 7 31 30M 31 - — M II 5J48 SaM S348’i-f M 10 32M 3248 234^- ... 45 23 22M 22 Ind If 4 21V. 20’/8 21 . .. - * 20 50V4 50V; 50',8 7 2j'/8. 2748 2748 - 48 I 85'/8 15'/; 85V8 - T4 54 63V; 64 — -P,— PacOEl 1.50 PacLtg 1.50 Pac Pat .3Sg 1;?! PanASul .77g 23 3548 35 35 - 11 2548 2548 2548 - (33 2848 27'8 28'/. -f 12 19'8 1948 19V. + 5 20'/. 20'i 2— 27 15V8 15'8 1... - 91 14'/. I4<8 14'/. .. 27 15V8 1S'8 1548 71 14'/. I4<8 14'/. 5 34Vi 34'/i 34'/; 35 3548 35'/8 35'/8 1125 2948 29 29V8 t7 18'/8 18'/i 1848 23 St 50'/8 SOM - 31 25M 2548 3548 - 48 u 8,8 r ir • ______________ /. .812',815,ill Phalpip 2.10 xtt 4iv8 41 4lV. , „ markdown or commliilon. AMT Corp........... Asioclatad Truck .. Citiztnt Utllltlas A 'Itizant Utilities B letrax Chemical , Jlamond Crystal Kelly Servlets , PItneyBw .’( Polaroid .3 PPGIhd I... PrOclOa i.6o PubSCol 1.05 PSv^O 1.54 Pubikind .45f Rtf if 112 138 J35 135(8 -2'/8 5 MM 35'8 3SV8 - 48 25 11048 IlS'A IIOV^ ‘ - II 21V8 2048 204 33 29 3IM 39 -I- (4 . ... ... . .8 -F V8 9 20V8 20'/. 20V8 -F (8 4 29H 2948 2948 - V8 I 47M 47V. 47M - M Queslor .50 15 3388 3248 3348 -F M -R— 23 2748 27'8 27V8 - 5 35 23'8 53 37 ' U'A 3548 _ 59 4048 4048 4048 - Reeding Co I I5'i8 15'/. 15(8 -F RelthCh .30 \ 14 1448 1448 14(8 \ “-4UbStl 2.50 \ X12 31 37H 37H i- (8 'Ion 1.40 35 100\ 99M 99M -F (8 _..nMet ,90 \ 40 35M 35 ' 35(8 + (8 RoenSel .l5o V]52 544 S'O 5(8 -F (8 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 4 4348 43M -F ' or ex-dtstribution date. z-Sales In full. cld-Calied. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi-end and sales in full, x-dis-iex distribu-on. xr-Ex vHIn bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized usder the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed bv such c^"*-panies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to forest equalization tax. capita income of Japan’s 100 million people will have to be tripled to equal that of the United States. The Japanese nation has other problems also. The number of paved roads is insufficient for a nation so advanced. And high- by industry, not by motor vehicles is the big problem in Detroit. ‘‘The car is not really the major villain,” Sterling said. ‘‘It’s the power plants, steel mills and open burning.” Last week, county officials cited six airlines operating out of Metro with violations of air pollution standards. IGelfund, attorney for the Detroit reported sales of $40,687,(X)0 for Meat Packers Association, says the three quarters ending Sept, more than $250,000 in meat has 130, 1969. The figi^e represems been stolen in the past sixian 11 per cent incjrease over months in the Detroit area. sales for the same period one Gelfund said the thefts appear year ago. to have been accomplished by a j The firm said its profits in ‘‘highly organized hijacking op-j the nine months totaled $418,-. eration.” He cited at least 30 000, or 11 cents a share, com-1 ways, airo(>rts, ports and other break - ins at food plants and pared with profits in the 1968 PuhUc facilities are badly need-period of $87,000, or two cents a ed and will have to be built, share. The 1968 nine-month prof- , *^®spite these and other probits, however, were coupled with what the firm said were ‘‘extraordinary credits” which boosted them to 13 cents a share. xtr A CIA >1* A lUAwan, - iiio ai luuu uiciius aiiu uoicu 'Wtui uiuiuo m iuc Morton Sterling, county direc-1 gf hijacked trucks period of $87,000, or two cents a tor of air pollution control, said since 1^^^ -------- ' ' Sunday that pollution caused * * -k “ITie swiftness in which the thefts are carried out, the selections of meat stolen and the almost instant disposal of the stolen merchandise indicate these have been well planned by gang that knows what it doing” Gelfund said. lems, the pace of the Japanese economy is so swift right now that many peoole are bound to accept the subtitle of Hedberg’s book as an accurate forecast: It’s called ‘‘Japan — The B Some 240 million gallons ofSunerpower of the 1980s.” is waste are emptied into the Potomac River each day. ^6 IQ 3^ Sterling said automobiles are responsible for 15 to 20 per cent of Detroit’s pollution, compared j to 80 per cent in Los Angeles. I Successftj1»lnvesflng Get Raises *------ DETROIT (UPI) - Some 750,000 United Auto Workers By ROGER E. SPEAR ( A — A 1 p i n e Geophysical’s --------------— I Q — My husband recently diverse ocean-oriented interests ^ */yX‘ **** business. Our entirels h o u 1 d eventually pay big OOCieTy V OTeS savings are invested in one'dividends. Patience, however, I stock because he does not will be required. A modification 'believe in keeping money in the of the Food and Drug Ad-• TV bank at 5 per cent. I was raised in poverty and can’t sleep SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — |nights because he refuses to Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal jioints are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS lotetlons from the NASD are repre-.....stlve Interdealer prices. Interdealer merkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include rstall markup. Mohawk RubbeF Co. Safran Printing. Scripto . Sigma Delta Chi, the national'keep even $15,000 in a savings journalism society, has voted to!account. This would be only a admit women as members for|small percentage of our the first time in its history. ministration’s regulation on the use of marine protein as a food additive is being sought by Alpine. However, in light of the investigations now under way on food additives — cyclamates, iholdings. He is a good manager , monsodium glutamate and jo V V M :and I have no quarrels with his forth — early approval seems Delegates t() the society’s na- Investing. But how can I' get unlikely. put aside this small tional convention here voted overwhelmingly over the weekend in favor of the admission of women, a move which has been growing within the organization for several years. STOCK AVEI N*l char)ge N(»n FrI. .. Prtv. Day ..., Waak Ago ... Month Ago .. ::: 1969 Low ... ^.JRACilS ThB AlllKlatBd Fl M IS ' IS Ind. Rails uni . »;l 'tllilS:......... . Iiil |i’« i’S:f 13.5 217,7 11.4 l4B.« 31.1 217.4 Thf organization changed its 'S O designation from a fraternity to a society a few years ago. paving the way for the eventual admission of women members. A fcsolu^lon calling for the admission of women has been Introduced at the group’s national convention in each of the past five years, members working for the ‘‘Big Three” automakers today received pay hikes ranging from nine to 18 cents an hour under the ‘‘annual improvement factor” in their contracts ,witb the auto companies. It was the last raise granted the auto workers under the 1967 labor agreement between t^e UAW and Chrysler, Ford and General Motors and followed by four weeks a cost-of-liv|ng in-Jlcrease of eight cents an-bour. -The latest increase variei) depending on the employes; amount?—M. W. A — It you can speak to your husband as eloquently as you have written to me I am sure you will be able to convince him how vital a bank account i$ for your peace of mind. While I do The company’s five bulk cargo vessels continue to provide a sizable percentage of total revenues. Whether you should add to your shares would depend on >vhat portion of your capital is now invested In risk wagf rates. State Firm's Role in Lunar Tests Told urii: s»M» 152.1 UL3 993.6 162.1 142.4 294.6 "lim sit 1958 Low . . . . 435.5 155.5 135.1 i The number of suicides in Japan\ abnormally ^hlgh by European standards as recently IS t^ 1950s, have fallen sharply 4 roceht years largely as a result of the reduction of suicides among young people. not condone his modus operaiv situations and hpw much you KH'NMU’nv (ap) -ni. di, he is probably one of those chn afford to Assign to this li ilw! few individuals who, although incapable of prudence! is ex-fiemely successful. This is one form of gambling for which I have no stomach. Executone reported ^ o o d third-quarter results and is still q—You recommend Alpine Geophysical as a long-range Apollo 12 astrpnauts are due fo walk on the (noon Wednes^gji and they will be leaving behind equipment for experiments thA^ reasonalile multiple. Additional purchases are warranted. (To order Roger Spear’ page Guide to Successful In- speculation. I have 100 shares | vesting (recently revised and in The'equipment, built 1^ Beni dix Corp.’s Aerospace System^ Division in Ahn Arbor, Is com ~ tained in the Apollo Lunar Sur* face Experiments Package "‘.“".zIIh®''®*,® k ***** Pf*****®**. 8e»«* »* (A|!.SLP). ALSEP la deslgnad 59 2 82 7 76 5 89 5 5j’:*>“y “djlitional shaTcs now that name and address to Roger E. to measure lunar quakes, miq^i X 59 1 87 o\ 75 6 ill M “*■ "** "*y;Spear, Thc PonUsc Press, Box nctlc fields, energy ranges a| Year Ago 55.1 \ 18.9 \79.5 "■ ' -----•- ------*----'---------------- - . .. ... .......... 54.3 17 0 '».3 51.8 80.2 75.4 \Z ti?g; 89.0 80.4 holdings In Executone? I canlieig, Grand Central Station, I electrons and o^’er partlcUi 74 0 i®v®B* «**®®* WOO a month,—S.|New York, N.Yi 11617.) land the aihount of “pollutlM” ' 1. 1857) ' / / Icau^ by the astronauU. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMREU 17. limo -Television Programs- Programs fyrnishod by stations/listod m this colymn are subiect to chong# without noticel R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — FUntstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News — Cronkite (A) C — News, Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — While rummaging through Rob’s old Army equipment. Rob and Laura recall that he broke her foot on the night they met. (50) R — Munsters — A fortune-hunter plans to marry Marilyn for the money he thinks t h e Munsters have. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Is an artist free to express himself regardless of public understanding, public acceptance o r public rejection? (62) C — Robin Seymour -- The Honey Cone guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) c — News Reynolds Smith (9) R C — Movie: “The Court Jester’’ (1956) Excircus clown joins a band of outlaws attempting to oust the tyrant King. Danny Kaye, G1 y n i s Johns, Basil Rathbone (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - “The Brave Boys’’ is a three-part story of two boys in Africa depicting their experiences on a safari to Kenya and Tanzania in East Africa. 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Louie Pheeters is charged with a homicide; (4) C - My World and Welcome to It — Monroe finds a country humorist too much of a challenge when his wife and daughter laugh at the other man’s jokes. (7) C — Music Scene — Guests include Paul Anka, the Cowsills, B. B. King, Frankie Laine and John Mayall. (50) C - Beat the Clock — This week’s guest is Pat Carroll (56) French Chef — "Fish Mousselines’’ are featured. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — India is visited. 8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Sid Caesar guests. (50) R - Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People — Unearthing of a skeleton starts a panic when missing Heather returns, claiming that a mysterious assailant injured her. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — A fast-talking used car salesman (Milton Berle) unloads a “lemon’’ on Kim and Craig. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R — The Nelsons 8:00 (2) C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam hires a farmhand who becomes Mike’s idol. (4) R C — Movie : “Madigan’’ (1968) Two New York City detectives have 72 hours to recapture a killer they allowed to escape. Richard Wid-mark, Inger Stevens, Henry Fonda. (7) C — Survivors — Philip discovers t h e Carlyle bank has backed Santerra’s revolution. (9) C - What’s My Line? — This week’s guests are Jack Cassidy, Sue Oakland, Nancy Dussault and Gene Rayburn. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — "Guns Before Bread’’ examines the Philippines’ economic, political and military health especially in the terms of American influence. (62) R — Movie: “Rooney” (British 1958) Irish sanitation worker with an eye for the girls tries to avoid marriage. Barry Fitzgerald, June Thorburn. 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Magazine editor arranges to preview a noted Paris designer’s new collection in a fashion show, but his models disappear a few hours before the event. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett -Andy Griffith guests. (7) C — Love, American Style - Robert Reed, Ted Bessell, Judy Came. Noel Harrison, Peter Palmer, Diane McBain and An-janette Comer star in a series of love plays. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Roland Kirk, a multiple-i n s t rument specialist, discusses his unique style, in which he often plays three saxophones and rhythm instruments simultaneously. 10:30 (9) Man Alive — 1. A film on Eskimo and Indian art; 2. A segment presenting the Creation Two, a theatre improvisation troupe which performs scenes from “Gap,” a play about violence in today’s society. (50) R — Ben Casey — Professional football player (Neville Brand) refuses to undergo essential surgery. (56) R - Folk Guitar Plus (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — (Special) Apollo 12 Coverage — color transmission o f moon surface prior to lunar orbit insertion. (7) C — Joey Bishop Jitiuny Dean, Ljmn Anderson and Albert T. Berry guests. (9) R C — Movie: “One Day in London” (British, 1968) Madcap actress goes on shopping romp in London. Sidney James, Sophie Hardy, Joe Brown (50) C — Merv Griffin — Alfred Hitchcock, Myron Cohen and former astronaut Wally Schirra guest. (62) R C — Movie: “A Few Dollars for Gypsy” (Italian, 1967) Notorious bounty hunter on trail of gang leader finds hinnself in the role of sheriff becoming involved in a struggle between cattlemen and homesteaders. Anthony Steffen, Gloria Osuna 11:35 (2) R - Movie; “Station Six Sahara” (British, 1964) Bitter existence of five men is interrupted by a woman who crashes with her divorced and jealous husband into their midst. Peter Van Eyck, Carroll Baker (Movie will be interrupted for coverage of Apollo 12) 12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Guests include Jack Benny, Vic Damone, Ann Blyth, Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows and Barbara Eden. 1:00 (7) R-Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather TV Features NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) PEOPLE IN JAZZ, 10 p.m. (56) MAN AUVE, 10:30 p.m. (9) APOLLO 12, 11:30 p.m. 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live by 2:00 (4) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING Extensive coverage of the Apollo 12 mission was planned by the networks. Regular programming may be preempted. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Changing Earth: Face of the Land” (7) C — TV College — “Founding of Political Parties” 7:00 (4) C — Today-Guests include Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and Sam Houston Johnson, author of “My Brother Lyndon.” (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Square Jungle” ( 195 6 ) Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations — “The Physical PITTSBURGri (AP) - The Post Office Department has been asked to issue a commemorative stamp honoring the homing pigeon, a bird Otto Meyer of Pittsburgh credits with saving thousands of lives during wartime The homing pigeon is one of the most reliable means of communication ever devised, and that includes all the sophisticated means we have today,” said -Meyer, a member of the International Federation of Ameri-Homing Pigeon Fanciers. Stomp Urged for Homing Pigeon Honor Condition of the Job and Motivation” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C - Dennis Wholey -Detroit Congressman John Conyers Jr. guests. (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing. Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes ’Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Four Tops, Kaye Ballard and Alan Seuss guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C-^Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools II (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Meyer was the commander of 3,000 pigeoneers and 54,000 pigeons in the Army Pigeon Service as a major during world War II. During combat, 99 per cent of all messages sent by pigeon were received,” Meyer said “It’s a delivery record that’s never been exceeded. It’s not the most expeditious means, but it’s the most secure. There’s no known method of interception and no effective countermeas- The cereal leaf beetle, a cjop pest, has multiplied at an alarming rate since it was first discovered in the U.S. seven years ago. — Radio Programs— . WJUfyOO) WXYZd 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(OSO) WCARd 130) WPOND 460) VifJBKd 500) WHFI.fM(04.7i 4:t$-WWJ, Ntwi, Sports rwXVi, NCWKOPO CKLW, Stove tfunter WJiK, Tom Sliennon WCAR. News, Ron Rose WRON, Neiet y WHRI, Don Atcorn . WJR, News «ilf-WPON, Between t Lines, Snorts WJR, Snorts SiSR-WWJ, Todey In Rovle WRON, Rhone, Oninlon WJR, Business, Time «i4B-WXVZ; Oeve rut-WJBK, Tam Daan WCAR, NetsA, Rics Stewen Loo Aten WJR, BwsiniM, Snorts MB-Wxrz, Dove Lockxert WWJ, Economic Club WJR, News DImenslor SitS-WJR, Sunnyside l:N-WJR, Showcese, Close- fi4S-I^JR, Showcese, Min 1^ Report fiSB^KLW, Scott Regen lOitO-WJR, News ISitS-WJR, Economic Club lOiSO-WWJ, News, Sports- WXYZ, Oeve Lockhert lliSO-WJR, News IlilS-WJR, Sports WWJ, Overnight Iliig-^JR, Music TIN Oe tnos-WWJ. qvernlph,^^ «:^\»lVMilln. WXYZ, News, Jim Oeuis ..Ire ,J._ Coo* WJBKr Jbn Hompton WXYZ. 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(ab.) 2 T" r" 8 ft w IT- vr 14 if III 20 5i 22 IK ■■■ w 2ft 3T 35" ■ L 3ft ■ H u 46 W F r r 46 4ft 51 52 5ft 54 bb 5ft 17 John Barrymore Jr. Arrested in Dope Cose Police say they chased actor John Barrymore Jr. for an hour at speeds of up to 80 miles per hour. The n-year-old son of the late screen idol John Barrymore was arrested yesterday in Hollywood for investigation of possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. A passenger, Anthony Blyth Fairbanks, 18, of Los Angeles, was booked for investigation of possessing narcotics. Barrymore’s arrest yesterday came two weeks before his scheduled trial in Indio, Calif. The charges: possessing marijuana and dangerous drugs. He has pleaded innocent. A Look at TV 2 Dramas Back to Back NEW YORK - Last week it was an entire evening of vgriety and comedy specials. This week NBC will offer two original dramas back to back on Friday night. It’s all part of the network’s new scheduling gimmick which it calls “Multi- s Special Nights.’ A 90 - minute LoWBY “Hall of Fame” suspense tale, “The File on Devlin,” will be followed by an hour-long “On Stage” production of “Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall.” hearsal and shooting. Then that's it. It’s not at all like doing motion pictures in little pieces.” “Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall” Is a David Shaw comedy about a falling writer who turns out a dirty best-seller under a nom de plume with, hopefully, hilarious results In his private life. George C. Scott and Maureen Stapleton star in this one. In past seasons, a “Hall of Fame” or an “On Stage” production was set In the network schedule like a rare jewel. They are the prized and prestigious dramatic series of NBC, never before put together in one economy-sized package. Even morq unusual, both productions are on the light side. George Schafer, who pro* duced and directed many of the old "Hall of Fame” shows, produced and directed “The File cn Devlin.” It stars Dame Judith Anderson and David McCallum. TRYING FOR TAKEOFF “We tried to do a takeoff on the spy melodrama, and we’re playing it in the spirit of camp,’ Schaefer said. “I like actors and I like television and I think it is easier to sustain drama in it. We’re all locked up together for three intensive weeks of RCA-ZENITH Color TV LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Sales & Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 The three networks went all out, as usual. In their coverage of Friday’s Apollo 12 launching, starting hours before blast-off and staying with It afterwards. Since the public has watched so many previous launchings and so much of the coverage consists of simulations, animations, interviews and only an occasional glimpse of the departing astronauts and the rocket on its pad, it does seem that the time has come when the TV coverage could be reduced. Coverage of the upcoming moon exploration is, of course, something else. Perhaps the networks, having started this extensive coverage, don’t quite know how to back away gracefully. Except for the awesome sights of the blast-off itself, the proceedings can be followed just as well on the radio. And the radio coverage by the networks was as well organ-, ized and knowledgeable as that of television. There are more abortions than births in Japan. Two million of the estimated total of 3.6 million pregnancies in Japan each year are aborted. SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 170 ORCHARD UKE AVE. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 For the 20th year, the United States General Assembly voted to exclude... from the UN. a-South Africa b-East Germany c-Communist China 2 The main objective of Japanese Prime Minister Sato’s scheduled visit to our nation is the return of......to his nation. a-Guam b-Okinawa c-Bikini 3 President Marcos of the Philippines announced that he would withdraw his nation’s troops froni Viet Nam soon. True or False? 4 News stories that mention DDT are about a-nuclear weapons b-new British automobiles c-a type of pesticide 5 The right of Americans to hold peaceful protest assemblies is protected by the....Amendment to the Constitution. a-First b-Nlnth c-axth PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points foi; each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..candor a-to go back on a promise 2 ..reprisal b-state of friendly re- lations 3 ..intramural c-honesty, openness in speech 4 ..renege d-ocouring within anin- stltution 5 ..rapprochement e-lnJury done tnretusn PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1....John Steimis a-Assoclate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 2...William Douglas b-Senator from Mlssisrr slppi . 3.....Gerald Ford c-Senate Denoocratlc Leader 4...Birch Bayh d-Senator from Indiana 5...Mike Mansfield 11-17-69 e-House Republican Leader * VEC, Inc., Msdlwn, Wlieemin The Pontiac Press Monday, November 17,1969 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. CERN 1..... F Japanese Prime Min-Ister Elsaku Sato 2.... this nation’s government reported border clashes with Communist China nation marks National Farm-City Week, Nov. 21-27 Secretary of State William Rogers .______________ symbol of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration 6.... safety tests showed 11 per cent of these pro ducts to be defective 7.... Ferdinand Marcos was reelected President of the Philippines this nation’s treatment of American prisoners of war was an Issue 9... European organization J nuclear, research New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seew Etch sue efChiisSepinlely) 71 to » peintt • Geed. 91 to 100 pelnli - T09 SCO«l! 41 to 70 pelnts - Fair, •lie Wpelnll-EmelUl. 60or ltodw7?7-H'mmJ fJMMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What Is patriotism? What are good ways of expressing It? " '_________________^___________ THIS WIIK’S CHAUENGEf Hoteo.i Francois Tombalbaye Is President of what African natlog? owi IMP5ave This Practice Examination.' STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ptRO I3DN111VH0 ,1, MIM H-110,'«'JJ 4-8 it-9 ip-l la-g io-i HI ivvd ■•I (Of leiMi-t IR-I ia*i i| iHVd /1" f, \ '