MOR R - Rerun C - Color ^ 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4)*C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report “On the Line” flu 7:30 (2) C ~ Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C ~ Casper (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R — Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (50) R — Laramie (56) R C — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C-H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Hot Wheels 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — (Special) Santa Claus Parade — Mr. Dressup and his puppet pals will help describe the 65th edition of Toronto’s Parade. (50) R “ Movie: ‘ Captain January” (1 9 3 6) (56) R — Misterogers 11:00 (2) C — Archie Show itloc Pr«tt, Saturday, Novambar 15. 1969 Sky Hawks (56) R C ~ Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C — Jambo i7i C — Gulliver (9) Swingaround (56) R — Once Upon a Day SATI RDAV Al'I KKXUON 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees (41 C—Pro Football Highlights (7) C—Fantastic Vovage (9) C - Hi Diddle Day Diddle Day (50) R C ~ M oy i e : “Kentucky” (1938) Loretta Young. Richard Greene (56) R — Toy That Grew Up — In “Young April.” a 1915 silent movie. Bessie Love plays a duchess in school i n America who returns to her homejand for an arranged marriage with a crown prince, played by Joseph Schildkraut. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “Hold ’ that Hypnotist" (1957 i Bowery Bo\ s (4) Beat the Champ (9) Lost Pdace (56) R - Twin Circle Headline 1:30 (7) C — College Football Pregame (9i D’Iberville (56) R — Washington Week in Review 1:45 (7) C — College Foot ball, tentatively Ohio State vs Wisconsin 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs. Southern Mustangs (4) C — Heckle and Jeckle (9) R C - Movie. “War Modernize with KLINGLEHUT BRICK SIDING W* Real Brick Bonded to Vi" Insulation Board (1) Giv«i you Yaar-Round Insulation (2) Rosists Fir« (3) No Mointononco, .or Painting (4) Booutifios Your Homo •' (5) Economical to Install KLINGLEHUT BRICK COMPANY tics DiikiHwy., Pontiac Oamar Silver Lake Nd. FREE ESTIMATES 673-7507 Drums” (1957) Lex Barker, Stuart Whitman (50) R — Movie: “Little Giant” (1953) Edward G, Robinson, Mary Astor (56) R — Advocates — 3:00 (2) R — Movie: '*^‘1 Bury the Living” (1958) Richard Boone, Theodore Bikel (4) C — Wild Kingdom (56) Action People 3:30 (4) C — High School Bowl — Crestwood High School of Dearborn Heights and F e r n d a 1 e High School compete. (9) C -- Magic Shoppe (50) R C — Movie: “Zontar: The Thing From Venus” (1966) John Agar. Anthony Huston 4:00 (4) C “ At the Zoo (9) C — Bozo (56) R”Bridge with Jean Cox (62) R -- My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C — G a d a b 0 u t Gaddis (7) R — Rifleman ( 9 I R — Movie SATURDAY “Godzilla” (1956) Raymond Burr, Terry Morse (561 R — Joyce Chen Cooks (62) C - Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-Arnerican College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Marrakech to Moroccr)” (7) C — Wide World of Sports *- Phoenix ‘2(;fl” Indianapolis Car Race. (50) R—Combat (56) R -- French C'hef “More About Puff Pastry” (62) C—Wiestling 5:30 (2>C — Port/er Wagoner — C h a r 1 i t' Louvin guests (4) C — College Bowl (56) R Grow - Making Things Potting” WE TH\hJK QUAUTY IS iMPORTAKTr CUSTOM ALUMINUM AWMN(;S SCREEN OR (;EASS PORCH ENCLOSURES QumIUy Service • Expert ln»tsUation Service Gt*sranteed « Also •BLOWN IN FIBERGLAS INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING •GUTTERS •STORM WINDOWS & DOORS See Full Size Models & Samples In Our Showroom or CALL FE 5-0571 NOW CUSTOM AWNING MFG. Bondod Intulotlon Co. 1661 So. Tologroph, Pontloc ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME Aluminum or Vinyl Siding DO IT YOURSELF! Solid Vinyl Siding of B.F. Goodrich Geon Vinyl ONLY 38.95 per 100 Sq. Ft. 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NOVEMBER I960 VOL. 127 - NO. 242 ★★★★ -52 PAGES IQc After Last Night's Clash March Off to Peaceful Start WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousanda of war iM'oteBters marched dovm Pennsylvania Avenue today trying to carry their end-the-war message to President Nixon. Authorities plan to deal swiftly with any new outbreaks today. The Army alerted several thousand more troops for quick movement into the Although the Climactic event of the three-day antiwar demonstration in the capital began with no outward signs of trouble, the army stepped up preparations to deal with any violence. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-7 AS Wlrwlwt* UNDER A CLOUD — Washington policeman moves a demonstrator past a doud of tear gas last night during a confrontation with a splinter group of Vietnam protesters. Ihe action started when police were hit with bottles and stones as the demonstrators tried to march oh the South Vietnamese Embassy. A splinter group of demonstrators shattered the tranquility of the protest last night in a rock-throwing confrontation with police that brought a barrage of tear gas in city to back up the 9,000 paratroopers and marines already occupying most of the main government buildings. But it was a singing, chanting throng that led off the big ir.arch, bundled in bright jackets , and scarves in 30-degree weather. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., the hero of the antiwar group during the 1968 presidential campaign, Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., and folk singers Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie were among those in the lead. Just before the rriarch began, McCarthy told those assembling at the foot of the Capitol they were a befter measure of the feeling in the country against the war than the 52,000 telegrams the White House has said it received supporting Nixon’s policy. say who is an American and who is not. Leaders of today’s careftilly planned demonstration had won their marching permit with a promise of nonviolence. They quickly disavowed the actions last night of the militant group — estimated by police at upwards of 3,000 — which gathered in DuPont Circle for a march on the Souttj Vietnamese Embassy, triggering the first disorder d the three-day antiwar campaign. OU Studenfs Okay in Violence By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHlNGTON-Police battled youths in the streets here last night and National Guardsmen patrolled the city’s down- town section, day after a local paper’s banner headline read “Peace Marchers Practice What They Preach.” Some of the pro-testers who said i they came in peace 1 became mobs in several sections of Washington after militants reportedly ADCOCK sparked violence which caused police to act against all. area, worried for several hours until all returned to Brookland United Metho(Ust Church by 2 a.m. this morning. Mark Grant, 18, of 5784 Plum Creek, West Bloomfield Township, said he was summarily shoved and jabbed with nightsticks by city police and was verbally insulted by some officers. As other photographers left for the scene, I ducked to avoid being hit by a brick tossed from the street into a window of the AP building. Dee Hulet, 19, an OU sophopore from Livtmia, commented on police restraint, ‘Tm nbt afraid of police here, as 1 am in Detroit.” Others complained of police officers who indiscriminately sprayed tear gas on youths who were in the area of the disturbance by chance and who were moving as fast as possible out of the trouble spots. On the street, an angry student from New York told me, “We were having a rally and we wanted to march down Massachusetts Avenue and the pigs told us we couldn’t. When we woulii’t turn back, they lobbed the tear gas at us.” HUNDREDS hOLL AROUND No Oakland University students were injured or arrested during last night’s About 100 OU students attended various Moratorium programs last night that took them into or near a rally at the downtown DuPont Circle, central point of the violence. OU Moratorium coordinators at the youths’ housing, far from the downtown DUCKS BRICK About 15 minutes before the first series of incidents occurred about 10 p.m.,.I was in the Washington Associated Press bureau when an AP photographer came in to announce that Black Panthers had started a “Kilt the Pigs” demonstration about three blocks away at DuPont Circle that was getting out of control. Hundreds of young people were now milling about the comer of Connecticut and N Street, near >the AP building, coughing into handkerchiefs doused in water to soothe the sting in their eyes. The blast of tear gas from a side street perpendicular t o Connecticut forced people back toward DuPont Circle where they were hit again, this time with tear and pepper gas. , ★ ★ w “It didn’t look like much at first but suddenly there seemed to be caravans and caravans of gas-masked cops all (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Apollo Spacecraft Near Halfway Point to Moon SPACE center, Houston (AP) — Resting after a hectic first day in space, the Ajpcdlo 12 astronauts raced toward the halfway point of their journey to the moon today and prepared to eliminate one of the major safety features of previous lunar voyages. C3iarles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean reach the midpoint at 4:39 p.m. EST when their spaceship Yankee Clipper is 129,833 miles from both earth and moon. That is shortly after they are to awaken from a long sleep. They retired about 5 a.m. after an 18-hour day in which they shook off the effects of a frightening electrical surge during yesterday’s launch at Cape Kennedy. Commander Conrad, who said the surge may have been caused by lightning, and his copilots thoroughly surveyed the conunand ship and the attached lunar landing craft for possible damage from the electrical problem, which caused a brief logs of some systems 45 seconds after launch. point at the moon so astronauts Cemrad and Bean next Wednesday can attempt a pinpoint landing on the eastern edge of the Ocean of Storms near an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that has been there Vh years. On the free-retum path, Apollo crews are restricted to landing sites along the lunar equatw. Apollo 12’s site is about 200 miles north of the bquator. ALL SYSTEMS INTACT They found all systems were intact and Apollo 12 continued toward the moon and man’s second lunar landing. At 8:15 p.m. today the astronauts were to fire their spaceship engine to alter their present course, which would automatically return them to earth if they took no further action. Even if the main engine failed to insert Apollo 12 into lunar orbit, the astronauts could trigger the lunar lander engine to break out of the nonfree return path and head back to earth. On the remote chance that both engines failed, Apollo 12 would loop around the moon and head back toward earth, but would miss by 58,000 miles and speed out into permanent, fatal orbit around the sun. Apollo 12 was launched on this so-call-d free-retura trajectory, which was flown by the three previous American moon n^ORS, ApOOra 8,10 and 11. On this path the spacecraft wl^ aruund the backside of the moon and then Is pulled automatically by earth's gravity back to al ilandihg in the Pacific Ocean. The earlier Apollo astronauts used this trajectory to insure getting home in case their spaceship engine failed to fire when they attempted to brake Into lunar orbit. ’TO INCREASE SPEED Now,- after thrae flighU, the space agency has enough confidence in the engie to attempt the nonfree-return trajectory on Apollo 18. The 10-second burst from the engine today is to bicrease Apollo ll's speed by 44 miles an hour and adjust fts arrival McCarthy said the marchers were carrying “a clear message of moral and intellectual concern to the TOte House.” Despite all the power of the President, he said, Nixon does not^ave the right to Although police used large amounts of tear gas to prevent the illegal march, there were few reports of demonstraton struck with nightsticks w other incidents of {diysical attacks hy police. Goal 1,240,0 1,085,000 930.000 775.000 620,000 500,000 400,000 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE-Carrying the torch for the highest peveeirtage ci any area in the Pontiac Area United Fund canwaign’s conummil^ divUoa is Mrs. Larry Ettinger (left) ti Waterford Township. Her uidt raised 134.S pw cent nr $1,786 over Waterford’s goal of $5,170. Helping with the sign is Mrs. Vincent i sing, communiW. divirton chairman. The division has obtained the ~ centage of its goal of the five major campaign divisions. PAUF Drive Reaches 9/.9 Pet of Goal The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has reached $1,139,740 or 91.9 per cent of the $124-milli(Xi goal. The can^aign, originally set to end Nov. 7, will continue through Nov. 25, Howard M. Nelson, diairman of the commercial division, told approximately 40 volunteers at yesterday’s campaign report luncheon at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Thursday at noon at the Pontiac Elks Lodge and the final victory report meeting hopefully will be at noon Nov. 25 at the new Sheraton Motor Ihn, 1001 Woodward. Nelson acted as chairman of the event in the absence of general campaign chairman Warren H, Eierman, who was iU. Hopes Voiced for Arms Talks “It is my sincere hope,*' he said, “that members of our community who have been contacted and decided not to contribute will reconsider and send their contribution directly to the United Fund office. Our goal meets only the basic needs of the 55 agencies represented by the United Fund.” HELSINKI (AP) - U.S. and Soviet envoys voiced hope for success In the nuclear arms curb talks as they arrived today for the long-awaited negotiations. “We are plea.sed that they are now beginning, and we ht^ that it will be possible to make rapid progress,” was the way the chief U.S. delegate, Gerard C. Smith, put it as the American delegatiffli arrived by plane. ICING PROBLEM ’The only bothersome problem, Conrad reported, was ice between the triplelayered window of the command module, the viewport vital for the critical docking and for lunar photography. The 39-year-old comntander said ice was fonning on the inner surface of the outside window. “I don’t know where it came from,” Conrad told the ground. He said he would report any wwsening of the ice layer, but offered no evaluation of its^ effect on the complex mission planl Mercury Plunges to Season's Low Pontiac area residents received their first taste of winter this morning when the tnercury dipped to a frigid 19 degrees at 6 a.m., a new low for the sedson. Th^ weatherman predicts the weekend will be somewhat wanner. Here is his official forecast: ’ Work to Be Farmed Out WASHINGTON Wl - The Ngvy plans to shift to private contractors more of the work /load for maintaining and mo^^ing its aircraft rather than doing In the fiscal year ending next June M the Navy wants to Increase I to 10 per cent the share of the work it contracts to private Industry. TODAY — Considerable cloudiness with occasional snow flurries and continued cold tonight. Low 20 to 26. TOMORROW ~ Variable cloudiness and a little, warmer with snow flurries ending. High In the mid 30s. MONDAY - Partly cloudy with minor temperature changes. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. The thermometM: recorded 24 at 8 p.m. DIVISION REPORTS The PAUF office Is at 132 Franklin. ’The five major campaign division reports included manufacturing, $28,886 or 60.4 per cent of its $47,822 goal; commercial $136,657 or 73 per cent of its $187,118 goal; community, $17,560 or 106 per cent of its $16,548 goal; General Motors campaign division, $837,597 or 100 per cent of its goal and advance gifts, $106,708 or 7p.9, per cent of its $133,582 goal. , ' ^ M \ \ The community division, headed by Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, is pulling ahead of the GM division in the annual PAUF drag race, in which each division is represented by a miniature car on the campaign chart. The winner of the race receives a trophy for community achievement. “On our part,” said chief Soviet negotiator Vladimir S. Sfemenov, “we intend to exert every effOTt with a view to solving this task successfully.” As ttje Soviet delegation pulled Into Helsinki’s downtown railroad station by train from Moscow, sevo-al hundred youUiful anti-U.S., hntl-Vletnam war demonstrators paraded down a main street nearby. ■nMEB TO ifiORATOMUM “Harig Nlxop,” read a ^rplcal ilgn waved by the protesters. But , the rally appeared to b« timed with the U.S. antiwar protests rather than having any connection with the important strategic arms limitation talks .slated/to open here Monday. The next report meeting will be LAS vaSAS NiaHT u ^ ••vlnoi bond, whoolbarrow filled Fro* bMT Md toed. Muit bo ai. The U.S.-Soviet talks are aimed at slowing the atomic weapona race between the two euperpoemre-end smith hinted the discussions quickly get into discussing in arms curb items. A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1969 'Too lir Heart Cases, DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A new and ftiU-experimental drug may pave the way to corrective surgery for defective heart valves -and possibly other cardiac defects—for many patients who would normally by considered too ill to withstand "open heart’’ operations. ♦ * * ‘Dlls was reported to the American Heart Association today by Dr. Bernard Burack of Montefiore Hospital, New York, who said he had given the drug to seven gravely ill patients before replacing their defective valves with artificial ones—and ^ad achieved highly gratifying results. ' Declaring all seven patients were initially classified as highrisks for surgery—including some who ordinarily would have been refused surgery outright— he said six of them are now alive and active 16 months after surgery. The single death was unrelated to the operation. The drug, called phenoxybenzamine hydrochloride, is designed to keep tiny blood vessels —called capillaries—wide open during surgery. Dr. Burack Indicated that the stress of any kind of surgery tends to constrict these tiny vessels—thus impairing blood flow to the tissues. In "open heart’’ surgery—where an artificial heart-lung machine takes over the job of pumping blood and allows surgeons to wwk directly on the heart—there is special stress of this nature, he said, and it’s particularly dangerous for a severely ill patient. At a news conference yesterday on another subject—increased efforts to reduce the nation’s 300,000 deaths an- nually from coronary heart attacks-^Dr. Arthur J. Moss of the University of Rochester said a major contributor to the sustained high deaths toll is the following: Many victims of heart attacks. Including even some physicians who have had a prevhms attack, are nor prompt enough about seeking help. EDUCA’nON NEEDED What’s needed, he said, is a "sophisticated prograita of public education so that people will seek out help earlier’*—especially those who already are in a "high-risk" category as reg^s suffering a coronary. These would include people who have had prior attacks, diabetics, and people who suffer from an^a pectoris, episodes of vise-like pain in the chest. But he and Dr. James V. Warran of Ohio State University Hospital conceded that further research is needed to pinpoint specific "early warning signs" of an incipient coronary that could trigger action by peoide who never previo^y had had any cardiac or related trouble. Pentagon to Slash Proposed Output of Controversial C5A WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon is sladiing pnq;>osed production of the controvtfsial C5A from 120 to 81 airplanes because of spiraling cost increases amounting to $149 million in the last four rnmths alone. What the 81 planes will cost eventually is uncertain since the Air Force has abstained from any new estimate. But the price of the original 120-plane goal had reached nearly $5.3 billion. * * * The cutt>ack in proposed orders for the CS2 will have a imjor impact on the Air Fesree’s bng-range plans fw being able to airlift large numbers d troops. The CSA. the world’s largest plane, wi^nal9 was concaved by the Pentagon as a key to scaling down American manpower commitments around the world. PRAISE EXPECTED The reduction was expected to draw praise fr«n such Poit^on critics as Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who often has cited Ae CSA program as a prime example of what he calls exorbitant defense spending. Air Force estimates for the 120-plane buy have tpen from 1964’s estimate of $32 binim to the latest $52494>111uhi flgure. The Air Force says a change in design plus sharp inflationary pressures are responsible fw the increase. ★ w w The Air Force oaly a few days ago fired a financial exp^ A. E. Fitzgerald, who focused attention on the $2-billlon cost increase last year in testimony over-aU price of the 81 planes may be determined in the courts. * * * “The final cost,” the Air Force said, "will in all probability be subject to interpretation of the contract provisions and may require adjudication in the courts." it it * Secretary of the Air Force Robert Seamans last July served notice to Lockheed that it wanted a major revision in the CSA contract. ISSUES WARNING In a negotiating maneuver. Seamans warned at that time that he was "reserving Judgment" on making the final 39-plane purchase pending the contract revisions. Seamans, while praising the C52 as a good plane, said the contract posed various “ambiguities and deficiencies.” Among these was a repricing clause under which Lockheed could recoup certain losses by pinning extra expenses on the initial 58-plane production run and obtaining higher profit margins on later production. ■k -k -k Lockheed, denying it was being blessed with huge profits, has estimated fiiat H could lose 185 million on the C52 contract. lid told a reporter after the Air F(»rce abolished his job, ostensibly as an ecommy drive, he now estimates that the 120-plane purchase would cost $5.8 billion. •BUDGET CONSTRAINTS’ Informing key congressional committeemen of its decision yesterday, the Air Force linked the 39-plane reduction to “budget constraints.” And the Air Force told Lockheed the Draff Lottery Is Closer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Armed Services Committee has unanio mously approved President Nixon’s draft lottery plan that could go into effect this winter. The bill has already been passed by the House. * * * Testifying before the committee Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird yesterday forecast a reduction in draft calls next year of about 250,000, down from 290,000 this year; And further troop withdrawals from Vietnam could bring the figure down still further, Laird said. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today and tonight considerable cloudiness with w filirries and contbmed cold. High today 28 to 34. Low tonight 20 to 25. Sunday variable clondiness and .p little warmer wifli snow flnrries ending. High In the mid 30s. Monday ontlook: partly cloudy with minor temperature changes. Southwesterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour and gusty today diminishing slowly tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent (i.t Lownt ttmp«r«lur* At I a.m. wind Direction. Southwert Sun Mte Saturday at S:I2 p.m. Sun ritat Sunday at 7:35 a.m. Saturday at 11:03 p.m, Data In *7 Yaara R-R-RpR - A long line of people braved diilly tempera-lures to be among the first to get their 1970 Michigan car E. Huron> Plates went on sale at 9 a.m. today. The first license plates at the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office, 833' person in line waited 8V& hours. ______________m---------------—^^----- OU Students OK in Violence (Continued From Page One) over the streets,” OU sophomore Mark Silverberg said. An offensive began, led by the Weathermen (a militant faction of Students for a Democratic Society), according to many persons on the scene. Speakers at the impromptu rally did little more than scream obscenities and inflamatory threats. The rally audience, stirred by the speakers, then angered by tear gas, responded by throwing rocks and stones at policemen. State Public School Groups Girding to Fight Parochiaid LANSING (AP) - As Gov. William Milliken finalizes pians for education reform bargaining sessions, public school groups across the state are arming to fight one part of the package aiready approved in the Senate—parochiaid. “Historians may view this as the beginning of tl)e end of public education,” said the Michigan Association of School Boards. "Let’s telephone and write legislators today;” the association said. “The peopie can no longer afford, the luxury of silence if public education is to continue in our state.” The Michigan Education Association promised to step up efforts to defeat parochiaid, which stiU faqes a vote in the House. •STATUS QUO PLUS PAROCHIAID’ Chiding Milliken’s ‘“Hold the line’ public school aid bill with parochiaid," the manunoth teacher association said: “As far as aid to public education is concerned, reform hp become ‘status quo plus parochiaid.” The Senate passed the $1 billion public-private school aid bill, granting $25 million for parochiaid, this week along with Milliken’s proposal to eliminate the current property tax credit against the income tax. That bill and three others removing various items from the sales and use tax exemption roles will bring in an estimated $151.2 million—just enough to pay the increased price tag of the school aid bill over current expenditures. ADJOURNED UNTIL DEC. 2 The Legislature immediately adjourned until Dec. 2, while Milliken and bipartisan leaders of both Houses started negotiating on when, where and how negotiations on the bills and others in the package might begin. Pointing up the necessity for such negotiations was the fact that Republicans control the Senate, Democrats the House. The parties themselves are divided strongly over parochiaid and, in some cases, methods of paying for any of the reform package. I walked with the mob at DuPont Circle and watched the advancing crowd smash storefront windows along swank Ccmnecticut Avenue. We heard things like: “Come one, come all to Yippie (Youth Intematioul Party headcpuurters at 28th and M Streets. We got everything for free — food, movies and dope,” a Yippie shouted from a truck. ‘THIS IS A REVOLUTION’ “The pigs started it.” “This is a revolution now.” “Ho, ho. Ho Chi Minh - The NLP Is going to win.” And I saw this scene: / ' A poiice officer knelt over a fallen youth. He lifted the young man’s bloodied head, injured as he was jolted by the ^ob. Nearby youths apparently thought the officer was beating one of their own and they attacked him. He was dragged away from the protesters by his partner, into a patrol car. The mob swarmed around the squad car, banging on the roof, destroying the flashing red light and stalling traffic around DuPont Circle for a half hour. Other police arriving at the scene were equally as helpless, under orders not to draw guns or use nightsticks. City police could do little more than argue and reason with the mob. “Please get back off the streets and let us through. This (rfficer b injured,” a policeman pleaded with the mob. Finally an official of the New Mobilization Conunittee managed to move the pei^le off the streets. The street battle of DuPont Circle ended, with the sight of some youths congratulating each other, dancing in the streets and looking forward to today’s mass march. 2 Senators Report Mail Switch Haynsworth Gains Favor AP WirapSM* NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snbw flurrjes were {dieted today for the Northegft and Great Lakes areas. Show flurries were expected in the Northwest tb6 West Coast. Colder temperatures are predicted for much of ! of the nation. I WASHINGTON -(AP)- Two Republican senators still uncommitted in the fight over the Supreme Ckiurt nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr, report their mail has switched in his favor. “At first my mail Was all against him, but lately it is all for him,” Sen. Geex-ge D. Aiken of Vermont, dean of GOP senators, told a reporter. He said he realized a lot of the mail was "inspired” as opposing sides worked to win votes for the showdown expected next week on confirmation o f Haynsworth, currently chief judge of the 4th AS, cWrt of Appeals. From an aide of Sc^ Mark Hatfield, . R-Ore., came wbrd that his mail also has \ done a turnabout ip the last week or so and now is for Haynsworth’s confirmation. NO PRESSURE Aiken said that although the administration was promoting the nom^i-tion and White House aide Clark Molenoff had been to see him, "I haven’t f had any pressure from the iniite House.” Sen. Len B. Jcmjhm, Rrldaho. who lold the Senate yesterday he would vote against confirmation, said administration-generated pressure had been put on him to back the nominatiim. Jordan said he had notified Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell by letto* Oct. 20 that he could not vote for confirmation and ad-' ded: Birmingham Area Cranbrook Show Has Light Touch BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will present an original show, "Lasers; Visual AppUcations," Tuesday through Jan. 18. Lasers and holograms are on display to illustrate slpilficant changes technology is producing in art today. ★ ★ ★ An environmental exhibition will be In the main gallery, which will be converted into an Inflated plastic form, believed to be the largest ever made in an art gallery. The visitor will become part of the art. As they move within the room, visitors will change the llghUng. As the lighting is changed, sounds will vary. CONTEST CHANGE The show wiU change constantly because the same visitor will not do the same thing in the same place twice. The envlronmenlarshow taking place within inflated plastic walls, ceiling and floor also will include various geometric inflated forms, flapper tubes and kinetic laser light, which mirrored to a diaphragm produces sounds. Sounds also will change light forms. The participant will be surrounded by light, sound and form, interacting with the environment. k k k “The idea is to make people aware of forms in their environment by becoming a part of the art form,” explained one of the i^ows originators, Peter L. Van Riper. ' Holograms are threoKlimensional li^t images fixed on a special photographic plate with laser light. The light is split into two beams. The first, a reference beam, is directed to the photographic plate. The second beam is split again, goes to the object being photographed and is sent to the photographic plate. S’TORED INFORMA'nON The interference of the two beams stores the object information on the plate. When another light later is directed to the processed plate, the object stored on the plate becomes visible in three dimension. Objects for the show’s holograms will include sculptures and a ceramic pot by Richard E. DeVore, head of the academy’s ceramics department A one man show by DeVore in the galleries will run concurrently with the hologram exhibition. Wallace Mitchell, director of the galleries, describes the show as, “one of the most spontaneous and innovative exhibitions we have had. As part of an entire movement that has great potential, holograms are on the forward fringes of art.” The exhibition is a collaboration of work by several artists and scientists including Allyn Z. Lite, a graduate of the University of Michigan. CLEMENT HAYNSWORTH “Since that date administration calls to my state have been legion. Some of my fi*iends have been persuaded to call me even though they have not been provided copies of the hearing rec<»rd from which they might make an independent judgment as I have done.” POOR JUDGMENT Jordan said Haynsworth has shown poor judgment “in the handling of his business activifies since he went on the bench” and had failed to appreciate how easily confidence in the judeiary “can be underndned by even tte aigwarance o^ impropr^ on the part our Saying he could not bi good conscience vote for Haynsworth’s confirmation, Jordan declared he did not believe “a senator should be bound by party li^alty on an issue of this magnitude.” k k k With Jordan’s aimoimcement, a n Associated Press survey shows 40 soiators on record as intending to vote agaipst confirmation iuid /37 for the nomination. This leaves IS publicly uncommitted. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., came out Thursdsy in support of HayatworOTt 'New Mobe' Tried to Stop Militants, but 'We Failed' WASHINGTON HeuMwar**-2nd Floor f^oronteed Instant light for 13 months or more. No batteries or bulb to replace. Completely sealed and woter resistant. Choice of colors. Sundries—Main Fleer 50 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY FREE at SIAAMS Just ask for FREE prize ticket each time you visit Simms. No purchase necessary. Drawings start Nov. 17. Pullover Style Sweaters Set of 2 Colonial Styled Chair Replacements Volue» to $10.00 — the 'perfect lop. for slock, and skirts. Mohair ond wool blends, 100*/. ocrylic and 100% Orlons. Turtlenecks, squore necks, etc. Sizes 32 to 36. Main Floor 7Vix7i4x4-lnch Recessed frosted Ceiling Fixture Reg. $5.50 Recessed light fixture—60 watt—is> ideal for over kitchen sink or basement. Chrome rim is flush with ceiling. Not os shown. 2nd Floor $5.99 volue, seat and bock replacements for dinette chairs. Charming Americon print on heavy textured vinyl is well padded with cotton and I -Inch foam added to 4eot. Flounce trimmed seat. Housewares-2nd Floor IM ■ Set Preparation H Suppositories Final Clearartce PACIFIC Muslin Fitted Sheets Broken lots, clearance priced strong muslin sheets, first quoltty. Twin size .In olive stripe or solid gold color or full size in gold strips. Basement Low Priced Dependability Westclox Alarm Clock Model #15055 Westclox 'Bingo' wind up alarm clock has ivory cose. Dependable and loud alarm. Factory guaranteed. * Sundries-Main Floor 24x72-lnch Non-Skid Back Runners Colorful multi-stripe broadloom rug . runners with non-skid latex backing and I stilth bound. Ideal for hallways, itoir-woys, etc. Basement 98 North 4-. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mioh. SIMMSIE Tho Friondly PoraOnalIxod SOrvioo $2.89 value, pkg. of 24 Preparation H suppositories for the relief of hemorrhoid discomfort. r $2.19 Pnpantion Ointment, 2>oz.. #.. 1.39 l4-6rain Nonrieh Sacchariu Tablets 99c value, pkg. of 1000 calororied free soluble 'A-groin Saccharin tablets, diabetic safe. Drugs—Main Floor 49« Rugged Industrial Type 14-lu. Shop-Craft Drill Model 9740 industrial rated 2.0 omp Vk-inch drill hos tan Reconditioning Lags Housing conditions in the 91-year-old main building at the Pontiac State Hospital have improved over a year ago—but not much. jw*- At that time, it was found that the windows had become so loose-fitting that they offered minimum protection against the chill of winter and the electrical system, installed 50 years ago was woefully inadequate. Interior decoration had deteriorated to a state so unsightly and depressing that the community involved itself by organizing volunteer “paint-in" groups to restore a semblance of livability. ★ ★ ★ Following revelations in The Press of the disgraceful conditions, the State appropriated $210,000 toward a program of priority maintenance. The appropriation, however, while up- , grading the electrical system, will renew only 117 of the institution’s 865 faulty windows. ★ ★ ★ Hospital authorities are hopeful that the State will authorize a $600,-000 budgetary expenditure for the 1970-71 fiscal year to replace the remaining 748 substandard windows. But such action, assuming it is taken, is nearly a year off, and offers small comfort to the hundreds of inmates, who, pitiable in their helplessness and dependence on governmental humanitarianism, must endure another winter of discomfort. ★ ★ ★ It is a severe indictment of State officialdom that such deplorable conditions at Pontiac State Hospital are permitted to prevail. They should be corrected'—at once. Voice of the People: ‘If8 Difficult to Explmn WhySwamWereKUkif The last of four beautiful swans on the river by us has perished. To those who so wantonly destroyed these lovely works of our Creator, I ask how could you I call yourselves human to beat these lovely birds to death? ★ ★ ★ Would you like to explain to two little girls who tried to feed the swans, or try to tell a little retarded girl on our street why they are gone? I do not have normal arms to use and have spent many pain-filled hours watching the swans, feeding and caring for them, MRS. SARAH LEIST 5376 FARM Blood Out Of-A Turnip! Chorles Bartlett Black Merchant Has Grievance Fiscal Reckoning Day Near? According to South, a Dixie news magazine, there are 100 taxes on an egg, 150 on a woman^’s hat, 151 on a loaf of bread, and 600 on a house. But our national debt has soared to $360 billion — and Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., figures it now exceeds by $43 billion the total debt of all other free nations. As inflation continues to take its sharp bite. Secretary of Commerce Mauuici H. Stans points out that it stems primarily from $50 billion in Government deficits over the past five years. ★ it -k “During that period,” he says, “the Count^ was deluded into linking we coitic^, somehow get more out of the economy that! the economy could produce. All we had to do was spend more money. This delusion has now colUded with reality.” As the delusion that Government handouts are free is stripped away, the true attitude of voters and taxpayers will be put to a severe test—along with their foresight. ★ ★ ★ Will welfare programs seem as attractive when they are adorned with price tags that hit every pocket-book? Will the people have the wisdom to support essential defense spending at the cost of personal sacrifice? Will they accept vast outlays for foreign aid when propdrtionately it conflicts with individual wants? ★ ★ ★ The way in which taxpayers resolve these questions will determine the future course and strength of the Nation. BARTLETT Erin Breath-Test Tops British BALTIMORE, Md. - Herman T. Smith has built a monument to the fact that the black e n trepre-neur’s biggest obstacle has turned out to be the black consumer. The monument is a gleaming supermarket on the west side of the city. Its modem interior is sparMing and reddy to go. But the door is locked and two snarling police dogs patrol the aisles between the empty shelves. ★ * * This is No. 2 in Smith’s chain of “Superjets", a bold franchise venture that en-visions community-owned, high-quality supermarkets in inner cities across the country. But No. 2 is stalled because No. 1, on the other side of Baltimore, is not drawing enough customers to reassure Investors and creditors. Smith is seeking $500,000 td launch the new store. “The black shopper has been cheated so long and in so many subtle ways that We’re going to need time to build his confidence,” says Smith, who '^has made a career out of advising grocery chains and food producers on merchandising techniques in Negro neighborhoods. But hii$ expertise had not prepared him for the skepticism that he is encountering. ★ ♦ * The opening of SuperJet One was tied to heavy publicizing of the black leaders who were behind it, the 400 blacks who had bought shares in it, and Smith’s intention to give the ghetto neighborhood a first-class store. Smith had perceived volatile changes in the mqi^ of black consumers and he was convinced that they were ready for the best. FRIGHTENED OFF But surveys taken after disappointment set in revealed that the Superjet publicity had frightened off many who Ireland has just instituted a breath-test law that sets a maximum of 125 milligrams of alcohol content per 100 milligrams of blood before a driver is declared intoxicated. This is 56 per cent hi^er than the 80-milligram level just across the sea in Britain. Sure and it’s said the reason is the different driving and traffic conditions in the two countries. But faith and bejabbers, any son of Erin can tell you it’s merely logical recognition of a fundamental difference in capacity between yojir average Irishman and those puny Englishmen. Bruce Biossot ‘Sesame Streef Is a Landmark on TV WASHINGTON (NEA)-It has taken television 20 years to reach the landmark it passed in the middle of this month its first Imagina-tively con-c e i V e d, carefully designed effort to use iti heralded potential Educator of children. To reach this nation’s 12 million preschool-age children, stimulate their growth and prepare them for their formal school later, a truly experimental 26-week series of Jiour-long, daily television shows have been put together by the Children’s BIOSSAT Television Workshop, an arm of National Educational Television. You will read, correctly, that these programs copy much from bigtime t e 1 e V ision’s commercials, since it was discovered long ago that kids pay more attention to them than almost anything they could watch. But that just scratches the surface. * * * ' Under the guidance of the workshop’s executive director, Mrs. Joan Cooney, the series — called “Sesame Street" — must go down a’s one of the most ^austively researched and tested undertakings in education of any sort. $• SPECIALISTS Upwards of 80 specialists — educators, advertisers, filmmakers, television programmers, psychologists, psychiatrists, writers o f children’s books, etc. — took a hand in breaking ground to get at the tough problem of preparing preschool youngsters, especially those in deprived circumstances, for re^ar schooling and for life Itself. The specialists fretted endlessly over how to attract the* kids’ attention, how to get it back if they lose it, how to drill home basic instruction in numbers, letters, ideas like “more-less," reasoning skills, what the countryside and animals are like, a thousand and one things and ideas that link a developing child to his world and the people around him. These experts knew they had to be funny in different ^ways, quick-moving to keep attention, richly varied in topics and techniques (cartoons, puppets, real people, sing jingles and the like to carry the story). Repetition, a staple in advertising, is big in this, too. 3UBSTANTIALROLE The whole thing will cost $8 njiliion, provided by two private foundation and several federal agencies, including the U.S. Office of Education, which played a substantial role. To start real schooling at age 4, as some suggest, would cost nearly $3 billion yearly. / Some 178 educational television stations will carry “Sesame Street’’ to youngsters in more than 4$ Bob Considine Biggest Antiwar Protest Is Taking Place in Space NEW YORK — The greatest antiwar demonstration this weekend wlU not take place in New York, Chicago, San Francisco or Washington. It will take place at Cape Kennedy, Fla., and in the limitless space between earth and the moon. Apollo 12 is a peace demonstration that Infinitely transcends the rights and wrongs of Vietnam. We go for the moon for the second time with the same philosophy that motivated the first voyage: “Here men from the planet earth first set foot on the moon— July 1969. “We came in peace for all mankind.” CONSIDINE feared the store was too hlgb-priced for their purposes. Some who wanted the best but couldn’t afford it were intimidated by Superjet’s line of choice meats. Smith is an harrassed and somewhat bitter man. His anger is directed: at the Small Business Administration, which has denied him credit in the amounts that he needs, and at two foundations. Ford and the Potomac Institute, which are subsidizing a competing chain m Baltimore. * ★ ★ He does not understand why foundations are willing to spend money in the name of black capitalism to compete against a black capitalist with far-reaching plans. The fact is that the foun-datins are engaged in easing the transition from white to black owners in established stores. Their experimental approach is to take small stores and build them into bigger ones. UNCERTAIN OUTCOME The outcome is so uncertain that one has an un-comfortbable feeling, in talking to the foundation employes, that they would like to see Smith go under to prove the wisdom of their approach. The situation demonstrates, as many have warned, that there is no glory road to black capitalism. UntU the blacks gain deeper confidence in their brothers, it’s co'tain to be hard going all the way. Temperature Reports Raise Questions Sometimes the local radio station gives the morning temperature five and six degrees-above my thermometer and my neighbors’. I wonder if they use a dojyntown recorder. Anything downtown is affected by the warm bricks, mortar and cement. * ★ A Detroit makes Metro airport the official reading so the Btored-up heat downtown won’t affect the facts. M. G. H. M59 Driving Conditions Disturb Resident On M59 I saw a huge highway construction truck lumbering along at 30 miles an hour with 21 (I counted them) cars and lighter trucks behind. If the County and State road com-misslonerk leave us with the worst east-we.st road through any Michigan county, can’t they keep their traffic-blockers on the side roads? ★ ★ * I was held to 3540 miles an hour going the opposite way by smaller trucks when the speed limit said “65." I think M59 is the worst heavily-traveled road in our 83 counties and the fault’s the County and State road commissions. But we— the people—suffer. Hi|fG TIME RESIDENT ‘Suggest Workers Take Good Union Look' I wonder if the blue collar worker will ever look to the unions-as being the evil thing they have come to be, and act accordingly. With threats of recession, they still loudly barge ahead with plans to strike “for everything the workers want," according to Mr. Ruether. They resemble a bunch of sheep blindly following a leader over a cliff. MRS. JllCHARD BOOMS 3599 CROOKS, ROCHESTER Comments on Burial of Negro Serviceman It was reported recently that in Birmingham, Alabama, a Negro young man, before his death in Vietnam, requested to be buried in a certain cemetery but was not allowed to be. Why? Because it was an all-white cemetery. How can civilized people be so narrow in their reasoning or thinking? Tltis young man fought that we might have freedom. MARTHA E. ROBERTS 16 CENTER, OXFORD (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Nets Eklund of Bloomfield Hills; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. William Bliemaster of Rochester; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winter Garden, Fla., forpierly of Qarkston; 61st wedding anniversary. Tliis is not meant to denigrate the war protests here on earth. T%ere will be enou^ sincere demonstrators in Washington m Saturday to reach from there to the mem and back, spaced only one mile apart. By that time, astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard Gordon Jr., and Alin Bean, equally sincere searchers for peace, should be well into their outbound trip. To them, as they look back, the earth, “the only bit of color in the universe," as Frank Beuman described it, will appear blissfully gowned in its cloak of blue, green,'gold and white. a It will not look populated. No snout nor shot will audibly efnit from it as it floats there like a rare' multicolored gem resting on a vast carpet of black velvet. AT SECOND STEP What Apollo 12 will be sending back to us will not be so much its color TV pictures and the gobbledego In mapra nni.h. Modal CU-iaa. Fiat 90-da SAVE! ADMIRAL COLOR TV COMBINATION Comploto homo thootro. 227 «q. in. Color TV tvith iloroo h AM-FM radio. 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Turkoy or CarvinK Sat SAVE! COMPACT CHEST FREEZER HAS WORK TOP ____ I. «Ka top ior odd^'^i^. SAVE! TOP BRAND FREEZER STORES OVER 280 LBS.! PHILCO SIDE-BY-SlOE HOTPOINT 16Vx’ 2-DOOR IS COMPLETELY FROST-FAEE COMPLETELY FROST-FREE .paitaMalcakaWhaaiw. adMMndMlmandparcalala cq. It. at sllea taastar. Attraativa. Calar aantral....... $10.88 NDDVER aaniataHyiw vaa. WHh aaaastariat................$25.00 WARIHO laad blandar. Push-buttan aantrala. Sal......... $12.46 PERSDNM. TV. Uaa wHb battariaa ar A.C. (Bat. apt.).... $89 MOTDRDU12” partaMa TV. Handia, antanna........... $79 SHARP giant 1S» partaUa TV. Handia, antanna...... $99 ZEHITH paraanal part. TV. Full faaturaa. Daluxa.. $89 RCA 20" seraan TV. Daluxa. Waad eansala .... .....$189 OE partaMa aalar TV. Paraanal alia. UHF/VHF....... $166 ZEHITH 20" calar TV iawbay Oanaalatta............. $377 ADMIRAL calar TV camb. ataraa hi-fi, AM-FM radi... $484 RCA 2B" calar TV.,Daluxa faaturaa. Sala at........ $366 SYLVAHIA U" calar TV partaMa. Handfe, antanna...... $259 un.» OEStaraahlther.' wm ba' dtretchfd beneath the first one at right angles in the middle of the cabin. ■ No one seems to know what the crew will be using for pillows ... but the men will probably think of something to rest their heads on. The men will sleep between moon walks, in the Intrepid, on the Ocean of Storms. ^1 his birthday party, attended by European royalty and the top layer of London society, Charles danced and plV«4 a <»HIo ApAcart far his gueats. Calendar Women of Stone Meadow Club Step Out for Dinner, Dancing Sylvan Shores Women’s Clnb, 8 p.m., Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Vincent Riley. Work meeting. TUESDAY By SHIRLEY GRAY Coed Marches in Washington Despite. Family It’s time again for the annual Stone Meadow Garden Club dinner dance at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. their way through mounds of chicken, ice cream and apple pie, then watched a movie on, you guessed it, golf. Members, who meet at each other’s I C i.* houses monthly and indulge in decorous oCnOOl tXOCUtiV© pursuits like lectures on shoe re-covering or Valentine parties with the retired ladies at Villa Francesca, will kick up their heels for once, husbands in tow. WASHINGTON (UPI) - “My parents are probably home crying. They were so sure I was gbing to get killed if I came,” said Laura Hummel of Richmond, Mich., the daughter of a Macpmb County farmer who also works in a factory to make ends meet. .“You can’t imagine-^e pressure at home. Even my aunts and uncles begged me not to come. My grandmother called me up. They said only tramps do things like this.” Red-cheecked and bouncy with enthusiasm, Laura stood beneath the statue of General Grant on Horseback and before the long single file of the “March of Death” toward Capitol Hill. She arrived Thursday with three busloads of students from Oakland University, which, she said, has 500 of its .6,000 students in Washington this week. She waited an hour in line, then did her marching, a sign around her neck, from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Then she slept in a sleeping bag in the basement of a United Methodist Church. On Friday, remembering an art lecture from college, she went to the National Gallery and fell asleep in a plush chair. “Kids were sleeping all over the floor. The guards were very nice about It. They Just tiptoed around us,” she gig-|led. ’Twenty-three or so couples are expected at tonight’s party. Cochairmen headaches are being shared by Jo and Edward Faulkner. Club president is Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Eases Worries of State Educators The striking — and very new — Bloomfield Township Library will be the setting the afternoon of December 4 when the Embroiderers Guild has a lady from London to tea. ’The visitor, Joan Edwards, will lecture on the fine and delicate art of crewel embroidery, bringing along slides to illustrate. Miss Edwards is with the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, which has on display examples of needlework done by various of the royal ladies. TEA TIME LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s chief school administrator says teachers should not fear pupil assessment tests planned by the education department. In a speech to members of the Michigan Association of Elementary School Principals, acting State Supt. John Porter said: “I want to dispel any fears of teachers or administrators regarding educational assessment as it pertains to teacher-ad-mini^atw performances. “We have no intention of trying to compare teachers or schools, except in terms of where remedial monies should be channelled,” he said. Porter said the first battery of tests in a statewide assessment program will be given in January. Results should be available by June, he said. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild, 10 a.m.. Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. Bazaar workshop, meeting follows at 1 p.m. Michigan Association of Hospital Anxiliarles, Southeastern DisMct, noon, Wayne County Medical Society Building, Detroit. Northwoodward AInmnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 12:30 p.m., Birmin^um home of Mrs. Charles F. Mason. Christmas workshop. Evening group meets at 8:30 p.m. at Gilbert Lake home of Mrs. Peter B. McKee. Members will bring one pound coffee cans and decorative paper lor gift containers for children at Pontiac State Hospital. Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Clnb, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings Building comer of Maple and Lahser Ro^. Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Frank Schmidt of Fairmount Street. Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society, .7:45 p.m., Howard Johnson Restaurant, Woodward at 13 Mile in Royal Oak. Election of officers and speaker, Ray Adler. In charge of the tea, right after Miss Edwards’ talk, is Mrs. Lawrence King of Bloomfield Hills. Handling ticket sales is Mrs. T. 0. Townsend of Wooddale Court in Guild president, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, who will have Miss Edwards as houseguest for her stay here, will also host a dinner party later the same day for committee peo^e at her Glengarry Road home. Op^rt Planned Ws hard going on sidewalks thase days, as Mrs. WiUiam Thompson and her ^ughter, five and one-half-year-old Ingrid, discovered Friday- Out for a stroll in Owensboro, Ky., mother and daughter foand themselves ankle-deep in fall. , Open house f o r prospective nursing students will be held at Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit, Pontiac Unit, Pulton Street, Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m. The two-year nursing program is open to /qualifled high school graduates of either sex. Diptoma recipients are ellgi-hle to take St^ite Board Examinations as registered nurses. A limiM number of scholarships are nvaiia*ble: The school participates' in the Federal Student Nurse Loan Program, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. SampietrO qt Bloomfield Hills, recently in Europe thought they’d drop in m Shari Bmsh, former Bloomfield Hills artist who in August moved to Ronft to be with her husband, George. To their dismay, they discovered the Brushes were in Luxembourg for a long weekend. Bloomfield Hills 0o\kntr^ Club staff honored some of its key people Wednesday evening at the annual caddy banquet. ’Die 150 or so youths worked This ianzanite set diamond tuHljs with a rhovable head and tail priced at f5,700 is among the new collection of jewelry featured at the famous tiffany’s store in New York. Dtscovjerkd by a Masai tribesman, the stone is the first transparent deep blue gemstone to be dia-covered in more than 2,000 years, say Tiffany representatives. Ji Ji-r THK PONTIAC PRESS, ‘ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1960 Sari/Carol $me and Charles Scribner will marnf in Mdrch. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surre of Lan-man Street, announce the engagement and wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scribner of Birmingham. Marlene Sue Feather-ston and Timothy Lee Young toill marry in June. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martfin Feath-ersion of OrtonvUle announce the engagement, Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arch E. Young of H<^bville, Mich. The bride-elect attends Michigan State University and her fiance was graduated from Olivet College. MISS SURRE The engagement and marriage date of Deborah Elaine Schrah and Donald Rulason is an-'■ nounced. Mr. and Mrs. : Arthur E. Schrah of In-dianside Road, Oakland : Township are parents of the bride-elect. The pro-■^spective bridegroom is ^ the son of ^r. and Mrs. : Howard Mottor of Belle-- vue Street, Orion Toum-ship. Jan. 17 vows are being planned by the couple. , MISS FEATHERSTON The announcement is made of the engagement of Carol Marie Paulin and Craig B. Double. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Paulin of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Double of Lochlomond Road, Bloomfield Toum-ship. Craig is a graduate of Ferris State College and is presently serving as a Warrant Officer Candidate in the U.S. Army. MISS SCHRAH MISS PAULIN Better Save for Future Maternity Care* By ANNE TAYLOR I AP N«in Eeiftnre Can you obtain 'health insurance that includes maternity benefits? Of course Design Socks Back for Men Geometry figures big in the winter parade of maie legs dressed by designers in warm ankle and knee lengths knit socka. Taking a tip from the fashion wwld, home knitters can get their needles clicking for the men on their Christmas The biggest news is that argyles are making a comeback. Knit them in high or low styles, in subtle shades or bright color combinations. Other fancy patterns to consider include thick and thin stripes, herringbones, chevrons, tat-tersalls, and windowpanes. ★ ★ ★ If the man in question does his own washing at the laundromat, it might be wise to choose machine-washable and-dryable nylon or acrylic yams. Ot course, wool socks are also you can. Is it worth while tak- six — and the average hospital Ing out a/ health pollc)y|pos!t is t65.24 a dayii prlmarii; better off to anticipate the birth of their child by opening a savings account and staching away as much as they can afford to. I hope to show you why. * * ★ Let us first total qp the costs of having a b&aby. The biggest item is likely to be hospital care. The average stay for maternity is 5.7 days — let’s call it The average cost tdr quarters, therefore, is $371.87. Now add to this the following delivery room charge of $75, nursery charges for six days at $20 a day or $120, circumcision preparation $10. The total now Canipbeli, his wife and other fo obtain actual store prlq^. Four for example add were priced at $1.80 to $S,|0 each. One baby care book was priced at 95 cents. ★ * young couplet lly because of the maternity benefits? No. There might be exceptions to the rule, but if there are I haven’t found them. Maternity costs simply are rising too high, and insurance benefits remain too low, to make this a pro-I31576.87. .shouldn’t feel they’re bringing fitable investment. j Now for the medical costs. bankruptcy referee,^as Young couples would be much ^he obstetrician’s charges average $225. A fee for circumcision will add $35 and the pediatrician’s newborn care will add $20. The total now: $856.87. About how much of this will your health insurance policy pay for? Judging from existing policies, it may be as little as $200 and no more thian about $350, leaving you a minimum bill of nearly $500. OTHER COSTS Soldier Weds Dawn Rider in Area Rifes Dawn Louise Rider and Pvt. Jessie Howard Drew USA were married recently in the Free Methodist Church in Oxford. You can’t expect insurance to pay for any of the other costs, which are mainly the infant’s layette and the mother’s maternity clothing. But these expenses in some instances can nearly double the total. ★ * A remarkably detailed study by Peter Campbell of the Institute of Life Insurance, only recently completed, puts the price of the layette at $517, on The couple was feted at a average, and the price of the reception in the bride’s parents’mother’s maternity clothing at niachine-washable, but need a Lakeville Road, Oxford $164. hint more care via cool water and a gentle wash. San Francisco Theme Meal, Movie Planned :* ‘*SAN FRANCISCO”, where ;lhe Far East meets the Far ‘West, is the film subject for the Nov. 21-22 program on ’The Community House Travel Film Series. The 8 p.m. travel film brings producer Ed Lark to E Ingham to do the narrating honors. Lark, who grew up in Francisco, began winning photographic awards as a teenager and has continued ever A graduate of the University of California, where he studied speech and voice along with his photograjdiic work. Lark developed his abilities as a film lecturer. Today he produces|community House. Vocational and conunercial as well as his popular travel films: 1 Tickets for the travel film program, which is open to the public, can be obtained in advance or at the door. Season Moon Talk at Book Club Mrs. L. S. Salathiel of Shwe View Drive will host Monday’s 1 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Township Book Review Club. “From Earth to the Moon’’ ... will be the subject of a review tickets for the series are stUl by Mrs. Lester Blagg. All in-available. terested women in the area Preceding the film, T h e may attend, Community House will serve dinner featuring San Francisco crabmeat bisque and prime ribs of beef, au jus. Reservations are required for the dinner and may be made by calling The Community House. They are limited in number, however, and will be taken on a first call Further information can be obtained by contacting The Clean Gear for Smooth Snow Games It’s time to think about get-;tog winter sports gear in slick "running order. A quick pre-season refurbishing will spare motho's some anquished wails when the first snow falls. If equipment was cleaned and oiled for summer storage, the job is even simpler. Just wash away dust and the rust pro-‘tective oil from skis and poles, 'sleds, toboggans, and ice skates with a well-lathered sponge. If storage was a little slipshod, promise yourself not to let it happen again. Then get busy sanding metal edges with fine sandpaper to remove rust and to renew running surfaces, Wash equipment carefully, rinse, and dry. Put a few drops of oil or metal ski bindings and steering pins of sleds. Then rub all runners with soap for speed and smooth gliding power. With everything ready, the entir(^ family can greet the snow smiles. Mans Pumps for III Father ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) --Mary Ann St. Sauver, 15, has been “manning” the gas pumps iit her father’s service station for the past few months while he is recovering from an operation. In addition to pumping gas and checking oU, she changes llres and oU, gredaes cars y»id ^rforms other light mechanical work. “I won’t touch brakes,” she delares. 'Tm scared I’ll ^0 them wrong and someone’s life is in my hands.” ? The hi^ school junior helped Jin/ tita station bef<»e she bpe^ Um. sole operator and learned more about auto, puduuiics by helping her two older hrothos work 45AJM. > WESLEYAN Woohlp..................lldlOAM. ' CHURCH ^ Wetleyan Youth...........jbMP.HL % j" Evenli^Fdfflify Gotpel Hour.. .7M PM. O I Wedneiday Prayer and Praise. 7M PM. I REV. WIUIAM LYONS, Peslor The North Baptist Church, 1180 N. Perry under t h e leadership of new pastor, the Rev. John Marine, will begin a five-week Sunday School Crusade tomorrow. ★ * ★ Young people will participate in all services Sunday. The Colonist girls will sing during the Youth Qhurch at 11 a.m. and the Y'lkith Choir which meets at 6 p.m. for rehearsal will sing at the evening service. Indepandent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing -Oowing Church JtSS. FIRST CHURCH UF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pike CLOSING EVANGELISTIC SERVICES SUNDAY MORNING 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 All young people, junior high throu^ college age, are asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m. * ★ ★ Newly elected officers of the Youth Choir include Alicia Gargie, president; D e 1 o r a Burnett, vice president; Linda Burgess, secretary; Deniece Burnett, treasurer; and Tonwny Threet, sergeant of arms. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Dr. Robert A. Mendelsohn, a staff psychologist of the Lafayette Clinic in Detroit, will be guest speaker at the meeting of Epsicopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Bloomfield Hills Tuesday. The day will begin with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. ★ ★ Sr The Rev. John Albrecht, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church in Royal Oak and former associate rector a t Christ Church, will speak on contemporary issues. Luncheon will be at noon after which Dr. Mendelsohn will speak on “The Urban Conflict.’’; OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The annual Thank Offering service of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian CSiurch will be at 8:30 and 11 a.m. t(»norrow with the Rev. Enos 2Qmmerman who has served Scha*l9i4SAJlL f HE AMERICAN \ LUTHEkAN CHURCH '' lUUTIFULSAVIOR SOS) N. Adam I MACf SI2S WaMadd Rd. (M.S9), Pamla* ; Phanai671-M3S Suaday Chimk Sekaal 9 A.M. ^d«y WanMp 10:30 AM. . . ■ «ilmW*mi,'PW»a,^ .,V\ Jaal^ or TtM (N. Sid*), PanKae Phonal 7104903 ChuithSaivIc* 10;4S SundaySch**l9i1S R*y. Cod I. lull, Jr., Pallor IT. STEPHEN Snhakour al Kampf, Oraylon Piolni Phan*; OR 34621 Sunday Ckuryh School 9ilS '3)S , , , . Ph*n*:FE4440S Sunday OiuKh Schaal 9i4S Sunday WorUiip f iSO and 1140 a)lpiiCan*a,PaohH THE lUTHUUUI NOW* lack Sunday WPON 74S A.HIL OttW IMP tM, 2399 Flfn, OanHuc Phon.: 6134770 Sunday WanMp t:30 and 10i4S A.M. Sunday ChimhSchtal 9:30 Jamui A. Malkhautr, N«uc Sponsored by Men The men’s organization of the South Side Church of God, 524 Nebraska is sponsoring a musicale at 296 W. South Blvd. at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Talmadge Turner Chorale of Detroit will present the program. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Turner, founder and director of the Jubal Choral Society, was assistant director of the Negro Opera under Stuart Piggins. ★ ★ ★ He has served as music director and announcer for a reli^ous program on radio. The Very Rev. Walter J. Ziemba is president-rector of the Schools. ★ ★ * The FideUtas Medal is usually given to an outstanding American CathoUc of Polish background for “fidelity in serving God and Countriy through the realization of tqe religious and cultural ideals of our forefathers.’’ ★ ★ * Sen. Muskie is the 21st recipient of the Orchard Lake FideUtas Medal, first given in 1949. His father was born in Poland and immigrated to the United States in 1903. His mother is a native of Buffalo, N.Y. EDMUND S. MUSKIE FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. ‘Where All the Family Worthips Together’ 9:45 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR Study God's Word in Boa'utiful I Surroundings 11:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP ^OUR 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Ralph Porry, Missionary from Africa, so* inspiring picturos of Africa today 1 1:00 A.M. junior Church, DiroctorMrs. Howard Brian Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Senior high young peqile of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow f o ision and study of the world Morning worship is at 11 a.m. The long range planning committee and ad) class will meet at 9:30 a.m. REV. RALPH PERRY Food for Asia NEW YORK (UPI) - The Board of Directors of Lutheran World Relief have earmarked nearly 25,000 tons of food and more than $80,000 for Asia and the Middle East. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Earle Bovren, Pastor mght Evary Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worthip 11 A.h Sunday Youth Followahip 640 P.M. Sundoy Evening Worthip 7:00 P.M. Providence Choir Host to Spring Hill The Senior Choir of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will be host to the Senior Choir of Spring HUl ist Church at 3 p.m tomorrow. * * ★ This wUl be a Gospel in son{ program under the Erection of Nathan Thomas, organist for both choirs. Mrs. Freddie Overton will present words of welcome and Mrs. John Smith will give a reading. The Male Chorus of the host church will also be heard selection. ★ ★ ★ Jessie James, president of the' Providence Choir, will make brief remarks. Pastor Claude Goodwin said the pubUc is invited. Washington Church Has New Minister The Rev. Arthur Kidd accepfied the pastorate call of the First Baptist Qiurch in Washington. He comes t o Oakland County from the Temple Baptist Church i n Detroit where he was one of 10 associate pastors. ★ ★ The new ntinister is graduate M the Baptist Bible College of Sprhigtield, Mo. He will preach for the first time as new pastor at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services tomorrow, Sunday School is at 10 a.ro. and Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. ★ ★ A Mrs. Kidd,.an aPeompUshed pianist, has played for church groups and on television. The Kidds have a dau^ter and two sons. The public is welcome to all services. It is the surmounting of difficulties that makes heroes. Louis Kossuth, Hungarian revolutionary. All Saints Episcopal Church \Wiiliainf St. at W. PilcR St. Th* Rm^. C. G*eig* WiddlfiM, Racter Th* R*v. Edwin K. Sisk, Jr.Assistant SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1969 Th* Litnigy of Mmi Lord's Suppor AAoming Prayorond Addrott by Mr. Wifllom E. Broco 9i15 o.m. — Church School 11 lOO A.M. — Nursory and Kindorgortonoflly THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1969 Tho Liturgy of Hw L^'i Suppor First Consngational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rav. Malcolm K. Burt«|n, Mlnistar Sunday Morning Sgrvica 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrlma Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawranca Siraal Sunday Sanica 11,00 A.N Sunday School... 11:00 AM Wad. Eva. Mooling 8:00 P.M Mortals and Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian; 1 S3 S. Winding, Pontiac Sundoy School . ..........9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip...........11 ;00 A.M. Evening Stnrico ..........6:00 P.M. Wodi Biblo Study...........7:00 P.M. Minister Kenneth Williams 682-2785 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announeod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 PM. Brigadier and Mrs. Cloronco E. Critzor Good \tu$ie — Singing — Preaching You Ar* Invited LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd.y Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. . Wad. Choir Practice 6:30 - Proy*r7:30 Phil Tindja, Jr., Paster - 335-4897 HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dorit Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • VlfQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE ~ W«diM8day WBFG-FMW^.(98.3) • WKZO BROADCAST(590) I 9:3Q a.m. 10:45 a.m.. 11:00 a.m. 4:15 p.ni. 5:45 p.rri. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 o.m* 7;30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. II Patar (fourth in series) PASTOR SHELTON, SPEAKING uBiiiilli OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, B-.5 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 34S6 Primary Stf*ot r.Wm. Palmar, Pallor • Sunday School .... 9.30 Momino Worship ,.11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sothabow at Monro# St. W, J.T«#uwIt(#n, Poitor BIbl# School . . .9i45 A.M. Mominfl Worihip 11 tOO A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. W#dnosdoy Proy#rand Study Hour . . . 7i00 P.M. OAKUND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thaodor# R. Allabach, Paitor Audray LInkaman, D.C.E. Rlrhord Pickaring, Youth DIractor Wenhtp 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School .., 9;45 A.M. Youth Fallowihip.., 3:45 P.M. Worihip......7:00 P.M. Wad, Pioyar..7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macadoy Lak# Rd., Wat#rford Roy F. Lambart, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:4S A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535Clintonvill#Rd. Wattrford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Sarvlea 10:45 A.M. # Crao M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jotlyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worahlp 10:45 A.M. Thursday BIbla Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybaa, 1.4AI. E. of Sashabaw WORSHIP.........11 ;00 CHURCH SCHOOL...9:30 YOUTH............7:00 Mark H. Caldwall, Pastor Tell Beliefs I The Church of Jesus Christ of I Latter Day Saints, 425 N. I Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, |will present a program iportraylnjj the beliefs and jcustotris of the^Mormon Church 'at 8' p.m. Friday. A time for I fellowship will follow t h e 1 displays and brief talks. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST NiNSr KHMIOT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... t0:00 A.M. .10:45 A,M. WIONiSOAV PRAYIR.....7:30 P.« GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabaw lietireen Mayhee and 1-75 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Ssrvica Sun. 6 P.M. Evaning Sarvica....7 P.M. Mii Waak Sarv. Wad. 7:30 P.M. John Dealing Phone: 335-5313 BETHEL TABERNACLE iVANOIUSTIC SIRVICI Sun., Tum. and Tlwn.-7:30 P.M. Rav. and Mrs. E, Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. FES-43S7 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M, Evaning Worship-7:30 P.M. Wodnasday Prayar—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Bibla Study-7:30 P.M. arry C FE2-1 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Evaning Sarvica.......6:00 P.M. Wad. Bibla Study...'....7:00 P.M. Rav. T. W. Blond, Pastor - EE 4-7172 - 673-0209 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School ......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..11:00 A.M. Evening Service...7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening.7:00 P.M.. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Milford Bible Club! Sponsors Crusade ! The Milford lligh School Bible Club Is spon.soring the Tipton Titanic Youth Cru.sade over the weekend with service at 7:30 tonight and a program at 3 p.m. tomorrow. i * * * I Bill Tipton, former member of Youth for Christ Club at| Pontiac Central High School j track star at Pontiac Central, will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the Dynasty Singers. These include S^ma Ellis and Karen Rod-den of Milford High School, | Mark Parker of Holly High and Dana Strait of Clarkston Highj School. The Milford High School Bible Qub meets twice a week. PLAN PROGRAM — Getting together to plan the dedication of the new Religious School at Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake are (from left) Dr. Harold Bienenfeld of Bloomfield Hills, Arthur Kollin of Rochester, Dr. Kenneth At Temple Beth Jacob Pontiac PrOM Photo by Roll WIntor Dickstein of Orchard Lake, Rabbi H. Philip Berkowitz, spiritual leader at the Temple; and Thomas A. Horwitz, of Sylvan Lake, chairman of the dedication coiiunittee. THE FAMILY BIBLE CHURCH For Informbtlen, phono 674-3741 or 334-3197 REV. JAMES I. TAULBII ■AN AMIRIC AN iAPTIST CHURCH* BETHANY BAPTIST chUrch WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 SERMON ‘THE BACKING OF RECONCILIATION" Dr. Konti CHURCH SCHOOL 9:43 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAM CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nuraary Ample Parking Noor Church Pastor-Rov. Galon E. Horshoy Asst. Postor-Rov, G. F. Pop# New Religious School to Be Dedicated The mngregation of Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake will dedicate the new modem Religious School addition at 11:30 Sunday morning. ' A A ★ Principal speaker will be Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, former spiritual leader o f Temple Beth Jacob and presently Rabbi of Temple Bmanu — El, Oak Park. Also participating in the dedication ceremony will be Dr. M. Kenneth Dickstein, Temple president; Dr. ' Harold L. Bienenfeld of Bloomfield Hills fund raising chairnuin; Judge Arthur H. Kollin, building committee chairman; and William H. Taylor Jr., mayor of the City of Pontiac. People of All Races and Culture Are Welcome Here! "This Is None Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH _________5500 N. Adorns at Westview, Troy ___ FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worahio.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service......7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. .\V Emmanuel 3aptiAt (Wf/ik 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) || DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor | A Fyndomentol, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.AA. I Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO Literature But the Bible Dr. TOM AAALONE | at All Services teach the WokT of God, verse by verse. In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:13 to 1045 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING W«d. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospgl Favoritgs and Raquastad Songs CHOIR UROER THE DIRECTIOR QF JOYCE MALONE Lait WmIYi Attundonn 1712 College Head Wants Class on Religion DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — Religion should be taught in public as well as private schools according to Dr. John W. Bachman, president of Wartburg College, a Lutheran institution at Waverly, Iowa. ★ * * Dr. Bachman told the Governor’s Conference Education here religion is inseparable from moral and ethical values and called for an updated look at the meaning of “separation of church and state.” “Our present system of dealing with religious, moral and ethical values produces diluted education and distorted religipn,” he said. ★ * * “In the private sector, our treatment of these values is narrow: in the public sector, it is nearly non-existent.” The Chancel Choir of the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, Birmingham, will present a Thanksgiving choral service in the sanctuary of the church at 8 p.m. Sunday. The service of contemporary and Baroque music, under the direction of Gerald S. Crawford, will include compositions for choir, vocal soloists, and strumentalists. Dop’t get up from the feast of life without paying for your share of it. —William R. Inge English theologian. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hilli-647'3380 Robert Morihell end Stonley Stefeneic, Ministers OuMtSpuolnr Rev. Frank D. Gentile Church School (Nursery thni 1 Sih'Grade) Rabbi H. PhiUp Berkowitz, leader of Temple Beth Jacob, will take part in the dedication of the school as will Thomas A. Horwitz of Sylvan Lake, master of ceremonies. Temple Beth Jacob was the first Reform Synagogue in Oakland County. During the past several years the Temple has expereinced exceptional growth in mem- bership, necessating Religious School expansion. ★ ★ ★ The new school wing will provide facilities for 15 0 students. In Birmingham Choir Offers Chorale Service The service will open with “Five Mystical Songs” b y Ralph Vaughan Williams, sung by Carroll Strickland and the choir. ★ * ★ Each of these songs is a setting of one of the religious poems of the great 17th century English metaphysical poet, George Herbert. The songs include “Easter,” “I Got Me Flowers,” “Love Tennessee Pastor to Conduct Revival Revival services at Macedonia Baptist Church beginning Monday evening will continue through Nov. 2 6. Meetings start at 8 p.m. The Rev. G. W. Pettus, pastor of St. James Baptist Church In Cedar Hill, Tenn. will be the evangelist. * ★ The guest preacher is president of the Ministers and Members Body of the Cumberland River South Kentucky Middle Tennessee District Association and president of the alumni of Clarksville School of Religion. ★ ★ He serves as chaplain of St. James Masonic Lodge 51, F&AM. ★ * * The Senior Choir of Macedonia Church will observe its anniversary with a program at 3:3(> p.m. tomorrow. Featured will be the Cohen Singers of Pontiac, Carl Ogletree in organ selections and Mrs. Arvin Russell in i dramatic reading. , REV. G. W. PETTUS Mus/c Tonight The Goldenettes of Springfield Baptist Church will sponsor the musical program at 7:30 tonight In the church. The Missions Department will be in charge The R»v. J. L. Jones is pastor. CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH PtvacUn$ a Chritt-C^^rad THREE GREA^ D^S:^ \ OUR MISSIONARY CONVENTION REV. WILLIAM CAMPBELL from TEXAS-MEXICAN BORDER 31st, aamd, 23i«l, else REV. GROVER BLANKENSHIP, OEN. MISSIONARY SUPT: HEAR THESE MISSIONARY TIDINGS WHAT GOO IS DOING IN OTHER j,hn L. Sheffield FIELDS. Paster Com* with Ui, Strangar. We Will Do You Gcm^. -Y.P.#:oJ Sunday Ichael 94S - Wanhie HouY 11 <00-twinaallitlc Haur 7:00 Wtdnaiday Prayar 7:00 Chuich 33MISS Rai. 332-39S3 Hold Meetings in Leonard The Rev. Lome Lichty of DeLisIe, Sask.,' Canada, will preach at special meetings In the Brethren In "Christ Church Leonard. Services starting at 7:30 tonight will also be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at 7:30 each evening next week. * * * Emphasis at services will be on youth. Pastor Bert Winger said. NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 N. Parry — Pontiac Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Pastor John Marine Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wadnatday 7:00 p.m. "Coina unto ma all ya that labour and are heavy laden ond I will give ypu REST." Mott. I Iy28 For homa film Bibla Stydy Coll 682-5736 or 363-4003 Made Me Welcome,” Call,” and “Antiphon.” ★ ★ A 'The chief work of the evening will be the “Gloria in D Major” by Antonio Vivaldi tor choir, Carolyn Grimes, soprano; Carol Ferrero, contralto; and instruments. This composition, in 12 short movements, is based on the fourth century Greek canticle “Glory to God in the Highest," still used constantly throughout Christendom. A string quartet, oboe and organ will accompany t h e Vivaldi work. Mildred G. Ritter, associate organist, and Mr. Crawford, will play the organ accompaniments. ★ ★ ★ The service will last slightly more than one hour, and child care will be provided. A reception will follow in the church social hall. The public is invited to attend. ]%iitb Baptist 3411 Airport Road The home it to b« a place pf virtue, leva, only through Jesus Christ eon It be made to be all of this. Acts 16:31, " . BELIEVE IN THE LORO JEASUS CHRIST, AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED, AND THY HOUSE." Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worehip Soivico 11:00 A.M. Rev iae P Mossio Evoolog S«tvic« 7:00 P.M. Po,iJr Mid-Week Service 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Chunh) "Whsre the difference is worth the distancs" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School - 6:30 pjA Training Union 11 A.M. Worship - 7:30 P.M. Worship Service Wedneidoy Night Service 7:30 P.M. Puny Thuckur. M:nUtur o( Educotton and Yolrth BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 8:30 A.M. First Service 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Second Service 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sr. Hi Youth UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 University Drive PONTIAC WORSHIP ^ 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Wepk Bible Class Wed. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVAF|GELI$T 335-9231 StoNed Nurseries CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully Departmentalized A class for ovary ago Bring the Family. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Thoia is none other name under Heaven, given amorig men, whereby we must be saved." - Act 4=12. e BIBLE PREACHING • CHQIR MUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE* e PRAYER FOR THE SICK e testimonials A WARM WELCOME Paster Arnold Hathman Assail. William Barnord SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 'THE OLDEST QUESTION IN THE WORLD" Rev. Price, preaching FIRST UMTEO MEIWDIST "The Church with a Heart of the Heart of the City* 9:45 A.M. TT :00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship "YOUR MONEY AND YOUR LIFE" ST. PAUL UNI1Q) METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hillt-FE 8-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A M. Ample Parking-Samuel C. Seicert, Min.-Superviied Nurrary eLmWOOD UNITEG ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School, 9:45 a.ir Worrhip 11 a.m. METHODIST w 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 |v Donald Batei, porter Worship 9:30 A.M. i-i-Church School 10:45 A.M-1 CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST ^ 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston ' ^ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP TO A.M. K-s- Frank A. Cozadd, Minicter Adelle Thomas, Director of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 and T0:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. Donald O. Crumm, Minister kSSwI^^^odist ' United Methodist Church , 2091 Cass Lake Road Robert C. Lophew, Min. Church School . Worship ' Youth Fellowship 9:30 10:45 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. ' BALDWIN AVE. UNITED METHODIST 221 Baldwir^ Av«., lyhon^ 332-6101 Church School 9:4^ A.M.-^^or6ing Worship 11:00 AAA. Olio Flochsmonn, poster THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1669 But Supporter Hopes to Land Man on Miami Beach Foes Don't Think Chrii Trip Is a Bella Idea By DICK WEST idlng a mani In America should WASHINGTON (UPI) - In be unable to wipe out hunger at the year 1492. as Christopher j home. . Columbus was in the final * * * “This is a m^ter of priorities stages of the countdown for hi^s second voy-a^ to America, tlwe was much uijU'est in the kingdom of Spain. ^ile every* oift agreed that Cmumbus, first' vayage had bdkn a spectacular triumph, many people were beginning to haS?e second thoughts about cwtinuing the New World esjploration program. ■k it * gome raised the question of whether King Ferdinand and Qiieen Isabella should pour hifge sums into such missions when there was so much poverty and crime in Madrid and other cities. typical of the feelings being at the time was the of Don and I, for one, have grave misgivings about spending more money to explore the New World whefl so many domestic problems are being neglected. "Thus far, all we have to show for it are a few tobacco plants.” VIEW CHALLENGED This view, however, was sharply challenged by Don Carlos Goldwater de Thurmond Tower. * ★ ★ "If man had always waited to solve his domestic problems Detroiter Charged in Murder of Two DETROIT MV-A Detroit man « n™, r B r 1 n B has been charged with murder- McGovern de McCarttiy two nAilv "T a* thrilled as!”"® ® When Columbus finally Detroit ^street. Jimmy Davis, 41, and Lisa Davis, 21, had each been shot once in the head. Two other men charged in the deaths are sou|d>t,Vlice said. The murder warrant alli^ that John W. Classen 36, hfred the two other men to kill thd coupltL/ Police said the slain man had been scheduled to testify against aassen in a pending narcotics case. Classen was freed oly-eater, 50% romhed cotton. Flat aheeti have 2” hem each end. 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W4h£!Z Use Your Sears Revolving Charge THE PONTIAC PIIESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.5, ]9«9 B—7 Half of '68 State Arrostees in Major Crimes Were Under 17 EAST LANSING (UPI) -Slate Police report 60 per cent of the persons arrested on suspicion of Committing a major crime In Michigan in 1968 were )6 years old or younger. In their annual report on crime in Michigan, the police said 57,206 persons were, arrested on suspicion of committing a major crime in 11^8 and that 26,575 of thepi were 16 Of the remainder, 14,733 were age 17-22 and the other 13,898 were 22 years old or older, they said. i h I The report said since 1962 more than 75 of every 100 arrests for major critpes have involved persons In the 10-21 age group. It sOid a total of 216,713 Serious crimes were reported in Michigan during last ^ year.^ ^ This was an Increase of 3 per cent, or 11,842, over the 1967 total, the police said. They said the result was a crime rate for the year of Just under 2,500 major offenses per 100,000 population, a small increase ipf 1.6 per cent over the previous year. , ♦ * ★ While the increase from the previous year was considered slight, the report said, the increase since 1964 has been from 113,110 to 216,713, an increase of / 91.6 per'cent. A breakdown Hje total showed 34,129 homicides, rapes and assault and battery reports, up 9.2 per cent from 1967. * * * , Crunes against property, in- cluding burglary, auto theft, 1 felonious and simple assault, actually dropped 2.4 per cent to 290,749. The sun shines 320 days of the year on the Mediterranean coast of Spain. Girls’ Tapered Corduroy Pant Sets . . . Sizes 3-6x Cay colors in tapered pinwale cotton corduroy pants^ with boxer iv<2w-se«r. is oPEymspism: Monday through Saturday 50-Pc. Stainless Flatware COMES WITH MATCHIN6 HOSTESS SET Choose from 3 lovely patterns. 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Does not include batteries. Toy Dept. 1499 Craftsman Adjustable Snow Plow ' enameled steel blai adjusts to roll'snow t u i""”'' ---------- « r” they could tolerate. POWs hadi ^be Code of Conduct, it- j jhink an Onen- made broadcasts, but some did ur*wo^5L **re^ so to contact the outside world, f^”"bt- Its wording re communist. Occasionally people Some read Marxist literature fer^jj mn^aV “ P"‘ ‘b® Uniform Code out of boredom. Some collabo- P"®®"®” nonpeace. g„y„„g whde 18 j Military Justice-the law of rated to keep tabs on turncoats, PUT TO THE TEST | months as a prisoner who gave military-although signing to communicate names jof other I The Pueblo had sailed into an-[just that.’’ ,„ confessions could be construed from a tree by one hand, had bound his hands so tightly they turned “gray as a West Point blanket.’’ •THEY WON’T LET YOU’ “Certainly you try to get away with name, rank, et cet- The) Ship That Came in From the Cold very enforceable, no more than has the Code. The Code itself is POWs to the outside, t^teal ra-'other gray sea, and the Code b^l One of the few men left in the tions. Yes, they wrote apologies.!came something more than a Pentagon who had helped draft One went: “I promise never again to call Wong that no good son-of-a-bitch.” Where draw the line? w ★ * Of the 4,428 U.S. POWs, 192 were found chargeable document secured to her bulkhead. It, as well as the crew, was being put to the test. Hardliners—there didn’t seem too many of theia-saw the Pueblo confessions as confirmation of the national Illness they rlous offenses. The Pentagon .(gn had been diagnosed in the threw out any case where tor-,Korean War. ture or duress was involved, | * * ♦ Eleven men eventually were others. Including the retired convicted among Army person- himself, revived Gal-' - - - W * * nel. jlery’s argument. I “Sure, everyone has hlsi pjjpg words. But in The Barn, Said then assistant Army sec-, .‘ifs hard to see what value breaking point. Does that still,with the footfalls In the night the Code looked back over what had been wrought: “FYom the outset the Code was thought of as a creed, like the Ten Commandments. They were Inspired by the good Lord, the Code by human beings, i^o possibly it can be Improved. But does anyone scrap the Ten Commandments because they are vl- giving aid to the enemy. Its imperatives touch matters other than laws; reach toward the philosophical base of the country. Article VI: “I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and the United States of Ameri- felt, while they worked to leamifirst they^ were working on what they could from the Pueb- Bucher," said Leonard, “but it lo and her men. The U.S. posi- wasn’t clear if they ^ere work-tion was never to admit the shlpllng on the crew as well,’’ had intruded Korean waters but! * a * to leave the matter vague. | As the Americans listened to ^—o- - ■•— -----. —^ - “Top levels wanted this to be Pyongyang broadcasts of the opened the crew to spy charps, ambiguous so we could leave!confessions, they began to pick the punishment for which was Beginning in March the United States was willing tp acknowledge the Biieblo was on an intelligence mission but not Utat it was actually engaged in espionage. That could have the bridge open to North Ko- up some strange noises. In one, truth and yielded to an enemy. They had done so for a variety of reasons. But they had done it, and this would be with them all the years of their lives, w * * From the beginning, apologizing to North Korea was one thing the United States was not going to do, regardless of what Lloyd Bucher had signed. If any one apologized, Americans thought it should be the Communists. LONG A MISALLIANCE The meeting of E^st and West had long been a misalliance as said a State Department officer. “Another thing, these pys had confessed they were on a spy mission and they were, so there was some credibility to the North Korean charges.” WWW Adm. Smith said the American position was that the North Koreans could not board even if the Pueblo were inside the U.S recopized three-mile limit. Steve Harris curiously cited the definition of rape from the U S. Uniform Code of Military Justice: “Any penetration, however slight, is sufficient to complete the offense." And anyone checking the accuracy of Harris’s memory would have found the law manual goes on to say: “Rape is a most detestable crime ... but it must be remembered that it is an accusa- They could only accost the ship jtion easy to be and escort it out to sea. WWW “After « couple' of weeks, when we saw our position was not getting anywhere,” said James Leonard, the country officer for Korea, “we moved to a conditional apology: if we intruded, we’d take appropriate actions such, as brinj^g in a third party. They said no, it was strictly between us." RED CROSS OFFER * The International Red Coss of- prove, but harder to be defended by the party accused, though innocent." PUEBLO’S LOG On Feb. 16 the North Koreans further strengthened U.S. certainty when they presented Adm. Smith with their evidence of the intrusion, including the Fiieblo’s log. The Navy analyzed it all over the weekend and on Monday showed charts reconstructed from the alleged evidence. death. As the talking wop on, Pak kept saying “you're only trying to trick us with words.” WWW Exasperated, the U.S. finally said, “for God’s sake, put in writing what you want." the .three A’s On May 8 they finally did, the same three A's: acknowledgement, apology ann him"® "" ‘’"'’''dered perhaps more d « r k > Y Air Force was somewhat per- Had Nathan Hale died along T.,, ^ «"d ' I have rdatioL with the West missive, too. It prefererd to with Jbhn Paul Jones, victims p^eed. A GREAT IDEA’ * w w what the military forces have inculcated since their founding? If you take that step, where do you stop? Either you have a standard or you do not. If you relax the rules, the Individual would be put in a very difficult position. Psychologically and physically the POW Is in Jiretty man to sacrifice his life or sani- bad shape. To ask a man to de- coming to the door ...? In an age when institutions are no longer taken for granted but are under growing attack ...? At a time when giving up a ship may be argued as discreet valor in the world’s behalf rather than betrayal' of national honor ...? Dr. Henry Segal, a psychiatrist who interviewed Korean conflict prisoners, pondered bravery In a new world, pon- — —„------------ —------— - . j , j. j. i 'what they would sign and Pak regards part of the Korean pen-'fared to intercede. The Koreans I ^ . unwilling to say he would reinsula and the United States. eely response was to send a ‘The North Koreans posi-jj^j^j^g ^ j,jj copy of the Pyongyang Times to tions were so bad that it document. Geneva. | was obvious the ship had not in-1 j. While the American side had truded," sipd Leonard. “We! In 1866 the General Sherman, an American schooner trying to establish trade relations with Korea, had the misfortune to run aground on a sand bar and her men the misfortune of being massacred as they waded ashore. Five years later an American exp^itiemary force retaliated by storming several Korean forts. But the Koreans commemorated the General Sherman by erecting little doubt the Pueblo was innocent, there was some uncertainty due to "Those of us who were jiaying attention, thought from the very 1.” smd quite Ic were quite (confident then, if anyone had not been before, that there was not any basis for their charges. Confident? Well, not quite 100 per cent but damn confident.” The deathly heat of summer Came tb the arid hills around Panmunjom, but the 82 men 100 miles to the north seemed no closer to home. (Condnned Monday) trust its men’s judgment. And of a new age’s New Morality? focus be on enforc- a dead or maimed prisoner was Mom, Apple Pie: All dead? j^e Geneva Convention on his country any, A retired Army colonel the North Ko- The Code is a great idea, but| ]„ the days following more as a ffier. Compro-seemed mising the A m e r i c a n regard for truth, giving up without a fight—these were closer to the Navy’s and Army’s harder line. ^ Just as with the Pueblo’s mission, however, the Code had a The military shouldn’t say the lid’s off. Indoctrinate the men to the Code, and if they don’t get tortured, fine. Or if they’re tortured only a little, fine.” But ... reans, who haven’t abided by it?” NOT VERY ENFORCEAB^ The State Department concedes, however, that in practice the Convention has not proved not as a code. Codes of loyalty —my country right or wrong-are dead. Nothing is sacred any mwe. They ought to cut down on the Code’s moralizing aspects and teach it as a matter of survival.” Why? ★ * * “For psychological survival. To escape guilt from talking and what it can lead to. It’s silly Pueblo’s seizure, there was s similar lack of detente, complicated by the fact that except for the little hut astraddle the DMZ at Panmunjom, North Korea and the U.S. had no relations. ★ * * The State Department asked a number of nations. Induing Russia, to act as middle man to get the ship and crew back, to say you can’t talk, period. Then, in late January, word But if you explain that you don’t trickled back via the int^a-talk because of the guilt that en- tional grape vine that if private sues, that a prisoner is choosing talks were held between Adm, between two hells, one physical and one psychological, then the Code is something else. It’s like teaching a soldier to crawl and keep his tail down. He’s safest that way. “The men in Korea who informed and stole food were marked for murder. I Smith and Gen. Pak. some progress might be possible. So the talking began. N. KOREAN STALL “Whom do you represent, the United States or the United Nations?’’ Pak kept asking. They haggled over that, the North Koreans stalling, the Americans Fun And Games For The Prisoners?—Only A Propaganda Pose some would have been better off if they had been. I wonder what the pilot thinks about fish head soup now? Think of the guilt these men have lived with tiiese 15 years. Even the ones who were decorated felt guilt. They’d say ‘but I almost did this’ or ‘I aimost did that.’ SURVIVAL IMPORTANT “I don’t think the country’s honor is as important as I did in 1955, but survival of individual life is important. We need the Code of Conduct because we value human lives." Dr. Segal saw no way to teach men to withstand pain, but the Code could help them maintain their own self esteem. * * * Such knowledge came too late for the men of the Pueblo. They had talked and signed an un- WKC 108 N. 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MICMIQA n mm ssi-Tm Currant Rata Savingi Oartifleata THE royTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, I960 B—9 Over Sato's U.S. Visit Tokyo Is in Tumulf Detroit Conductor Honored in italy I MILAN, Italy (AP) - Jamw Frazier, a ^year«old American Transatlantic Runs af End for U.S. Passenger Ships? ' \ ,. _ , American NEW, YORK (AP) * Tranaatiiand wai on the way to losing W y.nv n ,1 . , L . iorchestra condiiOtor from t)e.|lantlc voyages by regularly other |4 million this year," a TOKYO (AP) - Police oline bombs at a U.S. base In.the prime minister’s trip was ti-;troit. was awarded Friday nighi'icheduled American passenger spokesman for the company braced for more vlolence^ay I Yokota, West of Tokyo, butj sued today by 146 Japanese and the Cantelll prize of Milan’s ships may have come to an end. said. He estimated the cut-off in as hundreds of leftist stU^nts| guards pul the flames out be-Okinawan intellectuals, lnclud-lL, Scala opera theater. ' ' Three voyages of the liner operations would put 1,000 crew- ing Mayor Yoshlmatsu Taira of | La sggia laid Frazier was United States, the fastest pas-men out of work. chosen out of 42 entrants^ He senger ship on the high seas,] Competition from the airlines. and trade ipiion members, fore there was damage. A booby many of them Wearing helmets, trap outside U.S, headquarters converged on Tokyo by bus and in suburban Tokyo exploded to- train They are protesting Prime Minister’s Eisaku Sato's scheduled visit to the United States next week and have threatened to prevent his plane from taking off. ★ ★ * About' 30,000 riot police are guarding roads leading to Tokyo International Airport and 40,000 more police have been mobilized throughout the country in case there is more trouble. One person has been, killed, more than 40 injured and nearly 400 arrested since student-police clashes began Thursday in Tidc- yo- . NIXON TALKS Sato is going to Washington Monday to talk with Presidmt Nixon about the return of Okina wa to Japan and the revision of the U.S.-Japan security treaty which is up for renewal next year. Demonstrators threw five day, injuring five grade-school jitudents. * * * Tokyo police arrested five persons Friday and, accused them of plotting to throw fire bombs at Sato when he goes to the airport. They said the five, including two chemical engineers, had manufactured 47 fire bombs and reportedly were training youths near the airport in their use. A joint statement protesting Naha, Okinawa's capital city The statement said the Nlxon-Sato meeting was "aimed at a U.S.-Japan military buildup” on Okinawa in the 197Qs. IMMEDIATE REVERSION Okinawa, the main island In the Ryukyu chain, was captured from Japan by the United States at the end of Wwld War II. Sato’s government wants the island returned by 1972, but leftists demand immediate reversion without any strings that would allow U.S. troops to remain there. got a gold medal and a contract to conduct three concerts with La Scala’s orchestra. it it * Frazier, bom in Detroit and trained in a 00 to 5t00 MONDAY *tU 9t00 SAVE 30 to 60% on DioooiitiiiHoil Store Samples, Area Rags and Odd Lot Rolls INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET »h* First quality — famous make - use In any room house. Ideal for halls, and outdoors for potiosa^ entrances. Won't rot or mildew 9SB ChoidV^ 9 colors. November Clearance S«. Yd. del NYLON PILE LOOP 18 relit of fine quality nylon In loop textured detipns. November pricqd at $3.19 7 excellent colors 8g. Yd. 501 LOOP DuPONT NYLON Thick nylon pile at $4.98 tq. yd. Excellent fer heavy trdTfie areas. 8 vibrant colors. November Clearance Se- Yd. ACRYLIC® PILE LOOP Fine quality by Berwick. Subtle pattern in a soft tweed effect. 4 celert. Compare at $9.98. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBEH 1.^H GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—18 ONE COLOR \ THE PbNTIAC PRESS, SATUtoAY, NOVEMBER 15, i960 And He Gets Support From an Unusual Source Health Expert Backs Cigarette-Tax Boost LANSING -(AP)- A Michigan health expert and opponent to smoking has reached back into history to quote Napoleon in support of an increased state cigarette tax. “Tobacco, of all commodities, Is the one most capable of taxation," Dr. John Doherty, executive director of the Michigan Health Council and secretary of the Michigan Council on Smoking and Health quoted Napoleon as saying. * ★ ★ Doherty said he had recommended earlier that the state cigarette tax be doubled from seven to 14 cents. He said he now backs the recommendation by Gov. William Milliken that the tax be raised five cents to 12 cents per pack. lav uie loA ue laiacu live eeuw w ia pe* pavi^. Dohoty said Michigan hasn’t raised the cigarette tax since cigarettes. 1957 and w^hj^uld have done so when the U. S. surgeon general’s report first came out detailing the relationship between smoking and disease. Michigan could have raised well over $100 million if tobacco taxes had been raised in 19M, Doherty said. “The tobacco vendors scared some state officials and members of the Legislature with the threat that smugglers would bootleg cigarettes into Michigan," Doherty said. He added Uiat Col. Fredrick Davids, State Police director, expressed confidence that with a slight increase in his enforcement staff. State Police could control the bootlegging of Prices Effective Starting Sun., Nov. 16 NOV^^13!»h THROUGH 25th 1 TcTJt'Pagftoft MaA Old Favorites and Nevv! Water colors by Bileou and Shinnlck, por-traits by Pence, Decoupage by Patxer, . glass blowing by Vernier, ihellcraft by the ■ Thomases, fockcroft by Bod Hammond,;. metolcraft by KItt, metal' iculptwre by Goodrich ond Paperski, "bread flowers" ; in color, Mexican floral prrongements by ^ Ciccorelli, variety craft* by Vortos, frfe-Croft, etc. lik PETERS VAC PAC WiMttrt or Bolot|na‘'‘'67* u:s. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH i 5TH RIBS ■IbRoest.............l.*.89« DEuaous 79* LEAN SMOKED-WHOLE OR END PIECE Slob Bacon............ GORDON'S LINK Pork Sausofo..........“ 89* SWIFT'S SUCED Booff Llvor...........“69* AVONDALE HALVES OR SPECIAL LABEL PINK CREAMY MELLO-RIPE Sliced Quart Hollmonn’s Pear Peaches Lux Liquid Mayonnaiio Halves 1-LB I3-OZ CAN PLASTIC BOTTLE QUARTJAR 7-LB 12-OZCAN 22 59 49 29 SWIPrS DELICIOUS Vimna Sausage 5i SNOW FLOSS Sawerkraat.........,’if/» 10* FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Taster’s Cheice..wV?f. *1«* KROGER BRAND Black Pepper..........29* KROGER THICK Teniate Sauce... •••otVcanS* 4-OZ T CANS^ I ^rPKo^r* SPECIAL LABEL-KING SIZE Drive Detergent SUMMER ISLES Sllctd PInoapplo........wtcanIS* MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Pumpkin Pie »,v4-6zPKO 8S* SOMERDALE COOKED Frexen Squnsh...wVKc 10* KffOCER BRAND Egg Neg................99* HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL t-LB 72-OZ CAN CA VALUE c A TOP VALUE STAMPS 3V STAMPS a irfr n riffA vuUFON On ■ TWO PKGS ■ Sirloin, T-Bone or ■ Portoihouse Steak iV^j^ThnW»A,HfY. 19,1969 WITH THIS COUPON ON • ANY TWO PKQS • ! Gold Crest' ■ Chocolate Candy ■ iArKi^0w.ggw ■nnurvBrnrnnnwBii i9 pJ V,II4 Tlim W»A, N«v. 19.1H9 Af Kragw 4 !••#. Mtcfc. ■iltBeo ■ Bworaiaia ■ ■ ■ ■eaei Wk RISIRVI THI RIGHT Tl LIMIT QUAN. TITin. PRICIS AND ITIMS IPPICTIVI AT KROOiR IN WAYNI, MACOMS, OAKLAND. WASHTINAW, ST. CLAIR AND LIVINOSTON COUNTin. PRICIS IPPICTIVI SUN.. NOV. IS THRU run., NOV. IS. 19S9. NON! SOLD TO DIALIRS. COPYRiaHT 1969. THI KROCSR CO. -U—A- THE PONTIAC PlilCSg- SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1969 B—18 Sat.9 Sun*9 Mon. Only SOLID MAPLE MILK STOOL MONDAY tPICIAL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! MIXED PORK OMPS RIB, LOIN, and BLADE NO SORTING AT OUR STORE Lb. Lean, Mealy SPARERIBS Lb. HARVEY FURNITURE OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 I V Highland Rd. (M-59) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. Remember to come to our store for that needed small gift . . . Finely designed books by NATIONAL for all occasions ... In a wide choice of subjects, sizes, colors and bindings for personal and home use. Books to treasure . . . books to use. Smart accessories for the desk and office, too. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 5:30 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET General Prinfing ft Offfiee Supply 78 North Saginaw / win Bolve all your snow removal proUems. TORO'S little SNOW PUP* throws 600 pounds of snow a minute. It's your bast buy in a snow throw- TORO* LAY-A-WAY NOW!! IS.N HeMs-Ws Take Trades |sir Tsnw-Ms Is Wrs Vssis Is Dsf Styling, Safety, and Convenience ... Wrought Iron Railings CaUlFE 2-71^ and let a Real Professional flean Unitized construction, rust protective finish. Easy installation. I Your Braided Rugs! Shkrwin-Wiujams SUPER KEM-TONE FINEST WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT YOU CAN USE _ SUpIeR • ORNAMENTAL RAILING New Way’s professional methods will restore*^^ the original lustre and color to ydurrugs. ^ Manufactured and Sold hy $A29 lAem- w'‘“™ ■lOflfi (While end Regultr Colots} .apup ahome. CONCRETE STEP GO. P,W WiV esav u:«ki«a D.I /u_eoi bi4 aiib B 11 ■ ■ Ilimi RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 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SATT^DAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1969 CAMPUS CLATTER Bridge Tricks Frbm JaCobys and South the eight. South took;with the 10 of trumps and ied a spades. He had no reason to his ace and played ace and king I trump. ; expect to have a play for it., of diamonds. I The two high ruffs in dummy i ★ ★ ★ West played the queen and, had established two trump find in the bidding and play of|then the deuce, While East;tricks for West and South was jj,e contract by shift By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here’s a new bridge puzzle. See how many errors you can today’s hand. i played the seven and the four.! down one WWW South continued with a low dia-| East made the first error. He The bidding went as shown in mond. West played the 10 andjshould respond with a weak the box. West opened the king South ruffed with the jack of two-heart overcall or a Jacoby of clubs and continued with the trumps. He returned a club low [transfer of two diamonds (if queen after East played the six'and ruffed his last diamond i playing that convention). However, we really can’t charge East. In most games, a response to no-trump is not taken as a stop bid and th^last thing East wants is to encourage his partner to bid again. The next mistake In the bidding was South’s jump to four By SYDNIY OMAaa OeNERAL T^lS^iflES: , Ewnli ttvor* group ocllvltv, ooncort. bolM Earllor, lu"»r_ PWHon »tro»»i ■groomonti with friondo , o n d u doratanding or baile hopes, wishes. NEWS SiOTUOHT: ToolghI Individual born under PISCES ewW Intrlgw ai^ alone to not same as being lonely. Know Sj2“w*.ibwro tonight, about I who shai Earlier, You eon haya fun .being. JlNluna M): Accent on ---- - be original ..■aativa today. faaturad. Thrash out flnancl problems. Emphaslia frai* practical, you actually can "•lEO (July «-Aug.. a ■.laM MU may bo deeply i ist. Much that to --------^ ----p„fern Is „.^t on homo, property. J mjMM security 17 You' may be “!!Sc'Ss"’(FS.^5!S!!a•?ih »): aagin positive, definite manner. Cycle to high, “?F* ru«i^0R mtp amlytlCBl. t«nd natura.^o«llflons duo single, marriage to »J>wl»n. •' riad, batter, more staMa flnanelal eon-dltlons are shewn. ______ Teacher Spared Costly Lesson EDINBURGH,. Scotland (AP) — Art teacher Rosemary Cat-trell didn’t like tiie painting she Inherited from an uncle, so she decided to sell it to raise $48 for deposit on a used car. WWW The auctioneers, Sotheby’s, took a look at the painting, “The Temptation of Eve.” and told Mrs. Cattrell it was worth about $100,000. A spokesman said the work, by 16th-century German master Hans Balung, is “one of the major art discoveries since World War H.” It will be auctioned Dec. 3. LUNAR POSITION GOOD FOR FISHING. PLANTING. SEA FOOD should bs mlnonlly on menus tonight. ARIES (M^ch %-Ap^ featured pro- 1*)! I dlscret 1$ clear. Let no one *fhln\t’*you afraid. Fear will breed additional ,prll ,»■/ STsi AURUS ativa In (April SlFMay 10): Be ~ desires. Many ase. But, first, . need. Be com-Some of your fondest wishes illed. GEMINI (May ll-June 10); Accent on ---------intlal, ambitions. Obtain valid TAURUS message, say what — mean what you say. Hunch lay — follow It. _ CER (J« aspect long-range publishing, Accent ( jmenti permanent relationships- You are at tractive. But you must know It and a< like yea know It — others will follow suit LIBRA (Sept. Xt-Oct. 21): .Give a struettva ri accardhigly. Day features plaasan Isa by lovad-one. RomantlG.Jnter )Wa?!iUS (S5ov.''*il-Dec. II): Tide security, dealings Accent willingness lit don't be awed. with one wh to listen an Your own ideas deserve an airing. CAPRICON (Dec. 21-Jan. If): Get bus — put finishing touches on unique prolec' Advertise. Speak up about efforts. Don' take for granted that others will knoi what you are doing. Telephone and write. AflUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. IS).: New ai preach could bring financial gain. Accent on money, personal possessions. Realize it get anything for nothing, our mind to put forth best ef-you succeed. ______ ,Feb. March 20): Cycle high; circumstances favor special efforts. Be original. Take Initiative. Stress independence of thought, action. New contact proves beneficial. IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your amotions arr ------------ — halfway. Where you usually all the way. Your powers of concentration often amaze others. Recent " ' responsibility has changed life ut you are naaitod In r^hf dirac-leraf Feature Carp. Mp forts. Thi PICES NORTH 15 A J105 WJ973 ♦ 83 A9542 WEST (D) EAST AA92 A3 VA108 WK6542 ♦ QJ102 ♦ 764 AKQIO AJ763 SOUTH AKQ87S4 VQ ♦ AK95 4A8 Neither vulnerable West North East South IN.T. Pass Pass Dble Pass 2W Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K ing to ace and another spade when his king of clubs held but West failed to find this defense, whereupon South should have justified his overbid and romped home. However, South made the final mistake when he ruffed the third diamond high. He decided that diamonds were going to divide 5-2 and trumps 2-2 or that the nine of trumps would be a singleton. He should really have ruffed low and gambled on a 4-3 diamond break. Pass ly Pass 2 A Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3 4 Pass 3N.T. Pass ? 'You, South, hold: 4IAK876 yA2 yS *AKTS4 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner has heard your story and has decided to try three no-trurop. Trust his judement TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds, your partner has bid three spades over y< spades. What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF “You’ve been in that tub 30 minutes— aren’t you afraid your rubber duck will get water-logged?” OUT OUR WAY By Howie Schneidet Trouble Brewing Among Inmates GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - A fermented brew of fresh fruits water and sugar was the nectar of some inmates at the Harrison County jail until they were found out. ♦ * * When deputies investigated a fl^t in<« cell Friday, they noticed that some prisoners were a little tipsy. They searched a cell and discovered four household bleach jugs filled with the drink. The jugs were promptly Homecoming Ends in Tragedy TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The hoftieccMning of a decorated Vietnam veteran turned into tragedy Friday when he and his father were killed in aq automo^ bile accident. ,■* ' ir Martin Lee McFadden, 26, an Army paratrooper was woi ed fivee times in Vietnam, and had returned home Thursday ifter spending a year recuperating in a military hospital in Texas. His misdals included the Vle^mese award for gallantry in actifMi. In 31 years the population of ibe U.S. wiU be 300 mlUion and the World seven billion. It b THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1969 7 B—la puify!? sunpay'dinner • Familial Wildoma • Dinnar from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooloy Lak* Rd. Union Loko 363-9469 Multiple Problems Becoming Discernible AAinneapolis Theater Faces Big Test (EDITORS NdTE-A ma)or te$t of the strength of regional theater is taking place in Minneapolis. The Minnesota Theater Company, now seven years old. 'THE BRIDGE AT REMAGEN dot on the map. A motion picture as biq as histc MM MKHAHAPOIMM I IWiBmTDayt*Wwk Sunday thru Thuraday I1-S:N S.M. Friday and Saturday >«l I P.M. Is in financial trouble. The question is whether the communUy wUl come to rescue.) By WILLIAM GLOVER MINNEAPOUS, Minn. -How deep are the roots of g r ass-roots theatrical committment? The Minnesota Theater Company is about to find out. Spepial interest centers on what does happen because MTC is a major example of the nation’s rising interest in the performing arts during the past decade. dr Recent events, however, in several parts of the country suggest that the culture movement may have been more illusion than explosion. Now signs of change are unmistakable around M T C, created amid fanfares of local pride, civic donations, foundation support and impressive influx of Udent seven years ago. The superstylish playhouse was built with dollars from merchants, nickels from school kids. LIVED UP TO BILLING The company’s ac-since have tlonal series as essential to fu-lclares Zeisler, “we’ll slip rightiyoung audtence is what has dis-ture audience development. back to depending detrimentally tinguished us from Broadway.” “If it isn’t continued,” de-Ion a middle-aged audience. Thel The troupe counts 13,000 season subscribers. Ruth's Secret for Longevity: Always Be Nice to Yourself Besides Zeisler, key members of the staff departing this sea-are Mel Shapiro and Edward Payson Call, the produc-i Ing directors for the past two years who supervised each seasonal agenda. The five-play schedule for next year is to be worked out by Schoenbaum and Henry Popkin, a college instructor and theater writer recently retained as literary consultant. As one of the early partici-^ pants in development of regional theater, Zeisler is unhappy about a growing trend he discerns among many of the WILSON always reasonably, sometimes brilliantly, lived up to all the artistic anticipations. Multiple problems are heoQinlng discernible that may drasticaUy affect future endeavor. And their best solution appears to depend largely upon sdiether an enterprise that was created full-grown and with so much outside he^> has reaUy become fused into the lifeblood of ttie community, and ill’ exchange can depend upon the city for main sustenance. ★ ★ The economic factors include: termination of an 1870,000 Ford Foundation grant that has made ByEARLWlLSON NEW YORK — “I keep my Oscar right beside a picture of Mia Farrow,” Ruth Gordon sdid, “because I couldn’t have been that good if she hadn’t been that good.” Miss FaiTow calls Miss Gordon, who was 73 the other day, “my youngest hippie friend.” And to have the privilege of talking to Miss Gordon, mini-skirted and love-beaded and bouncy as a starlet, is likely to make the most venerable of us strive to become younger than y., ^ we really are as she has. ' “I’m nice to myself,” is tiie explanation of this Whistler’s Sister of a lady. “Once” — it cooid have been 30 or 40 : ago because she hit New York in 1014 - “1 going through a terrible time. I rang up Thornton Wilder in Boston. He got on a train and I met him. ‘First, I want to buy a boidc.’ It was by Keyserling “The first paragrafdi was all I ever read. It said ‘Most people are nice to their friends but not nice to themselves. Why With yourself as eeTur7;f concentrating on serv-you are with other peoplej ^ ing its own area, with possibly a “And I decided to be nice to myself. I get enough rest, i don’t overeat, I take a 3-mile walk every day. I treat myself ® Uke a treasure, which I am to myseU.” Being a friend of Mia Farrow is one of her ways of being nf pnnrcp 4 fhnt rJatLr nice to herself. They met before doing “Rosemary’s Baby” to- j railying hometown alie-gether. “She’s 19, going on 90,” somebody had told Miss Gordon. hometown alle “We went steady from then on,” Miss Gordon said. “I was ^ absolutely staggered by this child. She has a kind of a genius gift.” Hiat Mia didn’t get an Oscar, and she did, she considers an inequity. Winning an Oscar in her S4th year of acting brought her mail from people she hadn’t heard from in literally half a cen- DRIVE-IN THEATER CARROLBAKBl-JEANSORa tIiE RNIVECTlXKliroFclEbORAh ■ “Instead of being intent on de-j veloping self-contained theatrical communities, many seem to be turning into theatrical factories intent on doing woric not for its Qwn sake but of finding I things to ship to Broadway.” j Zeisler prefers MTC’s pro I 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWfi PONTIAC Open 11 am Wed. thru Sat. 2:00 pm Sun., Mon.,Tuas. Continuous Ml Osjr, 334-4411 You Mutt la IS - Proot It Required ITS AIL FOR SALE THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Barbra Streisand’s “ambition” to open a knick-knack shop called “Tchotchkes” (Yiddish for “knick-knacks”) . . . Joe he-vinell take a jumbo jet full of guests to Sophia Loren’s villa near Rome to show her “Sunflower” film, in the spring . . . The Rolling Stones, their two concerts here sold out, added a third — up deticits since 1967; windup of Nov. 28 matinee. (Tickets at the Garden or at ’Ticketron) three-year, $400,000 federal school program; and continually rising costs of operation. For the flrst time rince it was pat together, MTC is passing the hat Among local businessmai to make up an anticipated record deficit of costs of operation. For the Brst time since it was put together, MTC is passing the bat among local businessmen to make up Britain’s answer to Mama Cass is a {dump singer who calls herself Sweet Plum . . . Veteran actor Jack Oalde’s so happy with his Montreal baseball uniform (a gift from Ron Fairly) that he wears it everywhere — including a bar mitzvah . . . Andy GrlfBth wants singer Julie Budd, IS, to ptoy concert dates with him. , ■k k k REMEMBEREaO QUOTE: "Hie White House is the finest prison in the wwld.” — Barry Truman. PEARLS: This is the era of specialization. Art Paul claims he found a bootblack who’ll sMne only brown shoes. SingCT Engelbert Humperdinck was once introduced to Bing an anticipated record deficit ofi^roSby. Crosby did a double take and cracked: Monday and Wednesda] are Family NHe atthe Sveden House LUNCHEON Only 1** DINNER only Wednesdays Nov. 19 LIVER ftONION^ Jmlie doaeort only, served free with dinner meal AAondoy and Added Feature Weight Watchers Salad 75- Bring Hi* kidi, grandpo, ovurylwdy. To ihu moil mojrth-vratoring dinner buy in town. Our featured tpeelol of tL week, plui mony other dellcloui meofi, vogetoblei. ^10 solods, and much, much more. All for thit unbeot* able low price. And go bock for 2ndi ond 3rd*. Even lower orlcei for children. T BANQUET FAOILmiS AVAILABLE Eat lets axpenaively than you can at l^ome ot TF^ei ^ Open 1 Days e Week HOURSi 11 A.AA • 2 P.AA. and 4:M • 8 PJA. Daily WeVe Open Sundays 11 AiA. le 7 P.AA. 1Mi;iALDWIN «t H0NT0ALM-SM-B8BS Yourhgusectheseiuiitr 365,000 when the five-play season ends Dec. 20. A reduc- tion next year in the size of the acting company from its cm-rent complement of 30 is Uke- [ly- k k k Other indications of unease are: growing apathy among actors aver long-term commitment to hinterland endeavor; shifts in key management posts; and, perhaps most significant of afl, declining public support at the box office. VERY CURIOUS’ “This has been a very curious season,” says Peter Zeislw, the managing director who helped found the company and who departs soon on an eight-month sabbatical. ★ ♦ * “Artistically the work was as good as the year befwe, w we never really caught fire. There hasn’t been a whoppw l&e ‘•Arturo Ul’ in 1968 when we , averaged 85 per cent attendance I now Is appreciably off. j How much he Isn’t saying. Zeisler says he . return, but It could be that civic developments and me search for substantial ftacM support In the meantime vdll be decisive factors. Donald Schoenbaum, taking over from Zeisler after foW years as associate directw, deprecates overlntense foreboding. EXPECTED TROUBLE Schoenbaum concedes ‘IThwe has been a feeling of crisis, but tills is something our board of directors realized and projected 'several years ago." He Is certain that ticket pricea fiiniiflt be increased from tl» present scale that upped all ^ices a half-dollar this year to a waiAend top of I8.S0. ★ * * To cdfnp*"*®^ t*Tmlnq-tlon of the three-year program of performances for high school pupils that was supported by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, MTC Is planning to offer a program to school boards in a five-state arqa. ' The school project, aimed at Imbuing teen-agera with an in-torast in living theaterf reached In Humperdinck? Isn’t that earl, Iwother. castle on the Rhine?” \msM The greatest comedy oS all time! mhuu yenrs. ^Itt aiyl. Btf/ore RU was mImM, MIC There are some doors that should never be opened... IM .JLW Iw cotnil i ATRI]y>S(3IEN(»PR0DUCTinil WSJSSL. rri. 81411 Whan in Southern California visit Universal Studios “VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPIY GREAT IN‘THE LOVES OF ISADORA’!”-i/f£Afe(7az//»e "A WONDERFUL MOVIE... A T0UCHIN6 AND DELIGHTFUL WORK! ' —i/iFf Magazine a ROBEKTand RAYMOND Hproduclion VANESSA REDGRAVE “THELOVES OF ISADORA:^ ■ alilmby'KARELREISZ JAMES FOX IVANTCHENKO “JASON R(BARDS Aiisic-MAURICE JARRE • Scie«npiay’by MELVYN BRAGG »d CLIVE EXTON - Adapiioii by MELVYN BRAGG • Directed by KAREL REISZ Produced by ROBERTand RAYMOND HAKIM rWOUCED M ASmilON WITH UNMIM nniMS Wed.-Sat.-lun. et 1806-8i60di06-9t! I Mon.-Tuet.»ThurB.-Friu it TiOQ ft Sill H-IB THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEaiBER 15, 1900 Hero's Medals Due De^d Gl ^ Deaths in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas Mrs. Patrick Stratton, 743 Mrs. Raymond Boatright ^ Blaine, will receive a duplicate „ , , „ „ Ridgelawn temeier) set of medals earned by her Service for Mrs. Raymond Mrs, t ooper, a member of the (Aletha H.) Boatright, 61, of 39 Oxford Methodist Church and Delaware, will be 1:30 p m. the Mom s Club of Oxford, died Monday at Huntoon Funeral Thursday. Home, with burial In White Surviving are three sons. Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Harvey Orman of Terre Haute, Troy. Ind., Russell Orman of Grand Mrs. Boatright died yester-|f^»P*?^s Jack Cooper of iday. She was a member of the|P“"^'®‘': daughters, Mrs. i J 0 s 1 y n A v e n u e U n 11 e d| Jfephine McCabe of Mid-Presbyterian Church a Mrs. Mildred Areme Chapter No. 503, Eastern j Crouse of Gary, Ind.; a sister; a brother: 19 grandchildren; 36 20-year-old son before his death April 30 in Vietnam. I^ec. 4 Den-nis G. W a r-field has been awarded the I Bronze Star for heroism, with I firet mid sec- BARFIELD end oak leaf clusters, the Air Medal, Army I great-grandchildren and Commendation Medal, thej Mrs. William F. Todd |great-great-grandchild. Purple Heart and Good Conduct | z-n • j /- e i j medal, Mrs. Stratton has been’ Service for former Pontiac I Mrs. Orvid C. Freeland ’ iresident Mrs. Willaim F. (Mary __________________ A.) Todd. 100, of Chelsea will be , AVON TOWNSHIP - Service 10 am Mondav at t h e C. (Lutie M.) Methodist Home Chapel. Freeland. 82. oT 3075 Willett will Chelsea, with burial in Oak Hill *’® a.m. Tue^ay at Em- Warfield died as he retrieved dead and rescued wounded under fire during a mission in tlw Bien Hoa area. A 1967 grilluate of Grand Rapids Central High School, he was employed by Pontiac Motor Division here before his induction into the Army in June 1968. Twins Separated FREMONT, Neb. (AP) - All through school John and James Villwok are going to have a hild time explaining that, although they are twins, they edebrate their birthdays in different months. James was bom at 11:55 p.m. August 31 while his brother Jdm arrived at 12r25 a.m. Septembtf They are sons Mr. and Sfra. El-dou ViOwiA of Fremont Cemetery by Burghardt Funeral Home, Chelsea. Another service will be held at the funeral home at 1 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Todd- died Thursday. Donald J. Chaput WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Donald J. Chaput, 45, of 1545 Cypress, will be 10 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Chaput died yesterday. Mrs. John Cooper Service for Mrs. John (Emma J.) Cooper, 75, d 9 Lakeville, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardt Funeral manuel Baptist Church, Pontiac, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Freeland died yesterday. The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Alice R. of Avon Township and Mrs. Lenore Witherspoon of Waterford Township; a son, Forrest H. of Waterford Township; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Richard E. Hammer OAKLAND Service for Richard E. Hammer, 30, of 3160 Caimeross, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at University Presbyterian Ch urch. Rochester, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by William R. Potere Funeral Home. The body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Hammer was a former employe of Met Lab X-Ray Co., Sidney, Australia. He died yesterday. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Edward Hammer of Lake Orion, his wife, Joanne; and one brother. Memorials may be donated to the Richard E. Hammer Fund for Amyloid Research. Jack E. Kelly WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Jack E. KeUy, 53, of 3972 Detroit, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Kelly, a retired Fisher Body Division foreman, died yesterday. He was a member of Orchard Lake Community Presbyterian Church, Commerce Masonic Lodge 121, F & AM and Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. A Masonic service will be held by the Commerce Lodge at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lillian Jennings; his wife, Olga; one son, Gary, at home; two duaghters, Nancy, at home and Mrs. Petbr Moorton of Mount Clemens. Also two sisters, Mrs. George Richards of Pontiac and Mrs. Nation Digging Out From 1st Snowstorm Edwin Hazle of White Lake Township: three b r o t h e r s ,| gy United Press Intematloifai Frank of Union Lake, Gene of Preeze warnings were posted Waterford Township and from North Texas to the Charles of Pontiac; and sU carollnas today as much of the grandchildren. I nation dug out from the first heavy winter snowstorm Mrs. William Romo PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Mrs. WUliam (Julia) Romo, 68, of 1326 Taylor died yesterday. Arrangements are pending at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Eisenhower Celebrates Birthday WASHINGTON -(UPI)-Mamie Eisenhower celebrated her birthday yesterday — her first since her husband died — at a sentimental luncheon where she used to live, the White House. Mrs. Eisenhower, 73, was feted by Mrs. Lewis Strauss, wife of one of her husband’s most controversial appointments when he was President. President and Mrs. Nixon, who were at Cape Kennedy, Fla., sent a box of chocolates. Mrs. Eisenhower’s grandson, David, and his wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, sent a singing telegram. Snow was piled knee-deep in the Great Lakes “snowbelt” communities and spread across the Appalachians to the South. Walhalla, Mich., had 18 inches of snow, parts of mzrthwest Indiana had eight inches, and Muskegon, Mich., and Pittsburgh each reported a six-inch snow fall. Four inches was reported at London, Ky., and three to six inches of snow were reported along a belt from western Pennsylvania to West Virginia. ★ ★ ★ The water temperature in Lake Erie was 50 degrees early today, about 30 degrees warmer than the air over land. And police in Minnesota’s twin cities — St. Paul - Meannpolis — reported more than 100 traffic accidents. Rain or drizzle accompanied by cold temperatures changed to snow flurries in the Northeast today. * ★ * A cold front pushed thundershowers south across the Florida Keys. More than one inch of rain fell on Key West, Fla!, last night. Heavy fog preceded showers in the Pacific Northwest and northern California today. Warmer weather prevailed from the Itouthwest arid southern plains into the central portions of the Rockies. Palm Springs, Calif. Board Will View Contract Section in Waterford A noneconomic section of the Waterford Township employes’ contract is expected to come National temperature ex- before ‘heJo^hlp Board for tremes ranged from 2 degrees b*o"day Mnnrrrnff Wv In 87 at The board passed a wage at Moorcroft, Wy., to 87 for 1969 and 1970 for its 45 employes in August, leaving the noneconomic section unsettled. The noneconomic portion includes classification of employes. got a 60-cent-an-hour wage hike over the two-year period. Policemen and firemen aren’t Included in this contract. ^ ^ Among other items scheduled to come before the board is the continuation of a public hearing on a proposal to Install street lights on a portion o f Andersonvllle Road from Airport Road to Waterloo. ★ * * The meeting is set for 7:30 pm. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Signatures Sought to Stop U.S. Aid to 'Red Enemies' Petitions to the U.S. Congress to stop giving aid to Communist enemies through the Vietnam War will be circulated at the M59 Plaza and the Union Lake Shopping Center this evening. About 30 members of West Oakland TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) will be seeking signatures on the petitions in the two shopping centers from 6:30 to 9 p.m. ★ * * The national committee of TRAIN is seeking at least a million signatures on the petition to congressmen to “exert their authority and use their influence in all honorable ways’’ for the following purpose: “To have this administration VANCOUVER, B.C. UPl stop, promptly and completely. Sisters Sandra Lamb, 18, and giving aid in any form, directly i Louise, 17, have been given a or indirectly, to our Communist $500 award by the British Columbia Teachers’ Federation for academic ability. It is the first time the award has been shared by sisters. Both are first-year students at the University of British Columbia. Sisters to Share Academic Award The pay of federal civilian workers has been raised 15 tlniM since 1948 and nine of these increases have takoi place since 1960. H£Sf SKOAL PRICES . PRICES m ■ ■ on Sunday! QUANYIYIES LAST NO DEALERS KMZYKAR FROM MARX & 0M AAade of nigged plastic. 34" across, 18" wheals. BIG WHEEL SPEED CYCLE MARVEL THE MUSTAHG C. Reg. 6.99 Fostoria 2-slico auto, toaster. D. Reg. 7.37 AAogic Hastess electric iean opener. B. Rog. 6.57 West Bend 9'«eup auto, percolator. CHARGE ITl SERVICE FOR ElOHT 46-Pises MELAMINE DINNER SET Reg. 13.33 Four patterns to choose from in cheery colors. Dishes ore break-resistanti Rtf. 11.98 niOGTOR-SILEX PERCOLATOR 366 Limit 1 Preeter-Silex automatic 11-cup electric pork with audioin "MUSICALE” TABLE ORGAN Reg. 29.96 37 full size keys, 2 chord keys, 3 cauves, volume control 29x12Vkx8". SINGLE DRAG STRIP "Johnny Lightning", with 12' of oKha trade. HONOPOLY BAHE Lindt 1 A fun-fIliad goma of tool ostota. 2-8 ploy- 299 poRTiieiuLL I BowirowiPMmie I huttonpuiiis i th^hiiimoEna I iwoiitraiFui* iuumfiiummiiuw| Shop without cash* "CHARGE n" AT KRBSGVS Pay only once a montli*. ONE COLOR T. brown e R.O. KIMBALL T. PERRV E. P. KNUFFT S. CRUMB T J! HILL G J.PEASE G M.KNUFF C K COOMER Q6 LAKE ORION B’HAM BRO. RICE WATERFORD MOTT PONTIAC N. N.FARMINGTOM B-RAM 8RO.RICE WALUD LAKE W. A.THOMAS 6M.HALLB B.SCREWSDB R.CAWVPBELL B. CRANBROOK ROCH.ADARS TERNDALE R.O.K\NVBALL All-Courtty Class A First Team NAME Bruce Bennett Wayne Coleman Jim Swansm John l^ugh Dave LeFave Steve Vanker Mike Dudley Scott Roley Steve Jones Matt Partridge Jack Dunn POSITION End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Quarterback Back Back Back SCHOOL Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central Royal Oak Kimball B. H. Lahser Royal Oak Dondero B. H. Andover Lake Orion B. H. Andover Brother Rice Milford Pontiac Northern Second Team NAME Carl Charles Bob Zaebst Phil Marsh Greg Partalls Ron VanGorder Lauri Mallonen Dave Singer Craig Whetstone Chuck Petrillo Dennis Brown Bob Gratz POSITION End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard Back Back Back Back SCHOOL Birmingham Seaholm Walled Lake Western Southfield Femdale West Bloomfield Pontiac Central Southfield Latlunip Waterford Southfield Pontiac Central Waterford Kettering Honorable Mention Honorable Mention — Dave DeKraub, tackle, Hazel Park; John Owens, back, Femdale; Jim Main, guard, Waterford; Tull Lasswell, tackle, Lake Orion; Mario Castillo, tackle, Pontiac Norfliem; Mike Atkins, back, Lahser; Dm Russell, guard, and Perry Humphrey, quarterback, Pontiac Central; Jim Ford, center, Waterford Mott; Bob Reid, back, Andover; Steve Rawllk, back, Berkley; Steve Blair, back, Rochester; Ray Love, guard, lYqy. All County Class C-D First Team POS. End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Quarterback Back Back Back 6-1 School Pontiac Catholic OL St. Mary Farmingtm OLS 6-0 Femdale St. James S-10 Waterford OLL 5-9 Country Day 5-8 Waterford OLL 6-2 Pontiac Catholic 6-1 Femdale St. James 5-9 Novi 6-0 Country Day Height Weight 6-2 195 CIiWS Senior Senior Junior 6-1 Senior Senior Junior Second Team Kelly Dean Pat McCidgan Gerard Holland Randy Burt Bob Sevigney Tom Van Wagner Ed Wojtys Mike Wilcox Jim Tracey Rick Hill A1 Whitfield End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Quarterback Back Back Pontiac Catholic Waterford OLL Pmtiac Catholic Ortonville Brandon Ortonville Brandon Novi OL St. Mary Ortbnville Brandon Waterford OLL Novi Country Day 6-1 6-1 5-7 5-11 5- 6 541 6- 2 5- 11 6- 1 6-0 5-10 165 Junior 170 Senior 210 Junior 170 Junior Senior Senior Honorable Mention All County Class B Greg Carter, end, Roeper; John Weir, tackle, St. James; Dave Calme, quarterback, WOLL; Lee Palshan, end, and Dm Bowen, back, Brandon; Dan McGrath, quarterback, FOLS; Everett Bashaw, quarterback, Royal Oak St. Mary; Frank Wigman, back, St. James; Ron Olesky, back, Cliff Linsenman, tackle, Blok Polmear, guard; and Joe Burch, back, Pontiac Catholic. Tackle Tackle John Callahan Glenn Wiseman Dan Barker Tim Cash Barney Chapman Guard Mitch Vogell Guard Mike Cepuraam Dave Brandbn John Angello John Wallace Tom Sauter Center (Quarterback Back fiack /Back School Oxford /> South Lym Avmdale South Lyon Rochester Adams Avondale Madison Lamphere South Lyon 6-2 Cranbrook Royal Oak Shrine Height Weight Class 6-1 !190 Senior 225 Junior 262 Smior 230 Senior 180 Smim 185 Senior 190 Senior 210 Senior 155 ! Senior 195 Senior 165 Senior 6-1 5- 11 6- 0 , 6-3 5- 8 6- 1 5^10, WAUB 4* C—2 THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.^. IIMJO Voted Top Gridder in Oakland County Twin Chosen Brother Rice Senior Back County's Best Wins County Scoring Title on Gridiron Tl^ seems to be something about Brother Rice coach A1 Fracassa that attracts outstanding football players. For the third Ume in 14 years one of Fracassa’s gridders has won the honor as the “outstanding player” of Oakland County. Guard Pat Knuff, a 6-foot and 200-pound senioc at Brother Rice with a^3.5 academic average, has been chosen for the 1969 McAn Award given by The Press sports department. For 13 years it was a bronze shoe award given to the school in honor of the winner. In 1967, for the first time, identical twins Doug and Gary Halliday had their shoes mounted in bronze. Pat is also part of a twin combination with Mike Itouff playing the center position on the Warrior squad. Both Pat and Mike are on the Ali-Oakland County team today as picked by the coaches, but Pat polled the bulk of the ballots at his guard position for the outstanding player honor. Pat, of whom Fracassa says is pne of the finest athletes he has ever coached, co-captained the Warrior squad the year, along with Mike, to a 8-1 overall record. Says Fracassa, “Pat is a fine ail around ball player. His team leadership has been a great inspiration to the rest of the team this season.” Continuing he adds, “Pat is the type of boy that every coach likes to teach because of his fine attitude towards learning and playing.” This is Fracassa’s first season at Brother Rice but while at Royal Oak Shrine High School there were two players. Chuck Lowther and Ron Ranieri who earned the outstanding piayer awards. The majority of the winners continued on to play Big Ten football, John Gabler (1965 winner) now at Michigan and the Halliday twins at MSU. These are the past winners of the Outstanding Player award in Oakland County. 19» — John Wilkor, Walled Lake 195T — Lou PavloH, Hazel Park 19SS — John Lucadam. West Bloomfield With two touchdowns in his final high school football game, Birmingham Brother Rice’s scoring ace, senior halfback Steve Jones, has finished the season as Oakland County’s top prep scorer. Jones, who had held and lost the scoring lead twice during the season, increased his point standings to 90 with the Warriors 38-14 ro^ over Seaholm to move up from the*third place standing he was in last week. Milford’s Matt Partridge, who vaulted up to the lead with five touchdowns and two conversion runs last week, finished second behind Jones with 88 points. CLOSE BEHIND Chuck Petrillo, the hard charging fullback from Southfield is third with 84 points while Rick Campbell of Royal Oak , Pontiac Central I Juday, N( k Lowther, Ranlerl, Sh 1967 — The Hallldav*, R.O. Kimball 1968 — Bruce Carleon, Waterford 1969 — Pat Knuff, Brother Rice All-Oakland A NORTH DIVISION 1 Orion; Sam Orion; TACKLE*- Tull U Esman, Utlcai GUARDS Rochastar Adame; f ' CENTER — Mike QUARTERBACK - Dave . ... SOUTH DIVISION ENDS - Mika BlizotH. Madison Troy. TACKLES -SlouBh, Bloomfield Ducharm, Rochester; Ray Love, Troy. CENTEI Mike Cepuram, Lamphere. QUARTERBACK — lom Toyce, Clawson. BACKS — Mike Atkins, Lahser; Rick Brukokes,..................... AIISVC East AII-SVC West ', WOLL Kimball tied with Cranbrook’s Anthony Thomas for fourth, each with 82. Thomas wasn’t even listed in the top 25 scoring leaders as far back as three weeks ago, but his eight touchdowns in the last three games, including five in Cranbrook’s 50-32 win Saturday, iroved him up into the top five. Mike Atkins, the elusive halfback from Bloomfield Hills Lahser who led the county scorers just two weeks ago, fell into a fifth place tie with South Lyon’s Dave Brandon who occupied 10th place last week. Ferndale St. James, the newly crowned champ of the Catholic League’s second divirion, has three players in the top 25 led by Tony Ransom who moved up to sixth with 72 points. OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING • M piltp lonM, Brother Rice . 9 15 0 90 ertrldae, Milford ... 9 -Petrillo, Southfield . 9 Rick Campbell, R.O. Kimball 9 Anthony Thomas, Cranbrook 8 Mike Atkins, B.L. Lahser . 9 Dave Brandon, South Lyon 9 Tony Ransom, Fn. St. James 9 Tom Brown, R.O. Kimball . 9 Roh Reid, B.H. Andover . 9 Rolay, B.H. Andover 9 Jeldl, Fern. St. James 9 Bob Gratz, Water. Kelt. . 9 - ' Vhetslone, Waterford . 9 Webstar, WOLL ........8 Northern 9 Jeff Miller, Madison Mike Page, Country Day Tom Perry, Lake Orion . Kim Woodruff, W. Bloom. Stave Blair, Rochester .. 'OTTon, rvuo .......... fugulet, W. Bloom. Wigman, F. St. J'm HNAW VALLEY COI B Delma Williams, Flint N.W. 9 Dave Plegols, Midland .......9 Tom Drake, Midland .........9 Don Forte, Flint Northern . .8 Slson, B.C. Central Robin Early, Flint N.W. . Dan Evans, Saginaw Mike Howell, B.C. Handy . I Randy Leigh, Midland ........I Tim Davis, Flint S.W.. Tim Oettmelar, B.C. Handy I Perry Humphrey, P. Central 1 ENDS - Ed Moore, Saginaw; Roy Wl Bay City Central. TACKLES - Glen Pierson, Flint Central; Duane Burtsch, Midland. GUARDS — John Engel, Bm City Central; Bob Elizondo, Flint Central. CENTER - Mike Grumblay, Bay City Omtral. QUARTERBACK - Tom Slade, Saginaw. BACKS -Bruce Reminrion, Bay City Central; Tom Drake and Dave Plegola, MWIan^^^^^^^ ENDS — Larry Phillips, Saginaw; Chris Dowling, Midland. INTERIOR LINE — Ralph Bangston, Flint Southwestern; Bruce Kuchek, BC Central; Re Wolse, Midland. LINEBACKEM — Albie Burks, BC Mldldnd Darrpvf jlohnson. Brown, Fll ENDS —I Sorther*? Bill cox," WnfNwthwestern.' GUARDS — Mike Cokba, NerlhwMtarn; Jesse Allen, Flint Northern. CENTER — Tom Grots, Flint Northern. QUARTERBACK -* Mike Hrapsky, Northwestern. | BACKS - Deliita Wllilamt and Robin Early,' Goodfellow Leads Selections Oxford Harrier Tops in Area Jim Goodfellow, who won state in- Ingham Seaholm's Mike Oilleran, only a dividual honors in Class B cxunpetition, sophomore who placed fourth In the top led the voting for the All-Oakland County list cross country team. Goodfellow, a unanimous choice for the The Oxford aenior posted a time of 10:00.5 in the Cla.ss B state meet and was a solid choice of the 15 harriers for All-County honors. Waterford’s Steve Moffat was selected as the number two runner In the balloting followed by Royal Oak Dondero’s Joe Evans is third. Pontiac Northern’s John Osier, who guided the Huskies to a third place finish in the state Class A meet, was selected for Coach of the Year honors, followed by Elmer Ball of Oxford, whose team finished third in class B. The youngest member of the All-County cross country team is Birm- Top Coach top county harrier, gave a record performance in his final year of cross country competition. The fleet footed Oxford runner went through 11 dual meets undefeated, won six straight Invitationals, the All Oakland County meet, the Oakland A League meet, and also the state Class B regkmals. In the process Goodfellow established several new league meet records while setting new times in the West Bloomfield Invitational, Holly Invitational, Detroit Area B Invitational, All Oakland County Invitational, Oxford Invitational, State Class B Regionals in Fenton, and the Oakland meet a^Oakland Univesrsity. Goodfellow was undefeated in 20 straight cross country meets, league and otherwise. * ★ w Completing the rest of the lineup of the All Oakland County cross country team number one are John Mathews, Birmingham Brother Rice, Phil Ceeley, Royal Oak Kimball, and Ed Griffis of Rochester Adams. Pontiac Northern captured first place in the balloting for Oakland County’s top class A team, while Oxford and Rochester Adams ti^ for first in the class B-C ratings. All-County X-Country Team ALL COUNTY X-COUNTRY TEAM . Jo* Evans* _.. . Mika Gmaran* . John MathawSp Brottiar NIca . Phil Gaalay* KrmbaM ......... . Ed Griffisp Adams .......... . Fred Seylarp Clarkston ...... Taylor# Holst# Final Standing of Local Leagues Final '69 Poll 10:36.8 .. S'll" 140 Jr. 10:34.9 > TEAMS IN OAKLAND COUNTY I Cint B-C Mrn 1. Tlo-Oxtarp 3. Royal Oak Dondero SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE CLASS A am a Rtcord . Bay City Central (9-0) ... - i Rapids Catholic r • 8. Hazel Park lW.a.„........... 6. Royal Aak Shrine 7. Orch. Lk. St. Mary 8. Waterford oMIt 6 1 2 7. Warren Fitzgerald (8-1) Bay City Flint Nor Flint N*V 0. Niles (9-0) .............................• ■ ■10 Honorable Mention: Detroit Denbv 3, Lansing East- s City 2, Bloomtleld t...... 1, Muskegon 1. Coaches' 1969 All-State Teams MICHIGAN INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK COACHES ASSOCIATION All State Crau Country Teams Spotlighting the Stars | TOM PERRY — End — Lake Orion — 6-1 — 190 — Senior — Caught 35 passes for 680 yards, six touchdowns, six PATs - rushed on end around 85 yards in 11 tries for one TD and passed for two others — averaged six tackles a game. TOM BROWN - End - RO Kimball - 6-2% - 190 - Senior - Scored eight touchdowns, five extra points - averaged 39.8 yards on 15 receptions - strong defensive player — punted for 38.7 yards. PAT KNUFF — Tackle — Brother Rice — 64) — 200 — Senior — Outstanding Player in Oakland County — very good blocker as guard — made 43 solo tackles as defenrive tackle and linebacker — see story elsewhere in this_ section. ★ W A STEVE CRUMB — Tackle — Waterford Mott — 6-4 — 215 — Senior — “You really didn’t know he was on the field until you saw the game films,” said Mott coach George Perry. ‘;He’s a tremendous blocker.” Others thought so too-received numerous voteri R.O. Kimball Laagea WlTT 5 0 0 Ovanll W L T 8 10 Hazil Park' ? n 5 3 0 Berkley Seaholm 1 4 0 0 4 1 2 7 0 1 7 1 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Overall Thurston S 0 0 8 0 0 North Farmington ..... Birmingham Grovas .. John Glann OaK Park ... !s 2 0 2 3 0 1 4 0 ^ 0 S 0 7 2 0 3 6 0 3 5 0 0 9 0 East Oatrolt Laagaa W L T 5 0 0 Ovarall W L T 7 2 0 5-10 — 175 — Seidor — One of to make fast contact and main- JOHN HILL — Guard — Pontiac Northern best offensive iinemen in area — noted for abiii tain biock. JAY PEASE — Guard — North Farmington — 5-9170 — Senior — Led defense that allowed only 72 average rushing yards per game with 51 unassisted tackles, a school record. MIKE KNUFF - Center — Brother Rice - 64) — 200 — Senior — Twin brother of Pat — strong blocker — plays tackle on defense. ROY COOMER - (Juarterback - Walled Lake Western _ 64) — 170 — Senior — Sparked team with passing yardage of nearly 1,700 and 17 touchdown completions — good ball handler. BILL SCREWS — Defensive Back - Ferndale - 641 - 170 — Senior - Most versatile back in the county — as a quarterback he completed 50 per cent of his passes for six touchdowns and had a total offense of 1,111 yards - highly rejiarded as a defensive back — only repeater qn this year’s squad. ANTHONY THOMAS — Ruftning Back - Cranbrook - 5-11 — 170 - Senior — Gained 1,460 yards in 226 carries — scored 13 touchdowns, ran five conversions for 88 points — 10-secoi^ sprinter. MIKE HALL — Running Back — Rochester Adams — 5-9 — 170 — Senior — Another 10-second sprinter who rushed for over 1,100 yards behind a green line. RICK CAMPBELL — Running Back - Royal Oak Kimball - 541 — 155 — Senior — Gained 780 yards In 128 caj^es, caught 10 passes for 152 yards and scored 13 touchdowns — Defensive safety. BOB KEFGEN — COACH OF THE YEAR — Bloomfield Hills — Directed Barons to 94) season and I^rayiie-Osikland championship. Team posted five shutouts. ABA Player Files Suit Against NBA aNCINNA’n (AP) - Roger Brown, a star player of the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Association, filed a $1.5 million damage suit in U.S. District Court here Friday, charging the National Basketball Association has boycotted him from playing in that league. The suit named the NBA and 14 NBA franchise holders in the action. Brown, who formerly played at Dayton University, said he was barred from the NBA because of a gambling scandal. He charged that other players, involved in similar cases, have been allowed by the NBA. MIki Hamilton-_______ Sttva Rockav—LltchllaM Dick VandanBerg-Muikagon Chrlatli Tom Darga—Ann Arbor St. Thomas Dan Ddams—Danivllla MVP Awards Given in 3 Sports at Lahser Hollie Lepley talked to Lahser High School athletes Thursday night and most valuable player awards were made. Steve Young, a junior, won In crosscountry and Barry Kovac In soccer. The MVP avrard in football went to junior Mike Atkins. Captains elects for 1970 are gridders John Slough and Ross Pottlnger. All Inter-Lakes Canada's Top Woman Athlete in Olympics Dies at Age of 65 TORONTO (AP) - Bobble Rosenfeld, 65, Canada’s woman athlete of this first half-century, who sprinted to fame in the 1928 Olympic Games at Amsterdam, died at her home here Thursday night. Miss Rosenfeld excelled at every sport she tried but was best known in track and field. She won a second-place silver medal In the 100-meter sprint in the Olympics and followed up wita a gold medal as I>art of the Canadian women’s relay team which set a Games record of 48.2 seconds for the 400 meters. ENDS - 'Rundyl CItuulund, Ftrmlngton; Erue# "TACK'LEr*^FuT**witt', LivonI* 8ltw8Bion) Din «RSr’!?' ?.«, F^ilM. Norlhirn; D.u. * C?NT^—BrliSrSSibMIl^ QUARTERBACK — SliVtnMn; Mil — DiVi Guy ______ Baseball Commissioner Sets Date for Drafts 1)[EW YORK (UPI) - Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced Friday that the 1009 major league player draft will be held Dec. 1 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Draft rules provide that the selecting club give each player an adequate tryout, that waivers cannot be requested until March 15 and that no assU^ment can be made to any club until March 25. I All-Staters on Way [ The All-State Football teams as chosen by the Associated Press will he an^ nounced next week with a different class listed each day. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUliDAV. NOVKMBKH 15, 19«9 C—8\ Lions Look to Future Opponents With 'Heart' SOCCER CHAMPS - Bloomfield HlUs Andover was the only undefeated team in the North Suburban High School Soccer League this year. The Baron kickers won die league crown with a 11-0 record, but barely edged by second place Lahser in point standings 23-20. Shown with the championship plaque donated by Ed*Soudek of Cranbrook are members of the Andover team which include; bottom row; (left to right) Tom PontlK ertsi rhvle Fitzgerald, Lars Rosaen, Kurt Hubert co-captain, Dave Koch co-cjaptBin, John McConnell, Tim Byer, A1 Murray. Middle row (left to right) Dave Van Vurst, Rob Begle, Douglas Bown, Jordie Rosenthal, Tim Hus, Doug Byrum, Peter Bowers, top row; (left to right) Dennis Brown, Russ Koppitz, coach; Alan Rohbins, Ernst Knecht, coach; Mickey Sherba. Their numbers may be depleted but the Detroit Lions are looking toward their next three encounters with plenty of heart. The St. Louis Cardinals make their first regular season appearance In Detroit Sunday in a battle which is a “must" game for both teams in their respective divisional races. After the Cardinals, the Lions will face the Green Bay Packers and then the big Thanksgiving Day battle with the Minnesota Vikings. “I’m really proud of the team,” said coach Joe Schmidt. “Every week we seem to lose a starter. I’ve known some clubs to fold when so many key players are knocked out of action. But our guys keep digging away and coming up with the big plays. . .” Second-year quarterback Greg Landry will be making his fifth start since taking over for the Injured Bill Munson. But Schmidt has been pleased with Landry’s performance. “He’s- 3-1 as a starter and you can’t say anything bad about that,” he said. However the question of whether Detroit can plug its injury holes week after week remains to be seen. Regulars Mel Farr at halfback, and Bob Kowalkowski at guard are out for the season with knee injuries while defensive tackle Jerry Rush has been placed on the injured list due to a bleeding ulcer. The Lions have activated 1 a rookie from Wisconsin, to take the numerical place of Rush. Dennis Moore has been moved into Rush’s starting spot. ' Cornerback Lem Barney has a wrist fracture but is expected to play with a protective covering if his temporary cast is removed. hopes alive. They are tied for second with Green Bay in the Central Division of the Western Conference with S4 records. The Minnesota Vikings are on top with a 7-1 mark. Statistically the Cardinals have one player among the NFL’s leaders. Quarterback Charlie' Johnson ranks eighth with 78 completed passers In 157 attempts for 1,206 yards. Munson and Landry together for Detroit have completed 90 of 183 for 985 yards. St. Louis has had its ups and downs this season, owning a 3-4-1 record. A Lions victory over the Cardinals would keep Detroit’s divisional championship Lions free agent surprise Errol Mann is fourth in the league In scoring. The kicking specialist has scored 56 points on 17 extra point conversions and 13 field goals. The field goal total is two shy of tying the all time Detroit record held by Jim Martin, currently a Lion coach. Com* Pet YSi 131» 5It 10 11 Orange Bowl Thoughts for Notre Dame? r t ______________________________________________Munson* . 4 Walton . 7 McCuMouch . 1 Packer-Viking Clash Roland . 83 Tops NFL Schedule t 1 113 50.5 HU I4t 13 LO TO RICEIVINO 33 1.3 13 Tripiatt Irish May Lift Football Ban in Post-Season CHICAGO (AP)—Notre Dame versus, maybe, Tennessee in the Orange Bowl? The possibility that Notre Dame will lift Its traditional ban on post-season football games seemed nearing probability Friday, based on unofficial Even an official statement to the Associated Press by the Rev. ’Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame presideqf, that “if we get around to it, we’ll announce it,” had significance in the flurry of rumors that the Fighting Irish school is headed towards the Orange Bowl. Throughout the brilliant Frank Leahy era, and during the Irish football revival under Ara Parseghian since 1964, the question of a bowl game always drew a flat, unhedging “no chance whatsoever” reply by Notre Dame brass. 1441 sit 11 Yds Avt. LO TD 133 3.0 3 GIMism D. WIIMami ......... 31 47S 1SJ SI 112 1S»4 1S.1 IN CONTENTION - Assistant club pro John Molenda of Knoliwood is tied for third place at mid-point of the PGA Club Pro Tournament in Scottsdale, Arizona. He has a 36-hole total of 70-68— 138, five shots off the pace. CLOSE SOURCE A source close to the Irish football scene told The Associated Press he believes the school’s executive committee already has sanctioned a boWl game but is waiting to make certain the Irish finish with a bowl-worthy record of 8-1-1 with closing victories over Georgia Tech and Air Force. The same source said the Orange Bowl probably would be most acceptable, although the Irish school also has had fine relations with the Sugar Bowl sponsors. ★ ★ ★ Sugar Bowl representatives Saturday will scout third-ranked Tennessee, No. 5 Penn State, No. 8 Missouri and No. 12 Lousiana State as potential invitees to the New Orleans Classic. The Associatwi Press source suggested that Tennessee and ninth-ranked Irish would be a most desirable match because they have never met on the football field. Tennessee has a current 7-0 record. Only mars in the Irish Season were a 28-14 loss to Purdue and a creditable 14-14 tie with highly-ranked Southern California. “The important thing about Notre Dame’s attitude on bowl games now is that top authorities are not flatly denying the ban will be lifted,” the source said. Pro Assistant atKnpllwood in Contention By ’The Associated Press The Minnesota Vikings are setting their Kapp for Green Bay. Volatile quarterback Joe Kapp leads the Vikings into the Land of the Packers in one of the top National Football, League games Sunday. The Vikings, leaders In the Central Division, hold a two-game lead over the Packers and Detroit Lions. A victory over Green Bay would just about bury the Pack. Green Bay Coach Phil Bengston admits he has a toughie in the explosive Vikings and their league - leading quarterback and ground - rattling Front Four. “You can roll out or bootleg to combat a vicious defensive rush,” Bengston says, “but you still have to block them.” FIRST CONTEST When the teams met earlier this season, the Viking defenders spilled quarterback Bart Starr eight times. PS; Minnesota won, 19-7. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (if) - John Molenda of Knoliwood moved into contention Fridsy in the second round of the $50,000 PGA Ciub Pro tournament. Molenda shot a second-round 68 for a 36-hole total of 138. This left him tied for third place, five strokes off the pace set by Jimmy Wright of Inwood, New York. Cass Jawor of Farinington and Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills were grouped with a number of others at 142. Bob Rosburg walked off the 18th ^een and moaned “Oh, what a round that could have been, if only . . .” Yet Rosburg, St. Louis, Mo., had just shot a six-under-par 66 in the second round of the PGA Club Championship here. It was the best round of the day, but was only good enough for second place behind Wright at the halfway cut of the $50,000 tournament. Irish Favored Tonight on TV Game at Tech Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday, Los Angeles plays at Philadelphia; Washington hosts Dallas; Cleveland is at Pittsburgh; San Francisco plays at home to Baltimore; St. Louis visits Detroit; New Orleans is at New York and Chicago drops in on Atlanta. Starr, who sat out most of last week’s game with a sore arm, was listed as a doubtful starter against Minnesota. Backup man Don Horn, in his second year, will probably, get the call. “Bart has been throwing with less pain in his arm,” Bengston says, “and while this is encouraging, it’s no assurance he will start Sunday.” The Packers are also in trouble at center, where starter Ken Bowman is out with a broken thumb. Circuit Judge Orders Hearing on Redford's Forieit Ruling DETROIT (AP)-i-A judge has ordered a hearing for next Wednesday on whether Redford High School should be allowed to play for Detroit’s city high school football championship. Judge CJiarles Kaufman of Wayne County Circuit Court set the hearing Friday after parents of eight Redford High football players sought reversal of a ruling that forfeited the school’s eight victories and one tie. STILL HAPPY Rosburg was admittedly happy with Notre Dame’s anti-bowl policy has prevailed since the Irish made their only post-season appearance in a 1925 Rose Bowl victory over Stanford, 27-10. ’The Irish insistence that a 10-game regular season is long enough reportedly has been tempered by heavy operational costs of the school’s multi-million dollar Sports and Convocation Center and a desire to Install synthetic turl on its football field. A possible $300,000 bowl take would ease the financial strain considerably. the round, “as good as I’ve shot in years.” What he wasn’t happy with were those six short putts, all six feet or less, that he missed. They were the same type of liprimmers that cost him a tie in the U.S. Open this year. Two of them Friday, cost Rosburg eagles. As it was, he finished with seven binfies and a bogey. Associated Press Sports Writer Notre Dame is an overwhelming favorite tonight to leap over what could be the Irish’s next-to-last barrier to a long-awaited bowl game trip. The No. 9-ranked Irish are rated 26-point favorites at Georgia Tech in the nationally televised game over ABC-TV at 9:30 p.m. EST. Other night games find Dayton at Toledo, Memphis State at Florida State, Wichita State at Louisville, New Mexico State at San Diego State and Pacific at Santa Clara. , No. 10 Purdue traveled to No. 1 Ohio State this afternoon for a crucial Big Ten showdown. Other games involving teams in the Top Ten matched Texas Christian at No. 2 Texqs, No. 3 Tennessee against Mississsippl, tied for 18th, at Jackson, Miss., Southern Methodist at No. 4 Arkansas, Maryland at No. S Penn State, No. 6 Southern California at Washington, No. 7 UCLA at Oregdn and No. 8 Missouri at Iowa State. Games involving Second 10 teams found No. 11 Auburn at No. 16 Georgia, Air Force, No. 20, at No. 13 Stanford, No. 14 Michigan at Iowa, Kentucky at No. 15 Florida, No. 17 Nebraska at Kansas State and Houston tied for 18th at North Carolina State. OFFENSE LEADER Kapp is the architect of Minnesota’s point-a-minute offense. The Vikings demolished Century Division leader Cleveland last week behind Kapp’s mastery, 51-3. Los Ahgeles, only undefeated team in the NFL with an 8-0 record, hopes to turn Philadelphia’s Franklin Field into a Roman Circus. The battering Rams from the Coastal Division are led by the league’s No. 2 passer, Roman Gabriel. ’The Eagles would be outgunned if compeltely healthy, but are really hurting with quarterback Norm Snead lame. The city’s 22 high school principals voted 16-5, with one abstention, Wednesday to strip Redford High of its first-place record, its West Side championship and its right to meet Denby Hig, the East Side champion, for the title. ^ The principals forfeited Redford’s victories after ruling two of the school’s players were ineligible because they had failed to notify the sebool their parents had moved out of Detroit. The lawsuit also seeks reinstatement of the two football players, Mark Sauer and Glenn Crichton. Sauer’s parents moved to Howell last January and Crichton’s parents moved to South Lyon The lawsuit charges that the state, rather than the school district, has jurisdiction over the eligibility o f students to engage in athletics at public schools. The suit says the Michigan High School Athletic Association provides in its rules that even when parents move from a high school district, their children remain eligible to play at their original school. Some Redford High students Friday were selling red and gray armbands — the school colors — to raise funds far costs of the legal challenge. Canada's Elder on Riding Spree at Royal Fair Under the ruling by the principals, the West Side champion was to be the winner of a game Friday, in which Cooley High beat Northwestern High 8-6. The Browns, despite quarterback Bill Nelsen’s pinched nerve, should be able to put the squeeze on outmanned Pittsburgh and Dallas, front-runner in the Capitol Division, has a tougher assipment in Sonny Jurgensen-led Washington. John Brodie, returning to form, leads thd 49ers against Baltimore and Johnny Unitas; defense-mnided Detroit takes on St. Louis and its John Roland-Chariey Johnson quarterbacking duo; Frank Tarketon. New York’s rambling, gambling quarterback leads the Giants against the Saints, and Chicago, with running great Gale Sayers back on the beam, should Bear up against Atlanta’s clawless Falcons. Cooley Defeats Northwestern to Enter Title Tilt Villanova in Favorite's Role of IC4A Meet Royals Pick Sarasota as Spring Training Site KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals announced Friday the selection of a site in Sarasota, Fla., for their minor league training camp. The Royals’ spring training site is at Fort MJW, about 75 miles from the new iite. ' , ' ' ' ' ’ ' / Cnistruction may begin by lata next month with completion scheduled for next summer. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - H«*b Hooper of Richmond, Va., and Jim Grapt of Atlanta, Qa.« shared the lead Friday with scores of 134 at the halfway point of the 10th Caracas GM open at the Valle Arriba Golf club. Hooper shot the best game of the day with a six-under par 64 and Grant, matched hie 67 of Thursday to lead a pack of 28 professionals In the $25,000 foUr-day tonrnament. / y ’Tied for second placb thrra strokes/ behind were England^ Peter 'Townsend, the 1969 British PGA champion, and Dow Flnsterwald of Colorado Springs, Colo., ToWnsend turned in a 65 for the day to make up forThursday’s opening score of 72. Finsterwald shot a 67 to jold Townsend in second position. In diird place was Thursday’s leader Larry Mowry of Las Vegas, Nev., whose disappointing 74 Friday cut away much of the advantage he built up with his opening round 64. Roy F^ce of Longview, Tex., and Jer'-ry Pittman of Ldcust Valley, L.I„ were tied for fowth/pbiCe with scores ot 139. Art Wall ktl of Honesdale, Pd., a pre-tournament favorite, was stuck in a two-way, seventh (dace tie with 7M7-143. NEW YORK (UPI) - Villanova, led by Chris Mason and Donal Wal^h, are heavy favorites to capture theli\ fourth conseCiitive Iniercbllegiate As^ciation of Amateur Athletes of America IC4A Cross Country Championship Monday. DETROIT -(UPD- Reserve linebacker Jerry Crocker scored a touchdown and sparked a defense which was tough when it had to be Friday as Detroit Cooley won the disputed Public League West Side football title, 8-6, over Northwestern. Cooley now meets Detroit Denby next Saturday for the Public League title, unless a Circuit Court rules penalized Detroit Redford is entitled to play anyway. •D'oeker pilfered a Colt pass on the 14-yard line and swept Into the end zone to score In the first period — taking two players^ he met at the goal line ^n with him — *nd quarterback Tom Morgain^ then passeu to hfike Harrison for the two-point conversion which won for the Cardinals.' TORONTO (AP) - Canada’s equestrian rider, Jim Elder, won the first of 13 international jumping competitions Friday night at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Elder, 35, of Aurora, Ont., guided The Immigrant over a 13-obstacle course in 53.9 seconds without a fault before a crowd of 6,(XI0. Watching was Ontario Premier John Robarts, who earlier officially opened the 41st edition of the Royal, billed as the world’s largest agricultural fair. Elder’s victory in the International Stakes over three teammates and four riders each from the United States, Mexico and Argentina, gave him $325 in prize money and 17 points toward the Canadian championship. Six riders tied for second with 15 points. They were Tom Gayford of Canada on Canadiana, Kathy Kusner, on Wicked City, Jarad Brinsmade on Act One, and Nell Shapiro riding Blue Plumb, all of the U.S. Raul Salina of Mexico on Mexicano and Juan Carlos Giralda of Argentina, riding El Ganso, also placed* second. All knocked down one obstacle each. Giants Activate Two The 81st annual cross country event, expected to attract runners from 34 schools, will be staged at Van Cortlandt Park in The Bronx. : - / f t * '■ / Coach Jim pllott’s runners, unbeaten in six outings this season, are favored to take the team title because of their exceptional balance. Vikings Replace Tackle NEW YORK (AP) - Tucker Frederickson, running back who has been out of action since Oct. '•S ' by the National Football league , New York Giants' along with \ \ v Frank Molden, a defensive tackle from the club’s taxi squad. iiaa uccii uui w osuw w*. 12 due to a chip A'peture oTthe ankle, was reactivated Firldfy MINNEAPOLIS^ST. PAUL (AP) -Offensive tackle Doug Davis, injured last Sijn4ay, i^ll 1^ replaced, by Ron Yary wbeh thp| Minnesota Vikings meet the Green Bay Packers Sunday at Milwaukee, the National Football League team announced. Cowboys Switch Pair DALLAS (AP) - The baHai Cowboys Friday activated halfback Claxton Welch from their taxi squad and placed halfback Craig Baynham on tha move list. C—4 JHE PONTIAC PRESS. SAlfROAV. NON'EMBER l.l. _ ■_^ „ - Losing^ Woes Continue for Celtics By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Celia blew to leads, then fell vie-,Greg Smith and Flynn Robinson Remember the Boston Celtics, Um to some deadly late free 15 each for the Bucks. Elgin Baylor with 31 po^jita and Jerry West with BO powered those once proud terrors of the thrpw shooting In dropping Natlimal Basketball Association. 109406 thriller to Baltimore. The team that has won 11 of u was the sixth straight de-the NBA's last 13 playoffsf has feat for the Celtics, who have been running into a bundle of: lost 10 of their first 13 games in difficulties this season without taking a firm hold on last-place retired player-coach Bill Russell around to stabilize things. Friday night, for example, the Rookie Leads Lincoln Open Keg Tourney AP Wir«ph«t« MORE TO COME - Andy Kendall of Portland, Ore., takes a left to the head from Dick Tiger of Biafra In the ninth round of a 10-round battle between the two middle- weights at Madison Square Garden in New York Friday night. Tiger landed enough solid hits to win a decision over Kendall and a possible shot at the middleweight crown. in the Eastern Division, 11 games back of leader New York. , OTHER GAMES In other games, Milwaukee rolled past Chicago 122-100, Los Angeles topped Phoenix 127-112, Atlanta beat San Francisco 120-109 and San Diego.routed Seattle 148-112. Jack Marin and Earl Monroe teamed for 19 of Baltimore’s 27 jpoints in the final period to wjistr . LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Twen-|guide the Bullets back into con-w..i.y ty-year-old Paul Colwell of Tus-|tentlon before the free throws con. Ariz., remains the leader i put it away. »— ★ w ★ Monroe, who scored 33 points, hit a set shot with less than three minutes left to snap a 99-99 tie. The Bullets didn’t get another field goal after that, but cashed in at the free throw line. the Lakers past Phoenix to snap a four-game losing streak. , * * * The Suns moved with seven points, 107-100, with 6:15 left, but Baylor and Johnny Egan tossed in six points to put the game away. Egan finished with 21 points. The Suns’ Jim Fox led all scorers with 39. Atlanta made it eight in a row while San Francisco dropped its I Son Diego put togethw Its fourth straight. The Hawks,|h|8hf8t jeoring WikaiBrn Ditriiiioli leaden with A'history. Jim' Baniett western Division WaM^ ^ 12-3 record, got 38 points uoyM 23 for the Rockets Tom Lou Hudson. It was Hudson who|H-yjj; “ % JeSue with J hit three straight baskets mid | , , way in the third period when the Warriors pulled to within two points. Joe Caldwell and Jim Davis each scored 19 points for the Hgwks. Nate Thurmond topped San Francisco with 25 points and Jerry Lucas added 19. •■rwnkl . I .f-J.M Alclndor J M W Hnktni I M U Arthur* ) M i I-J '1 1 S-J y Cunghtm 4 0-0 0 D»ndrl( 3 1-1 7 Grucon 3 3-7 0 McOlklln 4 3-3 11 Roblnin 5 3-3 13 Rodgtri 4 M 14 D.Smith G.smim 37 30-30 100 Total* J 11 'I 5»’t *■ _ _ M*’®" , , T f.w85'a. .sasHSr 3 3-S » Sryont 3 1-1 7 .ft™ 0 M 0 SloRlrloi 1 t N*l*on 0 3-3 a B«rn«i : M 33 3M0f Seattle played without starting center Bob Rule who missed the team plane from Seattle caught a later plane and showed up In San Diego aRer the gaipe was completed. .-attu- ^ , y Murrtv 4 0-1 0 Hovoo U I-J « 4 M I KtXholl < 3-3 13 7 M 17 Brnott r 10-11 34 4 0-0 0 Trtpp 13-3 4 4 Oe I Smith 0 0-0 13 B 3-3 3 a Wim* 4 3-3 10 A WImi 3 04 0 Total* 17 34-33 140 37 30 II. .34-113 S3 30 30..40-143 Total* 47 10-30 NBA Standings ■a*t*ni Dlvlolan wan L**l Ret. Maw York ....... 10 1 .*41 Milwauk** ....... * O .MO Mllwaukaa ....... * o .mo Cincinnati 5 I .43* Detroit ......... 5 * .357 Bolton .......... 3 10 .331 W**l*m DIvliion AtlanI* ........ 13 3 .0(10 gg;,.y,;.,:v , S T? Rritoy-* RiWit* Boltlmor* 103. Boston 100^ Milwauk** 133. Chicago 100 ....................... Milwaukee *1 Detroit At Cincinnati Boston at New York San Francisco at Chicago Las Angeles at Phoenix Ahanta at San Diego Philadelphia at Seattle sundaips Games San Francisco at Mllwaukte Philadelphia at Los Angeles Atlanta at Phoenix Monday's Game* No Games scheduled ABA Standings Indiana ...... u 3 .344 \ j f ...waataroWlln ' Los Angeles ... * « .MO - N*W*Orl*an* . . . . . 3 7 .'SM gSfSt*’” : I' J i PrMsy's R**olt* Denver 100. New York 03 &iaM.;:'Wi;i’n*,3 D..I.*"?*, lf2^Anyj.j«^ Indiana at Kentucky PIfteborgh at Miami N*wOrS;«^M*D.II«^* Wa'a't Washington at New York •’ a-s Gama* No games scheduled. NHL Standings By The Aeeaclated Press National League ■**t.m Divisiw. „^TPt*.GPGA Montreal ...... New York ....... * 4 3 M f 3* “ s i « ...........• J S i li « 2 St.Loul, . ,4 51 35 Minnesota ...... * ‘ 5 J! Oaktand ......... 4 8 7 10 27 S4 R«SSJr.;:;;;;;:; | {f ^ I Lo* Angela. a ^3J,tO * 35 3. NoGameaSche^lad^^ Montreal at St. Louis I Philadelphia at Toronto > New York at Boston I 0*i!iand**t*chISgo* Montraal at Chicago liaWeiSM MandaWa Gamas No Gamas Schac^led Tolede II. Muskegon 4 Clayton 7, Das Moines 5 Today's Gamas Flint at Fort Wayne Columbus at Muskegon Port Huron at Toledo Dayton at Oes Moines Sunday's Games Toledo at Dayton Fort Wayne at Port Huron Muskegon at Colubbus Manday's Gamas No Gamas scheduled Ex-Batting Star Suffers Stroke SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Frank “Lefty O’Doul, twice the National League batting champion, will undergo major surgery Saturday in a hospital here, O’Doul, 72, suffered a slight Stroke that impaired, the use of his left arm and entered French Ho^ital Wednesday evening. Doctors said surgery was necessary to remove blockage in the main artery leading from the heart. Ex-Champ Dick Tiger in Comeback Win NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Tiger is looking ahead to a big pay day now mat he had demonstrated that even at the pugilistic old age of 40 he is still a contender for the world middleweight and lightheavyweight pjgxT BOUT boxing championships. “It makes no difference who I llghtheavies after his decisive Saturday in his los Angeles, Calif , 2,616; |Louis cardinals. The Minnesota the maximum of 10-round victory over Andy Ken-, . ^ .Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calif., 2,- vikings activated him briefly, lers and seven on dall of Portland, Ore. Friday at Rodriquez o. Miami, Fla. jg^g. codman, Elkhart, Ind., --------------------------------------------------------------- Friday Madison Square Garden. Hger, who collected^ pittance of $15,000 for his victory LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Two thoroughbred horse auction records have been broken at the Keendand Horse Sales this week in four days of regular auctions. The 3d-year-old Kendall said he was stunned by a Tiger left late in the fourth round. ’Tiger shoved him into the ropes and whaled away with more than 10 Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim’s lefts and rights without a return Cain Hoy Stable sold 51 brood-junt'l the bell sounded. and 29 weanlings Friday Kendall rallied to win the fifth for nearly $3 million, aidingiround, however, and Tiger nev-Keeneland in becoming the first er again had him on the verge h«se sales company to gross of a knockout, more than $10 million in a week, j “We’re going back to Port-The second record fell when land and I’ll let him rest for a Wickes Acquires Firm in Florida - SAGINAW (AP) - Wickes Corp. of Saginaw said Friday it has bought a Florida lumber marketing firm through a pay mmt of 12,372 Wickes shares val ued at more than $500,000. : The firm, Lewis Lumber Co. . of Bradenton, Fla., operates re-< tall lumber outlets in •outhwost-s«m Florida. compared to the 100-grand purses when he ruled the roost, referred to Nino Benvenuti, the middle champ, and to Bob Foster, who sits on the throne of the lightheavies.' Chiefs Make Roster Changes for N. Y. Jets COAST AT END Milwaukee rang a 18-point lead in the first quarter, than coasted the rest of the way past Chicago in maintaining its tie , j with Baltimore for second-place Kansas City Chiefs activated in the Eastern Division. Otis Taylor, a flanker, and Ed Podolak, a rookie running back KANSAS CITY (AP) The of the $32,000 Lincoln Open Professional Bowling Tournament. The event at Hollywood Bowl in Lincoln runs through Sunday. Colwell, who Is bowling for only the fourth time as a pro, fired another 1,300 block of six games to take the lead at the end of the second round. He fire a 1,344 six-game block to go with an afternoon 1,376 to total 2,720 for the first 12 games of the tournament. His night games .included 266, 180, 217, 226 and 234. Second place is held by Johnny Guenther of Seattle, Wash., who is now 65 pins behind Colwell. The top 16 bowlers after the second round were; Paul Colwell, Tuscon, Ariz., 2,720; Johnny Guenther, Seattle, Wash., 2,655; Paul Zeygolis, Hopewell, Va., 2,655; Jim Pennington, Rossville, Ga., 2,642; Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind., umcicK-s: »..U 1 T®ddy Brenner Jhe Garden 2,628; Norm'Meyers, St. Louis,receiver -------------------------------...............- - fight, just as long as the big ^I Mo., 2,624; Bill Johnson, New fg^mer University of Wy-.Stroud, and running back Dick money is there,’’ said the for- ^ ® ***** Orleans, La., 2,621; Sam Baca,L^j„g pjayer who was the fifth- Armstrong, mer king of the middles and **''®**** * depending on how, c a 1 i f., 2,619; Bud choice of the St. This leaves the Chiefs with .. Nino fares next Satiirriav in hi.g .. » ,__,_n-iir q cir. i. . _ .. . ™. ... _____________:____ 4p active play- the taxi squad. LOI ANGBLBS t A-4,i3l. ATLANTA I Silai I Hawkini ' MKtnxIt 4 44 U ft«ylor 7 M 15 Brikion 15 ft1»)f Robtrtn 4 1-1.9 Eoan 7 44 II Wtst 1 04 2 Counts 5 M 11 MCortor 1 0-3 3 tynn 41m Totals » w jjiyrdg"*. 3 >•* J Savls 1J 3.-* SlHUson 9 M 30 Yhi 1 2 3 4 troaor 3 44 fll 44 3*-4gi3S TStal* i ll i 4 4-4 U < 3-4 15 7 3-4 IS 7 3-4 16 ? 5 g 3-3 3 ‘iJiJl.? 15 37 15 33 130 33 3* 31 IN TitariQula': Phoanix’ 36, Los Ang*l*i| Foulad oul-^Atlanlai Gregor _ 12 ' Total louls—Atlanls 33, San Francisco Jon McGlocklin had 17 points, rookie Lew Aldndor 16, and Chargers Sign Wide Receiver for Sunday’s football game against the New York Jets. Both Taylor and Pokolak had been on Injured waivers. At the same time, Coach Hank Stram reported that- Paul Inwe, a a running back, and Mickey McCarty, tight end, placed on waivers Thursday, would rer main on the Chiefs’ taxi squad, SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Sm along wRh quarterbacks JaeWe Diego Chargers Friday signed Lee and John Huarte; Center rookie wide receiver Gene Jack Rudnay; tight end M^is WITH POLY-OLEUM AUtO RUSTPR00FIN6 60,000 Mile or 5 Year Guarantee ' Call Abies Senricenter 3330 Highland 3384460 3384316 Tiger, who hails from Biafra, upset Be'-.venuti in a non-title bout in [he Garden last May. Foster won the light heavy title from Tiger with a memorable '.^lockout punch in May 1968. Tiger, who won by a 9-1, 9-1 and 8-2 on the thre official score cards and 7-3 on the Associated Press card, said Kendall was a “good fighter.” Tiger added, i“He caught me off balance a I couple of times, but he never Two Sepdrate Sales **“[* ”, ■ As for the Oregon scrapper, making his Garden debut, he proved a valiant foe, but said “I just could’t get off. It was one of those nights.” Horse Auction Sets New Mark Two Sepdrate S< Total 10 Million 2,604; Teata Semiz, Riveredge N.J., 2,571; Johnny Petraglia Brooklyn, N.Y., 2,543; Wayne Zahn, Tempo, Ariz., 2,540; Allie Clarke, Akron, Ohio, 2,537; Paul Petescola, Oradell, N.J., 2,534 Browns Place Two on Active Playing List In ABA Action Arnold Winick, operator of the Del Ray ’Training Center at Ocala, Fla., paid $110,000 for a weanling. ★ * ★ Five of the Cain Hoy broodmares brought dx-figure bids, with the top being the $225,000 paid by Charles Englehard for Too Bald, the five-year-old Bald Eagle mare in foal to Tum-To. Winick paid $220,000 for the 1963 Kentucky Oaks winner Sally Ship, now in foal to Grau-stark. Englehard, buying for . his Cragwood Estates Stable, paid $480,000 for five horses; Winick spent $482,500 for seven. while,” said Mike Martin, Ken dall’s manager. “I think he will come back and surprise a lot of people.” 'Tiger, who weighed 168>4, now has a career record of 61-16-3 in 80 fights. Kendall, 175% , suffered his sixth defeat against 28 wins and six draws in 40 bouts. A crowd of 6,083 paid a gross gate of $26,000. Substitute Helps 'Chaps' By TTie Associated Press i Garry Bradds put in a layup Cincy Powell is doing his best and a free throw in the final to work himself back into the minute to win it for Washington, starting lineup for the Dallas^ Jimmy Jones of New Orleans Chaparrals. ’led all scorers with 23 points. Powell came off the bench Frank Card with 21 and Henry Friday night and wound up as Logan with 19 points paced The the game’s high scorer with 26 Washington. points as the Chaps edged the; * * * Los Angeles Stars 96-94 in an Bob Verga scored 30 points to American Basketball Associa-| propel Carolina, but he was tion game. outscored by Mike Lewis of The victory moved Dallas Pittsburgh, - within a half game of the Western Division-leading Stars. In other games, Washington edged New Orleans 101-99, Caro- CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Browns said Friday guard Jim Copeland had been reactivated and that defensive tackle Jim Kanicki would rejoin the team Saturday. Rookie linemen AI Jenkins Bob Oliver were placed on the ‘movp” list to make room for Copeland and Kanicki, the „ , Browns said. Una crushed Pittsburgh 124-112; placing Pittsburgh, m tjie Copeland and Kanicki suf-and Denver beat the New York'em Division, fered fractured legs in early Oc- Nets 100-83. J Denver reeled off 12 points tober and early September,,res- Powell’s jump shot with 40 near the end of the game to beat, pectively Copeland is a reserve seconds remaining enabled the the Nets. The Rockets, led by; and Kanicki has been a starter j Chaps to go ahead. He added a " for several seasons prior to throw with two seconds r^ maining. Manny Leaks added 16 points for Dallas, which trailed most of the game. Warren Davis led Los Angeles with 17 points. HAVE A BALL (if s still in season) Whan th# snow IIIgi, tha golf bollt don't. But that's no laasen to flay at homo waiting for noxt tooson. At Silvor Loka, wo'ro epon all yoor for luncheon, cocktoilt ond fun. Try our apocial Sunday Buffot, er oak Todd Brackett about our anowmebila ovants. And don't forgot that after 2 P.AA. Sunday the bar is epanl You can have a ball all year long at Silvor Lake. Qt&JtA. Lake, CouAte. EVEN ON A SUNDAY! 2602 W. Walton Blvd. 673-1611 1969. Ex-Heavyweight Dies ROCHESTLR, N.Y. (AP) -Oskar “Osk” TUI, a professional boxer in the 1920s who served as chief sparring partner for world heavyweight champions Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, Is dead. Campbell Joins Oilers' Roster HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oilers running back Woodie Campbell joined the team Friday after completing Army service in Vietnam. * ★ * However, Oiler officials said due to Campbell’s late arrival he will not be activated for the Oilers’ game with Denver Sunday In Denver. Bow Hunt Scheduled ^ A bow>and arrow rabbit bunt will be held Sunda>, Nov. 30 at Evanoff Farm In Perry, Mich. Sponsored by the P’erry Lions’ Club; there will be $100 in merchandise offered as prizes. Appaloosa Entered. Eagle Sifter and Appaloosa owned by Pam Kopackl of Walled Lake is competing thisj weekend In the World (^am-pionship Appaloosa Performance S»w in Lincoln, NebraBka. I Spend a minute on a Merc and yMlI Im convinced nnd you'll be cemdneed ifi the beet enow ^ it givee \ vehicie ever built - the eefteit ride bi3ly$1280.00 CRUISE-OUT Inc. 63 E. Walton 338-4802 one-time teammate at Duke, with 31. The victory the sixth in seven home games for the Cougars, moved Carolina into third place, Spencer Haywood, Larry Jones and Jeff Congden, spurted from; an 88-83 advantage. Haywood, the game’s high scorer, scored 11 of his 30 points in the final period. Les Hunter was high for New York with 28.1 Renew The Looks Of Your 1st or 2nd Car With Our Custom Enamel Paint Job! Guaranteed To Give You 100% Satisfaction. We Use 100% DuPont Materials FREE ESTIMATES 630 Oakland at Cass Phone 335416J DEER PROCESSINfi * CUSTOM4—9 SKINNING * CUSTOM4—9 CUniNG * CUSTOM4—► WRAPPING * SHARP 4—9 FREEZING * DONE PROFESSIONALLY WE ADD PORK TO THE DEERBURGER HIDES TANNED ~ HEADS -- HORNS - FEET MOUNTED UAirrnv Beef aHomgiiuwn. HOURS 9-9 PHONE 673-7511 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'JTTRDAV, NOVEMBER 15, 1909 c—a Now Happy in Minors Horse Race Results | Howie Young Is Just 'Sip From Big Time SEATTLE (ffl — He may be just “a sip away from being a drunk," but that long, gilding stroke down the ice won't let you believe It. Howie Young, still lean and handsome as a screen Idol, and showing none of the ravages that years of boozing should reveal, is back in the Western Hockey League — down again from two years in the “bigs.” "Sure, I’m a drunk — no, make that an alcoholic — just one sip away from being a drunk," says Howie, hockey’s longtime bad boy but now In his fifth year of sobriety, punctuality and off-the-ice decorum. “Since May 4, 1965. I’ve been an alcoholic. If I take the first sip, I’m a drunk. I’m dead. “The last time I was shipped to the minors it was because no one wanted a drunk on their team. This time — even though they sent me a letter saying ‘your presence Is not required in the Chicago Black Hawks camp ~ this time It’s better. HAS HEALTH “I’ve got my health, my mind, my family.” Howie Young’s escapades during four seasons of N a 11 on a 1 Hockey. League play drew far more attention than his ice proficiency. True, Howie’s name is in the NHL list of records -most penalty minutes in a season — because of his penchant lor, doing things that league rules forbid. A pro since 1958, Young spent three years with the Detroit Red Wings and was sent to.Chicago when the Wings threw up their hands. 'The Hawks sent him down to the Los Angeles Blades. “I was so bleary-eyed most of the time, that I never even noticed that town has smog," Young recalls." But on May 4, 1965, after two seasons with the Blades, Howie woke up In the drunk tank of a Los Angeles jail. ‘"There I was, lying on the floor like an empty beer bottle — something nobody had any use for," a chastened Howie told writers when he reported to’ camp the following fall. WAS READY “When you’re ready, God sends you help. I guess I was ready.” There were, in that gathering of sportswrlt-ers, a few cynics. Today there is at least one fewer. His words were recalled when Young reported to the Vancouver Canucks for their recent WHL game here. “If I take that first drink," Howie said in 1965, “I’m dead.” “And I don’t want to die, baby —■ I don’t want to die.” Now Howie — at 32, four'years older — says; “I still haven’t taken that first drink. That had nothing to do with not reporting to Portland. It was problems in contract talks with that WHL team and they sold me to Vancouver. CLUB FAIR “Hell, I made more money drunk than they were willing to pay me. But Vancouver has been very lair. “And you want to hear something funny? It’ll give you an idea of what kind of drunk I was — since I was 16 years old. “The coach at Vam eouver is Joe Crozier. Joe tells me that we played together at Rochester — used to talk together a lot -- and our families even used to get together. “I don’t even remember that," says Young, a strained look coming across his bronzed face. “I guess I’m lucky I can’t renfiember a lot of things I did." But then a grin creased that face; ‘ I don’t feel bad about being sent to the minors. “May be a Higher Power doesn’t want me in that Chicago smog and all. “I’m just grateful to be alive. 'The other things, like playing in the NHL and eating and those kind of abnormal habits are fringe benefits of society. “Without sobriety, 1 am nothing. "Drunk I’m dead.” Windsor Results' Oarino Wick ................. 4.W Andyi Sad lnd-«,IM) CUImIdf racti 1 MIMt Covni Tana ....... U.n ».70 David Say «.» iLadv Slrd Johnitan Dally Dsukit 144) Hid Uf.n lrd-tl4Mi CandllMiiH Sacti I Mill : Grand Landt ........ t.tt 4.30 Argyal Chailtr ..... . 3.30 iCharry Bomb l4lli-f),lN) clalmlnB Pacai l Mllai iVal'i Dallobt ..........1.M 3.00 >al VatM .................... 1.40 |&ifI«Cl^/' - - Skippy Wick Kino't Midal Scot Galophona High Card 19.50 1.30 Ctaybrook Van Smokay Lit 10II^L300; 4.20 3.50 3.90 5.M 3.40 4.30, 5.30 3.00 3.90: Porty Ninar Succatt Craad Si Geoffrion Refuses Minnesota Job North Stars GM Still Coaching Spika ^Bxactar (5*3) paid 114.00 ^ II Crowd 5.170 I \ Handia 0445.473 1 Windsor Entries lATUSOAV'S INTSIBS Iit-II4M Clalmlns Pacai 1 Mllai Chuckla Boy , Jimmy Dino Margaral GIngar .Trampfar Adloa Tha Jataon Claybrook Squira Frisky Futura • Mlai Youth's Benefit Aids Police Chief COLOMA (AP) - If there’s any conflict between youths and the Coloma police force, it isn’t evident. The Coloma Youth Group is holding a benefit dinner Satur- MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL mind not! to coach again, any-, “It was a thought we had. He, Minnesota has not lost In 2 S (AP) — Wren Blair will be on where. He had indicated In the was flattered to be asked. In the three straight games and Is go- ™ „iii k/used the bench tonight when his Min- three conversations I had with end he felt he didn’t have the ing after its fourth straight vie- family pay medical nesota North Stars meet the De- him before he came down here total desire necessary for a tory tonight against Red Wings jjjg p/oionged treat- troit Red Wings in the National that he had a great reluctance coach to return.” before the fifth sellout crowd at jg undergoing Hockey League. And he’ll prob- to returq to coaching because of; Punch Imlach, former Toron- Metropolitan Sports Center in f^^ Hodgkins disease, ably be there next week. And the pressures. . .if his health to manager and coach, also has seven home games, the next. would be good enough. | turned down Blair’s offer. “I could have accepted it as Blair’s desire to leave the rejection right there but as a bench has had no apparent effect on the North Stars nor the Minnesota crowds. ALL LAUGHS NOW - Bobby Hull, the superstar hockey player of the Chicago Black Hawks, laughs it up while talking with center Howie Menard (19) during practice Friday. This was Hull’s first workout with Chicago this season after missing the first 12 games because of a contract dispute. Hull will begin officially playing with the team sometime next week. Blair, wanting to relinquish his coaching duties to devote all of his time to the general manager’s job, had offered the job to Bemie, “Boom Boom” Geoffrion this week. But Geoffrion Informed Blair Friday he was rejecting the offer. Blair still Is hopeful of Hnd-ing a replacement but admits it won’t be easy. j “At some point 1 want to di-j vest myself of the coaching' job,” said Blair. “But there arei not 200 persons floating .around that I want. There may not be two. There’s not a big market for coaches.” general manager, to fully explore the matter, I suggested he come out and see the jirea. I understand the way he feels. I was never optimistic he wanted to return. Golden Jet Ready CHIEF SCOUT Geoffrion, assistant ,^eneral manager and chief scout for the New York Rangers, told Blair South American Open.Net Finals Set for Sunday Rochester Scores 5-1 AHl Viefory Skiing Is Free at Resort Today Bobby Hull Has Solo Drills CHICAGO (AP) - ’The empty reaches of Chicago Stadium echoed Friday with the on-goal slap shots of rusty, but willing Bobby Hull. ★ * ★ ’ It was the season’s first formal practice by Hull, who ended his celebrated holdout ’Thursday after missing the first 12 National Hockey League games by the Chicago Black Hawks. •k * * The 30-year-old Hull, who has scored 50 or more goals in four seasons for an unprecedented record, skated In an hour-long Hawk practice. Then the Golden Jet worked , . . „ 4h» ,ul by hln.»U. tolbg Uirt [» ™ after shot at a guarded net. BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Roy Emerson of Australia and Fred MacMillan of South Africa won an easy semifinals victory Friday and a crack at the South . , ,, . . . . , American Open Men’s Doubles he decided agains returning to championshiS; the pressures of NHL coaching.! „ . MacMillan de- butor for Rochester with oM^t set™ bXe Brazil’s Edison Mandari-|fi''s‘ the American Hock-beinj I.r»d to quit bocuo. of »' ''“l\ ^.'0^X1 AHL gam,, lllbealtb.^ * . '1 M,an»hll,. Chllemt, Patricio “He told me he was grateful Cornejo and Jaime Fillol over- TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A surprise snowfall had the owners of Timberlee Ski resort so enthusiastic that they offered free skiing Saturday, j. Owners of the resort said they will operate at least one ski tow during the four hours the facil-. Bv The Associated Press ... „ . , Wayne Clairmont and Tim Saturday. Gould of the Rochester Americans scored the first goals of their professional hockey careers Friday night and made them count. * ★ ★ Scores by Clairmont Gould in the final period helped Rochester beat Providence 5-1. Gerry Goyer was also a contrl- MOTORCYCLE REDUCED. WINTER RATES Free Pick-up & Delivery Ml Work auaranloBd sales a service 1645 S. Taiacraph 333-T162 RENT A CAR from C.A.R. 6 Month 2 Car Special Wo Spocialiio in 6M Cart. Alt 1970 Modola t«i«k lFta.ll.Fnt4.... tIM pw ■ ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED C.A.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Ine. Phone FE 6-4161 Blades Chop Up Mohawks 11-4inlHL By the Associated Press There was a full slate of action in the International Hockey League Friday night and It seemed to be the day for scoring. ★ ★ ik The Toledo Blades sewed eight times in the first period and Went on to smother the Muskegon Mohawks 11-4. A hat trick for each team was •cored as the FUni Generals beat the Port Huron Flags 6-3 Wally l^ozak scored three for thq Generals and Geoff Powls did the trick for Port Huron. job,” said Blair. “He said it was a good offer. He made up his Prior to the practice, Coach Billy Reay conducted a closed-door squad meeting at which Hull mingled with his teammates for the first time since club opened camp in Septejn-ber. During Hull’s dispute with management over fringe benefits of hrs^ re^trf BOSTON (AP) - The Boston aryear contract, the Hawks National Hockey f t^inTrow League announced acquisition their last four in a row. _____ North Stars Send Player to Boston came Czechoslovakia’s Milatr Hoecek and Jan Kodes 6-3, 9-11, 2-6, 6-3 and 6-4 to win the other finals berth. Finals in all events of the second South American Open arc set for Sunday. Hockey Trainef Injured LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norm Mackie, trainer for the Los Angeles Kings hockey team, suffered a broken left leg Thursday night in a fall at his home. In Homecoming Hull, not expected to play In Stadium games Saturday night against Oakland and Sunday night against Montreal, worked Friday in a line centered by Lou Angottl with Eric Nesterenko at the right wing. Although Bobby may see some action Sunday against the Canadiens, his season debut is tabbed for Wednesday’s game here againrt the New York Rangers. * * ★ Last season, Hull scored record 58 goals which didn’t prevail the Hawks from finishing last in the NHL’s East division Hull will be playing the second year of the four-season contract he signed'prior to Seattle Pilot Groiipk Meet Friday of the professional rights for amateur forward Fred O’Donnell from the Minnesota Nwth Stars. 1210 development completed a ;al Involving Tommy Williams, who was traded to the North Stars after the playoffs last spring for a player to be disclosed later. O’Donnell, 22, was the North Stars’ second choice In the amateur draft. O’Donnell, 5-feet-lO apd 175 pounds, scored 31 goals and tallied 27 assists last year with Os-hawa, an amateur team from Oshawa, Ont. Tech Scores Hockey Win 8AULT STE. : — Michigan Tech SuperloT^SUte;«-2 Frway nigni in an opening game of tke «ol-SEATTLE (AP) - Wllllkm lege hockey season, ' Daley and a Seattle group head-, ♦ * * ,* *ed by Fred Danz have reached The Huskies and Lakers tied ‘There was also a scorefest In agreement In principle on the at 2-2 In the first period, but Honor for Teammate FAIRFIELD, Iowa (AP) - The 1969 homecoming football game at Parsons College will be dedicated to a 21-year-old former Parsons player who lost a leg In spring training In April and has recovered to practice with the squad as a place kicker. Charles Funk, 21, of West Chester, Pa., a 6-foot-1, 216-pound former tight end, will be the guest of honor when Parsons meets Weber State of Ogden, Utah, Saturday. Funk sustained a blow in practice In April which severed the blood vessels and nerves In his left knee, cutting off circulation to the lower leg. Doctors had to amputate the leg below the knee. * * * The former tight end returned to school this fall wearing an artificial leg, and has suited up several times to practice with the squad as « placekicker. Des Moines as the Dayton Gems downed the Oak Leafs 7;4. It wsSi the fourth straight losa for the Oak Leafs. In the other game. The Fort Wayne Kometa downed the Col-umbua Cheekeri 5-1 purchase of the Seattle Pilots, Danz said Friday. Finandel details are expected to be worked out in a aeries of weekend meetings. Dans said ha hoped the transection oouM be completed by Monday. Tech moved to a 3-2 lead in the second stanza and wrapped up the contest with a scoring spree In the final period, i, it Bryan Watts acored two goals for tho Husklel. C-a u THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 196Q Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NIW YORK (AP) N«w York ! ■xchonpo tridhjjj^^for th» w««k: (hdi.) 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Bondstock Corp Boatpn Com St .25 *.25 - .07 I 2*2 24% 23'* 248* + '* 38 23 22'* 22'* - '* 774 148* 15'A 15'* —IV, s Champs 1.20 231 28'/, 27'* 273/ .. CharterNY 2 111 51% 4*% 51 + % ChaseMn 1.80 58* 55'* 53% 54% +1 n.52 11.42 11.42 12;t* 12;t* - ;47 Mass !nv'Grth IlM nil* nil? - ;i3_ Checker Mo, , 6.92 — .15 Mass Inv Trust 16.22 16.04 16.04 — .17 ' 12.20 12.04 12.04 - .16 ;ntf 8.56 8.48 8.41 - .06 Inv 15.25 15.08 HM - .13 und 15.36 15.12 W.12 — .20 * 9.75 9.62 ♦ 62 - *' Fund 12.42 18.43 12.14— 6.54 6.30 6.30 — .21 _ .06 McDonnell 12.99 12.86 12.88 - .14 9.71 9;56 9.56 — .14 7;07 7.03 7.03 — .01 [u Chemway .20 195 13 12 12% 20 3719 36 36 -1 15.22 15.10 15.16 — .07 C{^S£bm .92 T|8 34 49J9 - ChicEast 29 13% 13'9 1.W? - ' 14.35 14.25 14.25 — .05 ChIMStPP ct 387 24% 20% 23Va +2% 4.75 4.64 4.64 — .12 ... 7.78 7.63 7.63 - “ 12.24 12.13 12.13 • 8.23 8.14 8.14 — . 3.0S 2.99 2.99 — . 12.39 12.17 12.17 - ,27 I 109.32 107.59 107.59 —1J3 12.20 11.98 11.98 — ,21 0.07 9.98 9.98 - .03 19.99 19.72 19.72 — .21 }.71 10.41 10.41 -- 4.13 4.13 - .04 ________________________ 8.67 8.67 -.15 .15 M.I.F. Fund 8.81 8.70 8.71 .08 M.I.F. Growth 6.11 6.02 6.02 — .05 ChMSPp pf5 CMSP pfetS 6 53Va 53V4 53V4 Chi Music 1 , 191 29% 28% 29V4 + % ChIPneuT 2 41 38 36% 37 - Vs ChRIPct UP 37 25 24% 24%-% ChRIP ctNW 94 24V4 23'/4 23% - % ChOCkFull .60 194 12% 11% 11% + '/4 ChrlsCft .05d 720 15Va 13% 13% -2 CCft cvpf.20d 5 30% 27 27 -4% Chroman .44 306 32% 30Va 32V4 ' *' Chromal pf5 - 1 129% 129% 129% Chrysler 2 2155 40% 38% 39 EG&G -EiAAusic .09g ElMus '1n.09g Elect Assoc ^fT ElglnNat Ind EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Eltra pfl.40 Emar Elec 1 EmEI pf B.90 EmeryAlr .90 Emhart 1.20b EmpDist 1.76 EmporC .90b EndJohn .12p EndJohn pf4 li 11.43 11.27 11.27 — .14 Chromall .44 306 32% 30Va 32% + % Sec 10.48 10.32 10.32 - .11 ............... 11.80 11.52 11.52 8.76 8.65 8.65 - .11 CinnGE 1.40 180 26% 26 ClnGE pf4.75 Zl30 70 67% 67%-2% EqutGas 2.20 42 34% 34 5.09 4.99 4.99 — .12 11.49 11.34 11.34 — .15 6.97 6.85 6.85 - .12 7.52 7.36 7.36 - .19 14.69 14.46 14.46 — .29 . ............... 10.44 10.27 10.27 — .21 Nal Grfh Fund 10.49 10.33 10.86 10.82 10.82 - .02 Cm GE pf 5.63 5.62 5.62 4.50 4.46 4.46 - Cin Mill CInSuTel CITFIn 1.80 CIT F pf5.50 _____ 8.67 8.57 8.57 - .06 Cities Svc 2 Nat Westrn Fd 7.49 7.32 7.33 - .26 c tsv pf 4.40 5.61 5.56 5.56 — .05 Commonwith Pds: 10.66 10.41 10.4 Fund 10.07 9A 10.11 9.99 9.99 - Stock Fund 9.54 9.37 9.37 — .15 Oceanogphc Comw Tr A&B 1.53 1.51 1.51 - M------- - Comw Tr C8.0 1.77 1.73 1.76 - .01 21370 60% 60 60 . . .. x30 49V4 48% 49 +1 34 41 ya 40% 40% —1% 1044 42% 39% 39% -3 6 104% 103% 103% -1% 418 49 46% 46% -1% 2 156 156 156 + 4% 1 84Va 84Va 84% -2% 29Va 293/4 -3% 50 so -3% 7 67Va 62 62 -7 .--u 94 13% 12 12% 8 62 8.48 8.48 - J5 ClarkEq 1.40 161 37% 35 35% -1% 8 79 8 61 8.61 - 13 Clark Oil .40 266 34% 31% 31% -1% .20 CjtS cvpf2.25 26.33 26.11 26.11 — .10 City Inv New world Fd 14.19 14.02 14.02 - .19 .29 NY Venture 19.89 19.71 19.71 - .28 < .13 Newton Fund 17.16 17.03 17.03 15.64 15.56 15.56 CompaHtive As 16.47 16.16 16.16 • ■ b£I 8.76 8.76 — .20 I *.63 *.01 *.01 — *1 I *.*3 *.87 *.87 — .04 I 10.01 *.8* *.B9 - .11 St 17.27 .17.01 17.01 - .27 ' 16.66 16.20 16.20 — .63 ' 14.84 — ,26 ClevCIitf 1.60 Provident Fund Composite Comstock I_____ — — - Concord Fund 15.42 15.00 15.42 + .01 Consolidaf Inv 12.50 12.50 12.50 ...,, Perm Mutual ConSljlcft^ Countiy Sp*ln 14,68 i+M 14;« — .M I CrwnWtl DIvFd 7.36 7.27 7.2" “ CrwnWst DalFd 12.40 12.22 12.2 daVagh Mut Fd 70.88 70.17 70,17 -1.0* I Oacatur Income 11.74 11.61 11A1 — .1 I Delaware Fund 4.50 14.35 14.38 — .15 Delta Tr Fd 8.71 8.62 8.62 — .08 Dividend Shrs 3.81 3.75 3.75 — .04 Downtown Fund 6.50 6.44 6.44 — .07 Drexei Equity 17.99 17.26 17.26 — .36 Dreyfus Fund 13.87 13.69 13.69 — Dreyfus Uv Fd 12.95 12.84 12.84 - . Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund 11.09 10.99 10.99 - . Growth Fond 13.88 13.74 13.74 —. Income Fund 6.41 6.34 6.34 — . Special Fund 11.88 11.68 11.68 — .14 Stock Fond 15.49 15.25 15.25 - " Eberstadt Fund 14.19 14.05 14.05 -Egret Growth 14.20 13.97 13.97 - Emerging Sec 8J6 8.29 8.32 - Energy >und 13.89 13.72 13.72 — .13 I Enterprise Fd 8.96 8.79 8.79 -,.15! Equity Fund 10.09 9.96 9.96 - - ‘ Equity Growth 19.20 18.90 ri8.90 . Essex Fund 17.85 17.54 17.63 - Everest Ind 15.14 14.93 14.93 — .36 Explorer Fond 26.19 25.98 25.98 - .B ‘ ' Fund 12.04 11.93 --------- - % > -1 584 23Va 22% 22% — ’ 12.41 12.24 12.24 — .15 CNAFint .50 CNA pf A1.10 Coast St Gas 8.24 8.12 8.12 — .12 CstSGs .pfl.l9 15.76 15.58 15.58 -10.21 10.10 10.10-8.24 8.12 8.12 11.33 11.13 11.13- 13.69 13.52 13.52 • 12.64 12.38 12.38 -26.84 26.57 26.57 - 0.36 10.25 10.25 - .09 Ind 10 In pf^3 Colt In Pf1.60 CBS I.W 11.19 10*92 10.92 - .62 CBS Pf1 ^ 14.88 14.72 14.72 — .11 ColoGas 1.60 •' ColuPIct .60g ColSoOh CombEn CluettPea .90 269 31»% 29V« 30%+ % Clueftp. pf 1 20 21% 20% 21% + % 2535 26% 25 26% — % 470 33% 31% 33% —1% 236 45% 43% 43% -1% 22 47% 45% 45%—1% 781 87 82 82%-1% 33 32»/& 31% 32% - % 687 47% 44% 46% — % Z130 54 53 54 +2% 174 28% 27% 28 - % 524 58% 55% 55%-2% 91 42% 42% 42% - % " 52 52 +1% 31 32% + % 29 61 59% 59V» CocaBtIg “»lg Pal >lgP ■ 9inns Colointst Colo Sou pf < Colt Ind 10 zlio 52 424 33 13 26% 25 26 + % 525 51% 50% 50% — % 416 32% 30% 31% - % 78 34% 33% 33% - Vk ______ .... 235 74% 73Va 74%-1% ComE' ptl.70 3 39 38% 38% - % _______ ComISofv .40 1013 29% 22% 28% +4% 5.24 5.24 — .11 ComISo pf.90 54 19 17 18%+!% 8.30 8.27 B.27 — 7.97 7.89 7.89 - 11.12 10.96 10.96 — 9.26 B.9A; 8.96 14.03 13.74 13.7 17.08 16.82 16.82 — .29 < 16.42 16.22 16.41 36.29 35.73 35.73 — .55 < Sci .4274 34% 42% 40% 41 -1 26 26 - 9. 22% 22% + % 30% 31% - % 56% +T Farm Bur Mut 11.77 11.63 11.63 - .11 Fadbrat 6r Fd 4.83 14.62 14.62 — .21 Fidelity Capital 12.30 12.11 12.11 - .39 Fidelity Fund 18.02 17.78 17.83 — .13 Fid Trend^Fd 27.44 26.96 26.96 - Sec Invei Selected 7.05 6.99 6.99 — .07 Side Fund = :?Ji First Nal Fund 6.73 6.63 6.63 - 8.*S 8.86 8.86 11.65, 11.50 11.51 *.35 ».J5 ».M — .11 10.25 10.08 10.M —.1*: ConracCp .60 con Edis . 1.80 Stk 12.M 11.83 !!•?? ~ 42 ^ 5 ConE pfft.65 1350 ConFood 1.10 ConFd pf6.50 ConFralght 1 Con Leasing ConNafG 1.76 ConsPwr l.*0 ^ ConPw pf6.52 i20 ConPw pf6.50 1 x57 1*6* 1564 ISr* 152 3*’* 37 37 *53 276* 26'* 27 12.36 11.65 11.65 — .87 ConE 3.*6 3.8* 3.8* — .08 ----- 8.25 8.11 8.11 — .16 10.66 10.53 10.53 - .- 17.35 16.*5 16.*5 - . Dean 23.61 22.61 22.61 27 113 10*’* 10*’* -1'* 536 32 2*6* 3064 + 64 5*8 15'*'13'* 16 —'/. Capital 11.05 10.87 10.87 invest 12.33 12.20 12.20 - .15 8.87 8.67 8.75 . 8.5* . 8.5* - .05 ContAlrL .50 761 16M I*'*' 146* — 1.72 16.57 16.57 — .0* Cont Can 2.20 300 756* 76% 76V4— ' ...........CtCan^pf6.25 i50 67 66 67 +! CntCopp ,22g 138 12'* 11 11'* -1 Ct C^ pfl^ noo 15'A 15S* 15V. + ’* 53.80 52.75 52.75 Florida Growth 7.67 7.56 7.56 — .12 Found Growth 6.0* 5.*7 5.*7 .05 Amer Ind 12.1* 12.00 12.00 — .32 Cont Cp 2 Foursquore Fd Franklin Group; Common Stk 11.*J 11.86 11.*0-.05 6.98 6.*1 6.*1 11.06 10.88 10.88 6.70 6.56 6.56 — .K 2J3 2.20 2.20 - .02 0.7* a.60 a.60 - .0* 7.86 7.75 7.75 - 5.03 6.*1 6.*1 - . 21.56 21.25 21.25 — 16.02 15.86 15.86 — . 15.33 15.0* 15.0* — ., 7.*2 7.81 ’ 7.86 - .07 10.5* 10.67 10.67 — 12.17 11.90 11.*0- CtCp pfA2.S0 87 50'* ntMef .11 •J,^o 213 66'* 66 66'/a Con* Tel .72 1266 23’* 224* 234* + 4* . . . _ --1,20*0 113’* 1164*-S'* I *1 60 *1 2 85 4TA 42%P-% 24% 29% +1% 10 19% 18% 19 783 72 48% x75 19% 18% 289 24% 28 97 273 244 113 fr: 730 364* 34'A 151 \ 684* 664*. 60+7 16’* - . . 105 27>* 25’* 26’A -1’* 68* 33’* 2144 32’* - 4* 7 674* 4744 6744 - ’* 1830 18'A 164* 1644 2 634* 634* 634* + 605 39’* 3744 M + Z230 66V* 63 63 -----„ 102 21 l*'A 1*'A -HA 5 126 16>* 13’A 13’* — n - -- -- 18'* 184* 23H 264* +24* 1 -l'^ 34% 14% t % 1S&. ifa±- GlobeUn .80 89 19% 18% 18% -1% ' • • • - - 892 35% 33Vs ......... 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High Ltw Liil Chg .10 MA MV* MV*-I zS)i ivlL? 13* 3*V* 37V* 31V* - V! 33 S»V* 31V* 3* + VI m> 34»* 33 34V* - V »3 37 34 MV* , 544 It'* 14V* H 11-14 I 5-141 7-14-1-14; Nwlind plAS 85 41V* I7W » 383 MH SSV* 34 MV* 33V* 33V* Murphin .30p MurphOII M MurpO ^5.30 37* 33V. 32'* 23'* +I NwtInSIIW 57 31 1*V* 31 + V* Norton 1.50 104 30V4 3IV| 30 -fmlNorlSIrn 1.3 43 I3M II im —IV* NoSIm pll.40 311 33V* 3I'A 33'* + VAINVF Co 17 II lOV* II -i- H —N- Nalco Ch .70 x7» 41V* 40'* 41'A + '* Narco Sci .40 45 3*H 38V4 3* + V* NaahuaCp .44 144 44'* 43V* 44V* +1V* NatAIrlln ‘ ................. NAvlal Nat Bite 903 36 32% 33% • 106 28 26V4 26% —H 402 49% 48% 49 — > 105 73 71% 72% + « Can - ipf 1.50 10 65% 64% 64% Oak Etact .64 Oaklte Pd .80 pf?.60 OccIdP pf2.16 Ogden Cp .80 17% 15% 15% -1% 47 27% 26% 27% .... 8797 27% *24% IS% +1 434 80 74% 71 -1 264 82% 73% 76% +3% ...... +1% Natcash 1.20 832 150% 144% 144%-3% t Oh Ed pf4.56 Z670 66% 64% %% - % . NatChem .50 14 65% 61% 61%-3%'Oh Ed pf4.44 Zl80 67 65 6i - % -L u NatCItvL .90 113 18% 37la 17% - % Oh Ed pf4.40 1420 65% 63% “1% _ ^4i Nat Distil .90 342 20%' 19% 19% - % Oh “ * ....... ” «»/. w. __ Vk|N01st^ pf4.25 2160 60% 59 59 -1% < 143 14Vi 13% 13% - Kauf Brd .24 224 KawecB ,20b 174 UVa 7SVa 25% + V KayserRo .60 95 34% 32% 33% + 9 Keebler 1.20 46 45% 44% 45% +1V Kellar Ind .50 108 25% 21% 24 +2 Kellogg 1.60 212 45% 42% 44% +1% Kalsay 1.30 73 33% 33% 33% + % Kendall .60 434 50% 46% 46% + % Kannmat .80 188 35 34 35 +1 Kenneott 2.40 762 45% 44 633 55% 50% 56 31% 30% KFChDal .10 Ky Util 1.48 Kerr Me 1.50 KerrM pf4.50 31 82% 80% 82 KeystConln 2 25 28% 28% 28% KlddeCo 1.65t 1059 61% 54% 56% • le pfB4 i pfAlS . jbClk 2.3 KIngsDSt 394 23% 22% 22'/i KInneyNS .25 832 32% 31 32 Kinney pf4.25 1*112% 112% 112V4 Kinney pM.25 91 65 61% 63% Kinney pf.90 5 65% 63% 64 52% 52% 135 49% 47% 47% 29% 28% KLM fn2.49g Knightr ■ • Koehrli . Koehr pf2.75 2 41 Koppers 1.60 21 42Va 41% 42% Koppers pf 4 Z370 59 57 59 Koracorp Ind 429 15% 12% 14% Kraftco 1.70 X945 40 38% 39% KresgaSS .40 x803 60% 57% 57%—1% Kroehler .80a 113 27% 24% 24%—2% Kroger 1.30 367 34% 33% 34 — Lac Gas 1.30 23 21% 20% 21% + % 32 27% 26% 27 ‘ ‘ LaiteBry l.ao 15 39% Lanvin pf.l LatrobaSt . II 43 4I'A 41V*- JO 55 55 5$ 44 1*V* 18'* lavi,— V* 34 27 3«* —1' LlbyLn pfl.25 » 17V4 17'* 17'* - : LIngAA 2.711 11 64V* 63'* 64 + V* 4*6 ll'A 11 11'A — V* 1742 56V* 53'A 53'A -2V* Litton cvpf 3 3 116 116 116 Litton pfBJ 70 44V* 42 42'A—IV* LockhdA-1.20 861 23'A 21V4 21V4 —IV* LonoSGa 1.12 516 20'A 1*V* 1*V* —1 LongtsLt 1.30 202 24V* 231* 24- — V* LIL pf B 5 Z230 67 66 66 —1 LIL pfD 4.25 ZlOO 57 57 57 -1 LIL plE 4.35 Z330 5* 58 58V* - V* IL pf I 5.75 13 101V4 »*'A 101M +2V4 Loral Corp 200 13 11V* 11V* — 'A and l.»0 368 57'A 54V4 SSV, -I'A Lucky Sir .80 354 31V* 2*V* 30V*-IV* Ludlow 1.08 55 35'* 34 34'* - V* Lukent Stl 1 87 2*'A 20’* 2SV* -1 Loms Inc 2565 26V* 23V* 24V*—1'* LVO Corp 1265 101* *'A *V* + V* Lyk Yng .30g 417 16 15'A 15'A - V* LVkYg pf2^ 186 36V* 35V* 36 - 1* MacAnP .20b 226 28'A 26V* 231 11'A lOV* 115 20'A 1* 171 3*V4 301* 3*'* ■ Macke Co .30 MacyRH I ___ Sq Gar Magnvox 1.20 x*23 Mallory 1.80 12* 53'A 50'* 50'* -2'* 7'* 6V* 6M — V* 40'A 41'A — V, 105 21 20'* 122 54V* 521* 521* -IV* ManHan 2.50 1** 6*1* 68 Marcor pf A2 13* M 53 55 + V* Maremnt ,771 *1 13'A 12V. 12'A .... Mar Mid 1.60 237 41V4 41V* 41'A - V* Cm .60 21* 47'A 46'A 47VA - 1.10 154 2*1* arq Cr arriott 1.10 1216 MrylCup .40b 58 Masco Cp .24 46 Maaonite 1.20 21 AAasaay F I 267 MassayP ' 141 113 26'A 26'A 26'A • 26 JTV. 27'* J7V* - ' Z40 M'A 66'* 66'* -1> MayD pfI.OO Mays jyv .so Maytag 1 MCA Inc .60 McCord 1.20b McCrory 1.20 McCrory6pf 6 z60 76 75'A 76 +-V. McDarmort 1 1110 70'A 61'* 64 -6'A McDonald Cp 405 441* 3*'* 40 McGrEd 1.40 Mead Corp I 72S 231* MV* MV* — V* Mead pfA2.M 41 48* 11070 lOOV* *7V* 100 IRIV 1.20 in IN* 111* 1*V* - - 5 71 70V* 701* MonMi MonroEq 'Hi ZI40 57'* 57 laOE 1.00 322 22V* 211* 22V* 22 32'A 32'A 32W - 1* Ok GE p14.24 1120 60 ^ 60 -- 'A 42 24V* 23V* 23V* — V* Ok GE pl.lO Z500 12V* 12 12V* + >A SO M 20'A 22'*- lA'OklaNGs 1.12 *1 20 1*V* 1*V* — 'A NalOyps 1.05 641 26V* 25V* 26 -'* Olln Corp ■ “ ‘ ' " " NOyps PI4.50 Z260 63'A 63 ........ ‘ xlNalFual U GenI .20 2550 M 47* 24V4 23 Nalind .461 347 *V4 *!*-V*;( V* Omark Ind II *1 22 NalPrasto .*0 15'A 15'A — V* Opelika 1 31 16'* 15 15V* —1VA “ - - 4** 2*'A 28'* 2* - V* 10* 31V* 301* 30V* -IV* 60 21V* 201* 21 + '* Taa .80 47 13'A 13V* 13V* — V* NatUnEI 21’A 1*V* 1*V* -IV* .M 1M7 64V* 55V* 61V* +1'A Orangel Otis Ell Oulbd Mar 1 Oullal Co .65 Over Trans 1 OwansCg 1.40 OwansIlT 1.35 Owanll pf4.75 Owanslll pf4 344 20 19% |9% - % 19 19 18% 18% - % 211 23% 33 33% — % 909 51 48% SOVk +1% 443 39% 28 28% - % 93 32 20% 20% - % 51 23% 31% 31% -1% 67 87 86% 80% — % 66% 83% 64% -1% 18 111 108 t —3V4 PacinEx pacLtg ^ 524 24% 20% 23% +3% NavPow 1.08 19 44 43% 43%-% Newberry 1 163 32% 31% 31% — % Newbpf 3.75 ZlOO 52 51% 51% + % NEng^ 1.40 311 24% 22% 22% -1% NEngTT 2.36 198 36% 35% 35% - % Pac Pet .25g Newmnt 1.04 1026 29% 26% 29% +2%( PaePwL 1.28 Newmt pf4.50 20 97 94 97 +l%ipacSwA .30p NY Hon .75d 272 44 41% 41% - % PacTBT UO NYStEG 2.08 417 32% 30% 30% -1%; PacTBT pf NY StEG rt 8884 7-32 5-32 3-16 - Pac Tin * NYSE pf3.75 Z260 57 55% 55% .. ' PalmBch NlagMP 1.10 660 18 17% 17% 1 PanASul NlagM gj6.10 Z290 82 J0% 81%-4% i Pan Am OxfdIndA .60 121 15% 14% 15% . _P_ PacGEI 1J60 379 35% 35% 35% 67 18% 17% 17% — % 153 26% 25% 25% — % 1264 28% 26% 28% +1% 171 20% 19% ^4 27Vi 26% - . 251 20% 20% 20% Z540 91% 90% 90% - : Pac Tin .60a 97 19% 19% 19% + ' PalmBch .25 129 25% 23% 24 -1 PanASul .77g 490 14% 15% 15% — < 1.25 z310 72% 71 NiagM pf4.85 Z880 66% 65 NIaoM Pf4.r .............. NiagM pf3.9 +1 |PanhEP Z40 58 IPaprcrft 44b 106 36% 35 35%-1% Pargas .72 97 23% 23 23% ' NiagShr .55g NorfolkWtt 6 Norrisind .fO NoAmCar 1 21 21% + % 1 338 59% 57% NoAmRock 2 848 37% 24% 27% - I NqARk pf4.75 14 - " “ NoARk pf1.35 112 Noeast IN .94 ‘ ■ lA _ _ 23% 24% + % 504 15% 15% 15% . .. 1310 54% 54 54 -2 40 31% 29% 29% -1% NortnPS 1.14 124 30% 28 50% 48% 48% —1% Pargas pf2.44 ParkeOavis 1 464 PaPwLt 1.60 44% 44% +1% 36% 35% 35% — % 40 55 53% 53% + % 52 19% 18% 18% — % 3807 31% 28% 29%—1% 329 18% 17% 18% + % 119 12% 10% 11% — % 10 47 46% 44% _____ ^ _ . 80% 77% 77%-3% NoNG pf5.40 z210 74% 76% 76% . NoNG pf5.50 Z230 81 80 81 +1% Nor Pac 2.40 109 43% 43 43%......I NoStaPw 1.60 247 26 24>/4 24Va'--}H\\ NoStaPw pf7 Z2680 93 90 90 -4 i 255 33% 32% 735 54% 53% 53% - 120 21% 30% 21% - perfect Film 101 18% 14% 14% • Perkin Elm 299 46% 44% 45% • 1.10 174 38 (Continued on Page C-7) What Wall Street Did By WILLIAM MATHEWSON AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK (AP) - During a week of declining prices in all sectors of the bond market, a Bell System record interest cost in the sale of trlple-A rated debentures was incurred by a unit of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. South Central Bell Telephone Co. Wednesday paid a ne^ hjgh of 8.534 per cent annual net interest cost in the sale of $125 million of M per cent debentures. ★ ★ * The AT&T unit reoffered the debentures publicly at a price of 100.549 to yield 8.45 per cent, also a record for investment returns on the Bell System’s senior obligations. Investor response was moder- began slipping throughout t h e ate. ' week, ending Friday with the Elsewhere, municipal bond Dow Jones industrial average prices gave up most of last losing 11.22 points over the five week’s advance. New issues sessions. This represented the came at slightly higher yield worst decline since the week ‘ ending Oct. 3, when the Dow average fell 15.77. Of 1,754 issues traded in the five-session period, 1,139 lost ground, and 486 advanced, while 133 remained unchanged. This was compared with the previous week’s 686 declines and 922 ad- By DON BATTLE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran out of steam the past week and chalked up its worst weekly performance in over a month. “The major factor for the week was that the market just seems to have run out of stimulus,’’ commented Larry Wach-tel, Bache & Co. vice {wesident. The market has seemed to wind down after its brief rally last Nov. 4, the day after President Nixon’s Vietnam war speech, he added. “You cannot look forward to it picking up because it has nothing to feed it,’’ Wachtel said. After a brief surge upward early last Monday, most stocks levels but sold poorly, according to Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, national investment firm. Government bonds showed improvement as the week began, but later gave up their gains. Long term governments declined more than other government bonds and were about a half a point higher than their 1969 lows. Intermediate governments were still more than two points above their lows this year. * * * The corporate bond market declined by one to two and a half points, with new issue yields rising sharply. Unsold corporate bonds from five previous issues were released from trading restrictions durii^ the week and dropped from one to two j|x>ints. The three-month treasury bill rate and most other money market rates ended the week unchanged. 'The federal funds rate declined, however, whil Buro-dollar rats rose sharply. The municipal bond calendar next week will be $360 million, with an additional offering of almost $600 million In short term notes. The corpmate bond calendar is a moderate $190 mil- The past week’s declines wer the worst since the first week of September, when 1,148 issues finishd lower. “Our feeling now is that the market is groping for a trend,’’ commented F. J. Millett, research director for Goodbody & Co. There are no developments on the horizon, such as a major break in the Vietnam war or an easing of the monetary restraints, that would encourage Investors, he added. “We still have the problem of arresting inflation,’’ Millett said. “It’S going to be painful on corporate earnings and will keep the pressure on the stock market.’’ Besides a lack of stimulation, the past week's decline was attributed to several other factors, including a rash ot profit takiing, especially heavy Monday and Tuesday, that leveled gains in many issues. 512 3»'A »!* 37'A -I'A' Week's 10 American Leaders Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives, the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. i ' STOCK AVERAGES First >Hlgh Low 863.05 863.05 840.26 Industrials Rails . Utilities .. 65 Stocks Last 849.26 Notch* -11.2t li £ ll'A 17H chji;j40 Bonds .. + «lstRRs .... .. j2ndRRs ... Z^iiUtUlUes ... tj** Industriate J5U zSllnc Rails .. 196.45 199.22 196.22 198.22 — 2.94* 119.18 119.31 117.36 117.36 -1.73 287.45 287.45 2l3.31 283.31 -8.96 BOND AVERAGES , 70.67 70.67 . 70.53 70.53 - 0.31 . 56.23 56.37 66.11 56.11 + 0.06 . 70.13 70.13 60.32 60.33 - 1.14 . 77.76 78.00 77.46 77.91 -0.02 . 78.57 78.00 76.57 78.79 -0.15 . 56.70 56.70 56.26 56.28 -0.47 TIIK PONTIAC I’UKSS, SATCHOAV. NOVK.MHKR l.\ IIMIO C-7 Week's NY List (Conttnued from Page C-6) fwa iM pn.10 1m pii.so ihCon .iM Ph ri 1.M 10 M'/i 471^ M 'fl iMo WM n n - 4M 47 44H 44H -H 17 ]4M 311.0 UtO- —V— ■ Vtlvt Cp .40 317 17% 151.1 31% -1 Vprltn AIM 1044 ISH 11% 11%-i ViPdPr TpO 40 11 31% 11% - VopPo Co .40 111 17% 17% 17% ... ‘ 145 11% 31 154 40% U - ....... ........+1% 1) X % VICiComp .50 154 40% 14% 14% .]7p 711 11% 10% 11% 4-1' H »%|VpI|(J>w 1.11 514 15% 13% 11%-11 i4%_%'VoeP P17.71 17% _ % „ „ , . 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I?;* ??% +>%!ly by several reportedly profit- 31% 10% 11% + 135 17 PlonNOn JO Pltnayaw .M Pit Porg .00 PlllPtW pi 7 Pltnton l.lflti Plan Rairch Ploughinc " .40 047 ^ 37% 40% +!%| .•/g IfM 44% 44' .40 714 14% 11< III 1 01 17% 17 .10 1000 »% 11’ 1,50 411 45% 41' :orp .45 1 Mil I VWR Unit .71 . .Y. pf4.50 IIIO 41 lan I X47 31>% H 1.10a 111 41 47 47 - . 3/1 wan Murry 1 47 17'% 353/! 35%-I .1*2 Walworth Cg 71 1% I 0% .. -1% WardPd l.lOf 111 37 11% 11% 83,000 acres of state lands, mostly in 18 northern Michigan counties, were sold./ fhie average bid of $lo/88 an acre was termed “exceedingly high’’ by spokesman from the 37% 37% 04>% 04'% 04% Polaroid .31 StBrPalnt 154 70 S43 40% 44% 47% fl% 347 75% 73<% 75 4- % X1433 144% 131 130%-4 ‘ |!2 Portae i.» 30 10% 10 17% + % I Portar pH JO UO 70'% 40% 40% — % PortOai 1.11 141 10% 17% 17% - % |{2 I?? Potomil .55d 045 IS 14% 14'% - % Pot El pfl.44 71 40% 17% 37% +1% | 22 gt PPGInd 1.40 X173 37 35% 34% It - % std Pres. .44 j % ildPrud"pt1o PS«eb.. “ *!? »% ?r ii% - % IISnMy* .40* Vulcan po ,70 x707 1i'% ii% iT% t % 540 14% 11% 33% 4-1 I 377 34% . 11% 34 4-1 WabO 100 13 I3'% I3'/4 — W'Walgi 111 57% 54% 57 , IWalKi iparry Hpll | ig |o » - 3/ Wall i ------ 1U4 MH 44% 45% -*■'----- 714 34% 31'% 11% ...._____ - . - - - - Warhaeo .70 107 15% 15 11% + % Warnc pll.SO 15 11% 171 .... 45% 4-1 Warn Co 1.44 1 40'/4 40 . .. 44% 41 +|i% WarLam I.IO 475 71% 70% 71% -l-l'A 37 44% 43% 43% — % Warn 5w 1.40 74 17% 34% 34’%-fl’/b ■ i.ov 357 51 47’% 40% +1% WatOas 1.71 47 14% 15% 15%-% pll.SO 1130 54%/,54 54 WatfiSII .70 15 14% 13’% i7'/4 17'% - '% able finds. Apparently, this means that the companies have a lot more faith in this area than we do,’’ said Robert G. Wood, supervisor for mineral resoui'ces for the State Department of Natural Resources. 105 31 30% 10% —'%'Wa4Wat 1.11 X31l 33% 30% 11%-!-’% 77 17'% 17% 17'% -l'/4 Sl’% 47’% a 30 17% 10% 357 111% 110 110 X53B 15’% 14 IStarratt Wean plAI.34 Waaihrd .SM wabb Dal E WaliMkI .04 Watbllt .07a % WaicoF 1.371 174 13% I3'% 11% - % WaalTra .35g 0 3S’% IS 15 —I WilTr tn.lA 30 47% 40% 47% -1-1% WPP pf 4.58' 101 11% 14% 17%-1 1 II II II — % WPP PIB4.10 5M 34% 34% 34% +1% S'F’f’.'F 1.ljta 10 34% 34% 34% + % WnAIr L .Sto .41 47 |3'% 13 13 —I WtiSanc IJO 75 X7I4 443/! 41 41% -1% SO 5 01 N 00 —11% SlovansJ 1,40 111 44% 45'A 45'% — % StawWar I.N II 37% 31 31 —1 Itoka VanC 1 477 35% 11% H%-2% 23070 14% 14 14% -I- % StonaW 1.70 17 37 34% 14% - % I — ’/4 StonaCont .34 34 14'% 14'% 14'% . I —1<% SlorarBdcil 1 1147 45 33'% 34'% -1-1% ... ... .. . .. . ...j —’%'StudoWorf igS Pt. 1.74 ' 117 30'% 27% 3714 — % Stu Wor f runman 1.10 57 47 47% 47'% -l'% StuW pM PuroxCp .14b 554 34'% 24'% 35 -I- '% SuburbCo Purolair 1.40 40 45'% 44'% 44%-% Sub Prop ___n_____ SuCrest . --- SimChem QuakOat 1.40 177 44’% 45 44% -1-1% Sun Oil ’ OuakOat wl 17 44’% 44 44% Sun Oil pi QuakSIO 1.40 44 51 50'% 51 -I- % Sunbeam QuakStOII wl 31 2S’% 35% 35’% + % Sundstrnd Quailor .50 75 33% 21 23% -|- % Sund»t pf3. Quastor ptAl I 37 17 37 -1 .SunthMn D SupValu 1.10 ---tb---- SuparOII 1.40 RaUtonP .40 724 3I'% m 31% -1-1 RalstP pfl.10 II 31 ST 31 -H RancoInc .71 101 17% 25% 24 - %i|‘"’7VPy^.... PSInd pM404 2430 14H 14\% 14V% • PUtIkInd .45f 103 17% 16^ 14% • 76 241^ 241^ , 54 142 157 157 -*5 18 30'A %VA — % 4 3$Vi 35 3S'/b 284 7V4 7 7«/k ... . 157 17Vk 174k *-44 444 31 I.. Vk Swinglint .40 2874 79Vk 7m 29H + 1 i-IVk SybronCp .60 294 3t»/k 34'.^ 34%-«. ............ gjk +3% Sylifon ^.40 RCA cvpf4 RCA pf3.50 Reading Co Reading 2 RdgBates __ RdgBt pf1.37 345 32 30% 32 — % 213 343/ 23% »%-1% 737 40% 3S'/k 37%—1% ayNwon .40 _ . . aylh pn.12 17 37'% 37% 17%—,.----------------- - ■ RCA 1 1,457 41% 40 40% -I- '%! ___T—- 71 75% 72% 7331/ + %1, „ . „ 1310 57 55% 57 + % •** 55 17% 14 14 -1% Ta cotlNaf 1 11 15’% 14% 14’%-1 Talley Ind 14 15’% 14% 14%-1%1 Tampa El .74 110 30% 35% 27% 4- % I Tandy Corp 10 41% 44 44% -3% TamanCo ^ 77 II 27 17% -I- % TachMat .13f 154 15% 14'% 14'% — % Tektronix 72 10% 10’% 10%— % Teledyne 42 41% 57 57 - % Te «dy pl3.50 7 30 27’% 27’% - % Teledyne pf 4 4 14; 02% 13% -1% Templein .25 27 55, 51% 52% - % Tanneco 1.31 447 35% 11% »’% -1'% Tennec pf5.50 RapuDSii 2.50 247 37% 3I'% 31% 4-’/.‘Texau 140 RavcoDS .20 137 15% 22% 13%-1% TexETrn 1.40 RevereC 1.50 W 24% 23'% 23% — %|TexGatT 1.41 44! 33 Revlon 1.40 214 IW’/k «% 77% - « TexGj pf1.50 15 32% 11% 12% 4-% Revlon pf 1 3 13 11% 11% 4-1 TexGSul .40 Rex Chn 1.10 33 32'% 31 32'% 4- % ><1402 25'% 33% 23% — % RexCh MM 2 44% 44% 44'% 4-% Toxai. Ind 1b 77 31% 34% 37% 4-1% 740 14% 34'% 34 ■' ’.................................... wIl'lia^'Bra Winn Dixie B WisEIPw 1.^ Wo%{ifW*’.'50 1.50b 77 II pfl.40 7M 43 . ^ , _ . 11 12% 11% 13% 4-1 3^ r r 41 31% 17'% 30% 131 35’% 34'/. 34474 21^ ,^?JUrlV-=. ; smith inu .34 41% 44,;4+ivJ u5M Cp 1, ul Tbbac I 72 10% Unit Util .N 500 27% . . UnUtll pfU5 55 33% 32% ^ - % UnUtll pl|.S0 7 17% 30% 31% - % UnvLearl.50 154 35 21 11%-flH UnIvOPd .M 754 24 34% 24%—I i%! Univity emp 1704 111% 101% 101% —3V Up.lohn.1.40.. _^5g H% ^ «%+,% 377 35% 33% 33% -I 71 41% 41% . LANSING (AP) - The State %{Board for Registration of Fores-tors reports six applicants re-{;k|cently passed board examinations and now are registered foresters. Thqr are: ★ . 1r ' ★ Richard Arps, Rockford; Michael Henricksen, Gaylord; David Lintner, Atlanta; Melvin Koeliing; Lansing; Donald Quick, Iron Mountain; Peter Grieves, Newberry. restaurant ONE MILE EAST OF DRYDEN ON DRYDEN ROAD ExceUsncs in Steaks and Roasts-Bmastad Chicken-Sea Food SATURDAY NITE AND SUNDAY “WORLD'S TASTIEST PRIME ROUNDS* ROUND-UP STYLE ★ Michigan's Finest W«sfDm Stylo R«staurant FAMILY STYLE DINNERS ALWAYS AVAILABLE ^ V4 PRICE FOR CHILDREN ‘^UPgflR iLUNCHION ROUND-UP $1.501 . lot. 11 A.M. ■ 3 F.M. I YOU CAN lAT Idinner round-up ss.rs iirdoy ivoning oiul 5u Alt YOU CAN lAT Call For Reservation 796-2245 NOUQUOR / ,// ||NBiYdMilMa<4 0rydM.Mielil|M « ■.a,, ft A.H. 4g I a.M. Segntg Mligt Fram C-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1969 LYNNE AVADENKA teen of Week Carrying an A Average Lynne Avadenka, a n grader at Washington Junior High School, has been selected this week as Pontiac’s Teen of the Week. Lynne, an A-average student, is presidoit of Washington’s Student Council and an active member in the Girls Glee Club, Girls Ensemble. Ninth Grade Choir and Ski Club. ♦ ★ * She has also participated and placed in the citywide speech contests. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avadenka of 958 Canterbury. ★ ★ ★ A participant in the school district’s Human Relations Institute last fan, Lynne is abo interested in the work irf VISTA (Volunteers In Service t o America). She says t^e feels a major part of today’s problems is that not enough people really care about others. Parents Hunte(d---Left Two Boys in Toy Department CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (DPI) — The abandoned, 4-y«a^okl boy clutched the hand of his little brotjher and looked solemnly at the welfare worker. You can help us, Bobby,” said Mrs. Jackie James. “I know your mother Ls home right now crying for you.” ! * * * ‘•Momma is not crying and‘ neither is daddy,” he replied. | Welfare officials are inclined to agree. Bobby and David, about 14 months old, were left I by their mother in the toy department of a large store 12 days ago. EFFORTS FRUITLESS Efforts to locate the parents have proven fruitless. Indications are the boys’ homo may be in the North. They were well-dressed and had on warm coats and Bobby talks with a “northern” accent. * ★ * They were noticed in the department store Nov. 2 by store employe Jim Carter. “We had all the Christmas nnerchandise out and they were just walking around j^aylng with the toys,” said Carter. “They had bedn here for about an hour and a half before we decided no one was with them. “Bobby told me his father worked at a service station and that his mother was going to take his daddy to work and come back for them,” said Carter. Bobby said his mother’s name is “Pat” and his father’s name is “Ray.” “They seemed a little scared at first, but we got to playing with them and they were quite friendly and did not seem to be upset,” he added. '/We spent a lot of time letting them play with the train until the police came, and I went with them to the police station.” From the police station, the boys were taken to the CSiambliss Home for CSiildren where they remain while the welfare department and Humane Society conttlnue efforts to locate relatives. The welfare department has been flooded with calls from persons wapting to adopt the tykes, keep them until their parents are found, or offering help in other ways. “The youngest one doesn’t talk. Bobby talks quite fTeely. He's obviously been exposed to the North because he calls soft drinks ‘pop’ and says 'Youse Guys,’ ” Carter said. Pesticide Poll Begun in State LANSING (AP) - Some 11,000 Michigan farmers are being asked about pesticide usage on Held crops as the State Apiculhire Department participates in a flve^state survey. Gov. William Milliken initiated the survey concerning use and effects of pesticides and their possible contribution to pesticide levels in Lake Mchigan. ★ ★ w Agriculture Director B. Dale Ban says plans are being made to expand thenow-limited survey in the future to cover fruits, vegetables and other commodities. Ball says data from the questimnaires cm farm use of pesticides will be limited, but believeE it can be helpful in detennining agricultural use of| iqqineatkBE ler earn, eoybessis, smaB grates and hay crops; use of luBcticida to control ffies to farm bnQdmgs and on atored^wins. * * *r Reports will h»dude acres Ireat^ quantities of material used, metbods of ai^licatioa and .estimates of etiectiveneGS. Crackdown on Leftists in France Begun PARIS (LTD - Tbe French government yesterday launched a nationwide crackdown on militant leftists in a sme« of dawn raids linked with the government's ban on anti-Vietnam war demonstrations. The crackdown came after 50 youths stormed tiie South Viei-namese consulate in Paris and^ broke windows and foughtj police in a prelude to a seriM of' weekend sintiwar protests planned^across Europe. ■ * ♦ ★ French police said they bad arrested 156 persons for questioning in Paris and ip a dez(en towip and cities across Franc*. The raids were said to have two aii» — to enforce the government’s ban and to see whether militant leftist groups outlawed after the student revirtt of 1968 had reformed. the ban and the crackdown, the rtudents erected a banner in front of the South Yietaattew consulate pro-dahniiif “the Lteeratoi FTont krill win.” Buys For the Holidays Ahead! DIXIE HICHWAr AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontmc CHAROEm THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1900 T)~ 1 Frosty Angora Sheepskin Accents Color Depth Of Blue, Green Carpeting The Richard Duncans Of Orion Township Like Simple Beauty Of Stone Garden Trilevel Plan Easy to Maintain Three-Year-Old Richelle And Noel Take A Break In Family Room ByJODYHEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preis “I like the clean lines of - contemporary,” said Mrs. Richard Duncan. “It’s easy to maintain — and with me being a working mother, that’s important.” The entrance to the three-bedroom trilevel in Orion Township is marked by a lush j^een velvet lawn. “The grass is my husband’s hobby,” said Mrs. Duncan. “It’s Kentucky blue,” he offered. “I feed it twice a year, the last time in September, give it lots of water and let It grow.” STONE AND EVERGREEN GARDEN To avoid a maintenance problem, the Duncaqs created a stone and evergreen garden in the litde pocket formed by the front walk and the entrance porch. “I almost died seven deaths,” said Mrs. Duncan, “when they brought that boulder in. It almost went through the front window as they were moving it about for the proper placement.” w * ★ ‘ Again with an eye to avoiding extra weeing chores, the Duncans carpeted the foundation plantings with 10-stone. When decorating the living room, Mrs. Duncan chose open-iveave blue and green draperies to repeat the blue and green in the sculptured carpeting and complement the stark white walls. A wrought iron hanging fixture over the walnut-doored cabinet injects a Mediterranean note into the otherwise contemporary decor. Blue and green glass on the lampglobes further emphasise the dominant color accents as does the ceramic horse on the table top. Dimensional Assemblage The abstract oil by Leonard McCauley, “The Storm,” incorporates the room’s colors while creating a mood. Eumiture pieces in the room are in black and white Naugahyde. ★ * ★ Designed and built by Richard S. Royer of Oxford, the floor plan includes a vinyl-floored vestibule to cut down on tracking. The area is set off from the living room by a divider planter. Created by Leonard McCauley, the dimensional assemblage on the entrance wall, gay with orange, white, cherry and lipstick reds, gray and black, is .framed in black velvet on a textured gold background. FAMILY ROOM The white-walled kitchen overlooks the lower level family room, a favorite retreat for the Duncans’ three-year-old daughter Richelle and her poodle friend, Noel. Paneled in walnut, the family room features a white brick fireplace wall with a slate topped raised hearth. The Duncans find that the combination sofa-planter-table is utilitarian as well as attractive. The black and white of the sofa and the black of plush chair are brightened by the scarlet area rug. w w * Cube tables with black glass ti^s serve as cigarette tables. Chryianthamum Arrang«m«nt Brighttni Round Walnut Tablo In Dinotto Lush Groen Kentucky Bluegrass Highlights Front Entrance Of Trilevel D—2 Are You Preparing to Paint a Room? (jetting ready to paint a with a speciai compOutid sold in! room? hardware and paint stores I Here are some DOs and especially for this purpose. | DON’Ts that may help you with (jejunq FIRST the project^: ^ ^ DO see that the walls and 'dO paint across the narrow diU and washing off grease and if ir * ""“y **® started at any upper DO fix all openings in plaster and gypsum boa^, b e 1 n g . P®*"‘ . careftTto prime the patche! before painting. , very slighUy. ^ ^ DO sanl any’'spot*s or areas* 5° that are glossy to enable the ?h „ whfnnfni Lm° new naint to m-in nronerlv If *"®" “’® horizontal ones, rrii^Se'g^s- a" r might be the case in ^ kitchen thinner- or bathroom, dull the old finish' __________:_______________ turpentme or mineral spirits ftff regular oil paint: Water for latex: an odorless thinner for odorless paint. TROUBLE SPOTS The way to avoid trouble is: DON’T begin until you carefully read the instructlans on the label of the paint can. ★ ★ ★ DON’T forget that, when standing on a plank set between the rungs of two ladders or anything similar the paint ckn should always be behind you. DON’T overlook the possibility that the ceiling, or most of it, can be painted while standing on the floor by using a roller attached to a bng handle. DON’T when using a brush slap it on. Apply it. ROLLER DON’T when using a roller, spin it at the end or a stroke or roll too fast. DON’T rely on being careful to keep paint drips off yourj ^auge. Hie burner nuiy have! furniture. Move the ftimiture |shutdown due to a lack of oil. I into the center of the room and -! * If the btdler is equipped then cover it with o i^astic or with a low water cut-out, be other type of covering, sure the water in the glass! gauge is at the “wata* line” (usually located about half-way up the glass). THE rONTlAc PIIE^, SATUkPAY, NOVKMBEII 13, 1909 Home Fires Burning Agfain Don’t panic if your oil burner -lails to start one of these cold twinter mornings. % If you follow these tips chances are you’ll have the old “home fires” burning again in short order: • C!heck the thermostat. The burner may not start unless the setting exceeds tiie room temperature by a few degrees. • <3ieck the main electric burner switch to miike sure that it is in the “on” position. • Examine electric fuses — replace any that are blown. Use 15 ampere fuses only. • Check the biel storage tank In San Francisco Area Man to Head Discussion Robert H. Carey, 5623 RavenlBrown Co,, has been named Court, Bloomfield Township ;Lu,cys,ion leader at the 62nd president of the Thompson I Annual Convention of the Na-.tional Association of Real 'Estate Boards in San Francisco, tomorrow through Thursday. ELEGANCE—Pirelle Vinyl Corlon, above is a fresh departure from the natural brick, stone, and wood effects in vinyl flooring materials. Hiis elegant family room, for example, features one qf Armstrong’s new soft swirl designs that is intended to create an added dimension of warmth and comfort to the room. In addition, the vinyl floor is easy to clean. Begonia Scores Again • Check the pressures^ gauge 0 thermometer. If presfRire or or thermometer. If pressurt^r temperature is high, the limit control may have stopped the burner. In such cases, the burner will rest«|t automatically as soon as me pressure or temperature drops. RESET BUTTON ! If the burner still refuses to stairt, press or turn the manual reset button on the burner control box. If the burner runs for only a minute or two and shuts down again, do not press the re-set button again. Turn off the burner’s main electric switch ^d call a qualified heating *6ontractor for service. Will If Pay to Invest? Mud Room's a Home Must By J(H>Y HEADLEE Good news! I can keep my strawberry begonia, the one that gave me points on the U. of M. living room survey. Remember, it’s the that the cat dumps regiilsw-ly. It’s living and Carleton Varney, dynamic 32-year-old interior decorator and president of Dorothy Draper & Co., says that homemakers turned interior decorators Fortunately, there are a cou-sho“W keep what they enjoy. Whether you planned it that way or not, you probably have a'’ i&ud room ih your house. Gbap^. are in fac^ }mu have thoi^miHi one. ' That’s probably not the way you planned it, though. You didn’t want the living room or dining room or other areas of the house to be tracked up by dirty shoes and boots and dripping water from wet clothing But they are. QUESTION: We are gettii^ ready to sell our house, which is 12 years old. We have never sold a house before and there is some difference of oj^on in our family as to whether it will pay us to spend any money fixing up certain things whether we should just sell it “as is.” What is your advice? •* * * ANSWER: There can’t be any set answer on this, since a lot depends on what are the * tain things you are thinking of fixing. If Ae house needs paint job, you will sell it much faster if you have the painting done before you put the house on the market. ★ ★ * Another advantage is that, in figuring the profit >>"’* reach for thoilng of nasal passages, thus A family room Is for en-thermostat Just because your avoiding much of your upper i tertainment. house feels chilly. ’Tuming up respiratory ailments and colds: How can the twain meet? the heat won’t solve, your pro-during the winter heating * * * blem; what you should do is season. This requires the Be careful decorating, says turn on the water! operation of a home humidifier, Eleanor Kandel, a home That chilly feeling in a hot of which there are currently furnishings specialist (or Alcan room frequently is caused by three types on the markef; i Aluminum C o r p o r a 11 o n ’ s dry air — Ipw relative humidity Bidlding Products Division. I— and more heat actually ag gravates this problem. Many other wintertime problems also stem from this same cause, such as excessive colds, sinus tjondltlons, respiratory problems and that all too common dry, itchy, scaly skin. In recent«years, heating and Vaporizers: These units use heat to boil off water in the form of steam. Their use is limited, however, because of the prohibitive cost of creating enough heat to evaporate sufficient water for enough humidification. First, look at the windows. If you have a window wail or sliding glass door opening onto a patio, you’ll want to be able to keep the glare out and to lighten or darken the room according to the use you’re putting it to. Heavy, rigid window treatments she ^ys. A custom aluminurn ^ ^ Venetian, however, is very suitable. It’s clean-lined iouvers can be adjusted to provide any “ surface. Although their output degree of light or privacy re-balanced relationship between^ theoretically meet qui^ed. „ ‘he amount o („ „ n,id,f(cation requirements divide the room Into moisture m the air. The Walton Institute — and many doctors — reconunends that a relative humidity of between 35 and 40 per cent be maintained for optimum health. imparactlcal, Evaporators: These units de- ,„‘li..„.i----ventilating engineers have ordinary evapora- . , . . or ‘he tendency of drrair and comfort in the horfie rt-j from a wet Next, specific areas, such as an entertainment area, a relaxing area and a preparation area. Each can be set off by an overhead lighting fixture. h u midification under ideal conditions, these conditions seldom exist in the average home. MODILt OPIN SAT., ItOO to TiOO WILLOWCREST "A'' ^33,685®® wn • L Shop. Ranch • Full Brick • 2S X 12 Living room with brick firoploco • 2'A-Cor Garago • Two Full Bath* • Cuitom Built Cabinott 0 Iniulatod Glass windows with marbl. sills • Built - ins • 11 block Bas.m.nt • Thro. Largo Bodrooms • Largo Slot. Foyor o Extras In othor Homos Aro Foaturos in Ours OXFORD OFFIOE 628"2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 838-2211 The guest entertainment area Since heated air found in homes can include a couch a n d|during winter months is usually matching chairs plus a coffee down to 15 per cent relative table or tables. The preparation humidity or less, this means area might house a combination that approximately one gallon bar, sink and refrigerator to of water must be added to the save steps, along with a air for each room of your home, portable serving table and a hot each day, to reach the level of tray for keeping hors d’oeuvres health requirements. The family relaxing area Doctors know that nature has might contain one or two com-lPf°''‘ded a constant house- Srtable, reading chairs, a passages to prevent the growth of bacteria which would lead to disease. A layer of mucus is Tr adr’^arm to the room located in our nose and travels and create a focal point, con- toward the throat every ten or sider a modem free-standing twenty minutes to carry fireplace. Or redwood planters bacteria, dust, dirt and other in each area will tie the room inhaled matter with it. This portable TV set, rack and a radio-phonograph combination. together. Private Well Status Sign mucus carries the germs to the throat where eventually they are harmlessly eliminated. However, nature never figured on the dryness of our modern over-heated homes. As a result, during the heating season, this mucus dries out and ceases to function properly. This permits air-borne bacteria to settle down in your nasai passages and incubate into the What’s the newest status symbol? A relative who’s an astronaut? ’Three cars in the garage? A fuii-time maid? All these have their devotees, Ipersistent respiratory infections of course. But gaining fast in that occur in winter, many communities is a water | Leading physicians have well — or private water system recently commented in medical as it’s more properly called textbooks on the dangers or ef- since it constists of the well, feets of dry air on our health, electric pump, automatic con- Hg^e are quotes from four of trols and storage tank. them: “One of the commonest Many suburban and other gauggg gf nasal symptoms lead- families who live beyond “city jgg to acute sinus infections, water” are the envy of their,anj neuraigias is failure to brethren because they have provide humidity in the heat of their own water supply. ThisUijg hg^e and office during the independence is also influencing months.” the movement ot many families * * * I to the suburbs. They enjoy .-a dry nose is at the root of' r-l^rwator tastes Even when it’s treated, it’s not “ sufficient air tHOMEStO’NEIlt Ibuilding C0.f subjected to the heavy treat- ply of the average city sup- moisture or relative humidity in WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33^181. our weil heated homes - Their water costs less - indoor places during the an estimated 40 percent. All it colder months, is an important takes is pennies a day to run factor in the causation of pro-the pump. There are no periodic longed asthmatic attacks.’ water-rate increases. ' “The importance^ artificial • Wafer-use restrictions don’t humidification or heated apply as they do in many com-1 apartments in the prevention of munities during periods of j winter colds cannot be overdrought. Th^r can use all the estimated.” water they need for lawn orj Naturally, if you could progarden sprinkling, filling the vide mough moisture in the air swinuning pool or washing the to prWent this drying out, car. nature could continue the clean- FAMOUS SAYINGS byoroM (U-INATai^lM) 1. "I hav® not y«t bogun to fight." 2. no Soli Today ~ Coll RAY." 3. ^'Don't iSiv# Up th# Ship." 4. "Sho Noff." A. Roy Roal Esfato B. Admiral Pony C. John Paul Jono* 0. Aunt Jomima IF YOU BET ML FOUR C8RRE6T... BUI IS MB UST TBBR MME OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M. WEST ON M-SS, MONT ON OHMONO ROAO, l8ft on England to Beach to models. A CUSSY CASTLE o Oak Floors o Marble sills o Insulated windows o Insulated dor-wal o Guttefs and downspouts o ShuHers • Formica countertops o Range and hood fan o Insulated ceiling and walls • interior birch doors o 235 seal-down shingles o All copper plumbing o Colored both fixtures O Driveway OFFICE HOURSi Daily O’NEIL REALTY m 1520 PONTIAC UKE ROAD """ 674-2222 1 to 4 P.M. RAY ESTATE 6744101 l>-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1069 I D & J Cabinet Shop | I 924 W. L.______ Ph. 681-2299 ■ J AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR MNTRQLUO OKRATOR tl«r» It convcniRhcR, comfort and socurity at tho touch of a buttoni Raynoft oporator opont or clotot your garago 4oor and turns your garago lights on whon you touch tho button In your heuto or on tho {Mrtablo transmittor in your dor. Givo us a call today. Wo inst9ll, wo guarantee tho Raynor Automatic Garago Door Oporator. Prie. i^iuir OveniinuiO^Co. 4295 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac ■'Aerote From Ae Ponthua Airport 304>aF From TrUa with ImtaUation HANDSOMELY FURNISHED-A famUy room adjoining a kitchen is handsomely furnished with plumb, upholstered pieces from the Plnecrest collection by Lm L. Woodard Sons, Inc. Chair and sectional sofa feature button-tufted backs. An ottoman of- fers an extra measure of comfort as well as additional seating when needed. Upholstery shown is an easy-care vinyl, one of tiie many fabrics available in a wide range of colors and patterns. Matching stools have been used at the brekfast bar. Walls Last but Not Least Hangings Give Final Touch OPEN “The WihnlRgton” 9 SUNDAY 2 TO 6 by Obino Noaiw LAKI PARK SUBDIVISION - ONE OF THE NEWEST AND FINEST DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY — Exclutiv* Lake Park Subdivision with loke privllegn lot. , . Waterfront Lots . . . otc. Year around recreation facilities only minutes from your door. Close to everything via 1-75. Thi, (In* home fooluroti Largo foyor ontranco, ompto clotot tpoco, family room with fitoploco, tpociout botomont, altochod Iwe-cor garago and camant drlva, GE built-in /jnnSu o'»n-mnga with hood and vnnt fan. Four badraomt with balht, Luratra got fumaca A3Nn|M and many, many olhar antra faatuta,. You mutt too It to approciota tho flno quality. Stop '^mwy out TODAY for your pononal intpoclion. DIRECTIONS, From Pontiac, go north of M-24, pott Loko Orion to a loft on Dranor Rood to Subdivlilon. Watch for SIgni. KINe-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd.y Oxford 628-2565 BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! NEW YORK — It’S a safe betior break the result. They are to say that things to go on the truly the accessories that, as in walls are the last to be tackled the fashion world, give the final when a room is being touch, decorated. But certainly not the Because' they are so im-least Paintings, mirrors,portant, it is a relief to find a sconces, plaques, wail hangings, book that has been written by posters and photographs are an expert to help exclusively also the things that can make|with the "what” and “udiere' of decorating walls. It Is well-titled “All about Move in tomorrow! Beautiful Unlvaraily Hllla—Thompaon-Brown’s Rochaater Community Seven fine homes now ready for immediate occupancy. For example, spacious 4-bedroom colonial, nestled rig^ht next to one of our beautiful park-like recreation areas. That's the NEWPORTI Move In and move near fine schools, a growing shopping area, and convenient to all major roada, including 1-75 ceilii sr north or southi You II enjoy a targe, paneled family room with beamed hg and fireplace. Oompleto built-ina. 2tk baths. Prefinished, pegged, planked flooring. Copper plumbing throughout end much, much more. Sea the NEWPORT daily (exca^ Thursday) from noon until 8 pm, until 6 pm Saturday, and from noon unm 8 pm Sunday. Or. call 862-0880. Price: S49.900 Including premium lot • Use just enough accessories to achieve a finished look • When using smaller objects, link them together u^th a theme • Use plenty of 3-dimensional accessories • Do Something different. All his suggestions and ideas are illustrated in 24 pages of. full-color photographs and in 78 Walls” and it has been written ;skietches of room settings that by J(dm Elmo, A.I.D., the are included in the book. famous interior designer, who was commissioned by Syroco, the company that is the world’s largest manufacturer of wall accessories, because nobody had ever devoted a book to it before. Fortunately, it is available in paperback, published by Pf^ular Library at 95 ct and its 184 pages are fiill of fascinating ideas and helpful advice. VARIED SUBJEORS The author thoroughly explores, among other subjects, the importance of walls, the techniques of wall arrangements, uncommon solutions to common problems, where to find good accessories, and evoi the best lighting effects as well as the different styles of decorating. John Elmo points out, for instance, that there are ten basic pointers for making good wall arrangements. These include: • Hang accesories at the right level • Leave enough space between items • Use accessories in keeiHug with the quality of your other pieces • Be aware of the importance of walls portance of walls • Include all the walls in your decorating plan • Decorate every room in the house John Elmo' believes that what we do with our walls reveals our likes and dislikes, just as our way of dressing reveals our personality. According to him there really is not any one proper way to treat a wall, just as there is not ai^ one proper way to arrange a room. Any number of variations can be correct, he says, and what becomes "propor” is guided by the three fundamentals of personality, budget and good taste. ’Then wall decorating can be an adventure that is one of the most rewarding creative challenges you’ve ever experienced. ★ ★ ★ “All About Walls” is must reading for anybody who wants his home to be enlivened by its Available on bookstands, in the accessory departments of leading department and furniture stores or directly through Syroco, Syracuse, New York for $1.00 which Includes handling and mailing costs. CEDAR CREEK VILLA SPRING OPENING Oakland County's nawest and finast mobii* park locatad in the center of Oakland County's playground bordering Highland Recreation — Vs Mile West of Alpine Ski Lodge, 5 Miles West of Pontiac Lake Recreation on M-59. FEATURING 40 X 100 Lots — The finest mobile homes near shopping areas — Borders future 1-275 and M-59 interchange — Modern clubhouse and swimming pool — All utilities underground — Paved streets. CHOOSE FROM: OXFORD, LIBERTY, TEK KING, MONARCH, AND OTHERS LOTS ALSO AVAILABLE IN PARKS NEARBY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY) DIRECTIONS HI0HUNDRD.(M-89) m I Ti 5V2-MI. d d RB WEST OF “ £ AIRPORT £ g ROAD S a ce < Isl raJ yj KtR MOBILE HOME SALES 5800 W. HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) White Lake Twp. 887-4141 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Qompany r ! OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 PAA. 3857 ResMia Coot Lake AageLus Lakavlaw Estates THE NEW ENGLANDER - Watarfront Bi-lavel with ovar 2,600 sq. ft. CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN -Thm badroomt, carumic tila baths, cqrpatad Icitehan and dining araa with bar BQ, formica cabinats dishwashar and alactric stova with talf.claaning ovan, Complataly finishad lowar laval with walkout doer, noturol firaplaca. Two car garaga, povad driva - lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Wfipt on Walton Blvd. to Clinto^ville Road to L^o Angelos Rd., to Reseda Ct. 1071 Wa fta MI-1000 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 rWIN UKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,800 ... lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra gharp eentamporaiy ranclwr that haq foahirat «uch at wallcowt batammt, family room with liaamad coiling, fiiaplaco, IK botht, dining room, .noting bar in kitchnn, oil Icugo roomt, wolk-in clotnit, ottoehnd 2K«ar garagn, povod drivo, fennie lot. ‘ DIRECnONSi Gn Watt M (Highland Rd.) to Inft on Twin Loko Subdivision, follow thn OPEN Signs. 5585 CLEARY OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Nica 3-badroem aluminum ranch, racraotlon raom, 12ic23 mastar badraom, corpating and drapas, I K-cor garaga, $21,400, axcallant ataa. HUNTOON UKE. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie High- YOUR HOSTESS Gen Cooley loft on Covnntiy to loft on Cloory. 3833 ISLAND PARK DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 LAKEPRONT homo priced at $23,950, FHA or Gl. 2-bodroom bi-Uvol with kitchen built-in rocraation room with bar, 10x30 radwoM dock off living room and bodroom. Both bodroom suitos and soma living room fumitura stay with tho homa. lake OAKUND. YOUR HOSTESS Margaret Doak McCullough realty Si 5460 ^ > 674-2236; HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. i960 ONE COLOR D—5 ENJOY THE CAREFREE LIFE OF CONDOMINIUM LIVING ALL YEAR LONG Enjoy a ralaxing Sauna bath at Terry Richmond, Kathleen Hammond, and Mrs. Begin (left to right) Now you don't have to worry about snow removal, landscaping, lawn care, exterior painting or trash pickup. Now you can enjoy the Carefree Life at Colonial Village with: • a relaxing sauna • a game of cards in the game room • a friendly gome of billiards e a relaxing game of shuffleboard • a cook-out in the park e a picnic on the banks of our lagoon e a relaxing switn any time of the year. Enjoy a gome of cords in the gome room with Mr. Begin, Mrs Richmond Mrs Begin and Mr. Richmond (left to right) Enjoy the enclosed year round swimming pool BUY or RENT i & 2 Bedroom Apartments Rental as Low as $200 Per Month With all ofthese^lus Features: Buy as Low as $158 Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrig-erator, Washer/Dryer, Automatic Dishwasher, Auto-rnatic Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal Enjoy o friendly gome of billiards m the evening after a days work. Here are Mrs. Dennen and Mr. Dennen (background) and Mrs Reid and Mr. Reid (foreground) doing just that! Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Control Air Conditioning • Carpeting, including Kitchen Area • One Carport included ea. apt. • Softened Community Water •1 Enjoy a relaxing game of shuffleboard like Terry Richmond, John Reid, Suzanne Blachura, Colleen Hammond, Mark Reid end Kathleen Hammond (left to right) Enjoy a picnic on tho banks if this boautiful lagoon 50 NEW APARTMENTS READY BY CHRISTMAS Enjoy o ceok-out on one of the many grills os Colonial Vlllogo mlftonts Mr. and Mrs. Moodows am doing. 1800 Scott Lake Road ________ MODEL HOURS: 1 p.m. Til Dark Daily except Friday Office Call 674-3136 or Model^ 673-9669 Built hy LEON BLACHURA, General Contractor Sales by Dan Mattingly J THB i^ONTIAC PRESS. SATimPAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1W9 CARPET CUANIN6 CO. Oet your Garptt Christmas Claan Now CARPET CLEANINC 0.t Your Ooipit Ohrislmai Saaijr n $■ ‘“Xs I Phone 332-6363 I '^ATTENTION” I H11 En I lUn Honesty Is Our Policy I Apartment Manaters SPECIAL RATES Serving All of Oakland County ANY SIZE LIVING ROOM AND HALL WALL TO WALL CARPETING st.it Out Diit wnii SOIL RESISTANT TREATMENT $700 YORK FEO-mS THE SIGN-OF-AGnON!!! WEnURIRrEEASILE at tha Markat CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Baewso of out 7 Offieet lerving all af Oakland, Macomb and Wayno Countia York Real Estate DON REICH Annivorsory Confratulotions opo fn ordor to DON REICH, colobroting hie Fourth Annivorsory with O'Noii goal* ty, Inc. this wook. Don, along with his wife Barbara and thoir 5 children have recently mbved into their new home in Elizabeth Lake Estates. He is an active member of the Pontiac Area Board of Reol-tors and the Multiple Listing Service, inc We at O'Neil are certainly looking forward to having Don with us to celebrate many more onniversorys. POPULARITY GAIN-The bidet is becoming popuiar as the fourth bathroom fixture. An aid to personal cieanliness, bidets are used by men, women, and children alik# In this bathroom, a bidet is placed next to the toilet and fits naturally into the bathroom scheme. Shocks of Electricity Originate in Carpeting The typicai homemaker probably feels that those repeated little shocks of static electricity which she encounters around the house on dry wintry days are just something she must live ^th. She braces herself for them whenever she puts out a hand to tovdi a door handle or a li^ switch or a metal decorator piece, slaps the object tentatively to make the shock as light as possible, and plunges ahead with whatever is to be done. , The matter can be somewhat more serious than that,! however. Mothers have found that upon walking across carpeted nurseries they generate enough electricty to give small jolts to their babies when they pick them up. For infirm persons, or those who habitually suffer from tensions and anxieties, those shocks are often unnerving. They origii\ate, of couse, in | vetoed the idea on grounds that the carpeting, and to a lesser the kitchen is in need of more degree in upholstery. They frequent repainting than any begin to develop when the!other room and murals are humidity drops below about 30 almost impossible to clean or per cent, and they’re more apt repaint, to be generated by some of thej But wait. There is a solution: carpeting, the more static is generated. The big swing to wall-to-wall carpeting has served to make the problem more pronounced. Into this situation comes The Shock Proof Corporation of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with product which is said t o eliminate static shock for as long as a year with one treatment It’s called Shock Proof, and it’s a fine crystalline concentrate which forms an invisible shield over carpet fibers and prevents shock from taking place. Tile Mural Keeps Beauty in Kitchen Did you ever think of adding an attractive touch to your kitchen with a mural? In the past, skeptics have Shock Proof goes on in minutes, the corporation says, and you can’t see it or feel it on the material. It’s harmless to fabrics and colors, and doesn’t accelerate re-soiling. It’s been tested by leading fabrics laboratories and is sold with a money-back guarantee. Most of the production, according to the corporation. Is going to selected carpet retailers on an exclusive licensing basis for application to new i^aUations, and only token amounts are in the consumer outlets. The company offers a trial sample, sufficient to treat 450 square feet of carpeting, for $4.50. synthetic materials than by natural fibers, such as wool, although wool is equally annoying when conditions are conducive. Fiber manufacturers and carpet makers alike have been diligently seeking some way to eliminate static shock — not only because it’s a problem in the home but because it’s problem in business, too — in Have your mural made of ceramic tile, a durable material that never needs to be painted and is k^ sparkling clean by just an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. And you’ll never have to worry about the colors losing their shar|mess, for tile is fadeproof. American tile manufacturers offer a variety of murals in hotels, banks, offices,! various sizes and shapes of tile, restaurants, and such places as Or if you preftf, you may be smart shops which pride able to do it yourself. Check themselves on having rich thick with a good hobby or craft shop carpeting; the deeper t h e for detilas on techniques. OPEN SUNDAY, NOV. 16’^... 1 to 6 ■ ^ 1261 AIRPORT ROAD Extra sharp 3 badroem trl-l«v«l horn* with Formica custoi^ eabinats throughout, largo 18x20 family room, maintonanco fro# axtoiior. DIRICtlONSi W.it on M-59 {Highland Rood) to Infr en Airport Rood, approx. 1 block, to PROPIRTY. WATCH FOR SIGNS. DUPLIQATED ON YOUR LOT ns,300 YOUR HOST Ross Ostrandor Why not itop out Sunday and lit your host Rest Ortrandet ihew you thi( fijio homo?'^i \ We will appraise' yeur/^onte, give yeti a guaranleed trade-in end arrange thfe bdtt finoncing available. Built by Frushsur A AngtII FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Rood 674-4161 674-2245 ■J. (Listing - Sailing •* Appraising — Building) BATEMAN -REALTOR- OLD ENGUSH RETREAT Lake Orion Lake front fratoring an enclosed porobo witk a striking view of the lake. 8 large bedrooms, alnmbnun ridirg. natural fireplace apd baa gss beet Sandy bmeb just steps from your walk-ont basemenL 1^;9S(L CALL TODAY! “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY wit A our Guaraiiteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 6S73 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL1-8S18 625-2441 PONTIAC 377 S. Telexmph FE 8-7161 UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd« EHS-4171 Smokier solves the “J^ewlywed Problem** Every cOuple faces it—"Whew sire we ^ng to live?” ° We think die answer is essy-Oaldand VtUqr Luxury Aputmems. They’re bitaod new, with air-condidonibg and fiiliy-cqupped kitdiens. ‘They have meidbeilhip in the luxurkma Oakland Vallejr Onby with pooL «nr-rise room, and saunas. Hew, pa’ll meet odiet OM^Iep like jKRltiehrcs. Ihqr’w easy on dm bud^ A1 Ok 2 bedmom aporanent con^leM irtth CMpeditg V ai 6172 a mondi.. w, Oakland Valley Aputmenti aw amaU caoivb to Om loc you aw working or going to schobL ad Valley Apartnwntt tqday. Coosidw dw’’whew to Sto?* pibt^Mlo|tadL IMUBDIA^ OCCUPANCY Oakland VaUey LUXURY APARTMEHTS BUILT BY THE SMPKLER COMPANY Located on WaNon Road belwaan Adams and Opdyke. From 1-75 taha-UnlverBlty Drive to Walton and turn ielL Prom Opdykat go east on Walton and tollow the alsns. THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBKll 15, lOOO D-7 R§iiiarkaU9 New Hearing Haig! 3HEARING1 I A I D S I N IS MJD\Op7za&dL Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI m Automatic Volume Control Auiomttlcttljf softans loud loundi, pravantt distortion, protacts aantitiva aara. E Forward Microphone Battar localization of sounds moans moro natural hoaring, battar spaach undarstiinding. a Telephone Switch Shuts out room noisas, halps you hoar tala> phona convarsation battar. Sea It... HEAR IT! Today, at Nama In Haaring" 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-18n Now 7 Convonient’ Locations to Sorve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield ... 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 name ................ADDRESS............ DIARBORN—CROSS! PTI—DITROIT—MADISON HCTS. Sand Secret ler Information to: CITY.....................STATE........... Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-92IM J. L. VOORHEES WHY SEND FLOWERS? Often we are asked: Why send flowers to someone after they are gone?” Or should we ask p.eopie to omit flowers?” Flowers are never sent to or for the benefit of the deceased. They are sent for those who mourn. Each flower sent ia ^ silent bond of understanding between the donor and the family. It is a means of inter-personal contact. Flowers alone are a thing of beauty and pjtfHllk. I from this stems one of the most im-^ I -portant functions of the necessity of flowers at a funeral, for they help create a beautiful memory picture not only for the family, but fpr the close friends and public. This memory-picture will M E SIPLB locked in the heart and mind to be cherished forever. YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8318 QUESTION: What makes the beautiful breakers? ANSWER: We are delighted that our correspondent speaks of the beauty of ocean waves. They are really beautiful and, ig an earlier period, we spent much time studying them from shore and in small boats. It is the wind which pushes the water up into hill-like shapes, pushing these away from its direction. Because of this push, waves Ve flatter on the side toward , the wind (bottom picture) and fait down more steeply on the other side. Curiously enough, the wave as a whole does not run along the surface of the sea as it seems to. A wave is the result of an impetus the wind has created. It Is this impetus which runs along. The water in the wave simply moves up and down. Where the impetus lifts up the water near a beach w in shallows as in the top picture, the case is different. As seen in bottom right, the firiction of the bottom holds back the lower levels of water, so the upper levels move over the lower ones and come crashing down in a big mass of foam, with a distinct hollow showing below them. You can see this hollow in the upper picture. In the deep water wave, the foam crashes down directly on the base of the wave — the hollow is not present. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, matted on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) p/cf Locomotive to Live Again DETROIT (AP) - The steam locomotive "Torch |4lke|," whose whistle and bell once prokg the silence of Keweenaw Peninsula woodlands, is to be brought b^ck to life to entertain Visitors next summer at Greenfield Village. the 96-year-old locomotive is the last of her particular breed to survive and arrived Friday at Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village in suburban Dearborn. * * ■H She was a gift of the Calumet division of Universal Oil Products Co., a successor in the Upper Peninsula to Calumet & Hec-la Inc!., a pioneer copper miner and refiner. In the wake of a strike 1968, Universal Oil closed down all Upper Peninsula operations ALL OTHERS GONE The “Torch Lake” is the prod uct of the' iJlason-Fields Locomotive Works and was built with a Mason - patented running gear which permits'her to swivel and make tight turns. AU the other 700 like her are now gone. She was built in 1873 and worked regularly until 1932 hauling copper ore from Calumet & Hecla Upper Peninsula Mines. She was withdrawn In 1932 to be preserved as a relic. ★ ★ ★ Donald A. Shelley, president of the museum and village, said the “Torch Lake” will undergo renovation and modification during the winter and put in service nexf summer in the village, founded by the late auto mag- nate Henry Ford and featuringi "But we've been collecting i early American landmarks. | track and thlnp like that,” At first, l^helloy said, the loco-Shelley said, "and we will grad-motive will be used to run on a ually extend this run until It sidetrack from “Smith's Creek around the village.” i - -------- — -.....r -- , Station," out of which Thomasi * * * chance to ride behind the i A. Edison once worked as a * * * "Torch Lake” and listen to the news butch, to the museum andi He *8^ railroad carriages wall of its whistle and the clang back. I from the museum's collection of of Its bell. early American railroad equipment will be used. Village officials expqct thousands who never have ridden a ‘ I train behind steam will Jump at W. GERMAN SOLDIERS WEAR MASKS — Protective suits and masks are being worn by West German soldiers following a cal) attack during large-scale maneuvers by simulated ABC (atomic, biological, chemi- the German army. The exercise, called "Black Lion,” was conducted in southwestern Germany using 36,000 regular troops aiu 6,000 reservist^ Decision Due on Fairness of Gambling Raid Trial A decision on whether 20 men convicted in the S t e r e n Assembly Club gambling raid in Madison Heights receiv^ a fair trial is expected next week by a Federal Court judge. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 OPEN AAON. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. GlduituiLOAr CejuJJt tAIt (JL/I^O... 90 Saute-■As Ooa(l! The Easy Way To A More Clamorous Figure. PROFESSIONAL Heovy-Dify 3-SiweilBElTMASSA6ER Phs CHROME mtSTEEl TWO-HMYBIKE Mpn4 mi mmniw. Uiht k it Mt lur. irt ilH Ml If fM. tti Amp, tttMiiiiiii ■mm lOM b It IW CMMri lln|> nr 1^1 \\ f ^5* II CH0ICE«f3 VI MASSAGE SPEEDS \' k Reg. $79.95 Seller FOR ROTH SAVE $20 at WKC MONDAY ONLY! • Mtn|4)«. VHMb SmH. FnZNtal Mitir • IMtISpHi Mimn Cntnli U|lil M«mi, Diip • PtNitb. IN Imlw hr lM| MiUr LHi • Itoiitr, WiHil 4MIM to WMi CntKt >m • Smitoll Im Ml Amit PmIi Nt'Hb Hit CHROME & STEEL 2-WAY BIKE 'mmoSS OIANt 2-rog , PIDAil fbAlMOpTH OPIMtlON Detroit Federal District Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz said he would Issue a decision next week after he heard oral arguments from laywers and interrogated defense counsel for more than two hours yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Sixteen of the convicted gamblers from the raid more than six years ago are serving terms of one to five years in state prison at Jackson. Four other men are on probation. Pontiac defense attorney Carlton Roeser argued that the men's constitutional guarantee of due process of law was violated because "they didn’t derive a verdict from an impartial jury free of outside Influence” and didn’t get a fair trial. The prosecution contended there was no evidence the jury was substantially Influence by publicity and that the defen-dabts did have a fair and impartial trial. PARK FREE at rear of store or I-UR in Downtown Parking Mall Save ticket stamped .at Cashiers office. $500 Robbery at Troy Bar A lone bandit wearing a full-faced knit ski mask and bran-ing a 12-gauge shotgun escaped with $500 from a Troy bar early this morning. A patron of the Round Table Bar, 33475 Dequindre, Mowed the fleeing holdup man in his car and got *a description and license number of the escape vehicle, police said. Police have traced the car but haven’t made any arrests, they! said. _ The holdup man entered the: bar at about 2 a.m., ordered 10 patrons into a restroom and had the bartender, Gerald Floch, hand over $^ from the cash register. < ■k it it The bandit, described as white and being 6-fbot-l and 160 pounds, drove away In a wMte 1965 Rambler sedan with- the patron in close pursuit, police said. ytt—— l^ews Capsules^ of State Leaders nM^Sttoni on I ■ • lunorol in TrovtoM City. .... »nT'”.5'r H MUM.V.I Too much at stake to accept a phone call right now? Perhaps, but how can he resist when that call- is in response to the Want Ad he’s running in The Pontiac Press? No matter where you are, you’ll find Press Want Ads are there too. And they are ^vorking hard to complete their particular mission for people of all ages, all economic levels and ^^ith all sorts of interests. You can know the satisfaction of having a Want Ad work for you . . . to buy, sell, rent, infonn or hire . . . simply by dialing ... PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ,, 334-4981 or 332-8181 Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate THE PONTIAC |>RESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, I960 FoV Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Jail Term for Mother in Conterppt Case A young mother found In department Informed him that contempt of court yesterday for violating a divorce decree was aentenced to 60 days In the county jail, a punishment rarely applM to women in such casw In Oakland * * ■ * Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered the jail term for Mrs. Jeffrey Levy, 20, (rf 1655 Beech Lane, Troy, after learning that she had taken her 3-year-old son, Charles, out of the state without the court’s permission. The complainant, Oakland County Friend of the Court Cadman Prout, said that in the last 20 years he knows of “only two and possibly three women” who have been sent to jail for disregarding a court order In a divorce case. Prout filed the complaint after the County Social Services oeeiciAi. NOTica oi> ialb KOLLAA DBANME DISTRICT COUNTY OP OAKLAND, STATE OP MICHIGAN DRAIN BONDS SmM bMt for llw purchm of D londt *« tw luuad by llit Kollar Di In Oakland Caunly, !?*tha Mrs. Levy had taken her soft to Arkansas- to live with' his grandfather. DISCLOSES LOCATION Prout said that she had refused to give the .exact location until yesterday. ♦ w * The youngster, Prout said, is living with Mrs. Levy’s father, William Bert, of North Uttle Rock. Arrangements will be made to have the child returned to county juvenile authorities since the divorce action makes him a ward of the court, according to Prout. Deot^ Notice^ vember 18, at 11 a,m. at the Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. l^r. Kelly will lie in state at the funeral; home aftet' 7 tonight. (Sug-j gested vkitjlng hours' ard, 3 to 5ahfi7to9) , SMITH, JESSE; November, 15,' In Mimoriam 1969; funeral arrangements| Announumints.. are pending at the Bossardetl Florists Funeral Home, Oxford. NOTICIS Mrs. Levy has been married to Levy only since Nov. 7, less than a montii after he was convicted by a jury of child abuse in the beating of her son. TO BE SENTENCED Prout said she told him yesterday that she is not living with Levy. w * * Levy, 2984 Gardner, Berkley, is to be sentenced for child abuse Nov. 26 by Circuit Judge ” '- .-iClarkJ. Adams. Mrs. Levy was granted a divorce from the boy’s father, Charles Mosely of Oxford, last February. J d*y of Docontibor, IM*. of, and plact laid bond! will ba| onad and raad. d« will ba dated Ocfobar 1. ba cauDon bond! all In IlM aach, will ba num-I IN direct order maturltlas from 1 upwardi, and annum payaWt on May I, WTS, and thara-after tamlannually on Mw I and No-vambalr 1 of aach voar. Each bid ihall atato the annual Intorait rata or rain upon which It l> aubmlttad, oxproued In multipin of Wh or 1/2Wh of 1%. or both. TN Intornt on any one bond ihall N at ona rato only and shall N rcpro-aantad by one coupon tor each coupon period. All bonds maturing In the same year iNlI boar the lama rata of Intcrest Ian than SOW of tN rata torna by oINr Nnd of this Issue. Accrued ait to data of delivery must N paid by *■- — ■ delivery. Death Notices Iff*— 5.000 1«73— 5,000 1*7*- 5,000 1*75- 5*H)0 1*7*— 5,000 1*77— 10.000 1*70- 10,000 1*7*- 10,000 None of laid bonds will N lublect such Mnk or trust company \ fin as a paying agent under Michigan law and which shall N dnlg-nalad by tN original purcNsar of thr bonds, wN may also daslgnata a siml larly guallflad co-paying agant. Th< designation of tN paying agent and co paying agant sNlI N sublect to thi approval by the Dralnaga Board. TN said bonds arc to N Issued undei tN previsions of Chaptsr 30 of Act No 40 of IN Public Acts of 1*5*. as amended In anticipation of the collactlon of so* clal assossmOnts asinsad against public corporations on KOllar Drain — Smial Assossmant Roll No. I. made to dofray tN cut of locating, establishing and constructing tN said drain. The aisass-mants are aulnst tN County of Oakland on account of drainage of Oakland County highways and against tN " West Bloomfield. The of the Public Acts of BOATRIGHT, MRS. ALETHA H.; November 14, 1969 ; 39 Delaware; age 61; beloved wife of Raymond Boatright: dead- mother of Mrs. Martha Bashaw and Miss Helen Boatright; ^ar sister of Mrs.! Nora Eastman, Sainuei Jr.| and 0. K. Masters; also survived by t g r a n d c h i Idrfen. Funeral service will be held Monday November 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Boatright will lie in state at the funeral home. CHAPUT, DONALD; November 14, 1969; 1545 Cypress, West Bloomfield Twp.; age 45; beloved husband of Rose E-Chaput; beloved son of Mrs. Albert LaVasser; dear father of Julie Ann Chaput; dear brother of Norman Chaput. Funeral service wiil be heid Monday, November 17, at 10 a.m., at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Chaput will lie in state after 3 p.m. today, ai the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Non-stop tops are ready to glide with equal grace over skirts and pants. The pew soft, scarf tie cascades down one, other ties at side. Printed Pattern 4583; New Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) top style 1% yds. 4S-in.; other 1%. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Yorir, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. __________r' ! Board of Supervisor* of Oakland, and pursuant to said Chaplor 30 of A ■ •• ...........■ ■ ■ 1*5«>as of tN tht prompt payment of th* Iniertst on said Nnds. i No bid for lass than all of fh* bonds rnOPKR EMMA JANE' or at less than th* par value of th* u «« bonds will N accepted. I For tN purpose of awarding th* Nnds, the interest coat of each bid will N computed by determining, at th* rat* or rates specified therein, th* total dollar value of all interest on all of the Nnds I, 1*70 to their respecllv* ' - ------ ‘herefrom any N awarded prNuces 1 Drainage on all A certified or cashier's check In t amount of $1,300, drawn upon an Ina porsted Nnk or trust company and pa able to th* order of the Treasurer of t Drainage Board for th* Kollar Drain must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on th* part of th* blddr-to 6* forfeited-as liquidated damages such bid N accepted and tha bidder la to take up and pay tor tN bonds. Interest shall N allowed on IN go faith checks and checks of the unsuccessful bidders will N promptly returned to each blddar's representative or Isterad mall. Th* successful bk have tha right, at his option, th* contract of purchasa if th* I not tendered for delivery within from the date of sala thareof, an event th* successful binder she titled to th* return “b«?i............... qualified opinion of Dickinson, Wright, McKean A Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, tN legality of th* ■Id legal opinion and ---------, Nnds will N paid by th* DraiMoa District. Bonds will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan, Chicago, llllNis or New York, New York. TN right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes containing the bids shwld N Plainly marked "Proposal for Kollar Drain Bonds." Nov. 4. 1*6* iiurn of th* deposit sc- DANIEL W. BARRY, ' Drainage Bosrd for Kollar Drain Chairman of Drali ADVERTISEMENf FOR BIOS ProMsals will N received until P.M. November 31, l*«* by ihe Hu,un Valley School District, Milford, Michigan lor th* construction of Celling Ksnova-Mons at th* existing Muir Junior-High IchNi. ProNSals will N read aiNd in th* Offle* of The Board of Education, 33W tNth Mlllord Road, Milford, Mich, Igan. Plans and specifications'will N on fll* and may N examined at tN following locations after October 3*. 1*6*. I. Office of Richard >Prlnce A Associates, Inc., 3633 Douglas Avenue, Kala-maiN, Michigan. 3. Office of TN BMrd of EducatlN, 1310 South Milford Road, Milford, Mich- No proposal will N considered unless sccomMnled by alther a cartiflad er cashiers check on an opon solvent Nnk or a bid Nnd with an aNroved surely ------- “1 amwnt of S% of tN uINted damsges If the November 13, 19 69 ; 9 Lakeville Road, Oxford; age 75; dearwtdnother of Mrs. Josephine McCabe, Mrs. Mildred Crouse, Jack Cooper, Harvey and Russell Orman; dear sister of Laura Plumkett, and Jim Michaels, also survived by 19 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 17, at 2 p m., at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Cooper will lie in state at the funeral home. FREELAND, LUTIE M. ; November 14, 1969 ; 3075 Willett,Avon Towiishlp; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Lehore Witherspoon, Miss Alice Ruth and Forrest H. Freeland; also survived by five grandchildren and one ^eat-grandchild. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, November 18, at 11 a.m. at Emmanuel Baptist C3iurch. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. 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 W 9). KELLY, JACK E.; November 14, 1969; 3972 Detroit Boulevard, West Bloomfield Township; age 53; beloved husband of Olga Kelly; beloved son of Mrs. Lillian Jennings; dear father of Mrs. Peter (Jacqueline), Moorton; Nancy G. and E* Kelly; dear brother of Mrs. Gporge (Wave L.) Richards, Mrs.i Edwin (Vella M.) Hazle, Frank, Gene, and Charles Kelly; also survived by six grandchildren. Masonid Commerce Lodge F & AM No. 121 memorial service will be held Sunday at 8 p.m., at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, No-1 (nf Add vivacious color to a bedroom with this gay quilt. Double pinwheel quilt — gay as a country fair, easy to make! Join three patches to form group. Handmade quilts are greatly prized. Pattern 603: patch patterns, charts. 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 Pattrni Number, Name, Address, Zip. To Buy, Rant, Soil of'Trade Use Pontjoc Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi S o.m. to 5 p,m. 9 o.m. Day Feilowlo" ^ First Insertion Cord of Thoriks........... 1 .... ? .... 3 ...3-A .... 4 ...4^ ...4-B .... 5 Funeral Directors ..... Cemeteiy Lots......... PersonoM .............. lost and Found........ EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sorvices-Supplies... 13 !!!i5 At 10 0.111. today tkere lere repHei at The Preii tfice la tl C-l, C-9, fMO, C41, C47, 043, C-U and 40. Card if Thahki 1 WE WISH TO THANK Dur Irlendi and nelghber* lor INIr nueny ecu el kINnat* during the illnew end Retug* urardl. Alto OodNrdl Fu Kem Harbor BA^W v;ue end KMgo_ C*u Woffltni Club. - Oougite faltrion, Norlm fayno, WayN Vogalaburg and L*n* Loveland. ________ In Mamoriaia 2 N LOVIHO ki!51dTyb MEMORY el PNN rinion. to notdieuly re ego. Nov, IS In t car creib, 'H lend.you rer • iini* while, a child of mlN He eald, lor you to llvo IN . whilo iho llvirf *N mourned........................ »l6t*r«. IN LOVING MEmDR' ntwfher, Sophia „„„ Mued eway it yr*. ago, Nov, IS Till memory fadot and lit* daparta, You llvt torovor In our hoarti. Sadly mlisad by loving daughlor, ^lan NurohNrg and ElliaNth "AVON CALLING." For aorvic* C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huron Pontiac 334-4511 Huntoon VoorheesSiple styling at It'a bait Sae Dan or Bob Pontiac Mall Barber Shop BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 3» family bibl*. 334- FREE WIG, WIG PARTIES, Wigland. 335-7MS or 674-4433. GEORGE ~~ You'um funny Squaw, ao you dasarv* 'urn funny Birthday. See You'um tonight and you'um battar bring lots* luck 'urn. Poor Richard, _____________________ MOTHER'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, uaually means bit la, Playhoua* offers, no such Ills. I will giv* you toys, and gifts for traa, when you book a foy parly with me, 331-3037. Vatarlnury...... Business Servico Bookkseping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting ond Decorating,...23, u^vton plains Television-Radio Service..24 j Upholstering.............24-A' Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer processing...........>2^ WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent „...^“....32 Share Living Quarters......33 Cemetery Lots Wanted Real btate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, iFurnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE «ale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........S3 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL ousiness Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE vwaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques .............. 65-A Hi^i, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ...».....67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself........... .69 Cameras-Servico ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Suppltes-Baits.....75 Sond-Gravei-DIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel ... .77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats ................. 83-A Hay-Groin-Fced ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce ..............86 Form Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Nousetroilers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service...........;...93 Motor Scooters.........,..94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ............... ,.96 Boafs-Accessories ........ 97 Airplones —................99 Wonted Cors-Trucks ......101 Junk Cors-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks.......108 Auto^Morino fniuronci ...104 Foreign Cors .............105 Nmr end Used Cdfv.........106 wigland at miracle Mile. leclal holiday treat, styling of wigs and falls style for----- • of the year. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by LDSTf BLACK AND WHITE Vi ^7T$: »•*•«' LDST: GERMAN SHEPARD, femela, named "Raliw." Medium gray. Baldwin and CelumbI*. PE 2-1571. LDST - GDLD GERMAN with black mask, fama old, answers to "Mecca Pontiac are*. Belongs child. Pitas* help u* Phone 117-4643. GERMAN SHORT Hair lag. Vic I. Rawan LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN, wearing pink beaded collar, Maaon Jr. High area, on Walton Btvd. Chlld'i pat. 473-3163, reward. 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. Is vou'r* career minded, can ahsorb Infen - -------- ‘ ‘ ' inslv* management I for Interview. 147-lMi 10 M EN - iTtiNDAHTl JRiB mechanic*, d«yt and attamoon shifla. Apply 1 to 1 PM at Mobil* Station, corner MapI* *nd Adatns. AUTO pkAllET"IN WATERFORD hti apinifii for portar In now car MpartrManr muif ba depandabia, wa offar iracatlant a4*~*p*"**«*« 4-* right mon. Pringa Gfut CrOBB and p tl CrOBB and pomien plan, in partonj Milan Garlch« ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN . If you have ttw ability and diilri for. Buying, tailing or Trading real estate, w* will offlr you tlw ep-porfunlfy to maka ibpv* average S»’l7^i'lor AMERICAN STa?|6“S'AL “ffif. ...................... County. I Halp Wuiit»d Mila _6 AUTO MECHANICS MMhenIe* jwith experltnc* and will to wa^ txctlbnf wagas, and all fringe banaflts. Our builnais I* txcollem and wa naad good paople to help us grow. ApAy 1* till Borland. Grimaldi IV FOR apply In part Nma tmploy- managar I _________lly Incite. AUtOMOtivS...PAlTr perlenc*. Apply In parson to Mr. Price, pert* Dept. MIMALDI BUICK - OPEL, 310 Orchard Lk. accSoUtant • openings, for an ac-with general and or cost g experience. 3 year* of I* Birmingham ins E. MapI*, Opportunity - BUS DRIVER WANTED, private nursory sctwol. Avallablo botwain of 7:30 *.i ----- I ^SS*B. BUS MECHANIC, hospltdlutlen, paid vlcaNoiw paid holldaye, pantlon plan, .Ufa Insuranca, Inlarvlaws new boing hold. Apply at Board of Education oltico at Fourth and WIleax or phono lSI-1310 Mon. thru. PrI. I to BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, CARPENTERS >OR FRAMING _______ 673-ISOl____________ CLARK OIL It REFINING Corp. has a new station on Highland Rd. tor ttasi. Paid training and ‘ ' EddS, LI 1-7333, att. S, 371-3534. COLLECTOR FOR MORTGAOC dtpartment of Land companyp $550 month, plus. Phona 623-1333. Mrs. Shafer. ___________ Birrningham-Bloemfleld Bank* 5 E. Maple* Birmingham. I Equal Oppartunity Employer CABLE SPllCER MICHIGAN BELL9 TELEPHONE COMPANY To work in PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, "962-1033 Area Code 313 Call Collect For a talephone Inter f a.m. to 4 p.m. ' Mon. thru Fri. n equal opportunity en CARETAKER FOR furnished 646"1S4i. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY venfng hours — full and part shIHs avalli* ' —- -- HOWARD JOHNSON'S DELIVERY MAN OVER own car. part tima ntg apply Littla Ci DRIVERS* WIPERS* PART Dry Clednar Spotter iXPERIENCED FOUNDRY EX-MILITARY MEN WHO HAD AN ELECTRONIC ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER MICH. BELL SWITC*HMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFiaD . ROYAL OAK IP INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT ,. For a talaphona intarvlaw * a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. EXPERIENCED machini eparators. C r a s a n . Machin* Co.. ISttl Williams Drlva, FACTORY WORK FOR RIM PVar H, simpi* •rlthmallc raquirad, machanical axpartanc* daslrabla, apply 317 Cantral, M blatk alt Saginaw Sf.. PeMlae. FEED AND FERTILIZER SALESMAN CITY AREA fring* bat porfunity. PULL TIME GROOMER __________PE 2-MIS_____ FIBERGLASS BOAT. FINAL lly aparatlens, pnclslan Brltlsh-Amarlcan Yacht 111* Hamlin Rd., Reehtsltr. PULL TIME CLBRK, rtlall dor*, gial werkifw cendmon*, fring* Baniftti, A. L. Dimmon Ce„ Blaefnflald Plan, Talagriph a MapI* Rd., 43»3ing. FULL TIME DAYS, 4 l.m. — 3. Ou iMoa ironpe mmm purchaM. tiactrolim larvtcaa Apply S3W till Rd. • a.m."ll a.m. OAS'sfAfibN Attahdant, ax-aarlsncad, mtchanically Jncllnad, loe*r ralarancat. Ml er part tlm*. _Ouif, Taiagraph and Mip(i. OAI iYaTION - EXPERIENCED drivaway and lubrication men, 13.10 le 13.7S ptr hour. Also, tuna-up and wraekar drivar, 1175 I* HU J LA'vTOlilR'VicT^ Lebar tar tall claan^ AIM iirvlc* ttatlan attandani. M>-ll». IF havt' had axparlancd SHO^ WORKER CLERK GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY OR STUDENT convtrs* Intalllgantly, start at $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Miller 335-6114 aWvU'lTJ banallls and aeporlunlllas tar (d-il. Good pay «nd An equal epqeHunlly apPORATION „ :*M Pnaumalie Tool IMP W. Mepta Rd!) Tigy 44Mao» MEN WE nr mU ' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,300 Mlnimurh It quallllcd RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN ms. Strong setae background cessary. For contldontlar Inlorvl can 72*-4413. __ OPENING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PCTR on, Usher, and day time I. Apply at Miracle Mila Thaalra attar 7 p.m. JANITORS Np txpcrienct ntcessary Are needed at Michigan Bell Talaphona Company To work In pomiAc Call collect For a telephone Intervlsw y a.m. to 4 p.m. , _ Mon. thru Fri. ___^A^ Equal opportunity ampleyor KELL(^G'S~OTT«m^E~tOnin* e»P«fi«nc«d lor loro* donHI. laporloncM or will Iroln, ol M"..- Monday thruT Jay Ml INSPECTOR I nur ^2Hn »l. ..................... .‘’dVyi! >1 Math Tutor Availoblo ■ vonlnot Id my IwnM, Oy 4U0I Mall) T a a c d a r , f ranii ------- -|f addillo 12|IITaiita4 Raal iatrta iTRANIdEnillDy - I Wll U|A|Mm^aiti, Pvndihad buy yovr I aoOM* AND BATH, t to you. I odulti wilyy Union Lalts $495, btloro 4jf.r 'J!» ratira-* WASilmS^^jrenliii,'' PIcfiiim M ;a oroorr _ _ _______ . dlan, Hnpavlly do ........... ....... Had OMartvnillat lor partonol' dallvar. c. Jam. Ilbor.. vaoatl«, real ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSd OPPORTUNITY Commarelaiyp»JWPM. butii -ooporlunlHait,»nd^ |Mid. .Ovtr_, two hundrad mlljon Tha only f>n-i lliling and/aallliHl aorvlca kind In tha'U.S. puMlihart "Michloan iBMlndM and invait-■nani Oww.'' A top laloiman naw U0.m to lao.ooo par Friday. GMC Truck Canter Oakland at Cast FE S-9485 —.opportunity amployai >^OUNO MAirp^plIilCY-, ID 10 laarn cooking. Hourly ul’mJio.*"*' **'' lacurMy. Muat. kayo gradualad from high Khool and ha aWa ' typa 10 ippm. Por additional ‘cl Mra. BauM County Dapt. M Ouaranlaad ivy hri. a day, I a wk. lacallant pay 1 " ' banatlli, Phpna l^MP, pm., Biootntlald HIM Dlalrlel^ ____ _____________ EXPfRTeNCiO SicViTARY Clark, Practical NURSES I GET tOME PUN out of Ilia) hu otfica luapllay, cornpuii contact Mra. ^Baul)^ luppliay, printing, calling Social Sarvlcoi. Phono novalilaa Irom 1 For olhar ioP Opi tormailon call 064-4 quirlat tor Ga IMO W .SEMI-DRIVI . Sat »ur own limit ra;’*.tfr''co»i Gary or ward E. Pi W. Hpran St. ' Partrldga, _______..■llllt. Foil moving ~com- ?q^^a'^k.TT.a.^.rnrd Sarvlca. .. _'__________ IervTCE WAfiOr AfT¥flDANT, Surfoca irindar Northwait Oagt .and Englnearlng, 16»0 Novi Rd„ N>yl.____ *S^t'%?pNr.'a?., irtir-n machank,. WANTEDI dRTLr“COOK, ■ nlghli, apply In paraon, Pirabird Lanai. 611-0410 builnatiat. In my homo. IK 'dSrLk^ffdT'"’' •' ""(VACANCY POR ELOERLY I wANfED,“iwi¥iWctirTngfl TRANSPBIiaB~-~Uiklng lor a j Bt6RS6Sini#P¥R*GElo^ houia In Nio Pontiac araa, havO| pianti, baby --- largo down paymant, wiM taka I Portland, Pontiac. . Thinking^ of Sailing? 12 room e?Pfci¥iiicY7~Wvata CALL i tranca and balh, nawly dKorplad, KELLER Rapraianting , > aoTS^o‘,% I 2^, CLEAN r¥5ms' Mr an^t NICE ROOMS, privata bath COM Oor-i .,JPP5!M-J!«iJ«««:^ ,«'»J cuiii^yOwaTggfr^^ s Help Wairtad li'* ' ironing Man'i ihirti lull oJ*wrt'Tml,'-?o''«’?!l'.^VA- eWrien«d~wmTO s ntCffitary, Apply in parn ®™li.lWI S-JCaii Lakaltd. PART-TIME. FULL lima « Raaionabla. FE 2-M»2. tiac Ganaral parion. *2.50 PER _houiawork. CKI 6234001 ADVERTISING SALES! nawspapcr, I lor ditplay, CajIjMA______ WAITRESS, FULL or part lima, 647-1143. iTceo 'wAiTCass, Thursday, Friday, Saturday only, night only. Good lips-. Apply ln| parson only. Town I, Country; Rastaurant, 1727 So. Talagraph, Pontla^NO FldON^CALLS. expeRienceo DRAPERY^XNd badspraad sataswoman. High Oraparlas, 237, SffViiS and niflht thift ____ I quallfKdtkmt and; ing rraining ptriod. For irw irviniiny vm wcvnnillf AMitlonal waakand formation malt briaf raiuma andi-^'^—---- ------12.50 for aach • hour rtiont ^ nombor. Writ# Fontlae CUSTOM FAINTING arid wall thiff workad. Contact Poriohitali Pratt Sox C-24. \ covarinop raatonablo rata. Oapartmant, Pontiac 0 an af a I-tatitfactlon guarantaadp FE 5-2003. pSnt«'Phow"3M-47ll Eit 2H*"'’*— ."iLAOlES DESIRE INTERTo'Rniiln- r?"''??- fn4na_™-47lL^^ ..... « , , . I ting near Watarford araa. Frat SALESLADIES | Attention Reol Estate ' «stTmata. or 3-0304 or or i-wii. CURTAIN ^^^DRAPERY shop,! ___________ / SISK'S ......... DB#r rrocEuiNg J7 larging building arogram. wan vor-i----^ ... rig A Son RtoTtort. «7A0324. 13 NOOMt AN6 iA>H, 21 wAj^ESrA-r^-^^ I J^tg,-U^^ « » CALL AMkgK ' “ M4t24'rBWS7¥RWf#WI WANT~ta~BffV~fltl' lalta TdtdT^^ rpl., sai OOP., W2 wfc„ la tSSOO down/ prafar CiarRttan araai 22 »o agantt/ afT, siis g.m. OP Mm. z:: WEI WILLI BUYI ,3 ROOMS AND BATH, . ... - - .1/ pfiyata an- tranct/ all utMItlaa paid/ laundry flat/ chlldran walcoma. Sac. it^ryyad. Call ig a.m. to • rs‘“U?“lSf r»lp“j;irrif al^daHS * .‘c.'kSa^klS, SKSSJ* ?Si -4!w'* ssrju'm rnm-i^mmmrAHci itura, skQlp, FE 1-I642. who oro olort, omblllous. WIM troln wTsho«lolS'’bPl?¥'A*i assembler ___ I Cloanors Ml 4-4S20 ALL SHIFTS, FINE dolall work, must bo a ------------- . ' - lp«flbtltl*jtoysa!'' IMI***W.°”'Hur?^ ' *—“"mis'i*?ij.v*3rk' cock, 244 -- . TPlng raquirad. Post Otfica Box 232, Pontloc, olv- GIRL TO WORK ON boktry, mods Irons., boxing, soiling and at food Moms. IT a.m.-4 p.m., Tuos. through Sat. 11.10 an hr. to start. SI .71 In 2 months. Call Ml 2-3111 tor appointmant.________________________________________ Mold, 11)7 Wllcox7 Rochosia'rr’Noi GIRLS-WOMEN phonojcolls. Applications from y-4. " _______ , ,AcrouNTs~PAYAiLi“cTER^^ 18 OR OLDER courttous. 611-yfl.____________I Immadlalt optnlno, lor full lima,I INTERVIEW WORK FE^vIcOTAfrON SALESMAlTa accounts payabia dork. Exeelltnl NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -pVUmo mil, oxp. doairaMo {"d anloyrtla workino will train, S625 solary par mo. " T - •• -------- ’ conditions. Apply Birmingham, - ............ ' Bloomllold Bank, 1025 E. Moplo, Rd., Blrmlnghom. An oquol op-j portunMy omployor. I Ing conditions ApdIv Ardoni schodult. Loads and advarlising, FULL TIME DIET Alda, A»ly In _ Dr.p.Tf.s.^pnMac’jyUir'^ LAUIN6ER REALTY secretary STENO, for“iilS of- Call Tarry Phipps ospilal, work insists ♦«:«!»___________________*2«-0M«,'ls"E:-p7ln<5tw."M4.1«4"o^^^^ ofatyyMMnoyiX^wik!! real estate otfica. _ Pactiai___________ FULL TIME QUICK ologrpM noar Long Lakp Rd. 'hono 647-1200. for appt, AUTOMATION & MEASUREMENT DIV. (THE BBNOIX CORF.)____ "e‘x c o”|"i'o nV*'"flo<^, M, ..PROCBISINO, cuf ond' WHEN YOU SEEK^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ontroncos, IIS o frttrer wrapood. NESTOR'S MARKET _ 5444 COOLEY LK. RD.. 4|2 _ , COMPLEfE DEER PRSCESSING, LUSTY LIFE Liconaad solouMpiti uf will train, atsaaa! starling ovary Saturday at y a.r DEER PROCESSED, SKINNED ond wd lor frotior. SI2. 7 t.m,-n p.m. _____ ___FE S-P47I____ ~1lEAL ESTATE Full or part lima raal astato WeirtEt NovathaMJi^ 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good modarn bacoma a lagend an I... ....... Our training and bar delarmlnatlon saltsmen or soltsladios, top listing and sales commission, good floor Culright. Sfru- 25 with omibith salary plus I c o m m I s s I e r unllorms, hSspMollullon . rtor aypo'ln^ont.” ^ USSISTANT^BOOKTcfEF^ER7~Eiri ^ hVo^V sRyms%Volh.Vs?%l'*'N oxporloiico'nacossAry Pixl. syilnow St.___________________larg, ovorilow ol patrons. timo, on Co. I HwY.. Wotpiie SER^FStATION attendant gi®j:i:'T«Vnd*,gu'/iar ^ light moehonMI oxporltnco. Call Bill, 331-7*13. i______ ‘ TELEPHOiIe iNSTAllEr AFPUCATIONS NOW BEING lokan tor countor. girls. Apply Donut canlar, 2» N. teglnow, bat. S AM and 2 FM In parson. BEAUTICIAN, BONNiIE JEAN'S hair BABYSITTER, OWN transportation, vicinity of Walton and Clintanvilla, BABY SITTER, S days, ! •1310 ai MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TpWork In PONTIACj ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD Aria Coda 31S (bll Collect For 0 ijkphi y ofn. t M«i. tf An Equaled BABYSITTER, CLEAN, * -'nys 0 weak, y-( ty of Walton ond I _ BAKERY STORE HOSTESSES PART TIME koop UP on lotosl. IS BACK -r 'T'S NOT I I ............. Indivlduallsl con bla Raalty. 6M4IW Real Estate hum drum! no you have a license? everyday axislonca. For the tiger DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? iltlon ij --- -------- ----------- I WILL HIRE'2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON • GMC Real Estote 681-0370 furniturt and appllancti. Or what hava you? 8 8. B AUCTION 99 Dixit Hwy. quira at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 33I- 4054.______________________ ROOMS AND BATH/ WEBSTRR 2 AND 3 ROOMS/ PRIVATE an-, ‘ % parking/ uMlitiati •at 9a appraclatf. ROOMS AND BATH/ cmtpla anly. financially -------- -------- 962-4346, portunity -...............on, train. Call Mr. Hamillon COPPER. BRASS/ RADIATORS. I siartors and generators. C. Dlxson.i turnlturo B unwontid articles. 37* ROOMS AND MatN, no drlnkort, woleomt. From S32.Sg wk. or pots, S5 vyillums St. FE 44433. sac, etappatt, FE S4442. rt rooms ANO BATH, dewnstiirs. OR 3-2717 ?• J B * APARTMENTS with ---------- ---------- ------- i g,raga,_raf. andJNp. 33*306®.___ 30:2 R’OOMS. BATH, and 2 bodreoms. inquire at 20 NEWLY FURNISHED, B entrance, S30 i noRthside-2 and S reanit. nmty turnishad, pvt, antrincp, bpth, laundprooftd, utllltlaa turn, washing facMIilpt, chlldran walcoma. From S32J0 wk. plua sac, dopoflt. 334-30U. FRIVATB MOOE¥n AFARfMiNf, adults, dgpealf. FE 2-1S37. _ REASONABLE, AFARTMlfiT 673-1021 after S:30. AgartiMiriB, UirttimisbEd 31 1 AND 2 bodro dltlonlng. Sorry, no chlldron ar pals. FE 4-giOO. 1 BfOiOOM AFAifTMlWf;^ lit-ticlancy kitchan, S20 a me. year around. Lake dock arlvllagas. Dw. raquirad. 6*2-7723 attar S p.m. _ I BEDROOM sf4S, 2 badrM^ITO, fully carMad, air eondltlonad, twimming pM, rptrigirtlor and slow, ill Plata St. Redtattpr. Call bet. y P.m. and S p.m. 6St-?771, ROOMS AND BATO pprtTy turnishad, nice ter retired ceupM, I A.M.-2 A.M. HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT. The Hair Shop, osk for Richard, S34- Alllod Supormarkots Inc. 12201 Morriman, Livonia, Mich. ■ Opportunity Employer a'.M.V ,530 Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Turn your spare time Into txira money by applying lor Christmas Employment Contingant (on call) schodult available days ond or avanings. , Apply In person 10 i.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Olllco Hudson's Pontiac Mall SHIRT WASHER _____m Cloanors Ml 4-4620 TYPING AND CLERICAL. Mandiy thru Friday. 2 a.m» to S:30 p.m. Apply at 4204S Pontiac Trail, Wlx-om City Hall._________ REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE 1 Mon or women wanted, lull or port time, troa closstt, SO por ctnt "MiLLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Lounge, 2S2S Eliiobolh Lake. Attar WAITRESS, FOR FULL time omploynnant, apply In person only Frank's RosWuront, Koogo Harbor. WAITRESSES Night shift lull or part time, mutt be IS years ol age or older, SI .SO an hour plus all tringa benafils. Apply In person, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Rlttauront, Telegraph and HOSTESS FULL TIME tor cofotarla, no Sunday work, Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation and boneflts, hours from II to I, 1 hour tor lunch. Apply In parson Tod's Rostauront Pontiac Mall. ___________ WANTED: PRACTICAL nurse or trained nurse, must bo able to drive car and live In 24 hours a day to be with mother while I'm In hospital for surgery. Write application to Pontiac Press Box C-30. WAITRESS WANTED COOLEY Lanas, ovos., full or part time, 363-3612. radio or TV time sales. Exctllont lor opportunity. Call Mr. *-363-7141, Clorksten Orion. 4734310.____________ SHOP FOR constructToH Scenory nptdcd. Minimum IS loot colling, 2400 iq. toot floor tpoct, 220 oloctric wiring, hpt and. cold running wptar. Hppt, tavotory, loading door and ample parking for 6 cart. I year leata. Pleata call Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext. 2144. ShoTA living Qa CHRISTIAN WOAAAN will «hart h quiet country homo with couple, stagle_ loBtaJL.J^ore_ recording and soil Analysis Inc.- 363-7312. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED S-2S52. - i EAVESTROUGHING laduta 0 private , FEMALE WISHES TO short' Itr Continued seamless tor instant replay! home with same, 6«)-0S6S. Wo bring factory to WOMAN IN 30's TO SHARE, homo FAST SERVIC^^^ALIl DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slata floors. CONDRA FLUMBINQ I, HBATINA ‘ marble sills. Install In homos Sowar, water llnai — Fa S4643. old or now. Fret oat. 6744J4I, 62S- cTT pLUMBINO"*"Heating, Lai 15»1:_________________^___i Gaorga Do It. 67S4S77. DrHmMv, UIM>i§ ^ i •A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, stHUL^ FLUMBINQ 4 Hoa^, WAITRESS All ihltts available, good wogei I, tips. Call BINS, 246-17)2, 6S3S Talagraph. WOMEN - wont In tha i husband baby-sits work In offices anC I.m. Jobs availablo ti.; Call S47-2637. the evening while your baby-sits doing cleaning In offices and schools. 6 to 10 Birmingham and Rpehaster. SI .75 to -31.20 par slaady 603 Or I BABYSITTER, 3:30-12:5 334-24271 Oakland, upstairs._ axparianead eaBYSITTER, OCCASSfCjNJ must ba able to do all_ troOj ovpnlngs. 6024247, aft. 5 p.m._ BARMAID, MIDOLEAGED, married HOSTESS FOR pretarred. Steady, sober, liquor FE S4060. oxp. tor family bar. 631-1655._ HOUSEWIVES d^tSi'^!! ttc. Exc. pay and k li H Tree Sarvict, ISEDCAR PORTER Ivars llcan irrad. OAKLAND fSLER-PLYMOUTH _ __________FE 54W TECHMciAN. EXPERIENCEO. SW 334-5677 AND APPLIANCES school age - ndays, . 3634411. re lor 3 mothorloss children, live In. 451- BABYSITTER IN MY home, 245 WANTED JANUARY cent commission. Blue Cross boneflts. Philips Boputy Salon, 353-«?0- , Inghi lEEDS V REPAIRMAN days, Exclusive B morkot. Ml 4-5510. BEELINE FASHION Christmas help. Full or part iimo. Call 152-5031 or 335-9071.______ BABY SITTER, MUST LIVE In, S20 weok. room ond board. Before 3, OR*l"J-__________________________ BABYSITTER LIVE 1n 33S4521.____________ BABYSITTER—LIVE IN Coll 335-2001 babysitter; afternoon Shift, oldtr woman prolerrta, vicinity ol Tel-Huron, 3 children. 334-7674._ BEAUTY OPERATOC Alberts Beputy SPtan. 363-1401) or CASHlfeR, 4» hours, no iaturdoys, good working conditions, trtngo Eonpflts. A. L. Dammon' Co., Bloomtlold Plaio, Toligraph 5, Mopio Rd., 6264010._______________ Chlldron bock In school? Ust : tree time tor port time ince For Intorview coll 674-3712 bet. 6:30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m. •keeperT contact our franchise , GENE cooking dealers in this orders from them for small elec- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to watch 3 children, more for homo " wagts, oft. 6 p.m. 6S2-1216, o< 6577. area. Wo will provide on the loh training, phono 332-5633 or 332-6375 tor Intarvlaw appointment. 652-3321 I . live In, Ml 4-3362, It i HOUSEKEEPER, Ll/E IN, own room, both, 5 days, S60. Ret. req. _ Rochester. 651-1150 or 6514733. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCED IN cookinij. rNCOME“Tb“SMALL? or part time ' Servlet Plan. No Frank Grosser, Wllllamston, Mich. ___ ,__________________ iMMlDlATE----6PEN1NG“FOTR,YOUNG ,WOMAN_FOR IF Young Man 18 YBors or Older With Dependable Tronsportotion Part-Time Daily 3|00 to 7^00 P.M. APPLY Circulation I Department | THE PONTIAC PRESS WELDElW Arc — txpartancad only — eiua Craas - unHarms. Helldayi., ,4 peaHtan itaM jivani 4SSS Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalni. _____ WAlilibaiki~AifiirA»T, Bay wk. sylHi lamp evarttma and tringa banaftta. An excallanf Miporfunlly ta Mam dur buslnass and advance rapMly. call 1354341. WfLo¥¥i WANteo, «Mf man an- !^1a *' Sales Help, Male^emairiSseie* Help,Male-Female l A „» aer^bour^w , Lake prtp. EM 34121. WOOLPRESSER tor quality dry cleaners, lull time ------- —j oDoortunlty and 6-7307. 6570 _______ ...j WOMEN MAClTrNE~OPERATORS. Rawlelgh HomV Immedtalt openings, apply bet 2 Investment. Write, a m. and 4 p.m. Imperial {toWed , Box 115, Products, 3331 Oakley Pork Rd„ ' west of Haggerty Rd. position. Good working conditio Totogrpph ...... light oftict -_______ _____ . I Apply quired. Apply Barg Cloanors, 67M Driva-ln! Olxlo Hwy„ fctarktlen._________ Waiited M. or P.________8 AT ROCHESTER, cook-short ardor, : AN I NO LAD I cook-exp1rienc#6, day _________ Coshler-Salesgirl John R. Lumbtr 7240 Coolay Lako_Rd^__ CASHmER for part time only. Kuhn Auto............ Highland Rd. _____________ eORB^iRLS for■ diy ¥~sralff shift, ppply In parson Blue Starr CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For tvoning shift. All banaflls. Good wag.. A^ljat^ ofx'gggy^g'ltCTRV TiteYHST For ganaral attic# work. Book-kooplng and stanograpnic axp. Salary cemmaneurafa wt iTiTi YOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE car, AS: WAITRESS , CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST CAR HOP OR BARMAID And If you want to change your Una of work coll now lor porsonsi intarvlaw tor o coroar position with on Intamotlonol Company. Only thesp 1*4$ and ablt to start now need apply- Starting ^y $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Carter 335-6115 11:30-7 p.m., 5 days. - BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Nag. With positive tort A-nag., B-nag., AB-nag. LiTY woRKm^^^i! CALL NbW^^OR NIGHT i * dT^^S^wJltaJ^a ! I J>g^«r^sKFO^o;LPjLgI£ ggJJS?r5i??s-yffiri 1 YOUNG WORKING WOMAN WANTED PART TIME/ man S2.00 to $2eS0 rviaw $2J0 per he appointment BIRCHETT Si SON ANTENNA Service. Atae repair, 33S-^4. Accountant, $9,600 - UP DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just lob cost or costing axp. Call Mrs. HardVr International Personnol/ A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 Destra to grow with axpanding firm wins you this Call Mrs. Ro *' Personnel/ Ml 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aoron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 33MI44 ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. lactien'A-1 DRVWALL j repair work. C -Si! ai-1224. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIxta at Silver Lake - Talagraph at Huron. 1 TO 50 NEW or Repair homes. FE AMU. ^ 24 HRS. Hot tafriiKlnoltap rwirt. jWe Will Not Bo UndomId R. DUTTON_____________FE $-1221 OR reasonable PRICES, on tximp 0^ paint swrk, pe to Dibbles Collision 3123 S. Lapow Rd. (M-24) about 2 bloeks N. of 1-75 Viaduct 373-Oflll-______j Brick Block S StoHO I Perfect spot Coll Sham Brooks, COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a top product lino needs a good man. Fta paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-S2i HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! . | WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111! Pontiac Dally 'til I BRICK __________ - . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i UKk lavlno. call attar 5, 403-1SSS. BUYER ANXIOUS FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guars Needs 2 bedroom homo. state wide service. 3634S72 Pontiac or outskirts I Laulngor__________________673-216S CASHI I FOR YOUR PROPERTY INTERIOR AND EXTERII Ready to move.^ rrtire, or lost p,mi,y moms, rough or tWW your propprly. Call us (or fastj qormers, portMS, roc root I PONTIAC DRY WAL. Service, i -nodellng, ' ' 3324013. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 625 M & S GUHER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Comploto oavostroughlng sarvlca tireplocad., Fro# Estlmotas amilis. 6734M DEGREE MENi TO $9,000 - NO FEE i w. s.ud you JirTouT’ ”M^,rW«Xdoy.'til 2 McKORMICK ELECTRIC RMIdantlal Wlrlng-Sarvict laldwin . FE 4-9191 Milford Electric Co. Rosldential, commarclal, Induttrlil, __ ___ ______ Y^oo'fcr troo ost. r VecwHon 7 • «t" »' ere. Ao.nl OR 4.1642 33«6m*”*' bitchena, and additions. 3114312. ---^-----~ ^ "• P -*t|trh?m° ' BULLDOIING, FINISH gr^lno, tAbn Renoadoll^JtllthamjM bockhoo, bosomants. 6244M2, FE FOR YOUR HOME S-120I. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE «n™,CosWm emne^ , ewou.rp ~ oAewskPSiVa: .wM- BRIAN REALTY !„-::;Tp^t^^Tl5tr-B^ COUPLE WITH ■ more loads of 1 EX-GI $5,500 TO $7,200 | ndaring where to go? Than colli I. Larsen, I n 11 r n a 110 n o h Oixla DELINQUENT Brought up to oaio ana your cn saved. Can work out rental naodod. Agent, 681-0374. Divorce-Forecrosure? Don't lose your homo service remodWtm^ Jourm Sunda^Ml guorantaa. 4S14W4. ME NTS -1. DITtON Stark. S2545IS. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Spaclallzing In grading, driveways, land claarfng. 62S-275ft ____________ Camani R. 6. EISENHARDT Excavatjrv 'sniraetor, laksa. pends, bulktai-g, land clearing. 227-70N Rkh- lA CARPENTRY_AR estlmataa. 334417#. I A-1 CARPENTRY'and MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ______________ ">?52'wida Trick Or/lS. GENERAL .OPJ=ICE._ Men., Fri. 2-4 Tuts., Wed., Thurs. Ifr-S Bus Drivers Needed I HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS ! Personnol Dept. 485-1531 COOK WANTED, WHITE Ho< cNGiNeEK I elderly COUPLE NEEDS homo TO $18,000 - NO FEE | ESTIMATE, CPSh poM tpr '.,"1 listings and property. ART DANIELS REALTY. 67 4.4 I 2S, 0 reoflng, •stimataa. FLOOR SANDING. .AND Cl^iNTRy a^bnt^; ^Tntlh«.^‘-S%r:.'":xp“"t!IK4 «5»4n3._______________I rliiniingd, 3»Jari. dasirt. Call Mrs. "cus+dwi besiONfo ■ bra. kitchana, quality ar ra«.; . 363-273I. I lOR ’pJHISrc ifPS¥»EN|. i COUPLE FULL TIME lor working manager of apartment complat Pontiac. No chlldron or pots, porltnce In apartment molhttnanca work—pool carp toL-axcallant salary pli mam and utlltttas. 26S-213 ; _____ Monday 334-7171. graating clients, filing. Call Groves, Internationsr Parsannal, sai-noo. FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF I LAUINGER ! 67*0314________6744S10 COPE'S HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER TREE CUTTING and ! ing, rassonabta ratak. Troettiii LIGHT HAULI^and I Corpethg > CARPET SERVICE, Main Floor Covering Ufiea imples In vour Mirs. 332-4325. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD. pIck-MP or 1 del. 4643 Sherwood. 621-3000. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your prico. Anyllma. FE S402S. 4" BROKEN Concrata dallvarad. J. ’ H. Waltman Landscsplno. 37S4666. LiGHf HAuOwrTSA^dJKIKfYi, garpgtt ctatnpd. 67*1142. i Laoiber 1 TALBOTT LUMBER I Glass sarvict. wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware suppllas. SMt AasSrtZaaal KV A^Ota LIGHT HAULING ptMr S weakly, all SulsMARS^"*^ tWAIII. LEI LIGHT' TRUCKINQ/ reeidfi• bie retts/ 33dW2 or 3324151. Blue Cross, vacation. Apply MV Kovaunch Service Inc. Lake Rd., Drayton N. CARETAKER COUPLE, PULL « ■ •8f««6S!inu*.l. to do minor maintananco, tandKtpIng, shovtl « Prop aportmam phn ‘‘mANa'gEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID ll-up, must bo high school grad., cemplata training progran Mrs. Twtit, Intarnatlonol DRIVERS APPLY IN PERSON I apply In parW, i,.,C^»r* JQ|N PYLES INDUSTRIES | ?»*r;“'*"'' ^ A PROUD TEAM 1S220 WIxpm Rd., Wl*em, Mjch, jcffCHEN HELPS*, 6 dpya • wSEj An Sdual opportunlly employer. i „n S4060. ! --------LPfir* REPAIR TECHNICIAN i$6,100 ^ CAR - FEE PAID IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, no ' points/ no commission, stay up to 3 months, cash In 24 hours. i YORK! CarfMt Cleenhig I SMITH MOVING CO. Your PtaM ftntal PIANO TUNING — REPAIRING liVCII nWIV DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS near? we can train YOU NOW FOR, PART-TIME OAY OR IVfNlNG SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. more HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL 4)EPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MAU TSjrEtS'QENERALOF. Our oxelusiva drug |»ros, m Blrmln^am, Tr«y and Royal Oak, have tha hrt. ta III your atfiaduM, days or avanings. Ages 31 mreugh 70. Ratiraaa walcbma 2e appjy,> parmanani positions. Call IliMiitS. background nrotarrad. oec typing ind iherlhond, Wtta praa7633-2»0. M¥i5)C7urtYF7sf“Fq^^^ Man, thru Frl., CPlI 6124655. S3.S3 par hr. ta start Individual training Good working conditions' A chancp for pormananl tmpi mant afiti' ItM 1st et tht yoor. Application accoptad Man.-W« I p.nL to 4 p.m. United Parcel Service 16550 W. Wprrtn (Nttr SeuthftaM DpIroll) An pgupl appoflunity pmpteypr EmfloymInt availablr Apply at Sam Homo, S32 Orchard Lk. Avo. g|jplb£%W.rs‘lll.d.'dlwll.i,"S|' CASH/^0«„g ^A^l «<«"• *. IdPmt. 5474IW agent, 47*1621 ------------ ! SECRETARY. gall Is CALL Mt“ 3S4467I, Sitalllng B Snolling-_ SALiTTRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR Nottonst carp, will train you to TVtMffT IsTI, INVESTORS — Buying houses rent In end ereund Pontiac. Agwi ai«03?4._________ ■ 1 Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, n points, no commission. CASH NOW Jl“*? ALL TYPES OP cement work. WITH 62S-S5IS. t q r 18 ___, tuck! Custom wall poptr. 47*2037, Sinting, root looks slopptd. GEOlSi PRlVffKS JUST, i rtosanabta. 335-3433. | Palntlnp, blaster ronalr. Proa EsI. MMU6 eEM¥fWn¥6¥K^¥lviSrwfTS;'^.. Wwt-SvtMNml. Raasanabla porches, ate. Licensed and bonded. i CALLANYTIMJ_____^6M-57S3 Phor ■ " ...... Trucks to Rent W Tdn PIckuM tWTon Stake TRUCKS-TPACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pontfoe'Forond —A-TcHMiBtr> A—N mnr. fb *#46i'” --...........I optn Dally I ' -------- Phone Pontiac 5214516. ! COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ANO residential brick and camsm LEW PAINTING and ramedallM, tree aatimatas. 02M771 Of 62S4I71 WrY.:PA!NT!NO,.WAL^h^RIN^^^^ 'VbBrmiva' 6*“'bad''‘Kcradlta3| hespllal. Soma on colt, Gonorous RECEPTIONIST ■ «-«P' bKoi company will train std h's"'it.T vJLxf; w*w 10 REaRy, 6^2«.; MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co. 55VS W. Huron 333-7824 ntamal B ruManttal. Call Ml-iiRAV ikAfkIfiNG Praa ast., 0^1 Gldeumb, 67>d426 Upheleieriwi UPHOLSTERING ILOOMPIELD WALL CLEANBRS. WaHs ctaanad. Raaa. Ut sfaeBon guarantaad, Inaurad. PE H65I. Weii Driifliii washing. 6754172, IW" ~ MONEfv IN YOUR SPARE TIME It you hove 2 nrs. a day to • MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE DOZERS. BACKHOE. LOADERS. VALUE Sales & Rental^ __________?-i_! Used Bobcat Loaders Blurton Equipment Co. 3276 E. Auburn Rd. 1S2-3553 i¥~w01prt6nWi* ta and tor invaiid, ta gg, MAIDS S to A axcaltant Ittans and banatltt. Holiday Inn of Pon- 24i.'" K &Sa ftflRfK ........... __________ * rallm^t attar yaar. sailing? Our axctatlva WOTk Wanted MoU a d d I f i tt hi I irmlnqhama Troy,! ... J tha Twri te fit lid/ dayi ar tvaninoB.i our Yoooccur drui. #lBt» and ca**, SHClRf ORDER C06KS A-l CARPCNTIRI lhar and aon. Large a 6I2-SI3?. ^____ Work A-l IRONING. I GAY sarvlca. Mrs. Mccawan. 3---- Ba'Tcari N. Baldwin Jar awralsat call agaril_»*l665. FOR. Wul*fwf"-'VA. FHA~ i,, OR OTHRR, FOrQUICK ACTION 111 CALL NOW. HAOITROM RBALTOR, OR 44MI OR BVE-I NINOS Ft *?oas. _______ Pontiac Press Want Ads nxiSTCiil ao4 Nil" rreflace'wogaTeLiveRW. Swaanay, at sn-lisi. I Call altar S:lo 33*6x23 1^-siiSir.l For Action D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMRER I.-*. 19«0 For Wont Ads D|i|l 334-4981 Rtiit Offin S|NiCt AiMHUwfwh, UiitiinihluJ Hobms, NrnlihtJ 39 BtShbwhSSI/ II*S • n». 8*» IjliP,,. __ (KUMW. MN Jam*! K. Blvd. ] BEDROOM MOBIL! hpm», no Ml>»Sa7:_____________________I jehlldron ______________ fToOMS AND BATH, rolrlnrotor I} BEDROOMS, RECREAfiOtTroom, and aldvo, pHvata, no cWldrtn. fancod yard, 33<-»738. --------------s'ROOMS ON BAXbWIN no« U7J, iTToOMS AND BATH, imall baby i «oo don, ISO wook. , _______ walcomOj^utlTltlai ?7VcOMPLE.TELY7lurnJ.hod'^«l^'™^^ bulldlnQ. «ll-0IU BaidwinjAva. Call ]ai-40S4. UrOOMS, "pull" bath, 1 child walcotna, no pan. M3-5M0. & CADILLAC, J-ROOM apartment, 1100 a mo., ttOO Sec. Adults only, Stovt and refrlg. furn. 33S-3652. ' $T09 PER MONTH ” WALTON PARK MANOR unpracedantad Opportunity -.For Pamlllea With Less Than $IO,000 ADAMS ROAD OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA-U mllo to M-» Exprossway. >>00 Square Feat. Air condltlonlnp, pavod parking, all or part. 1>00 so. It. next door. IB-31 3SI->yM. OFF ICE '“FOR' "RENT, MM SS Min. to 3 Bedroom to 1-75. Only Detroit. Open Daily and Sunday 11 to I p.m. Except Thura. For Mora in-torrnatlon Call 335-0171.___ “AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and > bedroom, all conveniences, alr-conditlohed, all utilities Included In rent. No pels. Adults only. S73-3IM.____________________ COLONIAL VILLAGE CLOSED FRIDAYS „ On Scott Lake RoaW, l mile OH Dixie Highway . Canterbury Apartments opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton I AND ■ ‘ "--- ■■■ balcony, water. baths, SYLVAN, ceptable. 4M->*30 or 4M-8014. Lake Front Completely lurnished on a 3 months lease. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, $300 per mo. Immediate Sale Neusei ANDERSON Rasbura Street, ZERO down, cle Immediate possession, bedrooms, t down and > up, I > baths. I down, iivr- room and I In porch. ANDERSON 49 Jala Noaioi HACKITT REALTY down, llvirig room, dli ... ... pa, glai UObOoS. Call su have. EM Huron. FE 3.7Se8. Evenings FE >-4353 Wanis ____________________ _ SUN. 1-5 P,M„ WATERFORD HIGHLAND, 4>43 Lancashire Lana Rainbow Lake Sub., behind, "Lady on M-50. tk mile west of Hickory at the Lakes School." New 3 Ridge Rd., new home for tamlly bedroom ranch, -carpefad, family living, 3 bedrooms, > baths, walk- room with llrsiplace, formica In closals, large kitchen kind dining kitchen, bunt in' range and area, large lot. Low maintenance dishwasher, t37.SW Incl. lol. H AC^nriATFS I aluminum siding, sell storing A| PAUIY & AbDULIA I tJ I ,,„rms aixl screens, mortgage „„ FE 4-3530 money available. Low down pay- OPEN Salt Heuiti _ _ 49iS«l* Nouiti __ 49 Sala Houisi 49 ™\.5™JIJLAZENBY hearIhside tamlly flat near Fisher Bod,y. I rooms A bath on each Door, separate gas furnacas and melers. Excellent condlllon. >nd floor rent will almost make your paym Call lor appointment to sea no WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 111 If no answar call 343-IMO 3«>0 LOW DOWN HAMMOND L iKE ESTATES 4-room bungaolw, cnrpelad living Oaluxe brick ralch and dining room, extra nice ■ -----------" kitchen, large bedrooms. gl«5* and scraaned in porch, full batamenl. >4 X >4, >-car oarage. Priced to sell at only 114.710, FHA terms. Sat. to a.m..4 p.r // BUD' Hearthside Realty 2167 Orchard Lake Rd. 3M-35»3___334-3504 _ att. 5 M2-305S lake' front > bedroom, large living room with tiraplaca, com-pataly furnished, 2 car garage, nice sandy beach, 1250 per mo. Call Mr. Bill Eaatham, Eatiham Realty, 474-3126, 335-7900 or 363-M«L _ ___________:________ bnt Heusss. Uisfurnisbed 40 2-BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT, country, 2 children, gbod craditi and. rat. 0140 mo., $100 sac. dep.,' _391-3554,_____ _ ________ I j bTdROOM house In Crasceht i Lake Subdivision SI30 a mo., I available Nov. 16. 363-9601. j 2 BEDROOMS. CHILDREN weicome.' FOR LEASE HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA 1500 Squera Feat. OHica or RetalL Holly, Michigan) Hnaltd walls, carpeting, cantral heat and air condItlonInB. Available now - will divide. For dalalls call NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or sailing your home? Lei us handle your mortgage. FHA or 01 Low points. Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. _ 33J0144 ALL BRICK’'ranch? walk out btttmtnte watarfronti 3 fireplaces, garage and breeia-way on S acres, land contract. SI0.00O down. H A C K E T T REALTY, EM 3-7039. by'appofidmani call 634 0022'. Briton Building Co. HU ROI4 WOODS HACkETT REALTY of vicani priyilegas. EY 3-6703. 40“ commercial bldgs. 625- SMITH APARTMENl^ From $145 BEDROOM RANCH, Herrington ■him ' apartments, _Hili»,J'« per month. 651-3415. carpah heat, hoi 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. $125 par mp. . "T... — •» Highland Rd. bat. Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Taggerdlna.____________ BEORdOM" U N F*U R N I S H f 'D house, gaa heat. West sidt location, $145, 1 mo. sac. 335-0631 4-4 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT _ 41 DOLLY MADISON DR. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS badmom units, all utilities except electricity, cantral air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming pool, minimum children, n Tel-Huron Highland I Mrs. Sehult )ts, 4Vk miles ' pping Center, Apt. 137, 67) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY „,1'Bedroom, air condltlont 0031.________^______' Rice apartment near wisiwr Now Leasing BRAND NEW UUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES 1) 2, AND S BEDROOM APTS. ON PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING ___and a half (except 1 btdroom apta.> Sound-candittonac' throughout. Individual atorags am l•u^llrv rmamt. Insulated glas! disposalsi Matter TV Ah« privatp parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 Rental Agent on Pramlata' 1412 LAUREL VALLEY DR. ArPOR^MAL^lDT 673-8686 Cuatom Crpftad AppUancaa HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS From $145 319SO WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R BETWEEN 13 0. 14 MILE PHONE 588-6300 REFINED GENTLEMAN, 7 rooms and bath, prlvata entrance. Utllltlaa turn. 125 week. FE 5-2237, SCENIC HILLVIEW VILLAGE New 1 and 2 btdroom apartmenfa, from $149 par month. Includes hoi water and appliancea, available Dec. 15. Wliriams Lk. Rd. at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. See office ept 144. 363-2123„_______________ VALLEr PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths S1SS OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 imt see one of the nlci lartmenta being built In the an imfort, and beauty are combined elegance. Large trie heating are special features. Ws're still building but occupancy Is available Immediately, or at any time or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Want Ads For Action TUST CALL 334-4981 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, NORTH PONTIAC 2)00 square foot building with paneling end carpaling, l n customer's sarvict area, 5 yiar lease, terms can ’ __ Walk to school, ssklng $16,50i^By osvner, 673-S734._ OPEN SUNDAY WILL BUILD - Steel end concrete Induslrlsl Bldg, lo suit tenanli. Near 1-75 and Crooks . , . , Rd. Long farm lease. CALL MR. 'hiTdmom'coTonlal formal dlnlnp PLEASANT LAKE, PRIVATE beach HACKETT EM 3-4703. ROYCE LAZENBY, R»altor Optn D4ily V » 4634 W. WiiHon OR 4-030 LAPEER Its with giod partially Ivh llraplact, ^ dining rnom. Kitchen has bop-Ini *nd china cahintfs with system, baaullful lol. By owner, 363-3936. _ HACKETTREALTY Invasfors wanted. Commtrclal laaia back package. For com-plale dafalli call Mr. Hackalt. EM_3-«M)________________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL (aa Itl SS,000 down, 173 par monlh, EM 3-S477. HACKETT REALTY. HACKEfT REALTY Ltt u» buHd for you. Your lot or ourSf your ptoni or ouri. EM HALLMARK 3 BEDROOM largo porch, modern gat hydronlc haat. largo ihadad lot. aluminu tiding. W3 4I53. ^ __ "QUACWVm SLEAFPbb 5 bedroom, ovarlooklng lakt, >0 2$ family room, llraplact, ailachi garagt. 673-7935. roch'estbC-bTTuYW^^ nay I , FE I , d-BEDROOM 2- , vvM-wi. lAL, LARGE IILY ROOM, STONE FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM. WALL -TO-WALL CARPETING, DRAPES, FARM STYLE KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS, WALKOUT BASEMENT WITH PATIO, 3Vk BATHS. 2W-CAR GARAGE ON I OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. 623-0947. ___ __ WARDS ORCHARD dining I basement, 1’-^ I reasonable >' 474-4123 adws*'i!vlr baths. payment. , T 1 r, . 1 I carptled living room, nice modern Rcsnt \A/ltn kitchen also Florida room. Nicely VV 1111 I lendscaped lots. A dandy, only •rata _ , T") ' •M>5W. Quick possession. r; Option to Buy i k. l. TEMPLETON, Realtor Several houses lo choose Irom In 1339 orchard Lake Rd. 682-0900 the Pontiac area call Ray ' — ------------ more dalalls, 674-4101. Immediate The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 3 "siDROOM RANCH, gas heat. ...... 5 ROOMS AND BATH, full carpeting, tiled bath REALTY. 335-4171. $ ROOM DUPLEX, upitalrt, E. aide, . raq., 195 per mo.. Stop 113 h St. attar 5 P.M. BRICK HOME bedrooms, bet. ( 42WS4S. ......... ........ FRONT, BEDROOMS, BRICK BUILT-INS, EXPANDING' ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHAELS------------- 627-3S4B, 627-2S25. 353-0770. stove and refrigerator, gas heat,. 2- car garage. Immediate pr----------- Call after 6 ,p.m. 756-4972. electric stove. iipjetely dryer. Items, adults only. 1 $125 month. See at I Rent Uki CGttB9ei 41 WATKINS LAKE, 2 and last month an 7534^________, 3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH, private antranca, claae to t----------- working girl. 335-S592. BIG ROOM. CLOSETS, shower. Near 300 Bowl. Ph. 482-3610.___________________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for man, privatp antranca, and parking. FE IN WATERFORD room, no drinxers, rat wad, call 6234)696 att. 5. LAKE ORION, 1 ROOM cottage, all ■■•ties, $30 vwekly, sac. dap. 693- PRIVATE antranca. Call after 5-363-4901 FOR GENTLEMEN, SINGLE MAN, PRIVATE, Inquire 110 Whittemore, FE 8-4823. SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR carpeted, TV, telephone, maid service, $60 per week. Wood* end 11V5 Mile.______________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR man, i ■ lounging room, prh ir PontTae Motors, SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV, carpeted, ________ elr conditioned, $50 week, 7B9 S. Woodward.________ TWIN BEDS, CARPETED, prlvata 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, NICE QUIET, flood I lady Rent OiTice SpncB 0 ROOMS ' imeL.,.. ____________ Vonderharr, 662-5800. Twp. Immedlqta 24X60 SPACE IN commarcli building. Walled Lake, tIM floe wnnrt naneled wallf, heated) Off I Storage. 363-9500. UNION LAKE RD. — adive Available 420 sq. ft. end 520 s fully maintained. Plenty of PONTIAC AREA OFFICES AVAILABLE ) sq. ft. and up, free lanitorlal lervlce, parking, and heat al‘ ' ;luded. Only S2.00 per sq, ft. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Buyers — Sellers Meet Thro Press Want Ads. Apnrtnientt, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges . • Hotpoint Refrigerators , . y Carpet ami Drapes ^ ^ • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED children O.K. East Boulevard and Mddison-2 blocks from moin jota of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Parry St. Phone 332-3322 OBon Dally 10 A.M. Pkcspt Wtdnssday 4021 Highland Rd. (/W59) Next to Airway Lams _ IT'S A BEAUTY III. I umvoi 1 ] jiory_3 bedrooms, lull baas- II you can get the boss away from; mani, patio, axcallant condition, football Sunday, coma on out and! SI9.90O on land contract farms, lea how easily a new A8.G homa| large lot. can be yours. Cpihpleta home_endj FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. 363-6911 handsome" j JOSEPH DIRECTIONS: West on M-59, lurni SINGLETON REALTOR X\o“ op?nTans ."‘'i.ir'' "" Orjlmrd Lk __ {land contract, 12,5'do down, 3-, , , „ , ANDERSON & GILFORD “j; , *• J; BUILDING AND REALTY if.*rSintarv**SSol Jnd^fJoooIno MulliJta‘"LIHinB'’servl«‘^ ISjLHighlend Rd. (M-59 ) 682:9W»! JiXr tmmediata PMMSSlon "^^^uS ........... . s! . BY OWNER: NEW ranch, a: price $1B,800. 343-1232. After 4. 1-ALUMINUM SIDED. 2 ^room, bedroom, full basement, aluminum rirND—contract—no—pha—a S?idtata'V.eX‘'Toj;tad'«! »'.'„ti'T‘NrhV"mf’'tt JwneroR'wsff"" • • * - -______________' JS.1%2%'7: -----^^--------------------- DDIAKI Extra sharp 6 $19,900. SALESMEN ARE very!' GARAGE )R BUMPING 332-1779___________ Sole Houses 49 2 beautiful HOMES - Pontiac Lake, APPROX., 4 ACRES, multiple dwelling, on Pontiac end Lake M-24, ________ Orion. $19,500, Termi. MILL'S REALTY For ail your real estate needs _CM.Lj___________ 693^371 3 BEDROOM HOME over 1 acre, ml. Irom I-7L cash to 6 per cen contract, ti5-3045. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IA6MEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor plant, mortgages available for qualified buyers. fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walk-out basement, garage and many-pleasing laaturas. NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-S191 3 BEDROOMS. Indapandanca VACANT LAND — Lakt Orion Araa. I'/x, m. MILL'S REALTY lur raal astata r price. FHA available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 330-9294 330-9295 South end of Nash St. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Sat. 8. Sun. IJ' 2695 Coray St._________ brTan REALTY We sold your neighbor's home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'tii ‘ ' 5200 Dixie Hu_____ BY OWNER, WATERFORD, 3 yr. old brick, Fully famlh RHODES Near Oakland University •2 bfdroom hpmt. full bastmen gat haat. $19,250. RENT BEATER SlOO I move you Into a 2 i HllTER attpehad garage. 1^,900. \ BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Brick end fra* ranch. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, parpalad llvinq room and dining '^1 with new draptrlas. Large kltOian with bulll-Int and breakfast braa. car attached garage, fully finllhtd baiamant. Nicely IMaeapad cor-ner lot with circulef drivt. Early occupancy. Land lontraet con, tidarad. 635,500. T LAKE PRIVILEGES U, beautiful Iraal. Unar $5,000. business pRONTAGB on busy highway. Call lor lnl|. ■ - ■ REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAI* RD. . 534-3593 ______, 334-3594 __ in valDK RENTING' WE • ' ARE NOW Sunday 10-4 62341703 LARGE HOME , bedroom old dining room. home with lllent nelghborh or conventional contract 623-0S14._____________________ BEAUfiFUL HOME ON 3 lots, big YORK LAKE ORION AREA 0 DOWN, $106 MO. Attractiva, RANCH. ALUMINUM SIDED, 2 badrooms, large kitchen, new carpeting, gas heat. Just $2900 will taka over mortgage balance of 10700. Total payments 183 par mo. CALL 601-0370. GMC BY OWNER, TWIN I'walk-out private lake, $52,000 cash,; $15,000 down at 7-REALTY. 6744128, Dexter 4264696,', rnsiTDArr Garden City, 421-7980'__________ LAND CONTRACT PRIVILEGES, 3 fireplace, located STRAITS LAKE ceHjng^ 2 minutes walk from COSWAY 2 car garagt, 2 I suburban, FHA down. 115,900, q CALL 6S1-0370, OPEN OPEN 2 ' imlly I tri-liv IW Road, right 2-cer garege, on your toT. DIRECTIONS: Highland I to Crescent Lake Roa mile lo modal. Also ranches gnd calonlils as as 816,990 plus lot. GIRDUX REAL ESTATE 5338 highland ROAD GMC VACANT (TAPE COD hast, formal dining room. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE this two bed.room bungalow, basement, gat heat, vacant. SOUTHEAST SIDE. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE.S-81B3 JOHNSON HURDN GARDENS 5-room l-story frame, alum, siding, full basement. 2 bedrooms, breakfast nook, utility room, gas heat, sewer and water. Corner Tot. $14,908,'terms, ta)id contract. water. $12,900, ment, new gas furnace, street, sewer and Gl or FHA terms. NDRTHSIDE 7-room 2-story frame house. 4 bedrooms, with basement apartment, gas heat, ivt baths, wall-to-wall carpeting and all curtains. Pancad corner tat. $16,500, terms, lahd contract. Attar 6 call Jack Jolt, 612-0262 JDHNSON 49 Soli HooMt OPEN BK DAYS - 5)M TO 7:3* P,M. ^UN., 2P.M.«SP.Mu' 2294 Williams lake rd. .: Drive west on M-59, tuim lh oil Williams Lk. Rd. 3 Iroom ranch, lam fafnlly room, bpiamant, SlS.bfo, On your lot. ALSO AVAILABLE: < TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS ------ITY CRAFT HOMES BEAUTY CR4 BY APPT. 343-S373 OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Real nice Erick rancher on sr x 225' lot, attached brick oar age, firwlKt,, FHA, Ptily closing costs down, egli: , YORK $109 MONTHir Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1t2-3 bedrlopm Townhouses ' \' ' JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR CooperatiVB * #. Parquet llppri, range and retrigarator, baian FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll . . . 3364171 Y NO MORTGAGE COSTS OR PREPAID! (•) and UR 4150 ENGLAND BEACN OPEN SUNDAY 2t6 P.M. MODEL: ENGLAND BEACH SUB. JJl style. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, m bethfc and garage. Priced at $24,900* West on M-;59 to Ormond Road to ifft on Englanid Beach. Your host, Don Reich, 481-1329. 488 CANDLESTICK OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. MODEL: CANDLESTICK SUB. Brick •"<< ,.W- Cotanlal, 3 ruoms, living room, kitchen, family room wtlh ■ - car garaga. Prlcad at 334,980. Wasljfln M-59 t (across (rum Central Methodist ChureW, Your to left on Candlestick stick (across 1 I, 3634849. 4187 WESTRIDGE PLACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. MODEL: WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD. Brick and cede- ranch home. 3 bedrooms,. I'A baths, living room, kitchen, ma^ lloor ullllly room, basement and 2 car attached garaga. FIVE AJODELS TO (THOOSE FROM. Priced from $29,980. West on Dixie Hw. to left on Ledgestone (lust north of Our Lady of Lakes Church), to O'Neil Open Signs. Your hostess Edns Green, 682-3074. 3280 BEACHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. MODEL: SILVER LAKE ESTATES. All brick ranch, thrie bedrooms, living rwm, kllehen, family room basement and 2 car garaga. Priced at $33,588. West on Walton Blvd. to right on Huntington Park and right on Baacham. Your host, Jim Williams, 3348764. 8719 SANDYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. MODEL: FOX BAY ESTATES. Four bedrooms,, living room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, VA bathe, full beseimnt end 2 car, garage. Priced at $33,788. West on Ellz. Lake Rd. to right on Sandycrast. Your host, Earl Howard. 3638S31. 7236 HOLCOMB OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. MODEL: CLARKSTON MEA(X>WS. Brick and alum, tri-lavak Ihraa bedrooms, \'A baths, tamlly room^ with tiraplaca, 2 car garaga, prlcad at $31,958. M-15 through the Village of Ciarklton to left an Bluagrass to Open Signs. Your hostess, Cindy Jamnick, 394884). PEACEFUL LIVING will ba your way of llta If you live In Cod home situated on a large lot family room with flraplacai ceramic, carpatad living r malic dishwasher, gas f/a gnuch more. Price, 839,980. COUNTRY LIVING-FHA TERMS This 3 bedroom ranch w ship. Your children can without any worry about auiamooi country home has a large VA car garagt, __________ _ ________ carpeting, drapes, slovt and raMgerator all Includad and for sala on FHA terms. Call now, 4742! #13-10 GROVELAND TOWNSHIP HOLLY Privacy plus Is what wa'ra otafring In this 3 btdioom brick ri situated on almost one acre. Spacious bedrooms, country, i .kitchen with breakfast nook 'and bullt-lni, full baiamant with bar and a 3 car attached garage. Prlcad at 833,900 with Im WE DON'T ALL WANT TO MOVE TO THE STICKS • Soma of T)s want the bright llghti, pavamant, sawar, water, curtM.-and but sarvict. Plontar Highlanda It walking dlstincp to Ttl-Horon .. ----- -(iiagpi. Thla wail built Brick haa ill baaemant .all finlahad far klddiat* aXIitIng .land contract priiant hama. Call today iwrdlnb eur Salas Rian. \ , #3-14 2,300 SQ. FT) This 2,100 sq. tl. home with Its 7y and Sunday ^s p.m. DIR; Taka Commarco Rd., Wait to Carroll Laka Rd., than haad North I'/i rnllat and to low tha ilgni. "Wa will ihow yw?- It, giant cit I, daluxa pan irpatlng. altlnglor i COMFORT HOMES MODEL OFFICE 3M-I070_____________t-WO-isg . LADD'S Has Country Homos 4 Bedrooms Sharp apllt lovol beauty •xtra >/^ d many buliMn axtrai. *33 PROVIN-CRTO^Nf JUfT NO. OF S. jind in ___^ . _.^‘no. c buvd.7 off ’opdykb. RBDUCBD. S31J00 FHA OPEN SUN. is F.M. Highland Recreation Araa-nalghbort thit 4 badroom quad-lavol. It hat gat heat bullt-Ini, caisoting and attached garage. Priced below FHA appraisal at: $26,900.00 LADD'S Has Country Homes 4 Bedrooms Sharp tpllf laval boauti Maadowbrook area. Naar oxi thopping, 1-75 and In Avi tchool district. Carpeting, Pxi bath, attached garage and bullt-ln oxtrat. 433 Frovinci |utt No. of S. Blvd., oft Opdvka. Just reduced. $31,500. FHA OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. Highland Recreation OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 P.M. Com# out onfll Iniptct tho tH now 1970 WILMINGTON. MODEL HOME _ 2 .STORY BRICK COLONIAL Featuring 4 bedrooms, panaltc irr''ia^Ty,ri5.i«rfc,is taaturot?"uKalad''tn the '*’* LAKE PARK - ■ -of Oxford. LOTS AVAILABLE. ALSO OTHER MODELS. . DIR.i M24- t wmI WATER front OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Beautiful Tri-Level room. In-ground pool DIR: Watt on M-®, to gerdlno, right on Oocc corner house, 44S Sorra. CROSS Invottmont co„ Inc, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMIIKIl 15, 1009 49 Sale Heosei 49 Sale Hewiet D-n OPEN SAT.-SUN.r : 1^5 PiMl ' bedroom brick rancher o Hatchery Rd., All carpoted- w» bolh’wltTO*5npriSg^^ I'.'.'.?. poBseii hindlc ilitd i Ion. About I4DOO down on FHA forms. Lots MARK GILES LAKE FRONT m ocrot, with T50 toot _________ _ Fung Lake, beautiful 7 room, brick and vostibulo ' fireplace, bast bath, plus Vi vesllbult ond oniranco cii much more. Coll for quod-lovtl. It Int, corpotlng Priced below FHA oppral! 1,900.00 $26, Stoney Creek Area ■ I bedroom oil brick d Aulgur Sub-of Von Dyke, wnolod family •ting, extra W ft cor garage. Full baso-32* swimming pool, and rlth bulIMn extras. ^ $39,500.00 lomes in the Hills 391-3300 on, lust W ■{dsicsr For Stoney Creek Area ;uloto S I In well lo n. Just W firtpSco^ High III room, fi bath, 2Vii Aulgur Sub-West of Van Dyke. ' 0 paneled family mont, 32* .MImmIng pool, a ktodod with bdlIMn extras. $39)500.00 For Hornet in the Hills 391-3300 ANNETT OFFERS OTT(aWA hills — 2 LOTS Bsoptlful brick Colonial with 3 bedfoomt. Nice family room on first floor, full basomont. 2 car garage with pavod drive. Wall landscaped lots,for your privacy and chlldron to ploiL 334.500, terms. S piiMILY - biXIE HWY. 01 C I c*uX COUU male* wo6dhull lake « room homo, 3 bodrooms, i baths, onclossd porm. Also guest house »x34 Ideal for entertoTnlng. 21x40 swimming pool. 032,500, terms. IRWIN ' LAKE PRIVILEGES Nto 7 room apllMoval 1 febturss I bedrooms, a for dihing room, m baths, pani fmnlly room with wall to i OPEN SUNDAY NOV. 16 2-5 P.M. UNION LAKE FRONT 8070 LOCKLIN ceramic gas host. immadloto jMssosslon and priced at only 014,»0. ROOM TO GROW Over 4 acres for those oetivo boys to roam, 3 badroomo, slu -siding. Yes, you con bavo call today. Claude McGruder Realtor x 34*7iJih.bi™ OFFICE Open Sunday 1 'til 4 A COZY LIFE- For the small I spacious 2-bodro sided bungalow . . basomont. Cleon hot contract forms with small down toT™"*’ ** ***** A PLEASURE TO SHOWI- Neat 3-story family homo with " ond gas hoot located -... lust Ideal for Basomont $43,200, 7 par cant Land Contract. DIRECTIONS: East or Union Lake Rood, i block loulh of Coolay Laka Road Shopping Contar, Follow Signs. HORSE RANCH 2930 WELCH RD. COWBOYS AND COWOlRLSi Keep out.**TrVf liavecr DIRECTION^ West of he way, rc*’ri 202 WITHERALL WALLED LAKE Investment potential S BR, 2 Bath house downtowh Wsllod Lako, Lake Prtv. L-C Terms. DIRECTIONS: 1 Block off East Wallsd Lsko Drive on WIthoraU Follow Signs. GORDON WILLIAMSON CO. Lakes Office 624-0500 lain prlvllogos on I ’*'**’* **^ ■ MR. CLEAN Would, b* out of 3 bedroom bungalow with largo country kitchen, coromte tile both with vanity, full basameni and many other okiras. Will show for duplication only. Priced at under 115,000 Mua your lot. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 5623 ELDRIDGE First time offared tor solo, custom built oil brick 5 rooms, IVk bath, ranch. Ovor 1300 square foot of living area. Has 24' family kitchen, living room with firoplaco. To Include now carpMIng and axtros. 2 cor garage, ond^ Bai4-Q. Big shade traoo and Lilacs and family . . Only 52,050 with terms. SMILE! YOU'VE FOUND IT- Just Ideal for tho larg and located lust sast i Road this 7-raom and story homo Includes 4 I basement ond largo 2Vy-car garago, nestlad on 40 x 200 lot. Bast of all, a small down payment will ossumo existing mortgage. Don't bo Iota on this onel Coll todayl A UKE VIEW- wlth this to everything. Only Warren Steut, Realtar 0 N. Opdyko Rd. OTMIII Open Sunday 1 till 4 Multiple Listing Sorvico Open 2-2 TUCKER HOME. master bath, family kitch garbage disposal, tunkan room with sliding glass < patio oroo, full bosotnsi hoot, 2 car dry wallad ■ garago, lorga lot, tiam acraeno. Toko ovor merigago bal. at about $14,250 ot 0130 mo. Incl. T and I. Modest down HER^GfoN HILLS ATTRACTIVE RAN badroomo oil on 1st basement fin and 4th badr drapes, fancad yam, red tape — u# owners low Inlerst paymsrtit at $150 and I. Very payment. EAST SIDE NEAR MCCONNELL SCHOOL^ 2 Story, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, Incl., front porcti, full basement, gas heat, patio. Move In for about $450. SOUTH SIDE $300 SHOULD MOVE YOU Into this vary attractive 2 bedroom homo, with carpeting and auto, heat. Family kitchen OPEN DAILY 2-5 COLONIAL MODEL If you ora of o choosy nature and »L^Morso«sf«3 ttio quality Id our now nomas bting otttrM. Como too our - mlal with 0 Itched 2-cor garago. Would bollova tho price It SiS,220 on lot? Immodlato possaitlon. l and 1 colonial. DIRECTIONS: Elluboth Lake Rd. to Williams Lako, turn right to Vondan, Islt to Rone, follow Reno to Reno Ct„ turn latt to MODEL, Ixlstlng modal ovallablo with brick sMlnj||^and tlroploco. Including lot. VON REALTY EASTHAM spring Priced I554KI0. You will surprised at the beauty. DRAYTON WOODS BRICK Owner built with quality oil the way, 3-badrooms, large living room, dining room, IVY baths, full basement. Vft car attached garage, on boautllul largo lot. Coll today for Information on all tho oxtrat. Priced $34,500 VERY SHARP badroom homo In Watorfard, living room, dining room, lott of storage, full basement, priced it $13,200. Call Today. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 6858 Welleil^v Terrace L WATeRPORD HILL MANOR Trontfirootl No W0|l|ndl ihiy on land eonlroct, Thi* 3-bodreom ronchor hot lorgt carpeted living room, family room'with tlroploco, bulll-ln range Drive nor turn loft right on cunit Lent, ion vAllotlty to 4151. WATERFORD REALTY 673-1273 49 Sole Heuiei OPEN HOUSE 3134 FRANCESCA 2-5 SUNDAY Ml Jayne ipottottfon. rivllogos, a Haights, All prick 'i_ thorp 3-bedroom ____, full baths, formal dlnE undorground sprinkling tytlem. sitached garooe, plus more. FHA terms on this beauty or will trade. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Sale Howes 49 Sale Hewae LEACH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4741 ROSS DRIVE lert's ipict enough for all tho temly tp relax and onloy. Feelurl^ng I corMtod bedrooms, tinishsd botsmsnl, onclotsd brtoitwoy, allachod 2-csr garago and Itncsd'^lot, Immo^rofo possottlon on this sharp homo. A to r ghi on Croseont Lake Road lo right on Rots Drive. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) AVON BUILT BY WEINBERGER »rroim mom, hat air condltlomno. Mny *.^r.dirs't.SS:'!!l(hi‘h'‘l.a!K!' 473.442 OL,.r-®^ 49SalB Hoirtai 49 Sola Housbb COUNTRY LIVING DON'T YOU DARB NEGLECT - this 3*edrpom ranch, located In Avon. Colt of treat, hortothoo drive, ilSIVfemTO terms. WON'T LAST. SIC,500. FHA TERMS VERY SHARP BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, 2 bsdroomt, corpttod living room, Mormt and tcroont, ctoso to shopping. FULL PRICE 015,100. largo living and dining rooms, tho hooch It In ox-collsnt condition, and tho homo It priced right, FHA terms avallablt. CROSS i.'FGli PrlM r'4;5bo:i>on'r^ 343430S RIALTORS FE 5-72M 474-3124 5020 Highland --- ESTATE SIZE COMES WITH THIS SPRAWLING RANCH HOME near Jefferson Jr. High, 3 badroom modem kllchon, 2 car attacHod garage, full basomont, goo steam baso board hoot. No rod tape lust buy on land contract, lot olio I40x22r with many trees and shrubs. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 203 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 1456 GLENWOOD Lika now 3 badroom 1V4 tath, brick tri-lovol. Kitchen with bullt- Lano Contract Terms. DIRECTIONS: Toko Orchard Lake Rd. than right on Pontiac Dr. ond Right on Olonwood, Your Hostoss Mrs. Wood. Multiple ^'PHOTO" Listing Sorvico JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 212 Dixie Hwy. 4234I33S 49 Sale Noases "ESTABLISHED 1930" QPIN^1073 ARGYLE-S-P-R-E-A-D-O-U-T TJioro'o loto of space in tho ottrortlyo aluminum 2 flofV-IWIng room with firoplaco, 11x13 dining room, first floor family room, kltchon, eating tpoco, basomont, » eor^Roropo. Tolograph, oast on Orcthard Uko Road, right on Borwld:, loft on Argylo. NJNDAY 2 TO S. YOUR HOSTWSt Paulino Oomor. QPEN-nO THORPE-NOT A BLEMISH OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 . FOR INFdRAAATION CALL OR 4-0324 basomont ond garago. FOUR RBDROOMS . , . Truly a rot* lion on 0 123x120' lei, on easy FHA tormi Srive?*SBSW^*'' homo, m baths, tv, e ' • DORRIS & SON REALTOR 3536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44324 TED'S TRADING MLS 674-2236 "" 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO $40,800 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary ranch that has such foaturn as: Walkout basement, beamed celling in the femlly room, flreplaoo, IVi baths, dining room, eating bar In the kitchen, all large rooms, walk-in closets, attached 2W-car garage, paved drive and largo scenic lot. DIRECTIONS: West on M-52 to loft on Sunny Beach (Twin Lakes Subdivision) to right on Steep Hollow to Carol Court to property. YOUR HOSTESSES; Gen Cedar and Dae Clarkson. 1728 WARWICK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES: 3 bedroom ranch with now carping, custom drapes, washer arnd dryer, completely remodeled kitchm, 1 car garage. SHARP. DIRECTIONS; Orchard Lake Rd. to rIgW on Warwick, follow tho signs. YOUR HOSTESS: Oma Futroll. 5585 aEARY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, full dining room, rocraatlon room, 1^ master badroom, corpotlng and drapes, 1W car garago, HUNTOON LAKE, $21,400. SEE PAGE D-4 ot today's Home S^lon for ADDITIONAL INTORMATION. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway to loft on Williams Lake Road to lott on Coventry to loft on Cloory. YOUR HOST: Dud Moors Sr. 3833 ISLAND PARK DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKE OAKLAND. Lake front homo priced it *23,250 FHA or Gl. 2 bedroom bt-lovol with kltchon bullt-lns, panaled roc. room with bar, 10x30 redwood dad room suites and soma Soma out today, take a on sashsbaw to right o YOUR HOSTESS: Margoi 4312 GIDDINGS ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 ACRES AND HORSES ARE ALLOWED living room furniture stay wll look at this beauty. 01 RECTI Park Drive, IONS; North room, 4 car gorago, Ond many othar oxtr on Parry Strsot fa Walton Blvd., loft to at pri^rtv. YOUR HOST IS JIM NEIB: othar extra. DIRECTIONS: North OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674-2236 YOUR HOST, RON NEWMAN homo I* tho smutomont cantor, a tun plieo to live, •d tomljy room with tlroploco tor atmoaphora, roasting or parrioo, paHol tor may onloy too tun this modam, 4 badroom providad. Closo to lako, oolf courto and ikl ratsrf. coll now tor Md tkmal InMnnoAon on toll homo. It con bo youra. Tfi packed wllh totorootlng Moao. MOVING TO TROY? 34iadroom homo In tho Troy area with m bathe, tWw giroe^ corpotlng and dropos, aluminum storms and leroono, comer let, priced at $11,001* Mrm* or trade. FHA SWEETIEIIi iSTc *y5r5S!?;.«r D'SiJiJ. '•■K.ssnuw iLSs x I^*ind“dXM.'i^^Tar. Garagt. on 1 of tha araa. possession. NORTH SIDE 3-badroom home In excallent condition featuring newly carpeted living room, new drapes, carpeted bath with ceramic tile. Larga kitchen v —**— *— .......“-rsV to tinker. Soa terms. CALL 2V,-car garage which Is a dream for the bath on I floor, heat, fenced yarn $14,950 with easy SHARP AND CLEAN as they coma. 5 rooms and bath featuring nawly carpeted living and c------- ------ and carpeted kllehan. dining rooms CLARK LAKE FRONT: Now custom built 3 bedroom aluminum and ranch, larga kitchen with Ic cupboards, beautiful family with brick firaplac# overlooking the lake, nice lot with santf baach, Coimnarca Townshlpy prlca at 127,900. Call 4024402. CLARKSTON ORION: Haro I privacy for a growing family, a Mroom all brick ranch with fu kitchen pantry, formica cubpardi vanity bath and lota of closi apace, attachad 2V2 car garage, prIvlTegas on Walton Lake, new heme Is locatad on a apt lot with a beautiful view, assu 7 par cant mortgage. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 40 basmt. Is tllad and painted. 2^:sr garage, fenced yard plus more. $18,450 on FHA forms. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Herrington Hills. Bum-ins, kitchen and dinette. Very modern. Large fenced yard. <050 moves you Ini FE 2-0262 ^ 4 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 CITY OP LAPEER 49411, oxtremoly wtll bulll 2 bedroom homo on large beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all Iht advanfagos of country living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, lull breeieway. gl $22,000. FHA __________ 464-0540. EVES. 425-4943. LAPEER AREA 49M4, 5 acres ol land, live stream, trees on back, 2 bedroom home, kitchen with dining area, living room and basa-menl, 9xl2' shad, soma . Only $11,500. FOR MENT CALL 444-I, EVES. 797-4742. of beautiful hills, 10 LAPEER AREA 40404, hills, ski-runs, . I n d fobag-ganlng, pIna grove and live stream almost with Vk mile road frontage, oxc. building site for gracious country home. This property must be seen to be appreciated. Nature In Its own true state. Only $45,000 land contract available. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 644-8500. EVES. 724-1413. COMMERCE AREA Exclusive subdivision In the Walled Lake school district Is tho loco-lion of this extra baautllu) ranch styled home, ^tlaaa with 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 2 patloi, and a lawn that looks Ilka a carpal. As low at 45,m down ImmadiBla financing. HOW ABOUT wall to wall carpating. atumimim itorm» and tcrtani. autorr^atic ga» haat. 3 bedrooms, living roojm, formal dining room, larga utility room, ntwiy dacoratad Insida and out for just S1S.500 with as tittU (300 down plus closing costs monthly payments UNIT APARTMENT location, eVeattant return^ " sfSoo down. After 7 p.m. call I79'024a or 551-377t.___________________ UnTt APARTMENTS, iKoo®, $32,000 down, 17 par cant return, 303-0834 or 343-5332.____________ 4' FRONTAGE m West Huron ntar Post Oltice. 330-3904. APPROXIMATELY M ACRES with 0 rentals, large road and lake tron-' ....................... ........ FOR SALE — 3 lamlly Income In Lake Orion, 028,000 cash. 493-2900. KELLER Builmii OppaminlHit S9 and at^uipmant. 0l»i! ___ GOING INTO BUSIHISS? 10 you need bualnaia CONTjkCT 674-2236 McCulloiigh Re Highland Rd (M-S9) ipan V9 REALTOR iou laMANOPMf~caupa, bucka tnSwmo^al OOMOIO.' rTWTHlIWTrfFoiEfT^ camoar, I960 or will trade lor Tal«f..Wt.Jn trade .tpr^ffrl IIQH ablllt mbllloi .......*''’442-l049, 1411 ontlac. Silvan Village. ' U, . 1940 FORD 11.400. tl'atbad truck 474%U pickup camper, or tsndam van trailer, or ? H. with Moving Co., )p S. Jtisit. j}jj 1969 A TI YAMAHA, sell Sato MaoiihaW ^aafi__6S 401 OIVIAWAI^IME at Avon-Troy Carpat warahauia. Carptt. rubbar "o’l X 1450. 334-4%.' PoVtiac' Prass'iox'C- COLLIE PUPS, AKC, trade or hi Opportunity" lor ambitious man or woman build own business. In sat srganliing. ExcallanI potential. V iraln. 47L27I2. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT This busy Restaurant It being of- patiangar i ric guitars . FE 5-9159- on and Craftsman, hanC Allan Tasting Equipment, sv^ for wrecker. 330-9547. REGISTERED TOY P O i tamale puppies, trade lor i sq. yd. Hurry"'- thli*la* •“'on^in-a-lltatlma ofhr while marchandlis Is ava( (M591 Daquindra iyffi'o*'sq.'yds7 In siock, 152-2^4. ' 1969 TOUdH-A-MAtiC Nw sawing machine, does fancy slllchlng, makes bullonholes, ale. Smith Sold lor 0124.50, balanct only 029.10 ,1 I or pay 41.10 per week. Call day or niohl. 331-2544. Imperial. .......... 1970 ZIG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL New machines with 20 yr. guaranite, built In ilg 2815 Webster-Curtis COUNTRY LIVING ACRES hilly vie: wida reed fronta area. 54,580. 5 ACRES good land. 49 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 70 E. PRINSTON Income or 4-5 bedroom one family home. Only seeing the inside is believing. The modern and expertly done improvement wili delight you. Extra 40'xl20' lot included in the sole price of $21,500. Hallmark Realty, Inc. KE 7-6230 OXFORD OFFICE UKE ORION LAKE FRONT Year 'round 'reund sporta at near at your backyard, 3 ant, anckiaiM porch, FHA forma or land coi and tat it, «2I5-E. Let's trade. OXFORD LAKE FRONT contract availabla. > Id mantlon< #381-E. TENDER LOVING CARE « to you at first glance, extra attractive 3-bedi rancher, Maally located to achools, shopping ar garsM, fancad-ln rear yard, unusually fine availabla. Let's trade. 4t388-E. FHA HRMS 3-badroom rtncf partly fbilihad garage, cempittaly fanetd backyard, Id be made Into nice family room, cofta. *378-e. MEW HOME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION, HOMES BUILT Tg^^COSTOMERS' SPECIFICATIONS, BUILDERS' 825 S. Lopnr Rd„ Oxford 628-2573^28-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 50 AOti^ ' , V ^ jWIng your family for an. autumn stroll through tha woods, land with llvaty brook, Ctarkaton-Ortonvlllt area. G-I32-A. 40 ACRES Coriwr gareal, ^inwll pond, • Township. G-II7-A. 50 ACRES WITH LAKE for Mimm6r camp/ or rocroaflon aroo for churchy flK' pf'*.‘iV‘'18niria,SrUt?eT tSSi.,"'M mtmmm worn PoMtlac. Golll-A. / 9017 S. Store St„ Goodrich 636-2211 MEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER: 3384114 HOWARD T. KEATING Great wealth may not insure Happiness but it's a great help in achieving a more agreeable kind of misery. Even though you're not wealthy You'll not be miserable in this newly completed model home at Lake Braemar WEST OF DAVISBURG PRICE $37,500 C. PANGUS INC, Reollor ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK " i„, hill’ton heir 430 M-15 rril I FrT *97 mI's’'"'"" ACRES. Ici _ . call COLLECT 427-2815 ______ ^pen spaces LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE ........... Lots, Commerce Cedar Island Middle Mralts, Big Lakes, Fowler, 343-8322, 485-140L J43-3445. Oxford-Orion _ :res excellent land on ■c«K?c‘'kr:sr‘’'----------- 'X good baroa and 0^, $14,000 down the buMdinas and 54 acres 0 with $10,700 down. OA 8-2515 693-8343 for $42,500 NORTH SIDE INCOME TWO apartments with possible 3 rear of building, full aluminum exterior, now roof, 2 an ' porches, gas FA heat, garage, one apartment, furnished. $21,500 Gl or $19,508 conventional. 5448 Highland Road 474-2234 McCullough realty Open 9-9 REALTOR Clarkston Mill Pond»> large waterfront lots on 1-75 and M-15. Bsaamant, 2 car garage and many extras Included. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BLUE WATER SANDY BEACH 29 Acres with home and 1200 fe< of sandy beach. 1200 FEET OF BEAUTIFUL LUE V------------------- 29 Acres of sandy for a resort or motel. Fine spot for boat rentals. Also possibility of cutting a canal through property and selling lots. E n ' — Possibilities. This property most varied potential. AM $49,500 with $14,500 down, bal at $407.00 monthly Including 7 ,. cent on Lend Contract. Ask for No. 14'6059-LP ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 661-2111 WO 5-8759 this for lile of Midland), new Including Tt To development lakefront lot, excellent location Ideal for permanent reside Write Dana Campbell, 602 Columbian Rd., Midland, Mich. 48640 foi plat, prices and directions. 517-631 1208. High and dry lot. Cot fleldsfone front Thermopane \ own for the first time & Sun.. Nov. 14 & 15 PM till 4 P.M^ Daily TRAILER'S SITEl MOVE ON NOW! . OTTER LAKE - CLARE I'/S hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes 1-75. Owner must sell. payments, owner must sell. Wood ed site, overlooking Wolverine Lake, fishing, sk'— ---------------- 38 minutes fror minutes 1-94. Easy »_por 1-7711. Northern Property ShA 80 ACRE NORTHERN property hunting lodge for sale or trade. The, MIo, Lewiston area. Substantial down payment. FE 5-2424 oi Grayling, $4,995. DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL Lake privllages lot at Little B Lake near Gaylord with A-Frame homo on tho property, real nice. $5,990 McCullough realty 5448 Highland Road 474-2234 OPEN 9-9 REALTOR HUNTER'S PARADISE I South bl Prudenville, Gladwin County. 80 . acres with trout stream and cabin. Priced to tell. license available, mps and fuel oil. ler of main roods. EM 3-7188 Union Specials-Specials KALKASKA RESTAUR A Owner will eacrlflet, a itasi at 839,800 with $14,080 ddwn and Ha youra. EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT -- BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT'ST. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGi A good buy, os quoted above $37,500 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C.' NFLSEY Soles Agent Oovisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome L«ts--Acraii^ 54 1 ACRE ON CASS LK. RO. NORTH OF M-59. FUTTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. l4l4Nt ACRES, 22 ROOM MEDICAL CLINIC C. PANGUS INC., Reoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT__________427-281 CLARKSTON 3 ACRF FSTATFS You may have a horse oh th acre estates. Located In Clarkston School district and to 1-75 with 200 ft. of road Iron- *”*■ Priced at $6,950 Bob White HIGHLAND ACRES Homesifes, 2, 5, lo acres, cleared 8. rolling. 6 mi. North of Milford, from $4995, terms. 673-1246 INDIAN LAKE, WOODED I with revene, 65'x270', La area, $3,900. 693-1544. Itop lot Orion INDUSTRIAL LOT Oakland Birmingham set all utlTlties, cu $11,500, 775-5658. SolG^iwms__^ 80 ACRES. 5 bedrooms country home, large basement, barn, chicken house, I Harvester silo, 1 cement slio. 64'x32' loafing barn, Vg for Harry J. 79 ACRFS Remodeled farm house bat Brown City and Marietta price $45,800, R CALL RAY TODAY______________4^101 $795 AN ACRE, 240 icre col gentleman's farm. Stately bedroom plus 2-bedroom ti blacktop road. $59,008, land tract forms. 10 Acres, wooded ravine with live stream north of Rochester, $15,008, terms. 2Vj acres, beautifully wooded. COLONIAL ESTATE 3-bedroom homo with over 218 ft. of living area setting oi acres. Includes caretakers cot swimming pool, 22x38 garage, and productive apple orcl Being sold to settle an at $98,m WALLS REAL ESTATE Davisburg______________^ FARM HOMF 3V2 ACRFS nice traes and haxi land. Over 508 ft. taga, furnace almost naw, good location. Southwest of Ortonvilla. $23,950. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ” **'CALL COLLECT 427-211?*”'' LEELANAU COUNTY, 10 mlitt tram Travarw City on blacktop. Oldar but aouno farm lioma, bam, s:?ssLd'!gor..'’raSK«,.\'iL" with 30 rolling aerti, trout itraam ^anV virgin flmber. 121,800 firm !E?Ka^4i93-il740.\ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I ACRES PRIME! davalopmont araal Ownor wlIT aall sublact to razonlng. This arao to ripa for Mulfipla Otvalopmtnf. Botlor afrlkf whlio tho Iron la hot oh Mill one. Full ' I1SM0 down, lo tho Iron^hoi 1V> acre parcel. Located desirable developing i Rochester. 25 per cent down on land contract. APARTMENT SITE 2 acres, Pontiac North i CLUDES — former building, a total of RETAIL SHOWROOMS Excellent location In town on main highway, notharn part of Oakland County. Presently used for ‘ ' 6M Car dealership. Will sel right or with attractive 10 year lease-back. Excellent for user Investor. Used car lot on me corner, can be bought separately BATFMAN After 5 p.m, «, Sunday Call 473-1747 CORNER LOT OF 1'/8 acres with good building, good location ' motel, restaurant, gas sta sporting goods store. Near Holly on U.S. 10, near many good lake areas. Also two excellent business corners lust near Warwick Hills In Grand Blanc tow Knight Real Estatl. 494-7842 or 235-2547. Country Club EXCELLENT CORNER LOCATION Possible lease, 332-4827 or 335-4878. EXCELLENT CORNER loeatlon anO building, 120' on Baldwin Avo., zoned business call 48^3054 or 4*2- OFFICE BUILDING or small store — brick and block. Includes sr--" ment, has some bason attachad garage. Good MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realfors 111 W. University ________451-8141 WANT TO SELLlrOUR BUSINESS? Diflnltoly. Realtor Partrldga Is the Buiineii Opp^ ACCOUNTING PRACTICE PARTNERSHIP Accountant copabla of handling a phases of small buslnassas »,n InvasI AND LIVING QUARTERS, ........--M down with attar 12. BUD' PRIME LOCATION West Huron St. lust watt < Ttlagraph Rd. 100' x 125' pares 2 small dwtilingt, zoned ft restricted 611 Ic a. Tarir availabla. ATTENTION BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS 22 lots, lake front and off th lake lots. In the Vlllsgo of Hollt Michigan. Blacktop 11 r a a 11 sowar and water,' excalltnt loci tion. Call for I u r t h o r It formation. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND BE REWARDED ^«gWL%H'Mra AT 411 W. HUMN% PONTIAC. CAN PROVIDE ALL THIS ME WILL RUN THIS BUSINESS CALL PHIL Hawley, 1554558 EVENINGS If.. BE A WIG SHOP ^lltributor. Free t • rtiumt.'335-7841. FOR LEASE -I company station a V a 111 Aubym-Eitt Blvd araa.-training and financing avalti For Information call 341-5800, GULF STATIONS TO RENT » •tha%'?in year. Fairly priced at $7,01 plus slock of approx. $3,5 for appolnomont to too. Call PNZZA, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS SHORT. SHORT hourt. T«bl» •ervict and carry-out. Satisfying ------ --------- ... . bought $5,000 larately (or aa n. Call for ap-r No. 14-5902. 10. 12 and 14. oxc ibio. 646-0733. 659 Wallace. Birmingham. __________________ NATURAL RANCH'MINK stole. $45, also Alaskan Seal skin lacket. $75. 647-6141._______________________ OP-SHOP ST. JAMES CHURCH 355 W. Mapitp Birmingham Vlnttr clothing for tha antFra family, 9:30 to 4:30, TUts., Thurs., FrI. 9:30 to 1:30 on Sat.________ Ask for Free Catalogue PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 or 964-2888 1573 S. Telegraph_______Pontiac SAVE FAST call us. We have a n priced at $87,000 with $15.0 including stock, that ii Sale Household Goode Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $2.58 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S with rubber pedding, practically new, assorted size Kirsch draw drapery rods, 2 antique Sarouk 4x4 Oriental rugs, llreploco llxiuros, 2 wide pair boautllul belga Damask ■ ‘— —‘ while sirlpad latching lor TV, tih 1 pair 27" RCA Ask for Fraa Catalogua PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE SMITH DRY CLEANING An established dry cleaning operation in high troffic aroo, specializing In custom service. Includes all equipment, and fixtures and 5 year building. Presently show-gross and volume. $hown THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH , 333-7848 USED AUTO parts to retlro. Will sell cL, land. Inventory I equipment. Gross sales over $188488. Terms opan. NORTHERN INCOME 27 Units Including IS year around apartments, Lakt Huron area. VACANT STORE Excollant location In Da Novetty or Craft typo operanun. Full basamant and 2-bodroom apt. Set up tor restaurant. $2,000 down. EGG FACTORY 7,088 bird factory with 2 coolers quipment. Currently $1,8M par month. I Includes 3-bedroom homo full basement and family and 8 acres. WALLS Real Estate 634-4453 iulSSS WE GUARANTEE YOU AN IN- after 5 p.m. 685-3316. WANT TO GIVE away % shop to 3 people ont that ci Industrial type n '' I Walton FE 2-4842 ' Free Parking at. 'til 4. E-Z Terms 1 STAINLESS STEEL electric stove .......................... I DOUBLE HEADBOARD, SPRINGS mirror, good condttlon, $145. Ml 7- H^LYW^D BEDS, $10, 1 Maytag washer, $20. Call 3734744. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH, oxc. condition, turquoise and gold, after 6 p.m. 681-1463. All Can Live in Flegance! turniture . . . up lo ’/a oft. Such famous namss os BroyhTir, Kroehler, Serta, Bassotlt, Grand Rapids. La-Z-Boy, Lena, American ol Mortinsville, and othtrs. As lor tho Crown Tempo Group ybu Kxn sutfo,' las, lamps. Dmlng la. King and' queen s|za Iroom suite. Fast Free Dallvary. Frta Lay-A-Way, no ......................... direct;''■ Terms to I pay. Pay a style youiv Moditarranean, Spanish, Ei jgllsh,; FULL PRICE $489-$689-$889 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) daily 9-9 and Sundays $289 Cash, terms, I a y - a w a y .' until entire Contract _ . Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn - worth $150,080.00 completoly sold FE 4 public to 4, Contract Inventory 4-firece bedrooms, new, $97. Bunkbed's, save plenty. ■ ■ s, $24.50 Freezer Refrigerators, $149. If ClOS4L-OUt, “■ : dryork, $11 Electric MOTOROLA, ADiytlttAL, rniLtu AND SYLVANIA COLOR -TV'S LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF_USED REFRIGERATORS, AND 'HJADE DAMAGED MATTRESSE$__AND BOX SPRC— ■' BARG^NS. ‘furniture I Baldwin at Wa Phone FE 2-4142 aldwtn at Walton I Walton at Joslyn Is st Clawson Vo art the only Crown Stori Crown chain closing tract Dept store only. Nowhere such drastic prict reduction CROWN FURNITURE 1174 14 Milt Rd. V, BLOCK EAST OP CROOKS RD.. CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OP 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8-0707 Open Dally 94, Sunday 124 Rugs $495 _____________ solid Vinyl Tim . 7C... A SEWING MACHINE vinyl Asbestos Tile....Z' •*■ IKI rADIkICT Inlaid Tile, 9x9......,7c eo. IN CABINET Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 18 CUBIC FT. Refrlgeralqr. Hot-polnt. Ilka new, $135, 482-5823. 30" ELECTRIC KENMORE range 38" GE DELUXE range, deep-well, timer, clock, light, push-buttoni, excellent condition, 149. HO road racing set, 2 sots of track, 825. Call 474-3038, attar 4 p.m. 133'/ii SO. YDS., USED wool carpet, Incl. pad, 332-5171, 345 W. Iroquois. 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Stwing machine, slightly used. Blind out of cars 4, repal Sal^luiri^onl«^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needod. Sea us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 --- '■'■ I p.m. HIGH RETURN, FAST PAYOFF. par cant intarast. win pinr off In full In 15 months. Will soli to tli first taker tor 12,300 cash, all . T. Warden at 482-3920 or 343-8448. Wanted Ceatracts-Mlg. 60-A Y TO so LAND CONTRACTS Worren Stout, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyka Rd. 171-1111 Open Evas, 'til I p.m. CASH FOR land CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4548 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 contraets, quick closing. Roaonabla discount. Earl Garrets, MA 4-5480 or avos.. MILLION Dollars has baan made available to us to purchast and auuma land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash lor your •qulty. Our appralur 1s awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty Hjyiand Rd, (M.59) LOANS Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. FE 4-1538-9 D^GsSfage teoae \ FOA the PAST 42 YEARS' VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. . . 1401. Pontiac stile B*nk ^ LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS Consolidate Your Debts 341-7677 Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! V2 Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK $1 00,880.00 WORTH Ol DECORATOR FURNITURE MUS' BE SOLD AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE All Furniture Is BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED! ■la of ta overcasts, fancy slllch'ts.''°Siii*"af: tachments naedad. 5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL. • pay dolerrad balance, with 14.28 down and 10 Intarast free payments of $5.08 each with no carry charga. For free homo demonstration, call Capitol Sowing credit manager, until 9 p.m. If long distance, call collect. PH. 729-4610 WE ACCEPT IMASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD ■SECURITY CHARGE BANK AMERICARO be told outi Fre*. ImmedI delivery. Free storage-layawi plan, terms to suit you. Dealo are welcome, but must bring resale number!. CROWN FURNITURE - CLAWSON Is the ONLY location for thlt thay art the only one In closing Famous faclorltt such at » of Martinsville, Kroehler, Brody, Lajia,.. Brt^hllL^ Ci dapi Rapids, La-Z-Styla, are all Buy any Hair double ditcoun 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS ills - $318 - $518 hioeabedsTqueen size $198 - 8358 - $311 10 piece bedroom groups $171 - $318 - $49$ sealy sets of bedding ALL SIZES — $49 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS 858 - till • tm DECORE SOFA ’tcturii.'A' 8, bunk b« Chait, Da •«' Savage Early Amorlcan, Truly ffflnmrsrat.rt Madltarranaan, Naw Bngllah Stylet and 68^ Modom, evtr UD- CROWN 'furniture ' 1174 14 Mill Rd. 1/1 BLOCK BAST 6f CROOKS RD. CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATEP OPPOSITE C^L^^S^N SHOPPING JU M707 OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12-4 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 4 pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. Any Item Sold Separately All for $391 — $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE - Next to Kmart In Glenwoed Every Item dls'-balow cost. Nb ’ d. Sun. 12-5, HHr‘ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING Mach 11 walnut cabinet. Taka over paymenta of; $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh Balance Still Und*r GuaranfM UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-8985 BEDROOM SET, TV, cidar BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styloi, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bads complata, U9.50 and up. “SSrs^! Purniture, 448 Auburn, FE 4-7811. BRC^NZE_ (JR CHfiOMT-BTireTtl tala, BRAND NEW. Larga and-small size (round, drop-laaf, roc-*M«ularMabl« In 3-, JT ani^ 7-pe. tats, 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ FE 4-7111 : iSEDRQOM iUITE, tfS> .... "yaiiM^w cTiROMfe Oinitti'SEtS, aiM W'.iuriSa.A,X”i St HTchiil?!’ SSB&wlr Orchard Lk„ pr ... :HINA CABIN! COBO HALL BUlLOEk SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES Mor TV's, rafrigtrator, rangti, dtshwiihari, auto, wathars, ind dryers, low at till. Buy direct from warehouse Joe's Appliance Warthouta 547 B. Walton at Joslyn 372-5548 ' Opan Mon.-Prl, till 9 Eoty forms ChROM4 DINETTE s4f »wl huf • 5 p.m. Bo*^ YOURSELF cemmarelil b!£^ m'adJ''tir''hlVSy t?J«K »t.?l’^-"^ pr.. fs For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1969 lit HtMolirtd #Mdi—88 Salt HtuitlMM^ for Salt Miictllaiwtat 47 Par UMD COLOR TV itTI . 7^ IIJJ UMd 01 r|ir|Mr«lori RADIO AN™a"" LIA By Dick Turntt SAT.-SUN. ONLY Rtgulir un v«iM, INC, HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS MIk* iivina room ouHit wim i-pc. , (1) rug Includod. T-ploco btdrooffl lullo with doublo driller, choit, full-tin bed with Inneriprlng metlreii end melching box ipring end } venlly ler— S-pleci dlnetle let with 4 IBrnpif piCIUPOil OlllS9i| sruiircSir'.iTa'-'iVdi' mliG. H74 Argyll or., bet. Dundee tml .l.rwin off M-ft neer Airport. I-IMI t8AirtV~iHW dryeri, 1 coli Hetchery Airport. F mirror, 4 drewer cheil,: jsr'5UtS3, Hjpjr’Mtil; spenlih nritier. mirror, 4 drew ileroe, lolld em-lm redio. edie playi I record etorei IM» velue, now only ll». HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elllebeth Leke Rd. Sundey 11-S p.m. OUBLC CONTOUR CHAIR w vibretor, lifetime werrenly,.4 mi old, originel eoet »4S0, eell for tUO 473-MOl. ■s«a.saai“"- •“ ftBCTRIC ir^ IWUIRE .MM weihlngton Ave., Apt. 7, 333-3051. rwAlre ** 1 1,000 BTU elr cotrtitlone 1 IS cubic loot chut Iruii Crump Eltctric ATTENTION very rere dolli, enionla clock, gl nica antiquai, loti ol old lo_ . condition, FrI.-Sun. 451-0731 or 783- 7740.______________________ ANTIQUES; FINEST ART Itth cantury furniture, Bliqoa, Pewter, Primitivei _ more. 335-B344 for appointment. FRIOIDAIRl j4' 2 DOOtt, boW^ ■ ir, refrlgeretoj door.'^MwS FlSlde^^^ door C?nnte TV l3tM|^New Muntt Hampton 334-M35. FOR SALE, werti _ . ^ ■ “0. Frioldeire refrigerator, In A-I condition. 451-0770 after 3 p.m. _________^_________ FORMiCA TOP, KITCHEN TABLE, ■ ■ " iholetared choir*- nice and e. FE 2-31S3. RANGE KENMORE, matic top A oven pilot, i low, broiler. Very good ditlon, $43, moved, muit lell, “^14;______________ STEREO COMBII oil, Haywood I )lu. Some antique GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW tooli, golf clube, record player, •llda praleclar and magailnet, 35MM, Exdtp cimera. 3370 Auburn Ave., Auburn HeMti, acron from Sam'e Druga, Fri. eve. A7, Set. and Sun. 7-7. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S63 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY.________474-3334 KIRBY VACUUM USED, mutt tell, call bet. 3 and 7. 77341447.___ KENMORE PORTABLE dllhwaiher, $33. 474-1130. ________________ KENMORE AUTOMATIC lUdt uver $43, Kenmora dryer, $33, KITCHEN TABLE, Baby i Walnut dining room tabla chain, uaK 13 and fokje deik. 2 and tablu alrncal Call batwaen 4:30 and 4:00, FE 3-7774. Leather top cofi-ee matching tabla lamp, fru round taather tooli, ir LIVING ROOMS, BRAND neu Vi price. Little Joe'i, 1441 S FE 2-4843._________ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST ----------------- Fumitli tORKING 1S7S EDISON phonograph, with horn an' ' cylinder recerdl. Collect 373-1077.________________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radies CB nets, or b( £Im. 4S1-307S._______________ 21" ZENITH _COLOR TV, walnut 21" USED TV ............. .7777.S9S3 llton TV, FE 3-3357 _ Open 313 E. Walton, corner of Jwlyi 10 TV SETS, $35 each Sagamore 'OTtss? MUST SACRIFICE; LIVING room Moving to i______________ Kenmora large capecify waiher, matching elec, dryei record player, wllh extra box, 3 pc. Hard maple bi lulte, eoeiwlatei china cabir tabla, white leather chair and Ot- )W'.xtsr=t.t: iMta 14 people. Orchid, OR 341117. PUBLIC SALE ABC appliance 4SS33 Van Dyke 1 bik. S. 33 Mile Dally 10.7 WT-IOip Tuet. *tll 4 __________7 PARTY TAbLE, round walnut with non-mar center, 4 leather chain S70. 331-0775. Refrigerator, kelvinator, good condition, 332SI72._____ RED TABLE AND 4 UPhO chain, vary reaionable. 332. ^EFRIOERATORSf OISHWASHiRSp waihtrSg rangtSp r. ano laoia. nil lor 3377. Your BABY CRIB, NET play pen, ici It li 7°° ROOM heater, floor Delta Jointer, 14, S3. sUlTlS, apace DINING heater, 4" Den arm law. Band Saw, Shaper, wood UMMAOE ~ NICE CLOTHING, power law, tlrei, refrlg. 3414 Grafton 37|1h73._________ RuiRmaob saTI? Oka nan elolhei. Elec. Guitar A Amp. akatei, oddi A ande. Nov. 1441. 4137 l. AKC beautiful POObLE tiny white toys, $45 8, up White toy stud urvtce, rea COCKER SPANIELS — / champion sired. Will make beautiful pets. Reaunable. Phone 473-8487. COON DOG, guaranteed, al so COLLIE PUPS, AKC, ily-polly, colorful mark ots, wormed, 433-3077. CUTE PUPPIES, AKC. Tiny Poodles. FE 4-4344,___________ CHIHUAHUA. TOY FOX Terriers, • ‘tot Poodle pups, registered ______service on ume. FE 2-1477. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, 2 females, . Au‘^tfo«S I L. Belcher Brant H. I Marshall, Michigan B & B AUCTION SUN. SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUaiON NOV. 16, 2 P.M. SHARP EVERYTHING MUST GO Such as color TV, toys, tools, dlihn, soma antiqun, new a— used fumitura and apptlancei. DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 487 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2 B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 15 ‘ 7 P.M. SHARP MIDDLE OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE Such as, color TV's, Here radios, trucks loads of new .1 3200 Rochuter I 1747 MOBILE TRAILER, 14' for hunting or camping, $425. Sut Cover King, 754 Oakland, 332-333$ or 435-1754. 'illrSS'S DOG CONPORAAATION clasui, train yot-- dog and ragista Nov. 1$, Oxford Ining dor t/ljh, ^*15 lei refrigerators, d 30 electric and :llners, platform tin, lamps, an- RADIOS, ELECTRO-VOICE FOUR A ipeakers. Fanlaitlc, $133 w. Pontiac Music & Sound 11 W, Huron ______482-3350 37x57 sliding ) baument wli aluminum, v clothing and 3077 Eastwo) UL 2-1740.___________ grandfatheEs clock. OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVKE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST Joe's Appliance Warehouse 547 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5540 AND Little JM's Bargain Furniture 1441 Baldwin at Walton, 332-4842 ’’«y'S?.s5e,S1s:RCAH] FI combination, $23. Webcor record PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO V2 OFF CABINET MODEL|,COMWNENT», ALL 1970 MODELS GARAGE SALE sMrfSp pantSy dressesp chairs, tablH, dolls, r’— 5656 Mary Sut, off MaySat Rd GARAGE SALE - I 7-4 p.m., 3854 HI ry at Silver Bell. Crest oH N. Per- OI FTS —GAGS, JOKI NOVELTIES, Lay-a-wayi. Lit Bill's Output, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 37474._________________________, HUMIDIFIER, AMC, AUTOMATIC, 7 gallon capacity, yr. old, $40, new mailbox and post, $7, 442-7381. JEWELRY. Odd lots tor route, etc. $1.20 a du. 4427.___________________ JUKE BOX, NEEDS mlnm “ r 5, 451-5707. KITCHEN CABINETS _ ah 50 per cent i ~ KENMORE CABINET nnachine, car ‘ kitchen double UNIVERSAL Tues., Sat. 10:15-4 RCA VICTOR COLOR d a USED 8 TRACK STEREO 1 rentals. 473J772 or Fw Sala tk KARAT BNOAOBMBN-^Ino and band. Ilka new, $300. 4734748. 1 SILVER BLONDE CARTON IMPORTED POrtUBJU cork for wall decorations, M ti es, e Vk". I2"x34",vk original price. i for carton. 482-7170. NCH PLASTIC DRAIN pl^ a"4 lings, no need to thread pipe yinore. It gus together. with le, all you ni 3 a pafnt b ompson t Son. -- _____________ ON CHAIN FALL,, aln belt Su G. A Tertne: . CURT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SALf STARTING NOV. 10, special purchau of Dupont Nylon carpet, I colors In a »IlatlS.nya1'rabi:. ¥ asttmafes. Call Bon at 334-5477., SMAUT'SraifTflSlWT"diaIrs, SEASON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET ''f«'g'?aateg‘:»..' tachmenti naaded to mal . fonholee, sew on Worn, o-- faKy^ etnehea, blind-ham dresses,, eK. Guaranteed for 5 years, parts \ FULL PRICE $44^80 TAX INCLUDED ..........??.rper- f»&y7a! BOYAR-SCHULTZ SURFACE grinder, 7 x IZ- Brown and Sharpe, PM Chuck, from Ga call 4330733 after 5 I Xl’ sofas, glauwae, chi woman’s ctothln small appllanc decorator Items, 1447 Suff eld, bedroom eats, chairs, ■ — man's and as, lamp) owalry INDUSTRIAL SIZE RACINE Powa Hacksaw. Like new condition. Ca OR 33531.___________________ PAPER CUTTER, 34". power, cheap, $434170.______________ PUSH-PULL BODY JACK, chain uw, mlic. tools, motors, '— plumbing flxturu, air tools. rn3*-Mi;;fe,%»?VTffv°^;S3 Musical Gooas I STRING BANJO. I comer, $150. 473-3243. 1770 EVINRUDB SKEBTER an Bobcats. 1770 Yamaha snowmobiles, anowmoblle clothing. Take M-S7 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demonde Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPS I CO LAKE, Phono 427-2177.________ ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 50 maChlnu In.Hock, ready for dellverv or Uy-A-Wsy. Got t— model you want, buy early a Acceuorlu, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER I Mile E. of Lapur on M-21, 444-7241 AMPHICAT. 4 WHEEL DRIVE vehicle. Electric start. SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's McClellan travel TRAILER 4830 Highland Rd. ________474-3143_______ SNOWMOBILES SPORT SHOW DISPLAY 1770 models, full vm.rranty SAVINGS UP TO $150. Other models from $773 Terms available TURF & SURF SPORTS S. MARINE, INC. 10743 Highland Rd. (M-») I ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 3438344 ______Open 'til 8 p.m, dally SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS pinter:s New Starcreft'e-Low,as^S473 Gentian ShaphanPCellle, $31-3274. Free Kittens. 852-3180 FREE KITTEN OOOd hoi — ____ REGIsfeXED A female French poodle, II mor truzs, and 100's ot other artlclos to numerous to nation, 1 BEAUTIFUL^EtSnd PONY i087 Dixie Hwy. OR 32717 SATURDAY PM, Refrigerators, ers, lot of metal shelving from hardwi Ford, 1744 Ford, cal APACHE CAMP trailer -- Del .Ray, Tour-a-Homa and Fleelwing pickup campers and covers. For the finest urvlca and the but deal, coma to J I M HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to ml. t. of Lapur on A4-21. Apadio. factory home town duler. Open Sundays. 4447412._______________ APACHB STYLl SOFT top camper trailer, sleepe 4, S3S0. 474-2313 or 473124$ afler 3. AMERIGO BSCHbGliBR SILVER EAOlI|^D*NIM*OD TREANOR’S TRAILERS CENTURY YELLOWSTONE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES AKC, sire and dame X-rayed, tw^glnwamanrfe ludged on qualify. Only thou pan are sold. Call after 5:M wukdays, no calls Anytime Sunday. 8$7' GERMAN SHEPERD QUALITY AT "His i5;i STACHLER TRAILER g:;,yu!?yr^n^v%°lg5n‘rt?rt:l3771 Hlghlar-.M-57,"___. T^w.^SJi^SSi Check Our Deal on Rd.. Lake Orion. Call 473-1S71, PUPPIES, 10 rlllo 427-2423. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, ent pets, good linrage, i' field, now avallabla. WE TRADE-WE FINANCE I Univ. Exit) 1370 OPDYKE per cent off, alw ufters, $3341201 carrier new. Ford, 1743 SS. 335-1448. LADIES SIZE $ ICE akatei $7, string guitar, like new, . Norltoke China $15, Christmas decoration and mIsc. 447-1373. LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 $14.75. Aim bathtubs, toll ' stalls. Irregulars, ten Michigan Fruoreicant, d Lk., FE 44442. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, 1511, aft. 5 p.m. ipaca hutor. FE 2- LOVELY $300 DIAMOND wedding set. Ilka new. Make offer. Romodeling-Refrigsrator, 30" electric stove, doublo sink, aluminum storm windows, misc. Items. 33B20I4. LAWN SPRINKLING EYSTMliAS, M Inch plastic pipe, $3.45 par lOo, 1" ?!K: S? IS: IS pip,,moj^r^iop,.G.i: plastic Thqmi LIKE NEW SET OP 4 442-7317. DRUAA SET FOR sale, $80, cell . 335-7583. j f_________ COMPACT organ e amp. with revert foot attachinsnt foi id'ltlon, Vvears between 7 a.m. - 2 P.m. FENDER TWIN REVERB Bandmaster oxtsnslon apuke covers, $275. 332-7375.__________ . 3324012 OUTDOORSMEN 4734400 BRUNSWICK PROFESSIONAL regulation sla pool table, formica cabinet, balls and cun, $250, call $41-4704._________________ BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES SALES 8. SERVICE . 33S-3743 473-0811 4514457 service what Hardware, 705 < 335-2424. ______________ iKI DOO, SCRAMBLER & Trail Bus. For the the but dul, come to JIAJHAR- ringtoN's sport craft, to ml. E. of Lapur on M-21. Open Sundays. 4447412. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY CRUISE OUT, INC “SaTSlSatTMtod^ IRISH SETTER 'pUpFiBS, AKC, champion blood, male $75, Ft $85. 5854731._______________ JUST ADORABLE KITTENS fru to good homo, trained, 3324774. JVBRADORS, BLACK, ragistered, $50, phene Lapoer, 444-2324. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES, i $30 uch. 335-1737. ------mixGd puppies; ss: Plaiiti-TraafrSlinihB 81-A NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS, mile N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cwlar HobblBB 8 SappIlaB FUN AND PROFIT, tor entire fatnl^, saTef 2074 Caa Lk.' Rd., Keego Harbor. Phone 482-1381. broke, $300, 1521 Taylor 6og*l watchdog, nIca MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, ere buy complete litters, —' ■----- vidad. $51-0072. EWFOUNDL-ANblS - aXc ragistered. 4lfal42447. MS, 2 yean . 482-4442. ,w“V"e*- IS N. MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 GOLFERS 1747 Model Dunlap Max Files, 4 woods, 7 Irons, putter, head covers. Iron covers, largo full style bag, 4 dozen new balls. Clubs less than 10 timu. Over $500 : of equipment. Will sacrifici $240. 473-3720._________ TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS 1747 TATUM *. .HORSE traitor, excellent condition. Call OR 27252 after 12 noon._____________ Double D Ranch Md‘'dl£/-;: Asnrted blankets....82 b) «JO P!PJ®?.E9.. 9£agle^fpmale. ;:;..:;;;.Sjo^ . Honiae,’":.'.'.’.". .. . ." siib aiS up Top Brand Equlixnent carrlu 5 yr. guarantu. ______ 4780 Clintonville Rd. _ 473-7457 Winter hrs: 10 to 7 weekdays 10 a.m. to $ p.m. Sat. $■ Sun. ly thoroughbred MAki, 1 PUPPIES, SMALL MIXED breed, S3 St $10, 333-1737. R E d'i s T’E R I d ■ D 6 BERAAAN FEMALE, 4 months, cropped, 4 champs, ladiu dog, $125. 4724047. SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens, 2477. _______________ •- SHELTIE puppies (TOY Collies! AKC, lovely tempararr hulthy, 877-4347. GUNS ABOUT 400, ne% modern and antique. WII Ken's Gun Shop,. Ito miles N. of Otlsvllle on M-15, hours 8:30 to 8:30. 7 days. 431-2771. iltlons. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan. GALLAGHER'S ^ —euns, ammunlt.„.„ - 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44344 OPOYKE HARDWARE FE ■■ n. Through F" ------------------------ >. 7)30 1115:: Hunter's Special converted NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 435-3514 Clarkston 425-1711 Open Mon.-FrI. from 7 a.m.-$ | SIAMESE Si HALF BLACK Persian sit-TOW ** AKC GIBSON LG-1 SPANISH uvnar, and Jr. drum ut, S35, good i ditlon, Fe 8-0413.________ HOLTON TROMBONE, HkO m alec. ( LIKE NEW GAS range and dryer, men's ski huts, size 10-11, office chairs, cormr sofa sef with tal' clothes, dlihei int of drawl _____ 474-1478. MOVING. SELLING OUT furniture, appllancu and misc. ■tarns. 4323 Malor off Sashabaw. 4n-377$. MOTORIZED UkWN SWiEPER, MUST SELL travel trailer, li ' et Little Bur Lake, near vlston, good hunting. Lady's wMl White Stag hunting suit, ■nsize 18. Atu dur rlflu. AiL^ox P68fs iNstALLEt> - HAMMOND ORGAN, SPINET mi^al MlOO, Cherry, excellent condition. $1175. Call 444-7077,_____ HAMMONDOJ.^N.A.100, IF YOUR CHILD can uy her Al then It's time she learned her Rem MI'S, Plano rentals. 332-05 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across fro TelHuron, FE 2-0547 LUDWIG DRUMS WITH carrying 48V"£$£ " ........ .... Lowrey'Ori^'s Now prked from I m mi___ _ Christmas Lay-a- GALLAGHER'S JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRYI Come and See the Beautiful New T970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHI'“ THE SELECTION IS GOC PRICES START AT ONLY $473. Bank Terms — Immediate CTin'.... ... 1710 TELEGRAPH _ . FE Oun Mon. Through Fri, 'III I Sat. 7:30 'til 5:30 p.m. ' GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largeit saloctlw Oakland County. B r o w n 1 n b f Weathorbv, ^ Remlng; -Coll and Smith-Wewn pist scopes, sights. We do our « repair work. SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock now! We have a complete llna of ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Between Crooks and Coolldge Rd ..........I Ml 241 BERIAN HUSKY JXIPPH beautror$7{!?4444N17!,'"Las WHITE AAALE GERMAN Shepherd tor ulo, 10 mo., alu snow white stud urvlca, ulld black stud YWKShIrE^UPPIES, AKC, lust In tima for Christmas, malu $100, famalu $125. 4721851 aftw 4. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Aquariam Specials 10 gal. tank ......... $4.77 15 gal. tank ..........$10.77 20-H gal. tank ........$14.75 20-L gal. tank ........$15.75 27 gal tank ...........$27.75 10 gal. set up $13.99 Tropical fish. Full GRAY 16.2# 5 yflo PW# WnTWWa MUST SELL, BEAUTIFUUBj^ Arabian, roasonable, 4444300 or 625*2750. __________ NEW LOAD OF HORSES, chooM from. Thorouflhbrod marMi Quarter horsu and many grade A-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meats. Call 3724155.. ey-Craiw-Feed HAY, STRAW, CORN and onto, 7274 .■WJtS: HAY 50 CENTS PER ball, dallvary APPLES $1.77 BUSHEL. 6rade-A ---- “ cents per dozen. 50 polatou, $1.87 bag. ... - _______ arid L Prices Expire 11-14^. FULL LINE PET SHOP GR. I ~ ----- _________... Clarkston. Open erv day and Sun. 7:30 tll 4 p.m, APPLES, $1.87 a. buihel and iiysy. . SPACX hZater, I. Call after 4 P. OFFICE DESK, IBM lypowriter, ding machine, check protector, w llate pul table, must ‘ drum outfit# all a m?*'«Sr'iJSf, “$75" or ir. Cali aner 4 p.m., 334- ' StXSTVoUil' CHILD IN MUSIC -- WifMre-R'SsT* STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Join the Winner's Circle With a Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Pre-Season Special YAMAHA SNOMOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Fru cover with eech machina Prices from $875 KI.W CYCLE Sawd-bravel-PIrt _ 76 s^l^oMffl'^livSrid. Sn-1338. CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 3:30 PM SUN., 1-4 P.M. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 474 W. HURON_________332-0515 Pet Supplies-Service_____ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Bdwerds' High Fashion PoodI) Salon, all breeds, 7 dey wuk. Iloomlleld Pontlai 335-5259 A-1 POODLE GXoOMING Pickup Ol delivery, urvlca. Mon day thru Friday, $ a.m. to 3 p.m. Anytime Sat. 4 Sun., Clarfcstor 4234413. a:i.i^OoDLi :DX66MiN0, tt up - . 16 $1.47, groM A .................77c, gra* A 2 doi. $1.07, cooking onions, 25c. eabbaga and squash, 5c lbS4 No. mad It i5 Boros Coimtry Maikef, 1050 ixPiSr" APPLES-PEARS Many varieties, highut quality, swut elder, Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. betw.. Duck Lake end Burns, Mllfor' PM dally._______ apples, JONATHAN, Snows and swut cMk wukend of suson. He Orchard. 4205 Sashaba: 3282. Special Wlndfai Spys, SfJO per .bush S&el’ ^a^silyrrmoMoO we've'“moved*to DUIa Hw. lujf SXotM- saiur'lliure.,' F^, Sat» and Sun, only. SWISS COLONY luxury TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER F0LD43OWN CRMFCM 13 to 2S It. on display at— Jacobson Trailer Sain ~i. ----- CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 AUO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. EXPLO 21',*a^.*WMU Sees this California built-in whiih Is No- 2 to motor sales. Prku start at $7,773. i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC land (M47>____1' FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER, OEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Coruir and Gem pickup campara. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy, 423448$ GOOD 3X12 TANDUM TralWr,.. .1 **"-•"“* HUNTERS SPECIAL (OEOROIE BOYS) ARE HBRE 4 slzu for to tan plefcupo. S n. camper, $175. Sto ft. eamw Mr to ton pickup, InsuliMd Pickup Teg-pars. Travel Trailers on SALBl HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Take M-lf, to Oxbcm HAUL YOUR ^ Snowmobjie or Troll Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH Trailer Sales 577 Dixie Hwy. _4254481 JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES S. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOO WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Julyn__PE ARBS MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS I HIghll Fh. 474- Closeout pricu I g 17 thru 33 ftotars o Bonanza, Wood Lake, West S^Jt^^AMESi etud fTklT VrMi , Cipttoil KWridirOebt: CALL 7294610 we’"accept'**’ SfN™«D Call 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I pertocl condlton, win treu jup, Bronco-VKant lot or i In houu, 424-W48. ^bei, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 1- stove, table B chain, I, ^ic. 113 SMILEY BROS. RfMrar“sALir H furniture, old dlihei,. totlck-kni Used Orgon Specials BALDWIN 30F, porcunlen, $523. BALDWIN 48P, With OXt., LOI ^VviBRA Chimes (^ud) s ALDWIN TOnV CABINET, exc., for church with Baldwin, organ that needs mors amp Heat I ' "" “’“’fe 44721 MG SALES ^°!^a»A^NPUiNS*”- JGHNSGN SKI horTe USED ORGANS rjuiTcHnaeki'; Chuu from Hammgnttoai welMjnown brands. Prices e ifTBfnmpri. ■■ #%Bikikiet ifc GRINNELL'S 3-710$ YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 7 ‘HI 4 4030 Dixia Hwy. on Lou Lake ten Pletoi______OR 4-041 POLARIS MASSE-FERGUSON $695 UP voting . This Is First $73. OSS tea covered lakoi. .ThIi.Js a home made toy. FI 1851141. d' gravol, an o^GJwaeimepewf MA S4141. '•bmrt."?'i:?nr3V45di.’^ ,as dellvored, Weed-CeqKej"*^*** A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISQELLANEOUI 373-0382 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7; EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. Every Sunday .. . .. .2:00 P.M. WE BUY SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days wukly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTtOI 3087 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-; friDay, Ni 'DONUTS-CIDER-APPIES' Salesroom open 7 to 4 dally. DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL 147$ Ranchy Rd, — 4 ml. uuth of Holly lust eft Milford Rd.__j potatoes. 333 W, Stiverhoir Ril. Bring contolnore. Oft Perry. Form Equljiiiiieii^;_ ~ Famii^Mractor, 427111 MOWER. 1112. P. TRACTOR AND mower. SS1I tractor and mower tot^ I tractor and mower. Rd., 1 mlla east et I Used trenchers, beck hoes. Ford tractors and blades. POiNTIAC FARM IND. ARIENSIkND TORO display. Layaway Hardware, 705 Orti FE 5-2424. Fani-LII' Hobo's Scampero-Plueura Matoa Camp 4 Truck Campon Lll' Hobo Truck Campora HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Truck Caps anowbMwon on ; nowl T^'s lard Lake Ava. 1125. 7 . FE I- PIONE 1 ' 'll' 'I" D—14 *LOWRY CAMPER SALES ini t. Hewltil Rd. Union Loki ______EM 3-3681_______ Wi hov« th« "70s" . SERVICE - REPAIR Winnebago Motor Homoo-Trollort RO..O .-S'SSi-Wi.cn.. .Old F? e“howland service ^ dikIo Hwy-__ WINNEBAGO Matwcyclw M ISJI^TRIUMPH OT 450 ee. Pi A "liirVAMMOnwiN, 1155. l»4j^fcMW|^ 0^^^^^ l>W. 1044 YAMAHA. 50 CCi oxcollont. 4100. IM* YomolM, 40 CC. ox-colloni, 4550. MllloW, 44S-20U. |M7“TijrRLiV SS. CUSTBM pMnt, low mllooot. 4475 or bo.l oTior. _^45MII4^ __ 1M7 fRlUMPB, sooire.. root good Jmk Can-1 niCRi 101-A 0-10 JUNK CARS, trucki. troo tow. FE 2-2666 W-l JUNK CARX~wo~tew, poy lor tomo. FB 5-4074. W, 1, «. JUNK CAlili (itno, FE '5-7705. , mJUNK CARS. ConwlOtorii=oo1 owoY ony timo. U4-t474.j ALWAYS BUYING JUNK/CARS < >crop,_Wt Jow._S73-4440. coppIr-bIass, "radiators THK PON TIAC PHKSS. SATTTHDAY, NOVKISIHK^^^ By AnderHon and LeemlnK \ For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Uiad Can 106IM.AKM VDUKB 1*44^ByijlCK Wlldcol. cloon. 41175. m7"ifLllCTRA tWTdooFhordfoj», :i,-dff.«fpr.r.«i 1968 ELECTRA 225 Convortiblo, lull powor loctory olr roody to JO |u»l 64*5. M FISCHER BUICK ' 515 5. Woodword - I Birmlnohom___ JUNK cars. FREE tOW ................. FE 5-4004 SACHS. US CC. !3J w. Slrolhmoro. Pont 155 CC, HARLEY Troll BIko, 4550. 445-5403. iloro till Chrliinno.. UsBd Auto-Truck Ports 102 $1395 FISCHER BUICK 515 5. Woodword ThO I 1T'-1I'-S5'-S3'-57' $00 Iho now 57* tiAllor. Rooto li Drow-tllo HItchoi Sold I. Inilollod F. E. HOWLAND SALES 1555 PIxlo I____ WARNER AIRSTREAM 1970'S ARE HERE Hondos-T riumphs-BSA's ; MINI BIKES HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1040 LEFT-OVERS FREE DELIVERY ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1W_J. Tolosroph FE S-7IB5 4 FORD 14" ET TYPE MAGS, prico. 440. 343-4577. ■■ 1*57 ViTroUAL ouod Intoki NO onglno or y A-1. 4400. 4*74 Moynoo RB. ciornoton.____ 1W» CHIVY body; Ch»vv * cyllndtr. V*« Ch«vy traiumiulon. _0^3j77j|. __________ ^ 1962 CORVETTE ROCHESfER" fuBi 1963-319. REBUILT. 60 over. t^tnto I ' A.F.Bx cirborater. 331- FALL ■ Clearance 1*45 TRI-POWER SETUP WITH hoods, 3*4 LIndo Vioto, 334-4374. 1*44 3*4 COMPLETE CAM and duol food holly. 4355. 3354)457. 44 7 5400 1968 BUICK RiviBra^ With full powtr, «lr conditioning, $2895 BOB BORST Lincoln-Marcury Soles *' W. Mapit Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 Tbuick new. Turner pri Mr. Perks it Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD at 11918. Call il969 VW ENGINE N«w Md Us«l Cm I CUSTOM. 44do< ".r SUf .‘nt 1, onil-ruil. clool lOiiNtw und Uiad Cun 106 1968 Mustang '. Fastbock 1966 OLDS hooio from powor ilooring orokoi, on? whi lowolF iiroi. Your eholeo, $1095 FISCHER BUICK 5)5 S drivon 3 monlho, 5454. 45I-1IM. 1043 CADILLAC COUPE, oxcollont oMor A_______________ _ _ condition. Jail 474-J0*4._ ___ 1040 CORVETTE, VINYL TOP.’Coll 1*43 CADiIl'AC 4 door Fhlofwood. FE 5-4SII or FE 4-*00« alter 5. bolge, .oxcollont condition now tiros CHEVY~3SrE*rGTNE7oTid"iilornotlc o^ "O'*; »*«ddod mow tiros, 3*1- transmlsslon complota, 055-3*47 . 5100, »»K tor Mr. Phillips...._ CHEVY AND JEEP PARTS " ;UM IM-ttW condition, low mitaage, 1 •The only way to save is to cut HIM down to five meals a day! ” $1995 Flannery Ford On Dixie Hwy. In Walorlord 433-0*00 1968 FORD ■ Foirlone 4-Door Sedan with the thrill 4 onglno. spoad, radio hooter, good loolti or economy at only $1299 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 430 Oakland AVo. FE 4-45, Interior, girmlngha 11040 OLDS H, 5 Powor Ilooring, nlialD ^tlonlng. 343-*0« otter 4 p.m. __ 1969 OLDS 9S HARDTOP 4-door. with lull powir, foclory ilr condlllonlng, vWyl roof, whllowolls, low mlloago. one owner, only— $3495 Merry Olds Naw and Uiad Cart MA 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop 3 door with dork Wuo lInlOh, matching Interior, radio, hoolor, -"•"'-“LffiSw; GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Ooklond Avo. _FE 5-HOl lOoVoTO'wifH NEW 45’7, Ghfmmod with olr ihocki, 435 roar and, 4 I snood, 11,500. 3*S Linda VIsto, 334-I 4370. 1*45 CATALINA, t700; 405-4705 , 53_5-0545 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-54, Loka Orion - MY 3-6266 r 551 N. Main St. ROCHESTER PONTIAC STATION 1*44 PONTIAC BONI factory lui oxtri 15'x44 '54)edreom, S34fS r 15 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES Your' outhorliad doolor for Holly 14447 Dixie Hwy. 473-44SI pSk, OxteiSr Porkwood wtd| ORAfatN PLAINS Donlaii King. Prop Diillvory wl1hln|no,lo,^ so. m,. eppp eondflion, ■ ■■ SISO. FE 5-0171.__________ CHEVY 4 CYLINDER ENGINE, —"7,’, comploto. flli 1*45 and older truck , C^ILLAC COUPE or cor, SISO, QA. 0-3554._____ ' ™“'- H 61 H AUTO SERVICE JJy r2'to"5'*D”m^625^2S76 1965 Rambler 6 angina ....... 1965 T-Bird 390 angina..... 1965 Pairlana or Falcon, UOS^Mustoiig'so* engine i i 1*45 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 34,000 ml. Sharp. SI750, Ml 4-5301. CADILLAC. 1040, COUPE, full powoi and air, original owner, 445-0475. CADILLAC, 1*40, ObVIlle, hoi J WEEK ONLY! THIS AD WORTH $100 toward the down payment ON ANY OF OUR LOW SALE RRICiO MOBILE HO^ PARK SMCE THIS AO WITH YOU. TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING • 1014 OAKLAND 334-1500 Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rotes i Free pickup and delivery ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 S. Tologroph_F£ 3-7105 SUZUKI CYCLES. SOCC to DAWSON'S SALES, T---- LAKE, phono 45F-5170. TRANSMISSION FOR 1*45 Pontiac. SS5-5430 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ' a .: ijs-d Trucks 103 CADILLAC CO. ___ .. 1*00 Wide Track Dr. FES-7051 JffP^R'j'^’P':!*** CADILLAC. Coupe "OoVIlio, 1 <.,|| power, olr, oxc. con- ^ miles. 451-4430. nd Used Can 1969 CAMARO I, orange With a black roof. $2395 Bill Fox Chevy 106 New and Used Can 106 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Service Oxford OA S-1400 $2150 Bill Fox Chevy 1*41 bdOGE COROITet SCO, ♦ TURNER FORD [_ 2600 Mapio Rd. ^ tcutiva* driven. l)alanca of naw a 1969 'LTD '4-dobr.' Ford axMUtIve't warranty. $3299 foil price, con If. . booulyl 453-0504 ...or 7 ^ “ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | sTAN ELLIS OLDS 1*4* FORD custom, 550 Oaklond_Avo. _______FEJfll stooring, Vo! U4* OLDS OS ROYALE, u.ki,. I power, heavy duty Irar 345 hp. $3,1*5. FB 5-S500. glass plus oxtrot, $1575, 343-SSS*. mTufeNiTsMAUfd^^^ 1*40 W. WIda Track oxlo, 3*1-050*. FALCON AND PONTIAC, dttlon, cloon, 335-4700. 1*34 FORD COUPE, power glide, 340 built lor racing, bast offer. 44 E. Chicago off Baldwin. cor warranty, radio, hooter, pov beautiful tu-tono can't bo told from now, year clooranco special only 13011 price. P.S. We've Moved milt N. of Miracle Mila 1145 S. . FE J transmission. 1963, $650. Good one. FE 2-21 >N TRUCK. G I T-Bird motor, >/y-TON TRUCK. GOOD BODY, . 1960 T-Bln • FE 2-6162. 1964 GREENBRIAR VAN, 0700, »SICO HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan-Madltarranian MoSSSil UBiRTT AwallabU lmm#dlalaly--park ipae. Colonial Mobili Homos ■■ «.iaST 674-44 U Opdyko Rd. Olx'J H* Au^ Haights Po"»!j -----“i STOP SHOPPING Harm Topper 625-1711, i YAMAHA I SNOMOBILES S NEW MODELS IN STOCK i! Fret cover with each machine ' Prices from StlS KBW CYCLE Utico 731-0310 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST exclusive YAMAHA DEALER 1*44 FORD 44-TON IMS FORD 44-TON 10 raasonoMo oHOr rolui McKENZIE FORD 1149 CADILLAC SEDAN, i factory olr, 7.410 miles, 473-9411 5:31-*:30 p.m^ 1*4* CADILLAC COUPE" red, black top door marks or powor, S4**5. Aft. 1*33 CHEVROLET, POWER stooring 1*35 CHEVY BODY, 1*57 CHEVY 357 BUILT StOO. OR 3-*004 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $40, _ low. OR 4-118*. 1*5* FORD. MECHANTCALLY ^S. Rochester Rd.______451-^, collont oxcoot 1969 CHEVY irNovo two to choose IromI Savel oifor^Call after 4. 473-3770. w... 1*41 T-BIRD, red Gonvortible, lull BILL FOX CHEVY power, sow. 415-5*7*. _ 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 1962 FALCON. Automatic. Exc. -------rQT0“rhi^n------------- condition. $79-0 . f»M BONNEVILLE CONVlStlBLE, I owner, bast otter, 453-0*5*. . i*44 PONTIAC 2-DdOR hardlF beautiful . bi a sharp NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 1*47 FIREBIRD condition, S17S0, 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, doubla^|somr,^milM control, tinted PLYMOUTH 1*42, conditioned, powei 447-7117. Trans., R. Adams, 343- 315*. transmission. ,‘u?ba ”rJ'..i?''o’?tlan'^-”Mi50’ fO!?J?,'« 1*48 CHEVY PICKUP W-ton, 7508 miles, MY 3-15I*.___________________ attex HP. CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, $75 a trade, FE S-8353.__________ GMC TRUCK CENTER 4:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Fri. 4:00 to 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue A 335-9731 ■ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdaa, Expbndo's Custom bum to your order Frau Dbllvary and Setup Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Prills!” Oanbarry Mobile Village. Call 473- FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRVSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S . MARINE DIVISION 15510 Hally Rd., Fareign Cars 1940 VW. GOOD MOTOR. $100. 055- 1*62 CHEW II, GOOD runs good, buckets, 3 u 335-5155. TRANSPORTATION S P E C I A L SI Your choice t**. 1942 Chavy, 5 door, 4 cyllndtr. ii. Marvel Motors, FE S-4e79._________ 1*43 CORVETTE *4* CORVETTE, GOLD HP. 4 speed. Posl. A^ Alarm U100 473-7784. 551°‘oak"aiid,°"f^E iVoT* rFM''sUrS;^ U44 FORD GALAXIE’ ____________ Terror” pTlcad a. '»« 12481 Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7511. m „ TURNER FORD sron''at llT B.I. _ 11 Maple^Rd. _ Troy 19^ PLYMOUTH 5" door, $3.i*.jvi.rv,i Motors, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ................................ " 1*4* MUSTANG Fastback « 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 3 door hardtop, power stearing, clean. $1295 M BOB BORST iri,-o> Lincoln-Mercury Sales slreelT 413-lsky equipped, lorkflight, 1159 W. Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-5210 1.30 gear, headers and extras,, 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 327. 3 ' Power windows and brakes. < best alter. ering, VI, baaulllul matall quolsa finish, with black vln< , year end clearance spacli y S34H full price. P.S. We've Moved Vi mile N. ol Miracle Mila 145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101. 1964 FORD 2-Door 08 miles, double power gmallc real nice I Only. $595 S?'"! 'mTh'l' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*4* CHEVY II Novo Hardtop, 1*44 FORD FALCON, GOOD coib Power. ditlon. t— “ ........... 5:30. , GOOD coqr Power, vinyl 473-7505 alter I Call Evas. I < sttering* brakes* V8, beautiful 1 canary yeflow with black Interior, lust like new* new car warranty. Year end clearance special only $221$ full price. ! P.S. We've %ved color vlny Intarlor. dltloning, 3*0". ... angina, radio, haatar, chroma lug-gaaa rack, full four ply wMtaw< " T1,047 actual mtlas on this saf. 1*43 CATALINA HARDTOP Itlck shift. Runt good, S12S 4I2-77S4. 1*43 GRAND PRIx 2 dear. "K' '*» FIREBIRD, VI, Itlck, vinyl tpia, I1.0M mL muit to appreciate. 4IS-11M. 1*47 CHEVY WAGON, automatic, with anew tirat. 1)450. 473-343*. wagon, isonabla, 1*44 STARCHIER brakas and at* 474-0545.______ 1*44 CATALI91A "HdME OF Ttfr'bgPiNDABLfe USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 1965 OLDS Delta iiatw^ £Sfw8Mili?"gS!Jr'%ooS Sove $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Mopla Ml 4-2735 I ■W'!t TBSo.''c*ai’Vr: of Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD 5400 Mspla Rd. ___Troy. 4:58 p.m._________________I 1967 DODGE Custom Sportsman Bus long body with camper unit, ri haatar, VO, automatlb beau condition thraoghauti Oily- $1895 ^ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYILER-FLVMOUTH ROCHESTER 1081 N. ASaln It. 411 1*47 MUtTANG Vb, powfr Hiiarlni •ring, llsrt. 1967 T-BIRD Landau 4 door with full power, air ca dltloning. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles >5g W. Maple Rd„ Trey Ml 4-25 ilifWoRh 'wuny rV iEbAk ,^TC...Aufl*.UL«rOHO.T,gN GET A "STAN" THI MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS S80 OaklPDd Ava. Ft 24li 196TflrDS , 2 to cheeta from Fewer •laarli and brakas, radio, h a a t a i whitewall tTrai. Your cholca. $1095 FISCHER BUICK 515 t. Woodward , Birmingham *47-14(10 i*M ^)LDiMO*ILe, 1*1 M •adan, toll power and air, LU'CKY AUTd ityc' q 1965 PONTIAC Cotalino Coupe finith, with i^'^pSiar MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT ‘ ‘ I AVa. ilinA 1*4* FIREBIRD ski HO H» avarythlng, Incl. sir, slsn 453-04**.__________ DEMOS NOW AVAILABLE 1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS FANTASTIC SAVINGS It you want to 4laai One ol thiia — eanw an Ovtr, and Mvi BIGII . SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 5, Rechattar Rd. Pontiac Standerd Auto *42 Oakland Ava. _______*234514._ TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL 1961 RAMBLER $127.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5*9421 ,4 R rwiEErs^« THE PONTIAC PRES^, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1069 About Food ACROSS ardor lCor«dba«l «Cotorl. 5 Corn on (ha --(pL) • Split-- 12Muaical instrument JSHaiwo 14 Barley brisUe' 15 Perpetual 17 Permit 18——bread 19 Speakers 21——lish steak 23 River barrier 24 By way o( 27 Allowanfitfor lalinsects 16 Tidier 20 Has been seized 22 Feminine Mpellation 24 Green (her.) 25 Arrow poison 28 Friction 28 Turkic tribesman 30 Entice 31 Arboreal I People in the News By the Associated Press Sue Shimoda, a coed of Japanese ancestry from Dothan, Ala., was selected last night as the University of Alabama’s 1969 homecoming queen. The other two finalists were Karen Parvin of Birmingham, Ala., and Diane Kirksey of Eutaw, Ala., the first Negro girl to reach the finals of the annual campus queen -Television Programs- Programs fumithad by stations llstad in this column arit sub|oc;t to change without notlcBl '^tionnotsi 2~WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9i-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-fv SATURDAY NIGVT 6:96(2) (4) C - News, Weather. Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (ISO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Television and film director John Frankenheimer is tonight's guest. (62) C —Robin Seymour A televlsIoB transmission Iran ApoUo U Is scheduled to last from 1:47 imtU 6:22 p.m. and should preenqit ' TrutiT or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — News about deer hunting and wintertime fox hunting tips are featured. (60) R — My Favorite Martian 7:90 (2) C - Death Valley Days (d) C — Mchlgan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Showtime — Phyllis miler, hbst, welcomes Frankie Vaughan, Anita Harris and Dickie Lana Turner's Seventh Husband Files for Divorce Lana Turner’s seventh husband has filed for divorce after six months and one day of ' marriage to the blonde actress. Hynotist Ronald Dante, 49, asked In his complaint yesterday in Los Angeles for a division of community property, which his attorney said could exceed $2 million. Dante and Miss Turner, 49, were married in Las Vegas, Nev., May 8 and separated last Sunday. Actress Honeymoons After Secret Wedding Oscar-winning actress-singer Julie Andrews and Blake Edwards, a writer-producer-director, are honeymooning after a secret marriage at her estate overlooking Beverly Edwards, 47, who directed Miss Andrews In her most recent Film, “Darling Lili,’’ has been the 34-year-oid English-born actress’ frequent companion the past two years. The marriage, the second for each, was disclosed by friends yesterday. It took place Miss Andrews, who won her Academy ^ Award as “Mary Poppins’’ In 1964, is equal-* ly well known for her lead role in “The Sound of Music,’’ all-time box office champion. Edwards, a native of Tulsa, Okla., directed “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,’’ “Days of Wine and Roses,” “The Pink Panther,” “Shot in the Dark” and “The Great Race.” (50) R C ^ Star Trek-CMdren beamed aboard the USS Enterprise begin taking over the minds of the crew. (56) R — The President’s Men — Herbert G. Klein, director of communications, is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “Town Uke Alice” (British, 1966) Reporter’s story of Japanese soldiers versus English women. Virginia McKoma, Peter Finch 7:30(2) C - Jackie Gleason — The Kramdens and Nortons become involved with a conniving maitre d’ of a Hawaiian restaurant when they try to promote the tune Ralph and Ed have composed. Donald O’Cionnor guests. (4)C-AndyWllUams-Jinuny Durante, Jadde DeShannon, the Grass Roots and Rolf Harris guest. (7) C — Dating Game (56) Folk Guitar Pius 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C - Hockey: Philadelphia at Toronto (50) R ,— Ben Casey — Domineering mother of a concert pianist tries to control every action of her daughter. (56) R — On Being Black — In “Black Girl,” Billie Jean is a black girl who dreams of becoming a dancer hut is thwarted by her unsympathetic family. 8:80 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara call it all off one week before the wedding is scheduled. (4) Movie: “Fortune Cookie” (1966) Billy W i 1 der’s serio-comedy concerns a TV cameraman (Jack Lemmon), injured while covering a football game, who’s persuaded 1^ his lawyer brother-in-law (Walter Matthau) to ham up his injuries so they can collect more insurance. Matthau won an Oscar for this role. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Gail Farrell guests in a salute to Oklahoma’s statehood day. (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver rounds up his neighbors for an emergency meeting on how to ke^ young people down (HI the farm. (M) C — Hockey: Detroit . at Minnesota (56) R - Book Beat -David Douglas Duncan, author and internationally known idiotographer. discusses his book covering the 1968 conventions in pictures and in text. (62) R - Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Army politics in World War I France. Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Menjou, Ralph Meeker 9:30(2) C — Petticoat Junction — Dr. Craig her asrtstants in the Bradley family face no problmns when ad ministering flu shots until they run into the Tweedy fai^y. (7) C - CoUege Football Notre Dame at‘ Georgia Tech. (56) R — NET Playhouse — Los Angeles Center Theatre Group is at the Mark Taper Forum in a bill of four dramatic vignettes and a two character, one-act play by Miss American play wrights. 10:00 (2) C - (Special) Miss Teenage America Pageant TV Features Tonight APOLLO 12, 6 p.m. (2) (4) (7) PRO HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) 9 p.m. (50) MOVIE, 8:30 p.m. (4) COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 9:30 p.m. (7) MISS TEEN-AGE AMERICA, 10 p.m. (2) FACE THE NATION, 12 p.m. (2) DIRECTIONS, 1 p.m. (7) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4), 4 p.m. (2) (4) CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. (9) NET FESTIVAL, 5 p.m. (56) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) WAYNE AND SHUSTER, 9 p.m. (9) NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL, 9 p.m. (62) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) — Dick Clark, on-stage master o f ceremonies, and Marilyn Van Derbur as hostess open the eighth annual pageant with winners in local preliminary pageants across the nation &mpeting. Singer Oliver and Bobby Van guest. 10:15 (9)C-Wedcend 10:30 (ra)C -Scene 70 11:00(4) (9) C - News, Weather, SpcHts 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs — Tbe speaker is a representative of Ontario’s New Democratic party. 11:20 (9) R - Movie: “The War Lover” (British, 1962) Captain of a Flying Fortress during World War II and his copilot find themselves attracted to the same girl. Steve McQueen, Robert Wagner, Shirley Ann Field 11:30 (2) C -News, Weather, Sports (4) R C — Johnny Carson (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Chaim Potok, editor and author, discusses h 1 s latest book, “The Promise” a sequel to his “The Chosen,” and explains the problems of the modern Jew; 2. Novelist Gerald Green talks about the art and artists that flourished in a C z e c h 0 s lovakia concentration camp and the lives and memories that were left behind. (62) R - Movie: “Night Ambush” (British, 1958) Commandos maneuver to entrap a German Panzer general in the Libyan Desert. 12:00 (2) R - Movie: 1. “Sail a Crooked Ship” (1962) Young man gets tangled with a gang of crooks who intend to use an old liberty ship to pull a bank robbery in Boston. Robert Wagner, Ernie Kovacks; 2. “Mr. Steve” (French, 1957) Bank clerk becomes involved with gang leader who forces him to assist in a bank robbery. Jeanne Moreau 12:30 (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 1:00(4) C — News, Weather (7) R — Movie: “'Ibe Long Gray Une” (1955) Tyrone Powct, Maureen O’Hara (50) R C — Movie: ®“Atragon” (Japanese, 1964) 2000-year-old oriental empire which vanished beneath the sea is femnd to be thriving and threatens the world. 1:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:45 (7) C - News, Weather 4:30 (2) C - News, Weather 4:35 (2) TV Chapel Met Payroll Drops Stars; 9-Week Strike Continues NEW YORK (AP) — A dozen i ’The opera was to open • 31-top stars of the Metropolitan week season Sept. 15, and thus O^a go off the payroll today, already has missed ninO weeks, their voices silenced by a labor Earlier in the dispute, the Met dispute that forced the cancella- agreed to keep the stars on the tion of rehearsals, prevented the | payroll until today to avoid los-opening of the 1969-70 season Ing them, and placed the entire future of Met in Jeopardy. Halloween Bill Is Introduced Aimed at Those Who Philip Steinman, one of the lawyers negotiating for performers and musicians, said Friday he told Manager Rudolf Bing Wednesday that “the Met is dead” and urged him to announce the closing. Bing denied the conversation. He said Friday: “I will not cancel. On the contrary, I will open as soon as I can ... I Just feel I that reason will prevail. Hope- Put Objects in Food 8“ ® 8io- ' rlous future.” LANSING (AP) - A bill mak- DESPONDENT ing it a felony to put harmful . Most of the opera stars were pins, needles, despondent. We are left desolate as the greatest opera house in the world stands as a bleak, cold mausoleum,” said soprano Leontyne Price, who was scheduled to sing the title role in “Aida” on opening ni|^t. For tenor James McCracken, a role in “Aida” would have objects such razor blades and glass in food given away to Halloween trick-1 or-treaters has been introduced ' by Rep. Matthew McNeely, D- ^ Detroit. “This is a vicious practice] that takes advantage of trusting ' children,” McNeely .said. “Worse yet, there seems to be an increase in this type of ac-1 tion. I share the ccmcern of pa-|been “the first opening night of rents and law enforcement au- my career. I missed that.” thorities.” i a * * * * * I Speaking for himself and his ’The bill would make such an wife, Sa^a Warfidd, who act a felony and spells out a were to have sung the leads in 'of not less than “Samson and Dalila,” Mo-three or not more than 10 years Cracken said, “We’re not bitter, in prison. Violators would be we’re dlsappcdnt^.” anyone who places harmful ob-Jects in food with intent to^ *®™TMARB larm another or any person who Cesare Slept, who would bave knowingly furnishes such food sung the lead in “Don Glovan-to anyone else. pi/’ *Aid, “I have the feeling it There is no question that is a nightnure. I fed numb, like people who give out apples and I’m not participating, Just candy with dangerous objects In watching a drama with devetop-them to children are either un-'mentsldon’tundtfstand.” believably malicious or else' Many people thought personal very mentally sick,” McNeely interventioif by Gov. Nelson A, sai(i. Rockefeller, whose family has given to the Met in the past, was the only answer. When Below 40 Most caulking compounds should not be aplied when the NUMBER OF INSTANCES He said there were a number of instances this year in which fordgn objects were found in food given to children oh Hallo- Tenor Richard Tucker appealed Friday to Rockefeller to help. “I know of no incidents of serious injury to children,” he added, “but there easily could have been.” McNedy said ther^ Is no state _______________^..............law to cover this kind of crime. temperature is bdow 40 degrees iThose arrested must be chwged^ or during rainy weather. These some other outdated of- y-conditions can cause failure of [ense. McNeely said, such as in-|the compound to adhere and‘“‘to/® great J^ly harm, Iperform M spe^ied. One ex-does not particularly ap-ception to this rule — the new Earlier efforts to aetda the dispute were made by David fi. Cole, a mediat(Hr caOed in Iqr Mayor John V. LindSay,. pnd. Jiy a panel of labor leaders named by AFLGIO President George llatex caulks — which can be I applied in damp weather. Romney Echos Press Charge ‘This bill would clearly fit; the need,” McNeely said. “Not! only that, but it carries a severe penalty for a vicious crime.” | By the Associated Press George Ronmey, secretary of housing and urban development, says he agrees with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticism of televisi(» news reporting but would not limit the indictment to television. Romney, speaking Friday as a variety of government and media spokesmen took sides in the controversy, said the vice president’s criticism could be applied to all the news media, “Tie news media tf dominated by the thought centers of New York and Washington and —^Weekenid Radio Programs— VvjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKl!w(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONOAQO) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(»4^ .hfc-WWJ, N»Wt CI1.W, Scott Ragen WXYZ, Nowi, CIO50-UP WJBK, Stove Newman WHFI, Don Alcorn SXS. Ron Roee WJR, ----- 15-Vl.... VJR, Sporti WPON, Larry Dixon WJR, Weekend Report, Point! and Trend! WWJ, Newi, Audlo/M 4.41-WJR, City Hall Report! liOS-WCAR, Newi, RKk WHllTlLee Alan WJR, Newe, DImenalon 7itl-WJR, Showcaia 4i0S-WJR, Muilcai Pram. WJe!c)*Mckground CRLW, Prophet Jonei WXYZ, public Attain CKLW, Church of Chrlit ;.i«—WJR, Hymn! WJBK, Abundant 7;4S-WWJ, MU!lc liOO-WJR. NOW! CKLW, WIndenr Labor WJUr Sewivai Time WCAR, Newe, U« (or Uvln# WPON, St. John Lutheran WWJ, New!, Good MUlIc litS-CKLW, Report Prom Parliament WJR, Three-Quarter Time •nix-WCAR. Back to God WJ&^!?wlhss at Ha4lli« WX^Z,^*Newi, Mika Shw^ litl-WJR, Thoea. Memory filS-WJR, Weekend Report, Pattern! In Muele wSbkI Lutheran Hour WPON, Church of God '^'oatrW V.WJ•R^ FlblSTlpeake iSrT'rafn. i,Ymmanual WJR. Pattern! In Mufle WJBK, Northweetem Reviewing Stand 10:1S-WWJ, Newt, Scout!, Michigan Humana BK. Young America Look! at Book! R, DImanelon, Pattern! 1Si4S-I^T Art ol Living WPON, Avondale Baptlet ttiOa-WWJ, Newe, St. Paul'! _______ _______ Detroit WPON, The I:hrl!tophar! WJR, Newe, Weekend Ra- il ils-v^ON, Central WJR, Pattern! In Mui WCAR. MUlic lor WPON, NaW! WJBK. Tom bean wJr, sport! Itili-WJR, Golden Asa el WPON, Sunday Saulon WWJ, AudlO/W I »5if«'^'«obwn lt4S-t^ Shew«!M,E liW-CKLW, Steve Hu WJR, Newe, Showcaee IrSB-WWJ, Newe, t 4i»BiX'Slf*"’jlaw!, Sp^te, SiW-WCAR, Newe, Mueic i^V*Todd Wallace 4:1S-WPON, Sunday Vemre WWJ, World and Waahlng-lon WJR, Showcaia 4tSB-WWJ, Newe, Audlo/W 4I4S-WJR, Showceea, Sport! TtSa-WCAR, New!, WJr/*n5w!, Sporti WWJ, New!, AAanItor WHFI, Lea Alan WPOlf, Lutheran Hour itii—WiR* by thought critics there who are of the ‘new culture/ ” Romney told the Des Moines, Iowa, meeting of Midwest Republican leaders that Agnew addressed Thursday. The former Michigan governor did not define “new culture” but referred to the organizers of tills week’s Moratorium as “muuH-ity elements who embrace the new culture.’ TWO TYPES “They are composed of two types of people, those who have contempt for the country and any lesscHis from the pasl, or those who think we should just surrender in Vietnam,” he said. Sen. Charles Percy, R-HL, so addressed the conference and to<^ an opposite view. “The United States has the best press in the world, the freest, the most uninhibited,” Percy told a news conference. “I am not as concerned about news management by the fourth estate,” Percy went on, “as am about news management by the government. We government officials would always like to have it come out better than it does, but criticism is a price you pay for being in govern-m«it and the media and officials should’! be too cozy.’’ In Washington, Dean Burch chairman of the Federal Communications Cennmission, endorsed i^ew’8 charges of bias in network teleylslon newscasts calling the criticisms thoughtful and provocative. NIXON’S VneWST There was disagreement on Washington correspondent for the Register. A * However, presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said whether Agnew’s attack represented the views of President Nixon. In a copyright story, the Des Moines Register quoted prest-dpntial aide Cla^ Mollenhoff as saying Agnew’q/iipeea was "developed in the White House and represented Washington’s concern that It la treated fairly by the news me-| dia. Strip Shows to Clothe to Back Nixon Nixon did not discuss the speech with Agnew. He added that the President thought Agnew had expressed himself “with great candor.” Agnew said he was not advocating coisorship of television BALTIMORE, Md. (ff) -Baltimore strippers will keep their clothes on Sunday in a move designed to show support for the President’s policy in Vietnam. Neon lights ih the city’s honky-tonk district known as ‘The Block” will be turned out the strip shows and bars will be closed. ★ * ★ don’t think there was an owner down here who didn’t watch the President speak on television,” said Sam Goldstein, who called the' blackout on the block “in keeping with the President’s policy.” The Oasis, Blaze Starr’s Two O’clock Club, the Club Troc and Murray’s Show Bar are among the other 15 or 20 night spots — virtually all of which are closing. ’TROUBLEMAKERS’ Goldstein said the Idea came while ‘^sitting over a cup of coffee thinking about something We could do.”. "It’s Just a small way ol showing hOw we feel,” s -----'1, owner of the Villa Nova. “We don’t like the so-called Ylpples. They’re nothing but troublemakers.” ★ A y “Strange a)i it may/s have feelings,” Golwteln shid and! he added that ti went for the strippers, who will be losing a night’s pay. le- "Tliey don’t mind/’Goldstein 'lyjsald. "They’re Americans.” However, some critics of the speech expressed fears that Agnew and Burch, whose agency has regulatory power because (iif its control over license renewal of broadcast stations owned by the networks or affiliated with them, were threatening the media’s freedom of speech. NBC newsman Chet Huntley, commenting over NBC Radio, whettier Agnew had “declared war on the press, radio and television of this country.” He said Agnew apparently spoke for the President and recalled that after Nixon’s defeat for the governorship of California In 1962 “he angrily assailed the press. No longer can that be classified as an isolated and forgotten incident. Here it again.” Eric Sevareid, a CBS commentator, said Agnew’s speech was “the voice of President Nixon speaking ... No vice president can do this without the approval of the President.” DEBT AID, INC. iitgntitg -. IIW. Hknn tt. H ptitU THE LOCAL CO-SPONSORS OF THE FRANK AND ERNEST^ BIBLE ANSWERS RADIO PROGRAM INVITE YOU TO SEE A COLOR FILM PRESENTATION 'THE BEGINNING AND END OF DEATH" 3:00 P.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 16,1969 MAN'S GREATEST ENEMY IS DEATH: IT STRIKES DOWN THE YOUNG, AND THE OLD, THE RIGHTEOUS AND THE UNRIGHTEOUS. SOME OF YOUR FRIENDS AND REUTIVES ALREADY HAVE ENTERED THE GREAT BEYOND. SOME DAY YOU WILL GO YOURSELF - WHERE? WHAT IS DEATH? WHAT IS BEYOND THE GI^VE? YOU WILL ENJOYTHE ANSWERS TO THE IIBLI TRUTHS AS PRESENTED IN THIS ^OLOR HIM. \ PONTIAC VMCA 269 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICH. ApMISS!ONFREE_ ^ FRKBSOKLEr LIFE AFTER DEATH a Christian. It ha r in inw •wwm VIVW WWWBBWWM w. om fWaVaf ISltT \ wa avar — hvr balavad daori agoInT SEND FORA FREE COPY OF THIS HELPFUL BOOKLET BIBLE ANSWERS -DEPT. P Bex 60, Oenerol Port OHIee, New Yoik, N.Y. 10001 ADDRESS. CITY..... HOME ROAD RACING SET t/24$eal! t/USeal! HOScala Ml-Woed Model Boato ESTES ROCKETS ■ / REUY-TO-FLY MODEL MRPUIIES ~ SLOT RACING IS FUR OPEN 7 DAYS INOLUDINO SUNDAY 1SA.M.T01SP.M. Staploton’s Hobby Shop M-59 at Pontiac Lak^M?Noxt to Rolladium USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY D-t16 THE PONTIAC PUESS. SA'l'CHDAV, NOVEMHEH 1.^, 1909 27Servicemen iy„c/e Applejack's Name Is No MeU P HIL A D E LHIA (fl - ted the whole thing was a hoax. Kids in the neighborhood used "You may be. sure of one to call him Unde Jack. Now it's thing," Thomas said today, ; “He’s my friend from now on." n( >NU .<»v'l l•.‘V W/VRI> WASHINGTON (AP) - The,. Defense Department has an-|^"^‘® nhurkiod nounced that 27 Americans were* J®®'' the charges against him were grandparent ipyself. If some- grief. I’d just like to see them' thing like this happened with try to understand the serious-1 viASsa A# ftKia iklwtre ** ' expunged by Municipal Judge William Marker!. Thomas told the judge he held no grudge against the girls and I he told of his new name. But Glebockl said he had seen|did nbt plan to press charges killed In action in the Vietnam._ __ .__, . h™,=inB one of my children I don’t know how I’d react but I’d try to handle It sensibly," said Thomas. The includes six men how he got it was no laughing Thomas around the housing pro- against them, matter. ject, greeting and being greeted Thomas said the six girls, Iron, Kiiiorf in nc * * * by neighborhood Children. aged 10 to 14, and their parents ? ™ ‘ ■ ' And the big, balding, friendly ‘1 couldn’t believe he did it," had come to see him since his ® ■ Thomas probably wouldn't be Glebocki said. "A driving force release from jail. Ch'icw®'* “ chuckling today if it weren’t for,within me told me to look intO: "They asked me how I felt. I iiji nfmiiir **’■ Matthew B. Glebocki, 44, a se-jthis matter thoroughly.” Itold them I couldn’t be angry * Mi’NNisoTA ■- etc. Gir«id D. John-curity guard at the housing Pi’O'jpiiBjiH DETAILS anybody. I’m a parent and pfc. Michaoi s. Hrutkov,' ject where Thomas lives. i MapK Holohli. _______,______ ,..n___________' WISCONSIN — Sotc. of this thing.' Thomas and his SO-yuar-old wife Elsie have two children, Elsie, 19, and Robert, 16, at "A child is a child andihome, and another son, S. Sgt. sometimes they do goofy things. Jack Jr., stationed at Ft. Han-I don’t want to see them cone tolcock, N.J. av. ieci wnere 1 nomas lives. i u, j m/-i.u n T». .*,«« H.no»„„!, AAASINE CORPS —Thomas, 52, was accused byj* ILINOIS - CP,. Frank 0. smnba,. six girls of giving one^of themlt®^ “"® «?e girls. He. * ® ^ Jsaid he became suspicious when Esch Is Speaker I^NSING (AP) - U.S. Rep. acUon: blade while they were trick-or- jj® ‘letails ^ ARMY treaUng. Unable to raise $10,000 He hanued ms .ntorma- ^ featured speaker next month; A,rT.r* - ® bail, Thomas was fingerprinted.'"“en the Republican State Cen-| Missing as a result of hostile photographed and jailed on tral Committee holds its final action. charges of cruelty to children'"®’®®®®‘* jail and the girls gj jhe year. The ses-| ARMY , r were arrested on charges of giv- scheduled for Dec 5-6 at: set. D»vid R. jpcksoni Pic. John w. and intent to maim. ,__. “on, stneauiea iqr Liet. a-o Rasmumn. mg police false information and y^^n Arbor, also includes a film; Lt. Col. Lawran»”wf whitiofd Jr.,- SUSPICIOUS OF STORY conspiracy. Their case is pend- report on the Republican Action urrv'j.^SlTntey.”’ ®*‘”' Glebocki was suspicious of the ing in Juvenile Court. Center. Also slated are meetings Missing not as a result of hos- girls’ story. He started asking, * * * of the executive, organization, tile action: questions and soon overturnedj Thomas had been in policeiways and means and campaign ARMY their applecart. The girls admit-nustody five days. Two days ago committees. Ipdc. 4 Jimt* R. Learn the Arti^ i of ,^2____________________ Interior Decorating Haming, Afternoon or Ivening douos Classes start Monday, November 17th e ll«m«Rt« e( DmWr • FurRtture Stylei e Ream ArroRgemaRK 0 Wladaw TraotmaRlt e Calar end Nbrict o Flaar, Wall Cavaringt e LIghti, Accaali • Graduatlan YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SUNDAY ONLY! 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Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 No Conflicts, as Scheduled ONE COLOR Apollo^ Specials Share Tube MELISSA HALL OF FAME Television’s earthly programming and the Apollo 12 mission to the moon are primed this week to share the picture tube. ^ At no point do the highlights of the moon-landing mission or the live telecasts from space conflict, as scheduled, with prime-time specials of which there are a half-dozen. Tonight while the astronauts coast toward the moon, Miss Teen-age America will be crowned at Fort Worth. Tex., by Melissa Babish, last year’s queen, in ceremonies on Channel 2 starting at 10. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. while the Apollo spacecraft orbits the moon, a program on the wolf — presenting fact and fantasy — is scheduled on Channel 4. A segment shows scientific research into the behavior of wolves. Friday at 8:30 p.m. after the astronauts have started back toward earth, the Hall of Fame opens its 19th season with “The File on Devlin.” Star Judith Anderson shares the spotlight with Elizabeth Ashley and David McCallum in the 90-minute presentation on Channel 4. Friday at 10 p.m., with the Apollo ship several thousand miles closer to JUDITH earth, On Stage opens its second season of plays with “Mirror, Mirror, Off the Wall,” a come<|y starring George C. Scott and Maureen Stapleton. The one-hour presentation is on Channel 4. Live telecasts from the Apollo spacecraft are scheduled for 5:47 p.m. today; 2:52 a.m., 8:52 p.m. and 11:22 p.m. Monday; 11:12 p.m. Tuesday; 6:02 a.m. Wednesday; 12:42 a.m. and 12:37 p.m. Thursday; and 4:17 p.m. Friday. APOLLO PHEEMPTIONS Other space telecasts preempting regular programming are likely at 10:47 p.m. Monday when Apollo enters lunar orbit, 1:53 a.m. Wednesday when the moon landing is to occur, 5:55 a.m. Wednesday for a moon walk, 12:29 a.m. This Week's Cover The cover of The Pontiac Pre$» TV Schedule thi$ Vfeek invitea you to Mrs. Brady.” She is Flor- ence Henderton who playa the role of Carol (Mrs. Brady) on **The Brady Bunch** Fridaya at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. Thursday for another moon walk, 9:23 a.m. Thursday for liftoff from the moon’s surface, 1:02 p.m.^ Thursday for docki^ig with the command module, and 3:43 p.m. Friday for firing of the engine to return to earth. The most unusual item on the sports front will be the telecast tonight at 9:30 of the J^otre Dame-at-Georgia Tech football game. Tops among Sunday’s pro football games will be the American Football League game pitting the world champion New York Jets against the Kansas City Chiefs at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Her name ia Mary^ hut ahe haa a wolf inatead of a iamb. She ia Mary Fine^ one of the experat on auimaia who will appear on **The Wolf M«n»** flrat in a aerima of Monogram apeciala Tueaday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. iLCOlDR pntiac Pr«i», Saturday, Novambar 15, 1969 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — Crestwood High School of Dearborn Heights and F e r n d a 1 e High School compete. (9) C — Bozo (50) R C — Movie: “Zontar: The Thing From Venus” (1966) John Agar. Anthony Huston 4:00 (4) C-At the Zoo (56) R—Bridge with Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken to New Mexico to see a conservation program at the Rio Grande Zoological Park. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Phoenix “200” Indianapolis Car Race. (Program lasts two hours today.) ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Godzilla” (Japanese, 1956) Raymond Burr, Terry Morse. (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — “Barbecued Spareribs” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Marrakech to Morocco” (50) R — Combat (56) French Chef — “More About Puff Pastry” (62) Cl— Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Charlie Louvin guests. (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Potting” SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Television and film director John Frankenheimer is tonight’s guest. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley Michigan Sportsman — News about deer hunting and wintertime fox hunting tips are featured. (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valiev (»1) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Showtime — Phyllis Diller. host, welcomes Frankie Vaughan, 9 Anita Harris and Dickie Henderson. (50) R C — Star Trek — Children beamed aboard the USS Enterprise begin taking over the minds of the crew. (56) R — The President’s Men — Herbert G. Klein, director of communications. is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “Town Like Alice” (British, 1956) Reporter’s story of Japanese soldiers versus English women. Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch 7:30(2) C - Jackie Gleason — The Kramdens and Nortons become involved with a conniving maitre d’ of a Hawaiian restaurant when they try to promote the tune Ralph and Ed have composed. Donald O’Connor guests. (4) C — Andy Williams — Jimmy Durante, Jackie DeShannon. the Grass Roots and Rolf Harris guest. (7) C — Dating Game (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Philadelphia at Toronto (50) R — Ben Casey — Domineering mother of a concert pianist tries to jq control every action of her daughter. (56) R — On Being Black — In “Black Girl,” Billie Jean is a black girl who dreams of becoming a dancer but is thwarted by her unsympathetic family. 8:30 (2) C —My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara call it all off one week before the wedding is scheduled. (4) Movie: ‘‘Fortune 10 Cookie” (1966) Billy 10 W i 1 der’s serio-comedy IL concerns a TV cameraman (Jack Lemmon), injured while covering a football game, who’s persuaded by lii? lawyer brother-in-lkw (Walter Matthau) to ham up his injuries so they can collect more insurance. Matthau won an Oscar for this role. (7) C — Lawrence Welk Gail Farrell guests in a salute to Oklahoma’s statehood day. (62) R C — Hey, Landlord :00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver rounds up his neighbors for an emergency meeting on how to keep young people down on the farm. (50) C •— Hockey: Detroit at Minnesota (56) R — Book Beat — David Douglas Duncan, author and internationally known photographer, discusses his book covering the 1968 conventions in pictures and in text. (62) R — Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Army politics in World War I France. Kirk Douglas. Adolphe Menjou, Ralph Meeker :30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction ~ Dr. Craig and her assistants in the Bradley family face no problems when administering flu shots until they run into the Tweedy family. (7) C — College Football: Notre Dame at Georgia Tech. (56) R - NET Playhouse — Los Angeles Center Theatre Group is at the Mark Taper Forum in a bill of four dramatic vignettes and a t w o -character, one-act play by Miss American playwrights. :00 (2) C — (Special) Miss Teenage America Pageant — Dick Clark, on-stage master of ceremonies, and Marilyn Van Derbur as hostess open the eighth annual pageant with winners in local preliminary pageants across the na t i o n competing. Singer Oliver and Bobby Van guest. :15 (9) C — Weekend :30 (62) C - Scene 70 :00 (4) (9) C - News. Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) I^ovincial Affairs ~ The speaker is a representative of Ontario’s New Democratic party. 11:20 (9) R — Movie: “The War Lover” (British. 1962) Captain of a Flying Fortress during World War II and his copilot find themselves attracted to the same girl. Steve McQueen. Robert Wagner. Shirley Ann Field 11:30(2) C - News. Weather. Sports (4) R C — Johnny Carson (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Chaim Potok, editor and author, discusses h i s latest book, “The Promise” a sequel to his “The Chosen,” and explains the problems of the modern Jew; 2. Novelist Gerald Green talks about the art and artists that flourished in a C z e c h 0 s lovakia concentration camp and the lives and memories that were left behind. (62), R — Movie: “Night Ambush” (British, 1958) Commandos maneuver to entrap a German Panzer general in the Libyan Desert. ^ 12:00 (2) R - Movie: 1. “Sail a' Crooked Ship” (1962) Young man gets tangled with a gang of crooks who intend to use an old liberty ship to pull a bank robbery in Boston. Robert Wagner. Ernie Kovacks; 2. “Mr. Steve” (French. 1957) Bank clerk becomes involved with gang leader who forces him to assist in a bank robbery. Jeanne Moreau 12:30(7) C — News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (4) C — News. Weather (7) R - Movie: “The Long Gray Line” (1955) Tyrone Power, Maureen O’Hara (50) R C — Movie: “At rag on” (Japanese. 1964 ) 2000-year-old oriental empire which vanished beneath the sea is found to be thriving and threathens the world, 1:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:45 (7) C — News. 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Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 19SI Call Now Day or Nlfht 1032 WEST HURON MI-2500 Free Estimates • Planning • Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 SLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH t'/i., THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ir>, 19(i0 VOL. 127 - NO. 212 ★ ★ ★ ★ * -S2 PAGES 10c 'New Mobe' Disavows Violence Militants Mar Peace March WASHINGTON UPl - Police loosed storms of tear gas during the night on a noisy splinter group of antiwar demonstrators who tried for long hours to march on the South Vietnamese Embassy. There was no major violence — but the sporadic clashes quickly escalated tension in a capital awaiting today’s mass march of tens bf thousands pro> testing the wariin Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ UNDER A CLOUD — Washington policeman moves a demonstrator past a Leaders of today’s carefully planned cloud of tear gas last night during a confrontation with a splinter group of Vietnam demonstration had won their marching protesters. The action started when police were hit with bottles and stones as the permit with a promise of nonviolence, demonstrators tried to march on the South Vietnamese Embassy. They quickly disavowed the actions of OU Students Okay m Violence the militant group — estimated by police at upwards of 3,000 — whose illegal march triggered the first disorder of the three-day antiwar campaign. Even as the choking, eye-stinging clouds of tear gas swirled near Row, thousands of silent, candle-bearing marchers were continuing the second full day of their “March Against Death’’ past the White House. Many were unaware of the eruptions two miles away. GOALS TARNISHED? But while the leaders restated their promise of a peaceful march today, they were aware that it was their campaign that had brought the militant ‘Revolutionary Contingent” to the capital. Only time would tell how much the disorders would tarnish the goals of the New Mobilization Committee’s long-awaited march — which leaders hoped would bring hundreds of thousands o f demonstrators into the capital streets. Army troops, meanwhile, bivouacked in the hallways and courtyards of several downtown government agencies —Justice, Interior, Internal Revenue and others — as a precaution against possi-ble violence today. * They were not called out during the nighttime skirmishing. Thp police, in helmets and gas masks, equipped with -but not using nightsticks, handled things, although District of Columbia National Guardsmen patrolled the scene. Although police used large amounts of tear gas, there were few reports of demonstrators struck with nightsticks, or other incidents of physical attacks by police. ★ ★ ★ Disordqps continued into the early morning as scattra-ed demonstrators tried repeatedly to Rally in Dupont Circle and were dispersed by lobbed gas grenades and clouds of thick tear gas from portabie dispensers. By T. LARRY ADCOCK WASHINGTON—Police battled youths In the streets here last night and National Guardsmen patrolled the city’s downtown section, one day after a local paper’s banner headline read “Peace Marchers Practice What They Preach.” Some Of the pro-testers who said they came in peace' If became mobs in, p several sections of P Washington after militants reportedly ADCOCK sparked violence which caused police to act against all. ★ ★ * No Oakland University students were Injured or arrested during last night’s disturbances. About 100 OU students attended various Moratorium programs last night that took them into or near a rally at the downtown DuPont Circle, central point of the violence. OU Moratorium coordinators at the youths’ housing, far from the downtown area, worried for several hours until all returned to Brookland United Methodist Church by 2 a.m. this morning. Mark Grant, 18, of 5784 Plum Creek, West Bloomfield Township, said he was summerily shoved and jabbed with nightsticks hy city police and was verbally insulted by some officrs. ★ ★ * Dee Hulet, 19, an OU sophomore from Livonia, commented on police restraint, “I’m not afraid of police here, as I am in Detroit.” Others complained of police officers who indiscriminately sprayed tear gas on youths who were in the area of the disturbance by chance and who were moving as fast as possible out of the trouble spots. DUCKS BRICK About 15 minutes before the first series of incidents occurred about 10 p.m., I was in the Washington Associated Press bureau when an AP photographer came in to announce that Black Panthers had started a “Kill the Pigs” demonstration about three blocks away at DuPont Circle that was getting out of control. As other photographers left for the scene, I ducked to avoid being hit by a brick tossed from the street into a window of the AP building. ★ * ★ On the street, an angry student from New York told me, “We were having a rally and we wanted to march down Massachusetts Avenue and the pigs told us we couldn’t. When we wouldn’t turn back, they lobbed the tear gas at us.” HUNDREDS MILL AROUND Hundreds of young people were now milling about the comer of Connecticut and N Street, near the AP building, coughing into handkerchiefs doused in water to soothe the sting in their eyes. The blast of tear gas from a side street perpendicular t o Connecticut forced people back toward DuPont Circle where they were hit again, this time with tear and pepper gas. * * ★ “It didn’t look like much at first but suddenly there seemed to be caravans and caravans of gas-masked cops all (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3> Apollo, Unhurt by Jolt, Streaks Toward Moon .HIGHEST PERCENTAGE—Carrying - the torch for the highest percentage of any area in the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign’s community division is Mrs, Larry Ettinger (left) of Waterford Township. Her unit raised 134.5 per cent or $1,786 over Waterford’s goal of $5,170. Helping with the sign is Mrs. Vincent Bron-sing, community division chairman. The division has obtained the Tiighest percentage of its goal of the five major campaign divisions. RAUF Drive Reaches 91.9 Pet, of Goal From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Houston — Jolted but undamaged by a violent electrical surge during launch yesterday, Apollo 12 streaked through space today toward the moon and man’s fiht detailed exporation of its surface. Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean shook off the effects of the frightening encounter with what Conrad said may have been lightning to search for damage in both the command module and the attached lunar module. * * ★ They found all systems were intact and Apollo 12 continued toward the moon and man’s second lunar landing. The space sailors tried to get some rest today before steering onto a course that will scotch their guarantee of a free gravitational ride back to earth. CRI-nCAL CHANGE The critical course change this evening means the three astronauts will run the risk of being stranded in space much earlier than the pilots of previous moon flights. Previous moon paths were aligned so the astronauts would whip safely around the moon into earth’s gravity and back home without having to fire an engine. One of Apollo 12’s two big engines must work or the crew cannot return. Before the maneuver takes place, the astronauts are planning a 35-minute color television show at 5:47 p.m. today. One possible trouble area was indicated by Conrad today when he reported icing between the triple-layered window of the command module, the viewport vital to the critical docking and lunar photographic stirvqy plans. IP^ INNER SURFACE llie 39-year-old commands said ice was forming on the inner surface of the outside window. , “I don’t know where it canw from,” Conrad told the ground. He said he would report any worsening of the ice layer, but offer^ no evaluation of its effect on the complex mission plans. Conrad and Bean are to spend 31H hours on the moon, making more detailed exploration of the surface than was possible for Apollo 11. Ihey also hq>e to make a pinpoint landing so futum flights may be made to more rugged moon terrain. Apollo 12 was launched as a violent thunderstorm bore down on the launch pad at Cape Kennedy, Fla., dumping rain on President Nixon and 3,000 others who came to view the liftoff. COMMUNICATIONS BROKEN Only seconds after the spacecraft rode the Saturn 5 rocket away from earth, communications were broken momentarily and the astronauts reported their spacecraft instruments were alive with blinking warning light. The prime electrical system, in effect, blew a fuse under the assault of an uncontrolled surge of elctricity. The prime guidance system froze. Power was lost to the on-board computer. • ★ ★ ★ ■ Conrad, Gordon and Bean reset circuit breakers and brought the electrical system under control. But Mission Control officials feared the powerful electrical charge might have damaged delicate electronics in the spacecraft systems. The astronauts spent most of the first day of their mission checking systems and resetting navigation data lost by the power failure. Conrad and Bean twice crawled into the lunar ladder to check the electronics of Vndly-legged machine that will carry them Jo a^moon laqdihg at 1:53 a.m. Work to Be Farmed Out WASHING-TON (IB -r- The Navy plans to shift to private contractors more of the work load for maintaining and modifying its aircraft rather than doing it itself. , In the fiscal year ending next June 36 the Navy wants to increase 3 to lo per cent the share qf thd work it contracts to private industry. v MercufyYtyiunges to Season's Low Pontiac area residents received their first taste of winter this morning when the mercury' dipped to a frigid 19 degrees at 6 a.m., a new low for the Aseason. \ The weatnerman predicts the wqekerkl will be somewhat warmer. Here Is his official fbiWkst: TODAY — Considerable cloudiness ° with occasional snow flurries and continued cold tonight. Low 20 to 26. TOMORROW — Variable cloudiness and a little warmer with snow flurries ending. High in the mid 30s. MONDAY — Partly cloudy with minor temperature changes. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. The thermometer recorded 24 at 12:30 p.m. The Pontiac Area United Fund campaign has reached $1,139,740 or 91.9 per cent of the $1.24-million goal. The campaign, originally set to end Nov. 7,*will continue through Nov. 25, Howard M. Nelson, chairman of the commercial division, told approximately 40 volunteers at yesterday’s campaign report luncheon at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Nelson acted as chairman of the event in the absence of general campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman, who was ill. “It is my sincere hope,” he said, “that members of our community who have been contacted and decided not to contribute will reconsider and send their contribution directly to the United Fund office. Our goal meets only the basic needs of the 55 agencies represented by the United Fund.” DIVISION REPORTS The PAUF office is at 132 Franklin. The five major campaign division reports included manufacturing, $28,886 or 60.4i per cent of its $47,822 goal; commercial $136,657 or 73 per cent of Its $187,118 goal; community, $17,560 or 106 per cent of its $16,548 goal; General Motors campaign division, $837,597 or 100 per cent of its goal and advance gifts, $10638 or 79.9 per cent of its $133,582 . \ The conuf^unity\ \division, headWl by k(rs.\Vincent Bronsing, is pulling ahead of thq GM diviklol;! in the annUkl PAUF drag race, in which eacb-^ division is represented by a miniature car on the campaign chart. The winner of the race receives a trophy for cojnmunity achievement. The next report meeting will be Thursday at noon at the Pontiac Elks Lodge and the final victory report Ukt VSOAS |T|0HT~II WAttrtM C*l BttIMlin, ord Our Lady varally club. Door prim: U" TV, tSO barrow filled with whiiKav. . Muat bt 21. '^4 meeting hopefully will be at noon Nov. 25 at the new Sheraton Motor Inii, 1001 Woodward. lAvlnai^ bo =rtt boor . Smith Arrives for Arms Talks HELSINKI (AP) - NegoUators arrived today for disarmament talks with the Soviets and held forth the possibility that the two big powers may quickly plunge into discussion of important arms curb items. ★ ★ * The long-awaited talks starting Monday have been officially billed as preliminary discussions looking toward a later round when the United States and the Soviet Union would get into brass tacks negotiating on slowing their nucleal^arms race. ★ w ★ But chief U.S. egvoy Gerard C. Smith, in an airport statement, said, “We do not rule out the possibility of discussing substantive issues even at an early Flying in from Brussels in rainy weather aboard a special U.S, Air Force plane, the U.g. delegation preceded the ^vU^ts into the Finnish capital by vaeveral hours. ■■ ^ '' ' The Soviet team haadett by Vladimir S. Semenov, a deputy foreign minister, was due in midaftemoon via overnight train from Moscow. Responding to a warm greeting from the neutral Finnish hosts, Smith declared in his arrival statement that the significance of the forthcoming meetlngi clearly transcends the technicalltlea of missile and nuclear strengths of the superpowers. THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1000 id 'Too lir Heart Cases DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - A new and Btill-experlmental drug may pave the way to corrective surgery for defective heart valves —and possibly other cardiac defects—for many patients who would normally by considered too ill to withstand “open heart” operations. * * ■* This was reported to the American Heart Association today by Dr. Bernard Burack of Montefiore Hospital, New York, who said he had given the drug to seven gravely ill patiajts before replacing their defective valves with artificial ones—and had achieved highly gratifying results. Declaring all seven patients were initially* classified as hlghrisks for surgery—including some who ordinarily would have been refused surgery outright— he said six of them are now alive and active 16 months after surgery. The single death was unrelated to the operation. The drug, called phenoxybenzamine hydrochloride, is designed to keep tiny blood vessels —called capillaries—wide open during surgery. Dr. Burack indicated that the stress of any kind of surgery tends to constrict these tiny vessels—thus impairing blood flow to the tissues. In “open heart” surgery—where an artificial heart-lung machine takes over the job of pumping blood and allpws surgeons to work directly on the heart—there is special stress of this nature, he said, and it’s particularly dangerous for a severely ill patient. At a news conference yesterday on another subject—increased efforte to reduce the nation’s 300,000 deaths”’an- nually from coronary heart attacks—Dr. Arthur J. Moss of the University of Rochester said a major contributor to the sustained high deaths ,5qI1 is the following: Many victims of heart attacks, including even some physicians who have had a previous attack, are not prompt enough about seeking help. EDUCATION NEEDED What’s needed, he said, is a “sophisticated program of public education so that people will seek out help earlier”—especially those who already are in a “high-risk” category as regards suffering a coronary. These would include people who have had prior attacks, diabetics, and people who suffer from angina pectoris, episodes of vise-like pain in the chest. But he and Dr. James V. Warran of Ohio State University Hospital conceded that further research is needed to pinpoint specific “early warning signs” of an incipient coronary that could trigger action by people who never previously had had any cardiac or related trouble. Pentagon to Stash Proposed Output of Controversial CSA WASHINGTON (AP).- The Pentagon Is slashing proposed production of the controversial C5A from 120 to 81 airplanes because of spiraling cost increases amounting to $149 millioi^in the last four months alone. What the 81 planes will cost eventually Is uncertain since the Air Force has abstained from any new estimate. But the price of the original 120-plane goal had reached nearly $5.3 billion. ★ * ★ The cutback in proposed orders for the C52 will have a major impact on the Air Force’s long-range plans for being able to airlift large numbers of troops. The CSA, the mBwW’s largest plane, originally was conceived by the Pentagon as a key to scaling down American manpower commitments around the world. PRAISE EXPECTED The reductim was expected to draw praise from suc6 Pent^on critics as Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., who often has cited the CSA program as a prime exanq;>le of what he calls exorbitant defense spending. ^ Force estimates fw the 120-plane buy have risen from 1964’s estimate of $3.2 bQUon to the latest $5,249 billion figure. The Mr Force says a change in design plus sharp inflationary pressures are responsible for the increase. * ★ ★ The Air Force only a few days ago fired a financial expert A. E. Fitzgerald, who focused attention on the $2-billion cost increase last year in testimony before Congress. Fitzgerald told a r^rter after the Air Force dixdished his job, ostensibly as an economy drive, he now estimates that the 129-plane purchase would cost $5.8 billion. ‘BUDGET CONSTRAINTS’ Informing key congressional committeemen of its decision yesterday, the Air Force linked the 39-plane reduction to “budget constraints.” And the Air Force told Lockheed the over-all price of the 81 planes may be determined in the courts. ★ ★ ★ “The final cost,” the Air Force said, “will in ali probability be subject to interpretation of the contract provisions and may require adjudication in the courts.” * ★ * Secretary of the Air Force Robert Seamans last July served notice to Lockheed that it wanted a nahjor revision in the C5A contract. ISSUES WARNING In a negotiating maneuver, warned at that time that he was “reserving judgment” on making tte * ★ Seamans, wHile praising the C52 as a good plane, said the contract posed various “ambiguities and deficiencies.” * * ★ Among these was a repricing clause under which Lockheed could recoup certain losses by fining extra expenses on the initial 58-plane production run and obtaining higher profit margins on latqr production. * * *. Lo^eed, denyitfg it was being blessed with huge profits, has estimated that it could lose 185 million on the C52 contract. Draff Lottery Is Closer WASHINGTON W) - The Senate Armed Services Committee has unanimously approved President Nixon’s draft lottery plan that could go into .effect this winter. The bill has already been passed by the House. * * * Testifying before the c o m m i 11 e e Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird yesterday forecast a reduction in draft calls next year of about 250,000, down from 290,000 this year. And further troop withdrawals from Vietnam could bring the figure down still further, Laird said. The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today and tonight considerable cloudiness with occasional snow flurries and continued cold. Hi^ today 28 to 34. Low tonight 20 to 25. Sunday variable cloudiness and a little wanner with snow flurries ending. High in the mid 30s. Monday outlook: partly cloudy with minor temperature changes. Southwesterly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hour and gusty today diminishing slowly toni^t. Probabilities of precipitation are 40 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. Today In Pontiac Lowest tomporature preceding S a.m. 19 At • a.m. Wind Velocity# 12 m.p.h. Direction# Southweft Sun sets Saturday at 5:12 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:25 a.m. - Saturday at 11;03 This Date in 97 Years B-R-R-R — A long line of people braved chilly temperatures to be among the first to get their 1970 Michigan car E. Huron. Plates went on sale at 9 a.m. today. The first license plates at the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office, 833 person in lihe waited hours. OU Students OK in Violence (Continued From One) over the streets,” OU sophomore Mark Silverberg said. An offensive began, led by the Weathermen (a militant faction of Students for a Democratic Society), according to many persons on the scene. Speakers at the Impromptu rally did little more than scream obscenities and inflamatory threats. The rally audience, stirred by the speakers, then angered by tear gas, responded by throwing rocks and stones at policemen. State Public School Groups Girding to Fight Parochiaid LANSING (AP) - As Gov. WUliam Milliken finalizes plans for education reform bargaining sessions, public school groups across the state are arming to fight one part of the package already approved in the Senate—parochiaid. “Historians may view this as the beginning of the end of public education,” said the Michigan Association of School Boards. “Let’s telephone and write legislators today,” the association said. “The people can no longer afford the luxury of silence if public education is to continue in our state.” The Michigan Education Association promised to step up efforts to defeat parochiaid, which still faces a vote in the House. ‘STATUS QUO PLUS PAROCHIAID’ Chiding Milliken’s ‘“Hold the line’ public school aid bill with parochiaid,” the mammouth teacher association said; “As far as aid to public education is concerned, reform has become ‘status quo plus parochiaid.’” The Senate passed the $1 billion public-private school aid bill, granting $25 million for parochiaid, this week along with Milliken’s proposal to eliminate the current property tax credit against the income tax. That bill and three others removing various items from the sales and use tax exemption roles will bring in an estimated $151.2 million—just enough to pay the increased price tag of the school aid bill over current expenditures. ADJOURNED UNTIL DEC. 2 The Legislature immediately adjourned until Dec. 2, while Milliken and bipartisan leaders of both Houses started negotiating on when, where and how negotiations on the bills and others in the package might begin. Pointing up the necessity for such negotiations was the fact that Republicans control the Senate, Democrats the House. The parties themselves are divided strongly over parochiaid and, in some cases, methods of paying for any of the reform package. I walked with the mob at DuPont Circle and watched the advancing crowd smash storefront windows along swank Connecticut Avenue. We heard things like: “Come one, come all to Yippie Youth International Party) headquarters at 28th and M Streets. We got everything for free — food, movies and dope,” a Yippie shouted from a truck. ‘THIS IS A REVOLUTION’ “The pigs started it.” “This is a revolution now.” “Ho, ho. Ho Chi Minh - The NLF is going to win.” And I saw this scene; A police officer knelt over a fallen youth. He _ lifted the young man’s bloodied head, injured as he was jolted by the mob. Nearby youths apparently thought the officer was beating one of their own and they attacked him. He was dragged away from the protesters by his partner, into a patrol car. The mob swarmed around the squad car, banging on the roof, destroying the flashing red light and stalling traffic around DuPont Circle for a half hour. Other police arriving at the scene were equally as helpless, under orders not to draw guns or use nightsticks. City police could do little more than argue and reason with the mob: “Please get back off the streets and let us through. This officer is injured,” a policeman pleaded with the mob. Finally an official of the New Mobilization Committee managed to move the people off the streets. The street battle of DuPont Circle ended, with the sight of some youths congratulating each other, dancing in the streets and looking forward to today’s mass march. 2 Senators Report Mail Switch Haynsworth Gains Favor AP WirapliaM NATKWAL WEAHIIIR — Snow and snow flurries were predicted today for the Northeast and Great Lakes areas. Snow flurries were exp^d in the Northwest wttb rain along the West Coast. Ckdder temperatures are predicted for much of the northern half of the nation. ' r ' „ V ■ ' WASHINGTON -(AP)- Two Republican senators still uncommitted in the fight over the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. report their mail has switched in his favor. “At first my maii was ali against him, but lately it is all for him,” Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, dean of GOP senators, told a reporter. * * * He said he realized a lot of the mail was “inspired” as opposing sides worked to win votes for the showdown expected next week on confirmation o f Haynsworth,. currently chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of'^peJdSr \ ' “ X Froifl an aide of Sen. Mark mtfield, R^re., came word that his mail also has done a turnabout in the last week or so and now is for HaynswOTth’s confirmation. NO PRESSURE Aijcen said that although the administration was promoting the nomination and White House aide Clark Molenoff had been fo see Idth, “I haven’t had any pressure frpm the White House.” Srti. Len B. Jordan, R-Maho, who told the Senate yesterday he would .vote ' against confirmation, said administration - generated pressure had been put on him to back the nomination. ★ ★ ★ Jordan said he had notified Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell by letto* Oct. 20 that he could not vote for confirmation and added; Birmingham Area Crdnbrook Show Has Light Touch BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries will present an original show, “Lasers: Visual Applications,” Tuesday through Jan. 18. Lasers and holograms are on display to Illustrate significant changes technology is producing in art today. * ★ * An environmental exhibition will be in the main gallery, which will be converted into an inflated plastic form, believed to be the largest ever made in an art gallery. The visitor will become part of the art. As they move within the room, visitors will change the lighting. As the lighting is changed, sounds will vary. CONTEST CHANGE The show will change constantly because the same visitor will not do the same thing in the same place twice. The environmental show taking place within inflated plastic walls, ceiling and floor also will include various geometric inflated forms, flapper tubes and kinetic laser ^ht, which mirrored to a diaphragm produces sounds. Sounds also will change light forms. The participant will be surrounded by light, sound and form, interacting with the environment. * * * “The idea is to make people aware of forms in their environment by becoming a part of the art form,” explained one of the shows originators, Peter L. Van Riper. Holograms are three-dimensional light images fixed on a special photographic plate with laser light. The light is split into two beams. The first, a reference beam, is directed to the photographic plate. The second beam is split again, goes to the object being photographed and is sent to the photographic plate. STORED B4FORMATTON ^ The interference of the two beams stores the object information on the plate. When another light later is directed to the processed plate, the object Stored on the plate becomes visible in three dimension. Objects for the show’s holograms will include sculptures and a ceramic pot by Richard E. DeVore, head of the academy’s ceramics department. A one man show by DeVore in the galleries will run concurrently with the hologram exhibition. ★ ★ ★ Wallace Mitchell, director or the galleries, describes the show as, “one of the most spontaneous and innovative exhibitions we have had. As part of an entire movement that has great potential, holograms are on the forward fringes of art.” The exhibition is a collaboration of work by several artists and scientists including Allyn Z. Lite, a graduate of the University of Michigan. CLEMENT HAYNSWORTH “Since that dqte administration calls to my state have been legion. Some of my friends have been persuaded to call me even though they have not been provided copies of the hearing recrurd from which they might make an independent judgment as I have done.” POOR JUDGMENT Jordan said Haynsworth has shown poor judgment “in the handling of his business activities since he went on the bench” and had failed to appreciate how easily confidence in the judiciary “can be undermined by even the appearance of impropriety on the i^art of our judges.” . \ S^ing he could not in good consclehce vote fd Haynsworth’s confirmation, Jordan declared he did not believe “a senator should be bound by party loyalty on an issue of this magnitude.” ★ ★ ★ With Jordan’s announcement, an Associated Press survey shows 40 sen^itors on record as intending to> vote against confirmation and 37 for the nomination. Thit^ leaves 23 publicly uncommitted. Sen. James B. Pearspn, R-Kah., came out Thursday in support of Haynsw^rth’s Mobe Marshall: We Tried, but... WASHINGTON - “We tried,’ man. We tried,” said Alan Fenner as he stood near the heat and chill that was Washington’s DuPont Circle last night. A black and white arm band circled the right sleeve of his black leather jacket. It read, “Mobe Legal.” Fenner, a law student at Georgetown University, was one of a slender corps of New Mobilization Committee volunteers recruited to try stem any potential violence as thousands of youths arrived in Washington for a weekend of war protest. They may as well have been trying to stem a North Atlantic tide. IGNORE PLEAS “Don’t go up there, man,” Fenner pleaded with a helmeted knot of youths as they moved toward a police line 75 yards away. But the youths kept moving in the same direction, ★ * ★ “What are you going to do for the people up there,” someone shouted to Fenner. “They got the real enemy (the police). What side are you on, man?” ■k * * Fenner didn’t try to argue. Violence-was the one thing the Mobe didn’t want as it worked to prove to the nation that the antiwar movement, far from being the property of the alienated and the violent, was mainstream and middle- i. class America. “I talked to one policeman,” Fenner \ said. “I tried to tell him they had to stop it. He looked at me with this look of ultimate disdain and he said, ‘You blew ^ it, man.’ And vo'dld.” > NEW MOBE MAGNET For all FOnner’s frustration, the New Mobe had formally disavowed last ' night’s planned march on the Vietnamese embassy; just as the coalition of liberals, radicals and Communists, had disavowed today’s Yippie - sponsored march on the Justice Department. But the New Mobe was the magnet that drew the young rioters to the capital and Fenner, a snull cog in a massive and amorpilous organisation, knew It. THE PONTIAC I’llESS, SATUUDAY, NOVEMHEll 15. 1909 rapf Sari Carol Surre and Charles E. Scribner will marry iri March. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surre of Lan^ man Street, announce the engagement and wedding plans, the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scribner of Birmingham. Marlene Sue Feather-ston and Timothy Lee Young ~ will marry in June. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Feath-erston of Ortonville announce the engagement. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Arch E. Young of Nashville, Mich. The bride-elect attends Michigan State University and her fiance «;as graduated from Olivet College. "" MISS SURRE The engagement and marriage date of Deborah Elaine Schrah and Donald Rulason is announced. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Schrah of In-dianside Road, Oakland Township are parents of the bride-elect. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mottor of Bellevue Street, Orion Township. Jan. 17 vows are being planned by the couple. • Check the thermostat. ’The bumer may not start unless the selling exceeds the room tem-p^ture by a few degrees • Oieck the main electric bumer switch to make sure that it is in the “on” position. f Examine electric fuses — ll^ce any that are blown. Use jSJunprae fUses only. # (3ieck the fiiel storage tank giuS^. Ihe burner may have shutdown due to a lack of oil. the bdler is equipped i Wttf a low water cut-out, be the water in the glass gai^e is at the “watra line” ^usually located about half-way uj) the glass). jlJCheck the pr^surer gauge o^^iiermometer. If prrasure or or thennometer. If pressure or temperature is high, the Umit control may have stopped the bijSlier. In such cases, the llPfner will restart ‘■Knatically as soon as file :i^ibnire or temperature drops, rIBBET BUTTON I^the burner still refuses to yffijgt. press or turn the manual button on the bumer con-(r^ box. If the bumer runs for oAly a minute or two and shuts ddwn again, do not press the rei-set button again. ’Turn off the burner’s main electric switch a* call a qualified heating .Mwactor for service. very slightly. Will It Pay Invest? C IWESTION: We are getting reMy to sell dUr house, which is l»:^ears old. We have never so|$ a house before and there is some difference of opinion in our family as to whether it will us to spend any money up certain things or imher we should just sell it OTis.” What is your advice? ★ ANSWER: There can’t be any s^kanswer on this, since a lot 'dd^nds on what are the “cer-things you are thinking of ‘fining. If the house needs a pSnt job, you will sell it much faster if you haye the painting doSe before you put the house di^e market. ^ * * * Another advantage is that, in Uncome tax you permitted to deduct the cost ^|be paint job if it was done ering the profit on the house « sfledfically for the purpose of making the house more salable. In selling a house, it is to take care of the so-ciOied little things. While these may seem relatively unimportant from the standpoint of ex-pense to the new owner, they ■ an important part in. mak-sale. Do paint a window by starting with the vertical parts of the sash, then the horizontal ones, then the frame, the sash tracks, the casing and the sill. DO use the proper thinnra: turpentine or mineral spirits for regular oil paint: Water fw latex: an odorless thinner for odorless paint. TROUBLE SPOTS The way to avoid trouble is: DON’T begin until you carefolly read the instructiwjs on the label of the j>aint can * * * DON’T forget that, \ standing on a plank set between the rungs of two ladders anything similar the paint can should always be behind you, DONT overlook the possibility that the celling,« most of it, can be painted while standing the floor by using a roller attached to a long handle. DON’T when using a brash, slap it on. Apply it. ROLLER DON’T when using a roller, spin it at the end ra a stroke or roll too fast. DON’T rely on being careful to keep paint drips off your furaitoe. Move the furniture into me center of me room and men cover it wim a plastic or omer type of covering. Mucjl Room's a Home Must Whemer you planned it mat way or not, you probably have mud room in your house. Oiances are in fact, you have more man one. That’s im>bably not me way you planned it, mough. You didn’t want me living room or dining room or other areas of me house to be tracked up by dirty shoes and boots and dripping water from wet clothing. But mey are. * * ★ Fortunately, mere are a couple of solutions. The best one to keep everybody out of me house. Few families find this to be very convenient, however, choose a second alternative — me intentional mud room, That’s right, a room where you actually want mud. Crazy? Like a fox. Here’s how it works. Somewhere near the back door, make a special area just for shedding dirty footwear, changing badly soiled clothing, and washing up. Then, when those sneaky rascals step into me rest of the house, mey’ll be disarmed. Hahl A GOOD SPOT Most every home has a good spot for a mud room. It can be porch, in a utility room, breezeway, end of an attached garage, basement or laundry room, If none of mese suit, you can even build a small addition onto the back of the house — the cost would be well worm it. And while you’re planning lur new mud room, be sure to include provisions for bathroom or powder room there. What better place? If mis is where we shed me mud, men let’s really shed me mud ELEGANCE-Pirelle Vinyl Corlon, above is a fresh departure from the natural brick, stone, and wood effects in vinyl flooring materials. 'This elegant family room, for example, features one of Armstrong’s new soft swirl designs that is intended to create an added dimension of warmm and comfort to the room. In addition, me vinyl floor is easy to clean. Begonia Scores Again Interior Decorator Offers Tips In San Francisco Area f^an to Head Discussion Robert H. Carey, 5623 Raven Coift Bloomfield Township ‘ ■ of me Thompson Compartments Add to Utility Bathroom traffic problems often can be solved by a new concept that allows simultaneous use of 2 or 3 fixtures by members of me family in complete privacy. The concept is called compartmentlzing and can be applied to modernization projects as well as new construction. In a compa rtmentlzed bamroorn, fixtures are placed in separate recesses dr compartments — me bamtub in one, me lavatory in anomer, and the water closet in a third. Wim each fixture out of me sight of me omer two,'as many as three persons can use me bathroom at me same time. Good news! I can keep my strawberry begonia, me one gave me points on me U. of M. living room survey. Remember, it’s the one mat me cat dumps regularly. It’s living and Carleton Varney, dynamic 32-year-old interior jogyReadlee decorator and president of Dorothy Draper & Co., says that homemakers turned interior decorators should keep what they enjoy. And it’s certainly a conversation piece — if only to scream at the cat because she tipped it over again. Makers of plastic plants and flowers, however, won’t appreciate his position on their products. He doesn’t like them except in specialized situations Vamey, when speaking t c members of Pontiac-Oakland day afternoon, pointed up his preference for living green. i*r ★ ★ ure it’s work,” he ad-nutted, “but there’s nothing like fresh flowers and green plants to add to the decoration of a room.” When in doubt as to color schemes to follow, he sugi mat you look to nature and her Many homeowners find prefabricated shower stall ideal for such installations. Another obvious advantage of a mud room bathroom is mat it enables children to make quick visit without the yard through the house. If you want to get going on a mud room for your home, call a qualified plumbing contractor. Furniture Group Adds to Warmth in the Winter Does your living room or family room look the same all year round or have you learned knack of rearranging your furniture to suit me season. In the winter furniture is usually grouped away from the windows and heavy drawn draperies cover large window expanses to give an added sense of warmm. ★ ★ ★ In the spring, however, the ever-changing outdoor scene commands the family’s attention. Face furniture groupings to me windows for the joyment of me view and the cooling breezes. Neutral-colored fabric panels in combination with custom aluminum Venetian blind should replace havy drapes in warmer monms to give your large windows the appearance of a refreshing mural. To obtain even more erf mat lighter, airier look, consider the new Continental Venetians with narrower louvers. SPRING For a spring room, he ad vacates using a lush green with a bit of yellow in it and for highlighting what better shade than daffodil yellow. If you’re in the mood for summer, why not select a sky-blue background (Varney’s favorite color) and work ir delphinium blue and other colors used in a country garden such as rose red, marigold yellow and even leaf green. ★ ★ ★ “Take a walk mrough your garden,” said Varney, “And really look at it. See how happily the colors blend against the bright, blue summer sky.” ■k -k -k Fall, of course, is another favorite — with its rich i pumpkins, russets and gr setting the scene for a beautiful room. NATURE’S FOOLPROOF “Don’t try to improve on natural color,” he admonished, take it as it is. It’s perfect. Nature’s color scheme never fails.” If you want to create a room with a cool look, don’t overlook winter’s landscape. Using a royal blue carpet, white and hints of yellow sunshine, you re sure to have a winner. ‘And every room needs a touch of black ... in a lampshade, lamp, accent piece ... to give it weight.” And stay away frdm all matching pieces, “Sweets or Suites” or the railroad look, according to Varney. It’s wearisome. The unmatched look is in. And it lets you keep father’s favorite easy chair, grandmother’s fern stand and the baby’s first portrait in a living, ever-growing interior. Remember, you’re not attempting to set up a minimuseum, you’re building a background for the people you love — a place where they can relax in comfort and beauty, in short, a home. Many older homes have extra space for needed bathroom expansion. Some form of com-IMUteentized arrangement is possible in most. * * ■Ik- Several variations of fixture layout may be worked out, , d^nding on the space available and the individual preferences of a family. As an example, a bathtub and lavat^ can be in one compartment, a second lavatory in another, and a water closet in the remaining one. UNUSUAL COMBINATIONS There are also unusual combinations, such as having a shower compartment located separate from the bathroom — or having lavatories right in the bedrooms. Still another possibility is to combine dressing room facilities with the compartmentized bathroom. ★ * Qualified plumbing contractors vrill gladly offer mepert advice concerning tbese new in bathroom planning, valuable assistance to those fklanning construction of a new or remodeling of a present one. Interior Uses While rough sawn Southern Pine siding is popularly associated with exterior walls, it also has interior uses. For example? — as paneling in family rooms or attic “dormitories” where a cherry natural effect is desirable. With modern patterns,, the panels are spaced so that their thjekness is visible. This gives a pleasing three-dimensional impression. Suds Restore Sparkle Chances are Christma ornaments collected a fine film of dust in their storage box. A quick dip in suds and warn water will restore the sparkle allow the fragile ornaments to dry naturally for rubbing may finish. Contractors Aid in Remodeling When you’re thinking about a home remodeling job, it’s good to start with a man who knows ity building materials and Imw th^ may be applied in a riven situation. k ★ ★ •This includes contractors who specialize in installing ceramic tile in kitchens, bathrooms and entryways. In most areas the contractors are listed under “tile contractors — ceramic” in the telephone yellow pages. Brown Co., has been named a discussion leader at the 62nd Annual Conv«itlon of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in San Francisco, tomorrow through Thursday. ROBERT H. CAREY Carey, whose development-buildlng-real estate firm is headquartered in FarnUiqiton, also will be awarded the C.C.I.M. (Certified Commercial-Investment Member) professional designation by the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers during the coh-vention. e * ■* He will be further honored during formal recognition of the NIREB teaching faculty during that group’s general session. k k k The discussion assigned Carey by Wen Lobdell, chairman of the NAREB Urban Land Committee, is entitled Engineering & Pitfalls (of Land Development). REPRESENTATIVES Both Carey and WilUam W. Bowman, 28015 Ridgebrook, Farmington Township, executive vice president, will represent the Thompson-Brown Co. during the San Francisco Convention. I BBIOK • BLOCK • OOMOBETE I BUILDING SUPPLY BQICb company 545t.Talagraph,Pentiao 335-8185 ^ Lakeland Estates offers 4 DISTINCTIVE CUSTOM BUILT COLONIALS SET IN ROLLING HILLS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGE OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-T WEEKDAYS 1-t • Warm Family Room with Fireplac* • 4-Bedroom, 2Vk Bath* • Spacious Kitchens • Carpeted Living Room and Dining Room • Range, Hood, Incinerator, Dishwasher 2TYURSASBUILDiR Mortgag* Money Avoiloblo 1M1 S. Tilegraph Rd. - FE 44591 (leaky faucet, for. instance, may make it appear that you don’t make necessary small re&jJra and that, therefore, jMn probably are a lot of 'iBer retains which haven’t beenmiNie- * * * A backyard in disorder, a handle that doesn’t turn, a plaster wall—these ifrM the little things attend to before hokiee with a critical eye, wbUdi la enetly the way proqiective I view it. A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT FAIR PRICES! OARAGES a IFe telll build any Btyle haute on your lot with termtl CONSTBUCTieN CgiRPAMT 62T AUBURN AVE. oPDmuys'm.iP.ii. / Hhihrmim DEW AN UNBELIEVABLE OFFER! We are plaatad to announce our appointment os on authorized builder of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA). Now we can make an unbelievable offer. A complete, attractive three-bedroom ranch on a lot can be yours under these easy terms: • Grand total down payment is $100 a If you have good eredH an 8% loan it guarantaod a Total monthly payment ia $105, including prineipnl, a You pick colors, w# build on o lot in 90 days a Thit It a eomplol|a raguiar house built on looation, ha prefabs hr tfailars a Total prioa of $10,11$ ineludas lot! h Thara are no oloaing eatta BROWN BUIUIING COMPANY 509 Elinheth Lake Read 681-1144 ' 681-0480 INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST It should bo romoiYiborad that ono or two unsatiafactory buainoss •xporioncos do not givo sufficient raoaon to label all buainoss at bad. If you have boon vie-tlmioDod in a buhinoaa transaction, thoro may bo a poaaibiiliy that you woio partly at fault by: taking adimntago dF an o^r that was too good to bo truo, falling for a smooth lino of soft soap, not under* standing a contract boforp you aignod, making your judgment without proper invoatigotion such oa double chocking with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commoreo before you bought. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the PDNTIAD AREA OHAMBER DF ODMMERDE :k.. . I ' > / I V % * X t« 11 i:. L.L I #i# I nr I ¥ tJ f \ ^ ^ I- c o r j I jr % I