MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
Kr^ular pni.^ramniiii;: m a v Im' prarniplrd lor rn\rr,»!4'' i»f tiu* s( lualuh d splaslidoNMi i \puiln !?
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C ~ Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Frozen Worlds”
(7) C - TV College -“Aftermath — the Era of Hope”
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30	(2) C - News.
Weather. Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Captain’s Table” {British. 1960) John Gregson, Peggy Cummins
(9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo
9:30 (2) R Hillbillies
C — Beverly
9:45 (56) Art Lesson

0WN.;.'f.V.sM.N NO MIDDIEMAN NO SALES COMMISSIONS FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES SPECIAL WINTER DISCOUNTS ON INSIDE WORK • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • DORMERS CARPENTRY, ETC. TO KEEP MY MEN BUSY WN TERMS
h* Pontiac Pro$», Monday, November 24, 1 969
In
(7) C — Dream House (9i R C — Movie: ' Love and Kisses” (1965) Rick Nelson. Kristin Nelson. Jerry Van Dyke (50) Ft ~ Movie: “Mildred Pierce” (1945) Joan Crawford, Ann Blyth 1:J0 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C -- You’re Putting Me On
(7) C-Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(41 C—Days of Our Lives i7) C — Newlywed Game 14) C -- Letters to Laugh-2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R — Speaking Freely 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 19) R — Candid Camera (56) Innovations — “More Use for Epoxies” explores the expanding uses of epoxies in the field of medicine and in industrial areas.
(62) R -- Movie: “Mad Little Island” (British, 19571 Jeannie Carson, Donald Sinden 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation — “Impact of the Formal Organization on Employe"
4:00 (2) R C — Corner Pyle (4) C ~ Steve Allen — Jayne Meadows, Irwin Corey and Chris and Peter Allen guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) C •— Sesame Street 4:30 (2» C—Mike Douglas — Cohost Liza Minnelli welcomes James Drury, Norm Crosby and the Clancy Brothers.
(7) R C — Movie: “Some Came Running” (1959) Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra (Part 1)
(50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Scotland to London”
(9) R C — Flipper
9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C “ It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese Fred Smoot. Cary LewLs and the Playboys, and Shari Lewis guest.
(4) C -- Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It
(50) C — Jack LaLatme 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century
(50) C - Strang e Paradise
(56) Friendly (Jiant 11:15 (56) Mislerogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools 11 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Kathy Garver. Arte Johnson. Alan Suess. Jacqueline Susann. Alejandro Rcy. Wally Cox. Jim Backus. C h a r 1 e y Weaver and Rose Marie guest this week.
(7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C—Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News
M()^T)A^ \n I:k\()o\
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said. She Said
(4) C — News. Weather. Sports
(7) RC —That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet
12:55 (4) C - News
1:00 (2) C — Search Tomorrow
for
m

(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers
5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R -- Friendly Giant (62) R Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime
\I(^^D\^ NH.m
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Fiintstones (56) (Special) President or Kidnaper? — Robert Williams, president of the Republic of New Africa, is interviewed.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News ~ Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob and Ritchie are lost when Laura resumes her dancing career.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman is conned into renting 10 acres o f wasteland that has been advertised as a beautiful vacation hideaway.
(56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — Famed historian discusses America’s position in the Vietnam war, the Sino-Soviet split and China’s motives in Southeast Asia.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	Boyce and Hart guest.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith
(9) R — Movie: “The Tin Star” (1957) Ex-sheriff, now a despised bounty hunter, is drawn into a young inexperienced sheriff and a power-seeking gunman. Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins, Betsy Palmer
(50) R — I Love Lucy
(56 C — (Special) Nighttime in Misterogers Neighborhood — The sights, sounds, feelings and fantasies of nighttime are ex-plored by Misterogers, children’s show host.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Frontier teacher (Eileen
Th« Pontiac Prots, Monday, Novombor 24, 1
Heckart) and Festus are held prisoners by a family of hillbilly desperados.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — Monroe is left with a m a i <j (Queenie Smith) who won’t use modern appliances during his wife’s vacation.
(7) C — Music Scene — Creedence Clearwater Revival, Little Richard and Three Dog Night are scheduled.
(50) C ~ Beat the Clock — Ruta Lee guests this week.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — German film shows the launching of the V2 rockets and combat activities on the ground and in the air.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Sanuny Davis Jr. guests.
(50) RC-Hazel
(56) C- World Press
8:15 (7) C — New People -When Ben Geary insists that Susan share his new cabin she is frightened because Bomano has no law to protect women.
8:3<1 (2) C ~ Here’s Lucy — Lucy finds moonlighting a dangerous occupation when her first job is as target for a knife thrower.
(50) C Truth
To Tell the
(62) R The Nelsons
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Wealthy ex-Mayberry woman (Ruth McDevitt) invites Sam. his family and friends to vacation at her desert estate in Palm Springs, Calif.
(4) C (Special) Bob Hope ~ Guests include Danny Thomas, Vima Lisi, Steve Lawrence and E y d i e Gorme.
(7) C — Survivors — Tracy tells Jeff that Philip is not his father.
(9) C~ What’s My Line?
(50) R — Perry Mason
(56) C — Black Journal — A report on the soul music
record industry with artists Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Isaac Hayes.
(62) R - Movie; “Night Freight” (1955) Short-haul railroad fights for its survival against a large, offensive trucking line. Forrest Tucker, Barbara Britton
9:30 (2) C ~ Doris Day — French Movie star (Jacques Bergerac) invites Doris to the pre*. miere of his new motion picture.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter
10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett ~ Lucille Ball and George Carlin guest,
(4) C — (Special) The Peapicker in Piccadilly — Tennessee Ernie Ford visits London and other locales in England singing contemporary favorites and standard tunes. Guests include Davy Jones, Harry Secombe and Terry-Thomas with Norman Wisdom making a cameo appearance.
(7) C — Love, American Style — Carl Betz, Dana Wynter, Rich Little, Dennis Day, Elliott Reid, Jessica Walter, Jane Wyatt and Skye Aubrey star in tonight’s tales of love.
(9) C — Country Music Hall
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) People in Jazz — Ron Brooks and Group are featured, with Ron Brooks (on bass) and Kenny Cox (pianist-arranger)
10:30 (9) Man Alive
(50) R — Ben Casey — Psychiatrist (Patricia Neal) tries truth serum on a patient who does not respond to surgery.
(56) R — Folk Guitar Plus
(62) R — Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Kirk Douglas, Debbie Reynolds and Karen Jensen guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Eddie Albert, Henny Youngman, Dana Valery, and Scoey Mitchlll guest.
(9) R — Movie: “The Big Job” (British. 1968) After 15 years in prison, the gang goes to pick up the loot that was hidden in an old tree and find that a police station has been built around it. Sidney James, Kenneth Williams, Sylvia Sims
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests are Eli Wallach, Anne Jackson, Engelbert Humperdinck and Buffy Sainte-Marie.
(62) R — Movie: “The Big Money” (British, 1954) Man is family failure because he can’t commit asuccessful crime. Ian Carmichael, Belinda Lee
11:35 (2) R—Movie: “Danger Has Two Faces” (1966)
rni no
MONDAY
An American agent steps into the shoes of a slain man who is his double anu finds himself in the role of an international financier and playboy. Robert Lansing, Dana Wynter
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C — Perry Probe —	‘Arsenal for
Doomsday”
1:30 (2) R-. Naked City (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:30 (2) C — News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
CONNOLLY
JEWELERS
OF THE WEEK!
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Waterford Heads List of Area School Votes
By DICK ROBINSON
\	12,000 Waterford Town-
ship School District voters are expected to go to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow to decide on a one-year, 9-mill school property tax increase.
Meantime, Utica, Imlay City and Lapeer school district voters will decide on bond issue elections today and tomorrow.
issue. The largest figure ever asked by the district, If approved, will be used for new building construction and additions and renovations to existing buildings.
The Imlay City district ^ay Is seeking $2,535,000 for site purchase and construction of a new middle school, additions to the high school and elementary school and construction of new administrative offices.
to provide 86 new classrooms throughout the district. Officials said, if approved, the expansion should suffice until 1975.	I
'' Passage of the Waterford tax increase —$9 per $1,000 of state equalized property valuation — would assure enough additional school Income to put students back on full-day schedules for all of 1970 and half of 1971, school officials say.
with 18,502 students — is simply not taking in enough revenue to support a full academic program.
The 42-square-mlle Waterford district is made up of nearly all of Waterford Township and portions of Independence, West Bloomfield and White Lake townships.
CUTS MADK
The Utica district will ask voter approval tomorrow on a $29.6-milllon bond
LAPEER BOND
The Lapeer district is asking voters today to approve a $6-million bond Issue
The problem, points out acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen, is that the school district — third largest in Oakland County
Since last year, the board of education has cut $1.48 million from its budget, eliminated 127 teaching positions and put 8,498 junior tind senior high school
The Weather
U.l. WuMar Buriau Fortuil Cloudy
(Dalalli Pagt i)
THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1969
vor„ 127
NO. 249
★ ★ ★ ★
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PAGES
Indiana Teacher Held
Kidnaped Boy Pulled From Lake
From Our News Wires
HAMMOND, Ind. — An elementary school teacher was arrested today and charged with kidnaping a 6-year-old boy who said he was abducted in Chicago by a man who later tried to drown him in Lake Michigan.
today, the FBI said. He is a bachelor and a 1969 graduate of Fort Wayne Bible College.
the stranger were together on the drive from Chicago up the Lake Michigan shore.
Hunters rescued the boy Sunday when they chanced upon the scene at Little Sable Point north of Muskegon. The hunters said a man was dragging what appeared to be a child’s body through shallows near the shore.
John E. Walrath, 30-year-old Hammond resident who teaches at Griffith, Ind., will be brought before a U.S. commissioner on kidnaping charges later
“He’s trying to drown me,” little Timmy Martin, told the hunters. ’They scuffl^ with the man but he escaped and fled in a car which had been parked nearby.
Timmy Martin, a brown-haired, brown-eyed youngster who was the object of a large-scale search in Chicago, was tearfully reunited today with his mother, Mrs. Kathy Bryant, at Uie Hart State Police post.
“He told me to take off my shoes and roll up my pants because we were going in the water,” the lad told police.
‘PRETENDED I WAS DEAD’
“He picked me up and threw me in and tried to drown me, but I pretended I was dead already,” Timmy said haltingly from his mother’s arms.
For more than 30 hours, Timmy and
“And then he dragged me, but the hunting men came along and he let me go,” the small boy said.
BARN FIRE — A three-hour blaze destroyed the famous	Pr«» •’•"•o by eh vmdtrwwp
landmark barn on the Wabeek Farms property on Long Lake	formerly used as a country estate by the late U.S. Sen. James
Road in Bloomfield Township yesterday. ’The bam is on land Couzens. (Story, page A-3)
Apollo 12 Nears Splashdown
SPACE CEINTER, Houston (AP) -Racing thi^ough the final hours of their voyage of discovery, Apollo 12’s moon men marveled at a spectacular earthly eclipse of the sun today and fired their jet thrusters a brief burst to zero In on their splashdown target in the South Pacific.
Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean were in good spirits as their Yankee Clipper streaked faster and faster toward their home planet on a course that would slam them into the atmosphere 76 miles high at a speed of 24,600 miles per hour.
like space. You can’t see any features on It. All you can see is a sort of purple blue with some shades of violet.”
“It has to be the most spectacular sight of the whole flight,” Conrad added. “Ihe sun from around about a quarter of the earth is pure blue, and then it becomes pink for about 20 degrees ot arc and then it turns back to blue again. And it’s blue all the way around the
Related Stories, Picture, Page A-4
Atmospheric friction and parachutes were to slow them to 22 m.p.h. In the final minutes before splashdown, set for 3:38 p.m. EST about 400 miles southeast of American San^oa.'
As Yankee <!^Iipper approach|ed the earth it was on a slightly shallow path that would cause it to land long. A five-second firing of the jets at 12:44 p.m. steepened the angle to aim the spaceship at a point close to the aircraft carrier Hornet.
'I^e astronauts were awed by a sight that can be seen only by men flying far from their home planet — an eclipse of the sun by the earth.
“What a spectacular view,” Gordon commented from an altitude of 29,000 miles. “It’s unbelievable.”
“fantastic sight,” Bean said. “The sun Is illuminating the whole atmosphere all the way around. Really looks pretty. You can’t, see any earth. H’s black, just
bottom, to where it turns pink again and then it turns blue again.”
The astronauts photographed the eclipse and tried to picture numerous lightning flashes they spotted in the atmosphere.	,
GOOD WEA’IHER
The ground reported weather condl-
China Paper Hits Russia
tions were good in the recovery area, with a forecast of scattered clouds, easterly winds up to 10 knots, 10 miles visibility and waves three feet, with swells of five feet.
'The astronauts spent much of the morning “polishing the brass” aboard Yankee Clipper, stowing loose article? and tidying up the cabin for the reentry and landing.
The astronauts hoped to match in the Pacific the pinpoint landing Conrad and Bean achieved last Wednesday when the lunar module Intrepid touched down only 600 feet from an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that landed on the Ocean of Storms 2% years ago.
The landing in warm Polynesian waters climaxes a lunar expedition which should vastly enrich man’s knowledge of the moon and perhaps his own earth and universe. '
Coming home with Yankee Clipper are 80 to 90 pounds of moon rock gathered by Conrad and Bean, film recording nearly eight hours of moon walk, and parts of Surveyor 3.
TOKYO (AP) - CommurSlst China gave another hidication Sunday that its border talks with the Soviet Union are not going smoothly. \
An editorial in the Peking People’s Daily, the Communist party news^per, denounced the Soviet Union by name, something thij Chinese had refrained from doing since the border negotiations began In Peking on Oct. 20.
PINPOINT LANDING They also demonstrated on man’s second visit to the moon that astronauts can land at a precise point on the surface, valuaMe knowledge for future Apollo crews who will fly Into mountains land craters.
Or*«t opiMrtunIty for ovtrysno. ~.ASv.
The instruments of ratification by the United States also will be deposited in Moscow and London, as the treaty requires, within the next 10 days or two weeks.
At that time, there may be a joint Soviet-U. S. ceremony here at the State Department to which former President Lyndon B. Johnson and former Secretary of State Dean Rusk will be invited.
Nixon said the negotiation and ratification of the treaty spanned three administrations — his own, Johnson’s and that of the late John F. Kennedy.
’The Russian ratification was reported by Tass, the official news agency, which said Foreign Minister Andrei Av'Arp* myko made a report to the body on behalf of the Soviet government.
The Soviet move toward ratification came after statements by the new Bonn government of Chancellor Willy Brandt that it was willing to sign the treaty. Earlier Soviet delays were believed intended to put pressure on the previous Bonn regime.
students on shortened days and 4,257 elementary pupils on half days.
Another 5,749 elementary pupils are scheduled to go on half days in January when the 4,25^7 return to full days.
Pagen says if the millage hike Is defeated Waterford Township and Kettering high schools will lose their accreditation, posing some problem for graduates hoping to get into college.
Also, a defeat means full-day class schedules won’t be restored this school year, according to Pagen.
The 9-mlil hike will produce $1,905,330.30 in income, Pagen said.
It will cost the average Waterford Township homeowner $90 to restorejull-day schooPclas’ses for I'A years, starling in January, school officials say.
Total taxes for Waterford residents are up 25 per cent this year, residents will discover when they get their tax bills next month. But the school tax Increase will be put on next year’s bill.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
The man scuffled with the hunters, escaped and fled in a car parked nearby.
The man fled as the hunters arrived, police said.
“It was a one-ln-a-million chance that the hunters were there,” said Steve Juterbock, 19, one of those who took part in the rescue. ‘"The hunters were going back to get a jeep that was stuck. It was a good mile from anywhere that you could drive with a normal vehicle.”
Timmy told police the stranger picked him up Saturday while he was playing in the street with other kids in the neighborhood.
A HIGH FEELING — Linden Harding (left) 29, of 1222 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township and his new bride Cheryl, 20, received the final blessing of their marriage Saturday in a hot-air balloon at the Orchard Lake Country Club following a ceremony at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield IHlls. (Story, page
After Timothy failed to come home, Mrs. Bryant said she called neighbors and police to report him missing. One boy, Steven Walker, 9, told police that a man had offered the two of them $l each to go with him. Steven said Timmy accepted the money, but he (Steven) returned home.
Brunettes Are Junior Misses in Pontiac and Waterford
U.S. and Russia Ratify N-Pact
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon signed today the paper of ratification for the treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Russia simultaneously took similar action in Moscow.
Nixon penned his signature on four different documents at the ceremony in the presidential oval office.
All toid, 43 nations must sign to make the nonproliferation treaty effective.
The White House said 22 nations already had ratified the treaty.
MAY BE CEREMONY
Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but judges for the Junior Miss Pageants in Pontiac and Waterford Township prefer brunettes.
Two pretty dark-haired girls began a year’s reign Saturday night, the result of their winning performances in the annual Jaycee-sponsored contests.
The “fairest of the fair” are Pontiac Junior Miss Jan Felt, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Felt of 2150 Ostrum, Waterfwd Township, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, and Waterford Junior Miss Connie Oawford, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Crawford, of 3168 Herbell, Waterford Township, a senior at Waterford Mott High School.
Both girls chose music as their talent. Jan performed a piano medley and Connie Was a talented mop woman in an actress’s dressing room, singing and dancing “If My Friends Could See Me Now.”
Pageant. The winner there will be eligible for the state pageant. Both local winners received scholarships and assorted prizes for their performances Saturday.
Both girls are busy in high school ac-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
REGIONAL COMPETITION
The two will compete Dec. 12 and 13 at Holly in the regional Junior Muss
CONNIE CRAWFORD
In Today's Press
Genetic Achievement
Isolation of gene stirs fears of manipulation of traits — PAGE A-10.
United Nations Chances look good for pact barring N-arms from ocean floor - PA(JE D-18.
Teens to the Rescue Hundreds help to save pro-grarti for elderly — PAGE D-17.
Clouds Just Teasing Ski Buffs
If your skis are all poll.shed and ready to go, you’ll have to wait a bit longer for the weatherman to cooperate. The clouds due on the horizons for the ndxt few days are not scheduled to drop any snowflakes. But, they are expected to stay and lookl gloomy just to tease a lit-
I . .
day’s forecast contains more of the same, cloudy skies and cool temperatures.
Teraperatur^\ are expeced to dip nmorrow, howiiwr, with the highs in the
tomorrow, how4(wr, with the highs i low 40b and the lows In the 20s. Wednes-
Llght variable winds this mornirig will • swing southwest to south at 5 to 10 miles per hour by tonight, steadying out of the southwest tomorrow morning at 10 to 20' m.p.h. and swinging to thd northwest by tomorrow night. ,
Preclpltatibn probabilities in per cent ^are today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20.
i	Area News .........  ,....A-3
St	Astrology ................D-3
Bridge	 D-3
Oossword Puzzle	D-17
Comics ...................D-3
Editorials ...............A-6
F'chmI Section ......D-1, D-2
Markets ................C-Il
i	Obituaries ^ .	....... B-I2
Sportsi '	1 ..,C-l—C-6
'] Thbatefs I •	'■ ,l,	, C-10
TV and Radio 'Programs	D-17
Vte‘nam War News ........A-7
Wlbon, Earl ............C-M
Women’s Pages , B-1—B-7


A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMHER 24, 1909
US., Reds Keeping Mum
3rd Arms Huddle Ends
HELSINKI, Finland - U.S. and Soviet negotiators met for two hours today, their longest secret session since starting their strategic arms limitation talks a week ago.
In advance of today’s private parley at the U.S. Embassy, U.S. envoys had hoped for clues from the Russians on what nuclear arms the Kremlin might consider negotiable in future full-scale discussions on curbing the superpower missile race.
★ * ★
As usual, spokesmen for both sides refused after the business session—third since the talks began—to disclose anything except the length of the meeting and when the next one will be held: Wednesday at the Soviet Embassy.
As the delegations were meeting, the Soviet news agency Tass sounded its first criticism of the United States in the arms talks.
FIGURES CITED
Tass said “imperialist states’’—obviously meaning the United States—were to biame for the arms race. It cited rising U.S. military expenditures and figures on U.S. strategic arms strength.
Tass, in a dispatch from Helsinki, praised the Soviet government for seeking an end to the arms race but gave no credit on this score to the United States.
A U.S. delegation spokesman denied a published report that the Russians last week had been told the details of the United States’ nuclear force.
Newsmen previously had been advised by U.S. sources that the delegation here did not intend to reveal secret material in the talks.
The two teams traded general statements in two 90-minute secret sessions
last week, then recessed for a three-day weekend at Soviet request after each side sought more explanation of the other’s position. The long weekend gave the Kremlin plenty of time to study the conference exchanges and to formulate
instructions for its men in Helsinki.
The current preliminary talks, expected to last into December, are a diplomatic probing operation to find out what might be dealt with in substantive negotiations later.
Lodge Calls 'Untrue' Charge He Balked in Private Talks
PARIS (AP) — US. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge branded as “untrue" today a statement by North Vietnam’s
Last PAUF Report for '69 Tomorrow
The Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) will hold a final report luncheon at noon tomorrow at the new Sheraton Motor Inn, 1001 Woodward.
★ ★ *
After a 2t^-week extension the PAUF drive will conclude tomorrow with final reports of all the campaign division chairman.
★ ★
Last Thursday’s reports showed the drive at $1,173,386 or 94.6 per cent of its |1.24-million goal.
Sen. Griffin Scoffs at Tax-Cut Move
WASHINGTON (API - A Republican leader dismissed today as “political shennanigans” a move supported by top Senate Democrats to sharply intrease personal income tax exemptions.
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said the move would cost $12 billion in federal revenue — and that would scuttle the tax reform bill now before the Senate.
it *	*
Griffin, the Republican whip, said it might lead to a veto of the measure.
Sen. Albert Gore, E>-Tenn., is pressing the proposal to raise personal exemptions to $1,000, from the present $600.
‘POLITICALLY APPEALING’
Griffin said it would be unrealistic to cut tax revenues by $12 billion “as inviting and politically appealing as it might be.’’
Griffin said the Nixon administration is determined to hold the line on federal revenues.
* * *
Meanwhile. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., told newsmen he was standing by his previously announced support for an increase in the exemption to $1,000.
“It is ridiculous to argue that the present $600 exemption is adequate,” he declared.
Gore is urging that the increase in the exemption be accompanied by various revenue-raising measures so there would be no net boost in the revenue loss to the 'Treasury.
negotiator that Lodge had been unwilling to hold private meetings with Hanoi’s representatives on “general problems” concerning South Vietnam.
Xuan Thuy, Hanoi’s chief envoy to the Paris peace talks, had made the allegation in an interview with the New York Times. Thuy said Lodge was prepared to discuss only mutual troop withdrawals.
*
Lodge, chief of the U.S. negotiating team, replied in a formal statement issued today.
★ ★ ★
“First,” Lodge said, “it is not true that I have not been willing to meet privately or otherwise with Mr. Thuy to discuss general problems concerning Vietnam. And he knows it very well. WILLING TO TALK
“Second, it is also not true that in the private meetings which have been held, I have only been willing to talk on only one question, that of mutual troop withdrawal. He knows that, too.
“Third, it is not true, as alleged, that the U.S. wishes to continue the war in Vietnam and is therefore inflexible.”
★	*	★
Lodge, who has announced h 1 s resignation effective Dec. 8, continued:
*	★	*
“The facts are that Mr. Thuy has been as intransigent in private meetings as he has been in public meetings. He has avoided engaging in any give-and-take. Instead, his position has been to insist on the U.S. withdrawing completely from South Vietnam without any indication of what the North Vietnamese would do. He has also demanded that the U.S. overthrow	the	present	government	in
South Vietnam as we leave.
* ★ *
“For our part, we have made it clear that—far from rejecting —we are willing to	discuss	all	questions	relevant	to
peace.”
Birmingham
HIS TASK DONE - A paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division sheds his equipment after his platoon returned from its last patrol in Vietnam before returning to the United States. The 1st Brigade of the division, based 12 miles north of Saigon, is part of the 35,000-troop contingent to be pulled out before Dec. 15. (Related story, page A-7)
Lieutenant to Face Court-Martial in 'Massacre' at Vietnam Village
Education Unit Taps Seaholm as a Member
BIRMINGHAM - Seaholm High School has been elected to a three-year membership in the College Scholarship Service Assembly (CSSA) of the College Entrance Examination Board.
Seaholm is one of 66 secondary schools in the United States elected to membership at the organization’s recent meeting in New York.
it *	*
CSSA is a membership organization of colleges, universities, secondary schools, large urban area school .systems and other educational organizations.
Membership in the organization entitles Seaholm to participate in the deliberations of the assembly at both the national and regional levels, to interpret the needs and interests of secondary schools in the affairs of the Assembly, and to assume and carry out the responsibility for informing local secondary schools on the problems and activities of the assembly.
* * *
CSSA, an Education Testing Service, program conducted for the board, offers a number of services to help colleges and other donors administer scholarship programs.
These include a central transcript and computation service that collects and evaluates financial information about students applying f o r scholarships. Colleges and other scholarship sponsors both use this service.
WASHINGTON (* - The Army today ordered a general court-martial for 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., aqeusing him of the premeditated murder of at least 109, men, women and children in Vietnam in March 1968.
Calley, first American soldier charged in the alleged massacre of Vietnamese
Related Story, Page A-10
villagers, will face a possible penalty of death or life imprisonment if convicted, the Army said.
Decision to proceed with the trial was made by the command at Fort BenAing, Ga., where Calley is nbw stationed, and announced jointly in WashlAgtm and Georgia.
Only a short time earlipr the Army had announced the assignment of Lt. Gen. William R. Peers to find out whether the brigade involved in' the alleged
mass killings had tried to cover up the incident in its original low-level investigation of the operation.
The Army charged Calley with six specifications of premeditated murder of “Oriental human beings” during a U.S. military operation at the village of My Lai in Quang Ngai Province about March 16, 1968.
★ * *
Each Specification accused Calley of killing the villagers with a rifle.
One specification said he shot “not less than 70 males and females of various ages.”
Another specification charged him with killing a child, about 2 years old.
The decision on the court-martial was made by Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, wh9> as commanding general at Ft. Ben-nini' was the convening authority in the case,
The Army said the trial will be held at Ft. Benning. No date has been set.
Brunettes Are Junior Misses
(Continued From Page One) tivities. Jan wants to attend Michigan State University, and Connie wants to go to Western Michigan University. Both girls want to be teachers.
★ ★ *
And their reactions to their good fortune? Jan — “I can’t believe it’s me” and Connie — “I’m suffering a delayed reaction.'”
Runners-up in the contests were Gayle Godsell, 17, daughter of Dr, and Mrs, Walter Godsell, 3(F W. Huron, Pontiac, and Karen Klemm^' 17, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer M. Klemm, 306() Edgefield, Waterford Township.
Area Schools Voting on Millage
(Continued From Page One) Voters have defeated five straight echoed tax increases since 1963, school officials say.
Eight precinct polling places, all elementary schools, are:
Precinct 1 — Grayson, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Beaumont, 6532 Elizabeth Lake.
Precinct 4 — Schoolcraft, 6400 Mace-day.
Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake, 2515 Williams Lake.
Precinct 6 — Monteith, 2303 Crescent Lake.
Precinct 7 — Leggett, 3621 Pontiac Lake.
Precinct 8 — Stringham, 4 3 50 Elizabeth Lake.
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Weekend Traffic Claims 15 in State
Hy The AsiMK-iHled Prei)R Fifteen accidents claimed 15 lives on Michigan highways during the weekend.
The toll included six persons killed ir\ one-car accidents and pedestrians who were struck by cars.
1'he Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. P'riday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: l/cona J. Stiner, 43, 3.5860 .Springvale, Farmington Township, killed yesterday when the car in which .she was riding was involved in a two-car collision on U.S. 23 near Brighton.
who was killed Saturday night When the car he was driving plowed Into the rear of a trailer-truck which was stopped for a stop sign in Taylor.
Anthony Humphries, 18, of Detroit, who died yesterday when his car slammed into a utility pole at a Detroit intersection.
LO.ST CONTROL OF CAR

Pontiac Pratt I
HOODS UP—Emergency repair crews were put on duty early today when all 5,500 bus students did not have morning rides and, according to Schools Supt. Douglas 37 of the Rochester school buses were found inoperable. Oakland County sheriff’s Lund, will not have transportation this afternoon. Lund estimated that the buses will deputies said that the distributor wires had been removed from the vehicles. Some be back in use for tomorrow morning.
Grace M. P^ggert, 40, St. Clair, who died yesterday when she lost control of her car and flipped over in Marysville.
Randal .John Bernosky, 18, of St. Clair Shores, who was killed Saturday night when his car went out of control and was hit broadside by another vehicle on 1-94 in Van Buren Township of Wayne County.
Allen Andrew Dean, 24, of Kingsley, who was killed early yesterday morning when his car ran off a county road and slammed into a tree in Garfield Township of Grarxl Traverse County.
Marlene Burzyski, 18, Wyandotte, who died yesterday when she was hit by a c&r on U.S 25 ip Wayne County’s Brownstown Township.
James Robert Elliott, 44, Lincoln Park,
.ludy Ann Rogers, 18, of 23041 vSprlng-brook, P'armington Township, who was killed Saturday in a two-car smashup in Detroit.
Rosetta Hicks, 52, Detroit, who was hit by a car P’riday night on a residential street in Detroit.
John P. Lynch, 21, Munger, who was killed Saturday when his car slammed into a bridge support near Bay City.
Anthony W. Bandenabeele, 22, Warren, whose car ran off M-53 Saturday in Shelby Township of Macomb County.
James H. Coe, .32, Gibraltar, who died early Saturday morning when his car collided with another on M-85 near Trenton.
Kenneth J. Degenaer, .30, Kingsford, who died Saturday when his car hit a parked truck in Iron Mountain.
Douglas Little, 17, of Caro, who died In a pileup in Tuscola County’s Aimer Township.
John Hayes, 48, of Liberty Center, Ind., who was killed when his car crashed head-on with another vehicle Saturday south of Eaton Rapids.
THE PRESS /irsoNews
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 19B9
A—.3
Library Error Rectified; Assets, Dispute Fade
By TIM McNULTY
ROCHESTER — Controversy over the Avon Township Library subsided last week when it was discovered the library’s assets were $900,000 less than previously reported.
According to a letter from State Att. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout, a typographical error was made in the attorney general’s first report, estimating library assets at $991,000.
Novi City Manager Dallas Zonkers Makes A Point
Xity Has Few Hangovers'
The figure should be $99,100, Kelley wrote. Originally the money was left to the library in the estate of Eva Woodward Parker. Out of that money the library building at 210 W. University was constructed and furnished.
Recent questions raised by the Friends of the Avon Township Free Public Library and the city and township’s request for a division of assets prompted the attorney general’s reports.
AUDIT UNDER WAY
Wew Novi Exec Is Optimistic
By LOIS FRIEDLAND NOVI — "This Is a city which can and will be developed strictly according to.« wLshes of its citizens — through controlled- development,” explains Novi’s new city manager.
Settling into the new job, Dallas C. Zonkers, a dapper man with a salt-and-pepper mustache, tells why he came to
the township were incorporated as a city in May 1968. Incorporation left eight small and separate township "islands” within the new city. The division of assets is still being argued.
especially fire and police protection.
A fluent talker and apparent doer, Zonkers already has visions of helping organize area municipalities witii mutual problems.
“This city can be developed like a new city. The area is not crowded and not full of old hangover problems,” said Zonkers.
He explains that going into an old town w)th old estates, buildings and pubiic utilities is difficult since expensive improvements in water and sewer lines may be necessary. Furthermore, it become too difficult to zone land and plan proper land use if buildings are already scattered around, he says.
Novi’s land is largely vacant. The southeast part of the city is connected to the Detroit water sewer network.
The Village of Novi and 98 per cent of
Zonkers, former city manager of Flushing (near Flint), which became a city five months before he took ofhee in 1965, is skilled in administering a community’s transition from village to city status.
He declined to discuss specifics on the current negotiations for assets explaining that he is not directly involved. (The mayor is handling negotiations), but he is willing to play the role of a hitherto-
"Federal government programs are geared to areas — by mutual planning you can accomplish a lot more faster. By presenting united efforts to solve problems from the state on up you get better consideration,” he explained.
The Friends challenged the library board to show the library’s financial holdings and stock interests in its annual report. An audit to determine the library’s holdings is now under way by the accounting firm of Harris, Reames and Ambrose of Rochester.
Kelley’s letter also said joint ownership of the library by the city and township was "not possible” under the present state statute concerning libraries.
"The library is a distnet and separate entity,” said Kelley, "with segregated control and funds of the library in the library board.
"I do not suggest that city residents have lost all interest in the library,” Kelley said, "but joint operation is not permitted.”
Residents of the city may not sit on the library board, and all funds for the
library are channeled through the township’s general funds on an as-needed basis.
Aside from the monies left by the Parker estate, the township supports the operating costs of the library through the return of a sales tax percentage from the state.
"Failure to levy a special tax does not alter the status of the public library as independent,” Kelley said.
The township is authorized to levy "up to one mill,” said Bebout. “However it has not levied that tax since sometime in the 1940s.”
Bebout also said the attorney general’s letter merely "continues the status quo” on the library situation. "Before I recommend anything on it (to the township),” he said, "I'm waiting for more information from the attorney general’s office.”
Bebout said the present library board will continue to function and operate, the city still cannot have representation, the township will continue to pay and the library will probably enter into another contract with the city and Oakland Township for services in the coming year.
Although no date was set, Kelley also recommended that a meeting be held with members of his office and Oakland County Prosecutor ’Thomas J. Plunkett, city and township officials and the library board to decide on any future action involving the library’s legal status.
Garage-Home Bhze Damage Put at $15,000
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fire damage was estimated at $15,000 in the ^ garage and home owned by Leonard * Sampson of 54.37 Sunnyside, according to township Fire Chief Donald Beach. The fire began around 1 p.m. yesterday. Beach said, when the hot exhaust from Sampson’s motorcycle ignited a cardboard box in the garage.
Smoke damage was reported in the house which adjoins the gaarge and the outside of Sampson’s car was charred. Fifteen men from the township’s volunteer fire department extin^iriied the flames witln a half-hour.
Phone Firm Answers Attack by Bloomfield Twp. Official
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has come to Us own defense here following a verbal Attack by Township Supervisor Homer Case.
Case had some terse words for the telephone company last Thursday when the telephone lines servicing the township’s police and fire departments failed for the fourth time in a year.
uninvolved middleman if needed. “Untiappiness is always caused
because townships do not like to be diminished,” he said. The township will receive less than 3 per cent of the assets.
He noted that special problems have come up because the township islands within the city are so isolated it will be difficult to provide adequate services.
3-Hour Blaze Damages Barn; Landmark in Bloomfield Twp.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Firemen from four area departments fought a blaze at the faihous landmark barn on the Wabeek Farms property on Long Lake Road near Middle Belt for near|y three hours yesterday before bringing it under control.
The fire reportedly broke out in the hayloft of the barn which was part of the former country estate of the late U. S. Sen. James Couzzens.
alarm was turned in at 4:38 p.m, carried several calves to safety. ,
Chrysler Corp, owns the property which includes a large complex of dairy buildings,	'
An attendant who lives on the property was able to free more than 100 head\of cattle quartered in the barn before the blaze got out of control. Firemen who arrived at the scene shortly after the
PAR’nCIPATiNG IflREMEN
About 35 firemen from departments In West Bloomfield Township, Franklin and Bloomfield Township plus personnel from the Tri City Department (Keego Harbor, Orchard<Lake and Sylvan Lake) fought the fire with nine pieces of equipment. The blaze was brought under control at about 7:15 p.m.
The only nearby dwelling, a house located on the same property about 20 feet from the parn wes saved. , y;
Case said that after each failure, two of which have been caused by wet cables, and the others by a truck accident and a broken underground cable, the telephone company had promised to stay on the problem until it is solved.
The supervisor maintains that in time of a line failure the township should be .served with emergency equipment so that residents can maintain contact with the police and fire departments if needed.
IMMEDIATE ACTION?
(Tuick Woodhead, public relations manager for Pontiac Division, stated that In every instance emergency crews have been sent to the scene almost Immediately to repair the problem.
"In this last instance it was arranged to have all calls to the Bloomfield fire and police departments switched to the Birmingham station. The Birmingham station then radioed all calls over to Bloomfield.
"We fully realize the importance of keeping police and fire lines open and 1 believe that we reacted immediately to every situation that has developed involving
“ihe BlodmffeTd p«l»™ ^	-----------
He added that last week’s problem was caused when a crack developed in the lead splice of cable located in a manhole at the txing Lake-Wcxxiward intersection. I'he crack permitted moisture to form on the cable, causing a short.
Election Tomorrow
Utica School Bonds Gain Fans
Ul'lCA — Individual and organizational support for the .school bond issue election tomorrow continues to increase, according to school officials.
Nearly 2,000 persons and 24 community organizations have officially endorsed the election proposals to finance the $29.5-million construction program.
The cgiuse of the ^r* and total damagea remain undetermined, ac- i ^ WEARS CROWN-Claudia Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald cording to Bloomfield Tbwnshlp Fire, i? Kern, was crowned Junior Miss of Lake Orion Saturday. She’D compete 13cpartment officials.	competition ^c. l2-14 at Holly. >
"We are encouraged at this di.splay of grass-roots backing for our attempt to keep pace with expanding enrollment,” said PhilDp Runkel, superintendent of schools,
The ballot proposals seek financing for
eight new .schools, several building additions and an extensive remodeling program throughout the 65-.square-mile di,strict.
3'he bond issue will not requhe a tax Increase until the 1972-73 school, yeai^ according to the Board of Edubation. After .1972-73 the most that will be levied in additional taxes is one mill ($1.00 per $1,000 of assessed valuation), a
.spokeshian said. He said it would be apr , proximately $11.50 a year for theV
average home owner.
Polls will be open from 7 a m. to t
pm.
)|v

A—4
THE I’ONTIAC I’RESS, MONDAV. NOVEMHKH Jt. lOC.O
Florida Senators Ask Cope Name Change Back to Canaveral
WASHir^GTbN (AP) — f’lorl-splashdown In the da'i two senators, noting that Ocean
space shots are no longer made
Pacjfici The senators said their pro-"with his appreciation for|in Florida show that «2.8 per|came shortly after	‘he proposal, andi names to act on It ^
jposal was designed to restore American heritage, would want cent of the residents of that|Kennedy's assassination in 1963.|no meeting of the Interior De-icd. tne cnang g	y
U'cail.	W€ia	Ul\IC01UIC omcisyeiii S|VB sveag^v^i sTviai*.	va msc sc.osuv4bm w	J\enneUy B aBSaSBUiaUUIl HI ABUU. | HU HivvetuQ w	i	f|.«m Flnrifift
In testimony prepared for the the cape’s historic name, which any action which would deprive'state favor the redesignation, j Gurney said there had been partment’s boatd of geographic protests tiom r
frpm Cape \Kennedv, said today senate Interior Committee, the showed on maps as far back as us of such a historic name." ' The name change from Cape: the name of the historic spot two said their resolution to rede-M	Gurney said newspaper polls Canaveral to Capp Kennedy
should be changed back to Cape signate Cape Kennedy as Cape "This may well be the oldest Canaveral.	Canaveral would in no way dis-	geographic point	in the United
Democratic	Sen.	Spessard L.	turb the name of the space facil-	Slates, certainly	on the East
Holland and	Republican	Sen.	ity on Merritt l.sland, known as	Coast," Gurney	said, "it was
Edward J. Gurney	made	their	John F Kennedy Space Center,	recorded before	the names of
plea as the latest moon-walking Earlier space shots were Cape Cod and Jamestown." astronauts- who took off from made from pads at the Cape,	★	★	*
Merritt Island near Cape Ken- but the current moon shots are He said he doesn’t believe nedy in Florida-headed for a launched from Merritt Island, that the late President Kennedy,
Moon Touchdown 'No Piece of Cake'
§
SPACE CENTER, Houston
(AP) — “I’ll tell you one thing,” Pete Cpnrad was saying. “It took every bit of knowledge I had to get that baby down there in the right place. That was no piece of cake.’’
Conrad, Alan L. Bean andj
‘I was very happy,” .said Con-
Richard F. Gordon Jr. were holding the first news conference from space Sunday and he was recalling how he brought the lunar lander Intrepid in.
rad, ‘but I wasn’t on an oxygen' high.”
In the first 10 minutes of ai moon walk, Bean said, “You findil that it is not as hard as you'I think it is going to be to move I around, and you are pretty hap-j|
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py about that----I was in a
good humor to start with, seeing | we had landed next to the Surveyor. That started the thing off I right.”
TOLD DIFFICULTIES Bean described difficulties in identifying rocks and soil this way;
"It took everything I had to get that LM down in one piece,”
Conrad said. “I think we got somethings to work out on
Apollo 12 was on the last leg	second day we went
of its voyage of 953,000 miles	same thmg that looked
when the space agency passed f^y to us the first day started I up questions submitted by news- ‘“J^“*8~®‘	« sort
I	of brown, dark brown or a tan-
nish brown, and it was really. I STORM NO WORRY	interesting!
The astronauts said they | things of the lunar surface oper-1 I would be willing to launch again jations ... how much that color; in the kind of thunderstorm that! can change just with a 71 de-j marred their biastoff Nov. 14, igree or so sun angle change.” j recommended improvements in	*	*	*
tools and carrier bags and re-1 The derelict Surveyor space-' 'ported difficulty in sleeping on craft they inspected and re-the moon. «	moved pieces from looked
!	I Newsmen asked whether Con-; brown. Bean said, but “I
; I I	, ^	\A/*II II 1 Ilf lA/ I	rad’s exhilaration on the moon [wouldn’t be a bit surprised that I
rit^rnf^i	Vvill LJnturl	set an those parts
IIKJIIISSI v-icyy' TV III \JIIIKJIIII0 "Y CH-V-IIIIC	a state of eupho-back to Houston, they don’t tum,
ria that sometimes occurs when out to be—under the earth light
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP)i wearing buttons bearing the This apparently will be the a" astronaut breathes pure oxy-and light of the laboratory-•— When the Apollo 12 crewjsame slogan.	last Apollo recovery for the Hor-Sen.	[kind	of dark gray again.”
boards their prime recovery j The apollo 12 slogan is a fol- net since the craft is destined to -ship after splashdown today low-up to the Hornet’s recovery be pulled out of active duty next ,1hey will be greeted by a big of the Apollo 11 crew last July March and placed in the moth-Jbanner reading: “Three More 24 and their return to Honolulu ball fleet.
Xike Before.”	with the ship proudly wearing a CARRIER REFUELS
1 And many of the 2,200 crew- big banner:	“Hornet Plus
:men of the Carrier Hornet are Three.”
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HAVING A PICNIC - Mrs. Alan Bean, wife of one of the Apollo 12 astronauts, enjoys a picnic yesterday with her children. Clay, 13, and Amy Sue, 6. They are shown in
a friend’s yard on the shore of Clear I.,ake near the Manned Space Center i n Houston.
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“I can hardly wait,” said Sue Bean.
The Hornet rendezvoused with SPACE CENTER, Houston family was there, Conrad ex-the fleet oiler Hassayampa Sun-j(AP) — The Apollo 12 streaked'claimed-day and refueled with 9W,000 today toward a Pacific splash-1 ojjg ' j	wo’U
gallons of oil, then returned to down, ending 10 tense days for:. ...	.	,
the splashdown area, 405 miles'the wives of the moon adventur-f^*®	“ ’*'®®*'‘’ I
southeast of Pago Pago.	ers.	★	*	*	I
*	*	*	. Actually, the astronauts will
“We’re home free now,” the:-./,7®be back in Houston Saturday,; Hornet’s weatherman, Lt.|^’'. 7-	Rein * fL
Cmdn William G. Tasker, re E; wi?e of moon walker ported Sunday m a special!3, splashdown weather report. He 5.	.
said there would be partly "	^	^	^
cloudy skies, widely scattered „	_	o k	r.
rain showers, south-southeast, ^	Bean, Barbara Gor-
winds of 10 to 18 knots andConrad, the moderate seas. He predicted air » Apollo 12 has been a mixture temperature of about 84 degrees	apprehension exhilaration
at splashdown time and water	«>®®P*®s«
temperature about the same. 1 The worrying began during the first moments of launch, when commander Charles Conrad Jr. reported the spaceship had suffered an electrical power failure attributed to lightning.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
4A West Huron Street	Pontiac. Michifsan 4R0Sfi
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1%9
eul>l»h>r l«]6
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Prisoners Given Help
An innovative program for rehabilitation of prison inmates has been announced by Pontiac Motor Division.
Under the plan, soon-to-be-paroled prisoners are provided work passes that enable them to perform standard work assignments at the local auto plant.
Once established in jobs, parole status of former prisoners will in no manner affect continuance of their employment.
★ ★ ★
their earnings is retained by a State agency pending their release from prison.
Eligibility of those to be thus employed is determined by joint screening action by the Michigan Department of Corrections and the local employer. An initial group of eight has been approved and hired.
Commenting on the plan, Department of Corrections Director Gus Harrison says, “All too often a man in prison has a family on relief and debts pile up while he serves his sentence. When he returns home, he has financial, employment and personal adjustment problems. The work-pass program is aimed at helping, him overcome these problems and at keeping him from becoming a repeater.”
Work-pass employes draw comparable wages with other workers and share fully in all fringe benefits. The only exception is that the bulk of
The Pontiac Motor Division is to be commended on its enlightened human-relations program as another indication of the social responsibility that General Motors Corp. is increasingly assuming.
Japan, which hardly has enough room for all its people, is experiencing an automobile population explosion. The result has been some monumental, Roman-style traffic tie-ups in its major cities. One of the major contributors to the hardening of the vehicular arteries is illegal parking.
To copnter this, as well as a scofflaw attitude on the part of too many Japanese drivers, police in Yokohama are experimenting with a new device, reports Highway User magazine. It’s a “lockable traffic ticket” that stays with a car as long as its owner refuses to pay his fine.
Where the conventional ticket
can simply be removed from under the wiper blades and thrown away or put in the glove compartment with its predecessors, the new waterproof ticket is locked to the fender mirror or door handle of an illegally parked vehicle.
Unless the motqrist goes to the police to have it unlocked and removed, he_has to drive around with this evidence of his violation—waving a red flag at the bulls, as it were.
In the past, more than 70 per cent of Yokohama motorists have ignored traffic summonses. The new lockable ticket has reduced this to 10 per cent.
Defines Ideal Newspaper
“A newspaper is the greatest sin^e happening in the history of free men. A newspaper is the voice of sorrow, war and death. It is also the voice of liberty, integrity, democracy and life. More people are affected directly by its news than by any other source in existence. The printed word lives on forever because it is imprinted, not ju.st on paper, but on human lives. A newspaper is man’s personal handshake with immortality.”
We’re not blowing our own
horn. The above definition of a newspaper was written by a student reporter for the “Pioneer,” school newspaper of Southwest High School in St. Louis, Mo.
We plead guilty to partiality in this instance, however, and happen to believe that, while it may not be an accurate definition of every newspaper everywhere, no higher ideal could be aimed at by any newspaper anywhere.
Ray Cromley
Effort to Sow Dissent in Army Seen
WASHINGTON (NEA) -There i.s talk that some anti-Vietnam groups will now put a heavier
CRCMLEY
priority on promoting d i s s i d ence among men in the Army.
An infrastructure ha.s been built up in and around a number of major Army posts during the past year.
■ 'The antiwar women have gained some experience i n underground Army newspapers, in running coffee shops and in conducting off-post "parties" for enlisted men.
They now think they know what techniques appeal to recruits and which don't. They think they know \yhere to concentrate their efforts (among new recruits during training, when the shock of
Army life is the greatest; men are harder to reach once they've been assigned to a unit).
men and
They also know now some of the things they can do legally — how far they can go safely.
They’ve learned that If they find the right men they can get fast results if they concentrate on "technical aid" coaching prospects in how to organize, how to put out an underground paper, how to win.olher .xecruits, Ijien leav-. ing much of the job to these men.
ISOLATED SUCCESS
Some anti-Vjetnam group.s are rumored to be getting more of their own people into the Army.
This has been accomplished successfully in a few cases. Bui there’s no evidence yet the movement has infiltraied to any appreciable depth.
Tti(i Atioeiotdd
n*wt i^rlniad ini «• all AP
Th* Pantlae Pr«M It dtllvarad by c«fri»r fdr A0« • w»Afc{ wbara mviUd In OsUaiMl. OwMMAf Uvin9»ton.
CMMtiM H !• >34.00 • v«er;
In Miehitan and atl ntbar dlocai In tb# UnHtd Siam* >30.00 a yaor.
It is known that a number of the protest men and wornen believe, conditions are good for effective work among Army recruits;
AWOL (absent without leave) rates for the Army as a whole have jumped from 60 per thousand men in fiscal 1965, to 78 in 1967,(to 90 In,
1968,	to 112 per tjhousand in
1969.
Desertion rates have shown 1 a similar trend — 15 per
Verbal Orchids
, Mrs. Walter Egge\ of 9 Spokane; 8,1rd blrtlway. E. D. Wallace
of South Lyon; 94th birthday.
ni 1 ,
Voice of the People;
Pontiac Man in Vietnam Disturbed by Home Scene
Lately, we Ivere in Vietnam are di.smayed and irritated to hear of civil disorders and other .senseless acts committed by Americans against fellow ^
Americans for the purpose of demonstrating agatnst our involvement in the war.
★ ★	★
We believe	in what we	are	doing	and	feel
President Nixon	is proeeeding properly	to	obtain
a just peace. Have these self-proclaimed Intellectuals no patriotism or national pride? Dissent is healthy but many of these acts border on insurrection which is	intolerable.
★ ★	★
None of us truly wishes to be here and perhaps we do not fully agree with the method of handling the war, but we do have purpo.se and are determined to carry it out. We-love our country.
SP5 STEPHAN G. TOTH JR.
VIETNAM
HOM^:—2410 HEMPSTEAD ROAD
Writer Lists r,hoi» e8 for Llieers and Jeers

Cheers: for Agnew’s .speech in behalf of the silenced majority; for parents who tried to have their sons’ names withheld from moratorium reading lists; for Americans who want victory In Vietnam.
Now Comes The Real Wait—
Ralph de Toledano
Jailed Negro Needs Your Help
Jeers for Hubert Hiunphrey for twisting Agnew’s words to seem like suppression of the right to dissent; to the National Board of the YWCA for its support of (1) the black manifesto; (2) abolition of the Un-American Activities Committee; for the clergy who lead young protesters to believe they are following Jesus; for the government which allows desecration of the flag with the broken cross, the so-called peace symbol.
MRS. JEAN SMITH LAKE ORION
New ‘Ticket’ Nips Nipponese
WASHINGTON-Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, a Negro, is in prison today for what is technically a misdemeanor, and he will remain there for six months.
He pleaded guilty to one of three - counts charged against him—
a neurosurgeon. He had his own hospital. He gave it up to try to bring psychological and economic independence to his people.
in fact, he had made them public himself before he was arrested and tried. Under any other c i r c u m-stances. Dr.
Matthew would have been given a suspended sentence.
A few years ago. Dr. Matthew was making $100,000 a.s
De TOLEDANO
He didn’t pass the cup among the multimillion-dollar foundations. Instead he set up a project —NEGRO (National Economic Growth & Reconstruction Organization) — that created industries which paid $11 million in wages to people who had been on relief. That' $11 million eased the welfare problems of cities, states and the federal government.
What was Dr. Matthew’s "crime”? In the early days of his project he poured his per.sonal earnings, including income taxes not yet paid, into the work.
He frankly .stated that this
was extra-legal, adding that holding back his taxes provided funds for NEGRO.
This year, the success of NEGRO enabled Dr. Matthew to file and pay his income taxes.
The normal procedure under t h e circumstances would have been to impose a fine on him and let the matter go.
The head of what is the country’s largest black self-help project, however, is sentenced to six months in
Draws (^oniparisoii With Earlier March
The veterans marched on Washington after WW I and had the waterhoses and tear gas put on them and were threatened with machine guns. Why did not the Poor People’s march and the so-called Peace March (which were Communist-backed) get the same reception?
If President Nixon would do away with Communists in America, we would have no more trouble.
Why not march for victory in Vietnam and Korea? In these wars victory has been denied us by the traitors In our own administration. According to our commanders, we could have won these wars in a weekend, but that would not have brought the National debt up sky high.
MRS. DELL ARTHUR 864 SARASOTA
Arthur Happe
Christmas Hard to Fight, but Spiro-Hero Can Do It
Faster than a Senate confirmation, more powerful than an inflationary curb, able to straddle tall issues in a single .straddle, it’s . . . MEDIOCREMAN!
As we join Mediocreman today, kids, he’s in his stuffy Oval Office disguised as the mild-mannered President. His pretty secretary, Lotus Lane (who doesn’t know his true identity) enters, looking worried.
I.«tus: Terrible news, Mr. President.
Inflation’s running away. And with holiday shoppers on the loose, prices will go out of sight. Christmas this year will ruin the country.
The President: Well, Lotus, perhaps if I issued a strongly-worded attack against Christmas ...
thousand in fiscal 1966, 21 in 1967, 29 in 1968 and 42 per thousand in 1969. A man is listed as a deserter currently if he is missing for more than 30 days.
CONCENTRATIONS
What makes the situation ripe for the anti-Vietnam movement, some of its leaders are understood to believe, is that the mo.st .susceptible young men are concentrated for the most part in a relatively few , places, all in t he United the m
training centers for new recruits.
Military men this reporter has talked to, while having no data to prove their point, believe the rapid increase in AWOL and desertion rales these past few years is partly a result of increasing permissiveness in American society and the step-up in anti-Vietnam talk in their home pommunities.
be crucified! (stomping out)
Oh, I wish
This would seem to Indicate the strategy/of the anti-Vietnam activists could be quite effective.
JOB FOR MEDIOCREMAN
Lotus (angrily); You’d What good would that do?
Mediocreman were here.
The President; Hmmm, I think Lotu8 is right. This sounds like a job for Mediocreman. (He quickly whips off old blue suit to reveal underneath a stuffy old gray suit, the uniform of . . . MEDKXIREMAN! He pushes a secret button under his desk and up through a trap door pops his trusty sidekick . . . Spiro-Hero!)
Spiro-Hero (saluting): You called. Chief?
Mediocreman: Right, Spiro. I wanted to tell you what good jobs you’ve been doing for me lately.
Spiro-Hero (glowing):	You mean my statesmanlike
appraisal of those effete, intellectual, impudent, snobbish, ideological eunuchs who are parasites of passion? .tSACREDDUTV’ .
Mediocreman: I couldn’t have put it better myself, Spiro, if I weren’t trying to lower my voice and bring the people together.
Spiro-Hero (modestly): I consider it my sacred duty, Chief, to stand up before the people, come what may, and speak your mind,
Mediocreman (frowning); I’m against it. I admire youx courage in taking on the television networks, the most powerful qpinion-molding force in history. i
.Spiro^ero (stoutly); I .sure showed that tiny, closed fr'aternity of privileged men that their querulous criticism can’t scare-u.s—without involving you in any way, sir. ANOTHER JOB
Mediocreman: Right, Spiro. And now I’ve got another job for you—Christmas.	/	,	;
,Spiro-H«!ro (beaming); Oh, good. Chief. I’nj all for Christmas.
Mediocreman (frowning): I’m against it.
Spiro-Hero (stllL beaming):	I’m against it. Oh, I'll
rip cheap, tawdry, maudlin Christmas up one side and down Ibe other. I’ll tell the kids there’s no Santa Claus and rii...
Mediocreman (clapping him on the back): That’s the ticket, Spiro. Arid When they attack and rrivlle and castigate you, take heart,in the knowledge that you are keeping my sapred promise-namely that they won’t have me to
BOOK THROWN AT HIM Since he refused to plead "not guilty,’’ the court was bound to give him some sort of sentence. But it could have been a light one and should have been suspended.
Instead the federal court threw the book at him. "It hurts me more than it hurts you,” the judge who read the sentence said in effect.
A group of citizens headed by John Chamberlain, the columnist and critic, has been organized to try to win President Nixon’s intercession. It is in Mr. Nixon’s power to pardon Dr. Matthew or to effect his release from prison.
Senators and representatives are being asked to plead Dr. Matthew’s case with the White House and the Justice Department.
OTHER FISH TO FRY But Congress has, and will continue to have, other fish to fry. It will not move unless the voters stir it up with letters, telegrams and phone calls.
And send encouragement to the imprisoned man v 1 a Citizens for Dr. Matthew, 890 West End Ave., New York City — or Suite 1052, National Press Building, Washington; D. C.
Marcher Tells Good, Bad of Moratorium
I participated in the peace march because I felt the need to go. It was good to see a half-million people united In the cause of stopping the war.
It was bad to see people outfitted with gas masks, safety goggles, helmets; being tear-gassed; being punished for something that was unnecessary; being called a radical militant. Worst of all, to come home and find a letter from tho draft board to my brother.
BARB GRIMALA MILFORD
(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 h the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry

In his plea for Dr. Matthew, Chamberlain wrote: "We urge ail Americans to join us in our declaration that the national interest demands that Dr. Matthew be allowed to continue his work for an America in which all people are equal in responsibility as well as opportunity ... for the union of the haves with the have-nots through growth not lorce____”
Cfn/iUiif.
- Out goes the bad air-in eomerthe bad air . . ."
Questions and Answers
(Q) Besides a valid driver’s license, what papers should be in my possession U I’m stopped for a violation? How can my husband, daiighter' and I carry registration proof. If necessary?
MIGHT NEED IT
(Q) A few weeks ago I found a textbool In the parking lot at Metropolitan Alrpori Thurston Hig)
kick around any moire.
(A) You, need driver's license, registration and proof of insur-anc^. If you don't womt to leave the registration in the car, you can get extra copies at the Secretary^ of State’s office, 96 E\ Huron! There’s no charge to make extra copies if yo\ have the registration with you. If you’ve forgotten br lost the^registration, it must be verified in Lansing, and there’s a $1.00 teletype charge, plus, 50 cents for a phone call.	1
■ \
--	u|iicr page
can t seem to locate It. I’d bri glad to It back if you can help me find It.
J. K.
(A) Send it to 26255 School craft Detroit. It's in the South Kedford school district.
(Q) Who’s responsible for Imaginative Osmun ads featui newspaper? The person or lerves four stars.
(A) The ads are done Stone and August, Inc., < in Huntington Woods




It Seems to Me . .
THE rONTlAC PRESS, I^IONIMV, NOVEMBER 2i. 1969
A~T
Senator Advised That State Is on 'Daylight Saving Time'
Here we go again.
Michigan has been on daylight saving time for the last quarter of a century, but a Detroiter who doesn’t seem to comprehend wants us on double daylight saving.
This would Jirobably make us the only area in America if not in the entire world—that operates so blindly.
★ ★ ★
A Senator from Detroit can’t seem to grasp the fact that we’re on daylight saving steadily— winter, spring, summer and fall.
Apparently he doesn’t understand.
★ ★ ★
Some twenty or thirty years ago an hysterical group of “businessmen” in Detroit decided that it would be “nice for business if Detroit were on the same time as New York,” Fortunately, they didn’t copy London or Tokyo, or we’d have midnight around three o’clock in the afternoon. Michigan was swayed by these misguided miscreants and the State moved supinely to Eastern time—“to be like New York."
Wonderful!
Sensational!
★
★ ★
So-o-o-o, we’ve been an hour off the clock ever since. When daylight saving became a vogue,
a few Michigan agitators thought we should have double daylight saving and be unique in America—yes, in the Western Hemisphere and probably in the whole wide world. We’d really thumb our nose at the sun and tell Old Sol to hide behind his darkest clouds.
★ ★ ★
Under the misguided urge of tho.se that didn’t comprehend, we ‘tried it’ and found it sadly wanting. Nature wasn’t swayed. Little children still want to go to bed on Central time and they resent our permanent daylight saving to a considerable extent and they squawk openly and vociferously to helpless mothers who agree with them completely. But they have to ‘live by the clock.’
★ ★ ★
The world won’t come to an end if we have double daylight saving time. Another misguided disciple of palpable error can come along and root hard for triple daylight saving and call it the “Light of the Lord."
Why not?
How silly can we be?
Who really wants double daylight saving time, anyway?
And a distant echo answers in hollow mockery: “Mostly those who don’t comprehend."
Halloween Tricksters . .
Halloween has come and gone but some of the grim and despicable aftermath remains. Legislators are toying with measures to punish the wicked who let sadistic spite injure innocent Jittle children.
ik	★	★
Those jungle savages who put razor blades, needles and broken knife blades into cookies and candy bars that were gathered by happy, joyous little boys and girls in fancy costumes are under observation.
★	★	★
Here in Michigan, a sentence of seven years is under consideration. Is that really enough?
These beasts deserve the works. When a smiling; laughing youngster in fancy costume knocks on your
door with a few companions and a mother or father in the background, he or she deserves God’s own joyous welcome. Defenseless cruelty as outlined here simply begs for “the full extent of the law.”
★ ★ ★
These brutal cowards should spend the first few years in solitary confinement.
Little people depend on adults.
We simply can’t fail them.
Faith, trust, love and belief are completely in the hands of their elders and when they’re double-crossed, this love is betrayed, and the reprehensible culprits have gotten right down on both knees and begged for the full treatment.
Air Passengers . . .
Does anyone know where the Nation will end with this airport problem?,	'
In 1948, New York’s three big landing strips handled 3.6 million passengers. In 1968, this figure leaped to 36.7 million. They predict that in 1970 it will whirl to 45 million.
And by 1980?
Can you guess?
Well, they say 80 million.
★ ★ ★
If this isn’t enough to push everyone right back ort his heels, I close with the assertion that ’many experienced and shrewd authorities say the 80 million is an understatement.
And in Conclusion ...
Jottings from the well-thumbed	sport. Some U.S. sportsmen lost
notebook of your peripatetic re-	$15 million trying to introduce
porter;	the sport here.............
Many rate the Canadian goose as	Women are buying men’s slacks,
one of “God’s noblest creatures." It	claiming they’re “tighter, look
mates for life which could last 80	sexier, have stronger materials
years but rarely exceeds five because	and are cheaper.” .........
of predators—including mankind. If	Prognosticators say Anthony
either mate is killed, the survivor	Newley will be the super-star
spends a winter in solitude and then	of the 1970s.
mates the next spring. The honker	★	★	★
can kill an eagle and they’ve knocked A Great Big Round of Hearty
men off horses and killed dogs with Applause for “Ike” Isgrigg who
one blow............. New York’s celebrates his 86th birthday and who
welfare list totaled 400,000 five years barely looks 68. ........ Over-
ago and now it runs an unbelievable heard: “That guy over there has million.	been supported by the government
★	★	★	so long, he has forgotten what kind
Here’s the comely Mrs. Doro- of wprk he’s out of.” . ...........
thy Haynsworth	^ puzzled to see tl^e' liiCnnon Sisters
.. k-	Hollywood Palace standing so
who deserves	.........«
some of the col-	York’s Metropolitan Opera
/umns of publici- ||^ppn|MB seems to have expired for good. It ty visited upon	was supposed to start two months
her husband....	ago but attempts to reconcile per-
.........Over-	P^9Bj|H||| formers and employers have been
heard: “A sub-	dropped. This season is written off
Division is where . ^	completely. ............Dept, of
they tear down H ^ pi Cheprs and Jeers; The C’s—the all the trees and DOfWTHY \	\ Catholic Archdiocese suppoi^t of
then name the HAYNSwortH ^ Harambee;' the |’s^Ctovemor Mil-
atreets after them.......	mkkn for ^uppoking the worst sta-
Rxcepl in the U.S„ soccer is dium locatibn of 111,
easily the world’s most popular	- - Harold A. Fitzgerald
t/.S. Strength in Vi^t Lowest in Two Years
.SAKJON (AP) — The U.S.|conR and North Vlclnamesej {.'ommand annminced today that; shelling dropped to Its lowest American troop strength In Viet-ilevel in nearly three months.j
nam has dropped to 484.400	j
men, the lowest in two years.
Tni.s virtually completes the	^
second round of troop withdraw-1	j «
als ordered by Pre.sident Nixon.'	end . South Viet-
The command’s report	commands reported
troop strength as of last Thurs- f”,'!''® day showed a drop of 4,800 meni
during the previous week. Thisj”®^' fwenty-three Americans reduced U.S. strength to only!
400 more than the new ceiling of i
484,000	men Nixon ordered to be! reached by Dec. 15.	|
were reported wounded, while the South Vietnamese said their ca.sualties were “light.”
'I’he US. Command announced the redeployment of most of a brigade of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division from near Pleiku in the Central Highlands, to the Ban Me ITiuot region farther south in the highlands.
of my KtU» mm$ from my tuU in tht Yrilow Prigrit" reporUi John Edtr of Whittier CaUring in Harper Wooda, Mich. Serve yoondf more, cuatomere. To be big thin year, make it big now ... in the Yellow 1‘agen, obviously.

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A U.S. spokesman said the command still expects to reduce! American troop strength by that date to 4,000 less than Nixon's ceiling, or 480,000 men.	'
U.S. forces reached a high of 543,400 men last April, two months before the President announced withdrawal of 25,000 men. In September he announced another 35,000 men were being pulled out.
There has been speculation in both Saigon and Washington that Nixon may announce further troop withdrawals before the end of the year unless there! is some marked change in the war picture.
Informants reported today that allied intelligence has detected an increase in the. movement of North Vietnamese war materials and troops along the Ho Chi Minh Trail, but Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, who commands the U.S. 2nd Field Force in Saigon and the 11 surrounding provinces, indicated at a news conference that increased infiltration-has not become evident yet in his zone.
Ewell said that during the last several months, infiltration into his area had fallen to as low as
1.000	enemy troops per month compared with an average of
6.000	a month in the first six months of the year. He said this was probably due too the mo(Hi-soons over Laos, and he expects the rate to increase now that the rains have moved on.
Responding to the new enemy threat, the U.S. command has shifted a good part of its fighter-bomber raids from targets in South Vietnam to the infiltration corridors through eastern Laos.
FOR PAST 5 DAYS
For the past five days the 150 planes of the-Carriers Ranger and Hancock have been sent out to bomb and strafe the trail network and to check on traffic moving from North Vietnam south.
Informants said there always has been an increase in North-Vietnamese infiltration at this time of the year, after the seasonal monsoon rains have ended and movement along the jungle trails is easier.
One informant said it appears the enemy command is trying toj prepare “for something more pronounced than a campaign marked by a series of ‘high-points’ of activity," the pattern for the past year.
This could take the form of i sustained countrywide offen slve, or the present strategy of cyclic “high points” of activity could continue, informants said Meanwhile, the nightly Viet-
U. S. Should Stop Sending Draftees to Vietnom--HHH
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States should stop sending draftees to fight in the Vietnam war, says former Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
“When you send young men over to Vietnam now, after the highest official in this land has said we’re going to get out, it’s asking a terrible price of them and I would hope that we would Iquit sending selectees and draf-Itees into combat hi South Viet-naib,” hd told hewsnien.
“We should have a program of systematic, accelerated withdrawals of our combat forces from South Vietnam and we ought not to let South Vietnam, the government in Saigon or the people of North Vietnam deter
The 1968 Democratic presidential candidate also told newsmen Sunday he hopes President Njxon will take the Initiative at the current U.S.-Sovlet arms limitation talks in Helsinki by announcing an end to further testing of multiple warhead weapons systeths.
We Gumudm Ym
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. »10NDAV, NOVEMBER 24> 1969
Agnew Popularity Rismg, Senator Sayi
WAl^lilNiGW>N (j^P) — Re-i AgneWVln|SpeecWs dik-ihg thei Setl. George ^fcGoverA, D- burWn of res^n^bllity Wi^rogrims too often fall prey to publican Ralph T, Smith, the past month has been sharplyjs.D., said President Nixon is shouldered as a journalist.’’ |sensationalism and sometimes newest senator, describes Vicej j	leaders leading the administration on a	*	* . *	|or even usually, present a one
the reporting by television!“crude campaign to stifle	viewpoint,” he said in a
jthan any result, no matter how;	j	p.La.,
said Agnew’s criticism of televi
Tower added:
very popular fello\v" with the ■cpurimR oy	™ .........r-,»-	..... — there Is a need for some sort of newsletter
average American,	commentators and\some news-■ _	'voluntary journalistic code
I’ve found out that In the last	which would Insure the highest
several weeks the vice president SAME PROTECTION	I	^S“‘*!sSbfy	responsibUity
has become much more popular! Senate Democratic Leaderamong individual journalists as than he was before,’’the Illinois Mike Mansfield said the samelcarry out their ppbllc Sena^r said in an interview r. IConstituJn which protects the!	S%o maUe?^^^^^
corded for home state broad-right of dissent and of free^press	,^0 war In
cast.	1 guards Agnews right to crti-Vietnam,” McGovern said SaL
* * * cize demonstrators, comments-	g -hanv W Va
••The American public is giv- i tors and newspapers. ing every indication of liking! “The First Amendment pro- ‘OPPOSES SANCTIONS’ what he says and how he says tects Mr. Agnew as much as Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said
it. and certainly I agree with anyone else,’’^Mansfield said in he is‘‘strongly opposed to Iegis-| SfotO TOGfl fCf//GCf those who suggest that he a statement *in the Congres-jlative sanctions on the journalls-1
wouldn't be saying it If the sional Record.	tic community.”	| ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) —
President didn't sort of turn him	*	★ w	| But Tower wrote constituents: Lewis Ray Bradley, 19, of St.
on or suggest that he might talk But at the same time, Mans-|that Agnew initiated a signifl-iClair Shores, Mich, was killed in a certain direction,” Smith field counseled a general lower-'cant dialogue which should re-jSaturday when he was struck by
BACKACHEt
TENSION
Common KIdnty or BInddor
tIoM mnko ratw won snd womon
foil ttnn nnd	^
bu%ing orjtchipi urinnuon mint \
nnd (t«v. Sidondirlly, you ittny loio /' tlcfp «nd hnvo Hondnwt. Bnrtncho nnd t«*l oldrr. tirod, doprtMM. In •u "h cMM. cVsTEX utunlly hrIngi relaxing romlort by ourbinjr IrrltaU Ing grrmn In arid uriM nml quickly raldngpain CcK’YSTIWatdniRgliU.
Sion news programs was well founded. ‘'The so-called news
"YOUR HEALTH"
SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS
1. Rocurring hoodachat 5. Nervoon tetwlon ond/
a.N.ekpolnorXIriek' ordlulnwi
3.	Gratino ond popping 4. OonomI body ipuMto noiio whon turning tontloii
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WARNING
If any of thoso tymptoms poraist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
Ir. H. H. ileiaiier
SEARCH FOR ENEMY—Carrying packs, cooking pots and other equipment on their backs, South Vietnamese soldios wade through waist-deep water as tlSfey search for enony troops in the U Minh forest in the Mekong Delta. The men, membo' of the 2nd Battalion, 32nd Regiment, are part of the 4,000-man Vietnamese force on the operation.
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THE PONTIAC I’RESS,MONDAY. NOVEMHEH I1M59
A—0
^'W \tt
EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S
Hurfion’t Norihlind, luiiiltiui, Wetlltild. Fonliar and Oakland are now open every night Monday through Saturday till 9::tU p.in. (or your conveniriice. Iludtoii'a Downtown ii open on Monday and Wedneaday till 8:30 and other nighta till 3:30 p.m.
use your charge
Gift shop the easy way with a convenient lludson'i Charge Account with option tertni. Or, uae our extended Payment Plan for all major purchases.
See Hudson’s Christmas Treasure Trove
Unique gift ideas for the home including fascinating imports, ■II 'gathered together in one exciting shop, the Treasure Trove,Hudson's Downtown, 8th.
Dial 964-4444 24 hours a day 7 days a week
Gift shop at Hudson's day or night . . . even weekends. Dial 964-4444 and give your order. Our computer will serve vou after regular store hours. Suburbanites can still call toll-free during Hudson’s regular Downtown store hours.
TOUR
TOYLAND
NOW
DOWNTOWN
12th
See our super gift wraps
Look (or the Gift Wrap Center* at Hudson'* Downtown, NorihUnd. Eastland, West-land, Pontiac and Oakland. . Handsome designs from which to choose ... to add that perfect festive finishing touch.
Give Hudson’s Gift Certificate
A Hudson'* Gift Certificate lets them choose exactly what they have in mind, for themselves. At all Cashier’* Office* in Hudson’s Downtown, Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac and Oakland.
Shop the Hudsoh^s nearest you
Downtown, on Woodward Ave.; Northland, 8 Mi-Northwestern; Eastlind, 8 Mi. and Kelly Road; Weeiland. Warren-Wayne Road; Pontiac, Elis. Uke-Telegrapli; Oakland, 1-75 and 14 Mi. Road


uU. . '	'
1
Presto . . . folding {urniture! The.qiiick-and-edsy way for seating, serving, game playing, and for storing after use. Hudson’s has more colors, more shapes, more designs than you ever knew existed. No matter where you’ve shopped before, come now to Hudson’s anH see it all! Great family gifts. In Hudson’s Casual Furniture— Downtown 9th floor; and also at all branches.
It’s CliaTistnaas -time at
■9t
New Samsonite Celebrity labU has bronze frame with vinyl lop in green, antique gold, Danish walnut color. Celebrity chairs in same colors, plus black, avocado floral vinyl, and golden fern and olive fabric. Wonderful gift for the family! 36” sq. table, 19.9S; 40” diam. round table, 22.9S. Fabric chairs, ea., 15.95; vinyl chairs, ea., 13.95.
New Samsonite Monarch vinyl-top table in deepwood, antique white, antique green* Versatile, moderately priced gift for the family, 30” sq., 9.95. Matching chairs, ea.. 6.95.
Wolfe 57” octagonal'poker table with.black vinyl top. Accomodates 8 players. Large chip troughs and individual wells for glasses. Easy storage. Get the crowd together! . . . 89.9S.
: King Size vinyl-top table in deepwood, antique green. Wonderful family gift, useful for the sq., 12.95. Matching chairs, ea„ 8.95.
New Samsonite Celebrity table with stain and burn resistant laminated hard top in burnt cork, Danish walnut color. A very practical choice for holiday entertaining. 36” sq.. 24.95. Mix with Celebrity chairs, ea., 13.9S and 15.95.
Leg-O-Matic table with single leg fold action, i with sturdy, easy-care black vinyl top. Ideal for | sewing. 32” sq., 38.95. Matching chairs.

New Samsonite Tempo vinyl-top table in DaiVish walnut, avocado, parchment colors. For serving, game playing. 36” sq., 16.95. Chairs in same color, plus forest floral, ea., ,10.95.
	’ y V		
		il; V\ 1' ivr ' ■ iin'u'	
A—10
THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ^VEMBKR 24. 19R9
Isolation of Gene Stirs Fears of Manipulation of TraitsteSa^rT^
BOSTON (AP>	Rpne. sHrrh tf'ani which isolated the The scientist* loldj newsmen jj^ou|xs called chromasomes mild be dcVeUnwd in the fii-U'liided .Shapiro, of OiicaRo, a|Aii‘os; Or. William Roznikoff;
which transmits hereditary gene, said: "We don’t necessari- that a bacteria may milain as which carry the entire axle of	'	Vesearch fellow in balcteriology; jind laboratory technician Ron-
charact,eristics, has been i.solai-,|,g riRht to'pat our-many as 1,000 Rene,s, which heredity,	NOt INOIVIIHI.AI.I.Y	Beckwith; Dr, Lome A, Mac-iald MacGilllvray,
ed for the first time- and two sVives on the back."	have s(XH'ific individual func Beckwith, a molecular Renetl- Before the work l^y the Bar- Hattie; third-year medical stu-i	*	*	*
scientists who helped do it have discovery was announced	^ human Ixxly may cist, said the means for mampu- K'oup, Renes had been sefK dent Lawrence J. Eron of Mill- All are affiliated with the
voiced fears of possible manipu- newsmen Wednesday, but ^,^,(,1,, j, ntillion Renes,	latinR genes in humans do ixit arated in groups but not indi- bunn, j . Garret M. Ihler; medical school’s dfpartments of
lation of human traits	publication of the story was de-	«	*	*	exist at present, but that it was'idually.	I> Karen Ippon; Dr. Rita R. biological chemistry or bacter-
••I feel the bad far outweighs ,^^pd until Saturday to coincide
With H*w Eas9 OH S9h9n$i
s«y goodby* to Itmint corn*, calliiui, common warU with wondeeworklni DERMA-SOFT, Thll untou* orem* •ottsni, dlunlvM tho»e hard to removo growthi
•llky imooth and lolt. So don't luttar. Got DERMA-SOFT today at your druntat
the good in this {larticular publication in the British work, ” said Dr .lonalhan Beck n,agazine "Nature,” of a jiaper with, .T-T. "1 feel Ibis is more putlining the technique,
.i.*! .srEnFio elnction-s
The gene was separated from bacteria called Escherichia .Al.so, expressing apprehen.sion coli. widely found in the intes-that the discoven mav have tine of man and other animals harmful applications. Dr. The researi'hers used an en-James Shapiro. 26. head of the zyme to di.ssolve away material Harv.srd Medical School re- they did not want.
Genes
gathered Into conceivable such tei’hniqitcs Researchers on the project in- Arditti, a native of Buenos iulogy and immunology
RENT, SELL, TRADE .. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
obvious that it raises the txissi bility of genetic engineering
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NEW HGURES IN CONTROVERSY-These two figures emerged over the weekend in the controversy surrounding an alleged American massacre of hundreds of Vietnamese in the village Song My In 1968. Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam (left). South Vietnamese commander in that area, has conducted an investigation that reportedly whitewashes American acUons. However. Charles A. West, a former U. S. Army sergeant, said his unit was ordered to destroy the village “and everything in it."
THIS IT THB LAST TIME BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAT WE TAKE CHAIHWIDE AHD STOREWIDE MARKED DOWHIH ALL DEPARTMEHTS.
YOUR OPPORTUHITY TO SAVE OR ALL ITEMS FOR THE REXT FEW DAYS.
LAST
3
DAYS! MON. till 9 TOES, 10 to 9 WED. 10 to 9
G/s Ordered to Wipe Out Village, Says Ex-Soldier
TUI^A, Okla. (AP) - A former GI says U.S. troops were ordered to wipe out the Vietnamese village of Song My as an enemy stronghold in 1%8 — and did.
“Everything and everybody was wiped out," Charles Gru-ver, 24, said in an interview Sunday. “Men, women ... children ... Only the chickens were left alive."
The killings on March 16,1968, have led to charges that there was a massacre of civilians. Gruver said he was satisfied that Song My — U.S. military code name Pinkville — was Infested with soldiers of the North Vietnamese regular army, but added;
“We’d never been ordered to wipe out everybody before. Most of the guys didn’t dig it at all. When it was all over, they were almost sick.”
The rmy has charged 1st Lt. William L. Galley Jr., 26, of Waynesville, N.C., with “the premeditated murder of approximately 100 Vietnamese civilians."
S.Sgt. David Mitchell, 29, of St. Francisville, La., a member of Galley’s platoon, has been charged with assault with intent to commit murder.
Speaking of the 1968 incident, Gruver said:
“In the last week or sd, we’d lost about half our company to snipers and mine fields, and the guys were really fired up when we started the attack. As we en-tereed, we drew fire from some of the huts, and then a lot of guys sort of went crazy.”
Gruver said he was a private first class in C Cwnpany, 20th Infantry Regiment, and carried an M79 grenade launcher, but did not fire his weapon.
Gruver was discharged from the Army about 10 months ago, after serving in Vietnam 14 months. He now works for an uncle in the contruction business in Tulsa.
Floods this year in ^ndia have claimed 822 lives and 228.671 head of cattle and done about $153 million property damage.
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Iv! -V

THKi PONTIAC I’llKSS, MONDAY, NOVKMHKU ‘U, l!Mi5)
A—11
EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
'^ow llutlsDii'^s I’oiitiuc is open (i mIkIiIs a wrek, Muiitlay lliruu)>li .Saliirilay for your loiivcnionci;. Sliop from 9:.'10 a.iii. to 9:,'f0 p.iti.
use your charge
(iift sliop tlic easy way, with a convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases.
See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and
Wrap Shops
Trees and trimmings, wraps .and ribbons . . . find everything you’ll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor.
Let Hudson^s deliver it for you
why carry . . . when Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and ’I'olcdo, Ohio at no charge fur purchase of $5 or more. Add 50* for purchases under |5. Add 50* for C.0.1). under |30.
Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone
It’s tho just-what-they-wanted place to shop for gifts for everyone for 120 and under. Come browse here. Pontiac, 1st.
Toy land’s open
at Mudson’s Pontiac
Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new selec-
tion of Christmas toys fo^' all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2.
Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates
A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office at Hudson’s Pontiac.
We’ll even
wrap it for you
ok for the Gift Wrap' Center Hudson’s Pontiac; 1st, for 5 perfect finishing touch to of your Christmas gifts.
Special shops for the
children’s gifts
Visit , our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac and just see all the gifly ideas for kids, all with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop for pillows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts line-up 'o[ characters. And also •luffed Peanuts dolls in lots of sires. Pontiac, 1st floor.
Hudson’s has so many things you’ll be wanting for your holiday entertaining—every one of which will make a just-right gift for the good hostess on your list, too. Find them all in Hudson’s Small Electrics Department and in the Culinary Corner, Pontiac, 2nd Floor, and other Hudson’s stores
Sunboam Mixmastor Mixer—10-speed, 2-bowl mixer has an avocado green base, white accents. With thumb-tip speed control and beater ejector. 26.88

Hamilton Beach Miz-N-Carve Set—a matching 3-speed hand mixer and a balanced-handle electric knife, both in a cabinet for wall or counter. 24.98
Westinghouse Roaster Oven—with oven-proof dishes. Cook a giant turkey, a complete family meal, spaghetti for the whole crowd. 44.99 Westinghouse Roaster Cabinet,24.99
			''
A			
	iiiiiia '■ iiif Sili ,		■$ ■
	iHii		■
Hamilton Beach Switch Blade Electric Knife— blade rotates 90* to carve vertically or horizontally. With safety switch; detachable cord. 21.95
Hudfeon's Own AMC Cooker-Fryeip — Teflon* coated deep-fryer ts great (or French-fries^ fish, potato
balls. Has tempefature chart
and dial__ ______13.88
Ronson Table Chef, — beautiful to cook with at a company table, and durable enough to go camping. Comes vyith cookbook and Butane Fuel. . . • • .27.95
Culinary Corner
Farberware Hi-Ddme Buffet Frypan—has automatic, perfect heat control and is immersible for easy cleaning.
Big enough fora roast, 31.99
TeaetmAeter Autoxriatic Toaster—has a colof-control diai t^^ive you any shade of toast. Front panel in frosty whf^te or harvest gold .. . 20.88
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EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.ro. to 9:30 p.m.
use your charge
Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson’s Qargo Account with option terms. Or, .use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases.
See Hudson’s Christmas Trim and Wrap Shops
Trees and trimmings, wraps and ribbons . . . find everything you’ll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor.
Let Hudson^s deliver it for you
why carry . . . when Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of $5 or more. Add 50* for purchases under S5, Add 50* for C.O.D. under |30.
Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone
It's the just*what>they<wanted place to shop for gifts for everyone for |20 and under.
Come browse here. Pontiac, 1st.
Toyland^s
open
at Hudsoh*s Pontiac
Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new selec* tion of Christmas toys for all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2.
Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates
A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. , Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office at Hudson’s Pontiac.
WeHl even
wrap It for you
Look for the Gift Wrap Center St Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all of your Christmas gilts.
Special shops for the
children’s gifts
Visit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, ail with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop by the Snoopy Shop for pillows, banners, sweat shirts featuring the famous Peanuts line-up of characters. And also Muffed Peanuts dolls in lots •I eisei. Pontiac, 1st floor.

■ ■ 1 . 111!
Now save on Hudson’s own outstanding imported handsewn leather gloves
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PontiK Pr«i Phots by EdwarO R. Nobis
No strings attached here as this pair of Roches- at 9 p.m. in the Rochester Elks Club. Shown from ter Junior Woman’s Club members get the popcorn left are Mrs. Norman L. Hanson and Mrs. A. T. decorations ready for their annual ball 'Saturday Marshall, both of Rochester.
1 of 5 Babies Unwanted by One Parent'
NEW YORK (WMNS) - One of every five babies bom to married couples was unwanted by at least one parent, according to a population expert.
“And that’s doubtless an underestimation,” added Dr. Charles F. Westoff of Princeton University’s Office of Population Research, since many parents “forget” their original feeings and find it too painful to characterize as unwanted a child already bom.
Dr. Westoff and his colleague, Dr. Larry Bumpass, based their estimate on a 19® survey of nearly 5,000 representative woipen of cUldbearing age. Recently, the professors resifted the raw material for information on unwanted births.
★ ★
In a report to the annual meeting of the Planned Parenthood-World Population organization. Dr. Westoff summarized their findings:
•	The larger the family, the greater the number of unwanted children. Only five per cent of first children are unwanted but more than 50 per cent of sixth children fall into that category.
•	Poor and near-poor couples have more unwanted children than non-poor couples. Among the poor, 42 per cent of
the babies are unwanted, compared to 26 per cent among the near-poor and only 17 per cent among the non-poor.
• Unwanted births account for from 35 to 45 per cent of the^nation’s recent population growth, indicating that reducing unwanted births by “major social measures” could make a “substantial” contribution to defusing the population explosion.
SPECTER OF 1984 The menace of thp world population
explosion said another speaker. Dr. Maicom Potts, is so enormous that the alternative to a concerted, rational program now might well be “the government putting hormones in the water supply in 1984 or carrying me off for a forcible vasectomy (sterlization operation) because I had two children.”
To forestall this dreary future. Dr. Potts, the medical secretary of the International Planned Parenthood Federation, advocated the widest distribution of contraceptives, including the birth control pill, refonti of outdated abortion laws and fuller use of “normal marketing techniques.”
From the public health viewpoint, lie said, “I stand by my ^Uberately pro-
Six-year-old Amy Sue Bean, daughter of Apollo 12 lunar module pilot Alan L. Bean, munches on ice from a glass bearing the Apollo 12 insignia, at her home near the Manned Space Center, Houston, Te^. Her. father and fellow astronauts Charles Conrad and Richard Gordon Jr., are heading home after their lunar flight.
Blessing Given to Airy Couple
iting in
beautiful bdllbon Saturddy^ foY Bindeh Harding, 29,^ anS hi^ brkljd. Cheryl, 20. Following their mahhge ceremony at St. Hugo of mk'-
Hills Catholic Church, thO young couple received the final blessing in (|i four-passenger balloon at the Orchard Lake Country Club.
The scene at the Orchard I.ake Country Ciub Saturday afternoon was straight out of the pages of an 18th century novel.
Linden Harding, 29, of West Long Lake Road, founder of the Balloon Platoon, a unique club comprised of hot-air balloon enthusiasts received the final blessing of his marriage to Cheryl Apel, 20, in a balloon.
The wedding ceremony was held at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic^ Church. At approximately 4:30 p.m. the wedding party and guests assembled at the coun-i try club to watch the newlyweds receive the final blessing 10 feet above the ground in a balloon. Hie balloon was tethered by ropes.
Members of the Balloon Platoon, founded in the spring of 1968, con-' structed the four-passenger balloon complete with a wicker basket and fringes around Ihe edges in time for the wedding.) ^
Harding\ls an assistant chie^ designer, styling for Ueneral l^qtors Corp. where he first met his briele. Cheryl, whoso home is in Harper Woods, attended Michigan State University for two years.

WonieitA vSefition
Hosting Means Paying; Be Sure They Know It
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Recently at our son’s college homecoming, he and three of his friends invited their parents out to dinner in appreciation of “all we had done for them.”
The bill came to well over $60, plus tax and tip. Apparently the boys did not have enough money with them, so in order to minimize the embarrassment, my husband paid the bill with his credit card and left the tip in cash.
Our own son and one of the other boys paid us their share the next day; one other parent mailed his son’s share, and the fourth will probably never pay us.
Our questions: When we see these boys again, should we bring up their inexcusable lack of preparation to pay the
Dance Decorations for Charity Ball Geared to Yule
bill that night iq order to help them avoid such situations In the future? Also, do you think my husband did the right thing in rescuing the boys the way he did? Or should he have let them solve their money problems in their own way?
A MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I think your husband did what any other father would have done in the same situation, and 1 don’t fault him for it. (It would have taken a super - disciplinarian to witness one’s son and his friends trying to scrape up enough money to pay the tab for a “parents’ treat” and let them solve it in their own way.)
I do think you should tell your son In no uncertain terms that he is a big boy now, and old enough to come prepared to pay his share of the check when he’s a host. And as for the other boys, it’s up to their parents to give them the same lecture.
vocative statement that the pill should be in vending machines and cigarettes on prescription.”
Yuletlde decorations, reminiscent of Christmases long ago, will greet dancers Saturday at the eighth annual Charity Ball being sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club.
The Rochester Elks Club will be the setting at 9 p.m. for the gala featuring the Frank James Orchestra. Mrs. Peter Duhamel and Mrs. Harold Spencer, cochairmen, announce that a breakfast buffet will be served.
Proceeds from this event will be used for a fund to secure a community house for Rochester.
Assisting the cochairmen are Mesdames: James King, William Keinath, Bruce Bordlne, Herbert Mahlgut, Uoyd Lake Jr, George Featheroff, Norman May, James Tapp and Raymond Jahns.
More are Mesdames: Norman Hanson, Arnaud Marshall, John Mand, John O’Donnell, David Webster, Nicholas Rendziperis, Howard ’Tuttle and Donald Pulk.
In-Laws Order Favorite Photos Without Paying
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Family Post Institute
Dear Mrs. R.:	Your daughter’s
mother-in-law has more nerve than tact. You are in no way obligated to provide pictures for hVr or her family. The usual procedure is for the bride’s family to show all the proofs to the groom’s parents, and allow them to select those they want. The groom’s mother either orders them herself; or; aska the bride’s mother to include their order with her own.
If there is a price list, the groom’s parents pay for their share at once — otherwise they Reimburse the bride’s mother as soon as she receives the bill.
CAMEO RINGS
Dear Mrs. Post: ^mong our office employes, we have had considerable disagreement with regard to properly weqring a ring, such as a cameo, etc. Is it proper to wear the figure facing other people or toward your wrist? — Ruth.
Dear Ruth: Years ago, when rings with famfly crests were used to seal letters by pressing the ring onto scaling wax, they were worn facing dway from the wearer. Thus, When the clenched fist was pressed down on the envelqpe, the design came out right side up. today.
rings are no longer used for that purpose ail I
and air rings with a recognizabl{( design —t cameos, class rings, etc. — are worn so that the design is facing the wearer.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to answer “NEEDS TO KNOW,” who a.sked if she should stay with a no-good husband for the sake of the kids.
As a small girl, 1 frequently saw my father beat up my mother. I tried my best to comfort her, and I begged her often to leave him. When I reached 14, the situation hadn’t improved any, so after another one of their terrible battles I told Mamma that I couldn’t take it any longer, and if she didn’t tell HIM to get out, I was going to run away.
She finally made him get out, and later she divorced him. By that time she was no longer young and pretty. She grew older and more bitter, and she had no use for men. I’m sure she thought that by staying ail those years she was doing the right thing. How wrong she was! Poor Mamma. She threw her life away for nothing.
LOOKING BACK IN ATLANTA
DEAR ABBY: My husband is 29 years old, and he decided that WASHING his hair will make his hair fall out, so will you please put something in your column to set him straight?
Melvin is a very good - looking fellow, but he’s got this thing about losing his hair. He won’t use a hairbrush at all because every time he sees a few hairs in his hairbrush he practically bawls. And he doesn’t use a comb any more than he absolutely must.
He’s a wonderful guy, but, Abby, you don’t know how hard it is to sleep with a man who hasn’t washed his hair since last July. Help!
MEL’S WIFE
What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Anniversary Dinner Set for McCormacks
DEAR WIFE: Tell Mel that a CLEAN scalp is essential to the healthy growth of human hair, and he stands to lose more hair (and friends) by allowing rancid oils to collect on Ifis head.
A dinner party Sunday hosted by their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Webster of Savoy Street, will mark the 60th wedding anniversary of the Clifford H. McCormacks, on ’Thanksgiving Day.
’The couple were wed Nov. 27, 1909, near Greensberg, Ind. ’They also have a son, Howard, of Cleveland, Ohio, eight grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Dear Mrs. Post: After our daughter was married, the groom’s mother ordered over 14 pictures. Some of these she wants us to mail overseas at our expense. We had paid the photographer for the album and for pictures for our family. Each week we are told she has ordered more and we owe more.
She would now like nearly all the pictures in the album. She claims it is correct for us to pay for as many pictures as she wants. What is the duty of the bride’s parents in regard to pictures?—Mrs. R.
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Dpen Mdffday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.| Tueg., Wed., Thun, i Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1909
Games Are Full-Time Job
What becomes of a child of ■even who i discovers that his “Uncle WIggily” game can be vastly improved upon? One ■uch child was Sid Sackson, author of A Gqrnut of Games, who answered the question by becoming the country’s leading game inventor, collector, and game historian.
An engineer by trade, Mr. Sackson has had over six adult games produced by major game companies in the United States, among them being the 3M Bookshelf Game “Acquire."
His interest in games became worldwide, and he has now amassed a library of over 1,000 games with an additional 10,000 methodically indexed on cards In his library, the number growing every day.
Effective Washing Is Key to Hand Hygiene^ Beauty
What a Spot!
Although hand lotions or-creams and regular manicures are often necessary for well-| cared-for hands, did you knowj that about the best “treatment” | you can give your hands is to wash them effectively?
Handwashing is something most of us do routinely, without being aware of its real importance. Many women will carefully follow directions for* use of an expensive cosmetic i preparation, but consider routine, casual hand-washing good enough.
bacteria responsible for many skin infections of babies, teenagers and adults, are spread primarily by f^rm-lpden hands. Even hands that look clean may be harboring millions of germs.
“Effective hand-washing may be the most important single control measure in combatting staphylococci infection,” according to an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
A number of published medical studies suggest that the
best way to keep hands as bacterla-free as possible is to wash them frequently and thoroughly, preferably with an antibacterial skin cleanser containing 3 per cent hex-achlorophene. ^
SURGICAL USE Many surgeons who must wash their hands as often as 20
times
day use ■ creamy called pHlsoHex. Exclusive use of this sudsing flpld on the skin h^lra to maintain the antibacterial effect between washings.
An emollient ingredient in the liquid cleanser helps to keep hands from drying unduly. However, hand lotion — for
those whose skin Is extra dry or for those who prefer to use it—will not disturb the antibacterial effect of pHisoHex.
Clean, well-trimmed fingernails are an Important part of effective hand care.
Careful drying will help keep skin and nails in good condition.
LINN, Mo. (AP) - Jo Ann Wagner of Rolla, Mo., Is the best girl student at the Linn Technical College here. Miss Wagner, a freshman, Is the only girl among the 440 students in the school. She is enrolled In design drafting and hopes to become a technical illustrator.
Some 60 million golf balls are lost in the U.S. each year.
Honeymoon Is in Canada
But hands that are not suf-i ficiently clean have contributed to many a case of food poisoning, and serious infections of all kinds. Staphylococci (often referred to as “staph” ) the
Cut, Don't Tear
To cut pizza without tearing, try using a kitchen shears or long-bladed scissors.
Dianne Banks and her new
Mr. Sackson's Interest In games has taken him around;James Wesley Harris the world, delving into records honeymooning in Canada of ancient games found following their marriage Satur-obscure corners of libraries and jg museums and into foreign ,
game-centers to learn what The couple exchanged vows In challenges the Dutch, German.
British, and other gamesters
Hie result of his travels has been the discovery of a game played more than 3,000 years ■go, and creations of a Itenedictine monk, a Polish film critic, the son of a Russian aristocrat, two basket-weavers and of other surprisingly inventive personalties.
GAME BOOK
A Gamut of Games, Mr. Sackson’s first book of games, contains thirty-eight of his findings, 22 of which were created by the author himself. Playable by young and old, the games range from a series o f replacements for tic-tac-toe to a variation on a standard bridge game to a war strategy game.
The population of Egypt is estimated at about 33 million, compared with 21.5 million in 1950.
St. Joseph Catholic Church. A reception in the church parlors followed the rites.
A bouquet of orchids and carnations was carried by the bride. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lois Findley of Fildew Street.
Gowned in sa^ with Alencon lace appliques, the new Mrs. Harris was attended by Rene Mitchell.
Charles Bosworth performed the duties of best man for the bridegroom. He is the son of Mrs. Maudie B i z e 11 of Cleveland, Ohio and Nathan Harris of New York.
The frozen desert industry produced a record 1,189 billion gallons of ice cream, ice milk, sherbet and similar items last year, nearly six gallons per capita.
If it’s clever seaming that slices inches away that you’re looking for — then this desip by Irene Gilbert of Ireland is it. The collar stands up slightly and is edged with a narrow grosgrain ribbon — raglan beeves, short or long, make for easy fit and comfort.
A quicksilver sliver of a dress to glisten in. Silver lame is gently bodiced, eases from a soft wide collar tied with a hank of silver rope, to a skirt rippled by a flutter of pleats. One from a collection of holiday dresses available locally.

Holiday! Oyster Dressing I
Chop and cook slowly In	seasoning, salt and pepper
cup melted margarine	to taste. Enough dressing	,
listll soft 1 onion, 1 modi-	for 8 to 10 lb. turkey.	|
um green pepper, 1 cup cel-	Or try this quicker rwl^--	.
ery Md 8 cups bread cubes	Just add 2 caris Gulf Klst	j
aim Vt cup tninced parsleyi	Oysters (cut In halves) wita	I
men SddlcansGSlf,Kirt	juice to 2 packages prepar^	/|
Oysters (cut in halves) with	Enough for ,,
juice, 2 toaspobns poultry 10 lb. turkey.	j
Slanted hip pockets are the finishing desiper detail to the unusual seaming. The shape has easy flare. Perfect for fabrics such as raw silk, lightweight woolen, double knit or medium weight cotton. 61639 is cut in Mature sizes 12-20. Size 16 requires approximately 2% yards of 54” fabric for long sleeved version. To order 61639; state size, include name, dd-dress and zip code. Send $2.00 postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N. Dept. Px6, Milford, N. J. 08848
This pre-cut, pre-perforated
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wtiieif stcident nraices better grades'?
The ppised, smartly-dressed young man at left, most likely. Which would you hire In this pracislon-orlantad age? Behavior tends to match a person’s dress. A,pattern of sloppy clothes and Inattention to detail suggaets carelessness about other important things.
Clothing appearance is Important to a student’s future —or anyone’s. Lel( us clean the clothes you wear as often as they need It. Freshen the Impression you ii|iake/on others.
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THANKSGIVING
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THE PONTIAC PRES»r MONDAY, NOVEMHEIl 24, 19fl9
B-8
Salvation Army, PSH Plan Meal
None to Miss Turkey
By JANKT ODEI-I, Women’! Editor, The Pontiac \	Pre»«
Individuals in famiiies look forward to intimate gatherings on Thanksgiving Day, Hut what
Many foods already arrive at the hospital In Individual portions. Some of it needs cooking; some needs only be reheated.
^ Like any economical
about persons in institutions? homemaker, Mi.ss Ross plans to What sort of a holiday can they u.se every bit of the thanksgiv-anticlpate? Is an effort made to Ing bird. She’ll serve turkey
Rack to the Thanksgiving menu: It will start with chilled fruit Juice. 'The turkey wlth^ sage dressing will be accompanied by mashed potatoes, candied yams, peas with onions and two kinds o f cranberry sauce. There’s a relish tray in addition to tossed
have a gala dinner?
soup and turkey a la king. The salad. Parker House rolls and
We’ve been talking wlth|R'Weta go into the dre.ssing Elizabeth Ross, dietician atp'*'®*’®
Pontiac State Hospital, and cook at the Salvation Army
butter will be followed by pumpkin and mince pie and
fruitcake.
Men’s Social Service Center. TBoth have appetizing plans for those in their charge.
This will be the last Thanksgiving dinner prepared and served in the old facilities.
Miss Ross will be on hand By the middle of January, the Thursday to be sure everything i”®"' dining room and kitchens goes well at the hospital. She’ll	f®® occupancy,
join her family in the afternoon The patients will have a more but will prepare and serve her cheerful place in which to eat. own holiday meal on Friday. *^0®* going to meals can be *	*	«	therapy in a mental hospital.
Because the general popula-	*	*	*
tion of PSH is down and I Responsibility for good food because many of the patients go served attractively to homeless
Need Is the only credential for admittance to the Center. Good food is considered an essential part of the therapy there too; that and some form of useful work.
home or are Invited for home visits, only about 1200 dinners will be served at noon ’Thursday. A normal day finds 1500 to 1700 in the main dining room or the ward dining rooms
All will have the same menu of roast turkey with homemade sage dressing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, celery curls, pickles, hot rolls, pumpkin pie, coffee and milk.
The evening meal on ITianks-giving Day is always oyster stew.
The turkeys will go into the revolving ovens at midnight. Dressing will be baked separately. Potatoes are the Instant variety.
SIMPLE FOODS
Convenience foods have made life easier for institution cooks, says Miss Ross who has been at PSH for three years. She worked on a state committee to develop a series of menus for use in the 18 state institutions.
men rests lightly on the shoulders of Lloyd Rainwater, the cook at the Salvation Army center. Mrs. Major Leonard ’V, Espinosa, the manager’s wife, plans meat for a month at a time, but Rainwater decides on the rest of the menus.
With 17 years of experience behind him, he is relaxed about his job. He has a second cook and six helpers.
BAKES ROLLS, PIES With only 75 men to feed, he is able to do his own baking. He will make rolls and pies for Thursday. He too uses venience foods like cake and pudding mixes, but potatoes right now are fresh, ibe Center has 30 or 40 bushels of them to use up.
Here’s a tip homemakers can use. Chef Rainwater had salmon croquettes ready for the evening meal when we saw him. He had used an ice cream
These cover a three-month scoop to form the croquettes, period. Some of the food buyingThis is not only a time saver, is done on the state level. ' but it assures you of even size.
Farm Boys in USSR Get Royal Treatment
'I /	,	/
of orchard and vineyard,
,1 another I'yOn? act^es in hay and ilhe	-
Ed V*nd*rw«rp
The men cat like there is no tomorrow,” says Rainwater.
Mifs Elizabeth Ross, head dietician at Pontiac State Hospital, makes sure there ,i4?ill be enough bread for dressing to be served with the Thanksgiving turkey. She
figures on using 280 loaves, all of which must be prepared by hand. Miss Ross strives to make meals for the patients as attractive and appetizing as possible.
By (JAY PAULEY UPI Women’! Editor TA.SHKENT, U .S.S.R. How other crops for feeding the cat-you going to keep ’em down on H''. sHN other acreage of jthe farm?	mulhiurv groves for the farm
j It’.s easy on a collective a|>- produces silk.
Iparently ' - if you offer .such	*	*	*	■
i inducements as a guaranteed 'fl"-harvest is excep .onally annual income, four months	the ex. css vegetables an^
! vacation each year, your own	'hMribuled to far^
house and garden plot, and a P"'®onnel. Lash farmer afeo movie every day during the "a® « ®mHll private garden plot
winter farming lull.	T'f a
ir	^	modost by standards on a U.S.
A visit to a huge collective m«'hanized farm, about an hour’s drive from the
capital of the Uzbek Republic' "'® farm, es abl.shed n 19*0,
____„t il,.... „ has Its own radio and telephone
communications, electrical and natural gas supplies, its own
offers a detailed view of how a state-owned farm operates.
Our group spent the g.md part ^o®pital and 12 .-enters for the
of one day watching cultivathm	« r‘’or®a‘ion center
I and harvesting on what must be
theater where five movies are
Dinner Table Helps Keep Family Ties
Richard D. Haynes of St. Louis, head of Monsanto Company’s leavening agents section, said recently, '”rhanksglving Day is an ideal time for the homemaker to prove to herself that she holds the key that can make her house a home.”
Most of us Thursday will probably be part of a family group which is somehow happier and more contented — 9e members feel closer to each other on that day than on a normal day, Haynes pointed
He believes this rare, once-or-twice-a-year feeling surely transcends mere holiday atmosphere.
‘‘Couldn’t it simply be comfortable, subconscious ap-prection that this food was specially prepared by somebody who really cares for us?” he asks.
If the Monsanto food specialist is right, then maybe there is really a Thanksgiving Day secret that can help retain
the “family feeling” that seems to be slipping away.
Psychologists generally agree that a good way to narrow the generation gap at home — or to avoid it altogether — is to keep open a regular line of communication between parent and child.
Here is how a Thanksgiving Day atmosphere might b e transposed to our everyday dining tables to serve as that vital link:
TOGETHERNESS
At least one meal each day should bring the entire family together without such interferences as the television set. The ideal time probably would be the evening meal, when today’s events can be discussed by everybody and tomorrow’s problems are comfortably distant.
A thoughtful interchange of ideas and opinions at such time can result in family
closeness which Ls likely to linger and “sink into” the subconsciousness of each member in the ensuing “quiet hours” of the night.
When family schedules prohibit such a gathering in the evening, an alternate mealtime, such as breakfast, can suffice, since a particular time of the day Is not vital. The most Important elements are frequency and regularity.
!a showcase for the Soviets - a ®hown during the fa r m 1 ng i.14,580 acre agricultural complex	''"V	‘h®
involving 1.600 families,
^ The manager of “ K i z i e a theatrical group. Uzbekistan” farm is	★	*	*
Anvarogamna Zarov, a genial When we a.sked Zarov how the man with sun-weathered face folk gOt into Tashkent if parents and children, but also who gave us a grand tour from Hioy wanted to enjoy city life, between husband and wife, the cotton fields to the cattle told us that 32 farmers own brother and sister.	; barns.	‘heir own cars, another 75
*	*	*	motorcycles.
'The farm, actually a self-	.* . *	u
contained community, is located^ Education is provided through
DARTMOUTH, N.S. (AP)
Rnrrv Mlirrav IS a narfmoiith Asia mouhtain mass and its t®®‘OR a to'* ®>B0t years, conr^ Barry Murray, 13, a Dartmouth;^	^hole	Parable to a US. high school.
of this oasis is known for its Some 820 children are in four nursery and kindergartens on
The frequency will minimize the chances that a serious problem or decision will remain unattended for a harmful period of time.
One in Million
high school student, received a
after a^tarlcah	as i ®Otton, picked by hand on "O®®
its quality.
Cake Liner Best
he was waiting to cross thei, street. The driver backed
and offered to drive the youth STATE BUYS	j
the remaining mile or so to! The state buys all the cotton
school.	I and in turn furnishes all the To keep the line you draw In
-------------- seeds, the manager told us. the crease of your eyelid frofn
A bull giraffe may weigh up I Some acreage also is devoted to running, use a cake liner In-
to 2,500 pounds.
other production — 2,000 acres stead of a liquid.
The regularity will assure each member of the family that an opportunity to air any subject — to a sympathetic audience — is never more than a day away.
Such a “family forum” can be gratifying not only between
PontiM Prati Phot* by Ran Unlariwlirar
Lloyd Rainwater, cook at the Salvation Army Men’s Social Service Center, carries in a pair of 25-pound turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner: His relatives in Tennessee,
says Rainwater, wouldn’t think of buying a turkey; like their ancestors, they’ll shoot a wild turkey in the Smoky Mountains. Rainwater is part Indian.
Safety First Is Her Motto Now
LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Mrs. Ardyth Pappin, ,an Industrial nurse for more than 20 years, has become the first woman ever appointed to the Lansing ’Traffic Safety Committee.
Mrs. Pappin, named to the committee by Mayor Gerald W. Graves, was elected head of the Wowefi’s divlslor ofrihe Gwater Lansing Safety Council In 1958 and was chairman of the women’s division of the Michigan State Safety Conference in 1960.
r----------
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II' tM,i /I
II i'
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
Insomnia Masks Real Problems, Says Expert
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The trouble mth insomniacs, says a UCLA pyschiatrlst, is they tend to become preoccupied with their sleeplessness.
Studies on Insomnia that chronic sleepiessnes.s is associated with moderate to severe personality disturbances as reflected by psychological testing, reports Anthony Kales of UCLA’s Brain Research Institute.
Whatever the problems are, Insomniacs generally focus on their Inability to sleep and show little concern for their emotional difficulties.
The most common variety of Insomnia is characterized by chronic inability to fall asleep readily. Other victims of the disorder may fall asleep easily but have persistent difficulty staying asleep.
Line Dish pan
When washing crystal and delicate china, line your dishpan with a towel. The soft fabric will act as a cushion, guarding against chips and scratches.
Let's Please Pause for Thanksgiving
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Although we are still tied to our agrarian past, Americans are growing less attuned to ons. When our t o recently celebrated its Harvest Homecoming, I even had young neighW ask, “What does harvest’ mean?’’
We explained, and yet it was difficult for me to b^eve that merely saying the word didn’t conjure up for her a vast cornucopia spilling over with vegetables and fruits. Or that she didn’t see in her mind’s eye wheat fields or apple orchards or farmers tying bundles of com.
' Glittering chains, colorful scarves and the feminine allure of transparent fabrics continue big for fall. To complete the look, fashion glasses (left) are added in eye-flattering frame and lens pastels. Distortion-free and well-fitted, they
are delicately tinted to go anywhere daytime and at night. Daring fashions, too, such as these pastel-tinted accessory shields (right). They are part of today’s ever-changing spirit of adventure. Glasses are by Bausch and bomb.
Perhaps this is what the real Generation Gap is all about — a woman from the turkey-only-on-Thanksgiving era explaining “harvest time’’ to a girl who knows one should keep frozen turkey dinners on hand for emergencies.
November has always been my favorite month, at first, because I could cel^rate both Thanksgiving and my birthday. I still favor it, but now I fj^nd myself giving thanks for different tidngs. Mainly that my children’s choice of birthday gifts Improves with the years. (There’s a limit to how many
Polly's Pointers
Will Remove Stain
gallons of gardenia cologne a person can use.)
it’s a heavy, rich month and there’s not much opportunity for drifting thoughts about how
time is lent Nfo us and not glvm.
so 4s
We are busy every hoijr everybody else.
The hardest part of the school year is here and the house is filled withV;hildren and projects each afternoon and a hurried, “let’s get finished,” feeling runs like a current through our lives.
So far I have managed to maintain my attitude of passive resistance to Christmas tree ornaments which appeared in the stores along with Halloween masks and witch costumes. But, I haven’t been able to completely pass up the catalogues. Our first one arrived, again this year, in August.
I should perhaps commend that company for its early-bird
approach, but I find that kind of compliment hard to dredge up when I’m still shaking sand out of beach towels.
I’ll continue celebrating Thanksgiving as a separate and complete' holiday instead of treating it as a springboard for Christmas.
Preparations for it are not too difficult at our house because our dinner is a traditional one, the menu planned (or is that “preordained?”), the activities of the day as much the same each year as we can keep them.
So, someplace in between the time when the children bring in Pilgrim hats fashioned from black construction paper and the time when the yellow tablecloth is Ironed and put away until next 'Thanksgiving, why not try to have a brief respite from rush and worries?
Knit Velour Has Velveteen Look
The long and lanky look of the ThirtWs Is tlie fashion jilhouette of the year, reports the National Cotton Council.
The casual elegance of this era is embodied in knitted fabrics, noted for their cimaclty to cling and drape. Cottom knits — lightweight and comfortable as only cotton can be — are spotlighted in many of the season's prettiest outfits.
One of the most popular knitted cottons doesn’t resemble a knit at all. It’s velour — a plush pile fabric that looks like velveteen, yet has a softer, more pliable face.
Soft velours are used for T-shlrt dresses, many with narrow stripes printed around the neckline and sleeves.
DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B. J can remove coffee and tea stains from her plastic tablecloth by using %-cup of a clear ammonia detergent to quart of warm water. Scrub small areas at a time with a small brush and rinse with warm water. This also is good for any leatherlike fabrics. My flannel-backed plastic cloth looks like new after doing this. - MRS. G. R.
The thin wire frame outlines the tinted lensed sunglasses. From the left: Shades with skinny gold or silver borders accent the lera and add a delicate look to the eye. H. S. Beaumont rims an octagonal shaped
tinted gradiant density lens in 12 carat gold wire. Riviera Trading Corp. outlines the lavendar tinted glass in gold wire. Lenses are shaped like a slice of bread.
DEAR GIRLS — I presume Mrs. G. R. is referring to an ammonia all-purpose liquid cleaner that makes suds like a detergent and does work well for this.-POLLY
Clean Daily
^ Carpets and rugs stay looking Ithelr best with proper care. ■ Vacuum traffic areas every day •to remove loose particles close 'to the surface. Vacuum the en-' tire carpet at least once a week.
Weight
Watching
Debutante Turns to Film Making
NEW YORK (AP) - Film making has always been largely in the hands of the male professionals, but today, like in many other fields, women are making their challenge.
One of the up^nd-coming gals
is Nell Cox, debutante daughter •f a Frankfort, Ky., lawyer, State Senator and h o r a e
TUESDAY
FasUonette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Flgnre dub, Schoolcraft Elementary School, Mace-day Drive, Waterford. Wednesday at 7 p.m.
THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
OTeumode
At All Neumode Shops
breeder. After having spent a half dozen years as a free lance film editor, she now has her own movie company with headquarters in her New York Greenwich Village apartment.
POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — Our ceilings were plastered in a swirl design and I would like to know how we can paint them without ruining this pattern. I am afraid regular, paint will cover the swirls.-MAXINE
small broiler constantly. My counter space Is limited so a place to keep the broiler was a problem until I took a 12x24-inch board, covered it with adhesive-backed paper and laid it across the two back burners on the stove which I never use.
I shove the board all the way back to the wall so there is no danger of it scorching when the front burners are on. I would not recommend this for a gas stove with a flame but it is great for an electric stove which has no flame. I use the ;e oven for storing cookies, crackers and paper products.—0. L. R.
DEAR POLLY - I live alone and seldom use the big oven to my electric range but use a
DEAR GIRLS - This is a great idea for a storage place for a portable boiler, or any other small appliance, but extreme care should be used when the front burners are on, even on an electric stove. Omitting the paper covering would help but it would be safer to use a metal tray or even a co(*le sheet.-POLLY
Tka/ikguHii^
BAKED GOODS
Special Deaaert and Bread 1 We are pleased to offer the Homemade Products — fresh fn>m our bakery

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Phone FE 4-6630
We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day
PIES, Baked in Foil
Pumpkin Pie..........81.10	Pecan'Pie  ..........81.65
Mincemeat Pie........81.40	Banana Cream Pie.....81.45
Apple Pie............81.10
-	p^smONED
White..*.........40c Coffee Cake........80c
Orders May Be Picked Up Before Midnight, Wed., Nov. 26th
BISHOP’S BREAD . . . Special Holiday Bread, rich with the treasures of nuts, chocolate chips, candied cherries and chopped dates ^ ...........65c
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.iWlilh ii
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■'iiU .
the poN'rrAc i’ress. mo;nI)AY, November 24, 1009
B—5
MRS. F. D. BUCK
Pair United at Ceremony on Saturday
Doesn't Hurt to Get Involved
Finance World Open to Women
Note to wives:
Don't brood If hubby doesn't talk Investments with V«u. Three out of four husband's dim't.
Some wives, however, choose not to be bothered with investments or financial details, except spending money.
Still other women are antagonistic toward financial planning. Others, woefully unprepared, find economic responsibilities thrust upon them by family emergencies.
One of America’s most successful women stockbrokers of-ifers this advice:
"Any reasonably intelligent ■woman can learn her way I around the money world and at the same time preserve her ,	„	.	feminine nature.”
n" u	"^1 The words come from Herta
the First Pre.sbytenan Church	^^o works daily
/•nnHioiinh!	® **"'8® number of
Frank DaviH Rn k	customers, men and women, in
Washburn).	i
The	bride chose a gown of	"«■
hantiih,	cu_ tionwide investment firm.
Women own almost half thel And that’s a pity, she says. i "You must have the desire to shares of common stock held by "When married, what a become an investor and to see individuals in this country. They delicious community of interest the wonderful things your own almost half yif all the real to plan together, to spend and money can do.” estate. They'r^ the beneficiarles'save togethec,” she writes. "If	*	*	*
of more than half the life in-unmarried, what great joy and Next comes understanding "a surance policies written in ad-1satisfaction comes with thejfcw basic economic facts" dition to owning their own (capacity to earn, to save, toThen, setting up investment policies.	'spend and to shape one’s own goals and sticking with them.
*	*	*	I life."	I A husband should realize that
"Worpen possess wealth,'	*	*	*	Ihig wife is better off with some
receive Income from it, enjoyj Motivation heads the list of knowledge about financial af-its benefits, but have little con-1requirements she sets forth "forjfairs, Mrs. Levy says If the trol or even understanding of becoming a true, confident, guidance isn’t forthcoming, a the management of money,"^successful, yet feminine womanlwife should seek it herself. And s^he says.	investor.”	|jf wives have financial
knowledge, husbands would be
more inclined to talk money
Chantilly lace over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of carnations with lily of the valley
Mrs. Levy’s comments are contained in the new paperback edition of her book, “What Every Woman Should Know About Investing Her Money.” WOMEN’S POWER
Cynthia Gosh and Marvin Shue assisted the couple as maid of honor and best man.
^ Parents of the bride are Mrs. i„ p,aj„ English, Mrs. Levy Jacqueline Washburn of Ket- ^„„^n an eye-opener into T^T "‘heir economic strength. She SSt "	^“'^^"loutlines the workings of the
The bridegroom i.s the son of
Albert Buck of Raverswood, W. Va.
The couple Is honeymooning In northern Michigan.
Mountain Trip More Thrilling
ST. ALBANS, W. Va. (AP) Seeing men walk on the moon
stock market and tells women ways of choosing the right investment vehicle for reaching specific investment goals. And she outlines the help professionals can provide.
Mrs. Levy speaks from experience, as a widow, a mother and a stockbroker with limitless enthusiasm. She draws upon her background in outlining for women the avenues open fori enriching their lives with “R
was exciting for Mrs. Ida Good
Cooper, but traveling across the Blue Ridge Mountains in a covered wagon is a far more memorable event to her.
Celebrating her 100th birthday, she recalled details of the wagon trip she took when shej was 14, many recollections as vivid as they were e i g h t| decades ago.	j
Married twice, she had seven; children, of whom two sons are still living. She also has 13' grandchildren, 29 great-! grandchildren and great grandchildren
romanticism and realism sees in business.	|
This is the picutre Mrs. Levy paints of women’s economic! status:
Baby Shampoo Pampers Hair
Duplicate
Bridge
If you’re one of the real 10 great-!nature girls who rides down the !ski slopes with hair blowing in the wind, you make a lovely picture. But what it can do to your hair is disasterous—unless you give it some special tender loving care.
TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may at. tend.
The sun, snow and cold I j remove the natural oils from
FRIDAYS
Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend.
SATURDAYS Bonn evMIe Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m.. The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend.
your hair and with them the shine and bounce. Gentle washing is mandatory so as not to dry out your hair any more. j
Baby shampoo cleans i t without removing all the natural oils and leaves it shiny and manageable. Then use a conditioner to fortify your hair against the new exposure, and every time you head for the slopes add a little more conditioner to the ends of your hair to keep them soft.
You can be the queen of the slopes, and the beauty by the fire back at the lodge, if you just give your hair some tender loving care.
im"
WH8RE
Confidence ie needed
• It is a wise move to choose a funeral directed weUjnaiyap^^ adopted by many people today. The trust placed by a family will ease many burdens during an unforeseen hour of grief. Make this decision with confidence by selecting a member of National Select^ Morticians, an international association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity. As members of NSM, we assure you of any counsel and service yen require.
Consult us at any lime.
Courtesy of
Huntpon Funeral Home
79 Oakland Avenut, PonBae Ph^n# 332-0189 JCist South 6f Wide Track V ,,
Member National Selected Merticiana
ill ['J
1)
B—6
THE rON lTAC ITIESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1009
MISS COPELAND
March toedding vows will be said bp Margaret Lynn Copeland and Andrew Seepo. Parents of the couple are Mr. dfid Mrp. Laiorence K. Copeland of Commerce Road, West Bloomfield Township and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Seepo of Long Island, N.Y. The bride-elect attends the University of Georgia at Athens. Andrew is a student at Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. He is affiliated with Theta Chi fraternity.
Does There Exist Redress for Renters?
Soropti mists to Tour PCAC
By ANNE TAYLOR Dear Mrs. A. R.:	\
AP News Feature ; BeHsve n^, I sytnpat|hize with In some respects this country you, but I Mlteve my sympathy is becoming a nation of rentiers, j and your ire are goihg to do llt-In the past couple of years, tie to correct the situation, housing starts have been there's little redress for rent-depressed and an increasing]ers who do not have leases percentage of new construction specifying their landlord’s ob-has been in the form of ligations, apartments.	i would consult the local
And with this trend, almost housing authority to learn just predictably, has come an in- what your landlord’s obligations
crease in the number of complaints about living conditioas. Most typical, but more and more common, is the following type of letter.
The engagement is announced of Martha Lynn Chapel and Pvt. Ronald Lee Seaman, USA. Parents of the bride-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chapel of Shoman Road. The pro-’spective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lynd of Hickory Lane. He has attended Central Michigan University.
job. Then he raised the rent.
MISS CHAPEL
are. I would also seek legal ad vice, especially as to whether your oral agreement might possibly have any validity as a contract.
I’m sure you are aware that Dear Miss Taylor:	(landlords, too, are under finan-
We rented our apartment pressures due to tax in-without a lease. The first yeari‘^'"®8ses and the high cost of
the landlord raised the rent IS.IuP^eep- Your increases do-----------
and this year he raised it $5	*"	■“	^
to be small in view of the high He promised to redecorate the|''^}? apartment. wWeb was not don^	j
Ipa'rtoent parted last He allowed us $50 toward thel!".“™
ment is more than $400 and 'I think myi husband's will be at least $150 a month.
We have 12,900 shares of mutual fund and $15,000 in savings bank. Some people advise us to leave $4,000 or $5,000 in a bank and invest the remainder in something safe. But today we don’t know what is safe.
Mrs. R., Castro Valley, Calif
Dear Mrs. R.:
With money in the bank, $100,000 in a mutual fund (I estimate) and a nice pension, I think you already have learned quite a bit about safety and security. And I think you can find more safe investments.
Utility stocks would provide
good dividends ant| possible ap-predation. Tax-exempt municipal bonds have safety and very attractive yields. U.S government securities also can be considered.
I think* however, t^hat you would be more comfortable with, of all things, another mutual fund —one ^at has a consistently good record for five years and which has outperformed the popular market averages for the past six months.
Periodic withdrawals from your funds, combined with dividends, should add at least $2,500 to your retirement income. However, you are overly concentrated' in your present fund. I think you should diversify.
The Soroptimlst Club of Pontiac will meet tonight for dinner and a tour of the Pontiac Creative Art Center. Elks Temple will serve club members dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ivan Stratton of Union Lake will explain the Art Center facilities and its current pro-jecU.	^
A poster display will highlight the tour.
Use Dull Knife
When scaling fresh-caught fish, use a dull knife instead of a sharp one and you won’t cut into the meat of the fish.
Meat Buying Starts Day
NEW YORK (AP) - A one-square-mile area in New Y'prk City’s loweil West Side houses the busiest wholesale meat market in the worl(l.	^
The buslneSsMn the market totals $2 billion a year. The employment runs at a relatively stable 5,000.
While most of the city folk are still asleep, the buyers and butchers, the luggers and loaders, the skinners and trimmers and cutters are already at [. The workday starts at 5
“My wife moans about it once in a while, but I guess you get used to it," says 37-year-old Ralph Fusco whose family has owned butcher shops in New Jersey for three generations.
lard lease.
Do you think it is right for him to raise the rent — whenever he gets a tax increase — without doing any improvements?
Mrs. A. R., Chicago
RETIRED Dear Miss Taylor:
I have retired, and my husband will retire in a few years. Our house, which is paid fw, is worth about $30,000. My retire-
Let Baby Suck Finger
Is Advice to Mother
Salmonellosis May Be Threat at Holiday Time
NEW YORK — The use of | mothers whose infants suck pacifiers to satisfy an infant’s their fingers. Dr. Brazelton sucking instincts is not as said, “The happiest babies often satisfactory as the thumb or do the most sucking after fingers, a noted p^iatriciani feedings. It seems to be the ‘ declared in a magazine article baby’s attempt to reproduce the released recently.	! pleasant situation for himself.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - .«imost no chance of getting sal-	“When finger-sucking is in-'
your Ttaatdtsgiving turkey’s:mopellosis from a disease-car-	magazine, pr. r. B [vested with the memory of a
Lming outTa freezer, let it rying bird.	Brazdten a distinguished satisfying feeding and contact
lhaw ^Dletelv	i Annih«r ivrrnr nffiPi»i nr Phys»c‘an and researcher who with his mother, it becomes a
completely	Another NCDC official. Dr.j^as taught at Harvard Medical very important activity to
Then cook it thoroughly. John Bennett said re^toL,j,aoi jhe past 23 years. | him ’’
Tbat way, says Dr. Matthew: checks on poultry conducted by I gaid many mothers “overuse” n Brazelton’s convriirhted S. Loewenstein. you mlnimizel the United States Department of	prazelton s copyright^
the risk of having the holiday-Agriculture don’t reveal wheth-	\	^	-	article is condensed from his;
apoiled by food pdsoning. er salmonellosis is present. lndi-| ..guj,,,
; Dr. Loewenstein is assistant:bacteriological tests „„ther’s nee yhjff of the	Unit	^ ^ conducted to infant's.
the National ConmninicableDis-'^tect the disease, Bennett ex-
iase Center (NCDC) here.
plained
The disease poses no serious Loewenstein says turkeys—as threats to healthy persons, Ben-well as other poultry, eggs, and nett said, many meat isroducts—may	*	*	*
transmit salmonellosis, a food However, infants and elderly pnUnning that could tum persons, as well as those weak-Thanksgiving fun into great dis- ened by illness, may be fatally comfort.	affected by gastrointestinal dls-
: .«u.iinnneii«si« Is an acute In-.o'’**®'’? caused by salmonellosis, tectious disease characterized^ Serious cases, althou^ rare,-by a sudden onset of abdominal require hospital treatment, pain, diarrhea, frequent vomit-1	★
tog, chills, fever and prostra-j Bennett said most healthy iion, says the NCDC.	; persons who eat food carrying
: Loewenstein said the;the disease will experience only bhances of buying at a store a mild discomfort fw 24 to 48 $urkey that carries salmonellos- hours.
“Nearly some extra
he contended, every infant needs
sucking, and ifl.
forthcoming book Infants and e reflects the	Differences In
d for a crutch, not|j)gyeiopjjjg„t	Redbook
""" " calls “the most enjoyable and helpful baby book since Spock.” .. J . 1.	J -A » iin	addition to special
flowed to he wlU find It fori
himself on his thumb or ftogers.j^o n d u c t e d, Dr. Brazclton’s A pacifier will replace his in-,	j^om a
terest m his own fingers but 19 ojy	gyjgjric
since It is not an indepeirfently|	in Cambridge,
mastered crutch, it is „«"y! Massachusetts, opinion, not as satisfactory.	★	★	*
*	*	*	The
Dr. Brazelton also chastized!
mothers who prop their babies!to help
purpose of Dr. s research has been
is are “about 10 per cent" any time of the year.
bottles so that they can feed understanding of the term themselves. He said that this is! “normal” because he is firmly the surest way of depriving a I convinced that babies can be baby of the warmth a mother | very “different” and still be adds to the simple act of perfectly healthy, feeding.
‘Forcing a baby to rely on
his own resources while feeing Protect ^/ooc/
Plants range in size from may prolong and intensify his , However, he added, if the tur-bacteria only a few microns attachment to his bottle, since it Wear clean, canvas gloves key is thawed out well and [(millionths of a meter) long to; becomes his sole source of when working on nntinishprf Rooked thoroughly under hy-!giant redwoods more than 3501gratification.”	woodwork. This prevents
|ienic conditions, there is al-'feet high.	i Dismissing the concern of (staining from perspiration
108 N. SAGINAW ST. "S" FE 3-7114
OPEN IONITE 'til 9 p.m. - DMLY 9:30 a.ni. to 5:30 p.m.
~T^oiiUuj^ -4^a/ulufoo{L ^vmIh/ 4 TafcficA' — Set 4
King size tray tops. Brass folding ieg^s, tables with storage rack make an ideal Gift or useful right now fo^ the extra: people at your thanksgiving day dinner. Wood grain finish in round or 15x21 inch tops.. Daisy pattern sets from $12.99.	^
PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1-hr, in downtown parking mall — Have ticket \ stamped^ at \ ^
WKC
^ashier*M Office
A DivntON or
- Easf Credit at WKC — 90 Da:ys Same as Cashl V
■ -!j-
THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969
B-T
Gpr Old ?
chS£PA//A/£ /okmu^A/
has been ibout
lot of'Yhen too, many persons can isometric ex- these exercises when others
wuring the past few prohibited because of some' However my mail in- special pnysli*al condition. A
Borrowed from the kitchen to double as a floral container, the above casserole was chosen to fur-ther enhance a fall color scheme of natural, muted tones for this Thanksgiving centerpiece. For a feeling of the fields and the harvest, florists note that dried materials of-fer exciting color combinations and
textures in a bouquet with fresh flowers. For example, the mixed arrangement above includes: purple eucalyptus spirals, wheat, oak leaves, berried branches, orange and bronze sea oats, yellow fuji mums, bronze daisies and tangerine carnations.
Clear View
'Good Old Days' Not So Rosy
Ttiere publlfity\ ercises years,
dicates that many women are medical checkup is advisable still confused concerning just before adopting any plan of ex-1 what it is, what makes it dif- ercise. ferent, and how It compares	*	★	★
with other typ^s of exercise.} Ttie isotonic exercises are Today let me clarify this for those which call for action, such you.	as walking, jogging, swimming,
To put It simply, an isometric jcalisthenics, and so forth. They exercise is the action of a mus- are valuable because they stir cle or a group of muscies up circulation, thus Improving against an immovable object. It the circulatory system and the can also be action againstjheart. Of course they require another group of muscles .jmuch more time than isometric
Either can create great tension, iexercises. Ideally an exercise
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Want to spin time back to the era when a loaf of bread cost eight cents, eggs about 53 cents a dozen, round steak 46 cents a pound, and margarine 27 cents?
Just set your calendar back 40 years to 1920 — and the days before the big Wall Street crash.
In addition to lower food prices, also fewer people paid Income taxes. Four million
The typical Worker of 1929 year, putting $1 billion in Uncle mmnnreH with hi« cdunter-
iSam's coffers. That compares with 73 million paying Uncle
Sam more than $106 billion last year.
But take a closer look at the "good old days.’’ Doing so only a dunce would want to bring them back. Consider:
•	The suicide rate was 22 percent greater than it is today.
•	More than seven out of 10 students 17 years old had quit iichool before graduation.
In other words, you exercise I program should include some of without moving.	{each type.
*	*	*	i Isometrics are especially ef-
Here is an example o f fective for women because they muscles against muscles. Place can be applied to definite and your hands on the back of your limited areas and also because head. Pull forward with your they shoW results so quickly. An hands as you push back with increase in bust measurement your head. Hold for six seconds occurs much more rapidly than at the point of greatest tension.{with other types of exercise. This exercise will help you keep‘Flabby areas may firm up a lovely neck.	{within a couple of weeks if you
Now let me give you an ex-1 are faithful and exercise every ample of muscles against an day.
Immovable object. Stand in a,	★	*	^
doorway. Reach up with yourj I have selected	so,me
arms and place the palms of {isometric exercises which your hands against the top ofjthink will be most effective for the doorway. Push against the women. These will quickly cor-doorway with your hands. Hold rect the most usual defects in I at greatest tension for six figure and require little time. If the seconds.	you would'like to have these.
There are several advantages send twenty cents and
A reception in the American Legion Hall, Rochester, Sunday afternoon, marked the upcoming golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Tucker, Thanksgiving Day. The couple, residents of Rochester since 1921, married Nov. 27, 1919, in Williamston.
New Spy Outfit Designed
Youth Make Films Shown at Institute
Films made by young people for young people will b # featured In a "Fifth Saturday .Spec-lal"' by the Detroit Youth Theatre, Saturday at the Art Institute.
'The Youth Film Festival will present animated films produced by youngsters, age 5 and up. 'The films range in length from IS secbnds to 9 minutes.
’They are made available through the Yellow Ball Workshop in Lexington, Mass., which trains children in the mechanics of film production. The students are free to Inject their own creativity. Artwork, animation aiK| special effects are also student-produced.
e One mother out of every i Families were large,
143 died in childbirth compared}average household consisting ofj with one in about every 3,500|4.1 persons. Today the average to be had from isometric ex- stamped’, self-addressed en-today.	I is about 25 percent smaller. ercises. In the first place a goodjvelope with your request for the
The Infant mortality ratej	*, *	.*	.	. routine takes literally only abooklet, "Isometric Exercises
The Korean Association of like a modern day Mata Hart. It
Fashion Designing Artists has	P°"cho ineant
for wearing over 9 black come up with the perfect outfit jumpsuit. Both are made of for a miss who wants to look widewale corduroy.
Hie total impression of these short films is astounding, as young producers capture a special mood with fresh humor and directness.
'The Yellow Ball Workshop has assembled an impressive collection of reviews by New York critics who feel these young producers have created the best animated films in the media today.
Hie hour-long film festival will be shown at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets are available at the Art Institute Ticket Office and all J. L. Hudson ticket centers.
stood at nearly one out of every 15 births — three times greater than 1969.
• The typical American In 1929 earned $25.03 for a six-day work week.
The look at the good old days comes in a report from the State Farm Life Insurance Co.
The marriage rate was aboutjfg^ minutes. Also results are,for Women.” Address Josephine' w	much quicker than|Lowman in care of this
o « n,oc	exercise. I newspaper.
but the divorce rate was only a little more than half as great.
People didn’t marry as young as they do today. The median age at marriage was 25.6 years for a male and 22.4 for a female — compared to about 23 and 20 years, respectively, today.
was compared with his counterpart today — a married factory worker, 40.
DIETS DIFFER
Diets were markedly different. In additlm to eating only one - fifth as much beef as they do today, Americans then also consum^ only one-quarter as much margarine.
People also consumed three times as much butter nearly four times as many sweet potatoes.
There are an estimated 200 million charge accounts and 240 million credit cards in use in the U.S.
Meets Tonight
To Please Child
The Pontiac area Beta Sigma Phi city council will meet tonight at 8. Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt will preside at the meeting in the Chamber of
During the Christmas season, 65 per cent of the toy buyers' have a particular toy in mind! before they go shopping. In almost four put of 10 cases, when the buyer has a particular
Commerce Board Room in the toy in mind, it is because the Riker Building.	child asked for it.

108 N. SAGINAW - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.
Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Open to Public
TUESDAY
Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc., Pierce Jr. High School, Hatchery Road, 7:30 p.m. General membership meeting with refreshments.
Dirt Gardeners, Four Towns United Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road, noon. Christmas Luncheion, bake sale and bazaar.
Zodiac Popular
I A new ashtray is a showpiece as well as a highly useful ac-{ pessory. Made of heavy cast brass with the 12 signs of the zodiac pictured on It, thej ashtray with designs inlaid inj enamel comes in striking col-; ors. The ashtray is seven Inches
First Heat Knife
Slice cheese with a wai knife. This makes it easy slice it thin.
final week of our annual
FALL SALE!
SAVE 35%“ to 45%
on reupholstering
270
Furnlturt Mahwt and I/pholtt«r*ri
Orchard Lake	FE 4*0558
Solid Stainless by Oneida
Your table takes on a new beauty and every meal becomes a special occasion with luxuriously finished, masterfully crafted carefree stainless by Oneida. You’ll find our patterns have pat^ sotiality, look closely, there's a Special one... that’s you. Isn’t yours beautiful? Just think... it will always look that way, you'll never even have to polish it.
50-PIECE SERVICES FOR 8
Include
16 teaspoont, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks,
2 table spoons
COMMUNITY* STAINLESS 'Coipplate with lutlers Tray. .
ONEIDACRAFT* DE|.UXE STAINLESS Complata with Stfvt-Tray . . . 649ss
PARK FREE at rear of store or l‘HR in Downtown Parking ticket stamped
M Mall — have tlckt at Cathier’e d^c'e,^
me
HON
neii'
MIMIC cremi. inc.
DISTINCTIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR

CERAMIC TURKEY with MUMS
$695
Colorful ceramic turkey arranged for your Thanksgiving table with fresh cut bronze and yellow pompom mums and colored wheat.
lateniiMC candle noida with Orange Tepete
♦2®® a-r
Free Deltvery to Your Pontiac Hottest

for your
HOLIDAY HOSTESS
Gift-packaged, fresh fruit is such a delightful way to say "Thank Yon** with a gift the may •hare. Available in decorative eontainera.
Convenient to Order by Phone
$750	$10	$1250
OTHERS TO $25.00
THANKSGIVING FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Artislioally arranged -coffee table or the dinner table. Fall colors of large and small pompoms with decorative greens and tappers.	*
HOME GROWN MUM PLANTS $^so $m $1050 for Lasting Beauty	<	XU
YOU ARE INVITED
to our
Christmas Open House
at our Lake Orion Shop November 30
FLOWED
Downtown Ppntiae 101N. SttginawSu FE S-716S Florist Shop and - Grpenhousee Lake Orion 695-8383
%


, ^	I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1969
AND LOWER FOOD PRICES
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE “A”
am
A TRADITION WITH US !
PINNY PANTRY SALE!
YOU SAVi ««% aiid MORN lACH WIIK! ;
Ydu dOy yyagn nib ^you\get
RDUND MIXING PAN FOR ONLY
r
SQUARE CAKE MIXING PAN FOR 59‘
YOU PAY ONLY 60*
YOUNG ZEILAND 22POUNOS
enjoy the
HOLWAYS
TURKEYS
mm
Qi iUTY FRESH ME.YISI
SUCKLE I
LB.
TURKEY ROAST CANNED HAM DUCKS
HAM SLICES BorsTs.. clS.... °
49*
69*
HENS OR TOMS I ANY SIZE I BIL-MAR	DARK
BONELESS	N	B MEAT I	i	i L.B.
WILSON	5-POUND	$A	OY
CORN KING I B TIN B 1 i NbO I FANCY SWIFT	CQc
PREMIUM B B B B B B B B B B B B >-B- 9U
99*
roRK SAUSAGE HOMEMADE b b b b b b >-B- 53*
SPARTAN SLICED 1-LB.	69*
LETS
talk
ZEELAND SELECTS ONLY THE FINEST TURKEY TO PACK UNDER THE ZEELANDS
Tl If I I?V name, so, if YOU’RE LOOKING FOR THE FINEST TURKEY IN THE LAND FOR THAT I L tau^l yery special ONCE-A-YEAR occasion, BUY ZEELAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE “A” YOUNG, SELECT TURKEYS!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED!
BACON REGULAR or THICK b b PKG. b b b
RUMP - ROnSSERIE ROAST
>KG.
LB.
99'
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NAME BIUND TURKEYS, TURKEY BROILERS, DUCKS, GEESE, ROASTING CHICKENS AND BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS!
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
regular
MAYOENAISE
*1.69
Retl,*y:
PitCriStS
MARIO’S STUFFED OLIVES .. i 49°
COFFEE-MATE.............79°
S’* WHIPPED CREAM ,pt 25° WESSON OIL .......59°
CAKE MIX T39°
SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING 39°
PILLSBURY FLOUR .......'.i.^49°]
SWEET PICKLES ...	55'
GOOD Foot) FORA GOOD HOLIDAY! 1 MFlIT
nmKMAir’r'bK crushed
1SV4-0Z.
48
PIE CRUST
CARNATION’S
EVAPORATE!
ASST.
FUVORS
ELL-0
c
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 19fl»
B-9
Most Migrants Gone but Needs Linger 6n
LANSFNd (AP) - Most ml-rnmmfnflf'd govirnmcnl leaders grant laborers who eame to for realizing the problems and work on the 11189 Michigan fruit Encouraged them to "be in-and Vegetable harvests have left formed of the true agricultural for the year, but talk of the labor siftiation " problems—and efforts to solve	*	*	*	<
them— remain.	j Meanwhile, the Michigan Wfel-
A resolution dealing with ml-jrai-e League also endorsed reib-
the recent Michigan Farm B«r Urs
*	*	*	i The league urged special I edu-
There was little controversy	and day care programs;
over sections commending the for migrant children, coverage Legislature and Gov. William “oder minimum wage laws, an Milliken for “realizing that there "appropriate" unemplojro*ht^ are special problems with re-ooiripensatlon plan and federal j sped to seasonal farm workers’’!'ogislation to bring migrants un-
and calling for streamlining reg-dor the National Labor Rela^j
ulations so migrants would be f*ons and Social Security acts.j encouraged to arrange for Mich- ..*.*,* igan Jobs before leaving their ‘^o level work con-home states	f'ooos on recommendations sub-
But the delegates, sensitive "idfod >ast month by a special over what the Farm Bureau	"''S''®"* ***"*■
calls "often one-sided reports """'O'* Milliken. ________^______
of migrant conditions and ada-| mantly opposed to the California grape boycott, objected to another section.
NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday throuifh Saturday
Seafs February Deferred Easy jPayment rtan lets you buy now with first payments in February
Economy Kenmore Washer With One-Dial Control
FINALLY AWAKENING	|
It expressed encouragement that government agencies, religious groups and the public "are finally awakening to the needs of our seasonal employes.’’) (Several church - affiliated groups have endorsed the boycott.)	^
They also questioned a section calling for an income tax increase to provide funds for training and education programs to Improve the health, general educational level and skills of farm workers.
Where does
interior decorating start? HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257
“If they’d just urged that cur-, rent programs for migrants be; adequately and properly fund-; ed,’’ said one source, the reso-| lution may have passed. i But it failed.
Instead, delegates endorsed a proposal citing the “currentl arousing of social conscience an | public awareness with regard to special problems related to seasonal farm workers.

REI'OGNIZED BY GROWERS?
“In the past, thc^ie special prolbems have been recognized only by their farmer-employers,’’ the resolution said.
Farmers have tried to provide housing and improved living conditions for migrants, it said. "They have increased farm wages at a fa.ster rate than most other wage rates even as net farm incomes have decreased.
“Even with the Vecent gains; farm employers have provided for these seasonal employes,’’ lt| continued, “there are still prob- j lehns Inherent in the migrating from state to state each year,' particularly for a group with a low educational level and when! a language barrier is sometimes present.”	|
The approved resolution also!
Earrings
2O.Q0
Brooch
35.00
KT. aOUD OVERI-AV
Grape Motif... beautifully fashioned in HKt. yellow gold overlay with graduated cultured pearls.
From our new selection of Krcinentz Fine Quality Jewelry.
Use Your Security Charge & Master Charge


WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR 2945 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. PHONE 682-0930
Stretch your beauty dollar in our Carol Brent Beauty Salon
Now through tho and of tho month, you or* In itoro for tromondoui saving* oh your fovorito pormonant wovat. Coma in or coll no oppointmant naeottory. You'll ba Surpritad |ust haw for your baouty dollor will go this month at Words.	i
AS A BEAUn BONUS - FREE CONDITIONER WITH YOUR PERM.
Sale Priced
•128
So easy to operate! Just set one dial. 6-vane agitator creates surging suds to clean deep. Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin action when lid is raised. Porcelain-finished basket won't rust.
3-T emperature Automatic Washer
Sale Priced
^158
Also has 2 washing speeds — regular and one for deli-cates. 2 cycles — regular and gentle. Built-in filter. Deepcleaning agitator. Porcelain-finished tub.
Two Temperature Electric Dryer
Sale Priced
•78
“Heat” dries regular fabrics; “Air Only” setting fluffs and dries wet rainwear. Tumble action stops when door is opened. Load-a-door shelf.
3-Temperature Electric Dryer
<^118
Push-tn-start switch makes operation so easy! Cycles for regular, permanent press, delicates. High, warm, “Air Only” settings. Top mounted lint screen. Handy Load-a>door shelf.
Woihsr end Dryer Deportment
Rag. $1f.M-lava Vs:
perimnentwave
081
Rag. $tT.I8-tava Vk m - __
PERMANENT WAVE 1188
thkludtno shampoo and, set l\ I
.v-A

thkiuding shampoo and,set nyl
FREE coNSW.rATiON
<	ON THE REMOVAL Of UNWANTEO HAIR
k	AHON.tUES.WED 10 S.JO THURS. TRI lO-R.SO SATURDAY 9 30-S SO
Sears Care Service protects the value of your Kenmore home laundry appliance. Sears highly* (trained technicians assure you service aatisfaction 'Yvith personalized, professional care ... We service what we sell wherever you live or may move in jthe U.S.A.
Open Monday through Saturday 9^ju. ta 9 p.ni.
Sears
Economy Zig-Zag Sewing Machine
Salt Priced
^66
A great machine for all your sewing needs . . . sews lig-xag and straight stitches, forward and reverse. Mends, dams, makes buttonholes and mono* grams. Comes in a handsome hardwood cabinet which opens into a sewing center.
Kenmore Canister Vacuum Cleaner
27«»
The cleaner with powerful suction to clean mp, nphol* Btery, bare floors and more! Includes 2 wands, floor brush, dusting brash.
Sewing Machine and Vacuum Cleaner Department
Coldspot 18 Cu. Ft. AU-Frostless Refrigerator
Regular 2M.B9
No defrosting ever in either 147*Ib. freeaer or refrigerator section. Cold control adjusts temperature to your honsehold needs. Rugged •teel shelves, one is adjustable, plus door shelves. Batter compartment and Handi-bin for cheese and small items. Porcelain*on-Eteel interior.
Refrigerator Department
Front-Load, 4-Cycle Portable Dishwasher
Regular 239.95
Push-button automatic prerinse, light, normal and 150® power * sani wash cycles,, forced air drying. Separata spray's for top roto rack and lower rack. Plastic top in maple chopping block design. White, coppertone, avocado or tawny gold finish.
Other Dithwaahart Alao lala Prload
Jjt kitchen Planning Department
IIARAROUVCKAND CO.
Downtown Pontiac
FE 5-4171
' ^.'/\ V

■a: u

, ...
B-IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1909
Reiigiout, traditional, gen* oral designs suitable for imprinting. 25 of 1 design per box, except for foils which come 20 per bd)i. Each box displo/s verse
Make bags, bdts, broc_ Mto/ rings, icameos, dteor^^ OTve pins. Great to owih» great to givel

FIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road


1/'^. Z .1, ;l'i (,
" ,U‘ 'I


OPEN SUNDAYS 11-f U'OEiS Aliya NldO
'"1...;',v..'I^ ^
.


nioiiei/ • hark tjaarau frr!
<^l>OWERMITES
SABRi SAW OR DRILl
SINGIE DRAG STRIP
JOHNNY ASTRO* ^^JOHHNY SHIVKE SPACE EXPIORER CAR WASH OR BODY SHOP
Mini tools look and act for roall For balsa wood, styi^ foam, etc Die cost plastic. Sow has extra blade. Drill has 3 extra bits. Battery operated (not included).
ORBITAL Sander & Circular Saw also available.
YOUR
CHOICE
Race your fastest carl Set has Johnny Lightning Car*, clamp, 6 2' single track lengths, couplers.
JOHNNY LIGHTNING*
CARS - "Mag" wheels, mod
colors, cystom styles. ........ 49^
Have your own rendezvous in space. Explorer unit includes 3 spacecraft, space hookup, everything you need. Control lowers craft to pick up cargo.
CAR WASH actually soaps up car, brush-Krubs, rinses, and air^ries it to a gleaming shine. BODY SHOP with tow truck. Replace smashed rear end.
YOUR
CHOKE
koOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - Telegraitli\^t Squarf Uke Road
OPEN DAILY 9:30-11 SUNDAY 11-8
■I:





1,
B~ia
THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONiPAV. NOVEMHKII 1000
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
TT'r"......
Edward Cdllihs
Mr$. Cecil Holcomb
h ' V ^ ■
|of 2328 Ventura will be 1 p.m.i iWednesday at the Elton Black!
Graveside service tor former. Funeral Home, Union Lake,! WALLED LAKE — Service Pontiac resident Edward Col-,with burial in Oakland Hills for Mrs. Cecil (Haiel F.) Uns 45, of Detroit will be 2 Memorial Gardens, Novi. i Holcomb, 72, of 320 Walled Lake p.m’. tomorrow at Riverside; An Order of the Eastern Star will be 10 a m. Wednesday at
Suspect Guilty in
Second Convicted of Manslaughter
Army Sweetens Pot for Qrill Sergeapfs
Cemeto^ Palnesville, Ohio. Lo-memorial service will be con- Rjchardson-Bird Funeral Home	i	u
.	V..	p.«o	«» ...uu	... ______________ hrederick (. Ziem this mnrninc vilians into soldiers.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Is short of drill sergeants —those noncommissioned Officers with tough reputations who have the joh of transforming ci-
brothers, i n c 1 u d i n g Verni^jj,, j^p„^y in the knife slaying Whitbeck of Holly; 111 ^grry Belce, 52. on March 15.
cal arrangement were by Davis-ducted 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at with burial in Harger Cemetery, j .	,,,	^
Cobb FuSi^al Home.	the funeral home, followed by a Howell.	. ecLlBree Ser n the
Mr. CbUins died Thursday. He Masonic memorial service.	a member of the Baptist
was a psvtbologLst at PonUac Mr. Bamum died yesterday. i church. Mrs. Holcomb d ied! f
SUUIte^UI.	, I ThTrntogasaMRIclwdL.
airtlvii« ar, t«» bralliar,. ,Hasgar» LutnbCT Co	, sarvivora laclude her tas-|,|	j,“ , Uveraois
„ IJ A •	L"« *"	»aa.l^ a Haaghlar. Mra. WilliamiS [„
Donald A. Dwire	oi	>lioa he Is aealenced by Jadge
patron of the Order of the	township;	two sons, Everett of'riAn	o
Requiem Mass for Donald A. Eastern Star 301, a member of	Brighton	and Howard of	I've.	».	^	^
Dwire. 54, of 6363 Ma(^^v. the Royal Arch Chapter of Mil-	^vaterford	Township; t w oj	^iem	will
WatNford Town^, will be ford and Commandry No. 2 of including Mrs May , TL «	nf
ll«a,W«to»di*..Ourl..J P«,U.c »,1 a pas. asocial. S^^'TSarUoal; » ST	TSieSaal
of Bie Lakes Catholic Church, guardian of Jobs Daughters...........................29 b. PaddocK, a toaeienoani
iritii burial to Ifillview Memo-Bethel No, 23.	wnuoecK oi nony, “iofiarrv
Chorl,, A. Norris
Satuniay. He was a member of asters; and two grandchildren.	y
IW. P^.	Somue\ Ervin tomorrow at William R. Potere
Surviving are his wife, Agnes:	Funeral Home with burial in
a dai«hter, Mrs. Edward Eridc-i PONTTAC TOWNSHIP -white Chapel Memorial am trf Pontiac: two sons, Duane Service for Mrs. Samuel (Elisa-j Cemetery, of Waterford Townshqi and Har- bethl Ervin, 87, of 3257 Auburn! Mr. N Rris died Friday. He
ry of Pontiac: three sistos, to-will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at was a machinst at the diaitog Mrs. Blair Easton (d Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Chevrolet IMvision, Flint, and a Waterford Township: and seven Auburn Heights, with burial in member of Local 659, Flint, and granddiildren.	iWhite Chapel Cemetery.	of Genesee Lodge 174. F&AM,
,,	,	.	... j Mrs. Ervin died yesterday, land Woodmen of the World.
Mrs. Charles rishwild | surviving is a son, Russell I Surviving are his wife 'Ervin of Pontiac Township; two Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. War-two brothers. Igg pgyne of Rochester; two {grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
INDEPENDENCE TOWN
imum penalty of 15 years in prison.
WAIVED JURY TRIAL
Henry had waived his right to a jury trial and was tried by Judge Ziem.
The six-day trial of the two men ended Nov. 14, with the jury taking four days to reach its verdict against Maybee.
Service for Mrs. Charles (Evelyn) Fishwild, 69, of 4091 FuUerton, Waterfwd Township, was to be held 2 p.m. today at Coats Funeral Home with burial In Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mrs. Fishwild, a member of the Reorganized Latter-day Saints Church, died Friday.
' Survivtog are two dauf^ters, Mrs. Betty Gerzanics of Lake Park, Fla., and Mrs. Harry Wood ot Union Lake; two sms, Dale and Graham, both of Waterford Township; four sisters; two brothers: eight grandchildren: and two great-grandchildren.
William Walker
Service for William Walker, 89, of 384 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Friendship Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wedneslay.
Mr. Walker died yesterday. He had been employ^ at Pontiac Motor Division.
He is survived by his wife, Beulah; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Lee Cole of Pontiac and Mrs. Florine Harrington of Indianapolis, Ind., a son, James of Pontiac; eight brothers and sisters, 18 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
‘ — Service for Julian P. Fortin, 61, of 9680 Sashabaw wUl be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Garteton, with burial in Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon
Mr. Fortin died yesterday. He the general manager of Carter Tire Co., Pontiac, and a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac.
Surviving are ; rs. Edward D.
Mrs. Charles Ball
ATTICA — Service for Mr^. Charles (Henrietta) Ball, 85, of 4374 Bowers will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Oiurch, Imlay City, with burial In Attica Cemetery through arrangements by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay aty.
Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home.
Mrs. BaU died Saturday.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Touchette of Attica; two sons, Keith Ball of La
Elmer L. Barnum
WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Elmer L. Bamum, 53,
Julian P. Fortin
Frank E. Shotwell
Clarkston; two sons, Berry of Clarkston and Roger of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Fortin of Pontiac; a brother; and two sisters, including Mrs. Roy Johnson of Keego Harbor.
The body may be viewed after 2 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral
Walter M. Grandy
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank E. Shotwell 77, of 70 Danforth will be 1 p.m Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
A memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home, conducted by Commerce daughter,'Masonic Lodge 121 F&AM. Bailey of Mr. Shotwell died yesterday.
He was a retired self-employed decorator and painter, a life member and past master of Commerce Masonic Lodge and a past patron of Commerce OES No. 301.
Surviving are his vvife, Alma and three brothers, including Claude of Pontiac and Ray of White Lake Township.
Belce, a roomer at the Waldron Hotel, was stabbed five times with a hunting knife in the men’s room of Bob-Ken’s Bar, 9 N. Saginaw.
Maybee was blamed for the stabbing by Henry, who took the stand in his own defense. He said it was his knife but that he had given it to Maybee.
* ★ ★
However, blood was found only on Henry’s clothing, cording to testimony.
Gift to Red Cross in Will Challenged
Margole L. Shubert
AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - District Court Judge Daniel Foley has taken under advisement a contested will case involving	. ,
$952,000 bequest to the Ameri-'chain saw valued atJ176. can Red Cross.
Reasons for the shortage include long working hours, not enough pay and too little prestige.
The Army is trying to cure the situation, including $30 a month more to sweeten the pot.
A recent circular appealing for volunteers reported the Army was short more than 2,500 drill sergeants. That’s nearly one-third of the total requirement of some 8,000.
MORE WORK
Shortage has forced greater work loads on those currently performing this duty,” the Army’s personnel office said.
★ ★ ★
Traditionally, drill sergeants have been saddled with the Im-
;e of tough, blue-jowled ogres.
But Army officers say that’s not the way it works in their service.
The drill sergeant develops a sort of father image for our recruits, and sometimes he has to be around for personal conversations about problems having nothing to do with the Army,” one officer said.
★ * ★
Counting such personal touches and the training routine itself, officers said, often means a 14- to 16-hour workday for drill sergeants.
Copying the Marine Corps, the Army about 4 years ago started a special program for producing drill sergeants and established a badge of office, the wide brim campaign hat.	;
A survey conducted last year,] however, showed that the job "does not carry enough prestige," Army personnel officials said.
Drill sergeants get certain benefits now, including a $30 a month “superior performance” payment, extra uniforms and free laundry.
The Army wants to double the! monthly special pay.
‘NO ROUGH STUFF’	!
Army authorities emphatically deny their sergeants use rough stuff in shaping recruits during basic training.
Investigators looked into 19 claims of brutality since last! January and found that only 5j involved drill Instructors.
Men who elect to become drill sergeants are put through a rugged six-week course. The attrition rate? run between 35 and | 40 per cent.	I
Authorities said there Is noj special psychological screening.!
However, officers said thej prospective drill sergeants an*; “put under stress during their schooling, and that tends to show their true colors.”
Tools Taken in Area Theft
1 Hospitalized by Avon Crash
Shinvilh Axitoriii/f*. rnntriir/om in Hollnnd, Mirhifrnn, dut: i‘l> id) jobs in seven months ivUh a hij; ad in the Yellow l\il'es. The way to make il hit; this year is to he HK . . . in the Yellow Pofies, obviously.
Avenue to A(dvancement PBI School of Business Evening Division Enroll^ Now! Special Subjects
Computer Programming 1 Tuesday Federal Income Tax 1 Wednesday W«dnesday Tuesday
Business Math 1 General Psychology Business Law 1 Par Powerreading
Mon. & Thurs.
6:30-9:50
6:30-9:50
6:30-9:50
6:30-9:50
6:00-7:40
Saturday A.M. 9:00-12:00
Regular Classes:
In Accounting, Speedwriting Shorthand, Typing, Business English, Office Machines, and Word Study meet on Monday and Thursday evening for fifty minutes.
Approved for Veterans—
Free Placement Service
estate was valued at more than $1 million at the time of her _ death in 1968. Carter received
AVON TOWNSHIP -
was this morning at the Hajroia jio,ooo went to Carleton College and three Carter daugh-
Two women were hospitalized last night following an automobile accident in which their husbands were also injured.
The four were taken to Crit-; .	xir itenton Hospital in Avon Town-
Joseph Bailey of 1684 W.jgjjj Leonard, Addison Township,	*	*
yesterday reported the theft of	William E. Hale, 23,
several power tools from the gf 33 Bee, Southfield, is listed in barn behind his home.	fajj. condition with a concussion
*	*	*	land internal injuries. Mrs. Do-
Missing are a $40 drill motor,|^j„gg j yj^gi 22, of 1119 Avon $59 air compressorj, and a Manor, Avon Township, is list-jed in critical condition with "	"	"	Internal injuries.	,
Warren S. Carter Jr. is con-1 Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-| Mr. Hale and Mr. Vidal werd testing the will of his great-|uties could find no signs of tregte^j gnj released, aunt, Marian Jenks, whose forced entry to the bam.
R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery for Margole L. Shubert, I 6-week-old daughter of Mr. And Mrs. James F. Shubert
ROCHES’TER — Service for Walter W. Grandy, 72, of 403 Castell will be 2 pjn. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mr. Grandy died yesterday.
He was employed in the accounting department at Henry 2735 St. Clair Ford Hospital.	jjg^y jied Saturday
Surviving are a srster, Mrs. surviving are the parents; Julia Grandy of Rochester and	Marsha and Tam-
a brother.	brothers, Rick and
I Jimmy, all at home; paternal Mrs. Dennis M. Hillock grandparents Mr. and Mrs Frank Shubert of Pontiac; and AVON ’TOWNSHIP — Service!maternal grandparents Mr. and for Mrs. Dennis M. (Lottie) Mrs. John Martin of Indiana. Hillock, 62, of 180 W. Hamlin
was 10 a.m. today at St.| Mrs. Vivi M. Swanson Andrew’s Church, Rochester,	„	,	,
with burial in Holy Sepulchre* WIXOM — Service for Mrs^ Cemetery, Rochester, by Vivi M. Swanson, 74, of 1974 WilUam R. Potere Funeral Bogie wiU be 3 p.m. Wednesday Home.	iat Richardson-Bird Funeral
I A member of St. Andrew’s Home, Walled Lake, with burial peer and EarTKingsbu'ry bf Church, Mrs. Hillock died Fri-|in Oakland Hills Memorial Roval Oak- 23 crandchildren • !4ay. She was a cashier for ^Gardens, Novi. aS lS^ekSanSSdren	S'"®"®”" Saturday.
and 16 greatgrandchildren. ^ gurvivors include her hus-She was a member of Shepherd
band; a daughter, Mrs. Joanne of the Lakes Church, Walled Talley of Pontiac; threelLake.
brothers, including James Surviving are a daughter, Wilmot of Rochester and Bert Mrs. Violet Mettala of Wixom; of Southfield; four sisters; and a son, Guy of Center Line; one two grandchildren.	| sister; and eight grandchildren.
$5,300 in Items
ters. The reminder of the estate was left to the American Red Ooss.
Carter claimed his aunt did not know the nature or extent of her property nor the nature of the disposition she was making.
Because of the population ex-
plosion, it is predicted that sheriff’s deputies, the shed at there will be at least 18 cities {the John Fedricks home, 225 in Latin America in the next'Rowland, was entered with a decade with populations of one! key hanging on the wall of an million or more.	adjacent bam.
According to Oakland County 'sheriff’s deputies, a car driven by Mrs. Hale crashed into the side of an embankment on De-I . ill* quindre near Yates in Avon
Stolen in Addison Towhnsip.
j Mrs. Hale was driving ap-Reported stolen yesterday Proximately 60 miles per houe, from an Addison Township stor- west on Yates, skidded 57 feet age shed were 150 fluorescent [at the Yates-Dequindre Inter-Ught fixtures and 160 feet of section, crossed Dequindre and copper tubing, totally valued at;crashed into the embankment,;
300	according to deputies,
According to Oakland County
Symphony Strike in D.C Ends as Offer Accepted
WASHINGTON (AP) - A nrix-weelr*8teike Bfrinembers the National Symphony Orchestra has ended with a 55-25 vote by the Musicians to accept management’s flnal offer.
*	*	*
The concert season, which was to have started OcL 14, will begin ’Tuesday night.
A spokesman for the National Symphony Asjsociation said sa-liy and fringe benefits would •mount to $14,000 in the third year of the new contract.
*	*	*
A spokesman for the American Federation of Musicians said the offer was accepted only because of a threat by the association to cancel the symphony season. .
Despitq extensive family planni^ measures, the population of todia Is expected to reach 580 million whien tlw next census Is taken In Wl. IiVl961, the population was 43^ millibn.
WATERFORD PARENTS; PLEASE NOTICE
1.	Much has lieeii saida^
2.	Now you can act by voting for the miHage proposal on November 25,1969
3.	GivP you^ children a fair chance
.')
4.	A good education is a basic need
^luloueiL ()||-
THE WATERFORD SCHOOLS HOH-TEACHIHG PERSOHHEL
AFL-ejO Local 1295
Placed by Harold Benner, ^ecr^ary
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■“J,

THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOV 1^1 HI'iH 24, 11)09
B—18
' \
\ • •
iving
5 days only ...at all HHS Stores
HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS
Single- and double-breasted raincoats in Dacron blends com-pletewithzip-outOrlon pile liriers. A large assortment in several shades........... 3S.B0
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A large selection of all-worsted reverse twist slacks in pleatless belt-loop model? with slightly wider bottoms. In a large selection of shades and sizes.16.95
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Holiday savings on a large group of fine pure wool topcoats and over-, coats. Choose from imported Italian velours, hearty worsted cheviots, tweeds, and herringbones; in both single- and double-breasted models .............................64.85
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43
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V/

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V..

............,'P /i,:'





B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969
$45 Million Goes
"|| Will GOP Adopt Similar Tactic?
to Army Sergeant
Dems Take New Fund-Raising Tack
falseteCth
ThatLpoMii N««d Not Emborroti
I tlrnTformor. i^r-
IW and mew oomtprt. Ju« •P«WW« I,	PA8TBKTH «m imu;
vahtkbth holdi	0»»«»
' FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UP1)\- A'few days aRO. he was simply Sgt. Bucky Wharton, stationed at P't. Bragg and living on his Army earnings of $214 a month.
Now, he is probably the richest sergeant in the U.S. Army. Wharton says things are a lot better already.
ing money in py legal way, he laughed.
The Texas Supreme Court upheld a ruling awaixling him an inheritance of $45 million from his late grandmother, Electra Waggoner.
“I have a tremendous responsibility on my shoulders," the new 22-year-old multimillionaire added.
TO GO TO SCHOOL
Wharton doesn’t plan to stay a “rich sergeant” for long. The young soldier is due to be released from the Army next June and then he hopes to go to school, either in Texas, Mexico or New Mexico.
“I have no idea when I will take over the estate,” he said. “I hope I’m not just a figurehead. I want to take an active part in it.”
Unsing (APK - Ifimea.sure for now, aimed at I Michigan Democrats can raise w iping put a deficit.
$50,000 by offering prizes, willi If it is successful, however, ipolitical fund raising in this McNeely says he can “almost	,	,	„
istate enl'er a new era?	guarantee" the party will try;
i Both Democrats and Uu'contest approach again. ^ iRepSSs hLe \Tt been RepublWans have big deficits.|WHO WOULDN’T’/	jj^fking on a game approach.
And whUe party spokesmen in-|	who wouldn’t want!
sist the traditional fund raisingrepeat a $50,000 gimmick? methods are as good as ever,! Republican Chairman William they agree that increasing costs!^g^aughlin says he, too, will be make it necessary also to con-^jntgggsjgj	results of the
sider new ways of getting theigu„^g3j	offers a 1970
1 automobile as grand prize and *	■*	*	lures participants with 102 other
State	Democratic Chairman prizes.	j “Nobody in	this contest has to
James	McNeely	says the:	*	★	★	'buy a membership,” McNeely
party’s	new twist	— a game] Does	he	think	this tyjie of Isays. “And	we’re not taking
offering a big prize for only $1 approach cheapens the political, names for mailing lists.
— .simply is an	emergency fund-raising	process?	1 Republican	Gov. William
I have ho objection to rals-Millikeh says broading theiparties, but that he has no of financial support Is an found the game approacn Im^rtant problem for bothiparticulary appealing,
BROADER BASE McNeely says one way to if it is a means of broadening the base of political contributions without asking for large amounts.
TTie decision by the Texas court ended seven years of litigation over the estate, which includes one of the biggest ranches in the I-one Star State, the W. T. Waggoner ranch, near Vernon.
Cleric Leaves Pulpit for Police Chief Post
ARCANUM, Ohio (UPI) -The Rev. E. W. Bailey has ended his 26-year career in the church to become police chief of this southwest Ohio village.
Bailey, 52, a native of Bay City Mich., preached in Detroit for six years and headed congregations of the Church of the Nazarene in Holiywood, Fla., and Butler, Ind.
In May he heard a radio
Savings Rise Average $900 in 10 Years
broadcast at Fort Wayne, Ind., advertising the fact that Acranum was seeking a new police chief. He and his wife pulled up roots and moved here from Butler, Ind.
“We’ve got a pretty good ministry in poiice work because we’re right out there with the people,” Bailey said. “We have to show that being Christian isn’t sissy.”
ATTENDING CLASSES Bailey was accepted as a patrolman at first and then appointed chief hfter his six-month probationary period. He is attending poiice training classes required by the state at Green iville and will graduate in January.
He said his goal was to “lead our residents to obey the law The aver-i'"®*'*’®*’	arrests after
Gift buying’s a pleasure when people like you... people who want better things to happen now... ASK GAC for Christmas shopping cash.
the law has been broken.”
LANSING (AP)
age savings account in Michi-'
gan’s 32 state-chartered sav-| ,__________V	____
Ings and loan associations has , , u .	primp'
j	,	. . of 2,000, boasts a low crime
“A	rate, and “I want to keep it that
^:way,” he said.	I
LOANS UP TO $1000 GAC FINANCE CORPORATION
PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road • ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street
the last lO years, reports the state commerce department The department’s financial in-j stitutions bureau said the aver-1 age savings account totals] 12,897 today, compared with $2,-1 002 in 1959
UNION LAKE 8260 Cooley Lake Road
The Savings and Loans As-■ociations had assets totaling nearly $1.25 hiilion last year, compared to more than $1.17
billion in 1967, the bureau said Dividends distributed to the 381,159 members amounted to $48.5 million, $3.8 miilion more than the previous year.
Premature Fete Marks Birthday of Beethoven
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A cake 20 feet high and 15 feet square has been ordered by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, to celebrate the 200th birthday anniversary of composer Ludwig van Bethoven.
Actually, the Union Square party tomorrow will be a bit early — experts disagree on whether Beethoven was born Dec. 15 or 16, but they all agree it was in 1770.
Charles Schulz, creator of thej “Peanuts” comic strip whose; Schroeder is an avid Beethoven] fan, explained that the orchestra “didn’t want to wait! until next year.”	]
“On hand-will be foe 6tb--Army^ Band, the Red Garter Band and; stars of the hit musical “You’re! a Good Man, Charlie Brown,”] which features “Peanuts”] characters.	i
AUTEN FURNITURE
6605 Dixie Hwy.
•	FURNITURE
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WATERFORD JAYCEES
SUPPORT
WATERFORD SCHOOL MILEAGE PROPOSAL
QUES'nONS
What is the millage proposal?
ANSWERS
What does this mean in terms of money for each property ovmer?
Where is this money from the millage to be spent?
Why not use the money the schools have for new construction?
How much money do the schools receive and where does it come from?
Why is the millage needed for a period of only one year?
The proposal is that a 9 mill increase in school taxes be levied for a period of one year (1970), for the operation of schools.
A 9 mill increase means that each $1,000.00 of assessed value of your property costs an additional $9.00. An example of this would be: if your home is assessed at $4,000.00, your increase in taxes would amount to $36.00 forthp one year.
The money from the millage is to be used for 3 purposes. 90% of it will pay for 125 new teachen. 6.2% will go for custodial services. 3.8% will go for supplies the teachers •will require.
The money for new construction is under the heading of bonded debt. This is for principle and interest for school construction. This money under state law can not be used for any other purpose.
The Waterford Schools have a budget of $12,066,832.79. They receive $5,187,435.47 from local taxes. They receive $5,932,788.32 from the state. They also receive $868,000.00 from the state which can only be used for certain state specified purposes.	■
The school administration feels that by the time the one year is up, the State Legislature will have passed and put into effect a new school aid reform bilL
What will happen if the Michigan State School Board requires all schools to operate on^ll day,
...
A full day schedule of school is — normally 6 hours of classes. If the state school board requires Waterford schools to conform to this and the millage proposal does not pass, then Waterford would have to apply for an ».„emergencyJoan-UJider.lhft.Ink8terAcL ILafter a period.-^.
of one year Waterford cannot repay this loan, then the State would step in and eliminate the Waterford School
District. Once this is done, it is veiy unlikely that the Waterford School District would ever again function as an autonomous district.
What is required in order to return schools to a full day schedule?
Why does Waterford require an additional 125 new teachers?
In the elementary schools it would require an additional 31/2 hours of classes. In secondary schools this would require an a^lditional hour of schoed.
An increase of one hour of schooling in the secondary schools involves 8,117 children. This means an-additional 54 teachers in order to teach them. ,The other 61 teachers are required ih the elementary schools in order to increase their school day to 6 hours.
As stated abovMhisi^	individual property owner $9.00 pCr $1,000.00 of As^ssed
Vdue - BVTWHAT WILLNON-PASSAGE OF THE SCHOOL MILLAGE COST THE CHIUOBEIf, THE
TOWNSHIP, THE STATE, AND THE NATION IN TERMS OF EDUCATION AND FUTURE DEVELOPMENT. CAN WE HONESTLY AFFORD THE lATTER COST?
The Waterford school millage proposal was investigated very carefully by a committee composed of Waterford ^ayeees. The committee checked with the Waterford school administration and obtained facts from them.
- _--rford
TbCse^ facts were also cbecAed with the Oakland County administration. The Committee also talked I teachers from Waterford Schools. After reviewing all'of these facts, the committee j^resented the facts to the
membership of the Waterford Jaycees. The membership then gave their approval and support to present the tacts to the public.	,

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, NOVEMHER 24, 1909
B—15
R. CLAYTON JONES
Local Official Is on Board of U.S. Group
The assistant director of the Pontiac Housing Commission, R. Clayton Jones, has been named to the national board of governors of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials.
He will represent the North-Central Regional Council.
The board meets during the year to decide on nationai policy on housing, urban renewal and code enforcement matters.
Jones has been with the Pontiac Housing Commission for over 10 years. He also is on the 10 State Nprth-Central Council.
License-Plate Slogan Backed
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Tourist Council Director William! T. McGraw has jumped into| the current debate over the] state’s new gold-and-white| license plates.
McGraw says it would be' “tragic” to take the slogan “Great Lake State,” off thei plates, as was suggested earlier! this week.	I
Paul Chase, a representative! of the Corrections Department i prison Industries which make| the plates, made the suggestion | after law enforcement officials; said the plates are hard to read.'
He said the letters and num-l erals could be made higher and more legible if the slogan were' dropped.	i
‘IMPORTANT MEDIUM’	|
“The slogan appearing on the plptes is an important medium j in helping to promote the advantages of Michigan’s natural resources, industry and agriculture as well as tourism,” McGraw said, “especially when the plates are exposed on city streets and highways all over the nation.”
He said deleting the slogan “would be a tragic reduction In the over-all efforts of the state! government to sell Michigan’s attributes.”
McGraw said some $400,000 is spent annually by the tourist council in programs directly advertising Michigan’s travel and vacation opportunities.
“’The license plate slogan,” he said, “is an extremely valuable no-cost bonus which could never be priced.”	;
Slate Police Director Fredrick Davids, newly named state safety commission director, said the gold-and-white combination, honoring Oakland University, was “unfortunate... as far as visibility is concerned.” Kalamazoo Police Chief Dean Fox, president of the Michigan^ Association of Chiefs of Police, | had complained the plates are hard to read.
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B—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. N0VR>1RER 24. lOfiP
OCC Students Proud of Their Mascot, the Car
Oakland Community Coll^w's Hewi mpcot has gone Into hibernation for the winter until the iiiowl melts an^ earrifs
!ge s newi mas til the snow, r
away an old archenemy — salt.
Come the first thaw however, ahd the sleek 1926, dark gieen Oakland automobile will be back on its feet, or, rather tires,	'
SNAZZY MODEKS - Angela Williams of 102 Palmer, Miss Nike of Oakland Community College’s Auburn Hills Campus, sits on the fender, of OCC's official mascot — a 1926 Oakland. The automobile was purchased by students through the Contingency Fund for Student Activities.
Tire snazzy antique, was recently purchased from a private owner in Wayne by Dr. H. Vaughn Whited, assistant to the president, following approval by the bdard of trustees.
Funds for the sale, which capie to $2,0(Kt, were providtHl by OCC students through the Contingency Fund for Student Activities.
HISTORY OF OAKLAND
The history of the Oakland auto goes back to 1908 when the Oakland Motor Car Co. first opened for production. The company was then located directly behind the present Pontiac Motor Division Administration Building, 196 Oakland.
In 1926, OCC’s new antique ma.scot could cruise at a streamlined 45 to 50 miles per hour on trips up to 500 miles.
by Rbll Wlnltr
Cost of the car at that time was approximately $1,100.
In 1932, Oakland was dropped from the GM line in favor of the new Pontiac, which had orlginaliyv been introduced as Oakland’s companion car. .
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Push for Rec Funds Expected in State
LANSING (AP) — The State for the largest number of local Natural Resources Department:recreation users, expects a shower of local com-| Joseph Seavey, chief of the munity requests — upwards of department’s recreation serv-; . 209—for a share in some $24.3 ices division, says there are millihn of recreation bond hopes that plans covering “the| money.	full sweep of community needs
The next deadline for com- for recreation will be received, munity officials to apply for	*	★	*
funds is Dec. 2.	I “We would like to see this
★	*	★	bond money used at the local
Some $5.7 million-the rest of level so that everyone-under-$30 million allocated to the de-;Privileged children, senior citi-'partment for local recreationi^ens, the handicapped, school Improvements - won legislative'dropouts and all others - will approval after dNR . screening have a chance to do Aeir recre-last fall. Some 60 local projects,thing,’’ he said, were cleared in that first allo-1
cation.
DNR officials say they expect many of the 86 earlier applications that were not cleared will be refined and submitted again. MOST BENEnCUL
The department says it is try-,“ Ing to channel bond money where it will do the most good
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Two Detroit Teens Are Fatally Shot
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DE’TROIT (UPI) - Two teenagers were shot to death late Saturday while walking along a street on he city’s east side, police said.
Police said Johnny Cotton, 19, and Rissia Roberts, 15, were walking with Cotton’s wife, Margaret, when two men allegedly grabbed Mrs. Cotton by the arm. Police said they have no suspects in the killing of Cotton and Miss Roberts.

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THE PONTIAQ PRESS, MONDAV, NOVKMnER 24. 1 f)09
B-17
ATYIN^ION Money Is Woefully Lacking
HUNTIRS
Seaaon Special
Hunting Suits Cieaned Only *2.00 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ
Opdyk* Squara 619 6. Opoyka, Aubut|p Hli
Devastated^Gulf Coast Area Recovering
GULFPORT, Miss. (UPI) -“Together We Build,” read the bumper stickers along Missibippi’s Gulf Coast.
And, sure enough, the once-
Yellow
Pages
“Business doubled as a result of my ad in the Yellow Pages,” said J. C. Shelton of Shelton Service in Detroit, Let the Yellow Pages ring up sales for you. The way to make it big this year is to be big . . . in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
scenic region is recovering from the nation’s mightiest hurricane, Camille, which came ashore three and a half months ago with the greatest fury of any storm ever recorded in the United States. But it Isn’t easy.
Most of the rubble has been cleared, nearly all the roads opened, and all the basic services restored. But the most important ingredient in the recovery program — money — is woefully lacking.
“We’re experiencing economic strangulation,’’ said Robert L. Rauch, whose reswt hotel at Biloxi was wrecked by Camille. “The banks are in no position to make major loans, the Small Business Administration is dawdling, and the insurance companies are making low bids.”
There Is money to be made by businessmen who can get on their feet. M^ny families lost everything - - their cars,, their television sets, their toothbrushes and the stores that are open are thriving.
The storm victims can buy more — and the merchants sell more — if more money is turned loose. Hundreds of homeowners, lacking money, have been unable to do anything but patch their wrecked houses, and many merchants are operating in makeshift structures.
Only a dozen of the 55 restaurants that had catered to a booming tourist trade on the beach are back in business. Most of the owners await action on SBA loans or insurance claims. The same problem
confronts dozens of hotel and motel owners.
“We need the money and we need it now,” said Jim Stevens,
a Gulfport restaurant and motel owner who heads the Mississippi Innkeepers Association. “This delay is terrible.” BIGGEST MONEY
Eighty er cent of the 110,000 insurance claims stemming from Camille already have been processed, but the remaining 20 per cent involve the biggest money. The insurance industry estimates it will wind up paying J225 million to Camille victims.
Many coastal residents contend it should pay far more Most of the unsettled claims involve structures apparently hit by both wind and water Ordinary policies cover wind damage but they don’t pay for water damage.
‘‘The insurance adjusters want to talk water,” said Stevens, whose (Confederate Inn on the beach at Gulfport was badly damaged. “We know we had winds.”
The worst hit area, between Gulfport and Pass Christian, was struck by a tide of 30 feet and winds up to 200 miles per hour. Insurance companies, which had engineers on the coast the night of the storm calculating the height of the waves, note that nearly everything on the beachfront was damaged by the monstrous tide.
BLOWN DOWN ,
On the other hand, homeowners and businessmen contend their property was blown down before it washed away or was flooded. Camille’s
winds, they note, reached tornado force.
The insurance indu.stry’s response -- and this argument may go on for years — is that when you get to the point where the water stopped, the houses arc standing.”
Whenjt comas to holiday maals, ws know you - want to sorva tha vary best to your gussts. Wa hava Btockad our fbalvas with tha vary finast salsctlon of holiday foods. Yaa, no mattar what you'ro looking for, from Turkey to Cranberry Sauce, we are "Holiday Ready" for youl
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A volunteer force of lawyers has been formed on the coast to represent local residents In suits against insurance companies. The group, financed by $50,000 federal grant, is headed by Boyce Holloman, president of the Mississippi Bar Association With local people forming the jury, one lawyer noted, there could be a series of easy victories against the insurance companies.
UP TO FIVE YEARS The rebuilt coast — and this recovery process may take five years — is expected to look far
different from the pre-Camllle[.	^
trooper candidates, are taking
Already gone are the stately old houses that stretched for
miles along the beach as resorts for the wealthy. With them went most of the beach’s magnificent live oaks. In their place will be plush motels, office buildings and apartment houses.
Public services and facilities are being restored at federal expense, as required by law. Enough federal aid will come into the area to permit several towns to improve their
COL. FREDERICK DAVIDS
State Police Takes to Road tor Recruiting
EAST LVNSING (AP) -Michigan State Police, In an effort to round up prospective
to the road in a “recruitmo-bile” for the first time in history.
Col. Fredrick Davids, State Police director, says the mobile recruiting office—provided on a no-cost loan basis by a Buchanan company—will be operating for about 30 days.
Tentative schedule for the recruitmobile includes a stop Tuesday at Muskegon’s Chamber of Commerce building and
moded water and sewage
systems. Urban renewal projects and new zoning codes are in store.
“The coast is going to be rebuilt,” vowed Gov. John Bell Williams. “It is going to be rebuilt with planning and it is going to be one of the finest, if not the finest, recreation areas in this country.”
Wednesday in Grand Rapids at
the Franklin Complex.
Visits also are planned at St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw, Lansing and Detroit.
Emphysema is a more com mon respiratory problem than either lung cancer or tuberculosis.
IRREGULARO
DUETO LACK OF FOOD * BULK IN YOUR DIET ■
, BRAN
Police departments in the various cities to be visited have been invited to participate in the recruiting effort, Davidi said.
Davids said the mobile recruiting office was a “positive approach” toward finding candidates from ail races and all
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Man Confesses to Killing 6, Kidnaping Wives
MEXICO CITY UF) - The police in Cuernavaca, Morelos state are holding a 28-year-old man after he confessed to killing six men and kidnaping their wives.
So I would be their master I 1 to kill their husbands,” Rosendo Cabrera Mendez was quoted as telling the police. Cuernavaca is about 46 miles from Mexico City.
Police said Cabrera used a lotgun in all six murders. They didn’t say what happened to the six widows.
Give Jim Beam.
A rare gift for 175 Decembers.
T. Jeremiah Beam makes Jim Beam Bourbon juat like generations o( Beams did before him. And he gift-wraps it in a handsome holiday package. Give Jim Beam to some of your friends and you'll sort of be doing what the Beams have done for 175 Decembers. You’ll be giving a bit of yourself. And that’s •till the rarest gif^f all. “World’* finest Bourbon since 1795.”
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B—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, NOVEMBER 24, 1969
Here Is Status of Major Legislation Before U. S. Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Status of niajor legislatio«» 1
TAX lUEFORM — House has approved major tax overhaul. Senate Finance Committee has approved a bill.
SOCIAL SECURITY - House hearings under way.
HOUSING — Senate has .pa.ssed a $6.3-billion measure. House has passed a $4.9-billlon program. Differences to be reconciled.
bill with recltrd spending level — $4.2 billion. Sepate Appropriations Committee hearings under way.'
NUCLEAR — Senate has affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty. \
Awaiting President's Signature
DRAKr — Replace present metliod of selection with a lottery-like system.
I I Signed Into Law
MIUTARY HARDWARE A $20.6-blllion procurement
1 government spending.	...
TAXES — Continuation 61 the 10 per cent Ihconie tax
1A)ANS — An incentive fee system to encourage bankers I make guaranteed loans to college students.
DEBT — Limiting the debt increase to |12 billion. SPENDING — Congress approved compromise limitation
surcharge through Dec. 31,1969.
PAY - Congress raised President’s pay and allovved itself a 41 per cent boost with party leaders in each chamber getting more money and pay of vice president and Hwse speaker raised as well as federal judges, Cabinet members and top executive branch officials.
BANK HOLDING - House has pa.ssed a measure that wodld break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate: No action.
GUNS — Senate has voted to end registration of purchases of shotgun and rifle ammunition. House Indicated It will agree with Senate in a conference over differences in bill carrying gun control amendment.
HUNGER — House and Senate appropriated $610 million asked for food stamps Senate also passed authorizaUon lor $2.5 billion for food stamps by 1972. House, no action.
EXPORT CONTROL — Senate and House conferees agreed on compromise bill to expand types of goods that govemrnent permits to be sold to Communist countries.
MINES — Senate and House conferees agreed on coal mine safety bill.
FOREIGN AID - House has passed a $2.2-bilIion foreign aid authorization bill. Senate, no action.
PAY — House has passed $4.3-billion pay increase for 5.4 mllUon civilian and military government employes. Senate committee considering modifications.
AVIATION — House has passed basic administration plan to raise $10 billion over 10 years to finance in part a $14-billion airport and airways Improvement program. Similar bill approved by Senate Commerce Committee.
UNEMPLOYMENT — House has approved a bill covering some $4.5 million more workers, excluding farm laborers. No action in Senate.
WELFARE — House hearings under way.
REVENUE SHARING — No House hearings. Senate hearing under way.
POSTAL — House Post Office Committee drafting a postal reform bill. Senate: Hearings under way.
GI BILL — Senate has passed bill increasing education and training benefits for Vietnam veterans by 46 pw cent. Mouse passed bill earlier raising benefits by 27 per cent, nfferences to be reconciled.
RIOTING — House has passed education appropriations bill that directs colleges to give no federal aid to students who riot. Senate permanent Investigations subcommittee looking into the role of organized groups in campus unrest.
ELECTROAL — House has approved a plan scrapping the electroral college and replacing it with a direct propular election of the president. Senate Judiciary subconunittee has approved a plan that would count the electoral votes by con-phonal districts.
RIGHTS — House Judiciary Cmnmittee approved a straight extension of the Civil Rights Act. Senate hearings over.
CRIME — Senate and House holding hearings.
SCHOOLS — House has passed education appropriation

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December 15: Braniff non-stop toKansasCity!
Starting December 15, don’t get up early.
Take your time, and get to Detroit on time for Braniff’s 1:15 pm (sharp) non-stop let to Kansas City, It’s a fast, on-time flight, but the Braniff girls find plenty of time to serve you refreshments.
Try your first Pisco Sour, or Margarita, or Mai Tal.
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Oh, What a Sweet Weekend It Was!
Michigan 24, OSU12 Lions 16, GB10 MSU 39, Wildcafs 7
CRACKING THE DEFENSE ~ Royal Oak’s John Gabler, halfback for the University of Michigan, goes high Saturday for extra yardage in the fourth quarter of the Wolverines’ 24-12 victory over Big Ten rival (Hiio State. 'The win gave Michigan a tie for the Big Ten title with OSU and assured the Wolverines of a Rose Bowl trip against the University of Southern California New Year’s Day. Closing in to halt Gabler is linebacker Jim Stillwagon (68).
Vikings Next for Lions After Ripping Green Bay
By BRUNO JL. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
The impact of the Detroit Lions’ 16-10 triumph over the Green Bay Packers may not have shaken the football world as Michigan’s stirring victory over Ohio State, but that’s the next order of business Thanksgiving Day when the mighty Minnesota Vikings come into town.
Beating the Packers is a tough task any time, but beating them on their own field with names who just a few months back were not even known in pro football makes yesterday’s victory more unbelievable.
With another defensive regular Mike Weger sitting out the game with a sprained ankle and all-pro tackle Alex Karras helped off the field with a knee injury in the 4th quarter, the Lions still came up with some brilliant defensive plays which helped preserve the win.
It was one of those rare games when almost all of the breaks went for the Lions but as coach Joe Schmidt noted,
“we came up with the big plays at the right time.’’
Quarterback Greg Landry, again running in key situations and passing on crucial third down situations, outhustled the Packer vaunted defense while Errol Mann, a Green Bay reject, relished the opportunity to kick three field goals.
KEY PLAYS
There were numerous key plays and
with Karras, Mike Lucci, Joe Robb, Larry Hand their defensive teammates hitting quarterback Don Horn and Packer runners with crunching tackles, names like Ed Mooney, Wayne Rasmussen, Denny Moore and Dan Goitch were covering the fumbles that resulted.
Now the Lions must regroup their injured forces to be ready for their game-of-the-year against the Vikings on Thursday.
More bit of trickery, just as the Lions used against the Cards last week, started the scoring. With Lem Barney in punt formation. Bill ’Triplett who was set up to block for Barney, took a direct snap from center Ed Flanagan and raced S3 yards for a first down on the Packer 16 with 6:21 left in the first quarter.
Mann made it 3-0 by booting it from the 23, thereby breaking the all-time Lions’ record of 15 field goals in one season.
Bart Starr, hit hard by Lucci and Tom Vaughn was forced out of the game and Horn replaced him late in the opening period.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6)
No Runnerup Trip for Michigan
After Watching Upset
use Plans for Michigan
LOS ANGELES (AP) - When the underdog Michigan Wolverines were surprising the nation by upsetting Ohio State University and earning a Rose Bowl bid, use’s Trojans watched them on television and cheered.
At the end of the third quarter, the Trojans unglued themselves from the television set and prepared for their big game against archrival UCLA—hours asvay. Despite standings in national polls, UCLA was rated a slight favorite.
Three hours after Michigan upset Ohio State 24-12, the Trojans of use pulled off a lesser upset on their own Saturday with a 14-12 victory over the Bruins of UCLA and won their fourth consecutive trip to the Rose Bowl.
Coach John McKay of USC, obviously pleased with the Michigan triumph, termed it “one of the best things that has ever happened to football.’’
PLAN DEFENSE Asked about the Jan. 1 game at Pasadena, he commented: “Michigan runs the ball well, and I think we have a good defense against the run.’’
’The Trojans won their cross city battle of undefeated teams with just 1:32 left when sophomore quarterback Jimmy Jones threw a touchdown pass in the far corner of the end zone to Sam Dickerson.
..-■*-----------
“Someone told me I was just six inches in bounds,’’ Dickerson commented after the game.
The key play in the Trojans triumph was an interference call against UCLA’s Danny Graham at the Bruins’^ 32 on a do-or-dle ’Trojan throw.	,
On the fourth down with 10 yards to go at the UCLA 43, Trojan quarterback Jimmy Jones threw a pass aimed at Dickerson. It appeared off the mark. Graham hit the Intended receiver, however, before the ball reached their area, bringing the interference call and keeping the Trojan hopes alive.
On the next play, Jones hit Dickerson on a play where the receiver first headed toward the goal post and then sped to a corner of the end zone where the thrower aimed the ball.
★ ★ ★
That touchdown sent the ’Trojans to the Rose Bowl for the fourth straight time where they wUl meet a co-champion of the Big Ten, rather than the second place team, since Michigan dumped Ohio State.
McKay’s pleasure over the Wolverines triumph was because he felt some question might have remained about his Trojans’ excellence were they to defeat a second-place team in the bowl.
The Buckeyes beat Southern California 27-16 in the Rose Bowl last year.
UCLA use
Yardi ptnalliid	f7 7
UCLA ....................4.«.« «-l
SouNwrn Cal ..............0 7i.T-l
UCLA—Farmar 41 pait from Jonai (paas failed)
use—Devil 1} run (Ayala kick) UCLA—Coopar 7 pail from Dummlt (pais failed)
____JJSC=dDlskatipn_M..SIll_Jrpm _Jonai
(Ayala kick)
McKay credited his defensive front line with bringing the victory.
That defensive crew, nicknamed the “Wild Bunch’’ shackled UCLA qp^rterback Dennis Dummit and sacked him nine times for 75 yards loss. ,	^
Regain First Place in U. S. Hockey Loop
SAULT STE MARIE, Ont. (UPI) -The Soo Canadians reg^ed first place in the U.S Hockey League Sunday vrith a 6-2 win over the Green Bay Bobcats.
Canadians’ Don Kurylo scored two Yf	wl 11 iv?0 v7wl goals in the team’s third win against one
loss. It gave them a two-point margin over the second place Marquette Iron Rangers, who were idle Sunday.
Rose Bowl Bid as Co-Champs
By FLETCHER SPEARS
ANN ARBOR — Coach Bo Schem-bechler’s reservations about a trip west New Year’s Day are over.
Schembechler is the energetic first-year coach of the University of Michigan Wolverines, the most heralded football team in the nation today following their stunning 24-12 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten Oldo State.
★	* A-
Bo’s concern before the game was understandable. He and the Wolverines were supposed to lose and lose badly. A trip to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena New Year’s Day was virtually locked up despite what happened in this game.
★ * ★
But snide remarks by hundreds of writers were tossed about all last week. Bo and the Wolverines bore the brunt of them. The point of it was the Big Ten was going to send its second-best team to the Rose Bowl.
FEW MISTAKES
So Bo and the Wolverines wait out and beat Bo’s former boss Woody Hayes at his own game. The Wolverines made few mistakes and the scrappy Michigan defense forced the Buckeyes, whose 22-game winning streak came to a halt, into numerous booboos including six interceptions before a record 103,588 in Michigan Stadium.
“I didn’t want to go to the Rose Bowl as runner-up,’’ said Schembechler. The Wolverines gained a tie for the title with OSU at 6-1. Michigan goes to the Rose Bowl since OSU went last year and conference rules ban a return trip.
*	★	★
I Teel rlot better-abont going-now,’-said Bo- “I’d never believe it could happen in one year.’’
★	*•	★
’The scoring was wrapped up in the first half. OSU went ahead 64) on a one-yard run by fullback Jim Otis and later ted 12-7 on a 22-yard pass from quarterback Rex Kern to Jan White.
(Continued on Page C-3, Cot. 1) ^
AF Wlr*»M*
LEAPING UON - Dick LeBeau (44) of the Detroit Uons geta his hands on a pasT intended for Green Bay’s Boyd Dowler and bats the ball away. The fine defensive play stopped what would have been a Packer touchdown and the lions went on to defeat Green Bay, 16-10, and set the stage for a big showdown battle Ihursday at noon with the Minnesota Vikings.

'Better Days Ahead,' Duffy
EAST LANSING (AP) *- Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty was almosr as happy as If he were a Rose Bowl winner after the surprise 39-7 SparUn wipeout of Northwestern Saturday.
“We’re gdnna get better next year,” Daugherty promised despite the 4-8 season.	. .
The win only put MSU in ninth (dace in the conference over lucklesi Illinois.
Daugherty was high In his praise of the Michigan sinking of titanic Ohio State 24-
U-
”1 sure want to congratulate them on a fine performance, both on offense and defense. M|chigap played a tremendous game.	K
Daughtoty said there is sure to be torn* switching of assignments next year — some of his stalwart defense men b»-
ing shifted to offense. The defense made three touchdowns and set up another.
MSU was given a tremendous advantage when sophomore Brad McLee and junior Jay Breslin turned two Intercepted passes into touchdowns. McLee ran like a scatback, returning the ball 39 yards for his score. Breslin took one hi for 44 yards.
(Continued on Page W, Col. 2)
mo PONTIACS FOR THE PRICE OF
Bight now, wo Poniiao doalort aro ghring away two 19T0 LoMant Lucky Can
and you have two chances to win
LeMans Lucky Car No. 1
Sign up for this Pontiac winner, and you just might be one. You can register just as soon as you find the Pontiac Exhibit at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hall. The show runs from November 15 to 23, 1969, and the giveaway drawing will be held at Cobo on No-IreWilser 23. “Ttfts-lucky leMans is a beautiful Polar White 2-door Hardtop, equipped with a 350 cubic inch V-8 and Turbo Hydra-matic, 3 speed transmission. Its famous Wide-Track ride is cQmplemented by variable-ratio power steering, power brakes and fiberglass-belted whitewall tires.
LeMans Lucky Car No. 2
All is not lost if No. 1 gets away, because No. 2 is just as beautiful in Granada Gold. You can register to win it at any one of the 16 Detroit-area Pontiac dealers from November 23 to December 6, 1969. A winner's drawing will be held December 6.
Both teMans tucky Gars have the shield wipers, outside remote?control mirror, deluxe wheel covers, dual horns and stylish decor molding.
The handsome sandalwood interior is enriched by a wood-grain vinyl instrument panel.
Sign up for both LoMaat Lucky Cars. toU oaa aiwayt give ouo away!
A MEMBER OF THE 17 GREATER DETROIT AREA PONTIAC DEALERS ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION
lb PoidiE Rlibut Sture
6S HSHVERtlTY at WIDE TRACK DR. - PONTIAC
Mon., Thura. 8i30 A.M.-9:00 PM . • • Tows., Wpd.,f ri, 8:30 AM.-6.00 P.M.
,	1	Sot. 8:30 A.M.-5;00 P.M. ^
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1909
Rams Stay Unbeaten in NFL Play
Crippled Cowboys Edged in Bruising Contest, 24-23
LOS ANGELES (iP)—Los Angeles’ quarterback Roman Gabriel threw two touchdown passes, scored once himself and the Rams held off a gallant last-quarter rally to defeat the Dallas Cowboys 24-23 Sunday to remain unbeaten in the National Football League.
Running their winning streak to 10, the longest in the NFL since Green Bay did it in 1962, the Rams seemingly had the game sewed up 24-16 in the first five minutes of the final quarter.
But the crippled Cow-!
boys stormed back with a;	pass as the
99-yard parade upfield DaHas passer raced under and narrowed the gap to pressure from linebacker Doug one point on an eight-yard jWoodlief. shot by Craig Morton to I The Rams, lo-o, remain four Lance Rentzel.	BalUmorc in
AP Wlrtpholo
LOOSE PIGSKIN - Jim Nettles of the Los Angles Rams (19) appears to have the edge in getting to Uie loose football but the ball was recovered by Dallas Cowboys’ Bob
Hayes (22) who dove over Nettles to get it. The Rams won the game in Los Angeles, 24-23, to remain undefeated in NFL play.
A sellout crowd of 79,105 in summer-like weather in Memorial Coliseum watched as the Cowboys, with time running out, renewed their threat. It ended when Eddie Meador in-
Raiders Take Lead in AFL's West
the Coastal Division while Dallas, 8-2 leads the Capitol Division, two games ahead of Washington.
TD BOMBS
Gabriel’s touchdown bombs, both to Wendell Tucker, were good for 35 and 58 yards, the latter breaking a 10-10 deadlock early in the second half.
Tucker caught the bullet throw between Mel Renfro and Phil Clark and was off like a
Interceptions Ruin Chiefs
Oakland Steals Five Dawson Passes

shot for the 58-yard play.
Morton hit Mike Ditka for 11 yards and the Cowboys’ first touchdown in the second
KANSAS CITY (» - Oakland stole Kansas Qty’s defensive thunder Sunday, intercepting two Len Dawson passes for touchdowns and turning a fumble into fleld goal to edge the Chiefs 27-24 in the battle for supremacy in the American P'ootball League’s Western IMvision.
The Raiders regained the divisional lead with a 9-1-1 record. Kansas City, now 9-2, had a seven-game winning streak halted.
A record Municipal Stadium crowd. , of 51,982 watched Oak land take a 27-17 lead on linebacker Dan Conners’ 75-yard pass interception run late in the third quarter, then stand off a Chiefs’ rally.
’The comeback bid ended when Dave Grayson and Gus Otto intercepted Dawscm’s passes at the Raider 8 and 50-yard line in the final two minutes. In addition, rookie Eld Podolak fumbled away a punt for Kansas aty with 1:30 left.
S INTERCEPTIONS
Oakland’s defense picked off Dawson passes, threw him for losses four times totaling 31 yards and pressured him into poor throws several times.
Dawson passed 31 yards to Otis Taylor for a touchdown in the second period, giving Kansas City a 14-3 lead and came back with a 42-yard toss to Frank Pitts with 12:41 left in the game to pull the Chiefs up to 27-24.
Kansas City’s troubles started on the opening kickoff when Podolak fumbM at the Chiefs’ 23 and Lloyd Edwards recovered for Oakland. The Raiders turned that into a Ki-yard field goal by George Blanda.
After the Chiefs mounted their 14-3 lead, George Atkinson took tte ball away from Fred Arbanas on an apparent pass completion and romped 22 yards to an Oakland touchdown.
Jan Stenramd put Kansas City ahead 17-10 with a 14-yard field goal late in the first half, tenth straight successful boot to tie an AFL record, but the Raiders tied moments when Daryle Lamonica hit Warren Wells on a 22-yard touchdown pass capping an 80-yard •weep.
Blanda’s 14-yard field goal after a 67-yard drive yirith the iecond half kickoff put Oakland ahead tor the second time 20^17 The Raiders made it 27-17 a half-quarter later on Conners’s long interception dash.
I Landry then drove into the Just before the quarter ended end zone himself for the four Mike Mercer missed on a 31
(Continued from Page C-1) glanced off the goal post intoiras and Paul Naumoff smeared After Horn fumbled andjMcCullouch’s arms but the TD Donny Anderson for a two yard Rasmussen recovered a Packer' was nullified because of this. loss to end this threat, quarter and finished Dallas’drive ended on the Detroit 34.
scoring with the connection to To start the second Period,	vard HaIH attpmnt
„	’wtm. "Ka. ).,red
Mike Clark Dallas’	Just before the half ended by Packer fans for his kicking,
kicker, booted field goals of 18,	^	connected from the 31 finally put Green Bay on the
91	’ yard line for a 164) lead at in- board with a 27 yard field goal
I7tn m zi attempts.	termission. It was set up by a after 3:58 of the fourth quarter.
INTERCEPTION	119 yard run by Landry.	[ Then the defensive fireworks
from 36 yards out.	. I It was then Barney’s turn to The two defenses were rugged really started.
22 and 43 yards to keep the Cowboys in contention while the s’ Bruce Gossett kicked on
of its regulars. Among ihe	„„ jj,g yons’ 10 and!Packers sloped Altie Taylor on
UPS AND DOWNS — Minnesota Viking ball carrier Dave Osborn (left) does a one leg balancing act and he falls over teanunate John Beasley (87) on the ground. While
AP Wirtphota
Osborn goes downward, a Pittsburgh Steeler’s feet go upward on the play. He gained 10 yards and the Vikings gained a 54-14 victory.
Colts Beats Bears
Benched Unitas Leads Win
AP Winphot*
DAYUGHT FOR EDDY - With Frank Gallagher (68) paving the way and some help from Rockne Frietas (76) Nick Eddy finds an opening to pick up good yardage in
the game against the Packers yewterday. The Lions won the game, 16-10, despite another injury to Eddy plus a knee injury to defensive tackle Alex Karras.
In 16-10 Win Over Packers
Lions' Defense Has Big Plays
Dallas played without several^ packer drive when he in the third quarter. The'
MIDAIR GRAB
missing was rookie running! moving it to the 29. back Calvin HiU, the league’s Marching 65 yards to the leading rusher, whose an- pgg](grs> four, Landry tried to ticipated duel with the Rams ggrl McCullough. The ball rookie star, half back Larry Smith, fell through when Hill
two tries for just inches on the GB 38 and when the Packers moved to the Lions’ 13 with one >ard to go on a 4th down, Kar-
was sidelined with a badly
Jethro Pugh, a member of the Cowboys’ defensive front four, Ralph Neely, their outstanding defensive tackle, blso missed the game. Los Angeles is still without one ofj its offensive linemen, guard Joe Scibelli.
'Don't They Just Love Me Here,' Alex Karras
When Alex Karras, Lions defensive tackle, limped off the
'	■	. ,	field with almost five minutes
The Rams took the openmg . „ .
kickoff and drove 76 yards in 12	« the game. Green Bay
plays, capped by Tucker’s 35-‘^‘'eered m touchdown proyard pass reception. But the'P^^J^"® going was never easy from then
the last quarter and the Bears leading 21-14 Unitas was un-
Then with 7:40 remaining
CHICAGO (AP) - After the Chicago Bears intercepted two Earl Morrall passes and converted them into touchdowns,
Johnny. Unitas came off the bench with 7:40 remaining to play Sunday to lead the Balti-s colts on a 67-yard touchdown drive and then into range for Lou Michaels’ 17-yard field goal for a 24-21 National Football League victory.
During the first three quarters Sunday Unitas stood on the sidelines, his hands in the pockets of his warmup jacket, and With time running out, Jerry
Dallas’ 99-yard parade started when the Rams downed a punt on the Cowboy one-yard line. Dallas gambled in on its own 31 and a 31-yard pass from Morton to Bob Hayes was instrumental in the scoring march.
Gabriel went into the game with only one pass interception chalked against him this year, to the Bear 40. From there guj j,e was nicked for two -
The crowd cheered as he came onto the field and directed the Colts 67 yards in seven plays, capped by Terry Cole’s 16-yard touchdown run. Michaels booted the point to tie the score 21-21. During the drive Unitas completed all three of the passes he attempted, the longest being 21 yards to Tom Matte.
watched intently as Morrall had {Logan stole Bobby Douglass’ his problems.	aerial and returned it six yards
More Pro football C-1
Matte and Cole took shots at the line as the (%lts drove to the 10 with about 12 seconds remaining. Then Michaels made his field goal from the 17, the ball hitting the upright but bounding through.
3 HOLDING PENALTIES In one of the oddities of the season, the Bears, who now are 1-9 for the season, were found guilty of holding on three successive plays. Instead of having second down and eight yards to go, they had second and 53. All this happened in the first quarter before Bob Grant filched a Douglass pass on the Bear 45. On the seventh play Morrall hurled a 28-yard scoring pass to Willie Richardson
one apiece by Lee Roy Jordan and Chuck Howley,
virst downs Rushing yardago Passing yardage
Return yardage
15-3M l«0-2
Fumbles lost
Los Angeles	7 3 7 7—24
LA-Tucker 35 pass from Gabriel (Gos sett kick)
Oal-FG M. Clark II .. ^
Dal—DItke	pass trom Morton (M
Clark kick)
-FG G —Tucker 58 pass 1 kick)
Dal—FG M. Clark 23
LA—FG Gossett LA-Tuck( ‘ sett kick)
Dal-FG Dal-FG M. Clark 43
LA—Gabriel 1 run (Gossett kick) Dal—Rentzel 8 pass from AAorton (M Clark kick)
A-79.105.
Eagles Rout Cardinals
.......... 7 0 7 10-J4
Chicago ............... * 7 7 7—21
BA—Rlehardaon 21 pan from Atorrill (MIchaala kick)
Chi—Youngblood 22 pasa Intarcaptlon (Parcival kick)
BA—Rlehardaon M paai (Michaels kick)
Chi—Sayers 1 run (Parcival kick) Chi
BA-Cola 16 I
(Parcival kick)
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Norm Hart drove the Cardinals to two Snead’s 23-yard touchdown pass {touchdowns in an attack supple-to tight end Gary Ballman lifted mented by Jim Bakken’s 46-Philad^phia to a 34-30 triumph Sunday over the S(. Louis Cardi-
nals in a see-saw National Football League game.
Raiders Chiefs
The Senad-Ballman aerial came with 22 seconds leR in a whirlwind finish. The clubs, both struggling to avoid losing seasons, swapped the lead four times in the final quarter.
Reserve quarterback Jim Hart’s passing assault had ap^ peared to lift the Cardihals from defeat after Philadelphia entered the final 15 minutes nursing a 20-13 lead.
After the Eagle’s Sam Baker missed a field goal try from |he 50 on the last period’s first play.
yard field goal.
Speedy Johii Gilliam caught the final Cardinal touchdown, a 43-yard pass from Hart, with! 1:14 left.
■•glH Cardinili
First downs	’)♦	23
Rushing yardago	76	132
P»Slng yardago	IM	, M2
Return yardage	153	1*1
World Record for Lifting
penallzad
Jlph-
St. Louis	. ,
StI-FG Bakkan 11 I Stl-Tg Bakkan 6*	!
p!!il-Wood*a3ck'^2wL (Baker I Phll-Hlll 11 pass t^A Snead (B kick)	\i \
Phil FG Baker 40 V \
Stl-Edward 3 run (Bakkan kick) sti-For”-	■■
Stl—Hart
Phll-Kai	un (Baker kick).
GRAEFENRODA, Germany (AP) — Soviet light heavyweight G. Ivankchenk()W Saturday night set a world record In the Olympic combination snatch, clean and jerk by lifting a total weight of 1,085.4 pounds, the, EMt Genian News Agency, ADN toil
He bettered\\ the previous world record in the event of
1,079.9 pounds held by a soviet weight lifter named Golubpy itsch. !
“They sure love me here,’’ said Karras after the game, they yelled louder than if the Packers had scored ‘ a touchdown.’’
Dr. Richard Thompson said Karras sufered a sprained knee and he was hopeful that the all-pro tackle would see action against the Minnesota Vikings Thursday.
KEY RECOVERY Denny Moore, who has been playing the other defensive tackle in place of Jerry Rush, who will have a medical check today for the bleeding ulcer which hospitalized him three weeks ago, came up with the key fumble recovery which saved the day for the Lions.
After Travis Williams took screen pass from Don Horn, he fumbled and Moore dove through the air to get it.
“I think that’s the fastest ever moved for a ball. I felt like I had wings. I’m glad it didn’t Squibb away from me,’’ he said,
Another key recovery was that of Dan Goitch who took Karras’ place.
After Joe Robb smeared Don Horn the ball squirted loose.
“I was ready to get hold of Horn when 1 saw the ball bouncing by. I just happened to be in the right place,’’ said Goitch.
Most satisfying feeling was that of kicker Earl Mann, who had signed a 1969 contract with the Packers before coming to the Lions’ training camp.
After tackle Bob Brown tipped a Landry pass, Willie Davis picked it off in midair and the Packers had the ball on the Lions 13.
On the first play, Horn hit Travis Williams on a screen and when Williams was hit he fumbled and Denny Moore made a diving recovery.
When Karras limped off the field, Dan Goitch replaced him and the Packers still had five minutes left.
Robb drove Horn to the ground for a 17 yard loss and Goitch recovered Horn’s fumble at midfield.
Vikings Wallop Steelers
“I played ip the exhibition ime with Dallas in 1968 and when I hurt my leg they put me on the taxi squad.
“When I went back to Green Bay earlier this year they told me they were going to stick with Mike Mercer, so they released me from my contract.”
Mann now has 18 field goals of 23 attempts this year and the three yesterday he called the ‘most satisfying of them all.”
Scrambling QB Helps Chargers to 45-24 Win
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL] Pittsburgh’s earlier third peri-(AP) — Gary Cuozzo came offjod touchdown, a 10-yard pass
the bench to throw for two touchdowns and set up two more Sunday as the Minnesota Vikings clubbed the Pittsbprgh Steelers 5M4 in a National Football League game of fnara-ihon returns, interceptions and funny boundes.
The most bizarre play in the game came when the Steelers kicked off m the third period with Minnesota leading 24-14. CSiarlie West fielded the return at his 14 and raced dovm the sidelines.
The I ball popped out of his hands at the Minnesota 40, but 233-pouM 'Viking John Beasley didn’t weak stride in catdhin^ the ball in mid-air and rumbling the final 60 yards behind Clint Jones' blinking! for the touch-
from Terry Hanratty to Jon Henderson, was set up when Bobby ^alden’s punt bounced off Viklhg receiver B6b Grim and Bob Adams recovered at the 19. ,
linking 1 i
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rookie quarterback Marty Domres scrambled for two third-quarter touchdowns and diminutive Dick Post scooted for three scores to lead the San Diego Chargers past the Denver Broncos 45-24 Sunday in an American Football League game.
Domres, a 6-foot-4, 218-pound-‘ from Columbia University, started his second game of the season and broke it open with twisting leap into the zone while held by two Denver defenders on an eight-yard rollout run. '	^
kick)
Minn—RMd * pau kick)
■	• ■ run (Cox kick)
Flrit (
Bnneg <***''^^
26-3^3^1,-ZW
17	17
. 7 10 7 0-44
1 \wi'
"•.niSJ 7 Run (PI
7aLdi pakalitad Donwr ...........
'^an-lSarMon 6
A moment later Robb again threw Horn for a 10 yard loss and it temporarily stymied the Packer drive, eating up the clock even though Green Bay finally scored with 22 seconds left as Horn passed 10 yards to Boyd Dowler.
“Sure we gave a lot of yardage on that last Packer drive (82 yards passing) but we let them have the short yardage rather than get burned on the fast bomb,” said Lucci, who played one of his most outstanding games. “This helped eat the clock-up.
The game against the Vikings will start at noon Thursday and a record crowd could witness the crucial contest.
“Landry is a wnner,” Lion coach Joe Schmidt said of quarterback Greg Landry, a second-season player from the University of Massachusetts.
“He has won five out of six” of the games he has started, ‘and he’ll get better with experience,” the coach said. ‘He’s got the ability to run, and he gets the job done.”
Landry led all ground gaintos, picking up 57 yards in eight carries, including the four-yard touchdown scamper when of his pass receivers were covered.
Firil Down Rushing Flrit Down! Puling Flrit Downs by Penolty
Yardogo MS
Nat Passing Yardago	*7	210
------ Intareaptad .. 24-12-1 30-17-1
- _nd Avaraga .( 4-2*5	2-375
Fumblai-Loit ............. (M)	4^4
Panalllas-Yards .......... 3-52	4-4*
Datrolt	3 13 0 0-16
Gran Bay	.............
Dat-Fd Mann 23 Dot—FG Mann 21 Dot—Lan^y 4 run (Mann kick)
~	Mann	31
0 0 0 10-10
Del—F
GB—FG Marce GB—Dowler, 10
FINAt INDIVIDUAL
om/Horn (Mer-
DITROITLIONI
Taitli	11 71
mg. Yds Horn ' M i* 143 14 II 111
I uu
If 117
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 19f59
C-—•
Ohio Sl«t* Purdu* 1 Mlnnaaoti
NorthwMt Wticoniln Mtch. Staff
WHO CAN I TURN TO?-With the Inevitable^ about t9 happen, Ohio State quarterback Rex Kern (10) tries futilely to battle his way out of the clutches of Wolverine defenders Henry Hill C19i and Mike Taylor (33) In the fourth period of Saturday’s game. Kern was limited to 53 yards rushing as the Buckeyes 22-game winning streak wa^ brought to a halt by Michigan.
Spartans End Season by Routing Wildcats
Big Ten to Rose
Best
Bowl
Big T«n Conlgrgnct
AM o«m« Schembechler was feeling utetioewLTPiioe	Michigan fans
Canada Horse Team Victor
Conffrtnet ■ L T PtK I 1 0 245 77 • 79$ 110 ~ 135 135
Win O'Keefe Trophy in Royal Fair

After OSU Downfall
Texas Seeks No.1 Spot
By The Associated Press | Broyles probably was too busy i yards and four touchdowns, and The king is dead; long live tbeiplotting an\ ambush for Texas|Toledo, No. 20, completed a 104) king!	*	iwhen the lA>nghorns Invade|regular season with a 3541
TORONTO (AIM The Cana-
But Ohio State’s successor as;Fayetteville.
1 triumph over Xavier.
‘ ■‘SiH51iSSaS‘7heVfLr^^^^	equestrian team won the king of the college football' A JUyard punt return by l>n-| Another perfect record came
IS l‘» 5 5 0 M5S75 2.V12 decision to Michigan State R"y«l Winter Fair international,world won’t be known until all nis Onkotz set up the first of l«K3 7rm34» But Saturday’s effort is likely tolteam championship Saturdayballots in The Associated Charlie Pittman’s two touch-
.^^“'&%‘^o^‘oS?^S35);warm even the hearts of the;and the O’Keefe Trophy for the Pre»« poll are in and counted to-most critical of his critics. ifir.st time since I9fi6.	night.
“5u micmI The Canadian team’s second-' There is no shortage of candi-‘jo	31 place finish in the McKee Inter-[dates in the wake of Michigan’s
155	*M national Stakes was enough to stunning 24-12 upset of the
M	io’m finish with 1.32 points, 15 points mighty Buckeyes, who had
,) ahead of the United States been at the top of the rankings J 34^ team, which won the Cup in 1967 all season long.
I ! tJJ and 1968	‘T’m nervous as a cat over
(Continued From Page C-l) The Wolverines were busy, too. Garvle Craw scored in the first on a three-yard run and in the second on a one-yard smash. Quarterback Don Moorhead, who kept the Buckeye defense guessing all day, picked up the other marker with a two yard run. Tim Killian closed the scoring with a 25-yard field goal just before intermission.
Rulhing Yardag* Pawing Yardaga
OHIO STATl	I 4
MICHIOAN	7 17
PIRST OU4RTIR
0 M
6	0 Otis (1-yard
downs as Penn State broke a 7-7 halftime tie with stubborn Pitt.
Missouri, ranked seventh, crushed Kansas 69-21 as terry McMillan passed for four touchdowns and scored twice. It was the highest-scoring game in Big Eight history.
Eighth-ranked Notre Dame
to an end as Princeton whipped Dartmouth 35-7 and forcM a three-way tie with Yale for the Ivy title. The Ells downed Harvard 74).
Toledo Ends Season With lOlh Victory
)'s kick wida
6	Craw (3-yard run)
7	TItas (placamant)
SICOND QUARTER f-yard past
Otis had his usually fine dayj'» with 144 yards in 28 trips withi ^	^
the ball but the Wolverines held is u t'm«$ (piac«m«nt)
Karn)
Karn trappad trying to pats for two-point corv varslon
13 Craw (1-yard
“We knew Otis would get his yardage,” Schembechler .said. “We didn’t want Kern to have the football. So — boom — he goes 25 yards (running) on the
13 34 Killian (25:yard field i MICHIGAN
LE-KtIlar, Mandich, Oldham. LT—Grambau, Harpring.
LG—H
The team championship was the possibility that we could,bold off the Air Force 13-6 andi 7™* actually decided after the first wind up No. 1 in the nation,” Tennessee, No. 9, struggled past CINCINNATI (AP) — S^ho-11:35 round of jumping when only one said Darrell Royal, who'l9"'ly Kentucky 31-26. Louisiana|more quarterback Chuck Ealey :American .)ared Brinsmade-ad- .second-ranked Texas team did State’s Charlie MeUndon wore;passed for two touchdowns and oo-o, vanced to the first jump-off, 'fhe not play Saturday. “But when I a screw in his lapel to symbolize|ran for another as he paced US team had to overcome a start thinking a^ut it realist!-;the failure of a post-season bowllToledo to a 354) college football 13-point deficit and maximum cally, I know we have three to invite his Tigers, who were i victory Saturday over Javier ’ number of points Brinsmade more games to go and the big >u.sy whipping Tulane 274). ,(Ohio) and the Rockets first un-could have picked up was 10 for shootout is still ahead, too.” OWEN CHECKED	defeated, untied season,
a first-place finish. He finished The “big shootout” is the Dec. Auburn, Mississippi and Florl-i ’’’he triumph gives the Rockets third on Oct. 1.	« Texas-Arkansas clash which ^ ranked 11th, 13th and 15th, ®	they will
1	★	★	*	could decide the top team of the rggpgpjjygjy ^g^e idle, buti^®'^®	Tangerine Bowl
I	Chapot, who has led	season.	.Stanford, No. 12, edged Califor-
“Gibiir, H.nkwMi, the U.S. to last year’s team ANOTHER SHOT	;nia 29-28 and Nebraska, No. 16,
fjrstplay”	?Sz£?sS"''h«iv. cure.,	was eliminated * joe Paterno, whose fourth-limited Oklahoma’s Steve Ow-
Kern	fb-c!Z‘|third element of the fifth jump, p^t 27-7, said Ohio State’s de- games and trounced the Sooners
S^fvTnTcolleted iS sii	wW,-"ru!!n.7n. D.b.v.,| Team-mate Neal Shapiro, was feat “gives us another shot at 44-14.
^	* LlijSjrpoiim	knocked out when Trick Track being No. 1. If Ohio State hadn’t Purdue, No. 17, won the state
ol H pa.sse ,	^	^	iRcZoSnil'M; stiMwagon.	caught the fourth jump With his been beaten it would have been championship from Indiana 44-
li ako-Var MaHv Huff one’*^“”1"!*''“"'	S'*''*”'"'"- Hoiiowny, stomach. Kathy Kusner, whoitough. But I think we have the 21; West Virginia, No. ^8, ral-
^	^	’ 'Re-Jinkowiki. Kuhn, urbnnk, Romnn. was on the U.S. team that wonj credentials.”	lied' to beat Syracuse 13-10;
LHZHSydonT'Adams^s. While, provoii.jthe Championship in 1964, was I There was no word from Houston, No. 19, walloped Wyo-Tetum, AnderMn.	Gillian, [cut When That’s Right knocked I Frank Broyles of third-ranked ming 41-14 as Elmo Wright
Davidson. The Rockets won the Mid America Conference title.
Rice Gridder Killed
(Continued from Page C-l) (running the team when MSU Tom Kut.schinski, another de-[scored its other touchdowns, fense man, scored the final SCORING
He threw a 20-yard
43-yard punt
MSU TD on return.
Bill Triplett, who was in at quarterback only because of Injuries to his replacement, was
'A4' Basketball Enters Scene in Frosh Tilt
team, admitted the Wolverines plan to work on Kern worked remarkably well.
WILD THROWS
"We just put the pressure on him. He got wild and threw the ball away,” said Huff.
“Our defense was just fantastic all afternoon,” beamed Schembechler.
While there was jubilation in the Wolverines locker room, only silence came from the OSU side of the runway beneath the stands.
Coach Woody Hayes kept the
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Meredith Morton, 19, Rice University sophomore football guard from Henderson, was killed Saturday night when an automobile went out of control near also idle Saturday. I caught seven passes for 262 the Rice campus.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Most eyes will still be on the football Wolverines, but the Michigan basketball team debuts tonight In the traditional freshman-var sity game at the University Events Building.
The team is minu^ starting forwards Dennis Stewart and Bob Sullivan and guard Ken Maxey, all of whom graduated last spring. But the Wolverine attack will be led again this
Steve Kough for one, plunged over from the one-foot line for another and handed off to Don Highsmith for a 12-yard score.
Daugherty expects at least five of his seniors to be prime candidates for the professional draft.
He named them as: twin brot^hers on defense, Ron ^d[ioeTe7^oom“ door'locked for Rich Saul: defenseman Don;	after the
^w; end Frank Foreman: and	,„,rged for
Highsmith.	seconds and then retrei
“Highsmith can play any
season by 6-foot-7'/4 All
position,” Daugherty said.
“He could be a receiver or a defensive back.’
Highsmith gained 209 yards in the game, tops for any Spartan player this . year. By sheer coincidence he also set a new mark of 209 carries for an MSU player in .a season. The former record was 177 carries by Tommy Love In 1968,
The Spartans will hi
forward Rudy Tomjanovich.
Tomjanovich, a graduate of Hamtramck High School, enters his senior year as one of only six Michigan netters who has topped 1,000 points in his career.
He averaged 25.7 points and 14.2 rebounds a game last
The other erturnlng starter is junior guard Dan Fife of Clarkston.
Rounding out the varsity squad will be Mark Henry at guard. Bill Fraumann at center and Rod Ford of Richard Bird
B.F.Goodrich
ill	;V'\' '

60 S. Telecnp||i Rd., Pontiae, Opposite Tel - Huron - 332-0121
M./
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS
S. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2i, 19(59
In Pontiac Open
Record High of Qualifiers
The 13th version of the annualicluding a 72R series by Bilil Oliscck, along with partner Pontiac Open Bowiing Cham- Foster rind 710 by Claude Barb Howe, took mix ‘n match pionship got off to a rip roaring Hagerman. but North Hlll|doubies honors for the first] start Sunday as 140 keglers Lanes captured the qualifyinglnight at Howe’s Lanes with a, qualified for the $ 1000 high series honors with Don]combined score of 1308.	j
guaranteed first prize money atjchapp’s 754 total series, nine local bowling sites.	j Chapp fired games of 256-225-
Sunday’s 140 qualifiers "
eontiM Pr«> PholM
FIRST THREE — Holding the score sheet which verifies they are the first three Pontiac Open Bowling Championship qualifiers from Cooley Lanes are keglers Stan Durnen (left), Robert Taylor (center)
and Tom Stilwell. In the first day’s qualifying event which drew a record high of 140 bowlers, Dumert qualified for the playoffs Dec. 14 with a 655 handicap series, while Taylor fired a 652 and Stilwell a 607!
established a new record high for the number of bowlers to qualify in the first night of the Open Bowling competition. All hit the trirget score of 600 or better.
Firebird Lanes led the qualifying list with 56 making the playoffs, scheduled for Dec. 14, followed by Westside Lanes, 20,lplus series with Duane Roger’s and Cooley	Lanes, 19.	723 total.
„	i Rogers shot games of 235-213-
HIGH	SERIES	221 for an actual	664	total	and
There were some high scores adjej a 54 pin handicap for turned in at Firebird Lanes in-]vvestside’s high qualifying
__________series.
The high	qualifying	game	of
Barb Howe was another one 183 to'combine with his 90 pin>f the top qualifiers at Howe’s handicap.	with a final series of 623.
North Hill also had another! With qualifying for the Open over-700 series qualifier in ex- Championship scheduled to run actuals champ Bill Johns who two more successive weekends, shot games of 227-267-228 for an Nov. 30 and Dec. 7th, Its almost actual series of 722.	virtually assured that an all
★	♦	★	I time high of qualifiers will
Westside Lanes was the only!enter the semi-finals to vie for other center to turn in a 700-this year’s prize money.
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IMPORTS
335-9421
Azfecs Parlay Before 48,817 to Win, 42-74
Pontiac Open Keg Scores
_	-..... Ed Auitreno, 431
i Maryanne Christoff, 438; Charles Dodge L S37; Mitchell Orusnick, 435; ~
I. naauit.	irv Rirharri.
San
Taylor.
M2; Htl»n Gi«rj, Ml; L»rry Thomp«on,jn«aun, »2v; irv Ricnaro, «26; eat,
M); Ivan GraveraO, «24; Barb Howa, Swacnay, «29i Bob GarraH, 421) Jack I qualifiers in that ClaSS.
423; Jim Adams, 421; Cllll Thompson, SmItWy, 420) John Caspar, 41*; Ronl’
------- -----iRpy, 417) ICara Johnson, 414) AllarlaiCHAMP QUALIFIES
HawKIna, 415; Ron Smtih, 415; Clinton |
- J ____________________ r;rEar‘n'a^i, fi^U'siaW*) t?ni! ^ast year’s Open champion,]
AAAPLK LANES	Jail Perry, 410;_ Frank Atflald, 4W;ISteVe OllSCCk, dldn t dO toO
415; Robert Sudeth, 404; Richard Lucas, |Rov, 417; ICare Johnson,
the day was rolled by Jim] g^N DIEGO (AP)
Gillespie who qualified a t niego State scored three times Firebird Lanes.	in the fourth quarter Saturday
Gillespie, who turned In a | night to pull out a come-from-final 681 series, bowled a high | behind 42-24 victory over North game of 277 to lead all Texas State before an Aztec ! record crowd of 48,817 at San CHAMP QUALIFIES	^iego Stadium.
Everott Platt. 1248. LANES
Johns, 722; Tom
Malkasian, 474; Wally Bayliss, 441; Mike Bennet. 426; Wilbur Seitz. 408; Dorothy Schweitzer. 607; Larry Westley, 401.
High Doubles
Betty end Wally Bayliss, 1212.
WEST SIDE LANES Ouane Rogers, 723; BUI
Ray Olson, 439; Jim Warner, 428; Cliff
The undefeated Aztecs, who
Curry Johnson, 407) Harold Kiddles, 467;i“"','' . u7”V	24-14 at the half and
going into the, final quar-
,*:**™y- fjS!/ Hal straight championship crown, ]^gp finally came alive behind Howard Buzieii, 403; Oliseck was the top qualifier l pinpoint passing of quarter-
---- ------- --1; Larry Soarks, 403;!..	t	S .	®	^
Paul Osika,
Warsh, 405) Judy Arsnaault,
Howe’s Lanes puttingjback Dennis Shaw to record W)'r*pT'4o‘?)'' oiva'^corooo]’Mlr^ii together games of 222-224-227,] their ninth victory of the season Earnest, 400.	jand adding a handicap of only]and 19th In a row over two
12 pins for a top 685 series.
Bob Arsntault, 1233.
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER 50* No. 2 COPPER 45* BRASS .	. '^ 25*
RAOIATORS '^25* AUIMINUM "-8*
Tampkint, 417;
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md Sonny Tompkins, 1225. COLLIER LANES Jim Pincumbe, 425; Margarat Storay, 411; Shirley
Barnard Loughran, 421; Mary Poht, 415; Peggy Parry, 412; Tom Lamer. 603; Earl Warner. 401; Ray Warren.
AIRWAY LANES
hompson, 628; Charles Burgin,! FInkle, 422; Dan Malbouf, 420; Charles Wood, 410; James Peters, 407;! James Felice,
COOLEY LANES
Chamberlain, 490; Bob VanGeloff, **	~	...... “ ‘ ‘ Taylor,
473; Stan Durntn, 455;
452; Max Evans,_451;
FIREBIRD HOTSHOTS—Claude Hagerman (left) and Cliff Senter are all smiles after qualifying for the Pontiac Open Bowling CSiampionship at Firebird Lanes. Hagerman shot a 710 handicap series while Senter turned in a 694, two of the higher series fired during the first round of qualifying for the annual tournament.
Frank Durnen, 434; Paul George, 619; Jim Adkins, 414; K. R. Class, 614; Bill Holcomb, 409; Rom Stilwell, 407; Don Freeman, 606; Clarence Poll, 604; Joe
Chamberlain and Max Evans 1341.
FIREBIRD LANES Foster, 726; Claude Hagerman,
-	726;
710; Clif Senter, 494;
Jim Gillespie, 481; Doug Fwords, 447; Mitch Caibi, 442; Bill Kirkland, 462; Jerry Blanton, 453; Bob Muiholland, 453; Hazel Moore, 650; Charles Law, 449; Robert Bickford, 447; Aldon Fayles, 647;
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P-.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. lOflO
c—a
NFL Standings
'Site*
N*W York ......... I	7	0	.300
Pmohuygh ,	1	t	0	itoo
_ „	CipItM DIvlilon
&oW :: : : :	!	J	S	;!SS
JhlUdoTphlo 4 I 1 ,4i 4 Now Orr«ana	.	3	7	0	,300
WMlarn Conloranco.. woitorn Divuiofl
Srion'l
lit
nw.’........
WaihInRton 37, Atlanta 30
Balllmora 34, Chicago 31
4, Oroan Bay to
Phliadalphia'oS'st.^lLault^O Mlnnaiota 33, Pmiburph 14 Now Orlaano 43, San Franclac ThuTMtav'a fchodulo Mlnnowta at Patrolt San Pranclico at Dallai
Naw York vt. Oraen Bay, at Mltwaukaa
AFl Standings
■ 3 0 .737 370 307
... 3 0 0 J7J 103 37*
Waatam Divlthm
*	3	0	.011	3*
5	4	0	,455	10
4	4	1	.400	334	307
Houston 33,
Naw York 40, Cincinnati Oakland 27, Kansas City
Ity 34 icliadu
San DIago at Sum
Cincinnati at I
Oakland at Naw Vork
NHL Standings
National
Kasi DMtfon ..	.	W L T Ftl. OA
Now York .......... 13	4	3	29	70	49
Montreal .......... lO	3	7	27	75	47
Boston ............. 9	4	S	23	66	52
Ootrolt ............. a	6	3	19	47	47
• 6 3 19 43 35 7 8 3 17 50 96
Detroit .
4 20 62
St, LOUII ........... 8	7
tinnasota ......... 7	8	2	16	48	47
PlttaburghU 10 8 11 41 52 Oakland
...................... 151	2	12	37	68
PhMadtlphla ......... 3	7	6	12	‘
Los Angolos
Now York 5, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 Mlnnasota .4^ Los Anpalas 1
TS?into 3, (Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 3 lAontraal 3, Boston 3, tie Today's Oamas ' Hb gamas schaduli
I games schadulad.
It Laaaua
-------j Rasults
1 Molnas 3, Fort Wayna 1 ikagon 4, Flint 3 Dayton 0, Columbus 4 Port Hu --------
"siJaW
Flint 1, Das Molnas 1, tia
n 3, Columbus 1
^TJama.
•cMultd.
^ tail
Idwln-Wallaca 43, Connacllcut 33 Sion Collage 35, Massachusells 30 --ston Unlv 31, Tampla 3 Bulfilo 34, Vlllanova I -olumbla II, Brown 3 ornall 31, Pennsylvania 14 ........ “ Bucknall 31
due 44, Indiana 31 Missouri 34, Illinois SI Unlv 30 Tolado 35, Kavlar 0 yyilmington Col 10, Findlay Collaga I Wlllanbarg 54, Wagnar 0
Lahlgh M, Li Montclair 41,
Stall 37, Plllsburgh Princalon 35, Dartmouth 7
?»mo^; »v.'r?ord Col 7
Ablleni 51, Angelo SI ..
Arkansas Slala 37, Trinity 17 Arkansas Tach 31, Arkansas AMSN 7 Henderson St 33, Ouachita 17 Houston Unlv 41, Wyoming 14
Soulh Melhodlsl 13, ------ '
Sou -..............
WesI Virginia 13, Syrac Wail Maryland 30, John Harvard 0
nooga 10, I - 17,TJorlh ( EasI Tann Mato
Arizona Slala TV, Colo Stale Unlv 7
rida _____... ________________
rida Stale 33, No Carolina St I Jackson Slala 51, Mississippi Val '	23, cr‘- '
Lanoir Rhyno 33, Catawba Col 4 Louisiana Stale 33, Tulana 0 Louisiana Tach 34, NE Louisiana St 4 Maryland 17, Virginia 14
' s Slate '4*, Louisville 1*
Fla 49, Wake Forest 7
____ Stall ... __________ . .
Calif Lutheran 30, ConcordlaT, Mab. 14 Calll weslarn 41, Coast Guard 4 Colorado 4S, Kansas St Unlv 33 Colo Slate Col 33, Adars State 14 Drake Unlv 50, Idaho St Unlv 30 ..................S*In" ■	■ ■
byttrlan Col 26* Wott Carolina 17 Quantfco Marina 10* Dalta State 3 - ......... ““ -------------" • ’
South Caro St 28*
17
Slala :
Soulh Mississippi .14, East Carolina 7 Southern Unlv 31, Grambllng col 13 31, McNaese M 17
SW Loulslena
Tampa 53, Calll State,
Virginia Union 42, Hampton Inst 7
Ashland 13, Wooater 3	„
Bowling Green 3S, Northern llllnp s 33 Denison Unlv 33, 01 Iowa 40, Illinois 0 Miami, Ohio ■■
Cincinnati 30
Minnesota 35, Wisconsin 10 Missouri 43, Kansas 21 Nebraska 44, Oklahoma 14
Staff Member to Leave Arena
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Boxing matchmaker Mickey Davies said Sunday he will leave the Olympic Auditorium staff at the end of the year.
Davies said he plans to book fighters throughout the country but will continue to do common tary on weekly televised fights at the Olympic.
Blazing Finish
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -National Open champion Paul Haber of Chicago won the U.S. Handball Association’s National Invitational Tournament Sunday defeating Dr. Calude Benham of Norfolk, Va., 18-24, 21-19, 21-13,
Ststo, Ark. I, Arkansas A&M 7
Coach Ara Parseghian conceded today his Notre Dame football team Is handicapped by "a huge void in time" preparing for No.
Texas or No. 3 Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl on New Year’s Day.
They will be practicing under imminent game conditions for two consecutive weeks, while we may be laying off more than two weeks of the 38 days before New Year’s Day," said Parseghian.
is, Orsgon 7 Sacrarntnlp 43, Puget Sound 24 San DIago State 42, North Ta«as SI 34 San Josa Slate 15, Pacific Unlv 13 *	Cal 14, UCLA 12
Colo 14, Colo School Min 4
..... ... 14, UCLA 12
Southern Colo 14, Colo Sch< Stanford 33, Calltornia 38 Utah 14, Brigham Young 4
Utah State 31, Idaho 31
Washington 30, Washington St 31
NBA Standings
... York . Baltimore Milwaukee .. Cincinnati Philadelphia
It .431	11
4 HI .353	12
San Francisco San DIago _____
13	.278	716
Phlladalphia 132* Atlanta 116 ChIcMO 125* Mllwaukaa 106 San DIago T*' -----------
125* Boston 114
1W, Pho
an Francisco 31
Boston
Cincinnati Milwaukee SeaHIa at San Diego
' Tuesday aames Los Angeles at New York Detroit vs. Chicago at Kansas City Atlanta vs. Milwaukee at St. Louis Baltimore at Phoenix San Francisco at Seattle
ABA Standings
Caroline ........... *	I
Pittsburgh ......... I	3
New York	4	13
Miami .............. 5	13
Weatore Division New Orleans ....... II	7	,i
. .. .. . IS	iS	;!
I IJ
Saturday's Results Los Angeles 130, Cereltna 117 . Sunday^ Results Kentucky 131, Los Angeles 115 New York 120, PIHsburgh 104 Dallas 131, Washington 117
Irish Await Foe for Cotton Bowl
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -
against Texas A&M and Arl(an-
He referred t o’ThanksgiVing Day games sending Texas
Nino Defends Boxing Crown
sas against Te^as Tech before Texas and Arkansas collide Dec, 6 in a showdown for the Southwest Conference title and Cottown Bowl assignment against Notre Dame.
It is ironical that Notre Dame last week lifting a 44-year ban ggalnat post-season play, this fall made Ha earliest finish In years last Saturday with a hard-earned triumph over Air Force 13-6.
Left Hook Floors Cuba's Rodriguez
EARLY FINISH
I can’t remember when Notre Dame ever finished the regular season this early,” said Parseghian, whose Irish posted an 8-1-1 record.” Through the years, Notre Dame usually finished on the last Saturday of November or the first Saturday of December.
"So now we have a huge void in time which presents greater continuity problem in sharpness and con^tionlng than northern teams, excepting the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl club, generally have preparing for a bowl game.’
"I r.lsd will talk ihls week '1th our busindsB office and ad-
ROME (AP) — Classy Nino Benvenuti, having disposed of the best middlewel^ts offered by the United States, looked ahead today to a crack at the world Ughtrheavyweight crown worn by America’s Bob Foster, The tousle-haired fighter from Trieste took care of his last— and many thought best—middleweight challenger Saturday night when he floored Cuban Luis Rodriguez of Miami, Fla., at one minute of round 11.
Parseghian is touching all bases as a ‘‘complete novice" is eadying for a Bowl Game. Today, Ara talks with a sevenman player committee to get the team’s feelings about a practice and travel schedule. The group is headed by co-captains Bob Olson and Mike Orlard.
The knockout punch, described by Rodriguez’s manager, Angelo Dundee, as a ‘‘good uppercut left hook, right In the banana," came after Nino’s face had tunned into a mask of blood from Rodriguez’ blows.
He needed 10 double stiches to repair the damage.
Benvenuti weighed 159%, Rodriguez 156.
Rodriguez copnmented that he had hoped f«nr a knockout himself in round 11 and added ‘‘that was my mistake.” It appeared that the Cuban boxer i was getting set to Oliver a hard right jab when he ran Into Ben-Ivenuti’a left.
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with our ministration, people and maybe such bowl-experienced coaches as Frank Broyles (Arkansas), Darrell Royal (Texas), Dan De-vine (Missouri) and Johnny Pont (Indiana), Parseghian said.
W ♦	*
Parseghian, meanwhile, excused his somewhat battered Irish for ’Thanksgiving week, suggesting they keep In shape by playing handball, basketball or otherwise exercising on an individual basis.
PRACTICE PLAN "I won’t see them again until next Monday or Tuesday at the earliest," he said. A tentative practice plan may include working out here from Dec. 16 or 20, then breaking for Christmas and resuming drills after Christmas at Dallas. Bad South Bend weather, on the other hand might send the Irish straight to Dallas Dec. 16,
Texas and Arkansas scouts last Saturday saw Notre Dame minus four Injured offensive starters, huff and pufi to beg by a good Air Force team ★
The Irish were held to one touchdown in victory the first time in 11 years and fumbled through a second half In which the only score was the game’s fourth field goal and second by
Air Force’s bennls Leuthauser, The margin of victory was two fielders by Scott Hempel following Denny Allan’s slick 89 touchdown run with the g 03 old.
Parseghian however, saw considerable benefit in the fact the Irish ‘‘needed a game in which there was great pressure all the way."
Ever since the tie Southern California 14-14 In midseason, we had four games in hand by halftime and our players were forgetting what it means to be under the gun right to the end,” said the Irish coach.
“And take it from me Air Force is a very fine team.” GSSOOaes nov 23
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

A.


THE
TON*
TlACl I’RKSS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. I9P.9
C—7
AP Wlrtpholo
UFrOFF—Pittsburgh Steelers’ Warren Bankston (46) Is lifted o« his feet by Minnesota’s Alan Page (88) and Jim Marshall (70) on the ground Jn the first half of their NP’L game Sunday in Minneapolis-Sl. Paui. The Vikings whipped the Steelers 52-14 and now will face the Uons Thanksgiving Day In Deti-oit.
Redskins Slop Falcons' Rally on 14 Yard Line
WASHINGTON (AP) - Charley Harraway threaded his way 68 yards through the Atlanta defense for the only touchdown of the second half Sunday as the Washington Redskins survived a fourth quarter threat to defeat the Falcons 27-20 in a National Football League game. Quarterback Sonny Jurgen-sen, unable to find a receiver,
Saints Trim 49ers, 43-38 in Comeback
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Ernie Wheelwright cracked three yards for a touchdown with 26 seconds left to give the Me«r Orleans Saints a 43-38 victory over the San Francisco 49ers in a National Football league game Sunday.
A 12-yard run by the reserve back on the previous play set up the touchdown run as the Saints overcame a 21-0 San Francisco lead to win their second straight game.
The Saints marched 72 yards In seven plays for the winning touchdown after San Francisco had taken a 38-36 lead on a field goal by Momcilo Gavric, soccer-style kicker from Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
San Francisco completely dominated the first haif, running 40 offensive plays to the Saints’ 14, and went into the dressing room with a 21-7 cush» ion.
threw a pass to Harraway four yards behind the line of scrim, mage and he picked up a tew blockers as he dodged and sidestepped his way through most of the Atlanta defense for the touchdown and a 24-20 lead.
The Falcons threatened to tie the score in the fourth quarter after a punt by Washington’s Mike Bragg was deflected and Atlanta took over on Redskins’ 371^th 6:31 remaining.
'The Falcons 3-7, moved to the Redskins’ 18 but Paul Gipson fumbled and the ball was recovered by Redskins’ linebacker Chris Hanburger on the 10.
Atlanta’s Rudy Redmond intercepted a Jurgensen pass on the Falcons’ 29 and quarterback Bruce Lemmerman moved the Falcons to the Washington 14 in the waning minutes.
Suihlng ytrdagt Paulns virttg* Rtturn yardao*
IS
1M5-I W-IM
Yardi panallzad	7(	73
San Francisco	7 la 7 10—3t
Now Orlaans	0 7 31 15-43
SF—Willard 1 runIGavrIc kick)
SF—Witcher B pass from Cunningham
SF-§miard 1 run (Gavric kick) NO-Poage 21 pass from Kilmer
N%Tlvlngston*13 run Dempsey kick NO—Abramowicz 49 pass from Kilmer (Datnpt^ kick)
SF—Thomas 45 pass from Brodle (Gav-
"^*^0-$atety snap from Were center rolled out of and zona.
NO—FO Dempsey 17
SF—Thomas II pass trom Brodia (Gav-
SF—F<» ( NO-V^ai kick)
Tipsey . ric 23
However the Redskins dumped Lemmerman for five-yard loss and three of his passes were incomplete to stop Atlanta with only 43 seconds left in the game.
10-244) 35-32-1
lanta ................... 7 13 0
Washington .............. 7 10 7 3-27
Atl-Johnson S run (Ettar kick) Wash —Smith U past from Jurgtnian (Knight
(Knight kick)
Atl—FG Etter 13 Wash—FG Knight 31 Wash—Harraway	pass from Jurgan
sen (Knight kick)
Wash—FG Knight t1 A-50,345.
Lakeland Wins
Two goals each by Eric Rose and 'Brad Strohm gave Lakeland Hawks bantam hockey team a 4-3 victory oi Grosse Pointe Saturday in Southeastern Michigan Association game. Pat Hasse scored the midgets’ goal in a 1-1 tie with Warren Blades.
Surfer Wins $1,500
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Corky Carroll of Dana Point, Calif, won first place and $1,500 Sunday in the Santa Cruz Pro-Am International Surfing Championship.
1969
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NY Jets Stomp Bengals QB
NEW YORK (AP) - TTie New York Jets, firqd by a defensive unit that shut off Cincinnati’s running game and brutalized rookie quarterback Greg Cqok, smothered the Bengali 40-7 Sunday to step closer to the American Football League’s Eastern Division tltla.
The ’ Jets, rebounding from st week's 34-18 loss to Kansas
City, romped to their eighth triumph in 11 games.
AFL scoring leader Jim Turner booted four first half field goals, Joe Namath fired two touchdown passes to George Sauer and No. 2 quarterback Babe Parllil flipped another to Pete Lammons. Bill Mathia ran 11 yards for the final score."
Kelly
Scores Three TD's as Browns Defeat Giants
But It was the New York defenders, much maligned after their break down against the Kansas City Chiefs la.st week, who triggered the rout. They threw Cook (bur times for losses, foDced him into a fumble, set
Bombs Burst Bills Out of Boston, 35-21
Late in the third quarter Dale Livingston’s punt from the Cincinnati end zone was returned by Bin Baird to the Bengais’ 31,
Namath threw t(» Maynard for t'««cd three tiHichdown 15 yards, then hit Sauer for J5 in tho fi«t h«if „n. and anoU^or
BOSTON - Mike Talia
f Golf $ho0s|
^	bombs in the first half, thi'n en-
ensuing kickoff, '
fumbled
foi^ei Nami
on John Dockery’s 35-yard interception retuni and blanked the and Wayne Stewart recovered ihotned m Bengais until the final period, on the Bengais’ 27. Parllil, in for n-.^4k„ii i Namath, promptly fired his first TD pass of the season, an eight-yarder to Lammons. 'fhat increased the bulge to .33-0,
Cook, limited to nine comple-tions—three of them in the first half—for 143 yards, finally threw an eight-yard payoff pass early in the final quarter to tight end Bob Trumpy, who made a one-hand grab to avert a shutout.
Kelly, flashing his brilliant the Browns out to a 21-0 lead be-
runnlng form of past seasons, totaled 124 yards in 18 carries, the 19th time in his career he has cracked the 100-yard mark, but the first time this season.
Kelly’s three touchdowns got
Oilers Dump Dolphins, 32-7
MIAMI (AP) — Houston combined a bruising running game with Miami’s offensive futility Sunday to ground out a 32-7 victory and gain a giant-step toward the American Football League Eastern Division play, off.
The Oilers are 5-4-2 and almost certain to join the world champion New York Jets in the East playoff next month.	|
Although Houston quarter-1 back Pete Beathard fired two, touchdown passes, it was Hoyle Granger and the rest of Houston’s thundering herd that chewed up Miami most of the day.
Granger gained 92 yards in 14 carries.
Miami quarterback Rick Norton did little more than attract a shower of boos from a frustrated Orange Bowl crowd of 27,218.
fore the Giants scored in the first half. After the Giants cut the margin to 21-17 in the third period, quarterback Bill Nelsen 'Threw a 24-yard TD pass to Gary Collins in the fourth quarter to put the game out of reach. INTTlRCEPnON
The Giants blew a chance to get back in the game midway through the final quarter when Browns linebacker John Gar-lington intercepted a pass In the end zone. Two plays earlier Giant quarterback Fran Tark-enton had thrown 62 yards to Don Herrmann, for a first-down at the Browns’ two.
Kelly ran 23 and 30 yards for touchdowns in the first quarter, both scores set up by New York errors.
Junior Coffey fumbled on the Giants’ first play from scrimmage at the New York 24. The Browns’ Jim Kanicki recovered, and Kelly scored two plays lat-
the	Boston Patriots
a	35-21 American
Football	League victory over
,the Buffalo Bills.
Charlie Frazier caught two of the scoring pas.scs and Ron Sell-| Mathis’ wrapup touchdownif^ othcr^ while twc. big i^| capped	an	BO-yarri	fourth	quar-i^fP '«"«hy	Hneba('ker Ed
ter	drive	mounted	bv	third-'f’h''P'’tt	'-''n-
string quarterback A1 Woodall. ^y rookie Carl Garrett also featured the triumph.
*	*	*	Smgan Jtli	BUI, p.irioi.
Ml	• > •	.	4.- I •	1 First dowm	9	30 , First downi	24
lurner kickeci field gOalS; Rushing vardago	50^^	115 , Running yardag#	177	139
from the 29-and 41-yard lines in|R;f^m"ya"rdagV the first quarter and toed a SO-SpJ’jJ* yarder in the second before Na-lr“m^'«»'«•'
math hit Sauer from five yards cincinnaii out following Dockery’s run-back.
Don Maynard, who caught eight Namath passes for 137 yards, set up Turner’s 17-yard field goal with a 30-yard gainer as the Jets boosted their halftime lead to 19-0.
Rushing yafdag* Passing yardaga Return yardage
kick)
Hou—Hopkins ) r Hou~FG Gercia Hou<-Levias 21
by Bethea.
Hqu—Fg Gerela Hou—Beirne 6 (Gerela kick) A-27421®.
Wait Sumner intercepted a Takenton pass at the Brown’ 45 and returned it to the Giants’ 39 to set up Kelly’s second TD.
Kelly completed a 60-yard Browns’ drive on the first play of the second quarter with a one-yard run.
Pete Gogolak kicked a 27-yard
;Id goal and Tarkenton passed 23 yards to Aaron Thomas for a touchdown tci cut the lead to 21-10 at halftime.

22-32-3	7 1
2-42.5 3-40.3
Yards penalized
New York .................. g 10 7 0-17
Cleveland ................. 14 7 0 7—28
Cla—Kelly 23 run (Crockroft kick) Cle-Kelly 30 run (Cockroft kick)
Cle~ Kelly 1 run (Cockroft kick)
NY-FG Gogolak 27
—Cpffey 2 pass from Tarkenton (Go-goiak kick)
I Cte-Cbllins 24 pass from Nelsen (Cock roft kick)
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, York	.	13 14 7-40 Boston ................... U7 0 14-M
NY—FG. J. Turner 29	i Bos—-Frazier 34 pats from Taliaferro
NY—FG J. Turner 41	- I (Cappellettl kick)
NY—FG J. Turner 50	,	“ -
NY—Sauer S pan from Namath (J.i Turner kick)	(Cappellettl
ff—Patrick 1 run (Alford I
kick)
... I turner Cln~ mann kick) NY-AAetl A -42,128.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969
EXCITEMENT, HAPPINESS PREVAH^teel goal posts on the University of Michigan football field prove no challenge for the deliriously happy Wolverine fans following Michigan’s upset victory over Ohio State Saturday afternoon. Shown is just a fraction of the 103,588 fans an all-time college attendance record, that turned out to watch Michigan snap OSU's winning streak at 22.
Ranger Skates fbr All Flags
By the Associated Press' iburgh downed Philadelphia 5-3 Juha Widing, born In FinlandJand Minnesota stopped Los An-raised in Sweden and imported jgeles 4-1. to Canada is, believe it or not, a| XHIRD LINE Yankee Doodle Dandy. Or, atj the very least, a Banger Doodle i Dandy.	i
Widing scored a pair of goals
Bullets Strike Cage Bull's-Eye Against L. A.
Widing, centering the Rangers’ third line, had managed only one goal In the first 19 games this season. He did much better than that In the second period against the Seals Sunday.
First came the game-tylhg goal three minutes into the perl-
Hockey t.«». onhe.ten	SL'.'po^fS
Sunday night—each saluted the Madison Square Garden organ by a rendition of the Stars Strips Forever—as New York stretched its National
ry over the Oakland Seals.
'goal of the period. In between
Whv the Stars and Stripes? I	Gilbert and
‘It just seemed to fit in well,”Hadfield and afterwards
Baltimore Records 10th Victory in Lost 11 Contests
orgapU. Edd» Uy-	^	»>|«"
By the Associated Pres The streaking Bullets gunned down Los Angelea... adding another bit of misfortune to the ailing Lakers’ bid for prosperity In the National Basketball Association’s Western Division.
Earl Monroe was the deadliest Bullet of them all with 31 points as Baltimore knocked off the Lakers 129-97 Sunday night
Actually, it fit in better than Layton realized because Widing was born 22 years ago on—of all dates—july 4.
Elewhere in the NHL Sunday night, Montreal and Boston battled to a 2-2 tie, Toronto nipped Philadelphia 3-2 and Chicago edged Pittsburgh 3-2.
In Saturday’s games. New York blanked St. Louis 54), Montreal took Oakland 4-2, Toronto shut out Detroit 4-0, Pitts-
Woody Makes It Fast Snappy
New York opened Its NHL East Division lead over Montreal to two points
ANN ARBOR — The AP man (Associated Press) had come idl the way from Columbus. His singular assignment: Win or lose, interview Woody Hayes.
Woody wasn’t talking. The legendary leader of the Ohio State Buckeyes muttered a few terse words into the front of his shirt and retreated to the visitors’ locker room under the Wolverine stadium.
Hayes’ relative silence was a smart move. A gleeful group of Michigan sportswriters were prepared to grill the Ohio State coach on Saturday’s happening.
The Wolverines turned the .Juice off on Woody’s* fabled
Windsor Results
IW-tlclM, Citiming Pact; 1
OflMm Splk* Grattan Spangli Whirlawav Pick
MaiTaa	u.w
Dal»"M^: (7) and (3) PaM IIS.M Claiming Paca; 1 Mila
ttolling Eric
football machine 24-12 before 103,588 person witnesses.
. Overjoyed and suddenly warm despite the cold, the middle-aged and young alike
'M' Names Top Players
ANN ARBOR (ff) - TTiree players who were named to the nation's all-time great football team head the list of 12 players on the all-time Michigan football team.
The 12 were chosen in a vote by Wolverine fans in conjunction with college football’s 1 anniversary. The names were announced at halftime of the Ohio State U-M game Saturday.
4NI-I1.7N, conditioned Paco;
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6.60 4.50 3.001
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5:S^ Bennie Oosterbaan, who ^ was recently named to the j-«imodem era all-time team, was ' chosen along with center Adolph I “Germany” Schulz and ’ halfback Willie Heston, who I were named to the early era {all-time squad.
*’3r?o“,v,’o
King's MKiai	9.00 s.M through 1927, Schulz 1904-05 and
ou&i^‘4!7 Paid 596.50	1907-08, and Heston 1901-04.
Others selected were: End 3'6o|Ron Kramer, 1954-56; lineman 0 m'*6 10 *3 M Julius Franks, 1941-42, Francis 6.30 3;9o|)vistert, 1931-33, Alvin Wistert, M»o ■„!i947-49, Mervin Pregulman, yro Iso! 1941-43, Bill Yearby, 1963-65; ’■"backs Tom Harmon, 1938-40,
I Ron Johnson, 1966-68, Benny Friedman, 1924-26.
crowded onto the Wolverine carpet. Earlier they sang “Goodby Woody” and they swayed to the Michigan battle cry “Hail to the Victors”.
DARK MEETING The writers waited for Woody In the dark tunnel underneath the stands.
Hayes emerged hatless In his traditional white short-sleeve shirt. Moving a few paces a,way from the locker room dow, he said it quick:
“We were outcoached and outplayed. Our defense didn’t do weU in the first half but it did well in the second ...”
Then he was gone, slipping quickly back into the Buckeye dressing room. ’The questions went unasked and unanswered.
Japan' Driver Fuji Winner
The Rangers first spotted Widing playing in Sweden. He had been born in Finland but moved to Sweden when he was 18 months old. Six years ago, he was brought to Canada to refine his hockey.
Big news too around the NHL was Bobby Hull’s first goal of the season helping Chicago stretch its unbeaten string to nine games.
Hull’s 35-footer tied the score in the third period against the Penguins and then Stan Mikita won it for the Black Hawks.
Goalie Rogatien Vachon Montreal and Gerry Cheevers of Boston preserved the deadlock between the Canadiens and Bruins with a series of standout saves late in file game.
Cheevers stopped Yvan Ctour-noyer in the final minutes on a breakaway. It was Cournoyer’s second period goal that tied the giime for Montreal.
Bob Pulford scored twq Toronto goals and assisted on the third, leading the MapI^ Leafs past Philadelphia. The Flyers had a apotential tying goal in the third period nullifiqd by an offsides penalty.
Seattle Pondering Choice of Manager
SEATTLE AP - General Manager Marvin Milkes “some thoughts” on the tie’s managerial choice of Billy
GOTEMBA, Japan (AP) —Martin or Dave Bristol, and a fi-
for its seventh straight victory.
The setback dropped liOS Angeles two games back of leader Atlanta In the West chase, while second-place Baltimore moved to within 5V4 of Idle New York in the East.
Cincinnati rolled past Phoenix 137-123 and Boston topped Seattle 125-116 in the ni^t’s only other activity.
Baltimore victory—its 10th in 11 starts—snapped the Lakers’ five-game winning streak.
Only the brilliant plant of Jerry West, who scored 38 points, kept the Lakers, who play^ most of the way with only six healthy players, in the game at all.'
Monroe received 19-point support from Jack Marin and Gus Johnson added 18. Mel Counts had 23 points and 22 rebounds for Los Angeles.
HOT GAME
Oscar Robertson drilled in 39 points and Tom Van Arsdale had 29 in guiding the Royals past Phoenix.
The Suns grabbed an early lead, but Fred Foster’s basket gave the Royals a 33-31 edge at the end of the first quarter and Cincinnati maintained a narrow lead until the Suns went on top briefly at the start of the second half.
The Royals led by only 114-113 with five minutes to go, but Robertson and Van Arsdale then combined for nine points to put It out of reach.
By the Associated Press Louie Dampier and Darel Carrier, Kentucky’s one-two punch, teamed for a 51-point explosion Sunday night that helped the Colonels climb back to within 2M games of leading Indiana in the American Basketball Association’s Eastern Division
Dampier dumped in 27 points and Carrier 24 as the Colmels turned back Los Angeles 121-115. New York stopped Pittsburgh 120-106 and Dallas whipped Washington 121-117 in the night’s only other activity.
Los Angeles trimmed Carolina 120-117 in Saturday night’s only ABA game.
Kentucky leaped to an early lead and had a 101-79 advantage late in the third quarter before
Jerry Chambers scored 31 points for Phoenix.
Larry Siegfried scored 26 points and John Havlicek 23-ln-cluding eight in a fourth quarter rally—as Boston topped fte Su-perSonics.
The Celtics led 96-91 at the
Japan’s Minoru Kawai won the nal decision may be forthcom-
■ Sarg Paterson
Buckeye
Prsr^g Pace;
Windsor Entries
Cindy G Harry Da EllteWick
Victory Renown AE2 Trefoil H'ther
Famous Annie
Pace; 1
Popular Jerry
Reportrix Echo Valley Frenchie m-ihm, Claiming Pace;
Marlorles Duke
Johnnie Duke
Patty Mist Marya Pretty Boy Kuhn Adio Rosa Seneca ail^1e4M, Trat;
AE2 Rid. Val. Duka
AE2 Sharon Brook
Claiming Pace; 1 Mila
Claybrook Squire Comet Scott
AE1 Garys Jo Anne
stii-<42etaa. Pace; 1
Harbor Lands
Argyel Kimberly
ftfi--41/aaa/ Claiming Paca; 1
Skidding Race Car Kills 2 Spectators
CALCUTTA, India (AP) - A skidding racing car plowed into spectators here Sunday, killing two children and injuring nine other persons.
Police said racing driver M.G. Satow, a British national, was rounding a curve when the accident occurred during an amateur race meeting.
Satpw was injured in the crash. HJe victims were a boyi of |ll and a girl of 13.	i
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second annual 200-mile Fuji World Challenge Cup auto race Sunday driving the 75-laps in one hour, 41 minutes, 57.9 seconds.
Kawai, driving a Toyota-7, beat John Cannon of Britain, driving a Ford G7A. His time for the 75 laps was 1:42:10.43.
ing in meeting Monday with Fred Danz.
Danz is the head of the local group that is taking over control of the American League club.
Milkes declined to say if he had made up his mind about his choice.
start of the final session, but
Seattle rallied and Lenny Wilk-ens jumper from thie free throw line gave the Sonics a 99-98 lead with 10:13 left.
But a few seconds later, Havlicek converted a three-point play and Boston never trailed after that.
Bob Rule was high scorer for Seattle with 33 points.
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ROUGH TIME — UCLA quarterback Dennis Dummit is pinned to the ground as the football squirts from his grasp after being hit by Southern California' defenders Greg Slough (53) and Jim Gunn (33) in the
second quarter of the showdown game between the two West Coast schools. USC won the game 14-12 and earned its fourth straight berth In the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day.
In ABA Race
1-2 Punch Helps Colonels
the Stars started catching up. However, Los Angeles netriBr could get closer than five points.
Bill McGill led Los Angeles with 24 points and Merv Jack-son added 19.
RALLY STOPPED
Ed Johnson and Lavern Tart teamed for 14 points in the last five minutes to turn off a Pittsburgh rally and send New York to its third straight victory.
The Nets had a 97-86 lead with 8:09 left, but went scoreless for more than three minutes as the Pipers cut the gap to 99-92. But then Tart, who finished with 33 points, came up with eight points and Johnson added six to put it out of doubt.
★ * *
Charlie Williams scored 29 points and Mike Lewis 18 for Pittsburgh.
Ky., »7,
High Polnl 56, Campbtll II
Trinity Christian, III. 101. Btihal »
Grata 13. Norttiwood 10, ovartima
Fort Wayna BIbla. 63, Owmso, Mich. H
Taylor 77, WllbarfOrct 71
Oakland Clly 15, Marlon 60
Baraa Collaga, Ky. 04, Tuicvlum, Tenn.
Goshen 04, Huntington 01 Rosa Poly 107, Blackburn, III. 77 Kansas Waslayan 87, SI. Mary Plains, Kan. 77
Drury 77, Northwastarn Oklahoma State 68
Southwest Baptist 104, Missouri Volley Holloman AFB 10, Collaga of Emporia Kan. 73
Colby, Kan. 67, Trinidad, Colo., lunlor college 65
Dawson 105, Baker, Ora. 03 Minot State N.D. 72, Carroll, 14 Collaga of Great Falla Un, Dickinson
South Dakota Tech
ROME-NIno BanvanutI, lim. knocked out Luis RodrlguM, 156, Fla., 11; BanvanutI retained worli diawalght champi TOKYO-Jaugu Tokyo, outpomti 137'/i, Ecuador, 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, NOVEMBER 24. 1909
r:saKEEGO
Gene Barry May Run for Office
DU Some
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YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOf IS REQUIRED - ENDS TUES.
B> Bt>B THOMA.S	probably will sit out the 1970
HOlJ.VWtXm t llie '’«ni<‘	clw'tion in whii'h two
of Gpne Barrx s favoi itp Rame is p*ililirs, and hp may bt> the lU'xt actor to campaiRn (or olpitive office
Not riRht away, perhaps -He	r«„ for office,
hut as to whether 1 can soon -
of his former coll e'a R p e s . Konald lleaRan and George' Miirphv, .arc expin'tiMi to run for Rovernor and senator ORain.
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN! IN LIVING VIVID eCLOR. ..(
DONEI.Ll
K.x the Side of the Road Now Servinn PI/ZA Kroiii I 1 A.M. to I A.M.
For a fast liiiieh.
“VANESSA REDCRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN ‘THE LOVES OF ISADORA’!”-i/ff ■ttl:
VANESSA REDGRAVE
“THE LOVES OF ISADORA”
I ml a»«i«iit< >»f MAtmii ..*«»««
Iwl|	SwcrttiM »S.a«<l.
THANKSGIVING BUFFET DINNER
Instant Service FOUR STEPS TO GASTRONOMIC CONTENTMENT
1.	OUR SUPERB RELISH TABLE
2.	THE COPIOUS SALAD BAR
3.	THE GOURMET ENTREE SELECTION
4. DESSERT DELIGHTS
If you are able
A Feast That Will Linger Long In Your Memory
MOREY’S
m
Phone 363-4101
PUN YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW!
m
GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
2280 Union Lako Rood
UNION LAKE
COUPON SPECIAL TONITE AND TUESDAY
CHICKEN DINNER
call ahead-;t*) 1-2829.
OPK\ TH tyKSGn ISC
Sunday Liquor
Make Your New Year’s Reservations Now New Hours: 10 A.M. ’lil 2 A.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 2 A.M.
DONELU
Restaurant & Bar
2775 S. Lapeer Rd., (M24)	Lake Orion
2 Mile* .South of Lake Orion — I Mile North of Silver Bril Kd.
who knows"" .sayd Barry, who already has perfected t h e political comment.
What looks likely to hold him back in 1970 is his television .series. "The Name of the Game." He is c o m m i 11 e d through the
Sis	~ 1969-70 sea.son
^ and longer, provided the show continues to get a good rating.
If he did choose
to run, there is Barry analyzes the the problem of phenomenon thusly: "Until a
few year.s ago, the Republicans Wouldn’t his •'	"	;
opponent	underdog party in this
demand the sf^te. They widely used the at-
so. On the party level, no, on | Australia, from the New York the people level, therex Is a Times, from the Washington great	deal of	interest.	Po.st, all	over. I began thinking
At	4r 9	seriously	about running, and
"I	think the party	thinking	I’m still	thinking about It. As
had	belter	start to	change,	imuch as	I wanl^ to be an ac-
Becmisp if the Democrats are tor — and the desire was very going to win the governorship j strong — I would like to serve and the Senate seat next year, in public office."
they’re going to have to out-	-------:----------
charisma the Republicans," Uniform Monday h o 1 i d a y DEM ALL ms LIFE	legislation has been enacted in
Barry says he has been a 32 states thus far.
ONE PLACE TO PAY ...
"THE iEIT DIT TO OIT OUT OF DE8T IS PIE M.04I.
MICHIGAN CBEDIT COUNSELLORS INC.
CALL PI 8-0456
LIC6NSID BY THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
T02 PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING, PON.
Mtmbtr Mlohiftn inO «Mtrl«tn AimoI*II*h *1 Crtdit Otunitllor*
GENE BARRY
THOMAS
same exposure on NBC?
tractiveness of prominent actors
Barry is the first Democratic to gain attention and achieve
Democrat all his life, but it was during the John F. Kennedy era that he started becoming active in the party. He campaigned for Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, as well as state candidates such as former Gov. Edmund G. Brown. I.,ast year Barry was on the bandwagon for Roiwrt F. Kennedy. He was present at the Hotel Amba.ssador the night Kennedy was shot. He switched his advocacy to Hubert H. Humphrey, and was with the Democratic candidate in Minneapolis on election night. After the defeat, Barry was asked by
PONTIAC LAKE INN
1890 Highland Road PHONE 613-9988
Pointe Camera Shop in Detroit develops r>()% of their repair ivorh and a high percentage of sales through the Yellou) Pages, Heeau.se people who leant the big picture go to the Yellow Cages first. The way to make it big this year is to be big ...in the Yellow Pages, obvioiuiy.
me 10 gam aiienimn ana acn.eve reporters if he would consider actor to indicate a yen for election yictortes. They went for	office. “Yes, I
would,” he replied.	■	..., ......
public office:	Reagan a n d any candidate with charisma.
Murphy, as well as unsuccessful	★	★	*
congressional candidates “'The Democratic party by its| ,.j ^jg^^r realized what a Shirley Temple and the late nature doesn’t nurture that kind reaction that would bring,” he Wendell Corey, came from the of candidate: the leaders don’t	ggn^ from
Republican side.	seem to be interested in doing
DRIVE-IN THEATER.
DRIVE IN

DRIVE-IN THiAnR
IN-CAR HEATERS
Some Football Stars Defeat Curfew With 'Sleep-Ins' .
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Joey Heatherton confided that some pro football stars (supposed to be in bed at 11 Saturday nights) have been known to pay fellows who resemble them to “sleep” for them, so they can be out with their wives or girlfriends the night before the Sunday game.
“My husband’’—Lance Rentzel of the Dallas Cowboys—"has to be in bed in his room with Ralph Neely the linebacker . . .”
“He used to hire a blond fellow as a ‘sleep-in’ for him but if the coach finds out, it’s a $500 fine. “Oh,” Joey said, with a toss of her head,
“he’s paid a few!”
Joey made clear that she wouldn’t let her husband violate training since their marriage a few months ago. She also claims that frequently WILSON injured, often-broken-nosed Lance is very tough, and that to hit him with an ashtray or something would hardly matter. “The first time he picked me up and tried to kiss me tenderly,” she recalled, “he almost broke my ribs.”
FOR LEASE
, LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR
WAREHOUSE SPACE
12,000 iq. ft. — New Building »Heet * Light 'Plumbing • Parking
Walton Blvd.-Bladwin Ave. Area Occupancy Jan. '70
Call
Henry Haberkorn
E. E. Powell,
Gen. Contracting Co. 682-8700
SHE CAME TO SIT WITH BABY .ond ENDED UP WITH DADDYI
fLECTftiC INCAP HEATERS
. Held Over f 2nd Big ^0*^’ Weak
ARUO
GUTHRIE
C":
„ .0—»
'Aoers
RESTAUlRANr
OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BIVO
IN-CAR HEATERS
“SENSATIONAL” N.T, Haws
Ihe most cataclysmic event in Man’s hisioiy! , ''

“Remember the good old days,” said Playwright Henry Ephron, “what a wonderful time it was when you said ‘Spiro’ and everybody thought you meant Skouras?”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Gov. Rockefeller slapped his knee and his wife HapJ)y beamed as Lionel Hampton (opening at the Plaza 9) sang, “I’m [gonna rock, rock, rock for Rockefeller” and “Who else but Nels?” An encore was “When Rocky Goes Marchin’ In” . . . Truman Capote invited Lee Radziwill to a screening of “Happy Ending,” but she was called to the Kennedy compound In Hyannisport by Jackie Onassis . . . Paula Wayne’s birthday gift from producer Bob Shelley: A white mink coat. (She’ll star in his show, “Cherry”) ... A famed entertainer describes his marriage as a “horror” and he’s glad it’s over.
Mayor Lindsayy’II be asked to play a cameo role in Barbra Streisand’s “Owl & Pussycat,” shooting in Fun City . . . Roger Vadim is here to discuss a film career with young model Bari Gunderson . . . Mrs. Jerry Orbach saw fashion photos of her husband (star of “Promises, Promises”) in a magazine and ,said, “If I weren’t married to him I’d send him a mash note” :. . . Movies Are More Permissive Than Ever: In “The Happy Ending” Tina Louise uses the four-letter word that Eva Marie I Saint got famous for uttering once at a banquet.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rodney Dangerfield talked about his tough neighborhood: “I called the police emergency number —and there was a three-year waiting list.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: If beer cans were any easier to open, some men wouldn’t get any exercise at all.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two kinds of public officials—those who do all they can for the office, and those who [do the office for all they can.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Remember when you could buy a nickel I bar of candy, and pass it around?
Alan Drake says his wife’s not much of a cook: “She made toast for my breakfast every day for a month—but then she lost the recipe.” That’s earl, brother.
I Synillc<l*)
Enjoy Real Country Cookin’ tor THANKSGIVING at The White Horse Inn
In Metamora (Indian for **Among The Hills**)
One hundred years ago^ the White Horse Inn was a stage coach stop. Today« it is famous for its delicidut country dinners and Gne. beverages at reasonahls prices. Sb drivq on out. It’s only a 24 mile drive from 4he heart of Pontiac through colorful Fall scenery.
{pinner served, frbm 1 P.M. to 8 P.M. For re*ervalii»||M call 6il8-8SDl« 1
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART 1 . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1 Two Apollo 12 astronauts landed safely on the moon. Name the men who made the lunar landing.
2 The Lunar Module which carried them to the moon’s surface landed on a smooth area of the
moon called the.....
a-Bay of Pigs b-Seg of Tranquility c-Ocean of Storms
3 During their stay on the moon, the men set up several scientific ejqierlments. True or False?
4 Millions of workers in the European nation of
...went on strike to protest housing conditions.
a-Italy b-West Germany c-Sweden
6 The American Falls along the border between the
United States and..are scheduled to be opened
soon.
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each Word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
.garrison
2...consortium
.deploy
6.....rendezvous
a-spread out, arrange
b-place chosen for meeting
c-an association or society
d-somethlng that serves as a check or stop - e-the soldlera atatloned in a town
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1.....General Suharto	a-Chlef U.S. negotiator
. 2.Gale McGee
to the disarmament talks
b-Senator from Wyoming	/
.....Dean Burch
c-Presldent, Infionesla
4.,...Gerard Smith
d-Negro civil rights leader
' 6...Ralph Abernathy
11-24-69
e-Chalrman, Federal C ommunloations Commission
• VEC, Inc., Madiion, Witeemin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, November 24, 1969

Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi
U. S. -Soviet arms talks began in Helsinki, Finland
this is Latin America Week
federal agency approved a freight rate Increase for this service.
SALT
former Vice President Hubert Humphrey
our nation gives thanks November 27
this area an issue between Japan and the United States
OKINAWA
Cambodian Chief oft State Norodom hanouk

9.....
this-famous waterway was 100 years old last week
Israeli Premier Golda Meir
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scera Each Sld« of Quia StpariNly) 71 to BO polnti - Good. 91 to 100 point! - TOP SCO»K 41 to 70 point! - Fair. 81 to 90 point! - .EKGollaiit. 40 or Undar??H H*mmJ
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION ' What are some of the things Americans can be thankful for this ypar?
THIS WIIK’S CHALLENGEI	ho!<o..
The head of the Soviet delegation to the arms limitation talks is . .. 7 .. .

ANSWERS
Ssve ThJi Ptrs^tlcs Exsmir«tlon!
STUDENTS Vslusbis Refsrsnes MatsrIsI For ENSim.
tpsusQ-t is-t isnu-i le-{ fuss| uf%*’guuto Hijii|o*[ q ijSll
\'V
) 1, U
II/, -7
I....
\At[
M'

'K
TIIK I’ON'IiAC PHKSS, MONDAY, NOVKMHKH 24.
C—11
, Tax Overhaul
Market Drops on Wide Frbnf Prompts Ulcers
; The following ar^ top prices 'covering sales of locally grown ’•produce by growers and sold by ^ them In wholesale package lots
'.Quotations are furnished by the	__________ ..................... .......,........................ ..
;Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market decline deepened to i on the New York Stock Ex- 1% to 21; Xerox, off 1 to 101%
NEW YORK (AP) — Theladvances expanded to nearly 3 nickel; Spartan Industries, off
OOk niMt'kf*t	rlcwxrxanA/l I i •	m irs.. < .>, .	«r
>Wcdnesday.
;	Produce
J	' eauirs
.Apples. Opilclaus, Golden, bu. .Apples. Dellcloua, Red, bu. .Apples, Jonelhan, bu.
.Apples, Mclntoib, bu.
.Apples, Norlhern Spy, du. 'elder, Apple, 4-gel. case 'Pears, Boic. 4* bu.
,	VEOaiABLBS
-Beets, Topped, .Cabage, Curly, 'cabbage. Red, b
^Cabbage,
'cabbage •carrots,
Xarrots,
•celery. Root, Vj-bu. Tennel, dz. 4lor5eradlsh, pk. bski. 'leeks, dz. bch.
'Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag •Parsley, Root, dz. bch.
wide front in moderate trading early today.
In the first hour of trading the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 4.89 to 818.24.
4.50	W t ★
.rso' Analysts said investors contin-^ ” ued to react to a developing be-3.M lief that a tight money supply and high interest rates would »3 5«! persist.
3.00 The margin of declines over
change.
ONLY 2 UP
Among the 20 most-active Big Board stocks, 18 declined, and 2 i advanced.
and American Telephone, off to 52.
*	*.	*	LANSING (UPD-One of the
Among prices on the Ameri-1eternal ulcer producers in
I Better Business Legislature Ponders I Bureau it’s the season to be Educational Reform warv-of unscrupulous opera-Itors, swindles
Christmas Season the Time to Be Wary
Bv JOHN GUNNIFF	such fancy perfume could bei suspicions are aroused the
AP Business Analyst	spirited from Paris through the j young messenger has scooted
NFIW YORK Y For mostcusioms men to be sold at a I away, people the Christmas sea.son is fraction of its costs from a ^“‘''[(jiiaiiixifS a time to be cheery, but to the ton on a city street. It is, of
can Stock Exchange were Syn-*	,tex, off 3'/z to 67%; Mouldings,
Price changes Included Bea-|off 4% to 18%; Systems Engi-trice Foods, off 1% to 37'A; In-jneering, off 2 to 42V4; Solitron, ternational Nickel, up 2Vs to 42 off IV4 to 35V4; Superascope, up after announcing a price in-1% to 39^k; and Pickwick Inter-crease of 25 cents a pound for|national, up V4 to 50.
legislative bodies, the necessity of raising taxes, is weighing heavily on the minds 0 f members of both houses of the Michigan Legislature these days
and gyps.
Money is plentiful during the season, and spirits are high, s p i r a-
cour.se, nothing more than cheap cologne rebottled.
What is Mr. Smith to do but wait for Mr. Jones to come home and then walk over with
Another "racket is perpetrated Ihe Pfkage^ Mr. Smith opens it
by sending a claim stub to an and they both have a 'au^Mr individual stating that the send-|S/"“h’s laugh is a.s hollow as
er is holding a ptekage that Willie box though, because he
1	are the charities,
a small amount of money. !,	*•	j
Seldom is the amount sought|‘" many cities young men and very large, because that might.have made comfortable arou.se the suspicions. The .sU >v>ngs in recent months merely
and guards are*JJat7orVful aSo^
The lawmakers are in the down. People are in a hurry ^ on gifts she sends to thel‘>^'^"
..f	and they don’t count their^uiiHr^n	*	*	»
by sticking out their hands and
•parsnips, Vi bu. •Parsnips, Cello Pak, az • Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag •Radishes, Black, '/i bu. •Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, Topped, t ■.BTTUCe Cabbage, bu.
Celery, Cabbage, dz.
The New York Stock Exchange
midst of a series of negotiations with Gov. William G. Milliken
Np YORK (AP) - New York Slock [Exchange selected noon prices:
Sates	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
—A—
7V/4	73'/4 —I'/a
47Va	47V2 —	V4
12	15'/4	I4H	UH -	Vi
75	45Va	05	65V4	+	’/i
15	HVi	H'M	W/» ~	^
40'/4	40	4OV4 +	Vi
18^	IIV4	I8V4 -
25	14Ve
2.S0iAbbtLab MO 4.00}ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MtIHs .20
AetnaLIf AlrRed I AlcanAlu I.:
AllegLud 2.% AllegPw 1.28
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ' (AP)-(USDA)~Prlces paid >er pound Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters a.-- A..__ Ta., broilr-	-
AlliedCh AtliedStr 1.41 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50
Brands 2 tdcsl 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25
heavy type 25-27; broii<
32-35/ turkeys 25'32,
DETROIT EGGS
Thursday.
receivers (including U.S.); Grade jumbo 61-64; extra large 60V2-64; large 61-63; medium 56’/^-61; small 42.
CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)
Thursday: wholes ........ ^____ _
changed to V4 lower; 93 score AA 68Va;
Thursday: wholesale selling prices
changed t- *' ‘------- --------- ** '
92 A 673/4;
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 3 lower to 1 higher; 80 per	"
better grade A whites 63-64;
Livestock
AMetCix 1.40 Am Motors AmNetGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 AmT8.T 2.60 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Corp I 1.90 AnchHock .8Q AncorpNSv 1 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshIdOII 1.20 iDG 1.20
Cor Avco Cp Avnet Inc Avon Pd
Atlas Corp
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
(USDA)-Llveslock U.S. 1-3,
DETROIT (AP) close Wednesday.
Hogs 100, barro 200-230 pounds, 26.50-27.00,
BaItGE Beat Fds Beckman
22.75-23.50 ;	2-3, 400-600 pounds, 21 DO-
22.75.
Cattle 200, slaughter steers several loads and lots choice 1Q0O-tl25 pounds. n.25-29.00; other grades not tested; utility cows, 19.00-20.00.
Vealers 50, high choice and prime 42.00-44.00; choice. 38.00-42.00; good, 34.00-S8.00; standard. 30.00-34.00.
Sheep 200. choice and prime 90-110 pound wooled slaughter lambs, 27.50-28.50; cull to good Slaughter ewes, 6.00-
Beth StI 1.80
BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWai Brist My
Brunswic
BucyE
Budd
Bulova
Budd Co .80 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burt Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USD_Aj„-
re; t
to 50 lower
27.25-
(USDA) ■
ceipts Thursday were 3,500 steady to 25 higher; fairly active; other grades and weights steady with tha decline mainly on 230 lbs; moderately active; shippi 2,700; 1-2 sorted 200-220 lb butchei 27.75; around 75 head at 27.75 and sorted mostly 1$ around 205 lbs 28.
200-240 lbs 26.50-27.00,	..........
25.50-26.50; 2-4 250-270 270-300 lbs 23.50-24.50; lower; moderately active;
22.00-	22.75; 1-3 40-r*
500-550 lb .........
20.00-	20.50.
Cattle 400; calves non#; supply r slaughter cows steady to strong, bulls steady; utility and commercial cows
18.00-	19.75; few high dressing 19.75-20.25; canners and cutteri . . 18.75; low yielding canners 15.0-16.25; utility and commercial bulls 24.00-26.M
Sheep 200; slaughter ambs and #' steady; package prime 110 lb woe slaugfiter lambs 29.50; several lots good and choice 100-115 lbs 26.00-28.0; deck
a and choice 78 lb a------------	"
)S with No. 1 pelts 28 slaughter ewes 5.0-7.00.
•500 lbs 21.00-22.00; 2-1 20.50-21.25; 2-3 550-600 lbs
Cal Flnani CampRL .4Sa impSp 1.10 p.C Bdestng CaroPLt 1.42 CarrIerCp .60
CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA .80b
American Stocks
Last I
Am Petr ,85a AO Indus! ArkLGas 1.70 Asamara Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt la
Ugh Low
.11,'. 131,1 _____ .
4=/. —
55 SOW
31 17	14V. 16J4 —1%
Brit
.18 30	3»^k 3»V4 - W
- 30’
3'/s	3'/>
17	14'
34 14>/k 13=
Chib
^ampbl
Cinerama Creole P 3.40 Data Coni OlllardO .30g Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equit Cp .05e Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet
37 13 10 14 30 34
13H 12'/s t y-131i 14	+ Vj
33Vi 23V.
51» 5V'J 5H ■
,'E-
McCrory wt Mich sug .10 MldwFInr .20 Mdhwk Data
Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormahd Ind RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indusi Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nucf Copyrlgh’

77	74V.	74V.	■
351* 35'/4 35V4 -14'/* 14'/* MV. ■
3S*	3V.	3'/*	-
97/, OSS 9»* •
4'/.	4'/s	4'/.
7'/4
'->* -30	37'/4	35»/4	34
‘l7	Ji'/.	3S'v4	+ ^
14	UR*	»'/■	10	-
The	AMoclated	Press
7	- ’
BOND AVERAOES _	,
CempIME to f*,*,	18
Ralls '*nd. 0111. Fgn. L.Yd. Nat	changt un	un	+.i	un	4^.1
Noon Mon.	51.4	83.1	74,5
Prey. Day	58.4	82.1	74.4	90.3	73.1
Weak Ago	5*31	M.l	74.4	M.8	n.\
Month Ago	59.1	13.2	74.5	*0.|	l* \
Year	Ago	45.3	59.0	79.3	81.*	50.5
1*4*	High	44.3	.17,0	7*.3	*3.7	««
1*5* Low .	51.5	80.3	75.4	8*.l	73.7
j*5*	High	55.3	*1.0	81.4	*0.3	83,3
1*58 Low .	51.1	IS.I	71.3	88.0	.71.4

STOCK AVlHApES^ . CamplM by Tha Aitoclalad P
i*„d. Iiiii. om^iXs.
Si
4347 148.7 135.* 385. 433.* 150.1	40,3 Ml.
ii)
Sir? it?‘S uo:l 55i:
435 6 165 6 US 1 2*9
X95 65V;
15 16V 32 40'/d 69 18^
63	25V4
25 ...........
x26
Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GracaCo 1.50 GranIteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gt A8iP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 est FInl
25V4 -
7	26	26	26	-
7	68^	68>/i	68V4	-
25	18%	18Vi	18%	-	..
30	35%	34%	34%	>^l Vi
106	33Va	33%	33%
59	38'/4	37%	37%
5	54V4	54	54
51	47%	47	47	-	.
5	25Va	24%	243^	—1%
xllO	28Va	28	28
122	283/4	28V4	28%
3	a0V4	30'/4	30>/4
28	64%	64%	64%
67	42%	42%	42%
25	fvM	T	31%	T	% *•
158	II	10%	?0%	~	3^	Vo
30	323/4	32Va	32Va	-
143	1 23/4	1 2V4	12Va	-	V4’
85	31%	30%	31	Va|
21 34% 34V4 34 - V4 .	^ ^
390	52%	52	52'/4	-	%	IdahoPw	1.60
*109	27%	26%	27Va	-	%	Ideal Basic 1
45	54%	S2Va	53%	+1%	HI Cent	1.14
41	9
8% 8%
GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a
21 Vv	21 Va	-	%
-	32%	32%	32%	-
93	28%	2BV4	28Va
55	28%	28	28
22	13%	13Va	13%
39	54%	54	54»/4	-1
10	28%	28%	28V4	-
19	43%	42Va	42Va	—
197	23%	23	23%	-
18	373/4	36%	36%	-
4	31 Va	31 Vi	31 Vi	-
X30 18% 28	18	-i- %	...
6 28	27% 28	- ’/4,	Set ,85g
203	31	30Va	30%	—	%	ea
14	23%	22%	23%	+	VilgovCCo® .54
100	30V.	30'/.	20'/.	-	'/. gjJjTf“
—H-
Harris Int 1 HedaMng .70 Herein 1.2(ta HewPack .20 HoernWal .82 Hoff Elactrn Holldyinn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homestka .40> Honeywl HousehF HoustLP
14 76% 76% 76%
H Safeway 1.10 .VaiStJosLd 1.80 is 34'/i 339* 339* —'/• StLSanP 2.« 51 10094 *8	90'/, —1V.'SIReglsP 1.60
6	26	25%	25%	■	-------
17	11'/<	10%	1094
38 42	41'/. 419*	.. -	-
31	21'/i	21'/.	2)'/,	—	'/, Schen ay
49	20'/.	20	20	-	'/.
11 145	144'/, 144'/, SCM Cp
1109	27%	26'/.	27'/,	- %
45	549*	52'/,	53%	+;
63	43%	43'%	43'/s	+
55	299	--	--
f 2^
74	26%	25%	26V4
8	47	46Va
77	333/4	33%
38	29	28%	28%
5	44%	44Va	44%
54	96%	9SVi	96%
15	22%	22%	22%
46Va	46%	—	%
..	—3/4	■"	■■■	■	■
38	29
5	44 .
154	96%	95'
22% 27’
4%	4%
3/	24%	24%	24-^	—
55	12%	12%	12%	'
Basic 1	28 123/4 12% 12%
Cp
INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland
InterlkSt 1.80 xl7 30V4 29% 29% - I
TAT 1.05 x470 565% 56'/b 56%
W	1.36	64	22%	22%	22%
‘	-	43	31	30%	303/4
561 383/4 37Va 37% -■■	503/4	50-'
183,^4	19
54’
37'/4 - 3/4 52’
12%	13
43	31
3/4	_____ ______ ...
503/4	503/4	—1V4
33	IV	183,4	19	+ '/i
38	55'/2	54Va	54Va	—
13	37'/a	37-	—
46	52%	SV
161	13	12
78	29	28Va	28%	-
2	57	57	57
107	32	31%	31%
65	76	753/4	76
36	25’/2	25%	25%
26	28%
78	693/4
61	18’
8	20’
12	16!
8	39	38%	383/4
—	13%	13'/a
36%	36%
26	28%	28%	28%
78	693/4	69	69	-
161	18Vi	18	18
8	20'/a	19%	19%	-
12	16%	WM	16%
39	38%	383/4	-
133/4	13%	13'/a
42	37	36%	36%	-
98 154% 152Va 1523/4 -
28	9'/a	8%	8% - %
18	19%	19	19%	-	%
23	34%	34'/4	34'/4	—	Va
31	33%	33%	33%-1%
20	31%	31%	3i%	-	'/4
28	40Vi	40'/2	40%	—	'/i
28% 29
lowaPSv 1.32
JoneLau 1.35
KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbCtk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70
LahPCem .60 Lah Val Ind Lahmn 1.6lg LIbOFrd 2.80
they aoni couni ineir (.hildren.	, • .
change. And the swindlers are!	With this knowledge of just
j .• well aware of it.	CHEAP GIFT	how easy it is to beg effectively,
Srm nroS”'*	"	0«e 'he most successful Anxious to find what gift is to many oHhese same
reform proposals.	gyps—and its continuing hopu-a*''''''® o"holding out something that
*	*	* '	lariiy attests'to the gullibility of 'h® money- 'h® housewife sue- holds more money than a palm.
If they buv the program or !n,en—involves a vial of prefume ®umbs. In return she receives a It will be a cup, and the infer-fhd" High LOW Li.ichgljuny part of it, and 'he chancesigift of almost no value. Thejence will be that the money is —R—	!for that continue to brighten,	woman would recognize* Puchage isn’t from Aunt Sally. 1 for charity.
‘?7	1	Ik	55 i	soing to have	to raisejthat perfume couldn’t be sold at	I" fact it has no return address.! The curtemary warnir^,
Roythoon	,60	. 4	35'/.	35=)*	359*-'/.	taxes somewhere along	the line j such an absurdly low pricc But	Another swindle capitalizes on i from the Better Business Bu-
R»ding Co '1 14V, T!'/,	= 9* to pay for it.	jto a fellow who has just left an;®un®®ru 'or your neighbor, reau and others, state that any
Repubsti	7.50	45	34'/.	36vl ^ v!	Senate Democratic le a d e rjoffice party and is heading	which often is warmer during charity shouW be mvesiga
-	,0	,09*	*09*	*«^-r;s3„rter M. Levin of	Berkley home very late, the stuff looks|he cold holidays than >t was before a donation is made But
1*.	5v.	’1,/.	1v.	=	said recently it all boils down to like the magic that will ease his back on those summer morn- on a .’’""'’'y-
i	T	?	r	+	'"	a “dollar sLreh.’’ In a dollarlway into the house. '"gs when he started his power how s one to investigate? Its
15J	Jk	Jk	1S	search, the ultmate decision is|.A REAL BUY’ "’Tould you please accept a}''"’’" ★ * *
__C____	who pays and how much. j Something about the mer-package for Mr. Jones next! The biggest surprise of all,
40 249* 24'/. 24'/. - '/* SENATE OK’D	|Chandising method also indi-door?” the messenger asks Mr.ihowever, may not involve gyps.
'I	43'/	Jf’	+	lv	The Senate already has pass-'®ates a real buy: A cardboard smith, adding innocently, “It’s It does involve forgetfulness,
I	id	iJw	iSw	“	®d 'he $l-billion state school aid ®arton is spread out on the side-^c.O.D.’’ and since tte effect can be the
115	24%	25%	24	-%	hill fnr fiscal 1970-71 oroDoseda hurried, harried vendor! The magnanimous man of the'same, the BBB reminds you this
" 23% if* - '/. bv Milliken including $ 2 5 behind it furtively trying house, anxious to get back to hislholiday season:
If* if' if'- miiimn fnr narnchiaid	to spot an oncoming policeman, television set, hands over thej If you’re buying a battery-op-
3 22	21% 22" -I-'/.	.	.. JV	The gullible husband bites, ig-:money and receives a strangely erated toy, check before Christ-
r =	x| IJ: ig; + chamber approved the removal	^is wonderment that light package. By the time his mas to see if it needs battert^
143 50% 4*9* 4»% = %f0f $116 million worth of pro-1 4* 25% 24% 24% i:’%'p®rty tax credits from the state'
J« 2% 44 income tax. It also approved!
30	289/4	289*	289*+ % three other bills knocking	out
5*	26%	25%	25%	- 9* $30-$40 million worth of	ex-
24	349*	34'%	34%	— 94 cmptlons In the sales and	use
*	449*	459*	46
247	22'/.	21	Jl'/,	_7%taX.
201	43'/*	429*	429*	—	'/,	.w w W
3*	22'/,	22	22%	-f-	'/*	*
15 12% 1194 1194 1%' Milliken had proposed ?03	51%	51%	5?%	-'9* removal of the property	tax
241	42%	42%	42%	- 9*1 credit and a raise in	the	WASHINGTON	(UPI) —	“I don’t	look for any real DETROIT — The wage rate
' 14	10%	’0%	’0%-^% cigarette tax to finance the in-1	Treasury	Secretary	David M.	downturn,”	he added. “We may.of General Motors hourly
78 43% 42'/. 42% - '/.Icreases in the $l-billion aid bill.|Kennedy predicts it will be a have a temporary period of ad- employes is being increased to-'s 42"'"' 41% 41%-9*1 But Senate Taxation Com-i long time before interest rates justment.”	I day in amounts ranging from
^	48%	489*	48%	_'/. 'mmee Chairman Harry	De	fall back	to the	preinflation	“In any period of control or in [nine to 18 cents per hour under
75	2*%	28%	Maso, R-Battle Creek,	has	levels of	three or	four years	any period	where you’re reduc-existing agreements signed with
resisted all efforts by the ad-ago.	ing demand you have » ad-the UAW, lUE and other unions
ministration to get the bill out But it will not take a justments and I think that there! in 1967 and early 1968.
—I
10 31’/» 319* 319* 28 12 X7 31% 309/. 3094
SearsR 1.20a	125 4794 47'% 47'
Shell on 2.40
SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
a, jav. ja-« .wra — ’'a|tn,?raic 18 4094 40'/, 40% - %
72 28	27% 27'/. -
SouNGae 1.40
145 350	345	344	-3 SJ
?*W-W'sSart/n ind
7	20'/a	20'/4	20Va	+	Va	siOilInd	2 30
81	61V4	5Wk	60^'e	%	|toitNJ	3 75g
________ , StdOMOh 2.70
St Packaging x4	51	S0'/4	50'/4	—	Vt	StauffCh	1.80
32%	32%	32'/a	+	Va.StertDrug .75
■ ----- *48% — % StevensJ 2.40
60% — % StudeWorth i Sun OH lb SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
37 ISOVa 148Va 148% 5 61	60% 60%
7 19% 19% 19% 13 35	35	35
39 34% 34% 34V4
—K—
56 *36'/4 36 IB 22% 22
Low Interest Rates Far Off—Nixon Aide
GM Boosting Hourly Wage Rotes Today
9 28 27Vs 279* -
22 - '
_T—
15
31	31	31
109	409*	39%	40%	—	'/*
29	42%	62	42	-	%
23	41	40'/.	40'/,	—	9/.
)3	42	41	41	-I'/,
342	26'/.	25'/.	25'/.	—	%
4	23'/a	23	23'/>	—	'/«
17	23'/,	23'/,	23'/,
X24	57'/.	569/.	56%	-I'/.
I	37%	37%	37%
30	12%	12'/*	12'/*
141	37%	37'	—
369.	34
Colg Pal 1.20
CBS 1.40b
ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConFood 1 10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ConlAIrL .50 ■ Tan 2.20
lof .^Op Cent on 1.5 Cent Tel .72 Control Data Cooper!' ■ CorGW
33%	339,4
80	80'/.	-1%
148	46’/.	44	«	-	%
25	45.	44'/,	44%	-	%
x3	3*'/4	3*'/.	3*'/.	-	%
114	4*7/a	4*	4*	—	9*
29	27'/4	27'%	27'/*
14	23%	23%	23%	-T	'/*
37	38'/4	38	38'/4	+	'/*
47	54'/,	53'/*	53'/*	—	%
162	269*	24'/,	24'/,
4	42%	41'/,	41'/,-I'/i
45	25%	25'/,	259*	-	'/*
74	74'/«
7 44'/* 43’/» 43'/* + % 2 19% 19% 19%
Xl14 27	'
.	27’/*	27%	27%	-	'
4	257'/4	257'/4	257'/.
4	46'/a	44y,	44’/e	—	'
65	35	34V,	34'/,	—	9*
..	269/. 347/,
148	22'/.	22'/*	22'/*	--
.... __	274 112 in •
Cooper In CorGW z.sua
CrowCol
—D—
57	13%	12’/i	13
14	50%	50	50
20	24'/*	237/.	24’
14	25’/.	25'/,	25%
7 41’/(	........
5	29
5	33%	44	44.
39	22%	22'/,	22%	- '
31	29’/.	29'/,	29'/,	—	’/•
rrAain Cork	106	17%	14%	17'/i	-F	'/.
JrwnZell T.6	0	S?	37	36'/a	36'/a	-
Cudahy Co
Dan River ig Dart Ind .306
----- Co 2^^
DlllonCo .54b Disney .30b DIversInd .34
M"2:IS
Dresstnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.25B DOO^-t 1.44 ~ Oyna Am .40
East Air .37P EasKodak la Eaton Ya 1.40 EGAG .10
EndJohn 12i Eisaxlnt 1.2
E'"Vl CO,/!
Xl17	41’/*	41'/,	n9/a
5	29	29	“
75 33% 33 39 22%	'
21	12’/*
51	20%
xll 114'/, 115% 112% - %
27	18%	17’/*	17’/*	-	■*
19	SO	40'/.	48'A	-2%
31	69%	49'/.	49'/*	-	%
X63	24'/.	25'/*	24	—	’/.
7	32'/*	32'/*	32'/*
no ni'/* no'/* no’/* —v%
-«27..»4IA~24,—.24%„z;..,!A
20	12'/.	12	T2
—E_
54 75’/* 74% 74’/a IS 41'/. 41	41
37 25	24% 24'/, - 9,4
26 10'/.
14 28 20 50'/.
18'/. - '4
+1'A
FaIrchC .50 Fairch Hiller Fansleel Inc Ffdders .40 FidDeptSlr 1 Fillrol 2 ^ Fireejne 1M
itkoM i Fla Pow 1.40 FliPowLt }
PSJSpSPr Vo Ws’tf
reepSul 1.40 ruehCp 1-70
GAC Cp 1.50 OAF Corp .40
& Ji” KWol)
•an Fds 2.40 •an Mills .00
8aA’,?,
Ga P»c .lOb
17 25'/, 25'/. 25%
3 43'A 43'/. 43'/.
15 24'/. 26	26
_F—
x191 02% 81,	81%	-	WjpgcGEI
PacLtg Pa
12 21’/. 21% 21% —'/*iTampa El .76 17	13	-12'/.	12'/.	-1	j Tektronix
4	32'/*	329/.	3S%	—	% Teledyne
x7t	43'/*	429/.	42'/*	—	'/*|Tenneco 1.32
15	98'/*	97	98	—	% Texaco I.M
87	78'/.	77	77	-i'/,,TexETrn	140
5	40	39'/,	40	TexGSul	.60
37 40	39% 39% - % Jf-SO
123	57'/.	56'/.	56'/.-!	T'*®*-'*
30	33'/,	33'/.	33'/.	! Tax-ron .^0
---Ij---	Timk RB 1.80
24 19V. IBV. 18% -IV.	-50P
15%	15%	- %
4	22%	22Va	22%	-|-
30	64%	63%	63’/.	-1
163	36%	35%	36	-
82	24%	24%	24V3
467	29%	29	29’/.	-
24	27Va	27‘/4	27'/.	-
224	22'/.	21%	21%	-
40 118‘/4 117% 117% —
" of his committee and it appears recession, Kennedy said, tp will be some adjustments;
42	7'/4	7
7V. -
10 21% 21'/4 21'/4 —Vi 81	45%	45V4	45'/4	— ‘
18	8%	8%	8%	+
29	34	33%	33%	—
x20	32Va	32	32'/4	+
256 51% 50Va
TrICont 3.15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt ,50p
to be withering away.	produce lower interest rates or necessary and will take place,’’ -phe increases will amount to
RirrrsT impact	^ lessening of any of the other he said. “I don’t think there’ll an estimated $130 million per
;* **	^ inflationary ailments.	be serious unemployment. 11 year and will go to about 465,000
46 28’/.	26'/,	'a' The Senate still has not con-	*	*	★	think it can be done without I gm hourly employes in the
29‘ 12'* 12% 12% z'/I: sidered the biggest proposal in	hpi that.”	United States
12 30% 30'A 30%--»/..ho oHiication reform package Kennedy, in a UPl	uniiea oiaies.
?“2 ?4?t	S toms Of Sact - the “Washington Window” in- “I think that a good case	*	*	*
Is 3^?* 32% 32%= statewide property tax.	terview, said he could not offer^could be made for standby^ p^j. the typical automobile
i\ iSvi tS%	Milliken asked the Legislature a date when the Nixon ad-power in the federal reserve to, production worker such as an
to opt un a statewide tax of 16 ministration’s battle ag a i n s tiregulate consumer credit, he assembler the increase is 10 to sei up a siaiewme w* oi lu	coia “Thic ,.,™.ia rom.irp timo	___u-...
LoewsThe LoneS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30
1.20	109 19% 19%
^ li'UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20
i3% =
UnionPacH 2 Uniroval .70 UnitAirc 1.80
'pr^Pt
,	...it MM ‘ '
IT’/i 17'/. 17'* - '*,uSGyp4m 38'* 38	38 — 'A US IndusI
125 259/. 25'/. 25'/. - %IUS PlyCh
—u-
103 32Vt
I mills to finance part of the bill inflation will be won. But when said. “This would require time cents per hour, bringing !L iL+'sifor operating schools. He saidithat time finally does come, hejand effort and I don’t think, ^n:,^age rate to $3.59 per hour, plus
16 23'/a 23Vz 11 31	30^
4 27	26%	27
23	8% 8Va 8% -|- '
28 14% 14»/4 14'/4 - 3
--IV1—
67 39	38% 38Va •
9	403/4	40'/4
81	19'/4	19	19V.
29	98%	28	38	+
xl9 24% 24V. 24 — 70	25%	25V2	25%
10	213/4	21 Va	21»/a	—
13	70%	70'/a	70%	-
Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US indust .45 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel ‘ UnIvO Pd
X49 47% 47 X44 43	42'
S3 20'/7 20	20
73 42% 42»/4 42'/a 26 11	103/4	103/4
21 51'/a 50'/a 50'/a 11 29'/a 29'/a 29'/a
25% 25V. 32'j
41% -1
32% 32'/4
MIcrodot .40g MidSoUtll .88
MInnPLt K20
MtStaTT 1.36
NatAIrlin .40 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel Nat G NatGyi
37 114'/4 113V4 113'/a - % 50 18% 18% 18% - % 63 49'/4 48'/. 48% — %
70 137% 136'/a 136% —1% 19 22',4 21% 213A - '/?
-N—
43 30'/a 29'/a 29'/a -1 2 52'/4 52	52»z4 + Va
6 72% 72'/4 72'/4 -¥ Va 76 1 39'/4 138% 139	- %
38 17% 17% 173/4 19%
Natin
71	25%	24%	24%	- %
26	10'/%	TO
157	27%	27
x36	44	43
12	13%	13%	13%—
NEngEI 1.41 Newmnt 1.0' NIagMP 1.1 NorfolkWst
26 10'/% to
57 27% 27 27Va x36 44	43% 43%
12 13% 13%
35 61% 60 14 43'/4 43 16 303/4 30 69 22% 22'/%
89 79Va 28% 28% x52 17'/. 17 46 83% 82'/4 “ 18% 18%
NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop J
Norton 1.50 NortSIm 1.22f
Occldnt I
•31% 11^-4114*. 3 31% 31% 31% • 35 46'4 -45%
12 50'
-V-
6 31
Vendo Co .60	13 163/:
VaEIPw 1.12	'• “•
—w-
WarLam MO
WnUTei 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whitr Mot 2 Whittaker WInnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60	262 103
I this would cost the state an ex-said, interest rates should begin the current situation, it could be [the current 21 cents an hour in «'/. = %ltra $300-$400 million to make up to fall.	’achieved in time to do much cost-of-living allowance for a
2o''iv;iwhat the local districts lose by He was asked if the day of;good.”	total of $3.80. (This compares
cutting their property tax take.jthe 5*/2 per cent mortgage was' Kennedy also said some con-with a wage rate of $3.24 per which now averages 24 mills. gone forever.	gressional spending plans are hour which was paid prior to
^	*	“Forever is a long time,” he threatening to disturb the ad- the 1967 contract.)
4P. 4,A*	But the Senate has amended said, “and I would say that it ministration’s fight against in-	*	*	★
= 9V the bill to cut the ceiling to 12 would not be gone forever. I nation.	^mong the skilled trades
49% <9^*mills a move which would cost think it will be a long time “Many items that are already	^	for ex-
an extra $160 million.	before they are back in that in the Congress, some already j	receives an increase of
316 309A »’/. 309*-**, Milliken said his property tax range.”	have passed the House, some ,4 cents an hour, bringing his
wl ~ "'! relief proposal could be paid for Kennedy said he did not have passed the Senate, which Lgte $4 93 pgr hour, or $5.14 by raising the personal income foresee a recession because,jin total would increase govern-j including the current 21-cent tax from 2.6 to 4.1 per cent and!“Our program is a gradual jment expenditures by $ 5 cost-of-living allowance. (Thi» the corporate income tax from program of control of inflation billion,” Kennedy said. “Well.lcompares with $4.20 an hour 5.6 to 7.7 per cent.	which will bring an orderly ad-[that we cannot tolerate. That’s jin 1967 prior to the current
justment in conditions, and weitoo large in amount and ittagreement.) have so much basic strength in would upset our whole inflation	★	*	★
X—Y—Z—
15 23'/o 22	22
15 43'/4 43'/% 43>/4
32	47% 46% 46%
43 60% 60% 601%
72 40% 39% 39%
33	60	59’/a 59'/a - %
■ 33% 32% 33
SHIFTING BURDEN
The Associated Press 1969
^ales figures are unofficial Unless otherwise noted, r« dends In the foregoing fable disbursements based - -
.	....	Dropping the proposed state pconomv
'3 327* M'A 351a i % property tax to 12 mills would	^
39’/* 39'* 39'/, - A* mean a higher income tax, if
that is the means used to make |||| it up.
De Maso has contended all along the governor and thCj
program.
The wage increases effective tomorrow will bring the total Sji I increase in income from wages I* [ and cost-of-living allowances iiifii during the life of the contract to linearly $1% billion. This IP estimated increase in wages ! does not include the cost to GM ROGER E. SPEAR bought shares of Standard of the improvements in benefit Q. I would like to sell some Sanitray at $13. Should I con-plans which also were a stock but am not certain of the tinue to hold these shares? — significant part of the 1967 settlement.
Successfuhlnvesting

piiiiiiiil
24% 25 23'/4 23'/i 8 21% 21% 21% -9 19% 19’/% 19'% 39 22% 22% 22%
Otis
14 26% 25% 26
?;trl“5i«i nVy'-liSSis *n-j;^'S'esiS^ Legislature should “admit we’re,ll fo’iSwinV fSS?nit«	I" talking about raising the iqcome
a-Aiso extra or extras. b-Annuai ratejtax. rather than sliding around
plus stock dividend. C-Uquldatlng divi-'.	“
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1967 plusi jf all the time.
Stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so	.
far this year, f—Payable in stock during	♦
o’r‘ex-XTibu'1on“d5te."rp“a"id';a‘iry^^^^^^^	But with every legislator up proper procedure for signing. F.O.
Sr?pm’jrk%Kiare“d'o; paid^	reelection in 1970, talk of Should the stock certificates be A. Now trading as American
an^|accumui^ih« ^issu^e wiih^dividen*^in!	0ven if they sent by regular mail—A.G. Standard, this company has
dh/wend omitted, *dei^^^ or no^eciiori',(,ould not ha VC to be votcd on A, There are two commonly changed quite substantially ctared or paid In ^MB^pius'TtMk’div'idond. 1 until after the elcctlon,	brings	used methods	of endorsing and	since your purchase. In 1966
oMh’veiie	on%^.dr/id^^^^	Of votcr reprisals	at	the	mailing	stock certificates,	new management instituted a
"°z-slfi'e* In full.	Iballotbox.	Perhapsthesafest way istouseprogran^ o f diverst^^^^
!dend^nd'«i«Tn^i‘uiri;'dTs-^x“di;ir1^ The income tax hikes would a form called a stock power which resulted in several major j Laboratory equipment was ;*!;ion, }r-Ex rights, xw-withoijt wer-needed Until after 1971rwhich your broker will be glad acquisitions. In a parallel move;smashed and the lab ran-because the statewide property;to furnish. The stock power is several marginal divisions were! sacked at Rochester High School, tax would not go into effect un-endorsed exactly as your name disposed of.	Walton and Livernois, Avon
til it Is approved by voters in appears on the stock certificate. Investor	reappraisal w a s. Township, according to Oak-
the 1970 general election.	-j'^is is	then	mailed to your	reflected in the upgraded level;land	Countv	sheriff’s	deputies.
MILLIKEN'S AWARE	broker.	Your	stock certificate	of the earnings multiple whichjThe vandals	entered the	build-
News in Brief
Doing roorganized undor the Benkruptev -- securiMee assumed by such com* sublect to In*
13% 14
16	l4'/%	14'/4
15	14’
15	31
38= -	- -	-
33%	33%	33V4	-
2.‘w	2.’;^
5	6IH	68'*	88'*	--	'*
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36 63	62% 62% - %	--------------
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PennDlif .40 Penney JC 1 PlPwLt,1.40 PennzUn .80 PepilCo I Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.80i PhelpiD 2.10 Phjii El 1.84 Philip Morr I PhlllPet 1.30 PllnevOW .48 f40
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STOCKS '30 Indus ‘ 20 Ralls
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39 125% 25'/% 25'
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finalipiarractrof life and this >P » separate envelope. In this nine months ,of 1969 earpings|end by breaking lab windows fe saif [s 1 of the reasohs c^se regular maii suffices, gained 19 per'eW on a 13 per on the west,side of the building, for his wlucational reform pro- " yo“ endorse the back of the cent increase in sales. For theidopuHes reported.	,,
kock t'ertificate t h e n you full year net bf $1.95 a share ip ,	--J——----------
7717-01*1 When he spoke to the should use registered mail, anticipated.
- """•“ Legislature last April, he said R®m®"">er your signa ture; The intermediate prospect for
'the skyrocketing cost of fjduca-should match your name as if,these shares is clouded by the	/
Show Picketed "on is providing a great deal of appears on the face of the buUding slowdown. A higher .........................................
iwixvivwi	state’s money-raising pro-certificate. You must sign on level of construction activity in ovER-THt-couNftE
-	-	479*- 47'* _ 'A|
It 35'" SJw -F ’* DETROIT (AP) - Fifteen 25V* 25'A 25V* — J* I members of an organization
li* -2™ Mon of Oiir Environment pick-«ted thf
blems.
the line below the date line, response to pent-up demand is seniaiiv* int«rd«»i*r=____________________________
Your broker’s firm name should looked for In the latter part of d6‘'''nS?* inc?ude"'rSt4n "trarkup;
commliilon.
In the past six years, he said, be entered between the words 1970 If the financial climate eleme'ntary-secondary s c h 0 01 “appoint” and “attorney to.’’ If easesu Since you are obviously a
I jiee no Associated Truck
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28 34%
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17 20(% 20 12 261% 26 5	8%	8%
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5 209* 1994 it»* _iv*'were no incidents.	i$1.8 billion.	1 Q. Twenty-five years ago 1	(Copyright 1969)
Citizens Utilities
'he Detroit Auto Show enroilm^en rose 21 per cent you carefully follow either of long-t^rm investor , IJJ x ;j,Satun^a', charging auto mak-i while the total amount spent to these methods the transaction reason to distriib this holding|iti»fi;_um^^^^^ 21% — %|ors with rrl'uslnR to help in the finance these schools more than should be completed without for what should be a setback of oramond crystal
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C—12	/
THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1909
Waterford Taxpayers...
Protect Your Investment
By Supporting the Vital
School System Operating Millage Proposal
VOTE YES
NOVEMBER 25
th
As property owners in Waterford Township, the Realtors sponsoring this advertisement will be faced with a greater tax obligation if the millage is approved. BUT THEY WHOLEHEARTEDLY ENDORSE THE MILLAGE INCREASE. They support the proposal because they know that a good school system benefits the entire community and that a poor school system has the opposite effect - DOWNGRADING OF PROPERTY VALUATION.
This advertisement was inspired by the CODE OF ETHICS of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS which encourages Realtors to keep informed on movements affecting real estate in the community so that they may be able to contribute to public thinking on matters affecting property interests I
The election issue is a 9-miii operating tax increase for a period of ONE YEAR.
schools for the balance of the year plus insure a full school program for 1970.
The operating millage is needed to restore critical cutbacks imposed over the last two years due to financial limitations. These cutbacks include half-day education for one semester for all elementary children as well as a continuation of seriously reduced programs for all secondary students.
• The present program cutback in secondary schools stands In the way of official accreditation for Mott High School and poses a threat to continuation of accreditation for Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering High Schools.
The millage proposal was considered necessary by a Citizens Committee in Waterford which made a thorough study of the school situation. The school board concurred and authorized the November 25th election.
9 A one year period was set for the millage proposal because, hopefully, tax reform that is now In the Legislature will become effective by 1971.
e Passage of the millage proposal would increase taxes $9.00 for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation — a token increase for the assurance of a good school program for our children. This millage will restore full day classes for both elementary and secondary
• Waterford is a "growth" school district. Five years ago the school population was 14,196. Now it is 18,502. Curriculum needs of our students must be met.
• Over 2,000 Waterford Citizens are involved in the campaign for passage of the vital millage proposal November 25th and will continue to strive for true tax reform within the next two years.
IF YOU DO NOT VOTE YES FOR THIS MILUGE AND IT FAILS . . . HALF DAYS WILL CONTINUE AND THE ENTIRE SCHOOL PROeRAM WILL FURTHER DETERIORATE.
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON THE ELECTION, TELEPHONE 674-0444 FOR INFORMATION!
This Advertising Paid For By The Following Realtotfs Who Are Property Owners In The Waterford School District! ^	^
BrueO J. Annett
Annatt Ino. Raaltora M E. tturan ttraat, Pontiao
Gerald L. Anderson
Oarald L. Andarton, RaaKar . 20yt Dfxia Highway, Pontiao
-V;' .	' r
Thomas Bateman
■ataman Uaally Company ITT S. Talakraph Rd., Pontiao
Roy A. and Richard Dorrfs \ Al Pauly
2U0 Oixto Highway, Pontiao
Al Pauly Soal Mala | Inauranoa 4111 (roar) DbloWwy., Draytan Pialiio
Royce K. Lazenby
Laxanby RaaHy ft luUdlng Oo,
4121W. WaHon Slvd„ Draytan Plains
Claude McGruder
qilaa RaaHy Company
ill! Ellnboth Laka Road, POnHaS
Ray ahd Roger O’Nail \ \ Ward and Gary Partridge
O’Nail RaaHy Campany \\ ParMiga Raal r nti p«
I PanUaS Laka Raa4, PsntigV
Tad MeGUllough, Jr.
MaOunaugbHpaltyilna.
l4MIUglilaiiiRaai,PaRHaa

Miifi
HK l’C)NTIA(’ PHESS, MONDAY, NOVEMHEll 24. lOfiO
D—1
Follow Precise Rules to Carve Ti{rkey
By JANKT ODEU.
Food Editor, 'Fhe Pontiac Preii Who carves the turkey at your house? Docs your husband attack the job happily and capably, or does he muttferj
Although Chef Guerbe donned onto the floor as he carved. So, white cotton gloves for the job, garnish your turkey platter, if he doesn't suggest them for the you/ like, but instruct ypur, average homemaker. But he carver to remove same before does say, "Don’t be afraid to slicing.
your hands when Turkeys are admirably made
every time you set the bird in necessary."	for easy carving. You take ad-
fronl of him?	turkey must be placed on vantage of joint separation and
We went straight to an expert	for Proper carving, follow the line of the bone as
to get the correct	procedure. Ione was	garnished	with	you remove the breast,
Jim Guerbe, chef	at the orange halves,	spiced crabap-	It’s a wonder Chef (Juerbe
Kinglsley Inn,’has been carving! Pfos ant* lots of parsley.	kept his cfxd during his
turkeys there for over 15 years. Even a professional chef demon.stratlon. Everyone was On Thursday he	will carve [couldn’t cope	with all	that	giving him suggestions, in-
about 60 birds of	30 pounds Rarni.sh and kocked .some	of it	eluding the maitre d’, Peter
each. Then he’ll tackle 80 ducks
Hoffmann, Nick Takls, owner of the Kingsley, the waitress and assorted bystanders.
The drumstick comes off first,: then the thigh. After that, you reihove the wing. These' parts are all pul aside to slice later. If the bird is small, you save the drumstick for ' a child; otherwise you slice off the meat.
right off the whole bird, or you can remove the breast and slice it on a platter. If you know the meat will not all be leave it ori^the bird.
Unless you know the preferences of your guests, .serve everyone both light and dark meat and drc.ssing.
ON on OFF
Breast meat can be cut in two ways. You can cut thin slices
The Kinglscy cooks its dressing separately. The turkeys will go into 14 ovens at midnight or .shortly after. The dressing cooks a shorter time.
and 25 geese. The carving method is the same for all.
Chef Guerbe uses a long thin, very sharp knife. He was a bit unhappy during his demonstration because he had forgotten to bring his own knives from home.
A set of knives all his own is as essential to a chef as is the equipment in his little black bag to a doctor.
The turkey, a 25-pound bird, was beautifully browned. It was decorated with waxed paper frills on the drumsticks. These make them easier to handle.
f irst you remove re drumstick. It separates easily between the joints. You will have to cut the tendons. Remove to a separate plate.
Pontiac Prasi Photos by I
FROM EXPERT - Chef Jim Guerbe of the Kingsley Inn poses with the traditional Thanksgiving turkey before
giving a lesson on how to carve the bird. He is resplendent in his whites, complete with gloves.
In Leftover Dishes
Chicken Broth Helps Flavor
That plump, beautifully cooked turkey you carried so proudly to your holiday dining table is certainly not much to look at on the morning after your festive dinner. Yet, a large bird is a more economical buy, pound for pound, than a small
As a result, many women often find t h e m s e 1 v e s con-fEonting an unappetizing turkey egreass in the refrigerator day after day, as family members pick off meat for a between-meal-snack or sandwich.
Don’t face your half-eaten turkey with dismay this year. With a little Ingenuity and some help from shelf-handy canned chicken broth, it can be the basis of some easy, attractive epd nourishing new dishes.
within a few days, simply store it in the refrigerator. If you prefer to save your turkey eating for later, foil-wrapped turkey pieces can be frozen until your family is ready to enjoy turkey again.
poon water; add to stew. Bring to a boil again and serve hot. Makes 6 one-cup servings.
A one-pot dish, Turkey Skillet Stew, combines the turkey and two 13% ounce cans of undiluted broth with celery, onions, rice and bright bits of pimiento. If a heat-and-serve skillet is used, you’ll have very few dishes to wash.
The thigh separation is next. This also is easily cut off and put on a separate plate for later slicing.
Now you’re ready to slice the breast meat. Cut i to get large thin slices To remove the breast, follow the line of the bone. Repeat the procedure for the other side.
Golden Rutabagas Are
Diced Almonds Top Rich Pie
Peter Hoffman, maitre d’ at Tbe Kingsley, shows a plate of turkey ready for serving. There is both light and dark meat and
some garnish included. Eye appeal is important to the diner.
Good in Many Ways
The convenient c a n ji e d chicken broth will revitalize the I turkey by restoring the succulent moistness so often lost as the bird sits out in the air during the long holiday meal. The broth also adds savory flavor and richness to the new dishes, giving them a fresh-made taste. TO STORE
When your holiday dinner is
TURKLY SKILLET STEW 1V4 tablespoons butter
% cup thinly sliced celery
% cup coarsely chopped onions
1	small green bell pepper, chopped
2	cans (13% fl. ozs. each) chicken broth
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon ground black pepper
Vi cup regular rice
1 jar (4 oz.) pimiento, drained and chopped
2Vi cups leftover turkey, cut into chunks
1 tablespoon cornstarch Melt butter in large skillet. Add celery, onions, and green pepper. Saute about 1 minute. Add chicken broth, salt, and
For fancy flair, a delicious, crunchy topping of diced! roasted almonds surmounts thej tender caramel custard filling of this elegant and easily! jprepared “Caramel Custard! [Pie.’’	1
Raisin Layer Hidden Under Pumpkin Filling
Potatoes Aid to Moistness
Your family and friends will especially enjoy this superb dessert when you serve it with dollops of whipped cream or a la mode with scoops of vanilla ice cream. However, the mingling of caramel, run and almond flavors of "Caramel Alnjond Pie’’ is in Itself a delight to the taste — Ir-resistable, in fact.
Did you ever think pumpkin pie could be something unique and in fact, surprising, at the holiday table? It can be in a taste-surprising way with California seedless raisins and. cream cheese. There is practically nothing to it, and with this busy season, every little convenience helps.
I would like to add extra warmth of color to the Thanksgiving table. Serve delicious golden rutabagas as the main vegetable with your Thanksgiving turkey ^	'	and cranberry sauce.
Chocolate-Spice birthday cake The rich, golden color of the Is a crowd pleaser. Delicately Qg^adian rutabaga (known to flavored, the cake is made many as “yellow table turnip”) especially moist and firm tex- aj^s a really festive touch to V4 cup brown sugar (packed) to^ed by the addition of instant the vegetable portion of the 1 cup canned pumpkin	masked potato granules. If it’s menu.
IVi teaspoons pumpkin p 1 e not devoured immediately, this
Here’s a tip to those who yellow table turnip and 1 pound potatoes. Cook both vegetables until very tender, then drain. Dry well by shaking over low to medium heat, with cover off, until moisture evaporates.
Vi cup granulated sugar 3 large eggs
over, cut the remaining meat black pepper. Bring mixture to from the turkey bones and wrap | a boil; add rice, cover and it well.’This will help save room simmer for 10 minutes. Stir in In the refrigerator and will pimiento and turkey; simmer 15 prevent further moisture loss. 1 minutes longer.
If you plan to use the meat' Mix cornstarch with 1 tables-
CARAMEL ALMOND PIE % cup sugar 2 cups milk
2	tablespoons butter or I margarine
3	eggs
I % teaspoon salt i % teaspoon vanilla Vi> teaspoon rum extract Unbaked 9-inch pastry shell, with built-up edge »
1 cup diced almonds, roasted Heat % cup sugar in saucepan over medium heat, stirring cem-stantly until it melts and turns caramel colored. Add milk all at once (it will foam up.) Add butter and cook, stirring often, over medium heat until caramelized sugar is dissolved.
The filling combines cooked pumpkin with cream cheese, sugar and spiefe in splendid, balance of sweetness and smoothness.
The raisins on the bottom make a perfect layer of texture and flavor that will delight all who taste. A garnish of whipped cream or cream cheese is the finishing touch.
spice
Yi teaspoon salt 1 (5’'n - ounce' ran undiluted evaporated milk '/4 cup milk
% cup chopped California seedless raisins 1 (9-inch) unbaked pastry shell with high fluted rim
cake stays fresh for several i days.
Many people, too, do not realize how many delightful ways there are to prepare rutabaga for the table. This i versatile vegetable can b e served diced, mashed, baked, all-purpose glazed, creamed, scalloped, flour	duchesse style — in fact there
.	,	.	Vii cup cocoa	seems to be no end to the many
Beat softened cream cheese cup (% of 5-serving en- different ways of dishing it up. with granulated sugar. Add velope) Instant mashed	*	*	*
CHOCOLATE-SPICE CAKE % cup shortening
2	cups sugar
3	eggs
1% cups sifted
Mash well and beat with 2 eggs, salt, pepper, sugar and a pinch of nutmeg. Then swirl In a greased bake dish and baka at 350 degrees, until lightly set.
Top with swirled sour cream, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and broil quickly. Brown sugar may be used in place of Parmesan. Serves 6 to 8.
SPICY RUTABAGA PIE
Rutabagas can also be combined very successfully with other vegetables and fhtlts to add variety.
LOW CALORIED
2 (3-ouncei cheese
packages cream
eggs, one at a «me, beating potato granules until smooth. Mix in brown, 3 teaspoons baking powder sugar, pumpkin pie spice, salt! % teaspoon salt and milk until smooth.-	, 1 teaspoon cinnamon
*	*	*	I 1 teaspoon nutmeg
Sprinkle raisins over bottom cups milk
RAISIN PUMPKIN CHEESE	Carefully ladle! Cream shortening and sugar. An important point to be
PIE	over raisins. Add eggs one at a time, beating r e m e m b e r e d , too,	at
well after each addition. Sift Thanksgiving time, is that oven (425 degrees F.) 15 min-cocoa. Instant rutabagas are definitely non-utes. Reduce oven to moderate	taking powder, fattening. A half cup of diced
Ihlnt 10^1^0	salt Hod splces; add alternatelyTutabaga has only 25 calt^ies.
Si i? n ^	i With milk to egg mixture. So weight watchers can safely
Pour into a greased 9xl3-inch|*fl8 m with relish and ask for
*	*	★	loaf cake pan. (Or use two 9.!extra helpings. Not a thing to
Cool, then garnish with Inch layer pans.) Bake in 350|worry about!
whipped cream or c r e a m degree oven about 45 minutes or 0uchesSE RUTABAGAS [cheese as desired. (Makes 1 (9-luntil done. Cool on wire rack; j inch 1 pie.	frost and decorate.
Mail Order Course Offered Wine lovers
Meanwhile, beat eggs with % cup sugar, salt, vanilla and rum extract until mixed. Gradually stir hot mixture into egg combination, stirring vigorously} turn into pastry shell. Sprinkle almonds on top.
Interested in becoming a wine expert?
Use a combination of 2 pounds rutabas (1 medium)
Then take the Wine Study' Course available from the Wine Advisory Board, 717 Market St., 1 San Francisco for $1.
Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until kniUe inserted 1 inch from edge comes out dry. Serve slightly warm or chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Vary Seasoning
, Ever add a little chill powder to canned baked beans in tomato sauce? You can add a dash of cumin, too, if yoq like that seasoning.
This brief course will tell you of the uses of wine, the five wine classes, wine and food combinations, wine storage, how wine I9 grown, as tyell as wlnfe history and the wine industry today.
After studying and passing a short examli^tion, you will be awarded an'attractive wa/llct-i size wine diploma and a larger one for framing.
Apples in Sauce
TylMtEY skiLLET STEW -r "Morning after” turkey, usually a depreMing sight, can\be the basis of, delicious' and nourishing n^ main course dishes such all fliis Turkey flklUet Stew. The use of convenient canned chicken broth motstness and fresh-made flavor to the meat.
Steep a few pinches of oregano Ip a few tablespdpns of olive oil; brush the nuxture over lamb chops before broiling..
Ttu^,
Peel ancl cort. apples and Into \elghths. Cook in sugar syrup until tender. Add vanilla. (?hlH and serve over vanilla Ice cream.
' 1% cups cooked sieved rutabaga
1	cup brown sugar, firmly packed
2	tablespoons table molasses 2 eggs, beaten slightly
IV4 cups undiluted evaporated milk OR light cream Vz teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg or mace % teaspoon cloves ’u teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 unbaked deep 9-inch pie shell Wash, pare' and dice rutabaga, cook in boiling lightly salted water to cover, until very soft. Drain well. Press the cooked rutabaga through a sieve (or in a blender) and measure.
Beat all ingredients together until throughly blended. Pour into unbaked pastry shell and bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees and continue baking until thoroughly blended. Pour 40 minutes'. Do not overbake. Cool. Top with whipped cream and sliced filberts.
Note: If you wish, use whole milk and 2 tablespoons melted butter in place of evaporated milk or cream.
Best to Sitnmer
HONEYED RUTABAGA - Slice and pare
Poaching eggs? drop them into simmering rather than boiling water and cover the pan for the brief period It takes the ^ eggs to set.


a rutabaga.. Dice. Cook In boiling salted water until tender. Dmn and place in shallow)
greased baking dish. Mix 1 cup honey with % clip mdlted butter and grated rind of an
orange. Pour over rutabaga and bake 20 ,to 3(1 minutes at 350 degrees. Turn rptabaka dhee and baste several times. SerVi sprinkled with slivered almonds.
An average serving 0 f creamed cottage cheese (% cup) contains only 120 calories, but has nearly the same amount
of protein as a medium serving \\ , of fish, poultry', lean meat, I \ >
eggs, or 3 slices of Cheddar cheese.
* ’■ '


I-
,\

I '	1'/;
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1069
Nostalgia Plays Large Role in CoQkie Choice
NEW V6RK (NEA) - Emotional hangups about food drives experts up Walls.
Ingenious men and women in labs can whip up all sorts of cookies and crackers for a growing and hungry population.
ISelllng these concoctions to the 'public is another side of the cookie sheet, so to speak. ^ What looks (o be an ovbious money-maker can prove a resounding failure. And how does one explain a Io.ss on a
stuffed cookie to the board of I directors?
Cookie and cracker manufacturers through the years learn-|ed that “you can do a lot wllh redesigning a package but beware tampering with the foixi product”. The reasons (pr this wariness:	Emotion ' and
nostalgia play major roles in what a person will eat . . . more than once.
stereotype husband v^hO pushes his wife’s baking efforts around his plate because, “It's just not like mother used to make.” Despite these finicky approaches to daily menus, the food industry manages to j survive in a multibillion dollar
For example, one chap refuses to eat swordfish because it was a horribly prepared “regular” on Friday nights in college. An otherwise sensible woman can’t stand the sight of peas. As a child she endured the ‘‘eat -peas-or-nothing” treatment.
Another can’t eat a famous gelatin dessert because her father told her it was “santa’s belly . . . shaking like jelly.” Scads of World War II veterans shudder at the sight of canned meats. And there is the
iway.
I Take the $lMi billiion biscuit I field. This includes crackers and cookies, according to Harry Schroeter of National Biscuit Co., in the business more than 25 years.
“We get letters,” he explains, “asking ‘Do you still make such and such?’ So many choices go back to childhood experiences. This is why the Oreo cream sandwich. Introduced in 1918, is still big.
“Fig newtons came in at the end of the 19th century and we had a terrible time when we had to substitute California fig paste when our Mediterranean fig supply was cut off in the ’408.
/Although the biscuit business is! internationalized like inost
Industry, Americans cling to taste habits learned from parents and grandparents.
Schroeter says U.S. snackers like blander flavors than foreign consumers. English biscuits are hard and sweet and Canadian jams tend to be sweeter than American jams,
Ww Englanders, he adds, a^e tlje most stubborn about thelif biscuits. They like Uieir ship’s btecults, primarily made of flour and water, “but you can’t give these away west of the Hudson.”
Schroeter admits his own nostalgia enters business decisions but two of his favorites got lost in the sales
Regional teastes continue to {shuffle, hold true in spite of families “I especially remember a crisscrossing the continent to hard, sweet wine biscuit. Lost a follow dad’s job and in the face baby tooth on one and hoped to of fast shipping and new pro- get a gold tooth to replace it.” cessing techniques.	j	W W *
Dark chocolate, for example, | However, soda wackers con-stUl finds a nostalgic haven in ‘o survive the decades of the Northeast, he points out, change even though the cracker while Midwestems cling to	Bot lost as packaging
sweet chocolate.
Liking hr Onion Flavor Shared by Nearly All
KID STUFF — Who can resist plaintive look of a small child? Original Uneeda boy (left) symbolized the moisture-liroof package of the first nationally advertised and distributed brand name cracker. That was in 1899. In 1968 a child (right) picks a box of animal crackers in a supermarket wim plans to con mom into a purchase.
Make Up Dough Now, Bake Nut Sticks Later
Cinnamon Nut Sticks are a different kind of yeast recipe. The refrigerator dough requires neither kneading nor rising, and makes a crispy, flaky treat with little work.
Serve them for breakfast and ■nacktime with milk or coffee, vr as accompaniment for a truit tray.
■ CINNAMON NUT STICKS Vk cup heavy cream H cup margarine % teaspoon salt % cup warm water 1 padcage or cake yeast, active dry or compressed
1	egg (separated)
Vt teaspoon vanilla extract
2	cups unsifted flour
teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sugar
2^ teaspoons cinnamon S tahelspoons finely chopped walnuts or pecans Scald cream; stir margarine and salt; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved.
Stir in egg yolk, lukewarm cream mixture, vanilla, flour and nutmeg. Mix well. Cover tightly; refrigerate 4 hours or overnight.
“If honor be paid to the first , pig that uprooted a truffle, what of the first man who boiled an onion?” demanded a very ilogical and fair-minded I gastronomer. “And what of the I still mightier genius who first I used it as seasoning for his daily fare? Every gourmet should rise up and call him i blessed.”
The mighty genius probably j lived a hundred or more cen-jturies ago since the use of ' onions predates written history. In the meantime, onions — and la yes for onion aroma — have I spread all over the world. They can be used in every course quarter turn; repeat rolling, except dessert, but regardless sprhikling, folding and turning I of the concoction, there are two more times.	‘certain rules for onions whi^
I should be known to every good
Roll out to rectangel 20 x 8 inches. Brush with lightly!	★	*	*
beaten egg white; sprinkle with| obviously, most of the 2.3 remainmg sugar mixture. Cut	pounds of dry onions
into %-inch strips; place 1 inchj^iijQi] reach our produce apart on greased baking sheets, j counters are more or less Bake in moderate oven (375 pungent, depending on variety degrees F.) 15 minutes or until and where grown. Some are browned. Remove with wide I predictably mild — the Ber-spatula to a wire rack. Serve muda-type. Sweet Spanish warm. Makes 214 dozen.	|or Early Grano. These sweet-
Combine sugar, cinnamon and chopped nuts. Sprinkle some of sugar mixture on board and continue to do so through whole rolling process to proven sticking.
Roll out chilled dough Into a rectangle, 20 x 8 inches.
FOLD AND ROLL Sprinkle lightljr with sugar mixture. Fold short sides over to make 3 layers. Give dough
Count Calories? Pear Salad Is Kind to Figure
Popular pear and cottage cheese salad in a zesty variation that’s “Calorie Counters Salad.” Ripe olives in the cheese mixture add lots of interest without makihg an appreciable addition to the total. Figure about 135 calories per serving.
CALORIE COUNTERS SALAD A cup low fat cottage cheese V4 cup chopped ripe olives /
2 tablespoons chopped green onion
Vt teaspoon seasoned salt 4 fresh pears Crisp salad greens Low calorie Italian dressing Combine cheese, olives, green onion and seasoned salt. Pare, halve and core pears.
Arrange 2 pear^ halves cub sldeis up on each of 4 individual aiklad plates lined with greens. Spoon ’ dieese mixture onto 'henter of pears. Serve with low (Mhtfle Italian dressing. Makes daervjngs.	i
mild onions are at their best raw. in salads and sandwich mixtures.
However, any onion is high in sugar, which is why onions burn so readily if sauteed over high heat. Cooking onions in butter briefly over low 1 caramelizes them, drives off some of the volatile substance which gives them “nip.”
So, if onions are to be added to another food which will code at a low temperature — stuffings, custardy mixes, cheese dishes — do saute onions before adding them.
The same applies to a sauce which needs only brief cooking. Mince the onion very finely or add fresh onion juice to quick cookers.
TOY JUICE
Onion juice is a good last-minute seasoning for many dishes which are about to be removed from the heat. To get juice, put coarsely chopped onion in a garlic press, or, cut across an onion, hack cut surface lightly to release juice and pick it up by scraping across the cut surface with edge of a spoon.
became a merchandising art.
"The cracker barrel began to die in 1898 when the first national, standardized soda cracker appeared. There were approximately 114 bakeries making the same soda cracker until then,” he relates. “It took years for the cracker barrel to die though. Poeple wanted it for displays.”
With expensive researching to up sales, biscuit executives discovered a fdet any mother knows. Put “kid stuffers” on lower store shelves where any 36-inch eater can reach them and more of these wind up in the shopping cart.
In fact, a rearrangement of stock on shelves to test this resulted in a 95 per cent sales increase of items placed on the lower two shelves.
England’s famous Savoy Hotel can’t serve a tastier
Fruit dumpling
POPPY-PLUM OUMPLINQ8
1—2 1/2 can red plums
■<0—1
2 tablespoons melted butter t
baking powder and Mit together. Cut in shortening. Add milk all rt I J Stir until moistened. Roll 1/4 inch thick to maks a rectangla 10 x14 | :ut into 12—3-1/2 Inch sauaras. Place drained red plum and 1 t#W#- ,
■ sift flour, baking I once and stir unti
I inches. Cut into 12-3-1/2 inch squares
! spoon“SOLO Poppy filling on canter of each square. Fold comers to I and pinch edges to seal. Arrange |n 8x 10 inch baking dish
I Combine plum juice and remaining Poppy fiinnq. cinnamon eno ounw. i I Spoon over dumplings. Bake in a moderate oven (375 ) 30 minutes. YIOTs. | I 6 servings. (This is a vary uniqua and deiiaous dassart.) Page 61 in Solo |
I Recipe E
Sand for 80-PAGB COOKBOOK Over 220 exciting recipes $1.50 value— Only 50C and SOLO label
Almond Blueberry Cherry	Bqnana
Nut	Pecan
Data
SOKOL a Company, P.0. box bob, LaOrange, lllinoia 60525
RICHARDSON DAIRY RICHARDSON DAIRY
ANIMAL CRACKERS-Mii-lions of animal crackers move on conveyor belt from highspeed cutter to 300-foot-long oven.
CONSTIPATEDO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ”
, BRAN ^BUDS*
_ _	HOFFMAirS
IMANI^IVINS
SALE
FUTURINB
U.S.DJL
CHOICE
HONEY BOTTERBAU
TOM TURKEYS
37*
EAT THE BEST!
ISLBS:
“f» ur'
TURKEY CENTER (Sliced)
ICE
i CREAM
8 SLICES PER QUART
REQ. 65e PINT ea.
EGG HOG . a aQt.69» WHIPPIHG CREAM 59"
BONELESS
w
ROLLED RIB ROAST $
LB.
CENTER CUT SWISS
ROUND
STEAK
OVER-REDI
ROASTING CHICKENS 43"
LB.
FARM FRESH
FRYING CHICKENS LEGS or BREASTS
RED ROSE		COHAOE STYLE
SALAD		PORK
DRESSIHG		STEAK
QT. 9Qc JAR.		l.53'
HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKINB CO.
S26 N. PIMIY ST. MUTlACl wm a.llM NO oaoER Saning the Sraalar Oaklaad

_____	_	NO ORDER
PoHttae Ana hr 9m M Ytan ume""
FEATURE FLAVORS ICE CREAM
GERMAN CHOCOLATE .....	99«
RUM RAISIN...................'7r. 99‘
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ..	79”
VANILLA ICE CREAM
GALLON $129	’
REG. *1.49 I	|:
BENSON VILUGE FAIR
FRUIT CAKES
*2.89
m
HALF and HALF . . .... .reo.2to. ....21-
SHAKES ■ a a a SPECIAL PRICE - ANY FUVOR ■ a a rREC.ISor r 29" PIXIE CUPS fl a • 0 1 a a REa. lSeCCZ. a a a a| a a OCZ. 66"
RICHARDSON a.
Sill M-ll Clarkaton	2481	Orohard	Laka	Rd.
818 Comaiaraa Rd.	Sylvan Laka
T|80 HliMand	4100 Baldwin Avo., Ponlino
M-BI naia	ilOt Jotlyn Ava., Pontlao
8414 Huron at	9S4 Fontlae Troll
V	Elli.UkfRdv	WallodLaka
4842 ClEla Hw^.	100 SouHKLapttr Rd.
Drayton Plaint
RICHARDSON DAIRY
RICHARDSON DAIRY



THK PONTIAC I'lIKSS, MONDAY, NOVKMljER 24,
CAMPUS CLATTER

Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
ly	JAMES'hand that may well lead a iking of spades at trick one. This | Now East plunks the are down
n ij .l!.	beginner to give up the game of 4s one time where second-hand'on, dummy's kina and returns
Qswald:	Hcres a hand that|bridge."	[high is a must."	the Ift-spot”
fhould be a cinch for our! Jim: "It is ea.sy enough at the Oswald: "The King holds and Jim: "South must duck this readers and yet it is the sort of table also^ South plays dummy’s [it Is now a matter of keeping The space will be continued and
dangerous hand out of the South will be in with his queen.
EJunior Editors Quiz on-------------------------------- south does this by leading now west has become the
durnmy a tO of clubs and letting dangerous hand and Sotith must M A|P	I It ride."	, IfPQp fiini of ffig lojijj j,y
______________________ I	*	* A	taking the diamond fines.se.
Jim: "The finesse loses but t;^st will take his king and I South is sure of his contract. If! return a club whereupon South I West shifts to a diamond South I must raise with his ace and [must refuse the diamond fine.sse[settle for his nine tricks this [and cash out four clubs and other way."
I three hearts to get his nine	*	*	*
Oswald
tricks in before anything bad
"‘osSr""S’lake a col-,!’"e»""f’ umnist’s privilege and trade off	I""''"
the eight and ace of spades. S
QUESTION: Why don’t mi;g father’! his scalp as well as on his chin?
ANSWER: In these articles we take great pride In going through all kinds of textbooks, just like a bookworm. We want to get the exact answers to your questions. It’s frustrating to dig to the bottom of something and find that ther6 isn’t any answer at all, at least as far as any one knows.
This is the situation about the condition called baldness, where the hair on the scalp drops out, chiefly in qlder men. The best authorities are able to tell us is that baldness is often connected with old age and is sometimes hereditary. If you are bald, your son may become bald and so on.
We hoped to give you an answer so you coi into your dad’s room and yell ,“Hey, Pa, I found it!
'Junior Editors has found out how to have a crop of hair within three weeks!" But we haven’t got any formula.
One thing we did find, however: the bald-headed men jve interviewed were a singularly cheerful lot of gentlemen. They didn’t seem to mind their baldness a bit.
(P.S. Maybe you could find a cure for baldness and ithake your fortune. But it would be difficult; you’d probably tear out all the hair in your head trying.)
NORTH AKS VKQ6 ♦ AQ1093 4^1093
WEST	EAST
AAJ964	A1083
VJ84	V 109752
♦ 865	4X7
<|iK8	4i654
SOUTH (D)
AQ72 V A3 4 J42 «AQJ72
East-West vulnerable West North East South 1*
Pass !♦ Pass IN.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—6
(You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors ti care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
isfro/og/ca/^
Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR For Tutiday
• Excoltent for getting Ideas on ^market place. GEMINI Individuals «most likely to succeed In this area to*
• ARIES (March 21^ April 19): Take i Illative. Utilize Hnnete sense of originality. JMony will make numerous requests. '.Don't fianic. Take one thing at a ' And do things your way. Put your

TAURUS (April 2o > May 20): Money intInuBS to be Important. But ' fo pbt IlnUhloB louchee on pr h enhance* prestige. Now i a better position to get back-June 20): Continue
will be In 1 GEMINI (May
.to take Initiative. But listen to sug .gastlons concerning mode of dress, preilentatlon. Highlight personality. Show that you know where you went to go —
(June
.tultlbn appears to work overtime. You slim able today to sense why peoph jne way they do. This can be a tre BOUs advantage. Use it.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Accent Unue* on how you relate to friends. 1 that mixing business with pleasure today may not be wise. There ore details whl-^ you tend to overlook. Find out the why
‘1C- . -. through
VIROO (Aug.
your way.
dulre!
.iavpra
Oct. 22): Creative able changes. Accent
obtained. But
your approach should be mature diplomatic. You get very little If yo tempt to force your views. Espial
yeasonable manner.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21) , situations as they that today your
ybti finow Tt. You wll gain from assoclalas, ntlgnboi neadless delay.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fel dacitlon Involving opposite i where you stand -------------“
FInd-oW sues. Be
analytical. Personal magnetism rating Is Mtfpng. You get whet you go after — take
, Mci
PISCES (Feb. IS - March 201: N approach Is bast today - applies to c of home, property. Stress Is on build yard secure position. Don't ilracked by Individual with llltit or
•rf.
"kw*
TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY tend to be Introspective. Your feel-real and Strang, but you ora itlve. You don't rsveaJ your true self persons. Those who kr —......... to be I
knowledge. Try to be mofa open — sbotlling yoiir emotions could create Inner sfurmon, Cohditloni ere due to Improve -
TSJyrJilll 'mi?*o^ol*)'ool«roo corp.)
Gribbs Ads Gone
'DETROIT ilJPI- The cam-^gn volunteers who helped elect Wayne County Sheriff ‘Boman Gribbs mayor of Detroit Slave been busy since the election too. Robert Triop, a Wayne ISeunty supervisor who was In Merge of outdoor adverti8ing\in Gribbs campaign, sayS all SMnspalgn signs have been ^Amoved from the city by Idtce of 16 volunteers.

Ih
D—4
THE rON'lTAC PRESS, MONDAV, NOVEMBER 24, U»fi9

KROGER
itwffing
SEASONED
33*
SytlFT'S SELF-BASTING
BttH«rball Turkeys
49
12 TO 16-LBS
551.

Fresh E^g Nog
99
KROGER 2% HI-NU
Low-Fat Nog
KROGER DAIRY FRESH
Hemogenixed Milk
99<
"^RICO 3 VARIETIES REFRIGERATED
Cookies
4m-oz gg wr PKcs ^ g
U.S. GRADE 'A' TURKEYS
Honoyiuclclo.........lb 49*
ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BUTTER-BASTED
Turlcoyt.^‘;‘;f?»...... LB 65*
10 TO U-LB YOUNG HEN
Froth Turkoyt........lb 59*
WISHBONE BONELESS
Turkoy Rootl •••••.LB
FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT
Pork Rooft.............LB 69*
CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS OR
Ham Slicof.............lb 89*
ZUcymkU all	& ZcYXutif ;4ccUl
REGULAR OR HARD-TO-HOLD	HAIR TEXTURIZER
Adorn Hair Spray	Brock Basic
13-FL $B3B OZCAN ^1	
KROGER FAMILY PRIDE	CONTROU HAIR NATURALLY
Multipio Vitamins	HAIRDRESSING FOR MEN Volituro
’i;r88*	4-FL 7-FL OAI^ OZBTL #eB OZBTlT^^
GROOMS WITHOUT GREASE	ADORN REGULAR OR HARD-TO-UOLD
Vitalif	0?* •!*»	Hair Spray.	oI'can ^108
SPECIAL LABEL TOOTHPASTE	THE EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER
^Lacloons	wt^tube 59*	ixcodrin tablets..
TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN	WITH BODY-TAME
Bufforin tablets.. 1^7^88*	Cromo Rlnso...oz~cAN 93*
TASTY Kroger	KROGER Flake
Pumpkm	Coconut
... go 12-OZ mOBM	PKG
Mandarin
Oranges
m
11-OZ
WT
CAN
KROGER BRAND GROUND
Block Poppor,
FREEZE-DRIED CtiFFEE
Toitor’t Choico
PILLSBURY SWEET CREAM
29*
t|39

'i'Vi'. < ^
■V' '! K
Kvf /”;
CONTAINING REALEMON JUICE
Plastic Lomon...........
NABISCO CHOCOUTE CHIP COOKIES
Chips Ahoy............ ,,,,.WT PKG
IMPERIAL BRAND
M«rs«riii»
29<

PURE GRANULATED
Pionoor Sugar .......5 BAG 55*
KELLOGG’S SEASONED STUFFING
Croutoftos..................	31*
AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES
POachOt.................IsloZ^CAN 22^
SUNSHINE DELICIOUS COOKIES
VIonna Fingors........iTKG 49*
SCOTT ASSORTED COLORS
Facial Tissuo.............25*
SEGO 3 VARIETIES
1-LB
••••••••••••••• PKG
Instant Broakfast....1?Ko 59*
Pillsbury Flour
WITHOUT
LB	coupon
49* V
ValU Thru Sim., Nov, 30, 1969 At Kronur D.t. t Boat. MIeh. Limit On* Cuupon.
VALUABLE COUPON
§090 5i	COUPON
White Cloud Bathreem Tissue
IS
2f.l9
ROLL PACK
Vaihi Thru Sun.} Nav. k, Limit OnaCau/ran. ^
WITHOUT	g
COUPON	■
> % ■
Ktagar Dat. t Makt. Mleh, y g
Freshlike Canned Vofletables
12-OZ WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CUT OR SLICED GREEN BEANS, U-OZiSWEET PEAS. 75-OZ CREAM STYLE CORN OR 1-LB VEG-ALL
2T
VITA BOY TWIN^-PACK
relate Chips
r’ri^59*' ''
■	V ■ t^rtT auilUN ROLL B	■ m
■	SIRLOLN, T-BONi OR ■ BONELESS BEEF ROAST OR 9 FRESH kO^STERS OR ^
■	PORTERHOUSE STIAK DONELES^ PORK BUfTx ■ CUT-UP FRYERS \. 5
m 7’4r«»	30, aJi ValU Thru Sun,. Nay. 30. 1900 aaS fhrii Stin., Nov. 30,	_iS

Af Kragar Oat. ‘i Eaat. kith.
Vain Thru Sun,, Nay. 30, 19*0 J^lJf^^rJIht^Al^oat. Mlth,
It *4 V<
.EL
10.
f. Mlah. ill nanaSiB

IfL
1' i'


’ll,



\k-
’.J L
'kkfi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVKMHER 2C IlMiO
D—5
300
Top Value Stamps
WITH COUPONS BELOW
Jl^ Coupon* Ate An Worth 200 Slompo On A Purehooo Of $20 Tfirough $24.ff.
Coupont B 4 C An Worth 250 Stampt \
On A Purchoto Of $25 Through $29.99.
Coui^o A, B 4 C Arm Worth 300 Stomps \ On A Purehoso 0/ $30.00 Or Moro.
usnuoMSEnaaM «•—i
I
FROZEN PEELED S CLEANED
Cooked
Shrimp
■	THIS COUPON WORTH
I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
■	ON PURCHASES TOTAL/NC
5	S5TOS9.99
■	Not Including Boor, Wino Or C/porotto*, At Krogor
■	In Dotrolt And Bottom Michigan. Coupon Valid H Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 1969. Limit Ono
S	COUPON A
VALUABLE COUPON
■	THIS COUPON WORTH
■	100 EXTRAvZe STAMPS ,
I ON PURCHASES TOTAUNC	■
S	S10TOSJ4.99	I
? Not Including Boor, Wino Or Cigarotlot, At Krogor ■ I In Dotrolt And Eatlorn Michigan. Coupon Valid ■
■	Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 7969. Limit Ono	|
S	COUPON B	I
VALUABLE COUPON
■	THIS COUPON WORTH	|
■	150 EXTRAvI^Ce STAMPS ■
I	ON PURCHASES TOTALING	■
5	SIS TO S19.99	I
! Not Including Boor, Wino Or Cigarotlot, At Krogor 4S I In Dotrolt And Bottom Michigan. Coupon Valid ■
■	Thru Sun., Nov, 30, 7969. Limit Ono	|
COUPON C
GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED
Bon«l«ss Ham................lb Watt Virginia Hams lb95*
NO BACKS ATTACHED-FRYER WHOLE	GORDON’S OR JONES PORK
Braasts or Logs tottooooLB 59* Link Sousago ...................LB 89«
TENDER LEAN FRESH PICNIC	FRESH DOUBLE BREASTED OR
Pork Roast.................lb 49* 3-Loggod Fryors.... lb 39*
OWt 0(A€H^
KROGER REGULAR WHOLE OR CRACKED
Wheat Bread
LOAVBS
KROGER FLAKE, COMBO OR TWIN ROLLS
Brown & Servo
77-OZ
WTPKG dOi JT MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK
Broad.......
HILLCREST FRUIT
Cako Ring... 2 pkI 89*
COUNTRY OVEN FRUIT
Cako Ring
FLAVORFUL
Dinty Moore Beef Stew
DESSERT TOPPING MIX
Droam Whip...
OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL
Cronborry Juico •••STL
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL
Roynoids Wrap
POWDERED
Cold Wotor All 2-oz*PKG 83*
WHITE OR CORAL	____
LIfobuoy Soap..s/lfBAR 19*
LEMON FRESH
Joy Liquid ........6-Oz'bTL 55*
NO DEPOSIT ‘ NO RETURN BOTTLES
WITH THIS COUPON ON
ONE 1-PT 5-OZ CAN LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT
Th„lSun\. Nov. 30. 19
Refreshing Hellmann’s^. Vernors "Mayonnaise'
159
“3^
C A TOP VALUE r A TO’* VALUE	TOP VALUE
dV STAMPS 3V STAMPS dC3 STAMPS
THtS COUPON ON ANY 2-LB OR 4-LB HILLCREST FRUIT CAKE
IVMIdThrS$im\ Nov. 30, 1969 Valid Thru Sun., Npv. 30, 7969 -J VoWd Thru Sun./
D—6 I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1969
WHEN ONLY THE BEST
WILL D0...SH0P Asp
Prices Effective through Wed., Nov. 26th
/n Wavna. Oaktand. Macomb A Wathtonaw Countimt
HOIIDAY WIEK STORE HOURS Momliiy-Regular Store Hours Tucs. & Wed.-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat.-Regulor Store Hours
CLOSED
Thanksgiving
Day
NOV. 27th
ypwK loiBs
7.DIR rkii\
7-rib end portion
California size
^ NAVEL
Qranges
lb
Pork Chop
loin end portion
*S • t 0 •
99'
loin cut
r
DOZ.
CALIFORNIA 30-SIZE
Pascai Celery • •
STALK
"SUPER-RIGHT" Q^LITY	U|
smokebl!!**^
53>l63
"SUPER-RIGHT" Fully Cooked Semi-Boneless
H*IK
^89
"SUPER-RIGHT*
CANNED
HAMS
8 7”
Ham Slices
CENTER OR
block cuts
^meticaU ^ovoeite^i^aMe Patket
FRUIT CAKE
OVER H FRUITS AND NUTS—LIGHT BATTER 11/a-Lb.Size 7	3-Lb. Size 5-Lb. Sizo
r’!3”!4
59
Dork Batter Fruit Cake mi 99<
suNsniNi	M me
Hi-Ho Crackers...	45
REALIMON	a C
Lemon Juice...........’«» 34
sennits	a a ,
Chili Sauce...........33
CHIP BOY-AR.DEE	mm A,
PtaoTurith Saosoge ’	5v
BURNETT'S	1 AC
Food Coloring....	19
Denture Adhesive
7* OPP—TOOTHPASTE
Ultra Briuht.....	42'
AaPGRADE"A'’
Sweet Potatoes •. • •	29^
Manclariii Oranges 4	89*
A&P FROZEN SLICED
Strawberries.... 3-^ 89*
A&P
FROZEN
WIP
^aj/f PaeJkee^Save 10c
PuEnpkiii Pie
JANI PARRI»^Tnilf-9LIGID J|	A#
SondwichBred 4loi™99
POR TURKIY DRUSIN0-4ANI PARKIR	JW c
StuHing Bread '2»,'^33‘
JANI PARKER—TWIN
Boko'N'Servo Rolls »» 31*
JANE PARKER—MOCHA ICED	A A.
Thosksgiving Coke *^» 99'

ALL PURPOSE—FAMILY	■■
BuhiiyfieTd Tto^	39^
KITCHSN CMARI4—tlfifle Relto
pnanaw" <whb. PAUb'a	am
soLLo 47 Onion Rlngi • • 0 • • • • • 4T
OMIN OIANT	A	eootowo	eOR*
CreonSlybCoiii..............2® 95 Robis Hood Flour........................ta 49*
pneznN—niGN'a	UiJAe
Chocolate Eclairf • . . o . o 59
llnlian Droffing 0 • o • o •	37^
wiiHUONi DILUXU	momo.
FNsADrouliig............ ^ 39*
PiLLUwsv turmouiiATue	J	mom.,
CiwMKlDIniwrRolb .t..	3B‘
NON.DAIRY	14..
<£ffeo-Mal0 Creamer 0 • •	39
KITCHtN TUITUe	AM.
CoM RMsIPIwr.....	97*


THE PONTIAC ]*RESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER fU, I9fl9
D—T
Holiday Dinners Are Something Special!
|[SIRE...SHOPA>P
How Good Are Our Turkeys? So Coed Wo Dm to Offor... Double Your Money Back
Wo'ro lo sura you'll bo ploosod wo confidontly offer you double your money bock if you're not completely satisfied with any Holiday Turkey you buy ot A&P, either price label or register tope is necessary, of
USDA GRADE "A

YOUR GUARAUTEE OF QUALITY
TURKEYS
"SUPER-RIGHr’ or ARMOUR BRAND
^ItSDA grade "A" TURKEY
ilindquarters 33
SULTANA—FINE QUALITY
Salad Dressing • • *	•	39
a&p—whole or jellied	^
Cranberry Sauce	2 cans 47
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL	■■
Won^rfoil • • • •	55
-“■l.fLAVORS_XNN,^eg
A&P FRESH

59
A&P LIGHT OR DARK BROWN OR
10-X
SUGAR
2>>kcv33^
JACK O' LANTERN
SWEET YAMS 29c
1-LB.
13-OZ.
CAN
®ftATlN
Resseirrs
4^4:49^

jGreen Beans • • • • 3'cans^ 49
"SOFT-PLY DINNER	^	ifli iM
^Paper Mapkms 000..	41
pcas
CREAM-STYU
or
c I.L.. 00< TeTn I.S 0	00‘
MargartiiE •. •. 5	PgmpKlii.. a cana z¥
IASLY CALIfOSNIA-USM	SOTAI. manb	^	0||j
Ripe Olives # e # # #	39 Apple Rings # e. 3 q9
CONTADIHA	m 14.B.	HWI SUCH	1-UI 0^0,
Spiced Peaches 3	89 Mince Meat..... »> 65
Cecoamit,......	09 Spiced Pears.. 2 Vu 59
WHOll KCRNEl
CORN
3^49'
A&P GRADE “A”
SELF-
BASTIHG
Turkeys
10 to 20 Pound Sizes
55
HoHdar Poultry Yabies
We have a compieta telecHen of— Capons, Swift's Butterball, Honeysuckle and Swift's Stuffad Turkeys
NORBEST TENDER.TIMI
Turkeys.... ^“*^45'
4 TO 44.S. SIZU
Oven-Ready Ducks. .*^79
10 TO 12-LB. SIZES	K K t
Oven-Ready Geese. .'^65
WHITE OR MIXED CHEF'S PRIDE	■ 0g
Oven-Ready Turkey Rolls'^ 1
Maraschino Cherries
LIBERTY
53
€ lo-oz.
JAR
DOUBLE SPECIAL OFFER ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE ||r	||n^
Tea Bags l O	13
rSee YaluaUo Coupon on Packago)
EXCEL BRAND	JMMMe
WalDut Meats....'"<^89
ASF—OUR FINEST	W
Mixed Nuts .....	59
.	• llbby’s
Pumiiliin M.
ish s3T

. '.....t . -li
. I
1,1. M v;i:l
JjQ COLORS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1969
TWO COLORS
1
D—9	I
TOWN if PEOPLES if FOOD TOWN if PEOPLES if FOOD TOWN

AS ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE FINEST!
TUNSSSm
UB.
BAG

You can buy our turkeys blindfolded- 0i(ggjj|^s	^
they are all HORBEST Tender^imed ; slW^onoloss USDA GRADE “A” ... serve your family msm GRIDKEN a Food Town or Peoples US Government OIL SELF BASTING TURKEY Grade “k» binl. Don’t be misled. All POUSN SAUSAGE turkeys are Government inspeefed and GHiU STICK By HYGRADE graded A-B-C. All our turkeys are NOR- RWl SWVfi^ By NYGRMIE 4 ft |
BEST Tender;1imed , USDA'grade «A.” i The same first quality you have always ^ ^	B B S
purehased from Food Town and Peoples	m
Market.	.	_
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^CHESTNUTS	. 30C	rey¥olds wrap	k-45*
^ POTATOES	'iff 79*	ROMAN PINK LIQUID DETERGENT	lonil 29*
' radTshes	2/25*	HALF ’N’ HALF	.T 39*
'^CARROTS	Si: 2/25*	ORANGE JUICE	.'i 59*4
- C B’ANOOU Spears	- 25*	PRE-SOAK POWDER BIZ	W791
CAMPBILUS
HUSNROOM SOUP«il CHIPS^
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PET-RITZ PUMPKIN PIES
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CROUTEnES	33*
MHUCLE WHIP	Si 48*
BUCK PEPPER	t£25*
BIRDS EYE COOL
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POUND
BAG
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PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
3-OZ.PKO.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA V. iNOyEMBER 24.
GM Resumes Talks to End UAW Strike
FUN^ (AP) — Negotiators from Geiieral Motors Corp. and the United A«to Workers union retamed to the bargaining table today In an attempt to resolve a twomonth-oU strike which has idled 3,900 workers.
Production standards are at
On Sept. 24 a work force of 2,300 walked out at Flint’s Fisher Body No. 2 plant, extending employes were being told to work too fast and too few people made available to meet company-set standards.
GM subsequently was forced to shut down a companion Chevrolet assembly plant, Idling anj additional 1,600, because ofj a lack of bodies from Fisher! No. 2.	!
TRIGGERED DISPUTE | GM’s decision to turn out a different mix of bodies at Fish-' cr No. 2 triggered the dispute. | In the 1969 model run, the| plant assembled 17 different I full-size car bodies at a line speed of 43% hourly. Four-doorj models accounted for 54 per| cent; station wagons for 12 per cent.	I
GOOD, CLEAN FUN-Young mudders give it the old-fashioned college try as they dig into a tub looking for three poker chips at
the bottom. It was all part of the annual Derby Day at Colorado University.
50-150 Years, Says General
Viet Strife to Linger
LONG BINH, Vietnam (AP) *	*	*	|— A U.S. Army general ex-
Spending $2.3 million for con-1 pressed the view today there version ai^ modernization, GMi^ill be war situations In Viet-decided to limit Fisher No. I’sjnam or in Southeast Asia for the 1970 models to four and in-lnext 50 to 150 years, creased the assembly line speed | gyj Lt. Gen. Julian J. Ewell, to 55 hourly — 52 two^loors and|^j,jj commands forces operating and three fournloors.	I around Saigon, said the war
^	*	I now is being managed in a fa-
GM insists the smaller Che-.vorable direction for the United veUe and Monte Carlo bodies be-1 states and South Vietnam.
Ing turned out at Fisher N6. 2
2nd Field Force, made his comments at a news conference in response to a question after he had given a highly optimistic assessment of the general situation in his tactical zone.
“Are you saying the war has been won today In the 3rd Corps (Saigon region)?’’ a reporter asked.
The three-star general re-J plied
tlda year require less labor Im-put than larger cars built there during the 1969 model run and point out that the need for changing from one style to another about every minute has been eliminated.
He contended
I “No, I don’t think so. In I much less.’’ a sudden!Southeast Asia or in Vietnam in
Southeast Asia for several hundred years and really it’s just a question of how you’re going about it.
“In my personal opinion, if you have a cut and run in Vietnam, it’s going to be awfully tough sledding for the next 150 to 200 years. Whereas if you can manage your way out of it with some reasonable arrangement, I your future problems may be
LUTION OF
■ OF DISSOLU FASTNaaSHI
nurtuant to Ittd Flirtnti From
NBvtml
Ichigcn
..... -	.	- mb«r )l.
undtrilgnMl Ktnntlh ■•lltftui lonmr M oWlMtM tar rrM by tab uTd partnn
ptrtndrihld. Dairy
firm will takp doflc*.
Mlchlui
KEN^
HBTH 8EUEFEUIL
n. M, M, M.
Death Notices
Death Notices,
Dale and Gi‘aham Fishwlld; also survived by four sisters, two brothers, eight grandchildren and two great-, grandchildren. Funeral , service was held ^ o d a y , November 24, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
U.S. withdrawal without some “reasonable arrangement’’ will make things much more difficult in the future.
Ewell, commander of the U S.
UNIONS SIDE	I
Sam Duncan, president of striking UAW Local 598, says! GM wants a 25 per cent increase In izroductko with a 15 per cent reducti(m in manpower.
“They laid off 473 workers when the 1970 model run started and, at the same time, they Increased the line speed,” said Ken McArdle, a member of Local 598’s bargaining conunit-tee.
Planners Get
a long-term histwical sense they probably will have a war around here somewhere for the next 50 to 150 years.
“I do think the war here is under control and it is being managed in a direction that is favorable to the United States and the government of Viebiam.
GM says the union is demanding it hire 699 additicsnal wwk-ers and says it has agreed to reemploy 130 -of those laid off In the cutback, but the union is Insisting on adding 699. The union says it is asking 615, not
McArdle said the union is willing to submit the various jobs to a time-study decision if GM will return the work force to the size of that which turned out 1969 models.
C	/	. “In fact, I think, some people
oeveroi items in the .united States, they feel
I the withdrawal from Vietnam,
In \A/nrarfnrrl	““
In YY urerruru Ifinished. Well, I think they’ll be
wrestling with the situation in
'WORK EASIER’
A GM spokesman was quoted as saying, “The union is asking us to compare a 1969 apple with a 1970 orange” and that the union refuses to admit that changes “have made their work easier.”
GM has lost an estimated production of 40,000 passenger cars and its workers have foregone paychecks estimated to total $5.7 million in the last month
CONSTIPATEDO
Ml* a AMT A* Mhdhlh *
Five public hearings rezoning and special approval requests will be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission tomorrow. The rezonings and granting o f special approvals would permit;
‘e An auto repair shop on seven lots at Dixie Highway and Culver in Silver City Subdivision. The request is to change the zone designation from local business to extensive business.
•	Construction of a hand tool warehouse on four lots on Cass Lake Road near Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road in Lambert’s Shore Acres Subdivision. The area is now zoned for single-family housing.
Construction of Calvary Church of God in a singlefamily zone on 2.85 acres on Crescent Lake Road near the Clinton River.	|
•	Construction of 270 apart-
ment units on 21 acres in a single-famUy zone off North] Lake Angelus Road on Morgan! Lake.	|
•	Installation of a billiard; parlor in a former drug store ini the Drayton Plains Shopping Center, Dixie Highway and] Midland.
AUBRIUr
Grandmother Dies in White Cloud Fire
WHITE CLOUD (UPI) -Mrs. Pearl Baessler died of asphyxiation in a fire that destroyed her home in White Cloud Saturday, but her daughter and seven grandchildren escaped without harm.
Mrs. Baessler was overcome when she returned into the smoke-filled house after the fire had started. The blaze started while she was cooking, firemen said.
*	4	*
Police Chief A1 Mendam said the victim and her daughter, Mrs. Olive Wolters, and the seven children fled the building after first attempting to put out the fire but for some reason Mrs. Baessler returned and was overcome by smoke.
BARNUM, ELMER L.; November 23, 1969; 2328 Ventura, Wolverine Lake; age 53; beloved husband of Elsie Barnum; beloved son of Mrs. George Shotwell; dear father of Carolyn DeGree and Lt. Commander Gary Barnum; -dear brother of Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs. Norman Jones and Alton Barnum; also survived by two gfand-children. Order of the Eastern Star memorial service will be held 'Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. followed by a Commerce F&AM service at 9 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral servicjs will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. | Barnum will lie in state at the | funeral home.	j
BARTON, LAFAYETTE;] November 22,	1969;	5 8
Bellevue Street; age 7 6 ; j beloved husband of Pearl L.| Barton; dear father of Mrs.] Chester (Colleen) Burwell,! Mrs. Bernadine Phillips, Mrs. James (Lorene) Hester; dear brother of John and Roy Barton; also survived by ten grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, November 25, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Reverend Hildin| E. Bihl officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Barton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
C 0 L LTn SE D W A R D ; November 20,1969; Clark and Adams, Detroit (formerly of Pontiac); age 45; dear brother of Francis Hamilton] and Walter White. GravesMe service will be held Tuesday, November 25, at 2 p.m. at Painesville, Ohio. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.
FORTIN, JULIAN P. ; November 23, 1969 ; 9880 Sashabaw Rd., Independence Twp.; age 61; beloved husband of Mrs. Cathrine Fortin; dear father of Mrs. Edward D. (Delores) Bailey, Berry and Roger Fortin; dear brother of Mrs. R h o y Johnson, Mrs. Vernon DuRussell and Robert L. Fortin; also survived by six g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Seymore Lake Cemetery, Brandon Twp. Mr. Fortin will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 p.m. Tuesday.
HOLCOMB, HAZEL F.; November 23, 1969; 320 W. Lake Dr., Walled Lake; age 72; beloved wife of Cecil Holcomb; dear mother of Mrs. William (Dorothy) Rug-gles, Everett and Howard Holcomb; dear sister of Mrs. May Huskinson, Mrs. Lena Finn, Vern and Jay Whitbech; also survived by 11 grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 10 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral. Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Harger Cemetery, Howell. Mrs. Holcomb will lie in state at the funeral home.
LITTLE, DOUGLAS GEORGE; November 11,1969; 1242 North Cblling Road, Carol; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrk Harry Little and Mrs Clarence Ashbaugh; dear brother of Timothy, Steven, Carl and Michelle Little. Funeral service will be held; Tuesday, November 25, at Ij p.m. at the Huston Funeral Home, 2205 W. Sherman,! Carol. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Douglas will lie in state at the funeral home.
Death Notices
by 18 grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 28, at I p.m. at the Friendship Baptist Church, with Rev. Eddie McDonald officiating. Interment in Dak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Walker will lie in stale at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.
WEIR, ROY V.: November 20, 1969; Vanderbilt, Michigan (formerly of Royal Oak); age 71; dear father of Mrs. Harry (Helen) Kitchen, Mrs. Thomas (Grace Delores) Petrosky, Robert E. Weir and Randall D. Faurot; .dear brother of Agnes Neighbors and Clark Weir; also survived by 21 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held today, November 24, at 1 p.m. at the Kinsey- Garrett Funeral Home, 420 S. Ufayette, Royal Oak. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
PRINTED PATTERN
4761
SIZES
12Vi-24%

U.P. Choice Is Urged for the Ed Board
DANIELS SR
November 21, 1969; 2615;
Union Lake Road, Commerce Township; age M; beloved husband of Nancy Daniels;] dear father of Mrs. John]
(Patricia) Norton, Jerry Daniels and Private First
Class James Daniels Jr.; dear	___
brother of Mrs. Silas Fulton, gjjoTWElLL
NORLAND, JEAN LOUIS; November 22, 1969; at home; age 42; daughter of Maurice B. and Naomi C. Norland; sister of Mrs. Joan Strokis, Paul, Douglas and the late Jack W. Norland. Services Monday, 9 p.m. from the Hunter Callendar Funeral Home, 13903 Terry, corner of Schoolcraft, Detroit. Interment in Marshalltown, Iowa.
DR. MARY SOULE
Health Unit Has Woman as Deputy
Mrs. Willie Culberson, Billy and Oakley Daniels. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 25, at 1 p.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church. Memorial service by F&AM Hazel Park Lodge No. 570, at 8:15 p.m., at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township. Mr. Daniels will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
FRANK E.
November 23, 1969 ; 70 Dan-
Sit down, and let everyone admire the unique flattery of the pretty collar. Stand up, see how side darts create a smooth, slimming line.
Printed Pattern 4761: Half Sizes 12%. 14%, -16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in. 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, The Pontiac
forth, White Lake Twp.; age,	,07	nw
to! The Oakland County Health
LANSING (AP) - An Upper I Peninsula lawmaker is asking]
Gov. William Milliken to name; someone from above the straits] to the current vacancy on the]
State Board of Education. |
“We are making strides in DWIflE, DONALD ALFRED gaining more representation for] November 22, 1969 ; 6 3 8 3 the Upper Peninsula, and I feel; Maceday Dr., Waterford; age that here is an excellent oppor-] 54; beloved husband of Agnes tunity to continue this trend,” ~
Rep. John Payant, R-Kingsford, told Milliken in a letter.
dear brother of Claude, Ray and Bert Shotwell Memorial service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Shotwell will lie in state at the funeral home.
N.Y. 10011. Print Name, address with Zip, size and style number.
The hearings are scheduled - _	,	.	j
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Department has employed a
cafeteria of Waterford Township woman as the county’s deputy High School, 1415 Crescent' director of health
“The U.P. is, after all, a part
Dwire; dear father of Mrs Edward (Margaret) Erickson, Duane and Harry Dwire; dear brother of Mrs. Blair Easton, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs
of Michigan and we do have! Wesley McGuire; also
Lake.
Dr. Mary Soule, a native of ! Ann Arbor who for 14 years had I her own obstetric and gynecology practice in Omaha, Neb., has been hired to fill the $30,000-a-year position. For the past year she has been connected with the Michigan Public Health Service program at the University of Michigan.
ivery complex problems in ed-
ucation. I feel that a member on the State Board of Education is not only right, but necessary in the best Interest of our school children,” he said.
The board vacancy was created by the recent death of member Leroy Augenstein.
Dr. Soule will assist Dr. Bernard Berman, the. county health director, in the planning administration and evaluation of the county’s public health program. She will be based at the North Telegraph Service Center.
A graduate of Vgssar who obtained her M.D.' degree from Yale, Dr. Soule and her 14-year-old son live at 166 N. Glenhurst, Birntingham.
Dr. ^ule is compliinentary in her evaluation of the county department. “Ute wdrk going oh is really all-encompassing for the community and the individual," she said.
She is an advocate of the comprehensive care — “planning fdr heidth rather than illness" in which the department is engaged through the Southeast Michigan Council of
Pair Found Bead in Car in Detroit
DETOOIT (UPI) - Two persons were found dead in their car at a supomarket parking lot yesterday, and police said they apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning. Police said Robert Neal, 19, and Shirley Hogg, 33, may have fallen asleep while the moUw was running late Saturday night'.
Speaker at WMU
KALAMAZOO (UPI) Edwin C. Berry, executive director of the CWcago Urban League, will be presented honorary doctor of laws d^lpree at commencement exercises at Western Michigan University Dec. 20. He will be the com-
survlved by seven g r a n d c h 11 dren. Eagles memorial service will be tonight, at 8 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Recitation of the Rosary will 'be Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26 at 11 a-m, at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. Interment i n Hillview Memorial Gardens, Waterford. Mr. Dwire will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SHUBERT, MARGOLE LYNN; November 22, 1969 ; 2785 St. Clair, Avon Twp.; beloved infant daughter of James F. and Sharon Louise Shubert; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shubert and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin; dear sister of Marsha, Rick Allen, Tammy Louise and Jimmy Darrin Shubert. Funeral service was held today, November 24, at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery.
ERVIN, EUSABETH; November 23, 1969; 3 2 57 Auburn Heights; age 87; dear mother of Dr. Russell Ervin; also survived by two sisters! and two brothers. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funergl Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Ervin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hra» 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
FMfirfmj67~
November 21, 1969; 4091 Fullerton; age to; dea mother of Mrs. Betty Gerzanics, MiH. Harry Wood,
SWAN^N, VIVIM. ; Novmber 22, 1969; 1974 Bogie Dr., Wlx-om; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Violet Mattala and Guy Swanson; dear sister of Mrs. Sylvia Jacobson; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Ifovember 26, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in .Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Swanson will lie in statd at the funeral home.
WALKER, WILLIAM; November 23, 1969; 384 Dit-mar Street; age 69; beloved husband of Beulah Walker; dear father of Mrs. Ahnle Lee Cole, Mrs. Florine Harrington and James Walker; dear brother'of Mrs. Vera Davis, Mrs. Cipitral Suddcth, Mrs Flora Bennett, Rollle, Ventral, Edward, Andrew and Harsher Walker; also survived
Knit a jacket that’s ^a joy to wear — cozy and pretty.
Looking for an esfMeclally smart jacket to knit M knitting worsted? Has leaf' design front, raglan sleeves. Easy. Pattern 85l; New sizes 12-18 iricl. Size 14 (Bust 36).	,
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each' pattern for-Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Hladlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y, lOOll. Print Pattern Number, Name,
i*'	'
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade.
WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion
At 10 o.m. today there were repllsi at The Press Office in the following boxes:
3, 9, 27, 33, 40.
Cord of Thanks
we WISH TO think iviry eni tar Ihi kIndniH ixtendid to — thi miny flori'
WJIIIi Crosi ind tagljy,
In Meioriam
BRANCHEAU JR.
Novimbir }4, 19M.
W« do not niMt a ipiclal day To bring you lo our mindi.
la vary har, If all thia * Wa'd glue
No I
Only t
tall;
Thi grlit v*a boar In tlltnca.
For tha ona wa lovad 10 wall. Somaday, aomatima our ayaa ihalt
The faca wa kaalf In mamory;
And God will link tha brokan chain;
SHU closer when wa meat again. Sadly missed by Mother and Dad. rN LOVINO MEMORY ot Jamai F.
Jarrett,
automoblla accldant, Nov. 14, 1HS. If all tha world ware curt to giva wa would give It all and more lust
but there Is nothing left to aniw axcent his picture on tha wall. V I days back, 1
lova to much. It.
tor a part*M tha night Ood God gave tha CO blow. Oh, svhat
I him, no ona will -i
ARLEN STRONG NOW
A-Dlat Tablets. Only »l cants
C. J. GOOHARDT
FUNERAL HO , PH, StZdIlM.
COATS
FUNERAL HOMO DRAYTON FLAINS
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO yaar ...... FE :
79 Oakland Ava.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtiul Sarvica" _
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME.
Established Over 45 Yaart
Ctmetery Lots
1 CEMETERY LOTf FERRY Rirke
PERRY MT. PARK, 6
dravMf WITH ^743S>24H.
Mrs. Woody. 338-0991.
Look Neat You must sea Peta -
____Pontiac Malt Barber Shop
BILL PROBLEMSi-CALL
DEBT CONSULTANTS_______
FULLER BRUSH PVoduCtl.
073-7311
Waterford, Dreyton area.
or 474-Jlot.____________ _	_
FOR PEACE OF lirilnd—for “haip In meeting problems—tar aura, sound -a, dial - ..........................
family bibla. 334-
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
Yes, you can gat a lit or 2ntf mortgage on your home. Call Mr, Yota at 334-3347. ,
NEGRO MALE
REWARD FOR INFORAAATION
tha location of Kaiser
Alu. house aiding
sslbly
rantsd trucks to Lake Orion I. Call Immsdiataly. f 373-1!
4-3177 anyilma •"•JT 3 p.m. Confidential. STg PARTIEI. wigs by'
found crown male
broxlmttaly 4 mo. eld g Vd. Haa eetlar. 474-3H4.
Found: tan, whitb
FOUNDI iaagla, mala wearing black ttuddad collar taund Sat. ear -ternar of Legaar O eilvW Balt Rd. 444-4133.

^ eav AND WHITl kitten, Bryn agic w tar
DiirTtSHfWun-----------
■ I doe, 4wes54.
fwpor maw, prnay edge of Milford, lownihlp Ileantt Reword Flooao 4IS-3S4f or formor
owner 343-4433.
L($3T: Fug In Auburn Haleh)i oraa', chlld'i pat, 133-11S4. Roword. L03? baagla. mala; cfillJrin'’i
C8ff; fwTjovSdlnolirmglWlyfilta, with Mack aver Bo^ trift •»" head. Tafia lo ear, t'Oiy-™ i
mtaghim ?nd "*'iL^-3«3li! C6sf, ltRi;?|®;%f‘iliwri'lic'k
AFWafO, L^f, 'ffhirm Sroealat,
pa?H*'W'r/''*^ruV.'“ii
W !!:.r*ttrTc.*'
.. Yankoo llora, CBHJ)R>wr.
Pontiac Press ;Want Acis I For Action
V

if
For Want Adi Dial 334-4961
*!!P
Union i-oko, WilliKl Lotto, MllforO oroo. Moody Futl-llmo work for rolloMo mon. lolory plua. Coll Mr. Poco, 16;00 o.m. lo 1]:00 noon, Juotdoy only,^J«-77»l.
2 PARf TIME MEN $50 WEEK ^
f men needed pari nino, liOO por month, i
Con	jm, only.
ij750’ PER MONTH
Halp Wanted Mala 6 , CREDIT
'*'*'ol»*olor looking !®fi ™ol Olvlilonal crodit monaotr InJr.JlTX	nocoitltotod*by
wlll"n"?d“iiVe*'’'!:'5*--'^?5''.'.*-"'!
background, with ci and lalary requiromanta to F ^itrjct confldanca.
CAREER OPENING
For 3
to train In the loM. Muat bo iB-ao and hovo a doaira to aarn abova avorooo Incomo. Coll Mr. Moora at «74-l»30, Monday 6-0 P.M. and Tuaadoy^ 10:00 to 13 noon only. ALERt, AMBiTidUS PERSON lo train In paraonnal Intarvlawlng. Thia la a eoraar poaltlon with unuaual oarnlng polanllal.
^oma_|^J1da^ma____________ 447 8880
auto dealer in WATERFORD haa opaning lor portar In now car dapartmant, mual ba dapandable. Wa offar axcallant opportunity for righf man. Fringa banafita. Includo Blua Croaa and

Oarich,
DIxlajHwy.________
ACCdUNtANT, capabla of handling all taxaa of varloua a mall bualnaaaaa. Inlaraating and varlad work, guarantaad aalary agalnat parcanfago of work dona. Your Incoma la controllad only by your ambition, aand raauma to Pontiac
Praaa, Box C-3t._____________
aggressive YOUNG COMPANY daalraa axparlancad ahippi -	--
racalvlng man. Opportun
tarvlaw. Call 434-4010.__
ACCOUNTANf
Expanding madlum alzad C.P.A. firm with divaralflad cllantala. Tha partnara Invita a poll cant a, praaantly In Induatrlal or othar
ua or any mambar of our stall the opportunitlea In public accounting and apacifically our firm. Send raauma to Jam S, Knight, C.P.A.'a, 1100 N, Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 41011. Rapilea will ba held In
AHENTION ALL SALESMEN
ASSISTANT TO ASSIST manager In outside order dapartmant, must ba 18, draaa neat and available to
Yanchus, S35-4114 bale
thru FrI.______
Xppliance salesman.
Body Man
Bartender
JSIiy w* Iniuranc#, bonuiti, and 674-2233, 10:00
•■m. to 12:W nooi^ TuMdiy only. ^tjlEF'S HELPER, young man In-tarealed In food aarvlca profaaslon, J*.;Spy*'’i',V®. '•"'^Sloomll.ld C O 6 ic - B ROIL E R , part fUria, weekends, axparlancad, apply In ?? Mi?: “.'■-r'?" Maehu* Rad Fox, a* Telegraph Rd. 434-4300. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL “Tire
7.rar'tlrraallf^:^;n"'«"h
ounty area. Very good op-orlunlly. Lilt truck tires, and le road liras. Commission, draw -n‘‘_**pahaas. Phone 4^-S950. DELIVERY MAN. Mofnlnga,~Mon:-Frl. Chauffeur's license. Perry Pharniacy, 1345 Baldwin. _
PO**^^**' Night pin lumper. Ark Unas Vl/eal, Northweslarn Hwvy South of 13. Call 353-3333.
DR I VINO j NSt RUCTORS; $8000-
illy In new employee training pi for person with BA degri some related experience. Toi
fringe
program. Contact Immediately Flint Civil Service Commission, City Hall, Flint, Michigan. Phone 3l3;33a-544l. DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART lime,
lull time, lay w. Huron.____
domestic help NEEDEb lor Saturdays. Please call 879-0443.____
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN
Two new positions available beginning 1-1-70 at S7800 to $9000 per year. This poaltlon Involves patroling and enforcing all enlmal
County. A good, steady, dlvaraa and Interesting career op-
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN — 48053 OR CALL 338-4751, EXIT. 495 A Merit System and ___Equal OpportunIty Employer_
DRIVERS-jblN'
A PROUD TEAM
GENERAL SHOP HELP
’wide varlaly unskilled factory and warehouse work available. No previous axpsrianca required.
nPAYDaV every day
AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AHD PROM PONTIAC Call MS-1990 for WORK WAOON tchadula and rout#
Or raport raady for work 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALB	3330 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	3S143 Grand River
CLAWSON	4S S. Main
CENTER LINE	1541 E. 10 Mila
NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE INHALATION THERAPIST Experienced Inhalation therapist wonted for oil ahllta, muat have 13 months exporlonca, o x c o 11 a n t nd fringa benefits. For Information contact J. on. A.R.I.T., Pontiac Pontiac, Mich.,
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$11,200
Minimum If guallflad
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
Nationwide appliance company, with challanglng and rewarding positions, opening In this area, needs aggressive self-starting salary and many other fils. Sfrong cessary. Foi call 739-4413,
Wlthari General Hospll 338-4711, EXT.
•hould make 130,000 to 140,000 Por year. Set your own limit on fhls ladder to dynamic tucceel. All In-qulrlat itrlclly confidential. Ask lor Gory or Word E. Parfrldgt, 1050 W. Huron St., Phono 401-3111. ■service station .. ATTENDANT Sl'lon! paid
vacaflone, Inquire at. Shall Service
nation, 530 Columbia. _	____
STOCK MAN B PORffR Musi ba 10 or over. Apply ^person, WKC, 101 N. Saginaw.
STOCK CLERKS
Full time-part time Day or Night
A&P
FOOD STORES
Far Northwast Detroit tuburbs; also Milford, ^ Lake, Brighton.
JANITOR
Part time l------
No oxparlence nacessar]
GRINNELL'S HAS AN opening fo radio and telavislon salesman. , ply at Grinnell'i, Pontiac Mall.
LATHE OPERATOR, om^, small shop.
MECHANICS, HELPERS. APPLY Keego Salas and Service, Keego, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego
MACHINE OPERATORS, eom perlance on Lathes, Turret lathes, and mills, will train. Apply at 391 E. Wilson, Pontiac. 334-0919.
Pontiac
$3.83 par hr., to start.	j Meil MinimUlIl
Individual training, good working'avxixiaxaxlaaii
-	--- p------------
it of tha
Corporation
created by pro-its promotional ' gram, only thosa
conditions, a chance for perma employment after the 1st of year.
Applications accepted Mon.,-Wed. I A.M. to 4 P.M.
United Parcel Service
16550 W. WARREN
EXPERIENCED TORCH AAAN, Call FE 5-8141.
kCBTY'LENE
liui quality cllentel| Blrmlngham-Bloomtleld • area. Full time ova. shift, apply In, person or call Machus Rad Fox, 151 Mile at Telegraph Rd., 434-4300. I BARTENDER, FRIDAY A N Oj ............... 707 Lounge, 353 E.
Experienced Lub Man
and do soma new car prep work, parts driving, excellent opportunity for young man, see Bob Norton or call at
PLYMOUTH . RAMBLER -
JEEP, 625-2605.	______
EXPERIENCED DRIVER, for delivery of furniture and appliances, famitiar with Pontiac and area, 373-0688
BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK
COLLECTOR FOR MORTGAGE departmant of Land company, $550 month, plus. Phono 433-1333. Mrs. Shoftr.
Cook
nights, txcellent wages and working conditions. Short order, apply Tn person or caII 343-9449, Putty's, Union Lake.
Clark oil b refining corp. has
a niw ata,1on on Highland Rd. for least. Paid tralnina and axe. opportunity tor further advancamant. For more Information Call Jerry Eddl, LI 1-7323, att. 5, ri-3534.
Custodians needed, Huron
Valley School!, Milford, Call Paraonnal, 40S-ISJ1.
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS operators. C r a s e n I Co., 2501 Williams Drive,
QUALIFICATIONS
dined.
Abli
Neat appearance.
3. Able to converse
Salary $162.50 per wk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3439
MARRIED MAN. opportunity for on tha |ob tralnins an insurance salesmen. We will train and assist you In every way, salary $150 per week first month
$2.50 to $2.75 I
EXPERIENCED ation men, Also, tune-
and lubrication men,
r driver, $175 to $225 Ik. Shell Service, Maple Birmingham,
GAS STATION Attendant, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time.
Gulf, Telegraph and Maple._______
GRINDERS, for production work, top wages, benefits. 4520 Fernlee, Royal Oak, Mich.
HELP WANTED FOR llghi manufacturing firm. Apply Blrm Ingham Hydraulics, 1675 E. Maple, Troy, Mich.
6 Help Wanted Male
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
anca, Blua Cross Medical _	,
Sick and Accident Insuranea. Company Paid Refityment Plan. . Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cant Top Union Ratos plus cost of living inersasa and many othar banaflts.
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS
•	JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR MILLS
•	LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour Week Long Rang, Program Presentty Working 65’/a Hours Wwkly
Ma)ce Applications at Our Employment Office^
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY A^>P0INTMENT ONLYI
USI-Artco, Inc.:
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
MACHINE AND AUTOMATION
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
ASSEMBLERS
excellent -opportunltlai In a fast moving company with a long
Srogram of growth and r~ Substantial f r I n and opp^unltles for
JCHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONJIAV^ NOVEMBER 24. 1069
It 6 N
D—n
WANTED -YOUNG MAN to '
corner ot Oakhlll
land. Over two hundred million dotlara In listings. The only non-ratidantlal multiple
...ig and tailing servlet of Us
In tha U.S, publlshtra ot tha Businaii
"M?cl
Jumper Ajiply 114 Orchard Lake
WOOL PRESSER FOR 'qualily claanars, lull or part lima, good working condlllons, MA 4-7307, 4870 'Talagraph at Maple.
VbUNO MAN ' with ' loma painting axperlanca with contractor. 473-3873.
nale 7
.7 paid holldayt per year . .Paid vacaflon Pay Rates-$2.60 to $3.62 P< depending upon experience ply with any local A&P ifore manager.
An equal of^orfunlty employer,
TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. John R.
Lumbar Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR sarvica men at Local Vending Co., call between 0 a.m.-3 p.m. An equal opportunity employer. FE 3-
7448.__________
TECHNICIANS
RCA
THEATER SOUND ^ TECHNICIANS
COCKTAIL AND 1 LANS
full
pert
xperfenca non, $00
fe, 130®“:
Bowl, ioo 5,Ta‘ilLL'’k.'3r' i-A ■exclusive LADV'I bouti
QUE
NEEDS MATURE AAANAOBR
Apogee International Inc.
_	Som^rieljMell____
WAITfsiES. ■Excelltnl Savoy Lones JTelegreph Rd
A WAITRESS,” FULL or part 18 or over, apply In parson, Joe's Spaghetti House, J038 W.
A MATURE LADY, lor typing and general office work, comfortablg surroundings, with ploasent people. Write Post Oltice Box 45, Pontiac, glylng^ complete |nlormatlon.
Attention Young Women
18-25
Local nefional young women f<
(ntecvlffw work.
penonaMty Immediate earning for fhoM who qualify. No typing required. For interview call Mr. Peters before 2 p.m. 335-6115.
ALERT AMBITIOUS perion'to train in personnel interviewing. This Is a career position with unusual earning potential.
Adams 8$ Adams	647-8880
ATtENDENT COMPANION FOR! wheel chair Invalid, Sat.-Sun. Lovely apartment, Call Mrs. Hop-
r pleasant, p<
We train at
'K'aS^'tVitSrt
DRILL cook, Aftarnogiii, IM p. and wallraii mornings, calf parson. Union Laka vlilaga, t J'i, 1571 Union Laka Rd. __
:E NWxc^criifenTwdiK •
with, tlgurai, pricing axparw halpful, Frafar boglikaajoTng maehlna axparlanca. Ctll MM010, Mri.JNalkar.
Homemakers
SANDERS, now has opaning you at althfr permanent, time, contingent, fountain lates hsip.
Sorry, No Students
We offer:
Excellent training $1,83 per hr. to start Uniforms furnished ar
250 North Woodward
everyday existence. For
i Adams Rd., Birmingham Oakland Mall,
43? W. 14 Mile 8. John R.
SANDERS
1$ THE REASON IT'S GOOD	Call
9 A.M.-2 A.M
An Equal Opportunity Employer j'|'Yp|5J
RECEPTIONIST AND AIDE tor toot tpaclalltl, no axp. naeai8ary, typ-mg required, Inlarvlaws Wads. fo;0ft i«1 w. HurjB, Pont!ac._ „ iHORTOlbER COOK, lull lime mijhta. Apply after It AM. 343-
Flenent wonclnp con-dlHaiii. Pickwick Shop, itveral location!. Call 443-9410. secretary: REAL Eilale oriegil exparlenca preferred Waterford area. Also Bookkeeper needed^. 433-9330. Bloch Brothers. __	_ _
OALES DEMO to show'the lop ■brand of small appliances,'part lima. In retail atoras, 3 16 4 days par weak, m Nov. 8. Dec. Top pay. Call Mrs. Tierney at BL 4-7544 tor dtl4lls after 4 p.m,
SECRETARY,	...„
Orchard Laka Rd. Northwaetarn Hwy. 434-1117.
Htip Wanteii M. «r P. I
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE — /^ply at Samlnola Hlllt Nursln$
Home, 832 Orchard Lk._Ava.__
LABORATORY TBCHNOLOOIst, lor prograstlva 40 bad acradifad hoipltal. Soma on call, ganarous starting aalary, liberal barsonal
Sdrnl^rator?' Hubtord tktspllal!
■'“Wkf ORDETWdkS
Top wages, good working conditions, liospitalliatlon, apply In person only. Steak 8, Eggs, 8398
Dixie Hwy„ Waterford.__
WaTepTfORD ■ TOWNShTp Schools had Immediate openings for relief end Mrt tima bus drivers. Apply
at aoto Pontiac Uc. Rd.__
WANTED, MAN WITH axacutrya ability capabla ot earning 81300 and up per month, part time during training period. For par-•onal Interview call
TO LIVE IN, TO haallhy aldarly women for weeks. Immediately In Ponlla good pay, time oft, near Ganar. _Hospltal. W-0374.
..... THE .......
LUSTY LIFE
DEPENDABLE Man without tuparvlslon. C o • In Pon'
customari
IS BACK
TAME - IT'S NOT I I The modern rugged Individualist can Tuc once become a legend on her own time. Int DUii Our training and her datarmlnatlonj tha hum drum tiger
From
I, MaiB-FBmaU 8-A
can work intraef
_______ ..._______1. Limited
auto travel. Wa train. Air Mall. B. 0. Dickerson, Prat, Soulhwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex
HOW to GET.............
A $10,000 RAISE WITHOUT ASKING
RECEPTIONIST - TYFIIT, In-tereiling position In Blrfnlngltam firm, tor a gal with piMtiM personality and good typing rtilll, shorthand halpturbut not attwntlal. Fee Paid. ACCURACY PERSONNEL. 442-38S8.__
RECEPTIONI^
SWITCHBOARD
8bma axparlanca naebaaary. medium sited board, typing 48 w.p.m.. North suburban. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
CALL CONNIE KING, 334 Clerk. Need a real cllmbarl Office Gal. Ba a bi * ■ Able to 1
I work nowl Ing firm I
334-9427
BEAUTICIAN WANTED, cent. Chat Coltfure of Lake, 424-1833 or 442-1744.
t?chnlc®a service. Inspect an
pileants should have a o 11 d background In electronics and a high mechanical aptitude. Company vehic
To arrange an Interview In Cleveland, call Mr. M. J. DulflaM, at (314) 347-2725, collect, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Or send resume to M. J. Duffleld, RCA Service Co., 5121 W. 141st St., Cleveland, Ohio 44142. Wa era an
RCA
employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION Subsidary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool
1880 W. Maple Rd*.', Troy 442-3200
----------THE
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK	,
TAME - IT'S NOT 111 The modern rugged Individualist can
ling
.........him from the hum drum
everyday existence. For the virile tiger — between 18 and 25 with ambition to be financially independent before age 60. We offer opportunity limited only by his needed In managing
Part-time $1.75 to $2.50 per hour to start. 4-0 hours per day. Call Barbara, 1:30 to 10:00 e.m. 674-2231.
BABYSITTER, MY HOME, 5 days, 852-1380^after ' lAR AND FOOD waitr nights. Apply after
0611._____ ___________
EAUTICIAN GUARANTEED wage cent commission.
BABYSITTER, MON. THROUGH 1 Fri., from 3:30 to 11:30 p.m. Older, woman preferred. Holidays off
with pay. 674-3491.______________
BABY SITTER:	older lady "pre-
ferred, wages plus room and board, must llve-ln, OR 3-H12 bef.
Homemakers
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Turn your spare time Into ex money by applying for
Christmas Employment
STENOS
SECRETARIES
Profitable temporary assisgnmenis available now. Pontiac, Bloomfield, Rochester area. Top ratee.
CALL__MANPOWER_________33M384
WAITRESS Wanted ternoon ihitt. En 8 Mile-Woodward.
WAITRESS, FOR FULL tlm« employment, apply In paraon only Frank's Retteurant, Keego Harbor. WOMAN TO CARE FOR ! motherless children, live In, 451-

BAKERY SALSWOMAN,
BABYSITTER WANTED IN my
852-3484 attar .
BAR MAID, FULL TIME, part tl apply In person, Troian Bar, Auburn and Wide Track.
343-8344.__________________
CASHIER CLERK — over 21, full or part time. Russ's County Store,
COOK, 28-58, LINE IN OR OUT, top salary for right person, 822-1802, Ask tor Tony Yeates.
C L E A
(on call) schedule { available days and or evenings.,.
Apply In person )0 e.m. to 4 p.m.
Employment Oflica
Hu(dson's
Pontiac Mall
IMMEDIATE OPENING
REGISTERED Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses
TOP SALARY LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
$450 PER MO.
$787 PER MO.
$494 PER MO. — $407 PER MO.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES
3 P.M.-11:30 P.M.
$3.00 PER DAY
WAITRESS AND BAR train, f-*
Baldwin.
women. 3 shifts available, 8:30 to;
Elizateth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Sat.
Nursing
Mon. evenings, only.
CRES
Sitverbell, Glen
COOK, GLEN Home, 1255 Acres.
CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON is here with AVON. Use
$$$ in your
J jper c C-3.
Write Pontiac
portunlty for __ _ _
563 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.
MILL OPERATOR
Second shift only. Top rates, all fringes, steady non i e employment. Apply In p PYLES INDUSTRII ■■“1 WIxom Rd.
WIxom, Mich.
Equal
NEEDED AT ONCE, Machanict and mechanica halpara, must liava own hand tools, full company benefits, see GILL at 988 Oakland Ava.,
NEED A GOOD MECHANIC work days, muat ba able to acopa, alao drivewi mature, call Mr. Stroup,
Oil Burner Service Man
Wa will employ a qualified dividual to aarvlca oil fumacaa
Corp. 531 S.
______ oxperlanca, thIa
ImmjKlIata and unuaual mon.
IPENINO for heating ditloning aarvlca fri alsctrical axparlanca raqulr R. Naph Ce., M-24, Oxford.
PARTS CLERK AND alao PORTER NEEDED, car daalarahip ex-perlenca prelarrad. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES I. SERVICE, KEEGO HARBOR.________________________
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $9,431)411,855 plua liberal fringa banafita, muat have lourneyman plumbara llcsnaa. Apply Paraonnal Office, 450 Wide Track Dr. E..
PARf TIME*‘*'automobHa -portar,
Elllt Oldt. 333-8101.
SERVICE STATION Attenc wanted, full or part lime. With
USED CAR PORTER
Muat hava drlvera llcenaa and ax-perlenca preferred.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 Oakland Ava. ___FE 5-9434
TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED.
SWEETS
334-5477
TV REPAIRMAN
^„„....iced In color, top pay for
the right man, FE 5-2433.______
WANTED MEN TO work on boata, 3158 Caaa Lake Rd. Keego Harbor.
atarting aalary $150 Apply at 445 phone 333-1740,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
ias or diesel. Liberal pay,^ insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See . Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S
An equal opportunity employer WE ■need help, Mechanle and lea halpara, muat , hava own Ota, full company banafita, .L at FE S-9A1.
AAachanIc hand toot . call GILL (
WANTED Fold	.
with axperlenca. Pat Jarvla, 451-^50tJAcKBn)U«_-F ord, Rpshealsr, We1der”s-STaTnlESS ■ aloel,” experienced dealred, axcallant
Halp Wanted Male
6H-ln Wanted Mole
Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout
I Development Projects Top Salary, Plus Overtime '
Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact
Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer ' at 961.-S774 or 624-4S81
American Paper Bottle Co.
8S0 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE
Equal Opportunity Employtr
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
or avaning ahift. All banafita. ood wages. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver Lk. Rd.
Ing, and working witii figures (SOod typing apaad required. Hra. 5:30-5:38, 5 day wk. Paid hoapitalli and vacation. Phone 338-9481
pSfn
ITIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC.
CLEANING WOMAN FOR aparfir complex In Rochester, $ days, , --------- 12 and 4 PM, 451-4»8.
Waterford Twp., own transporta-
COOK. Experienced, nightt, excellent wages and working conditions, short order, apply In person or call 343-9449. Duffy's, Union Lake.
COSMETICS, DRUGS, and card dept., modern phari fora 48 hr. wk. with good working
DAY WORK, SIS. Own
DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRSIDE, experience preferred. 474-4151._
DENTAL ASSISTANT
large dental
mcludlng Saturday. Salary. M5-6164.
DIETITIAN
ADA Affiliation. Staff Diatlclan to provide therapeutic consultation ‘ several hospitals In North Conti Ohio. Salary open. Liberal benefi Transportation provided. Subr complete resume to P.O. Box 9 Toledo, Ohio 43601. Replies con-
DIETARY HELP, 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. employee benefits. Bloomfield Hills
_Nurs^lng_C^ter,^8:^^_____________
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST EX-ECUTIVE: Mature pleasant, "Can do" personality to assume responsibility for business office, in progressive dental practice. Must like neoDle. excellent hours. Reply
work Into management. Call aftar
_4._682-^.____	_____
EXPERIENCED DRAPERY ANO
salary. Irving Kay'i
Exciting New Boutique
Needs full and part time eales help.
Apogee International Inc.
FULL TIME cashiers wanted, women over 21, State r " ‘ 1193 W. Maple, Walled Apply Injjerjon only,
GE NE R AL OFF ICE WORK, accurrata typist,. good at figures end want to work at a parmanaht lob. Salary $884118 par wk. Dabending on axparlanba and ability. Sea us any morning, Ragiscopa ot Michigan, 187 S. Woodward,! Rm, 211, Birmingham. GENERAL STORE, malura■'rallabla woman, full time, days or evenings, cash 4nd sales axparlanca prelarrad, would coniMar training. Union Lake DrUp. 8838 Cooley Lk. _Rd.,_ynlon Laka,_S434134. __
gMs-women
18 OR OLDER
INTERVIEW WORK NO BXPCNIENeB NECESSARY -will train, \ $435 tilaryl pak mo. to start ~ Incraesa' altar 4 weeks.' Tha Richard's Co., Inc, For appointment call Miss Walls,
$4.58 PER DAY
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
3 P.M. - 11:38 P.M.
$2.58 PER DAY 11 P.M.-7:38 A.M.
$3.88 PER DAY
Excellent Fringe Benefits
PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER 1 YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS.
A(iditional Benefits
TWO 38 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE GARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY
makes
work. Wa offer you security with
CONTACT, PERSONNEL OFFICE ONTIAC OSTEOPATH l( HOSPITAL 58 NORTH PERRY PHONE 338-7271, EXT. 243
KITCHEN HELP, ings, good work . vacation, apply It Beverly Manor Con
working conditions, paid
Center. 532 Orchard Lake.
Apply 5-8 p.m.
plications for day Paid Blua Cross, vacation. Apply Damsey Keypunch Sarvica Inc. 5744 Williams Laka Rd., Drayton Plains. 473-1215.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER, more
LADY FOR COIN Laundry and dry cleaning, afternoons from 1-9. “ be neat, dependable and Ilk. pla. Own transportation am 4824188. bwt. 74 P.M.
LADY FOR 5 DAYS, stora claBnlng, and package wrapping, pai position. Pickwick Shop,
Ingham, 1 block from bus Call 4429418 for oppt.
Second,
system
l:c^..'.ry. Sparkling i Beokkaapar. Castle a9 goMI .M4B
CALL SHERpf bIwOKS, S344471 ACCOUNTING. Sharp gal ifaiT 1480 SALES. Halp Sanfa'e Shopping *388 TELLER. Gal who knowa howl M40 FILE CLERK. Great tor start! $324 RECEPTIONIST. They need youl8340
CALL AKArV'IrIdoIs, 334-3471
iXi'ij	IGAL FRIDAY. Bast all aroundl I4jjj
-JOIN	HELPI Tha doc li dasparata *320
REK SAFETY CORP.	FIGURE. Tha Odd's for youl Go4340
, THAT'S HOW I	BILLING. Bubbly Bolle'i bool...|MJ
coost to coast, hundreds of KEYPUNCH. Koy Katchl .... tSM ire earning ISOO-SSOO a month
Imo, or at much at *50,080	CLERICAL
full time. In one of the CALL ANN CARTER, 334-3471 lucrativ* bufinattas avar of>:
Why their auccast? First, RECEPTIONIST. OrMtl Grab I » they are their own hotel TYPIST. Sharp? Tlw t mg^nr-" wcause they are backed CLERK. Attractive? Alert? i exciting sales-markatlng aOD to your futural Wowl C
irao
I nowl tsso ? Go $400 I Go S40O
advertising- secretary. MarvalousI ZowlalS440 relations program,!
I by marketing axparts.i	TECHNICAL
Third, and perhaps tha most Im- CALL DAVE LEE, 3344471 portent, they are telling a vital!
product that hat en unlimited 1 FOREMAN. Shop boafi Smooth $*480 market. Wouldn't you like to makoiTOOL MAKER. Oat with 111 OotyoOO their success your luccott? For ENGINEER. Roaotreh I* nowl*14,300
details tea Mr. Don Edwards at TRAINEE. FlattIc-FIsx Itl ......*5280
the Highlander Motel, batwsan ?:3olTRAINEE, warehouse -and 8 p.m. Mon. or Wod._
FREE CLASSES
Men or woman wanted. Earn while CALL you loam. Wa hava 11 offices i 200 salespeople who can't wrong. Call today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
ADMINISTRATI L NORM CASE,

Peyton Place, 71
WOMEN TO DO LIGHT and to be companion to a woman, more tor home than small wages, husband works part time, alder
T. GRANC Company naadt
________ program. Apply at 7100
Cooley Lake Rd., Union Laka.
WAITRESSES
Experienced day and night shift, liquor oxporloneo, iwly In »«<>" or call Machut Rad Fox, 15 MIH at Talagraph, Birmingham, 424-
WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, Products, 3331 Oakley Park Rd.,
Ing hours. Exporlanca neipiui txi not necosiary, moala, unHoiint an company benttitt. Apply Howar JohnsonA 1111 W. tdlMlla Rd Madison HaMhti 5*54110.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER a nj
WAITRESS Exparlanead, part no Sundays or holidays, Mapli Telegraph area. 4425834.
Women
Minimum
Its promotional
QUALIFICATIONS
High School Graduate Able to cony
Salary $162.50 Per Wk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3439
WAITRESSES
Night shift full or part time, be 18 years of ago or older, $1.58 an hour plus all fringe banaflts. Apply In parson, Ellas Bros. Big
YOUNG WOMAN TO DO awork, 1 day weak, good 3354813._____________________
LIGHT ASSEMBLY operators In stereo tape plant, day shift, apply at 4413 Fernlee, Royal Oak.
LUNCHROOM HELP, 1 night week, 493-1871.
MATURE chlldran In. Call I
n to care for 3
rerentt work. Live _p.mj5Wi4».
MAIDS WANTED for motel work
MANAGER for larga alterotion dept. Must have extensive background in sewing and fitting. Some managerial experience preferred.
CHUDIKS OF BIRMINGHAM ML7-1300r^Mt^-2etye^-
MOTEL MAIBI over 25, dapan-
deble, 3384841._________
NURSES AIDE, WILL train, caliTI 54894 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m._ NURSE AfDES, WILL train, cainbr appaintmant, betWisn 1:38 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Ml-M2^  _ _
NURD'S AIDES for nursing
Sllyerbalj,
PART-TIME, WORK Home, mailing ur catalogs I Send address to: am Co., Dept. 411 MP Caldwell, I.J. 87884.
PRESSER” FOR SILKS” abd” wobli. Full time. Must do top quality work. Will h*va opaning Nov. 28. ^arg
Clarkilon,
ry "claanars,
", N. PONTTac Mb. Specialist -darmathologist. 9-5, S*turday A.M. 35 hours. Hospital hourly. No holiday, evening or wookond. Call 335-7831 or wrltt Pontiac Presl Box C-24,
RN ~jNSTRUCtbR FOR clinical teaching, dagre# required. Progressiva diploma program, salary commensurals with ability.: Exc. Personnel policies, Call Mon.-1 Fri,-bat. 10 a.m, and 4 p.m. 333-1 ..................................-
REAi ESTATE OFFICE secretary,
, or G*ry il Eitalo, Pontiac, 411-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive All RH Nag. with positive tors
A-neg., B-nag., AB-nag.
°'"**'michigan community
BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	FE 4
1343 Wide Track Or., W.
Mon., Fri. 94 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 18-5
AAANA6ER. FoodI Heal slnlarlSTMO TRAINEE. Cradif-Monay mani *5400 TRAINEE. Managerl Move nowl	**400
PROGRAMMER. Stop Ini Go UPl	$9000
ACCOUNTANT. QualllV COUntOI .1*400
SALES
CALL NORM CASE. *34-2471
SALES. Electrical. Hot apot. - »»» SA4.es. Plasficl StaM - »•“« FOOD. Turkey and draMinnI . »7W DRUG. Shot In the arml OhI J78W TRAINEE. Cover It fa*tl Gol . $5400
SALES TRAINED
praf.rr«t, but Will tr.rn*'*?in£5|	wMlilla* ^fq"ulr«t. Foa
’cr'^(®r.VSi;r«“Mr‘.Vi;rlm'‘&i ?N®fERNATION^ .PERSONNEL.
Real Estate
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
DO YOU GET ADVERTISING?
IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWDED?
I WILL HIRE 3 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate 681-0370
1880 s. Woodward, B'ham. 4424240 ! SECRETARY, SALES, OFFICE Ot Southfield firm Is otfarlno an ax-I callant poaltlon tor a gal egulFPfO with typing and ehorthand skills Fas paw, ACCURACY PERSOH-NEL. 442-3050._______^_______
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $450 - UP FEE PAID
Must hava oood tklllA.. Call International Parsonnal, MMIOO,
1080 w.
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE
Man or woman wanted, full or pari time, free classes, 10 per cam
"miller BROS. REALTY 333-7156
SECRETARY, QUALIFIED GAL with top typing and abound skilla Is naadsd In Southfield firm nice location, $450 Phil. Fat PaU. ACCURACY PERSONNEU 443-
3050.______________________
SECRETARY — II yoM ara mlHtad this lob can ba yourti Muat hw
®G'Slit’^Rll®r.'".®nd*«.*giS
sales or pifbllc contact axparlanca, wa will train you. Exceptionally hIgh-earnIngs first year. Shelling 8, Snallln^. Call Dave La -----------
train. Call 474-2712 3 P.M.
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
'osittons open for aggrawtva oung man. In an exciting car-— s staff raprassntativa. Comi
benefits. Call Intarns-
a top product lino needs a good
TnTERNaVioIiIAL PERSONNEL SO S. woodward, B'ham. 44242tt
EX-SERVICE MEN
use your service skills fo till your civlllon needs. For Immediate appointment call, international Personnel, 481-1180, 1080 W. Huron.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Electrical and or. mtchMieal background In ichool or military quallflaa you for numoroMa apaiv
IXn.yUr'^P^fSnnT'-l^
1080 We Huron.________
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $600 - UP FEE PAID
Excellent opportunity with fast growing national lirmt, who manufactura natlonaly advartitad products. Exe. folura andfrlngo C^lts. Call Intarnaflonol Personnel, 481-1180, 1010 W. Huran. TYPIST — YOUNG GAL with good typing skills, no export and# necassary, SouthfMd arat.^AC-CURACY PERSONNEU 442-38SB.
TYPIST $70 - $100
Type 5040 words par mlnuta. Shorthand or spoadwrltlng holpIM.
Call International ---
1180, 1088 W. Huit
InstnictiolH-SdioeH
10
GENERAL OFFICE
Recepflonlsf-^st*^I girl otflea positions. Northwest srsa. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1SS0 S. Woodward, Bham. 442-8248
GENERAL OFFICE $300 - $425
Varied Interesting duties for hit school grad who can type 40-5
LIKE HORSES?
Unusual Opportunity. Will train. *390.
dams Si sdams	447-8888
you
tent
LADY'S
days ot high prices I of funds? Use rnatio W. Huron.
skills. Call International
COOKS, EVENING shift uniforms and good c banofits, transportation
585-
Can You Sell?
If to, wo havt Immediate opening for two real aslats sales people, making money. Ex-jl, but not nacottary. ot leads and
perlenca I
floor time and atiractiva com mission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-8384. Evas. _EMJ-7544.______________________
CHRISTMAS HELP
----------- H8-2*----------- -
Start now and ba sura ot a lob for the holiday lasson. Wa can place 4 people now. $142.58 for 4 days. Call bafora 4 p.m., Mr. Clyde, 3354114. CARitAkfeR COUPLE, F"ULL time lor larga apartment prolact at 957 N. Parry. Wife to clean, husband to do minor maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel walks, etc. Free aparlmant olut good
_ wages- ___________ _
CUSTObfANS ALL SHIFTS, lull and part time, mala and famala. Industrial building, Rochester, area, good pay and working condllloHs, paid hospllalUatlqn. Call 1-821-9380. ebUPLE” full” T/IME "tor workino manager of apartment complex In Pontiac. No chlldran or pets. Ex-
tal-a?callant salary plus apartment and utintlas?945-31*1. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
School
Crossing
Guards
($3.00 PER HOUR)
w^C:
INDUSTRIAL SALES FEE PAID
solid company with gi SI Is seeking axp. t
I to raprasant than.. ---
fWI banaflts. Call Interna-
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
will train pleasant parson to make ni«. oiwat clients.
447-8880
Men-Train
Now
For A Big Pay Job As A Claims Adjuster
l^tadlyj
-.	. rasultlng
accidents, fires, burglarlsi,. storms and Industrial accManta. Over SO million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can ba earned In thi* exciting, ac-tion-packad field, hill or part time. Work at your present lob and train at home, than attend two wtaki Resident Training at school-ownad facilities - MIAMI BI AC H.
FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. Nationwide omploymont assistance. For FREE Inforrqatlail
.....	• mall todavl
iinl, FIwUa lETEirSNS
out coupon and malt todi Homo Office—Mian;'
APPROVED FOR
UNDER NEW G.l. BILL For Prompt reply wrltt to: INSURANCE ADJUtTIRB SCHOOLS, INC.
MANAGEMENT $450 - $800
immadlata openings for mon, both oxp. and Inexporlanced. Executive positions leading to 115,000 a yaar. Call International Personnel. 4*1-
I W. Huron.
PEOPLE GREETERS $70 - UP
Fun lob with typing, and public contact. A busy spot with top company. Call International Parsonnal, 481-1100, 10*0 W. Huron.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
2 yrt. Collage and degraa people, many Interesting -posnlon*.--Moat
Kansas City, Mo. 44114
Zip ......... Phona .......
ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL
Work Wanted Mule 11
A-1 CARPENTER WORK, rough and
Female 7Help Wanted Female
SECRETARY
Our director of advertising and public relationi has an attractive vaedney for secretary. The position requires advertising or public relations experienci. In oddition some accounting background would be desirable. Good shorthand and typing skills art required as well os a pleasing persoqallty, and the ability to work with people dt all levels In the organization.
’^SPERWRAND
£ VICKERS
P.O. Box 302. troy.Michigan 48084
Phone 576-8415	\	^
i^n Eqi)alQpp^unlty Employ$f
i f
D—12
HE PONTIAC PRESS. ,MONDAY, NOVEMHEH llXiO
For Wniil Ads DinI 334-4981
S7,Wanttd Rtol Ittat*
r.lOHT WAINTtNANCI WORK.
HraX ix s4i. pUnimrmiiR~pubV(c
--------------
•A CpMPtSTt PKOCeSSINO OF OlfiR, RMr «iHl mooit.	i
CALL 373-6155
1 TO 50
Wanttd Rtol EttoU 36|Apartmtntt, Furniihtd 371 Rant H«ums. Unlurniihad 40
HEARTHSIDE
Al L IVP#> o( llsllnd> n«»d« Prompt, courtpou* itrvlct.
REALTOR
}t6t ORCHARD LAKE RD
FE 4 r«44 or PE 5 I4FS.
A-l DBEiPPROCESSINO. Cut and' HOMES, LOTS. AC READ-■r««««r wroppwl,	I PARCELS. FARMS. BUSINESS
NESTOR'S MARKET	PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON
____ I 5444 COOLEY L|K, RD., 4SMMI TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED ....	m
;nIl?ilS;ib¥ER ^ROCMsfe^	PO" IMMEDIfTE SALEll, , 354 35*3	! P«r*lno, n»w tur,nl
hou/j 4)5 custom cut wjv you 3i«ni N I WARREN STOUT. REALTOR' IS YOUR HOUSE FbR SALE? j W TcoodW
*f**”^-	*** '450 N, OpdyK. Rd.'	3«-lin Do you W.OI II .01(1 or ll.lpd? W.'	'
ntUc	0«lly 'til • DAV cash.	EFFICtENCY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERvki
APARTMENTS FOR RENT, room t BEDROOMS. ItSO PER «nd board, or iltoplng roomi. 9.15- advanct. MO mc. dip. v U7f.	' 60«a. barari 3 p.m.
clean. EFFICIENCY. FOR singlp i BEDROOM, 113 btthi, W«tdrford IIShNd parkin#, I TjgB'.jJJ’’'.......................	.....
>ami, watffrtoro 0. plus dtpoill.
ranch, ntar traniportallon. M'uimtlta^ i ichooli. 353-0770. 5MI3I4. SJ2.50 CLEAN a Bodroom. '
brick
491 Sole Housei
O'NEIL'
tEAl . HURON River ''‘".'I!'";
and
WHY NOT TRADE?
lot lao « no. 5
FARRELL
basimani. oil I'ol air neai. i j aarago. Could ^land minor charu ov handyman. Gl appralial d commitments loi. 517,800. Hwtcb-money down,
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
I bedroom bun^alaw^ 1',^ bat no n
I bail
for tl'
iNOW..PLOWINO, eill ' attar" 5:30, ,sw3m
f2 Wonted Houitbold Goods 29 j BUYER WITH CASH wants 3 3
. _________ UNIT IN large
j building, utllitlat furnished. Sec. I ,pep. Adults only. 338-MM.
ALUMINUM
fVAv	AAro i HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR q«»d Laul»'ger 474 C
^Y eervice. Mrs. furniture ^n6 eppMences, Qr what COUPLE WITH
hAU* VAII?	^	1.twu4rAAm hi
Adults
& B AUCTION |
liSUSiWORK WANTED. Call btwn, A'*’ 9I»'»
4 a.m.n a m., Evaa. 44)AI35	Wonted MifCtnoiMOUS 30
AdOILE clean IXO, naad tfaniportatlen, OR 3-S514.	ICOPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,!
WANTBDrbPFI
CASH FOR
33l-4*»3
generators. C. DIxsonJ
AVON ■ TROY CARPET
STANDING WOOD, OAK. hickory.| Waakdayi ]5 appla wood or charry. 335-3547	'	'
WANTED: RAW FURS
373^754
araa. Agant OR
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Wa Sold Ycnir Neighbor's Homo j 'Ipla Listing Service 1 _ til *	Sunday 1^4
Dixie Hwy.___	433-071))
Divorce-Foreclosure?
CASH INVESTMENT CO.
333-7824	lake ORION. Housekeeping
HAVE A PURCHASER WITW | [.‘Xrld. 4m!w1 V
’li'	I	Pontiac Central	High. Reference
»*'-elerred. Sec. dep. 673-3144.
“ ® NOW AVAILABLE* 3 AND ,,	I	private bath and	entrance
Will Buy Your House	I	furnished. 350 N.	SagInaw.
NORTHSIDE, 3 ROOMS, private bath, parking,	good furniture,
washing facilities,
leaturino
only Jia.iOO. TiMtS REALTY, A7.1 0600. Fogelsanoer A F u I r • I Builders.
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING
CALL AGENT
LAKE
ullllllesi
carpeting and
Also handle your morljiage. FHA or G
Aoaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.

, WANTED GARAGE, heated
. yds. carpet In stock. Rochester
Walled Lake. Corn-
tor Mlu Brown.
BranmaklRg a Tdlorinti 17 waded to Rent
Cell us for free appraisal 474-0319 Lauinger 673 2148 424- ELDERLY COUPLE NBEDS' home near Metl. Cesh. Agent, 338 4993,
32
points, no commission.
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co.
53Vi w Huron
333-7824
needed INCOME OR
AUERATIONS AND TAILORING APARTMENT UNFURNISHED OR; dona In my home. a5?:ltM.^ _.	house, cao be In Pontiac area,,
►!>!!«!!>	s.;r;r;:o^“cTToNi
"^Sbla •"•’r aT.M cSfK )«. ^^Zr ’Ipa^'ca, satlsfa^ton guaranteed. ^E 4-2003.j	'^wai»r'^*"^eat®^ Tavatarv*
FOR THAT CUSTOM LOOK I	'¥i«'i2
----------Mil l£J, LeLr.i OTtooo "*
FREE APPRAISALS
COMPLIMENTS OF
LAUINGER
Mlnimjm II foot 47^1*_ _______474 OMO
toot tioor space, INVESTOR WANTS HOME - any condition, any location, top dollar, _agenl, 474 )174.
' IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes In Oakland County
apartment by private party. 424-
slEEO A HOME WITH anywhere from 1 to 10 acres, will pay cash, agent, 674-1131.
FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA.
points, no commission, stay up to 3
CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005.
PAY CASH AND Avoid foreclosure.< for appraisal call agent 674-1445.
refrinc..	“' OVERLOOKING ElIZABET^
CLARKSTON M-15 1145 lUlbhlTHLY iLAKE
FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 ...nH	ronlemnor.rx hi I.
BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS,|..^oe rMm1l” al7 EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN I
WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY.'	bSconi Four loroi
*)7-3840, 4)7-)8)5, 353:0770,	I,“«1r5m.'“)\u“«r.mlc tll“.d beZ
bedroom itucilo aperlment.l EXCELLENT HOUSE, In country al large lemlly room with door well to Utilities paid, vicinity! Metamora. 2 bedrooms, and 3 sunk^ patio. Concrete drive to 3 car
......-	“ “----^78-2253. ,aaraa4. nicely landscaped yard. Also
(•roe ‘4 Included In price, all carpeting *--* i dr^es,|fu''blBblnos at 543.500.	No.
mS"'' p’lus'^**sec. dep”*'ChildreJ! COMFORT. QUALITY	ai win^T NEW COLONIAl
welcome. Only people with goodly rAMTCMTAACMT	inti
reference need apply, AvailabletOi CONTENTMENT	|	*^aau?v!, d!?ir«^
^’3^921.	________I Are yours for the moving Into thl«
I At/Z ADiAki	lOne owner small estate. (4.47 acres)
LAKt UKIUN	I Comfort assured bv hot water heat
3 BEDROOMS, custom ranch, with basement, 1 lull and 2 half baths,
... -	---- j fireplace, finished basement, at-quality built of plastered walls,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ♦«ched garage, beautiful ^ acre .hardwood	brick
./	lot. 1 yr. lease. IMMEDIATE |exterior. Contentment Is
1 AND 2 bedroom apartments. L-PO”ESSiqN-B^^^^^^	...
balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom home. !COu»d heye ponies ioo If.you wishedl water, included In rent, air con-, 5175 per month or will, lease ing. Sorry, no chi FE 4-8900.
Really ® 519,500 on land contract terms.
iruoml QlfiCK POSSESSION
4 bedrooms, 5133
to appreciate.
dep.j
pool; you I
realized
5i70.	»
'Home Sweet Home't why
purchased with reasonable payment and 6 per cent land trad Call 634-8.502. If ho ar 634 4453.
Attention Veterans
monthly. C«ll 338-0514 or 334-5»47,
HALLMARK
3 bedroom home

baths, convenient
521,500.
plus 5100 tec. dep. 338-0148. Ref.
I Trade.
pets.F
,un°'*c.°r'5.t*ed!’'	I “'‘rENT^WHILE' BUYING
C."H	.or*!.,.h"';ir.g'e“i!l walled ^
half, carpeted living room with slate entry, dining room jand kitchen with built ins, paneled 'recreation
40 acre FARM
With 3-bedroom home, barn, Lapeer County, $26,000 with lai
674 412.1
nirac! terms.
o'o'’"?:!"'**!!: tii«d bath
lake children, $140
Smalley Realty, 85) 1700
big lots lor FHA terms. $75.00 per month while buying.
MILLER BROS., REALTY
MILL'S REALTY

4821 Highland Rd. IM.S*) Next 10 Airway Lanes OUSE FOR SALE, )•, 3-bedrx)om, Waterford Township, near country buildings 113.500 cosh. No agents, call alter school. 33) 4154.
IT'S A BEAUTY
5 slory 3 bedrooms, lull base-
wilh separate oilier.
wallpaper specialist.
33 i months, cash In 24 1
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paInt- will SHARE MY 3-badr Ing near Wotartord area. Free; with young couple or oh estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-)*5a. ; 4*3-H^.
Dme ProcMting	27 Wontad Real Estate
YORK
WEI WILL!
BUY!
Ynor equity — cash direct to you
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. A RETIRED COUPLE needs t
.	------ aw. .---------2 or 3 bedroom
Launinger. 473-2148.
‘S5 E. Princeton. 334-3134 or 473>i Immediately,

and deal Is closed. No gimmicks
FE 8-7174
LOTS - WANTED	...^	______
Immediate closi^. REAL VALUE courteous appral»r$ will
2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, partly furnished* 1 person^ FE 2-7425.
2 BEDROOM apartment unfurnished. SAM WARWICK HAS
Security "	------
482-7115.
2'BEDROOM* NEWLY Decorated, inge* refrig., od. 1165 a 2403 James
482-9587,_____________ _
ROOMS’* BATH* AVON Twp.| Waterford Twp.'5145’
This brick ranch
attached garage
nelghborhoi manager ordered'-^
Deposit* $32
333-7156	_ .............. ..
--------	- on a beautiful landscaped lot. At
531.950, It should be a perfect family Raeburn Street, ZERO Prefer elderly couple. Leke, 4 bodrdoms.'new brick Irl-	No. )»"'•'
ph!Meget^4(«"mo'''“^^^^^ '"'"FOWL CRIED THE TURKEY
482-2820___ ____ 482-1714 Thanksgiving's here and I'm
SMALL 2-bedroom, newly remodeled* dressed yet! Even the I with garage for single	.5—i,
5)9,900

9443.
OR 3-3929 or 473-!
minutes. 3 ROOMS. BATH, le today
may make you a better purchase
5 closets*
CALL:	693-8371
ANDERSON - flattley realty
>n ^*"3 *20 Commerce Rd	36.1-6981
immaculate
«nH"7rtown''"uylna room” dining 3 Ordroom aluminum ranch In West
mom and kilZn olM?rceTai?i Bluomllelel,
heat, basement, garege, glassed
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
"• »him. "iH-iivei ius'l 'ode'blSck 'fr'ord 1044 Joslyn	FE 4-3534| TODAY, 674-4101.
the loke. 3 bedrooms. Hi baths. Evenings FE 2-4353	or 682-8039 onruCCTFR
41-A Highland and Millord schools. "Ice	SIDED, DOUBLE lot, 2 KLILncoiciv
---- bright kitchen with bullt-ln range, ^ bedrooms, near Mott school.
CPU- shocked, now, the tact Is we're
much, much
Asking $23,200. P-23. CALL RAY
'•'^morrpwl
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
ROOMS AND BATH* small babyl
CABIN IN HARRISON
welcome* utilities wk.* $100 dep. Inquire Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.
2730 MOM St. 513.950* $1250
contract. Look
3 bedroom brick ranch* full basement, fafhily room* petio* 2’} car garage* carpeting. City sewers and water. $29*900.
5 ROOMS* BATH. NO PETS.
EMPLOYED YOUNG
Give us a call today.
call owner. OR 3-2477.
5 ROOMS* FULL BATH* 1 child
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423 0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Daily Office Open Sunday 1-5
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC.
we ARE READY TO BUILD.
we need tots. Cash for
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Continued seen
h-A ALTERATIONS* SUITS* COATS, SCHULTZ PLUMBING
. 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. i licensed master plumber* plumbing ----------------------- repair & remodeling* sewer cleaning* violations corrected. Call between 9 8. 12* 338-0627.
lots or acreage to support our t larging building program. Call D( ris A Son Realtors. 674-0324. WANTED:"a house with quick ’ Possession, can pay csh. CALL MARK	332-01
$100 sec.*
Stove and Refrig. turn. 338-3652. $109 MONTHLY
Liberty, kitchen
hfrh.n P'^esent hom«.
A PERFECT FIT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Excellent location* alum.
g.41 BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 3
basement, 2 baths, pallo
Shopping Center,
family room.
fireplace
BATH UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHER
A-l ALTERATIONS & Dressmakli
taking.
332-M34
RYLAWN* PONTIAC* 335-6171.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Unprecedented Opportunity
2 and
Than $10,000
kitchen facIHties* 682-9842.	___
LOVELY R~6oM FOR professional man* 563 W. Huron. F^3-7111.
LOVELY Targe' room, near kitchen. Extra tor working girl dr student. Call
SNYDER, iKINNEYS BACKUS IbENNETT
Oakland University.
rking ' ‘ now 451-2221
(only $217.50). "Bang
$24,900. Obey
SEMINOLE HILLS
IDRESSMAKING - TAILORING !-- - -.
'BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS Altera- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Dixie at ■■■	_______I Laka — Telegraph at Huron.
. $74-4475.
FAST SERVIC^E^^ALITY WORK^ CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT
Drivtr't
LAKE ORION. 1 room cottage,
utllitle., $25 week sec. dep. 493- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
LIGlff^HOUSEkEEmNG^roorfrtor(AND VACANT men only, Inquire at 340 N. 1400 sw ft. tri-level on the canal;
____________________ . leading to Williams Lake. Offering i
LARGE room’ for 1 or 2 men. bri ‘	‘ '	......
General Hospital area. 338-4942.
4 bedroom all brick colonia featuring huge living room witf fireplace, formal dining room targe kitchen and breakfast nook
and alum, exterior. 3 I
bedrooms, 22'xlV family
I sized I
basement fireplace In rec. room, 2 garage. Quick possession.
IN ROCHESTER
134 W. University (2nd floor) 451-6100	_ 334-3100
“ JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
,29 Orchard Lk.	335-8114
TAT I I O n <-) I Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. NICE ROOM, NEAR Northern High, Want to OPll? Exce^ Thurs For Mora In-i single girl,JBJo 25, callJ^B2-7«4.
V—Alll	IV-/ Kw./v^Xl •	/--II ‘I'ICAITI	lAi'fftA'n •msAiAl nBIk/AYES
carpeting and drapes, oversized 2
BACKUS REALTY
We hove buyers galore Financing No Problem
TERMS___________ _________“	..—.....a . _ I_______
ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training.	NEED A New root?	Call CHI - I'm	-I- A. Toylor AgenCy,	lOC.
DEALER—ask'FOR DOB OR RED I Free home pickup. FE 1-9444.	| sura our price will be your best 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
^---------1	~~Brwwall	! buy. 474-3530. Ask tor Jim Scott. ( DaMy_OR 441304__Eves. EM 3-7544j
I NoP'Ino, siding, and gutters, and'WANTED LISTINGS':	We have
.. nn.,,.,.. I /.E	.11	—J	repair work. Free	Est.Call	attar 5;	clients for Income and	single
ANTENNA A-t DRYWALL OF	ALL types,	end p.m. 428-3475._dwelling homes. We will be	glad to!
___! r*?*!:..*™'''-	•'	i-A 24 Hrs. Hot tar,	shingles,	rSSri.l	»PPr»l?e. .your property.
481-1294.
Jormatlon CaJI 335-4171.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes You A HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Apartments available. 673-5169.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting 1 bedroom opts.
NEAR TOWN, PRIVATE entrance.
I screens and a chance to pick up i
storms and 332-1323
DRYWALL
are thinking of selling, call us!
' ' NEW or Repair homes. FE 4-4482.
3 cents to pqntiaC DRY WALL SERVICE, ' remodeling, guaranteed.
I ROOFING. Free estimates.
■JOHNSONrS
335-1M9 or 332-8013.
Mock a Stone
Free «timetes.__ FE 8-4545 Apartments, Fumished
Sand-Grovel-Dirt
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn 4D 2 bedroom apartments, :ony, pool, carpet, heat, hot
cooking privilege, 216 Hughes,
further information
. have the key. 474-2222
^F YOU, MUST
338 1695
BRIAN	I
REALTY
sold your neighbor's home Multiple Listing Service
KELLER
ROOM FOR RENT male or female,! Without much down this Is certainly use of house, phone 338-1125 ‘nerjone Jo be con^deryj.
SLEEPING ROOM, quiet person.
drinkers. 338-3914, alter 5.
I and hall, 2 nice bedrooms, lull:
52F0^Dixie	_	423-0702
MMlIi'nt BY OWNEl?._,atrot_Sylvan^ living room
Swiss Chalet family •
WINTER HERE: OWNER GOING SOUTH:	Enjoy ‘
firepla •	•	-
3 bed
utility room, dishmaster, curtains & drapes Included, l'/2 car garage* well landscaped lot. Plenty of full pric#
$19,500. Will Consider Trade.
LaRue Keller
SEVILLE MOTEL. AIR conditioned* water. Price $16,500
carpeted, built-in range*
Realtor
Huron St. 681-1833 673-0792 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
carpeted* TV* telephone* maid tract.
lot. Lake privileges,
i29.m: fha! »^eal estate 8. property
SAGAMORE MOTEL* TV* telephone, air conditio week* 789 S. Woodward.
conditioned* $50
EAST.SIDE
V? block from Bov's Club. 2 bedroom bungalow with stairway to floored, xpansion attic. Plastered walls,
MANAGEMENT
185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
side. FE 5-8706.
M & S GUTTER CO.
niyfmiu'ZnuSu™ Swvice '•* gravel, dirt reasonable.
Electrical Services
I efficiency apartment, 1651
children or pets.
Playsted* off Cooley Lake Rd., call
among. Si 4-8900.
DOLLY MADISON
terms available* Be first*
Brown * leach
• apartments
reasonable prices.
included* all private.
ASTRO ELECTRICAL Servjce.
A	LECTRIC CO. Commercial
^	dustrlal* control work,
residentie
soil.
93-18S5 after 5.
Snow Plowing
From $145
furnished* $50
MADtSON HEIGHTS
posit. 363-1066.
SEE MODEL AT
or 334-
_________334-3704.__________
MCKORMICK ELECTRIC
SNOW PLOWING* service* FE 5-6989. Jerry Miracle.
Commercial Snowplowing
2 ROOMS & PRIVATE BATH*
32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75
PHONE 585-1125
SLEEPING ROOM FOR Mall. 334:2182.	'r-
MODEL CLOSE OUT !	„	_______ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
TWIN BEDS, carpeted, private
I TIjrV'S!?;.	REALTOR
Rooms with Board 43 RAY O'NEIL REALTY
-	;	3520 Pontiac Lake Road
I) OR 2 GENTLEMEN, Ijvely room.loR 4-2222	MLS	681-1329
•	packed, good mtjd. 338--
FLAIR!

entrance!
T kitchen w ler, range baths, the
nice aluminum ranch home in Lake Orion with 2 car heated garage end half acre lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
modern spa’cei 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
674-2142	673-969
fireplace, lovely beamed ceilings,
,?'^!;'|FE 8"40I8

LOVELAND
I 3255.
{HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE for 2.
Contract applications
board than wages.
RwvtwMv.. room 9, basements,; kftehant. and additions. 338-4312^_ 1H
EMBASSY WEST	for roorr
Spacious I- and 2-bedroom, $155; 682-9947.
' I PR IVAT'OtOOM^'^ln ' lo«^^
With good Southern cooking*
children. Calll,
GMC
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS
Large living room, large utility i ‘and
Avon Two. CLARKSTON ROAD AREA. Brick
ranch, IVj baths, 3

garage* paved drive. 100'x225 ft.
car garage, CALL
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work
frea estimates. 852-S252._______
■	CUSTOM DESIGNED
Addltlene, kitcheni, quality at rtai.
prlca*. 343-2731._______________
FINISH, KITCHENS, 40 year experlanct. FE

Carpttiiis
CORPS CARPET $ E R V IC Representing
Floor Covering
Installed. Free est. FE .
Carpot Cleaning
UPHOLSTER'
Cament Work
Pontiac. 391-1173
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, eWmney,
CEMENT FLOORS, residanllal A
commercial, —	* -----
that cannot
commercial, new A repair, work of be	-
39I-2S00.
CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patios, -porctias,-atc.4Jcansa(l-and '
Phont P
I Pontiac 391-3514.
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL AND
FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS,
etc. T, W. Elwood, 482-3373._____
hOURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN datlons, will give I m m e d I a 11 aarvlea, 338-4991 or t-434-8044.___
Soles & Rental! Used Bobcat Loaders
Srton Equipment Co.
■ Aulxirn Rd.______852;
Tilt
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slate floors, marble tllla. Install in homr~ did or new. Fra* ast. 474:4)41,
8-1201. ________________________ ____________________________________-
r'’HL	XS.‘i^!!di'®'oR''7 jerrvs house of sound
I astimatts, also weekends, OR 3-|	jj,j g vy,|,on B|yq
"45._______________________________! Installation 373-0084 Servlet I adults only, very clean, 335-8904.	|	SEE MODEL AT
. G. EISENHARDT Excavating I  __________4J^^rack_stereoj8pe^layerj_ j“lTl“RM/iFrurrilshed~aoarfmeni;	31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF
Contractor, lakes, P9'«'»'..J’''!i?®Z' jyeg trimming Service '	i john r between 13 a u mile
ind contract or FHA terms.
Ing, land clearing. 727-7030 Rich
CAVANAUGH'S TREE service,
slumps removed free.
down the tree. Free estimate, FLOOR SANDING AND laying.' insured. 334-9049.
Old floors refInished. 427-3775	y|,gg removal. t1
{2 A 3 ROOM furnished apartment, 31950 WHITCOMB E/ close in, 673-9031.	JOHN R BETWEEN 13 I
~2 LARGE ROOMS, '	PHONE 5B8-6300
iroom unit. Car(>eted. Rar
Near Oakland University
3 bedroom ranch* large carpeted room* picture window* paved
MARK 332-0124.
Cash for Your Equity
LOVELY 6 AND 6
Stucco income* 3 bedrooms each. Newly decorated.	Gas	heat.
Garages. $19,500. Balance	on land
contract. 6 per cent.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
___	_*®2	1255	__
LAKE PRiVILEGES
this	IIHIe 2
bedroom home* ranch stylad on ........	125, only $12*900 on
Cute
FHA

YORK
Rent Business froperty 47-*4'
street location. On FHA terms.
HACKETTi!
only, no children, FE_5-)7M.
JOHN TAYLOR. Floor
— I	'h5ured, free estimates.
Clan Work
and insurance work. 332-4915.
482-7747 or 68W765.
Trucking
Landscaping
A-l LIGHT HAULING and <
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass service, wood or aluminum.
I Odd lobs.
welcome, $30 per week. $75 req. Inquire call 338-4054.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath
trance, ADULTS ONLY, 332-1718.
3-ROOM, PRIVATE bath and an-trance, couple only. 332-5494.
'3 large rooms and bath, on Silver Leke, adults, no pats, OR 3-
3-BEDROOM furnished apartment, couple only, 14 Tregent St.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance, near (3en. Hospital, Couple “	197 So.
only or single. Dep.
V/7 baths, garage.
TOM
30 X 50' BUILDING FOR store, ol-i	REAGAN
I flee, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968.	REAL ESTATE
100 SQUARE	FT.	S T O R E ?251 N. Oodyke	. 373-0154
BUILDING on M-59. Excellent 4-BEDROOM, full dining room, location* paved parking.	gas heat, located on Green St. in
HAYDEN REALTY | ^^arMI?-!:
o»ujT^
Call 474-3997.	| schools, 353-0770, 542-4242.
tor Bess except Fridays.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom* 2 baths $188
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name 3-ROOM AND BATH, female school
TI''4*"4-595 JO^ceXytl^
'	'	' ' 'light TRUCKi'NG, reasonable
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving _raJes^338;J392 or 332-2151. spoclaMsIS. F^4-4844._____________LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINiS
teacher preferred, Madison area, 373-54M after 3 3 rooms private.
WALTON SQUARE Aportments
very reasonable.; 1675 PEFfy Rd. Notth Pontiac 451 4874 '	373-1400 OF 338-1606
Pontiac. 451-4874,
apartments being built In the area.
DIXIE
FACTORY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
12 acres, heavy
services, large corner parcel.
WIN build to suit.
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Tuning
PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING
OSCAR SCHMIDT
jPiBi^lB and^corotiiifi
l-A RELIABLE PAINTING* Interior,
exterior. Free est. 334-6594.
A-l PAINTING - WORK GUARAN TEED. Free estimates* 682-0620. A-l QUALITY’ PAINTING end
E. A. SCHMIot
Reasonable winter- rates
rubbish* fill dirt*
06w!'
! and front-end loading. FE 2-' -J
Trucks to Rent
Custom '
paper. 674-2037.
Vi-Ton Pickups	IVa-Ton Stake
TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442!
Open Dally Including Sunday |
ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
furniture* exc.
furniture. Utilities turn., children
welcome* washing facilities. From
335-2136. near Cresc^frt prefer single or working
ROOMS* CLEAN*
couple* no children or pets. $35 per
week* $100. Deposit. 681-^506.___
3 ROOMS AND BATH* small child
quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-
spaciousness*
convenience
RED-HOT AREA
elegance. Large private balconies,!
alcoves, elec-; remodel for
special features.
available immediately* or
location of your choosing.
Fram $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY
_____FRIGIDAIRE
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
Work guaranteed. Reasonable

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING, com-
mercial & residential. Call 482-
SPRAY PAINTING
jfaintlno,
Free'estw Orvel GIdcumb, 673-0494 QUALITY WORK a'ssuredr Palnflng, papering, wall washing. 473-2872,
Plastering Service
l-A PLASTERING, New work or patchipg, free esHmates. 363-5607. A-1 PLASTE'rTNG of a!lL types, repair work. Call / Don
Upholstering
14 ROOMS. West
carpeted*
-BEDROOM HOME deposit* ref.* no children* pay utilities* ---------------
FE ^3077.
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS
ahhiV. *bniw ccoiMi 5 ROOMS* BALDWIN nr. 1-75, $200 I,•-______________________I dep. $50 wk. 391-1959—793-2597.
t* sofai—ywelcome, $40 a wk. Inquire at 73f
____	_____ _	4 • fK)eMS*"AOULTST-$30--'Per-wk.4- Batdwinr
JPHOLSTERING by Richard -!	■^*®’'|LAkE ORION, COZY 2 ’badro’oms,
Quality fabrics and work, pick up .	___________:_ paneled living room with fireplace,
and delivery. 682-4178._ ‘	.....
utilities In-
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walts cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed* Insured. FE 2-1431._________
Wtll Drilling
WELLS R E P A 623-0342.
eluded. Sec. dep. Adults. 693-2912.
Fcuum* LAKKCitu, n«Br r Motor* for 2 men. FE 2-4376.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2“weLl drilling.
and pump service.

Sweeney* at 6|1_-1»-PATCH PLASTERING. Mei
iAeyars* OR 3-1345.
CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING
I Wood* Coal and F«ei
Icannel coal, the Idaal firaplaca fuel, wa aliO hava complata llna of
RIDGEMONT
ToWnHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioping by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
Between East Boulevard apd Madison-2 blocks from jnoin gote of Pontiac Motdrs.
957 yN. Perry St. " V Phone 332-^22
Opan Dally 10 A.M, axcapi
location lor ANY retail
Call today before
NORTH SIDE
supplier, bump end
tractor
paint shop, etc. Owner will With option to purchase for right
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG
partridge real estate S' - Ponflac
MI-2111	WO 5-8759
_______Open weeknites til 9
IN10N .J^KE 40x80.........building .for,
lease. Center of village. Phone 363-7174 after 9 p.m. 476-9032.
Rochester. Shade frees, carpet,
picture window, gas heat. Lot high
I Plastic Co.). $13,950, $1750 down
2477.
M4-4341 or 625-1501.	_ _
2-, S-BEDROOM ^HOUSE, In Mofl
$12,000 caslr: Call efier school, ne _eoonts. 332-4154,
" 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS ""'
IN WATERFORD lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor plans, available for qualified
' qualified buyers,

3 BEDROOMS - 1W basemant, lake prlvllagas.
3 BEDROOMS, V/> balh, basemant, extra bath roughed
2	car oarage, lake prlvllagas.
3	bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basemant, carpeting and firaplaca,
4	BEDROOM* brick* walk-ouf basament* garaga and many
NELSON BLDG. CO.
: WILL TELL IT LIKE IT It ALL ANY TIV ......
eor&mT
Walled Leke, features carpeted
RAY
CAJ^L_ ray 2pDAY____57M201
”$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECENENTED OP-P 0 R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10,000 INCOME. 1, 2. AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO
75* ONLY
MIN.
TO
DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8
PM* EXCEPT THURS.
Only $9900. Land contract
7336 Matchen
$1000 down. CALL
GMC
DANIELS REALTY
424-4696* Gardan
aluminum siding* complata <
CLARKSTON M-15, $165 MONTHLY
NEW LAKE FRONT* 3
427-3840. 427-2825, 353-0770.
and brick* full basement.
CALL 681-0370.
GMC

Walter's
Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgage _363j7001_or 887-4551_________
~ NO MONEY DOWN
BRAND NEW — 3-bedrm. ranch with family sized kitchen* fully 'In-sulatel, large utility rm.* oak floors. HURRY ONLY A FEW LEFT.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES ,
Really Means Better Blit Russell Young, Bldr. 334-383l>-53V, W. Huron St. __
NICE STARTER HOME
5 room house and garaga on nice sized lot. FHA approved and available for approximately $350
LAUINGER
$35,000.00 lor IMMEDIATE CUPANCY.'
673-3488	Sylvan	682-:
DeMASELLIS " Bldg. Consultants, Inc.
OTTAWA DR.
attractive home
1970 BUILDERS MODEL NOW ON SALE
of Waterford's most picturesque'
waterways. Call O't
ALUMINUM SIDED AND
AWNINGS, 2 bedrooms, ....... „
dining.—*oom,.-4ull.--(besemeoL-lenced lot, newly decorated Inside and out. Just $16,900 —
GMC
“"aNDERSON & GILFORD REALTY
388) Hjghland Rd, lIMt)___482-9000
DdNELSON. PARK — 3 bedroom brick rench^$2l:950 . 482-2759.
EAST SIDE
Real clean 3-badraom ranch homa with gas heat, only $15,300 on
find out how ind sava you monay or 428-4421 or 332-6392.
ACRE LOT, aluminum ranch, dining room, family room, attached aaragd. $|9i^t00 FHA farms. CALL 681-
GMC
AVON
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Christman 2
substantially Colonials, •29>00 to
ducM Rrli avail, ram (0,^Making room
HOMES BY WEINBERGER
It. colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2W
all daluxa laatures.
Land contract or cash to 4>A par cant mortgage. 4 bedroom, brick, 2 baths, fireplace, garage. On 2> lets,
271 Ottawa DNva
OPEN
WEEK DAYS -
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RO.' ‘ OIr.: Drive west on M-59* tUrn north on Williams Lk. Rd.'
ranch* iaroa family ro6m* full basement* $14*990. On your Ibt. ALSO AVAILABLE:
FHA terms.
YORK
TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES ’
By Appt. 343-5373 or 47^27
■ ORTONVrLLE ^
Brick and aluminum S-badroom ranch only 2 years old, 20x20 garaga, 70x135 lot, aituma land
YORK
ORION'TWP, Sharp 1 bedroom alum, tided rahch, ipaclout lly* .	Ins Iroom, .2 car altaehad garage,
WE tRADEI fenced yard. Only 118,900. FHA
474-03«_	____ FE 8-7176 terms,
FISHIr body ampioyees wIM lova
WE BUY
convanlanca of this 3 bedroom, tun basemant home on Tennyson 114,500 FHA or Gl nothing d; lust closing costi, “ "
C," ■ — —
:ALL ray TODAY!
RAY
FIVE BEDROOMS "
2 tulk baths, will offer a large family ipacloutnatt to* gracious living, In this 2 year old bl-lavil, upper level Inc udet, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, kitchen eiid bath' tami y room, 2 bodroomi and baths, utnity r#om. iln lower level On a plakeant corner lot with ilds
nalghtorhood. Quidk
PRIVILEGES, 3 ....... large
WEST, BLOOMFIELD ICHOOLI, 3 bedrooms, full baaamanl, tamlly room with firaplaca, iw
COSWAY
realtor _ 601-0760 Buyers - SEliBrs M Pr»»i Want Adi.
Khuc
‘Y.’.ili'i

For Wont Adi Dial 334-4961 Sail Houih
49
^?IVATI OWNER
uompiAlft with furnlihlngif rcidv J® ™»vi Into. Pay tU.OM aqglly^ J.® pet, mprtjjigt. OR yyJs ''
ESTATES
Thit vtyy lovfly ipllt rttek ranch hqma, with lli aiinllanr frartlc paiiarn and autilandlng laaturai. ipacloui foom*. J’A balhi, lovaiy kitchan with bulll-ln r a n g a, baaujlful family room with firaplaca and door wall. Saaled olaii window! and marpla Alto full ban------
attached .luallty ai p throughout. Ready at t)3,i00. Call O'Ni
irapa. Bait of quality and inihip ■ ■	• -
AaNCH with full baiomont on your lot, $15,995. Mortgagi available. Frank Marotta $■ Aiioc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3$3-700t.
Sal* Houibb
WYMAN LEWIt REALTY
__ _	33a-MJ5
. WALTON PAR'krco.O>
*tv» iiiwiMMiyp «4UU Oiwn. 123 rti^wT'	I'^bath	unit
Children' wHcoma. Modal 133 Pont. 335-4171. jL
formal dining lun-porch, bai 11400 down FHA iarmi
I, dnelo
A.
GMC
Rent With Option to Buy
Several ________ _ _
the Pontiac araa c. more datalli, 474-4101.
RHODES
Near Oakland University
3-b«droom hom«, full baiemeni gas haaty t19y2S0.
5-ROOM HOME
Located louthand. Full basamant, gai haal, $5500.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE 1-3304 35$ W. Walton FE 5-4713 _____Multiple Lilting Service
$100
I a 3 or 3 bedroom
AREAy by owner S5.000 to aisumt 6^4, $135 will taxes. 3 bedroom ranch, 852-5727.
WILLIS M. ^
BREWER
real ESTATE
_______73^R IkarBldg^_____
WATERFORD
BEDROOM RANCHER with W bath off mastar b a d r o o nt, ceramic tiled full bath, tiraplaca, pluih carpeting throughout, has study, 3 car garage, 90' lot. Call lor appointment to see. P-35.
RAY
SLL RAYJODAY_4U^1
IRWIN
basement oarage, i FHA approved $17,500. Good credli only to qualify
nice features.
quality
replacement cost.	Check these
features, 3 bedrooms, all a exterior Including trim.
NORTHWEST
beautiful spic and span 3 bungalow with carpeting In living room and hall, large kitchen with -Ins. Easy Ft|A terms. Call for
your appointment today.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
.... .................MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
kitchen, aluminum storms and 390 West Walton	FE 3-7SI
..... NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL
We have a beautiful story	....
screens, large 115' x 135' lot, full Ice $U,000. P-4.
RAY
CALL RAY TODAYI_____________________474-4101
SYLVAN LAKE
SAM WARWICK has 4 bedroom brick and stone trl-level, 1855 Stratford, 3V5 baths, 2 car garage, lake privileges, air conditioned. $43,750. Will sell on land contract, make ofter. Open Sun. 3-5 p.m. call any time.
trade for _
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
1339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 482-0900
SYLVAN LAKE
ige, on large corner lot, $14,000. 482-1124 aft. 5:30.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
building w Dixie Hwy. frontage. 3-1 home with full oaserr
dining room
Full price $17,900 on FHA terms,
HORSES AND PETS AND CATS
Are welcome on this 4</^ acre
$23,450 you can en{oy a <
EXECUTIVE HOME
Located in an exclusive a large fenced b
PLENTY OF ROOM
Close in we have a 3 bedroom a full
vesimenf.
YORK
we BUY
474-0343
WE TRADE
FE 8-7174
SMART MOVE
Baaf today'! high costs of rs house paymanta with this sharp 2 family flat near FIshar Body for ust $2,500 down Incl. costs. Has 5 large rooms and bath on each floor, separate gas furnaces and meters, lull basement, excellent condition. 2nd floor rent will practically pay for this home tor you. Call to see today.
WARDEN REALTY
HURON. PONTIAC 462-3920 no answer call 343-8440
$140
PER MONTH*
3 Large Bedrooms
lots of closets.
spacious kitchen, maintenance
IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONS And Adfusted Monthly Payments
Open for Inspection
Dally (except Wed.) 4-7 PM Sundays, noon-5 PM
1434
TIMES REALTY offers
TUCKER REALTY
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-1545
UNION LAKE AREA — 3-bedr<
ranch In axcallent
Direction: Taka Commerce Rd., West to Corroll L North on Carroll
Carroll Lake Rd., head
HIITER
NEAR HOLLY — 3-yr.-old tri-level on 6 acres of rolling land. Fireplace, ceramic bath. builMns,
$32,900.
HAYDEN REALTY
143-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
'/i Mile West of Oxbow Lake VACANT CAPE COD NEWLY decorated, full basement,
"f‘
336-4993.
Agent for owner,
and bath, gvas heat, large living room. Now is the time. $r terms or trade.
FE 5-8183
PONTIAC KNOLLS
-bedroom ranch, h a / tilt bath, pinalM room.\ Complataly
THE PON T I A C PRESS. MONDA V, N()VEM HER 24, 1009
Sole Houses
MILLER
D—13
49 Sale Houses
IVAN W.
SMITH SCHRAM
Vacant.
SOUTHEAST SIDE
heat. Decon
EAS1\SIDE
sMry oldar homa with man! and gas haat. FHA •d. NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 3-/27J
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
LAZENBY
10 ACRES ORION TWP.
DO YOU WANT MORE SPACE -
HORSES AND NING? H answer: A nice 3
end stone rancher ment. attached 2 car garage PLUS another 2 bedroom separate house
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Dally 9-9
__________OR 4-0301
4424 W. Walton
KINZLER
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
Custom built. In a nice wooded 5 spacious rooms and IV,
baths, kitchen, I carpeted. Gas 2-car garage, I Immediate p< your present I
carpeted. Gas heat, and fireplace.
IMcMt lor
exterior, 2 - b e
Interior charm. Gas
heal, 3 beautiful lots, and _ anchor fenced. Ideal for retirees i small family. Only 8)3.500 on lar
contract. VA
CLARKSTON AREA-2A
I real nice remodeled 2 bedroom full basement. Gas 2 acres, ing lake
WATKINS LAKE FRONT i
A , conlfmporary 3 • b « d o o m rancher, lorAted at tha water'* Bdge. With beamed celling* In the along with a *trlklno
brick fireplace feature* fifrge vanity ceramic beth range. The home I* n your family Off
“at
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Xsheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
Von-Hall
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
2 BEDROOM RANCH Waterford on FHA terms. Only $15,440, $500 down plus closing cost* will move you In. Lake privilege* on Crescent Lake. I'/i car oarage. Call u» today for your appointment.
ACRES -with 4 bedi BMevel h 18x40 barn water. Many extras
28x40 A
more detail*
LET'S TRADE
7150 Dixie Hwy.
Open dally 9 9	_
FIRST IN VALUES Cease
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HOME
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
^ UNIT 81,080 DOWN ON FHA. LIvt
I today I
othari pay onay In tha bank, bus. 819,400. Full
ghborhood. Ideal

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS
A beautiful starter home wl|h . bedroom*, full basement end com i payment _ , pletely turniihed. Appliance* and Clp** to *tore* furnlturh end even some dishes ere'price. S<
Wilting ' for its new occupant*.
Plea
nelol______
btra*." Quick "red-tape free" la term*. Call u* now formation on this and before they ere gone.
IVAN W. SCNRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM nil Joif
realtoIr"	■ ■ "MLSj	FE 2-0262
" ^ WALLED LAKE ! ‘If."	.open

FAMILY HOME -	8 H A R PI
Carpeted living and dining rooms, ltdgerock fireplac*, large bright ^kitchen, remc^eled -	• ••
garage. See this toda
ACRE LOT plus
I with nice eating j
FE 5-94711
3 bedroom Colonial. 1*/a bath*, drapes and carpeting Includi Ideal starter home. $22,000.
WALLED LAKE
3 bedroom ranch, formal

fully carpeted. A sharp homel
$32,500.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Sharp ranch with contemporary flare. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, rec room, walk-out basement, nice
CLARK
WATERFORD HIGH Charming 3-
bedroom ranch homa with lanced In rear lot. It's near schools, shopping canter and recreation areas. At ■ '
kvallsbia on FHA tsrms.
Wjdeman
SHORT 6n space?
Sale Houtet
JOHN K.
IRWIN
board*. forrr\lce tops, range hood Full basement, gas FA heat. IM MEDIATE POS$ESSION -• FHA
& $ON$
’C Tote'"!;: SECOND AVE.t
-'Inol walk to PontU_ ___________ _______
High School, off Ice home. Wood neled and carpeted. Attached
2-FAMILY INCOME full basement, gat heat, exceMint Investmtnt, 114^000, P-44, cell Ray Todayl 474-
94'1 FRONTAOE^oTwasrH^
Po»t Office. 331-WU._______
Pontlee 'Motor, Grade,
AN EASY LIFE
^ looking, I
litchSr^i'iR
vanity and the features, run basement, painted walls, largo recreation area. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS ONE - GIVE YOUR WIFE AN EASY LIFEI
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
417 W. HURON ST.	334 4576
EVE. CALL	332 4490
enced yard.
INCOME:
Good location, Separate heat wood f 10 irniied. Ft
$22,900. Be 1
lum. exterior. 2 I bath each unit, and entrance, r *, completely A term*. Price
BUYING OR 5ELING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS
313 West Huron - Sine# 1925 re 5-9446 after 5 pm FE 5-4844
^ ■-	sq.	» t S-V446 after s pm re 5-4844
ARRO iVal-U-Way
IVi-cer garage.
NEW 3 BEDROOM |
Brick end aluminum ranch vary! wall built homa. Fully Insulated, i
2'/j
SI
3 bEdiIoom lake front
47, ft. of good beach frontage, beautiful tr4as and park-llka surroundings. A llnishad
Isvsl to
lake. Firaplaca down and firaplaca up, carpeting throughout. I lull bath, 2W baths. Only 15 yrs. old. Designed lor good family living kt an axcallent area at Lower Straits Lake. A good one to look at. Prioa, 135.000, 810,000 down on land contract.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2583 Union Lake Road EM 53200	_________
LAKE FRONT *
tiding, IW car garage, fenced yard, tala, sandy beach. Full price only 819,900, assume land contract 7 pet. For Information call J.
garage.
quiet nelqhborhood. S24.t
CLARKSTON 5bedroom
Call

BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
/lA 6-^000_444-489C
HAYDEN
thermopane window*, kitchen pantry, formica cupboard*, venity bath and lot* of closet space, attached 2-car garage. Assume e 7j per cent mortgage.
water
FHA or Gl term*,
CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND SCHOOLS
3 bedroom etory and a halt home,
COUNTRY ESTATE IN THE CITY
Country living In the city. Large brick end alum. homa.
aVoVshVdl'a^nl
tree*, garden area, Brick
TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0304*
Eves. EM 3-7544.___________
LAKE FRONT HOMES
spacious tandscaped barbecue, V/>~car
full
CLARK REAL ESTATE
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOM TRi-LEVEL brick. IVa-car garage
$17,100 Tin
floors, fully decorated.
3 BEDROOM RANCH.
4 BEDROOMS
PRIME LOCATION ...........
beautiful Bl-Lavel, having lake
street. 815,000. Call for details.
682-2211
MARGARET McCULLOUOH, Realtor
----- ------..4^
Closed Sun.
. ^	^	.... ....... .....n, country
^avedi
fireplace, and the pleasure of fishing, swimming or boating, solid shorenne. North of CiarksTon on Laka Louisa. $22,500.
1700 *q. ft. of living
Wolverine Lake.,
TIMES
poiniment only. Terms erranged.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
i full basement,
floors, fully
or come to 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call
FE 5-3676-6424220 HOWARD t.
KEATING
Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service
OPEN
3 bedroom, family room baths. 2-car garage, tri-leval, only $18,991
Also ranches and colonials
to model, ranches a $14,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
533$ HIGHLAND ROAD
"Tact is the art of telling someone where to go and having him look forward to the ijourney." - My Secretary.
Includes oak doors
BEDROOM COLONIAL, ind brick, 1'/, baths, full 2 car garage, fully
decorated.
We have conventional mortgage money.
All new homa prices are plus wall
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Vj Mile West of Oxbow Lake_
Haigstrom
TOWERING MAPLES
SURROUND THIS SMARTLY STYLED 3 BEDROOM ALUM. SIDED RANCH. Full basement, gas heat, family kitchen, blacktop street, on nearly acre comer site at Devlsburg. IT'S VACANT. You can move In before the Holidays. $20,900 on land contract.
ONLY YEARS OF LOVE
HAS KEPT THIS BRICK HOME In Its beautiful cone sound condition. 3 roomy bedrooms, V/i bath, completely finished --------- —
DUCK LAKE
rrviisiTnu I	1 l> across tha street from the 2
COUNTRY LIVING	bedroom ranch we have lust ex-
COMPL^ELY REMODELED	'lVSndII'')indThe
country farm house, sitting on 15	J. niv5 Irlv
acres of roiling landscape, also
I pointment.
AVON TWP. RANCHER 'wATERFORD RANCH
- BEDROOM, IV, bath, ranchj	lakes. Sherp
attractive recreation beautiful tiled bath, kitchen, nicely I paved street, closing costs.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-IS	Orionvilit
CALL COLLECT 427-2115	__
LAKE front; LAKe"PRIVTLfGB Lots, Commerce Cedar island/ Middle Straits, Big Lakes, _Fowlex, 345$322,_M5-1404, $43-344$. TRAiLER'SSITET MOVE ON NOWI AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE
IV, hours from

must sell, $19
_____Call ownerJ251333._
paved street. $1,000 down plut; WOLVERINE LAKE "TAKE over payments, owner r	‘	'
HURON GARDENS |
Large sharp 4 room, V/a story home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, con-1
with oa* heat piCii 1 < a 100x120 ft. lot. A of only $108 per
......... overlooking Wolverino
Lake, fishing, skiing, twlmmlitg 30 minutes from Pontiac, n minutes 1-94. Eaiy access move on now. Cash balance, $2,492.44. Payments $29 month. Including, low per cent Interest. Cell owner 548-7711.
»'«x> Northern Property 51-A
FOR ANY
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
sitting (
with attached;
home*?ei
eaturing: 3 bedrooms.
cupancy upon closing.	contract terms. Call today / , .j—.. ^	. .
! lor an appointment.	• • ll J	| | A' '
WATERFORD TWP. ATTENTION RETIREESI	iJ IJ
EASY TERMS on this excellent 3, yy- have the house built with you:
^room ranch, carpeting andj in ^ilnd. This large 2 bedroom]
BAR
On 4 acrai In the heart of flihin
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
^J)p®hM c. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8800 Commerce Rd. Union Laka
drapes, plaster _______ _______
hardwood floors, sitting on large corner lot. Having plenty
LAKE FRONT
FHA TERMS AVAILABLE on this large ranch with excellent t. Full
Immediate oc-
ranch has every convenience *»;"• i.iyr rnnklT In lor easy living and also LAKE FRONT features:	gas heet, air c"
ditioning, attached heafrt gar and paved street. Located In quiet town of Fenton and offered
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty

CAMPER SPECIAL
2V, ACRE PARCEL, adlacent to Slate land and State horse trail I'A miles to Deer wintering yard. 20' self-contained camper both for 82100 - 8500 down. Terms.
BAYVIEW REALTY
114 E. Front St. Tr«vefst City
1-944-3010
1-947-4104
Suburban Property 53
HOUSE AND 35 ACRES, 4
M-U. Harry J.
porch. Priced of 850,0
HADLEY — -home, on SW acres, large kitchan, living room, dining room, glaited-ln porch. This home Is architectural sound, but needs redecorating. Horse barn, an excellent buy, $21,900. CALL 4 4 4-8 5 60 ,
1-4117.
excellent building
stocked
With tlsh. Also Ideal for swimming and picnicking. 10,000 teadling trees, are planted. Ideal wild llle set-

CALL 444-8560
797-4742 DR 444-6117.
IMLAY CITY 49435, Lovely 3-
bedroom home, IVa baths,
tile features, family room, fireplace, lots of closet space, *'Mns, sliding glass patio, carpeting
and brick. Quick
FHA terms.
WE HAVE 5 NEW HOMES — with 3
Lake Rd. 482-8060, after 8 p.m. 462-
Suit Houns
BMSSMM OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M.	
LOOK OUT OVER THE LAKE from this cute bungalow In Waterford. Low price qt 815,500 Includes oversized lake-privileged lot, oaraga and convantant location. Land contract tarmt. Mova right tnl Call TODAYI 1 No. 48	TWO ACRES AND STABLES tor 2 horses. Brick end aluminum trl->; level with an extra 2 badroom rental unit. Threa-vaar old 3 bedroom home with a family room, IW baths, and ga-raqe. Many, many extras Included. 335,900. CALL NOWI No. 04
VETS TAKE NOTICEI For 818,500 you can own this 4 badroom, . 2 -bath . ranebar, wUh laha	 prlvllagai lust a block away. Yet, thara'a a garage. HURRY ON THIS ONE! No. 34	LAKE FRONT AT WINTER PRICES. Large six-room rancher on the water priced at lust $24,950. Nat-- unrt firaplaca, family room, batetnent and a BIG outdoor petlo. with O' great view of tha lake. Tarmt can be ar-renqad; No. 35
FHA SUBURBAN RANCHER on 225 foot fancad lot. 3 nice bad-roomi, extra Vk bath, carpal- ; lng< and aluminum itorms ^hfl icraani. Low malntananca brick and aibastoa siding. In an axcellant araa. Only $1$,-MO. CALL TODAYI No. 17	FHA-GI EITh/r one or both will Ilka Ihit neat, clean city bungalo^. Ideal tor starter homo or oliMr cbupla. Full .'basamant, garage, city water' and tawar, Immadlata pottai-tlon. In good condition and only $9500. SEE THIS TODAYI 1 No. 9
NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-4 P.M. or by appointment AVON RANCHBR: Avoh kd. lull Nst bt Crooka Rd. Daluka all-brick rinchar with all thasa IncludiMl In tha price: daubla-hung wood wiMtowi, panalad family room with firaplaca, custom kitchen cablhats, oven and ranga, 3Vk baths, tlrsl-tloor laundry, and attached garage. SEB THIS t6dayi	
REALTOR PONTIAC CURKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171,	
finished Inside, estate size lot 100 X 234', T ■ schools, ideal growing fami
living
block fr(
I for the Gracious
to appreciate —
soil bank. Corner location. Good frontage on 2 roads — one of them asphalt. $55,000.
Owner will ass contract at 7 percent
Call Us-
EVES. 724-1613.
>'T. CALL 444-8540,
IMLAY CITY 49445, ranch type homa, on double corner lot, very good location and nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room, din-
kitchen, new
distance to school. $17,000. FHA financing available, with $1100 down. CALL 444-
- - -y%s. r..........
$540, EVES. 793-4944.
dining room, kitchen, full braezeway, glassed-ln porch, $22,000. FHA terms. CALL 444-8540, EVES. 425-4943.
IMLAY CITY - NEAR Van
kitchen, utility room,
and out puiioingt. Machinery Included. 20 acres are fenced, with white 5)oerd fence and elec, fence. Well kept and vary aMractIva with large
JOHN A. ROWLING, line.
129 W. GE*fffe*SE™’LAPEER
Horses 'N' Houses
2.9 acras west of Davisburg. N«w barn. 4 box stalls. 10 ft. x 12 ft. with a 10 ft. aisle. Zoned agricultural. May keep horses. 394 ft. on asphalt road. Tha house is a 3 bedroom Colonial. 1Vi baths. Unusual amount of attic storage. Good oil furnace. Hot air baseboard heat. Gas at the door. Water softener exchange. Fireplace and fixtures. Extra good carpeting. Plumbing, septic and water supply adequate for family of 7. 48 ft. well. Good pump. 200 ft. of new septic field drainage tile, bedded in gravel. Hardwood floors wood up. Good ■■■■" ildrens playroom ard space In Kitcnen.
$30,C00. $15,000 down. Cash
REALTOR-MLS
4900 W. Huron	0
AFTER 4 P.M.______F
STRUBLE
In Lincoln Heights
neighborhood, come <
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
2 FAMILY INCOME
thIt axcellant
lilting 813,500 I
Pontiac area, large lot. Full price and contract tarmt.
CROSS
TED'S
Realty and Investment Co., Inc.
674-3105
Trading
674-2236
Good basement^ with board space In kitchen. Prlcei
$30,C00......
contract
Farmhouse on 80 Acres
Near North Branch. 30 mites from Flint. Near Lapeer and Metamora. Good out buildings. Fences. House
SUBURBAN LIVING
Nice 3-bedroom, full bas aluminum sided home, large living room, country kitchen, IVa-cai garage, on approximately % Cyclone fenced
Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
If no answer call FE 5-3240
GILES
$17,000 down.
assume balance o'NOVEMBER
I Is the time to buy take front property, while the prices are down, for
estate plus ( Good

Call us for appointment to see new house and new barn on 40 acres. 17 stalls. Fronts on 3 roads.
House on Maybee Rd.
I w I y remodeled, siding, good carpeting. 4 bedrooms. 1 down-3 up.
rtment up. All good size.' Specious living Fireplace. Second bath partly completed. Needs outside
rooms
Gas. Electric hotwater heater. Good corner location. House and extra lot. $24,500. House and entire corner. $30,000. Cash to land contract of $14,000. Fine Investment potential would be good corner for clinic, restaurant, offices or other
commercial. Z c
agricultural at present. Clarkston
I to be
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C. NELSEY Sales Agent
Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome
only $14,950 you,
dock and hous« motors and an fun, call today.
EAST SIDE
of Auburn Ave. near schools, stores, etc. FHA commitment In.
NICE 3 UNIT INCOME
Good location In the, city lust oil
Oakland, all apt. furnished,
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	482-8720
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
ANNETT
OFFERS
INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK Attractive 4 bedroom home, LR with fireplace, lormal DR, 2 full baths, full basement with rec. room. Includes carpeting, drapes 8, fireplace fixtures at 827,500, terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS — 2 LOTS
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES
Ideal for those who wish entertain and en|oy lake living
A DELIGHT TO BEHOLD
ON THIS WATERFORD HILL BEAUTY,	-----
3 full baths, large pool, bolll-ins, fireplace, eHeched garage, lake privileges, custom carpeting and drapes throughout, tastefully decora Jed and landscaped, priced at $59,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
retlr^ couple, close to I basement, 2 car
downtown, with 3 rooms bath for your own use and a 3 room apartment tor added Income, full basernent, gas heat, W acre tor garden spot. Priced at tl4,m.00, terms can be ar-
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
acreage, and i Lapeer area. Harry J. Broker. Lapeer 444-450$.
Lots—/^eu|e
54
1	LOT IN LEHIGH Acret, Florida. call after 4 P.M. 4$2-»422.
2	ADJOINING LOTS, near
Univ., over 1 acre aach, 12500 at.
482-U26 aft. 5:30.___________
1 ACRE partially ww Baldwin I.
391-2953,
49
HUNTOON LAKE
3 bedroom aluminum ranch Icar garage, 12	----
23 recreation
......... , M mastery bedroom,
aTuminum storms carpeting
Hun’toon”L''ake >rTvjleges. <:ioM to
drapes,
________ __ J prlvileg
schools end shopping.
Good looking aluminum sided rancher with giant rooms on the Deinitiikl I 7C ADEA main floor plus beautifully BALDWIN l-7b AKtA Jlnished lower level with hall 4.BEDROOM bl-level wl
kitchen and walk out tc 2 fireplaces. 2'/s cai Complete chain link Sprinkling system. View. Canai frontage
home In good location with full basement, privileges. Only $14,900.
SPACE MINDED?-
Plenty of room tor growing pains In this big 2 story 7 room and
5^4 per e
FRINGE BENEFITS
Are Included In
.... carpeting, custom
washer end dryer, corn-remodeled
cupboards, 2-car garage, Ivllege* on Sylvan Lake, Ideal location.
pletely
located near Adam*
payment will
LET YOUR DOLLARS GROW!
Good looking 2 family uni located off West Huron. Feature 5^ rooms and bath on 1st floor
_ . and bath 2nd. Basement with gas heat. Garage and beautiful shaded
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
OLE
Excitement Is built Spanish style home, o''*''"®, ,1 bedrooms with possible J'"- ' bath, 2 half baths, 3 fireplac^ beamed celling, b'«»
ehrnitahnut. located on a
canal to Schoolhouse Lake,
YOUR SEARCH IS OVER
:h, tul‘ dining raqe -
$21,W. Oxford area,
3-bedroom ranch, full basement,
lamlly room ---------------- *'■
tached 2-cer
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac	Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
49
enclosed porch 8, lavatory on mein Itoor, 4 bedrooms. Basement, rec. room. 2 car garage. S24.S00, terms.
OTTAWA HILLS BRICK Attractive home In Immaculate con-large LR with tirepjece,
^^SalrHowm
Finished 3rd 2 expertly car garage.
I lormal DR, lamtiv room, t'/i baths & partitioned basement. Fln'^ " floor tor 4th bedroom, 2 landscaped Ic'
49~ $34,«XM*pmt..
-_:iwE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Otflce Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4
338-0466
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LOVELY SETTING
Surrounding this tpacibut ranch styled home, full basement, 3 lerge bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeteA living room with fireplace, nice kitchan, ll'j-car attached garage. This Is a custom built homa, why not trade. S37.50O. r ”
trade. 837,500. f"
BRICK RANCH
A charming laka Iron! 3-badroom brick ranch with m baths, 2-car
Kragt on a large lot. This hat bean reduced In price to 827.900. II Today tor an appo' ‘	‘	---------------
LET'S TRADE.
bornar lot. on the <
costs on, this one will put you In. Only 811.

Sion, lust closing
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS
674-^245	5730 Wiftiams Lake Rd.
674-22-^5
EASTHAM:
beach. Priced 829,900. Csll new for
LAKE FRONT HOME
Completely paneled, 3-bsld room home, (Irepleca W the cozy living
liy,900. This It a new
listing
LITTLE DOWN
rreicanl Laka araa. 3-badroom potslblllty tor mori. Large liv-
iSfli
yard. A lovely home for 8i8.900 FHA. Terms evsllablt.
LAND CONTRACT
3 bedroom brick, duplex, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fun basement, lots ol living with little upkeep. Priced 112,900.
363-8303	\ ^REALTORS
FE 5-7900	674-3126
5030 Highland $181 Commerce
IT'S TRADING TIME"
FHA OR Gl SPECIAL
lave the FHA commitment approximately ',i acre ol
lend. Separate dining room, walkout betemeni end 2'
rtment. Call today lo see
STRETCH OUT ON FIVE ACRES
two car garaga and
coiTTpletaly fenced. Lake Or I
IF YOU LIKE SECLUSION
/AND PRIVACY, you must i
oil the beaten dining room 8nd living r - -etio
his wlng,d ranch In a setting of Feelurei lemlly room, kitchen, wing-three bedrooms
for as,little at 134,3
and lake, privileges. Ctn be purchased
EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN
end you'll love this cozy bungalow In the city at FHA. Three bedrooms, separate dining room, her end plastered walls. Cell (or an appointment todSy.
WE ARE A CUSTOM BUILDER
KAMFSEN-bulll homel
. ____led to suit every person
plans, prints --------'or
. ASK about our
1071 W. Huron St.
'ESTABLISHED 1930"
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP VOTERS
November 25 mlllage election. 9-Mlil Increase In Taxes for operating expenses. This will put voor children back on F "
Supreme Court
funds are not available, and they are
November 25, 1969.
place tor children. Mammoth 8-r
Full Days. The legal if the necessary operating, -----------------------1. VOTE

blemish
ihts, 7-roor
and dlnlng***oom!* basement and garaga, FHA appral:
y, accanted by lot, in wall ti-luxuriously carpetatf
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy	MLS	OR 4-0324
OXFORD OFFICE
CASS LAKE WOODS
STARTER HOME - LAKE PRIVILEGES
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
Custom built ranch.
our knowledge never before built, formal dining room. In addition to large lemlly kitchan, matching blue range, ovan-hood and retrlgarator Included. While rock
frigerc _	_
.... black mortar lolnis, situated on extra large lot
ford's nicest end newest subs, lake privileges, lets then I year $34,895, full price. 7% contract can
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
assumed. #390-E.
628-2573-628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE
YOU'LL LIKE
living In a dream bedrooms, large fai with redwood fence. $!^,900.^
HOLLY MODEL
with brick fireplace, bullt-li
I, plus flha 3-bsd-
____	________ ________ this home It wall.
Ready lor Immediate postettlon, land conlraal
basement, recreation
OXFORD
stove end ^reW^eretor.
kept and clean, terms. 0-13t-i.
9037 S. State St., Goodrich	636-2^11
NEW PONTIACVPHONE NUMBER 338-4114

jr
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, I960
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Loti-Acraap*
MlSflU Buiinut Pr«(p«rly 57|Want«d Contrach-Mtg. A0-A|SaU Houtahold Goodi
Rochuttr. Prictd
' DIXII HWy. PRONTAOI
BEDS $34.9S, dlntlt* Utl U9.95
Mornings, (founlrysld*. Living, 33S
rs ACRES - On L, mil* pived fronlAga. good ri ACRES - 0 RochMttr, goo
ZONED manufacturing 100 It, Oakland Ava, fronlaga.withi aaio Id, iK modtrn bWg, aa.0o6 sd. i II, land arta, city water and lawtr, corner location. Si 10,000.
Oftica In Rochastar
Milton Waaver, Inc., Raallorj	Otliar Commarclal Propartlas
111 W Onlv^Sty	E. Huron St.	338 046A
1 acre 6n“cass lk. Rb. NORTH Anoett lnc\ Realtors
OF M-59.	OMIc* OP«n Evenings Si SundAv 14
MILLION
IBRONZE OlR CHROME DINETTE I sAle, BRAND NEW. Lafoa And small slie (rourid, drop-laat. »«c-mad* avAllAblA to tangular) tablet in 3 . $ and 7 pc. to purchas* and^astum* land; **t8> 134.95 up contractsi, mortgag*i or buy , PEARSON’S r homes, lots or acraaij* outright.'«0 Auburn
OoMari hat i
rURNITURE
will giv* you
•quily. Our appraltar

FLATTLEY REALTY
Business Opportunities 59
674-2236
McCullough realty
I Highland Rd. (M-99)
carpet clearance
Selling out Mock ol Dupont SOI Nylon, told thousands of yardt at ta.95 tq. yd. Cleat Anc* pr U:e S3 99
SHOP OWNER or Money to Loan
Fowler Raalty. 343-8333, 485-1404, 343-3445.
7W ACRES -- Highland area A crota road to Stale Land, Pond ilta on proparly. $10,900.
Room tor 30 more
14 ACRES - Mlllord oroa,
land. $15,500.
HAYDEN REALTY
1434604	10735 Highland r
High
MUtJNajI o7 ( 145 ACRES, BETWEEN
Rutty.
CONVALESCENT'HOME Highland,
Lake. 13 I
beds. Annual Income $5S,o6o. Only $12,000 down buys properly, equipn all tor $47,»0.
Realty, 474-5444.
DISTRIBUTORS
LOANS
$35 to $1,000 I Payment i
233« Household Appharue, 481 338.1.
COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW 61 UNCRATED APPLIANCES
Color TV'S, refrigerator, rattges
BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
for $47,500. Offered by James
Finance Co.
Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
567 E. Walton at Joslyn
.■iiaye Loons
1.50 and up. Peai
Flint. FE 2-21
Bioomflald HIHs, 48013.
Unusual opportunity to
business that
yourself.
100x150' LOT
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, Only ona lell, txcalltnl
Price $4,000, 4-H REAL ESTATE, 623-140O, OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391.
" AVON TOWNSHIP
Adam$ Road North of Walton, 1 Aero,, 1400 tt. irontago on tw
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH YOUR PRESENT POSITION
doing your
by
rial,. Whatovar
using Or’chara'LJ',°F"E 4-8442’"'''"" DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND
Voss & Buckner, Inc. bal'gTn,. ™oe',’'"ApV
140a Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Warehouse. 547 E. Walton.
334-3267	dining room suite.
Swops	63
For Sole Mlicalloneooi 47
WAhEHOUSe SAlIi , OPEN public, aniira Inventory ol refrigtratora, —-...................
24113
Ml. ntar Tflagra)^
WEDDING Diamond and gold, 70 pi. Baal offer.
WELL KEPTCARPETS raaull, ol regular Blue Luaira Spot cleaning. Rant electric ahampooar Mudaon'a Hardware,
Sportint Ooodi	74
, EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70, HERB NOW Pebuloue Bnowmobile .. .ft	cemp frelleri
LAKE S SEA MARINE 5. Blvd. al Saginaw	FE 4-95B7
GOOD Salaclloii uaad aholodna anil rlllaa. Ban;, Loan Office, 11 N. Sedinew. FE 4-5141.
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
One ol the largoit aalactlona Oakland Counly ....... “
Pets-Huntlng Oogi
79
1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachahi

4533.
Christmos 419*
67-B
KARAT ENGAGEMENT ring and. Ilka new. S300. 493-494S. CRAFTSMAN POWER Ouffll, J
FEMALE/ POODLES, APR'lCfW, a,15 each. UL 1-4793.
1 BLUETICK COON HOUNO'J FE I-II37.
3 FEMALE, AKC AIrdalt, 12 Vfka. Muat aall. 474-0739.
T'n g"!|s WK. OLD PURE Carman JIhaphtrd
Smllh-Weaaon plalols.
WaaVhaTby, WInchaalar, Rami™^^^^ Pvg- '"'ll*
AKC BLACK NpiofNItSE mala, N raaapnable, muat aall. 343-5747.
AKC MINIATURE POOOLI pupplaa,
3 black mala, 474-024S.
acopu, ilghla. Wt do our i rape It'work,
SKI-DOO'S
AKC Pupplai, Tropical Flah
11 to 45 H.P.
Full Lina I
large 1/30 SECOND HO acale,, imbackar. alol car aat, extra 1. « 2-3534._
LiONEL TRAINi RACE aati Elac-I
have a complete
MANOR. MARILYN 7IAATHERS
cessories.
suits, booti. heimetB. o I
OPEN DAILY
I PM
each from Charlet Enterprises, 222 She Royel Oak, 399-9398.
1'^SnH STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI |
chairs, table
474-3030. after 4 p.m.
CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-4 PM
Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop
494 W, HURON _
ALL ’pet shop, £s'lNllliama, Pi 4-4433^parakea^a and Oarblla.
AKC MINIAtulE SCHNAUZSff, malaa, will hold fill Chrlafmai. M3-
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER, female, good pat, ISO, 473-5371.
, AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE '
plea, will be rtady for Chrlafmai,

LhikTMIwM.fMLa
TONY'S MARINE
Zenith console TV and
1-75 AT BALDWIN ROAD
morally and tinancl*-Hv *ound, '
terchang* ~ 12500 per ecre.
NORTH OF UPEER
■cree. old, eld farmhou**. ehed, tenclng. Only ontract terms.
>wing wells,
I.OM. Good I
BATEMAN
ull time distributorship.
NO FRANCHISE FEE -NO SELLING NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT
1940 VALIANT, gold rings, diamond ringj. seli or trade. FE 4-6528.
949 ' CHEVY ENGINE and transmission, 4 cylinder, Btick, 10,000 mi. Swap for pool table. 425-
DAVENPORT
"I don’t care what they say. The way to a young man’s heart is through a set of spark plugs!"
Exc. condition. $115.
Sole Household Goods 65 i For Sole Miscellaneous
ball dueling DRYER. S35, REFRIGERATOR $15;
835; bunkbeds;
Misc., G. Han
For personal, confidenfial Interview
Roofing
SINGER SEWING machine head.
Call 37^0U^ 4-4 p.m. _
SUNRAY 34" ga7 fiinga $35,' RCA
COMMERCIAL ©r lltaratgra write:
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
p.m. A Sunday CALL 473-
BARON DISTRIBUTORS
FE S-2764.________
ELECTRic'STOVE", S15; GAS llove.	?u?.
$35; Refrigerator with top Ireazer,'
, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har- .	___________________
ri$, FE 5-2744.	USE YOUR CREDIT - BU’
'^luMlTURErSTEREOS	HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
NEW-UNCLAIMED	'*c?n^.iat5 o°
FURNITURE
______Milwaukee. Wts., 53204.
FOR SALE Beauty shop gocK equipnr '
Colonial sofa
...—’jVg—\/ A C A N T * Yi"	WMVK	WILL SELL OR trade
*^t$‘’-^ Hlghland-Commerci^^^^	flim'lturl Mu!* 5ac?l“lc™*Mll 682- TradY"^
or more chairs,'FE 2-1007.
George at
Fast closing
room table with 4
atching chair, d re........
cushions, scotchgard fabri
trolux_vacuum._335-144l.
ORDER YOUR WORLD champion Tiger 10 oz. plastic glasses, 5 cents
"""o'-'! Cliff Dreyer's
j Gun and Sports Center
$•1, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Call	Open Dally and Sundays
HEAD SKIS, BOOTS,” polaj,
.	_	awealars, excallant condition,
Hand Tooli-Mnchlnery	standard skis, boot,
ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C, farm; , 9°!”'
iracior, 473-oBn. ..	Johnson's Ski-Horses
i DRAGLINE BUCKETS, V$ yrd. and I !	!• yd. EM 3-4943.
FOLEY SAW filing rnachlrta. $75. OR 3-8813.
LIFT TRUCKS
Clark 3500 lb. $950. Clark 4000 lb.
$1150. Clark 4000 lb. $900. Clark 7000 lb. $750. 585-^ or MI-1402.
67 NORTHWEST 4,”70' Of boom drag line, Caterpillar Ol and 04, alio 21 Scrapper. Call MA S-2141.
KITCHEN cabman, 50 par cant | NO. T ciNCINNATI'horlion'tal I r.nnM.iinn showroom hoods, | pood conOltlon, under power •huflart II aa., I Iravarsa, 424;4527.___________________
S. Rochester Rd., i POWER CRAFT CHAIN	j S700. lacrlflea 1450. call 852-5048.
yioix|-and h.*n mV$ fhS^I “houVa. Rr.f 8^^^^	LONG GUNS AND mND GUNS [ or $.11, M87-9427.____________________
beams. 335-9120.	It. 473-8448.______________________________-COLLIE PUPPIES MIXED, tIO, MV
AUTo”UABIUTY”ToV“safa drivers, STEAM CLEANER, JENN^ 2 years	POLARIS	!. ’	-----
only $17.18 quarterly. TU 1-2376.	^ old, new coll, $325. 334-4100. 	MASSEY-FERGUSON	! CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Tarrlars,
brTdes - BUY\YO-yR_wEomN_G Cnmernt - Service	70 „..... ,	c...:- I !S^'“.'ryrc“Slr.a'’mS’'FET‘""‘
482-5925.
AKC german'Shepherd pups, ' reedy for Christmas. 373-0548.
I	AKC DACHSHUNDS
-fclothes and I
r'bnges, ovens, shutters
” JOHNSON SKI HORSE
MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES ivon L.d.	333-5741
Complata line ol snowmobllt	PUPPIES AKC. Tiny Poodlea.
FE 4-4344.
BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREE coflia with I papers, mahogany and white, 14 $	mo, excellent with children, show
I qud[ity, $50, mus^t s*M.jU^2U4._
r»Pi« Dravlon>mm-s..J" "ORyiMIl |
'like NEW SLATE pool labia,'cost orion ”
.WtedI	IcollTe PyPfcjAKd. trade, ’ '
482-8324
4030 Dixie I
announcements al discount from,
FOR lease
service station available
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA i M.mr on
Walters Lake privileges, several	g *
'•’“uV	i!nm'simo',m'®*' 'raining and financing available.
•'	“““aai'^isoo F®r information call 341-5000 ext.
873-3488_____Sylyl'l_____362 Nights. 455-3895.
COUNTRY LIVING	jt -crT	fo,
*ildY'*foV"'U;'a!;A“’‘'cia%t.‘’n' GAYLORD c^;
zippered reversible itchgard fal for $279, unclaimed balani
Walnut
9797‘“weik°S.?l’''?ii Y"pm"'s^? 4 » 'WOVIE CAMERA, Bell-Howall 9W7. WeekdAys III 9 PM, Sat. a prole^lor. Editor, S80. W-2534.
BRAND NEW l' Yashlca electro 3is,
Clare, tor boat
Iresser, mirror, 4 drawer!
$30. I
box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
chest, andTaneiirt tad,'5eTls"'for'* PL®',*
unclaimed balance $97,	'	'
334-7084.
YOUNG MALE Beagle, grandson of International Champion Wilcllffe
trade! plays
gauge double barrel. $239, unclaimed balance $152.
OFFERS
I ACRES, 900' of rood froi ifor hill top home and hoi l]W ACRES, for country wide open spacei ar meadows, fun living for growing family, S1I,5C0.
Great hunter.
Call 482-3802.
Sole Clothing	64
Imported leopard
size records, sold for
living room outfit with 2-pc.
Living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug included.
piece bedroom suite with double! ..PM- ............... -
dresser, chest, lull-siza bed with BABY BED FOR SALE.	bast offer. 474-1329 after 4.
- LEICA FO'C^MAT^'anlafgar easy spin";
a"'pa“rlf'2?.* ‘avlNaw!" lf"®evta' condition, $95. 482-8928 _______
needed. Can ba seen Sunday after | POLAROID LAND CAMERA, 1 p.m. near Pontiac Airport. 473-! cellent condition, cast Is flas 0922. $125.	} tachment. FE 5-2470.___________
Included Innersprlng mattress and matching
chairs and table.
credit
Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
HURON
Perry Lawn & Sports Equip.
7M5 HlghJan^Rd. M-5^	4^	'
Join the Winner's Circle I English sifTER pu^iEsTTha
isit.u - D.J u.a I'D.....// Ideal Chrlsimat elft- Would your With a Red, Hot Rupp	j nusoand llka a hunting companlonT
CKirtliUlUinnil F	or your children a pal? These
3NUW/V1UDILC	I puppies are Ideal for both. Will
Pre-Season Special X' "«>«' *»"■ Raeisiarad. 444-
FREE KITTENS,
71-3
Also snomobile
boots, gloves, trailers and
cessories.
calicos. 391-3433.
lUT THOMA8>
7\
I FREE KITTENS, MOTH El
BEAUTIFUL
Siamese, colors, black and black, and tiger, call 373-6572.	.
STRING ELECTRIC GUITAR,	DRAYTON PLAINS	GERMAN SHOR'THAIR POTNTE^
POOL TABLl”'m a n/^t a c t u r a r
473-4458
PARTY STORE
A going business for 1 GETTER." Beer. WI r groceries. Gas pump.
C PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ALL COLLECT
excellent, reasonable, size 5-7. 473-
Hollywood bed set, complete with WOMAN'S	*'*•	headboard. Sell for $99, unclaimed
CLARKSTON
3 ACRE ESTATES
U-14, $225. 334-5493.
"GO HOME SEWN BARBIE doll and
and baby doll clothes, 338-4330.___
fixtures included	6°^, traTn and veil,
this low price of only $28,500,
, terms.
GAYLORD INC.	Sutherland, 473-2940.
■	‘-^'‘lE°?.r3 S*le Household Goods
__________OPEN 9-9___________
GOING INTO BUSINESS?
to you need a location for your r business vanturt? If so, wa h; many excallant sites available.
furniture
floral
BOOKCASE headboard (■ trama| made to your specifications, mar!	^ ei crTRic guitar
for double bed, Conlon Ironer,! ble tops, gold faucets (Swans -I» STRING ELECTRIC GUITAR,	....
yellow print bedspread 8. matching:	Dolphins - Ballerinas) Prices start Ilka new,	POOL TABLE man»tacturar
lined draperies. All In excellent $29.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ------^	represenlativa must sell to floor GOLDEN RETRIEVER P^^^ Atg,
,	,	,	,	condition M7-2193	/ Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462.	BALDWIN Orgasonic Spinet organ, samples 7 and 8' slate tables.	excellml pats, good Hnaaga,
cOvaly sola with floral Mr. "nd -- -c~i3iTr/^HVnFnnimnB rhxir barV“criB—CHEST” hloir”chaTr i and Leslie speaker, both walnut. PRO-SLATE—LI 2-4973.	and field, now avallabTt,
Mrs. chair, zippered reversible WHITE NAUGAHYDE ounge chair, BABY CRIB, CHEST, nign cnair^	FE 2-40M e'
cushions, good nylon cover, sold 8x10 tweed rug, Kelvinelor refrig. X*
for $279, unclaimed balance $188.	_____________________ l^ Chryster. MIsc. 482-6S88. __________ CONN CCHINET,
YO'UNG MISS, 4 pc. bedroom set, ! CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF Hollywood bed set, comolete with -	• -	•
mattress.
25 cards per box.
65
Clarkston School
200 ft. of rood fr«n-
Priced at $6,950
Bob White
CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH
674-2236
McCullough Realty
' Highland Rd (M-S9) n 9-9
Open _ 9-9 REALTOR 474-2234 H & H HOME Improvement, additions, siding, repairs of ell kinds,
3 ROOMS:
D NEW FURN
S2.50 per week
$297
price, assortment of 2000 boxes.
Forbes Printing , and Office Sup-1 bench. 425-3045.___________
plies, 4500 Dixie, DR 3-974^ Week.FENDER SUPER REVERB amp.
, A LARGfc bfcLttiiON Of Tine an-i days til 9 PM, Sat., fll 4 PM.________j	bat. 5-4 p.m. 682-3349.
Loioniai bedroom set maple finish,: tjques for Christmas, Lay-a-way rALCiNATOR INCINERATOR used I ^.».v a w	■#-
S*.^?®ran.lS'^^S.^o1S“*t!^^ 4T.-,9r'‘"“’	;."aV",£«dl.loY.|G«'TAR 5*:***.^	««x., with
$169, unclaimed balance $123. ANTIQUE hI-BOY. Can be seen at
s (t Innn pi.ni.h mnrf.rn	8005 Old Plank Rd„ Mllford. Call ________ - .	..
Stereo Mlici’ state /UVI FM rad°o 8»8 M90 for appointment.________working condition. $75, 482-8928.
lots of record sto'rege space, dia-' CUSTOM ANTIQUES CYPRESS PRIVACY fENCE
so°d''for®slS9’’'®uncni'lnned tai^nce Antiques repaired and restored, sold tor $349, unclaimed balance 3,,.,_Harold Richardson 2 Electric built
HOPF VlbLIN, OR 3-8153,
phone 343-7961.
ir4ck. snow'crulseVs: Singles and IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, Al doubles. International Casa lawn $40, will hold .until Christmas,
and garden tractors, 7, 10, 12, 14	4781.	____
and 15 HP. Snowblowers, blades j<jffENs. Black e.'tabl
Siamese, $10 each,
tabby, (r
I. 62^11.
,103 N. Saginaw
Holly I
J^'P -J'lLEilfL'MIXEO PUPPIES WANTED, wa I
Scorpion Snowmobiles | 5i«5|®gi.oo72"'	'

sections, 5 and 4' height. $7.50 i
Spanish
repairs of <
LITTLE JOE^S
BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6642 Acres of Free Parking
bedroom suite, double condition, antique, aresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest y- b; »%# mmuI DMulSubc and paneled bed, sold for $219,	K0IIIOS
unclaimed balance $169.
12" ZENITH TV, black
offer. Call
_	steel, $65 ea.
TALBOTT LUMBER
66 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
CH’i PPE D bathroom” fixtures for white. 2 sale, G. A. Thompson 8. Son, 7005
M-a9 /
HIGHLAND, HOLLY AREA, 3V; acre, blacktop, rolling, hillslte borate OK, $55 mo., including par cant Intarast. Sheldon 425-5557.
F ACRES. Nice are4, by 1-75, $300 Own^eraie
KWIK-KOOK TAKE-OUT SHOPS EARN EXCELLENT INCOME
>rds, sold
DEMING DEEP WELL }et pump, $29.95 large tank, controls and water^ Open 9 6 softener, all for $125. Vk sand trap,
MASON-HAMLIN
CHICKERING
FISCHER
KAWAI
PRICED FROM	i
$1795	‘	1
Bank Terms—Immadiala delivery. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way
Prices start at $495 "Sat the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's
McClellan travel TRAILER
4820 Highland Rd.
PART BEAGLE PUPPIES. $5
474-3163
: PEKINGESE AKC PUPPIES, whita.
SNO-IET
Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn - PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $10
down, $50 mo. KIM, 473-3400. ROCHESTER AREA, CHOICE acre corner lot. Spring Hill Sub
automatic taka-out dinner
featuring flavor
"staam-friend" chicken. BoomSig demand for
needle plays
$219, unclaimed waiton’TV, FE '2-M57
515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn ............ a 11 x rMiri>/r
MONTHLY	>0 TV SETS, $35 each Sagamore DOG HOUSES FOR sale. Will	GALLAGHERS
UfMICCUni n ADDIIAKirC Motel, 709 S. Woodward.	deliver. FE 2-5541.	1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0544
HUUStHULU At't'LlAIMLt	model tape recorder, 3 dog houses most sizes. 748 Open /Won, throygh Fri. 'til 9 p.m,
speed reel, 8 track cartridge, sel.s Orc,.ard Lake Ave._	SaL 9:30 til 5:30J).r-
lor $400, must sell lor $275, 682- ELECTRIC DRYER, steel bedframe. -6228.	682-4983
69 MODEL TAPE RECORDER, 3 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER
Elizabeth I
(Near Telegraph)
681-2383
Webster-Curtis
MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO
labor. Short hours. SImplilled. Can ;
Oxford-Orion
Va acres northeast of Lapear, has good straam and frontage on 3 fioads, $350 P*r acre, Va down.
Oxford, has
present job. Report
AND SYLVANIA COLOR LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF USED REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE
Floor Models
Frigidaire portable dishwasher iOidaIre electric clean range 30
ridge, $400.
beautiful
enclosure, aluminum frame, with
IN FURNITURE AT BARGAIN
KWIK-KOOK TAKE-OUT SHOPS
8,000 BTU air conditioned'
15 cubic foot chest freezer
____	Crump Electric
I95.W SP?'NGS AT TERRIFlCi3465 Auburn Rd	3344573
TV
FE 8-4549
( 311, R.D. No.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN
_	_	_______ Baldwin
1 E C f R 6 ■ V D I C E FOUR' speakers. Fantastic, $125 ea.
_____________________________________ Pontiac Music & Sound
FLOOR and rug polisher, com- 3101 yy. Huron ^	482-3350
Sat. 9:30 '
Open Sun.,
IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC' then It's time she learned her Do Rem MI'S, piano rentals. 332-0547.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from ________Tel Huron, FE 2-0547
THE SNOWMOBILE
THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE
Combine the best machines ' the best service, 4 men to ini
POODLE PUPPIES, black, 130 aach. Part Boston Terrier, pups, $5 li each. FE 5-.1937.
PUPPIES MIXED, coilli
weeks, collie markings.
le-thaphard, I, 120 aa. 47:
ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC, cham-stock, fraa Brandy Keg, “ imonf, 414-924-
*'s Saints) Framont,
used. 338-4966.
KAY STRING
FUR BUYER, MARKET prices
Good condition. 363-4856.
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
Kid LOWREY ORGAN, Betsy Ross Spinet, Artley flute, good condition, ringion, 7/44 24 miia ko. ar ven call after 2 p.m., 473-2253.
PINTER'S
8500
Coatasvllla, Pa. 19320
I FE 2-4842
remote control TV, $40. Drapes,;
867-5940.
56
MILK ROUTE FOR sale, Call attar
547 East Walton af Joslyn
80 TO 800 ACRES
Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, !l or hogsl Name your
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
bilious man to grpsi $20,00g solid Vinyl Tile .. ..
Vinyl Asbestos Tile .. ..
..............Call 373-1610 after 5 p.m. Inlaid Tile, 9x9	....... 7c
Dean's PAINTING, PAPER removal, wall Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lax/ Cleaning, Sanduskey Brothers, 334- "ACTOSS From the Moll'
____________ 673^261__________
- MOTOROLA' STEREO, “maple, speed, 473-7383.________
OUR STREEfS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight
ACRES. 5 bedrooms country ome, large basement, barn, nickan houia, 1 Harvester silo, 1
loan 8548 UL 2-3190.____
517- proFITABLE SMALl Supermarket 9 PIECE DINING ROOM r.niijiy growIng community, 4 wagoti,
..... of Pontiac, 1968 gross sales, _65l-5878.__ ____________ _
exceeded S385JI00. Well equipped 35 SQUARE YARDS OF Lee'e Wool, . . — -,-j	- ...	carpeting, oyster color $75, 32
■of I ..................
338-8104.
inventoried. Call after 8 p.r
Partri(dge
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 FULL GUARANTEE
tiQc Kirby Service & Supply Co,
7	2417 DIXIE HWY._________ 674-223
7cm' KIRBY USED must sell, cai
7r pa' between 5 and 9, ^5-0649.	____
living ROOMS^ BRAND'new, about EASY TbRMS AND FINE SERVICE q] p f s
hurry these WON'T LAST
----------------------- Joe's Appliance Warehouse	•, ©,7,
wagon,_ dog carriage, patio table.	**^""*^'	Joslyn, 373-5540
LIVING ROOM furniture, reasonable,
_____________672-J4n^
iM rupd'^or^' linoleum rugs, MOST SIZES, condition, 444-4043.	' "	, S!burn‘’Av'’e'"E"4-788^“"'"'"'''
n'ew”40'' ELEcTRIC RANGE,
LOWREY ORGANS
ts the new 1970 Escape Oonely, west of Crooks Machine. Sea this betora you
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through FrI. 'til 9
Skee Horses, 25
WE TRADE—WE FINANCE
1370 OPDYKE
Pet Supplies-Survicu 79-A
AKC TOY POODLE Stud Sarvica
___________FE 8-3431
A-1 POODLE GROOMINO
Anytime Sal. 8. Sun., Clarkston
Sjjiidoys. 664-9412.

90" COUCH, GOLD AND brown.
FARM HOME^
3Vz ACRES ;	,,,
home surrounded withj ^Jin**^*^**
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
condition. $70. 363-5445.
1969 TOUCH-A-MATTC
Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 146j Ba Id wjn ^t Walton, 332-6842 ... PRE CHRISTMAS SALE '
STEREO V2 OFF
CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS,

INVESTORSI IT'S PRIME you're looking for more Inc less taxes, you need i
of Ortonville. <
stitching, makes buttonholes.
Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night. 338-2544. Imperial.___
1970 ZIG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
operated taudromat business I New machines with 20 y r. and real estate for sale. Call andi guarantee, built in zig zag for let u$ dlKuss .the unique ad-! buttonholes, blind hem, vantages available to you nowl No.' monograms, etc.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig Zag sewing machine. Cabinet • •	• roic.......
TAPE DECKS, ETC.
ALL 1970 MODELS
model. Embroider,
model. Take clTv
Daily 10:15-8_________^Tues., Sat. 10:15-6
business that requires
SiLVERTONE SOUND RECORDER
stereo play back, $90, 423-1345.
14-4376-GB.
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. sony tc ho tape record*,, OR $53 CASH BALANCE »'W '>•’»' wo, Pana«nlc a.n
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
$lze heavy duty model 28J5^.DI?i*_Hwy^	FE 4-0905 reasonable, 335-4470 after 3 p.ir
'adio, automatic dial, cost
TV, STEREO, RADIO combination,
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Huron St., Pontia
I now only S49.95co mplate.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1-2383
fiwNER SELLING, _	„
minutes from Rochastar. $22,900, 739-2898.
430 M-1S	Ortonvlllaj 481-2111	WO 5-8759 a unilCFHnih RARRAIN
CALL COLLECT 427-2815	!	Open weeknilet til 9	* HUUStnULU DAKbAIIN
-----------------------------------------iiTST«~cTrtnr	• P^- "y'no Otoup (sofa, chair:
PARTY STORE	S Oeaulitul tables, 2 lamps); 8 p:
I a sharp clean Royal Oak, bedroom (double dresser,
paved off street park- ' ....................—
.....-0 oar!
NOW !!! SAVE STYLISH SINGER
IN CASE MAKE CABINET
1969 USED ZIG-ZAG
SWEETS D APPLM 422 W. HURON _____________334-5677
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
great zig-zag stitchej.
INCH COPPER
mattress, springs, lamps);
I Ing. Doing approx. $150,000 per! place bunk tad--5 piece dinett*.
nanen nome i y«r..f.iriy_.prfceu..ts7^^^
PH. 729-4410
On 4 Acres
Pay. deferred balance with down and 10 interest f payments of $5.14 each.
FULL PRICE $61.40
1 BOY'S BIKE,
bike, 5
sets of
682-9365.
Modern 2
MASTER CHARGE
! MICHIGAN BANKARD
_____VappTox! $2,500.'Call All for $398
for appointent to see.	KAY FURNITURE
WARDEN REALTY	Kmart in Glenwood Center
’0969 USEb“SINGER“...............
large oearooms ano Family roum! RESTAURANT — PIZZA, Spaghefti,i	^hi?H^«'hAi«a #1*.
with fireplace, IVa baths, and at- Fish, etc. Over $7,000 a mo. this	''*■
tached garage, $34,000.	yr. Any reasonable offer.
i Pontiac Press, Box C-7.
’’o'^P^E^'I^DiY,^; WEEK^®*^ i SPARE TIME ”	......
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK	Business of your owr> makes profit! puance 334-3312.
urTonvinai for you day and night. No selling, antique“DISHE's ' ‘END’~tables	_________
Investment Of up to $3,000 eecured IAND RDD Iren dlnlng””ro;iSi,	,
by marchandjje.E offered I BaTO “Hirri, S^^^^	suite, patch work lev* seat. 334-1 »®»l®' ?
warer pipe, cems a ir. u. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 W.
10 spaad, 1 glrPs 5 tires 8.55 x
FROSTED HUMAN HAIR wig;

430 M-15
CALL COLLECT 427-2815
Lessons and cabinet In- SECURITY CHARGE eluded.	If toll call collect
tAA 97 rACU	Instructions available
I.-	X .	Capitol Sewing Credit D
I Terms ovallabje. Call Midwest Ap-, ---------NEW^RYERTsw'
FE 5-223/'
V/7 INCH PLASTIC DRAIN fittings, no need to thre anymore. It goes togatli

Thompson S. Son. 7005 M-59 W,'
|2 20 GAL MILK CANS, 2 aluminum
Sale Basiness Property 57
334-8815.

elec., at
tit*. Will spilt.
AL PAULY
4^-3800	____Evas. 67^9272
f35 FT.’FRbNTAGE ON M-59 with ( buildings, totaling 5100 iq. ft. As!
lis area. Write or z^one 0/C \ Eflterprlsas,. 2739 CTaynhamu^laceJ Birmingham, Mich. 48010. Phone 585-2085 or 644-1390.
TO BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS | National Business — FE 3-7841	;
all-purpose carpet
specially made for family rooms, porches or any heavy traffic area. Comes in DuPont 501 nylon as low as $4.99 yd. Installation available For free home estimate cell Ron,
12 GAS
TEXACO
FE 4-5497.
HAYDEN REALTY
_______363-6604
Iusi'nes's "property
SERVICE
STATIONS
For lees*. Texaco offers: Paid training
AMAZING
SEWING MACHINE
1970
NEW ZIG-ZAG	i
A8SDLUTELY	I
no attachments necessary to make I fancy stitches, sew on buttons, buttonholes, overcast, blind'
8$ $50. Call after <
2 HOT WATER OR
2,730,000 BTU. S#r.
Montcalm, Pontiac. OR 3-0580.
1 Financial assistance
FULL PRICE $39.90
, TAX INCLUDED , Enloy It now, pay later, cai
ling, d but
lalnast call 482-3054 i
T INVESTORS	Sole? lond Contracts
LAKE ORION, HIGHWAY;
FRONTAGE. Ideal business opportunity with living space.
$24,900.00 easy terms,
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-33
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
1969 USED SINGER I MODEL 440 SINGERS FINEST
I INCLUDES CABINET ANO pay deferred balance with $9.90| -.i’ll	I	* interest treet payments
,	$147.88	J	payment willl
. _. _______ information call|j>g,fM, available Call Mldwva«t An. *‘«rt In January 1970.	|
Detroit, 292-6000 day*. Eves. 478-^®^'j;‘c,®''*334j3l'2,	BUY NOW	^
A VIEWING MACHINF	• *'"*	» new cabinat at
f.. ^^4	charge, tor fraa horn* demo.
IN CABINET	. PH. 729-4410
1 TO 50	1969 SINGER
l-DRAWER FILING CABINETS.
Sale will b* by sealed bids. Bids
'3. Minimum Investment required. On the lob guidance, additional ' '
berry DOOR SALES _______ "
""	Open Sun., 1-5 PM_
NOVELTIES, Lay-a-ways. Liberal NEW CONSOLE PIANO Bill's Outpost, 3265 DIxIs Hwy. OR CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH
---------------- BENCH $477	TUC AM klCUU lOTn
,^g^n^s!."d^.X!;"L*°iSMILEY BROS FE 4-4751	SK|-D00S
that skill at Mur-i RECORDS, FAMOUS Dixieland and! NOW IN STOCK SHOP EARLY
s Tool Rental. Open Sun., 711ol |azz, collectors items. 332-0574. It^PFrlAi oi m p W.ift M9 UPRIGHT PIANO, USED	USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
___________I CRUISE OUT, INC
on M-21. Open! Sun. Call for appointment. 338-4231
REASONABLE. 7 DAYS PER WK. FREE FLEA DIP, FE 2-1975.
! Aaction Sales	80
8S7-5752.
JEWELRY. Odd

SI.20

LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, %
plastic
plastic pipe, S10.01 par 1M. G. A. Thompson «. Son, 70fe M-59 W, ADIES or girls, new size «/2 mad. buckle ski boot by Henke, $35. Call
after 5 p.m. or i
NEW MODEL TOP
cabinet for bath. Mounted Buck
ORIENTAL RUG, BOWL ...u ture, couch and chair, 3 pairs ol roller skates, and case and misc. FE 4-8780, 21 Monterey,__________
Airport, 473-5432.
849.95; 3-plac*
$59.95; laundry tray, trim, SI9.9S. showar stalls with trim, U9.95; 2-tx)Wl sink, $2.95; lavs. S2.95; tubs, $20 and up. PIpa cut and thread SAVE PLUMBING CO. 8 Baldwin, FE 4-1S14.	__
RED JACKET lubmersibla
switch box,
priced at 1175. Call 482-9893 i

RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS
(Temcratt Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operators, $109, Installation tvallabit.
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
22S-3350________________473-2311
f)4.9S, tollats $2 1.99.
! 44442.
Partriedge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
M-99 HIGHWAY
tTRIDOE real ESTATE lOMWeat Huron St„ Pontiac lIlT	WOI-e7(
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.	373/1111
Open Evas, 'til 8 p.
Wante^^ntracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
: LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. OpdVks Rd.	.373-1111
Open. Eyes.'til a p.m. eXsH f6R ^NTRAbtS 4540 Dixie'Hwy.-OR 3-1355
large or 'VlALL land contracts, quick closing. RsaonabI* discount EsH Cartsls, N^A 4-9400 or *vss„
Blind
overcasts, fancy stltchas.'’‘No tachments naadad.
5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL.
>r pay deterred balance,
carry eharga. damonitr—'— eradit n idiig disti
w PH. 729-4610 We ACCE/T
MASTERCHARGE
MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE
—rkJard
BANK AMERIC
call collect
WE ACCEPT
MASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE
423-0408.
5 HCIRSEPOWER phase, 22IM40. 481
Capitol, Sewing_Cr#dlt Dept._
REFRIGERATbRSv dIshWASHE'RS, dryers, washers, ranges, crats ■ scratched ‘ models.
dsmsged _ _
Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
4484 williams LAKE_RD._474-n01
'SINGER	'
DIAL-A-MAtiC
Z(g-Zsg lawlm mpdeltn deigns,
att;., repoisessea. Pay ^
\ I $54 CASH OR $6 I PER MO. PAYMENT
1; GUARANTEED ,
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2419 OlXli HWY.
Elac. start, blada, mowar
ns, OR 2-0030._________
4 HP. CRAFTSMAN TRACTOR
lECE MAPLE DINING
drum sat tISO.
Both exc. condition, call bafor* 3,
snowmobile ........
Sprlngtlald tractor with lawn mowar and anew rtmovel attachments and cart. Saar* char4>roli cast
and clothas, 4»G7I1.
1948 »lbw PONY 111 HP Sk)-d00 8400, Whirlpool waihar and aas dryar t239, small tabla
chairs $35, Charry ------
9150. Othar mlsci
Commercial air compratfOrA $250. UL 2i49l2; _	\	I
A^CHOrFENCES' ^
FE 40909! N6 MONEY DOWN	El 1-7471
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WAKwiEk Supply, 2478 Orchard Lakt. / 482-
smoaT ~
Two 109,000 BTU Crana fUrnacas In cratas. $139 aa. Will Install. A I. H
Salas. 439-1501 or 474-4341. ^_
USED $ TRACK CAR siarto, Tlka
new, 3734ie$4,.	________
USED OFFICjE DESkiS, $30 up,
UPRIGHT PIANO, :
I S. Jessie.
FE
A TO Z
AUCTIONEERING
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and uthar
brands. Prices as
Musk Leitons__________71A
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS Sales - service. Also piano tuning. OR 39594,
DalWM; Sot. 9-5; Closed Sun.
THiriS Skl-DOO COUNTRY I [
Come and See the Beautiful |_____
New 1970's SKI-DOO'S
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY 1495.
AND BUY ALL
Office Equipment
USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
373-0382
NCR ELECTRIC CASH raglstar. Call.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER, 140.
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
qyq.nVQA
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
YAMAHA
SNO-MOBILES
B & B AUCTION
every FRIDAY .....7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00	P.M.
Every Sunday..........,3:00	P.M.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION •9 Dixie HWV;_____OR 3-2717
PH; Swartz Creek
Plonti-Treet-Shrubf
CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch
wholesale. Dallvarad In Iota of IDO.
Hobbiei & Supplies
trail bike, land
Ice. SEE IT TODAY. 334-1754.
7' POOL TABLE, 1"
1944 EVINRUDE SKEETER, 343 CC. Exc. conditl POLARIS
OELREY SELF<ONTAINEl)
;r, call 493-0110.
SNOWMOBILE,
condition, $750. Firm.
1949 SKIDOO TNT 409, llko new, loss
navtr raced, call attar
SKEETER an
Taka M-99 to W. Hlehland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demondo Rd., rati and follow iigns to DAWSON'S SALES, T I P $ I C O LAKE, phono 439-3179.	>	_ ^
ARfiC CAT Ol MOtO-IKV now Tn
swivtl chairs 03 up.
0. ONlea SupplltS, 4900 DIxia,
I, OR r---------------------------
irayton Plains, '9747. Opan M II 4PM.
OUTDOORSMEN.
SEORT CENTER Highland Rd. (M-99)	473-1400
STEEL TRAILER and 19W ig-$kT 900 snowmobTia, ahd mo. $73-433$,
ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
Ovar 30 machinas In stock, read dallvary or Lay-A-Woy. Oat Ih
warehouse sale” to public, nama
HiSlpL Ve! xitchW |M|mlJ Phllco, , ate. Frpti;
kBC APPLIANCE 4SS39 Van Dyk*
1 Uk. $. 32 Mila $94) E. 10
BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES
ORE •fT€"H‘' ALTO'*$AXOPHONt,

3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $095
K & W CYCLE
Hci	731-0290
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER YOIIR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
SKI-DOO DEALER BILL COLLING SPORT CENTER
1021 Maplelawn Just off Mapi* Rd. (15 Milo) Botwean Crooks and Coolldg* Rd. Troy Motor Mall	------
Sand-brovel'OIrt
76
I daflvarad, 433-13
RxOavAYioNs
throughout Whit* Lake, Indepamtanca, Waterford Twp„ of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you need of such, wo thall dally to you for th* cost of haull 3-0935. 4 a.m.-llp. EXCiLLEN*”^^-
»;
lovolad, 42^3750 attor 0 p.m, SAND, GRAVEL, AN6 dirt. Litfian ---------- ------ 152-3930 or 092-199
Prfcast Stons, 052-31
l.W. SAND AND ORAVIL ravel producli, fill land and
WoedCool-Ceke-Fuel
A-l FIREPLACE WOOD.; Alio llab wood. Dallvarad. 39I-2IS1.
FTREPLACTweSO......
__________473-3471	.
riTiT^nicT-E^p—weeK
' ti-HuRting P»f» 7$
1 RBDbon^^n^pur, n myths
r~FiiMLa I,' 1 MAOiiimiil r^itarad .Poodia, $4$ , aach. 47$,
- a g 111 a r a d juar^taad vatarlanary approvad.
f/X~HEALfH9nrliSTa BrtBlHEIM'l
FUN AND PROFIT,
metal and mlnaral __ •ala. 2094 Cass Lk. I Harbor. Phone 603-1301.
Christmas, Jatco
9-YEAR-OLD QUARTER
4-H prospect. 343-
BOX STALLS SPACE
mil* rac* track.
. E. G. STABLES, CUSTOM boarding only, Oavliburg tnd Or-mond Rd., 435-3703.
$3.50 and i 04.S0 and i ......$1.50 I
Top Brand Equipmant i
PONY, GELDING, 5 yaars, broki:
irk't'.p«
SAD'DLfe HoRseT 17 hindrFst!i~I Shatland pony, both for chlldron, 391-2500.
TE'SITemEE walker OrMa malT, fxc. riding horsa. 03SO. 4^139. WHITE geese, ^3 R uraTT
-U-.
A-1 MEAT CUTTING, fr wrapptd. Wa cura an maala. Call 3734159.
Hi ■ kali. oei.llM.



■1’ '.IV
' tt
''.K.
K' 'iw'V

I ) ufc I i'k, u
For Want Adi Dial 334-49B1
TJIK I’ONTJAC rUKSS, MONDAY, NOVK.MBKH>^4. 10(t0
D—15
Hay>Oralii'Fo*ii
HAY, ALFALFA BR6mB,
MlTravil Tralltri
181 MelorcyciM
9SICARNIVAI
ua >0S6
Farm Product
APPLE$fEARS
Many varlatlaa, ihlghail quality, •waal ciriar, Oakland ' Orchards, ]JU S. CommarcB Rd. " '	'
NOW ON DISPLAYI
Frankllns-Craei Fans LII' Hobo's l(;^artipors Plaasura Malas Camp 4 Truck Campers I II' Hpbo Truck Campers
HAVE YOU SeJn THB Ne\«
■ 3T0R ---------------
OMEGA MOTOR HOME
laaj HARLEY IFORTITBR, rebuilt ' eiiolne, 1750. M7I-3U7.
I»as HONDA DRBAM 3*7 cuilbmlj-ad, runeAtood, IIW. 6S)-3SB«.
1941, 350 KAWASAKI, aKCellenI con, ditlon, 2500 ml., 1450. 3324)794.
1969, 650, TRIUMPH'Botinavllla, condition. IHOt. — ‘ *
taka and Burnt, Milford. PM dally.
FOR'SALE wheat tIraV, It .
306 Both Models on Display
, OR 3.60M.
1970'S ,ARE HERE
Hondas -Triumphs-BSA's
MINI BIKES
drtonvllle. Mich., phone 627-24B8~ ' Holly Travel Coach Inc.
NO. r SNOW''APPLES, 99c A perk,	''•“"T , «E 4 6771
mAny other No. 1 varieties, t).89	Sundoyi
hM»hel and up. Fresh Grade A	Truck fnn^
laroe eofla. 2 doien SI,19. No I	UUtK V-OpS
polaloes, 50 lbs, SI 49 Wondei	**99 and up
bread. 4 loaves, 9Sc. Homogenlied	Weir'sOoDdell
milk, 96c gallon carton, cabbage	852*4550
and squash. Sc lb. Onions 3 Ibi TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS 2Sc Borns Country	Market, DiKle	Merit	6' fiberglass covers plus 50
Htwy. ’'3 rnlle north	of Telegraph,	other	models to choose	front.
Open riaily 10 a.m.*9	p m.	featuring the Swinger	Motor
POTATOES. 335 W	SMverbell Rd	Home	andOlobeslar trailer.
Bring conlalnara. Oil Parry	PIONEER CAMPER SALES
► ULLET EGGS -	3 doion lor 61.	681 0720
LowhHI Form, 501 Baldwin,	WOLVERINE' TRUCK camper, and FARMERS INSURANCE Agency
Farm Equipment	87 ......... " ‘
HUGE SAVINGS ALL 1969 LEFT OVERS
FREE DELIVERY
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1645 S. Telegraph	FE 3 7102
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
and front
1953 FERGUSON 35, 3 point hitch
nu"as^^ls* $?35.**'m"8!!*sv* II farm tractor, new condition, $425. Call
905 OTchard Lake Ave.
FE 5 2424
good USED FERGUSON 30 tractor,
Jacks, intercomta
bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux- months lliany gasgllne tanks, stabllzing 0-125CC shocks.	12d'200CC
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake 501-750CC
EM 3-3681
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Park	754 1894
property damage
cultivator.
Machinen
itso a complete line of Case farm equipment,
L-B Lawn 8, Equip. Co.
103 N. Saginaw	Holly
634-4461	» a m.-5:30 p.m.
new Idea pull type oi picker In slock. Davis Co.. Ortonville NA 7 3292, "Homellte Chain Saw and Snowmobile Dealer." John Deere parts galore.
SNOW IS COMING
COME IN AND SEE	I
THE NEW AREINS	|
SNOWBLOWERS
FROM 4 H P. TO 7 H P.
PRICED AS LOW AS.
$249.95
WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS
Winnebago
FALL
Clearance
Reese end Draw-TIte. Hitches sold and installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Olxit Hwy.	OR 3-1456
WINNEBAGO
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
By Dick TurneiiNcw and Uiad Can lOSiNaw and Uiad Can 106 Naw and Uiad Can 106|Naw and Uiod Cm 1M
1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condlllon. 152-5965.
ITA'TION 'wagon, 1963	L»5»^6
AUTOBAHN
1 vw
1765 S. Telegroph FE 8-4531
1 FM radio, $1750, 628*3696,
! 1967 CAMARO Convertible,' 27 engine, *'	‘
SPORT.; I console. I vel tires.i
600. 335 0652, after i
you buy any iJer Ing hundreds to
"call credit manager
I Mr. Ball lor Low PaymanH GET A "STAN " THE MAN DEAL
1961 CHEVY IMPALA, 575 326 Oakland, U2-I779 convarll'bia, iha 1961 CHEVY V I, 9pa6ianger wagon, Ihia pna bafora iHck, naW ihockt, 363-0081, dir .
;30 628-2197, 1570 Baldwin. CHEVELLE,) E X 0 E L I trill' black VI
rondlllon^ gold '
327 275
sTaN ELLIS OLDS
Cell Ml 6-1733.
1968 BUICK Convertible
e u t q rn e tic, radio, heater. Si whitewall, power steering, brakes, gleaming blue finish, matching Interior, while top, to buy e
•	*	' tne before . encn, new mocKS, jejmwii. o>r . 'cwf'■’conditlon’4
116^9 ”t’ngPn.\^J%.TrE:J.fH5T,0f	Vo^i^^cuCWI
I96J CHEVY 2-DOOR hardtop, 283 4 spend, good condition, 391-IQ44.
1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA, V8, power glide, good running condition OR 1Y009 after 5 p.m.
1964 CHEVCLUE wagon «50 OPDYKE HARDWARE 373-6686
1965 CHEVY
2rtoor, hardlop, V8, automallr., mint condition. FE
pnwar Ha.rlng, powor br.Ra., I960 CORVETTE 427
-,lc,	fTfOr-vr"	angina, power fleering, brakea
FISCHER BUICK	$995	S’^d iTvaX
515 S, Woodward	^	i Birmingham Ooclor. Like newt
Birmingham	647-5600 ^ i	-i	1	^ condition, balance of new car
WrCRlmT'MANAGER j
ra'lI'Tka'naw BTaThur°ryl*'	^60 S. Woodward	Mr. Ball lor Low PaymanH |
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Birmingham Ml 7-5111 GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL!
855 S. RochCJler Rd.	651 5500 1965 CHEVROLET, IMPALA SS,	„
1965 CADILLAC COUPE, lull power, X"'i;Sw‘''lhTua'hou?'Tali	«	^^AN ELLIS OLDS
original owner, 2 carj In lamii-' bk« 'broughoul. call
On M24 in Laki Orion 693-8344 '-^SPl'ClA’P
-SPiCIAU-
1968 CHEVY ImpgIa
Power tiaerlng, automallc, vinyl
$1995
1967 CHEVY Wagon
pjle with blue aulom.llc,
$2495	' Slfar" 338lwoi

550 Oakland Ave.
1968 Riviera
\ BILL FOX CHEVY
S. Rochester Rd.	6617000
1968 CORVETTE. CONVERTIBLE.
just 8299.5, full
FREE 5 TURKEY
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
1-3179, Oxford.
1965 CHEFY WAGON, V 8 automatic
17'-lB'-22'-23'-27' Prices start at $6655.00 See the new 27* trailer.
12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	673-6458
DRAYTON PLAINS
“School's a real challenge this year . . . our teacher is an old-timer who knows all the tricks!”
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
Sold 8. Installed	I
F. E. HOWLAND SALES '
3255 Dixie Hwy	OR 3 1456
WARNER
AIRSTREAM ,
SALES
3098 W. Huron	682-8830
Motorcycle
REPAIRS
Reduced Winter Rates
New and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Cart
______________: u... ,M	x:.,...
exc. condition, 35,500 miles, $1,850.
Call 625-2576, AM PM.
1967 Cadillac
Convertible, full power, factory air.
AM-FM radio, at 12995.
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward 'Tu,o^.".^'f\.dr'in? bV.* J ?! Birmingham Ml 7-5111	?'!:,';T"p,rkr:r
1968 CADILLAC Hardtop	TURNER FORD
4-door with full power, air con- 2600 Maple Rd,	Troy
°"'|3595	1966 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
550 Oakland .
FE 2-8101!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1968 CORVETTE Convarllblt, i wlih a black top, 4 tpead. ill VB, ET mag wheals,
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
• FB
Full price, S3695.
P.S. We've Moved
7795.
Rd., Apt. 1
Ti!?.,
4437
Offer Good Today—Tomerrovf only I
1969 CAMARO
Orange with black reof, 8 cyl. angina, only
$2195
BILL FOX ClftVY
ditloning.
1968 Corvette
a nr	I'lSUS	vinyl root, power and automatic	Convertible
''’5	___ „ „	Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 4 speed, 350 engine, AM PM radio,
1958 VW, GOOD CONDITION, many BOB BORST |„ TURNER FORD -rrny ' "	C
I TON GM REAR END, 3 i»,5", extras, $495, 674-2712. _	_	12600 Maple Rd.	_______Troy
wheels. OR >1165,	'	1959' 'TRiUMPH, ’tR3A, Roadster LinCOln-MerCUry SoleS 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE 9 passenger	kDOOvJ'U
1957 CHEVY WAGON body, with	1950 W. Maple Rd.^roy Ml^ 6 2200	'{'A?'’'’'	*"■' ‘"“'P,
755 5. Rochetlar
1969 CHEVY Camiro, V8,
Private 1
67».
5148.
GOOD SHAPE, must
Mobile
TION 0F USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS. 373-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
88
Travel Trailers
'/2 USUAL DOWN PMTS.I
Many homes in stock have been reduced so that only Va of the regular cash down payment is required! 4 used & 4 damaged home available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
YAMAHA
Chevy parts, including 327 Chevy i960
engine. 623-9251.	appreciate, $400, 334-1000.
1963 1964 CHEVY "power GLIDE	1 0A9 VW
FE 8-0789, 117 E.sRutgers	'7®^
1963-1964 Chevy Po'wergiide. ” Exceptionally Clean
___FE 8-0789, 117 E. Ruiger,	Southem Cor $695
. ' i Ki 1,5 >d 1 rocks 103 GRIMALDI CAR CO. p s I CO 3, 1966 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickups, 900 Ooklond Ave, FE 5-9421
long boxes. No money down.	194J vvv, SOME RUST, new paint,
LUCKY AUTO .jiSCllL-rr ‘"■

1967 CHEVELLE.
SEDAN D6 VILLE, Prim. _________________ _	_
682-0604
"ilii 1967 CHEVELLE. SEDAN.' POVVER.
Suburban Olds
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1969 CAMERO Hardtop, with automallc, radio, hoator, powor steering, VI, baaulllul motelllc turquoisa tlnlfh, with black viny top, year end claaraneo tpaclal only $2488 full priea.
P.S. We've Moved
white exterior,
$5195. Ml 4-5945.
1969 CADILLAC Convertible
DeVlIle, with 13,000 miles, while with red Interior,
ii-(l Cor$
106 w and Used Can
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
106 New and Used Cor* 106
condition,
1064 Oakland
334-1509
SNO-MOBILES
FE
FE 3-7854
FE 5-;
1-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, lighted, storage for your trailer, boat or other storage pro-
blems, $5 mo. Clarkston
STOP SHOPPING Herrll Topper
CMC W TON pickup. Loveland, 1943 reNAULT,' Good " body
2«2*''
$4195
BOB BORST
I NEW MODELS IN STOCK
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON
____ Lake Orion. 6m444.
lO’V" ELDORADO CAMPER, self-contained, on Va ton Chevrolet truck, loads of extras. Call and see, 674-3775, $2550. f96S SAGE. Self contelned, steeps 4,
I960 CHEVY Vi TON, real nice, OR
AT ALL TIMES
Choice Lots avallablit STON MOBILE ■ SALES, INC.
make offer. 673-1132 APACHE CAMP trailer — Del Ray, Tour-a-Home and Fleelwing pickup campers and covers. For the f
clarkston MOBILE HOh.t SALES, ■ '
4851 Cilntonville Rd.
1 ONLY SALE
12'x60', 3-bedroom. $4995 I2'x60* 2-bedroom, $4895 12'x44 *2-bedroom. $3695 Your authorized dealer for Hotly RoatS-AcceSSOriOS
G T O N * S I. E. of Apache factory
334-9760.	_
1964 SUNBEAM i
K&W CYCLE	4 1804, eftexs.	Roadster $495	|
""" MICHIGAN'S oldest”’-””" ’’SiS'^rUi^rcrfr’^f c”e1i GRIMALDI CAR CO. , excl'^ve®yamaha DEALER _Ave.___________________________________ 900 Ooklond Avc. FE 5-9421 1
YAMAHA 305 IN NEW :c-ondltlo^ >W3_^F-JOO^	run,
$200; 1966 Honda 305 Scrambler,!	673-9125
$300 Extra trail sprocket, $800. OA' ^H^EvYTlj'b'OD'lS'ndlt^^^
—-____________________________ new chrome, FE 5-2632.
1965 VW,	---- ----------------------
lEROME
CADILLAC CO.
licensed. Color
335-9827,
Asking $450. Call after 1964 FORD »/5i TON, big box, V-8 7 PTM. 674-0856.	custom cab. $550. Call after 4 P.M.
....... ........... . - - —:	373^927.	_	_____
97	... 1964 FORD VAN, $395.
Park, Oxford, Parkwood and............	_ ' _ _____662-2395 ___________------------—i--------------
Danish King. Fraa Delivery within p.A.*. ri nst out salb	^’65 3.4 TON HEAVY duty deluxe	IVo/ Opel
300 miles. Will trade for most	au i 5Ai^	. springs, good shape, call 39H173	Pnllu*
anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m.	DTKTTPRQ' after 6.	KOllyS	,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES	t-anO-,,„->or6 ^-'ton picku
2257 Dixie Hwy.	338-0772	Prices slashed «n new'69	ladder racks and side boxes. 651-	“	-
1 Aun Ai I “	Boats, Motors, and PontoonsI '	4923. ___ ___________ ,	rliLHCK DUIt^
UA\/C xanriEDKI ncriTD ___________'965 jeep pickup, 4wheel drive,	515 S. Woodward
HAVE MODERN DECOR 1370 opdyke 9-6 ..	673-0224 Wamer Hubs, new i ply tires, Birmingham	647-5600
Early American-Mediterranean ..... (1-75 at Univ. Exit)	$1200. Call 852-57)5.	____ 1967 SHELBY GT 350, ROYAL blue,
delta glASSPAI^ STEURY, Micro-cratl ,,45 popd pickup, CWTOM, V-8, fold - down back seat, 289 Hi-po
______ .	jNARCH boats, Grumman and Dolphin, hwavv dutv susoenslon. auto., used wnninw. n*u, tirwa. i.*DA«ri. «tpr»n
482-8945	Dally 9-7	Sun 1>6	RAMBRANDT	l=.,i„r..w. nauucnKl-c Tipeirn heavy OUiy suspension, auio., use
SPORTCRAFT Lapeer on M-21. Ajp, home town dealer. Open Sundays,
664-9412.__
amerigoVsch'ooner
Truck Camper!
SILVER EAGLE AND NIMROD Trailers
All at close-out prices All el close-oul prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
FREE
TURKEY
CENTURY > YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS

QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
i Auburili Heights
1^1 Hljhla^ (M-W)______
Check Our Deal on-SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
LIBERTY	MONARCH boats, Grumman and Dolphin,
RAMBRANDT	1 Evinrude. DAWSON'S TIPSICO
Available Immedlalely-park space 1_laKE, phone 629-2179^
Colonial Mobile Homes inside wintIr storage
FE 2-1657	674-4444	e-AR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS
25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy.__________________693-1600	----
■ -	'	—	Pontiac RESERVE YOUR BOAT and motor 2 1966 Ford EconoVanf, 8895.
winter storage space NOWI Free
engine storage with all tune ups el 2 1969 Ford EconVans $1995.
BIRMINGHAM BOAT	1967 Dodge Von $1095.
Service Center Ml 7-0133
---------- vyrNT'ER	See Bill or Mac. Open 'HI 9 P.M.,
Outside Boat Storage	j Monday and Tues.
’save 8M*0N’n'ew*	' Free Turkey with purchase 644-7500
BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS [	T..™.r cord
Harrington Boat Works |	Mapi#,_Troy, Michigan
-32J033j,^4JooDGE 5 yard: dump.'S speed
tape deck, 30,000 miles. Immediate
ditlon. $1600. 335-2257 after
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
© HAHN
12 family room added,
968 OPEL RALLY SPORT, radial plys, am-fm, tm-s Ziebart, 651-1102.
682-9440	$2,000. Can
alt. S
__ seen at the Trailer Court, North end 18 or	•
Matthews-
Hargreaves
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 VW Square Back Wagon	.$2495 One owner new car trade, automatic, air conditioning, showroom new, new car warronty.	
1966 CHEVY II Hardtop 	$1195 2 door with automatic, economy 6 cyl.. radio, heater, low mileage, one owner trade.	1967 MG 1100 	$895 2-door sedan, with low mllaaqa, ntw ear trade, one-owner, must see to appreciate.
1969 PLYMOUTH Wagon	$2995 Custom Suburban .-passanger, fully equipped, low mileage, full warranty.	1967 OLDS Vista	$1995 Cruiser Wagon. 9-passanger, with full power, excellent condition.
1968 JEEPSTER 	$2695 Convertible, with console, buckets, power top, low mileage. Hurry on this one.	1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Hardtop . $2195 2 door with buckets, console, 440 engine, new car warranty, one owner trade-in 1
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2695 2-door hardtop, with automatic, low mileage, full factory warranty, grean finish, with matching	1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 	$ov* Hardtop, with V-6, automatic, toll power,. factory air conditioning, 28,800 actual mile., murt Me
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep
Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
887-4922,.
12'X60', 1968 AMHURST,
682-9298.
New and Used Cor* 106 Mew ond Uiad Cor* 106 New and Uied Cor* T06 New end U**d Car* 106
24' DOUBLE WIDES, from 88,450 set trailers AND TRUCK CAMPERS	Trade. aT^ep.edl
SKAIVlPtR	Countrysld# Living, 1084 Oakland,
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS	;	334-1509
13 to 28 ft. on display at- 35 ftYx 8 ft. Chief Pontiac, $2300.
..........3 ft. New Moon, $3200.
lot. retirees. Walking shopping center. 20 N. ce No. 45.
Jacobson Trailer Sales
>0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981
50 ft.
CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT	[
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS	I
1969 CAMPERS	|
SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.	|
13 E. Walton	' FE 8-4402
__Daljy 9-6; SaJL 9-5; Closed Sun._
EXPLORER"
MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS Sea this Calitornla builMn unit - ' motor home $9,995, up.
Tllden, Office I
1966 TITAN 12x55, furnished, exc. condition, located in modern park, south ol Lake Orion oft M-24. 13,100, cash, or possible financing;
13,100, cash, or possible iinancing arrangemants^ 602-4515 after 6.	_ J
I960 'mobile' HOME, 11,500 down' and lake over payments. Must sell do to III health, FE 5-9820 attar
HOLLY PARK, 12 x 60,
YEAR-END CLEARANCE On All 1969 Stock-New 1970 boats and snowi
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
___1265 S, iMoodward at Adams
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
tome lust right for Coho
$1299 _
Paint, 5 1 lit Engine Dependable. 651-5845.
_ _	_ axle, 4 new tires,
22,000 miles, niake offer, 879-0150.
1966 CHEVY % ton pick-up, red with _______________________
stick and radio, real nice, $995.	^ar*
682-6351.
66 GMC Suburban, 9 passenger.
6, radio, heater, all power, sn< tires, automatic transmission, very clean. $1195. EM 3-6848 after 5
HARDTOP vinyl 1 Is first
i 16' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sport
Central air conditioning. 335-7354.	1 j
969, 12 X 60 MONARCH. Like new.
2 bedroom.. 2 bath.^335-6767. _ j

trailer
^	^	vinyl
1967 BRoiicd"HYDRd-TURN snow SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
plow, low mileage, exc. condition, 855 s. Rochester Rd.___^651-5500
$1850, 335-8095 up to 5:30 after 5:30 iy^;i~BUICK DELUXE Wagon.' with
852;1945._______________________ automatic, power, white with
1967 FORDL TON, pick-up, good beautiful red trim, and Is a one n,^2-S843.	__________I owner.	^
..	_________ GMC HANDYVANj SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
Westbend,, AUTOMATIC, GOOD SHAPE, 642-.,55 5 Rochester Rd. __________ 651-5500
which is No.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (M-59)	682-9440
FLORIDA BOUND?
TAKE ALONG A -
SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and (Jem pickup camper..
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
8527 Dixie Hwy. _	(S25-4400
Hilo
PONTIAC FRIENDS
WE'RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
„ ______________________________ Wpickup, v-9,!	1967 Buick Electro 225
A-12	12x50, compirtely turnlshrt. ^	^	, t	, jUck, radio, heater, west coast! convertible, full power, factory air,
carpeted, *irt«d. Can stay on lot f .rniSP ( JUT lUr' mirrors, heavy duly tires, $l,350.j am-FM radio, whitewalls.
or be^ftloy^.J39M.JJ«-4397.______ LA I, IXIV^.! 473.8447.	____^	_____ ^	|—
ALCONA 12 X 60'. SITtitfG ON'63 E. Walton	FE 8-4402 ,^44 GMC 'V. TON CUSTOM, V-6,	Sn'/
corner lot. Cranberry LaKe[ Daily 9-6; SaL 9-5; Closed aun.	extras, snow plow, best of-	kU/./iv Jv J
Estates; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air I	'	«« ter, 335-3354.	^
conditioned, shed. Entrance tee AirpiOn**	---------lOio' rUCWV
Included In price. $5800. Furnished,	1968 CHtVY
located In adult .ectlon.	lysg CESSNA 102 SKYLANE, 1075	piririlP 1 OWNER
, TT, Mark 12. $7000. 682-9550 aft. 5.	riLKUr, I
tedram5,”encio5ed p^^	Cors-Iruckt	101	QRIMALDI^C/uf CO
pando Ilka new.
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham
Ml 7-5111
skirted, located
nee tee Included. $0500. CALL 673-8920	_
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double WIdes, Expando's
Custom built to your (
Free Oellvary i
Within 300 Milas
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
6670 Dixie -- 625-2217 Clarkston _SALE>-_SERy|CE - REPAIR
HUNTERS SPECIAL
(GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE
4 sizes for 'A ton pickups. 8 I	_	___ _ ,
camper, $895. O'/i ft. camper for </t Saturday and Sunday __
ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Top- 4nbXR06M~t0 YOUR mobile P.ri-	1 home Countrysid. Living. 334-2S09.
Travel Trailer, on SAL El 'bRA-ND* pW .12 - '“
EXTRA Dollars Paid 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421;
/-	i	19M'GMC V-0
EXTRA Sharp Car	!	807-5720
Especially Chevelles, Camaros, jyag . 49 FORD' "ECONOLINE VAN,
1967 BUICK
Corvettes, GTO'i, FIrebir
'Check the rest, then get the best"
Averill's
FE 2-9070	2020 Dixie FE 4-0896
MansfieM
AUTO SALES
300
Dally 'til 8 p.ri
363-6604
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
T»Ke M.S9, W mile W. of Oxbc
20' TRAILER, OOUBCfl naltt $2695 WEIR'S-OOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd. 052-4550 _
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPFLIES a. ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:	!
TROTWOOD
WAG-N-MASTERS	!
Walton at JOSIyn_ . FE 4-5953 “c'aMFER sT6RA(i'f-85 par month
Perry Lawn & Sports Equip.
7605 lilghland Rd. M-59 ...6Xb;6236
7605 Highland
HAUL YOUR^ / Snowmobile or Trail Bike
lnri/4A th© ^
Inside the
'NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM
Selt-Conlalnad Travel Trailer COMB OUT AND SBB IT.
Only $2395-ELLSWORTH
Trailer Sales
4577 Dixit Hwy. _ MFcTETOriTrRAVeL TRAILMS 4120 HlghUnd Rd. \ Ph‘ $74-3163
Cloitout pricfi on oil Itomi «,17 thru 7^ foofOrt
g '^nST*' Carney
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9' living room 30-Gtl. ga. hot water heater Nylen carpeting over rubber pad
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. Old. and
Sharp
Buick. tor Dut-Ot-Ital. market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ava.
ns J-5900 ___________ FB 1-8025
"TOP DOLLAR PAID''
heater, whitewalls, sharp ' trade In, $1595.
FISCHER BUICK
515 S. Woodward

______.675:191_2.	____
CHEVROLET Wi-TON, V-8 It* power brakes and steeringr faction, 8199$. 9 a.m. to 4, 625-1
1968 Electra 225 Convertible
owner full power tactory air.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
335-9731
S259 full price.
FISCHER BUICK
■	515 5. Woodward
Birmingham
1968 Le'SABRE CONVEl Bonus Buyl Chroma wheels,
Turner Priced
$1995. Call Mr.
Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy
New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W- Huron St. 081-2771
OP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MtLA(JE AUTOMOBILES.
I.J. VAN WELT	OR 3-1355
TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucki. Economy Cara. 2335 D[xla.'
Junk Cart-Truck* 101-A
0-10 JUNK CARS, truck., Irtt tow.
FE 2-2666
'O-Mi-1-5, JUNK (TAttS, rrS 'l'ow.
i-1 JUNK CARS, wt tow, lorn*. I FE $-6079.
-3-3-JUNk CARS. Com'pl.t. i away any timt. 334-1678.
ALWAYS 6UYIN0 JUNK CARS scrap, wa tow. 373-6440.
90 C0I?PER'*H
tir**-Auto-Truck ____________
3 STUDDED /SNOW TIRES,, pickup. Excallant condition. A
u'48
oma wbaaH. Naw and uMd ^ga-Amarlcan Et. Crtgkr, an. Trat'	‘
rada old magi ilyglaai ttraa, illcki. /lAarkat ■ftra CO. 2635
Laka Rd., Kaago.
,iVki I Art* Jar*k*_'--	93:
I I METAL FLAK* SPECIAL
_	_ tRASS,
atkrtars alid gpi
OR 3-5049.
■■i5®lATORS'~--
JUlijrCARS, FREE TOW
?»•!*
Auto-Truck Purt* 102
rt65 T-BIrd angina, 1946 Chavy angina, — --------- alna,,."'
Ford angliw, 1912 Studa., VI trigli Itaz orabd Prik, Ch
fftll
SLEEPER
la pickup CTVari and,
SPORTCr'af'^Mp'o.'co. ^MINI-HKE, axcallani
othir angina..
—“-L. ,SU‘"	■••'’“'E.
Another Flannery Ford Exclusive
Choose From Three Low Mileage Rental Cars
LTD (1) TWO-DOOR XLs (2) HARDTOPS
1969
Equipment Includes: Crulse-D-M.lic trensml..lon, brakes, radio, whitewalls, >' •
covtrs. Hurry tor
YOUR CHOICE AT ONE LOW PRICE
	
1969 Ford Torino 2-door hardtop, Fastback. V-8. automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Sharp! $2495	1967 Lincoln Continental 2-Door hardtop. Full power, factory elr conditioning. AM-FM radio, vinyl root. i $2895
1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop. 4 speed. 550 V-8 engine. Exira clean. $2395	1968 Dodge Charger V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakei. radio, factory air, vinyl top, bucket/ teats, console. SharpI $2495
1969 Rambler American 4-cvllnder, automatic trani-mission. Radio. $1495 FREE 20 LI vVlth every new end used cer dell ^ Open Mon. and Tt Open TuesV V/ed. 666 S. Woodward,^Bii^niin	1969 Dodge Charger j V-l, automatic, power ateer-Ing, radio, coniola. bucket seats, vinyl top. $2895 1 B. TURKEY! ^ very now until November 24, l*6*. lurs. 'til 9:00\P.M. ! j and Sat. 'til '6i'l)0 \ gham Alii 6-M(j0
ALL '69s SOLD WITH
FORD MOTOR CO.
5 YEAR-50,000 MILE WARRANTY
DRIVE THE EXTRA 5 MILES TO
WATERFORD AND SAVE!
ON THESE CARS ... AND ON 46 OTHER FINE USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK
ALSO NEW 1969 CARS AND TRUCKS AVAILABLE
'On Dixie H'wy. in Waterford R23-0900

D—16
Ntw and (lied Con 106 New and Utad Cari 106 N«w and Utad Cars
THE JPONTIAC PEESS. MOMIAV. NON’EMHEH 21. 1069
106iM AK!M VDUKF	By Anderson and FeemlnKiNaw and Uiad Cnr» 106jNew and Utad Can
For Wont Ads DinI 334-4981
Sovi $$$ at Mika Sovoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple ;	.	^Aj\l^2735
Ris* ’CHi't^ELLE J DOOR hardtop, pow«r Ottorino.
!)9M83a.
trtnsmlsilon.
mlktot,
FREE
TURKEY
1065 FORH CiiAtom, no rust, o cvi.
roboiH. Chromo wHotls. M«w iirts. I %6SQ o», best ottor, 352-3031 . WAS MUSTANG, strtlght stick. $MH1.
1 feVwos,
I9M MUSTANG CONVBRTIBIE F)tc. condition. 6 cyl. 3 on tht Hoot BtsI t.'ftr. 373 S124 WAS MUSTANG. 0 tYUNDER. stick
1969 CHEVY Caprice
Hardtop, with V-a. automAtic, radio, haator. whittwalis, powor steortng. brakes, gbld finish. mAtchi\o interior. 0,000 milts, iikt new' con ditlon. Beianct of new car warranty, Biq savings, wt are . dealing, $2699 full price.
GET A "STAN" THE
STAN ELLIS OLDS
IM Oakland Avt.	FE ?•«
l*a*~CHEVY NOVA 307.
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
1967 PLYMOUTH GTX with 4 speed $1295
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421
1941 ROADRUNNER, AUTOMATIC, ~ powtr brakes, ail liras. 11795. Nipt.
DFAL
Matthews-
Hargreaves
chroma
rtverse, 2 F*75 Firestone tires optional. Auto. 674-3394.
XORVETTE '1969, yeilow converi
V*a. automatic.
I speed, 400
t.p., 3.70 i
!tl, $4095.
0B27, eves.
' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1969 CHEVY ! with automatic, engine. btButitu
W61 DODGE LANCER. 3UX). 332-1779,
'A2 DODGE DART WAGON, ru good, good Nres, $100. OR 3 7273. heaWr^Vfi:	ALL POWER
matching
P.S. We've Moved
'3 milt N. of Miracle Milt Rd. FE 5-4
1845 SUTelegrj
1967 CHRYSLER Custom Newport 4-Door Sedan
conditioning, power
:	Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7<
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd 1966 ford, GALAXIE 500
hat^fop! M2-We.
1965 dodge dart, 225 sla special only $2189 full good condition. Good rubber
TURNER FORD
auiomatic, 2400 Maple Rd	Troy
Ml 4-7500. 1964 MUSTANG. Red, 2 door, radio TURNER FORD	nnC ''•'•"■r. 4 cyl, slick shift, es-
24C*MaPl.Rd^	Troy "'To'TY'Yk,rFORD
1964' DODGE CORNET «0 Con- opdy'kE HARDWARE 373-66114 metallic blue with matching in-	over"Sayr^ris.TaTM^ 4932, >244 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, air-
alt, 5 or weekends.	, condiliwlng, powf, a u > o m a tic
1966 DODGE 4 DOOR	:	*	'
tioJu	TURNER FORD
»995	3600 Maple Rd.	Troy
I960 OLDS 4 DOOR	°„hhe °Vh*.Vp ' caY
.. ... --- --------liiioning, very « 'condition, save $200' now.
; Only $486.
106 New and Used Cora
1969 Grand Prl«
106
FUSS 1 JOHNSON
POfjlTIAC-TEMPES^T
On M-24, Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
PONTIAC BONNEV
dilinning, full powtr. plus that Cadillac trim. Let's go first classl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
651 5506
69 Catalina St. Wan,
966 Ventura	.....
69 Catalina
67 Ambassador Wgn., air 166 Bonneville 4 dr.
966 Ford St. wgn.
106 Niw and Uied Car*
Pontiac
•I'ivSlandard' Auto


966 Galax It hardtop 963 Olds 4 door 962 Mercury convert!
96? Ford convertible .
Keego Soles & Service
E keego harbor	482
?j 1948 RAMBLER TAKE ov "V paymeniB 373-4954 alter 7 PM,
I.	FE 1-4033
Slallon Wagon, 770 6 cylinriar • bngine.
.........uumliilon. >adlo.
*$’5 hVater. whitewall tlras. Priced to /tail at $U95. ROSE RAMBLER-!!»5 ^JREP. Union Lake, F:m 3415'6.
Rambler American.
334-
qood shape, $550.
0"^^ 955 Rochester Rd
^ 1967' PONTIAC CATAl . .j. I hardtop, with power, automatic
lew and Used Core 106New and Used Cor*
guaranteed actual miles «
Upautiful blue finish.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
369T 955 S. Rochester Rd.	65I-550C
1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 dr hardtop, full power, till steering, all accessories, vinyl top, '
Best offer. 651-2493.
1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Passenger, wagon, factory
mileage, shari
uise control, electric
I top,
‘ I'll turn it off as .soon as your sahmpoo dries New and Used Cars
1969 FORD
price? This is If.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1AA S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
119V4 PONTIAC B 0
j convei..........
OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT I REFUSED!	R?
$2795
Suburban Olds
106 New and Used Cor*
NO REASONABLE
ring, brakes, tinted glass.

factory air conditioning.
$1795
LTD Hardtop
with automatic, power brakes, air conditioning, windows, vinyl roof, Only —
860 S. Woodward ,500. Birmingham Ml 7-5111
451-5594 0/ 451-3480,	... 194, FIREBIRD' CONVERTIBLE
'64 STAR CHIEF 4 DOOR, power factory air conditioning, automatic, brakes and steering, auto. 674-' power, beautiful white finish, black • 0245.	top. Real sportyl
CROWN MOTORS 194. tempest custom, *475, c»n SHELTON Pontioe-Buick
(twin	FE 4-5056	—_	.	__®55 S. Rochester Rd,	651-5500
low mileage. Only--
..	NORTHWEST auto sales
McKenzie ford 2023 oixi. hwv, fe 8 2«2o
Rochester _	651-2504 |‘947 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 door
DO'DGE " POLARA," 194'6, autometic, hardtop, $1400, 338-4640, power steering and power brakes. NEW FINANCE PLAN Working? By owner. $995 , 335 7014.	Need a car? We arrange tor
elmosi anybody ' —	-
no credit, 75 Cars to choose from.
healer, new tires. Only
KESSLER'S
Cali Credit
$2295
Merry
Olds
FREE
TURKEY
.na •..Inmj.ii.- >24« HO-GTO, excellent condlllpn, 'r?ii M	»nd extras. *2175, call
transmission, $695. Call
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy
1964 PONTIAC StAR CHIEF, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, $525, Marvel ^Motors, 2511 OaMand, FE 9-^79.	_	|
i>64 TEMPEST WAGON, sharp.
automatic transmission, p c
$1995
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
528 N. Main St.
451-9761
Matthews-
Hargreaves
1965 CATALINA
2-door with automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering,
heater, whitewall tires, Full price:
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
tioo Maple Rd.	Troy
642-7000
1968 CHRYSLER' Newport 4-Door Sedan
with medium metallic blue, black	_	_ _
■	Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS"
Waterford	Rochester
Oxford	OA ,.,400 Standard Auto ’Td^.Y^XrE^YiK
BIRMINGHAM->	“•
........ ........... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	YJ'
1967 T-BIRD < <<“”F PilnT green:	new whitewall	fl'res.	e*:
imsh, black vmyl top, broughm,	„||g„,	condition,	original	owner,
interior, air conditioning wtth full,	r;iii np	Q.no'ia
power, A-l condition, full price	>-aii uk	j 0U30.
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $150.	“"“n >	IUl„,,o.l	1944 COMET. AUtOMATIcTdamaged wwer'ileeri'no. ’poweV
............. K.i. weve ivrovea	right tender, JSOO, 332-1779.	finish, with blue vinyl lop, only 2800 heater, factory
...s	* FF 5 4101	COUGAR, vinifl root, power, miles.	| black vinyl lop, gleami
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 auiomatic transmission, $1788. Call
1968 Thunderbird •
Full power, factory air condition,	fUKINcK rUKU	,	_	_ _
vinyl top. Only	2600 Maple Rd^	Troy	i 1	/^^	1	'
_______ . „	^ y JOHN McAULIFFE FORD buburbau Ulcls
'Tonvertlb'le°W4-01M^	»DKlOY:?sJ	>*4' 'V'ERCUIRY Hardtop,	.so c	| GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
iOM FORD FAiITlaN 2 door,
FE 3-9374.
hardtop, auto., V-8, power steerii and brakss, like new. tires. 16.0 miles. 373-05750 8 to 5.
1969 Pontiac GTO >
V-B, automatic .power steering and brakes. Vinyl top, mag wheels.
$2695
"■ Suburban Olds
Chrysler-Plymouth
-11M Maple Rd.
E	642-7000
$1999. Call Mr. Parks i
TURNER FORD
Troy 2600 Maple Rd^
t949'DOD G E DART, 4, 2
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COSTl 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
15 to choose from, some with eir. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. 493 8341
1968 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop
631 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547
Offer Good Today-Tomorrow onlyl
1969 Cutlass Supreme
hardtop, V8, automatic.
I 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
air, vinyl top, loaded, will
Mac Catalina with
transmission, $250. 63
FE 8-1394.
Shirley,
1960 GALAXIE
$2995
car trade, real
$895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens SI.
333;7954
1965 TEMPEStI 2 DOOR, 4 cylinder auta., *350. «28-4175.
' 1965 PONflAC GRAND
Prix, with automatic, power radio, make offer^ call 427-3059...
----- -------- conditioning, 1969 FIREBIRD 400, Carousel red
th black interior. Brand $2395. 625-4516
trade. Owner
674-2782
11969 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, I power steering, brakes

transportation, $150. 332-0020 even-
1964 FORD - $295.
860 S. Woodward
I A^to________________________FE 5-3278
! FORDS AND ALL other makes, all	6AI 7 cm
I years and models available, quick Birmingham	/VU /-D I I I
I ^Mictng to ail, call Mr. Ted, 463- i96g foR.INO GT Fast Back, loaded matching Interior,	1964 FORD GALAXIE '500
automatic, radio, heater,
332-3474
MUST SELL. 1945 Mustang, V-6| priced to
. condition, 334-6606.
^2295	, ivjustanGS!
BIRMINGHAM:
mciss-UKT neroiop,	860 S. Woodward
Oil	sYernruJrCumSJ'rneYamJ
Suburban Olds sjij,''\„r\a“"yei"''?;d "lr''om^„'i7°°,o'
clearance spec,,, only „5tN full coins,^^Cadillacs.^
P.S. We've Moved
* 3 mile N. of Miracle Mile	>769 OldS 98
_18^ S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5;4101_| 4-door power and factory
1970
MERCURY MARQUIS Four Door NEW-NOW $4052
SHEEHAN'S LINCOLN-MERCURY
OLDS-convIrtible	^60 S. Woodward
good condtilon. See this beauty before you buy any car. Save Hundreds. $1099 full price.
CALL CREDIT MANAGER
Mr. Bell for Low Payments
STAN ELLIS OLDS
373-5600
____options. 651-0966, after 6._
M X-L FASTBACK “vinyl roof, power and automatic transmission,
dltioning. 4 to choose from.
Chrysler-Plymouth
roo Maple Rd.
642-7000
today $1895. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	_____Troy
Hardtoos 1968^ TORINO' FASTBACK — GT IS low as eduipped, power and automatic,
,s low as	j.^11	,, ^1 475(5 1942
$3395
Suburban Olds
Power, automatic,
I folks, let's go first class.
! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.
^rotO WRECKED,
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Save—Save—Save
CLARKSTON__	___MA 5-5500
65U5500 m9 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, 9 sell all
parts 428, 48 engine. Deluxe
ferior and In exc. condition. OR 3-i	T:?'1”” "i	---
24M.	_ ^ I SHELTON Pantiac-Buick
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop! 855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
with power, automatic, looking tor-----------------------------------
' Mustang. Call Troy: 7500.
TURNER FORD
't r\r>r\ /-^l	i	2600 Maple Rd.___	_ Troy
1 MnQ ( ahrVC! or i96j5 FbRb GALAXIE SOO. Power lOVO V-/iUyolt7i :	steering, automatic, T-Bird engine,
door hardtop, automatic, with!
ouble power, vinyl top with saddle:	________________ _
leather Interior, a real steal at only 11965 T-BIRD, double power. $750.
! W2^7, days.
I"	1965 FORD 4 DOOR $475
lOPDYKE HARDWARE _ 3^3-6686 !1965 FALCON ECONO-LINE BUS.
I Hunter's Special I New tires, radio I and heater. $788. Call Mr. Parks at j Ml 4-7500.	I
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! TURNER FORD
724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9434 2400 MAPLE RD.	Troy
TURNER FORD
2400 Maple Rd^	Troy
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1969 FORD Galax
Motors, 251 Oakland.
$2885
Oakland
Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
power steerii condition,
Oakland, FE 8-4079 1963 OLDS holiday, hardtop, s........
with automatic, radio, heater, pg 8-4079
gSul‘'met"aV “ wn*h	'pp
matching Interior, new car war- ?3y«.AU'9......... ..... FE 5-327J
ranty. Just tike brand new, year 1964 OLDS 98 Luxury Hardtop Sedan end clearance special only — $2288 Full power, incl. air. 'Private. 363-full price.	4289.
P.S. We've Moved 'ws 442 convertible,
I'i Mile N. of Mirecle Mile ,
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101	:	‘82-7413.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 1967 Delta Custom
1969 MUSTANG Fastback with, 4-door, hardtop, factory powtr, automatic, radio, heater, power factory air, vinyl ‘ steering, brakes, V8. beautiful canary yellow with black
irlng, power brakes', good Birmingham Ml 7-5111
,,4, y,,..,
1970
OLDS
Steal? This drive and buy!	1
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick	'
.855 S^T^egraph Rd	651-5500
0966 PONTIAC 2-DOOR hardtop.

automobile
FREE
TURKEY
23 Dixie Hwy.
competition plus,
“88" Town Sedan
with automatic, power ^ steering,
irtlble. Perfect condition.
whitewalls,, deluxe
snowtires, expert paint |ob~vet
top, like I
Suburban Olds
Dick Canaan's
Oocfcie
$1199
1966 Plymouth Fury III
7 passenger, wagon, 8 cylinder, eutomatlc, power steering.
$1299
1968 Dodge Polara
2>Door hardtop, 8 cylinder, au matic, power steering, vir
$1899
$1999
1967 Plymouth Belvedere
If, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder,* automatic, power steering.
$1499_____________
1968 Dodge Charger
8 cylinder, automatic, powi
$2299
1967 Dodge A-l 00
Van, side doors.
$1399
1966 Dodge Coronet
440, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering.
$1299
1966 Dodge
.-100, van.
$1199
1966 Plymouth
Road Runner, sharpi
$2499
Largest Mppar Inventory in Pontiac Area
855 Ookland Aye.
FE 8-4528
Year end clearance sped $2288 full price.
P.S. We've Moved
W mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE J(4101

FREE
TURKEY
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1947 OLDS, TORONAbo, loaded.llke new, comfortrom air, cruise control. Tilt and Tel wheel, recline seats, many ^tras. «6-8633^____
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air conditioning, 6 way seat, vinyl top.
$3272
Merry
Olds
WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK AT
dltlon^^ $1400, auto, trans. 332-3379, 1947 TEMPEST SPORTS coupe,'vinyl top, power
Matthews-
Hargreaves
528 N. Main St.
$2795
transportation, $85. Call after 3
Vinyl
^ffer^625-3«4,
1 i	^^1 1 l>66"pLYMbutH FURY
Suburban Olds jTauu?.5'‘'cidi'.r'Vii5o:?4'^SJ4;
860 S. Woodward 1968 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ROADRUNNER Coupe
Matthews-
Hargreaves
63] Oakland Ave.
Good Today-Tomorrow Only!
1969 Mark HI
SAVE
BOB BORST
Chrysler-Plymouth
STAN ELLIS OLDS	^roy
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101'	04^-/01)17
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
50 W. M^pl^Rd., Troy Ml 4-2200
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1969 FORD Falrlane 500 Festbsck, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, Vfi, four to choose from as low as $2068. Full price, nOw car warranty.
P.S. We've Moved
V: mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 »69 MACH r- COBRA'Jet engine, power, automatic, original factory suggested price $4667,
1-7500.
$2488. Can Mr. Parks at Ml
New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106Foreign Cars
TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE PRICES LOWERED DRASTICALLY
1?66 CADILLAC ... Sale Price $1995
2-door hardtop. Includes air conditioning, beautiful tight blue, reduced from $2195. SAVE $200.
1965 fITrD . , 7. Sale Price $895
tagon, v-8„ poUter 'steering, power An exceptioneiiy fine vaiue for the I from 11095. SAVE $200.
rtmlly.
1967 OLDS^
•Utomatfc, radio, brand new , tire's, car, radVcM from $1495. SaVe $100.
Sale Price $2295
Sale Price $1595
Steering, power brakes, ...... ■	■ y Sharp
1969 OLDS Cutlass
V4, aulamaftt, radio, power rear antenna, In warranlif, sharp, Actec Gold, reduced f J3W. SAvd WOO. _
1969 Ol.DS-98 Sale Price $3195
euUV aaglpM, v-8, automatic, power steering tnt power vMiai, power taata, power windows, eraan, vinyl roof, reduced from $3495. SAVE
All Cars Available Jith Law Dawn Payment, Easy Terms Avoilable
1965 PONTIAC Starchief . Sale $1195
V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering and power brakes, whitewalls, reduced *
SAVE $300.
1966 FORD Ranchero Sale Price $1095
V-8, automatic, radio, heater, West Coast mirrors, beautiful, reduced from $1095. SAVE $100.
1968 CHEVY % ton pickup Sale $1595
Extremely clean box, on-off road tires on the rear, radio, heater, new truck trade> reduced Vom $1795. SAVE $200.
1969 CHEVY El Camine .Trice $2985
Custom, v-8, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes* rally wheels, gold finish, black vinyl roof, gem top, reduced from $2995, SAVE $100.	\
1968 TEMPEST LeMans . Sale $1995
V-8, automatic, pos^r steering, poWer brakes, buckets, whitewalls, \radio, beautiful, vinyi top, reduced from $2195. SAVE $200.
;.S. 10 (jit M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071
prestige car, with fuill >ry air conditioning, tinted glass, gleaming red finish, n excellent con-
tour speed, excellent
black dition,
with hundreds more. $3188 full price. Call Mr. Bell, Credit manager, for low payments.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
$1895
BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
CADILLACS
No Turkeys in This Group of BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD HILLS TRADES
1969 Coupe DeVille with tilt and talascooe wheel, climate control, cruise control, AM'FM radio, $ way saat, only 4,000 miles, ilka nawl	1968 Coupe DeVille Ascot gray finish, maroon climate control, maroon Interior, everything, AM-FM radio, low mileage, vary sharp.
1968 El Dorado ^ Only 13,000 miles, special paint, vinyl roof, full power, air conditioning, absolutely Immaculate, new car warranty.	1966 Calais Coupe - Dark metallic ftraen with matching Inferior, powar itaar-Ing, brakes, windows, low mile-age, extra nice condition.
1968 Sedan DeVille AM-FM/stereo, vinyl roof leather leafs, cruise control tilt and telescope wheal, one owner, ilka new throughout!	1965 Coupe DeVille With full power, 4 way seat, factory atr cohditlonlng, eixcep-tionai condition. In evef^ respect.
Many More to Choose From	
CADILLAQ of Birmingham
Ml 4-1930	LI 9-1255
power, air, $1500, 338-
4375.	:
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
“Eosy" Bob Reynolds Must be selling cars CHEAPl Because he was the top salesman Last Month
Get His Price on a New 1969 or 1970 Now!
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
Thanksgiving
Sale.
Top Quality
for our Trade-In*
1969 Plymouth Fury III
fully equipped and full factory
$2395
1967 Buick
Skylark GS 400, hardtop. This
$1595
1968 Plymouth Fury III
L'ook, a 4-door, hardtop, vlny
$1795
1968 Chrysler Newport
$1995
1968 DODGE
$1795
1966 PONTIAC
$995
1967 Chrysler Newport
automatic, thi* car Is
$1895
1967 Dodge
Coronet 500 4 door, serta
$1295
1968 Plymouth Fury III
$1695
1965 Olds
F 85, deluxe station
2-door, with I with double
$695 1969 Chrysler
laathar Intarlor, a
raal staal at only —
$2885
1968 Charger
$2395
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1968 Road Runner............................... .$1995
2 door, coupe with the "HemI Engine" automatic, transmission, only 4,000 miles, a bargain.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436
Uied^
Can 106New and Used Cars
YOU CANT BUY
A BETTER USED CAR
SHOP at FLANNERY and See Why!!
1968 FORD RANCHER '/2 TON With stick, 390 VB, radio, heater, raven black with red buckets. Sharpi Only— $2095	1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with sutomsllc, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, burgundy with black Interior, low mileage. 20,000 miles. $1995	1968 CHEVY % Ton Camper Special, with V-8, stick, radio. ' $2095
1968 FORD XL Convertible with V-8, Butomatk, power steering, brakes, windows, factory official S-year or 50,000 miles war- $2195	1969 FORDS 2 XL ond 1-LTD Hardtop with these cars ara dally rentals, and carry new car warranty; 4,-000 tn 7,000 miles, all hava 390 V-8. vinyl tnp, powar tleerlng, $2745	1968 FORD Galoxie 500 4-door sedan, with V-8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, green with matching Intarlor Only- $1895
1969 FORD Galoxie Hordtop 2-door With 390 V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl top, balance of new car warranty. $2695	1968 FORD Galoxie Fastback With V-8, automatic, powtr steering, red with rad vinyl trim. Only $2095	1966 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP 389 V8, with stick shift, whlta-waMi, solid burgundy finish, Only $1125
1966 FORD Galoxie Hardtop 2-door with V-8, automatic, power steering, candy apple rad with red intarlor. Only— $1195	1968 FORD 6 passenger wagon Country Sedan, with 390 V-B, tutb-matte, powar staarlno, brakes, balanca of 5-yaar or 50,000 miles warranty. 5 new whttawalli. $2295	1969 FORD F-lOO '/* ton Pickup With V-8, stick, tadlo, heater, 5,000 miles, new frock warranty. ' $2295 '
1966 FORD Galoxie Hardtop
root, v-8, automatic, powar ataar-
$1395
1967 FORD LTD Hardtop
I burgundy finish, black
balance of new car
$1795
1968 CHEVY Pickup
with V-8, automatic, powa log, radio. Only —
$1995
1969 FORD Bronco Pickup
$3195
Drive the Extra 5 Miles to Waterford and SAVE!
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford
623-0900
I, >' -

'V,

\ i\i-5t i/A /
iV.'i
(111 ,1
Ul;.' I



THK. rONTIAC (PHKSS. MONDAY, NOVK.MHKH 24, 1000
D—17
N. Y. Teens Work to Save Program for Senior Citizens
Garden Tools
WKSTBURY, NY. (AP) -The senior citizens of this Long Island community have some-
Spiro Explains His Blast at Viet Critics
thing extra to give thanks lor this Thursday—the efforts of hundreds of teen-agers who have worekd to save a recreational and educational program for the elderly.
Thomas A. Harris, an insurance man who is helping in the drive to save the Westbury Senior Citizens’ program, said Sunday almost 80 per cent of the money needed to keep the project going had been raised.
NEW YORK (AP) — Vice "] feel that at this point we President Spiro T. Agnew says have realized about $4,000 of the he was critical of antiwar pro-1$5,500 needeni,” said Harris, testers not at the behest of President Nixon but because “I had had enough.”
Agnew, in the current issue of Life magazine, wrote a guest editorial called "I did it on my own.”
“The reason I spoke out was because, like the great silent majority, I had had enough,”
Agnew said. “I had endured the didactic inadequacies of the garrulous in silence, hoping for the best but witnessing the worst for many months. And because I am an elected official, I felt I owed it to those I serve to speak the truth.”
Agnew used the article to defend his Oct. 19 speech attack-Ir^ the Vietnam Moratorium protest. He made no mention of his speech, in Des Moines, Iowa, attacking television networks or his Montgomery, Ala., attack on the Press.
“I did not make my speech at New Orleans to accommodate the President or even the American people,” Agnew said. “I made it to fulfill my own conviction that a political leader
adding that he was “taking a conservative approach.” The next fund-raising event will be a Dec. 3 sale of crafts made by senior citizens.
Harris’ estimate followed one
of the drive’s major fund-raising events—a concert at the high school that drew about 1,000 persons.
FUNDS CUT
The 13-year-old program provides education, artistic and social programs for about 170 persons who participate regularly. It faced extinction because its
funds were cut from tlje city budget in an economy move.
Learning of the problem, the Westbury High School class of 1970 started a drive to make up the deficit. The student council and junior high school pupils joined in the effort. Newspaper reports of the project drew a letter of encouragement from Mrs. Richard M. Nixon.
ACROSS	plant
1 Long-Handled .18 Church neata tool	41—>—Pauloj
5 Pipe for	Bra*ll
conveying	43 Troiiha^lour's
'water
8 Tool with' I flat blade
12	Greek god
13	Greek theatcra
14	Ruiaea
45 Exclamation of aatonixhment 47 Footwear 48Peru*e 49 Correlative of neither
A Look at TV
15	Modern Persia 50 Grayish-blw
16	Drop of eye	,52 Soak flax
fluid	54 "Old
17 Seine	Dominion
18 Twoioid	State” (ab.)
(prefix)	55 Rodent
19	Before	56 Winged
21 Liquid meaa-	59 Encourage
ure(var.)	61 Epoch
23 Girl’s name 25 Too
28	Erect
29	Vivid color
63	Actor's part 11 Organic
64	Sigmoid	compound
3	Sheep-killing parrot
4	Anglo-Saxon alave
5	Modem inna
6	Poem
7	The briny
8	Nobleman
0 Chaaed game
10	Muaicai dramaa
11	Organic
33 Blackthorna
35 Tool ua^ for digging
37 Auricle
39	Gained the victory
40	Long-handled Bcoopa
41	Trimming tools
42	MainarteHea
Space Interview Is First
I 30 Egyptian j g^deaa
Harris said he did not i exactly how much money had} notices (coll.) been rai.sed by the concerts be- 32 Impertinence cause tickets—$2 for adults, $1 outlay for students—had been sold '^1 onionlike through school music teachers and the funds would not be counted until Tuesday.
He estimated the net would be around $600, however.
65	And others (ab.)
66	Hurl
DOWN
1	Forayer
2	Reaches destination
20 Elevate 22 Angry 24 Ohio college town
26	Tool used to cut grass
27	Mountain peak in Colorado
46Speechtfiea 47 Drunken revelry 51 Alleviate 53 Small pa.stry 57 Ignited .58 Constellation 60 Sound of disapproval
REPUES TO AGNEW-Willard E. Walbridge, board should lead, should point out chairman of the National Association of Broadcasters, denies problems where problems exist statements made by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as to the control of broadcasting news. Walbridge appeared yesterday on CBS’ “Face the Nation” from Washington.
and dangers where dangers exist.

People in the News
By the Associated Press '
George Lazenby says that, like Sean Connery, he has had enough of the James Bond role. It took Connery five films, Lazenby only one.
Police in Rome Evict Squatters
CANDY SAF.E
Harris said other funds oni hand included about $400 from a I pre-Halloween candy sale, t $1,200 from the raffle of a color television set and $875 in gener-donations from local residents and people elsewhere who read about the program.
We feel confident we will be able to continue the full scope of the program through June,” said Harris. As for next year, he said he had been assured the program Would be included in the budget.
	2	3	4		5-	r"	T-	r-		9	10	TT
12					12					14		
i6					16					17		
Id							|H|2I		h.			
a						26	27^H2d					
a												
												
By CYNTHIA LOWRY i AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK—There is something new under the sun: the cosmic press conference. The homeward -bound astronauts huddled in front of the Yankee Clipper’s television camera Sunday night and answered newsmen’s questions from a point 97,000 miles in space.
Only ABC among the three major networks chose MISS LOWRY to carry the space program live. It preempted the second half of “Land of Giants” while CBS and NBC continued on with regular programming, “To Rome, With Love” and the Disney Hour.
trepid, and Alan Bean sa^d he didn’t sleep so well either. Neither man had any dreams they could remember.
Conrad seemed restless during the interview, occasionally moving up and floating past the camera and then resuming his seat. A camera seemed Suspended in front of him. Once something resembling a notebook floated into view and wa* pulled down by Bean.
There probably was more ABC’s science reporter Jules Bergman broke Into the interview to say the program would be "back after this message.” But after some commercials and a station break, ABC, too, returned to regular programming.
Discussing the reaction of the senior citizens, Harris said, “They’re just so elated over the thing ... to think we’re keeping going.”
The gum-chewing astronauts answered about a dozen questions submitted by reporters during a half-hour. They described their emotions during the moon-landing—“I was having a ball,” said Commander Charles Conrad Jr—and told ini detail some of their experi-
TV Features
PRESIDENT OR KIDNAPER, 6 p.m. (56)
NIGHT’OME IN MIS-TEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD, 7 p.m. (56)
The program was not an unqualified success since the transmission of their voices occasionally was mushy and their words indistinct.
SLEPT POORLY Conrad confessed that because of a tight-fitting space-suit he slept poorly on the In-
BOB HOPEE, 9 p.m. (4)
MR. AGNEW AND THE NEWS, 9 p.m. (56)
THE PEAPICKER IN PICCADILLY, 10 p.m. (4)
“Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice!
Channels; 2-V(fJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLVtf-TV, 50-V(fKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
Lazenby, a 29-year-oId Australian, declared yesterday in London he would make no more 007 movies after his first, “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service,” due for release next month.	<
Families Routed From Apartments, Opera
Best known previously for a British chocolate commercial on television, Lazenby was picked from a field of 500 hopefuls to play Bond. He said makers of the film “made me feel like I was mindless.”
News,
Connery abandoned Bond films because, he said, “what started as a pleasant part became a Frenkensteln’s monster.”
Sukarno's Wife Is Seeking Divorce The Japanese wife of former Indonesian president Sukarno says she has asked him for a divorce so that he will not be blamed for articles she plans to write criticizing President Suharto.
★ ★ ★
Her lawyer, Hiroya Hirai, said today in Tokyo, Madame Katna Sari Dewl Sukarno’s articles will deny reports that she and her husband embezzled more than $65 million, mostly from Japanese reparations funds to Indonesia.
Instead, the lawyer said, she would accuse Suharto of using this charge as a smoke screen to cover up corruption in In his own government.
Suharto succeeded Sukarno as president in 1965 and has since held his predecesor, now 68, under house captivity in Jakarta.
Prince,to Join Royal Air Force?
Is Prince Charles going to join the Royal Air Force when completes his courses at Cambridge
he
next summer?
The London Daily Mirror says he is.
The Ministry of Defense declines to comment. A Buckingham Palace spokesman professed no knowledge that such a decision had been made and added:
“There will be no announcement before , Christmas.”
The 21-year-old heir to Queen Elizabeth II is, like his father Prince Phillip, a flying enthusiast. He has logged 89 hours of flying with a Royal Air Force instructor.
ROME (AP) - Police forcibly evicted scores of squatters this weekend from two vacant apartment buildings in downtown Rome. Some of the squatter families spent Sunday night at the Opera instead.
The eviction came just four| days after a nationwide general! strike against Italy’s housing shortage. One pdliceman was killed and 56 were injured ini riots touched off by the strike,
Police drove 165 squatters from an apartment Wlding condemned to be tom down and evicted 150 others from another building under repair.
The families had moved into the apartments two days earlier from shantytowns and urban skims where 70,000 of Rome’s 2.6 million inhabitants live in substandard housing.
TRUCKS SUPPUED Police supplied trucks to take them and their meager belongings back to the shacks they had left. Those who refused were taken to public dormitories.
But on Sunday evening the shanty-dwellers struck back. More than 60 persons stretched out on military cots in front of the Rome Opera to prevent spectators from attending Verdi’s “I Lombardi.”
They failed. Police arrived in I strength, removed the cots and re the squatters across the street.
‘House, yes! Shanty i .they shouted at elegantly CHARLES dressed spectators arriving for I the opera.
Radio Programs—
jyjK(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1 V30) WPON(l 460) VVlBKO 500) WHFI-fM(94.7)
WPON, N«wt WHfl, Don,Alcorn WJh, Nowi
«i1(—WPON. Botwoon tho LInei, Sport!
WJR, Sport!
«il^-WWJ, Today In Rovlow, WPON, Phono Opinion
WJR,
. Trovolor \Si^\yXYZ,_Doyo DHoi_
i 4S WWJ, Rovlow,
WJR, Lewoll Thom*!, Au . ''Aopofti '
Ti0»-WJBK, Tom Doon
rVCAW NOW!. «ll! SOWI WWJ, NtWI, SportoLIno
Ii)S~Wh8I, Loo Aon .WJR, Buifnni, Sport! . Ti)0 -WKY*,. D»v* LoeXhort WWJ, MiRh School Bowl
rilS-i-WJR, Corrowondoqt!' Report
• ;00.WPON, New!, Larry
WWJ, New!, Sporti(.lne WJR, NOW!, sport!
Sill—WJR, Sunnyside Bn-
liJS-WJR, Economic Club
Si4S-WJR, ShowcoM,
t:0C-CKLW, Scott Rogon WJR, New!, KalelSolcof Encore
lOiOS-WJR, Newt _	,
ISitS—WJRi Focul Encore) WXYZ, Davo Lockhart \ lliOS-WJR, New!	'
WWJ, Overnight V 11tl»-(NJR, Mu!lc Till Oewn lli4)-WWJ, Overnight ^ UiOB-CKUW, Pit Sf. John WCAR, Woyno .Phlllloi wxvz. Nawi. Jim Dtvli WHFI, ira J, Cook ' WJBK, Jim Hompton
rUBSOAY IVIORNH 1,00 WJR, MueIC Hall |WWJ. NOW!
CKLW, Jim Edwards WPON, NOW!, Chuck Warren
WXYZ, Newi, OIck Purtan WHFI, More Avery tiM-WWJ, Worrit Carlton
SilS-WJR, SunnyaMo, Mualc
CKLW, Prank Brodla WWJ, Newt, Aik Yoi Nalghtaoir
WJBK, Mikb Scott tilf , WJR, Open Houm ISiSwiwjR, Nowi, Good Wuilc
WCAR,, NOW!, Rod Minor wXYli! Nows, Johnny Ra
■ WJR, Newt, Kaleioo.
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CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, Hahk O'Nall la.lH-WJR, Focu!
ripen
Wallace
lilS-WJR, Arthur Oodirey li4S-WJR, Sunnyilde SiOS—WPON. NeWi. Dan
WXYZ,\ MIkl
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lllS-WJR, Muilc, H«l \ SiSg-wOA8, NSW!. Ron ^
WJBK, Talk Shannon WHFI, Dok Alcorn 4tS»-WWJ, 'Nowelltno liSI-WPON, Slock Report
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress)
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) (Special) President or Kidnaper? — Robert Williams, president of the Republic of Nevr Africa, is interviewed.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob and Ritchie are lost when Laura resumes her dancing career.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman is conned into renting 10 acres o f wasteland that has been advertised as a beautiful vacation hideaway.
, (56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — Famed historian discusses America’s position in the Vietnam war, the Sino-Soviet split and China’s motives in Southeast Asia. (62) C — Robin Seymour
—	Boyce and Hart guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or
Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather,
Sports
' (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “The Tin Star” (1957) Ex-sheriff, now a despised bounty hunter, is drawn into a young inexperienced sheriff and a power-seeking gunman. Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins, Betsy , Palmer
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56 C — (Special) Night-iime laMisterogers Neighborhood — The sights, sounds, feelings and fan-Jasies of nighttime are ex-plored by Misterogers, children’s show host.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Frontier teacher (Eileen Heckart) and Festus are held prisoners by a family of hillbilly desperados.
(4) C Y My World and Welcome to It — Monroe' is left with a maid (Queenie Smith) who won’t use modem appliances during his wife’s vacation.
(7) C — Music Scene — Mary Hopkin, Mary Mc-Caslin and the Three Dog Night guest.
(50) C -r Beat the Clock/ Ruta guests this,
activities on the ground and in the air.
8:00 (A) C — Laugh-In — Sammy Davis Jr. guests. (50) R C - Hazel (56) C — World Press
8:15 (7) C - New People -When Ben Geary tosists that Susan share his new cabin she is frightened because Bomano has no law to protect women.
8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy finds moonlighting a dangerous occupation when her first job is as target for a knife thrower. (50) C — To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons
\week.
162) C - Of La’n\ls and Seas — German film sho^ the launching of the V2 rockets and combat
9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.FJ). ^ Wealthy ex-Mayberry woman (Ruth McDevitt) invites Sam, his family and friends to vacation at her desert estate in Palm Springs, Calif.
(4) C (Special) Bob Hope
—	Guests include Danny Thomas, Vima Lisi, Steve Lawrence and E y d i e Gorme.
(7) C — Survivors — ’Tracy tells Jeff that Philip is not his father.
(9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — (Special) Mr. Agnew and the News — Criticism of the press will be analyzed by a panel consisting of Bill Moyers, publisher of Newsday; Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Coiirier Journal, and Robert Wells, FCC commis-missioner.
(62) R — Movie: “Night Freight” (1955) Short-haul railroad fights for its survival against a large, offensive trucking line. Forrest Tucker, Barbara Britton
9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -French Movie star (Jacques Bergerac) invites Doris to the prer miere of his new motion picture.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C - Carol Burnett
—	Lucille Bali and George Carlin guest.
(4) C - (Special) The Peapicker jn Piccadilly r-Tennessee Ernie Ford visits London arid other locales in England singing contemporary favorites and standard tunes. Guests include Davy Jones. Harry Secombe and Terry-Thomas with Norman Wisdom .making a cameo appearand.
(7) C — Love, American \ Style — Carl Betz, Dana Wynter, Rich Little, Dennis Day, Elliott Reid, Jessica Walter, Jane Wyatt and Skye Aubrey
star in tonight’s tales of love.
(9) C — Country Music Hall
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) People in Jazz — Ron Brooks and Group are featured, with Ron Brooks (on bass) and Kenny Cox (pianist-arranger).
10:30 (9) Man Alive
(50) R — Ben Casey — Psychiatrist (Patricia Neal) tries truth serum on a patient who does not respond to surgery.
(56) R — Folk Guitar Plus
(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Kirk Douglas, Debbie Reynolds and Karen Jensen guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Dana Valery and Scoey Mitchlll guest.
(9) R — Movie: “The Big Job” (British, 1968) After 15 years in p^rison, the gang goes to pick up the loot that was hidden in an old tree and find that a police station has been built around it. Sidney James, Kenneth Williams, Sylvia Sims
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Scheduled guests are New York Mayor Lindsey, Eli Wallach and Anne Jack-
son.
(62) R — Movie: “The Big Money” (British, 1954) Man is family failure because he can’t commit asuccessful crime. Ian Carmichael, Belinda Lee
11:35 (2) R-Movie: “Danger Has Two Faces” (1966) An American agent steps into the shoes of a slain man who is his double and finds himself in the role of an international financier and playboy. Robert Lansing, Dana Wynter
R — Rerun C — Color
7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Girl on the Run” (1958) Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Erin O’Brien
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations — “Impact of the Formal Organization on Employe Performance” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo
9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes TWo (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Keith Barbour, Bob King and the Kim Sisters guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It
(9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
:00	(2) C - News,
Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin
12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She Said
- (4) G ■— -News,- Weather,-Sports
(7) R C - That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) Galloping Gourmet
Should invtduntary commitments on the grounds of mental illness b • abolished?
2:25 (2) C-News
2:30 (2) C-Gmding light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game
3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) G-Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision
—	“The Supervisor as an Instructor”
(62) R C—Movie: “Operation Bullshine” (British, 1959) Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — ’The Friends of Distinction, Pete Barbutti and Vic Perry guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas “ George C. Scott, Kay Thompson and the West Point Glee Club guest.
(7) R C — Movie; “Some Came Running” (1959) Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra (Part 2)
(50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Valiant Finland”
(9) R C - Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyagb to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Comer
TUESDAY MORNING
Farfn
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C-On the Scene
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C-rWoodrpw t h e Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Changing Eiarth: Detectives of the Past” (Part i)
'' (71 C — TV Collegev-i “Aftermath — End of Utopia”
7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather,
Sports	,
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Sear ch for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Texas Lady” (1955) Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan (50) R — Movie: “Panic in the Streets” (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Jack Palance 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—You’re Putting Me ■ dn ■	'	■
(7) C—Let;s Makela Deal 2:00 (2) C,- WheWe the Heart Is "': ■	' i '
(f) C—Days of Our Livfs (]7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates —
RCAtlERITH
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
U. N. Likely to Bar N-Arms From Ocean Floor
uniteI)
NATIONSi N.Y. (AP) — Prospects are consid-^ed better than even that a treaty to keep nuclear weapons off the ocean floor will be finished and approved during the ci^rrent\U.N. General Assembly, A Western disarmament ex-iper said today he believes
there Is a ^slightly better than II 50 per cent chance of getting it through” before the 126-nationl( assembly adjcnirns before! Christmas.
The Soviet Union and the United States have a joint draft j of the treaty before the assem-
Big Cut in January Draff; I 'Vietnamization' Cited
AP WIrtpholt
JUMPING FOR JOY-tlB. Anagnostis floats to earth near Dickinson. Tex,, during an unusual birthday celebration. Anagnostis, a sky diver, turned 51, so he decided he would make one jump for each year of his life yesterday. It took him 8.hours, 11 minutes.
bly's main political committ|ee.| Canada is consulting other! countries about amendments to I remove objections.
Under the treaty the big powers proposed, signers would pledge not to plant nuclear weapons, launching installations or storage facilities on or under the ocean floor outside a nation’s territorial limits. Missile-carrying submarines •jwould not be affected.
I The draft provides that any [signatory nation, by itself or I with the help of any other na-j jtion, “shall have the right toi [verify the activities” of others if| WASHINGTON (AP) — Janu-jthe ages of 19 and 26. After ajthose activities raise doubts' ary’s draft quota has been cut|transitional year, only l9-year- about fulfillment of the ban. But: by two-thirds, bringing a drop in[ojds j,g drafted	nations contend that this
manpower needs credited by de-1	does not clearly provide for'
fense officials to "Vietnamiza-1	*	★	★	close inspection against viola-
tion” of the war to more thanj The reduction In projected |tions.
72,000 for a four-month period|military manpower needs fori Another objection is that the which began in October.	is the second to be an-. ^oes not .specifically pro-
★	*	*	, tect the rights of coastal states
Announcing the cutback in	p
January s draft call from 35,000 to 12,500 men. Secretary of De-
"technically competent” nation for the Inspection.
Another possible amendment calls for notification of the coastal slate concerned before any verification procedures could be carried out on the continental shelf.
Americans had given the impression that “they now can live with” the amendments and the Russians were still wailing for Moscow’s decision on them. He said amendments might be submitted to the committee this week.
The 1967 assembly adopted a
A Canadian source said theire.solution dedicating the ocean
floor to “the Interest of maintaining International peace,” and the Soviet Union and the United States propo.sed the next year that proposals to>demllltar-Ize th^ seabed be referred to the Geneva Disarmament Committee. That committee took up the matter this year, and the result I was the joint Sovtet-U.S. draft.
iHtiHt*iHtit*iti[*itit*iHtitirkitiritit*^*********'fr*^f^f^********\
I fense Melvin R. Laird said Sat [urday he would act speedily to
Virginia Is Laying Claim to Nation's 1st Bourbon
tration this fall. President Nixon ital shelf when it says verifica-earlier canceled November and.uon shall not infringe upon December draft calls totaling “rights recognized under inter-| 50,000 men. October’s draft quo- national law, including the free-punntreffecrthT’drTfrbtterr	was spread .doms of the high seas.”
over the three-month October-AUTHORIZATION |
One prospective Canadian; *	*	*	;	*	*	*	[amendment would say clearly!
Laird said the 12,500 men: With the January reduction of [that inspetcion of any suspect! called into the service in Janu-122,500 men, the total dropinjarea shall be facilitated and! ary would be chosen by the new projected manpower require-that any signer of the treaty random selection procedure,ments through the end of Janu- may ask U. N. Secretary Gener-; from all qualified men between ary will have been 72,500, 'al U Thant to get the help of a[
With
taste
ttkethis,
system enacted last week by	“ u • j
Congress.	• November-December period.
ITV GREAT togeimgivel

BERKELEY PLANTATION, Va. (AP) - The state of Virginia, apparently satisfied it has put Massachusetts to rout in the debate over which had the first Thanksgiving, now has flung down the gauntlet to Kentucky, The same hardy English settlers who held the “first
Among them were Chief Jus-; tice Warren E. Burger, who spoke briefly but didn’t mention bourbon whisky, and Virginia Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr., who I spoke a little longer but didn’t Thanksgiving” at this historiej mention it, either.
James River landing in 1619 gut there it was, unmistaka-
that attracted 3,.500 persons to Berkeley’s grounds.
THERE IT WAS
also, according to a pageant that unfolded here Sunday, distilled the New World’s first bourbon whisky.
Kentuckians surely will prick up their ears at this bit of news. Fac until now, anyway, the first bourbon whisky was held to have been made in Kentucky.
Sunday’s pageant, a 35-minute costume drama by Civil War historian Clifford Dowdey and Dr. Wolford D. Taylor, was the centerpiece for an observance
bly, about midway in the Dow dey-Taylor drama, which otherwise was all about the few weals and many woes of the 38 settlers who put ashore at Berkeley’s Landing Dec. 4,1619.
Almost immediately after landing, the settlers held a worship service of Thanksgiving. And as Virginia keeps telling Massachusetts, this was two years before the Pilgrims’ Thanksgiving feast at Plymouth Mass.
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Waterford Heads List of Area Scnoof Votes
'' \

By DICK ROBINSON Some 10,000 to 12,000 Waterford 1V>W-ehlp School District voters are expected to go to the polls between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. tomorrow to decide on a.one-year, 0-mlH school property tax in-
Meantlme. Utica, Imlay aty and Lapeer school district voters will decide on bond Issue elections today and to-
Issue. ilie laygcAt figure ever asked by the dlstilct, If approved, will be used for new building construction and additions and renovations to existing buildings.
The Imlay City District today is seeking 12,535,000 for site purchaie and construction of a new middle school, addl^ tions to the high school and elementary school and construction of new admlni^ trative offices.
The Utica District will ask v(^r approval tomorrow on a 829.6-miliion bond
LAPEER BOND
The Lapeer District is asking voters
today to approve a $6-million bond issue
‘\ ^ ^ to provide 85 new classrooms throughout the district. Officials said, if approved, tile expansion should suffice until im.	^
Passage of the Waterford tax increase -19 per 11,000 of state equalised property valuation — would assure enough additional school Income to put students back on full-day schedules for all of 1970 and half of 1971, school officials say.
★ ★ ★
The problem, points out acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen, is that the school district — third largest in Oakland County
o' '	^	'
with 18,502 students — is simply hot taking in enough revenue to suppiirt a full academic |irogram.
The 42-square-mile Waterford district is made up of nearly all of Waterford Township and portions of Independence, West Bloomfield and White Lake town-
students on shortened days and 4,257 elementary pupils on half days.
Another 5,749 elementary pupils are scheduled to go on half days in January when the 4,257 return to full days.
V ^
The 9-mlil hike will produce $1,905,330.30 in income, Pagen said.
CUTS MADE
Since last year, the board of education
has cut $1.48 million from its budget, eliminated 127 teaching positions and put 8,496 Junior and senior high school
Pagen says if the millage hike is defeated Waterford Township and Kettering High Schools will lose their accreditation, posing some problem for graduates hoping to get into college.
Also, a defeat means full-day class schedules won’t be restored this school year, according to Pagen.
av^a
Township homeowner $W tC restore full-day school classes for IMi years, starting In January, school officials say.'
Total taxes for Waterford residents are up 25 per cent this year, residents will discover when they get their tax bills next month. But the school tax Increase will be put on next year's bill.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
The Weather
U.S. WmHmt SUrMH C2oudy
THE

PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 249	★ ★ ★ ★ ★	UNITBo’pMW^mTERNATI^	—60 PAGES
IOC
Indiana Man Held
Kidnaped Boy Pulled From Lake
From Our News Wires A suspect has been arrested in the kidnaping of a 6-year-old Chicago boy whose abductor tried to drown him in Lake Michigan near Hart, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The FBI office in Indianapolis said John E. Walratb, 30, of Hammond, Ind., was arrested in Gary early this morning, about 12 hours after a group of hunters came upon a man trying to drown Timothy Martin in chilly Lake Michigan yesterday afternoon. Tte man escaped.
Walrath was to be arraigned today before the U.S. commissioner in Chicago, the FBI said.
The boy was rescued by deer hunters who said they encountered a man pulling “a half-drowned kid” through icy watesr of Lake Michigan off Little Point Sable some 10 miles north of Hart.
roll up my pants because we were going in the water,” the lad told police.
a good mile from anywhere that you could drive with a normal vehicle.”
‘PRETENDED I WAS DEAD’
Timmy Martin, a brown-haired, brown-eyed youngster who was the object of a large scale search in Chicago, was tearfully reunitel today with his mothbr, Mrs. Kathy Bryant, at the Hart State Police post.
For more than 30 hours, Timmy and the stiranger were ti^ether on the drive from^ Oiicago up the Lake Michigan
They would release no further details
ofW)
ley woui alrath’s
*	,* w
“He told me to take off my shoes and
“He picked me up and threw me in and tried to drown me, but I pretended I was dead already,” Timmy said haltingly from his mother’s arms.
“And then he dragged me, but the hunting men came along and he let me go,” the small boy said.
Tile man fled as the hunters arrived, police said.
“It was a one-in-a-million chance that the hunters were there.” said Steve Juterbock, 19, one of those who took part in the rescue* “The hunters were gtdng back to get a jeep that was stuqk. It was
THOUGHT IT WAS RESCUE "They (the hunters) thought they were witnessing a rescue,” a State Police officer said. “But when they drove up on their dune buggy the,boy sprang up, crying, and saying that the man had been trying to kill him. The boy clung to one of the hunters and wouldn’t let go.” Timmy told police the stranger picked him up Saturday while he was playing in the street with other kids in the neighborhood.
$100-Million Tax [)6dge Seen
WASHINGTON - A loophole in federal law is letting oil and mining companies avoid $100 million yearly in taxes by funneling income through shadow foundations.
The transactions are legal under present law, but the tax reform bill on which the Senate opens debate today would shut the loophole.
BARN FIRE — A three-hour blaze destroyed the famous landmark bam on the Wabeek Farms property rni Long Lake Road in Bioomfield Township yesterday. The bam is on laiul
formerly used as a country estate by the late'U.S. Sen. James Couzens. (Story, page A-3)
Apollo 12 Nears Splashdown
Foundations involved in the deals are granted tax exempt status on grounds they are nonprofit charitable corporations. However, it is found they give little or no money to charity.
An Associated Press study shows the main purpose of the foundatioqs is to serve as middlemen in mult^Iion-dollar deals Involving banks and mineral producers.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (B - Apollo 12’s moon men neared the end of their voyage of discovery today, guiding their Yankee CUpper toward a blazing dash through the atmosphere and back to their home planet.
Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean were on a near-perfect course that would slam them into the atmosfdiere 76 miles above the Pacific Ocean at 24,600 miles an hour. ^aslHlown was set for 3:58 p.m. EST about 400 miles southwest of American Samoa.
Pacific the piiqioint landing Conrad and Bean achieved last Wednesday when the lunar module Intrepid touched down mily 600 feet from an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that landed on the Ocean of Storms 2^ years ago.
think we got some things to work out on that.”
The reply was in response to a question on whether geologists should go to the moon soon.
TRANSPORTATION FIRST
Related Stories, Picture, Page A-4
They planned a short burst of their jet tlurusttfs at 12:44 p.m. to zero in on the area where the aircraft carrier Hornet waited. If they come close, the landing ^ be televised live.
As the 10-day r^llion-miie journey neared an end, (fonrad, Gordon and Bean held the world’s first news conference from space during a final telecast last night.
RARDToLtND
Answering questions prepared by newsmen, they reported it took great ikui to land on the Inoon, rocks are hard to Identify because the color dianges in different sub angles, slewing on the moon was difficult and they’d launch again In a thunderstorm — as they did Nov. 14 —if necessary.
.	It *	■
The astronauts i^pod to match In^he
The landing in warm Polynesian waters climaxes a lunar ex^ltion which should vastly enrich man’s knowledge of the moon and perhaps his own eSrfo and universe.
Coming hoipe with Yankee Clipper are 80 to 90 pounds of moon rock gathered by Conrad and Bean, film recording nearly eight hours of moonwalk, and parts of Surv^or 3.
PINPOINT landing ,
They also demonstrated bn man’s second visit to the moon that astronauts can land at a perclse point on the surface, valuable knowledge for fiiture Apollo crews who will fly Into mountains and craters.
Conrad told the televised news conference last night that it was no easy task to land Intrepid on the moon.
i w "
”It took every bit of knowledge I Md to get that baby down there in tte right place. That was no piece of cake. That’s
“I think that the idea Is to get the transportation system worked out and then take the necessary people,” the Apollo 12 commander sdd. "There’s no doubt a geologist can do a better Job than I can.”
The astronauts face quarantine until Dec. 11 as a precaution against the remote chance they brought aiien germs back from the moon.The Apollo 11 pilots contracted no bugs, but Apollo 12 went to a different lunar area and an international contamination coinmlttee recommended a full quarantine.
Bbt landing, restrictions were relaxed. Instead of donning head-to-toe biological isolation suits, the plan was to wear face masks to trap germs the astronauts might exhale. ' ,
a *	*
PRODUenON PAYMENTS Involved In the transactions are sales of carved-out production payments — in essence the right to foture profits from mineral deposits.
A chock of foundation records for Louisiana and Texas turned up more than 30 foundations whose only assets were production payments.
These foundations handled $118,500,000 in production payments last year and gave $145,635 to diarity.
A study 1^ the TVeasury Department shows that innduction payment transactions totaled $750 million in 1967 and $703 million last year, t TTOasury officials said one tax dollar is lost for every seven dollab Involved in the deals. Therefore, they said, carved-out [»educl!lon sales cost the government over $100 mpon.
After Timothy failed to come home, Mrs. Bryant said she called neighbors and police to report him missing. One boy, Steven Walker, 9, told police that a man had offered the two of them $1 each To go with him. Steven said Timmy accepted the money, but' he (Steven) returned home.
Timmy said the man didn’t harm him, but gave him only a bag of potato chips to eat. They stopped Mce at gas stations where he was warned to keep quiet and overnight when Timmy slept in the front seat and the man in the back seat, the boy said.
PMiiM pnn mti* kr a»N winMr
A HIGH FEELING — Linden Harding (Idt) 29, of 1222 W. Long Lake, Konn-field Townshqi and his new bride Cheryl, 20, received the final Messing of their marriage Saturday in a hoUair balloon at the Orchard Lake Country (3ub fottowing a ceremony at St. Hugo of the Hills CathMic Church, Blooaifield Hills. (Story, page B-1.)
Brunettes Are Junior Misses in Pontiac and Waterford
Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but judges for the Junior Miss Pageants in Pontiac and Waterford Township prefer brunettes.
Two pretty dark-haired girls began a year’s reign Saturday night, the result of their winning perfwmances in the annual Jaycee-sponsored contests.
Pageant. The winn«* there will bo eligible for the state pageant. Both local winners received scholarships and assorted prizes for .their performances Saturday.
Both girls are busy in high school ao-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
The “fairest of the fair” are Jan Felt, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Felt of 2150 Ostrum, Waterford Township, a saiiw at Pontiac NOTthern High School, and Connie Crawfwd, 17, daughta- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Crawford, of 3168 Herbell,, Waterford Township, a senior at Waterford Mott High School.
Both girls chose music as their talent. Jan performed a piano medley and Connie was a talented mop woman in an actress’s dressing room, singing and dancing “If My Friends Could See Me Now.”
REGIONAL COMPETITION
The two will compete Dec. 12 and 13 at Holly in the regional Junior Miss
CONNIE CRAWFORD
In Toda/s Press
Clouds Just Teasing Ski Buffs
Conrad, Gordon and Bean will be locked in a moMle quarantine van aboard the Hornet for almo$t five days while the ship oruiaes toward Hawaii, some 8,800 \bues from the Intended lan-.dingarea, '	,
If your skis are all polished and ready to go, you’ll have to wait a bit longer for the weatherman to cooperate. The clouds due on the horizons for the next few days are not sdwduled to drop 4ny snowflakes. But tiwy are exp^ed to stay and look gloomy just to tease a lit-
nesday’s forecast contains more of the same, cloudy skies and cool temperatures.
pay Drofession. And it took everything ^Ibgetthat
hatPib get that LM down in one pece. I .it
Temperatures are expeced to dip tomorrow^ however, witii the highs in the 46s and the lows in the 20s. WedJ'
, Pght variable winds this morning will' swing southwest to south at 5 to 10 miles per hour by tonight, steadying out of the southwest tomorrow mwning at 10 to 30 m.pih. and swinging to the northwest by tomorrow night.	» i
Precipitation pmbabilities in per cwt are today 5, temight 10 and tomorrow 2^
Genetic Achievement Isolation of gene stirs fears of manipulation of traits — PAGE A-10.
United Nations Chances look good for pact barring N-arms from ocean floor r- PAGE D-18.
Teens to the Resiue Huqdredif help to save program for elderly — PAGE D-17.
Area News .................A4
Astrology ............... D-8
Bridge; .................   W
Crossword Puzzle ........D-17
Comics ...................D-8
Editorials ...............A-f
CVMd Section ..........D-1,D4
Markets ..................0-11.
Obituaries ...............B-U
Sports >..............C-1-4J4
Theaters .................018
TV and Radio Programs .D-17
Vietnam War News .........A4
Wilson, Earl ............C-18
Women’s Pages ........B-l-B-7
’ ^.................
mi MAO wm
U.S., Reds Keeping Mum
' : ' V '—' ' ■ \	' ! A : . ■ \
3rd Arms Huddle Ends
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1000
HELSINKI, Finland - U S. and Soviet negotiators met for two hours today, their longest secret session since starting their strategic arms limitation talks a week ago.
In advance of today’s private parley at the U.S. Embassy, U.S. envoys had hoped for clues from the Russians on what nuclear arms the Kremlin might consider negotiable in future full-scale discussions on curbing the superpuower missile race.
* * *
As usual, spokesmen for both sides refused after the business session-third since the talks began—to disclose anything except the length of the meeting and when the next one will be held; Wednesday at the Soviet Embassy.
As the delegations were meeting, the Soviet news agency Tass sounded its first criticism of the United States in the arms talks.
FIGURES CUED
Tass said “imperialist states”—obviously meaning the United States—were to blame for the arms race. It cited rising U.S. military expenditures and ngures on U.S. strategic arms strei^.
Tass, in a dispatch from Helsinki, praised the Soviet government for sealing an end to the arms race but gave no credit on this score to the United States.
A U.S. delegation spokesman denied a published report that the Russians last w^ had been told the details of the United States* nuclear force.
Newsmen previously had been advised by U.S. sources that the delegation here did not intend to reveal secret material in the talks.
The two teams traded general statements in two 90-minute secret sessions
last week, then recessed for a three-day weekend at Soviet request after each side sought more explanation of the other's position. The long weekend gave the Kremlin plenty of time to study the conference exchanges and to formulate
Instructions for Us men in Helsinki.
The current preliminary talks, expected to last into December, are a diplomatic probing operation to find out what might be dealt with in substantive negotiations later.
Lodge Calls 'Untrue Charge He Balked in Private Talks
PARIS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge branded as “untrue” today a statement by North Vietnam’s negcAiator that Lodge had been unwilling to hold private meetings with Hanoi’s representatives on “general problems” concerning South Vietnam.
Xuan Thuy, Hanoi’s chief envoy to the Paris peace talks, had made the allegation in an interview with the New York
Last PAUF Report for '69 Tomorrow
The Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) will hold a final report luncheon at noon tomorrow at the new Sheraton Motor Inn, 1001 Woodward.
★	★	★
After a 2%-week extension the PAUF drive will conclude tomorrow with final reports of all the campaign division chairman.
★	*	*
Last Thursday’s reports showed the drive at $1,173,386 or 94.6 per cent of its $1.24-million goal.
Senate Takes Up Tax Reform Issue
WASHINGTON (AP) — H(^mg to wrap up the tax reform package by Christmas, the Senate will be debating during the next several weeks just how far it can go to play Santa Claus for individual U.S. taxpayers.
The issues of personal income tax exemptions and oil and gas depletion allowances are expected to highlight the lengthy debate which begins today.
* * ★
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., sa^s he will press his proposal to raise the personal income tax exemptions.
Gore’s proposal, defeated when the Senate Finance Committee worked over the House-passed reform bill, appears to be gaining support in the Senate. Behind it are, among others, Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., the Democratic whip, and James 0. Eastland, D-Miss.
* ★ ★
The Gore plan would substitute larger deductions lor an over-all reduction in income tax rates passed Aug. 7 by the House and approved Oct. 31 by the finance committee.
The oil and gas depletion allowance, now 27% per cent, was lowered to 20 per cent by the House but raised to 23 per cent by the Senate Finance Committee.
Area Schools Voting on Millage
(Continued From Page One)
Voters have defeated five straight school tax increases since 1963, school officials say.
Eight precinct polling places, all elementary schools, are:
Precinct 1 — Grayson, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Beaumont, 6532 Elizabeth Lake.
Times. Thuy said Lodge was prepared to discuss only mutual troop withdrawals.
Lodge, chief of the U.S. negotiating team, replied in a formal statement issued today.
“First,” Lodge said, “it is not true that I have not been willing to meet privately or otherwise with Mr. Thuy to discuss general problems concerning Vietnam. And he knows it very well.
WILLING TO TALK
“Second, it is also not true that in the private meetings which have been held, I have only been willing to talk on only one question, that of mutual troop withdrawal. He knows that, too.
“Third, it is not true, as alleged, that the U.S. wishes to continue the war in Vietnam and is therefore Inflexible.”
it it it
Lodge, who has announced h 1 s resignation effective Dec. 8, continued:
“The facts are that Mr. Thuy has been as intransigent in private meetings as he hs been in public meetings. He has avoided en^[aging in any give-and-take. Instead, his position has been to insist on the U.S. withdrawing completely from South Vietnam without any indication of what the North Vietnamese would do. He has also demanded that the U.S. overthrow the present government in South Vietnam as we leave.
* * *
“For our part, we have made it clear that—far from rejecting —we are willing to discuss all questions relevant to peace.”
Birmingham
Romanians Stow Away
COPENHAGEN (AP) - Hidden under a load of tomatoes, two Romanian stowaways escaped from Bucharest to Copenhagen in the belly of a Romanian freight plane and asked for political asylum, Danish police said today.
HIS TASK DONE - A paratrooper of the 82nd Airborne Division sheds his equipment after his platoon returned from its last patrol in Vietnam before returning to the United States. The 1st Brigade of the division, based 12 miles north of Saigon, is part of the 35,000-troop contingent to be pulled out before Dec. 15. (Related story, page A-7)
President, Smarting From Defeat of Haynsworth, Mulls Next Step
Hoover barely won confirmation of his first Supreme Court nominee, Charles Evans Hughes, and lost his second, John J. Parker of North Carolina, by a 41-39 vote on May 7, 1930.
* ★ *
Parker, like Haynsworth, was opposed by labor and civil rights groups.
Hoover came up with Owen J. Roberts, who was confirmed unanimously by the Senate.
A strict constructionist on the bench, Roberts was strictly middle-of-the-road politically.
Parker, too, fared well after the bitter court fight. Ife remained on the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, became chief judge and in time even won the respect of labor.
Hughes, whom Hoover made chief justice, was confirmed 56 to 26 despite complaints that his recent work as a lawyer had been largely for great corporations.
Education Unif Taps Seahbim as a Member
BIRMINGHAM - Seaholm High School has been elected to a three-year membership in the Col).ege Scholarship Service Assembly (CSSA) of the College Entrance Examination Board.
Seaholm is one of 66 secondary schools in the United States elected to membership at the organization’s recent meeting in New York.
★ ★ ★
CSSA is a membership organization of colleges, universities, secondary schools, large urban area school systems and other educational organizations.
Membership in the organization entitles Seaholm to participate in the deliberations of the assembly at both the national and regional levels, to interpret the needs and interests of secondary schools in the affairs of the Assembly, and to assume and carry out the responsibility for informing local secondary schools on the problems and activities of the assembly.
* * *
CSSA, an Education Testing Service, program conducted for the board, offers a number of services to help colleges and other donors administer scholarship programs.
These Include a central transcript and computation service that collects and evaluates financial information about students applying for scholarships. Colleges and other scholarship sponsors both use this service.
WASHINGTON (J) - For the second time this century, a president is trying to decide what to do next after the Senate voted down his nominee to the Supreme Court.
President Nixon said Friday, after the Senate rejected 55-45 his nomination of Clement F. Haynsworth, that he would wait until Congress returns in January for its second term before submitting another nomination.
Nixon also said he would stick with his campaign pledge to pick a nominee who believes in “a strict interpretation of the Supreme Court’s role.”
While smarting from his worst congressional defeat since taking office, Nixon must try a second time to find such a man who will be agreeable to the Senatq.
bareIy won
The last president to face this dilenuna was Herb^ Hoover.
Brunettes Are Junior Misses
(Continued From Page One) tivities. Jan wants to attend Michigan State University, and Connie wants to go to Western Michigan University. Both girls want to be teachers.
★ ★ ★
And their reactions to their good fortune? Jan — “I can’t believe it’s me” and Connie — “I’m suffering a delayed reaction.”
Runners-up in the contests were Gayle Godsell, 17, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Godsell, 307 W. Huron, Pontiac, and Karen Klemm, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Klemm, 3060 Edgefield, Waterford Township.
Precinct 4 — Schoolcraft, 6400 Mace-day.
Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake, 2515 Williams Lake.
Precinct 6 — Monteith, 2303 Crescent Lake.
. Precinct 7 — Leggett, 3621 Pontiac Lake.
Precinct 8 — Stringham, 43 50 Elizabeth Lake.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, highs 42 to 48. Tonight increasing cloudiness. Lows 28 to 33. Tomorrow mostly cloudy turning cooler by afternoon. Highs 40 to 45. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and a little cooler. Winds light, variable becoming southwest to south 5 to 10 miles per hour toni^t and southwest 10 to 20 m.p.h. tomorow shifting to mndhwest by evening. Probability of precipitation In per cent today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20.
Tod«y In Pontine	Wtekond in Pontloc
preceding t a.m. 32	(ai rtcordid downtown)
velocity, S-8 m.p.h.	Sat. Sun.
Highest temperature .....40	42
OS p.m.	Lowest temperature ......26 34
at 7:36 a.m.	Mean temperature ........ 33 38
One Year Age in Pontiac
NA11(H4AL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight in the Northwest, ith ud some of the Great Lakes region. Cold weather is expected in the North-t	^	I ,	. I ^	, 1 .
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IT’S TIME TO CELEBRATE OUR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!!
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Corner Desk 30”..............  81.0(1
Studqnt Desk...................108.00
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2 All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as long as . you own it.
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Conunode............ i... .v.63.00
The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road
House of Bedrooms
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STORE HOURS; Monday^aturday 9 to 0 • Call 334-4693

.l.'M'i’w
eir Claims 15
raTTie
ihState
By The ARH(K-iutcil I’rcss Fifteen accidents claimed 15 lives on Michigan highways during the weekend.
The toll included six persons killed in one-car accidents and pedestrians who were struck by cars.
The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims:
U'ona J. Stiner, 43, 35860 Springvale, Farmington Township, killed yesterday when the car in which she was riding was involved in a two-car collision on U.S. 23 near Brighton.
who was killed Saturday night wWn the car he was driving plowed into the rear of a trailer-truck which was stopped for a stop sign in Taylor,
Anthony Humphries, 18, of Detroit, who died yesterday when his car slammed into a utility pole at a Detroit intersection.
LOST CONTROL OF CAR
HOODS UP—Emergency repair crews were put on duty early today when all 37 of the Rochester school buses were found inoperable. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said that the distributor wires had been removed from the vehicles. Some
5,500 bus students-did not have morning rides and, according to Schools Supt. Douglas Lund, will not have transportation this afternoon. Lund estimated that the buses will be back in use for tomorrow morning.
Grace M. Eggert, 40, St. Clair, who died yesterday when she lost control of her car and flipped over in Marysville.
Randal John Bernosky, 18, of St. Clair shores, who was killed Saturday night when his car went out of control and was hit broadside by another vehicle on 1-94 in Van Buren Township of Wayne County.
Allen Andrew Dean, 24, of Kingsley, who was killed early yesterday morning when his car ran off a county road and slammed into a. tree in Garfield Township of Grand Traverse County.
Marlene Burzyski, 18, Wyandotte, who died yesterday when she was hit by a car on U.S 25 in Wayne County’s Brownstown Township.
James Robert Elliott, 44, Lincoln Park,
Judy Ann Rogers, 18, of 23041 Spring-brook, Farmington Township, who was killed Saturday in a two-car smashup in Detroit.
Rosetta Hicks, 52, Detroit, who was hit by a car Friday night on a residential street in Detroit,
John P. Lynch, 21, Munger, who was killed Saturday when his car slammed into a bridge support near Bay City.
Anthony W. Bandenabeele, 22, Warren, whose car ran off M-53 Saturday in Shelby Township of Macomb County. .James H. Coe, 32, Gibraltar, who died early Saturday morning when his car collided with another on M-85 near Trenton.
Kenneth J. Degenaer, 30, Kingsford, who died Saturday when his car hit a parked truck in Iron Mountain.
Douglas Little, 17, of Caro, who died in a pileup in 'Tuscola County’s Aimer Township.
John Hayes, 46, of Liberty Center, Ind), who was killed when his car crashed head-on with another vehicle Saturday south of Eaton Rapids.
THE PRESS
hff/i/ms
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. .AIONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,. 11)09
A—.I
Library Error Rectified; Assets, Dispute Fade
By TIM McNULTY
ROCHESTER — Controversy over the Avon Township Library subsided last week when it was discovered the library’s assets were $900,000 less than previously reported.
According to a letter from State Att. Gen. Frank J., Kelley to Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout, a typographical error was made in the attorney general’s first report, estimating library assets at $991,000.
Novi City Manager Dallas Zonkers Makes' A Point
Ponllac Press Photos
The figure should be $99,100, Kelley wrote. Originally the money was left to the library in the estate of Eva Woodward Parker. Out of that money the library building at 210 W. University was constructed and furnished.
Recent questions raised by the Friends of the Avon Township Free Public Library and the city and township’s request for a division of assets prompted the attorney general’s reports.
AUDIT UNDER WAY
^City Has Few Hangovers'
New Novi Exec Is Optimistic
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
NOVI — “This is a city which can and will be developed strictly according. to wishes of its citizens — through controlled development,’’ explains Novi’s new city manager.
Settling into the new job, Dallas C. Zonkers, a dapper man with a salt-and-pepper mustache, tells why he came to Novi.
“This city can be developed like a new city. The area is not crowded and not full of old hangover problems,’’ said Zonkersv
He explains that going into an old town with old estates, buildings and public utilities is difficult since expensive improvements in water and sewer lines may be necessary. Furthermore, it becomes to difficult to zone land and plan proper land use if buildings are already scattered around, he says.
Novi’s land is largely vacant. The southwest part of the city is connected to the Detroit wpter sewer network.
’The Village of Novi and 98 per cent of
the township were incorporated as a city in May 1968. Incorporation left eight small and separate township “islands’’ within the new city. The division of assets is still being argued.
especially fire and police protection.
A fluent talker and apparent doer, Zonkers already has visions'of helping organize area municipalities with mutual problems.
Zonkers, former city manager of Flushing (.near Flint), which became a city five months before he took office in 1965, is skilled in administering a community’s transition from village to city status.
He declined to discuss specifics on the .current negotiations for assets explaining that he is not directly involved. (The mayor is handling negotiations), but he is willing to play the role of a hitherto-uninvolved middleman if needed.
“Unhappiness is always caused because townships do not like to be diminished,’’ he said. The township will receive less than 3 per cent of the assets.
He noted that special problems have come up because the township islands within the city are so isolated it will be difficult to provide adequate services.
“Federal government programs are geared to areas — by mutual planning you can accomplish a lot more faster. By presenting united efforts to solve problems from the state on up you get better consideration,” he explained.
The Friends challenged the library board to show the library’s financial holdings and stock interests in its annual report. An audit to determine the library’s holdings is now under way by the accounting firm of Harris, Reames and Ambrose of Rochester.
Kelley’s letter also said joint ownership of the library by the city and township was “not possible” under the present state statute concerning libraries.
“The library is a distnet and separate entity,” said Kelley, “with segragated control and funds of the library in the library board.
“I do not suggest that city residents have lost all interest in the library,” Kelley said, “but joint operation is not permitted.”
Residents of the city may not sit on the library board, and all funds for the
library are channeled through the township’s general funds on an as-needed basis.
Aside from the monies left by the Parker estate, the township supports the operating costs of the library through the return of a sales tax percentage from the state.
“Failure to levy a special tax does not alter the status of the public library as independent,” Kelley said.
The township is authorized to levy “up to one mill,” said Bebout. “However it has not levied that tax since sometime in the 1940s.”
Bebout also said the attorney general’s letter merely “continues the status quo” on the library situation. “Before I recommend anything on it (to the township),” he said, “I’m waiting for more information from the attorney general’s office.”
Bebout said jhe present library board will continue to function and operate, the city still cannot have representation, the township will continue to pay and the library will probably enter into another contract with the city and Oakland Township for services in the coming year.
Although no date was set, Kelley also recommended that 'a meeting be held with members of his office and Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas J. Plunkett, city and township officials and the library board to decide on any future action involving the library’s legal status.
Garage-Home Blaze Damage Put at $15,000
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Fire damage was estimated at $15,000 in the garage and home owned by Leonard Sampson of 5437 Sunnyside, according to township Fire Chief Donald Beach. The fire began around 1 p.m. yesterday. Beach said, when the hot exhaust from . Sampson’s motorcycle ignited a cardboard box in the garage.
Smoke damage was reported in the house which adjoins the gaarge and the outside of Sampson’s car was charred. Fifteen men from the township’s volunteer fire department extinguished the flames witin a half-hour.
Phone Firm Answers Attack by Bloomfield Twp. Official
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has come to its own defense here following a verbal attack by Township Supervisor Homer Case.
Case had some terse words for the telephone company last Thursday when the telephone lines servicing the township’s police and fire departments failed for the fourth time in a year.
3-Hour Blaze Damages Barn;
'■ ■ -i i
if I ^
Landmark in Bloomfield Twp.
BLOOD^IELD T 0 W N S H / P — Firemen from four area departments fought a blaze at the famous landmark bam oh the Wabeek Farms property on Long Lake Road near Middle Belt for nearly three hours yesterday before bringing It under control.
The fire reportedly broke out in the hayloft of the bam which was part of the former country estate of tl^e late U. iS. S«i. James Couzzens.
* \*\ ★
Chrysler Corp. owns the properly which includes a large complex of dairy buildings.
An attendant who lives on the property was able to free more than 100 head of cattle quartered in the barn before the blaze gpt out of c|introi. Flrelncn ^ arrived at the seffle shortly after the
alarm was turned in/at 4:38 p.m. carried several calveS to safety.	i
PARTICIPATING FIREMEN About 35 firemen from departments in
West Bloomfield Township, Franklin and Bloomfield Township plus personnel from the Tri City Department (Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake and Sylvan Lake) fought the fire with nine pieces, of equipment. iTie blaze was brought under control at about 7:15 p.m. ^
The only nearby dwelling, a house located on the same property about 20 feet front the barn wa^ saved.
The cause of the fire and total danujgcs xemain , undetermined, according toi bloomfleld .Townshipu. Fire Depamnent officials.	)
Case had some terse words for the telephone company last Thursday when the and the others by a truck accident and a broken underground cable, the telephone company had promised to stay on the problem until it is solved.
The supervisor maintains that in time of a line failure the township should be served with emergency equipment so that residents can maintain contact with the police and fire departments it needed.
IMMEDIATE ACTION?
Chuck Woodhead, public relations manager for Pontiac Division, stated that in every instance emergency crews have been sent to the scene almost immediately to repair the problem.
“In this last instance it was arranged to have all calls to the Bloomfield fire and police departments switched to the Birmingham station. The Birmingham station then radioed all calls over to Bloomfield.
"We fully realize the importance of keeping police and fire lines open and I believe that we reacted immediately to every situation that has developed involving the Bloomfield police and fire departments,” the official said.	^
He added that last week’s problem was caused when a crack developed in the lead splice of cable located in a manhole at the Long Lake-Woodward intersection. The crack permitted moisture to form on the cable, causing a short.
Election Tomorrow
Utica School Bonds Gain Fans
UTICA — Individual and organizational support fur the school bond issue election tomorrow continues to Increase, according to school officials.
Nearly 2,000 persons and 24 community organizations have officiallj^. endorsed the election proposals to finance the $29.5:mlllion construction program.
WEARS CROWN—Claudia Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, 1261 t^ern, was crowned Junior Miss of Lake Or^n Saturday. She’ll compete in regional competition Dec. 12-14 at Davlsburg.
“We are encouraged at this display of grass-roots backing for our attempt to keep pace with expanding enrollment,” said Phillip Runkel, superintendent of schopls.	(
The ballot proposals seek financing for
eight new schools, several building additions and an extensive remodeling program throughout the 65-square-miIe district.
The bon'd issue will not require a tax increase until the 1972-73 school year, according to the Board of Education. After 1972-73 the most that will be levied in additional taxes is one mill ($1.00 per $1,000 of assessed valuation), a board spoljesman said. He said it would be ap-projtimately $11.50 a year for the avedage home owner.
Polls will be open from (7 aj-.i. Ip S p.m.
■A 1'



nil': PONTIAC PUKSS, MOXDAV. ^^'OVKMm'lH 21. IlMiO
ame Change to Canaveral Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) — Flori-jsp!ashdo\^n in the Pacific! The senators said their pro-da’s two senators, noting that Ocean. \	\	^ I posal was designed to restore
space shots are i^o longer made, in testiniony prepared for thcjihe cape’s historic name, which from Cape Kennedy, said today! senate Interior Committee, thej showed on maps as far back as the name of the historic spot two said their resolution to rede-'1530.	•
should be changed back to Cape signate Cape Kennedy as Cape| 'This may well be the oldest Canaveral.	Canaveral would in no way dis-i geographic point in the United
Democratic Sen. Spessard l. turb the name of tl^e space facil-States, certainly on the East Holland and Republican Sen. ity on Merritt Island, known as Coast,” Gurney said. “It was Edward J. Gurney made their Joh" 1^ Kennedy Space Center, recorded before the names of plea as the latest moon-walking Earlier space shots wereT^PC Cod ond Jamestown. ’	'
astronauts—who took off from made from pads at the Cape,! He said he doesn’t believe Merritt Island near Cape Ken-! but the current moon shots are [that the late President Kennedy, nedy in Florida—headed for a; launched from Merritt Island. I “with his appreciation for
American heritage, would want| any ac^tion which would deprive us of such a historic name.” | Gurney said newspaper polls in Florida-Show that 92,8 peri cent of the residents of that state favor the redesignation. I The name change from Cape’ Canaveral to Cape Kennedy!
came shortly after President Kennedy’s assassination in Gurney said there had no hearings on the proposal, and no meeting of the Interior Department’s board of geographic names to act on it. And, he ed, the change brought heavy protests from Florida.
Moon Touchdown 'No Piece of Cake'
SPACE CENTER, Houston moon walk. Bean said, “You find
HAVING A PICNIC - Mrs. Alan Bean, wife of one of the Apollo 12 astronauts, enjoys a picnic yesterday with her children. Clay, 13, and Amy Sue, 6. They are shown in
AP Wlrephoto
a friend’s yard on the shore of Clear Lake near the Manned Space Houston.
Center
(AP) — “I’ll tell you one thing,' Pete Conrad was saying. “It took every J)it of knowledge had to get that baby down there in the right place. That was no piece of cake.
Conrad, Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. were holding the first news conference from space Sunday and he was recalling how he brought the lunar lander Intrepid in.
“It took everything I had to get that LM down in one piece,” Conrad said. “I think we got somethings to work out on that.”
Apollo 12 was on the last leg of its voyage of 953,000 miles when the space agency passed up questions submitted by newsmen.
Hornet Crew Will Unfurl Its Welcome
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The Apollo 12 streaked today toward a Pacific splashdown, ending 10 tense days for the wives of the moon adventur-ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) ers.
— When the Apollo 12 crew
Wives' Tension Near End
STORM NO WORRY The astronauts said they would be willing to launch again in the kind of thunderstorm |jiat marred their blastoff Nov. 14, recommended improvements in tools and carrier bags and reported difficulty in sleeping on the moon.
that it is not as hard as you think it is going to be to move around, and you are pretty happy about that_______I was in
good humor to start with, seeii we had landed next to the Su veyor. That started the thing ofl right.”-
TOLD DIFFICULTIES Bean described difficulties in identifying rocks and soil this way:
“This second day we went out, the same thing that looked gray to us the first day started looking—at least to me—a sort of brown, dark brown or a tan-nish brown, and it was really one of the most interesting things of the lunar surface oper-is ... how much that color can change just with a 71 degree or so sun angle change.”
The derelict Surveyor spacecraft they inspected and removed pieces from looked brown, Bean said, but “I wouldn’t be a bit surprised that when we get all those parts back to Houston, they don’t turn
boards their prime recovery ship after splashdown today they will be greeted by a big banner reading: “Three More Like Before.”
1 Newsmen asked whether Con-camera, the drama of liftoff i rad’s exhilaration on the moon from the lunar surface.	might have been caused by an
The wives followed the high “oxygen high,” a state of eupho-adventure via television and jria that sometimes occurs when squawkbox, flanked by children, an astronaut breathes pure oxy-friends and relatives.	gen.
I was thinking how thankful Barbara Gordon attended Mass daily. All three families tried to ease the tension with picnics and other group activi-
out to be—under the earth light
and light of the laboratory-kind of dark gray again.”
I’ll be when A1 gets home again,” Sue Bean, the pert blonde wife of moon walker Alan Bean, said after church Sunday.
And many of the 2,200 crew- p^j.	Barbara Gor-
men of the Carrier Hornet are gnj jg^g Conrad, the flight
Mrs. Conrad and her two youngest boys went flying in a glider Sunday, and afterwards she visited Mission Control to
“I was very happy,” said Conrad, ‘but I wasn’t on an oxygen high.”
In the first 10 minutes of a
Now Prescriptions COST LESS
DELL'S
PRESCRIPTION CENTER Baldwin FE 4-2620
wearing buttons bearing the jgf Apollo 12 has been a mixture'view the last telecast from
same slogan.
iof apprehension, exhilaration
The apollo 12 slogan is a follow-up to the Hornet’s recovery of the Apollo 11 crew last July 24 and their return to Honolulu with the ship proudly wearing a big banner:	“Hornet Plus
Three.”
land sleepless nights.
The worrying began during the first moments of launch, when commander Charles Conrad Jr. reported the spaceship had suffered an electrical power failure attributed to lightning. DRAMA’nC MOMENTS
Told by ground controllers his family was there, Conrad exclaimed:
“Hey, great, tell them we’ll be home in about a week!” Actually, the astronauts will be back in Houston Satiirday, but it will be Dec. 11 before they leave quarantine to rejoin their
’This apparently will be the!	came the perilous de-kin.
last Apollo recovery for the Hor-scent to the moon, the rnoonj “I can hardly net since the craft is destined to I'valks, the broken television Bean.
wait,” said Sue
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be pulled out of active duty next March and placed in the mothball fleet.
CARRIER REFUELS The Hornet rendezvoused with the fleet oiler Hassayampa Sun day and refueled with 900,0(K gallons of oil, then returned to the splashdown area, 405 miles! southeast of Pago Pago.	1
“We’re home free now,” thej Hornet’s weatherman, Lt. Cmdr. William G. Tasker, reported Sunday in a special' splashdown weather report. He said there would be partly cloudy skies, widely scattered rain showers, south-southeast winds of 10 to 18 knots and| moderate seas. He predicted air temperature of about 84 degrees at splashdown time and water temperature about the same.
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48 W4|St Huron Street
ontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
HOWARD H. FITZGIRALD II
JOHN A. RILEY
HARRY J. REED
RICHARD M, SAUNDERS
Parolees Given Help
An innovative program for rehabilitation of prison inmates has been announced by Pontiac Motor Division.
Under the plan, soon-to-be-paroled prisoners are provided work passes that enable them to perform standard work assignments at the local auto plant.
Once established in jobs, parole status of former prisoners will in no manner affect continuance of their employment.
★ ★ ★
their earnings is retained by a State agency pending their release from prison;
★ ★ ★
Eligibility of those to be thus employed is determined by joint screening action by the Michigan Department of Corrections and the local employer. An initial group of eight has been approved and hired.
Work-pass employes draw comparable wages with other workers and share fully in all fringe benefits. The only exception is that the bulk of
Commenting on the plan, Department of Corrections Director Gus Harrison says, “All too often a man in prison has a family on relief and debts pile up while he serves his sentence. When he returns home, he has financial, employment and personal adjustment problems. The work-pass program is aimed at helping him overcome these problems and at keeping him from becoming a repeater."
★ ★ ★
Voice of the People:
Pontiac Man in Vietnam Disturbedby 'Home Sceilie
Lately, we here in Vietnam are dismayed and irritated to hear of civil disorders aind other senseless acts committed by Americans against fellow Americans for the purpose of demonstrating against our involvement in the war.
★	★	★
We believe in what we are doing and feel President Nixon is proceeding properly to obtain a just peace. Have these self-proclaimed intellectuals no patriotism or national pride? Dissent is healthy but many of these acts border on insurrection which is intolerable.
★	★	★
None of us truly wishes to be here and perhaps we do not fully agree with the method of handling the war, but we do have purpose and are determined to carry it out. We love our country.
SP5 STEPHAN G. TOTH JR.
VIETNAM
HOME—2410 HEMPSTEAD ROAD
Writer IJhIk (Ihoiees for Cheers and Jeers
Cheers: for Agnew’s speech in behalf of the silenced majority; for parents who tried to have their sons’ names withheld from moratorium reading lists; for Americans who want victory in Vietnam.
The Pontiac Motor Division is to be commended on its enlightened human-relations program as another indication of the social responsibility that General Motors Corp. is increasingly assuming.
Japan, which hardly has enough room for all its people, is experiencing an automobile population explosion. .The result has been some monumental. Roman-style traffic tie-ups in its major cities. One of the major contributors to the hardening of the vehicular arteries is illegal parking.
To counter this, as well as a scofflaw attitude on the part of too many Japanese drivers, police in Yokohama are experimenting with a new device, reports Highway User magazine. It’s a “lockable traffic ticket’’ that stays with a car as long as its owner refuses to pay his fine.
can simply be removed from under the wiper blades and thrown away or put in the glove compartment with its predecessors, the new waterproof ticket is locked to the fender mirror or door handle of an illegally parked vehicle.
Where the conventional ticket
Unless the motorist goes to the police to have it unlocked and removed, he has to drive around with this evidence of his violation—waving a red flag at the bulls, as it were.
In the past, more than 70 per cent of Yokohama motorists have ignored traffic summonses. The new lockable ticket h^s reduced this to 10 per cent.
Defines Ideal Newspaper
“A newspaper is the greatest single happening in the history of free men. A newspaper is the voice of sorrow, war and death. It is also the voice of liberty, integrity, democracy and life. More people are affected directly by its ne\ys than by any other source in existence. The printed word lives on forever because it is imprinted, not just on paper, but on human lives. A newspaper is man’s personal handshake with immortality.’’
horn. The above definition of a newspaper was written by a student reporter for the “Pioneer," school newspaper of Southwest High School in St. Louis, Mo.
We’re not blowing our own
★ ★ ★
We plead, guilty to partiality in this instance, however, and happen to believe that, while it may not be an accurate definition of every newspaper everywhere, no higher ideal could be aimed at by any newspaper anywhere.
Ray Cromley
Effort to Sow Dissent in Army Seen
WASHINGTON (NEA) -There is talk that some anti-Vietnam groups will now put a heavier p r f 0 r i t y on promoting d i s s i d ence
Army life is the greatest; men are harder to reach once they’ve been assigned to a unit).
CROMLEY
among men in the Army.
An infrastructure has been built up in and around a number of major Army posts during the past year.
The antiwar men and women have gained some experience i n underground Army newspapers, in running coffee shops and in con-dudting off-post “parties” for , enlist^ men.
They now think they know what techniques appeal to recruits and which don’t. . ’They think they know where to concentrate their efforts (among new recruits during training, when the shock of
They also know npw some of the things they can do legally — how. far they can go safely.
They’ve learned that if they find the right men they can get fast results if they concentrate on “technical aid” — coaching prospects in how to organize, how to put out an underground paper, how to win other recruits, then leaving much of the job to these men.
ISOLATED SUCCESS
Some anti-Vietnam groups are rumored to be getting more of their own people into the Army.
This has been accomplished.^ successfully in a few cases. But there’s no evidence yet the movement has infiltrated to any appreciable depth.
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It is known that a number of the protest men and women believe conditions are good for effective work among Army recruits;
AWOL (absent without leave) rates (or the Army as a whole have jdmped from 68 per thousand men in flscsiL 1965, to 78 in 1967, to 90 in 1968, to 112 per. thousand In
thousand in fiscal 1966, 21 in 1967, 29 in 1968 and 42 per thousand in 1969. A man is listed as a deserter currently if he is missing for more than 30 days.
CONCENTRATIONS
What makes the situation ripe for the anti-Vietnam movement, some of its leaders are understood to believe, is that the most susceptible young men are concentrated for the most part in a relatively few places, all in t he United States — that is, in the major training centers for new recruits.
Military men this reporter has talked to, while having no data to prove their point, believe the rapid increase in AWOL and desertion rat^s these past few years is^phrtly a result of increasing permissiveness in American society and tbe step-up in anti-Vietnam talk in their home communities.
This would seem to indicate the strategy of the anti-Viet-ham activists could be quite effective.
Verbal Drehids
Desertion rotes have shown a sitnllar ^end —• 15 per
Mrs. Walter Egge of 9 Spokane; 83rd birthday. E. D. Wallace
bf South Lyon; 94th4)irthday.
Now Comes The Real Wait-
Rolph de Yoledoi
Jailed Negro Needs Your Help
Jeers for Hubert Humphrey (or twisting Agnew's words to seem like suppression of the right to dissent; to the National Board of the YWCA for its support of (1) the black manifesto; (2) abolition of the Un-American Activities Committee; for the clergy who lead, young protesters to believe they are following Jesus; for the government which allows desecration of the flag with the broken cross, the so-called peace symbol.
MRS. JEAN SMITH LAKE ORION
New ‘Ticket’ Nips Nipponese
WASHINGTON-Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, a Negro, is in prison today for what is technically a misdemeanor, and he will remain there for six months.
He pleaded guilty to one of three - counts charged against him—
a neurosurgeon. He had his own hospital. He gave it up to try to bring psychological and economic independence to his people.
in fact, he had made them public himself b e -fore he was arrested and tried. Under any other c i r c u m-stances. Dr.
Matthew jjg tOLEDANO would have
been given a suspended sentence.
' A few years ago. Dr. Matthew was making $100,000 as
He didn’t pass the cup among the multimillion-dollar foundations. Instead he set up a project —NEGRO (National Economic Growth & Reconstruction Organization) — that created industries which paid $11 million in wages to people who had been on relief. That $11 million eased the welfare problems of cities, states and the federal government.
What was Dr. Matthew’s “crime”? In the early days of his project he poured his personal earnings, including income taxes not yet paid, into the work.
He frankly stated that this
was extra-legal, adding that holding back his taxes provided funds for NEGRO.
This year, the success of NEGRO enabled Dr. Matthew to file and pay his income
Draws Comparison With Earlier March
The veterans marched on Washington after WW I and had the waterhoses and tear gas put on them and were threatened with machine guns. Why did not the Poor People’s march and the so-called Peace March (which were Communist-backed) get the same reception?
Arthur Hoppe
Christmas Hard to Fight, but Spiro-Hero Can Do It
Faster than a Senate confirmation, more powerful than an inflationary curb, able to straddle tall issues in a single straddle, it’s . . . MEDIOCREMAN!
As we join Mediocreman today, kids, he’s in his stuffy Oval Office disguised as the mild-mannered President.. His pretty secretary, Lotus Lane (who doesn’t know his true identity) enters, looking worried.
Lotus: Terrible news, Mr. President.
Inflation’s running away. And with holiday shoppers on the loose, prices will go out of sight. Christmas this year will ruin the country.
The President: Well, Lotus, perhaps if I issued a strongly-worded attack against Christmas . . .
HOPPE
JOB FOR MEDIOCREMAN
Lotus (angrily): You’d be crucified!
, What good would that do? (stomping out) Oh, I wish Mediocreman were here.
The President: Hmmm, I think Lotus is right. This sounds like a job for Mediocreman. (He quickly whips off old blue suit to reveal underneath 6 stuffy old gray suit, the uniform of . . . MEDIOCREMAN! He pushes a secret button under his desk and up through a trap door pops his trusty sidekick .	. Spiro-Hero!)
Spiro-Hero (saluting): You called. Chief?
Mediocreman: Right, Spiro. I wanted to tell you what ^ood jobs you’ve been doing for me lately.
Spiro-Hero (glowing); You mean my statesmanlike appraisal of those effete, intellectual, impudent, snobbish, ideological eunuchs who are parasites oL passion?
‘SACRED DUTY’
Mediocremhn: I couldn’t have put it' better myself, Spiro, if I weren’t trying to lower my voice and bring the people together.
Spiro-Hero (modestly); 1 consider it my sacred duty. Chief, to stand up before the people, come what may, and speak your mind.	,
Mediocreman (frowning); I’m against it. I admire your courage in taking on the television net\|vorks, the most powerful opinion-molding force in history.
Spiro-Hero (stodtly); 1 sure showed that tiny, closed fraternity of privileged men that- their querulous criticism can’t scare us—without involving you in any way, sir. ANOTHER JOB
Mediocreman: Right, Spiro. And now I've got another job for you—Christmas.
Spiro-Hero (beaming); Oh, good, Chief. I’m all for Christmas.
Mediodreman (frowning): I’m against it.	,
Spiro-Hero (kill beaming);" I’m against it. dhi fll rip cheap, tawdry, mapdlin ChHstmas up one side and down the other. I’li tell the kids there’s no Sahta Claus and I’ll...
Mediocreman (clapping him on the back): That’s the ticket, Spiro. And when they attack and >'evile and castigate you, take heart in the knowledge that you are keeping my sacred promise-^namely that they (yon’t have me to kick around any more.	'
The normal procedure under the circumstances would have been to impose a fine on him and let the matter ,go.
The head of what is the country’s largest black self-help project, however, is sentenced to six months in prison.
BOOK THROWN AT HIM
Since he refused to plead “not guilty,” the court was bound to give him some sort of sentence. But it could have been a light one and should have been suspended.
Instead the federal court threw the book at him. “It hurts me more than it hurts you,”' the judge who read the sentence said in effect.
A group of citizens headed by John Chamberlain, the columnist and critic, has been organized to try to win President Nixon’s intercession. It is in Mr. Nixon’s power to pardon Dr. Matthew or to effect his release from prison.
Senators and representatives are being asked to plead Dr. Matthew’s case with the White House and the Justice Department.
OTHER FISH TO FRY
But Congress has, and will continue to have, other fish to fry. It will not move unless the voters stir it up with letters, telegrams and phone calls.
And send encouragement to the , imprisoned man v i a Citizens for Dr. Matthew, 890 West End Ave., New York City — or Suite 1052, National Press Building, Washington, D. C.
If President Nixon would do away with Communists in America, we would have no more tronbie.
Why not march for victory in Vietnam and Korea? In these wars victory has been denied us by the traitors in our own administration. According to our commanders, we could have won these wars in a weekend, but that would not have brought the National debt up sky high.
MRS. DELL ARTHUR 864 SARASOTA
Marcher Tells Good, Bad of Moratorium
1 participated in the peace march because I felt the need to go. It was good to see a half-million people imited in the cause of stopping the war.
It was bad to see people outfitted with gas masks, safety goggles, helmets; being tear-gassed; being punished for something that was unnecessary; being called a radical militant. Worst of all, to come home and find a letter from the draft board to my brother.	,
BARB GRIMALA MILFORD
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen najne may be used in the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry

In his plea for Dr. Matthew, Chamberlain wrote: “We urge all Americans to join us in our declaration that the national interest demands that Dr. Matthew be allowed to continue his work for an America in which all people are equal in responsibility as well as opportunity . . . for the union of the haves with the have-nots through growth not force ...”

IB m* br JGA, Ik.
.. Out goes the bad air—in comes the bad air..
Questions and Answers
(Q) Besides a valid drlverjs license, what papdrs should be IH my possession if I'm stopped for/a violation? How can my husband, daughter and I carry registration proof, if necessary?
MIGHT NEED IT
(A) You need driver's license, registration and proof of insurance. If you don’t want to leave the registratiop in the car, you can get extra copies at the Secretary of State's \office,\ 96 E. Huron. Xhere’\ no cl^rge' to rfiqke^ extra copies if you have the registration with you. If you've forgotten or lost the r^istration, it must be verified in Lansing, and there’s a $1.00 teletype charge, plus 50 cents for a p/tune calft
(Q) A few weeks ago I found a textbook in the parking lot at Metropolitan Airport with the name "Lee M. Thurston High School” stamped on the outer pages, I , can’t seem to locate it. f'd be glad to mail it back if you can help me find it.
J. K.
(A) Send it to 26255 Schoolcraft, Detroit. It’s in the South Redford school district.
(Q) Who’s responsible for the clever. Imaginative Osmun ads featured in yowr newspaper? The person oi^ agency deserves four stars.
MRS. M.
(A) The ads are done by Yaffe, Stone and August, Inc., an agency in Hmtington Woods* * v

siava fflWi 3WW
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAA\ NOVEMBER 2i, 1009
Ranger Skates for All Flags
By the Associated Press iburgh downed Philadelphia >3 Juha Widing, horn in Finland, and Minnesota stopped Los An-raised in Sweden and imported geles 4-1. to Canada is, believe it or not, a miRD LINE Yankee Doodle Dandy. Or, at the very least, a Ranger Doodle Dandy
Widing scored a pair of goals
Widing, centering the Rangers* third line, had managed only one goal in the first 19 Sunday night-each saluted on|S«7“He the Madison Square Ganien or-	“ ‘fe second
gan by a reaction of the Stars	Seats Sunday.
“	-I First came the game-tying
Yo?k ^Srrtched™'~NaUonal|S“®‘	‘Ij® P®”' ailing Lakers’ bid for prosperity
Bullets Strike Cage Bull's-Eye
.A.
Baltimore Records 10th Victory in Last 11 Contests
By the Associated Pres The streaking Bullets gum down Los Angeles... adding another bit of misfortune to the
Hockey League unbeaten string
fn	with a S.9 vi#>tn. ”186.
od, wiping out a 1-0 Oakland
to eight games with a S-2 victory over the Oakland Seals
EXCITEMENT, HAPPINESS PREVAID-Steel goal posts on the University of Michigan football field prove no challenge for the deliriously happy Wolverine fans following Michigan’s upset victory over Ohio State Saturday afternoon. Shown is just a fraction of the 103,588 fans an all-time college attendance record, that turned out to watch Michigan snap OSU’s winning streak at 22.
Why the Stars and Stripes’ ‘It just seemed to fit in well,” explained organist Eddie Lay-ton. Actually, it fit in better than Layton realized because Widing was born 22 years ago on—of all dates—July 4.
Elewhere in the NHL Sunday night, Montreal and Boston battled to a 2-2 tie, Toronto nipped Philadelphia 3-2 and Chicago edged Pittsburgh 3-2.
In Saturday’s games. New York blanked St. Louis 54), Montreal took Oakland 4-2, Toronto shut out Detroit 4-0, Pitts-
backhander—New York’s fourth goal of the period. In between were goals by Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield and afterwards came one by Dave Balon as New York opened its NHL East Division lead over Montreal to two points
Then came a power play
Woody Makes If Fast Snappy
ANN ARBOR - The AP man (Associated Press) had come all the way hrom Columbus. His singular assignment: Win or lose, interview Woody Hayes.
Woody wasn’t talking. The legendary leader of the Ohio State Buckeyes muttered a few terse words into the fr<mt of his shirt and retreated to the visitors’ locker room under the Wolverine stadium.
•k it it
Hayes’ relative silence was a smart move. A gleeful group of Michigan sportswriters were prepared to grill the Ohio State coach on Saturday’s happemng.
The Wolverines turned the juice off on Woody’s fabled
football machine M-12 before 103,588 person witnesses.
Overjoyed and suddenly warm despite the cold, the middle-aged and young alike
Windsor Results
Iat-4I,1N, CKImMa l>ae*> 1 Mil* Goldrn SDikt	*	^
Grattan Spahgier Whlrlaway
3.50 2.80 3.50

(3) PaM 81S.40 >acai 1 Milt 32.20 10.40 6.20
4th—11,900, Cenditionad Paco; 1 Mih Mindy	6.60 4.50
Wlnsocki WIek	5.00
Glow Frost
9th-82,500, Claiming Pact; r Milt
Prudy's Diamond
6th-$3,a00, Preftrrtd #3 Pace; 1
Bret Johnston

6.50 3.60 3.30
3.80 3.30
Irish Ensign
7th-$3,700, Preferred #1 Pace; 1 'High Card	24.70 12.10 6.40
King's Medal	9.00	5.80
Skippy Wick
Quhitila: 4-7 Paid $96.50 8th-$3,400, Preferred #2 Pace; 1 Lenawee Johnny	6.40 3.80 2.80
Hope Time	4.50	3.10
Sarg Paterson	3.60
Invitational	Pace; 1	Mile
10.80	6.10	3.80
Buckeye Bill Tanya Herbert Scot Galophohe Wind Cent Prsr'g Pace; Brown Hound
9.40 6.80 5.00
'M' Names Top Players
ANN ARBOR UP) - Three players who were named to the nation’s all-time great football team head the list of 12 players on the all-time Michigan foot ball team.
The 12 were chosen in a vote by Wolverine fans in conjunction with college football’s 100th anniversary. The names were aimounced at halftime of the Ohio State U-M game
crowded onto the Wolverine carpet. Earlier they sang “Goodby Woody” and they swayed to the Michigan battle cry “Hail to the Victors”.
DARK MEETING The writers waited for Woody in the dark tunnel underneath the stands.
Hayes emerged hatless in his traditional white short-sleeve shirt. Moving a few paces away from the locker room door, he said it quick:
We were outcoached and outplayed. Our defense didn’t do weU in the first half but it did well in the second...”
Then he was gone, slipping quickly back into the Buckeye dressi^ room. The questions went unasked and unanswered.
End Bennie Oosterbaan, who was recently named to the modern era all-time team, was chosen along with center Adolph Germany” Schulz and halfback Willie Heston, who were named to the early era all-time squad.
Oosterbaan played from 1925 through 1927, Schulz 1904-05 and 1907-08, and Heston 1901-04.
Others selected were: End Ron Kramer, 1954-56; lineman
Exactor: l-i Paid t7«.M
Handle—U09,(n7
Windsor Entries
Julius Franks, 1941-42, Francis Wistert, 1931-33, Alvin Wistert, 1947-49, Mervin Pregulman, 1941-43, Bill Yearby, 1963-65; backs Tom Harmon, 1938-40, Ron Johnson, 1966-68, Benny Friedman, 1924-26.
MONDAY'S WINDSOR ENTRIES
Ramper Room
3rd-$M00, C Lovey Mary -----
Havas Princa
Raportrix Echo Valley Frenchle
AE2 Rid. vai. Duke
Starlite Wick Lone Gone Again " AE1 Dreaming Le
------------ AE2 Sharon Brook
7tti-Sfj00, Claiming Pace; 1 Mile
Fair Worthy Mr. Sonic Bauterelle
!-sfJ8
Claybrook Squira
8I^82?Ao, Pact; Fireball Pick Grand Harry
Kler
M», Clalmli Haity Horsa Lady Knox Diamond Dot Tia Harber^tl
9 Pace; 1 Mi Dolly Hawk Dark Dehnon
Armbro Gladiator '
Skidding Race Car| Kills! Spectators
CALCUTTA, India (AP) - A skidding racing car plowed into spectators here Sunday, killing two children and injuring nipe other persons.
Police said racing driver M Satow, a British national, was Founding a curve when the accident occurred during an ama-teur race meeting, r Satow was injured in the crash. 9he victims wo*e a boy of 11 and a girl of 13.
Japan Driver Fuji Winner
The Rangers first spotted Widing playing in Sweden. He had been born in Finland but moved to Sweden when he was 18 months old. Six years ago, he was brought to Canada to refine his hockey. •
i news too around the NHL was Bobby Hull’s first goal of the season helping Chicago stretch its unbeaten string to nine games.
Hull’s 35-footer tied the score in the third period against the Penguins and then Stan Mikita won it for the Black Hawks
in the National Basketball Association’s Western Division.
Earl Monroe was the deadliest Bullet of them all with 31 points as Baltimore knocked off the Lakers 129-97 Sunday night for its seventh straight victory.
The setback dropped Los Aa geles two games back of leader Atlanta in the West chase, while second-place Baltimore moved to within 5% of idle New York in the East.
Cincinnati rolled past Phoenix 137-123 and Boston topped Seattle 125-116 in the night’s only other activity.
Baltimore victory-—Us 10th ir 11 starts—snapped the Lakers five-game winning streak.
Goalie Rogatien Vachon of Montreal and Gerry Cheevers of Boston preserved the deadlock between the Canadiens and Bruins with a series of standout saves late in the game.
Cheevers stopped Yvan Cour-noyer in the final minutes on a breakaway. It was Cournoyer’s second period goal that tied the game for Montreal.
Bob Pulford scored two Toronto goals and assisted on the third, leading the Maple Leafs past Philadelphia. The Flyers had a apotential tying goal in the third pdl-iod nullified by an penalty.
Seattle Pondering Choice of Manager
Only the brilliant plant of Jerry West, who scored 38 points, kept the Lakers, who played most of the way with only six healthy players, in the game at all.
Monroe received 19-polnt support from Jack Marin and Gus Johnson added 18. Mel Counts had 23 points and 22 rebounds for Los Angeles.
HOT GAME
Oscar Robertson drilled in 39 points and Tom Van Arsdale had 29 in guiding the Royals past Phoenix.
'The Suns grabbed an early lead, but Fred Foster’s basket gave the Royals a 33-31 edge at the end of the first quarter and Cincinnati maintained a narrow lead until the Suns went on top briefly at the start of the second half.
The Royals led by only 114-113 with five minutes to go, but Robertson and Van Arsdale then combined for nine points to put it out of reach. -
SEATTLE AP — General Manager Marvin Milkes has some thoughts” on the Seat-i tie’s managerial choice of Billy GOTEMBA, Japan (AP) — Martin or Dave Bristol, and a fi-Japan’s Minoru Kawai won the nal decision may be forthcom-second annual 200-mile Fuji ing in meeting Monday with
World Challenge Cup auto race Sunday driving the 75-laps in one hour, 41 minutes, 57.9 seconds.
Kawai, driving a Toyota-7, beat John Cannon of Britain, driving a Ford G7A. His time for the 75 laps was 1:42:10.43.
Fred Danz.
Danz is the head of the local group that is taking over control of the American League club.
Milkes declined to say if he had made up his mind about his choice.
Associated Press Louie Dampier and Darel Carrier, Kentucky’s one-two punch, teamed for a 51-point ex-Sunday night that helped the Colonels climb back to within 2% games of leading Indiana in the American Basketball Association’s Eastern Division chase.
Dampier dumped in 27 points and Carrier 24 as the Colonels turned back Los Angeles 121-115. New York stopp^ Pittsburgh 120-106 and Dallas whipped .Washington 121-117 in the night’s only other activity.
Los Angeles trimmed Carolina 120-117 in Saturday night’s only ABA game.
Kentucky leaped to an early lead and had a 101-79 advantage late in the third quarter before
Jerry Chambers scored 3i points for Phoenix.
Larry Siegfried scored 26 points and John Havlicek 23—Including eight in.a fourth quarter rally—as Boston topped the Su-perSonics.
The Celtics led 96-91 at the start of the final session, but Seattle rallied and Lenny Wilk-ens jumper from the free throw line gave the Sonics a 99-98 lead with 10:13 left.
But a few seconds later, Havlicek converted a three-point play and Boston never trailed after that.
Bob Rule was high scorer for Seattle with 33 points.
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ROUGH TIME - UCLA quarterback Dennis Dummit is pinned to the ground as the football squirts from his grasp after being hit by Southern California defenders Greg Slough (53) and Jim Gunn (33) in the
second quarter of the showdown game between the two West Coast schools. USC won the game 14-12 and earned its fourth straight berth in the Rose Bowl game New Year’s Day.
In ABA Race
1-2 Punch Helps Colonels
By tile i
the Stars started catching up However, Los Angeles never could get closer than five points.
Bill McGill led Los Angeles with 24 points and Merv Jack-son added 19.
RALLY STOPPED
Ed Johnson and Lavern Tart teamed for 14 points in the last five minutes to turn oft a Pittsburgh rally and send New York to its third straight victory.
The Nets had a 97-86 lead with 8:09 left, but went scoreless for more than three minutes as the Pipers cut the gap to 99-92. But then Tart, who finished with 33 points, came up with eight points and Johnson added six to put it out of doubt.
Charlie Williams scored 29 points and Mike Lewis 18 for Pittsburgh.
By TIm AitoclalM Prm
Hloh Point 8«, Campbsll gi
Trinity Christian, III. 101, Bethel 02
Grace 13, Northwood BO, ovarllme
Fort Wayne Bible, 43, Owosso, Mich. SB
Taylor 92, Wllberlorce 91
Oakland City 85, Marion 4B
Berea Colleqe, Ky. B4, Tusculum, Tenn.
Goshen 84, Huntington 81 Rose Poly 109, Blackburn, III. 92 Kansas Wesleyan 87, St. Mary Plains, Kan. 79
Drury 92, Northwestern Oklahoma State 48
^^Southwest Baptist t04, Missouri Valley ^^olloman AFB 80, College ol Eptporla
Colby, Kan. 47, Trinidad, Colo., lunlor college 45
Dawson 105, Baker, Ora. 83 Minot State N.D. 92, Carroll, 84 , College ol Great Falls 105, Dickinson Slate N.D. 71
^^Montana Tech 41, Lewis & Clark, Idaho
Western Montana 100, Ricks Idaho 90 South Dakota Tech 120, Rocky Moun-
ROME-______ ______________
knocked out Luts Rodriguez, 154, ^^li
Fla., 11; BenvenutI retained world
dteweigh TOKYI
Tokyo, outpointed 137W, Ecuadw, 10.
BIG SNOW EMERGENCY
BULLETIN
WE'RE OPEN ALL NIGHT... IF NECESSARY!
WE WILL NOT CLOSE... UNTIL THE LAST CUSTOMER HAS BEEN SERVED!
WE'LL/BE READY TO...
Mourit Snow Tires! Rscharge Batteries/ Perform other Car Sorviees!
oaoMnfBut
SERviae sroHca
___ADDRESS > CITYa STATE > PHONE


525 ILIZABITH LAKE RD. Wofq^rdy Mich., Ph^ 338-0374
1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE
P«iiHoc, Miek.,-Ph. 335.4147'
MAKE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, lOflO


The followihg are top prices icovering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of \Vednesday.
Produce
PRUITt
Applai, McIntosh, bu. ....
Apples, Northorn Spy, bu. .. Cider, Apple, 4-gsl. case .
Peers, Bose, «■ bu. ......
VBOBTABlBS
Beets, Topped, bu.........
Cabage, Curly, bu.......
Cabbage, Rad, bu.........
Cabbage, Standard aVrIaty, b Carrots, Cello Pak, 2.dz. Carrots, Topped, bu.
Celery, Root, >/!i-bu.....
Pennel, di................
Horsaradlsh^k.
Leeks, di. bch. . Onions, Dry, SO-II Parsley, Root, di Parsnips, Vi bu.
2.25
2.50
2.25
Squash, Butternut, bu.............
Squash, Delicious, bu.............
Squash, Hubbard, bu...............
Turnips, Topped, bu...............
LETTUCB AND BREENS Cabbage, bu..........................$2.00
Celery, Cabbage, dz.
Collard, bu..........
Kale, bu............................ 2.00
Swiss Chard, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)~(USDA)-Prlces paid ar pound Tuesday for No. 1 live loultry: Hens heavy type 21-22; masters leavy type 2S-27; broilers and Iryers, whites 21; geese 32-35; turkeys 2(-3l
Tax Overhaul
Moderately Active Mart Slips Prompts Ulcers
NEW YORK (AP) — Thcito 75; 5,300 shares of Generali 1 to 350; Kennecott, oft % to 43; stock market slipped in moder- Electric, unchanged at 80^h; and Raytheon, off ii to 35%. ately active trading early today. 7,300 shares of Litton Industries,!	*	*	★
At 10:30 a m. the Dow Jones unchanged at 51%; 5,000 shares The market's sharp loss Frl-average of 30 industrials had of International Nickel, up % to! day was again due, according to fallen 2.97 to 820.16.	40%; and 7,900 shares of Ameri-1 analysts, to indications that the
Declines of individual issues!can Telephone, off Vu to 52%. jtiRht money policy would be held an edge of nearly 2 to 1|	*	*	*	maintained for some time to
over advances on the New York Early prices included U.S. j come, and a lack of progress in Stock Exchange.	| Steel, off % to 36; Transameri-| Vietnam peace talks.
The action was a continuation jea, off % to 26%; Texaco, up V\ | The Dow Jones average of 30 of Friday’s slump, which to 29%; Sterling Drug, up 1 to industrials fell 8.05 to 823.13 Fri-capped a week of steep setback,!43%; Crown Cork, up % to 17%; I day, pushing its loss for the Opening blocks included 6,400 Du Pont, off 1 to 111%; IBM, off week to 26.13.
Legislature Ponders Educational Reform
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - New York
Exchange selected noon prices:

GlWnUnit .90 I 37V* 37V, 37V.

DETROIT ESOS DETROIT (API-iySDAI-pald per dozen, Thursday receivers (Including U.S.):	Grade
lumbo 61-54; extra large M'/V-M: large
medium 55Vi-61; small 42.
CHICAOO BUTTER
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) _ Butter Thursday: wholesale selling prices unchanged to V* lower; 93 score AA MVs; 92 A 67Vr, 90 B 6SV*.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 3 lower to 1 higher; 10 oer cent or better grade ‘
53-44) medium
extras 58>^-59V» standards 51-52.
47Vj 471/i 47Vi'/*
_ 11.:^ r
2 16V» W/i Wh ...
GrtonGnt . ^reyhound .rUmmnCp . Gulf Oil 1.50
GulfSfaUt .96
so 25H 25V4 25% •
20%
6 26	26	26	- V4
1	68*/2 6BV3 I Wh -1%
2	18% 18% 18% -f- V4
U 35% 34% 34% ->1% 47 33% 33V4 33% - % 18 38	38	38	— V4
1	54V4 54'/4 54V4 -f- V4 30 47% 47% 47% -I- V4
2	25% 25% 25% - %
Iburt 1.05 'is Int 1 .. aMng .70 Horcin I.2O0 HewPack .h HoernWal .82 Hoff Electrn
HousehP 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-LlvtslOCk
Close
Hogs too, barrows end gilts U.S, 2-3, 200-230 pounds, 2550-27.00; 2-3. 2l0-240 --------------------------- 240-270
pounds, 25.00;25.S0;
24.50-25.00; tows U.S. 1-3,
22.75-23.50;	^3, 400
22.75.
Cattle 200, slaugl
choli_ ___________ ,_________
I not tasted; utility

i-29,00; other |
30.00-42.00; good.
pound
20.50;
standard. 30.00-34.00. p 300, choice and prime 90-110 wooled slaughter lambs.
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Heu:
> celpts Thursday were 3,500; buTchers steady to 25 higher; fairly active; other grades and weights steady to 5o lower with the decline mainly on weights over 330 lbs; moderately active; shippers took 2,700; 1-2 sorted 200-220 lb butchers 27.25-27.75$ around 75 head at 27.75 and 80 h sorted mostly is around 205 lbs 20.00; 200-240 lbs 25.50-27.00; 2-3 330-250 25.5G35.S0; 2-4 350-270 lbs 24.50-25.50; 3-4
......... ........1.50; sows steady to '
active; 1-3 350-400 I
CampRL .45a	9 19W 19	19_ - W
CaihbSp 1.10	5 34',^ 34Vj Wt
Cap.C Bdestng 31 31W 33V, 33M
lower; moderately _________ _
32.00-22.75; 1-3 ^500 lbs 31.00-22.00; 2-3 ..................1-21.25; ................
CarlsrCp .50 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .50 CaterTr 1.20 CelanesCp 2 Cencolns .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.50b Cert-te(
lbs 20.50-31.:
________50.
Cattle 400; calves i
slaughter cows stei bulls steady; utility < 18.00-19.75; few hi
utility and ( Sheep steady; tlaugnh
strong; imerclal
I'Si:
15.0-14.25; I 24.00-35.50.
ert-teed ,80 essnsA .00b has Ohio 4 hIPneuT 2 hrlsCtt .05d hrysler 2
ITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq ‘
Sheep 200; slaughter
r**SnnS* 29^oT*ieveral lots good and choice. 100-115 lbs M.OO-28.0; dMk
lambs with No. 1 j
Cola Pal 1.20 ColiinRad .60 Colotntst 1.60 CB$ 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40
Comsat ConEdis 1.80 ConPood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)
Aerolet .50a Air West Am Petr .8.51 AO Indust Ark Best ' ArkLGas
Ark Best .30g ArkLGas l.7o Asamera OH AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1e Brit Pet .47g Cempbl Chib
Ids.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
5	15%	15%	15W	—	W
14	9'/.	9</k	9Vk	..
14 33V. 33W 33'/. — V4 37	5'A	5	5
20 —
30 V. — . 20'A + W 28	3	2'/.	3	-f	7/k
5	18Vi	18',$	185$	—	5$
31	14'$	14	14	—	V.
50	15'$	15.	15	—
1 20
30'/i 30	30’/i — >
Cdn Javelin
Einerama reoleP 3.50	x25 38V$ 37V4
Date
32	11'/4	11'$	11'$
30	135$	13'$	13'/4	—
35	11V$	11	-*
DlllardD .30g Olxlli^n ^Corp
11	—
__	________ 20	—
24	13'$	125$	13’$	-I-
......	13'$	13'$
5	24	335$	235$
Equit Cp
Kfm'
135$	13'$	13'$
14	335$	235$
9'$	9'$	?V$	—	V$
9	5	4'$	5	.....
17	55$	5H	55$	-	■■
3	15	14	14	—
32	8	8	0
10 9 15-14	95$913-14-H-14
31	55$	5'$	55$ + '$
35. 55$	55$
Hycon Mlg Hydrometl ImperOII .50
13 1254 1 2'$ 125$ -I- '
»7,'r!o
MIdwFInT .20 W. {.eta
6% 6% 6% . 11 11 11 78% 77% 77% -
Newldria Mi NawPa^ M OrmaM Ind RIC rnfl In
3%	3%	3% -
...../'llut!,'’.?
10H	10	10	-	'
Sw	5	5	...
7'$	75$	7'$ .
871$	15	85	—4
Stetham Ir Syntax Cp Technico ‘
by Thb Aisocleted Press 1949
BONO AVBRABES
-tr*?.
Change „ . n Frl. 58.8 Prev. Day . 58.8 ■ Agl . ».1 1 Ago . 59.3
I. ufl(. Bln. L.’y«I.
75.5	90.5	73.
75.5	90.5
SI S3? ?1S SI
HiSh . 45.3 21.0 11.4 W.2
US I

CompiiM oy TM ASlKWfta rroi Inde RMIs Util. 9
141> 141.4
\IS
i!
ir APO ... . 515.4 210.7 159
ibS ?iS
2 30V4 !2 64%
43 42% 42% 42% *
22 64% 64% 64% '
10% 10% -26 32% 32% 32% - % 78 12% 12% 12% •
32 31% 31% 31%
18 34% 34% 34%
45 SSa 27'$ |75$-V$
9S 995$ 295$ 395$ — .
-'A
20 295$ 295$ 295$-V$ 1	43	43	43
20	255$	25'$	25'$
1	47	47	47
53	3354	335$	335$	-)-	5$
21	29	29	29	+	'$
30 94'$ 95'$ 955$	'
3	2354	2254	23V,
34	4'$	454	454
5	245$	24'$
30 12V4 125$ 1254 .
22’/. 22'$ 22'$ ■
13 31	30'/. 31
51 3854
2	51'$
3	18'/.
33 55'$ 55
SI	3854	38'$	38'$
3	18'/.	1854	18'/.	-h'W
5'$	55	55	- '$
l7'$	37'$	37'$	— '$
7 37'/ 30 52
75 13
■gWar 1.25 St My 1.20 mswk .log BucyEr 1.20 Budd CO .80 Bulovew .50
285$	29	-»-
73	32	31H	3154	+ 1
18	75	7554	75	....
24	25'$	251$	25'$	....
7	38H	285$	385$	....
24	495$	59'$	49'$	- (
34	181$	18	18	. . .
1	20	20	20	. . .
0	145$	155$	155$	....
3	39	39	39
15	1354	13'$	1354	-f 5
2	37	37	37
19	1545$ 153'/. 154 -H
5	34'$	34'$	34'$
31	31V$	33V.	3354	-II
9	3154	315$	315$	-	'
11	4054	4054	4054	—	'
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3 15	15	15
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5 257V4 257'$ 257'A 1 4551	"■"
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Crown Cork CrwnZtII 1.5 Cudahy Co
1 29'$ 291$ 29'$ —7$ •2 !*!>
3454 -h 17 12'$ 125$ 125$-15 20V$ 19’$ 20	-
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24	135$	12’$	12’$ .
5	5054	50'$	50'$ -
2	24	23’$	24	—
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3	50	49	49
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55 111’/. 110'$ 110'$ -25$ Xl8	24'$	24'$	24'$ —	“■
9	12'$	12	121$ -I-
20	18'$	175$	175$ —	54
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2 IsU 251$ M'$X'
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5	25'$	251$	25M
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Ids.) High Low Last Ct
7	13% 13Va 13Va
14 54% 54% 54% —
8	28% 28V4 28% —
■ 43% 43% 43Ve -
Royal Dut 2d
9	23%	23%	23%
87%	37%	37%	.
31%	31%	31%	—	%
I	16	16	18	+	%
3	27%	27%	27%	-	%
'5	31	30%	31
5	gS%	23%	23%	+	%
Safeway StJosLd StLSanF StRegisP Sanders ... SaFeInd U
42 20% 20% 20%
—H—
4	55	54%	54%
5	76% 76% 76% + % 4 28% 28% 28%
SanFeInt .30 Schanley 1.40 Schering .80
dyinn lylw 1 lestke
29	100% 99% 99Va — %
1 25% 25% 25% + </4 9 11% 11% 11% -- % 7 42	41% 41% - %
30	21% 21% 21% — %
9	20% 20V« 20% — %
10	145	145	145	+ %
12 43% 43% 43% + *'
4 41% 41% 41% -28 29	29	29
—I—
10 31% 31% 31%
10 12% 12% 12% x2 31% 31% 31%
SCOA Ind .60 Scot Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell on 2.40
SingerCo Smith KF SCarEG 1 SouCalE 1 South Co
Spartan tnd Sperry R .47g SquareD .80 St Brar ‘ -
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103 350	346	346%
30	26%	26%	26%
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111	41%	40%	41%	+.1%
38% 38% 38% -1- %
Std KoMsman ItOCal 3.80b tOllInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.75g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.M SterlDrug .75 ensJ 2.40
61% 59% 61% + '
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x6 32% 32>
16 ISOVa 150
1	60% 60% 60^4
2	19% 19% 19%
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1 22% 22% 22% — ‘
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5 13	12% 12% —
2 32% 32% 32% — 16 43	43	43	-
2 97% 97	97% —
75 78% 77% 77% — 2 39% 39% 39% — 5 40	39% 39% -
18 57% 57	57% -
10 33% 33% 33% ..
.....
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LIHon 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13
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6	8%	8%	8% -t- '
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13 32% 32 32Va +
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33 19% 19% 19% —
43 35% 35% 35% — %
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Mad Fd 3.71 g
Maratnn i .eo Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.6o MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60
Corp 1 iho 1.30
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103	25%	25Va	25%	—
35	38%	38%	38%	+
28	38Va	38%	38V4
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24%	24%	24%
33	25%	2SVa	25%	—
4	21%	21%	21%	—
11	70%	70%	70%	—
12106% 105	105. -1%
MInnPLt 1.20
34	39%	39%	-
5	28%	28%	28%	—	%
9	27	26%	26%	—	V4
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23 137% 137% 137% — % 9 22% 21% 22%
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2	52%	52	52%	+	V4
3	72%	72	72%	+	%
56 139% 138% 138% - % 25	17%	17%	17%	—	%
10	23%	23%	23%	+	%
104	20%	19%	19%	»1%
55	25%	24%	25%
16	10%	10
NatCash 1.20
Nat GenI .20
NatLead .85g Nat Steel 2.50
137 27Va 27 X20 44	44
3 13Va 13% 13% -
Nev Pow 1.1 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.4 Newmnt 1.0 NiagMP 1.1
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148	79%	“■	-
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26%	26	26	%
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21	34%	34Vb	34%
6	46%	45Vb	457/9
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114	99%	98%	99%	-2
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4	42	41%
5	48%	48%
16	7%	7
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LANSING (UPI) - One of the eternal ulcer producers 1 n legislative bodies, the necessity of raising taxes, is weighing heavily on the minds o f members of both houses of the Michigan I.,egislature these days.
The lawmakers are in' the midst of a series of negotiations with Gov. William G. Milliken over the governor’s education reform proposals.
■k -k -k
If they buy the program or any part of it, and the chances JJ’**+'Jfor that continue to brighten they are going to have to raise taxes somewhere along the line to pay for it.
Senate Democratic leade Sander M. Levin of Berkley said recently it all boils down to dollar search.” In a dollar search, the ultimate decision is who pays and how much. SENATE OK’D
Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60
45% 45%
. 28Va 28Va 31% 30% 30%
26% 26 26 28 46'/b 45% 45% —
21	34% 34Vb 34%
6	46% 45Vb 45Vb
22	22% 21 Va 21'/a 135 43</% 42% 42% -
n 22	'
7	49%
8	12V4
121 53% 52 46 51% 51*
137 62% 62% 62%
■	■■	‘	99%
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66	43Va	43%	43V4 -I-	%
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109	36%	36	36	—	'
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246	293/4	29%	29% -	%
16	27%	27%	27%--
92	22%	21%	21% —
16 118Vi 117% 117% —
2 18	17% 18
149	28%	28%	28% —
20	12'/a	12%	12%
30%	30%
29%	29Va
26%	26% —	Va
11	7%	7%	■'
16	32Va	32%
73/4 -
25 40%
TwenCnt .50p	36^9% 18% 18% -
60 32’/li 31% 31% -
Christmas Season
the Time to Be Wary
Bv .lOlIN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - For most people the Christmas season is a time to be cheery, but to the Better Business Bureau it’s the season to be wary-of unscrupulous operators, swindles and gyps.
Money is plentiful during the season, and spirits are high.
Inspire-tion flows and down. People are in a hurry and they don’t count their change. And the swindlers are well aware of it One of the most successful gyps—and its continuing popularity attests to the gullibility of men—involves a vial of prefume being sold by a street vendor.
Any woman would recognize that perfume couldn’t be sold a1 such an absurdly low price. But to a fellow who has just left an office party and is heading home very late, the stuff looks like the magic that will ease his way into the house.
‘A REAL BUY’
Something about the merchandising method also indi-
such fancy perfume could be spirited from Paris through the customs men to be sold at a iraction of its costs from a carton on a city street. It is, of course, nothing more than cheap cpiogne rcbottlcd.
Another racket is perpetrated jy sending a claim stub to an individual stating that the sender is holding a package that will be sent on return of the stub and a small amount of money.
Seldom is the amount sought very large, because that might arouse the suspicions. The sum might be only $2, the very amount that forgetful Aunt Sally spends on gifts she sends to the children.
suspicions are aroused the young messenger has scooted away.
CHARITIES
What is Mr. Smith to do but wait for Mr. Jones to come home and then walk over with the package? Mr. Smith opens it and they both have a laugh. Mr. Smith’s laugh is as hollow as the box though, because he pays.
Then there are the charities. In many cities young men and women have made comfortable livings in recent months merely by sticking out their hands and asking for cash. And cash has been pres.sed into their hands.
The Senate already has pass-j cates a real buy: A cardboard
d the $l-billion state school aid carton is spread out on the side-fnr fiqpai 1070.71 nronosed Walk; a hurried, harried vendor
bill for fiscal 1970-71 proposed by Milliken, including $2 sifnds behind it furtively t^ million for parochiaid.
At the same time the upper The gullible husband bites, ig-chamber approved the removal	wonderment
of $116 million worth of pro-| perty tax credits from the state income tax. It also approved
that
With this knowledge of just how easy it is to beg effectively, many of these same people will be holding out something that holds more money than a palm. It will be a cup, and the inference will be that the money is for charity.
The customary warnings, from the Better Business Bureau and others, state that any charity should be investigated before a donation is made. But on a snowy, windy, dark night, how is one to investigate? It’s impossible.
CHEAP GIFT
Anxious to find what gift is to 1 arrive on return of the stub and 1 the money, the housewife succumbs. In return she receives a gift of almost no value. The package isn’t from Aunt Sally.
In fact, it has no return address.
Another swindle capitalizes on concern for your neighbor, which often is wanner during 1 the cold holidays than it was | back on those summer mornings when he Started his power I mower at 6:30.
“Would you please accept a|	*	*	*
package for Mr. Jones nextj The biggest surprise of all, door?” the messenger asks Mr. j however, may not involve gyps. Smith, adding innocently, “It’s It does involve forgetfulness.
C.O.D.”
The magnanimous man of the house, anxious to get back to his television set, hands over the money and receives a strangely
and since the effect can be the same, the BBB reminds you this holiday season;
If you’re buying a battery-operated toy, check before Christ-
light package. By the time his mas to see if it needs batteries.
three other bills knocking out $3O-$40 million worth of exemptions in the sales and use tax.
Milliken had proposed removal of the property tax credit and a raise in the cigarette tax to finance the increases in the $l-billion aid bill.
Low Interest Rates Far Off--Nixon Aide
But Senate Taxation Com-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - “I don’t look for any real Treasury Secretary Dayid M. downturn,” he added. “We may Kennedy predicts it will be a have a temporary period of ad
long time before interest rates
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnItAIre 1.80 " t Cp .70g Fruit 1.40
USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .60 UPlohn 1.60
27	18	17%	17%	— %
51	41%	41	41	- %
X40	47Vb	47	47%	— %
X26	43	42'/2	42V?	+ %
40	20'/a	20Vb	20%	- %
43	42%	42%	42%	- Va
7	10%	103/4	10%	— %
15	SlVa	51%	51%	- %
4	29Va	29Va	29Va
9	64%	64	64%	+.»/a
25%	25%	— %
32%	32Va
10	423/4	42%	42%	- %
79	36%	35%	36	- 3'b
x26	22*/4	22'/7	22Va	- Va
VaEtPw 1.12
W-
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Was Wat 1.28
19	26
53	32%	32'
10	423/4	42'
279	36%	35%
<26	22*/4	22'/7	_
11	50Va	493/4	50
—V—
246	303/4	30	30	—
13	16%	I6V2	16*/a	-
20	22%	22'/4	22%	..
-X—Y—Z—
21	69	68%	66%	-
16	21%	21
itrICp 1. )ite Mot
4	23%	223/4	223/4	-	'
10	43%	43%	43Vb	.
25	47%	46%	46%	-	'
22	6OV2	60'/8	60Ve	-	’
43 40	39^/8	39%
.. m 1.20
Xerox Cp .60 ZateCorp .64
28	60
4	33%	33%	33%	+	Va
86	19%	19	19%	-	%
2	32%	32Va	32Va	-	%
26	39%	39%	39%	-	V4
183 103	101	101	—1%
1	46V4	46'/4	46'/4
ZenlthR 1.40 n 38	37% 37%
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales* figures are unoficlal ^Unless	""	‘
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments no*
otherwise noted, rates of divl
regui
footni
. extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LlquIdatlng divl dend. d—Declared or paid In 19« plui stock dividend. e-Pald last year. f-Pay-able In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-distrtbution ' ■ . g—Declared "
. k-Decr
dividend or split up. k—declared or paid this year, an accumulativt Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet Ing. r—Declared or paid in 1968 plu stock dividend, t—Paid In stock durlni 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldem
x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-ind sales in full, x-dis—Ex dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-
trfbu!
***vh^in' bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by panles. fn-Forelgn Issue sud| terest equalization tax.
fall back to the preinflation levels of three or four years
mittee Chairman Harry De Maso, R-Battle Creek, has resisted all efforts by the administration to get the bill out of his committee and it appears to be withering away.
BIGGEST IMPACT	lessening of any of the other
inflationary ailments.
But it will not take a recession, Kennedy said, to produce lower interest rates or
UPI
The Senate still has not considered the biggest proposal inj ^	„ "j „
the education reform P«‘'*‘«gi‘Washington Window” in-m terms of impact - ‘he	^e could not offer
statewide property tax	‘
to set up a statewide tex of 16	‘ ® ‘
mills to finance part of the bill for operating schools. He said this would cost the state an extra $300-$400 million to make up what the local districts lose by cutting their property tax take, which now averages 24 mills.
But the Senate has amended the bill to cut the ceiling to 12 mills, a move which would cost an extra $160 million.
Milliken said,his property tax relief proposal could be paid for by raising the personal income tax from 2.6 to 4.1 per cent and the corporate income tax from 5.6 to 7.7 per cent.
SHIFTING BURDEN
Dropping the proposed state property tax to 12 mills would mean a higher income tax, if that is the means used to make
it up-
De Maso has contended all along the governor and the Legislature should “admit we’re talking about raising the income tax, rather than sliding around it all the time.”
inflation will be won. But when that time finally does come, he said, interest rates should begin to fall.
He was asked if the day of the 5V2 per cent mortgage was gone forever.
“Forever is a long time,” he said, “and I would say that it would not be gone forever. I think it will be a long time before they are back in that range.”
Kennedy said he did not foresee a recession because, “Our program is a gradual program of control of inflation which will bring an orderly adjustment in conditions, and we have so much basic strength in our economy.
justment.”
“In any period of control or in any period where you’re reducing demand you have adjustments and I think that there will be some adjustment necessary and will take place.
he said. “I don’t think there be serious unemployment. I think it can be done without
“I think that a good case could be made for standby power in the federal reserve to regulate consumer credit,” he said. “This would require time and effort and I don’t think, in the current sitqation, it could be achieved in time to do much
Kennedy also said some congressional spending plans are threatening to disturb the administration’s fight against inflation.
“Many items that are already in the Congress, some already have passed the House, some have passed the Senate, which in total would increase government expenditures by $ 5 billion,” Kennedy said. “Well, that we cannot tolerate. That’s too large in amount and it would upset our whole inflation program.”
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
STOCKS
30 Industrial.
But with every legislator up for reelection in 1970, talk of income tax raises, even if they I would not have to be voted on
St. « If. «	<r,;w4, ii'.«
Succ^ssfuhlns^^^^ ^
8k # *9 g %
% #:
B27.75-3.z3'until after the election, brings

193,36-1.14
113.31—0.79
276.67-1.42
69.92-0.01
10 Public y 10 indutirti
55.20+0.08
69,16-0.05
77.a+0.03
fear of voter reprisals at the ballot box.
The income tax hikes would not be needed until after 1971 because the statewide property tax would not go into effect un-
Drud Display Thief Is in lor a Surprise
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) r- The Texas Department (>t Public Safety says the pers()ns who stole a narcotics display at/a youth coriference on (irugs here may be in tor a bad trip.
A department spokesman says the drugs were treated by the DPS narcotics i^ctlhn to either cause sickness or to neutralize their effects.
Among the items Stolen were treated amphetamines and roll-your-own cigarettes labeled “marijuana.”
ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I would like to sell some stock but am not certain of the proper procedure for signing. Should the stock certificates be sent by regular mail— A.G.
bought shares of Standard Sanitray at $13. Should tlnue to hold these shares? — F.O.
A. Now trading as American Standard, this company has'
GM Boosting Hourly Wage Rates Today
DETROIT — The wage rate of General Motors hourly employes is being increased today in amounts ranging from nine to 18 cents per hour under existing agreements signed with the UAW, lUE and other unions in 1967 and early 1968.
k k k
The increases will amount to an estimated $130 million per year and will go to about 465,000 GM hourly emjdoyes In the United States.
For the typical automobile production worker such as an assembler the increase is 10 cents per hour, bringing his wage rate to $3.59 per hour, plus the current 21 cents an hour in cost-oMiving allowance for a total of $3.80. (’This compares with a wage rate of $3.24 per hour which was paid prior to the 1967 contract.)
Among the skilled trades employes, a die maker, for example, receives an increase of 14 cents an hour, bringing his rate to $4.93 per hour, or $5.14 including the current 21-cent cost-of-living allowance. Cniis Compares with $4.20 an hour in 1967 prior to the current agreement.)
The wage increases effective, tomorrow will bring the total increase in income from wages and cost-oMiving allowances during the life of the contract to nearly $1% billion. This estimated increase in wages does not include the cost to GM of the improvements in benefit plans which also were a significant part of the 1967 settlement.
A. There are two commonly:changed quite substantially used methods of endorsing and since your purchase. In 1966
mailing „ stock certificates. Perhaps the safest way is to use a form called a stock power which your broker will be glad to furnish. The stock powjer is endorsed exactly as your name
til it is apprbved by voters inigppears on the stock certificate the 1970 general 4leqtion. jThis is then mailed to your broker. Your stock certificate remains unsigned and is mailed
MILLIKEN’S AWARE Milliken is well aware o^ the financial facts of life and this, he says, is one of the reasons for his educational reform pro; prosals. '
When he spo)te to the
in a separate envelope. In this case regular mail suffices.
If you endorse the back’of the stock certificate then you should use registered mail.
Legislature last April, he said
the skyrocketing cost of education is providing a great deal of the state’s money-raising problems.
In the past six years, he said, elementary-secbndary school enrollments rose 21 per cent
Remember your signature
should Inatch your name as it appears on the face of the certificate. You must sign on the line below the date line Your broker’s firm name should be entered between the words “ai^point” and “attorney to.” If you carefully follow either of
while the total amount spent to these methods the transactihh finance these schools more than I should be completed without doubted from $760 million to problems $1.B billion.	I Q. Twentj^Jlve years ago I
new management instituted program o f diversification, which resulted in several major acquisitions. In a parallel move several marginal divisions were disposed of.
Investor reappraisal was reflected in the upgraded level of the earnings multiple which still hoWs. Through the first nine months of 1969 earnings gained 19 per cent on a 13 per cent increase in sales. For the full iy(iar net of $1.95 a share is anticipated.
The intermediate prospect for these shares is clouded by the building slowdown. A higher level of construction aictivlty in to pent-up demand is looked for in the latter part of 1970 if the financial climate
ease$. Since yoq ^re obviously a long-tierm investor I s^e ho
News in Brief
Laboratory equipment was smashed and the lab ransacked at Rochester High School, Walton and Livernois, Avon Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
The vandals entered the bui)(}-iring
ing sometime during the weekend by breaking lab windows, on the west side of the building, deputies reported.,
Sfotks of Local Interest
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