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PONTIAC PRESS
^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESPAY. NOVEMBEK 18, I960
VOL. 127 — NO. 244
★ ★ ★ ★
—62 PAPES
Senators Told of Worldwide Net
Saigon Money-Racket Hub
WASHINGTON (AP) - A billion-dollar international racket in illegal money is centered in Saigon and has ties in banking circles throughout the world, a Senate subcommittee was told today.
Robert R. Parker, a U. S. Embassy staff member in Saigon, told the Senate investigations subcommittee the black market in money reaches more than $150 million a year in Vietnam.	'
★ * *
Parker is chairman of the embassy’s irregular practices committee, a group of embassy personnel set up by Ambassador Hlsworth Bunker in an effort to cut down black market activities.
Heading the international money racket, he said, is a criminal syndicate of Muslim money changers from South India.
ELABORATE TRANSFER SYSTEM
It operates through men of several nationalities from wealthy .businessmen to gangs of GI deserters, he added.
Parker described an elaborate transfer system by which dollars and South Vietnamese piasters are funneled into legitimate banking channels. He said that one common payee that was used by the ring was the “Prysumeen”* account at the Manufacturers Hanover TYust in New York City. ,
* ★ ★
“In 1968, traffic in this account was in excess of $1.5 million a month,” Parker testified. He said Vietnamese, Koreans, Chinese and Americans — both soldiers and civilians — are involved in the currency manipulation scheme.
“At the top of the black market hierarchy, in a kind of executive position, are a small group of well-organized Asian-Indians,” Parker said. “Most of these are Muslims from the Madras area of South India.
SINISTER CRIMINAL SYNDICATE
“These men — and their elaborate and dbscure family ties — constitute a syndicate in the most criminal and sinister sense of the word,” Parker said.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., chairman of the investigations subcommittee said the currency manipulation racket is seriously hindering attempts to stabilize the South Vietnamese economy.
Ribicoff said the illegal money market involves federal employes, members of the U.S. armed forces, government-affiliated' contractors, American businessmen, South Vietnamese citizens and nationals of other countries.
He said witnesses will give evidence on specific illegal money dealings through American and Hong Kong banks totaling about $360 million over the last five years.
The hearings are the second phase of an extensive on-the-scene probe by staff investigators over the last year.
The first phase dealt mainly with a small group of senior noncommissioned officers accused of r^ing hundreds of thousands of dollars from NCO clubs in Germany, the United States and South Vietnam.
Large profits are possible in illegal money operations in Vietnam, subcommittee aides said, because of the substantial difference in legal and illegal exchange rates.

1*1 kfi-
.^
Owner Charles Langs And His New Motor Inn
Plush New Motor Inn Is Open
By ED BLUNDEN
Pontiac has a new hotel with the opening of the Sheraton Pontiac-Bloom-field Motor Inn.
The six-story building at 10 01 Woodward, north of the south city limits, has 160 rental units a,nd cost a reported $2.5 million.
It was constructed by Charles Langs, Inc., a Pontiac developer who has specialized in housing projects. Langs said he will retain ownership of the facility.
Parts of the hotel, which will employ 64 persons began operation last week and this week ail facilities are open,
EXTENSIVE FACIUTipS
Though bearing the designation “motor inn,” the Sheraton is not designed in the
Little Change Seen in Weather Picture
It looks like today’s gloom and drizzle will stay In the Pontiac area through tonight with a chance of a thundershower.
- Cloudy and colder with a chance of rain mixed with snow is the forecast for tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries.
Temperatures will fall to 34 to 40 tonight and climb into the mid-40s tomorrow.
A wet 45 was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. ’The mercury recorded 49 at 2 p.m.
manner of a motel. Rather it is in the tradition of fine hotels with large and extensive facilities proving a wide range of services both to the traveler and to the community, Langs said.
Said the hotel’s new manager, George Mueller, “We’ll match ourselves in service and quality with the Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit. That’s the grand-daddy but this is a true offspring.”
★ ★ *
Mueller takes pride in the elegance of the furnishings. He selected The materials himself and did most of the interior designing.
Formerly a hotel consultant in Flint and then associated with the Sheraton Flint and the Holiday Inn south of Pontiac, Mueller said this is the fourth hotel he has helped set up.
MEDITERRANEAN THEME
The decorative theme of the hotel is Mediterranean, heavily carpeted and with luxurious chairs and divans. Mueller selected reproductions of classical paint-
ings with hotel themes and placed them throughout the service areas.
His biggest customer for advance reservations is General Motors Corp. GM has requested rooms and meeting space for future conferences, banquets and staff meetings.
★ ★ ★
Other big customers are the city’s three hospitals which have all scheduled various parties, employe banquets and conference space.
“The~phone is ringing constantly for reservations,” Mueller said. A New Year’s Eve party for 1971 already has been scheduled.
SUITES AVAILABLE
The hotel’s 160 rooms are divided into singles, doubles and suites. Approximate prices per day are single, $13.50 and $14.50; doubles, (two double beds) $17.50; and suites (with kitchens and built-in bars) $25. Room sizes are 12x20 and 14x20.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Haynsworth's Backers Push for Vote Delay
WASHINGTON OP) — Senators working for confirmation of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court are hoping to delay the showdown vote, possibly until next week.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield is planning to hold the vote at 1 p.m. ’Thursday. But Sen. Reman L. Hruska, floor manager of the nomination, suggested yesterday the showdown be put off because many senators plan to be away Thursday.
The Nebraska Republican also told reporters the Haynsworth nomination might be set aside temporarily while the Senate takes up a House-passed bill to provide for a lottery draft.
Hruska did not rule out the possibility of a vote on Friday.
PICK UP 2 VOTES
Haynsworth supporters picked up two votes yesterday to run the total to 39 In favor of the nomination, 40 opposing confirmation and 21 still publicly uncommitted.
Sens. William B. Spong Jr., D-Va., and Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., both previously uncommitted, announced yesterday they will vote for confirmation.
Hruska and other supporters of the nomination said during yesterday’s debate that they did not think Haynsworth’s confirmation by a close vote would have an adverse impact on public confidence in the court.
However, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a leader of the opposition, said Haynsworth’s confirmation by a narrow margin would be bad for the court. letter from WILKINS
A new appeal to reject Haynsworth’s nomination was made to all senators in a letter from Roy Wilkins, chairman of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.
“There could hardly be a worse time in our history for accession to the Supreme Court of one who has resisted rather than promoted progress towards a society based on equality and human dignity,” Wilkins said.
HEADED FOR HYANNIS PORT — Jacqueline Onassis stops over at Boston’s Logan International Airport yesterday on her way to Hyannis Port, Mass., where her onetime father-in-law, Joseph P. Kennedy, 81, died today. Mrs. Onassis flew from Greece via London.
Joseph P. Kennedy Loses Fight for Life
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-Joseph Patrick Kennedy, patriarch of an ill-starred American political dynasty, died today, losing an eight-year struggle for life. He was 81.
In a brief announcement from tHe Kennedy family compound on Cape Cod overlooking Nantucket Sound, a family spokesman said death came at 11:05 a.m. (EST).
His wife Rose and other members of the family were with him at the time, the spokesman said.
A financier and one of the nation’s wealthiest men, Kennedy had been par-tically paralyzed since suffering a stroke in Palm Beach, Fla., on Dec. 19, 1961.
SUFFERED SETBACKS
The former ambassador had suffered setbacks from time to time since then, and had been growing progressively weaker since sustaining a mild heart attack Saturday.
The founding father of the Kennedy clan suffered through the assassinations of his sons John and Robert after losing his oldest, Joseph P. Jr., in World War II.
★ ★ *
Edward, the youngest and only surviving son, has had two close brushes with death. The first in June 19, 1964, and the second last summer when his car plunged into a tidal pond on Chappaquid-dick Inland off the Massachusetts coast and Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, of Washington, a former secretary of Robert, drowned.
One of the five daughters born to Kennedy and the former^ Rose Fitzgerald of Boston also died violently. Mrs. Kathleen Kennedy Hartingtp.n perished with three others in a plane crash in France in 1948.
Born in East Boston Sept. 6, 1888, to ' moderately wealthy parents, Kennedy attended (Catholic schools as a youngster.
It was said that when he was graduated from Harvard College in 1912, he expressed the ambition to be a millionaire by the time he was 35. He made his first million well before he reached that age.
With borrowed money, he gained control of Columbia Trust Co. and became its president at age 25.
He branched out, deriving his fortune not only from banking but also the stock market, real estate, the sale of liquor and interests in motion pictures and movie houses.
During the Roosevelt administration Kennedy served on both the Securities Exchange Commission and later the Maritime Commission, and was U.S. ambassador to the Court of St. James from Janu^ 1938, until late 1940.
Retiring to private life as a financier, Kennedy amassed a fortune estimated to be worth between $200 million and $400 million.
Astronauts Set for Lunar Landing
Body of Girl Found Near Battle Creek
BATTLE CREEK (UPl) - The body of a teen-age girl was found today in a field a few blocks from Lakeview High School Just outside the city limits. Authorities said the' girl apparently < ^as about 14 or 18 yrars old. She wa|!
■ not identified Immediately.	I
The body was discovered by a group of students on their way to Lakcvlei^ High School.
I
SPACE CENTER, Houston lAl -Circling the moon in perfect orbit, Apollo 12’s explorers inspected their landing craft today and declared it "shipshape” for a daring bull’s-eye landing on, the craggy surface early tomorrow.
Charles ^onrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean slipped through a connecting tunnel into the fragile lander they called Intrepid,. leaving Hichard F. Gordon Jr.' alone in the command ship Yankee Clipper.
^ ’
After an 80-minutes check. Bean reported: “We’ve checked out all the things we’re supposed to and they’re all shipshape. We’re ready to go.”
After a communications check between the two ships, Gordon exclaimed; “Hey, that’s sterling.”
They then rejoined Gordon in the command cabin and \the trio settled down about 8:^p p.m. for an 8Mt^-hour sleep period.
PINPOINT LANDING
Conrad and Bean hope to set Intrepid
down precisely in a 400-foot-wide circle in the Ocean of Storms on the western side of the moon’s visible face at 1:53 a.m. (EIST) tomorrow. Their goal is the first detailed scientific exploration of the lunar surface.
Conrad and Bean inspected the landing craft six hours after Apollo 12 swept into lunar orbit which prompted outbursts of awe and enthusiasm from all three as they gazed at the wild and wondrous landscape below.	,
“Wowee!” Bean shouted last night. “Boy, it’s beautiful down there. Look at that crater.”
’Through color television, the astronauts shared their magnificent view with earthlings a quarter-million-milcs away.
FOLLOWS APOLLO COURSE
The 30-minute telecast followed the course of Apollo 12 as it moved across a narrow band, moving from east to west. Large and small craters, rugged mountains and flat plains were visible as the
camera panned across the desolate landscape.
“Even in earth orbit at night or in the daytime, the sky was never as black as
Related Stories,
Pages C-7, D-11
it is here,” Conrad reported. “This is the blackest black I ever saw.”
Gordon pointe^ out long strands of rock and rubble thrown out when a crater was formed and called it “a fantastic sight.”
For Conrad and Bean the view from 70 miles high was a preview for their attempt to land on the eastern shore of the Ocean of Storms.	<3
They are to separate the landing craft Intrepid from the command' ship Yankee Clipper at It: 16 p.m. tonight. For more than 2)^ hours-they will keep the world in suspense aS they execute nweuvers on the dangerous and difficult descent.
Their goal is a pinpoint landing near
an unnamed crater, an area described by Conrad before the flight as “gently rolling, pecked with small craters, but relatively smooth.”
★ ★ ★
The astronauts have dubbed th&. landing target “Pete’s Parking Lot” because it is Conrad, the Apollo 12 commander, who must steer Intrepid to the touchdown.
Using new procedures, thf; astronauts hope to overcome the four-mile landing error of Apollo 11 last July and park close to a 600-foot-wide crater which is the home of an unmanned Surveyor spatecraft which softlanded on the moon 2'1{ years ago.
STATE SET
The stage was set for man’s second attempt to land on the moon at 10:47 p.m. last night when Conrad, Gordon and \Bean tHggered Yankee Clipper’s big engine on the lunar hacksidq and swep^ into an initial orbit ranging, from 72 to lp4 miles above the surface,	\
JOSEPH KENNEDY
In Today's Press
Dem Reforms Levin plans introduction of legislation by February—PACE A-4.
TV Ratings
Nielsen families powerful— PAGE D-2: latest results-PAGE D-ll.
Area News ..........,...A-3
Astrology ............  C-6
Bridge ...............  C-8
Crossword Puzzle ...... .IMl
Comics ................ C-6
Editorials ..............A4
High School ........B-1, B-2
Markets ............... D-3
Obituaries ...........  C-7
Pueblo Story .......... C-5
Sports .	.......C-l—C-4
Tlieaters ..............D-2
TV and Radio Programs . .D-U
Vietnam War News .......A4
Wilson, Earl ...........D-2
J t , 'I
■ill
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl ESDAV. NON'EMHER 18. HKiO
Milliken to Request Crime-Probe Pane!
SUPPORTING FIRE—U.S. artillerymen fire their 155mm howitzer from their position 135 miles northeast of Saigon. The shelling is in support of South Vietnamese units operating
around the Due Lap Special Forces camp six miles to the west. (See story, Page A-3.1
4 Viets Tell Story of Killings by Yanks
SON MY. Vietnam (AP) - “My family was eating breakfast when the Americans came. They ordered us out with the other villagers and gathered us together in three big groups. Then they shot us.”
Do Chuc, a 48-year-old peasant, was telling one of four newsmen today their version of what happened in the coastal hamlets of Tu Cung and My Lai in mid-March 1968.
Chuc and others who say they survived, claim that American soldiers entered the hamlets, herded the inhabitants together, killed 370 of them with rifles and
Soviet Setback in Space Seen
machine guns, then burned their houses. But the province chief of Quang Ngai Province, Col. Ton That Khien, said again toiday he has doubts that the villagers are telling a completely true story.
Khien said he believed “perhaps 100” persons had been kiiled by allied bombs and artillery during a running fight with the Vietcong and that the civilian deaths were accidental.
The y.S. Command reported at the time that 128 enemy were killed in a battle in the area on March 16, 1968. It said the American troops’ advance was preceded by an artillery barrage and helicopter gunship raids.
Four villagers claimed today that there had been no fighting and no artillery barrage—only a few mortar rounds—on the morning they said the Americans rounded them up and shot them.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - Hie explosion of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad may have set Russian efforts to land a man on the moon back two years and crippled its manned space program, an aerospace magazine says.
Aviation Week & Space Technology Magazine reported yesterday the explosion last summer at Tyuratam d^troyed the rocket the Soviets had intended to carry the main portion of a manned orbiting platform into space last month.
The magazine quoted Mstislav V. Keldysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, as saying the Soviet Union would concentrate its 1970 space efforts on scientific satellites orbiting the earth and unmanned planetary spacecraft.
It described the three-vessel launch by the Soviets last month as relatively unproductive, serving primarily to keep the Soviet technical team in practice.
The four villagers, all of whom said they were wounded, were interviewed by American newsmen through an interpreter provided by the province chief. All told essentially the same story.
The U.S. Army has launched an investigation of the case, 21 months later, and has filed charges against two soldiers in connection with it.
'3 Captured Yanks OK'
WASHINGTON (a - North Korea has reported the three American soldiers whose helicopter was shot down over North Korea last August are in “normal condition” and receiving medical treatment, the State Department says.
The information was delivered to U.S. military authorities at the Military Armistice Commission at Panmunjom, State Department Press Officer Carl Bartch said yesterday.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today occasional rain likely with chance of a thundershower and continued mild. High 50 to 56. Tonight cloudy with chance of occasional rain or drizzle and turning colder by morning. Low 34 to 40. Wednesday cloudy and colder with chance of rain and snow showers mixed. High in mid 40s. Thursday outlook: cloudy and colder with chance of occasional snow flurries. Winds southerly 12 to 22 miles per hour today and early tonight becoming northwest to north by Tuesday morning at 10 to 18 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Wednesday.
Tadty In Ponilnc Lowest temperature preceding ..................elocity 12 ir
One Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ............... 43
Lowest temperature ...........'........ 33
AAean temperature
Weather—Mostly Cloudy
Monday in Pontiac
Lowest temperature ................. 39
Es^naba
Flint
G. Rapids Houghton Houghton Jackson
43	36	Kansas City	75	32
45	43	Las Vegas	55	35
47	Little Rock	62	58
49	46	Lbs Angeles	72	50
46	42	Miami Beach	76	72
This Date In 97 Years
Pension
New Orleans	79	65
New York	52	45
48	47 Omaha
49	47 Philadel 45 38 Phoenix
Reno
Salt Lk. C.	34	16
‘ “	62	,52
48 24 64 37 59-34
50 20
Traverse C. 49 47 Philadelphia Albany 45 38 Phoei Albuquerque 52 22 Reno Atlanta 61 50 Salt L Boston	47	37	S. Francisco 62 ,52
Chicago " “ -------------- ‘
Cincinnati
45 10
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight through much of tho Midwest, in the Northw^t and along the southern Atlantic seaboard. Rain is
predicted for Texgs, (Mcldhoma and Arkansas. Snow flurries are forecast for tl\e Great Lakes area.! A beli of colder weather is moving east through the country.

New Motor Inn Opens in City
LANSING (jB - Gov. William G. Milliken today revealed plans to ask for a highly independent state agency to conduct “an all-out investigative effort against organized crime and public corruption.”
The proposed, four-member State Investigations Commission would have far-reaching authority in criminal investigations but would not be allowed to prosecute cases it, might develop.
In that respect, the plan differs substantially from similar proposals put forth by legislators.
The new plan was prepared by a seven-member committee on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, headed by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.
"The commission’s function is the investigation of organized crime and
(Continued From Page One)
Also offered are four bridal suites at $35. For newlyweds, the rooms come with complimentary flowers, champagne, souvenir glasses and breakfast in bed.
The hotel’s main bar, the Delta Queen, seats 100. The restaurant. The Chateau Louis, seats 180. Food and beverages also can be served in several other locations in the hotel.
The grand ballroom has a capacity of 400 and two smaller ballrooms handle 160 and 100 persons. The suites are available for smaller group meetings or parties.
OTHER FEATURES
public corruption in State of Michigan,” the governor said.
“This function will include investigation and case development, as such as well as the proposal of legislative and other recommendations in connection with the subject matter of investigations.
“In addition, a major aspect of the commission’s function will be to provide exposure of organized crime and to keep the public informed of its activities,” Milliken said.
As described in a statement prepared by Milliken’s special Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, the commission would be established through a constitutional amendment, that would be subject to two-thirds vote of both chambers of the Legislature and voters. Its members would be named by the governor.
The essential aim of the investigatory agency, Milliken’s committee, said, should be “generally limited to conducting strategic, highly coordinated, conceptually approached, investigations
into organized crime and public corruption.”
The trouble with present crime fighting organizations, the commission said, is the specific case-by-case syndrome that has developed, which evaluates agencies and officials solely in terms of the quantity of arrests and prosecutions.
“The primary objective must be an all-out investigative effort . . . without regard to the prosecutor’s score cards.”
Members of the commission ordinarly would serve for five-year terms, but initially would be appointed for two, three, four and five years to establish a rotation.
All would be barred from any other public office while serving, from reappointment to the commission and, most significantly, from holding any public office, elective or appointive, for one year following service.
Pay for the commissioners was not specified in the plan. It would be "substantial, but less than full” the report said.
Birmingham
Ice-Rink Fund Bid OK'd
DR. HARRY ARNKOFF
Other features of the hotel include a large swimming pool, exercise rooms, gyms, coffee shop, hair stylist and outside sun deck. At poolside is a small dining facility which will feature do-it-yourself fondue cooking.
Not completed yet, but expected to open in about a month, is the plush sixth-story penthouse. This will rent for about $150 a day and has $20,000 in furnishings.
Noted Physician Is Dead at 56
BIRMINGHAM - The city is requesting state recreation funds to finance improvement of Eton Park ice rink.
The request, okayed by city commission last night, will be for $190,000 to cover cost of replacing existing refrigeration equipment, removing the existing foundation encasing steel pipe and adding an 80-by-40-foot “patch” ice surface.
determined that Ann would not be extended from Frank north to Daines.
The planning board indicated that there was no reason Ann • should be maintained as a public street.
The penthouse has two bedrooms and baths and a sauna. The central room is 12 X 59 feet. Glass doors open to a large roof area with barbecue equipment.
A member of the Oakland County Mental Health Board and a past president of the Oakland County Medical Society, Dr. Harry Arnkoff, died today. He was 56.
Service for Dr. Arnkoff will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
, A letter urging development of a city recreational complex, sent by a committee formed from the Birmingham Newcomers Club was received by the commission. The letter was referred to the recreation board.
The committee suggested development of an outdoor municipal swimming pool and bathhouse, relocation of softball fields so ail would be lighted and adjacent, a pavillion cover over the skating rink — to be used for summer picnics — and two new tennis courts and lighting for all four courts.
U.S. and Russia Open Arms Talk
A resident of Bloomfield Hills, with offices at 909 Woodward, Pontiac, Dr. Arnkoff was chief of staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, in 1960.
He headed the medical society in 1963.
A graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Arnkoff, 150 E. Long Lake, joined the staff at the hospital in 1940 after completing a three-year residency at Detroit Receiving Hospital.
GEORGE MUELLER
He was a member of the American Psychiatry Association, Pontiac Rotary Club, B’nai B’rith, Temple Beth Jacob, Town and Country Club, and on the board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Surviving are his wife, Rebecca E.; two daughters Diane and Mrs. Alfred Feingold, both of Chicago; his mother, Mrs. Ida Arnkoff; two brothers and a sister.
FAMILY PARTICIPATION
“It is to be an area where a number of different activities take place and can be enjoyed, not just by the children but by the entire family,” a committee spokesman said. “We would like our children to have a place to go in Birmingham for their activities and we would like to be able to participate also,” he added.
Several citizen groups including the Birmingham Jaycees support the pro-
HELSINKI, Finland IlFI — Awash with conviviality, U.S. and Soviet negotiators began private talks today to search out prospects for an accord to curb the nuclear arms race.
U.S. Ambassador Gerard C. Smith, Soviet delegate Vladimir S. Somenov and their advisers met at the American Embassy to begin working out arrangements for substantive negotiations. These preliminary discussions behind closed doors are expected to last several weeks.
The meeting today lasted an hour and a half and Smith afterwards, told newsmen only that they would meet again “pretty soon.” He refused to say when, but other conference sources said , the meeting would be Thursday.
Whether or not the envoys eve^^-get beyond the preliminary round, the send-off for SALT-strategic arms limitations talks — is being bathed in official good will and cordiality.
The commission also approved vacating for any public use that portion of Ann Street lying north of Daines. A 10-foot public walkway will be maintained through the vacated street.
The request was made by Chudik’s Fuss whose owner plans to expand facilities. The commission vacated the northern half of Ann in 1966 after it was
After the formal, champagne-sipping public opening yesterday, Finnish Foreign Minister Ahti Karjalainen entertained the diplomats at a reception.
Finnish President Urho Kekkonen is the host for today’s reception. And to'morrow — for the first time in history, U.S. officials here believe — the U.S. and Soviet delegates are giving a joint party.
Children Learn Police Can Be Nice
By MARY SUNDSTROM Whot does a policeman do? “He shoots people.”
“He puts people in jail.”
“He knocks their heads off.”
This view of policemen was held by a majority of 4-year-olds in a Head Start class at Fairlawn School.
Joseph Howze, the class teacher, said that 10 of the 12 children) in his morning class re-| garded a policeman an~ enemy three "TV{ eks ago.
The two children who regarded a police officer as their friend are white I — the other youngsters^ are black.
Howze set about changing this Concept held by the children by discussing with them the job and duties of a police officer./
the children of policemen and their duties. .
Despite the stories, however, the first reaction of the children yesterday was that he still “shoots people, puts them in jail, etc.”
“A policeman’s job is to protect and help you,” he added.
ALSO HELPS
Further prompting by the adults did help the children to remember a policeman also “helps people across the street, finds lost dogs, saves lives, etc."
After the film, the youngsters gathered around Bridgewater, asking about the bullets in his holster and his handcuffs.
“I want to put them (the handcuffs) on you,” said one little boy.
“That’s what I was afraid of,” Bridgewater grinned.
“What does a policeman do,” asked Howze of the children.
“He' puts out fires,” put in one youngster.
“No that’s a fireman — he’s coming to
visit us tomorrow.’
To make the friendly policeman more relevant to the children, Howze called Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger for
Bridgewater
Enter Pontiac Police Officer John Bridgewater. He went to the class yesterday, equipped with a friendly smile and a film on policemen’s duties.
‘STEREOTYPE TENDENCY’
“Thiere is no hope, if at this age the children have this negative concept. I have personally seen police brutality, but I also«know a majority of policemen are not this way,” said Howze, who is black.
All of the children but one, a little girl, took' to Bridgewater immediately, and “forgot” or were too shy to say what a policeman’s duties were in his presence.:
“The kids see a good policeman and think they are all good — or see a bad one and think they are all bad. Our society has a tendency to stereotype,” he
LITTLE GIRL CRIES The little girl cried when the officer appeared and refused to be in the same room with him;
“Why does a policeman lock people up?” asked a small boy.
Howze find his aides, Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Ann Bond, have read stories to
“He only locks up bad people who break the law, so they won’t be able to hurt you or yoiii* dads arid moms and other people you love,” Bridgewater answered.	H
WVHriPrbr
ROBBINS SPORT CYCLE
2211;
Ntar Oraokt Read Phena M2-4W1
Dally 10 to 6 Fri.10to0 OlaaadMon.

d:
. i 1:

Officials Eye Landfilh Wonder Where Garbage Is Going
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Did lh(v Oakland County Road Commission's entry into the landfill business come too late'?
Or hasn't it been advertised enough'?
Whatever the reason, road commission officials admit that the amount of refuse being handlt^ at its long-disputed i Pontiac Township site falls far short of spectacular. The commission may, in fact, be forced to curtail operations to one or two days a week, officials say.
David. Masse, director of highway maintenance for the commission , believes business will pick up. However, a private oporaior not far from the county's Bald Mountain site says he's closed until demand Increases,
ANOTHER QUESTION
areas of the county, particularly in the north, not now being serviced by licensed landfill operations. Health officials want to know where the garbage is going, and they're afraid il may be going into illegal dump sites, some of which are out-county.
The road commission is charging $1 per cubic yard and |H;r pickup truck' load, while at least one private entrepreneur ifays, he's.^making money at half those ra|les ^
County Health Department officials, instrumental in pushing the road commission operation in Pontiac Township, have another question. There are many
Hasse admits that .some of the reluctance to u.se the Pontiac Township site, in operation for five weeks, may have to do with the fee .schedule charged.
The private operator admits, however, that he's able to charge less because of the volume handled and hcv reports he ■	■	.......v' <r •'
The ryad commis.sion says it doesn't want that kind of business — that it wjlmld rather get municipal contracts from communities within the county. Masse believes the chances are good that Ihese will be available in the future.
Pontiac Township officials, meanwhile, , are quite happy with the operation. They have a site for residents to dump and so far they haven'f picked up any noticeable traffic as a result of its being located in their community.
takes garbage from the (?ity' of Detroit as well as from Us commercial and industrial haulers.
Meantime, the road commission is losing money on the pperatiort. It hires a full-time attendant and provides for bulldozing one to two hours a day. Hasse said.
The township site hung fire for two years as legal objections interferred, and it wasn't until last month that agreement was finally attained between the road commission and the township.
THE PRESS
haNem
rONTIAC. MICHIGAN, i rKSDAV, NOV^KMIIKK 18, IfXiJ)	A—3
. Police in Birmingham
Riled by Pact Delays
SCHOOL SESSIQN-The six children at the Leeward
Pontiac Press Photo
By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — A mass resignation by members of the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPA) and a walkout by those who don't resign are imminent this week if contract terms between ^he BPA and the city are not finalized, a BPA spokesman said.
“I know of at least six police officers who intend to hand in their resignations if something is not settled by the end of the week,” Noel Gage, BPA attorney, explained.
School enjoy Mrs. Lee's story reading while two of the younger ones also find time to give the cats a hug.
Teacher Building o Dream
Back to a 1-Room School
By TIM McNULTY
ORION TOWNSHIP - Two cats pad their way through an array of plants as the children in their stocking feet begin to work fractions and research geography assignments.
Informal lessons, self-discipline and a will to learn are all part of a program Freda E. Lee of 1620 Midland, Royal Oak, is hoping to develop with her children.
She said the teacher should allow the 'student to develop in his own way. “1 have had sixth graders that have never been before an audience. They have never played a role other than their own.
INTEGRATIVE ELEMENT •
tinned, “Great resources have gone down the drain in the public school system. Of course we hate to see the slower children lose out, but maybe it’s even worse to see the intelligent child held back.”
“Tbe children are suffering — they want to act, to express themselves.
Three meticulous years of planning and incorporation have led Mrs. Lee to her dream of running and teaching in her own school.
“We’ve lost that integrative element, that ability to get along with everyone,” she said.
The Leeward School, 700 W. Scripps, Is the fulfillment of almost every teacher’s wish to run a school without politics or administrative red tape and with the freedom to give each student individual attention.
Her school children, ages 6-12, learn to play together.
“Each child must learn at his own pace,” said Mrs. Lee, “I would never go on with a child unless he knows what he’s doing. We have to allow them to develop at their own speed.
RESOURCES LOST
Mrs. Lee said the freedom of the school is hard to accept if the child has been in the public schools first. “They have no goals in learning,” she said. “Maybe someday, when we have enough applicants, we can limit new enrollments to 5-year-olds.”
PLANS EXPANSION
Though only six children attend the small, prefabricated schoolhouse set deep in the woods, Mrs. Lee has plans for expansion over Leeward School’s 20 acres and increased enrollment up to 110 students.
“Children can learn a great deal more than we give them credit for,” she con-
The only teacher, she hopes to add a full-time music teacher when the enrollment reaches 10. Mrs. Lee’s salary is $1 per year. She and her husband, Howard, “put every extra penny into the school,” in what might be a battle against rising operational costs.
Waterford Man Heads New Restaurant Firm
After 27 years of regular school teaching, at all levels including college, Mrs. Lee wants to return to the way it was when she first began teaching — in a one-room school with ttie children between kindergarten and eighth gra4e.
Formation of a restaurant corporation was announced this week by an office of the firm.
ENVISIONS FUTURE
Elected president of Mid Lakes Chalets Inc. was- Fred A. Vollrath, 3461 Mark
“I realized the freedom I had when I first began to teach was soon lost,” she said. “In the regular public school system I didn’t have enough time with the children — not even to get acquainted with them.
««,-™Jtoad, Waterford Township. “We’re now
in process of finding a site for our first restaurant,” says Vollrath.
Vollrath says the first of what is planned to l?e a chain of restaurants will be located in the Macomb-Oakland area.
“What else can I do,” she said. “I’ve spent all of my life doing this and now I want to make this school work.”
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An estimated net loss of $40,150 was projected last night as the Township Board okayed a water and sewer budget of $274,650 for 1969-70.
Revenue was pegged at $299,500, but depreciation cost of $65,000 produces a net loss.
Township Supervisor John Doherty proposed charging more for residents using Detroit water. He indicated that proposed rates will be presented at the next board meeting.
In other business, the council authorized Doherty to sign a contract with Oakland County for datajproeessing service subject to the county’s willingness to handle special assiessment districts.
Previously the county said that machines could be switched over for SADs by July 1970, but now the county is not so sure.
Exeds Wife, Child Found Murdered
50 CENTS A PAilCEL Under contract terms, the county
HUNTINGTON WOODS IJPi - The wife and infant daughter of a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. executive were jlomd stabbed to death in their Huntington Woqds home yesterday.
'Polifce in the northern Detroit Suburb identified the victims as Mrs. Karakos Val)urclyan, 40, and her daughter, Anni, 2/
would' set up all township tax bills on their computerized equipment , for 50 cents a parcel. Subsequent processing would be 15 cents a parceli, considerably less than it now costs the\ township according to Doherty.	^
Special assessment district parcels — which are more complex than ordinary tax bills — would be the major portion of the work, said Doherty. t i i
''ir'i'Mi.
Karabet Vapurciyan, 74, father-in-law of the dead woman, was held for investigation as a police prisoner at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak.
Police s^jd they ivere called by a neighbor whlo saw Vaimrciyan wandering aimlessly around the TOlghborhood. The elder Vapurciyan, who lived with his son and daughter-in-law, was suffering from a badly cut hand.
Open House Sunday dt New Higli School
i

Continuing, Gage added, “Our demands are not excessive. Their latest offer is below what is being paid in nearly all of the departments in the area.”
A sampling of current maximum salaries in the area revealed these maximum levels: Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, $10,300; Farmington, $10,100; Royal Oakj |10,300; Farmington, $10,100 Madison Heights and Troy, $10,500.
Gage added those officers who do not resign will probably strike.
He said morale within the department was at an all-time low stemming from impatience over failure to reach agreement with the city.
Tuition for the school is $1,400 a year, but with such a small enrollment, additional plans will have to wait until more parents become interested.
But Mrs.-Lee is hopeful. Walking along the school site, she points out the land where new buildings should go up, where the baseball diamond can be set and what playgrounds the children will use once the land is cleared.
Deficit Seen on Water, Sewers
A rezoning hearing on 10 acres off 14 Mile on the border of Farmnigton Township was tabled pending an opinion from the Oakland County Zoning and Coordinating Committee.
Records indicate, however, that no positive pattern of lowef accident rates has been achieved. Police noted that in September a lower accident total was revealed but violations were up sharply in October.
Ocotber statistics showed a reversal of form with the accident rate up despite the steadily increasing violations.
Builder Otto Bingeser requested the change from single-family residential to multiple-family residential so he can construct condominiums on the land between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads.
The rezoning request was denied last, September but the builder asked the township board to reconsider. The planning conimlssion denial was b^ a 3-4 vote.
1 WALLED LAKE -- An open house to \\ introduce area residents to the new Walled Lake Western Senior High School will be held Sunday'.
Teiichers and students will be on hand to answer qiiestions and deomonkrate much of the equipment this weekend, not last weekend as previously reported ih The Pontiac Press.	w
But at the saipe tifne thd increasing total cledtly demonstrated that sharper enforcement alone is not the answer for solving the township’s traffic and accident problems, he added,
Township officials hav^e tried unsuccessfully in recent months to [nompt the Slate Highway Department to begin the proposed Telegraph Road widening project at an earlier date than th§ now tentative 1973 starting date.
receiving, yet the offers are inconsistent.
George Rickey, personnel director for the City of Birmingham, affirmed the city has not claimed an inability to pay. “History will show that we have paid like pay for like communities for like work. 'The BPA demands have simply . exceeded the salaries other police departments are getting paid,” Rickey said.
‘OFFERS ARE INCONSISTENT’
Gage added the city takes the position it wants to pay salaries comparable to what surrounding departments are
Current maximum salary for Birmingham policemen is $9,300 reached in a period of 36 months. BPA negotiators want the new maximum to be attained in 18 months.
SPORADIC TALKS Negotiations between the BPA and the
city began last spring and broke off in late July following a decision by the City Commission to call In a mediator.
The BPA then accused the Commission of stalling. Bargaining talks have been held only sporadically since.
A 2 p.m. session with the mediator in attendance is scheduled for today.
The original BPA demand of $11,750 has been pared to $10,800. The latest counterproposal from the commission was 10,200 according to a City official — a figure the police officers maintain is below the average maximum scale negotiated by other police departments in the surrounding area.
$400 APART
BPA negotiators maintain The money difference is approximately $400.
“We know they have the money. Commission negotiators have admitted they are not in a poverty situation and have the abilitjato pay,” Gage said.
'Enforcement Not Solving Traffic Ills'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Statistical tabulations by the township’s police department has revealed that heavier traffic enforcement on the township’s clogged highways by police does not guarantee lower accident rates.
The police department has accelerated enforcement procedures in recent months in an attempt to hold down accident rates particularly on Telegraph.
TYING LOOSE ENDS - With completion of its 36-inch pipeline*^ across Oakland Township, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. is fulfilling its agreement with the township to replace 60 trees removed during construction on Inwood, Hadden and Gunn roads. Norbert M. Karmann (left), forestry expert with the utility, ties one of the newly-planted maple trees to a stake as Raymond Alt, Oakland Township highway commissioner, gives his approval.
Huron Valley OKs School-Bond Vote
STATISTICS NOTED
Accidents were up 14 per cent and violations up 24 per cent in September while October’s total revealed ticket rates up 23 per cent and accidents up 16 per cent.
Traffic Control Lt. Richard Reuthcr said the sharper pforcement procedures were invoked in/an attempt to reduce accidents.	/
' A $16.5-millton bond proposal was approved by the Huron Valley School District last night by a split vote. If approved by the state, the issue will go before voters Feb. 2, 1970,
The money would cover construction of a new high school, a new junior high, two elementary schools, additions to ex-/isting schools; remodeling; additional site purchase^ and improvement of existing sites. '
The vote was 4-3 to send the proposal to thd^ voters. ,	,	'
The dissenting board mebks Norman Krieger, Mrs. Alice Davies and l^yle Tyler — emphasized they will work hard'to help pass the bond issue.
Six fatalities have been recorded on Telegraph sy far this year, property damage accidents have reached 264 and there have teen 182 personal injury accidents.
Hoard president Tyler claimed that dissenting board members were concerned for a number of reason.
Inclusion of two swimming pools was the hottest issue.
Mrs. Davies explained, “Pools are a red-flag issue. They arc desirable but people should be able to make a choice.” She had advocSted placing the pool question on the ballot separately.
- -The |HX»ls.”ar® .now- part.of-the-^eneral -,
issue. One would go in the new high school and the other at Milford High ’ School. Go's! is an estimated $300,000 for substituting the pools for other physical education facilities.
The pool cost is only a tiny portion of the money needed for buildings to house the expected enrollment increases.
Next year, the Huron Valley schools will be at or above capacity, ^’he projected number of students for 1974-75 is 10,4(|8,-The total building capacity when finishedrkiould be around 10,558.
Gtirrently there are 1,312 students at Milford High School which has a capacity of 1,500. Highland and Muir junior high schools are now at capacity with a combined total of 1,588 students.
Placing the new senior and junior high schools on the same site and sharing nonlnstructional facilities as the. cafeteria, heating plant, physical education facilities and instructional materials center were included in the motion.
The school district owns a 50-acrc site on Bogie Lake Road off M59.
- ’'i \ ^ 'MI ’I ^
1
,:i.v
A—4,
rilE PONTIAC PRESS. 'H KSDAV. \()\’KMHEH 18. liXlO
Levin Plans Introduction by February
Dem-Reform Legislation Eyed
'Mon-Altering Virus Possible
Jet Pilot Ejects, Then Surfs to Safety
LANSING (AP) — Michigan's man says he hopes political re-forip ideas including provisions former Democratic state cnair- for a presidential primary and the 18-year-old voter will be major items before the 19!>» Legislature
HONof^lllLU (AP) - National,and Vaddled towards me,\ Mon- \We rode in side-by-side,” ,	Guard pilot Jim \lVJoncrief took crief said. “1 lianded gear to $randli .said of the Saturday in-
in 7m_7 S	his F102 jet out to sea and camelone, my booW to another and'ctdent. ‘‘Wo chatted about the
III IW I sj I ^KJio I back on a .surfboard.	jiny .s,urvival kit to Ihfid.” | weather,”
\	^	! Tile 27-yeur-old pilot for Aloha i Moncrief came asiiore on a I The kero.sene and oil alU k
BFR^ELKY, Calif. iA^ —'Airlines ejected after the jet’s surfboard brought out by CapJ. jcaused by the cYash brought T.ku";	.r* r. J'rr	viruses capable of engine flamed out and he para-!Henry Brandli, a weather offi-lthis complaint from a young
”ioo!!!^Sr *	^ altering the evolution of man-jchuted into the sea in a favorite cer at llickam Air Force Base surfer as Moncrief and Brandli
p	kind—for good or evil—could be surfing area off famed Waikikilwho provided the mornmg fore- paddled toward the beach:
Levin, assistant chairman Of citizens do not belteve that the 'commission, and Dean government and the partie

aimed at modermz ng the party have found ways to bring people	^	nation-
Senate Minority Leader system and ‘’getting everyone closer to their parties and their: ,	.	. . scientist
Sander Levin. D-Lrkley, said into it.”	government and to bring their ’Sri L StoSer
Monday he already has askedi “The political process has	and their ttovernment
the LegislaUve Service Bureau!remained largely unchanged in t'loser to theiji	ogv at the California Institute of
to draft proposals for in-,a society which has been in thei Among way.s the ™nimisBion..j,	. seminar of
troduction in January orimidst of fast changes.” HaberYecornmends that to be done^^jg^^^
February,	|said. ‘‘Millions of our eitizensiwere:	„j	^ deplore the
*	*	*	I are not involved in the political • Allowing a $15 income ppp-ntiy announced nlan of the
The «ree .«,ld be In-lprooeee.	.c-rfil f»i- eeeh Individual	l>“n»'t
troduced after a special' “If our democracy is to be a.P«'“ical contributions,	synthesize a virus against which
Democratic State Convention!thriving healthy institution, wej • Having the state pub ish a,there is no known defense Jan. 17-18 in Detroit, called to!niust make certain that all the voter information pamphlet at discuss “	_________________________ J *i>"	each eWfinn anH rpsprvine free ”
cast for the National Guard’s "Hey, man, whal’d you do to
"The surfers saw me bail out weekend training flights.	our watei
massive’ political citizens find the political proc-,each election and reserving free ‘WE ARE CLOSE’
reform document put togetherjess an appropriate avenue for radio and television time for ‘ On the other hand, if we
PREVENTORII stops burglars in their tracks!
r« nigM. YoM'ra tleep-lna.Abwvtar is in your twmetSaddenly.an ear-
Ighta go on. Tha •dawayl Is PReVENTOR II.
by a commission of Democrats.!necessary changes.”	candidates for major state and don’t explore the possibility of
The recommendaUons which! Levin noted that b o t h	creating synthetic viruses and
also include a call for the government and political • Providing for uniform state-some other nation does we won’t one-man. one-vote principle and!parties have grown in size “in "ide voter registration.	know enough to combat what
p r o portionate	representation‘an effort to solve pressing prob-: • Establishing a judicial body they create."
within political parties — were lems.	.within the party to hear appealsj L^ter, in an interview, he
revealed at a Lansing news con-‘ "One result of this,” he said, members who feel that theylsaid, “We are close to being ference.	“is that many i nd i vidu a 1 ™ve been unfairly treated by able to synthesize viruses
------------- some formal party structure, iwhich, by introducing new ge-
iLOOK TO GOP	netic material into the nucleus
I Levin and Haber noted that cells, could alter the evolu-' Republican support would be t'O" even complex organisms Ineeded to move any poUticalifuch as men. If these were to WASHINGTON (AP) - The protection money. We told them reform legislation through thei*>ecome a major natimai etiort, L	-•	:	anrt Rpnatp	!such 3s the moon program, I be-
March 'Blackmail' Told
• Two-way lira ■■■■’■•bv
• Portabla, Joal phigt In.
Vietnam Moratorium Committee was asked for $20,(X)0 by the militant Weatherman wing of Students for a Democratic Society in exchange for a proinise Weatherman group had asked to remain peaceful during anti- for money to help pay legal war demonstrations, the Wash- costs of members arrested dur-ington Post said today. , jing demonstrations in Chicago in September, the Post said
au:
8SM565
The newspaper quoted Stephen Cohen, one of the Moratorium leaders as saying;
“They came in and said they wanted $20,000. They tried to shake me down. Hiey wanted
to get lost.”	I House and Senate.	i suen as me iiioo.. program
Weatherman leader William! “There already have beenjieve it could be accomplished; Ayers denied threatening vio-linformal	discussions w i t h to 15 years
lence, but did acknowledge the!Republicans.” Levin sjid. “And these will continue. We hope this will be a bipartisan public monopoly on politicai changes.'*’
“Obviously we would have to appeal to the leadership in the Republican Party.” Haber said,
“They did not say we have
come here to blackmail you,” Cohen said, “but it was clear that what they were saying to us was that if you give us $20,000 we will not commit acts of violence.”
adding that, although he has been involved in politics for more than 30 years, “this is the first time I’ve been involved In a cold look at how we go about electing people to public office.”
A siutably designed synthetic virus could carry genetic material directing a stalk of corn to grow larger ears, he said. Another type of synthetic virus cbuld carry the chemical blueprint for larger and smarter brains in humans.
The same technology, he said, conceivably could create viruses capable of deforming the body or the mind.
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CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE OPENS Dec. 1st thru Dec. 15th, 1969 9:30 tc 4:00 P.M. Men. thru Fri.
Those GIVING Christmas gratuities, please clear all applications or names thru the Clearing House office to avoid duplication
PHONE: 332-3443
THOSE GIVING GRATUITIES MAY CALL ANYTIME AFTER NOV. 24th, 1969, Mon. thru Fri.
ADDRESS: 29 W. Lawrence St., Lower Level, Pontiac, Mich.
Christmas Committee
Another Service of the United Fund
A. ARISTOCRAT fiberglass ski set includes good-looking high performance fiberglas skis pre-mounted with Cober quick-release step-in binding, dual taper ski poles ..... .SALE 89.97
B. FUTURA high performance metal skis feature hidden edges. Pre-mounted with popular Cober quick-release step-m binding. Cober dual taper poles.......... .......SALE 89.97
C. STARTER SET includes multi-nmlti-laminated wood skis, with full plastic top, polybase, interlocking edges. Pre-mounted Cober quick release step-in bindings and dual taper sld poles..............SALE 44.97
D. SKI BOOT from Italy priced low, in men's and women's sizes. The Aspen 5 buckle ski boot ia designed with a full vulcanized Duramold parallel sole, ankle cups......SALE 29.97
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, I'lIESDAY, NOVEMHER IK, imi»
A-—5
Issue of N-Arms on Okinawa Reportedly Settled
WASHINGTON (AP) - An agreement reterniijg Okinawa to Japanese control in 1972 Is expected to leave open the question of possible future American use of the U.S. military base on the island for nuclear weapons.
No official announcement has been made on the touchy question of nuclear weapons on Okinawa, but the matter has been settled in principle, according to reliable sources.
Japanese Prime Minister Ei-saku Sato and President Nixon are to begin talks Wednesday on returning Okinawa to Japan within three years, although it will be Friday before any word of the nuclear issue is released.
It is believed Japan has agreed to permit the effective use of Okinawa as a U.S. base in the event of an emergency involving the defense of Japan'
and areas vital to th^ defnse of Japan.	'
NOT DkdDED
What would constitute “effective use” wou^d not be decided until the circumstance arose, and then only after full consultation between the two governments, it was learned. Terms of the agreement are expected to be very general.
It already t>&<i been agreed that the military base will remain as a U.S. facility, with the presence of the nuclear weapons the controversial item.
that most of the Issues had been I There al,so\were economic lgr|ferred po.sition when subjctded I ness throughout Japan and pro-resolvdd. Offijdally, however, sues to be discussed by Nixon Ho tiie same business rules as tedtipn of tbeir doil#r assets, the spokesman spid the hard-and Sato, who arrived here lexist in Japan.	They a.sked for a waiver of iuiy
core issue	remained—how, Nlonday following a violence-i	*	*	*	retroactive tax claims from Ja-
when and if nucleq^^ weapons!marred departure frorq Tokyo,! 'Ilie business Interests have pan, recognition of cxi.sting li-may be used from the U.S. base'	*	*	*	asked for such things as equal'ceases for foreign Investment
on the island which the United' A delegation of the American |treatment for American and land protection of their real States has held since late in Chiqnber of Corpmerce of Oki-|Ryukyu corporations to do busi- e,state leases. '	|
World War 11.	nawa said it had been assured
by Undersecretary of State U.
Alexis John.soh, former U.S. ambassador to Japan, that Nixon and Sato would discuss the economic impact to be felt by . .	. I American business after the is-
fO #^©©1 or	reverts to Japanese con-
trol.
Technical talks were conducted here Monday betiveen Richard Snieder, U.S. special minister in charge of Okinawa affairs, and Fumihiko Togo, director general of the American affairs bureau in Japan’s minis-tery of foreign affairs.
A spokesman said afterwards
Neighbors Come to Aid of Iniured Illinois Man
MORO, 111. (AP) — Residents gion post will spogisor another in the area of the little town oi benefit dance Saturday night
Moro are rallying to the aid of a young neighbor who lost parts of both legs and suffered severe damage to one hand in a corn-picking machine accident.
Donald Kruse, 31, was injured Nov. 5 on his 65-acre farm near this southwest Illinois community, population 200.
and a community sale will be held Sunday in Bethalto City Park of items donated by the people of Moro and Bethalto.
Parishioners of Midway Evan-
Driver Group,
The Oakland County Driver,	American firms have|
Education Association (OC-,^,„ked upon Okinawa as the I tomorrow in ^ack door to investment in Ja-the Gold Rwm of Oakland Center at Oakland University at'{3i„
*.jop,m.	"	’ oil refineries, will boom for this
*	*	*	i reason. But the majority of the
be discussed at the i established concerns on Okina-meeting are other states’ driver wa, the chamber said, feel education programs, a report on gravely concerned that Ameri-
comparative status county driver education programs, a review of the Highway Traffic Safety Center a t Michigan State University and a detailed analysis of recent accident involvement by younger age groups from computerized information , supplied by the Traffic Data Center of the
can business interests amounting to about $240 million would not be protected after Japan takes over.
Such business as dairies, personal services, soft-drinks, department stores, automobile agencies, plywood concerns and bottling companies fear they
iiduii, Udid c-u.ier oi uiei j	j 22-year-old pre-
Traffic Improvement Associa-|	_	_
tion of Oakland County.	'
OCDEA was formed in early 1968 by driver education
gelical church of Moro will instructors in the county seek-serve lunch during the sale. ling to improve the quality of rd358aes Nov. 118	i dritfer ed.	'
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RAYMOND DIBBLE 348 Lansing St., Pontiac MRS. C. STOCKMAN
25 Cochrane PL, Pontiac _
MARY SMITH 357 W. Huron, Pontiac BESSIE SOMERVILLE 256 S. Marshall, Pontiac ROBERT RILEY 87 Purdue, Auburn Hgts.
MATTIE ARD 128 Elm St., Pontiac RUTH COOK
3746 David K., Waterford THELMA STRICKLAND 99 Parkhurst, Pontiac C. L. SULZ
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The following day, about 35 farmers showed up at the Kruse farm just north of Bethalto in Madison County to bring In the corn and beans and sow wheat.
A benefit fund now totaling $2,000 is expected to grow much larger after two benefit dances and two public auctions. 18-MONTH EFFORT
Kruse and his wife Nancy worked for 18 months to build a new home and moved into It just two months ago. They have a son, Todd, 2.
Kruse worked full time for Olin Mathleson Chemical Corp. in East Alton and farmed in his spare time.
“We love those kids,” said Mrs. Clint Southard, an organizer of the benefit events. So do a lot of other people.
The Edwardsville Moose Lodge will sponsor a benefit dance Friday and hold an auction Saturday of items donated by members.
The Bethalto American Le-
Cify fo Study Bids on $2.5 Million Short-Term Notes
The City Commission will study bids on $2.5 million in short-term notes at its meeting tonight at City Hall East Wide Track and East Pike. ,
Seven firms bid on the federal six-month notes out of which the city’s urban renewal projects are financed. Apparent low bidder was Chase Manhattan Bank at 5.38 per cent.
Last week some commissioners feared the bids would be over the six per cent limit set by Michigan law.
The 5.38 figure was lower than the lowest bid of 5.43 per cent on the same notes in July, giving some indication toward a trend of lower interest costs on municipal notes, city officials pointed out.
When You Open Your 1970
Several Oakland County communities have had trouble selling municipal bonds with the six per cent ceiling since early this year.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
West Huron Street	>	Pontiac, Michipnn 48051)
HOWARD H. mrorRALD
TUKSnAY, NOVb:MBKH ,18; 1^89
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IHAROLOA fOZGlRALD Pubiithttr I 936 ) 966 <
HAR^Y
March’ Reflects Ideals
With the exception of relatively minor incidents, an army of citizens estimated at more than a quarter-million marched on Washington in protest against U.S. involvement in Vietnam, petitioning for immediate cessation of it. It was the largest such demonstration in the history of the Country.
Objective analysis of the effectiveness of the peace parade is and probably will remain cloudy. Obviously, the huge rally reflected hard-core opposition to our Vietnam military program. To what extent it constituted a synthesis of national sentiment can only be conjectured.
Did it represent the major strength of the antiwar forces or was it, like the iceberg, but revelatory of Ihe small fraction that shows above the surface?
Since the rally embodied but one side of the Vietnam issue hqw can the emotional depth be measured of the citizenry who either support U.S. objectives in Southeast Asia or approve President Nixon’s program for de-escalation of the conflict and an early though purposeful end to it'.’
Moreover, it is doubtful whether the Washington pilgrimage converted measurable numbers from one domestic camp to the other.
★ ★ ★
What it did clearly show, however, is that a sizable segment of the body politic could, under the First Amendment of the Constitution, peaceably assemble to express opposition to a policy of its Government. In but a handful of countries around the vvorld could such a democratic privilege be legally exercised.
Hiring Women Has Angles
More and more frequently, employers are finding themselves on the horns of a dilemma.
At the present time, 43 states plus Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. have laws on their books regulating female employment—the number of hours women may work, weights they may lift, their mealtime hours, their employment in establishments selling alcoholic beverages, etc.
But the 1966 Civil Rights Law forbids discrimination on the basis of sex—period.
★	★	★
If an employer, to comply with state laws, refuses to hire a woman for a job requiring certain weight-lifting duties, he can be accused of breaking the Federal law. But if he obeys the Federal law and hires the woman, he risks prosecution for violation of the state law.
★	★	★
So what’s an employer to do? The trend seems to be to yield to Federal. laws, reports Commerce Clearing House.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), which hears alleged violations of the Federal civil
Bruce Biossot
Derm Gloomy on'70 Governor Races
WASHINGTON fNEA) -Democratic leaders these days talk about how vulnerable the Re-
fer %e size of our party. But when you took at the opposition’s candidate prospects, some of the fear goes but of you. 'They don’t have the horses.”
Acknowledging the need tor a fresh batch of attractive young faces to throw into the 1970 governor contests, a top Democrat adds: “I’m not sure we’re working at it” SADDER FACT One of the sadder facts for the Democrats is that, outside the 11-state Old South where they hold eight governorships, the party has just 10 in the entire country and the most populous of these is Missouri.
The rest of that pallid list is comprised of Maine, Rhode Island, Connect icut, Maryland, Kansas, North Dakota, Montana,. Utah and Hawaii.
* * ★
Nine of the 10 most populous U.S. states (the other being Texas) are in GOP hands. And, obviously, there is not all that much comfort for the Democrats in the fact that seven of these are at ^take in 1970,	.
In New York, GoV. Nelwn Rockefeller’s expected bid lor a fourth terms looks better and better.
BITTER TUSSLING In California, the bitter tussling between Democratic rivals Jess Unruh and San Francisco’s Mayor Joseph Alioto seems only to enhance the already strong positirm of Gov. Ronald Reagan lor a second-term bid,
GOP ilwrumbents like GpvS. William Millikerii of .Michigan and Francis Sargent of Massachusetts, w^o ascended to Jheir chairs! when the elected governor.s’ were nam-
Voice of the People:
Questions Quoted Cost of Replacing Windoors
An article stated that the State is apWopoating $95,000 to replace 117 of 865 windows in the main building at"Pohtiac State Hospital. This breaks down to a cost of $812.82 per window. I realize windows are costly, but this seems out of line.
★ ★ ★
I think our able representative, Loren Anderson, who was instrumental in bringing this condition before the people last year, should check this out to see if we are getting a fair shake on our tax dollars.
ARTHUR MIRACLE 5533 ELDRIDGE STREET
Day, Etc.!'
Charles Bartlett
Business Must Help Poor More
rights law, says it will not consider any state law regulating women’s employment as a defense to what would otherwise be an unfair employment practice. The commission holds that the state laws are working against their original purpose, which was to protect the well-being of the “weaker sex.”
★ ★ ★
The states are of mixed opinions. For instance, the Kentucky attorney general feels that uniUl the U.S. Supreme Court settles the issue once and for all, Kentucky statutes limiting hours and periods of work of women for purposes of health and safety serve legitimate purpose and are to be enforced.
Across the border in Ohio, however, that state’s industrial relations director has given notice that his office will no longer prosecute violations of Ohio laws governing female employment when those laws run afoul of EEOC guidelines and/or Federal laws.
And across another border, Indiana is one of seven states with no laws at all regulating female employment.
That’s the untied states of America for you.
' WPE ■
DETROIT - Critics of the businessman ask how much of his new social concern Is public relations and one suspects that the businessman is constantly asking himself the same question.
If you walk to the paneled end of the T-shaped corridor on the 14th floor of the General Motors Building, you learn from James Roche, chairman of the GM Board, that he is spending 50 per cent of his time on social ramifications to which his predecessors’ attention was rarely drawn.
Walter Reuther is predic-
Bob Considine
BARTLETT
tably a skeptic. The auto corporations, he says, “were not organized as philanthropic organizations. They were not capitalized to extend the frontiers of human progress. They were organized for one purpose — to generate maximum profits.”
★ ★ *
Another insider puts it this way — “When they stood on top of the General Motors Building and saw the city closed down by the riots, that really got their attention because their people couldn’t get to work. But it was the immobilization of the system, not what was happening in the city that aroused their concern.”
TERRIBLE GAP
This man assumes the sincerity of top figures like
Roche and Henry Ford bq^ maintains there was a terrible gap between them and their
ed to President Nixon’s cabinet, are not as shaky as they should be for 1970. No shining Democrats have surfaced yet.
* * *
If Pennsylvania’s Republican Lt. Gov. John Broderick gets an early jump on the field in his party, as presently appears conceivable, the Democrats there will be hardpressed to find a suitable rival for the chair now held by GOP Gov. Raymond Shafer, who cannot run again.
The beckoning Ohio spot, open with coming departure of two-term Gov. James Rhodes and his turn toward a Senate try, could remain a potent Republican prospect if leaders can persuade Rep. Robert Taft to have”a go.
★ * *
One political analyst thinks not just candidate strength but a rising coalition of suburban and “outstate” voters' is helping the GOP mightily in the big u/ban states.
CONSIDINE
McCaHhy-Too Witty to Become President?
NEW YORK Sen. Eugene McCarthy said, after his off-the-record talk to the Dutch Treat Club, that he has no intention of running for reelection to the Senate next year. A reporter said, “Nobody who ever made as much impact on the American public as you did when you ran against President Johnson ever retired into the woodwork.”
“I think I can do more outside the Senate than within it,” the senator said. “For one thing, I’ll be free of such chores as answering roll calls. That’s as elementary as when T said ‘present’ in Catholic grade school. I think that with one thing or another I’ll be able to stay alive, politically, for at least two years after I lose what you call my platform.”
That would be 1972, wouldn’t it?
McCarthy won a standing ovation from the largely conservative luncheon club, after drawing one of the biggest turnouts in its long history.
‘HE’S ADLAI STEVENSON’
“Why isn’t he president now?” a member later asked a judge who is a member of the club.
The judge thought a bit, then said, “He’s Adlai Stevenson. He has a wonderful sense of humor and is highly articulate in small rooms. But the American people as a whole generally vote against somebody who can make them laugh.”
Pat O’Brien, the kind of coach Notre Dame should always have, celebrated his 70th birthday this past week, mostly at Toots Shor’s and the Lambs Club, whefe he was. the guest of honor last night.
'The anniversary stirred this delightful actor’s memories.
“I’m playing Rockne in ‘The Spirit of Notre Dame’ these 30 and more years ago and then there’s the question of picking some young fellow to play the ga-reat George Gipp, God rest his soul,” Pat was saying. “|o T said to the director ‘Give that struggling young lad the part,’ and glory be to God he did.
“Well, today that lad is the governor of the great state of California, Ronald Reagan, no less, dhd all I am is pfesident of the Holy Nalme Society.”	,
“The bottom level is panting and the top level has the message but how can we ever get it to penetrate the second level of business - as -usual executives? How can we get even the top level to take risks m the social area? How can we help these men to see their real interests in exerting a more progressive influence?”
* ★ ★
The business leaders lose luster when their deeds are measured against what needs to be done and against the potential of their resources and influence.
John Gardner warned recently that when people ask why the system isn’t working, “most citizens lay a heavy share of the blame on what they conceive to be the establishment. And the people they conceive to be the proprietors of the establishment are top business leaders.” DEMANDS MORE
The situation already demands more than contributions to local charities.
It is undoubtedly true, as the critics say, that the postriot response by these companies has been tightly keyed to self-interest.
Roche is frank in saying that he has to be prepared to justify his social initiatives in business terms.
* ★ ★
Few industry leaders feel they have made long-term commitments to the problems of poverty, and if business hits a dry spell, the tension will swing quickly away from the social concerns.
S 0 business involvement with the poor is tentative and attuned to public relations. But the top men are moving away from. a narrow interpretation of the old dogma that the business of business is business.
Mleinoiistrators Lack Wisdom of I.^udci’s”
Aren’t peace demonstrators aware that Spiro Agnew and President Nixon are surrounded by the most highly trained and experienced advisers and are infinitely wiser to Communist treachery?
GERALD BORGQUIST
‘Chance to Fight Inflation Down the Drain'
It is a shame that the editorial alerting people to try and fight inflation was not published sooner. The chance to demand local government to begin the inflation fight has gone down the drain. Administrators have their fat salary increases awaiting them. Couldn’t the County have had a cost of living adjustment instead?
Excuse me while I dash for one of those job openings with Oakland County, the “model employer.” How else can one keep up with inflation?
MRS. ANGRY HORNET'
‘Appreciated Report of Problem in Wixom'
We appreciate The Press news analysis “Wixom City Hall Is Battleground in Storm Drain Fight.” At least you give both sides of the issue. Yes, we citizens of Birch Park are busy people and are dissenters when our tax dollars are being used for things we do not like. We are proud to be Birch Park and Wixom residents and will continue to fight until our cithy fathers start listening to the voice of the people.
MR. AND MRS. NEIL TAYLOR 2901 MAGANSER, WIXOM
Expresses Opinion on Vietnam Protests
These antiwar protesters sicken me. If they would only realize they are prolonging the war instead of stopping it. Our enemy sits back and says, “If we hold out a little longer we will have the war ended our way, in an unconditional surrender.” Protesters are hindering President Nixon’s efforts in trying to end the war peacefully.
LAURA BENJAMIN 4104 WENONAH
Student Sees No Need for Sealskin Coats
I’m only ten years old but I read something.that isn’t fair. A girl brought an article to school about baby seals being skinned alive right in front of the mother’s eyes. It was horrible. It you ask me, ladies don’t need sealskin coats. It you saw that picture, you would feel the same.
KATHLEEN BLUMREICH 1460 MERRY
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
© W NEA, Ik.
“I hope he figures out what he’s going to say, when he first sets foot on the moon, pretty soon!”
Questions and Answers
Vet*bal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buffmyer of Hiehland :
53rd wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Umg vjf Cofrtmerce,Township; .5.5th wi>dding anriivwtiary Mrs. Bert Frank of ltwjhester, filth birthday, Mrs. Eli# WikM of 3H N. Shirley'; 91xt birthday.
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1969 with 43 to follow.
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
'rhe morning stars gre Venus and Jupiter.	/
The ^evening stars a r fe, Mercury, Mars and Saturn;
On thlslday in history: in -1883,\ United States adopted 'standard time and set
up the four time zones; Eastern, Central, ' Mountain .^nd Pacifiq. /	/
In 1903, panama and the United States signed a treaty reaching agreement on the proposed Panama Canal.
In 1967, Britain devalued the pound 14.^ per cent, to $2.40.	-Ay,--.
In 1968, New York City school teachers agreed to end their third strike of the term.
(Q) Recently a guy came to the door saying he was a Vietnam war veteran just discharged, and he was selling magazine subscriptions to help get him started in a TV repair service. He said if he sold so many he’d earn a bond that would enable him to start his business. The subscription service was from lliinois, called Readers Guild Service. Is there such a place, or is this a big fake?
careful/
(A) We need a more complete address to check the company. However, publishers and sale& agents have a self-regulatory organization) dalled Central Registry. Ask to see the salesman’s ideniifi-cation card. All authorized salesmen are required to register each time they sell in the area, and they are not allowed to make personal appeals, such as the one the “veteran” gave you. Detroit Better Business Bureau would like a report from anyone who has ques-
tions or complaints. Write them at 160 Michigan Ave., Detroit, 48226. Check with them, WO 2-7566, or Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, 335-6148, to see if a salesman is registered.
(Q) Is there a law concerning burning trash, papers, etc., in your yard in Waterford Township? If so and it is enforced, what is the penalty?
P. WALTERS 1145 W. HURON *
(A) The law says all burning of trash on residential property must bf done in a container with a spark arrester on top. It is enforced and the penalty is $15 to $100 fine, or "90 days in jail, or both. You can burn leaves Without penalty if it is gqne near the road W ijj drivest and is supervised gt all times. Report any Violations to Fire Mdr-shal’s division, OR 3-1272 or OR 3-1151.
TllK I’ONTIAC: I’HKSS, TIIKSDAV, NOVK.MHKII IS, l!)0!)
A-7
NA'rURALISTS - Mrs. Arthur Cornell shows her four children a sunflower, the dried seeds of which will be part of the family’s supply to feed birds during the coming winter. Helping to raise the sunflowers during the past season were Cathie, 9; Candle, 8; Cristin, 6; and Craig, 4.
They're High on Hill n Dale
By BARBARA 6RIBB0N
Hill ’n’ Dale Village is hidden in the woods just a short distance from the junction of Pontiac Trail and South Commerce Road in Commerce Township. This attractive subdivision has access to Hawk Lake and includes 103 homes in an older and a newer section.
An active homeowners association provides numerous activities for the children during the summer at the beach and also during the winter. A lifeguard is on duty at the beach and offers swimming lessons. The association offers one activity each month of interest to children or adults.
THE JOHN NEISES
President of the Hill ’n’ Dale homeowners association is John Neis who moved here from Detroit two years ago. Besides his wife, the family includes Timothy, 11; Mike, 10; Maureen, 9; Mary, 7; Tommy, 6; and Billy, 4.
Neis is an accountant with Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Golfing, skiing and swimming are the family’s main interests. The Neis family is active in St. Williams Church where they participate in the Catholic Family Movement. Mrs. Neis said just keeping up with the youngsters’ sports and scout activities keeps her busy and that she enjoys sewing as a hobby.
’THE G. ARTHUR CORNELLS
Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Cornell moved to their Colonial-style home from another house in the . same subdivision. Their family includes Cathie, 9; Candie, 8; Cristin, 6; and Craig, 4.
Cornell Is a mathematician for the Bendix Corporation. He enjoys yard work and is an avid golfer, says his wife. Everyone in the family is a nature lover. They grew huge sunflowers this summer which are now drying on the large deck Cornell built behind the house. The seeds will be used to feed the birds this winter.
Mrs. Cornell is entertainment chairman for the Hill ’n’ Dale association this year. One of the most spectacular events is sending up helium-filled balloons on the Fourth of July with notes inside. Last year one was returned from Nova Scotia the following spring. The Cornell children’s activities include piano, ballet and Brownies. Mrs. Cornell likes antiquing, baking and decorating her home.
■raE RICHARD WILKINSONS .
TTie Richard Wilkinsons moved from Walled Lake three years ago, ’The family includes Patti, 17 and Karen, 14. Patti who toured Europe this summer, plays the violin in the Walled Lake Western High School orchestra. She and Karen both are proficient on the violin and piano.
They’re piano enthusiasm comes naturally since their mother is a piano teacher and organist at Shepherd of the Lakes Lutheran Church. She is studying the organ at Oakland University.
both enjoy playing golf. Carver and son George enjoy riding their mini bike in the fields near their home while Janice is interested in art and Stephen in baseball. George and Stephen are Pontiac Press carriers.
Mrs. Carver is a registered nurse who spends her time now caring for her family. She loves reading and flower arranging and plans to take a painting class this winter.
THE THOMAS WILHELMS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilhelm came here 13 years ago from Detroit. They have a daughter, Diane, 14. She is interested in piano and belongs to the ski club at Walled Lake Western.
Wilhelm works at the Detroit Race Course. His main project at home recentiy has been building a huge famiiy room across the back of the house and it looks out on a pretty pool in the yard. Mrs. Wilhelm is a block captain in the subdivision where she heips keep her neighbors informed of locai events. The famiiy belongs to St. Williams Church in Waiied Lake.
THE FLOYD MENGELS
The Fioyd Mengels came here 10 years ago from Berkiey. They have a married daughter and another daughter, Pam who wiil be married in November. They also have two sons, Jeff, 13 and Tim, 16 and one grandchild.
Mengel is a sales engineer and president of Mengel Mohawk Corp. He’s a tennis enthusiast and has even built a tennis court in his yard. He recently bought an apple press with which he and his sons keep busy making delicious apple cider for the family. The family enjoys camping in the bush country of Canada where they have to fly in. “You take everything with you and eat pienty of fish,” Mrs. Mengel says of the annual vacation.
Mrs. Mengel has been active on the Citizens Committee for the new Walled Lake Western High School and is on the board of cnavassers. She’s also secretary of the Hill ’n’ Dale association and likes to do lots of wallpapering in her home. 'The Mengels belong to Community Congregational Church in Southfield.
THE WH.LIAM R. RECHS
Pontiac was the original home of Dr. and Mrs. William R. Rech who came here 9 years ago with their children, Kris, 17; Karen, 14; and Kathy, 13.
Dr. Rech is a general practitioner whose clinic is in Walled Lake. He is a trout fisherman and enjoys skiing and camping with the family. Their backyard pool also gets a good workout every summer.
Wilkinson is an economist with Chrysler Financial Corporation, a subsidiary of Chrysler Corp. He’s a member of Rotary International in Walled Lake and likes to golf.
THE GEORGE GARVERS
Dr. and Mrs. George Carver came to Hill ’n’ Dale from Holly, Mich. The family includes George, Jr., 14; Janice, 11; and Stephen, 9. Carver is superintendent of the Walled Lake Consoli^ted Schools. He is a Rotarian and is active in community and school affairs.
’The Carvers belong to Twih Lakes Country Club where
Kris visited Germany for two months this past summer with the Youth for Understanding program. She’s a member of the home economics club at Walled Lake Western and is on the ski team there with her sister, Karen. Kathy’s main love is a new horse she got this summer.
Mrs. Rech is in charge of the Junior Choir at the Crossroads United Presbyterian Church in Walled Lake where she also sings in the choir. She is also a member of the choir at Oakland University which is now working on a new Dave Brubeck jazz mass. It will be performed at Oakland University Dec. 6 and later in Detroit.
THE JOHN E. BOOTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Booth came from West Bloomfield -Township with their four children, Chris, 17; Karen, 15; Michael, 13; and Jonathan, 2Ms. Booth is a civil engineer with Palmer-Smith Co. in Clarkston. He is a do-it-yourselfer who often takes old items and turns them into something interesting.
Chris and her mother both like to sew and Chris Is an excellent cook. She visited Denmark on the Youth for Understanding program this summer. Michael recently won a trip to Chicago in a Pontiac Press carrier contest.
The ^ootl^ family is active in §t. Matthew’s Lutheran Church Where Chris has held a number of offices in the
Youth Group.
THE GORDON BURBRIDGE^
The Gordon Burbridges came from Oak Park eight years ago. They have four daughters — C.vnthia, 19, a student at Ferris State College; Claudia, 17; Cecile, 13: and Cristin, 11.
Burbridge is a custom builder in Walled Lake. He’s in-' terested In foreign cars and has been a colepder in the Walled Lake Great Books program for 8 years. His wife enjoys sewing and the two younger girls play the French horn and the |)iano.
' DOJT-VOURSELP — Floyd Mengel looks on as Tim, 16 «rid Jeff 13, try a sample of some delicious cider they have pressed at home.
’The family . Is, active' In the Commerce United Methodist Church and the walled Lake schools P.T.A,	'
Next Week - Otter Hills
3 DAYS ONLY
November 20, 21, and 22 Make the big switch to
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349.97
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When you shop, take a minute to
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Pontiac: Thurs. and Fri., 6-9; Sat., 11-5;
Downtown: Thors., Fri. and Sat., 11-5;
*
Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland: Thurs. and Fri., 6-9; Sat., 11-5
H XJ 3D S O 3Sr ’ S
../ ' - I' Ml Ji /' '


thM'i


THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 18, 1009
S. Viets Report 230 Reds Killed in Highlands Fighting
SAIGON (AP) — Heavy fight-i U.S. forcW^ere busy Monday fighting broke out to the south|Tlie Americans were hit with strikes on the burial party. At
Ing erupted again ip the Bu|on the ground and in the airj^nd east of Loc Ninh. ^ heavy rifle and machinegun fire Prang-Duc Lap area of the ccn-Ljoy„d Loc Nlnh, also near thei« YANKS DIE	and claymore mines, niree
tral highlands, and South	g^i ^ platoon of 35 U.S. air North Vietnamese soldiers were
miles north of Satgon.	cavalrymen suffered six men killed
than 230 of the enemy ^lilled. A
killed and eight wqunded when Other air cavah-ymen in hell-
government spokesman said air	gj2 bombbrs pum-ltliey walked into a heaVily cam-copters 90 miles northeast of
strikes and artillery killed most	Vietnamese ti-oop ouflaged North Vietnamese Saigon spotted 30 North Viet-
of them.	concentrations, with more than bunker complex in War Zone C namese digging graves and
*	*	*	1.000 tons of bombs, while sharp 60 miles nortliw'est of Saigon, called in artillery and
Initial reports said seven	-	----------------------------------------------------------
least three enemy were reported killed, and the air observers said they saw 55 other bodies awaiting burial. They were believed killed by air and artillery strikes Sunday.
Elsewhere, North Vietnamese air!troops attacked American infan-
trymen in night bivouac just below the demilitarized zone early Monday wounding 1^ 'U.S. soldiers. Enemy losses were not known.
TTie U.S. Command reported an artillery battalion will return to the United States Wednesday for inactivation as
on4 round of ■Atnerican troop withdrawals.
The 1st Battalion, 40th Field Artillery, will fly to McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash.
The'unit, commanded by Lt.j Col. James E. -Davis of Fall; River, Mass., will be inacti^at-'
part of President Nixon’s sec- ed at Ft. Lewis, Wash
NEWSPAPERS
40e ptr too Royal Oak Waato Paper t Metal Oq.
South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 22 wounded in two battles Monday. These figures were expected to go up when later reports reached Saigon.
The heaviest fighting was two miles east of Bu Prang as a battalion of 400 South Vietnamese, supported by bombers and artillery, battled for .several hours with North Vietnamese forces.
A govg-nment spokesman said more than 200 North Vietnamese were killed. First reports said 11 South Vietnamese were wounded.
30 REDS KILLED Another South Vietnamese battalion reported killing 30 North Vietnamese In a battle five miles south of Due Lap with the support of bombers and artillery.
Bu Prang is 110. miles northwest of Saigon and Due Lap 25 miles farther north. Heavy fighting in the area for more than two weeks is providing another test of the Nixon administration’s program to “Vietna-mize” the war, since the ground fighting in the area is being left to the South Vietnamese, and the only American forces being used are advisers, artillerymen and airmen.
Court Won't Keep Wright-Designed House Off Market
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Superior Court has denied a plea by architectural conservationists to keep off the market a Frank Lloyd Wright-designed house that some scholars have called one of the 15 most significant residences in the United States.
Judge Robert W. Kenny granted a summary judgment Monday against the Citizens! Committee for the Dodge House in a suit against Equitable Savings and Loan Association,-which owns the house.
Wright, considered one of the most influential 20th century j American architects, designed j the house a half-century ago forj Walter Luther Dodge. Groups have urged recently that the: two-story house be declared a national monument.	j
Elquitable has not announced! Its plan for the house.
Marine Acquitted in Rioting Case
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP); —A 21-year-old Marine private! from Detroit has been acquitted of rioting charges brought for his part in a July 20 racial melee at Camp LeJeune.
A special court-martial found Pvt. Robert G. Brown innocent; in a trial ending Saturday. Brown has resumed his duties i with the 6th Marine Regiment on the base, a Marine Corps j spokesman said.
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Non-sfop lets to A/ttaml, Tampa/St. Pefe/Clearwater and New Orleans. Deltas wfnfer schedules eff. Dec. 17,1969 thru Apr. 25,1970.
MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE	
Leave	Arrive
7:20a	11:35a
8:00a	11:53a*
8:00a	12:24p*F
10:00a	12:34p Non-stop
10:00a	2:01p F One^top
l:05p	3:39p Non-stop 6^ye£^fuua
3:23p	7:38p
5:05p	9:45p
5:55p	9:31p Onestop Super DC-8 /
6:00p	10;16p*F ,
10:00p	12:34a Non-stop'OwlyBIrtf
10:50p	3:17a Super DOB'OwlyBIrtf
10:50p	2:26a F One-stop Super DOB'OB'
2:30a	/7:50a* Night Coach
‘Via connection.	
F—Ft. Lauderdale.'OB’—'Owly Bird-. Jetourlst fares: Day $75; ‘Owly Bird'Wight Coach $58.	
TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER
Arrive 11:36a
10:22a One-stop l:25p*
5:25p*
6:31p One-sto^ 8:13p Non-stop S-8 1:08a Non-stop S-8'OB'
_____	7-.23a* Night Coach
*Vla connection.
S-8-SuperDC-a. 'OB'-'Owly BlrtT Jetourlst tares: Day $66;
‘Owly Bird'Wight Coach $51.
Leave
7:15a
7:20a
10:00a
l:50p
3:23p
5:55p
10:50p
2:30a
NEW ORLEANS Leave Arrive 2:30a	6:32a*W/ghf Coach
6:00a	8:30a
8:00a	10:40a One-stop
8:00a	11:19a
12;20p	l:33p NothStop
l:50p	4:25p*
3:35p	5:37p Ona^top
6:00p	8:30p*
10:00p	12:25a*'0w<yrB/rtf
l^:20a	, 3:53a*jV/ght Coach
*Vla connection Jetourlst fares: Day $63 "Owly Bird"/Night Coach $51
JACKSONVILLE Leave Arrive 8:00a	11:12a
10:00a l:50p 6:00p 10:00p
2:30a Allvlaoomectton.
Jetourlst tares: Day $57; •Owly Blnf/Night Coach $44.
l:14p
5:18p
9:14p
1:04a ‘OwlyBIrtf 7:16a /V/gM Coach
The $9-mIlllon Super DC-8—-world’s biggest Jetliner. Delta limits seating to 195 in a cabin designed for over 250.
ORLANDO/
CAPE KENNEDY Leave Arrive 8:00a	11:21a
10:00a	2:28p
2:20p	7:06p
6:00p	9:22p
2:30a	7:16a Night Coach
JeUMrist tares; Day $66; Night Coach $51.
WEST PALM BEACH 8:00a	12:29p
6:00p	9;35p
All via connection.
Day Jetourlst fare $72. Add tax to all lam.
Another big winter season coming! Better make your hotel ree-ervatlQns now. And choose from Delta’s hugs new schedule of non-stops.
round-trip air tara, oceanfront hotel, luxury llnarand lots morel
except Friday PM. landMopidiw^ innatloni and reaaiw
Sunday PM and I _
For Information vatlons call Dalta or aoe your TralftlAgtnL

u •' V


THE PONTIAC PRESS
I'ONTIAr, MICIIKiAN, TI'ESDA V„ \OVK.M HKH IK. liXiit
B—1

f
'mim: mm
Milford Coin Hillbilly
By MAR'I^flA SIMON “IkUcr gil yt>r fellas while the j>itUn’.s good,” lo'jal Daisy Mao advises the girls at Milford High.
(Jet fellows for what?
‘‘For Friday. The Sadie Hawkins Danee, of course,” replied Daisy. Why, I been afla my Li'l Abner for ages, and now’s my big chance!”
Chance for what?
TVIN’ THE KNOTS
“Why, honey, to marry him! Ole Marryin’ Sam’s gonna be there and he’ll u-nite Abner ’n me.
Assistant Principal Denver Dunn and personnel director Willidm Hunter will be Marryin’ Sams, and I’ll be marryin’ Abner!”
ejitin’, his eyes sutely did pop out I just don’t know how I’ll keep him away from those cookies, brownies, candied apples, cakes and doughnuts. He’ll probably put a chajr next to the cider barrel and jes’ stay there.”
Dai.sy, renowned for her taste in clothes, has a few tips about the latest fashions for Sadie Hawkins season. ‘‘You gals remember this is a .special night, so dress up good and fancy for yer fellers. There’s a couple of good sales on around ^own. Rummage sales, you know. You’ll Afnd some nifty bargins at those little places. He’ll just love those frayed ends and colorful patches.”
Activities” was recently formed at Milford High School to sponsor-worthwhile social and cooperative ex-periehces with parents and students working together.	\
.Seniors and their parents met last night.
They’ll be whoopin’ it up to the music of the Wild Rose, a local band which is donating time to play for tlje dance. All the proceeds will be donated to the March of Dimes to be used to help children with birth defects.
Daisy Mae went on to say she suspected she - and Abner would be playing a little volleyball and basketball m the gym, “in between dancin’, gettin’ married, and eatin.’
Daisy also has advice for the shy girls. ‘Tho.se boys aren’t .such bad critters, f just went up to Abner and said ‘Listen here Abner, I’d be mighty pleased if you’d accompany me to that Sadie Hawkins dance.’ He’s a good feller.
‘‘Now if yer guy needs a little convincing, jes’ remind him about all the food, and remind him that yer payin’; and if he's a bit worried about gittin’ bitched up, tell him that when the dance is ended, so is yer marriage.
‘‘If he’s got any brains at all, he’ll go with ya. Oh I jes’ know this ole shindig’s a gonna be fiin.”
Although the first club project was an Easter vacation trip,” this is not a trip club. Suggested possible future projects include a Cedar Point excursion and graduation party.
A questionnaire regarding three trips was submitted to all seniors. The results will be announced at school.
The ways and means committee is setting up projects so students can earn money toward the trip.
DRE.SS COURT
CLOTHING TIPS .	^
”0h, when Abner heard about the
PARENTS’ CLUB
A club of “Senior Parents for Special
Members of this year’s student-faculty coordinating committee fSFCC) are .seniors (Rick Hamilton, Joyce Roose and Mike Westermyer; juniors Debbie Hansan, Diane McIntyre and Pete .Schwaniger; and sophomores Camlyn Good, Bessi Pcasley and Mark Stenner.
The SFCC, chosen by the Student Council from volunteers, was originally formed to work on the dress code.
Since the .school board ruling abolished any specific dress code, the SFCC will act as a student court for cases taken to them.
Seniors Continue Tradition
PRIVATE PROPERTY—“Get your hands off my guy,” demands Gayle Cee as Sonia DeVine recruits Charles Hoffrich-ter for Friday’s Sadie Hawkins Dance at Milford High School,
Press Photo by Ed
Two Marryin’ Sams will be there to add to the mood of the festivities.
Fair Planned at Lahser
WLW Stuident Congress Activities
Tapering Off Since 'Spirit Week'
By ROBIN DIBNER The second senior class of Lahser High School is busy carrying on the traditions set up by last year’s seniors.
The seniors are planning t h e Carnibazaarnival, a fair to take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Lahser.
By AUDREY WILCOX The Student Congress activities of Walled Lake Western have tapered off since the festivities of “Spirit Week.” The congress is mainly concerned with establishing the governing power it has over the student body.
admission price is $1.70 per couple which includes the game and dance.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS
Senior girls interested in cheerleading for the Student-faculty basketball game ^WiU try out this week. .They will be chosen by the varsity cheerleading squad and their advisers.
Girls are sopranos, Chris Morgan, Carol Spence, and Audrey Wilcox.
Second sopranos are Kathy Gorman, Kathy Pace, and Patty Small.
First altos are: Cindy Lilley, Laura Matrise, and Donna Zaffer. The Second altos are Debby Armstrong, Charmaine Fletcher and Sue Stevens.
The fair will consist of a ski show, movie, booths, and a dance. All the classes and many of the clubs have been urged to participate in the fair under the direction of the seniors.
This is a change from last year, when the Carnibazaarnival was exclusively a senior class event.
“Maybe in a few years it will evolve into an all-school activity with everyone having a part in it, not just the seniors,” Chris Kingsley, senior class president hoped. “That’s what we’re trying to start this year.”
A ski show sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Ski Club will be held in the auditorium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be ski films, fashion shows, and booths from various ski shops.
will be located in the gym. Among the refreshment and game booths, the most unusual will be a taco stand and a greased pig cha.se.
GIFT BOOTH
A Ski Club “swap shop” for used equipment as well as a visit from bronze medal winner Cristal Hasse will be added attractions.
Many booths of the usual fair variety
Many items made by students will be for sale in a gift booth. The Matt Helm film, “The Silencers” will be viewed in the auditorium from 2 to 6 p.m.
The dance after the fair was a huge success last year and is expected to draw students from many area schools. Savage Grace, Chip Stevens and the Velvet Machine will provide music from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $2.50 at the door.
Various committees have been formed to make decisions. The constitution committee has the responsibility of reading all club and class constitutions to approve therp.
Results of the senior survey are: joint graduation, 220 for, 107 against; 258 seniors voted to have a join prom, 69 were against it; combined senior party, 257 for, 66 against; Swingout (honors assembly), 193 for, 90 against.
Audience Is Jury at PCH Play
The band committee has the job of deciding the price that will be paid for the bands at the dances and whether or not the admission price will be raised.
Friday, the Student Congress is sponsoring a ‘Sadie Hawkins’ dance after the student-faculty basketball game. Dress for the dance is “grub” and the
Final decisions will be made by the class executive board, the faculty sponsors and the school board.
The National Honor Society officers have been chosen.
Seniors are Jeff Tassone, president; Chris Booth, vice president; Julie Nelson, .secretary; and Ruth Deimling, treasurer.
The constitution and tutoring committees were also chosen..
By MARGO GRAVES Curiosity is building at Pontiac Central: Did Karen Andre actually commit the murder of which she is accused?
Presentation of this year’s drama, “Night of January 16,” will provide the answer when members of the audience, acting as the jury, reach a verdict.
Varsity Club officers have been elected for this year. They are Art, Hodge, president; Eric Walker, vice president; Dennis Brown, secretary; and Daryl Wilcox, sergeant-at-arms.
Members of the club must buy a ski “package” arranged for by Mt. Holly. It includes two lessons, three tow tickets and a student ID card. The cost of this package is $11.
Additional School News Found on Page B-2
The male quartet and girls ensemble of WLW have been chosen. The boys are: tenor, Chris Vasileff, lead, Mike Riley, baritone. Brad Norburn and bass, Tim Kinne.
The play will be given Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PCH auditorium.
Those wanting to see justice done should attend the dramatic interpretation of this suspense-filled play, directed by Peter Ugolini.
Tickets may be purchased in advance from cast members or at the door for $1.
SEASONAL CHANGE,
With the seasonal change from football to basektball, new cheerleading captains and cocaptains for 1969-70 have been chosen. Retiring are Debbie Strictland, captain. Lore Porter, cocaptain of the junior varsity .squad.
Elected as replacements are Vanessa Walker, captain, and Sally Phillips, ■'cocaptain. Completing the group are Kristie Psenak and Denise Street.
Replacing Connie Morris as “chief” of the entire 12 cheerleaders is Susie Elliott, while football cocaptain Gwen Gordon is succeeded by Gay Neal. Other varsity cheerleaders are Nancy Schmitz and Carol Washington.
INITIATION UNDERWAY
Varsity Club initiation week began yesterday and continues through Friday. All boys who hold a varsity letter in sports are eligible for the initiation rites.
Approximately 60 students enrolled in Doretha Williams’ filing classes visited the records department at Community National Bank recently to acquaint themselves with equipment and filing practices at the bank. B. R. Hauxwell, an official of CNB, was the host, demonstrating various machines and methods including the microfilms for permanent records and the rotating check sorter.
This year, rather than having a magazine drive, there will be a candy sale with an individual quota of $8 per student.
Homeroom captains will meet tomorrow and the drive will begin next Tuesday, continuing until Dec. 10.
The Ski Club had its organizational meeting last Wednesday, with more than 6fr persons attending. The club will ski at Mt. Holly Wednesday evenings this year, beginning on Jan. 7.
Students may purchase them from Bud Domurath or Bob Issgrigg.
Skiers are involved in preseason physical conditioning on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school.
To help pay for the early expenses of the fair, a TV alarm clock was awarded during the past two weeks.
The money collected by the senior class from the day’s activities will either help pay for the class gift to the school or for caps and gowns in the spring.
The heads of the committees orgaijiz-ing the Carnibazaarnival are Chris Kingsley, Pete Pearson, Debbie Brooks, Mark Schmidt, Ed Hershman, Tom Trestrail, Cliff Gracey, Pat Hall, Jane Sheppard, Karen Lessa, Kerry Larson, Lisa Marshak, Kray Crispel and Jeff Shanks.
Come to Carnibazaarnival!
SKI PACKAGE’
Transportation arrangements for the skiers is being workeid out.
Kettering to Open Curtain on 'Take Her, She's Mine'
COMEDY-r-“The play’s the thing” at Watered Kettering High Sch ttlee
left) Kalhle'^ii Pcery, Jeff Waldo and Caijidi Rhodes ,ireheai^se ’'Tal
comedy'will be presented Thprsday and Friday oigh
By DEB NOVESS
‘ Bring Yourself—It's Ours” might express the felling of Watertord-Kettcring Slagemasters for it’s play, “Ta.ke Her, She’s Mine.” ,
The play, a two-act comedy, )s to be presented Thursday and Friday nights'at 8. Leads are held by,Wynne Babb, Scott Huff, kathleen Peery, Candi Rhodes and Jeff Waldo.	/
Other roles are played by Rick Crig-ger, Debby Daubner, Marilyn Ferguson. Michele Mansfield, Louisq Mbrtin, Rick Newman. Ghry Reinhart, Jim Schenck, Larry Terry-,| Linda Wilson and (3ary ■Work., H, f ■	-	..:■■;.„ \ ,-■'
Admissjan k 50 cents, student; $1, adult; pr free with an. activity or Stagemakers Club card. \\\ ^
Students interested in the dress code are working with administration on a survey to .send to parents. The survey-will repeal many of the student’s survey points iir'cluding the rights of girls to wear slacks and boys to grovv long hair.
Sophomores and juniors received fheir school pictures Thursday.
The band/started its annual fruitcake
sale yesterday. It will continue through Dec. 8.
This year, a n^ew one-pound cake is being sold, along' with the two, three, and five pounders. To order pVeake, cOjiUact a band member, or call' George
Fetter,\direc'tor. at the band office
\VEA1^IS01V1E—Play rehearsals can lire a gal out as Sue Ramin, Pontiac Central High^Schom sebior can testify. Her fellow actors, Rick Humphries (left) and Tom Putnam, polish a line while she takes advantage of the lull for a quick collapse. The pipy,/!;)Nigf)t of January, 16,” \^ill be pia».sented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.


B—2
THE PONTIAC J‘KESS, TCESDAV, NOVEMBER 18. 19(59
PonIKc Press Phote
DELIVERY DETAIL—Sophomores Diane Falk (left) and Anne Fredericks get busy on poster detail to insure the success
of their class dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at Sacred Heart Academy.
SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP
Sea holm
By MIKE FOX
Seaholm’s debate team is off to a bad start this year. It was defeated by Southeastern Michigan Association (SMA) league rival Southfield.
Only the varsity negative team of Tom Weinner and Mark Seeger were winners Southfield.
This year’s nationwide topic 1 s “Resolved: Congress should prohibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries.”
The varsity affirmative team at the Southfield meet was made up of Dan Boyce and Vic Hahn. Junior varsity teams were Valerie Noon and Allison Currie, affirmative; and Kurt Wicks and Louis Mangoine, negative.
ANOTHER DEBATE Friday, a multiple-school debate was held, with the affirmatives facing Country Day and Romeo, and the negatives going against Detroit Rosary and Lathrup High.
*	w	*
The team is drawn from this year’s debate class, which consists of eight seniors, five juniors and eight sophomores. It also debates in the northern	division	of	the	Metropolitan
League. Debate coach is Charles Thumser, head of the Seaholm math department.
★	*	★
Friday a group of daring faculty members were slated to challenge the Harlem Rag Dolls, a team of former Harlem Globetrotters and professional players.
North Farmington
By SARAH GAHAGAN The	North	Farmington	High	School
German Club made its annual trip to Frankenmuth Saturday.
This year, instead of planning the trip k March as is usual, Mrs. Helen Morse, iadviser for the group, and club members moved the date ahead to take advantage »f the Christmas decoration shops in the town.
After a good German meal, students went shopping and sightseeing.
Students also saw the well-known Frankenmuth glockenspiel portray the story of the “Pied Piper of Hamilin.” MAY ADOPT CHILD
The Contemporary Affairs Club is new at North. Its main goal is to get students involved in current affairs, and it has made its start by proposing to adbpt an Indian child for the year.
★ * *
A new card-marking system has been Instituted. Instead of receiving report cards six times a year, they will only be handed out four times, two per semester. They will be marked by IBM computers.
Mercy
By VERONICA McCANN Girls at Our Lady of Mercy High School had been practicing for weeks and were disappointed that no one won last week’s powder-puff football games.
Both the Junior-senior game and the f r • s hm a n-sophomore	game were
Plans are how being made to replay
both with the championship game being played between the two winners.
★	★	★
The senior class has won the past two years. The game was initiated two years ago.
*	*	★
Students are also involved in drama. They are preparing for “Dramadie,” a series of one-act plays which will be presented in the drama studio this Thursday, and for the regular fall play “Mrs. McThing,” which will b e presented in the auditorium Dec. 5 and
Brother Rice
By KELLY SWEENEY
A new facet has been added to the intramural football program at Brother Rice. 'The first annual Lahser Bowl was held last week. The Packers, the Eastern Division cTiamps were pitted against the Jets, champions of the Western Division.
The Bowl ended in a 12-6 defeat for the Jets, with the Packers taking the trophy for its victory. Other trophies will be awarded	to	the	victors	of	the All-Star
game which	will	end the	season.
★	*	*
Recently, at a Rice assembly, Dr. E. R. von Liddehn addressed concerned students and faculty members. Dr. von Liddehn is a well-known expert from Austria on U S. involvement in foreign affairs.
★	★	*
He spoke to the students on the question of Amercian involvement in Vietnam. After von Liddehn’s talk, students had the opportunity to address questions to him and express their opinions.
INTREST IN CLUB
Of late there has been much interest by Drama Club members in forming a joint Rice-Marian club. In the past. Rice students have taken part in Marian plays.
Brother McKenna, faculty moderator of the Rice Drama Club, believes a united effort would be more effective than any separate production.
★ * *
Plans, are now in the making for the joint production of “Carousel. ” This would be basically a Marian play with Rice’s Drama Club assisting.
The football banquet for all-yarsity, junior-varsity and freshman team members will be held Thursday.
★ ■ ★ *
Guest speakers will include former Brother Rice head coach Joe Pascuzzi and Detroit sportsca,ster Ray Lane. This banquet will honor the Warriors, Catholic League cochampions.
St. Lawrence
By ELAINE LEDWON
The impact of education week is still being felt at St. Lawrence High. Each cjass is providing interesting displays.
■k • -k k
The work of art,students is proving to be quite an eye-stopper, as, is that of Sister Norita’s research class. This display appears in the senior hall; it details how to construct a research paper. The soph biology class promises to hold a biology symposium and Sister Marie 'Harold’s drafting class is exhibiting projects.
★ * * '
Perhaps the most exciting room to be viewed at SLH is the library. Sister Norina, librarian, has made it the focal point of the school. Innovative artwork and reorganization has transformed it into a great student-attraction.
Dance Planned at Sacred Heart
By MANDY MENGDEN
The Sophomore class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart is sponsoring a dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight in the school gym.
Tickets are $2 each and refreshments will be sold.
Entertainment will be supplied by “The Wilson Mower Pursuit” and “The Sky.” The school is located at 1250 Kensington^inJBloomfield Hills.
Sophomores- are really proud of their work. To quote Mary McCarthy, “We’ve all been working very hard towards the success of this dance.”
All the students are anticipating Saturday’s fun.
Confident of a great turnout, the girls echo the words of Frank Zappa of “The Mothers of Invention,” “Discorporate ... and come.”
Yearbook Staff Busy at RHS
By SANDY IRISH
Rochester High School’s “Falcon” (yearbook) will be smaller than last year’s edition. Included in it will be academics, sports, activities, group pictures of the faculty and individual pictures of students.
Student pictures will be taken Nov. 25. Subscriptions sales began last week.
Under the direction of editor-in-chief Christa Heinz, and assistant editor Ann Boeiter, the staff is covering all school activities.
Photography editor, Mike Ross, with the professional aid of Bill Williams, is compiling a portfolio of pictures. Academic editor, Kris Vlaich is concerned with classroom activities and education.
SPORTS, ACnvmES
Sybil Stringer, a freshman editor, can be seen at many athletic events, collecting material for her department, sports.
Cheri Chandler and Joy Hughes are activities editors. Dances, club projects and pep assemblies are a few of the activities they cover.
Debby Anthony is in charge of organization of the yearbook; Jeanne Macinally, junior-senior section editor; Cheryl Kaul, freshman-sophomore; Carol Robinson, head typist; Jean Carlisle and Barb Hamburg, art; Dale 'Tucker and Vicki Davinich, literary; and Betty Weymouth, business manager.
Tryouts Hel<d for BGD Choir
By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN 'Tryouts for Bloomfield Cbuntry Day’s Red Choir were held this Week. Mrs. Raymond Neff is head of the music department.	'
Red Choir sings for many of the events which occur throughout the school year.
Christmas is the big season for the choir when it sings such pieces as “Magnificat” by Michael Haydn, “Gloria” by Schubert, “Alleluia” by Mozart and "Cantique de Noel,” 'Thursday, the Red Choir will go to Old Saint Mary’s Church, which is located at Monroe and Saint Antoine in Detroit. Choir members, hear the Wayne State University Choral Udion and Ofchestra present Dvorak’s “Te Deum” and “Motets” by Morales, Schuetz, and Bruckner, conducted by Malcolm Johns.
In Marian Co-Op Program
4 Get Lab Training
By MARCIA FERRAND Four Marian High School seniors are participating in an extensive laboratory program at Pontiac Medical Research Center designed to give technical training and experience in research.
Participating in the program are Christine Gniazdowski, Susan Peck, Cynthia Saffell and Barbara Satur.
Assisting anesthetists, preparing animals for operations, assisting in operations and controling machinery are among the duties of the students.
Until Christmas, the girls will be given technical training and Instrumentation.
The rest of the year will be spent on individual research projects under the supervision of hospital laboratory personnel.
•This is an invaluable opportunity to work with experts in a very direct way,” said Sister Joyce, biology department director.
Working as research fellows, the girls are divided into two groups. Each group works at the laboratory twice weekly and every other Saturday. Students are also tested on textbook material which supplements their technical training, fir Required courses for the program are
Play Night Planned at Clarkston High
By ELLEN SELLOWS
Tonight at Clarkston Senior High SchooLthe Pep Club is sponsoring an allschool play night. Activities will begin at 7:30 in the gym and admission will be 25 cents per person.
The Pep Club also sponsored a bake sale after school last Friday night.
Officers of the Pep Club are; Jan Hall, president, Jill Morse, vice president; Dianne Weeks, secretary; Mollie Lynch, treasurer; Phyllis Stewart, committee chairman; and Kirk Peters, sergeant at arms.
Y-Teens has also elected its officers for the year. They are Linda Sims, president; Andrea Hood, vice president; Debbie Peters, secretary; Sue Carlson, treasurer; and Beth Cowen and Dienne Weeks, historians. Sponsor for the group is Janet Modesitt.
SPONSOR EVENTS
Last year the girls in Y-Teens sponsored such things as play nights, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, candy apple sale, and also helped support Ram Chandra, a 10-year-old boy from Mysodore, India.
Tbe cast for the first production of the year by the dramatics department, “Charley’s Aunt,” has been selected.
Playing lead roles are Mark Taylor, Lord Fancourt Babberly; Polly Hanson, Donna Lucia d’Alvadorez; Kirk Stalker, Jack Chesney; Todd Vanaman, Charley Wykeham.
Also in the cast are: Alan Rose, Stephen Spettigue; Kirk Peters, Brassett; Tootie Robinson, Kitty Verdun; Julie Wilford, Amy Spettigue; Debbie Merkel, Ela Delahay; and Jim Klark, Colonel Sir Francis Chesney.
PLAY DATES
The play will be produced Dec. 11, 12 and 13 in the Little Theater.
Yesterday the debate team began its debates in the Michigan High School Forenics League. The team will still participate intheWayne-Oakland League as well.
On the team this year are, varsity affirmative, Mike Proyomski and Debbie Prince. On the varsity negative are Arlene Moore and Carolyn Jorgensen.
On the junior varsity affirmative are Don Widener and Carolyn Eaton and the negative team are Orsin Bullard and Barry Stamper.
So far this year the team has had two victories and two defeats. Both defeats were suffered on the affirmative and both wins were for the negative.
biology, chemistry and three years of math. Ability and interest in independent study and research were other characteristics considered in selecting members.
“1 signed up for the program because I am interested in medicine and I don’t feel I could receive a better prepara, tlon,” said Barbara Satur. “Many cot lege graduate students don’t have thd; opportunity to receive this type of-training.”	;
SUMMER PROGRAM	'
Marian girls will continue their projects until May. Two students will bf selected for a summer program.	-
The research program is sponsored bjl the Pontiac Medical Science Laboratory" a nonprofit corporation. 'The laboratory is funded through fees paid b y participating organizations — William Beaumont, Pontiac General, St. Joseph Mercy, Crlttentori and Providence hospitals and the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Public subscriptions, grants and gifts-help in purchasing specialized equipment.
Founded in 1967, the laboratory was established as a multidisciplined research facility.
Dr. Donald Dawson and the board 'of directors supervise the laboratory.
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
Marian High School’s choral classes will present its annual Christmas concert Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
Advanced choir members will don long green skirts with white red sashes and long-sleeved white blouses for the event.
Composed of juniors and seniors, this section will sing “Winter Wonderland,” “It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas,” “Alleluia” from Handel’s “Messiah,” and “Praise Ye the Lord.”
The sophomore chorus will depict merry old England in old-fashioned costumes.
“Do You Hear What I Hear,” “Mistletoe,” "Pin a Star on a Twinkling. Tree,” and “Gloria in Eccelsia Deo,” are the sophomore selections.
Dressed in vivid green, freshmen will be elves in Santa’s workshop.
“Gloria,” “Santa’s Usin’ Zebras Now,” “Ring 111080 Christmas Bells,” and “How Sweet the Bells of Christmas,” are the ninth grade songs.
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES
PRE-APPRENTICE, APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-ln-TRAINING, and TECHNICAL PROGRAM OFFERINGS
CLASSES BEGIN DECEMBER 1, 1969; REGISTER NOW!
REGISTRATION INFORMATION:
PUCE:
DATES:
HOURS:
TUITION:
ApprenHce>TecIuucal Center St. Frederick's High School 70 Whittemore Street, Pontiac, Mich.
Telephone 338-6101 or 642-6210
November 10 through December 1,1969 1-5 P.M. & 6-9 P.M. Mondays through'Thursdays; 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Fridays 39 Per Credit Hour for College District Residents $12 Per Credit Hour for Non-College District Residents
WINTER TERM
December 1,1969 To
March 3,1970
APPRENTICE, EMPLOYEE-IN-TRAINING & TECHNICAL COURSES
DRAFTING
Structural Bluopiint Roading Pip* and Tubs Itomstric ' Baiie Blusprint Rsadtng
MATHEMATICS
ELECTRICAL
Basic Hsclrielty DC ElsctricHyDCl.ll
TECHNICAL
Fluid Oynamlct
Uts of ths Framing Square.
Hydraulic*
introduction to Algebra Introduction to Geomotry Geometry-Algebra Plane Trigonometry Solid Trigonometry
Introduction te Calculus
Electricity AC (Non-Moth) Eloctrieity AC—Single Phoie Electricity AC—Poly Photo Basic Eloctrieol Blueprint Reading
MACHINE TECHNCLCQY
Machine Shop Theory AAochonic* I, II, III, IV Basic AAochine Shi^
Advoncod AAochine Shop Atechinery Handbook Gears and Georing Industriol Safety
Plumbing Code Pneumatics Strength of Moteriots Automotive* I, II, III Diesel Engine Fundamentals Diesel Engine Loborotoiy Welding A/G Welding A1,A2 Welding G1,G2 Industrial Painting I, III
HEFBIQElUTiOM
Basic Refrigeration Intermediate Refrigeration Refrigeration Code Air Conditioning i Automotive Air Conditioning Commercial Refrigeration Advanced Refrigeration Absorption Refrigeration
PRE-APPRENTICE PROGRAMS
Designed to provide the education necessary to participate sucoassfuily in apprentice or employee-in training programs
240-Hour Pre-Apprentice Program — Basic Blueprint Reading, Reading Comprehension, Introduction to Algebra, Basic Mathematics, Introduction to Geometry, Physical Science (Mechanics).
70-Hour Pre-Apprentice Program — A refresher program in mathematics, mechanics, blueprint reading, spatial relations, and diagnostic testing to aid the apprentice applicant
IN-PLANT TRAINING PROGRAMS
Business and industry may request special training programs oy courses fpr their employees. Classes can be arranged to be taught at the firm’s plant thereby providing related instmetion on on4he-Job equip-
SUPERVISION, MAINTENANCE & IN-SERVICE TRAINING COURSES
Basic Human Relations and Personnel Problems
Effective Supervision
Presentoffon Tecliniquos
Introduction 4e Assessment Administration
Methods of Property Description
Intermediate Steam Enalneerino Hydrenic Understanding Fundamentals of Building Maintenance I, II Baelc Aicliifeehiral Maintenance
THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, I9fi9
B-fl
BLOOMFIELD
M£S/|icl£ MIbE
TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD.
WILD! WILD! SHOPPER SPECIALS!
li—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NON’EMHl
:rSs.
Auto Insurance Is Big Business
By DAVID W. CHUTE jniore Ilian $14 billion a year in DETROIT (UPn -^claims.
Automobile insurance is a $l6-. That's more gross business billion-a-year business that pays'than Ford Motor Co. and Clirysler Corp. combined do m a year. But the whole auto industry in this country turns out [less than eight million car
Medical Strides
in China Told
year, while the insurance companies insure some 80 million
cars a year.
According to the InMirance ,	Information Institute of New
Mao S Thoughts Ploy York, economic losses reflected _ ,	_	.	I in auto insurance claims in 1968
Role, boys Briton i,jt an all time high of
billion. That is equivalent to ap-LONDON (AP’i — A British proxiniately $71 for everv man, .surgeon who ha.s worked in Red woman and child in the nation. China for 1.5 years claims that a	*	*	*
dose of modern medical techni- More than 55,000 per.son.s wore ques, folk medicine a nd killed in auto crashe.s last \o<u Chairman Mao’s thoughts is and another 4.4 ffiillion peisons conquering disease there.	vvere injured. Nearly all of
Dr. Joshua S. Born, a 55- these had claims against year-old fellow of the Royal insurance companies, f o r College of Surgeons, says this personal liability payment. pre,scription has help^ COSTSKfROCKE'nNG Chinese move ahead in the	,	i
radication of venereal disease	PrO'!
and schistosomiasis, a skin	has been
disease that afflicts millions. skyrocketing m recen^years Important strides also have	,
been made in treating burns According to the insurance and reattaching severed limbs,	. hgaies. the average
ho save •	bodilv injurv liability claim in
How do Mao Tse-tung’s	by 1968 it
thoughts fit in?
“It is a question of motiva- ^t.550.	^	^
tion,” he explains. “Chairman	^	.
Mao says the proper motivation	»'	‘®
must be lasting and reliable. ‘^>>mbed even more. In 1958 the average property damage claim DO WHAT’S RIGHT	was $151. In 1968 it was $267.
For a doctor, the motivation: Automobile thefts, also should not be money or fame or i sharply on the rise, also con-fortune but what is the rightitrbute to high insurance rates, thing to do, and the right way Last year a total of nearly to behave.”	1778,000 automobiles were stolen. ^
Dr. Born has published a book Although police records show about his	experiences	titled, I that about	90 per cent	of all car j
“Away With	All Pests.”	thefts are	by youthful	joyriders, |
He says	a new type of and the	cars are	generally
medicine is	evolving in	China, | recovered	within five	days, the
one that blends modem medi-'cost to insurance companies has cine with traditional techni- been going up. ques embodied in the Nei Ching,! DAMAGES or canon of medicine, written ,	, ,,
more than 2,000 years ago.	addition to the 10 per cent
if i .f,	of cars not recovered and
One ancient treatment is Presumably stolen by pro-acupunture, which consists	Z T
sticking needles into selected called ^	^ ^ that
points of a patient’s body, often jdamages done t^ose cars that remote from an affected ,rea Eventually are recovered.
The Briton says:	I Damage ranges from crinkled
“It undoubtedly does some)headers to various typ*s of good. How it does it I donH j	stripping of
know. I have had it but it did cars including spare tires, not really do me any good. On bub caps and other items which the other hand, I have seen itTm*! a ready sale for the used to good effect with cases'amateur car thieves California, of asthma, and I have seen it |incidentally, leads the nation In used for the relief of pain.” 'car thefts, with New York se-
FEW DOCTORS	*	*	*
When the Red Chinese camel ^nd if you wonder why to power, he says, the .country	companies require
had few doctors trained ini^j	premiums for insurance
modern medicine but there i	by young drivers
-were plenty of f o 1 k - c u r e, here’s another statistic, workers. Now, he says, prac-' , . .	.	,,
titioners of the two arts work; Motorists under 25 years old side by side in hospitals, each Tf	^^an 21 per cent
learning from the other.	. ‘be driving public. But they
“Although traditional doctors I	in nearly 35 j^r
were urged to learn something ,“"1 of all reported accidents^ of modern medicine, the mainland they are involv^ in a most emphasis has been on modem 34Per cent of all fatal ac-doctors learning from tradi- ®'°®"ts-tional medicine,” Born says.
The fight against venereal' In the eastern part of the
diseases and schistosomiasis, he United States, the average col-says, is a glowing example ofjlcg® student can earn from $2 successful preventive medicine, jto $2.50 per heuft—^mputer.
The first move in combatting programming or tutoring often syphilis and gonorrhea was to commands rates of $5 per hour, close down brothels and treat;' and rehabilitate the prostitutes.
A propaganda campaign was launched through the country, using radio, newspapers, posters, plays and movies, urging people to line up for penicillin.
IRREGULARO
DUE to LACK nr ninn ■
DUE to UCK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET
■
BRAN
BUDS®
NOTICE
The City of Pontiac is offering for sale the following* three (3) garbage packers:
Yr, 1964 GMC model VH-5011 . engine 401, tires 9:00x20, single rear axle. Leach packer P-17. City equipment #817.
Yr. 1964 model VH-5011, engine 401, tires 8:25x20, single rear axle. Garwood packer LP-618. City equipment #818.
Yr. 1964 GMC model VH-5011, engine 401, tires 9:Q0x20, single rearraxle. Leach packer P-17. City, ed|uipment/#820/
These vehicles are beirtg sold in the "as is" edn-dition to the highest bidder. Sealed bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. .Monday, December 1, 1969 at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. Envelope should be marked "Sealed Bid #458."
Vehicles moy be inspected ot the D.P.W. & S. Yard, 55 Wessen St. during regular working hours. Successful bidders will have until" December 10 to renrtove vehicle from yard. The City reserves the right to accept or reject ony or all bids.
Floyd D. SmiTh^ Purchasing Agent
On Monday at8:17A.M.,
Jan Parsons noticed your clothes
looked kind of groovy
It's a start.
Clothes don't make you, but they're a big part of what adds up to you.
You're a lot of things to a lot of people.
You can be more when you dress the port.
Is it time for flared slacks?
What about a body shirt?
Osmun's can help with answers as well as clothes.
The people at Osmun's won't try to cover you up with a new fashion.
They'll put you and fashion together ^ to create a look that's you.
“ To Cill the people in your life.
Osmiinls knows your audience.
Stores lor men and young men open evenings 'til 9:30 in ,the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center 'til 9 (12 Mile and Van Dyke In Warren), and Td Huron Center'1il 9 (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store, is open evfenings 'til 9. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards,
ori^ichiganBanterds. Lis1ento|thePhiladelphiaSymphonyOrchestraspC)n5oredbyOsmun's,everySundayevening—5to7PMonWQRS-FM(105.1) ‘	'

\ h,. 1 Id . I lltiiMt
THE PONTIAC I’llESS, 'IT'KSDAV, NOVEMIJER 18.
B—a
PUBLIC AUCTION
A larg* and prictlaaa collaction af ANTH^IS BIIOUTfRII OIL PAINTINGS <90% Impoited horn England & tha ContlnanM SALE lloCATION; American Legion Post 374. 20^9 12 Mkle Rd., Berkley, Michigan
DIRECTIONS: 3 biks. W.’ of Woodward, 4 biks. E. of Coolldga
CONTENT OF SALE : waxes, oil paintings, miniatures, bronzes, china, porcelain, wood carvings. Ivories, furniture accessories, paintings on porcelain, millefiore paper weights, tea caddies, lap desks, Imari, Silver, Capo-dl-Monti, opaline. Crystal, barometers, snuff boxes, Boulle writing set, French clocks, Meisen, Worcester, Crown Derby, Coalport, Wedge-wood, sterling and plafed, hollowware, -Crackleware, Lemoges, Spode, Staffordshire, Sevres, Dresden, lacquer jewel boxes, cloissone, screens, etc.
EXHIBITION PERIODS
toy. 10 1 p,m.-tiOO p.m,
IV.	II II n-7:30 p,m. f. M 10 a.m.-l:30 p.m.
V.	33 10 a.m.-li30 p.m.
SALE SESSIONS
FrI., Nev. II 7;10 p.m.-10:30 P.m. Sal., Nov. 11 1:30 P.m..0:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 11 7t30 p.m.-l0i30p.m. sun., Nov. 33 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
1 ADMISSION CHARGE, ADEQUATE PARKING, CATALOGS AVAIL. OOC

Weeds May Stave Off Famine
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) — If the pt'oeess is so qxpensive welweed's,’’ Peeples said. “There
people could eat weeds there would be a lot more food for the rapidly growing world population.
The problem of retrieving protein and making palatable food from an abundant weed that would grow almost anywhere is being tackled by scientists, including a research team at Texas Tech University in Lubbock.
spid Dr. Milton S. Peeples headlggjg	this country
of the research at the Texas
Tech Dairy and Food Industry Department.
RICH IN ACIDS
Someday, perhaps not too far off, a product resembling beef or pork in appearance, taste and food value may be the direct result of all this study “This has already been done with seeds and soybeans, but
looking at the weed now,'
21 million tons of vegetable
and they contain 400,000 tons of protein.”
Weeds unfit in their natural state for human oonsumption
The study he said, is one of|becau8e of the tough fibrous,frceV.e-drylng many searches lor new sources matter In which the protein
‘We could have used careless
weeds just' as well, but we had an abundance of kocnia handy,” Peeples said. “TTie weed, young and tender, is meticulously cleaned and ground. It goes through a chopped-spinach look, a puree, a juice and then
apparatus looking like green
of food to ward off “famine!trapped,*are being broken down such as has never been seen into digestible fibers. Hopes are	,he weed is then
before” frorn the world’s ^ high that researchers will come tmumg population increase. For,up with a protein of the same
this reason scientists are eyeing quality as eggs, milk and meat.	removed, a process to
Main research at Texas Tech ^^^^ now under way is being done on the Kochia — commonly referred to as the hog, pit or iron weed. The object of the research is to retrieve raw protein for'human consumption.
the leaf of the green plant that is so rich in the essential amino acids, since the great e s t shortage is and will be protein.
“This extra protein will have to come from plants like alfalfa, beet tops, peanut leaves and-or
“So far we know we can retrieve 50 per cent of the leaf protein for a concentrated feed if we stop here,” Peeples said.
An Obnoxious Thought:
Venus; o Victim of Pollution?
Texas Tech researchers hope to formulate the final product into appetizing foodstuffs. This will come only after exhaustive ! study and much testing as tfte
j feasibility of retrieving chemically as they are doing now with an alkali solution that separates the protein.
/LAtESSAlGECF
lAtEOITEANCE
TOALLPEOliilE
ATTEIE
EEEELLICIJS
By JEFFREY D. ALDERMAN NEW YORK (AP) - When Apollo 132 lands on the planet Venus in the year — say — 2,000, what will man find?
The duller members of the scientific community say he will find a lifeless planet shrouded in
end, only two scrub pines and a weeping willow.
The Venusian monetary system undoubtedly would have
paign banner saying ‘A chicken in every pot and a gas mask on every face,” would be found.
The planet would have onej
lethal gases such monoxide
been based on the most precious Barbag® dump, stretching over element on the planet-oxygen, j half the Venusian surface. Thej Venusian alchemists would have'°lher half would be a large, spent all their time trying to	®*ly-
Georgia Governor Sets 'Possum Day'
ACE.
carbon;turn goot into either oxygen or A RECORD
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. Lester Maddox has proclaimed
the planet’s second most precious element —water. Only the Carbon monoxide? Yep, the i rich could have afforded the ul-very same stuff that billows timate Venusian vacation—two
from every automobile exhaust pipe here on earth.
And this coincidence has not gone unnoticed by some of the more imaginative scientists. These men theorize that Venus may once have had life but that it was done in by a gigantic case of air pollution.
UFE STRANGLED Could it be, as these learned men suggest, that the noxious fumes weren’t always there? Was the air there once as fresh gasp—as it is here on earth? Perhaps when man sets foot on Venus he will find the remains of a society which per-with that proverbial whimper, in an atmosphere that strangled life.
weeks in an oxygen tent. Perhaps an old political cam-
Th.	forecast In Ihn fi.
nal edition of the Venus Times would read; “Temperature inversion will raise thermometer to record 515 degrees. Four-foot soot-fall expected overnight.”
It's Really Plane to See He Has Air of Skyjacker
Georgia. That’s the second day of the two-day “world’s largest possum hunt,” planned by officials at Dillard, in the North Georgia mountains.
M a d d 0 X’s proclamation, signed Monday, says: “Frosty mornings and the fact that persimmons are ripe in North Georgia offer undeniable proof that it is possum hunting time in Georgia ...
There comes a time m your life when it seems absolutely right to rebel against old ideas. Against all the things that seem to be stacked up against your generation. Unfortunately, religious faith is one of the things tnat may get discarded right about now. But should it be? Your Faith echoes the very feelings you probably have right now. About injustice. Inhumanity. Poverty. Cruelty. Prejudice. Hate.
That’s why your Faith is the very thing you should be working with.
It can strengthen yd^. It can make things happen.
In yourself, and in all the world around. But only if you let it. And only if you put it to work.
Published as a public service
in cooperalion with The Advertising Council, Religion in American Life, and Tha International Newspaper Advertising Executives
Perhaps he’ll see Venusian streets littered with skeletons, their bony hands either clutching at their throats or reaching hopelessly toward gas masks they carried with them.
He may see a 400-mile traffic jam that never unjammed, with dead drivers behind each steering wheel and air conditioners i^gygjopg^
nervous. Speaking with a heavy Spanish accent, he says “What time does the next plane leave for Havana . . . oops, I mean Miami?”
“Flight 1107 departs for Miami at 11:08 a.m., sir.”
switched to the “on” position DIED IN COMMITTEE
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Aviation Administration reports it is having some success with a secret antihijacking system that is being tested at an undisclosed number of unidentified ai)^ ports.
All the FAA will say about the system is that it screens
passengers according to “psychology-based behavior pro-	. .7	"	.
files.”	The profiles were	^h® first-cliss cabm ii
after the back-®
“A baked possum with sweet .............. potatoes and sassafras is con-
the guard at the door, he ap-sidered a delicacy by many
proaches the ticket counter. He gourmets ”
appears to be extremely l_________ J___________________
The Pontiac Pre«H
WEST
‘ONE-WAY TICKET’
- “I would like a ticket, please. One-way.”
“Very well, sir. Will that be first class or coach?”
“Which one is closer to the pUot?”
grounds of hijackers were
partraent.”
An inspection of the Venusian ingress, might reveal a bill that died in committee to outlaw gas-powered vehicles in favor of electric ones. Another bill passed over might be one for control of water pollution, industrial wastes and sewage. Still another might have preserved the planet’s only forest—at the
common behavior traits.
studied to determine certain
Okay, make it first class.” “Very well, sir. Do you have any luggage?” '
“Just this rifle.”
“Would you like us to check it for you?”
NO PLANS FOR MIAMI “No thanks. I’ll keep it in my seat with me.”
Any passengers whom the profiles fit apparently are detained for questioning and possible search.
I’m delighted, of course, that the system looks promising and I certainly wouldn’t want to do!	*	★	*
anything that might com-	^yjsh, sir. Would you
protmse it. I couldn’t help ui^g jq reserve ground wo^ering, however, just what	you at the
behavior traits hijackers have I Mjami Airport?” in common.	i.pjQ thanks. I won’t be land-
PERMm SPECULATION ing at Miami. ”
If the FAA will permit a bit
But this is a nonstop flight,
SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL IN DETROirS .54™ AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 15 THRU 23
ThoYro hero now—300 cars from all over the world! The 70s. hot off the production line. “Muscle" cars that turn conservatives into car buffs. Intriguing foreign imports.
The newest in camper vehicles. And for your special entertainmenL there are star-studded shows daily. It's all yours to enjoy for the price of an admission ticket!
of speculation on that point, it is my guess that a psychology-based behavior profile might shape up something like this:
A swarthy man wearing a floppy straw hat, a serape and huaraches sidles into the airport terminal. He is smoking a Cuban cigar an^ has a copy of “”1110 Diary of Che Guevara” under his arm.
“Would you like to bet on that?”
“We aren’t allowed to gamble, sir. Here is your ticket and thank you for flying with ’Trans-Pan Airlines.”
Housing construction units exclusive of land, rose 38 per cent After a few furtive glances at from 1961 to 19is8.
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS iio.t cdPPiii '^ 50 No. 2 COPPER
,b. 45<
">25*
RADIAIORS ">25’
AUIMINUM
8’
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Pontiac Scrap Co.
135 Branch
Enfranct on Htu St.
332-0200
JACK JONES
(Diract from N«w York'a Copacabanal) AND THE BIG LAS VEG/^ REVUE
Jack Jones—one of America’a top-ranklnf talents—has appeared on every major television variety show, and In leading nightclubs from coast to coast. He is also famous for his many hit recordings. See him m stadb November 17 in Cobo Hall Arena at 3:30 and 8:00 P.M.. and in the same Arena on November 19 and 20 at 2:30 and 8:00 P.M. There will be a matinee performance only n Hall D on November 18.
THE LEONARD BROTHERS
These internationally-lamous dancers join Jack Jones as part of the Las Vegas Revue. They’ve recently worked wfCi such greats as Hope and Sullivan.
PAUL LENNON Comedian-singer Paul Lennon also appears with Jack Jones. He's a regular in the smart clubs in Vegas. Miami and New York.
THE TER-CELS This musical aggregation Joins the Primes the last three days of the Auto Show to make things jump.in Hall Dl
DETROIT’S SINGING PRIMOS The Primes hbve performed individually in Broadway musIcalQ and even the opera. They appear with Jack Jones In the Arena, and will be held over in Hall D at 2:30 and 8:00 P.M.' on November 21. 22 and 23.
IT’S ALL YOURS FOR THE PRICE OF A TICKET TO THE 54th DETROIT AUTO SHOW!
ADULTB-$1.7S • ^ CHILDREN ukoBR 12-50^ SHOW HOURS-llOON T011 R.M. DAILY

•J;
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1II
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TllK im'TJAC I’UKSS. Tl'KSDAV. NOVK.MJiKli 18.
CMK]] OFENmi}

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' COME AND SE,
r\1ES to	’^°2^1o'^Carocus.
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OPENING CA
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WEDNESDAY - FREE PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET THURSDAY - FREE PLASTIC WASTE BASKET FRIDAY - FREE 10-12-QT. PLASTIC PAIL
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OPEN DAILY 10 AIM. T0.11 P.M.; SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
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NAME.
ADDRESS CITY___■
PHONE.
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tha Detroit arao. ~
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JOHN R AT 9 MILE
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8 MILE AND GRAND RIVER


■At|. A!fo ^	^	^	.	:
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Ron Unttrnahrer
THE PONTIAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN REHEARSAL
Plays With Pontiac Symphony
Musical-Mom Tunes in Orchestra
By JUNE ELERT
“My major purpose, 1 feel some days, is discouraging ad^tional projects.” Irene Speer laughed as she waved her hand about to indicate the evidences of a major rebuilding job going on in the house at Green Lake.
Athena, a six-month-old standard poodle, wanted to sit on my lap. Between shooing and petting, I learned that showing and training the thoroughbred is a joint venture handed mostly by Irene and youngest son. Bill, 11.
Irene is a member of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. She is a nurse who works three days a week at Pontiac General Hospital. She is also mother of Dave Jr., 15, and Laura, IS, and wife and co-carpenter to an almost -architect - turned - diemaker who drew up the plans and is gradually completing the job of turning a one-room cottage into a complete and modern three-bedroom home.
Irene studied violin when she was a youngster, willingly, she says. Her mother was also a violinist and took the approach that, “If you don’t want to practice, fine. You’ll save me $5 a week.”
Wait a While Then Sell Junk as Antiques
By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - If you can’t save money, squirrel away things — child’s finger paintings, unusual plastic bottles, newspapers with momentous headlines and maybe even fanciful junk mail.
These things, a few decades hence, probably will have antique value. If you doubt that, you just haven’t been to an antique show lately.
At the prestigious National Arts and Antiques Festival in New York, for example, magazines that sold for five cents in the 1920s were going fw $5 apiece.
AD SELLS FOR ?65 The artist’s copy of a tum-of-the-cen-
tury ad for men’s clothing bore a $65 price tag.
Old jars, bottles, tin tobacco cans, penny valentines and family album photos were priced from $1 up.
In the pictui'e department, apparently those showing humans in lovable stance are more valuable than others.
A photo of a man sitting on a front porch was 50 cents; of a girl on a beach, SI; of a male and female swooning into one another’s arms, $2.
The ad for men’s clothing showed a before tattered togs and after dandy sketch.
“This man by his wife’s advice bought one of our suits so nice,” the ad read. “Reader, his advice to you is walk in and do so, too.”
In the before picture, man held a note . from his wife. It read;
“Be sure and don’t come home without a suit from this store.”
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES
The old-fashioned certificates of merit from the schooldays of the 19th century, on display ii the show, often were coup|ed with preachments. Samples:
“All that you do, do with your might; things don6 by halves are never done right.”
"Higher and higher, step by step. Knowledge is power.”
The merit certificates appeared to have been issued weekly and looked like checks but were decorated with flowers and doves.
“They look like money,” one observer said. “Maybe the children did get money 1 their parent^ for a stack of them.” at’s doubtful.\ Yesterday’s parents.
less permissive thahv^ay’s, weren’t the
ry their children f
type to pay their children for doing well
Irene was a member of the Southern Michigan Youth Symphony, played in the Detroit Fiddlers’ Band and in the orchestra at Wayne State University, where she completed two years in music education.
“I guess I’m what you’d call a professional student,” says Irene. “My interest in high school was in science. After Bill was born, I went back to Oakland Community College and got an associate degree in nursing. Next March I plan to start work for a BA in nursing at Hutzel Hospital in Detroit.”
14 YEARS LATER
Music is a vital and absorbing interest, still.
Irene played with the Symphony about 14 years ago and has return^ this year. “I grew up in a tremendously musical environment,” says Irene, whose dad also had “a fine appreciation of music.” “My son played violin from age four to six and then decided he had reached his Carnegie level,” she reports. “Laura played cello for a while and is now taking ciassical guitar. She works very hard at it and is fairly accomplished.”
an English course at Wayne State in “Folk Song and Ballad.”
For her work with the orchestra, she tries to get in an hour’s practicing each day. She speaks warmly of the association in the orchestra with people who are really involved; teachers, doctors, business executives.
“We are privileged to have Mr. Resnick as conductor — jie is an excellent teacher, particularly where music interpretation is concerned. Everyone involved is bound to increase his ability.”
Quoting the recruitment chairman, Irene said, “We need bodies on both sides of the footlights. We could use more players in practically all sections. I’m always surprised that so few children attend the concerts.
“The program is usually over around ten o’clock and I’m sure junior high school students stay up later than that at home.”
BENEFITS PLAYERS, PUBUC “It’s a marvelous outlet for the players. For the public it’s an opportunity to hear live orchestration at a
Husband David has “a unique appreciation for almost all forms of music” and takes over in the department of escorting the kids to rock concerts to which, Irene says, “I have never been able* to adapt my listening ability. Around here, Sunday is a ‘no-no’ day for rock ’n’ roll.”
Irene loves folk music and once took
The next concert is scheduled Nov. 25 at Lahser High School, when the Birmingham Musicale will do a guest performance of Puccini’s one-act opera, “Sister Angelica.”
Dreama Royai of Troy and Harriet Murdock of Birmingham will sing the lead roles. The production is being directed by Alice Engram of Birmingham.
Commander Pete' Conrad's Mom
Knew He Could Do It Right Along
MERION, Pa. (AP) - “Whatever he has wanted to do, every time, he’s gone out and done it. And this ride? — I’m sure he can do it.”
That’s how the mother of Apollo 12 Commander Charles “Pete” Conrad Jr., feels about her sons’s flight to the moon.
“It’s very tricky, and a dangerous thing, but so were the two other rides he made in space,” said Mrs. J. Weir Sargent, sitting quietly on the undrenched patio of her two-story stone home in this lush Philadelphia suburb.
“Of course, every mother is concerned about something a child fs going to do, especially when there ih danger and risk.
“But you have to have faith in your child, and I do, and that’s why I’m really not very worried.”
never quiet, always looking into places, always inquisitive,” Mrs. Sargent recalled, a smile wrinkling her thin face as she patted the small waves in her short champagne-blonde hair.
What turned him on to flying?
“When he was past three, we bought him one of those pedal machines shaped like an airplane, and he was crazy about it,” she said. “Maybe that’s where he first got the bug to be a flier.”
School? “He seemed to get along all right. I don’t remember the teacher ever talking to me. I don’t remember anything he had difficulty with. I think he was happier doing mathematics than writing a composition.
PERSONAL GLORY
The 68-year-old Mrs. Sargent, though proud of her son, is reluctant to inject herself into his great moment of personal glory.
Pressed to talk about his childhood, she insists she doesn’t remember much at all — but then the words flood out.
“When he started to walk he was
“But he did his homework — and his two sisters used to help him sometimes; I never did —- because after supper he wasn’t allowed to work on his model airplanes « until he finished his homework.”
Mrs. Sargent, whose second husband is a retired stockbroker, recalled that when Pete was about six, “he would take a big wooden box up to his room and then he’d attach something to represent wings, and he’d make believe he was in an airplane.”
Conrad learned to fly when he was I4j taught by the owner of a small airport irl nearby Wayne.
“He stayed home from summer camp to do it, and cut 80 acres of grass on the airfield to get the lessons,” Mrs. Sargent

i'V
V
“Airplanes 1 guess were what tered most to him. I didn’t like it too much th(at he started to fly so early, but there wasn’t anything I could do about it. You couldn’t turn I^ete away from something he really set his mind to.” “Pete used to take things apart a half dozen times and, put them back together,” Mrs. Sargent said. “When he was about 14, a friend of his got an old car and my mother-in-law gave Pete a motorcycle and those two kids spent their happiest days taking those things apart and they lived it up putting them
' Mrs. J. Weir Sargent, I^eriqn: Pa., 68-year-old mother\3f Apotlc 12 commander Charted.‘‘Pete’ Conrad Jr.
‘On weekends, when he catpe home from Darrow School In New York ,he’d go right to the hardvi(are store and b^y alj the nuts, and bolts, and screws which' he wanted to work with. He could fix anything for anybody.”	'
WomM/
THK PON'l'lAt rUKSS, < TUK^DAA'. NOVEMBER IH.
Sister's Angry Over Seating at Wedding
By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s sister is a widow, whose only son was married recently. My husband and I were escorted to the second pew for the ’>? ceremony. Now we understand that his ^ sister is upset because her brother did not sit with her in the first pew. Since she made no such request in advance, nor did she instruct the usher, we don't feel he did anything wrong.
In fact, wouldn’t it have been a breach of etiquette if he had sat with her and left me alone? — Mrs. P.
Dear Mrs. P.: If sister-in-law had wished your husband to sit with her, she should have made the arrangements before the ceremony. You should have been invited to sit there, too, unless you had children of your own to sit with.
SOFT-BOILED EGGS Dear Mrs. Post: How does one eat a soft-boiled egg? — Hannah
IRENE SPEER
Dear Hannah: There are two ways. You may put it in an egg cup, cut off thb top with a knife, and eat it from the shell with a teaspoon, or you may break it into a bowl and eat, it with or without toast broken into it.

"1'
Vietnam Soldier's Mother Schedules Her Own R and R
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; I am a plain ordinary GI doing my “thing” in Vietnam. My problem is my mother. This swedt little old lady has been working as a door-to-door saleslady trying to earn money to meet me in Sydney, Australia, on my “R and R.”
Now, Abby, don’t get me wrong. I love my mother, but I really didn’t have in mind spending my “R and R” walking my 50-year-old mother around Sydney. I mean there are things I’d like to do and places I would like to go where a sweet little old lady wouldn’t fit in. Abby, I can tell from her letters that slys has her heart set on meeting me.
How can I tell her not to? I don’t want to break her hard-working heart. Sign this . . .
BEAST
DEAR BEAST: If you honestly think you’d break your mother’s heart, then let her meet you. Little old ladles of 50 are a lot sharper than you think they are. She could surprise you, join forces with a middle-aged kangaroo, and find herself a couple of jumps ahead of you.
better off acting lady-like and remaining silent.
DEAR ABBY: Here’s a word to “ATTRACTED” from one who has “BEEN THERE”:
Don’t give yourself a moment alone with the man who attracts you. It works!
AS: I am sure you mean well, but don’t try to talk your daughter into taking back a husband who “beats her to a bloody pulp ONLY when he gets drunk.” He may get drunk and kill her one day. Then what will happen to those adorabld children?
I had the best excuse in the world — an impotent husband. But he’s a fine man and a good father. I would never give up a man with my husband’s qualities, and break up my family for a passing passion. Believe me, the romantic urges can be controlled. The man I once thought so irresistible seems now to be just another nice-looking man. Nothing more.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
After the husband joins ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and proves that he can stay off the sauce for a while, she cao give him another chance.
Thinks in Multiples
BERGAMO, Italy (AP) — A 20-year-year schoolteacher who took five fertility pills has given birth to quadruplets.
CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE PAREN’TS OF THE WIFE” IN VICTORIA, TEX-
Three boys and a girl were born Sunday night to Giacomina Grass!, wife of an engineer. She and the babies were reported in good condition.
Pentagon Peace Rally
DEAR ABBY: What should a woman do when someone crowds in ahead of her in a check-out line or af lbme counter where there are more customers than clerks to take their money? This happened to me again yesterday, and I was really upset because I was in a hurry. Afterwards, I was mad at myself for not having had the courage to stand up for my rights and put that rude woman in her place.
If I had been determined to say something, what should I have said?
MAD AT ME IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR MAD; You could have said, “Excuse me, Madame, but I believe I was ahead of you.” But one so rude as to crowd in ahead of another would probably have countered with, “Oh, no you weren’t! I was ahead of YOU!’' . Vou^d Jaye gained nothing but a second attack of indignation, so yoii are
Police Arrest Senator's Wife
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Philip A. Hart, wife of the Michigan senator, heiress, pilot, anthropology student and mother of eight, has achieved yet another distinction—her arrest during a peace demonstration at the Pentagon.
Explaining her first brush with the law exce^ for a few minor traffic violations, the slender, 47-year-old blonde said: “The point of it was to have a mass for peace to bring the idea of peace and love of God into this house of death.”
Instead, along with 185 others at the “Mass for Peace,” she was arrested. Charged with violating a General Services Administration rule against blmcHing a corridor, Jane Hart pleaded not guilty.
How did Mr. Hart, the senator, feel about his wife’s antiwar activities last Thursday?
“He didn’t say much,” Mrs. Hart said. “I don’t remember what he said, actually.” Mrs. Hart, however, said she would be “enthusiastic” about a repeat Pentagon demonstration, calling the Defense headquarters a “house of death.”


Mrs. Hart was released when she posted $25 bond. She and the others are to appear in court Jan. 14.
The activist daughter of a Detroit millionaire, Walter 0. Briggs, she dropped out of college to drive trucks for the Red Cross in Detroit during , World War II.
Calendar
THURSDAY
Anna Gordon union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 10:30 a.in.. First Baptist Church. School girl luncheon.
^ Michigan Weavers’ Guild, 1 p.m., tietroit City Women’s Club. Mrs. Carl Zuber will talk on “This apd That.”
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting.
Sylvan Lake Garden Club, 1 p.m., Oakland County Boat Club. Jfean Hardy of Detroit Edii^on Company will talk on garden lighting. \	\v\
SPRING GRADUATE She resumed her education in 1965 at
George Washington University and ex-: pects to graduate with a degree in* anthropology next spring.	•
During her husband’s first try for the-
she created a stir in Michigan I, clad in shorts, she piloted
politics when, his campaign helicopter.
Mrs. Hart is a licensed pilot and has* her own campaign to get women Into the* U.S. space program.	I
“Why must wd handicap ourselves^ with the idea that every woman’s place is in the kitohe’n despite what her talent capabilities might be?” she asks.
But, with eight children of her own,, four of whom are living at home, Mrs.*
Hart spend plenty of time In ther kitchen—and draws ia^s from het\ hus->
■ Id, the senator-	i *
She nails down a'very good meld fo^ \ \ (Wing children—and men," he says.'	■ - '
THK PON'riAC PHKSS, 'H KSDAV, NOVEMBER 18. 10fS9
B—0
Witticisms by Liz Are
Crisp, Pithy
“In the; words of Judge Cle<
ment Haynsworlh, I thank you vote of confi ‘
for that vote of eohfidence.' The audience roared, and Liz Carpenter was off jwas speakiqg at the New York 'luncheon in the Regency Hotel recently to honor the sev journaiists whose women stories had won them the 1969 Pcnney-Missourl Magazine Awards.
In the audience were James Cash Penney, looking dapper for his 94 years in a red striped bow tie, and his wife
Facial Contours Determine
\
Most Flattering Lipstick Line
To appiy lipstick correctiy.precise lip shape to give it bet* and fashionably, a woman must!ter balance and more
study her own facial structure, according to beauty authority Max P’actor, who suggests the follWing helpful advice.\
If your face is pear-shaped concentrate the lipstick color in the center of the lips to give more prominence to the upper
Krt of the face. Do not take the . stick out to the extreme corners of the mouth but finish by curving it slightly inside the natural line. Emphasize the cupid’s bow on the top lip by giving it a more peaked look
Liz jabbed at everyone on the current scene with her famous one-liners:
On Jackie 0 and Daddy 0.
I "You have this typical married I couple who decide to go to the movies for some light family j entertainment..
I Or a possible book by the Vice President: “The Wit and Wisdom Qf Spiro Agnew’ ... it’s short and for children.”
California designers make sleep-wear modish and romantic. From the left are the garden party gown by Suzette of lilac chiffon appliqued with white lace over matching pants; the tiered blouson gown of Dacron and cotton voile splashed with softly etched flowers of blue, green and purple, tied low-down
Skttth by Womin't Wur Ddly
(Christine Scharff for Lanz; the halter pajama of black or white banded under the bust (by Beverly Vogue); and the long tank top, also by Beverly Vogue, of navy and striped nylon knit over navy culotte pants. Without the pants, it’s the shortest of sleep shirts.
Liz’ own new book, entitled “Ruffles and Flourishes” and scheduled for release Jan. 20 by Doubleday, deals with topics like “how to arrange a simple little wedding in the White House” and “how one Catholic daughter joined the church on the Fourth of July.”
A reception Saturday evening in the Metropolitan Club feted Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fawcett of Major Street on their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event were the couple’s seven children, Jack, and Mesdarnes: Edward Chandler, George Woody, Reynold Lutz, Clare Johnson, John Pilkinton and Frank Sasso. On hand to help their grandparents celebrate the original date, Nov. 19, 1919, were the couple’s 17 grandchildren. The Fawcetts were wed at Orchard Lake and have resided in Oakland County ever since.
A square face is always {flattered when the mouth is i^softened with gentle curves. Use your lipstick to paint on really glowing shape minus any peaked bow to the center top lip. Give a more generous look In the bottom lip by carrying the color slightly beyond the natural rim of the central curve.
sophistication.
If you have a round face, avoid rounding the lips and elongate them instead b y minimizing the center bow and carrying the color well out to the extreme comers of the mouth. Reduce the size of a full and pouting lower Up by redrawing slightly inside the natural line.
Choose becoming and fashionable shades of lipstick that harmonize with your ensembles and skin coloring. Try one of the pale, glowing tones of UltraLucent Cream Center Lipstick — a beauty accessory for the season’s newest colors, fabrics and designs.
Smart Mouse Outwits
N.Y. Apartmeht Owners
As for nasty little secrets, Liz said “I just didn’t have the material ... Mrs. Johnson didn’t once iron a stocking.”
Later ' Liz said of Mary Gallagher’s book, “I wouldn’t write that kind of book, but I’m sure she wouldn’t write my kind.”
She also discussed her future. It took her six intense months to write her book — “I did nothing else” — but she contemplates another, and Doubleday already has the option on it if it comes. And, of course there’s selling this one ... lectures around the country.
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS
NEW YORK (UPI) - The common mouse, despite its size, can accomplish giant deeds.
As a “guinea pig,” it can provide the keys to cure mankind’s ills, as a research animal, it can explore the mysteries of outer space, as a pet it can bring great joy to children, and as the unwanted tenant of a house, it can drive a housewife up a wall.
Case in point: This reporter, possessor of a fully equipped Manhattan apartment complete with mouse, perhaps the hardiest and the smartest mouse in history.
My mouse has, in six months, outwitted four exterminators, eight different brands o f mousetraps and a b r o o wielding husband.
Our apartment has become a no-man’s land with mousetraps lurking in every comer and echoing with hubby’s yells and the thud of a broom as husband and mouse gallivant around the living room.
GREAT SPORT
Obviously, this nightly romp Is great fun for the mouse — he surfaces every evening about eight o’clock for his game 6f tag. My husband, to his fury, has yet to land a blow, but at least he gets some exercise.
My mouse is equally shrewd
spent six hours one evening sealing every open space in the kitchen that could be used as a mouse escape route. Obviously there was one he missed.
When I walked into the kitchen to check on his progress, the mouse was sitting in a comer watching him. He took off when I came into the room and somehow escaped.
Even the exterminators can’t catch him. We’ve tried four different ones who squirt a vile smelling pink powder around the apartment and leave little dishes of “mouse sandwiches” (bread spread with butter and rat poison) in all comers. My mouse is too smart for them. He prefers the un-poisoned bait in the traps.
With all our food carefully out of mouse reach (even I have trouble getting to it at times)
when it comes to traps.
Numerous friends have contributed tips on bait for traps — a chunk of charred bread, the usual cheese, and comedienne Phyllis Diller try bacon. ITie mouse loves them all — and unerringly steals the bait from every trap without getting caught.
My city mouse is also very sociable — there’s nothing he likes better than a party and he shows up for every onh we give And every party ends in chaos as women guests screain and-hubby charges for his broom.
My husband recently declared all-out war on my mouse and
AUTEN FURNITURE
660.5 Dixie Hwy Clcirkston
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the trap bait is the only food our mouse gets from us.
So he can’t be living with us for food alone. I’ve come to the conclusion that there’s only one reason why he stays with us He loves us.
Lyndo Hopes for o Boy
I 'fo flatter an oblong face, top and bottom lips should balance j each other in softly flowing and j curvaceous lines with no sharp angles.
A heart-shaped face needs a ' slightly angular and very
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson’s eldest daughter, Lynda Bird Robb, is expecting her second child in May.
Her pregnancy was made know Sunday by friends, who said Lynda, 25, was hoping for a boy to go with her one-year-old daughter, Lucinda Desha.
Lynda and her husband, Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb, were marri^ Dec. 9,1967 in the White House and now live in suburban Alexandria, Va.
Lynda’s sister, Luci Nugent, is also pregnant, expecting her
second baby in late Decemberi	^	i .i i !
or early January. Luci livesj Testing Children i now in Austin, Tex., with her	^	!
husband, Patrick, and their two-| Head Start and the Educa-year-old son, Patrick Lyndon, jtional Testing Service have *	*	*	selected four areas for an ex-
The Johnson family will tended study of poor pre-school gather next week for the'children, 2200 of them. The six-Thanksgiving holiday at the {year study will be carried out in LBJ ranch in Texas as it does,Portland, Ore., St. Louis, Tren-every year.	g|.uj ^ee County, Ala.
May Damage Rayon
A dampened washcloth and a bar of soap in a plastic bag Fabrics containing rayon can!ought to be standard equipment be bleached; some rayon in the carrying case of a baby finishes, however, are sensitive stroller or canlage. The items to chlorine bleach.	I make quick clean-ups a breeze.
K JEWELERS IN ^ PONTIAC SINCE 1924
EXPERT 'yp
UJdteJL
SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKESI
Politics agafil? “I would like to serve my government,” she said. And when a Washington Star reporter asked if she would run for the Senate, Liz just rolled her eyes and said, “Well,
Open to Public
TONIGHT
McGregor School PTA, Rep. Donald Bishop (R-Roch-ester) will discuss Gov. William MilUken’s educational reform package, 8 p.ifl. in the multi-purpose room.
THURSDAY-SATURDAY
Christmas bazaar. North Hill Farms Apartments Community House on Cherry Hill Road. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by North Hill Farms citizens.
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, T.
B—10
THE PON riAC' PUESS. T^ES1)A^ . NON E.MHEU IS. llXil)
' Wedding vows tvill be said April 18 by Patricia 4h» Pennybacker and Donald E. Shelton. The bride is the daughter bf .Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pennybacker of Palmer Drive. He is the son of the Carl Shell ons of Beverly Avenue.
Kim Andrea Trainer and Kennetl\ Lee Johnson are enijaged to he married. Parents of the cohple are Mr. and. Mrs. .Alfred ,^i. Trainer of Burgess Court and Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Johnson of Bonnie Briar Street, all White Lake Township.
Susan hde Harrison a iid J[ 0 h n n i e Wayne Hodler will marry on Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Leonard of Lak^t ville announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and', Mrs. John Hodler of Lanco Court.
Margaret G(fil FojC is • ^	Car"
engaged io matjy Gary Duden. Paiynts of tjid ^ couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reed Jr. of Troy a nd Mr. and M rs . George Duden of Novi. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris State College.


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slade,of Voorheis Road announce the engage-ot their daughter, Judy Ellen to Edgar Zull. The bride-elect attends Western Michigan University. Her fiance, who is the son of Mr. and I^rs. Chris Traicoff of Navajo Street, attends Oakland Community College.
January wedding vows will be said by Jacquelyn Lee Durmer and Harold Holmes Fitzroy. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Durmer of Stirling Street and John Durmer of University Drive. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzroy of North Squirrel Road, Bloomfield Township.
Our Response Is Sirhply Tea-rrific
Dermatitis New
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
I don't care what anybody continue bringing you its why I wasn’t says, push-button washing delicious blend of rare Oriental meeting and
NEW YORK (UPl) - 13o ywi have stretch garment
I “How does a small, diligent,[to all my relatives. I thought it	.	.
! private company manage to was the lea.st I could do. That’s
the club condition that doctors
have
have
even noticed on the ba(!ks of some
machines and automatic tea leaves in this day of mass- canceled my appointment with ^^j^^ien patients. It’s aggravated produced, bland-tasting, ever- my hairdresser”	.	wearing over
on some by the wearing very light-fitting brassieres
transmissions in automobiles
have not created a half-hour advertised Pekoes and
work week for the housewife, mixes'?’’ il don’t know. Maybe Pm drinking as much of the ’aj/of s\Telcirfabrics.
W'hen a woman drops into a Juan Valdez and his burros stuff as I can and urging it on	________
kitchen chair and drinks a cup	up from Colombia when ali my friends. That’s the only,
of tea. it is not always because the coffee season is over?)	way out that I can see. My ob-	to Starch
she is bored, frustrated or un- “Simple! By word of mouth, jective is getting that
fuifilled. There’s a good the truest form of advertising.” psychologist who wrote the let-^	dossier smoother,
[possibility she is exhausted. (Well, I thought you meant, how ter OFF their payroll and ^u| , . j.u ,.t ironing starched was it delivered.)	advertising agency ON, so lean	J	^
work done and before[j^^	^	,3„.
get some
Big City Is Not Ideal Retirement Site
I went to my kitchen yester-	»	*	»	. ,
day to rest and have a cup of “Won’t you please share this they rum my sociai life jig while it is boiling tea I onened the littie Cold-foil wonderful tea-drinking ex- pletely. iox LrR.ch“Hin Perience with your friends and .u.w.p.p. a new brand I wanted to try, neighbors?” (Can I finish
and discovered that woman’s drinking this first? Then, to tell PpQfQQf PJq Top
golfing, boating, tending to a petite, small home, gardening, travel
work is never done.	the truth, I have a basket of	^
The paper package inside had	Spread a thin film of butter or,
Shopping, if you can afford it, a part-time job? I am 59 years I on total monthly expenses of ^	pemted on it “Dear ^ ^	,	von	paper|
'can an endless nleasure in old ”	1 close to $400.	Tea Connoisseur,” it said. “We We would rather serve you before placing the paper next to
’	^	' There still exists in New York y””*" T^dp — this is our our exquiste blend of tea and let the meringe on pies when they
there still exists in New York	.. ^	it speak for itself than offer you must be covered in transit. Fold
(I had thought I was the one Madison Avenue-produced paper edges under plate and the ads.” (Until you get as big as pie arrives without sticking to
By ANNE TAYLOR	,
AP News Feature	|
When most people plan their [Manhattan. And the large Dear Miss M. H.: Well, New, ---------------------------- ----nmhiflm’
retirements, they put emphasis!variety of restaurants can York City may have great at- a holdover from World War II prooiem. on leisure-time activities such satisfy almost any gourmet ap- traction for financiers ,1 days in the form of rent control.
businessmen, p u b 1 i s h e r s Not all apartments are con-neexling help wjiat with my
___..	......ItrnlloH enmo that aro he nc .SO t red and all. but since	cc saidOd, 01 Louihc,)^ tne paper
diplomats, entertainers and you trolled, but some that are offer being so tired and all, but since
”	...	..	.. I___1.-1.__!■	_	__1____ :r ________%__T’oq
and the like Retirees usually New York, and many other name it, but it is hardly the outstanding values if you’re they didn t call me desire a more casual wav of >arge cities, can offer best spot for attempting to lucky enough to obtain one. The Drinker,’ I read on.) life.	i stimulating, rewarding changes economize on a pension.	best ones are advertised by
*	*	+	I of life for retirees — if they can	*	★	★	| word-of-mouth and they don’t
Well, you won’t find New.s^^ord it.	Living costs in New York City	1
York City — or any major city I MAJOR PROBLEM	have risen even more sharply [WORK PLENTIFUL
the best place to enjoy any of, jhe major problem for a than in most cities. In^the 12| At the moment, a person with!
Dear Tea “Many thanks for your help.'
these. Life isn’t lived casually. I retiree in New York and in months that ended with July, your educational background You may find it difficult tojjjjQgt ^iber large cities is the clothing prices rose 7.3 per g^d abilities should find no make friends. The bustle of the cost, as we explain to Miss M. I cent, housing, 6.6, health and problem in obtaining a job, city can be tiring; And you jj Youngstown, Ohio, who recreation 6.3, food 6 and although in New York as in any might not even feel safe at^jtgg.	transportation 5.6.	l city, it is sometimes more dif-
times.	*	*	*	jficult to get part-time than
I think you had better figure fulltime employment
“I am thinking about retiring Nevertheless, for individuals {rom teaching and coming to and couples who can ignore the.fjg^ir York City to live. Please defects. New York does have jgjj bow much a month it numerous advantages.	* would cost me to live? Also,
You couldn’t for example, see ^bat are my chances of getting all the museums have to offer in a year, nor would you ever run out of plays or television productions or sports events to
on nothing less than $150 a! The job situation could month for rent, and no matter | change, however. The what the U.S. government ad-1 unemployment rate for skilled vises, I think you’ll have to plan workers such as you is very, ---- ---------- ------------ very low right now. It could
You could spend intellectually stimulating hours at the United Nations and, should you have the energy and the inclination, you could choose from an enormous variety of adult education courses offered at various schools.
Intuition Okayed; Wine Is Fine Tension Reliever
For centuries women have used wine for their special pro-j b.fsr.- Now, at last, medical j v.:«r.ce has confirmed this! f'-ir.-.'.rjs mtuition.
According to a leading ooj*.etric,a.o-gynecologist. Dr.! P.oMr.'*, C .Stepto of the Uiuversfty of Illinois School of .Vec:c';.ct. wine alleviates p.-er'er.st.rai tension in two
For ofie thing, it safely tran-cuiiizes. thus allaying the anxieties .which many wofnen ex-penence- For another, wine is a gentle di'iretic which helps her l/xiy rid itself of discomfort-causing edema, or water ac-cutnulalion, which precedes menstruatioh
Furlhcr.aiore. .says D.o cJ o r Stepto, wine (especially champagne) helps jfprevent nausea and vomiting during pregnancy; and it cheers up new mothers and helps fight their fourth-day blues.
These are sketches of two of the 10 dresses Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has purchased from Harvey Berin. At left is a creation of tiny pale blue sequin and jewel bodice atop a soflty flowing brown velvet skirt. At right, the dress and jacket are in striped pink and orchid brocade. I'he easy fitting jacket is sparked with jeweled buttons.
deteriorate some as the government continues its battle to slow the economy.
To be more certain of the job possibilities at the time you make your move, I suggest you write to the State Division of Employment, Dept, of Labor, 370 Seventh Ave., N Y. 10001.
^. .. .. , Serve Lots of Protein
(O.K., if you put it that way.
I’m picking up the telephone. Two or more servings of pro-I’m calling. I’m calling.)	tein foods are needed every day
I really did tell friends about to maintain an adequate diet. i the tea because it was delicious.
CARPET
FASHIONS
BY
%#BIGELOW
//af
Down-
to-
Earth
Prices!
Mo«!a
And, I discovered I am not the only woman who is willing to help the underdog.
I kept calling and was puzzled when all the lines were busy. At last I reached Mary Sue. “1 can’t talk,” she said.
“That’s all right. I only wanted to tell you . . .”
“I’m busy writing letters explaining about a new product put out by a small company.”
I “You bought some of that !tea,” I guessed.
i “Yes, and I’m writing letters
AFRICAN IMPORTS
BOOKS, RECORDS, COMPLETE SELECTION AFRO AMERICAN HISTORY AND MUSIC AFRO MOD CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SLAVE BELTS, IMPORTED EARRINGS
AFRO NATURAL WIGS FROM 19.95 JUST ARRIVED ORIENTAL WICKER FURNITURE MON., TUES., THURS. 10-9 P.M.; WED., FRI., SAT. 10-10 P.M.
492 S. SAGINAW ST
336-3620
You should consider testing your plan by spending a time in
‘‘Mr. Whoodini,” start of a children’s TV show, will appear at the Birmingham Community House Nov. 22 at 1 and 3 p.m. In addition to his
Meter Discount
the city during which you can! program of mag personnally evaluate job op-	the performances
portunities and living con-' ditions.
Topknot Returns I
Among the scene-making newl hairdos for spring:	hair!
upswept and coiled into a tight knot at the top of the hea j. It’s really a throwback to grandma’s day. In the spring showing of Oscar de la Renta, all the models sported such a hairstyle, designed this time by
will include several cartoons. Advance obtaining of tickets is urged as seating space is limited. The show will be chaperoned by adults.
In Barnesboro, Pa., shoppers putting a coin in a parking meter receive a token. The token, handed to a clerk, gets the customer a discount on a purchase. The discount is equal to the parking meter fee, meaning the customer parks free.
Square Up, Show Metal
The bulky look in shoes fori boys features squared toes and puts a lot of emphasis on | metallic trims.
i:\iu. .SAV.S:
Look to Tony''s for BEAUTY BARGAINS
MO.N., Tl'ES. mid WED. ONl.V Plain Hairout, Shampoo and Strlinc, *5.00 Permanent and Wave *10.00 (
rCall

Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Free Parking tn Courthousa lol
GET BACK IN SHAPE
AUTEN FURNITURE
6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston
a Belt Vibrator
^	COME IN AND
CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON RENTAL OR SALES
FURNITURE
CARPET
DRAPERY
•	WEDDING RECEPTIONS •BANQUETS \
•	PARTIES OF ANY SIZE
Alao: '
•	HOSPITAL BEDS
•	WHEELCHAIRS
•	EXERCISE equipment
140 Oakland Ave.
Serting Pontiarfor 30 Yeara
3344044
HUHENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL,
INC.
1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100

ist Let	Be Your
PmBTS Christmas Store . .. Lovely WltfN Things for the Whole Family
A.	Imported irnim with Maypole treo... includei 6 mnge. See the ainiiiiil
enlleetion of mup........................................... 4,95
B.	Bin. end Crondahl 1969 Chriitma. plate in cobalt blue with ihadee of
lialii^r blue............................13.75, A limited edition,
I.eaded cryilal talad bowl imported from EiiKland. Silverplato rim and
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II. “Hummer' li|iuriiie» from We»t Oermuny. There Iwo huddled under
an iimbrelU ................................................31.00
We liav;e many ninre Huminelit, MailinK at 4.0U
PONTIAC
\J4 We.i Huron, FK 4-1*34 Ilowiilown I'linllan tnua Ifryitnl, tUfiwnrm Ktham AUbi% FuntUurm
BLOOMFIELD HILI.S
lA	vk." t!.

r I'l
\:

i9<;9
U 11
OCG Graduates. Pass State Nursing Exams
'rwenty-oni graduates of the|Bloomllie|d:	Kath^eeen,; mL
professional nursing program atiBecker and Anne Brockway. Oakland Community College! • I^’rom ^Unlon Lake: Kvelyn have been notified that they C. Hawkins' and PauUnte A, have successfully passed the Koerner.
I State Board of Nursing Ex-| • From Milford: Bertha M. amination and have b e e n Marshall and Janice K. Wendt, awarded their license to prac-| Others are Lowell K. Clark, tlce, Mrs. Floretta Cunegin, Walled Lake; Pattie N. Decker, head of the OCC NursinglKeego Harbor; Mary L. Program, has announced.	iSchmedlen, Oxford; Mary Ann
★	*	★	I Eisinger, Madison H e 1 g h ts
In addition, a 1967 graduate,Gilman, Royal Oak Sharon Chrisholm of Pontiac,|R’ Gruse has been awarded a bachelor of science degree in nursing from
Of the nation’s nearly 27 million women working in white collar, professional, sales or Industrial jobs, 19 per cent are widowed, divorced or separated.
Fiftyjnlnfl per cent are mijrried and living with their husbands, [found to control the blight th6 Institute of Life Insurance [disease called firebllght which reports.	^ [afflicts pears.
Kitchen Caddy
Wayne State University. Mrs Chrisholm completed the OCC
two-year program and a rimmed cookie .sheet makes transferred to WSU for her ^ j,oot caddy to keep baccalaureate degree.	Line it
Those who were awarded with old terrycloth towels, or
Dr. Albert Burke, scientist, economist, educator, news essayist and author will appear Wednesday in the Hills at Rochester Town Hall Theatre at 11 a.m. "Education /or What” is the
were
their professional nursing color-coordinated terry yard, topic of the talk in this licenses are as follows:	; goods, to soak up melting snow.
• From Pontiac:	Marlene Rosily removable, the liner can
Alee, Earl Brooks, Billie S.>“® machine laundered as fre-Holdermen, Mary W. Manning,	weather condition
SaU A. Mudge, Chressie j. demands.
Scarbro, Rose Marie Som-I merville, Janet Tait and Alma L. Thornwaite.
second Town Hall series. A celebrity luncheon follows in Rochester Elks Temple.
Some Are Single
Check Kids' Insurance
Check the family health Insurance. , Generally youngirters protected under family plans at least until they'are 19.
An agricultural form of the drug steptomydn has been
riTBTrBTinnnriririnnnrirrririnp^^
Sun & Fun In ..
MEXICO
A Complete Tour By Pathfinder
MEXICO CITY, COCOYOC and PUERTO VILLARTA
Includes: All brsakfaitt & dinners and two lunches — Sight seeing and Transfers
HIRLIIVGER TRAVEL CENTER
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^eBOOQflQOO^OeOg9»BQBttBBB«»gBQ9IHaitltttJt»^
From Birmingham-
A handy vanity for holiday guests and travelers can help them to enjoy their stay without disrupting their hostesses’ household. Colorful accessories mounted on
the back of a closet door are simple to arrange and provide visitors with a few conveniences of their 'own home.
Back of Door Becomes Vanity
In these days of shrinking houses and apartments, not everyone is fortunate enough to have a separate room ready at all times for a guest. In fact, just finding space for cosmetics or grooming needs of a visitor is difficult enough. But with a bit of ingenuity and thought, there is a way to give needed space to make a guest, particularly a woman, feel welcome.
Margot Gunther, AID, New York designer, tells how new accessories, colors and designs can be used in a do-it-yourself project by the homemaker.
She suggests utilizing a closet door as an “instant vanity” by following these steps:
• Start with the back of a closet door, even in the hall or living room if necessary, and turn the waste space into an attractive and useful grooming center.
•	Paint the back of the door a vibrant, brilliant color and firmly attach a good-sized mirror.
•	Attach a ceramic hook (same color as the frame, if possible) and hang a hand mirror on it for those all-important back views.
•	A narrow shelf with sides then goes on the door to hold the basics and necessities: cleaning fluid, hair spray, facial tissues, shoe polishes, nail polish remover, sewing kit and such.
•	Beneath the shelf, a paper towel holder may be attached in one of the decorator colors.
Now your guest can clean up a spill or a smudge in unembarrassed privacy, or polish shoes, dust handbags or do a multitude of other tasks to dispel the usual Tm on a trip’ feeling.
British Say 'Change Law'
Engagements Are Announced
m Old ?
i/oS£P^/Af£ lofy/l4AA/
Today I want to pass on to you advice about hair care from some of the great specialists. These directions may sound like truths but if they make your topknot shine, I don’t care!
ion concerning how often the hair should be shampooed. All agree that it should be kept clean arid that the oily head requires more frequent shamp-poing than dry hair. However, some specialists feel that too
44d!Co...
I’m DICK FRYE
Come to my stuilio for your Family <>roup Pictures
Like Our Portrait*—Tell a Friend!
518 W. HURON
334-1561
The experts all agree about [much shampooing, ijrith the certain things. For instance, the [setting and drying, rob the hair •< condition of the hair i s of its natural oil and tend to • definitely affected by the state relax oil glands in the scalp. J of your health. Your emotions ------------------------ J
The feminine mind works the same the world over. This little San Bias Indian girl concentrates happily on making up her fdce. There is nothing really new about' cosmetics, says Shulton, Inc. References to beauty rituals are found in most of the ancient writings.
.How do you pick the hearing aid that's right for you?
also have an impact on it. Prolonged stress can e v e 1 cause temporary loss of hair.
Mosf Home Fires : Sfarf in Kitchen; • Take Precautions:
Over 21 percent of all fires J start in the kitchen. A few basic | * cooking precautions can {ureVent
Although there is no one particular food or vitamin which can assure you beautiful hair, good nutrition is essential.
Include all foods with special
emphasis on those which are _	_____ __	_
rich in minerals, vitamins and|fires. Never leave fte kitchen': when broiling or frying foods.I* A tight scalp is the enemy of Never let the heat get too high'• lovely tresses. Brushing and when broiling or frying.	i I
massage help loosen it up.	Keep the range and the J
*	*	★	outside of pots and	pans clean j	•
The	condition of our	hair — grease splatters	and drips	*
depends partly on the condition are fire hazards. If flames of our scalp. Some experts feel erupt, don’t try to move the pan. [ that a scalp which is too oily or Burning grease that spills can too dry predisposes one to thin- spread and cause severe bums, i ning hair, and perhaps even toj	★	★	★	|
grayness. Such conditionsj Don’t try to douse a grease j should	not be allowed to	con-1 fire with water.’The	grease will
tinue.	There are tonics	and splatter and spread the fire. I
Most men’s suits and jackets!treatments for both types. [Don’t use flour — it can ex-| have inside breast pockets on| Some women have theplode. A recommended ex-both sides. ’The p o c k e t mistaken idea that oily hair tinguishing agent is baking 'tg handkerchief should be In the should be brushed as little as soda, which — when heated
Earl H. Glaspie
Beltone offers you the broadest range of hearing correction in the world .. . to fit any hearing loss that can be corrected.
But with this wide range of choice, how do we select the aid for your individual loss? Let us show you how easy—and how accurate—it is with the Beltone Audio Selectometer, a remarkable electronic device that lets you hear for yourself the fitting that's right for you.
There’s no cost or obligation to “hear what you've been missing.” So drop in soon or call for an appointment in your own home.
nearing Serciee
Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist
450 W. Huron St. KK" 334-7711
Balance Pockets
Feb. 14 is the date chosen by 1 the engagement of t h e 1 Rae Dean and James L. daughter, Michelle Kay,
Stfechow for their marriage. [Joseph L. Rohr.
LONDON (AP) - Sixty-two'afrM^ and *Mk^ Ralph”m^Joseph ^	^ fits provides helps normalize the by handfuls onto the base of the
per cent of the British public is [Dean of Tilmor Street, Mrs. | Township. ’	better, too, without the hip action of the little oil glands. fire after first turning off the
[right hand one to balance fit of possible. To the contrary the creates carbon dioxide gas that [the show handkerchief in the stimulation which brushing smothers the fire. Toss soda
in favor of allwoing abortions [ygyd stechow of Featherstone [ -nie counle are olannine
hllf ivanf RrUoin’e Qhnrtinn law	.u. i-i-	tOUpie dfC pidlliung
pocket bulge.
There is a difference of opin- j source of heat.
but want Britain’s abortion law street and the late Mr
changed, a Gallup poll claimed stechow. today.
The poll, commissioned by the Rodgers-Rohr Society for the Protection of Unborn Children, dealt with details of the abortion act p^sed in April 1968.
In the first year of the new law that made abortions easier to get, 37,649 women had their pregnancies terminated, including 2,265 foreigners who came to Britain for the operation.
May 22 wedding.
GET YOUR HEATING OIL AT CHURCH S THIS YEAR
A reduction of 90 per cent or more in air pollution from Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. I motor vehicles can be seen in Rodgers of Clawson announce | the forseeable future.
The 62 per cent favoring abortions said they should be performed or supervised by the Rational Health Service or of-C.cially approved consultants,| a*e poll said. Under the present tet, a, woman may get an^ abortion if any two doctors! recommend It for physical or! mental health.
Eighteen per cent of those! questioned said abortions should be permitted on demand, with no restrictions. 'Thirteen per cent said abortions should be outlawed.
The 'poll questioned 1,001 people, all over 16 years of age and M of them Roman Catholics.	i
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LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES SINCE 1890

AUBimN HEIGHTS
107 SQUIRREL RD.
\ ML 2-4000
WE WILL KEEP YOUR TANK FIllED & PREVENT CONDENSATION
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
We ore closed on Wednesdays.
Please plan your visits and phone calls with this in mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
Time Machine...
the Space Compax by
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le couturier de la montre
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Special patented screwed-on crowfn deters any possible seepage, an excellent watch for all water sports.
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THE rONilAC PRESS. 'rrESHAV. NOVK>lBK
Biafran Leader Seems Willing fp Accept Partial Independence
Some of these, the Iblbios and The secr^ary-general of the,adn\imstr,ation has been reduc-1firepower and enjoys 0ie activeTeturning snpply planes, Biafra Biafran lMderTw"0dumegwu!that the Nigerian federal gov-|nie two sidw together at the Rivers People of the Niger Del-fiovenment,	to less than 4,0(10 of the'support of Britain, the Soviet lifts no visible inconfte. The
OWERRI, Biaffa (AP)
At the same time, he insistft,slve backstage efforts to bring
I source of funds for her war ef-
Ojukwu appears willing to settle ernment must accept somethingicohference tftble. , The claser	Calabar tribes on the	"’"f r"'	, , « , , „„„,inuine mvstcrv
the bloody 30-month-old seces-less than Riafra’s complete inte-jthey, seem to get. the harder is Cameroon border, openly op-f ^ed fences Maj. Gen. Philip Eastern Region. A fraglje and. The procurement and airlift fort Is a continuing mystery^ sionlst war for something less graUon into the Nigerian state, !the attitude of the "hawks” on	the secession, ^^e An-‘s an Annang,	v costly night airlift is the only of at;ms' and key sup-^ Ojukwu s r^-ginne denies it is
than Biafra’s complete indepen- The leaders of several .African both sides-perhaps in an effort „.jbe j,, ,\ba Prftvince split	*	*	*	leak through the f e de r^a 1 plie.s-without counting the food getting financial aid irom
dence.	countries are continuing inten- to prepare bargaining po.sitions j„,„ p,.„, .„ui anti-Biafra fac-j Rut their position is tenuous blockade. Millions of refugees,shipments of international relief Frenchv oil interests said to tie
for future peace talks.	tioiis.	and delicate. Ojukwu runs the choke highways and villages.|organizations—are estimated to hoping for i m p o rt a n t con-
*	*	*	The Biafran regime seems to'war himself and his orders to There is a desperate,shortage of cost Biafra more than $100,cessions from an independent
At a recent news conference'|^,^j^j|.ygj	de-lfront commanders go out food and other essentials. The million a year. Except for a Biafra. It looks as if Ojukwu is
jOjiikwii said a "wide s^ctrum ^pjjp minority representatives directly from his headquarters.'enemy has	overwhelming j trickle of cocoa and palmborrowing at least some of his
lof sovereign attributes"	| The area of effective Biafran superiority in men a n d kernel exports flown out in funds at high interest rates,
be subject to negotiation, pro-.	_	----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^-------------——----------
Kenyan Shedding Robe
............., ^ ,	4 . vided Biafrans came to peace
NAIROBI. Kenya (AID - It the job until Parliament	defeated rebels but
was a shock to some visitors toTecomened and elects a "cw'gs-free men." see the bewigged. resplendently speaker.	'npoiiniATPri
robed white man overruling	*	*	*	,	.	j i m-	i a
African members of Kem a’s Slade has bet'n compared with:	The federal Nigerian leader,
plrtiament and on occasion a schoolmaster and he agreesiGen. Yakubu Gowon, has stown even The countrv-s attorney his role was to teach, but adds: signs of a willin^ess to^meet
,	•	• 'i think it is the time when Ojukwu on equal terms-oidy to
general. ^	^	^	Parliament needs a change of fee repudiated by his hard-lining
They won't see it much horse; we are entering a dif- information minister. Chief An-
lonl^er for i umphrey Slade has ferent pha.,e of K e n y a ' s thony Enahoro. ^	_
plan. » 1..V.
tha speaktrship ha tas Md	Iral counlry. clainilnp the War-
Since 1960.	says: '1 have no fear gl forces invariably take advan-
*	*	„ of the future of these tage of his absence to launch a
“As I told the president, parliaments. ”	major offensive.
Slade remarked to an in-	*	*	★	* w	★
terviewer, “you don't want the.	Educated at	Eton	and	Oxford,'	ojukwu’s biggest	handicap is
head of an institution become	Kenva about 40 the lack of sympathy for his
an institution himseir-	its'cause in the rest of Africa, ()nly
*	*	*	17	Tho'four African countries and Haiti
Of his wine robes and ruling councils for 17 years. The recognized Biafra. Lead-
powerded wig. the 64-year-old father	of	four a "ou	,.3 of many black	African gov-
lawyer said he had asked the grandfather, he plans to f'®h	that success for
Kenyans repeatedly "if they and putter in his garden ojukwu might tempt their own wanted to junk all this archaic he retires.	,f.it,3l minorities to break away
European outfit as a remnant of	*	★	★	and seek sovereign	international
colonialism. But they said they j newspaper East African status.
wanted to keep it."	standard commented: “No Ojukwu built his would-be
PART OF HIS JOB	Parliament could have wished state around the Ibo tribe in the
Slade said he thought it was'for a better speaker, patient; old Eastern Region of Nigeria.
K.
minority voices a hearing in;necessary.	Oiukwu’s decision to secede
Parliament. He added that hei	homeland. When he
thought a white speaker was,	airports, declared Biafra independent in
he claimed- all the
candle
two red candles only 10*^ with every $3.00 gasoline purchase
preferred by the Africans hereseaplane bases at;May 1967 at first because one might be|pj,ggggj^ gg increase of 344 over;Eastern Region for the new
more objective than a man previous year despite the state, including many tribes from one of Kenya’s 50 tribes,	abandonment of 310 landing which regard the Ibos as heredi-
★	*	*	facilities.	itary enemies.
Only one member of Parliament is white.
Parliament adjourned this month in anticipation of 1 elections. Slade will remain on
Remarkable New Hearing Help!
Liberty Bell
3HEARING1 I A I D S I N I •
Your Ashland d^er says "Happy Holiday Decorating” with these hand-dipped red candles. They are smokeless, dripless, colorfast and handsomely packaged. You get two 12" tapered candles ... a 450 value, for only IO0 with every $3.00 gasoline purchase at a participating Ashland Service Station, while the supply lasts. Look for the "TWIN CANDLE" sign and drive in soon.
May Move
AUDIOp^ZOTidL
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Liberty Bell, last moved from Independence Hall in 1777 because the British were coming, might be moved again because the tourists are coming.
Plans for the move were disclosed Monday by Arthur Kaufman, chairman of the Independence National Park Advisory! Committee, and Chester Brooks,, superintendent of the federal park.
Although their plans differ, their motives are the same: to| shift it to a site where more visitors can see it during the 19761 bicentennial celebration.
Great New Behind-The-Ear Aid by MAICOI
0 Automatic Volume Control
Automatically softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears.
E Forward Microphone
Better localization of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understanding.
0 Telephone Switch
Shuts out room noises, helps you hear telephone conversation better.
Radio Havana Claims Apollo Mission Useless
Name in Hearing"
1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC	BIRMINGHAM
29 E. Cornell	31815 Southfield
Phone 332-1225	Phone 644-2175
DEARBORN—CROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HOTS.
MIAMI (AP) -- Radio Havana, official voice of Cuban: Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s; regime, broadcast an editorial; Monday night criticizing the| Apollo 12 mission.
The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said in part:
“It has all been in vain: The; voyage of Apollo 12 to the moon, preceeded by a publicity display perhaps bigger than that for Apollo ■ 11, the transmissions from the stars with all the obviously prefabricated phrases from the mouths of the astronauts, the presence of President Nixon at Cape Kennedy last weekend.
“It has all been useless in its Intent of overwhelming the American people with the moon when there is here, on earth, an infinite number of grave problems to be attacked and solved. The first of these is Vietnam.”
Canine Shows That He's No King of the Road
MURRAY, Ky. (AP) - Motorist H. B. Bailey pulled up in front of a restatirapt Monday with his collie companion King in the front seat. Bailey got out to buy a newspaper from a ma^ chine outside the restaurant.
He apparently left his motor running and his shift in the “drive" position.
The dog leaped opto the floor of Bailey’s car and struck the accelerator. The car erftshed into the restaurant’s Wall and broke a plate glass tvindow While the patrons escaped Injury, the car didn’t and every body got a good scare. >
'll., 1
One of these Sundays, Detroit Lions’ guard Frank Gallagher is going to pick on someone his own size or smaller than himself.
Since he took over the starting right guard spot seven games ago when Bob Kowalkowski hobbled off the field and had to have subsequent knee surgery, Gallagher has done his quiet consistent job warding off defensive left tackles 20 to 60 pounds heavier.
Like several other Lions who just happened to come into camp as free agents hoping for the break toward winning a steady job, Gallagher felt bad about the injury to Kowalkowski, one of his close friends on the team.
“I’d be called a liar if I tried to say it wasn’t a break for me,” said Gaiiagber, “I hated to see Bob get hurt and it aiways hurts a team to lose a starter, but I think situations that develop like this eventually tend to build depth.
“Of course hoping I’ll be around next year, the experience I’m getting can only help our depth factor.”
If one didn’t see his jersey No. 68, one could hardly miss recognizing his squatty moves.
HAS GOOD SPEED
At 6-2 and 240 pounds, Gallagher’s knees set closer to the ground than most pro linemen, but his speed and strength are only second to his desire to do a good job.
“I know everyone criticizes the offensive line, but we have our pride just as the defensive linemen we face,” said Gallagher, “it’s a matter of who makes the least mistakes.”
* * *
After he left North Carolina where he was an all-conference gridder helping the Tar Heels to a Gator Bowl victory. Gallagher’s pro experience was in the dual role of player-coach of the Wilmington Clippers in the Eastern Football League.
When he came into Cranbrook as a free agent in 1967 someone suggested he might do better sticking to baseball in which he excelled.
But the Lions, and offensive coach Chuck Knox, weren’t ready to overlook his competitive attitude.
“He works hard,” said Knox, “he’s a good competitor and this experience will help him a lot.”
Gallagher watches the moves of his rival linemen closely on the field and in the game films.
‘”niey all have their certain techniques. It’s good to go over them in the movies, but you have to be careful not to overplay them, because then they know what to expect.”
If Gallagher was playing the same position, but against the Lions he would have the chore of facing Alex Karras, the only defensive tackle in the league his own size.
OVERPOWERING TACKLES
“I’d rather go against guys like Walt Johnson, Cleveland’s 275
FRANK GALLAGHER
pounder who tries to overpower you. He’s tough, but you can make better moves against him.”
“Alex has all kind of moves, h9 uses them more than power, this is what makes him a great tackle and with the season he is having, he should walk away with all-pro honors. I’m glad I’m not playing against him.”
* ' * ★
Against the Bears, Gallagher went against 300 pound Frank Cornish at 6-feet-6. In the Green Bay game it was 285 pound Rich Moore at 6-6 and against Minnesota it was 6-5 and 255 pound Gary Larsen.
In San Francisco, Gallagher had one of his finest games against all-pro 270 pound veteran of 11 years Charlie Krueger and against Atlanta it was 6-3 and 255 pound Jerry Shay.
Sunday he faced 6-4 and 255 pound Fred Herron of the Cardinals and yet to come are 300 pound Roger Brown of the Rams and 260 pound Billy Ray Smith of the Colts besides repeat matches with Moore, Larsen and Cornish.
★ * ★
With the big games with the Packers and Vikings in the next 10 days, bushy Frank sees the Lions coming up with better performances than when they lost to the two teams earlier.
“We thought we played good enough to win against the Packers, but against the Vikings, it was probably our worst game. I don’t know if we were a little tight, but I don’t think we were awed by that great defense.
* * *
“We realized we could handle them in the second half but I guess it was a little too late and everyone knows hovy we stood with injuries,” he added.
“Pm looking forward to another meeting with Larsen. He’s tough, but not invincible.”
“We’ve got a young, hungry team,” continued Gallaghe “maybe we’ve got the break going our way now.”
So with five of the toughest defensive tackles ahead of him, Gallagher is watching his movies closely and quietly; as one of the unsung performers hardly known to Lions’ fans.
Dryden Back Also Chosen
OSU Weakness—Small Travel Squad
THE PONTIAC PRESS
IT’ESDAV, NOXKMHKR 18, I'jtiii
Notre Dame Joins Post Season Parade
By the Associated Press
Notre Dame is noted for its football traditions—the Four Horsemen, the fabled Knute Rockne, “win one for the Gipper”—but Irish Coach Ara Parshegian is turning himself inside out with joy over the school’s latest bit of tradition-shattering.
“I’ve waited 20 years to go to a bowl game so this is quite a day for me,” he chirped after the college snapped a 44-year ban on post-season games and agreed Monday to play in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Jan. 1.
“I think a precedent now has been set and if we have good ranking and receive bids we can go to. a bowl game every year,” he added.
SOUTHWEST FOE
Notre Dame, ranked No. 8 in The Associated Press’ latest poll, will play the Southwest Conference champion, either Texas or Arkansas, both 9-0.
No. 2 Texas and No. 3 Arkansas square off at Fayetteville, Ark., for the title Dec. 6. The loser will play No. 13 Mississippi, which stunned previously unbeaten Tennessee 38-0 last Saturday, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
Most of the major bowl matchups were quickly settled Monday shortly after the^
Bowl Picture Brightens Up
BOWLS AT A GLANCE
Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.->Penn State, 9-0, Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.—Notre Dame, 7-M,
Missoui Cotto Texas, 8-0, or
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans—Mississippi, 6-3, vs. of Texas-Arttensaj^^ame.
wit Houston—Houston, 6-2, vs. DEC. 30
ita—South Carolina, 6-3, vs.
Louisiana State, 8-1.
DEC. 27
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla.— Tennessee. 7-1, vs.
Auburn, 7-2, Peach
Flqrida,_ 7-M,
5an'Franc DEC. 26
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla.—Davidson, 7-2, Toledo, 9-0.
DEC. 25
North-South, Miami, Fla.—All-Star Seniors.
"/ 1 .
braska. 7-2.
Liberty Bowl,
Colorado, 6-3 or Camlllla Bowl, Sacramento, Calif.— North Dakota State, 9-0, vs. team to be named.
Boardwalk Bowl, Atlantic City, N.J.-Delaware,
7-	2, vs. North Carolina Central, 7-1.
Grantland Rice Bowl, Baton Rouge, La.—Both teams to be named.
Pecan Bowl, Arlington, Tex.—Both teams to be named.
DEC. 6
Pasadena Bowl, Pasadena, O
8-	0, vs. an unnamed team, probably Utah,
Wool Bowl, Rosewell, N.M.—Rochester, r'
lor College, f-0, vs. Iowa Central, 7-1-1.
Mineral Water C John's University,
Stagg Bowl, Springfield, Ohio—Wittenberg, (-0, vs. William Sawall, 9-1.
El Toro Bowl, Yuma, Ariz.—Centerville, Iowa, 7-2, vs. Tyler, Tex., 9-1
JAN. 3
American Bowl, Tanipa, Fla.—North-South All-Stars.
JAN. 10
Senior Bowl, Mobile, Ala.—Senior All-Stars.
passing of the 12 noon EST deadline imposed by the NCAA.
No. 4 Penn Stale, 8-0, was paired against No. 7 Missouri, 8-1 and co-leader of the Big Eight, in the Orange Bowl at Miami, and No. 9 Tennessee agreed to play No. 15 Florida, 7-1-1, in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27.
The Rose Bowl, the granddaddy of them all, won’t be firmed up until this weekend.
No. 5 Southern California, 8-0-1, meets No. 6 UCLA, 8-0-1 Saturday for the Pacific—8 championship and the host spot in the Rose Bowl.
Top-ranked Ohio State, which already has clinched a share o( the Big Ten championship, is barred from a repeat visit to Pasadena because of the league’s no-repeat rule. No. 12 Michigan, 7-2, plays the Buckeyes Saturday and a victory would assure the Wolverines the trip.
Auburn, Georgia and Alabama—all from the talent-rich Southeastern Conference—and Nebraska, the other coleader in the Big eight, gobbled up lesser bowl bids.
No. 11 Auburn, 7-2, will play Houston, 6-2, in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Dec. 31; Alabama, 6-3, will be the host team in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis Dec. 13 against the winner of Saturday’s Kansas State-Colora game, and No. 17 Nebraska, 7-2, takes on Georgia, 5-3-1, in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 20.
South Carolina, 6-3, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, will play in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta Dec. 30. No. 10 Louisiana State, shutout by the glamour bowls despite a gaudy 9-1 record, has been mentioned as a possible foe.
But Coach Charlie McClendon of the left out Tigers said: “Right now our boys are so mad and despondent I don’t think they would even accept a bid to the Rose Bowl.”
FIRST SINCE 1925
Notre Dame is making its first postseason appearance since the famed Four Horsemen & Co. defeated Stanford 27-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl.
Money was the prime reason for lifting the ban. 'The Irish will probably get around $350,000 from the game, and school officials said it will be used to finance minority student programs and scholarships.
Parseghian also offered another reason. “When you lose a game early in the season as we did against Purdue, we have no chance to redeam ourselves because we are not in a conference where we’d be fighting for a championship. A bowl victory would help erase an early loss,” he said.
Penn State, the pride of the East, is making its second straight visit to the Orange Bowl. The Nittany Lions escaped with a 15-14 victory over Kansas last New Year’s Night in the famous 12th man on the field incident.
WOLL Lineman on State Class ’D' Team
By the Associated Press
Last week it was the All-Country team for Brian Suave, 170 pound senior guard.
Today the Lakers’ standout was selected as an interior lineman on the class D All State team.
Another area selection is Dave Wilcox, a 6^foot and 185 pound senior running back. »
Their height ranges from 5foot-6 to 6-foot-3, and their weight from 160 pounds to 243, buU members of the 1969 Associated Press Class D All-State high
school football team share one trait— talent.
Michigan’s 11 best Class D players were selected by sports writers throughout the state.
* *	*
Chosen were: ends Gary DeVore of Owen-Gageand Ben Alexander of Men-don; interior, men Bill Tuberville of BrittonMacon, Wait Sobocinski	o f'
Memphis, Dan Walker of Flint Holy Redeemer, Ray Niedzewiecki of Posen^ and Sauve; quarterback Martin Ledy of DeTour; and running backs Dean Kauff-
man of Au Gres, Jim Dupuis of Ypsilanti St. John, and Wilcox.
DeVore, a 6-1, 179-pounder, caught 12 passes and scored five touchdowns. But he is noted for his all-around ability. He is an excellent blocker and has cleared the path for eight TDs through his position. On defense, he averaged nine solo tackles a game.
★ ★ *
Sobocinski, a “B” student and class treasurer, was constantly double-teamed by opponent blockers but a touchdown was never scored over his hole in the line. Memphis scored 11 TDs and eight were through his offensive tackle spot. Besides spending time with school and football, the six-foot, 243-pound Sobocinski has saved $10,000 by working at three different jobs.
Flint Holy Redeemer, 8-1, finished second in the final poll with considerable credit belonging to Walker. The 6-3, 225-pounder is a standout linebacker and on offense plays fullback.
Sauve is one of the smallest members of this year’s All-State team at 5-8, 170 pounds. He was chosen the outstanding lineman in the Northwest Calholice League in the Detroit area. He was also selected Ail-Second Division guard for a “D” team that played all Class C opponents.
BRIAN SAUVE
DAVE WILCOX
As a linebacker and defensive halfback Wilcox this year intercepted seven passes and averaged 14 solo tackles a game. On offense he scored 72 points with 10 touchdowns and and six extra points. He is a slxfoot, 185-pounder.
dLASS D*	I
Position, Name, Schdol	h
E—Giry DeVore, Owen-Gage ..............................
E—Ben Alexander, Mendon............ ...................
ILr—Bill Tuberville, Britton-Macon ...... .............
IL-Walt Sobocinski, Memphis ........................
IL-Dan Walker, Flint Hdly Redeemer IL*-Ray Niedzewiecki, Posen ....
IL—Brian Sauve,. Waterford Our Lady ...................
QB—Martin Ledy, DeTour ................................
B—Dean Kauffman, Au Gress ....................
D-Jim Dupuis, Ypsilanti, St. John .....................
B—Ddve Wilcox, Dryden .................... ............
Honorable mentioned: Backs—Lennis Morris, Mount Clemens St. Lduls; Bob iStandail, Flint St. Matthew; Ed Varga, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart; Bruce Mc-! Murray, Potteitille.	^
* No second team named in Class II
Ht.	Wt.	Class
6-1	179	Sr.
6-3	185	Sr.
6-0	180	Sr.
6-0	243	Sr.
.6-3	‘225	Sr.
5-9	183	Sr.
5-8	170	Sr.
5-11	160	Sr.
,5-10	160	Sr.
.5-6	170	Sr.
.6-0	185	Sr.
AP Wirepholo
ROYAL WELCOME - Orange Bowl queen Katrina Hampel frolics over the turf, waving the pennants of Missouri and Penn State. Those two teams have been selected to play in the New Year’s Day classic in Miami.
2 Coast Rivals Vie Also With Dream of Roses
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach Tommy Prothro, who has an undefeated tJCLA football team this season, plays things cagey in discussing possible strategy for Saturday’s battle	against	a	Southern
California squad with an identical 8-0-1 record.
★	★ ★
Asked if he planned surprises for the game—similar to	switches	the	Uclans
pulled a year ago when they went into the game 3-6—Prothro told the Southern California Football Writers:
*	* ★
“A good team stays with what it has been doing. A poor team tries different things. But I won’t commit myself to any position.”
Prothro’s 1968 team threw a scare into the Trojans, with strategy planned for just that game, before losing 28-16.
use Coach John McKay proved just as evasive as his crosstown rival. When asked if either team might achieve a domination of Saturday’s battle, he replied:
“If it does, it won’t be us.”
Tigers Boost Ticket Prices
DETROIT — ’The Detroit Tigers raised ticket prices Monday between 25 and 50 cents for box seats, reserved seats and general admission tickets. They left the prices of bleacher seats unchanged at $1 for the eighth year in a row.
Tiger officials said the 10,000 box seats at Tiger Stadium would be increased next season to $3.75, a 25 cent hike over last season.
The park’s 21,0000 reserved seats were upped 25 cents to $3 and the 11,000 unreserved grandstand general admission seats were boosted 50 cents to $2.
Highest Stakes Rest on Game in 'M' Stadium
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Al*) — The way Michigan football coach Bo Schem-bechler .sce.s il, Ohio State only has one wcakncLss - all il.s good football players can't fit into the traveling squad.
“Ohio .State can only bring 44 players. That means they’ll have to leave some of • those good players at home,” Schem-bechler smiled Monday at a press luncheon.
His Wolverines finish the regular season Saturday by hosting OSU, the nation’s ,No. I team and hailed by its followers as the greatest collegiate team ever assembled.
MUCH AT STAKE
There is an awful lot al stake in the game: I. The National ehampion.ship, 2. the Big Ten championship, 3. the conference Rose Bowl representative, 4. and a lot of pride.
Virtuaily no one will predict that Michigan will upset the Buckeyes. But Schembechler believes the Wolves have a better chance than anyone has had all year.
*	* -k
‘ I think we have a better chance than people	give	us	credit	for having,”
Schembechler said.
“Michigan has a better chance of beating	Ohio State than	Purdue	did
because	we have	a better	balanced	off-
ense and defense,” he added.
“But I won’t try to predict anything. It’ll be Michigan vs. Ohio State, that’s about all I can say.”
Purdue lost to OSU 42-14 Saturday.
The Wolverines have a 7-2 overall record and a 5-1 conference mark, while OSU is 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl last year and because of the league’s no repeat rule, they can’t go this year.
If Michigan loses and Purdue beats Indiana Saturday both U-M and the Boilermarkers would tie for second in the conference. An immediate vote by Big Ten athletic directors would come Saturday night, but the Wolverines appear to have the upper hand.
U-M beat Purdue 31-20 earlier this season and that should have some influence on the selection. In case of a tie vote, Michigan could be chosen because of the unwritten rule that a team that has not gone to the Rose Bowl for the longest time usually gets the nod.
HOPE FOR UPSET
An upset win by Michigan would give the Wolverines the conference cochampionship with OSU and surely knock the Buckeyes out of the nation’s top spot.
Statistically the Wolverines are quite impressive, having scored 325 points to 124 for all opponents. In the last four games alone Michigan has outscored opponents 178 to 22, including, a 51-6 romp over Iowa last Saturday and a 57-0 “squeeker” over Illinois.
Sophomore tailback Billy Taylor in those last four games gained 673 yards. Overall in 100 carries, he has gained 724 yards for a phenomenial 7.2 yard a carry average.
Glenn Doughty, former starter and now Taylor’s backup man, has amassed 693 yards in 144 tries for a 4.8 average.
One of the keys Saturday may be hoW well U-M quarterback Don Moorhead runs the option. In 135 carries this year, mostly on the rollout, Moorhead has gained 498 yards for a 3.7 rushing
“That’s the kind of quarterback you must have in college football today,” said Schembechler, who was an assistant under Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for five years. “A quarterback who can run can make the game exciting.”
But Schembechler didn’t bother going into detail about OSU’s strong running game and overall ability.
‘They’re great, there’s no doubt about that,” he said. ‘ There’s no way you can downgrade them.”
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C—2
TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. TPKSDAV. NOVKMHKM IS. liXlO
P*epjQ
jjf ‘ Ftont
By fLETCHER SPEARS
Triplett 'New' MSI) QB
Possibly Better, but
\ f
Coach Lynn Reed of Oakland-Highland Lakes showed some concern the other day when he ran the Highlanders against ! Wayne State University in a basketball scrimmage.
Spartans End Season With Northwesterh
College Grid Standings
Chicago 11 Chalks Up 'Profit
Th#
All Games
Ohio State
EAST LANSING (AP)
‘We couldn’t hit a thing," said Reed, "but fortunately, they weren’t hitting either.”
Reed figures that he has found the source of the Highlanders’ woes. At least he hopes so.
The Highlanders work out at the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. While the facilities aren’t Cobo Hall, Reed is nevertheless pleased, since it’s the first time the Highlanders have had a place they could call home.
BI0 Tan Contaranca Conference Al
T Pti	OP	W	L	T	Pts	OP	Dartmlh
0 7M	SS	6	0	0	371	69	Prlncel
Michigan 5	1	0 221	65	7	2	0	335	126	Yale
-..............0 2^^ ■
.....	a	3	0 100	125	3	5	■	*“
Northwest
3 3 0...,___________________
109 179 4 5 0 215 275
3 3	0 152	121	4	5	0231 198!Harvard
3	0 100	125	3	5	1 175 250 Pann
3	0 114	148	3	6	0130 267 Brown
3	0 135	189	3	6	0 186 314*Columbia
But there is a slight problem. Both baskets are higher than regulation, says Reed. CAie is six inches off. "One can be fixed but there is nothing to bA done about the other,” he says.
COACH OPTIMISTIC
Like all coaches at this stage of the season, Reed is optimistic.
One of the big reasons for his optimism Is former All-Stater from Mississipi, Danny H. Rachel.
At M, Rachael figures to give the Highlanders the big assist on the boards that they have never bad before.
While his size is impressive, Reed just stumbled upon Rachael.
"Some kid came into my office one day and said there was a guy 7-2 working at Pontiac Motor Division, a good basketball player,” related Reed.
RACHAEL
GOOD START
“I don’t remember who the kid was but he got me a phone number and address and I called him (Rachael) and then went to see him.”
“He’s a good student,” Reed says of Rachael. The Mississip-piait is majoring in business administration and plans to transfer to University of Michigan.
In a name-number mixup, Steve Ermak of Orchard Lake St. Mary came out the loser in Hje Press’ All-County football selections Saturday.
Hie slender Ermak was named to the All-County first team Class C-D, but unr fortunately, a picture of a teammate appeared in his place.
A cocaptain, Ermak was selected for an end position. He’s one of 16 seniors on the ’69 squad.
DIDN’T LISTEN
Former Waterford Kettering football standout Jim Haviland, now at University of Miami, defied doctor’s orders recently and saw brief action for the Hurricanes.
Jim hurt a shoulder early in the year but got the doctor’s okay to dress for the game against Texas Christian in late October even though the physician said he should not play.
During some wholesale substitution late in the game, Jim managed to get in a few plays without reinjuring the shoulder. Haviland is playing cornerback for the Hurricanes.
Triplett will be it. “said Michi-jwuconsm
gan State Coach Duffy Daugher- );X"h stat.	i	s	o wisi	j	i	6i63 22i|
ty of his quarterback plans for """o''	o	a	o^2m	o	*	oio6 357|
the football windup at North- Mid.Am.rjc« western this Saturday.	|	t pi; op vy u t oprcincinn
Triplett was shifted fromquar- J^wfing or < f o to 53 s a ounst'Tuaa'' ' terback to flanker. Then he had o*-	^ J	‘ 3 12” 1J5
to go in for the waning mo-- 4 o anw 5 s oi^wt	s,
ments of the 14-10 loss to Minn-] esota after sophomore Dan Wer-j ner sprained a right ankle.	^aro s o oioa at
“He did a good job in our ciemaon^^^^	3	^	0.31 ja	^
last drive” said Daugherty ofjNo caro si	3	2	112/ w	3	a	JJmjm va Miiiiar
Triplett. The junior directed thej„„'iand	;	J	H	1
Spartans from deep in their own
oiaa 7t a 2 0197 nt 0 B9 99 3 5 0 120 lat 0N2 laa 3 5 0145159 0 at 133 4 a 0 90157 45 152 2 4 0 92 1 72
30 177
Valltv Conlarmca ■ ■ G(
T PIS OP.,
c 111 c A c. 0 m -University of Chicago’s return to "varsity” football this season ^netted a profit of $B2.15.
'That’s'the figure quoted yesterday by Athletic Director Wally Haas.
Parseghian of N 011' e Dame whose invitation to the Cotton Bowl will be worth nearly ?350,000.
Haas had the crowd of 1,000 in stitches.
Conference All Games w L T Pti OP vy L ......
3 0 0 109 43 7 2 0 259 172
4 1 0 164 74 7 2 0292 132
I 152 175 I 142 314 8 0 9X261
Haas found himself as a speaker at the Chicago 'Today Quarterback Club along with Coach Ara
SOME COMPETITION "The Maroons won two games,” he said. “Of
ty, the Nortli Central Jayvees and Marquette, which doesn’t even have'a football team.
“We drew pretty well at home and had a profit of $62.15.”
course we played teams like the Valparaiso frosh, the Wheaton junior varsi-
He Indicated it would have been more, but after one home game the students tore down the goal posts, a costly item.
T PIS OP W 1
4 5 0 145 223 Easi Can
0	1(7 147
1	153 135
All Games T Pti OP W L T Pts OF 0 360 103 7 X 0 325 155 0133 62 5 4 0 213 153 0	162 130	7	2	0 257 184
0	6! 48	3	6	0 122 222
0	71 118	2	6	OlOl 190
4 0	56 175	1	6	1 112 291
0	25 132	0	9	0 78 357
Okla State
territory to inside the Minnesota five but was stopped by a pass interception with seconds remaining on the clock BACKUP QB
Team physician Dr. JamesiTowa st Feurig has told the coaches	° ‘-1L!-
Werner may be able to go as|	*‘‘''co*nier*e'!ic
backup quarterback. He should be able to hand off the ball and weber st 3 i 0124 55 pass but probably won’t be able to run, Feurig advised
I 4 0 45 t7 3 4 0 101 153 Big BUM COfiltnnc*_____________\jtMi
V9 L TPISOP W _	_ ,
4 2 OtSlU 4 3 0 184 142]^^*" 3 i S'fl!*? ’ ?	I Baylor
Conference All Games W	L	T Pti OP	W	L	T	Pti O
5	0	0 138 47	8	0	0	284 <
5	0	0 250 42	8	0	0	350 1
4	2	0 138 138	5	4	0	212 207
ise 3	------
► 151 2
78 81 3 6 0 104 143
0 116151 2 7 78 81 3 6 41 125 2 6 0 117 198
Lakers' West Is Top Scorer
142 3 4 0 152 194,
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry 75 3661 West of the Los Angeles Lakers has taken over the scoring lead T PnopI'" ff*® National Basketball Asso-
Indy Race for 2nd Place
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The season-ending 300-mile race Dec. 7 at Riverside, Calif., which generally determines the United States Auto Club championship for Indianapolis-type cars, will be strictly for second place.
Mario Andretti has the USAC
Montana St 0 4 0 37 111
135 1721
-----	waiiern
8 6 155 2211	w‘LT''RrOI
Arizona St 4 1 0 144 81 4 2 »[481cjatlon from injured teammate	,
All Gamei I Utah	4 I 0 122 54 7 2 0 215 101 j	.	, i	-national title locked up, even'
'UT Pts OP Brig Young 4 2 0 138 124 4 3 0 180 142 Wilt Chamberlain.	l,,	. .	,	RnUhw
48 10 0 0 335 119* Arizona	3 2 0 123 108 3 4 0 184 238	*	*	★	i though he and runncrup Bobby
V,h8 t I SSJtST.rETp"aso 5 I	S I STlUSt	„„	Unser crashed Saturday in a year’s championship stowed
0 89 1 30 2 7 0 1 85 315 l‘'--
0147 2S0
Boyce in there,” said Daugher- ^ ty, naming his punter. “He can e Kentucki run and throw the ball.’’	jech
Daugherty said his team wurrajj -might have to go to some type of single wing or spread formation because of the quarterback situation and a number of nagging injuries.
Both teams have 3-6 won and lost records but at least all the Northwestern wins have been in the Big Ten.
The Spartan team will fly to Evanston Friday afternoon in lsu time for a look at the Wildcat J*orw“** stadium.
----------------- vanderblf
3	2	0	123 108	3	6	0 186 238
4	3	0	175 114	6	3	‘
2	5	0	89 181	3	6
. ________ 1	5	0	90 198	3	6
8 0 106 243 ColoSt Univ 0	3	0	39 78	4	4
'% G,me,	Nov 16, has yct to win
/LTPtsOP------------------------------
0 194 37 4 2 0 235 95
0 92 70 5 3 0 140 142 lYDA 10 IDOU.	,	r r- j •
0 107 132 5 4 0 203 240	j.	! Any OHc of five drivers can
road course — the Unser brothers, Gordon Johncock or Dan Gurney, the most consistent winner on the California track.
The only other race on the USAC 1969 calendar will be 100-lap event for midget cars Thanksgiving night at the Gardena Calif., Half-mile track. Bob Tattersall already has the
W-st. seventh on the	j	, , .way.
■nllr:.?	PhoeL 'won by B . b b , ■ s

Conference
• Pts OP
17) 68 Wlass 4 2 0 127 76 6 3 0 1 63 116 Conn 4 2 0 158 86 5 5 3 1 197 126 Maine 3 3 0 119 136	...........
211 Vermont
134 151 5 3 i 238 201 I New Hamp 2 4 0 137 211 2 4 .......
2 3
Mid TennSt _____________
Paclllc-t Conltnnct
172 348 Rhode 0 84 115 5 4 0 147 141 5 0 92 148 1 .........
Conference
south Cain 's 0 ^0 111 54 8 0 1 237 113
y.cLA.	5«• ;;!»iS
90110 5 4 0 145 138
205 58 8
Stanford
ofSSS"'	2iSi7n 4 4T 207 214
CalSoVnl.	2 3 0 7,^94 5 4 0 149 153
122 309
Wash State 0 6 0 48 203 1 8 Southeastern Conference
Lonrerence	G®nnes pittsburah
W L T PIS OP W L T PIS OP Boston College
T Pts OP vy L T Pts OP a scoring title since entering the 92 70 5 3 0 U0 142 NBA iti 1960.
0 203 240	A. X .A.
’hiu 3 5 0 ^92 162 t	<	* iwin thc season’s No. 2 spot in
52 127 2 7 0 81 225: Lcague statistics released to-Riverside
Vlllanova ........
Houston Unlv Florida State
Colgate ..........
West Texas State
Air Force
Buffalo ........
Rutgers Syracuse New Mexico St
T Pts OP 0 252 72
0	275 100
1	321 107 2 0 266 161
■ 304 174 174 119 160 149 3 0 201 148
0 304 174 174 119 160 149 201 ■ ■ 3 0 261 ‘ ‘ 150 164 138 149 78 157 191
5 3 0 150 75
day show West with a 29.7 average, four-tenths of a point ahead
of ^iladelphia’s Billy Cunning-
west, L.A. Cungham, Ph Hudson, At. Alcindor, Mil Walker, Chi. Mullins, S.F. Hayes, S.D. Reed, N.Y. Robtson, Cin.
Army
tin •» 1 1904 1-71 Virginia lecn
• ■	I 1 iiilSouth Mississippi
2 0 189 97 7 2 » 3'4 ]]1 ! Miami, Fla ‘	53 ‘ I	Georgia lech
3 4 0 148 205; 10. Hawkins, Phoen. }4 117 88 322 23
2,225
johncock, Hastings, Mich, 1,950
______iy, Santa Ana, CaTif., 1,860
Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswick
3.	Al Unstr, Albuquerque, N.M., 2,150
4.	Gordon Johncock, Hastings, i“' " Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif.,
____
A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, Tex., 1,570
8.	Billy Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., 1,260
9.	Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 1,190
10.	Mike ------- ‘ - A- --..A 1
Mosely, La Puente, Calif.
Stock Cars 1. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Arlz, 4,184
A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, Tex., 3,957
3. Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, 3,867
. Jack Bowsher, Springfield, Ohio, 2,821 5. Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., 1,630 Sprint cars
j1. Garry Bettenhausen, Tinley Park,
Cowboys Lose Two Slatting Players
3	5	0	138	291
3	5	0	136	174
3	6	0	138	183
American Wins Scurry Stakes
73 183 3 6 0 1 71 337
3 7 0 185 213
Equestrian Riders Up U. S. Point Lead
TORONTO (AP) — The U.S Equestrian team boasted its
Pirates' Farm Club Facing Stadium Woes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)— The Columbus Jets, suffering from
third individual title at the Roy.; slumping attendance, got more al Agricultural Winter Fair to-]ba^ news Monday. ^ day while taking a commanding	^
Angeles, 10.
SAN JOJ
San Jose, outpointed Antonio , Mexic Oaklam
2.	Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio 585.4
3.	Bill Puterbaugh, Indianapolis, 538.4
4. Sam Weld, Independence, Mo., 307.2 1dget Cars Strea
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas Cowboy starting offensive guard Ralph Neely will miss this this week’s NFL clash with Los Angeles, Cowboy officials said Monday.
Neely received a knee injury two weeks ago against New Or-, leans.
Tight end Pettis Norman also
1. Bob Tattersall, Streator,
Calif.>-Rdy Echavarria, 2. Mel Kenyon, Ltbanon, Ind outpointed Antonio Her- . Dave Strickland, Pleasant nandez, 12B, Mexico City, 10; Steve Car- 424.*"
James, 186, San Diego, 10.
mmy 4. Bob Wente, Normandy,
Mike AAcGreevy, Haywood, Calif., 333.8
is definitely out of the Rams game but will be eligible for thc Cowboys’ Thanksgiving Day clash against San Francisco in the Cotton Bowl.
«
Pontiac Catholic graduate John Guil-lean is a member of the Kenyon College Lords varsity grid squad this fall.
The 5-10, 185-pound Guillean, a sophomore, holds down a cornerback spot with Kenyon, located in Gambier, 0.
At Pontiac Catholic, Guillean lettered in football, basketball, golf and baseball. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guillean, 224 Mechanic Street.
lead in the team competition
Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., riding White Lightning, won the Scurry Stakes at the Horse show Monday night in a faultless ride over the 11-obstacle course in 49.3 seconds.
The victory also gave the Americans 69 points in the team standings. Canada, which fin-
Jet Stadium, once place of minor league baseball, needs $300,000 worth of repairs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, parent organization of the International League team, haven’t got that kind of money.
Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner has named a six-man committee to try to work out the difficulties. Immediate work is
ished second behind the United ’	restrooms
States m the three previous . .. .
tlA	A 1¥1A1*1/»Qn	»
Bruin's Goal 50 Assists
Orr Hunts NHL Mark
NEW YORK (AP) — Bobby I second NHL season, but he had Orr, Boston’s versatile young only 13 points, eight of them on
defenseman, has set up 25 goals in 16 games to reach the halfway mark in his pursuit of one National Hockey League record that eluded him last season.
Orr, who broke the NHL point record for defensemen with 64 in the 1968-69 campaign, is shooting for the mark of 50 assists by a rearguard, set by Chicago’s Pat Stapleton last year.
The Bruins’ ace finished with 21 goals and 43 assists in his
assists, after his first 16 games.
shows on the North American	^
circuit this fall, has 55 points	^	^	,
while Argentina has. 18 and Pirates and Jets officials say Mexico 11.	the Triple-A club would be in
■k	-k *	serious financial trouble if it.
Kathy Kusner of Monkton,! were forced to restore the stad
Md., riding That’s Right, finished third in the Scurry Stakes. That’s Right recorded the fastest time of 49.1 seconds but knocked over one obstacle which cost the rider and horse a six-second penalty.
Runnerup was Jim Day of Canada, aboard Steelmaster,
Orr picked up 10 points in four ^'"ishing 13 seconds behind the games last week to regain the,"'*”"®’^' individual scoring lead from St. |
Louis’ Phil Goyette with a total of 29. Goyette has 25 points, four
ium to a safe condition in time for the 1970 season. Reportedly they were trying again Monday to persuade the city to either buy or repair the stadium.
The stadium is owned by the Columbus Youth Foundation, a non-profit organization. The club] is responsible for maintenance and repair of the facility.
more than teammate Ab Me Donald and New York’s Walt Tkaezuk, tied for the No. 3 spot.
McDonald, St 5. Berenson, St.
Baton, N8W Yorx . 7. Esposito, Boston Ratelle, New York intreat
O A Ftt.
8	17 25 10 11 21 . 9. 12 21
9	11 20 8 12 20
Attorney Plans Court Fight for Black Athletes
'Mr. Goalie' to Play Again
Phillies Hurler Hit With Fine
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -’3 II An attorney for 14 black athletes BueyK, Boston	8 10 II Idismisscd from the University
-------------------- ' jof Wyoming football team says
n !■ kn\kl’	appeal a "judge’s rDltflf
I OntldC AL Wins	^ motion to reinstate
R^ce on Belle Isle
BATAVIA, Ohio OP) -Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Woody Fryman paid $60 Monday for his good eye and for not quitting while, he was ahead.
Fryman, 29, who lives m Ewing, Ky., forfeited the money as a bond for shooting eight quail, three more than the Ohio limit
He was
Doug Brown of St. Clair Shores was the individual winner of the Gilbert S. Borgquist Belle Isle Race Sunday afternoon. Pontiac Athletic Club came up with team honors Brown, 4he state Class A high school cross country champion, completed the 5.4 mile race in 28:38, He was followed by Mike Gilleran of Birmingham, 29:08; Brian Minahan, Detroit, 29!32;
I Ardunio Pollsena, Detroit, 29:40,
brother, Cecil, 35, and two other hunters to Clermont County, Ohio, rourt, about 20 miles east of Cincinnati.
with his i and Phil Ceeley, Royal Oak
29:48.
1 Gilleran and Ceeley repre-I sented tte Pontiac Athletic I Club, wbicb led thi^ four-team, ' field, with 16 points.
William Waterman, an NAACP attorney, said yesterday he planned the appeal to the 10th U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver.
Dist. Judge Ewing T. Keir Monday turned down the motion for reinstatement and said he “seriously doubts” his court had jurisdiction over the verbal directive of a coach.
Waterman said he was a ‘‘little surprised” at the decision.
The 14 Negroes were dismissed in October for taking part in a protest demonstration against Brigham ^ung University. They saidi^^ey were protesting alleged racist ppli-cies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), which runs BYU.
St. Louis Inks Hall to 2-Year Contract
^T..LOUIS lAP) - The St.
Louis Blues announced late Monday night goalie Glenn Hall had agreed to come out of retirement again and has signed a two-year contract with the
Sidney Salomon Jr., Blues president, said Hall, known as “Mr. Goalie”, will join the club in about two weeks.
The Blues refused to discuss salary terms, but it was reported Hall signed for an estimated $50,000 a year.
Hall was in St. Louis last Thursday to receive with Blues' goalie Jacques Plante the National Hockey League’s Vezina Trophy, which goes to the goalie with the least goals scored on him in a season.
, Hall and Plan\e got the award jointly because they shared goaltending dpties equally last season.
ill» com# a long way to dgol at Matthews-Hargrgoves Chevrolet
NOWeee
First Time Em Offered!
FREE
mssr
With The Purchase Of Every New or Used Car or Truck. Offer Good Thru November 26,1969.
(Cars Include New 1969 Models)
Don’t Delay ... Good Selection Of Ail IIAodels and Colors In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery.
Be Sure To Visit Our New Sports Car Showroom At 630 Oakland at Cass
Sa
ivings
Serviea

MATTHEWS 1
iAtKiRl AVIS
Oakland County* Large*t yalumo Cho




'./ii
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969
C—8
13th Annual
1969 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship
Men's and Woman's Mixed Singles Handicap Tournament i(Sancli^on«d by ABC and WIBC)	j
Qualifying Dates: Nov. 23, Nov. 30, Dec. 7
(Pleat* circle preferred date and lite)
QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Kuron Bowl, Howe's Lanes, Mpplo Lanes, North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl, West Side Lanes
Semi-Finals: Dec. 14, Huron Bowl Finals:	Dec.	21,	Airway Lanes
Actuals:	Dec.	21,	300 Bowl
Name .1.............................Phone.
Address...................................;
triMM ll. tpt<lllc Kllh ,».l Ottic.l
League.............................House..........
Final League Average as of April 30,1969..
ICIv.'H.Bh.,) rinol A..rog. - Nal. R.I., 1 -3)
ABC or WIBC Sanction Number.......................
Tournament is based on 70% handicop of 200 scratch based on three games. It is open to oil sanctioned ABC and WIBC bowlers. Final deadline for qualifying entries is 9:00 p.m. squad, Dec. 7, 1969. All entries must be left at qualifying site with entry fees attached.
TOURNAMENT RULES
Bowlers must present their highest final league average as of the end of the 1968-69 season closest to Apr. 30,1969.
2. If bowlers have no final 1968-69 average, highest current averoge for 21 games, os of time of entry, must be presented. If current overage is 10 pins or more higher than final 1968-69 overage it must be used. All others must bowl scratch.
3.	Falsifying average will mean disqualification, forfeiture of entry fees and prizes and report taABC and WIBC.
4.	Tournament manoger reserves right to reject any and oil entries. .
6. Tournament is in adherence with ABC and WIBC rules.
6.	No substitute entries.
7.	Bowlers failing to qualify first time con re-enter at sites and squad times designated.
8.	Bowlers ore eligible for only one monetary prize in the championship round. Other prizes can be accepted in qualifying or feature portions of tourney other than championship finals.
9.	Prizes of $300 or more won in past 12 months must be reported to ABC and WIBC. Please indicate same on reverse side of this blank.
GUARANTEED
PRIZES
ist-nooo
and Trophy
2nd-’600 and Trophy
3rd-’400
4th-,’300 5th-’200
Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts
Style Ctits
Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
Appeinimentt ovoilable - Phone 644-1400, Ext. 18S
Serving You: JOHN BULIGA
n
HUNTING I INSURANCE I

AN UNUSUAL HUNTING ACCIDENT
COULD SPELL DISASTER FOR YOUR FAMILY
V
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Top five prizes ore guar-onleed and the entire prize fund is returned 100% from the purse. Ten percent of all qualifiers assured of I’eoching finals and of
Other Feature Prizes
1.	TopOualifi»rt
2.	High Actuols
3.	Top S«mifinaliet»
4.	Top Woman's Scores
5.	HighGamss
6.	High Ssriss
7.	Triplicatst
8.	High'Tsqms"
10. Awards Dinnar
10.	Times ond squads will be published in The Pontiac Press, along with winners and prizes.
11.	Bowlers should check with ABC re-rating rule 27, pertaining to chonga of overage, if entered in five or more tournaments in past year.
ENTRY FEE Bowling . . . $1.95 Expenses ... $1.25 Prizes .... $4.80
Total,
$8.00
Bowlers Get Ready for Local Tourney
With prize money and trophies available from quail lying rounds and into the finals, local bowlers will start at the line Sunday in the start of the 13th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championships.
Qualifying will be held Sunday at nine area sites including Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Firebird Lanes (formerly Huron Bowl), Howe’s
NASCAR Tour Ends Sunday
Leading Driver Rush Could Coast to Win
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. OPI -Ken Rush of High Point, N.C., is out front by 40 points in the NASCAR Grand Touring Driving Championship, and there is only one more race to go before the division’s second season ends.
Second place Frank Sessoms of Darlington, S.C., will tiy to unseat Rush this Sunday in the 100-mile event at Jackson Miss.
Rush, who drives a Camaro, has earned 1,720 points this season. The winner in this Sunday’s event receives 50 championship .points with a drop of one point per position.
Here are the Top 10 Grand Touring standings:
1. Ken Rusk, High Point, N.C.,M720, '$26,965.
Darlington, S.C.
$15,400.
jr. c. H................. -
Buck Bakar# Charlotta,
I.C., 1511,
114,277.
5.	Tiny Lund, Cross, 5.C., 1497, $26,979,
6.	Richard Childress, Winston-Salem.
7. C. B. Gwyn, Marion, Va„ 1^ 19,700.
. 8. Charilt Blanton, Gaffnay, S.C., ,1^ -' 104.
Al Straub, Louisville, Ky., 1
.414,104.
9 - A
^6!”Ernle Shaw, Winston-Salem, N.C, T392, 17,025.
For knifing and shipping, hnip
P®WER
knlA Mlltral
iirtlMVM mix. ••"•'•I y Mlp ixwil
TraSk DViVn W. Pontiac
Lanes, Billy G. Bowl (formerly Maple Lanes) North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl and West Side Lanes.
All bowlers should check with the establishment in which they intend to qualify to get lane reservations and squad times.
The target score is again 600 including handicap which qualifies the bowler into the tournament semi-finals. FEATURE PRIZES
Many feature prizes have been added to the tournament, most recent being an incentive to women bowlers.
Women bowlers competing for the top prize of $1,000 plus the other guaranteed prizes and remaining purse will have a chance at $200 as well.
The top woman’s score in the finals except if she is among the top five will earn her the $200. If a woman should finish in the top five them the run-nerup woman’s score will earn the $200.
Depending on the number of entries the entire prize fund could have added m o starting from the top prize of $1,000.
Should the entry list reach 2,000 there is a chance the winner could take home about $1,500 for the holidays.
Then there is the annual feature, the Actual’s Invita tional which is based on high averages and high actual series in the qualifying field.
.Squads times at the establishments will be posted in ■The Press later this week.
Once again bowlers can add $50 in the Mix ’n Match Doubles and Mix ’n Match team features, by merely indicating on the back of their entry blanks the name of a mixed partner (man and woman) or a 5-membeY team (men o r women).
The bowlers must bowl in the same house and on the same day but not necessarily on the same lanes.
Their team members in each case must be indicated on the blank at the time of entry.
Top qualifiers in each house will earn trophies and $10 awards. Added $10 awards will be made for high games and high actual series, in qualifying and there are added prizes of $25 for triplicates and two prizes of $50 and $25 for the top seminfalists.
Davis Cupper Out
WEMBLEY, England (AP) -Rod Laver, the Australian pro who rules as king of the tennis world, defeated U.S. Davis Cupper Marty Riessen Evanston, 111., 6-4, 6-4 Monday night in a first-round match of the British Indoor T e n n 1 Championship.
Egyptian Turns Pro
DALLAS, Tex. (ffl-Ismall El Shafei of Egypt, who earlier this year, advanced to the finals of the U. S. Indoor Championships, has signed a professional tennis contract with World Championship Tenn Inc.
Pontiac Press Photo
and From, At Well Ai Hont-. . Check Today!
RIGHT ON TARGET - Tony Seitz (center) lets loose with a well-delivered ball at North Hill Lanes in Rochester while members of his family including his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Seitz and twin Tommy (background), look on. Tony, who recently
established a Michigan Youth Bowling Association record series score, and members of his family, will be vying for prize money being offered in the 13th annual Pontiac Open Bowling tournament scheduled to begin Sunday, Nov. 23.
: H. R. NICHOLIE
■	AGENCY, INC.
2 For Complete Carefree Protection
■	51 UNIVERSITY DR.
FE 3-7858
Big Sport of Family
Bowling 'Seitz Style' Is Popular
By DANE TENORIO	I
Bowling once popular with! one or two members of a family, is being taken up more and more nowdays by entire families.	i
Four such active members are those of the Wilber Seitz! family of 392 Winry, Rochester, j The four members of the Seitz! family that seriously adhere to the saying “the family that plays together stays together,” include Wilber, Mrs. Louise Seitz, and identical twins Tony and Tommy 16.
TWINS SHINE Surprisingly enough it is the younger brothers that have
average, although it was learn-1 father to win second while Tony ed that it is slightly under 200 and father make it complete by and he added that 13 more | sweeping third, trophies were added to the! As the season wears on its" trophy room during last year’s assumed that the Seitz household i competition.	g good ■
Last season the twins’, along j working out in preparation for J with their father, combined to|the 13th annual Pontiac Open S win the first three places in the | Bowling Tournament scheduled * annual t w 0 s 0 m e tournament to begin next Sunday and the ■
held at North Hill.
Tommy, who carries a 180 d his partner took first, then combined with his
been the talk of the local bowl-
ing buffs as of late, and with
good reason.
The twins, who have been bowling half their lives, are members of a junior division league, under the Michigan Youth Bowling Association (MYBA) which competes every Saturday morning at North Hill Lanes in Rochester.
Just recently Tony picked up individual honors in the league by shooting a high series of 761 actual 794 with handicap.
To date this is the high series for North Hill Lanes this season, and is the highest series ever rolled in the state of Michigan by a member of the YBA.
Tony, who carries a 193 average, shot games of 267-266-228 in helping his team post a series of 3025 actual and maintain its- first place lead in the
odds are on their side for at least one member bringing home some of the prize money being offered.
Nothing bringi out tho malfunctions in o cor tomporatuiet. Don't wait to hovo your cor thoroughly wintor-ind and mfoty chockod. Skillod cor com if o "Spociol^ ot Metro Mart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Sofoty Contor... Moke An Appointment Tedayl"
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Bowling just seems to run In the family as attested by the number of years both parents have been shooting at the pins.
Modestly refusing to reveal her average, Mrs. Seitz did disclose that she has been bowling for several years now and has contributed somewhat to the accumulation of bowling trophies that decorate the Seitz household.
Wilber declined to reveal
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Buickt here for 12 years. Hit broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute.
A Faw Excailant Used Johnson Skae-Horsat
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C—4
i'ilK I'UAllAC	11	Avm I'.AllU'iK IH, IlMUl
Cubs Trade 2
Bucs Take 1st in ABA West;
coioneisWin' fQf Vot Fielder
By the Associated Press ' The New Orleans Buccaneers,
CHICAGO ( API - The Chlca-[ final two months of the 1969 sea-
pla» In tta Amerion MaM ««»« ».s pnrU^ly	' mL'V f.lM to pan nut
ball AssociaUon’s Western'Dm-uted fo a lack qf outfield j	a 12-10 record
Sion Monday niRht.	strength Monday acquired vet-!j,fter being acquired from San
.to. ^	ouUielder Johnny Callison piggo i„ April for pitchers Joe
The Bucs battered Uie PUts-|f,.otn the Philadelphia Phillies. k,iekro and Gary Ross. Selma burgh Pipers 115-109 to take ai T,,g price was high as the|faded to contribute to the cause one-half game lead over idle jcubs gave up starting pitcherias the Oibs saw a 9H game lead Los Angeles. W a s h 1 n g t o n Djek Selma and outfielder Oscar j melt awav to the hot-running missed a chance to tie for sec-j iambic, a bright 19-year-old I New York Mets, who won the ond by losing 137-120 to Kentuc- prospect.	Eastern Division of the Naticmal
ky in the only other ABA game. I	*	*	*	I League and went on to cap-
»• i-M i" ""“■
Jimmy Jones niKl Jnekle lom's <»■ PMndelphto Includ-Moreland were high scorers for j jus 16 home runs ^ M runs New Orleans with 22 points each battwl In. A left-lmd^ but the pipers’ Tom Washington Callison twice made the Nation-\Ied all scorers with 24.	al League All-Star team and has
Horse Race Results
Windsor Results
ISltVftUOO; Pact;
Uttie AArtytime ILotA ScoM Norlho Scolfv
Long Gone i Fair Worthy High Damaau Con
Gwan'a Prido ........2.10
Ozark Sport Lady
CAoatta
. .^'44h—SUOOA c 2 $5’ Diamond Dot 2.50{Hasty Horse ^•SOiHals Guv
AAay S( i Ohaton
Frosty Delight Lady Knox Gomar Red Claiming Pace; 1 Mliei
Ridge Valley Duka


Troti 1 Mtlai
Von Creed \
>	Frosty AAaglc
eader	AAalted
Unney	Oanjo Phil
il	Argyol Kimberly
lie	Championdala
Pace; I Mila:
Gamble, a bar d-throwing speedster, was considered one of the Cubs’ top minor league prospects. He played most of the 1H0 tonr..AP hnmA	piin«	season with San Antonio, where
BIG 2ND	QUARTER	" ’	he batted .298 with 7 home runs
The Bucs zoomed ahead in the;	★	★	★	and 32 runs batted in.
second quarter after Pittsburgh i Manager Leo Durochcr was The Cubs brought him up late went 7'A minutes	without	a field	elated over the	deal	and	said	in August and he compiled a
goal The	Pipers	tallied	only	13	“After Roberto Clemente	(Pitts-	.225 average in 24 games.
points in that period and never boegh). Callison has the best'	-----
caught up. New Orleans now is 10-7 and Pittsburgh 6-8
The Colonels led by as many,	^,
as 24 points in overpowering another big bat to go along with
Washings, which slipped to a|Ron San o, Ernie Banks and game off the pace. Kentucky B'lly Williams
KNOW WHERE BALL WENT — If you miss the pocket, can you tell why? Did your ball go over the spot you were aiming at, ch: to the right or left? Be sure you can answer this question after every shot.
Many bowlers claim to use the spot system, but after aiming at a certain point on the lane, they don’t really follow the path of their ball.. It is a matter of concentration.
Hav«'t Princ*
OulMl
tnv-i.iM) cwidHtniMi PKW i
Ptiar Robin'
QuIntlU (M) p«M il2.90 - ------------ Pacti 1 Mil
4.40	3.10 ............ 2.40
Dinah Storm ...........
lalmlna Pact; 1 Milt;
13.40	10.00
________(1-4) paid 1115.00
•th->l2«100i condltlontd Pact; 1 ^ Grand Harry ..............0.40	4.50
UNITED TIRE INC.
2 Red Teams in Finals Berths for Soccer Cup
Windsor Entries
Clalmina
arm in the league as fqr as I I’m concerned. Not only does he add to our defense but also adds
moved to within two games of Indiana, front-runners in the East.
Kentucky’s Darrel Carrier was 4Hor-4 in three-point field goal attempts and led all sco^ ers with 30 points. Mike Barrett was high for the Caps with 26.
Kentucky now is 114 and Washingtem, 94.
NFL Statistics
LEADS OUTFIELDERS
League outfielders in 1968 1.000 fielding percentage and committed only three errors last season for a .990 mark..
Unless the Cubs make another deal or come up with a minor league prospect, their outfield next season probably will be made up of Williams, Callison and Jim Hickman, who in the
Queens Nebo
The Count Frosty Fin 2nd—$1200; Claiming Pace; W D Baron	"	'
Wallys Rhythm
Aprils Own Dandy Diamond Trefoil Heather
, LONDON (AP) - Romania ; and Russia have joined 10 other i teams for the World Soccer Cup I finals in Mexico next May and jjune — a championship that 'adds up to a battle for soccer ! supremacy from Europe, Central and South America.
Tracer Abbe
. Silver Ronnie
c'Jod Pals Billy Calebs Daughter
Callison led the National started recently at a couple of
DETROIT Green Bay Chicago
NBA Standings
COASTAL DIVISION W I
Los Angeles ...........»	0
EASTERN CONPERENCB
Baltimore Atlanta
San Francisco
-;aste.—__________
CENTURY DIVISION
Cleveland St. Louis
rYork	^	^
' CAPITOL bivisi'oN'
Dallas .....
Washington
PhlladAihIa
LAST SUNDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT », St. Loula 0. Atlanta 4$,------
hicago 31.
____ _______25, New York 24.
Clavalasd 24, Pittsburgh 3.
. Washington 21.
Dallas at Los Angalt New York at Clavali ' Philadelphia at St. L Pittsburgh at Minna;
local centers and at the first indicatlMis and scores turned in, these leagues should have one of the highest averages in the area.
As a sample, the 300 Classic competing on ITiursday evenings at 300 Bowl turned in several high series of over 600 this week.
The highest series recorded was a 666 by Mo Moore, while Joe Prey was the low 600 shooter with a 608.
The Westside Ladies Double league is comprised of women many of them quite familiar to bowling buffs in the Pontiac area.
Last week’s competition
AFL Statistics
EASTERN DIVISION W L
New York ..............7	3
Houston ...............4	4
Buffalo ................3	7
Miami .................2	7
Boston
WESTERN DIV________
W L
------ Jitv .......... ‘	■
Oakland
WESTERN DIVISION W
Kansas City .............9
Oakland ....
Cincinnati
San
4 5
LAST SUNDAY'S RESULTS ' 28, Miami 3.
20, Houston !
Buffalo 28, Miami 3.
Dtnver 20, Houston Boston 25, Cincinnati 14 Oakland 21, San Diago 16. Kansas City 34, New York 16.
SUNDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at Boston.
San Dl( r Miami.
Oakla^'^
' at San Diego, n at Miami.
New York at Cincinnati.
NHL Standings
By The Associated Prats National Laagua East Division
W L T Pts
New York ........... 11	4	2	24	54	46
Montre
Boston .............. 9	4	3	21	62
18 42
6 1 15 37 30 8 ■
Watt Division 6 6
6 6 2 14 41 39 34 42 29 57
3	5	23
9	4	3	21	.
8	5	2	18	42	36
7	6	1	15	37	30
5	8	2	12	39	50
_ ivition
St. Louis ............. 6 6 4 16 55 42
■	-	~	4j	39
34	42
Philadelphia ........ 2 5 6 10 26
Los Angeles ......... 3 10 0 6 30
Vondey's Results No games scheduled.
Today's Games No games scheduled.
Wednesday's Gamas Detroit at AAontraal Los Angyles at Toronto
Oakland at Minnesota

Providenca
Buffalo ... Harahey ..,
Cleveland . Baltimor#
W L T Pts.GFOA
9	3	3	21	51	31
10	1	21	62	41
8 7	1	17	59	61
4	10	3	11	36	62'
Division
10	3	23	59	36
6 7	1	13	53	46
5	6	1	12	42	52
5 12	1	11	51	72
4 8	1	9	38	50
No games schtduled.
Today's Gam Cleveland at Montreal Springfield at Quebec
Wednesday's Oi Rochester at Baltimore
Buffalo at Harshty
ABA Standings
9'/ij featured Helen Fry with a high if’ series of 666, Ella Erwin, 643; _ Mary Foster, 583 and Kay Williams, 562.
J Not bad series for the sup J'/i posedly weaker sex.
‘ The K. of C. league over at Airway Lanes on Wednesdays had several high series recorded including a 653 by Ron Keith, 622 by Mike Nagel and a 615 from Norm Lambert.
Al Patterson, bowling with the Airway Kings and Queens league on Fridays also at Airway I Lanes, shot one of the higher j series to date last week with a 1244-202-224-670.
One unusual feat ac-
Yorl^'
New Y(
New Orleans
WMtam Division
Today's Gamas r Denver Pittsburgh WadntsdaWs New York
Washington at New Orleans
Tima Tag Sacre Blei Miss Hansom	Alshires Abba
Scotch Plxla	Worthy Air
4119-41400; Clalmina Pact; 1 Ml Frontier Marshall	Mountain Rox
Armbro Gladiator	Robbia Mac
Argyel Archia	Ohio Lad
Billy R Scot	lha Dreamer
I Russia won a trip to Mexico {with a 3-1 victory over Turkey in Amsterdam and Romania also clinched its ticket by [holding Greece to a 1-1 draw in 'Bucharest.
NORTH HILL LANES iKtey Night Lailln Lea.
Game -Hadcp — Elsie Morris, J38
Donna Dill, «33.
High Team Game-Hdep — Weldner Company, 987 — 2855. First Pleaca Team Bushman Gear and Machine.
HOWE'S LANES
High Series — Wanda Mayo, 547, Arlene Lovett, 531, Kay Gamble, 534 Lyle Bailey, 530. High Games — Bett^ Foraker, 220; Norma Cattell, 211; Lyle
Mayo, 200.
Clarkston Women's
High Series — Sharon Anderson, 602, anna Verkey, 574; Bev Wells, 559; Jackie Haxer, 553; Lbrrie Deeizo, 523. High Games —
Locrie Deeizo, 211
Donna Verkey, 574; Bev Wells,
-----' Haxer, 553; Lbrrie Deelic
Games — Kathleen Mackay, 244;
~ 0,211.
AIRWAY LANES irway Mixed Laag Women's High Game and Series; Actual
Judy Lackey, 197-553. Women's
Series Hdcp- Judly Lackey, 412. Women's High Game Hdcp- Mary Kelley, 224,
----and Series Hdcp- Les
Men's High Series Istine, 585. Men's ‘
glish, 265-671.
Games — Ron Keith, 257; Mike Nagel, 256; Ben Nvessendorfer, 226; Elias Vela, 225; Frank Doll and Norm Lambert, 224. Airway Kings and Quaens High Series Actual — Al Patterson, 670 High serles-Hdcp - Evelyn De Vault,
High Series — Gonzalo Santa Cruz, 639; om Thrasher, 613; Patrick Barrick, 582; Arthur Bowes, 577; Frank Richmond, 574. High Games — Arthur Bowes, 247; Patrick Barrick, 227; Gonzalo Santa Cruz, 230; Tom Thrasher,
AIRWAY FIRST High Series — Edith Keehn, 567; V Vandewater, 542; Charlotte Bishop, 503.
Keehn, 210; Ruth
210; Ruth Burgess, 2 IREBIRD LANES
Norm Keeley, 597; Jim Hopkins, 59: High Games — Ralph McPherson, 273; Bod Wilson, 246; Joe Gonzalez, 237; Chuck Deschaine and Francis Ryan, 224; George Charkroff. 221
Rolling Pins
High Game and Series — Marbai Childress, 216-582. High Series — Bertha Sheuman, 508; Pat Boyer, 503; Isabelle Reppuhn, 500.
SAVOY LANES Jimmie Dey Amvets High Games and Series — Ray Postal, 15-622; Don Murhphy, 225-608; Ruth
the Local 653 UAW team bowl ing in the Pontiac Motor Midnight league at Firebird Lanes was identical triplicate games of 172.
John Hodler and Ron Francis were the two team members to shoot the identical scores. Hodler carries a 174 average while Francis has a 162.
LAKEWOOD LANES
_____________ 'ridiy Night
High Series — Geno Scott, 600; Frank Aorrow, 595. High Games — Frank
Famed Racing Stable Sold for $1.7 Million
NEW YORK (AP) — Capt. Harry Guggenheim, whose Cain Hoy silks were carried more than 500 winners earning more than $6 million in 35 years of racing, has disposed of his thoroughbred stock for $1,779,000, an average of $31,210 a head.
In the sale at Belmont Park Monday 27 horses of racing brought $821,000 for an average of $30,408 and 30 yearlings brought $958,000 for a $31,933 average, with the t(9 price being $175,00 for an unraced 2-year old filly.
The filly named Ribot’s Fan, by Ribot, sire of Arts and Letters and Tom Rolfe, and out of Fantan by Ambiorix, was purchased by Robert J. Kleberg Jr., master of King Ranch, another famed name in racing.
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Robin cully was the underbidder.
The second-highest price for a horse of racing age was $87,000 paid by Frank A. Bonsai, acting as agent, for Captain’s Joy, year-old filly by Tum-To-Dark Rose II, by Nearco, who has won two races in four starts and $10,330. Bonsai wtbid ElUott Burch, who trains Arts and Letters fo» Paul Mellon’s Rokeby Stable.
UNRACED FILLY The French Bloodstock Agency paid $70*000 for Polandry, an unraced 2-year-oId filly by Mari-no-Polly Girl, by Prince Bio. F, Eugene Dixon Jr. was the underbidder.

Loren Guerin. 548;
Dennis Peters, 549;
WESTSIDE lanes
High Game Actual — Carol Arnold, 195. High Series Actual — Evelyn Wilder. 493. Team High Gama and Series
Contor, 4-7-10;
Woodward, 5-7.9; Evenlyn Wilder, «-7. IndapaiHlant Ladies
High Series — Iva Poore, 518; Mary
-------- '— Pearl Vailed, 497.
Ellen Courser, 233; a Poore. 183. Split 7-2 Nancy
Ellen Courser,
Pearl Vailed, 202; Tna Poore, 183. Split
Conversions — Mary...................
-- - • pfa
Warner, 5-7. First Place Team — Colonial
Series
rw?n, 't43;~ Mary Foster yvMliams, 562; Eula Vick, 535. High Games — Helen Fry, 254; Dot Warner 314; Ella Erwin, 244; Mary Foster, 206, Kay Williams, 209. High Team Series — VandeMorfell, 1240.
— BOWL
Series
Series — Pontiac Optical, 2500. Conversion — Ida Hope, 3-7-10.
Ladles All-Star High Series — Pat Donnar, 559; Evelyn Davidson, 547; Eula Vick, 545; Dot Chambers, 535; Nancy Buffmyer, 533, Individual High Series — Laura Mead, 564. High Games — Nancy Butfm^er, 215;
Pat Donnar, 300; Gen I
Connie Crampton, 506; Carolyn Sanford,
616; Joe Prey, 600. Thursday Night Hl^h Game, Actual
627; Jerry Gohl
Gary
NCAA Title Aim of Holy Cross Runner
NEW YORK (AP) - Art Du-long of Holy Cross has one more goal to accomplish before closing out his collegiate cross country career. The 21-year-old senior from Randolph, Mass., is taking dead aim on the NCAaN filled. Championship to be held here' next week.
Dulong regained the IC4A title Monday in 24:06.8, just 2.4 seconds off the meet standard he set two years ago as a sopho-
Teams already picked to play in the showpiece of worldwide soccer are England’s defending champions, Mexico (host country), West Germany, Belgium, Peru, Brazil, Uruguay, E1 Salvador, Russia Sweden, Romania and Morocco.
England as defending champions, and Mexico, as host country, automatically qualified for the 16-team finals to be decided at four sites in Mexico.
Four more places still have to
“I’ve been having some good days and some bad days this; season,’’ said Dulong after hej crossed the finish line 100 yards ahead of Donal Walsh of Villan-ova. “Today was one of those bad ones, even though I won.
Villanova had no trouble winning the team championship for the fourth straight year. Jumbo Jim Elliot’s Wildcats piled up 60 points to rout Harvard, which had been expected to make a close battle. The Heptagonal winners were a distant second with 138.
The Wildcats are defending NCAA champions also.
In college division competi-1 tion, Ron Sonitsch of Post College successfully defended his title in 25:03.3. Lehigh won the team title eakily with 36 points, far ahead of second place St. Joseph’s of Philadelphia, which had 98.
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Dulongy Holy Cross/ 2:06.8 Walsh/ Villanova/ 24:29 Colburn/ Harvard/ 24:32
5/ Wright/ Villanova/ 24:50 6, Mason/ Villanova/ 25:02 7/ McKaV/ Georgetown ' ........ ^‘Tin, S:05
25:03
Penn State/ 25:09 10/ McQuade, St. John's, 2‘
11/ Rowe, St. John's, 25:11
8/ Vitale,
* "	" 'ckS/ Penn State. -. ..
25:10 1
12,	Walsh, Manhattan, 25:16
13,	Stafford, Princeton, 25:17 14/ Starkey, Mich. 5t., 25:18 15/ Downey, Princeton, 25:19
16,	Dyce, NYU, 25:22
17,	Gray, Georgetown, 25:23
18,	Anderson, Cornell, 25:24 19/ Flanagan, Conn., 25:25 20, Michael, Wm. & AAarv, 25:25
Team Totals 1, Villanova 40; 2, Harvard 138; 3, Penn
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Stat. 154; 4, St. John't 143; 5, Connacticut -	7, Plttlburgh 215; 8,
237; 9, New York _U.
Georgetown TD.C.) 237; 1 244; To, Princeton 248; 11, Manhattan 250; 12, Maryland 293; 13, Massachutetta 14, Duke 342; 15, Providence 344; 14,
Cross 352;----- “
MANP®WER*
Typltle, atonoe, key punch operalora, Ilia c—--------
14, Duke 342; 15, ProvK Cross 352; 17, Navy 370; 18, Army 403; If, Dartmouth 455; 20, Cornell 459; 21, Ruh gars 498; 22, Fordham 517.
elarkt,
1338 Wide Trock Dr., W. 332-8386	Pontioc
Gushman, 207-243.
Double Trouble High Games Walt MIslewIcz, 231 Harry Sheldon, 223; Ron Warden, 216; Jack Wylie and Bob French, 208.
Pontlae Meter interefflce High Games — Paul Blacar, 219; Harold BartWcowlak, 217; Tom Gray, 215; Manual Garcia, 212; Joseph Gaines, 211; Joseph Vargo, 210; Paul Robertson, 210; and John Dura, 220.
Pontiac Bowd of Education High Gomes — Bob Saylor, 215; Lonnie Part/in,- 214; Laaler Orlpantrog, 204. Tripileafa — Jack Colbert, 140-140-T40. MAPEL LANES Billy "O" Friday Niters Men's High Game and Series — Ken RIapan, 247-423. Ladles High Galne and Series — Marge Brown, 144-441. Team Game and Series — Optimists, 655-

First Place Team — Syrokers.
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C—5
Only One Broke During Reds Reign of Terror
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 13th article in a series on the USS Pueblo written by an Associated Press news team.)
GG had told Bucher there would be a n American correspondent present, a man named Lionel Martin of the Guardian. Bucher had never heard of either the man or the newspaper, but prepared a note to slip to him depying there had been any intrusions by the Pueblo. He tucked the note in his pocket and waited for an opportunity.
Martin was an American citizen. He had been the Havana correspondent of The Guardian, a New York based journal that described itself as “an independent radical newsweekly.’’ After the conference he went to Bucher’s room, along with Silver Lips and about 30 other North Korean officers, and GG, who stood just outside the door. Bucher and Martin conversed. But Bucher could not bring himself to trust Martin and never gave him the note.
■*	*	w '
GG was ecstatic about the conference. He told everyone that surely the United States would now apologize, Bucher passed the word to his men that the United States surely would not, that they would get out some day, but not through an apology.
★	★	★
Food for the crew Increased tenfold. GG told Bucher he was sure they would be going home by the end of October, and Bucher reckoned it might be so because they seemed to be trying to fatten everybody up. Never was the prison so relaxed. In fact the men were going'so far with their insolence Bucher had to caution them to take it easy unless somebody gueer the release.
CULTURAL TRIPS GG took the men on three cultural trips, as he called them, to Pyongyang. They went to a circus, an opera, an ensemble of chorus and orchestra. They also went on an overnight train trip to Sinchon to visit a war museum—and also, Bucher opined, to rehearse their imminent trip to Panmunjom and freedom.
★ ★ *
To the Americans, the “museum” was a farce. It contained photos of destruction allegedly wrought by America during the Korean war, and “evidence” of American atrocities, most of them perpetrated by a certain Lt. J. G. Harrison. A gdass box held a tenpenny nail, for example, which had been “driven into the head of a pregnant woman by Lt. J. G. Harrison.” Or a length of rope, '‘used by Lt. J. G. Harrison to drag 30 people through the street.” Or a pile of shoes which had belonged to people Lt. Harrison buried alive. Fortunate, Skip Schumacher mused, that nobody aboard the Pueblo was named Harrison.
★ ★ .
Back at the compound, the men were summoned one at a time to a building across the athletic field which they came to call the Gypsy Tea Room. There, several men whom the crew recognized as army offi-crs in civilian clo|hes clapped each sailor on the back, gave him a glass of beer and a shot of ginseng wine and asked him if he would be willing to receive a visitor known only as “Kim” when he returned home. Most of the men said oh. Sure, and put their thumbprints in red ink on an oath not to reveal what had been discussed. Then they hu^ ried hack to the dcamitory to tell their shipmates all about it.
GG said he needed one final document from the crew. Well, two. He needed another joint confession of the Pueblo’s priipes and another joint apology tp the Korean «6vernment— not to be made public, GG ex-plaitwd, only to be used in case . the ^n lied when they Vent T horne. Bucher wrote both documents. I^e read them to the
Bucher's Apology
“The rosy finger of dawn,” said Bucher’s apology, “is now replacing the fickle finger of fate upon which we have been rotating for such a long time
The men could scarcely hold back their laughter. Bucher kept a straight face and read on. He had trusted that the interpreter would run to his English dictionary and look up a certain obscure noun which Bucher would use as a verb, discover that it meant a song of praise, and leave the word in the document. Which the interpreter did. Bucher continued:
“We not only want to paean the North Korean government,” he said, “but paean all the North Korean people as well.”
★ * *
Aug. 29 was a pleasant day , in Washington, sunny, a little cool..
For Nicholas de Belleville Katzenbach, Undersecretary of State, it was another day to grapple with the problem he had faced for months, how to free the men of the Pueblo. But this day was different. A thought flashed in his mind what it Maj. Gen. Gilbert H Woodward, now the U.S. nego tiator were to ask Pak: “It I ac knowledge receipt of the crew on a document acceptable to you, will you then be prepared to release the crew?”
U.S. NOT COMRUTTED
The genius of the sentence was that it did not commit the United States to sign the North Korean document of May 8 containing the ’Three A’s—apology, admission and assurance. But it put the ball squarely in Pak’s court. He would have to answer what the U.S. had been seeking to learn for months: what would he do if the Americans signed a document?
“Katzenbach’s breakthrough put movement in the negotiations,” said James Leonard, the Korean specialist. “It was the highest degree of a lawyer’s skill. He really earned his pay that day.”
* * *
Since May the U.S. had been trying to put over the so-called “overwrite ploy” by which Gen. Woodward would simply sign a document “I acknowledge re-cei^ of the 82 men and the body of seaman Hodges” or, merely, “Receipt acknowledged Gen.., Woodward.”
"We were trying to make it ambiguous,” said Leonard.
'Signed Receipt “They could say we signed, we could say we only signed a receipt.”
■The dubious battle over who was to sign what and then do what volleyed to and fro.
Woodward: If we acknowledge receipt of the crew, will you turn them loose?
Pak: Will you sign our document?
★ * *
Woodward: We didn’t say that. We asked if you’d release the men if we signed your document?
tterr Pak got Katzehbach’s* question. On Sept. 17 he gave Woodward his answer: “If you sign our document, we’ll give back the crew.
BARRIER REMAINS
That seamed to have been that. But there was still the barrier of the overwrite.
“We could not explain our reasons for thq ploy because it would only have made negotiations harder,” said Leonard, Just when Wasfaii^on thought final agreement was at hand in October, negotiations bogged down.
■* *' *
“I think the delay was due to their realization of what we were driving at the overwrite and they had found it totally unacceptable,” said Leonard. *^Or maybe they just had second thoughts. At the end ot October there was a stalemate. North i Korea hadn’t quite rejected the
overwrite, but they had not accepted it, either. They denounced us as petty tricksters."
In November, there were no negotiations.
That same month, in Pyongyang, the food suddenly reverted to turnips. The weekly political lectures stopped. GG quit calling on Bucher for friendly conversation. Silence chilled the camp. Bucher suspected the reason, that the North Koreans had somehow discovered the invalidating statements the men had slipped out in their confessions and letters. He passed the word that he was proud of each of them.
Called to Office
One evening late in the month GG called all the Puebjo officers to his office.
“I wonder why the United States suddenly reversed its position at Panmunjom?” he said icily. He said the United States had been ready to apologize but now was again contending the Pueblo was only an oceanographic research vessel.
* * *
As GG spoke, he shuffled a stack of photographs and papers on his desk. Bucher noticed an American publication with the photograph of Room 13, Goldman right up front clearly flaunting the Hawaiian good luck sign, others doing the same in the back rows. ’The caption read: “Once again the Navy has made fools of the Pyongyang flacks.”
Bucher met Law in the head and told him of the discovery. WARNING TO MEN “Tell the crew,” he said, “that we might be in for a tough time.” He told him to warn the men that the Hawaiian good luck sign was no longer a believable explanation for the finger gesture, and to remind them if forced to admit anything, to admit only what they had done themselves and not what their shipmates had done. Law spread the word.
* * *
A feW days later GG called Bucher^ his office. The guard, Psychd; was there, along with Odd Job, a junior colonel of immense proportions. “It’s going to be a long, cold winter,” Bucher mused. GG told Bucher he and all his men would have to write sincere statements confessing all the “crimes” they »had committed while in detention and all those that they knew others had committed and to turn in the statements the following morning.
★ * ★ _
The men were reassigneH 12 to a room instead of eight. ’The lights were kept on, the doors, opened and a guard stationed in the doorway of each room. Officers passed out paper and pencils.
'They admitted nothing. Bucher filled 40 pages, confessing to such violations of the “Rules of Life” as lying on his bed when he wasn’t supposed to. Schumacher wrote 70 pages, all of it extracts from his senior year reiigion seminar at Trinity College. Others in the crew wrote about elaborate escape plari.s that never existed.
Beating for Bucher
Next morning Silver Lips, the interpreter, came to Bucher’s room with Odd Job and Psycho. Without a word. Odd Job flat-
tened Bucher with a blow to his jaw. Then they kicked him and beat him until he was barely conscious, insensitive to the blows. At one point, while on his kpecjKwith his bloodied nose pressed against the floor, they dragged Law to the room and forced him to look at his captain.
It was a week before they translated all the confessions. Meanwhile the lights stayed on continuously, a guard glowering from the open door of every room. The men were made to sit at attention in their chairs, head down with chin pressed against chest, hands folded in lap. They were told their confessions were not sincere, that they would haVe to write others. And others.
* * *
They had Schumacher pegged as an instigator and every six hours, by the clock, a guard came to his room, said nothing, beat him mercilessly. Schumacher was bemused by the hate and stupidity of it. “When you’re hit the first time,’ ’ he would recall later, “there’s shock. But the 248th time—it just makes the bump that much higher.” From his room, between beatings, Schumacher could hear the dull thuds and groans of other beatings in other rooms. So could other crewmen. “It was,” said Bucher, “the most concentrated form of terror I’ve ever seen or dreamed possible.”
When they finished with the officers and started on the crew, they began with Room 13. A guard known as The Bear, the cruelest of the lot, worked over Monroe Goldman until, bloody and dazed, he finally admitted what they already knew from the photo caption, that the Hawaiian good luck sign actually was a gesture of derision. They tortured Harry Iredale for 36 hours. One session lasted 16 hours; another, with the chair above the head, rod behind the knees, lasted five. Iredale finally admitted he had served as an oceanographer aboard the Banner.
NO RESTRAINT
The Bear knew no restraint; one of his punches broke Hayes’s jaw. Psycho, too, was vicious in his rage. When O’Bannon’s lowered head lifted momentarily. Psycho karate-chopped him to the floor and kicked him wildly in the groin.
For the leaders of the crew. Law and Hammond, they reserved special torture. Law remained in the Interrogation room, the guards’ euphemism for torture chamber, from 10 a.m. Dec. 12 until 1 a.m. Dec. 14—39 hours. During one eight-hour session they beat him with a pole two inches thick. When that broke, they beat him with both halves. When those broke, they got another pole twice as thick and beat him some more. They demanded that he admit he was a CIA'agent. He refused. * * ♦
“Hell,” he said, “I’m no CIA agent, why should I say I am?”
'They tortured Hammond to a .point where-he.considered tak-ing his own life. He contemplated a suicide attack on the guards, to “try to take a couple of them with me.” He gave up that notion and decided to fake a suicide attempt in hopes they would leave him alone. He broke a mirror, took the pieces
Precedent to Pueblo Surrender
The Pueblo was not the first U.S. naval ship to surrender. T h c Chesapeake (left) surrendered in 180}) to the British frigate Leopard in an act which shocked a young nation. A war cry which earlier had inspired the country was shouted by .lohn Paul Jones (right) who said “I have not yet begun to figbt.”
to bed with him and tried to cut his wrists. The glass was not sharp enough. He tried lying on a shard and made a deep and painful incision in his abdomen. It frightened him; he thought he had done too good a job, that he might actually die. At length, the bleeding stopped. In the morning the guard discovered him lying in the bloody bed and was shocked. Hammond shouted at the guard, called him chicken because he wouldn’t go ahead and kill him.
One Man Talks
The brutality was unspeakable, the terror constant. Throughout, the men refused to admit to anything other than the “crimes” they had done themselves, refused to squeal on their shipmates. All except one. One man succumbed to fear and implicated two others, who were beaten. The rest of the men in the room told him that if he did it again they would kill him. That was that.
As suddenly as it had begun, the 10 days of terror which the men of the Pueblo would forever refer to as “Hell Week” just as suddenly ended.	^
★ ★ *
At supper Dec. 19 instead of the usual thin stew there was fish, bread, cabbage salad, chopped pork. What was up? The men weren’t permitted to talk but they could think and they all thought the same: home. They decided to toe the line. They weren’t going to blow their chances.
The next day was “The Day They Forgave Us.” It struck Schumacher as weird.
ALL IS ‘FORGIVEN’
“They had beat the hell out of us all this time, and then they turned around and told us we were forgiven.”
Back in Washington, just before Hell Week, Katzenbach’s team was going through some frustration of its own. The planners had pretty much decided the North Koreans were not going to accept any proposal. They would wait out the change of administration, or at least wait until the last days of Johnson’s presidency to see if he’d soften at the eleventh hour.
* * *
“We were confident they’d release the men some time because of their response to Katzenbach’s proposal,” said Leonard. “But we had pretty much given up on the overwrite ploy. The essence of the problem was in signing a document we flatly rejected as being untrue. Some people at State thought it was no problem. Some thought it was an insurmountable one. What would it mean to the sanctity of our commitments around the world?
“We were conscious of our aim to maintain the purity of the record—that we had said throughout the Pueblo did not Intrude.”
Prerepudiation
One night in November, Jim Ixionard took the problem home with him. He talked it over with his wife. What, she said, if you just formally state that what you are about to sign is false, then you don’t jeopardize the record?
Leonard didn’t think it would be any more effective than his wife did. It was just sometliing

li h
you try. But prerepudialion overcame the objections of many who were against signing the document and then denouncing it. There would be no elc-m’ent of broken faith by prerepudiation because the United States would tell the North Koreans about it in advance.
★ * *
Tn early December, State decided to present Pak two proposals, one the overwrite and ' the second a prerepudiative statement. Woodward was to tell Pak: “It’s okay with us whichever you accept provided you get the boys home by Christmas.” Woodward was to stress what great importance Christmas had in American life and the great political effect a release then would have.
Back in Panmunjom on Dec.
17 Pak listened hard-faced to the interpretation ot Woodward’s proposal. Then Woodward listened to the translation of Pak’s reply. That was it. The North Koreans would take pro posal No. 2, the pre-repudiative statement.
NIXON UNKNOWN
Why? Why would they accept a signature on something the signer said in advance was a lie?
“I think the North Koreans knew what they had to deal with in President Johnson,” said Leonard. “They knew he hadn’t taken any military action against the seizure. Nixon was an unknown quantity. He had been hawkish for instance, over using U.S. might to break the siege of Dien Bien Phu.v * ★
“It’s philosophical speculation, but the written word has an importance in the Oriental mind. And the Communist mind. In the' Russian purge trials the Soviets regularly sought a signed protocol and then shot the man who gave it. That’s an example of the Communist attachment to formal proceedings even when formal proceedings are detached from reality.
“What you have is total inconsistency—a characteristic of life.
Propaganda Value
“Also they had gone about as far as they could in extracting propaganda value from the men and in disrupting U.S.-R.O.K. relations.”
On Dec. 19 Woodward and Pak spent four hours and 50 minutes working out details of the release including the number of newsmen to be present. Three days later they met again, settling what would be said in public by both countries. They agreed if either country said anything in advance, the other country could say whatever it wanted in response. But both agreed neither country would say anything beforehand.
★ ★ ★
“But,” said Leonard, “we felt once we had agreement on the time of release, we couldn’t hold back the news. The press, for instance, had to be moved up from Seoul.” So, in Washington, the State Department announced the men of the Pueblo would at long last be coming out. That put one last delay in their hard trip home.
STARTUNG NEWS
On Dec. 19. “The Day They Forgave Vs,” GG had two shocks for the Pueblo’s men.
’The first was to tell the men to remember the humane treatment they had received in captivity—this right on top of Hell Week. Then he said there was a good chance the men would be , going home, that the United States was ready to apologize. That Startled Bucher. He did not think his country would ever say it was sorry for something he had never done.
The North Koreans said there would be a final press conference Dec. 22. The night before, Barrett’s Room Daddy took him ^ aside and y‘gav6 me the usdal stuff aboutVhow well they had
treated us and wouldn’t it be nice going home?”
Barrett said he thought they would be freed before Christ-
“You may be right,” said the Room Daddy.
At the news conference there were only eight or 10 North Koreans. The only questions were whether the men were happy to be going home. The men gave all the right answers. “We just didn’t want to mess it up,” said Schumacher.
Gets Suspicious
Later that night the guards came and took the men individually from their rooms, one every 15 minutes. That didn’t surprise Schumacher. They were always taking someone out of a room day or night. When no one came back, he began to be suspicious. Then his turn came.
He was taken to a room, stripped and given new clothing: a heavy jacket, pants and an underjacket, all gray. ’Then the men were gathered and put aboard four buses. This time there were no blindfolds. Instead, each prisoner was given a pack of filter-tip cigarettes and a sack of hard candy. Then the buses left for a railroad station 20 minutes away.
Left behind were all the letters and pictures from home and a few meager souvenirs— buttons and the like that they had picked up around the play yard. Schumacher recalls Bucher had also written “Communism sucks” on the underside of his table.
Aboard the train each man had a wooden bunk and a blanket. “I asked God to make everything go right and thanked him for making this day possible,” said Schumacher.
TAKE BACK ‘GIFTS’
After six hours the train reached Kaesong, and the men were put on buses for. the two-hour ride to Panmunjom. The North Koreans took back the candy and cigarettes. ’The men were told they would be released in Inverse order of rank, except for the commander who would go first to verify Hodge’s body. But at Panmunjom, an officer told them something had gone wrong with the negotiations. And there, in sight of freedom, they waited and wondered.
Gen. Pak, as usual, was mad. He had one more trick to play before this 29th and final meeting in the little hut over the Pueblo was to finish.
At 9 a m. Gen. Woodward began to read the statement born of V Washington housewife.
“The position of the United States Government with regard to the Pueblo, as consistently expressed in the negotiations at Panmunjom and in public, has been that the ship was not engaged in illegal activity, that there is no convincing evidence tjiat the ship at any time intruded Into the territorial waters claimed by North Korea, and that we could not apologize for actions which we did not believe look place. The document which I am going to sign WaS prepared by the North Koreans and is at variance with the above position, but my signature will not and cannot alter the facts. I will sign the document to free the crew and only to free the crew.” \ Then he si^ed.\	\
(ContiBued Tomorrow) \
C—6
THE rON’riA(' rUESS,
TI ’ SD A	N (A A'E AI HER 18. 1000
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lewli
Bridge Tricks ftorri Jacobys
By OSWALD AND JAMES JAC06Y
pairs. In a few more years, she|Clmiiey’s partner, Helen was had established herself as tlie always my opiwnent at the ta-mighty tough
(Oswald Jacoby is writing to-best player of her sex and com- !ble. She was a ay’s article by himself. It is menk-d her partnership with opponent but it was always a
about the late Helen Sobel Charles Goren,	great pleasure to play against
Smith, the world’s greatest The success of this partner- lier. win, lose or draw, woman bridge player. 1	ship had a lot to do with Helen and Charley retired
Helen’s bridge career started Charley establishing himself as|nbout the same time, so when in 1932 when someone taught the leading bridge authority of [Helen decided to try one more her the game. Her first tourna- the ’40s and '50s. Charley andinational tournament she asked
ment appearance was in 1934, |1 have been very friendly en-when she won the woman’s I emies for a long time, and, as
-Junior Editors Quiz on
me to play with her. I am almost retired and our 1968 win of the Life Masters’ Mixed Team may well be my last national win.
Helen never played much of a system with Charley and, after 15 minutes’ consultation.
NORTH	18
A AKJ1086 V AJ94	
♦ K7 *6	
WEST	EAST
AQ7	A 9532
V832	¥65
♦ Q9632	♦ J5
AQ95	AK10843
SOUTH (D)	
A4	
VKQ107 ♦ A1084	
AAJ72 Both vulnerable	
West North	East South
	1¥
Pass 2 A	Pass 3 ♦
Pass 3 V	Pass 4 A
Pass 5 N.T.	Pass 7 ¥
Pass. Pass	Pass
Opening lead	-¥2
we played a system wliicti might be described as Standard American c a t c h-as-catch-can style. \
On the very first hand, 1 tried it out. My five no-trump was the grand-slam foi'ce designed to ask Helen to bid seven hearts if she held two of thej thrt'e top honors. The bid is aii old one, although it was mori-i bund for many years.
Helen thought awhile then i said, “I think his bid means something,” and bid the heart grand-slam. .
With the queen of spades dropping doubleton in front of the ace-king, seven no-trump also makes but seven hearts] was the right conti'act.
W^CBRDSe/t^e^^
Pass
IV
Pass	2 A
Pi>ss	4 N.T.
Pass 5 4^ Pass ?
You, South, hold;
4AK876 VA2 «3 4tAK754 What do you do now?
A—Bid six spadc.s. You don’t bid Blackwood unless you arc Koing to six with three aces. You may go down but your chance of success is too good to give up.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five clubs, your partner has bid five diamonds to show one ace. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
QUESTION: How did the art of drawing start?
ANSWER: It is thought that cave men who drew realistic animals in prehistoric times probably originated drawing. Some students of ancient man think these drawings were supposed to have magic unsefulness — draw a realistic buffalo, and you would have a better chance of killing one next day.
But many artists have a different idea. They think men started to draw because it was such an enjoyable thing to do.
Odin Waugh, who makes many pictures for this newsfeature, expresses her own love for drawing this way: “I see a great many things in nature which fire me up — someone smiles in a certain way, or takes a graceful or humorous kind of pose. If I can catch this in a few lines it gives me a big thrill — a good drawing enables me to save and keep enjoying something that made me feel good in the first place, and it gives others pleasue, too.”
Odin started drawing when she was 12. She believes the best way to become expert is to carry a sketchbook around everywhere and draw everything and everybody you see. “Once get this habit,” she says, ‘‘and you can relax — I mean, get to work. You’ve got a wonderful life ahead of you!”
THE BETTER HALF
‘The girls at the office agree I might have been one of the world’s great lovers if only I could run faster.”
OUT OVR WAY
! Astrological
♦	« If t *
■ Forecast «
L ^	^
By SYDNEY OMARR GROOMING, concentrate
By Howie Schneider
pulse and forgetting logic.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): One you trust could act in eccentric manner ' personal cycle is
Don't
answers to use you as scapegi TAURUS (April 2MAsy 20);
'foose from some contention Leave details to others. Thi
fbr self-expression. Imprii _________
Ayle. Hear your own voice. Be yourst GEMINI (May 21-June 20):	‘
(frifvlous beliefs may be shattered
•CANCER (June 2!-July 22): Persons vho have much to do with what let in unusual manner. Key is to ^ith the tide. By co-operating.
prestige is enhanced. Know this and don't 'filpit city halt.
" LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Traveling to-' day could present some problems. Be *sute of Itinerary. Know In 'you are going. Some who _
*may be confused. Double check.
^ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):	Leave
'firnincial area to others. You tend today ......................................patient
for schemes. Key is
spmething $ioney pfur_ LIBRA (Sept, previously ' Surprises c
urprises occur. You gain favorable attention. Publicity accompanies your ef-“ ■	“ day to be ■ ----------
fbrts. No day to be a wallflower.
- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): R< received. Your steady efforts
-----*- -ftention of those who
from LIBRA message. Accent
relations with workers, associates.
• Sagittarius (nov. 22-Dcc.	21):
^Romantic Interest highlighted. If single, *vo0 could encounter exciting Individual
yoO could encounter exciting
---- close. If married,
do something which espedatly
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. occur In what was a Maintain poise. You can
■•tJhBnges occur
'Substitute laughter for tears - ''AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 18): I ....................bypass
exists. Have fun,, but i chances. Avoid driving intemperate. Plenty of laughs indicated tonight.
(Feb. 19-March 20): hint from VIRGO message. Be careful with money, personal possessions. You can gain if you are thorough. Not wi ■ *-delegate duties. One who is sincere <
OUR I
you are dynamic, origirial, unique way of expressing your<
qualities have been much recent months. Now you s together puzzle pieces. Find
and
Race, Sex Division
on Grand Jury Even MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The newly empaneled Mobile County grand jury is equally divided by race and sex.
The jury contains , nine Negroes and nine whites. Nine members are women, six Negro and three white, and nine are men, six white and three Negro.
Officials said the jury was drawn from the rolls at random.
D^fhs in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
THK I’ONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. lOfiO
C—7

Vi:,.	» ^ >
\ Mrs. EdWard jj^ayer
Service for a former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Kdward (Marion) Mayer, 73, of ftoute 2, Hemiock, wili be 1 p.m. Thursday at Ware-Smith Chapel, Midlanc(, with burial in Poseyville Cemetery, Midland.
Mrs. Mayer died this morning. She was a member of the Poseyville Methodist Church, Midland.
Surviving are her husband; two sons. Jack E. of Midland and Robert R. of Lewiston; one brother, Stanley Lathrup of Hoi-lywood, Fla., and five grandchildren.
Hans P. Michkelsen
Hans P. Michkelsen, 76, of 153 Mohawk died yesterday. His body Is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Clarence W. Newman
Service for former Waterford Township resident Clarence W Newman, 77, of Boca Raton, Fla., was today in Boca Raton.
Mr. Newman died Saturday He was a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Com mission.
bara of North grandchildren an grandchildren.
Branch; \ 26 I 12 grl^at-
Louis E. Thompson
Service for Louis E. Thompson, 69, of 309 S. Paddock will be 11 a m. Thursday at Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township.
The Loyal Order of Moose will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home.
Mr. Thompson, a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 182 and Eagles Lodge 1230.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; and a brother.
Mrs. Maurice L. Tyroler
Service for former Waterford Township resident Mrs. Maurice L. (Leah F.) Tyroler, 80, of Clawson will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mrs. Tyroler died yesterday
Baptist Church witli burial in Oak Hill Cemetery l^y Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. n
Mr. Williams, an employe of Ford Motor Co., died Friday.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams; a daughter, Lawana R. at, home; two brothers, LeRoy and George, both of Pontiac; and six sisters, Diane, Kathy M., Gwendlyn, Elaine, Paulette and Noma Jean Ford, all of Pontiac.
DEPLOYMENT FOR ALSEP 1
Homer D. Coon
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Homer D. Coon, 69, of 2019 Maddy Lane will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Burial service will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Auglaize-Cemetery, Allen County, 0., through Bayliff & Sons Funeral Home, Cridersvllle, 0.
A retired inspector with Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Coon died yesterday.
, Surviviors Include two daughters, Mrs. William R. Giles of West Bloomfield Township and Mourieen K:>,“ at home; three grandchildren;
Waterford Airs Hydrant Abuse
ley; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Graham of Boca Raton and Helen Thornton of Waterford Township; 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Stanley Steck
Beware, water h y d r a n t matter, explaining it this way: tarnperers in Waterford | “We’ve kept quiet for so many Townsliip. There’s now a $100 years on this. That’s why we reward out for you.	should try a different ap-
The Township Board last proach” night pas.sed a resolution of-1 “I want to kick this thing feting $100 for information up,’’ agreed .Supervisor Elmer leading to the apprehension and Johnson, conviction of anyone tampering	*	★	*
with town.ship fire hydrants.	! Johnson di.sagreed with the
* A *	j wording of the resolution but
Alfrtsl Beanblossom, assistant then went along with it. utilities manager in the depart- S ment of public works, told the j board six hydrants were opened ^ by youths in Elizabeth Lake I Estates subdivision off of ] Elizabeth Lake Road near Cass |
Lake Road last Friday night.
“These kids are putting!
'homes in jeopardy,’’!
I Beanblossom said. “The water |
I is causing damage to the road!
' and it is freezing up.”	'
*ovTHP looKniiT	I ^
^ ON THE LOOKOUT	| .streetlights on a section of
I It took 10 men from the	j Andersonville in W a t e r f o r d
police, fire and w a t e r	; Township was defeated by the
departments to take care of the Township Board last night, problem last Friday,; Three of the four members Beanblossom told the board. present voted against the pro-Trustee Charles Richards,	po.sal after learning 14 of the
who lives in Elizabeth Lake	property owners object to lights
Estates, said he drove' around	from Airport Road to Waterloo,
,	for about one hour last Friday	13 are for them and two didn’t
operator of the Handcraft qroVELAND TOWNSHIP — | SPACE CENTER, Houston craft and walk the lunar surface! Garino said after Conrad, trying to catch someone turning	respond to a questionnaire. .
House, Waterford Township, for^ Poj,aj(json, (AP) — Apollo 12’s astronauts, for 3% hours. Gordon will spend learned how long he and his on hydrants.	i	★	★	*
i« vears hpfnrp rptinnd in 1067	Grange Hall will bejflying the riskiest space flight much of the time alone orbiting crew would have to work with-	★	★	*	| Supervisor Elmer Johnson
LUNAR INFORMATION CENTER-This drawing, based on a NASA drawing, shows how Apollo 12 astronauts plan to deploy ALSEP 1 — Advanced Lunar Surface Experiments Package. The array of scientific instruments is expected to beam data to
AP Wlrtpholo
earth for at least one year and perhaps two. The package includes a seismometer, a lunar ionosphere detector; a magnetometer; a solar wind spectrometer and a lunar atmosphere detector.
Streetlight Proposal Is Rejected
She was a member of Central' four sisters and two brothers.
Surviving are his wife, Mor-1 Woodward Christian Church,
Astronauts Face Ordeal
Detroit, and was owner and
Frank W. Donaldson
18 years before retiring in 1967.
★ ★ ♦
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John L. Rise of Sidney, Ohio; two sons, James of Sedalia, Mo., and Randall of Royal Oak; a sister; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.
William M, Williams
1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Donaldson died Sunday. He was a bus driver for the Holly Board of Education.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Mrs.
ever, face a gruelling 20-hour workday that safety rules would forbid to an airline pilot or bus driver.
An airline pilot on a routine flight must rest after eight hours and let someone else take over.
the moon in a spacecraft that out rest he asked for advice on “When the hydrants arejsaid eight property owners were
was designed to be operated by conditioning.	I turned on the water supply
three men.	| “I told him to Increase his! turns orange,” he said. “Some
During these 20 hours, eachirunning,” said Garino.	Ipeople don’t realize what’s
decision and each move must be I Conrad and Bean started run- happening. They think there’s right. Space is much more un-jning four to six miles a day, I something wrong with their forgiving than the hazards faced pushing themselves while doing! water softener.”
Charles Conrad Jr., and Alan state bus driver.
by the airline pilot or the inter- it.
Mrs. Stanley (Julia) Steck, 86, of 199 N. Hospital Road,
Waterford Township, died this morning. Her body is at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home,
Pontiac, and will be sent to
and^burial””'^'^'^”'^ service	William M. Wil-Po^ce Base, Calif., and Mrs. and still be alert enough to land nauts spent months building up miles at a steady six minutes jail
Mrs. Steck was a member of liams, 60, of 132 Earlmoor will Pa^cia Krc^Rf of Concord, on the moon and walk its sur- their endurance for ttieir mis- per mile.
St. Perpetua Church of Pontiac be 1 p.m. Friday at Macedonia Calif., and eight grandchi dren. face in bulky suits. There’s no sion.	LONG SESSIONS
■ ■	.............. one to take over.
Mrs. John MacQuaid
in favor of the lights in an initial j»ll, but then changed their minds after the proposal was reduced to include only the Airport-Waterloo section.
Johnson said the board may
Marjorie Keisling of Beale Air l. Bean must fly for nine hours
The offense, a misdemeanor, set a rule that property owners Before the flight, said Garino, carries a maximum penalty of can’t change their minds once
and the Polish Roman Catholic Union of Chicago.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Edward Badsing o f Chicago; three sons, Stanley P. of Pontiac, and Henry and Alvin, both of Chicago; 13 grandchildren; and 25 greatgrandchildren.
Ronald Stephen
Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Ronald Stephan, 36, of ’Traverse City. Service and burial were Friday in Lake City-
Mr. Stephan, an employe of the Michigan State Highway Department, died Nov. 11.
Surviving are his wife, Marilyn; his mother, Mrs. Francis Stephan of Pontiac; two children, Lynn and Tami, both at home; and three brothers, including Larry and Lamarr, both of Pontiac.
Mrs. Charles L. Swett Sr.
Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Williams had been employed at the former Baldwin Rubber Co.
Surviving are his wife, Ann; his father, Jesse E. of Pontiac; a son, Jerry of Pontiac; four sisters; and four brothers.
Space officials said the astro- Conrad was able to cover six a $100 fine and-or 90 days in they indicate what they want.
REQUEST EXPLAINED
KEPT QUIET BEFORE’	One man in the audience ex-
Beanblossom indicated h e plained the reason the lights
Andrew Williams Sr.
Service for Andrew Williams Jr., 20, of 312 Fisher will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia
Bank Declares Stock Dividend
The board of directors of the
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. John (Margaret C.) MacQuaid, 85, of 127 Park will be 2:30 p,m, ’Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. MacQuaid died yesterday. She was a member of Holly United Presbyterian Church and the Electa Chapter No. 160 Order of the Eastern Star and the Friendly Club.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ada Russell and Mrs. Margaret Bremer, both of Holly and Mrs. May O’Neill of Detroit; one son. Jack of Holly: two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Edward T. Ruditys
TROY — Service for Edward T. Ruditys, 53, of 1951 Woodslee will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Guardian Angels Catholic
. TOPS IN CONDmON A bus driver crossing the . country must knock off after 10
hours. The f^eral governmenthours sitting
‘They’re three of the top guys nauts frequently spent 10 to 12 mockups of
During training, the astro- wanted to make an issue of the were requested
says that’s his safety limit. MUST STAY FRESH[
Richard F. Gordon Jr. must fly for 19 hours, most of it alone, and still stay fresh enough to perform complex navigation problems while moon.
says Joseph D. Garino, an ex-
pert on physical training who keeps the astronauts in shape. “I’ve never known them to drop it (exercise) even when they weren’t on a crew.”
Conrad also was pushed, in a orbiting the playfully serious sort of way, by David Scott, the commander of
their spacecraft and operating
Firm Reveals Purchase Plan
The street is dark and quite a few widows live there. "They don’t get to visit each other much (because the street is too dark.)”
In another matter, the board accepted an invitation from Eugne Puglise, 2545 Graivlview, I to see a private showing of a 15-
Beverly Enterprises, owner of I	film, concerning the
Beverly Manor Convalescent|controversial Williams Lake
manufaeturer and how the drain would pollute the water.
the controls just as they do in space.
Some simulations lasted into the early morning hours, acclimating the crew to working long hours on short sleep.
“Usually they would come out of the simulations and loosen up
*	*	*	' the Apollo 12 back up crew. 1 by running,” says Garino. .	.	.
Conrad, Gordon and Bean “Scott told them to either getl He said Conrad “has more Center, 532 Orchard Lake, hasj^an*-wake up at 4:22 p.m. EST to-	in shape or	we’ll bump you	stamina than the others,” but reached	an agreement	in prin-	He said	the film would show
day. During the next 20 hours,	(take over the flight),” said one	all three are powerful men. ciple to	acquire	all	assets	of	development of a lagoon where
Conrad and Bean will land on	source. “Ha	wasn’t altogether	Bean is an accomplished gym- Towhe,	Paulsen	&	Co.,	a	the storm	drain would empty,
the moon, get out of the space-	kidding.”	nast and has especially strong pharmaceutical
hands and arms, while Gordon’s 3”*^ ^distributor.
grip is exceptionally strong, 7he announcement was made Garino said.	today Hoy E. Christensen,
WORKDAYS NECESSARY	T"' *
The long work days in space Under the terms of the are necessary because . equip-1 agreement, Beverly would ex-ment limits fuel, oxygen and change shares of its common power, while man is adaptable, stock for all assets of Towne,
Bus and airline facilities per- paulsen on a pooling of mit the companies and federal terests basis. The acquisition
, J	Rpsiirrection Cemeterv Clin-‘Y------------v. ...v	government to fix safety limits would add $3 million to	t-HE natural resources
C • r f mpr lake Or	m’ToS^MaS^	today on fares for the | “Either way, air fares for the for drivers and pilots.	Beverly’s revenues, according sa,d ,
Service for former Lake Or- pgr cent stock dividend, subjeetj™" Townshio, Macomn ^ North Atlantic route, and tour-’tourist going to Europe should ; “We’re iust not to the point in Phrisfpnspn	^
M,..	L.:'	crUin l. benellt- b. l.p to beto,.,- a abote- „beTrwVct dS'te'lb sja" “ “ch,« price ».a	^
annual meeting Feb. 16.	"tirt “Xhav Iassociation said. | fUght yet,” says a space agency disclosed.
Airlines Resume Talks on North Atlantic Fares
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — jtravel. But the airlines’ loss I
hAonday's Events at State Capital
(Alice B.) Swett, Sr., 79, of. North Branch will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lapeer Seventh-day Adventist Church with burial in Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Orion, by Blackburn Funeral Home.
Mrs. Swett died yesterday. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Surviving are her husband; three sons, Charles Jr. of Davison, James B. of Otter Lake, and Herbert P. of Port Huron; three daughters, Mrs. Roy Hughes of Hinsdale, 111., Mrs. June Hunt of Lapeer, and Bar-
T III* i
TriE GOVERNOR out details of negotiations. on i education reform with Republican and
lands In bid-
ng the past week.
THE LEGISLATURE ecess until Dec. 2.
In making tb.
chairman Milo J. Cross and
■J t i:- 1? Do,.ir.... T- oia«imember of the National Postal president E. E. Barker Jr. also	Anastasia Cath-
reported shareholders will be asked to approve a record date of Feb. 16. and a payment date of March 31.
olic Church, Troy.
Surviving are five daughters, Sandra, Marguerite A.. Barbara J. and Jacqueline M., all of Troy, and Mrs. Steven Novosel of Pontiac Township; two sons, Gerald F. and James T., both
In the meetings beginning today at a seaside hotel 12 miles from Caracas, representatives of more than 40 member airlines of the International Air 'Transport Association hope to set new tariffs for the North Atlantic run—most heavily traveled and frequently most profitable of all airline routes.
$299 FARE
Alitalia, the Italian airline, started a round of fare slashing in October when it posted a tourist rate of $299 New York to Rome and return provided the traveler stayed more than 21 days. Other airlines now have before their governments proposals for similar fares.
“The situation is a bit chaotic,” one airline official said,
official.
where
off.”
‘The crew fills in	★	★	★
ir hardware leaves Beverly Enterprises July 1 acquired six nursing homes in Michigan, the largest being the former Seminole Hills Nursing Home now know as Beverly Manor.
Federal's Reports Profits Decrease
Federal’s Inc.,
Detroit-
This action included the pricing of new fractional shares at
$12 per one-quarter share,|„{ ^roy; three sisters; five reflecting a market value of	grandchild-
each full share of $60, assuming’	,	.u . n
approval of the stock dividend.	S‘tl^he7vv*revSe'^Iif	"ot work, the situation wifi Yesterday announced net earn-
ZkJ”'”’..................................................................
one extra share under the new! AVON TOWNSHIP — Service
If they fail, industry	“jj'' the “cWcar meeting ; based chain of retail stores,
----------1 Jjgj
further '"8®	?229,800 or 14 cents per
share for the quarter ended Oct.
Waterford School Millage Backed
Some 275 non teaching employes of the Waterford Township School District have endorsed the proposed one-year 9-miIl property tax increase to be voted on next Tuesday.
*	★	*
Earl Shivlie, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, Local 1295, announced the support today.
*	#	★
He said members, which include maintenance men, engineers, custodians, /bus drivers and cafeteria vnorkers, voted to back the proposal.
stock dividend.	!for John Rusu, 85, of 1634 Kings-
The bank has paid annual meire Circle will be 2 p.m.
Thursday at Pixley Memorial Uhapel with burial In Christian
dividends of $I per share since 1957. Maintenance of this cash dividend policy together with the proposed stoc^ dividend will have the effect of a 25 per cent cash dividend increase present shares.
Memorial Cultural Center.
Mr. Rusu died yesterday. He was a retired employe of an on Ohio box manufacturing company.
Surviving are two stepdaugh-Two similar stock dividends ters. Mi;s. Mqrtin Locke of were paid in October 1966 and Rochester and George ireini of been charged with the multila- pgp October i968.	Highland Park:	a stepson, tion of an American flag, Troy .	*	*	*
Cross and Barker said that'HiBhland Park; a stepson, John police report. The youth is one procedural factor that these three stock dividends wiU Hirina of Detroit; and four being held without bond in could hinder an agreement is
Boy Charged in Mutilation of U,S. Flag
Earnings for the s a quarter of last year were $403,300 or 25 cents per share
Delegates from 43 airlines wrangled for 17 days and nights in Lausanne, Switzerland, last month without reaching agreement. The effect was the collapse of the air fare package
they had completed last Febru-1 in 19 cities in eastern and ary.	j mldwestern states. Those in the
After the Lausanne meeting, 1 Pontiac area are located U.S. and European carriers | downtown Pontiac, Waterford An 18-year-old Troy youth has started cutting prices 15 to 30, Township, Farmington and
Federal’s operates 67 department stores and specialty units
IRREGULARO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " BULK IN YOUR DIET ■
ALL-BRAN*
Trov.
have the cumulative effect of increasing cdsh dividends by 95 per cent on each share held in September 1966.
2 Gunmen Rob Area Gas Stafion
Armed robbers escaped , yesterday morning with $50 I after rifling the cash register at Gil’s Standard Station, 1940 TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-Wil-,Opdyke, Bloomfield / Township
I . .	, .J .	.	. J
Mayqr Elected
Ham Lynch Monday was elect-
ed Traverse City’s new mayor. Lynch, who^had been mayor
pro^tem, will fill the unexpired t^ left by Nlcholaii Rajkovich, who died Ifist week at 59. Lynch was iiaected unanimously by city cgmmissi
lionet:?.
and stealing i the ^attendant’s wallet.
Attendant Ronald Cdmstpck told Oakland Courity Sheriff’s deputies that two men forced hith to open the cash reglsW at gunpoint, then demanded his wallet.
V' \	'I- '
grandchildren.
Mrs. Leon G. Tonge
ORliHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Leoij G. (Alice R.) Tonge, 71, of 4033 Beach Drive will be 1 p.m. ’Thursday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial V Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi.
A member of Church of the Advent. West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Tonge died Sunday. She was also a member of /the/ /Shady Beach Women’s Societ]^/ a(id Shady Beach Improvement Association.
Surviyors Include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Hugh G. MacDuff of Orchard Lake; a sister:	a brother; thrvee
grandchild.
Troy’s city jail pending ar- gg^h airline has a veto on raignment.	!any agreement.
Police said William B. Pet-typiece, of 110 E. Square Lake, was arrested by patrolmen at 4 p.m. yesterday at Big Beaver and Rochester Roads. Police said he was wearing the flag over his cldthes and had cut a hole in it to fit over his head. A peace symbol was painted on the flag, they added.	I
Utica Man Hurt in Crash
A Utica man is li.sted iq fair condition with facial lacerations at Crittenton Hospital, Avon *	*	*	Township, after his car ran off
He told the officers he thought the road yesterday and fell into it was /‘pefectly all right to a drain. /	/
wear tlW flag this way.” police Rdbeyt /Voelker, 46, of/M53 added.'	' [Bowers, was driving on East
Oakland County Prosecutor’s|Long Lake Road, east of John office issued the warrant late R. in ’Troy at 8 a.m. yesterday, this morhing. The offense is a I Police said he apparently mlsdemisanor^ and carries g!drove off the Je,fl side of the grandchildren; and «ne greatsv maxlmqm sentence of 90 days!road, crossed a field and
I", ; t
in jail and a $100 fine.
\\
, crashed into the Gibson Drain.
Our firm was established in Pontiac 40 years ago. The number of famil'^s we serve each year increases and the re-^ suiting expansion of facility and staff mokes it possible for us to constantly serve you better.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNEKAL HOME 46 Williams St. \ Phone FE 8-9288
\W
C—8
mXfltOJU
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1969
Suez Canal, Born Amid Fanfare, Marks Quiet 100th Birthday
By JOSEPH E. DYNAIS Associated Press Writer CAIRO — It was one of those rare days for human en-, deavor, Uie realization Of a dream thousands of years old shared by pharoahs and potentates. It was also a sublime day of achievement for a stubbornly dedicated Frenchman named Ferditiand de l,esseps.
The date was Nov. 17, 186(1, just a century ago yesterday. The occasion was the opening of the Suez Canal, linking the Mediterranean with the Indian Ocean, a new ribbon of trade between F,ast and West.
There is no centennial celebration. The canal has been idle more than two years and no one can say when—or, indeed, if ever—it can resume its place in commerce. Once a busy avenue of maritime traffic, the canal now serves as a moat between two fierce antagonists. It marks an uneasy cease-fire line between Egyptian an Israeli troops—and a “cease-fire" in name only. Artillery and rocket barrages rain destruction and death among tW forces dug in along each bank of the canal’s 103-mile length. \
But that day in 1869 was a proud one for the ruler of Egypt, the Khedive Ismail, who played host to a plethora of European royalty. Ornate displays of fireworks lit the skies to honor the spectators.
Heedless of expensp, the khe-c^ive built a pafac^' on t^elNile in Cairo tor his guest of honor, the Empress Eugcnioi of France, whose husbi^nd Napoleon 111 had played a crucial role in making the canal possible, llie khedive imported 1,509 cot>ks and servants from Europe to see to the comfort of his guests. Mountains of food were prepared for the series of banquets and feasts, including a grand ball for 6,00t1 persons.
A new opera house ^ stood gleaming amid a park in ('airo. The kluHiive later commissioni'd the Italian compo-ser Giuseppe Verdi to write a special opera, ■ Aida", on an Egyptian theme which eventually would have its world premiere in this new opera house two years later. Verdi’s •‘Aida’’ script missed the canal opening, but the composer was represented by "Rigoletto.”
Months before Ismail had twired the capitals of Europe to invite the noble and the famous and the wealthy to attend the ceremonies. He asked about a thousand notables, including French authors Emile Zola and Alexandre Dumas.
For De Lesseps, who had nurtured plans for such a canal for two decades, the day was one of personal triumph. He had pleaded and ranted for years, sometimes against faulty engineers or rapacious financiers but
mo.stly against steadfast Rritish oii^ilosition. \ X stagIierinc. odds
As a cijiisl ruction job the canal was relatively simple. But the political odds had been staggering. Only the Frenchman’s persistence and a final plea to Napoleon 111 had overcome London’s veto, issued through England's ally, the sultan of Turkey, the khedive’s nominal over-lord within the Ottoman Empire.
De Le.sseps, according to some accounts, had been enthusiastic abmd such a canal ever since his dayy as French vice consul in Alexandria. De Lesseps made a friend in the young prince Muhammad Sa’id, 13-year-old son of the Viceroy Muhammad Ali. The lad always remembered De Lesseps’ kindness and 20 years later, when Muhammad Sa’id became viceroy, one of his first acts was to repay the Frenchman with an exclusive concession. The decision was made Nov. 30, 1854.
There was one condition—the conce.ssion had to be ratified by the sultan of Turkey.
Britain, not wanting a French group to develop and control a route to India, brought pressure on the sultan, and for 12 years he resolutely withheld approval, EASIEST COURSE De Lesseps doggedly traveled throughout Europe seeking to
Nixon: Americans -Fortunate
WASHINGTON (AP) — De-|tive hearts and minds the spirit' spite problems facing the nation'ot our first settlers who value today “we are, indeed, a most freedom above all else, and who fortunate people,’’ President j found much for which to be Nixon says in his Thanksgiving]thankful when material com-Day proclamation.	j forts were meager.’’
*	*	*	UNCOLN RESPONSIBLE
“Giving thanks today, we ex
press gratitude for past bounty and we also confidently face the challenges confronting our own nation and the world J^ecause we know we can rely on a strength greater than ourselves.
“This year, let us especially
President Abraham Lincoln asked Americans on Oct. 3,1863 to set apart and (*serve the last Thursday of November as a day of Thanksgiving, Nixon noted, adding:
This was the year of the Bat-
seek to rekindle In our respec- tle of Gettysburg and other ma-
jor battles between Americans on American soil,’’ Nixon said. “To many, this call for a national day of "nianksgivlng must have seemed strange, coming as it did at a time of war and bitterness.
“Yet Lincoln knew that the act of Thanksgiving should not be limited to times of peace and j serenity. He knew that it is precisely at those times of hardship when men most need to recognize that the Source of all good constantly bestows His blessings on mankind.’’
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overcome British objections. He decided Jiis easiest course would bt' to'persuade the emperdr of France to persilade the sultan. In 1858 4>e Lesseps formed a company which he tliought the emperor could support, the Compagnte Utilverselle du Canal Maritime de Suez, and persuaded Mohammad Sa’id to invest.
When the sultan still failed to act, De liCsseps went to Napoleon 111 who told him, “'ITte British opposition Is unimportant. We must just trim our sails to it”
it would soon be hailed as the lifeline of the British Empire.
The cadal became the stoutly sought strategic < prize of two world wars, and. two ierocious ^ Middle Eastern conflicts. Thousands of men would die for its I
This was a turning point. The .sultan finally ratified the concession in March 1866, three years after De Lesseps’ benefactor, the Viceroy Mohammad Sa’id, had been succeeded by Ismail.
The Frenchman persuaded the viceroy to conscript thousands of peasants for forced labor on the excavations. He imported huge steam dredgers and blasted underwater rock with dynamite.
‘FINISHED’ AUG. 18
In a .sen.se. the canal was finished Aug. 18, 1869, when waters of the Red Sea reached Bitter Lake.s to mingle with the waters of the Mediterranean. But much dredging remained to be done.
In 1875, when the canal was not yet paying dividends, Britain took over Ismail’s shares In settlement- of the khedive’s staggering debts, many of them incurred , in his lavish entertainments. This gave London 176,602 shares in the operating company out of a total of 400,000.
SHARES DOUBLED
The number of shares was later doubled to 800,000, and in 1956 when Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized the canal Britain held 352,504. ’The British treasury had been collecting dividends since 1894.
Egypt’s republican regime, which ousted the monarchy in 1952, pressed for evacuation of British troops from the canal zone. In 1956, having finally ousted the troops, Nasser seized the waterway and its operating authority. Delirious mobs surged through Port Said and toppled a statue of De Lesseps.
to withdraw, but the waterway yvas blocked by sunken ships for Several months.	\
; ' Under the original De Lesseps ‘concession, Egypt was to take over the canal in November 1968 anyway, or 99 years After its opening, but this clash left a residue of bitterness.
PROVED WRONG
While many doubted Egypt’s ability to operate the canal ef-ficently the Eygptian authority -soon proved skeptics wrong. Egypt set out to Improve and deepen the waterway to make It a two-way street open to larger tankers ferying petroleum from Middle East fields.
In 1966, the last full year of opeation, 21,250 vessels, including 9,930 tankers, carried 274,250,000 tons of cargo through the canal. Tolls that year were about $219 million.
The British were converted and in time would be claiming the waterway as their own. The canal and the sands surrounding
Britain and France, together with Israel, moved to recapture the canal in November 1956. The United Nations forced them
Ismail relinquished his share of ownership before It began paying off. His memory lives In the canalbapk town of Ismailia, Muhammad Sa’id is remembered with the town of Port Said,
De Lesseps, whose persistence founded a great family fortune, went on from triumph to calamity in Pananra when he sought to pierce a companion piece for his Suez achievement. Work in Panama, begun in 1881, finally collapsed in 1889 under the weight of suspect management and in-
tolerable'’ climate, ’and De lavsseps died five years la^er. Amerit ans opened a canal there in 1914.
STILI- PROSPERING	\
Compagnie Unlverselle prospered, to the delight of the Briti.sh and the French governments and countless stockholders, until Nasser nationlized its prime asset, the canal itself. But the company remains in its Paris headquarters is prospering with other enterprises. Ex- . eept for sunken obstacles from he 1967 Arab-Israeli war the canal itself remains in good shape. Engineers say there is no siltage except in a few isolated spots and there the rate is only two Inches a year. They estimate the canal could be promptly returned to service. Even so, many now question whether the canal can ever again serve world commerce as in its heyday.
Passenger vessels have given way to the airplane. The era of the supertankers is making the canal obsolete for much of the petroleum industry. Thousands of ships now go around Africa. Many are too large and deep for the canal.
The Israelis are constructing a pipeline from the Gulf of Aqaba to the Mediterranean as a landline from one supertanker to another. The Egyptians are planning a similar line from Suez to Alexandria.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969
Nielsen Families Hold Fate of TV Programs
JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer
ambitions with the twist of a Nielsen Co. of Chicago is the'participate, an Auditnneier te|baslc survey and a t^ice-a-yeari At times, dial. They are the Nielsen oracle of the nation’s tastes. attached to its TV set and it poll of 93.000 families.	in-spired a
NEW YORK - Some of the families
‘CONFORMS TO CENSUS* l'«'oi^ on a punched tape
the ratings have band’wagon
mo.st powerful people in the If, you can please these 1,200	K„cin	^be set is on and to
television industry sit at home families, network executives	.	channel it is
philosophy of programming if
and build fortunes and
’ r '
,	. In addition, two other rating'sI'^^^^esterri Ls popular
...national. Nielsen survev are........	.......» “v ALo^panies provide data on , westfns will hit ^
destroy will cater to you, spon.sors will	to present Ce nation's	/^an allotvs the „„e specialized basis. NaUonal|bebef that ^ey too, can cash in
‘^ha nnelArbltrorprepares • -
TUESDAY SPECIAL! SPAGHETTI
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7890 Highland Road PHONE 673-9988
public will adore you.
A company spokesman contends
„ j	.	, ‘the sampling conforms to U.S.
If you don t, its oblivion for|ce„sus projections in population your show after 13 weeks on theIji,,jribution, income, education levels and racial mixture.
A new group of families is picked each year.
That, of course, is a simplified version of how the ratings work. But the numbers
For Latest Ratings, See Page D-11
meter twisters PAY HAli* OF BILLS The tape cartridge is mailed in weekly and participating families receive 50 cents as a handling fee. Nielsen also pays half of their TV repair bills.
Nielsen primarily counts households rather than total
rating for CBS and Trendex does a national survey for ABC. RATING POINTS The 58 million television households are divided into 100 rating points, xo that one rating point equals 850,000 homes. To determine how many sets were tuned to a certain program, multiply the rating by 580,000.
an overnight "" ‘be public’s tastes.
IMOKEEGO
The names of Nielsen families are kept secret	so that they
number of viewers. Historically,	cannot be influenced in their
this has tended to favor CBS	viewing. The company says it
because so many of its pro-	uses a “cloak and dagger’’	A share is a program’s
do detiTmine p r o g	r a m grams appeal simultaneously to	operation to maintain t h e	Pfrcentage	of the viewing au-
popularitv, and delivering	a bigichildren and people over 50.	security of the ratings, but	dmnce As	a rule of thumb, a
audience for a sponsor is	what This means appeal to groups	turns aside questions about its	s"®w that	gets less than a 30
the television birsine.ss is	all'"®!	found	in the same	details. Only a	few Nielsen	®bare is in trouble,
about	households and this builds up employes know how it works. i Programs are ranked in the
the numbers for CBS. There is	*	★	★	'order of their ratings number,
'growing support	for some!	Supplementary	ratings data	so that the show with	the	most
ratings system of counting people, but	are provided by	other Nielsen	households is the No. 1	show,
as yet no effective means has samplings, including
Reduces Oxygen
Carhon monoxide reduces the oxygen supply to body tissues by combining with hemoglobin, the blood protein that carries oxygen to the tissues. Such an effect can impair body functioning.
“VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY UKEAT iN ‘18E LOVES OF ISAD0RA’!’’-urf ■idJ
SAT.-SUN. liM-lilS IilO-llIt
• FRI. atViN Aim
VANESSA REDGRAVE
“THE LOVES OF ISADORA”
[ml 8ym»fd lor MATUNE wAitnc" lwl|	dticfMon ■AoUud). ,

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7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sun. Noon to 2 A.M.
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In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw
HIGHER REVENUES
Supremacy in the means higher advertising revenues, and this year the stakes are higher than ever. NBC is making a serious, determined effort to wrest first place from CBS — which has held it since 1%5 — and has taken an earlv lead. ABC is making its be'st showing in years.
The ratings debate is an old one. Critics assail the race for high niunbers as an abdication of the industry’s public responsibility in pursuit of profits. From the other side comes the contention that shows need good ratings to attract sponsors and, from some, the cdntention that the public is getting what it wants.
been devised to do so quickly overnight survey in New York, and economically.	[viewing diaries kept by 2,400
When a family agrees to families not included in the
Earl Leaks Fabulous News About Katie's New Show
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Wearing my favorite disguise, that of a gentleman, I smuggled myself into a few minutes of the first preview of Katharine Hepburn’s return to Broadway in “Coco” —and wouldn’t you like me to squeal to you everything about the show?
Sorry. I can’t. I’m too honorable. Mustn’t tell you a thing.	|
You heard what? That they got unbelievable!
The daily and weekly ratings	babes in fashion salons remi-,
are analyzed, evaluated, m-	^bow gals of yesteryear, and that there'
terpreted and sometimes explosions of applause for Katie when she crushed by such subscribers as 33	3^^ ^3,^^^ j^^hat gurgly (no, no, not!
the networks, producers,	^	’	f
advertising agencies, ad- ^bo told you that? Not me, mister. I never' vertisers and talent agencies. |opened my k4er
WILSON
Fred Brisson and Composer Alan Jay Lerner were
rating services have come and gone, and at present the A. C,
What-
Wednesday Only Special!
The statistics can dazzle. “It’s a comfort to an advertiser to know that his show is in the top 10, even if it’s not reaching the kind of people he wants to reach,” said Paul Klein, NBC’s vice president for research. In network terminology, research means ratings.
ATTRACTING PEOPLE
“The business part of the network business is to sell audiences,” said Arnold Becker, assistant director of CBS Television Network ReseaYch. “People tend to think of us as being in the business of selling programs. But we’re in business to sell audiences and the device which we use to attract people is the program.”
* * *
While the ratings are always considered i n determining whether to keep a show, they are not always the last word.
NBC kept “Star 'Trek” on after announcing its can-| cellatlon because of the reaction! of a loyal audience that includ-| ed well-educated and high-in-come prople. This is one way the millions who will never be included in a Nielsen sample | can express their opinions.
pacing but Andre Previn and Mia Farrow were sitting, iver they were doing, they weren’t pacing.
Kate H. wasn’t seeing anybody from my lowly estate. Can’t blame her. She takes singing lessons at 8 a.m. from Sue Seaton.
It’s hard enough to face a newspaperman if you get up at noon.
★ * *
“It was wonderful,” a nice lady said to me . . . “all those ovations . . . Miss Hepburn so great . . . Broadway finally has
a star of whom it can be proud.”	_	' CBS retained “the Defendere”
Are you the press agent’s mother?” I asked her.	for prestige reasons in one
_ , .	...	.	„	......... instance where critical acclaim
But she was obviously very sincere. So were the other plush preview applauders. Alan Jay Lerner has a back row orchestra seat he’s going to occupy during five weeks of previews to polish before the Dec. 18 opening. Can you imagine the din that night?
(Off the record, of course.)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Open I1;M ■.■. W«8. thni Sal. anil 2.N a.m. Sun., Man., Tuat. linuout All Day 134-4411
istBa 18-EndsTuts. PLUS 2nd
One of Jim Aubreys’ first moves as MGM production boss was to order a 25 per cent payroll slash in overseas offices . . .
Shirley MacLaine, at a midtown restaurant, started her meal with yogurt she’d brought along . . . Tiny Urn’s fiancee, Vicky Bndinger, was at the Ground Floor (where the reception’ll me held).
Hollywood Buzz: Another top studio exec is about to getidfonces the axe ... Sally Field (Mrs. Steven Craig, “The Flying Nun”)| named the baby Peter . . . Flip Wilson’s already set to replace Johnny Carson for ten days in April . . . Movie companies are balking at huge salary demands, and one major star isn’t working because of his $1,500,000 price tag.
prevailed over the ratings. | Sometimes, sponsors are willing | to keep paying for low-rated butj prestigious shows because it is: good for their corporate image. | HIGH PROFITS	I
ABC’s nighttime shows survive with low ratings because they deliver high profits and a certain kind of audience at a very low cost.
Quite often, all three networks can live comfortably together by appealing to different au-
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A proverb Is distilled from long experience.” —Cervantes.
EARL’S PEARLS: A man isn’t bald until the barber stops asking if he wants a little off the top.
Engelbert Humperdinck’s aide phoned an office and wanted to leave word he’d called. He toy the operator, “Engelbert Humperdinck . . .” “Sorry,” the girl snapp^, “—we don’t t^e long messages.” .". . That’s earl, brother.
On Tuesday nights, for Instance, ABC’s “Movie of the Week,” NBC’s “Julia” and CBS’ “Red Skelton” are op-posite each other, but all three short sentence I are doing well.
^TThe John Fernald Company ■ PrexenU T. S. Eliot’s
TTHE COCKTAIL PARTY TONIGHT at 8:15 P.M. SECOND WEEK
Hadson'i Thraler Box OfTicet c
JbOie,
On the other hand, such shows as “The Rogues,” “Richard Boone Theater,” and ‘‘Stage 67” were un-ceremoidously dumped when they failed to deliver large audiences.
Armband-Wearing Students Upheld
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -A U.S. District Court judge has ruled that pupils hqve a constitutional right to wear black arm bands to protest the Vietnam
Judge Robert W. Hemphill ordered officials of the Ridge-ville-Harleyville High School Monday to stop violating Sfuch rights and reinstate six suspend ed students.
B9'«r DAY Dig Into at Runy goldan .......... PANCAKES
Duf/yJ?
*	Cocktails .* Dinners
*	Entertainment
Sunday Uqmr
Closed for Vacation Novombor 2440 OPENING Deeomber2
Bobby Laurel Trio
8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469
Wednesday
S9>
Bring Along All Your Protpootors
o WOODWARD AVE.
AT 14V> MILE RO.
• 18120 W. 8 MILE RD.
18001 TELEORAPh

For RelaxeSiDining While Back-to-School Shopping in THE PONTIAC MALL
Invites You and Your Family
Wod. i Thure. Evanings 4i80 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
$-|20
Only
Children Under 10
95'
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR AAILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
i PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
3Jnn #n Clje
Sunday Brunch 10;30-1
Now Appearing
THE HEADLINERS
JIM HEAD and DICK BURNS
tljr Satk Snor
OPEN 11 A.M. to 2 AM.
Cocktail Hour
5-7 in the Lounge
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, FAMILY STYLE
3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ORCHARD LAKE, PHONE 682-0600
Closed Monday
2 new and informatwe investment boddets now , available
Capital Gains and Losses for 1959
Thli booklat could provatoboavalu-abta tool to Milit you In ravtovring your holding*. Y**r •ndliatradlUonal time to sxamln* your portfolio for poaalble TAX SAVINGS.
It contain* apacific Capital Qalna Sl Loaaa* Provlalona, 1969 Fadaral Incom* Tax Rata* for Individual* ptu* handy workahaat*.
Stocks on the Big Board
by industriaa, ate.
fPhone or mini coupon now 1 First of Michigan ;	Corporation
PM
First of Michigan Corporation , 742 N. Woodward, Dept. H	Phone 647-1400
Birmingham, Michigan 48011
□	&end me a free copy of “Capital Gains & Losses for 1969“
□	Send me a free copy of "Stocks on the Big Board”

: i iJii
'I'llK PON'I’IAC I’HKSS. 'll' KSI )A \( )\’I',M HI :i< IH, l-ic.!)

Trade Moderately Active
Htte'e;

. The following are top prices covering saies of iocaily grown produce by growers and soid by I (hem in wholesaie package lots '
Market Prices Slip Lov/er
Detroit Gets Award for Anlilitler Drive
Money Mprt Tight, but Demand Soars
Quotations are furnished by the^	YORK (AP) Stock average at noon was up .1 to| “Adding to the market’s wor
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of niarket prices slipped lower on 291.5 with industrials off .7, rails ry following the recent pressure	fi(?hters throughout This week tfie Hast Chicago
Hy JOHN OJNNIH' . Al* Kusiness Analyst NKW YORK 'I'here ; DE'mOIT (.AP) - Detroit ha.s isn’t enough money to been singled out as “an inspira- around these days.
\ < \ \ \ '
Those who do get the money areas of cities is forcing offi-wdl be paying the highest inter- ciais to get with it, to delay no just e.st ratc.s of fhis century. The longer And .so they must bor-go prime lending rate is 8.5 per row money.	^
cent meaning that the very best (;onsUMER COMPETITION Iriplf* A rJjlod customers can I
Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
■ Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. ‘Appjet, Delicious, ^ed, bu.
a broad front in moderately ac- up 1.1, and utilities off .4. live trading early this after- noPE.S FADE
“The peace hope,'
on bond prices and a rumor of nation,” for its successful lit- Sanitary District an increase in the prime rate, a ter-prevention campaign.	raise .$17 mil
lion by
■ Apples, Jonolhsn,
Apples, Mclnios Apples, Northern Spy, pu. Cider, Apple, 4-gal. case
Peers, Bose, Sa bu.........
VEOETABlES Beets, Topped, bu. -Cabbage, Curly, bu. •Cabbage, Red, bu.
* Cabbagej___Sleno
^^,j,ich,promient economist predicted
Declines outstripped advancel,,^, ;^^ .sp^;r Ihrmarket in Monday that (he prime rate	™
: by more than .‘OO among ■ndivi-i^j^’.o^.^^^^^	faded '^«>^M ^e in the area of 9'/. to 10 missioner of the department o( n^^p^ealth of
dua issues traded on the New the present, and the interest P‘^'' by (he middle of next public’ works, Monday accepted	,{!«,
Ill	Exchange.	. year
At noon the Dow Jones aver-lpd some hope last month, has’ --------------------------”
! age of 30 industrials was off O.a3|obviously worsened,” said ana- The highest vehicular tunnel to 842.20 after having been down] lyst Newton D. Zinder of the in the world, more than 11000 S M 2,24 in early trading.
2.50 The Associated Press fiO-stock
the 19(i9 city award from Keep America Beautiful, Inc
William K. May, presidiuit of brokerage firm of E. F. Hutton fkt elevation, is Straight Croiik	Beautiful praise^
& Co.	;in Colorado on Interstate 70,
The New York Stock Exchange

LETTUCE AND GREENS CeleryT Cabbage, dz.
Colla^d. bu. Kale. bu. Mustard* bu Sorrel* bu. Spinach* bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API - (USDAl-PrIces paid live poultry .■ Hens
whbeV 20-^1*
beavy type 20-22; roasters heavy h ,25-27; broilers and whlters, turkeys heavy type young
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA-Egg pi paid per dozen, Monday, by f— -ers (Including U.S.): Grade
'rn *5*s''k!. 'smali*4M2 '
CHICAGO BUTTER » EGGS
--- (USDA) -- BullerlJm
... S

higher; 93 M. o/^4-w: 65^4-66,
E09s: prices paid delivered to Chicago! hanged to 2 higher; 80 per cent' better grade A w/hites 61-63!
unchanged • tter
extras 58-59
standards 52-53'
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK -tUSDA)
‘	l’-3, 210-230 poi
Stock close
Ho^s^300^_^	_______
scarce, few 22.50-23.25; 2-'3,’ 400 "-’ 600
Cattle 1400, slaughter steers choice 950-1200 pounds, 28.25-29.00; one load around 1100 pounds, 29.25; mixed good and choice, 27.75-28.25; slaughter heifers, one load choice around 8OO pounds, 26.25; scattered lots, good, 24.50-26.00.
Vealers 250, high choice individuals 42.00-44.00; choice, 38.00-42.00; good, 34.00-itandard, 30.00-34.00.
. 500, choict and prime 90-11 pound wooled slaughter lambs. 27.50-28.50; cull to good slaughter ewes, 6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
later fairly active; 1-2 200-220 5 head around 210 00-26.75,
26.00-26.50; 2-3 230-250 lbs 25.50-26.
‘)0-270 lbs 25.00-25.50; 3 t.OO-25.00; sows mostly 25 .	. 325-350
350-400 lbs 22.75-23,25; 1-3 400-500 lbs
city government iind group.s.
News in Brief
t Thursday -9-3,
Rico will be .seeking $.')0 million lor sehool.s, a rrd l^ieifie (ias & Eleelrie Co. will tie a 11 e r $80 million.
'I'hi
CUNNIFF
will try To hi pay much less.	Competing for the same dol-
If you had mentioned an 8,.$	■'•'c Ihe consumers, Wilti
per cent rale to a large busines.s 'heir little plastic credit cards, or municipal borrower a year or charge accounts and their two ago he would have gagged borrowings they are running up -- or maybe he would have sizable debt.s; $117 billion a thought you mad. But this ratey’^C excluding mortgages, but is paid willingly these days. including $.30 billion for ears and * A *	$29 billion for personal loans
The tightening money silua- 'I'*'*' ‘Ifniand for money seems tion, some bankers fear, is powerful that whenever it ap-going to be witli us for a long, P''^''-’ smothered it erupts some-long time. 'I’remendous de- "'here else. It is a commodity inands have built up tor funds hiore sought after today than at jir.st a	sampling of the	at Ihe very time that the Feder-	Bme in history, and eompa-
need	for funds. Munieipalities	al Reserve is lightening the .sup-	"io-s are trying ingenious melli-
alone will try to raise more than pN.	hi get it.	\
$I billion this week in order to The Fed, of course, is not ma-	Rinfret, economic eon-
rebuild slums,	expand sariita-	licious in its intentions, although	siiltant to many large corpora
N.t Star Sfhrain nf BT wiMiumt	facilities,	improve high-	you won’t get .some business-!	has suggested to clients
L.it chg. g , jg renorted Ihe ihefi nf	^1^” believe that is so, Its^hat they examine the necessity
’$355 cash from the bedritim ol Will they gel it? Perhaps not	Ph'POse is to keep	W‘axes,
her apartment. Police found no all of them will. The bankers viduzils, bu.sinesses fv«rn-;WOJild f ■ ; sign of forced entry.	• who purchase these bonds and	from overextending J^ey^	""L
Ik-iT	then try to resell them at a prof-^ Id"	^
99vz 35?, I ?	'I already are holding $100 mil- DEMAND STILL HIGH	..f,” e on late payment of fed
3,, 3s.-.theran Church, S.	By making money light, or
Adv. particularly like their pro.specls. hard to come by, the monetary The money that is not paid in in-leadors help to push up interest come taxes can be lot out at 9 rates. This, in theory, should pgr cent and that means a net discourage borrowers, and to return of 3 per cent. . . .”
.some extent it has done .so. But
obviously a tremendous demand ^'^'tER THAN THAT remains.	^^en better than that, he
Some busines'.ses. such as util- ^dds. “Actually the return is lilies and telephone companies,ihlf?l’**r because of the late penal-have little choice but to continue charge, which is an interest borrowing, for they must con- '’ate charge, is in iteelf tax de-stantly add to their facilities in ductable.” order to accommodate a larger *^ces anybody doubt that mon-and more demanding populace, cy is tight?
The Bel! System, for example,	-----------------
has borrowed more than $1 bil-	stock averages
lion this year.	'	-.........
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) — The tolfowing quotations, supplied by the National Associ-
the prices at whi these securil could have b( sold (bid) or bout (asked) Monday.
Bid A
Abcrdn	2.47	2
Advisrs	7,62	8
AMiliatd	7.75	8
Fund 17.76 19.41
Fst InStk 9,1
Flet Cap. Flet Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth
AEx sp! 10.59 Am	Grth	6.24	6.78
Am	inv	8.24	8.24
Am	Mut	9.45	10,33
AmN Gth 3.16 3.45 Am	Pac	7.84	8.57
Anchor Group;
Capit	9.64 10.56
Grwth	13.44 14.73
Incme	8. 7 9.83
Fund B 8.37
NY Vent Newton
foo'^Fd
101 Fd One WmS
Oppenh Pact Fnd Penn Sq Pa Mut Phila Pilgrim
Berg Knt Blair Fd Bondstk Boston^^St
Broad
BuHock
Broad St 15.0
27.75;
26.00-	:
250-270 lbs 25.00-25.50;
sows mostly ately active; 1-3 325-350 350-400 lbs 22.75-23,25;
22.00-	22.75;	2-3	500-600 lbs 21.00-22.00;
boars 20.75-21.00.	^
Cattle 10,500; calves none; slaughter lees and heifers rather slo' o 50 lower; most decline on ,100 lbs; helfrs 25 to 50 lowt ly steady; bulls 50 higher;
1,450 lb slaughter $leers yield this the lowest top since August 4 29.25-29.75; half dozen loads choice and prime 1,125-1,350 29.25; choice 950-1,300 lbs yield grade 2
4	27.75-28.75; good and choke 27.25-27.75; good 26.25*27 25; standard
25.00-	76.25; high choice a
25.00-	26.25; high choice and prime 9( 1,050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade and 4 27.50-28.00; four loads at 2B.C choice 825-1,050 lbs yield grade 1 to 26.) 27.50; good and choke 26.
24.75-26^0; utility and corn
19.00-	20.50; few high yielding utility 20.75-21.00; canners and cutters 17.00-19.75; utility and_ commercial bulls 24.00-26.50.
5
CG Fd 9.57 II Canadn 19,28 2i Capamr 8.60 ' Capit Inv 4.61 ; Capit Shr 7.60 i Cent Shr 12.16 1: Chinning Funds: Balan 12.07 1;

Sped
Chemcl
Zoloniat:
PSnd'
Grwth
Vent
Col Grth Comme
- 6.63 7.25
Corns Bd 5 30 5.76
Cap Fd 10.35 11.31
Commonwith Cap F Incom Invest Slock Cwith fi Cwith CD
Group Sec:
Aero Sc 8.89 9.72 Com St 12.83 14.03 Ful Ad 8.79 9.61 Grth Ind 22.38 23.05
Harbor 9.23 10.09 HartwII 15.83 17.30 H&C Lev 12.45 13.46 Hedb Gor 9.45 9.45 Hedge 12.88 14.12 Heritge 3.10 3.39
indie 13.06 13.06
sr Py	8..50 9.24
Resh	5.07 5,54
JHncock 8.68 9,43 Johnstn 23.09 23.09 '“Keystone Funds:
Cus B1 19.07 19.91 Cus B2 20.01 21 83 Cus B4 9.38 10.24
Equally pressing is the need Noon rue of growing municipalities for week Ag"o'' more public facilities. Much of w'^Ago®' America has fallen behind in its re.-iponsibilitie.s. Cities and towns always have built schools, but for years they neglected to build sewers. Now that water roesmys supplies are becoming polluted they are forced to act.	i
They failed also to do much aI about their slums, and now a .so- d! cial upheaval in the neglected
Th« Asociatod Prtss 30 IS IS 60 Ind. Rails Utti. Stocks
433,2 151.9 139.8 291 5 433.9 150.8 140.2 291.4 442.5 154.4 143,9 297 9
435.6 165.6 1 3 .
160.4 368.8
REGULAR
DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- Stk of Pay-Rate riod Record able RE(
Cyanamid
Bk	Comwtth.Det	.50	Q	12-16	1-2
Cp-Seagrms	.30	Q	1128	12 15
ancorp	.325	Q	12-2	12-26
aker Cable .125 Q 12-5 12-15
Rep Tech 5.21 5.69 Revere 13.60 14.86 Investing yyx Rosenth 7.81 8.53 Salem Fd 6.88 7 52
Successful ^Investing'
^ ^ S h
% H
76 1,90
CICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Bfrrivels Thursday 46 O.S. shipments 330; demand for russets demand for round re steady; carlot. track sales
^NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)-Whole-egg offerings barely adequate on large; snort on mediums. Demand fair Thursday.
, Wholesale selling prices change and
Comp As 16.14 17.69 Compel 8.66 9.49 Comp Bd 8.97 9.75 Comp Fd 9.B2 10.67 Comstk 5.48 5,99 Concord 15.09 15.09 Consol In unavail Consu In 4.97 5.43 Cont Gth 10.43 10.54 Corp Ld 15.40 16.89 Cnty Cap 14.23 15.36 Cm WDIv 7.22 7.89
J.57 20.26
Cus K1 Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus Polar
Cnkkb 7.34 8.C Knkk Gt 12.28 13.z ).05 10.9 >.92 10.84
-....._.;h U---------
Liberty
Cus S2 10.49 1 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polar Knkkb ■' :k {
Grth 10.C Invst 9.t_ ... Rsch 16.26 17.) rty 6.59 7.: Life Stk 5.72 6.2
Scklf 4:88 5:35 Stein Roe Fds:
Bat 21.16 21.16 Cap Op 15.80 15.80 Stock 15.02 15.0? Sup InGt 7.78 8.53 SupInSt 10,38 11.38 Syncr Gt 11.82 12.92 TMR. Ap 21.91 23.95 Teachrs 10.64 11.08 TechncI 6.71 7.33 Techvst 8.49 Technol 7,69 8.37 Temo Gt 24.98 27,30
8.63
WDal 12.14 13.27 devgh M 69.71 69.71 Decat Inc 11.5112.58 Deiawre 14.2415.56 Delta Tr 8.59 9.39 Divid Shr 3.73 4.08 Downt F 6.34 6.95 Drexel 17.09 17.09 Dreyf Fd 13.61 14.92 Dreyf Lv 12.7814.01 Eaton&Howard:
L81 8,53 6.04 6.60
Balan
10.96 11.98 13.7014.97
Stock 15.16 16.57
Enfprse 8,72 9.53 Equity 9.92 10.84 Equt Gth 18.83 20.64 Essex 1752 Everst In 14.79 16,16
Loomis Sayks; Canad 41.66 41.6B Capit 12.23 12.23 Mut 15.13 15.13 Manhtn 7.85 8.58 Mass Fd 11.34 12.39 Mass Gth 13.09 14.31 Mass Tr 15.97 17.45 Mates 6.19 6.19 Mathers 12,7612.76 McDon 9.47 10.38 MidA Mu 7.01 7.66 Moody Cp 15.08 16.48 A\oody's 14.22 15.54 Morton Funds:
TwnC Gt 4.69-3
Tudor Fd 17.6
Unif ^
Unifd inited Accm	8.56
Incom	14.73 16.10
Scien	8.33 9.10
United Funds;

UFd Can unavail
Lin
Fd:
8.93
6.58
Mu Omin 10.21 1
arrld"
MIF Gth Investing
- Omir Mut Shr;
IndP 5.07 5.5t
Weligtn 12.26 13.40
By ROGER E. SPEAR last year but has since fallen
Q — Would you give me your well below that level, thoughts on the capital gains: All in all, this is not a pic-potential of Sterling Precision? ture that inspires confidence. —W. H.	Why not aim a bit higher and
: A - Over the years Sterling	"^ares in a high-
ihas had a hand in a widely di-	such as Consoli-
versified number of industries, iFoods?
Incorporated in 1955, the com-| Q - We are retired and in-pany has acquired more than; te^ested in income. Could yon 25 other firms and over the explain the advantages, if any, years has sold off about half of of investing in preferred rather these. Sterling now concern than common stock?—D. I. trates on real-estate holdings,! A - Straight preferred issues financial services and varied are income holdings and as manufacturing.	such tend to reflect money
i Sales in fiscal 1968-69 through '‘ates, as do bonds and utilities, April were $58.7 million. In the!rather than the fortunes of the first quarter sales were over;	common stocks do,
:$16 million, with only $180,000ibonds, jor 4 cents a share taken downjf^®’’® guarantee of return |to earnings. President M. Car-jof capital, and, unlike common roil announced at that time appreciation potential is sales were running at a $65
million annual rate, but since' Convertible preferred issues, ■then Sterling has agreed to the'(because of the conversion priv-Isale of its office furniture bust- ''eg®’ niove in line with their |ness with volume of $10 millionstock but derive some jY(.ai.|y	downside protection from their
Until fiscal 1962-3 Sterling
operated at a deficit. After two ‘ f	t®«‘®“
years breaking even, a 39-cents- ‘h® s®’""’®''	a
!a-share profit was reported neco $5.,50 convertible preferred
fiscal 1965. Last vear earnings	per cent below
reached 43 cents a share. Sha^’f'^	recommended
price remained below 10 untd	,
Shifrin-Willens Store Contains 18 Departments
Year 1’^»
1969 1968 High
____________ _________ The n e w Shifrin-Willens
- Fo!"g^Se‘'sub|ea^o°^!l. I-Jewelers Stofe recently opened in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center contains 18 departments
Stocks of Local Interest	'®/®'®vision and
stereo equipment.
Figures efter decimal points are eights i
OVBR-THKOUNTIiR STOCKS	*	*	4
Quolelloni from the NASO are repre-
sentative Intardaalar prices. Interdealer Arthur Robei'tson, manager of Orke^Vnof "n®c*udo’7Wj"M'mar	HCW Store. is in Ws sixth
Bid Askediycar with the company, Previously, he was mnnager* of the Shifrin-Willens store in Ann Arbor.	'	'
“We try to slock our gift department with u n u s ii a 1 items,” he .said, adding that he is looking forward to working in M i l’s? tile Pontiac an'a.
115.3 -o,.iai	. ,	*	.	*
/}tlZ7H0 5S, 'A	»	*
70.5Z -o.o-rl StorMioun^ ore 9:.30 to 9 p.iu.,. 6S3S Ol"/!Monday through Saturday ailid /'bo “o''?:noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Arthur Robertson (Left) Is
K«nMtc Prttt Photo
Of New Shifrin-Willens Store
D—4
THE I’ON'riAC I’KKSS. TUKSDAY. NOVKMBKH 18. 1J»(50


A dutiful but siMpy wave from 6-year>old Tricia, with her parents and sister, November,~f952.
BT DiK WEDIMBTIIt
Tricia NIXON had no sooner placed one petite foot on British soil than British newspapers proclaimed her "America’s little princess." Her mother boasts proudly of Tricia’s volunteer work. .And her father once said of Tricia:
"I remember the day Patricia was bom. 1 was not there. That’s the story of her life. It seemed I was ahvays saying goodbye..."
But if Tricia has any clues about her personality, she’s not giving them away.
"If you haven’t seen my name in the newspapers, you know I’m having a good time," she says.
Editors and WTiters, nevertheless, have—through Tricia’s politeness and their osvn perseverance—extracted a host of tiny details about the 23-year-old-blonde.
She wears sire four dresses. Her favorite color is pink and her best beau is Edward Cox, a law student, whose White House visits have been one of the best kept secrets so far during the Nixon.administration.
Since her father's inauguration Tricia has been reluctant to give news interviews. She has held only one new's conference and that svas in England.
.A White House biographical sketch states that Tricia was born in Whittier, Calif., February 21, 1946. She attended public and private schools, incloding Sidwell Friends School in Washington, Marlboro Sdiool for Girls in Los .Angeles and Miss Chapins School in New York City, where she graduated.
Unlike her sister Julie, who went off to Northampton, Mass., to Smith College. Triiesa c^ose to attend Finch College in New York City so that
she could live at home and walk the 18 blocks from the Nixon’i Avenue apartment.
At Finch, classmates regarded Tricia as a sweet, unassuming girl, who did not wish to receive special treatment because of her father’s position.
She was elected class president in her junior year and was tapped for the school’s highest honorary,Ineamus Melora.
Every Christmas she invited her glass home for a party.
One teacher recalled that after a heated discussion on Viebuim, Tricia quietly went to her after class and asked, “If I bring you some of my father’s speeches, will you read them?"
In her junior year she wrote a paper on her father’s role in the era of Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
"It’s funny when you’re doing something like that and it’s your own father. I’d cross out Daddy and put in Mr. Nixon. It’s hard being in a class when you’re talking about current things. But it didn’t bother me when Daddy’s name was brought up. I felt I could contribute something.”
She considered going to law school but decided “I’ve been in school for so long. I’d like to get out and have a different kind of life, a nonstudent life.”
What she got was more of the same kind of life she’s had all along-campaigning, traveling, meeting famous people and moving in the limelight.
She thought about taking a job on Capitol Hill, where she once worked for Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif., but decided to do volunteer work and travel instead.
“It’s only 4 or 8 years,” she said. “And you ought to take advantage of it.”
A smiling Tricia arrivea in London, June, 1969.
A family kitten it given away (to be flown to a boy polio victim) in 1957-and Tricia (center), then 11 years old, feels a pang at the parting: her sister, Julie, is on the right.
During her reign as Azalea Queen In the spring of 1969, Tricia visits , , a children’s hospital In Norfolk, Va.
The tenth annual International debutante ball. New York, December, 1964.
This Week’s PICTURE SHOW-iAP Newsfeetures. .... .......................
Blooming on a summer night In London, July, 1969: Tricia slops to buy a flower.
Ui‘l
'll, 'll

For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Woman Robbed ! of $487 in City
A Bloomfield Hills woman wys robbed of $487 cash last nit!ht by a purse snatcher in thei parking lot at the rear of 35 S. Johnson, according to Pontiac poliqe. ^
' * * ★
Mrs. Mary Jane Rigonan of 27!t2 Brady Lane said she was approached by the pursel snatcher as she entered her cari shortly after B p.m. The purse also contained numerous credit curds.
'iriK
Death Notices ! Death Notices
1‘ONTIAC I'KKSS,
/ ■ - ■ ;
IH. llMii)
the following three (3) garbage pacKers;
Yr. ]964 CMC model VH-50M. engine 401. tires 9:00x20, single rear axle. Leach packer P17. City equipment No. B17.
Yr. 1964 GMC model VH-5011. engine 401. tires 8:25x20, single rear axle. Garwood packer LP-618. City equip-ment No. 818.
Yr. 1964 CMC model VH-501V. engine 401. tires 9:00x20. single rear ai^le. Leach packer P-7. City equipment No. 820.
These vehloles are being sold in the *'as Is'* condition to the highest bidder. Scaled bids will be received until 2:00
Wide Track Drive. Envelope should be
Successful bid-
FLOYD D. SMITH Purchasing Agent 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 1969
Cause No. 23287
Division
In the mat^r of
.......
child.
Petition having alleging
petition conceen-William Floyd Caldwell. Minor.
0 Floyd Caldwell, father of said minor
filed in this Court said child comes within the visions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that present whereabouts of the father of said ninor child is unknown aneL said chi
said child should be continued under the lurisdiction of this Court.
In the Name of the People of the Slate of Michigan, you ate hereby notified that taid petition •• ^
the Court House. .Oakland County said County,
appear personally
Service Center, in the City of Pontiac ' ~	n the 26th day of November
2:30 o'clock In the afler-hereby commanded to at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal ervice hereof, this summons and notice I of a copy ring in The
Judge of Probate
23082
Juvenile Division Nov. 18. 1969
** STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the .Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division.
in the matter of the petition concerning Steven McCorquodale aka Daniels. Minor.
To Gene McCorquodale, father of said minor child.
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A pf the Compiled Laws ------
child Is
In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center. In the City of Pontiac in said County, on the 28fh day of November A.D. 1969, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will be consider^.
impractical to rpake personal
Donulcl Umbuugfi, Mrn. Dolph A|ypl<e, Harley and Isaac Coon; also survived by three g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral .service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 10:30 a m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kcego Harbor. Mr. Coon will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) After the service here he will be taken to Bayliff & Sons, Funeral Home, Cridersville, Ohio for services and burial Friday, at 1:30 p.m.
CUIIRIN, CLAYTON J.; November 16, 1969 ; 25436 14 Mile Road, Franklin; age 66; beloved husband of Mary W. Currin; dear brother of Mrs. Harry A. (Freda) Seavey, Mrs. Kenneth J. (Evelyn) Bristol and Clifford W. Currin. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Currin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
9*
DONALDSON, FRANK W. ; November 16, 1969 ; 4 2 6 1 Grange Hall Road, Hnlly (formerly of Union Lake); age 59; beloved husband of Virginia Donaldson; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie Keisling and Mrs. Patricia Kroeger; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr,j Donaldson will lie in state sit the funeral home.	i
G E R B E r7 D 0 R 0 T H Y ; November 16, 1969 ; 2705 Forrester, Pontiac Twp.; age 45; beloved wife of Norman Gerber; beloved daughter of Mrs. Al Ott; dear stepdaughter of A! Ott; dear mother of Rickey, Robert and j James Gerber; dear sister of;
Mrs. Mary Krueger, Mrs.
Shall be served by publication of a c one week previous to said hearing in Pontiac Press, e newspaper printed circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Norman
Barnard. Judge of said Court,
City of Pontiac In said County, this 13th day of November A.D. 1969.
(Seal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Division
STATE OF MICHIGAN-Ir :ourt for the nile Division.'
To Leona Bradberry. mother of said minor child.
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions, of Chapter 712A of the Com-
.	_____ of 1948 as amended.
the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State that said child should
) hereby notified . hearinq bn said petition will be at the Court House, Oakland County - /ice Cent ' “	““	- ~
I County,
____	. at 1:30
noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing.
It being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and nty
ible Norman R. Id Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 12th day of November A.D. 1969.
(Seal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
(a true copy)	Judge of Probate
MARJORIE SMITH.
Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division
irculated
said Count)
Cause No. 24939 TATE OF rt for th Division
Z
matter of the pietition concern-Tamala Sue Steltzer,
Dennis Steitzer. father ol
said minor children.
of 1948 as amended, that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children is unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said chil-
ligan.
the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Center. In the City of Pontiac in
said County, on the .......................
A.D. 1969. at 1:30 noon, and yo to appear personally at said hearing, which tirhf temporary or permane** -erance of all parental rights will
one week previous to said hearing Pontiac Press, a, ftewspaper prlntoa ana circulated In saMt County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arthur Moore. Judge of said Court. In the City of Pontiac In, said County, this 13th day of November 'A.D. 1969.
(Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (a true copy) Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH. Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Division Nov. 18. 1969
Death Notices
COON, HOMER D.; November 17, 1969 ; 2019 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor; age 69; dear fa^er of Mrs. William R. (Mlary Lou) Giles and Miss Mourieen K. Coon; dear brother of Mrs. Ernest Kraft* Mrs. Mildred Crites, Mrs.
Evelyn Krueger, Mrs. Bernice, Trudo, Richard, Vern, Donald, Senner and Harold Cornell; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Novernber 19, at 1 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.! Interment in White Chapel | Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	.
MICHKELSEN, HANS; November 17, 1969; 153 Mohawk! Road; age 76. Funeral ar-| rangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. I
NEWMAN, CLARENCE W.;! November 15,	1969; Boca
Raton, Florida; age 77 ;j beloved husband of Morley R. j Newman; dear father of Mrs. Howard Graham and Helen Thornton; also survived by 101 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today, November 18, at Lome Ba-bione Funeral Home, 1188 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton,' Fla. Cremation will follow. i
SKARITtT^DELL^ M.;	14
Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 75. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
.service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 11 a m. at the funeral home with Mr. Boyd O'. Glover officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate^ Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 t(> 5
land 7 tod.)
TONGE, ALICE R.; November 10, 1969 ; 4033 Beach Drive, Orchard Lake; age 71; beloved wife of Leon G. Tonge; dear mother of Mrs. Hugh G. (Elizabeth J.) Macduff; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Helntz and Milton B. DeLand; also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Tonge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
TYROLER, LEAH F.; November T7,	1969;	30 4
Walper, ClaWson (formerly of Waterford): age 80; dear mother of Mrs. John L. Rise, James and Randall Tyroler; dear sister of Mrs. C. G. Lee; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at II a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Tyroler will lie in state at the funeral home.
WiLliAMsT ANDREW JR.; November 14,1969; 312 Fisher Street; age 20; beloved husband of Myrtle R. Williams; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams Sr.; dear father of L a w a n a R. Williams; dear brother of Diane, Kathy M., Gwendlyn, Elaine, Paulette and Norma Jean Ford, LeRoy and George Williams. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Andrew will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight.
WILLIAM^ wLlLIAM M . (BULL); November 17, 1969; 132 Earlmoor Blvd.; age 60; beloved husband of Ann Williams; dear father of Jerry Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Tomlison, Mrs. Anne Edwards, Mrs. Gladys
E.	Brown, Mrs. Henel M. Peeples, Walter, Curtis, Willie
F.	and Elias Williams. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams will in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.
STECK,'JULIA T.; November 18, 1969; 199 N. Hospital Road; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Emily) Bads-ing, Stanley P. Henry and Alvin Steck; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Purlsey-Gilbert Funeral Home.
SWETT, ALICE B.; NoveiHber 17, 1969; 4238 Mill St., NoWh Branch (formerly of Lake Orion); age 79; beloved wi|e of Charles L. Swett Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Carolyn) Hughes, Mrs. June Hunt, Barbara, Charles Jr., James B. and Herbert P. Swett; alsoj survived by 26 grandchildren j and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 2 p.rn. at the Lapeer 7th Day Adventist Church with Elder Thqodcire J.' Rasmussen officiating. interment in Square Lake Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Swett will lie in state at the Blackburn Funeral Home, North Branch.
THOMPSON, LOUIS E.; November 17, 1969 ; 309 N. Paddock St.; age 69; beloved husband of Evelyn Thompson;
> (dear brother of Clarence Thompson. Loyal Order '.of Moose will conduct ) a memorial service Wednesday,' iit 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-plc Funeral Home. Funeral
h-Tk,
Going to a party? Go in fashion’s great shape — the flared princess. Pure and simple flattery, quick to sew in wool-mohair, faille.
Printed Pattern 4742: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric.
SIXTY-PIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER
Dial 334-4981
(Mon. »hru Fri. B-5) (Sot. 8 to 2:30)
or 332-8181
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY
o7T*chorw“i«mo. Tho Prott o&iumt
Th* doodlino for i of publication a
•please note
Effective Saturday, November 1 st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on.
The Pontiac Press
Cloisifiod Doportment FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes:
1, 8, 10, 27, 33, 34, 40.
In Memorinm
Sweetly, fond
I day, dear mother
Funeral Diroctori	4
Huntoon
l-UNbRXL HOME Sorving Ponlloc for 50 yo/ira ;? Oakland Avo,	FE 2-0189
SPABKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service"	FE 8 9288
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Efttabllihid Over 45 Years
Perionolft	4-B
Woody. 338-0991.
Styling at itjs best See Dan oHBob Pontiac Mall Barber Shop BILL PROBLEMSi -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS	338-0333
- A true fact about the Mlllage this column Saturday. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! Receive $70 in latest fashions for $J5. Queens-Way. 852-229|.
FULLER‘ BRUSH ’ > r o due t b. Waterford, Drayton area. 673-7312 or W4-210i._
FOR ^ACE OF mind-for help in meeting problems—for sure, sound advice, dial your family bible. 334-
2094^___ ^	_
FREE WIG,' WIG P A R T I E S i WIgland, 335-7068 or 674-4423. MOTHER'S C H R I S T M A S SHOp.
PING, usually means
book a toy party
ON AND AFTER THIS f
responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Guy 0. Crites, 52
by ^appointment FE 2-5846.
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FE 2-7992.
Lost and Found	5
FOUND: TAN PUPPY. Vicinity of Charles Lane. 3^-1403.
FOUND LITTLE BLACK 'dog, * inquire at 54 Lewis St., FE 5-1479. FO'uND-VICTniTY of Drayton
Road and Pontiac Lake Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 682-7413.	__
LOST: Maie redbone'coon dog. Lost
with black over back and tan head. Tatto In ear, "Ray", 9 mo. old, lost on Adams Rd. bet. Birmingham and Oxford, EL 7-2C38.
LOST
collie, bet. 36 Mile
61 someone who recently I added a silver-grey-black Norwegian female Elkhound to " yard. Dog went astray dragging
LOVING MEMORY OF Agnes rodoross, who passed away Nov. 6, 1964.
hearts your memory lingers.
There I
think <
From daughters, Carolyn and Debbie. __________________
LOVING MEMORY OF WHllam oyie Hensey, years ago, Nov.
Your memory fad<
And life departs.
forever sed t>v grandchildren.
IN LOVING MEMORY of Philip Me Gray who passed away Move~ ‘
18, 1967. Sadly missed by daughters and grandchlIdren.
Announcemenn	3
DELiaOUS J10MEMADE PIES «nd cakes, to raise fponey for.church. Phone In orders, 674-2446.
LOSE WEIo'HT “safely with Dex A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents
Solve baby gift problems with these clever cuddle pets.
Unique gifts! Whip up charming pets plus miniature of each to use /for sachet to tuck in baby’s dresser. Pattern 885: transfer of 3 toys plus 3 miniatures, directions.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 16 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle^raft D^t., Box 161, pid Ohelsea \ StMlon, NewvYork,Ul.Y. h lOOil. Print Pattern dumber, Name, Address, Zip. |
Funeral Directors
ity claims. Company car 8. liberal fringe benefits.
CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER JO 4-5240	or	Ml 7-3700
MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABMlITY INS. CO. ■
AUTO MECHANICS
Mechanics with exi^erlence and will to work excellent wages, and all fringe benefits. Our business is excellent and wt need good people to help us grow. Apply to Bill
Grimaldi.,
BUtCK OPEL INC. 21^rchard Lk.
AUTOMATIC SCREW' >ACHINE operator, W. P. Burkt.^izro.. 93 Mill
Price, parts Dept. GRIMALDI
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME j BUICK • OPEL. 210 Orchan
Harbor, PH. 682-0200,
DRAYTON PLAINS	67^0461
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOMS »
155 W. Huron Pontiac	334-4511
Pontiac Press Want Ads ^or Action
mST CALL ^4-4981 :
the hours of 7:30 i Call 646-5590.
12;30 <
BUS MECHANIC,
Rochester Community schools, excellent employement opportunities,
hospitalixatlon, paid vacation, paid holidays, pension plan, life Interviews now , being
ippiy ‘ ------ *
office at phone 651

and Wilcox
Collision, 3123 Lapeer :R

BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,, will train, $625. Salary per mo., to start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Co., Inc. For appM. cell Mr. Ballay from 9 a.ml-1>p.m. PONTIAC	V 335-8170
DETROIT	T-962-4346
■ 'CARPENTERS>oi* Vr^AMINO 673-1501
Help Wanted Mole
^f^K OIL «. REFINING Corp.
porfunity lor further advancement. For more Information Call Jerry Eddft, LI 8 7222, eft. 5, 271-3524 COLLECTOR FOR M O R T G A G E department of Land company, $5S0 month, plus. Phone 623-1333. Mrs
caOle splicer
No experience necesVi^’Y are needed al
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
PONTIAC,” FoYaI oak, ^
Area Code 3IJ Call Collect
For a telephone interview An equal opportunity employer
CARPENTER FINISHERS
Union only call 673-1291 or 338 2255 I after 7.
CHEF'S HELPER, young man Interested in food service profession, earn while you learn. Bloomfield Canopy. 626-1587.
CREDIT MAN
Full Charge credit dept, and train tor store manager. Top starting salary, new opening, apply at once
Fri. Chauffeur's license. Perr
Apply In person.
HOWARD ,
Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham
DRIVERS
SALESMEN
RITO'LAY the nations fastest growing snack food maker, has available, positions right now. No experience needed. Will train you. . .
Pontiac area. Liberal
security. Call office, WA 1-2700. Frito-Lay, 5545 Grandy, An Equal Opportunity Employer. DELIVERY "man OVER 'iB, with part time nights, and
IN VICINITY of Orion -Rochester and Adams Roads — silver grey Norwegian Elkhound dog. Answers to name o f "Duchess." Disappeared dragging part of chain. Please return to 5
vie. Telegraph Square
Lk. Rd. Rewjard. 338-9453._______
LOST: BLACK WALLET, papers of Importanci to me, need badly, reward $5. 673-6053 after 2 p.m. LOsT: ''1 German Shepherd, half & Almont, Tico.
NEED SOME EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY?
5 children are willing to give up their Christmas savings for information which will get them
of Orion-Adams-Clarkston roads. Had red uried UP tail. In-kept confidential.-
formation will '
_______PHONE 693-8822
SETTER FEMALE, Highland Recreation area, November 10, white and ticked, one side of head black, call collect 3I3'738 »00. ^w^d^tL S. V^j/ringjion.___
Help Wanted Male 6
1 SUPERVISOR-DRIVER to work with handicapped. No experience needed. 585-9593.	_______
2 MEN'
DIAL FINANCE CO. is expanding, if you're career minded, can absorb Intensive management training, call for Interview. 647-8880. _
10 MEN
For profitable temporary, casual Labor jobs. Other men needed too. Apply ready to work — 7 A.M. Manpower 1338 Wide Track W.
cellent pay structure fringe benefits, inch Cross, and pension p>»«
Jack Topham, at 623-0900.
ABuE ATTENDANTS AND mechanics, days and afternoon shifts. Apply 8 to 5 PM at Mobile Station, corner Maple and Adams. AUTO D"EALER in WATERFORD has opening for porter in new car
department, must............
We offer excellent right man. Fringe I Blue Cross and pension . ply in person; Milan Gerich, 5806
Dixie Hwy.	•__________
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG COMPANY desires experienced shipping and receiving man. Opportunity for advancement and benefits. For in-terview, Call 624-4010.
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
If you have the ability and desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Bedore or Mr. George, 674-4101.
ADJUSTER
Excellent opportunity In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE for individual with experience in ad-■ '
Mon. thru FrI.
reqi
mechanically inclined,
		
Help Wonted Malp 6 GRINNELL'S AN opening lor e radio and leleviilon salesmari Apply al Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. IF	Help Wanted Male 6 MAN OVER 18, to make plziat, weekends, nighti, apply In person. 698 Huron, Pontiac. MAN TO BUILD outside underground vegetable pit. 338-6643.
SHOP WORKER CLERK
GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS ^OY
STUDENT
roundings.
MUST BE
I8'3S, able to elan now. able to converse Intelligently, slart al
$142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Miller	335-6114
LATHE, MILL AND shaper hands for progressive i wk. All fringes tion, 334-4523.
MACHINE AND AUTOMATION
DESIGNERS
OETAILERS
ASSEMBLERS
MACHINIST
Vortical MHI-Detall Spacialist
Excellent opportunities In a sol last moving company with a lo rogram of growth and n
Subslan
nd opportunllle
ancement
1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy 642-3200
MOTEL PORTER
Days, apply 1801 S. Telegraph THE HOLIDAY INN meat cutter for high quality and custom cuts markah Must be (lean, neat and dependable. Ref. requested. Apply in person only, Birmingham Community Market, 14 Mile Rd. at Pierce, bet. Woodward and Southfield. need' COLLISION MAN, able to build wrecks and do body repair. Call Bob 8. Bruce's Collision, 681-
ringes. Carbet Corj
Ark Lanes Hwy., South of 12. C^l 352-3333. DRiVERS, WIPERS, PART time,
full time. 149 W. Huron. _____
EARN EXTRA C H R' I S“T M A S MONEY. Part-time evening shift,-_m^ be 2K Call 674-0520._____
ELECTRICfAN
Utility
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $4.47-$4.86 per hour, ex-
operators.
:o., 2.
tiac, Mich.
EX-MILITARY MEN
WHO HAD AN
ELECTRONIC
OR
ELECTRICAL -TECHNICIAN RATING
V&HILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER
MICH.
BELL
SWITCHMAN
TO WORK IN
PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK
IF INTERESTED CALL
962-1033
AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For a telephone interview
LAID OFF??
Try a company that is not seasonal, has no lay offs and will
$800 PER MONTH Guarantee if you meet our requirements, full company fringe benefits. Call Mr. Boyd at 398-2527. LATHE' OPERATOR, experienced onjy, small shop, good pay. 624-
MECHANICS. HELPERS. APPLY Keego Sales and Service, Kcego, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego _H^>^bor^
MECHANICS
To assemble machinery, electrical wiring & panel experience desirable, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 689-4510 MACHINE OPERATORS," some ex perience on Lathes, Turret lathes, and mills, will train. Apply at 391 E, Wilson, Pontiac. 334-0919.
Men Minimum
vacancies, created
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN. EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR
PARTS CLERK AND aUo PORtER NEEDED, car dealership experience preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, KEEGO HARBOR.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
CITY OF PONTIAC
Salary $9.620 $11,055 plus liberal fringe benefits, must have iourneyman plumbers license. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Or._E.
PRODUCTION WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tire Co., corner of Oakhill Rd. and Orton-ville Rd.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN :
A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY* Commercial, investment, busir\ess opportunities and land. Over two ....................listings.
the . . ..........
"Michigan Business and ment Guide." A top salesman should make $30,000 to $40,000 I year. Set your own limit < dynamic success.
• ntla
Partridge.

strictly confidential. Ask
I QUALIFICATIONS
1. High School Graduate 7. Athletically or politically Ir ' dined.
•	3. Able to converse Intelligently,
j	4. Neat appearance.
Salary $162.50 per wk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3639
MEN'WE PAY MORE
Interested in a lob with challenge We have the |ob for you In th following positions:
& Telegraph, Standard
xperience necessary, $500 per mo. and up. Paid vacations, no Sundays, holidays, and evenings. Northwest area. 626-3887 or 626-2080
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time. Apply In person Hudson Oil Co. of Delaware, 5650 Dixie
Hwy., VVaterford._______
service' STATION, gas pumpers, days, fi^Jime, callJWI Hl7W._ SERVICE MANAGER TO run back
TOBACCO CLERKS STOCK WORKERS DRUG CLERKS
hrs. to fit your schedule, days or evenings. Ages 21 through 70, retirees welcome to apply permanent position. Call 588-0046.
Hein Wanted Male
and have tools. Excellent pay, fringe ben^lt^call Ml 2:0700.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Full time. Apply at Telegraph 8. Maple ^andard bet. 9 and 5. SERVICE STATION AHerid^nt wanted, ful! or _part time. With light mechanical experience. Call Bill, 338-7983.
■ 30,
mechanical experience desirable, apply 217 Central, block off Saginaw St„ Pontiac.___
FEED AND FERTILIZER SALESMAN
IMLAY CITY AREA Salary plus commission and all fringe benefits. Advancement opportunity.
CALL 742-4915
Write LAPEER COUNTY CO-OP, Imlay City, Michigan, P. 0. Box_67. FIBERGLASS BOAT. FINAL assembly operations, precision work, Britlsh-American Yacht Corp. 1669 Hamlin Rd., Rochester. FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man, for varied work, apt. complexes, _ call 339 1606 or 338-2555.
FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, good working conditions, fringe Benefits, A. L. Dammon Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph $, Maple Rd., 626-3010.	_
f'ULL time or" part time op-* -------- to earn $150-1200 per
Service. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Rd. 8 a.m.-11 a.m.
GAS station At
Sea Ray Boat Co.
Due to the expansion in these departments. Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine department. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program.
Sea Ray Boat Co.
925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford
Help Wanted Male
$2.50 to $2.75 per hour. Also, tune-up and wrecker driver, $175 to $225 per week. Shell Service, Maple and Lahser, Birmingham.
■“^^ENERAL SHOP HELP
Wide variety unskilled factory and warehouse work available. No previous experience required.
PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT
FREE transportation IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK
EMPLOYERS ^
I Temporary Service, Inc.
T-FBRNOA-te-	2320 HItton Rd
' REDFORD	25165 Grand'River
1 CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 Mile
1 NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY !	ALL JOBS ARE FREE
(TRiNDER " hands' surface- tor progressive dies, steady 56 hour week. All fringes. Carbet Corpora-
part-time, experienced win train, openings all shifts. _Marla_ Detective Agency. 268-0240.
Immediate
OPENINGS I ' , $11,200' : Mlninnum If qualified
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding positions, opening in this area, needs aggressWe neat appe'^rlng. self-starting jndlyidval, to earn top salary and bonuses. Along with many other company fringe bene-fits. Strong sales background ne- j cessary. For confidential Interylew,
call 729-461^	_	___\
IMMEbrAfe OPENINGS ^{612 \ Conceiilon. Uthqr, and day lima \ Clean up. Apply at Miracle Mite ' Drive-In Theatre after 7 p.m.
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Include your family
plans. The protection of your family is
Important. Join our team and have this protection.
Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Lite, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cent. Top Union Rates plus cost of living Increase and many other benefits.
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
•	TOOLMAKERS
•	JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS
•	BORING MILL
•	VERT.-HOR. MILLS
•	LATHE
•	BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Haur Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly
Make Applications at Our Employment Office
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 'ONLYl
USI-Artco, Inc.'
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020'INDIANWOGD RD. LAKE ORION
,	. PI^ONE 693-8388
'	'	An Equ^l Obportui^ty BmploVtr^
D—0
niK roN iiAc lUKss. ri ksdav. \o\K.Miu:,: ih.
Foi Wuiil AHs DinI 334 4981
Help Wanted Male	6 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agenc|ei 9 Wanted Mltcellaneoui 30 Wanted Real Estate 36, Wonted Real Estate 36
TELEPHONE INSTALLER
No EKperlenct Npcessary
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
To Work In
PONTIAC ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD
Area Code 313 Cell Collect
For e telephooe interview AAon. thru Fr|.
An Equal Opportunity Employer THE
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK
TAME - IT’S NOT ! I / ' Tt modern roQoed ind
BABYSITTER. CLEAN, dependable, EXPFR
RlfcNCtO rsday, “Frit
guaranteed wage. S0-S5-^ cent commission. Blue benefits. Philips Beauty Salor 9270.
BABY SITTER in my ‘ home Beldwin and I 75. call after l
‘	334 7943.
BABY SITTER needed
fj' BEAUTICIAN WANTED.
BABYSITTER
tigor -- between 18 and 25 v ambition to be financially
TV, Call after
experience needed i staff of young ladie MR. HAMILTON
USED CAR PORTER ^
p.nenc.
CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH	_____
7S4 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-*4W	3e3 8,i«.
TV TECHNICIAN," EXPERIENCED. CASHIER SWEETS	oood “
RADIO AND APPLIANCES	bencli
Beaulv Salon.
Thursday.
night only. Gwd up person only. Town Restaurant, 1727 So leiegrap Pontiac. NO PHONE CALLS.
Exciting New Boutique
Needs full and part time sates helf
Apogee International liic.
" 642*2332
Fountain
Sales
PERMANENT PART TIME.
Apply Monday. 2-5
Bloomfield Shopping Center
SANDERS
TRESS. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, rday only, tor Dr’s olMce, paid B Apply In profit shat mg. send
SHORT ORDER COOKS
Top wages, good working con dliions, hospitalliation, ^pply
NURSE'S AIDES tor
CLERK, Yi)ur ipol IdpI Go. 1300, Call Cnnnla King. 333-9471, Snalllng a. Snalllng.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ', $7,200 - FEE PAID
IS. RADIATORS.
Buying houses to
TYPIST CLERK. 04.
21 up, most be high school grad., furniture A unwanted artlcies. 371-complete training program. Call
Mrs. TWelt, Tnlernalional Person- wE BUY R. S. PRUSSIA, old dj^hes. Civil Service benefits, Including an nel, 68M100. j	i	old glass or anything
outstanding, state conlr'lbutory In OFi
Surance program, excellent retire Hiirry for rapid growing firm! Go
i2sS w mediate vacancies. Salary range. •	$444 to $522 monthly. AH Michigan
uvgevlty
P^nnyrit
sell the fabulOLM Small mvc FE 2 S«46\
RECEPTIONIST □ver 20 Donnell's. Pontiac Mall. Soc
from high school type 50 wpm, Fo formation
3FI^I|3e GAL. I Hiirry for rapic , . getterl $360. C^l Connie King ?471, SneMlng & Snelling.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
radueted 2 yrs. College and degree pr able fo many inlereitlng positions.
OR 3-
Agent OR 4-164
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME/
Walley, Oakland Counlv Depl.\
fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, Bham. 642^261 RECEPTIONIST. Blrmlngharn flrn seeking young gal with pleasing phone voice, and typing skills
Wanted to Rent
SALESLADIES
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY
WATERFORD TWP. SCHOOLS immediate openings, for custoc and noon supervisors, apply at
openings ai3l.
Woodward Ave., 338-
'	?mSSd^ale^ o^nlnal^ '*
aeries. Pontiac Mall.	drivers.
SALES DEMO to show the top brand at 6o5o Pontiac Lkr Rd-	$6,100 — CAR — FEE PAID
Sales	8-A '^o-. •»»■.
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE I
BRIAN REALTY j
\ We Sold Your' Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service
M Weekdays 'til »	Sunday 10 4
5280 Dixie Hwy.	423-0702
SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTION Scenery needed. Minimum 18 foot celling. 2400 sq. fool floor space,
220 electric wiring, hot end cold running wafer. l4eart, lavatory, loading door end ample parking c.iM Leon Leak#
curacy’p'eRSON6TeL.T42-30507^
RECEPTIONIST
Slime ekplerlence*°'e*c°e I « « r y CHRISTIAN WDMAN will there her medium tiled board, lypino 43	country home with couple, or
W.p.m,, North tuburben,	Jlnale ledles.. Share e«P«met. niunrro Fnrprlnkiirp?
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	r«>«r«hcet. Ph, FE UIVOrCfeMreCIOSUTe f
80 S, Woodward, 8h»m,	t42-e36( A’W' _	DonT^il
REPAIR TECHNICIAN . antdO Rsal estata 36 m-om '	'
Cash for Your Home
HALLMARK
CASH NOW
mNjve later
Cosh Investment Co.
53''7W. Huron
3337824
WANTE0\ in PONTIAC

674 4123
l.ivinq Quarters
4821 Highland Rd. (M59.1 Next to Airway Lanes
33 delinquent P A Y M E N T s -Brought up to date and your credit
needed. Agent. 681 0374.
lots .....................
Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 642-4220. needed INCOME OR apartment by private p<
8272.
need a home WITH anywhere from 1 to 10 acres, will pay cash.
rty. 426-
' appraisal
422 '
< 5677 Bloomfield Plaza. Telegr,
FULL
TV REPAIRMAN
SheffiE
Apply Gene
Dec. Top pay. Call
5 day
sition, located
part time. Days, Phone 625-3103.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
WELDERS
Arc — experienced only — Blue Cross — uniforms. Holidays. 4 position tests given I 4555 Dixie
Hwy., Drayton Plains.__
WELDERS WANTED, good men on-ell fringes. WalmiT Co., 1025 E.
Maple, Troy.______
9ounG man with some (Minting contractor. 673-
ny *Ye.
mother, to live with her in het home, $110 per wV. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-3.
Cashier-Salesgirl
John R. Lumber 7940 Copley Lake Rd. _ 'CASHHER FOR PART time only.
Kuhn Auto Wash—149 W. Huron CURB' GIRLS FOR’ Lay A night shift, apply in person Blue Starr Drive-In, corner of -*-*■-	“
Pontiac Rd.
CLARKSTON AREA '
A TELEPHONE GIRL
WOMEN
selling
9 410 Telegraph near Long Lake Rd. -Phone 647-3200. for appt.
»' automation &
ime measurement div. ^Fd "'jmbi.ioui'; "wiir iri
food items, II a,m..4 p.m., lues,	(jhe BENDIX CORP.)
ITrL^m* ,'hr^ar,' M’r DhT'^FH^y'! y<=‘-a^^'S’'o^V3rpt- ’ LAUINGER ReTlTY
GE^rTl'^fLe work, must _be or'c^fJ'H'ar	874-03,9	<
REAL ESTATE
mechanical aptitude or electrical ,.o I background. Call Mrs. Twelt, III! 1,7.000 COMMISSION PLUS reoular	international Perjonnel, 881,100.
i in*’'u*”pnnilac 'arei™Taka'’ihort SALES. Tirad bf the same 'ol' orind?
.Tiio^t.in^ "to roniact customers I Looklnfl for a needed chanoe? “■	a b Pa^a Pr« Texai	Starll $0800. Call Norm tTasa,	334-
I	RetloTry Corp. Box 7^,', Fort . "'''^SnellinQ^i Sn.lllno._...........	..
„„ Worth, Texas. 7810,.	SELL Your personality. Great
I2I> -	-	wnin	“ futural $980. Call Mary Bridges,
o|.|	ARE YOU'	i 334 2471, Snelling i SnelMng.
Jn, Interested in working 8 to 9 p.m. staRt'’nOVV! Time is moneyl Great nd	evenings a week and earning $80	luiurel $8500. Call Norm Case,	334-
tk.	to $190? Car necessary. Call before	9471, Snelling 8. Snelling,
—	■■ noon. Ml 2.7383.	-	-
Attention Real Estate
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
332-1144
FDR YOUR EQUITY — VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4 03SI OR EVENINGS FE 4 7005.
1-1649.
Cash. Agent, 338-8993, TRANSFEREE
FREE APPRAISALS
COMPLIMENTS OF	!
LAUINGER ;
674-0319_________674-0880
HANDYMAN '-"Buying houses'In Pontiac and surrounding arF^as.j PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS Will pay all cash. Agent, 881 0374. | PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- |WeSTOR~“WANTS HOME -
TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A C I
SALES TRAINEES
$6500 PLUS CAR 22 30, some College require
^^INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL

THE
Opdyke
Depending on experience and ability, See us any morning. Regiscope of Michigan, 187 S. Woodward, Rm, 211, Birmingham, G'RrLL'COOK^ Afternoons, 12-8””p!m.
person. Union Lake Village. Mr. J'^1571 Union Lake Rd.
, “ GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OLDER
'	INTERVIEW WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY -
LUSTY LIFE
staff. Licensed salespeople
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Pontiac	Dally 'til 6
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 44,-,$44. A RETIREb COUPLE needs home meu S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8268 immediately. 2 or 3 bedroom will SELL. Good'opening foFresponsible pay cash. Launinger. 673-2168.
man! $9000. Call Norm Case, 334-	......
2471, Snelling 4 Snelling.
SECRETARYAbTe gal wanting gem of lob! Gol $400. Call Ann Carter,
334-2471, Snelling 4 Snelling.
I” SECRETARYFSouthfield firm" needs entious. qualified secretar'
CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, o your property. Call us fo
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes In Oakland County, nc poinis. no commission, sla} up to : months, cash In 24 hours.
YORK
over your mortgage. Call my Ager^, 68^0374.
WE! '
WILL!
BUY!
Your equity - cash direct To you as soon as title work is ordered end deal is closed. No gimmicks! Call now and anyone of our courteous appraisers will be at your door witi\in 15 minutes. Remember, e quicker sale today may make you a bettor purchase
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
aggressive sales ....... id .!
train. Classes vvith top shorthand and typing day at 9 a.m.	J450 plus. Fee paid. AC-
lAr. Schram for CURACY PERSONNEL. 642-3050.
E 8-7:76	OR 4-0363 623-0600
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC.
become a legend <
$625 salary
-iMer
Richard's Cp..
between 18
portunity^lin agination. N<
:ially Independent
experience necessary
2233.
a, 8:30 to 10:(
Wantad Female
LANE waitress, no experl
1 COCKTAIL AND full or par! time, no experience necessary. Apply In pars Bowl. 100 S.jfass Lake Rd. i-PART-TIME, FULL time waitress. Tenutas Restaurant, opposite Pontiac General Hospital. Apply in
1-A”'exclusive "rADY'S~ BbUTI-QUE
NEEDS AAATURE MANAGER
Apogee International Inc.
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift. All benel Good wages. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY restaurant Dixie Hwy. 4 Silver Lk. Rd
CLERK-TYPIST
For general
DETROIT
HAIRDRESSER wanted i large overflow of patr
' WAITRESS WANTED.
WOMAN Working nights, (1 child , OK.). To live-in, and exchange baby sitting for day
Full or part time real estate salesmen or salesladies, top listing and sales commission, good floor time. Ask for Don Cutright. Stru-_ble Realty. 674^3175. _____
Real Estafe
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
DO YOU GET ADVERTISING?
IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWDED?
I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON
GMC Real Estate 681-0370
know I Attractive, accurate I Now! Let's go! $400. Call Sherri Brooks, 334 W1, Snelling 4 Snelling.
SALES TRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR
National corp. will train you to call on established accounts. Call Mrs. Rounding, International
x-
siiSiiiii!:

Quick:|lie^f rehce
1 i
inager
1-2471,
Snelling if Snelling.
Ctromic Tih
perience .
I ability. Liberal fringe
■	- - "ternoon"shilY." Ertner5 Coftea Shop,
HOSTESS	8 Mile-Woodward. 844-9914._
a	hostess, 5 days WAITRESS, FOR....FULL time
emoloymen
Restaurant, Keego Harbor
..... WAITRESSES
Night shift full or part ti
a WAITESSES. Excellent wages Savoy Lanes and Lounge, 130 S
_ Telegraph Rd._________
A WAITRESS^IfulL or part time, 18 or over, apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron.
APPLY IN PERSON
PYLES INDUSTRIES
28990 Wixom Rd„ WIxom, Mich. An equal opportunity employer
CASHIER
• GENERAL OFFICE Full time permanent position for woman experienced In meeting public. Some light typing and bookkeeping. Benefits Include: paid and
Machus
Red Fox, telegraph at Maple.
HOUSEWIVES
Children back in school? Use your Kee 'time "tor part . time income,
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
674 2712
Homemakers
COLLEGE STUDENTS
an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply in person, Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
WOMAN FOR counter" a n d inspection, Collins Cleaners, 650 Woodward St., Rochester, 651-7525.
WAITRESS Experienced, part time, no Sundays or holidays. Maple and Telegraph
WELDER. Hot spot In town! Cool It I off! $6800. Call Dave Lee, 334-2471, f ^nelllng 4 Snelling.
YOUNG TYPIST ' RECEPTIONIST
local company will TRAIN gal. Call Mrs. Gaiford. cAirckAAM	inTernational Personnel, 68M100.
SALESMAN	i iV
FULL or part time, good working Work Wanted Mole	II
conditions, good profit, call Holly
Mobile Homes.	A-T CARPENTERS
Father and son. Large or small lobs. 682-5137^
9 INTERIOR " painting! 'light carpentry, and repair work. 624-
SIDING
ALUM VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWmNG-PATIOS
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Continued seamless eavestroughing. ■ bring factory t
--iCE-OUAr
TERMS
HEATING.
old or new. Free est. 674-4341,
Dressmaking, Tailoring
634-4443 Employment Agencies
Accountant
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Slate lloors, CONDRA PLUMBING marble sills, Instell In homes Sewei^ water Ilne^-^Fe .4)8^
"	‘ ......... G "4 L PLUMBING 4 HeatlnB. Lei
George Dojt. 873-0377._
PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVICE and repair. Ph. 873-7887. _
t-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, SCHULTZ PLUMBING 4 Healing, dresses 335-4M7, Mrs^ S^^^^^	licensed master p umber, plumbing
,-ArVcL.AYi,Mjc‘x rir4.;,nAyiAn	repair 4 remodeling, sewer clean-
A*1 ALTERATIONS 4 Dressmaking.	i__ uiniiitinn^ cnrr#ri*d Cali
FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK All^ types. 9AM-7PM. 332-8838 bi®,ween 9 4 12, 338	.
CALL NOW^-M^OR NIGHT *'-Je"*J'?J'ther coats.	Ristaurants ^
^E^ER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ggESSMAKING^-J„A^LO^^^
Antenno $ervice	tions 874 4475.
Work Wanted Female 12 BmcHETT 4
SON ANTENNA
642-5836.
Service. Also repair. ,338-3274.
$9,600 - UP
A-l IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs.
ASSEMBLER
a conscientious workei
SHIFFREN WILLENS
___MIRACLE MILE__________
4-4620 CLEANING XADY, full tirn'e, must ‘	oreferablv experienced.
20, preferably experienced, available days an( oney, for right person, must
...U able to do-clo$e work. Endless’ "•«	J;?",!??,
Mold, 1117 Wllcok, Rochester. No	-------------
phone calls. Applications from 9-4, DISHWASHER, COOK, WAITRESS,
alteration lady experienced in _S‘'P«r_Chjef,^2.6851.------------------------
ladies apparel, must_
642-060 ________________
ACCOUNtS PAYABLE CLERK Immediate opening, for full tia accounts payable clerk. Excellent opportunity and ’	‘
conditions. A p i
■	‘	<, 1025	.
equal op-
Contingent (on call) schedule
Women
Minimum
National Corporation Is
DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just McCov>an. 334-3887. lob cost or costing exp. Call Mrs. day CARE IN MY licensed
Hardy, International Pe-------'	-	- -	......
881-1100. ___________
A CAREER MISS?
ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. ^EEO A Now roof? Call GHI - I
c...	^	^
buy. 874 3530. Ask tor Jim Scott.
pickup. FE 8-9444.
$280 TO $600
Personnel, ' n. Baldwin area. 391-1808.	_! ASPHALT SEAL Coating, 3 cents to
_ ___ orv-^RK—E^IrTENCE. need, 8^«nt$ e^sq. ft.Jop, grad. ^o. A
guaranteed. 476-5579._____I
ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving,
transpprtation, 335-4251.
HOUSEWORK WANTED.^Call btwn.
Desire to grow
women to fill vacancies created by promotions. In Its promotional Personnel, 881-1100.
_____________Eves. 812-6135.
WASHINGS 4 Ironings, Pickup and P°'- deliver. 3^-8414,___________________
Work Wanted Couples 12-Al
ORYWALL
estimales. FE 5-7459.
AVON. Earn istmas In e. Start i
Christmas in spare i
opportunity and enjoyable working conditions. Apply Birmingham, Bloomfield Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An
TMER!CAN G!RL
Has choice temporar
Teletype Oprs.
Clerks (10 key adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs.
Call FE 4-0439 or Drayton Plains. P.O. Box 91^
DENTAL ASS!STANT
Experienced for large dental practice, lo a.m. til 7 p.m. 5 days including Saturday. Excellent Salary. 335-6164.
DO YOU ENJOY" CHTlDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND EARN MONEY TOO! Drive Bloomfield
Guaranteed S'/j
school
a day, 5 days Excellent pay and fringe Phone 332-0289, 9 a.m.-2 Bloomfield Hills School
Employment Office
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
10 U S E K E E P E R . GENERAL housework, some cooking experience, 5 days or live In, < wws. 626-0040._ _
gener'al,
and
Brooks, 334-2471, Snelli
QUALIFICATIONS \ School Graduate
Salary $162.50 Per Wk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
Auto Painting <
Can 'siterri COUPLE WANTS TO.CLEAN offices
ling 4 sn.ll- and_,small buildlna. In	Sr.T’’co*l'l?sr' 312^'*'llSteer Rd,
NEW oi^^paii^homes^FE 4-6682. PONtFaC dry WAlI Service, n< and remodeling, guaranteed. 3: 1039 or 332-8013.__ _ _____
Eavestroughing
Roofing, siding, and gutters, and I repair work. Free Est,Call after 5
_PjTt. 628-3875.	_ ____________
i 24 HRS. Hot tar, shingles, repairs.
We Will Nat Be Undersaid
R. pUTTWI_______	FE i-1725
T 4 H ROOFING7"Free ettlmatat. Hot tar and shingles.
NO JOB TOO SIVtALL. 825-5674. WOMACK ROOFING CO.
FE 8-454S
Free estimates.
Pontla^ area, J35"S32' CLERK. A versatile gal with knack Biisines* ServICB lor figures to fill this top lob! OOSineSS QervICB Now! $380. Call Ann Carter, 334 2471, Snelling 4 Snelling.
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE
SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES
(M-24) about 2 blocks
AVON TROY CARPET
yds. carpet in slock.
Brick Block & Stone
FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee.
M & S GUTTER CO,
CompiyclS'v«triuShl?g^s°ervice	''
roe EstImalei 873-8888, 873-5882
Electrical Services
reasonable prices.

852-2444	State wide service. 383-8879 call ASTRO ELECTRICAL Sei
L^/-^444	** _ _	riiietr At. rnmm«rr AL n
. Fee paid.

xtra things
_____	^	. computer
supplies, printing, calling c place mats, menus, advert novelties from ^
Ttising Charles Hennick
offices .
DiSrict, ________ _
'EXPERIENCEb SECRETARY clerk, medium manufacturing
wages, aft.
682-1916, I
$1.90
Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs.
skills
Rd., Rochestei_
EXPERIENCED BE
Phone 689-9477	Birmingham
Incidentally, We Poy experienced"drapery and
Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and bedspread saleswoman. High Highest Rat^	_	salary. Irving Kay's Draperies, 237
BABYSITTER. O'C C *.......................... .........
husband
hom“eThan
and Rochester. $1
WO^'^W/^b' tor occoslon.
Jinsw” r^i MI 4^9"^^^	baby silting for 3 school ag:
INCOME TO SMALL? Consider full school days and wk. ends. 363-8481.
vestment Write' w6MAN‘'"~WantedT~t^ care~for^3
' « . , mntherlPQ« rhtlHren. live in A41. ENC WIMIamston, Mich.	_	Give this too.lob
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR	WOOL PRESSER
woman, lo clean restrooms and ,	a-w ,i,.ners
concession stand. Day time. Apply	dry cleaners.
642-8266
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
ill train In office procedures. 399-9398. doing cleaning assisting. Unusual opportunity.	p Tmwm
schools. 6 to 10 adams J, adams __647-8080 VOOkKeappillS & IflXBl
degree men
TO $9,000
commercial, residential. 825-2933.	_
Mc“KORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service
Leading national corooration with Rocl^ster___
oroduci line needs a good GET SOME FUN
’"card's' Building Moderniintion
" W Baldwin_______ J FE 4-9191
Co:,-222- Sh-erm,n- Dr:, Roy.r b.K, A-^JNTEmOR AND^	MiffOrd EieCtHC CO.
dormers, oorches, recreation Residential, commercial. Industrial,
,0 «lams 4-adams______________647-8880 DOOUWeppins 4b .....	..	cSf,''’XT'-5 p'm' Ph*one"tc
Small	_______________, -	.
businesses. In my home. 682-8853. ALL TYPES OF	:
additions. 338-MI2
824-5890
Excavating
NO FEE Convalescent-Nursing 21
GRAVEL, soil, r
dellv^y./B2-7527.
Snow Plowing
L-l SNOW PLOWING, 24 hou service, FE 5^6989. Jerry Miracle. CLARKSTON'RObFING CO. SNOW PLOWING 673-9297.	_
"snow PLOWING, reasonable. ____	___681-0871	_____
stereo Installation
JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. Walton Blvd.
part time Rawleis Service Plan. No in Frank Grosser,
nagement international Personnel, 68J^ 651- ENGINEER. Get your circu
backhoe, basements. 674-2639,
Tree Trimming Service
Woodward, Birmingham, Theatre, after
Recreation
kitchens, an_________ _________
position In	BUILDING MODERNIZATION
Larson, VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady or Remodeling kitchen^ bath, recrea-
1100. gentleman, private home, 383-4578. tion and lamlly rooWts, rough and- BULL DOZING, JRUCKJNG free Tts hot"' Ta”"~i-----------L!--------Custom cabinets, vanity, estimates, also weekends, OR 3-
I Be a Woving and irUCKIng H formica tops. 8734)718.________________________________ -	--------A-I CAVANAUGH'S TREE service,
leader! Go! $15,000. Call Dave Lee,	^ MIRACLE MODERNIZATION. Base-i CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. slumps removed free. If we take
334-2471, Snelling 4 Snelling.	LIGHT HAULING OF any kind, ments, attics, kitchens, all cabinets,! Specialijing in grading, driveways, down the free. Free estimata, fully
........_	-	_	------- Reasonable. FE 2-5892.__________i remodeling. Journeyman. 1 yr. land clearing. 82S-27S0.____________-insured. 334-9049.	___
KY	Pninfinti nnrf Dacoratina 23 quar8nfee^651-027A__________________ r. <5. eiSENHARDT Excavating BILL'S TREE TRIMMING and
J—I.A. Vjl	rainiing ana uecoroiing	and ad- contractor, takes, ponds, bulldoi- Removal. Very low rata. 682-3043.

H T Yfanted Mol*
IF
Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout
Development Projects Top Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact
Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-45B1
American Paper Bottle Co.
850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE
Subsidiary '
An Equal Opportunity Employer
openings, apply
a.m. ana 4 p.m. Imperial fwoiaei Products, 3331 Oakley Park Rd
YOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE Y^0NG-Wlb^T>O^^^
painting,
easonable.
OITIONS of all types, work. 625-5515^_________
Mrs. Larson,
Personnel, 68M1C0.
ENGINEER
TO $18,000 - NO FEE
National corp. w for your
pay top
INTERIOR Painting, Ir Thanksgiving. 624-3814.	_
LAblE"s D'ESIRE interior pain- 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, free ting near Waterford area. Frc estimate. OR 3-9304 or OR 3-2956.
?"n Trantportatfon	25 ' fVii 6$.ima1es, 852 5»2.
jand clearing. 727-7030 Rich- DON-jTDA"s"~fRE"E"TaTOv
mmg^, insured, tree estimales. MY
■"REE~cWfrNG""lnd"T
Ing, reasonable reles, 1
TYPIST
RECEPTIONIST
Carpentry
FLOOR SANDING AND laying. _
Old lloors rellnished. 827-3775 TREE REMOVAL, n
Free ■■estimates. 334-2879.	"	CollMt.____	____________ ____ _882;7y^ 88W765.
CARPEN^tRV~AND~CEMENT "work JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding -
free esilmates. 85M252^________finishing. 35 vrs. exp. New-old
avallable-ll desire. Call Mrs.	'	- ■	CUSTOM DESIGNED	--------
housework, 1 day week, good pay. Men, International Personnel, 681- FLORIDA, HELP DRIVE, ride tree.' ^«!<mion5, kitchens, quality at reas.	GIOSS Work
........ Leaving 12-1. 338-7550. 5-7 p.m.	prices. 383-2731._____ .
~	27 "'b\«|!2!! 4o''«ir”ixpeh'.-re ^FF All. types of glass ^replacements
Trucking
LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs.
Help Wanted M. or F.
And If you v line of work '
t to change your now for personal career position
BLDDD DDNDRS | URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	$7.50
All RH Neg.	with positive factors	$7.50
A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg.	$10
0-neg.	$12
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
GENERAL OFFICE |
$375 - $400
Receptionist • typist, 1 girl office $ positions. Northwest area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, Bham. 64MJ68^
” GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP
and Insurance work. 332-6915.
Dick uD or	RATES. 338-1266.
Igfio. I HAULING AND ..RUBBISH, BROKEN Concrete dellvere'dTj.

Pont
BLOOD CENTER
No ekp. necessary, tight typing,
with an International Company Only those 18-25 and able to start now need apply. Starting pay
$142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Carter	335-6115
A COMPLETE PROCESSING OF DEER, Bear and moose.
CALL 373-6155
-I DEER PROCESSING, cut and COPE'S CARPET freezer wrapped,	, Representing
NESTOR'S MARKET ,	luinin Floor Coverino
...	__________________5446 COOLEY LK, RD„ 682-3031	^	ut|ea	^
greeting clients, filing. Call Mrs. COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING.' samples In your home/ old-new-Groves, International Personnel, 85 E. Princeton, 334-3884 or 673-' repXi. 332-Wl _ I
- Mon	-»««'
Tues."5;,i.r^Jrl,.5_' ?r''rccUR"ACY"'"pE"R's“o'NN^Er,' |"-Aurr^'’‘	“‘,"*.S%nIt'.Nfel. ^?e“. eT^l-----------------^M.Vl
Bus Drivers Needed 642-3050.___________________________ 852-5305	7 e.m.-ii p.m. > J]j^_________________ __________
HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS	CorOet ClenninQ	'“iId.lW°s''F'E 4-4364.''"'''
Odd lobs.
1-A MER[ON BLUE
your price. Anytlme.~ft"8-i)09S'.'
H.''wiilma'n IVndiSpMl^	.”APblNG._. BASEMENTS,
TALBOTT LUMBER , wood or alum I Hardware supplies.
739-0483. LEE
rates, 338-3392 or
LIGHf AND HEAVY TRUCKING { rubbish, fill dirt, grading and I gravel and tronf-end loading. FE 2-
Personnel Dept. 685-1531
terrific futun
perienced only.
ligh St., Metamora, Mich. -
COOK WANTED, WHITE Inn, 1 High “	"
plications for day and night shift. Call 678-8201. _
Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply cpUPLE FULL TIME for working Demscy Keypunch Service Inc. manager of apartment complex in 5744 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Pontiac. No children or pets. Ex-
Call Mary Bridges, 334-2471. M rh Snelling 8, Snetling.
Carpet Cleaning
nTture anlT appliances. Or whal CARPETS AND U P
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male
work- pool
.. Immediate Vacancies
In Oakland County For:
JAIL GUARD: Outstanding Salary & Benefits GROUNDSKEEPER: $6600-$7500 (1-1-70)
ENGINEERING AIDE I: $730q-$8500 (M-70)
DEPUTY DOG WARDEN: $7800-$9000 (1-1-70)
CILD' WELFARE WORKER I & II,(Male - college) graduate)	.,
CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR I (Male)
GENERAL STAFF NURSE: $8500-$10,000 (r)-70) L.P.N.: $6300-$7500 n-1-70)
For further Information, qualifications, and applications contact:
The Personnel Div.
Oakland County Court House . 1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Mich. 48053 or Call 338-4751 Ext. ,495,
A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer
Demscy Keypunch Service • ■ illlams ■	-	-
673-1215
“ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, ALL SHIFTS
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
689-9477
American Girl
KITCHEN HELP;“"AFTE"RN0DN5, with"°la::dsc°aplna'' apply In person, 4 Corners	pfJr Martm
Restaurant, corner of Walton and wages	°
-LpN........... - drivers
$3.50 per hour for nursing home,	JOIN
must heve "own transportation. A pDrtim TFAM Union Lake area. EM 3-4121.	riCLIUU 1 tM/VI
LEGAL SECRETARY. Interesting
ralltleb'" i2"gal'’	'"musI bT& B AUCTION
fr'nof IssS.	Ta’jr'Tc'!	...
CURACY PEJISDNNEL. 842-3050^	\A7/''rvy+ A e
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST	WUHl nUb
will train pleasant person to m appointments, greet clients.
ST E R V cleaned. For low rates dial 335-
, Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING ~ REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-521
For Action ALL TYPES' OF CEMENT
CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL time -	'	... - -------------- —	---------------$
■ ;?e'r"r'y Tr,rS”cr.'."rhuVb;n*^ Help, Male-Female 8-ASales Help Male-Femi^e 8-A .AL^^^BRicK^^^REPAm
ilnnance, nelp -_____________ -- - -	....-.......— pointing, foot leakt stdppa
shovel walks,	reasonable. 335-3433._
Cement Work
AAA BLOCK and Cement work. Pontiac. 39M173
1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior,
adams & adams
647-8880
decorating. Interior,^ exterior
tuck' Custom well I

Huron, _	__
LIVE' IN 'BABYSiTTER,"“more‘for home than wages. Light _tu)Usework. 681-0164.
LADIES WE PAY MORE
Interested in a |ob with challenge? We have the lob for vqu in the iltlons
Pontiac .
___	Good working conditi
A chance for perr ment after the 1st «
ing pos
TOBACCO CLERKS GENERAL OF-
DrI^G CLERKS STOCKS WORKERS COSAAATICIANS	DRIVERS
Our exclusive drug stoi
Application accepted Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 4' p.m.
United Parcel Service
16550 W. Warren (Near Southfield Detroit) equal opportunity employer
available"
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
(rom your home, we Irain,
Birmingham, troy and Royal Oak, employment have the hrs. to (it your schedule,	at Ser
days or evenings. Ages 21 through Hom», 532 Orchard Lk. Ave 70. Retirees welcome to apbly.-in.	' ..../r
^permanent positions. Call S8t-00U	MAKE MONEY
MEDICAL TYPIST, FOR "day Shill,
Mon. thru FrI., call 882-9655. mature woman to live In end care for invalid, In country home near Lapeer, $65 per wk. 664-8778 collect bet. 8 and I2 a.m.
MAIDS
5 day week, 8 to 4, excellent working conditions and benefits.
Housekeeper-Holiday Inn of Pon-tiacf 1801 S. Telegraph,'Pontiac.
MAIDS WAWeD for motei work ;
334-2592	I

RETIREES
I retirement after years retail selling? Our ekclusive drug stores in Birmingham, Troy, Royal Oak, have the hours to fit your schedule, days Or evenings, our tobacco/ drug, gist, and cosmetics dept, can makb you of your years of experience. Call 568-0046.
★
DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS / NEAR? WE CAN T^AIN YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME"
DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL
GEORGE FRERICKS
CEMENT WORK DRIVES, patloi. Work porciws. etc. Licensed end bonded, CALL AN
PontlacJ91-35l6.________|Lfcw PAINTING
INOU^RIAL AND	___ _
■ reeldenjie! brjck_and_eeiT^^ work. PAINTING, WALLPAPERJJIG, com-l
Trucks to Rent
>/^-Ton Pickups	1*/!i-Ton Stake
TRUCKS-TR ACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pantiac Farm and Industrial Tractar'Ca.
I	825 S. WOODWARD
^F E 4-1442
j Uphelitaring
IcUSTOM SLIP COVERS m end chain. 824.4857.
FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, etc. T, W, Elwood, 6S2-3373.
POURED BASEMENTS AND f6uN-datlons, will give Immediate eervlce, 338-8991 or 1-634:6066./
and delivery. 6I2-4176.
SPRAY PAINTING
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Free eat., Orvel GIdcumb, 673-0496 QUALITY WORK asiutSTpalntlng, papering wall waAhIng. 673-2872,
Weill, , guarytt
Reat. Satlifactlon Iniurtd. FE 2-1631.
PLASTERING, New
DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS.
Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3776 E. Auburn Rd.	152-35531 Sweanty, at'6S1-l
Ploitering Service
LLS I. 623-R
PLASTERING OF ALL
Wood, Coal oimI fml
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED. Call after 5:30 334-8433.
Foi Want Ads Dial 334-4981
'I'lIK l‘()N'riA( I Hi:ss. 1 i J'',SI)A^, .\()Vi;.MI{KI{ IK. I'.tcit
Wanted Real fitate
TRANSFERRtD? - I will Iniy Agent, Mt-03U_
Thinking of Selling?
,36jAna>tptenti, Unfurnished 38 Hunting Accom. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
41 AI Sale Houses
49 Sola Houses
49 Sole Houses
CABIN IN HARRISON.
SlaCRI 4. ]]9-eNi
J TIRED ol living In Ihi In i homa that doein't lull 10, than call Wurthmon
IMES REALTY otfan
ind V badroom, ail convanlancei, i
CALL
^KELLER
home. e2B'44}| or yn t
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR [
429 Orcherd Lk	33S-I1I4
Representing
SELLER
_681-1J33
WE aAe RBAUV to BUILb, but vya need lots. Cash for platiad lots or acraagaMo support our «n-larging building program. Call Dorris a. Son Raaltors. 674-0384.
” ' WANtED: A housa with quick “ Possession, can pay csh.
CALL MARK
WANTED. 2 cash or la>
67^2168.
Ap^ntfnU, furnished 37
1 CLEAN. WARM RM. Prlvi
673 5168^
COLONIAL VILLAGE
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, ladles.
267 N. Saginaw. FE 2-0709.	|
IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleep-!
ALUMINUM RANCH.
OPEN; I 'III dark DAILY
CLOSED FRIDAYS un Scott Lake Road. I mile ^ OtI Dixie ^phway . . . 673-966^_
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And r	•
LAKE ORION. V
cottage, all
CALL 681-03/0.
KELLER
Futrall Builders
TOWERING OAKS
Stand on your 40 toot balcony and anloy tha_ view looking through
££= AVON EASTHAM Wideman
«,r.ger ,nd^	V V-X1 N	PRIVILEGES ON
JUST REDUCED
New Shereton I
GMC
BEFORE WINTE
renting year round. 1967 ft. on beautiful sandy beach, $29,900. Call for further ^-\
Carpeting, Spaclouti uilllty n dihhmahter. Curtains tH Drapei
'LARGE ROOM tor 1
\balcony. pool, carpet,
bedroom apartments ' General Hospital area. 336-4942.
bedroom
332-0124 dltlono. Sorry, no children or pats. I
"'NICE SLEEPING Room for woman, basemeni
ALUMINUM SIDED


Full Price
3 BEDROOM RANCHER
On the lakefront with private home'l dock. Drapes throughout, wjaht carpeting, In living , ropm and hall, Fireplace In living room and family room. Family room
^ondmS,	REDUCED
.rylhlng Including underground on thil 4-bedroom home I rinkling lyiTem. Home bulll by the home with lo)» of rc
PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABTH LAKI^^^ ^
wnlrigs ahd
iVi-car garage, aluminum
landscaped
appointment.
proud to <
maks this
ES REALTY. 623-
DON'T RUN, BUT
Lauinger
3097 W. Huron St. 68M
landicapad. 2 <
Utilities. Closet, carpet. Quiet.
From $145
ANDERSON i LEACH
garage, $42,000. Quick occupancy
FHA
FE 2-3990.
1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 1651
Playstad. off Cooley Lake Rd.. <
SEE MODEL.
2 ROOMS. BATH, and 2 bedrooms.
Inquire at 200 N. Johnson._
2 a. 3 ROOM WITH'bath,
entrance, bargain. 140 State St. i
ROOM WITH COOKING privileges, fireplace, good parking, 253 West Ypsllantl. FE 4-5740.
ROOMS 'for' RENT, and kitchen privileges^ FE 5-3531
ROOMS for'oenTlemen;' MO s.
street. ZERO down, clean, land wn and 2 up. lots ;
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES I
FE 4-3536!
..w.,-	East Blvd. 338-1M5.
-----^'sleeping rMM FOR -----------, .... iwa joBivn
EMBASSY WEST l slower, end lounging room, private evenings FE 2-4353 or 6B2-M39
AnanTaariiTc	entrance, near Pontiac Motors, FE ------‘.i
APARTMENTS	s-v.io.	A SALE IS ONLY
______________ .	LnTge, sound conditioned, two'SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned,' AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING.
2 OR 3 ROOM, DEPOSIT required,: bedroom units, all utilities except	carpeted, TV, telephone, meld Sold or se
--------- -	' electricity, centre! Bit- condlllooinp. I service, UO per week. Woodward handle you
Cerpellng, swimming pool,' and jm Mlle^____________	__ Low points
the East Blvd,, and |	no®5«i* 4w iSi?« w	Aoaron Mtg. & Invst. Co
” -hower, and lounging room, private ntrance. near Pontiac Motors. FE
lord Rlly., 673-1273.
TUCKER REALTY
Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-1545
Lake Orion. TRI LEVEL, EXTRA sharp, $18,990, features a 100'x210'	PE 5 2448
2 car garage. 2	'
THIS 2 BEDROO MRANCH will “	“*■ **	house hunting. Dining
heat. 1 car garage. FHA terms. $10,900. CALL 681-

good northsida location.

Immediate
additional bedrooms. Immediate
Vpainber^ger,'Priced $53,9C0.
K>mi down. Two HOMES BY WEINBERGER	!Jot
neighborhood of	j$30 CROOKS RD.
Only 2 OL t 0222
OUT OF TOWN
In the While Lake area U where living room, dining room, kitchen,' you'll find this excellent 3 bedroom full basement. Priced $16,500.	j
country styled kitchen, hardwood 363-8303	REALTORS
privileges. $3,000 down on a land ^020 Highland	8181 Comrnerce I. 0, WIDEMAN, REALTOR
contract.	“	'■ --- -------------‘	412 W. HURON ST.	334-452C
_____	EVE. CALL	673-0560
MOUNT ROYAL	^ TT	.........."' John k. " ' ' '
ivlilon, commerce Twp setting for this unbelievably clean
TODAY.
FHA TERMS. CALL
and attractiv
= GILES
home won't last too long.
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
FE 8 4018	674-2142	673-9669
0370.
Styled home; featuring
mortgage.
LOVELAND
GMC
large country styled
NOVEMBER
IRWIN
landscaped lawn. tS.OOO
Featherstone area. S12S |
Rd., Apt. 137, 674-0549,
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
1-9416.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV, carpeted,' telephone, air conditioned, $50 a * . 789 S. Woodward.
BRIAN
REALTY
your neighbor's home
!	3 BEDROOMS
Gas heat, double lot, access to [ Dodge Park. Waterford Schools. in.OOO. $3,500 down. 6 per cent land contract.
available
CARTER & ASSOCIATES Z'^r.
674JI97	4^4^1961 ^“'ori
HIITER
3 ROOM
apartment. | 5*
, ^9031
2 ROOMS and BATH,^
2 BEDROOMSrNEW FURNITURE,1	y/"'
-* ----*'Tion, utilities turn.,i
_______children welcome.
$42.50 wk... FE 4 1802.
2 ROOM- AND BATH, Small child *"0 jier^^week. $75 dep
2 adults 852- KITCHEN Plus living room
i aauns. osd ------------ combination, b
»	^^furnished, Private
ceflent^ coridltion, utilities Turn
ciarksron
1»droom, air c o n d 111 o n a d , twin BEDS,' carpeted, private weekd.».“'rff'ein , LeOnO Lovelond, Realtor
:a’Retlng. app ances. c ose to hnm» 3 men near Alrnnrt 415 SO VVeekoays III 9	Sunday 10-4	s /
.jnspprtatlon *No children. FE 4-	‘23-0702;	2100 Ca« Lake Rd.
Rooms with Board 43 '
BY OWNER, city of Sylvan
OR 2 GENTLEMEN, bvely
682-1255
LAND"CONTRACT
ractive terms possible o
lunches packed, good f'^od. 338-. 72' x 14', 3 bedrooms, IVa baths.
Village of Holly
3	bedroom home with new garage
and walk-out basement, immediate possession. $20,000 with cash or land contract terms.	,
Village of Holly-FHA	^droom and baL, aluminui
$1500 moves you In to this 3 slOlng. Nice lots. $17,500, Cl < bedroom home wth large lot and' PHA. Take your pick. aa“Jd’SS3^r.rg*.r'’.V.."""'' CLARKSTON AREA ^ Excellent
Village of Davisburg OTe^" jo"a“’Vrca^Tnels F^u^^bai
4	bedroom home on blacktop
Walkin'................
LAKE ANGELUS AREA
Exceptionally nice 4 bedroom. ^“1 home wim large family 2 firepiacas. attached 2 garage. Many extras and features go with this Waterford Twp. home. Call for
2Vj bath
appointment.
schools, »lores,j|^(;o/V|E
Good location, I apt.~4-room
Hardwood f I c
ment. 26x28
modernized. FHA
distance to schools, shop- possessiorv. See
$22,900. Be first to i
ROOM AND BOARD, call between
bedroom unit. Carpeted, ^ange, id end 3. 332-2966.__
air, rooms witH BOARD
Lake privileges, by
garage. Owner
req. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave.,
conditioning and laundry facilities Mathews
furnished. No children or pets.l;:---------------------
Security deposit required. Call 623- K6Ht 0«flCB SpOCB
children welcome. Private bath 693-
OMO tor further Information_
' PRESIDENT MADISON
APARTMENTS
RAY
celient condition. Priced at $1i with cash or FHA terms.
WALLS REAL ESTATE
,34-4453 Eves.	434
,900 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES

condition children welcome, laun “7V- S37.50 wk„ 4ec. dep., 332-4636, j ROOMS, PRIVATE talh.
;l From $145
conditioned, i
available Dec.
Ideal for office use. Between 21 j
COLD WINTER EVENINGS
YOU CAN ENJOY
VACANT - NEWLY DECORATED. full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, 2 lots, 2 bedrooms, suburban, FHA appraised, zero down. $15,900, quick possession.
.14,500. Term.. CALL B.C.	McGfuder	|
HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZA-	ReOltOr
BETH LAKE RD. 602-8080. AFTER 37,0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	482 8720
_______Mulllple_Liy|ng JervJce _ Open 9 9
8 P.M., FE 8-1275.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS-REALTORS
313 West Huron—since 1925
CLARK VON
FE :
; 625-4045
>rated, Milford city water,
MADISON HEIGHTS	i
Mxi . U41. CP 5-7057	SEE MODEL AT	1
_________' $34 a WK.^E 2j937.. ,	3,^^ WHITCOMB EAST OF
I ROOMS AND BATH, utilities JOHN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 MILE
PHONE 5BB-6300
warmth of the fireplace i
walking distance
GMC
decorated, fireplace
2 ROOM apartments, utilities,
, no children. FE 5-1705.
^ROOM APARTMENT ON LAKE, j
____ OR 3-0945.______
3 ROOMS. CARPETED HALLWAYS.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200
CALL FEB-7161________
ADAMS ROAD j
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA-V4 mile to M-59 Expressway. 2200 Square Feet. Air conditioning, paved parking, all or *
1200 sq. ft.
Also,
parking. private bath.
■ - 356-2266.	______
lOFFICE FOR RENT7 building, 681-0313. .
852-3100
WINTER IS ON THE WAY
WHY NOT GET SETTLED
_____' $18,800, 343-1232. Alter i
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Scott Lake, neat and clean aluminum sided 2 bedroom home basement, glass
attached garage.
•luminum Name your price and terms i nTwiy We have a home for you — ■ $16,900
LAPEER
ACREAGE, 4 bedroom elum:, completely remodeled.
Land Contract term*.
UPPER STRAITS LAKE' PRIVILEGES
Waterford Township.
carpeting, fireplace, country style kitchen. 4 car garage, sitting on choice 15 acres with 2 barns. Land contract
one floor, ell
this attractive 3 bedroom alum.
furniture. Utilities turn., children welcome, washing facilities. From! $37.50, sec, dep. req. 335-2136.	1
y ROOMS. GARAOrE sfali. private, IS. $35 a wk.. $50 dep. 332-
30 X 50' BUILDING FOR store, of-flce. parklng ^H^on._FE 3-7968. DIXIE and Holly Rds. 30' x 70' and;
commercial bldgs. 625-1 4900 W. Huron
WALTON SQU6HE	«-“’r
Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 33B-1606
nicest UNION LAKE 40x80 bulldlnq for area, lease. Center ol village. Phone ' ' Lfvauiy oie cuiiibtned 7174 after 9 p.n' ““““
---- —	„ design that provides	------
---	-	spaciousness, convenience and Sale HOUSBS
welcome. 1st floor, $42 per wetk, elegance. Large private balconies, carpeting, brick alcoves.
.Il Davisburg. FA gas heat, walk
basement. $23,400
contract. IT'S VACANT.
a ROOMS AND BATH, small child -welcome, $37.50 wk., $100 dep., in-
x...... at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338- _cS“„.,„";r'|n5-t«“aut^ - ari combined	9 p.m. 474-9032,
HAGSTROM, REALTOR
OR 4-0358 After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005
YORK
privileges within 1 block. $29,500.
icK living room, full basement, fenced
trees, 2 car garage, terms 3 bedroom ranch.
COUNTRY LIVING
DON'T YOU DARE NEG-LECT-thls 3-bwlroom ranch, located In Avon. Lots of
siding. Garage. Lake privileges.!
WALLED LAKE
Colonial 3-bedroom, nice lot. drapes and carpeting, V/2 baths, garage. .
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850
10 month old 3
Jd r 0 c
BIG ROOMS
49
garage,
............. ,7	closing costs. Agen
CLARKSTpN M-15,	I 674-1698.
cua	I“'pYj‘'^cpnkiT i ! NICE 3 BEDROOMS, bl
bedroom" brick, BUILT;iNS;i f
623-0600. FoVelsanger 8, Fulreli
BROOCK
Brown
FHA TERMS
VERY SHARP BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living
EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN!
.	______ .	, trie heating arc special features. 2 BEAUTIFUL HOMES
garage. Adults only. FE 2-1523. We're still building but occupancy is Lake Orion. 1 on Pontia 4 ROOMS“ANFll^HrnVdrlnkers,	Irnmadlotely, or at any both hava axcallant beaches.
St. FE 4-4433.'
I ROOMS AND BATH, downstairs, privata, 94 Norton, 474-2561.
$'ROOM, CARPETED, liear'Ponllac Motor, for 2 man. FE 2-4374. _
73 BRABB RD. STONEY Lake. oW; ford, 3 large rooms and connecting bath, utilities. Adults. US per wk. and $25 dep. OA »-374a.	_ _
ACROSS FROM /WALL. $200 mo. 1 bedroom, utilities pd. 481-1140, all.
APPROX.,
CLEAN 3 ROOMS, private bath entrance, edults, no pels. Poplar, off Baldwin.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 rooms, private entrance, parking, new furt"
EFFICIENCY UNIT -building, utilities f Dep. Adults only. 338-4380.
good r
furnished. Sec.
GENTLEMAN
location of your choosing.
From $165	1
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS	....
APPLIANCES BY	! $19,500, T.rms
FRIGIDAIRE
ACRES, zoned
WELCOME, MICHAELS REALTY, 62^040, 627-2825, 353-0770.
CUTE AS A BUG “
Really describes this nice 2 bedi home, full basement, gas I $9500 on FHA terms.
4l39^rchard L^e Road
only'$i6.5oo“'fr^	MA 6-4000	4444890
VAcTNTc'APY'cdb i — NEWLY decorated, full basement,' heat, formal dining room.'
Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgage
363-7001 or 887-4553.
338-6993.
approved. Agent
between Pontiac and Lake Orion.
YORK
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
For all your real <
CALL:
693-8371	,
674-0363_____________338-7176
1-BEDROOM Nome with garage,j 2“BEDR00M HOME~^ftr^l^' Cash for YOUr Equity ! saa-asso-ssw W. Hui deposit, ref., no children, pay all room, garage, swimming pool &i utilities, FE S-3077.	cabana, approx
NO MONEY DOWN ,,,	lewis realty
BRAND NEW - 3-bedrm. ranch —---with family sized kitchen, fully i sulatel, large utility rm„ oak flooi HURRY ONLY A FEW LEFT.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
Really Means Better Bilt Russell Young, Bldr.
WHY RENT?
COLONIAL - Bzlck end„,3 VON REALTY
H.rbe"am;d'«il*g'i!) ^'en'^'ga'ile?? “3-50JI^________________Eves, «2-70t4
entrance, 3 large b e d r o o m s .
Master bedroom has "His &
Har's" closets, main bath has dressing area apart from tub and
stool, formal dining room. Vi bath	WCtA/ UniUCC
on main level, kitchen has bullt-ln	NtW HUWtb
dishwasher and range. Full base- $17,100 — 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, ment and 2 car gar^e^^ This^home Ajumjnum end__brick, tW-car garage
celient area. Priced at M5,900t)0.|
HAYDW
UNION LAKE AREA
Excellent home, sitting t Mandon Lake, having a tached garage, 3 bedrooms, fivir -	-----
rooms, the Lach It celient conditon.
get you this i
Fisher Body. 5 401-1
This home Alum!	_
eiy woooed lot In ex- oak floors, folly decorated Priced at US,900.00.
You can assume the present 7 per'$17,700 — 3 BEDROOM RANCH mortgage,	Br'rk, 2 car (
home Is priced right, FHA
terms available.
basement.
Since 1939	681-1144 decorated.
$24,900 FHA terms. Approx.
3 BEDROOMS, RECREATION
fenced yard, 334-9738.	I rnin. Southwest of Ponllac. Hoose
ROOM HOUSE, deposit required,! Realty, 424-1440._________________
;3 b'eDROOM HOME over 1 acra. 1
« HACKETTi Nothing DownI
$100 per mo., 625-2383.
5 ROOMS ON BALDWIN

1-75, cash to ^54045.
welcome, $40 a
3 AND 4 BEDROOMS
IN WATERFORD
-----4—1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
.AKE FRONT 2 bedroom, large, variety of floor plans, mortgages petely Turnlsh!^^ 2 ^ar^'gafage^ available for qualified buyers.
^ BEDROOMS ~ IVa bath, basement, lake privileges.
nice sandy beach, $250
______	_	- .	_	,	3 BEDROOMS, IVa bath, walkout
preferred. 693-2912.	______ __	__________________________t basement, extra bath roughed In,
NICE CLEAN 3 and bath, Twaik-Fn 6,ni Houses. Unfurnished 401 \
c osats. 1 nen. or vate. rear	,	..	.	- ^ i 3 bedrooms, unfinished
-	bedrooms, on lake, call 353-7823'
‘	‘“"1,1 after 7 p.i
Oeposir'AftYa p!m:'682^2.il4.*
brfek, basement, carpeting and
BEDROOM, brick, walk-out
Columbia-Baldwin,
NEWLY FURNISHED, privata bath t & entrance, $30 weekly, l person,! after 6 p.m. lady .preferred, Lincoln SchoolHOUSE, modern," fOTly carpeted, garage, Waterford Twp.
338-2048.
NOW AVAILABLE, 3 AND 4 rooms, ____________
privafo bath and entrance, utilities 8098 alter 5.	_
lurnished. 340 N, Saginaw._|j bedroom, CASS LAKE Canal,
NORTHSIDE, 2 ROOMS, private | Dep. and Ret., $145, 673-3394.
■■ g’-'rill.les^^^c hrd'^^'h'3-BEO^sTjen^:^
NELSON BLDG. CO.
WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS
___CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-8191
3 BEDROOM RANCH Style, $24,000,
carpeting, paneling.
Call tor appointment.
COMFORT HOMES
tiac. Rent from upstairs apart-
almost nrrake mortgage
basement, corner
For Information call-JAMES
Clarkston School Area
NEW 2000 SQ. FT. brick tri-level on 1 acre site, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths, fully , carpeted, lake privileges o n
TAYLOR, Realtor, EM 3-7546.
Eves. OR 3-2384.
Call for appointment i
WARDEN REALTY |
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-39201 It no answer call 363-8440 I
SMITH
3 BEDRODM BRICK TRI
'GROSS
Realty and Invaitment Co.«
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg.
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
rary 3 - b a d r o
itad
rancher, locate!
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL.! - > and brick, IVz baths, full , I basement, 2 car garage.
water's decorated.
WATERFORD HILL, 4-BEDROOM 2
brick fireplace — this
_______ largo bedrooms, a
vanity ceramic bath and a bu range. The home Is now vocan
conventional Mortgage | new home prices sre plus well I
STORY COLONIAL, LARGE your family FAMILY ROOM, STONE| OHered at $32,900. FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM,
..... ........ CARPETING,
and septic.
HAYDEN REALTY
' 363-6604	10735 Hlghii
......... Bt of Ol
IRWIN
Va Mile West of Oxbow Lake
OWNER ANXIOUS
bedroom home, only $15,5
P-44. Call my agent,
$35,000.00 for IMMEDIATE OC-
OPEN
WALL -TD-WALL
_ DRAPES, FARM sitlc isii^n-'"'5 31 EN WITH BUILT-INS, WALK-FHA,! o|,-r BASEMENT WITH PATID, BATHS, 2VZ-CAR GARAGE ON
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848
HEARTHSIDE
OWNER. 623-0947.
garage, full basement, big shady
lot. FHA Terms. $22,900 first of-
fering. CALL 681-0370.
GMC
' Webster-Curt is
OPEN 2 'till Dark i
3 bedroom, familv room IV^ bal 2-car garage, tri-level, only $l8,y90| garage,
Oxford-Orion
2-famlly Income, 4 rooms and bath each, fireplace, enclosed porch,!
BACKUS
REALTY
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES
Deluxe brick reneb on large well
garage, on large lot. Assume low GEORg'eTrwi?f,*REALTOR
_____	____ „„„ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _
fireplace, formal dining roam. 37* West Walton
FE 3-7883
SEMINOlE HILLS
4 bedroom all
welcome, $33.50

Call alter 3 p.r
5-9540.
DA B-2515
ZONED MULTIPLE
Full pertiallk irnished basementi Sfwer and Water, good location In with fireplace, 2'/j car attached'	Can bulk) 30 units, $25,000
garage. $39,900.	i terms.
■36 UNITS
Our computer says these will give 35 per cent return on your
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS
Brick and frame ranch.
ranches and colonials
see to appreciate. 334- 3 BEDRDOM House near Crescent
Contract.
DONELSDN PARK
Lk. Rd. 4*1-0329.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38|^"«/,?''Se^rs'^h.S!?
mo. Sec. Dep. inquire. 218 Orchard
water. Included
-I,	6 ROOMS, P
______ rent, air con-i fir»niAra i
U..IW8..MW. Sorry, no children --	'
pets. FE 4-8900.___________________
1 BEDROOM Apartment', adults, i	____
a mo. 681-1428.______________________ '	$109 MONTHLY
$400 DOWN $400
. 9-«rm. and 5 P.m. 651-7772.
REALTY. 335-6171.
Smalley Realty, 652-1700
VACANT LAND - Lake < Area. 1V4, IV2, and 2 parcels.
MILL'S REALTY
For all your real astata r
brick ranch. $28,950. 682-2759.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
EAST COLGATE
2 BEDRODM RANCH with new carpeting, lust right lor the newlyweds. Only $50 down, plus closing costs. FHA approved.
5338 HIGHLAND ROAD
moved from present location. M2-
10 ACRES
4-bedroom tri-level home, 423 ft. ol river frontage. Choice location. Can be purchased on land contract with substantial down payment.
JUST MARRIED?
SHARP 2 BEDROOM alum, ranch with hardwood floors, tVj large alum, awning.
located in Waterford Twp. -lust closing costs moves you In on FHA TERMS.
CLARKSTON M-15, $165 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOMS. BRICK BUILT-INS, i.	PP.USTB BATU	I EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN
WELCOME. MICHAELS REALTY
furnished, 1 person, FE 2-7425._| 427.3840, 627-2825, 353-0770.
’ ®	®*''’®®'!lake frontage, large 4
call after 5, 334-4511.	, hedroom. carnetina and drapes.
range,
irhood.
refrIg.,
See welcome. Only
dep. Children

Dec. 1, 493-4921.
apply. Available
2 ROOM APARTMENT, Stove and NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom
lurnished. $125 mo. $175 per month
$170. 2 months payment In edvance
3 BEDROOM Brick terrace. 332-9547. i ROOMS AND BATH, refrig'erafor child
stove, private, no children
_33_2-2584._^
3 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby
$145 mo., :
welcome, utilities turn. $32.50 per wk., $in dep. Inquire at 273 BeldwIn^Ave. Call 338-4054.
5 "ROOMS, FULL BA-TH, 1 ehlfd
SAM WARWICK HAS
22 CADILLAC, 3 Rl
^!"Adulta only; refrIg. turn. 338-3452.
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Unprecederilad Opportunity — Fori Families With Less Than -SIO.OOO
DRUMMOND ISLE, U.P., Reserve

Townhouses, adlacent to I-7S, Only i
Except Thurt. For
Want Ads For Action
Apartmaiiti, Unfurnithad 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedroomk
•	Roper *6a$ Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerotbrs
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
NO PETS ALLOWED
CHILDREN O.K.
Between Eost Boulevard and Madison-? blocks from mail) gate of Pontile Motors.	,	\
957 N, Verry St.	, Phone 33?-3322
Op«n Dtily 10 A.M, flxeept Widntsday
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE Opdyke_______
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 332-01
FARRELL
price, FHA available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bk^^
338-9294
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECENENTEO OP-P 0 R TUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10,000 INCOME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN
Immediate Possession
OPEN
WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:30 P.A
SUN.y 2 P.M. TO 5 P.I
2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
Dir.: Drive west on M-59/ turn
693-8363'
LAPEER
SHAKE RANCH/ 2 ; stove and refrigerator *	‘ ' living room,

______ .	,,	.. . 2 car
garage. Can be purchased on low | CEDAR	_	‘	'
BACKUS REALTY
attached garage, $"l 7,900.' •	332-1323	338-1695
IVAN W.
. On your I
ALSO AVAILABLE:
TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 363-5373 or 674-4221 _ PRIVILEGES. 3 bedroomS/ full basement, large kitchen end dining area. Iar( street. $26,500.

WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS.
3 bedrooms, full basement.
SNYDER, SCHRAM KINNEY 6c BENNETT
25 per cent down.
Pontiac. Call for
Good location In Pontiac,
LAKE PRIVILEGES
trees. Uner $5,000.
BATEMAN
KINZLER"
LAND CONTRACT	REALTOR
This X 2 bedroom home Is In	ORCHARD LAKE RD
Waterford, locofed on 70 x 130- 334-3593	________^33A
lot with nice landscaping. It has , ^	"
wall to wall carpeting. In livi^: $ole HoUSes
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 P.M. Il Sunday — CALL 47V
49 Sale Houses
throughout. Modern kitchen and
reasonable
sewer. Assume monthly payments i
of $109 I

COSWAY
_	_ _ includes
furniture and appliances.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN nil Joslyn iR
QUICK POSSESSION
This cute aluminum homa located' near FIshar Body has 2 bedrooms! on first floor and a possible third bedroom up. Formal dining room.
Nice kitchen
REALTOR
_________^-0760___________
QUAD-3105 SLEAFORD 3 bedroom, overlooking lake, 20 x 25 family room, fireplace, attached garage. 673-7935.
'RANCH WITH FULL basement

available. Frank Marotta >, Assoc.
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335
$109 MONTHLY $400 DOWN $400 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
UNIT. MODEL 1 3 7 7 CHER
RYLAWN, PONTIAC. MICHAELS _REALJY,_33WI7I.
^ $f,600 DOWN
Plus closing costs, for
FARRELL REALTY ' 3195 union Lk. Rd. 343.7001
N. Opdyke Rd.	Pontiac
___	373-4552
IT'S A BEAUTY
story—3 bedrooms, patio, excellent
Several houses to choose from the Ponllac area call Roy more details, ^4-4101.	_____
RENT BEATER
A COZY LITTLE HOME ’U'/’fA" '
A real beauty with Interior charm.-------	----------------
Has carpeted living room w picture window, cheery kitchen.
small family only
OPEN
modern, 2 bedroom bungalow
CONONIAL MODEL
you are of a choosy natun link you'l*
ith the q..	, . -
>w being offered. Come
be completely satisfied
good fishing lake.
acr'es. and 'amilV
3-bedroom colonial
tached 2-car garage. Would
Land Contract Trems. I
DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Rd. to
"PHOTO" Listing Service;
Vanden, left to
I Rene Ct„ turn left to MODEL.
$19,900 on land contract terms, large lot.
FLATTIEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd.__	363-6981
siding and fireplace. Including lot.
Rent With
lull base-	to Rl 1V i -iOHN KINZLER, Realtor
condition,	UU/ 15219 Dixie Hwy,^__ 423-0335 Existing model available with brick
Want Acds I Action $100 Sale Hooies
EVES 682-7016
a 2 or 3 bedroom
heat. V/i baths.
full Roy Today! 674-4101.
CALL RAY TODAYI
RAY
FHA approved, $17,500. Good credit 2 bedrooms,
only to quellfy.	----
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR	. _
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ol $8700. Total payments i
carpeting, gas heat. Just $2900
FE 3-78*3 mo. CALL 481-(
Immaculate 3
110,900 FULL PRICE FOR this bedroom bungalow, that hat llvl room, dining room, and kitchen, hurryl Won't Ray today, 474-4101. P-30.
call I CALL RAY TODAYI
5950 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON
WITH APPROX.
ACRES OF LAND WITH ACCESS
BRICK WITH
KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK
LARGE CARPETED FLOORS,;^ HOT _WATER HEAT,
ZONES - 2W-CAR
M(iR?0
KENNETH^tjj^H^MPSTEAD 185 ELIZ/$BE^^^LAKB RD.
RAY Iot?sonI YORK
GMC
SCOTT LAKE F*R1VILIgES
Badroom homa with fireplac recreation room.' garaga. nai school!, FHA or land contra
baths.
1674-0363	338 7176,
MOVE RIGHT IN SOUtHgRN prLLARED colonial.
Brand new 8-room brick and stone 3 large tri-level horn# wllh 2Vy talhs attached 2’'^-car garage.
Bloomfield Twp. Lovely lot This home must be seen to oe ap ITY praclated. May we suggest a call for'
OR'JuH parlkuHrs? Full price enty B Y 842,750, bat: on land contract.	[
West! $39,900. Greater Bloomlleld Reel
end I Daklend $39,900,
Estate. 444-65CO.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
bath, gas heOt.
bedrooms!
Alter I
Carroll Braid, FE 4-2284!
Vacant, <
3 extra
street behind. . jr good otter or. will trade for good ln£ome property.
! K. L. TEMPLETbN, Realtors
FE 4-2533'2339 Or«herd;Leke pd. 482-0900'
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
SHARP TRI-LEVEL-UNION LAKE AREA
Custom built tri has 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, lamlly room fireplace, O' z car garage with blacktop drive, large lot, and In “3,900. Lot's trade.
dIale possession.
SPREAD,OUT
ranch home with 3 bedrooms.
Tgi:
900. make this e must, call today.
On^lhlB 5 acres.	room ter ptSylng end g^enlnsj, real
NEAT 2-BEDROOM
Just oft North Ferry
Lois of posslhitllies. Real
Just $7,700. Call for land contract details.
FRUSHOUR REAlTY RULtORS ^ MLS
674-2245	5730 Williams Lake Rd.
OXFORD OFFICE
3 ACRES SPRING FED POND
Located In the lend of milk .and honey, north bedroom bungalow, full basement, paneling, Irrigetjon wstem to!
r gas furnace, only
. 387-E.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS
spacious brick rancher on 44 acre corner lot. 16x22 family room, parqueted floors, sand stone fireplace. 2 fuM MteS/ 6% mortgage can
assumed, only $34,900,
trade. No. 378-E.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Easy terms, reconditioned basement, new 2'zi only $21,500, No.
Immediate salt, let's trade.
BUILDERS MODEL AVAILABLE
NEW HDME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION, HOME BUILT TO CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATIONS
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
628-2573-628-2548
GOODRICH OFFICE
HOLLY MODEL
Builders model home c)os« aluminum ranch with take i with brick fireplace, builHi chased on lano contract te
' /3 bedroom brick end
leges, V/i ceramic baths, family i kitchen. 2 car garage, may be open by appointrnent. G-110-K.
2 bedroom ranch, located
new natural gas FA furnace, plus IVa car retirees or young couple lust starting out. duplicate ter the "	' " "“	- **
I asking price. Call \
ter appointment, d*123*E.
9037 sSstat* Si*.. Goodrich'
63U2I]
NE% PONTIAC PHONE NUMBERt 338-4114y
■I ! Y

D—8
FIRST IN VALUES
491 Sola Nousei
1 //■
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
49|Sal^Housei
RT Tr)" bAYHORD LAZENBY
OFFERS'	Mru, n»K.rurn '
49! Sola Housas
rilK rON'I'lAC PRESS 49i(’AKNIVAL
'n'KSDAV. NON'KMHKR IH. lU(ti)
LAKE FRONT
SO vou don't want to i^lss looking at this iovoiy rambling ranch home with attached garage, lovely grounds and beautiful setting on 135 feet	‘—*
3 bedrooms, ceramic
large living \
fireplace.
lining
hip. a good buy
BRANli NEW
V*c«nt KKxISD' quAlllV workm only SU,*00.
COTTAGE WITH LAKE
Privileges. T.rxiso'
NEW. RANCHER
3 bfdroorb, large carpeted living roond separafe dining areb witW stop-Aaver kitchen with #ormicA cabinets and Indirect lighting. This, home completely carpeted. I'r' baths, full walk-out basement, 2 . car attached garage. On large '
be appreciated.
contract.! yours
choice on one
PEOPLE WITH credit PRO- mroME
BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.	2	Ideal
BLEMS;. AND_ RETIREES ARE
Close to downtown
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. and bath *
$18,900
» 3 bedroom
. Walton ~ OR 4-0301
290 W. Kenhett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
ired coup^rj W"""
n use and 3 2 punt apartment tor added In- ^93^33
ARRO
Val-U-Way:
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
11.1 W. Huron SI-
y 681-1770, ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
HALL
105' ON THE LAKE
CITY OF LAPEER 49.11
extremely well built J
besutiful lota Shrubs, ti
adv»nt«ges of country large living room, ----- kitchen,
Near Oakland University
Attractive 2-bedroom rancher Spacious kitchen.
i6, EVES. *25-4963.
room. Convenient utility i
Aluminum storms
Near the Mall
Spaclouj 3-bedroom home In A] location. Large living roorn and dining room. Country sized kitchen.
LAPEER AREA 494*8.	5
acres of l«nd, llv* stream, trees on back. 3 bedroom home, kitchen with dining area, living room and basement. 9x12' sh^. some equipment. Only $11,500. FOR APPOINTMENt CALL 664-8560, EVES. 797-4742.
34 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE Yet so close in. Featur custom built 4-bedroom
Including built-l full cerarr’"
now for you this beauty.
plastered floors, 23' living room, IVa baths, full basement. Nice area. Only
wifh small '
NORTH SUBURBAN
3 bedroom brick and frame ranch In excellenf condition. Brick fireplace In living room, targe rear porch. 2 car garage, underground 500 gallon fuel tank, fruit trees. Spacious lot, partly fenced. Excellent neighborhood with lake privileges. Call for detail^.
rnn’g i	682-2211
h. plus . MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 108x300 I 51,3 Cass-Elizabeth Road 1 FHA .Open 9-9 MLS Closed Sun.
,yme„t. .	HOWARD T. '
Hy Dit-k Tiirne. Northtrn Proparty $1>A|Buiinoii Opportunitiei
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 591 Swaps	63
0 ACRE NORTHERN property hunting lodge for tale or trade. I The MIo. Lewiston area. Subifan-l Hal down payment. F6 5-2434 or ^28-3144. _
HUNGER'S PARAD'iSEIlSoulh otj
ACCOUNTING PRACTICE PARTNERSHIP
AVON SCHOOLS
MovInfH Co., II 969 CHEVY /transmission,
ENGINE cyllnde
0,000 ml. Swap lor pool I 341.
Tl YAMAHA, lalj 'or ywa^^for
'h‘?
*450. 334 adjustable “Bad Irama, 7' and chair, 330 gallon lank, 3-3 No. ) oil, for aluminum
portable dryer
Roofing
cash or anything of \
17' ALUMINUM CANOE. Arocraft.
for camper. FE 5-3663.
1940 FORD F-400, tlalbad fruck, lor pickup camper, or tandem axli ohasas of tm’all builneiiat I^.OOOi van Irallar. or. 9 H. R. Smith Prudenville, Gladwin County, to CivastmanI raquirtd Bok C-33 acres with trout stream and cabin. i . i "
*14,500, 499 Joycall, Ppilllac, 4*054.	„AND LIVING OUARTERS,
.	■ T ,—.	'small town, *10,000 down with aasy
1y	53' term}. NA 7-3535 •lw_13.
BUSINESS bPPORTUNITIES
a7ad''3'hid?oom brlrkl	TO'BE YOUR
iJonl’ rIVch on *0- WMd2d IM OWN BOSS AND BE REWARDED Cnmracl ^irms Hurrvi	''' FOR YOUR OWN EFFORTS? ARE
contract lerm5_H^jrryI	ygy ^ HIGH CALIBER IN-
517,900	\ DIVIDUAL
LADD'S OF PONTIAC	391-3300 CAPABLE OF EARNING *30,000 OR
,	.	MORE YEARLY? THE GULF 8TA-
lot ItreoOft	54	TION
t	AT 4*8 W. HURON IN PONTIAC.
I ACRE ON CASS LK, RD. NORTH
OP M-59	WILL
SOON BE AVAILABLE TO LEASE.
CIATTICV DCAITV	IF YOU FEEL YOU QUALIFY TO
rLAIILcY KcALIY	run this BUSINESS call i " blower, or ? 682-9647.
620 COMMERCE RD.	363-6981	'‘^EVENINGS^LV^^^^^^	SILVESTRi m BASS accordlan; nev
1-7 ACRES, 20 minutes Pontiac, ------------264-1514	-;® condlHon. Trade for bedroom sei
I 70x30' barn, included. Horses OK. BE A WIG SHOP OWNER or Antioue chine cabinet or ???. 651 I $50 month, SHELDON 62S-55S7. distributor. Free training, small! 3^*^
5-t# ACRE” RIVER AND ifreaml COCKTAIL LOUNGE ^ RaZn..!??, 4S?^{'a “ l^-'^pSarn-'Klrc-han
343^445,----------------------- I	0, I,,	o, Dalroll.l
17 ACRES — Only 15 miles N. oli Business and beautiful con-'	rnAT LADIES size IB
Rochester. Priced to sell on con- temporary building with acres o(	^lomes 1 vr
tract.	parking. All lor oSly *55,000 down, bhildran s ^
45 ACRES - Beautiful and rolling, Gross over *145,000 las year 8nd L.
Ideal home Site or sites.	climbing. Here's opportunity plus. DEER HUNTING CLOTHES, ex-
75 ACRES — On I4 mile paved road! Ask for No. 14-6017. others.	cellent co^ltlon, caji 673-/i«.
frontage, good for development. I	Ask for Free Catalogue	GlRLS’SIZES 10. 12. and 14.-Chub-
78 ACRES - Only minutes N. of PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE | blcs 12vtl4«,^, Womens and mens.
Rochester, good location and In-	BRANCH-----------	----
vestment.	338-6437
1573 S. Telegraph
DRAPERY WORK ROOM, business
SHED. NEW
' more chairs, FE 2-JW7.
I Sole Clothing
Ottice In Rochester
BRANCH OFFICE	143 vv^Shetfleld, Ponllac^ _
SIZE 10 LADIES !
LET'S TRADE LL REA 7150 Dixie Hwy.
B. HALL REALTY, Realtor-50 Dixie Open Dail
KEATING
■Remember before he went to school how he wanted to be a fireman and put OUT fires?”
established area
I $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE,
PORTUNITY — Grocery
house. Located In Lapeer Coui . Starking Real Estate.
MILLER
22060 W. 13 Mile Birmingham li|||e HOUSBB
FE 2-2144. P. 0. Box 238.1
Storms and WE $19,950. FHA terms.
screens. City Priced at $19,91 cant. Immediate possession!
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY
LAPEER AREA 40M4,	70
acres ot beautiful hills, 10 miles view long ski-runs, snowmobiling
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE |
Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
145 Oakland Ave.	Open 9-9
Office Open Sun. 1-4____
ganing, pine grove and live im almost frontage,
building gracious country property must
appreciated. Nature In its own true state. Only *45,000 land contract available FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 444-8540,
EVES. 734-1413.
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES
TIMES
MILFORD AREA
Country living In the small ranch we have lust exclusively listed. i Features Include 3 bedrooms, full walk-out basement and almost 3 acres In an area ol lovely homes.. Offered on FHA or VA terms at only Blt-SOO. We have the key end.
!l!?c,
building,
istancA to school. $17,0W.
irge modern k12' storage
’•J."’*??:
available.
"Tad is the art; STOUT'S.
of telling some-;	-n * id	i
witn tms DHCk nonie in A-, con-|	J	beSt DUVS
dition. Carpeted living room with	<■ I	\
fireplace, family size kitchen with UIlC7 Wiltric? LvJ	rp i
new cabinets, vanity In bath, 3	PlHrTV
to'Jl'ireLrrwrhrure'^^^ oncl liave
;:!c%%.'‘’iec"bri'nThe‘’a%I.r33,’^^^	1^1 r NEED ELBOW ROOM?-
with Immediate possession.	mITTI lOOrC lOF- Plenty of room for the larger
llllil	1V-/1	family In this big 2 story 7 room
NORTHSIDE 3-bedroom home fn	-i i >i	I and bath home located near
excellent condition featuring newly TA/Pfrn TO It	Adams Road. Includes 4
carpeted living room, new drapes. VV vUi L-4. l\J 11*	bedrooms, basement and 2Va car
carpeted bath with ceramic tile.	I garage ait on giant 60x200 lot. A
Large kitchen with eating area. C4k--xi*ni-u	‘‘	“	.....
Lovely fenced yard, heated 2Va-car *V\y oeCreTary. garage which is a dream for the I guy #rh<r likes to tinker. See this'
Horses 'N' Houses
A&G
GULF STATIONS TO RENT
Economy Gulf,
CASS LAKE WOODS
3-bedroom brick ranch
area. Fast closing — Call Mr., ---------------------- - ,r
rAnrnjk 'T90.<(990	area. A smalt Investment is
CLARKlTON SCHOOir^EA--	“
Walters Lake privileges, several _ 3'*?.'.	___________
choice building sites, perc test FOR SALE Beauty liiable, priced '	----- "	“	----
matching shoes,	.
once, $20. Ladles size 10, ^ length
white fur^oat. $8^373-0764.___
WED~dTnG GOWN, train and
excellent, reasonable, size 5-7. 673-
SaliT Ho^sehVld Goods 65
VV WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BIRMINGHAM
CAPE COD BEAUTY
WATERFORD RANCH
with privileges on 3 lakes - sharp clean home featuring; 3 bedrooms, dining, el, family room with fireplace, new carpets, attached 3 car garage and large fenced yard. Available with about *5,000 down. On land contract terms. Cell today
ALMONT 89587. This older home has been completely remodeled, carpeting, large
shaded yard right In tovr Very good location, con I purchased either furnished j unfurnished, *17,300. CAL 444-8540, EVES. 797-4743.
LAND CONTRACT TERMS, west ot city. 5 rooms and bath on 1 floor. Full basmt., oil heat, fenced yard plus lots more. 514,950 with easy terms.
SHARP AND CLEAN as they come.
5 rooms and bath carpeted living and dining rooms and carpeted kitchen. Expandable huge bedroom. Full
3.9 acres west ot Davlsburg. New
box stalls. 10
on asphalt road. The house Is a
bedroom Colonial 1 ot
Gas' at the door.
Water soMener exchange. Fireplace
basmt. Is tiled end painted. 3-car garage, fenced yard plus more. *18.450 on FHA terms.
3-BEDROOM BRICK Herrington
you to assume existing mortgage on this one, we have the keyl
OFF JOSLYN-
Attractlva 4 room and bath bungalow located In excellent residential section and area of fine homes. Includes 3 lots with loads ol shade
LAKE PRIVILEGES-
Go with this nict II home. 4 rooms and
' WHITE LAKE
BIG DELUXE COLONIAL
equipment and
473-3488	Sylvan	483^3300 lurniture. Must sacrifice, call 483-
3.	ot -Zrn-im-mmT-
1 wide rood tronloge, Clarkston Do you need a location lor your new 1 area, »4J00.	business venture? It so, we hove
|5 ACRES good land, and 30' well,; many excellent sites avellable.
$4,995.	CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH
l8 ACRES, 900' ot road frontage Ideal	674-2236
; lor hill lop home and horses *8,500.	u „
13'/i ACRES, lor country dwellers,( i McCullOUgh Realty Ighland Rd, (M-59)
$297
COMMERCE AREA
RANCH ON 3 LOTS
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
81 Highland Rd. (M-59)	482-9
FE 5-8183
spaces and
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT___________427-^
CLARKSTON
3 ACRE ESTATES

REALTOR
674-2236
management
HIGH caliber with
MAN mar
High Income potenTiei. $ena orier resume to Pontiac Press Box C-
bulld own business.
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE in at Walton FE 3 i ol Free Parking
1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4842
■------irking
E-^ Terms
TyIaR-OLD KENMORE ejectric
dryer, *45, Golf clubs, *10. Jig
4 Photo floods, *3 Rolisserle, *5. 852-5811._
DOUBLE HEADBOARD, SPRINGS
and mattress, double dresser
mirror, good condition, *145. Ml 7-
3-ROOM *289. C .
Pearson's Furniture, i
horse on these 3,
____	______ Located in the
Clarkston School district and close
BRICK RANCH
Close- to Our Lady ot the Lakes; featuring:	3 bedrooms, dining
room, fireplace, paneled lamily rpom, oak floors, plastered walls.
gas heat, attached 3
paved street and large shedy lot.j Offered at *30,950 end you can assume the present mortgage. Shown by appointment only. So call right away!	'
full basement, end out buildings. Inc^uded.^^ bo'*d fence.
acre farm,
. paneled ana room, dining utility room.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU	!
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
.^	5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY
very attractive lawn and shad *37,950. FOR APF	...
CALL 444-8540, ,.EVES. 724-
129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
P(3CKET THE DOLLARS—From the 2 upper epertments.
spacious living lor yourself in this stately 3 bedroom lower
...............-----------------— -ntrances, full laundry fad
Priced reduced to *32,500.
solid cement drive. *17,995
eating
utility room, 2 car garage, end solid cei
FHA.
INVESTORS TAKE NOTE—Or possible conversion to FHA terms.
settle an estate
A REAL SLEEPER-PrIced tor the working man In Ortonville, 4 bedroom home, on a lot 100x400, lust redecorated Inside and out, with basement, owner considering price reduction, moving north.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324
dinette, wood up. Good basement
childrens playroom. Lots of cupboard space in kitchen. Price S30,CO0. S15r000 down. Cash to land
down. Son PERRY park-
1943 built 3 bedroom ranch home	r
In excellent subdivision. Gas PONTIAC KNOLLS
Three bedroom., ranch Wim hardwood
estates. Located strict
of road tron-
Priced at $6,950
Partridge
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
Farmhouse on 80 Acres
A DELIGHT TO BEHOLD
ON THIS WATERFORD HILL BEAUTY, 4 bedrooms, carpeted family room, 3 full baths,-large pool, built-ins, fireplace, attached garage, lake privileges, custom carpeting and drapes throughout, tastefully
decorated and landscaped, priced
$59,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$13,950
3-bedroom Junior High
Flint. Near i
Good
Branch. 30 miles from!
______-bu&T.-FlhcWs"e A KTM'PTT
AiNlNJLl i
soil bank. Corner location. Good frontage on 2 roads - one ot them,	OFFFR^
asphalt. $55,000.	$17,000 down.	urrCRi
Owner wHI assume balance of'
contract at 7 percent.	, EAST SIDE;-3 BEDROOMS.
[Attractive home In excellent con-
I dition near schools and I DR, large foyer and kitchen on first |Hoor, 3 ^roorrts and bath up. Full
I garage. $15,500, FHA terms.
me 5C ise. I At >es. LR atlkit
n ^n^as^tern More Hotses! full basement, approximately $3,000! down to assume existing mortgage.! call us for appointment
imain floor. 4 bedrooms. Basement jrec. room. 2-car garage.
I occupancy. $24,500, terms.
. Gas heat. Vacant.
Bob White
REAL ESTAfE
■'IS THE BIRD TO SEE”
I GOING BUSINESS
dryers, $117
MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV'S LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF USED
REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE
Grocery Store and Party Store with SOD and SDM license. It is now grossing nearly
TERRIFIC
BARGAINS.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton Phone FE 2-6842
EAST SIDE
Off Auburn Ave., three bedroom 2 story home. Full basement with gas heat. About $500 closing costs. Va-
HIGHLAND ACRES
Homesites, 2. 5, 10 acres, cleared & rollinq. 6 ml. North of Milford, $4995, terms.
PROSPECT ST.
six room, three bedrc basement, new gas decorated. VACANT.
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
Three bedroom home, fireplace, full basement with new i FHA term* with about
gas furnace.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell. FE 3-7373
NICHOLIE-HARGER CO.
FE 5-8183
Jacobites & Schultz
MICHIGAN TAX LANDS LATEST LIST
Cabin sites, *25 up. Upper Peninsula, Lower Peninsula. Send *1 for description In 30 counties Including:	Wayne, Van Buren,
Oakland, St. Clair, Jackson and Saginaw, Michigan. Tax Land Service, Cadillac, Mlchlgap 49401,
MACEDAY LAKE
canal and road
garage. Immediate. Income Property
4 FAMILY - WEST SIDE
4^4 ACRES-NORTH SIDE
...............igh, frontage
______	_______ J. :Toj
Platted into 10
With great potential tori jqE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE
...	------------- 1.	i„..i	S67 East Walton at Joslyn
Phone 373-5540______
9x12 Linoleum	Rugs	$495
Solid Vinyl Tlla ..........7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos Tile .......7c ea.
r Huron St., Pontiac
27 LOTS NEAR LAKE ORION
Excellent for track home site, lake privileges, open fer, ask for 346-L,
streets, suitable for development.! Into $30,000,
STATE REFERRAL PATIENTS Rest home. Immaculately clean, 2 stories, large rooms.
Inlaid Tile, 9x9
30" ELECTRIC STOVE,
ELECTRIC KENMORE
, 16 .............. ■
$50, 6'
38" GE DELUXE range, deep-well, timer, clock, light, « push-buttons, excellent con>
iWOODHULL LAKE
16-room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, £ hath ! enclosed porch. Also quest house oil furnace. Tenants °i $45,000,
17 stalls. Fronts
WHIPPLE LAKE AREA !
3-bedroom ranch with finished,,	-.j
walkout basement, 2>/3-car garage, H0US6 OR IviQyb^B RO. large fenced tot, an excellent buy at;
$22,900.
ZBX34 laeai tor enTeria^ning. 21x40. *45000 land cnritract terms swimming pool. $39,500, terms. '	contract terms.
PONTIAC HOTEL
__________ .LAKE ORION-30 LOTS
Webster School. 5 rooms
apt. 3 new gas 1...........
roundings, approved permits for 14 _ patients, owners retiring, terrific income return, well worth Investigating, $29,900 full price. Landj Contract terms. Let's trade prop-erties, ask for 329-C.
ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE
new, $75. 2956 Voorhels
$800 DOWN
2-b«droom terrace, ^ basement, east side on this one. Full price *7,500, land; contradt terms.	i
k..k.	Paneling. 4 bedrooms.
Darns, tun di,,. iin,:nich.ri .....fr
location, hurry;
Plus unfinished apartment up. All rooms good size. Spacious living room. Fireplace. Second bath completed. Needs outside
HORSE OWNERS	|
3 ACRES AND HORSES AREl ALLOWED with this beautiful 4-
garage, and many other!
stairway from upper apartment. Gas. Electric hotwater heater. Good corner location. House and extra lot. $26,500. House and entire corner. $30,000. Cash to land contract of $16,000. Fine investment potential would be good corner for
10 ACRES
! Prime land and prime location romeo. 4-bedroom ranch with large oom, fireplace, IV3 baths,
room J-car ^garzje^ Jive 313.625-3298 OF
for easy access to Detroit and Pon-
schools and downtown.
$32,000, land contract terms.
75 rooms, 2 story comm'l. stores & efficiency apts
brick. Including 4 restaurant, some nost tenants are permanent guests. Ample parking.
WE	WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4
338-0466
$350,000, liberal terms. After 5
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
agricultural' at present. Clarkston I YOU COULD HAVE A apS?«iaied.''''	WONDERFUL TIME
MMMM
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
ELEGANCE	FOUR BEDROOM
AND CHARM keynote this French Tredillonol rancher. Master bedroom also includes a dressing room and private bath. Soaclous family room with flraolace, and a door-wall to an enchanting patio and reflection pool. SEE IT TODAYI 1 «103	COLONIAL In a tine neighborhood, suburban area. Almost now and comoleta In every detail. 2Vi baths, family room tiraplaco, attractive modern kitchen and full basement tor tun and extra storage. Quick possession. CALL NOWl *78
FOUR BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL femily home with extra large counfry-stylo kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, arid attached garage. Leke privileges on 2 big lakes. Oulek possession, and Value-Priced at $23,950. CALL TODAYI 1 «75	OVERLOOKING THE LAKE: Contemporary 3 bedroom rancher featuring 2 full baths, basamant, and 3 car gsrpge, Unique ledge-rock flraoloot Tn the extra larga living room. Hl(pi,-dry lot. Priced below *30,000. CALL TODAYI 1 #44
CUSTOM BUILT . BEAUTIFULLY landscaped, aplltrock rancher. In a prestige area. Includes 3 large bedroom, 2 tireolatei, extra VS bath, cozy family room and walkout lower level. Many other quality Hams. Priced to sail at *43,900. CALL NOWl *39	FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAM 3-4 bedroom home (or a larga family. Lika new carptting, aaparatt dining ro^, baiamant,' and 2V> car heated garage tor th# handyman. Ovarsliad city lot near Pontiac Moton, and cloia to schools. Minimum ,down on FHA terms. CALL TODAYI 1 »1S
NEW MODEL
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-4 P.M. or by appointment
AVON RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust east dl Crooks Rd, Delux* all-brick rancher with all these features Included In the prlct: double-hung virood windows, paneled lamily room with flreplaca, custom kllchii) cabinets, oven and range, i'h baths, flf$t4k)or laundry, and attached garage. SEE THIS TODAYI
REALTOR
PPNTIAC CURkSTON RO^ESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441	65M518	3634171
living
family
Year 'round on this beautiful
'front property. 95' of excellent _____
sandy beach, fabulous landscaping plantings. The lovely alum, and

McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.	i
674-2236	624-2400;
Pontiac	Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR'
. NELSEY
Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evening colls welcome
Sale Houses
brick ranch home has e: bedrooms, I'/z baths, a family room with fireplace, (on the waterfront).
tiled basement, 3 car garage, am in near perfect like new condition. Full price, $34,900. No. 2-
FOUR FAMILY INCOME
East side location, 5 rooms an; each. Immediate possession, at $34,900. Owner will trade.
mMmm
"IT'STRADING TIME"
A FAMILY DELIGHT
All the family wll love this attractive
kept three bed-
BE arranged.
OONELSON PARK
This three bedroom Cape Cod In a pi with lake privileges features large carpeted living room, formal dining room, family size kitchen; large recreation room with wet bar, garage and breezewsy. Situated on a large roomy lot. FAST POSSESSION. Priced at $26,900.
WASHINGTON PARK
This lovely well kept three ranch has a full basement. The two car . ered patio on the side and there Is also a patio In rear of the house. Situated in a fine, close-in n area end priced to sell quickly at low FHA TERMS.
INEXPENSIVE/LAKE FRONT

om* with full wpikout aluminum sidingl I'/a front listing Is prictd to go
-500. Call for an appointmant today
NORTH SIDE-fHA
PRICED TO SELL!
tha Northarn High araa. living rom with firaplaca. giva fast possasslonl
PRICE REDUCTION . UNION LAKE AREA
Cail today
by stataly trees. Features la^a room, four bedrooms; finished faundry room In tha basamant; two ffraplacas, icraan-li -	-* ■ backyard, '	' ■'	"
Bar-B-G In 1
conVra?'t’’terms.' WE bo TRAbil
righti CAN BE PURCHASED ON LAND AS. I--------
1071 \lv. Huron scT.	ml'$, 68M0po
WALLED UKE AREA
Three large bedrdoms with ceramic nd a half, carpeted living slate entry, dining room
recreation
Lake Louise. $22,500.
C. PANGUS INC, Realtor
OP
630 M-15
tiled bath and room with sis and kitthen with bultt-lnsa paneled recreation room with separate office. This brick ranch home has ■ two car attached garage beautiful landscaped $31,950. It should I No. 20-103.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Be first to sea this larga far home In the ever papular Ellz. Lake
Estates. Featuring larga living--
with fireplace, formal dining and modern kitchen, plus breakfast
One bedroom and half bath main floor, full bath and two large bedrooms up. Full basement with finished recreation room. Nearly -	------ --------- " Ive, all
two lots. 10O'x175' for only i
CLARKSTON IVU5 & 1-75
Just listed thia lovely three bedroom ■ rambling ranch '
kitchen I3'x14' and
23'x24' alum.
Excellenf conditloni No.
Full price $25,900. FHA terms
a short drivo for tho
"itltc
that's ntadad to tferatf m
CALL now, 474-*223. No. 12-0.
assume this low Interest
ARE YOU TIRED
Of looking at bast up overpriced homos? Then i
Land Contract.
1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3530 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD OR 4-2322	MLS
liles to Romeo.
OXFORD OFFICE
Mrs. Eva F. Anderson, 332-3759
Annett Inc. Realtors
: E. Huron St.	338-04
UNIT APARTMENT clean ocation,
651-3778.
94' FRONTAGE on West Huron
Post Office. 338-3904.
Lake Property
LAKE FRONT
Year around 3 bedroom, located i Pontiac Lake. Included atui siding, IVz car garage,
yard, safe, sandy beach. FuM price $19,900, assume land conti pet. For Information call J
LOR. REAf---------
Eves. OR 3-2384,
TAYLOR. REALTOR. EM 3-7546,
LAKE FRONT HOMES New and Used
Daily Co._________BM 3-7114
LAKE FRONT HOME
Neat 3 bedroom home with a cozy fireplace, and the pleasure of inc|, swimming or bqating, solid
shoreline. North of
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Lots, Commerce Cedar island Middle Straits, Big Lakes Fowler, 363-8322, 685-1404, 363-3665.
LOVELY
4 bedroom brick ranch. Waterfront home. Full basement. Recreation room. 2 fireplaces. 150
Other Acreage Parcels
Annett Inc., Realtors
8 E. Huron St.	338-0466
Office Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4
80 TO 800 ACRES
Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, !l or hogsl N—	---
Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan
Aye., Coldwatar,
FARM HOME 31/2 ACRES
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
A fine no competition store on stete highway In good resort town doing approx. $120,000 per year. A golden opportunity at lust *2,OOo plus stock down. Call or stop in for details.
WARDEN REALTY
133V2 SQ. YDS., USED wool carpel, Incl. pad, 332-5171, 345 W. Iroquois.
i 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
I Nw sewing machine, does fancy 428-25731 stitching, makes xbuttonholes, etc.
Sold for $124.50, balance only *29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night. 330-3544. Imperial.
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac
National Business — FE 3-7841
1970 ZIG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
New machines with 20	1
guarantee, built in zlg tag buttonholes, blind h
No attachments
TEXACO
, full Size heavy duty model i1V‘ $69.95co mplete.
JSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
681-2383
HOU:
USED SINGER
Steady state features
button operation, delux comes complete
SERVICE STATIONS
For lease. Texaco oilers:	cabinet and free lessons,
k F?r»sist.nce	;	$41.40 CASH
3. Minimum Investment required. | Midwest Appliance 9-9 daily 334-3313
F°o"r "’Sd!rnira'f'’Tnfi.rm.tlon call A SEWING MACHINE
Detroit. 293-4000 deys. Eves. 478- CABINET
1969 SINGER
3-bedroom home surrounded with nice trees and next to atate owned land. Over 500 ft. of froad fron-isf new, good location. Southwest ot Ortonville.
Sole Land Contraefs
nice trees and next to state owned
■	• Over 5C.................
furnace
$23,950.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •15	Ortc
CALL COLLECT 627-2815
630 M-15
Ortonville
PRIMITIVE
Almost 100 acres near Has trees, hedge rows 15 ft. road
stream. 4145 Campground or divide r cash. Ph. 797-4421 5-7 p.r
tot, I $15,000i
Ranch Home On 4 Acres
HARDLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2583 Union Lake Road
OXFORD 2 FAMILY income, S garage, ^as h
aluminum storms
large lot, upper rented,
$27,500, small down, excellent investment, P-40, Cell Ray at 674:
OXFORD AREA new wal featuring:
waterfront brick trl-level.
Distinctive
rl-level,
kitchen
fireplace, 2 baths, 1st floor utility, plus basement, 2 car attached garage, located In exclusiva Lake
PRICED AT ONLY
$38,900.
King Phipps Agency
AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE h hours from Pontiac. 4 mlnul from 1-75. Ow III 0
. Call owner 623-1333.
WOLVERINE LAKE TAKE over owner mutt ovarlooklng
S1-A
$3,492.84.
I* 129 month, I
Northern Property PARTY STORE
Good year around busint ot tiahing, hunting tralli. Saar and Package '
Alio 2 Located Priced to tall
C. SCHUETT EM 3-718^
Modern 2 year old ranch with 3 larga bedrooms and family room with fireplace, IVz baths, and attached garage, $34,000.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT 827-2815
Sale Business Property
54 ACRES, OF M-t In Dri
BiO^PIDS, MICH.
Ilding )vlth 2 stores, three location.
«,bulli ^rai
polntmanL”Wrife pToTb'ox ?i'3, eFg Rapids, Mich. 49307 or call 798-8313
sporting goods store. Near Holly on O.S. 10, near many good lake eraat. Also two oxcoTlint businast cornara lust North ot this near Warwick Hill* Country Club In Grand Blanc townahlp. Luclla Real Ettatt. 898-7142 or 235-
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us batort you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
<50 N. Opdyko Rd.	373-1111
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m._
Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us balora you
buttonholes, monograms,.
5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL.
deferred balance, down and 10 Inter payments ot *5.00 each with
*8.20
Open Eves. *tll B p.n
carry charge. For tree demonstration, call Capitol Sewing credit manager, until 9 p.m. It long distance, call collect.
PH. 729-4610 WE ACCEPT
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355
Earl Carrels, MA 4-5400 or avas.,
MILLION
Dollars has I
_ _ _ _	.	- made available I
us to purchase and assume Jan contracts,' mortgages or buy homes, lots or acraaga outright, give you cash
equity. Our appraiser la awaltli your call a*
674-2236 ' McCullough realty
Open 9-9
LOANS
/	$25 to 81,000
Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Stats.Bank Building
; FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
FOR HOME OWNERS . Consolidote Your Debts
SECURITY CHARGE
BANK AMERICARO
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tablas, 2 lamps); 9 pc.
dresser, chest,' mattress, springs, lamps); *
■ ed-5p'e
Any Hem Sold Separately
ily
1)0 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to Kmart In
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
SEWING Ma China. Rapossassed. 1968. "Fashion Dial." modal In walnut cabinet. Taka over
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh Balance
Still Under Guarsnfee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2815 Dixie Hwy.	PE 4-0905
»8l8- brand t*E\^^Lar^^t^ ,
fa"’n!lll.a*rr4al^SI'?n /-S;
•all, S24.9S up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
840 Auburn _____ fE 4-7111
BEDS ,834.95, dTnfffi wts'$29,95.' Mornings. Countryside Living, 334'
license available, ips and fuel oil. cotnar of main roadi.
Zoned Commercial
240' ON M-IS, 280' deep, Brandon Twp., acrosi f Grass Lake, alao haa 'a bedroom olddr home, FI PRICE *28,900.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPAN1 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 332-
_____5415 Drayton Rd,
COLD SPOrREFififtrRAte*, IMS yearajjd, •25^49l-(|i|3.
COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATEO APPttANCES
You may be turprltad how cheaply SStL.IYl!'
J^-7627 NEED UP TO $5,000?

I SHI.
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
w«7»he«*8 j ,M7 E. Walton at Joslyn 373-558<i Open .ASqn.-Prl, till 9____Easy terms
Buyers - Sellers Me'et thru I Press Want Ads.	\

L-
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TriESDAY, NOVEMRER 18. 19fi0
D—0
tail Nouithold Goodi 65 BUNK BEDS
Cholc* of 19 ityloii trundio tMidi. tripio trundio bods ind bunk b»d> complolt, 149.90 ond up. Poarton'a Fgrnltur^OM Auburn, FE 4-7981. OaMAOEd MAftStSIES AND bOK
Krinn. moif iliii ot torrifle irgolrii. Jot't AppHinpo , W.rohouM._9»7_E. Wollon. 973-5540. ' DOUiLH Bi&^MFLiEfE, M5.
bo ~lt Y6URSELF~commo>cl«l corpot, hoi high donilty rubbor backing mada for haavy traffic araoi, lust fha thing for family roomi, kitchan, ale. For Fraa tillmata_ call Ron, 334-5497. _ DANTSH mWERW DINEtfE, labli. 4 chain, walnut and bran Iona, 530. Call aWOMT^allar 5 p.m. DRYEffTHi' R6r?T0EI»ATOR IJ5; Jl" T.V., 135) bunkbadt) apart-mint nova, 935) Mlic., G. Harrit, FE 5-J744;_________
Electric stove, 34", good con-
dlllon, J3t 334-3479. electric stove, 925) GAS llovf, 135) Ralrigaralor with lop Iraarer, 549) Wrinoar waihar. 140. G. Har-
Hi, F^ 9J744.____
iLECTRiC sfoVE 30" Frigidaira,
4734154.___________________
ELECTRIC DRYER, axcallani con-
waihlngton Ava., Apt. 7, 335-3051.
FURNITURE, STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED
Colonial aofa and matching chair, lelf dock, zipparad revarsibla cuihloni, icotchgard fabric, sold for 4379, unclaimed balance 4194.
Walnut bedroom tat. Included double droasar, mirror, 4 drawer chest, and paneled bed, sails for 5149, unclaimed balance 597.
Spanish console stereo, solid slate AM-FM radio, diamond r--"-plays all size records, sot 5239, unclalmad balance 5153.
AAapla bunk bed, complete
Lovely sofa with t Mrs. chair, zippei cushions, good nylon cover, sold tor 4279, unclaimed balance 4189.
Hollywood bad set, complete with mattress, box springs, trams and headboard. Sail for 499, unclaimed balance 449.
double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest end paneled bed, sold for 4149, unclalmad balance 4123.
9 ft. long Danish modern console stereo solid state, AM-FM radio, lots of racord storage space, diamond needle plays af size records, sold for 4349, unclaimed balance
ser, mirror, 4 drawer chest paneled bed, sold for 4319, aimed balance 4149.
Salt Houiihold Goedt 65
For Soli Mlictlloneoui 67
TV STEREO, combination, American, Kirby vacuum, newjnla^tams. 473-43«.
USED REFRICNSRATOR; goo
--------.... ...
UNCLAIMED^ LAY AW AYS
All br«nd ntw furniture, muit lee II to believe It. 3 piece bedroom leti 1159. 2 piece llvino room leti 1179. HIde-A BedG t)M. Dining iet« $89, decor lofae $99, ell name brands, decor furniture, 3 years to pay fail tree delivery.
CROWN
FURNITURE
'1176 U Mile Rd.
Vi BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 'I Miles west of i-7s EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER
JU 8-0707
Open Dally 9»9, Sunday 12-6 WAREHOUSE SALE open to public entire Inventory of new top brand retrigeretori. ranges, washer ■ 1. Every Iterr
must be sold, counted, many i offer refused, tomorrow UF9.
24123 W. 10 Ml.
today
B-piece living
outfit ’
Living room suite, 2 step tables.
FURNITURE, from New Jersey, othe Items, from 5 (emIMes.

For Solo Mlkcollonoouf
SPOT'S BEFORE Your
Church, 165 E. Squere WSCS Bazaar, IH* A Le Carte luncheon I1-2, W^., Nov. 19, 1969.
SPECiAL
two 105,000 BTU Crane furnace# In crates. $139 ee. Will Inatell. A A i Sjjes. 625>IS01_or 673JI43I. SUBMERSIBLE AND up7lgh> surr pumps, sold, repaired, rente<
^Cone's FE B-6642.	____________
"the SALVATION ARMY RED SHIBLD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs _ Clothlr^, Furniture, Appliances two 5 Pl/CE DINETTE sets, $!
1?“ bafora 3, 9i:
TIZZY
By Kate ORannlPats-l
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDbihlG announcements at discount from. Forbad, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
9797. _________^ _
BASEMENT SALIi Mondiyltov. if* 22, 9-6, clothing all sizas, lawtlry, dishas, toys, holiday trim Itams, misc. 5674 Argyll Dr., bat. Dundea and Irwin off M*59 naar Airport. OR 3-3561.__	_
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SA~L E : Tuei.-Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. 496 S. SguIrraL Auburn Haipnts* _ ^^ME'Nt iALE: Applfances, pool With filter, baby accassorles,
4578.	____ _
i SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK '*FowTn|''id®*f^or p°ah.'r! tn«:\	"79 Orchard L.k. 45,
plus misc. S65 S. Cass Lk. Rd. I __________ ________________- __________
BEAUTY" SHbp“f5urPMENT,' 2!T*?CO TELESCOPE, 140 dryers, 1 color machine, and 3
amplifier.
Electric
Hydraulic chair, Orchid sink, dryer, and drasser. 6005 Hatchery Rd. and Alrporh FE 2*
BABY CRIB, NET play pen, scale, stroller, bathinette, spring horse,
$50 taka^aM, 887-9766^__________
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for sale. G. A, Thompson Is Son, 7005
TOR, 682-1916.
USED OFFICE DESKS, $20 up, swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes Printing $< Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-3182 and OR
WOOD WINDOWS, DISCONTINUED
models, 195 in stock,
30 Mr
off cash and carry, Flllmora Thomas A Co., Inc. 3350 North Elm St., Lapaer. Hours: 1-4: Sat.
Tiger
plays all size
records, sold
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizdbeth Lak* Rd.
Floor Models
1 Prlgldalr*
1 FrlglcTalra alacrric In.
l’ l*5*cub?Jfoo"l chest freezar
Crump Electric
9445 Auburn Rd. -----------3344P3
FlfiriNGLISH BONE chlnij, Qu«n M»ry Ldbtl, Aubutnn GIoiy by Paragon. 12 completa uiiM nuipla 5 drawer chest, Toyeraft laafhar master chair a^ liSt ilool, braided round rugs,
’d«!S2 »d*^r;“W®^l ’do.?
ConSw TV *3».|J*Nejy Munte
Sr£ ’^ho™ ® Fl5?mpton llacfric, 925 W. Huron,
334-2525._____________________
r.p"sT^REO COA^INATION, 2 bar
®!t4?sr HaySc^ tables. Some antiques. 473-0910.
■ MIXIEN TOUCH AND SEW
Cash or terms. Includes c»bln''» »!'<* lessons. Cell Midwest Appliance.
334-3312._____________________
ffUMlDFIER, DE^MIDIFIER, and
Mhar flna fumitura. 336-7691-_
RuNTER_. green, nylon fabric davenport, 7Bx34, ^2-6945^____
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION—945 ^^ FUli GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co
niYlP HWY.	*74-223i
500 OLD BOTTLES, eoma trull lars) also Imported tellzer bottles. Gerage sale Sat. and Sun., Nov. 15-14, 10 a.m., to 5 p.m., 143
Ogemaw, Pontiac.______ _______
A LARGE SELECTION tlquei t plan. Y-
434-9991._____________________
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Antiques rtpalred and restored. 391-1578	Harold Richards
HiTi, TV and Radiot___________6
1" ZENITH COLOR TV, walnut caWnet,_334-5WB USED TV
V, FE_____
______Walton, corner of Joslyn
‘r RCA COLOR TV beautiful walnut cabinet, excellent color, will deliver, set up end guarantee, $185, 423-1154,
Furniture.
_______rAvel FE 4-7881.______________
MOVING - 5 ROOMS OF lurniture lor sale. 391-1959._____________________
$15, 97 S. Marrlmac off Baldwin,
Pont. _______________1_________
MU^ SACRIFICE, Liymo room
frMzaralliprIoht a’nd ebjat W All elzee. From m end denfwl_	Prlcot* •=■
eordingly. TERMS.
Dell/ 10-9
ABC APPLIANCE 48829 Van Dyke bik. S. 22 Mile 9541 E. t..
739-1010
755-9090
PARTY TABLE, round walnut taoie with non-mar center, 4 black leelher chalrt 990. 851-0795.__
Wfrigerator a,	.fi
cellent condition. Antiques side board B walnut waihitand, and other household turnlehlngi. 1235 E. Maple, Birmingham, Ml 44)575.
Ye'frioerators, dishwashers, dryers, wesheri, ranges, crate damaoad and scratch^ models.
Terrific savings.
?efm
" CURT'S APPLIANCE
9)04 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 IKSiirPORTABLE AND treddle, bove bikp, dfPiaer, 335^251.
SALE STARTING NOV. 10, on apaclil gurchtia of Dupont Ml Nylon car^, 9 colon In a tip shear pattern, $4.99 a yard. Installation a v a 11 a h 1»-. Ftee astlmatas. Call Ron at 334-5497. _ lEARS WRINGER
trundle
complete, tingle
beds, complete. Call 373-1274^
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg Zag tawing machine embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, sic. Late model school trede-ln. 1 arms of:
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
New Machine Guarantee
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 DIxlg Hwy. ______FE 44)909
SEASON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE 1969 ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET
NEW, In beautiful eablnit, does all the great zig-ng itltches. No at-tachmanta needed to make but-tonholei, sew on buttons, overcast, tancy stltchas, blind
• 9 yaare, parts
f labor.
FULL PRICE $44.80
TAX INCLUDED
CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF Christmo* TreEi
25 cards per box, Va off calaloguel^ price, assortment of 2000 boxes.
Forbes Printing and Office sup-pllej, 4500^Dixle,_OR_3-9767. _
cypress' privacy fence, 8'
sections, 5 and 6' height, $7.50 per
2 Electric built-in range tops, stainless steel, $65 ea.
^d'r',?sar';“‘crsT.	„ TALBOTT LUMBER
Innersprlng mattress and mafehingj 1025 Oakland	FE 4-4595
Sharman Dr.,
Hand^ol^Moc^^ ________
CHICAGO BRAKE, 8' 18 gauge, NU-Products Inc., Rochester. 651-
79[rrovel Tralliri
EXr.FLI ENT ALFRT Large guard
aSJ’-mJi * °	•• •
Free Kittens. 852-3180
FREE KITTEN WANTS'good homa, mtar trained. 6$2t9577.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, excellent pat|, good lineage, show and field, how available, eve.
complete litters, good homes pr< vided, 851-0072.
N E W F 0 U N D L registered. Real
616-924-3449.	^	|
PUPPIES MIXED. coMle-ihapherd, 6| weeks, collie markings, $20 aa. 673-1
1968 FORD Vi TON, with small (cellent con-
.......
Check Our Deal on—< SWISS COLONY /
; LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS
skaMper
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 tl. on display at-
Jacobson Trailer Sales
KoaVonoUt I
RABBITS FOR Sail), lom, hulchti, I 1 (dll altar 5 p.m. UL 2-4353.	I
IsHEI TIE PUPPIES (TOY CoMlesli AKC, home bred and raised
temperaments, guaranteed!
CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
Dally 9-4) Sat. 9-5)
Clow? a
ipring and 2 vanity lamps. I dog HOUSES MOST " ifzesT
5-piece dinette chairs and table.
4 chrome Your
credit Is good
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
w HI r'lpool refrigerator,
whita doubla door, 4 mo. old, must itil, 9150. 343<449._________
WESTINGHOUSE electric 30'
A-1 color tv service
AKAI X-340D TAPE DECK,
most sell. 334-7545.
color tv, 21" RCA, I
electro-voice four speakers. Fantastic, $125 ea.
Pontiac Music & Sound
3101 W. Huron______M2-3350
motorola stereo
OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight
easy terms and FINE SERVICE
HURRY THESE WON'T LAST
Joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn, 373-5560 AND
Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at ^alton, 332-6842
Orchard
= TS-GAGSs VELTtES, Lay-i Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR
$39.95 and $49.95 marred.
Fluorescent.
and yard equipment.
erly. We have that skill at Mur-rel's Tool Rental. Open Sun., 7110
KENMORE CABINET sewing machine, car top edrrier new, kitchen double sink, wood tables,
3x8. 852-1335.	____________
LIONEL TRAIN, RACE SET, Elac-
lovely $3M DIAMOND wedding Ml, Ilka new. Make offer. R e m 0 d eling—Refrigerator, 30'' electric stove, double sink, aluminum storm windows, misc.
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50
LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS,
Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59 W.
X 36 QUICK CHANGE LOGAN Lathe, chucks - collets and tools, $500. 674-3266 aHer 3.
tires, $650. Call .
chftaPr €68-4190.
POWER CRAFT CHAIN saw, bar, auto, oiler, $240 value, less than 8 hours. First $175
plumbing fixtures.
Cameras- Service___________^70
9 MM MOVIE CAMERA, Bell-Hovwll
lECE DRUM SET, cost
$200, used very I
12 STRING ELECTRIC GUITAR,
$150. 673-3263.
Now priced from $495
Bank Terms — I m m t delivery. Us4 Way Plan.
CONN CORNET,
after 4. 335-7583.
ELECTRIC GUITAR,
EPIPHONE 12 STRING gulter, condition, 681-24^ after 6.
PHILCO PORTABLE TV '
I stand
UHF, VHF, $85 or best offer. 334-3870.	___	______
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
STEREO V2 OFF
CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS. TAPE DECKS, ETC.
ALL 1970 MODELS
LIKE NEW GAS range and dryer, men's ski boots, size 10-11, office chairs, corner sofa set with tabi elec, can opener, clothes, dishes,
TV sets, toys, chest of drawers,; Lane cedar chest. 674-1478.	I
MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO, iolid walnut coffee table. I's left-handed golf clubs. AM
FULLY CUSTOM '67 Vette, call after 6, 681-2736.
UNIVERSAL
USED COLOR TV SETS $125 SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC.
home. 373-0084.
$150, sales, service and automatic rentals. 673-3792 or
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, good condition, $35. OR 3-8368.
lAUST SELL travel	trailer. E
Camino sleeper with Reese hitch Lot at Little Bear Lake, neai Lewiston, good hunting. Lady's red wool White Stag hunting suit, worn one, size 18. Also deer rifles.
NICE ANTIQUES. Beautiful
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
Vi INCH COPPER W8t4r pipe.
SILVER BLONDS human
ntv«r worn, 930. Undwwood manual typewriter. 915. 474-3030, after 4 p.m.
9, C CIrcuietIng	Area
I burner. MA 4-1
1Vl INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipi fittings, no need to thread anymore. If goes together
a
2 TON CHAIN FALL, also
reducing machine, 4234)934.____
2 HOT WATER OR by American 2,750,000 BTU
Radiator Corp., ir. No. 1244. Im Possession. Call MA 5
5-PIECE MAPLE DINING room sat
pop. 335-2952, $2,500.
7 FIFTY POUND gas clothas dryers,
19" PORTABLE TV, excellent
94 YDS OF USED BEIGE
Z7S GALLON FUEL OIL tank, oil furnace motor. iB BTU, oil I water herter. 30W9 - 339-9199.
5»o^v.r«5S5''*
WOWMOBlii^WIlh - iWi with lawn mmw wal attodimenn cher<«nli
^	I4*..y><33
ANTIQUE Dish Of GlenwODd Harris ilydlo^
ANCHOR FENCES
Nb MONEY POWN	FI* .9-1471
cooker tor outtM. 19x33# beby gy end clothes, 424.3791._________
Perry. Behind'
• pay U.4I down end 9 Interest treeiAROUS SUPiX”* mm. cemere, has Peymenit ot 94,49 per mo. Ctpllol pistol grip, zoom lens. 4734334. Rawing Credit Dept.	Airo^bTfibNiRrtwlirfaiiir^^^
tewing Credit Dept
CALL 729-4610
It toll, cell cqllaci No obllgillon.
WE ACCEPT
MASTERCHARQE BANK AMBRICARD MJCHIGAN BANKARO IICURITY CHARGE
Call 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M.
2443. Cell between 9 end ^p.m. Akc’^"pd0DU«, HOn6a itilnItrelL helmets and bike carrier, 2891
Pierlesi st.,_8M:l87i.________ 2,
A-1 KITCilEN ciblneVl, 90 ptr oni
3145 HIxon Rd., Rochester. Call
ture, couch end chair, 3 pairs or roller skates, and case and misc.
FE 4-8780, 21_Monterey.__________
Power Saw
______________^4»-0234_______
PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing toilet, $29.95) 30-gallon healer, $49.95: 3-placa bath sets, $59.95) laundry tray, trim, $19.95: showtr stalls with trim, $39.95: 2-bowl link, $2.95) lavs. $2.95) tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut end threadec SAVE PLUMBING CO. 9 4 Baldwin, FE 4-1514.
RED JACKET submersible pump and switch box, never priced at 9175. Call 4S^5893 efter 4
RUMMAGE SALE. FrI., Sat. Nov. 21 and Nov. 22 at Oakland Squert Co-Op. All types clothing. Baby equipment. End tablet. Dishes.
Household, etc. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2448 Patrick Henry, Pontiac, off
Walton._______________________
RUMMAGE SALE, EVERYTHING
RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS
(Temcratl Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operatort, $109. Installation available.
6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
225-3350	____________ 473-2311
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
By Dr. Charles and Julie Lee, "Tht Gospel Foundation." 15 cents. "Luther and fht Long Pen of the Reformetlon", 30 cents, "The Dual Plan" $1, Fret "Tht Worlds Religion." Books, Box 253,
PenglUy, Minnesota 55775.__
REFRIGERATOR. USED snovv tires, good condition and misc. articles,.
• J7^6876. _	_______________
RUMMAGE SALE - MIsc., Mon. through Frl„ 5200 Pine Knob Rd. off Clintonvllle Rd.
SAMSONITE SUITCASE AND vanity case, never used, famous Dixieland end Jazz records, collectors Iteprs, movie screen ' “
Kodak
pro lector, Ve'Ii.
STAMP COLLECTORS SPECIAL U.S. Mint Plate Blocks - .03, .04. -OS, Face plus .05.
i.S. Mint Singles Fgce - my choice. U.S. -F.D.C.	(1948-1940)
Feet plus .10) New Issue F.D.C. larvice (Oenei'el Foreign Approval M each). FE 5-1409 otter
ttomge. 42 each).
4 p.m.__________
SEARS BAND SAV
............motor. Dado’ Heed to
hole It chlppera, 14" Venew Stw., 14" Rip Siw, 19’' comblnitlon tew all ana Inch hola end Slmondt. 9 electric 220 Electric he.*t|ivg peneli. Cemetery Lot ilRjII* Chrltllan Memorfil Esfetes. Cutle Hammer entrance penal—9
GRAGY DRUMS. 2 years old, blue. _4 piece. $150, 4824442.____
GRAND PIANOS
'>ose from Famous Makes
MASON-HAMLIN
CHICKERING
FISCHER
KAWAI
PRICED FROM
$1795
Bank Terms—immediate delivery. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0566
Open Mon. Through Fr. 'til 9 p.m.
______Sat. 9^30 'til 5:30 p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABCs then It's time she learned her Do. Rem MI'S, piano rentals. 332-0567.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from
___Tel Huron, FE 2-0567_____
“ ideal for CHRISTMAS Farflsa Galaxy organ. Walnut console model. $450. 625-5476 after
EXCELLENT CON
NORMA 5 drum outfit, all access Included, cxc. condition, used : mos., owner going westr $75 or offer. Call after 6 p.m., 334
Yamah studio organ . _ at $179.50. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
>- FE 4-4721.____________________
UPRIGHT PIANO, $40. H. R. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. Jessie.
Used Organ Specials
BALDWIN 30P, percussion, $525. BALDWIN 40P, with ext., Les speaker, 9795.
MAAS VIBRA CHIMES (used) 9250
guaranteed and term's.
SMILEY BROS. FE 44721
USED ORGANS
well-known brands. Prices ■
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Seglnew__________.FE.3-r'*9
PulaneckI, OR 3-5596.
Office Equipment
FFICE DEI ply cabinet
or 682-7744.	__________
Stere Equipment	73
10 YEAR OLD store refrlgtretlen equipment. 412-4220.	____
• HMSrKZ)Lhe.TM.Iw.»J.r".ail. J|-
‘Bradford has to settle a few things with Stephanie, Janet and Susan—but by 5 p.m. Saturday, he and I should be going steady!”
Sporting Goods	7
SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER 8. Tr
TRAIL BOSS
USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS
Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW
EVAN'S TRAILER SALES
625-2516 Cl4rkslon 625-1711
Hickory Ridge Rd. Rd„ left end '
ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
Over 50 machines In stock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Wey. Get the model you went, buy early end
Accessaries, Parts, Service
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER
Mile E. ot Lapeer on M-21, 4444241 MPHICAT. 4 WHEEL DRIVE all terrain vehicle. Electric start.
stock.
AKC registered, cell 474-1859,
Pet SuppIlM-Se^e 79-A 1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edward#' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breeds, 7 day Bloomfield
335-5259
'a i poodle grooming'
Pickup 8. delivery, service, Mon-ay ru ri ey^ e^m.
A TO Z
AUCTIONEERING
AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS
3734)382 B B AUCTION
every FRIDAY ..	.7:00
every SATURDAY .. . 7:00
Every Sunday ..	...2:00
WE BUY -	--- ------
Days N
CONSIGNMENTS V______
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION
EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS Sec this Calltornla built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor home ■lies. Prices start at 89,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	482-9440
FLORIDA BOUND?
TAKE ALONG A -
SPORT TRAILER, OEM OR CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair and Gem pickup campers.
STOP SHOPPING
' Globmesler Choice Lott available CLARKSTON MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.
4151 Clintonvllle Rd. ,	474.0010
10k43 O'EN*ERAL, 2 b ed r'o’o'’m i , furnished, yecant, located In perk,
M2-4269.	___ __
10'x'35 NEW MOON, pee" hi.......
bedrooms, awning. 3300 Ell I k. Rd. Phone 402-0010.
)Ox55r 3-BEDROOM,'"call alter
Can remain on lot, Exc.
2-bedroom, only $4,995, as li Countryside Living
turn,, 482-9290^_______
24X60 klf'OOUBLE WIdes, from $10,9901 Counlryilde living. 1084 Oaklend, 3WJ0t. _	_
iki x" 12, 1949 Lfberly (Mobile homt, skirted and let on lot, Vlllaga Green Mobile Estates. Entrance
Retail 7 D»s weekly
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 10 A.M. Robert Munro Home Sold 5349 Perry Rd., I mile east of Grand
HI-LO"
PONTIAC FRIENDS
WE'RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER The telescoping treller NOMAD-SNO^OOLIN' YUKON DELTA
VILUGE TRAILER SALES
6470 Dixie - 425-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE — REPAIR

.-FrI.
Saturday till 5 p.
! Perkins Sale Services Auclloheer -	-	435-9400
82
9 e.m.-8 P.JJI. I Ph: Swartz Creak
Hobbies & Supplies
■table;tirmic. THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY!I
OUTDOORSMEN
SPORT CENTER
4487 Highland Rd._()W»)_473-3^
BRUNSWICK PROFESSIONAL regulation size pool table, formica	_ _	_	_
».	""ICome and See the Beautiful!
New 1970's	___________
SKI-DOO'S	2 REGISTERED Arebli
COME IN AND PJCK OUT THE geldings, gentle, trained, 373-0425.
sale. 2094 Cass
682-1381.
338-3943
673-0611
651-0657
EVINRUDE
Bob cat, & skeefer snowmobiles accessories.
FROM $795.
TURF & SURF
10743 Highland Rd. (M-59)
343-8364
GOOD Selection used rifles. Ben's Loan Saginaw, FE 4-3141.
Office, 15
Guns, ammunitions, buy I OPDYKE HARDWARE F
Hunters Special
Converted 35 passenger school bus.
Exc. running condition. 628-3460. JIGERg SLIGHTLY USEDe all terrain vahlcleg 6 whael driven exc.
PRICES START AT ONLY $695.
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-OOOS. ALL PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS. 373-0734
PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
JOHNSON'S
SNOWMOBILES At Tony's Marine 662-3660
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers
Weatherby, winchester. Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own
SKI-DOO'S
custom colored trailers, single end STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sunday!
YAMAHA
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK
Prices from $895
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave.
excellent condition. Call OR 3-9252
A. Gelding, 4 years ol > 8t pleasure, $450. 627-2i
Horse saddles,

Double D Ranch
ddles..........$25 to $37.50
$36.50 to $150
4980 Clintonvllle Rd.
673-7657
10 to 7 weekdays
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. $■ Sun._
PONY GELDING, 5 years, broke-gentle, quarter type mart. 7 years.
Broke-spirited. 685-2282.__
WHITE GEESE, 4293 Rural’, Waterford.
HUNTERS SPECIAL
(GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes lor W ton pickups. 8 It. camper, $895. ft. camper for </t ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Top-
343.4404
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
Take M-S9, to mile W. ot Oxbow
______ Lake___________________
CAMPER STORAGE-IS per mo.
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7605 Highland Rd. M-58	673-6236
$5400. Call after 5 p.m. 373^)625.
956 aWeRSON, excellent condition,
and take over payments. _____ ...
do to 111 health, FE S-9828 after 4 p.m. ______ ___________________
1968	HOLLY PARK, 12 x 66“, sklrtad'. Central^a|r conditioning. 335-7354.
1969	'2'BEDROO'm Belevtdere'Y2x60,
tip out living room, complataly furnished, aft. 1 p.m._693-6973._
1969 DETROITER, 12 X 60
Counfrytlde Living. 334-1509.
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double WIdes, Expando'i :uslom built to your order Free Delivery end Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Daily ‘til 8 p.m.
HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the
NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM
Self-Contained Trevel Treller COME OUT AND SEE IT.
Only $2395. ELLSWORTH
623-0415
83-A
meats. Call 373-4155.
Sand-bravel-DIrt
SERIES
7p
OP EXCAVATIONS j t White Lake,
----------- Watertord Twp., of
fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you ai need of such, we shall deliver to you for the cost of hauling. 3-8935, 6 a.m.-np.m.. Sun. IncT.
Hay-Graio-Foed
ALL SAND AND gravel products.
HEAD SKIS, BOOTS, poles, end sweaters, excellent condition, 674-
Lake Eves. 585-2761.
Join the Winner's Circle With a Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Pre-Season Special
boots, gloves, trailers end ec-
MG SALES
4447 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PLAII
JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complete lint of • n o w/n o b 11 clothei end boots.
Dreyton Plaint
I Dixie Hwy. on Loon 1
PAIR OF HART HORNETS, condition, I veer old, 185 ce timeters or S'11", 940, OR 3-6223.
POWRIS
MASSE-FERGUSON
SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILES llto HP
$695 UP
Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.
7605 Highland Rd. M-59	673-6236
POOL TABLES
We have purchased Inventory of 2 pool roqms. Tables Ai;;-u/Miikiry frorti $2TS. Balls $5 a set; ques $1,
Saffron Biltard SuddIv. 1623 S.	‘ovei children.
top soil and 1___________
EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black and fill loaded and delivered leveled. 628-3750 after 6 p.m.
SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Precast Stone, 852-2920 or 852-1953
t Sashabaw, MA 5-2161.
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 topsoil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All areas delivered.
WoedCoal Coke-Fuel 77
A-1 SLAB WOOD, also stove wood.
detivered, 391-2883.
FIREPLACE WOOD
livered. 852-3697 (
CORD WOOD, 852-5112.
WOOD BY THE LOAD
427-3993 or 42S-4B09
HAY 8, STRAW BY THE ball, 25 9. 50 lb. Wild bird eaed, potting soli, sleigh bells, cow bells, dog balls, Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store,
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES 9, ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS
Walton at Joslyn	FE 4-5853
BUSHEL. Grade-A
________day and Sun. 9:30
APPLES, $1.	_	.
I. No. 1 potatoes, $1.49, graoe A idlum eggs, 2 doz. 99c, grade A ge, 2 doz. $1.09, cooking onions, bs. 25c, cabtwge end Squash, 5c lb., homo, milk gallon carton. Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixit
Hwy.
cider, Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. hetw.. Duck Lake and Burns, Milford. 8:30-4
Pets-Hunting Degi
to GERMAN SHEPHERD and to St. Bemerd^^m^les. 5 weeks old. S15
guaranteed veterlenary approved,
POTATOES. 335 W. SMverbell Rd. Bring containers. OH Perry.
Form Equipment	87
10 h.p. tractor and mower $925, 12
tractors and blades.
PONTIAC FARM IND.
McClellan travel trailers'
4820 Highland Rd.
Ph. 674-3163
rioseout pricet on atl fteme In ttockt 8 17 thru 23 footers a Bonan; i Wind
NOW ON DISPLAY!
Frankllns-Creee Fens-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Metes
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.,. H«")f . me 44771 (
SLEEPER
Steel frame pickup cover# tops. Cob to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4160 Foley 6234)650_Water
Daily ‘ and!
FLEETWOOD 10X57 porch,
‘' ling, furnished, wt pay y fae. Call 852^380._
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE

15'x)9' living room 30-Gel. gee hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph et Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til 8	Sat. B, Sun. *tll
Tires-Auto-Truck
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chrome wheels. New end used wheels. MagvAmerican ET. Creger, AP, Ansen. Trade old mags tor new. Goodyeer Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire CO. 2435 Orchard
Auto S>rvlce - Saprir 93
METAL FLAKE SPECIAL S39S (most cars)
H 8. H Collision OR 34200. 4734344
4JNI BIKE, EXCELLENT condition, 3Vi hp. 18 montha old, 482-2511, 885. Call alter 4:30._______________________
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency ol Pontiac across from Anderson's
months:
0-I25CC
I24-200CC
20I-340CC
341-500CC
501-750CC
property damage tor 4
1945 HONDA S90, excellent $100. 343-4437 after 4^______
BMW, excellent condition, 1750.
Truck Cops
WeIr'e-GoodtII
FE 5-2424.
905 Orchard
Avt.
____ models to choose _______
featuring the Swinger AAotc Honw and Glotaestar trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
l-A HEALTHY, friskie Dachshunds.
leasing, puppies, 662-{
_______________^ _ _________ j
AKC BLACK PEGINESE ' male.!
Full Line Pet Supplies
CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-6 PM
Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop
696 W. HURON	332-8515
NEW IDEA PULL type one-row corn picker in stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville NA 7-3292, your "Hometlte Chain Saw and Snowmobile Dealer." John Decrei parts galore^_____________
SNOW IS COMING
COME IN AND SEE
THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS
FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS:
$249.95
WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
ALSO We HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BROS.
373-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
WOLVERINE TRUCK camperi end •leepert. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new end used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumport, spare tiro corriors. eux-IMarj) gasoline tanks, stibllzing
loWRY CAMPER SALES
132S S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Perk___754-1894
Winnebago
Camper Coaches
Reese and Draw-TIta. Hitchis sold and Installed
F. E. HOWLAND^ SERVICE
MS^DIxl^ Hwy.__OR3-1456
WINNEBAGO
Prices start at $6655.00 See the new 27' trailer. Reese A Dravt-tlte Hitches
F. E.
?oyaj_Oak. 54^429.
POOL TABLES
AUTHORIZED BRUNSWICK VALLEY, FISCHER New natural slate tables from $375. Saffron Biliard Supply. 1623 S Woodward. Corner of 10 Mile
Roy^ Oak. 5^8429.____________
POOL TABLE m a n •»“> a c > u r e i representative
3255 Dixie Hwy. aOi- -r ..
AIRSTREAM
PRO-SLATE-LI 2-4973.
SLATE POOL ttble, new In PoSL^ABLE*o\s'fS“lfoTO 542-
lunting o
_________ 6l2-6962._
300 SAVAGE'lTlFLEr$350. ^elf efter 2 p.M., 673-J747. _	_
1969 SkfOOb TNT, 669i
leil 10 floor
Scorpion Snowmobiles
Pricet ttart at $695 "See the Hotteit One of All" iCORFION STINGER up to 744 CC'a
McCLELWN TRAVEL TRAILER
4S20 Highland Rd.
674-3163
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARt E R$ "
PINTER'S
New Storcrett'i
JI-75 at ynly^ExIl)
THE ALL NEW 1970 SKl-DOOS
NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARl SPECIAL 23 H.P. 8NO-JET .1 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 I. Wellon	FE 1-4402
Dally 9-4) la). 9-5; Cloied I
HOWLAND SALES
OR 3-1454
____warWr
CABOVER CAMPER. Ult-Con AIREDALE Akc-REGISVERED,L*-'«;'^»J«P^‘«	-
FE 5-2448	! 309$ W. Huron
120' TRAILER. DOUBLE dinette $2695 j.‘	WEIR'SGOODELL	IWODII0
6433, parakeets and Gerblls.	-itaa	0.4 aa't jcea	-....
AKC,“3 BEAGLES,' f year old, field ch^plon and sfre, 335-0477.
AKC . poodle^ puppies, 3 black
"make offcrren-lTbY
' 1966 13' WILDCAT. $850.
67«752___ _
APACHE CAMP trailer —"baV Ray.
■	* ing pickup
’ the finest
J 2979.
.1200 Rochester Rd. 852-4550 1969 ISLANDER "MOTOR'home, [ mileage, sleeps 6, celt 628-3913^
I ARRINGTOf
SPORTCRAFT Lapeer on M-21. Apache factory home town dealer. Open Sundays. 664-9112^
APACHE STYLE SOFT top camper trailer, eteeps 4, $250. 674-2323 or 673-3268 after 5,_
' AMERIGO li SCHOONER
CUTE' “P U P P I F S. AKC. Tiny
-T , SILVI^Ijf EXoirANS NIMROD I CHIHUAHUA, TOY tOX Tetflci*:,.	i	if	Trailers
Apricot Poodio pups, registered,'	All	at'close-oul	prices
stud service on same. FE 2-1497.	|	ah	at close-out	prices
DOG CONFORMATION tralnlngi TREANOR'S TRAILERS I classes, train your own dog. Btlngi.-,	p ,,
dog and register Tuesday night,	9-7 .....
Nov. 18, Oxford Jynlor High, $15;	CENTURY
tor 10 weeks, IhlorifnatloiT 628-1664 , or MY 2-0511.	^
EXPERT IN POODLE GROOMING REASONABLE. 7 DAYS PER WEEK
FREE FLEA DIP FE 2-1975
YELLOWSTONE ,
TRAVtl trailers
(SUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I HIghIjnd (M-59 )	482-9.
1 ONLY SALE
I2‘x40', 3-btdroom, $499$
I2'x60' 2-bedroom, $4895 )2'x44 '2-bedroom, $3695 Your authorized dealer tor Holly Park, Oxford, Perkwood and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 mllet. Will trade tor most anylblng ot value. Open 9-9 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
257 Dixie Hwy._______
I WEEK OfiLYl
THIS AD WORTH $100
TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OF DOR LOW SALE PRICED MOBILE HOMES!I (All prices pasted 11 PARK SPACE Available OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO
COUNTRYWIDE LIVING
1084 OAKLAND _	334-1509
.....1 AND ALL ...... ^
HAVE MODERN DECOR
CAMBRIDGE
RAMBRAUrr”'!;^”
Available Immediately—perk ipKe
Colonial Mobile Homes'
I^E 2-1657	474-4444
25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. Auburn Heights	Pontiac
1970'S ARE HERE
Hondos-T riumphs—BSA's
MINI BIKES
HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1949 LEFT-OVERS
FREE DELIVERY
FALL
Clearance
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 Dixie Hwy.	473-6451
DRAYTON PLAINS HONDA 50, 1949, 0866 condTlTon, _$l|0. FE S-0179.
Motorcycle
REPAIRS
Reduced Winter Rotes Free pickup and delivery
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
1^ S. Telegraph_	_ FE 3-7102
SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC to ^C.
DAWSON'S SALES. T I P S I C O _LAKE^phone 629-2179.
USED ScrarnVlerriike new,"$rob. '
Yamaha
3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK
Utica	731-0290
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSJVE_ >^M£HA PfALB,R
Bicycles ' ]T 96
INTBR\STORAae
/
UK rON l'IAC' I’HKSS. •|'^KSi)A^•. \0\ K.MHKK IS. Iimi)
Wdiil Adi Dial 334 4981
Boati-Acceuorlei
A Fsw Boats Left for Close-Out I
For butdoor Sports .
Uied Auto-Truck Porte 102 j Now and Used Core 106 Now and Used Cart
1M4 ENGLISH FORD, wrtcKIna parts,
iVw 'is” PONTiAC ' MILLED hfads 1 and tri-powar,	-
mlioapt,
also Rochester
original owner
$32S, 335-OSS7 VraWsMISSION for 1945 Pontiac. 853-7430
ond Used Trucks
Call 635-2574. A^ 965 CADILLA^
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd., Holly
carburetor and 2 chrome wheels.! exc. condition, 35,500 miles, $1,150. 887-5453. Aft. 5:30.
396 COMPLETE CAM and
............ '"'.It
1967 Cadillac
103 Convertible, full power, tactory air., -............. AM-FM, radio, at 12995.	|
.WJ-'.jfSiSuburban OLds;
860 S. Woodward I Ml 7-5111,
beautiful meta
JOHN McAULIFFE FORE
rmiPP 'lull nnu,*r 1	CAMERO
Tcfr,^n?SX
IX xnn niii»« 11 axo turquoise tlniih, with black
top, year end clearanct spec only $2488 full price.
P.S. 'We've Movfed
1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101
TALINA COUPE,
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina Coupe '
iera maroon finish, with imalic. pow^tr sleering, > akes. radio, haater, a
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
CHEVY Nov automatic, radio.
1969 CHEVY .11 Nova Hardtop.
‘ater, V8, Migine, beautiful royal blue with
$997
U»»5 DODGE Window v»n, $J00. c«M
altar i, 623-1091.	1968 ELDORADO WITH AIR, 13.000
RESERVE* YOUR BOAT and molor 11966 DODGE i YARD dump, J Ipaad l
----	r-— iians., 2 apaad axle, 4 new liras,,(
22,000 miles, moke oHar, 829-0150, | everything, like new, 22,000
P.S. We've Moved
's mile N. 01 Miracle Mile Telegrapli Rd. FE 5-4101
BIRMINGHAM BOAT service Center Ml 2-0133 WINTER
Oulsidf Boat Storage Inside Molor Storage SAVE SM ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS
Harrington Boot Works
•9 s Telegraph	-'32-8i
1966 JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel drive,! wiles car. $4200. 626-2260.
7 snow plow, 624-1380.	11969 CADILLAC, Coupe DeVllle,
1966 GMC Suburban. 9
1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT,
eulomallc transmn
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECyVLS
Got soma just right tor Coho ' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Spot
S1500. 673-2465.
1968 CHEVY PICKUP 1 OWNER, NEW GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
CJ (, JEEP FULL metal cab, winch, very good condition. 673-8659.
^ GMC TRUCK
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1MU wide Track Dr. FE S-2U2I i
1969 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
Pull power, factory air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. 8800 miles, priced
1968 CHRYSLER "300" 4-Door Hardtop
metallic green, with black vinyl roof, matching Interior, VI. automatic, radio, heate steering, brakes, factory ditioning. Only--
$2495
Cart 106 Nliw and Used Can 106
tST LeMANS
res, 52,000. 623-22.12,
1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Niger, Iwegw, laclory al',

$2795
I Suburban Olds
MATTHEWS-HAR^lR^EAVES I 860 5- Woodward
BUDGET LOT	! Birmingham Ml 7-5111
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 4 4547r
1966’ PONTIAC ‘ station' Wagon,I $1,000
Dealer	373-5600|
1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, '2j
LOOK,
1947 to Cadillac^,
3 fo choose from.
conditioning
LUCKY auto!
Grand Prix Olds, 4 door I960 Calalina Sta. Wgn.
1968 Old
FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7854,, ^	^ ......
1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.! |968 Ventura
1967 Ambassador Wgn
console, good
11966 Bonneville 4 <
11966 Galaxfe hardtop 1 1963 Mercury 4 dr. Otds 4
Cruise Out, Inc.
CENTER
$4995
iBlRMINGHAM
New and Used Cors 106 New
E. Walton
Daii
701 Oakland Avenue
335-9731
11967 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2
Stock!
1970 boats and snowm
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1265 S. Woodward at Adams
TRUCK CAMPER FOR SALE.
Foreign Cars
Wanted Can-Trucks 101 '«» voli«wagen good tor
Chrysler-Plymouth
Suburban Olds 642-7000
1968 CHRYSLER
New Yorker Hardtop ^ hardtop, si40o, 338-666o.
tW CHEVROLET, 2-door, 68,U00| wl'h° mal"tiTng'?riVertor!*1ul7 p?w"r";’’f' , miles, restored original, never! factory air conditioning. Only- |
bumped or welded. Molor ex--	|26«	mijeage, 334-5223 alter 6,
cellent. Tires new. $1,500 firm. 363- -T-.T-m. j-ttst/'-ntt k \ .•	CHEVY WAGON, autom
BIRMINGHAM.....................-
FE 5-2632.	! Chrysler-Plymouth	used cars
‘ Betler answer it! He’ll just stand there, huffing and puffing, till he blows our house down!”
I 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
1969 MUSTANG Fastback w automatic, radio, heatei*. po^
$3272
Merry.
Olds
excellent condition. $1200. 662-0
1962 Mercury convertible......$
,1962 Ford convertible ... - ^
Keego Sales & Service
IkEEGO HARBOR	682-3
105 CHEVY," GOOD condition, like
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially Chevelles. Caman Corvettes. GTO's, Firebirds a
59 TRIUMPH. TR3A. Roadster, excellent condition. Phone 685-1372. BODY for
»,_Ton9 gi^. 693-^46^_____
1957 CHEVY 327 BUILT $600. OR 3-9086
ye/ vw, Dvw. .V.	buggi
99^ radio, gas heater. 651-1093. ,,M.VW, REApjr^^ dun. JOUJS
body, rimsj
"Check the rest, then get the I
Averill's
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On us 10 at MIS
1964 ALPINE ROADSTER $595
6RIMLD1 CAR CO, clarkston	MA 5-5071
FE 2-9828 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 gQQ Oakland AVG. FE 5-9421 I i1jfi^c”0RVAIR77r^^
l"964""RENAUrf R4, 1 owner, 25,000 i Save Auto__________hoTdtop,
HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS '
Troy	Waterford
2TTT T Standard Auto
I 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	681-0004
Year end clearance special i $2268 full price,
P.S. We've Moved
' Miracle Mile
528 N. Main St,
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
Save—Save—Save
642-7000
vinyl top. V-8, automatic, power!ones Dixi steering, b—.... i Uixi and factory
477 *4.74 I	nrj.n owner.'363-5582!
1845 ^Telegraph Rd. FE 5^4
AUTOBAHN VW
1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531
NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 1M0 IfNCOLN Continei FE 9-2820!
14 PLYMOUTH 2 door, drag or ilreel, 413-lsky equipped, lorkllight, 1.30 gear, headers and extras,
top. power steering
DEMOS
1967 FORD ANGLIA.
cellent condition,

$225. Cali after
1966 PLYMOUTH VIP 4-Door Hardtop
lack with white vinyl root,
best otter 335-^	power with air conditioning,
belt oner,	2WCO^mlles,^Z^art Ru^sI^p™^
1967YbNTIA(:Yonneville
2 door hardtop, power steering.
1969 Chrysler |
1967 T-BIRD Landau
OLDS. F-85
$1295
. good. $575. 627-2546.
$1295
BOB BORST
NOW AVAILABLE
1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS If you want to steal One of these — come on Over, and save BIG! 1
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochealar Rd.	651-5S
1949 firebird, V8, Stick, red w
Mansfield
I double power, vinyl top
best offer. Call 334- i
real steal at only
AUTO SALES	SF
noon.	_________ i 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR sports coupe
Qnn	-------^rM2"vw, BEST	I no rust, V-8 automatic, $295. 682
OUU ______________________________ _	-------------------
— ~	■“ .... 1963 Chevy 9 Passenger
Wagon, good lamlly car, sure I
$2885
Oakland
$ave
BOB BORST
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and 476-3983 Buicks lor oul-bf-slati market. Top dollar paid. .
miJnsfield
AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave
1968 FIAT 2 DOOR, excellent con- ^as V-8, automatic.
I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1724 Oakland Ave.	5-9436
1968 TORD/*
more, $399 lull price.
1968 VOLKSWAGEN,
$1300. 1
condition. 673-2622.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
________________ STAN ELLIS OLDS
PE W900____________J-W75 19M OPEL RALLY, extremely nice. 'sSQ Oakland Ave.__________FE 2-HOl
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP. LOW_________________-----------------19^3 CHEVY IMPALA. 2«, 4 barrel.
MILAGE AUTOMOBlLES.__.......	11,.-h, a	! new paint. $200. 1153 ClQverlawn.
VAN WELT
TOP
Yiii3_55 Volkswagen
Sedan
Bos
Convert
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro i	GhlaS
225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and ,96$ ghia.....
anything shorp with air con- §hi'J.........
963 CORVETTE, 327, 300
inlecllon.	.......
Goodyear
AM-FM radio.
1964 CHEVELLE WAGON . . $550.
$995 OPDYKE HARDWARE
1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 283,
ditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
Woodward and 12'-7 Mile Road LI 9-1255_________Ml 4-1930
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
Bill Golfing VW
$625. 673-6542. after
$,195 '	1965 CHEVY
Impala
j 2-door, hardtop, V8. automatic.
$995
i Suburban Olds
MILOSCH
passenger, automatic, power, raaio, ' healer. Turner priced at $1588, Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
lOO Maple Rd.	__Troy
VALUE PRICED Used Cars
FINE SELECTION
HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury Oakland	333-7863
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Maple Rd.
642-7000
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY ML Vinyl
,,000 ml
to appreciate. 685-1150._
I 1969 Pontiac GTO
V-8. automatic, power
, Vinyl top, mag i
$2695
Deluxe interior.

Beautiful condition. $1150.
968’ PLYMOUTH F’URY hardtop, power steering, brakes. Exc. condition, $1600. FE 8-2969.
Powe.r. 10. 545-2864. Ill, 2 dr.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
to choose from, some with air. _677 M-24, ^ke Orion, 6«-834J^ 1961 DODGE LANCER, iHV0.'
engine, 3 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY
MILOSCH
economy at only
$1299
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547
door, power, automatic, breezeway window. Turner priced at $666. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy
1966 COMET .’automatic, damaged
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door hardtop VIP, with V8. automatic, power steering, brakes.
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
50 Maple Rd^ Troy Ml 4-22M|
1968 PONTIAC |
Grand Prix	|
glistening teal blue finish, blue^ vinyl top, V8, automatic, power; ^ steering, full deluxe equipment, i km	i niHo
radio, heater, whiewalts. ReducedI O UjJUI JJGU i WiU.O
“	860 S. Woodward
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Pontiac
*Standarci Auto
631 Oakland Ave.	FE 4-4547 Oakland Ave	FE 8-4033
1968 "PONTIAC CATALINA, sharp, TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
double power. $1900. 682-3140.
$2295
M779.

all power,
1968 Mustang
•	D Xd TW^r'^rr^rtr RUSS
JOHNSON
good, bad
_____	332-1779.____
1962 DODGE, DART, 2 door,' V8, automatic, excellent transportation. $149, Marvel Motors. 251 Oakland,
FE 8-4079.	___________________
DODGE POLARA sedan. Power, - ‘ic, radio and heater, priced at $788. Call Mr.
-1821 Maplelawn
GLENN'S
oil 15 Mile Rd (Maple Rd.) (Across from Barz Airport) Troy Motor Mall______________Ml 2-
I 860 S. Woodward I Birmingham _____Ml 7-5.Ul|
Parks at Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
Wqo_Maple_R^^______________Troy
1966 OODGE CORONET 500, dual
Fastback
V-8, 4-speed, radio, heater, finish, matching interior.
tinted
,il966 CHE>
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 681-2771
DUNE BUGGIES — 30 Pct. o« on j all bodies and accessories. JIM i HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Va j mi. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Open Sundays. 664-9412._____________________
-------—--------. mg 1964. REBUILT ENGINE, newl
CorS*1rUCtS 101-A tires, battery, generator. 673-8311,
automatic. 6-cylinder.
brakes and steering. 626-0055.
1966 CORVETTE STING RAY, 427,1
body & tires. Call FE	5-8683 after i
4:30 p.m.__________________    I
1967 DODGE Custom Sportsman Bus
long body with camper unit, radio, heater, V8, automatic, beautiful condition throughout!	Only—	I
$1895	I
$2295
Flannery
Ford
cellent condition, $895, Marvel: "'™rL?,"''7‘?^ca!
_Motors,J51 Oakland, FE 8-4079.	Call Credit Mgr Mr. try
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD	Dealer, fe a-iooe or^ej:7854.
1967 MERCURY H » r d t o p , 1969 ROADRUNNER automatic, radio, healer, power I hardtop, silver steering, brakes, beautiful metallic green finish, matching Interior, still under warranty, year enfl clearance special only $15«8 lull
P.S. We've Moved
'.3 mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 Telegraph Rd. FE J;4I0I r963 OLDS HOLIDAY "
Save Auto _
I 1961 RAMBLER $127.50 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
black vinyl glass, rally wheels. $2,495. 373-63J2. _	_
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1969 Plymouth custom wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, new FE 5-3278	,|,es, white with red interior.
PONTIAC TEMPEST
On M-24, Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
and prcled to sell
Union l^l«. EM 3-4135.______
948 " RAMBLER. TAKE ov payments. 373-6954 after 7 PM.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
1967 Delta Custom
oor. hardtop, factory power, factory air, vinyl top, ''
vinyl.
677
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford ___	W3-0900
1968 Thunderbird
Full power, Factory air conditi vinyl fop. Only
Suburban 01ds|
860 S. Woodward ; Birmingham. Ml 7-51111 1968 Olds Qutlass
New ond Used Cars 106
1-5, JUNK CARS,
1967 ELECTRA 225, 4<|0C [ air conditioning, powei and brakes, sharp car.
1-2-3-JUNK CARS. Complete '
COPPER-BRASS. RADIATORS starters an<
OR 3-5849.
irters and generators. C. Dixson, i
$2295
JUNK CARS, FREE TOW
Used Auto-Truck Parts
_ Suburban Olds
102	860 S. Woodward
iio. Birminghom _Ml 7-5111
UO. 1964 Chevy with shifter $30. CFM, carborator.
$60.	625-1540
1956 390 FAIRLANE ENGINE, 335
1968 BUICK Riviera
With full power, air conditioningi
"" $2895
quemaster tires, side pipes. AP mags, silver meta1-flakt» $2,995.1 625-4534.____________________________I
Sales and Service
and iwhitewall
tires, full price:
$1295
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
“ toca"''' "FALcoirANb-pWiAc-rbopd^^^^^^ TURNER FORD
333-7954	dltlon, clean, 335-4780.	, 2600 Maple Rd, _	Troy
lifSTcHEVROLEt IMPALA. Super 1936 FORD COUPE, power glide. 348 1969 LTD 4-doo>. “Ford executive's
----- _..x--X,.	K.i>i* -•rina, best offer. 44 E.i car, it's a beauty! 623-0284 after 7
Baldwin.	| p.m.
1 969“T-B I R D LAN DAU ' full power, air cond.
$2695,
Orion, 69^341._	_	_	. _
69“r"OAO RUNNER, ;U0^, * h.irel, excellent condition, still under warranty, call after 5 p.m. 693-5413._ ________
1969"pIYMOUTH
Roadrunner Convertible
with metallic blue with while top,
power .leenng end brakes. One
, $1895 . Jingham
Suburban OldSi chrysler-Plymouth
1968 MUSTANG GT hardtop. 4 speed,:	860 S. Woodword	4% 70OO
steering. Power brakes, Birmingham Ml 7-5111	642-7000
$2895
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER	o U U
LN,_M5in^L_____.«>:®oiSuburban Olds
KESSLER'S 860 S. Woodward
dodge	Birmingham	Ml 7-5111
CARS AND TRUCKS	,
$1888, Call Mr. Par!
1968 Olds
Sport, power, automatic, radio and
heater, $1199. Call Mr. Parks Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. _	_____Troy
1936 FORD TO BE reluvenated,
7204.
sell. Best offer over $75. 363-i
Save — Save -
‘ BIRD Hardtop
transmission. FE
BOB BORST
! T-BIrd 390 engine
1965 Fairlant engine .. 1965 Mu$tai
Falcon, 2M cu.
1964 Grand
19 engine ........ $l50:i96a BUICK LeSobre 400, convertible,
( front end	—$150: power, automatic transmission, like
quad complete.. $ 95 new. Turner priced at $1980. Call Other engines, transmissions	vr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
*"in,^ii;i^n'''.Vafra'iti’'* ' TURNER FORD
OR 3-5200	673-9364 2600 Mapla Rd.

New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
PRE-HOLIDAY
1961 FORD, RUNS. NEEDS some! ,
,, tenself.i work, call alter 5 p.m. 682-7111.	..... ...... -.......-
belted wide oval tlres',1	NO REAS0N"4^BLE	$795
......	McKenzie ford,
ere - Pay Here	! Roct^es^er_____	651-2506,
1969 MUSTANG GRAND, take
$1750. 628-3696.
VAN CAMP CHEVROLET
On N. Milford Rd.
auto, transmission, air condltlonad, $1650. Call bet. 5 p.m. 651-9161.
1967 CHEVY WAGON,
with snow tires, $1450. 673-3439,
1967 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT, Exc. condition
SALE!
Top Quality
on Ihe fabulous new '70s. "No reasonable offer refused.'
1969 Chevelle Malibu
1968 CHARGER '
With V-8, automatic, pownr steering,' vmyt top, absmutely
$2495
1967 DODGE
$1495
$795
1965 FORD
station wagon, economy
$595 , 1968 OLDS
$189$'
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
FuMy equipped end fully wer-ranted. Special offer only
$2488
IfSB CHRYSLER
need el only
$2195
$1295
$1695
$1895
1967 BUICK
Skylark, GS 400, hardtop, this is Ihe hoi one ^nd priped at
Today's Special!
1968 Road Runner	$1995
2-door. with the "HEMI EN(^INE" automatic drive, only 4,000 miles.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av^. FE 5-9436
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
i968“CO"RVETTE, CONVERTIBLE, mint condition, FE 2-7486.__
$2150
Bill Fox Chevy
755 S, Rochester Rd.
cubic inches.
power, 7779 afh
2 DOOR, real
»E'^8935.
1983 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 door.
_ Exc. condition, low mileage. $500.
1964 FORD — $295.
1964 FORD GALAXI
payments.
FE 4-7161.
appreciate!
' $1995’
Merry
Olds
160 PONTIAC 2 damaged but fixable. Call 682-1335.
matching interior.
P.S. We've Moved
Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 _
1969 FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, vinyll roof, power, automatic! transmission. Turner priced
$2199. Cal) Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. !
TURNER FORD ;
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
$2795
Suburban Olds
Extra
860 S. Waadward
Call 1
eat. Turner priced at $788.! i?69 FORD Falrlane 500 Fastback,:j.! 7 ci 11 , Parks at Ml 4-7500.	with automatic, radio, heater, I Birmingham	Ml /-51 M
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735
TURNER FORD
2600 Maple Rd. _ Troy:
l"965 MUSTANG (CONVERTIBLE. Exc. condition. 6 cyl. 3 on the floor. Best offer. 373-5624.	!
f965 MUSTANG
2 door hardtop. High performance eng. Quads. Make otfei
power steering, V8, four to choose

dark green top.
I driver, worth hun-
k. 8:30 t
Goodyear, 1370 Wide
1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD station wagon. Power steering, brakes.
tinted windows.
whitewall tires, air conditioning,
673-2133._________________________
1969'CAMARO. ZV, white -vinyl top,
AM -FM custom interior. 2 i $2950. 651-7111 I "
BILL FOX CHEVY
755 S. Rochestar Rd.__ML7000
I960 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-DOpR
$2395
1965 FORD 4 DOOR . . $475
1969 OLDS Luxury
Sedan with full power, factory air conditioning, many more extras,
~ matching Interior.
ia45‘s.'Telegrapli^Rd.''FE'5;4l01	..........
1969 FORD Galaxie 500, "hardtop, a conditioning, power, transmission. Tu-
$2488 Cali Mr. Pai............. ^
TURNER FORD	STAN ELLIS OLDS i STAN ELLIS OLDS
2600 Maple Rd.	Troy 550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101 550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-8101
IVaGl^NTiAC CATALINA Wagon, power steering and	9^
tires, 40,000 actual miles, $235. FE
5-2632^	_____________________
I962 GRAND PRIX, new trans ^ Engine, call FE 4-3317 alter 4 p.m.
Ask lor Buddy,______	_______
for SALE. 1962 P?""" good running condition, call 626-
4438 alter 5 p.m.	__________
I962""“pONT"IAC tempest 2 door, aotomalic, good condition, $145, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-
1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR,
wiring only, sell parts or whol^ 4
speed transmission, maq lac, good body and Ir— bucket seats, 674-^7.
1969 Ford Torino
2-door hardtop, Fastback, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Sharp!
$2495
1969 Rambler American
6 cylinder, automatic trans-
mission. Radio.
$1495
1967 Lincoln Continental
2-Door hardtop. Full power, ir conditioning. AM I vinyl roof,
$2895

FREE
20-LB. Turkey
Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 P.M.
Open Tues., Wed., and Sat. 'til 6:00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
Mew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
i"963 GRAND PRIX 2
condition, $95, 76500 HIpp
w.
4-door hardtop.
$350.J73:535a._____________________
1964 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L E convertible, double power, 1500.
651-5596 or 651-3M0.	________
1964 STARCHIEF 4 DOOR, POWER
brakes end steering, auto. $450, ^74-024^_____ __________________
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop
2 door with dark blue finish, matching interior, radio, healer, whilewalls, 326 engine, sure Is a

GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL !gET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
LUCKY AUTO
taka over payments, 363-9784.
1966 MUSTANG, V-6, vinyl top. wire
must sell, 332-1491.
I back to school,
1966 MUSTANG. Red, 2 door, radio and heater, 6 cyl., stick shift, excel lent condition, $995. 363-7649.
transmission, power brakes and steering, new rubber, real dean. Priced to sell at $1095. ROSE
Bill Fox Chevy iSs
1966 FORD WAGON, red, doObla
power, air. FE 2-4879._
tHUNDERBIRb
rS5 S. Rochester Rd,
eulometic.
1969 CHEVY
Impala Coupt
frost green finish. V«, eulometic, ,power steering, redio, heater, el Wiv
$2295
Turner
priced at 11399. Cell Mr. .Perks al Ml 4-7500.	‘
TURNER FORD
2600^eple Rd.	Troy
1966 FORD ' station wagon.
heater. Turner priced at $788. Call
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
631 Oakland Ave.
I«r.
Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500.
turner ford
7(» Maple Rd^	_
1967 LTD''’‘HA’RDT0P". ' P eulometic, , vinyl, root, priced at $1566. Cell Mr. I Ml 4-7500.
TURNER FORD
I Troy .-.iier", Turner ■rke el
FE 6-4547 2600 Maple Rd.
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1968 RAMBLER Rebel 4 Door..... .$1995 with factory air conditioning, power steering, brakes, less than 5,000 miles, full factory warronty. Factory official.	
1967 MG 2 Door 	$795 with 4 speed, low mileage, Ideal transportation for the young lady.	1969 BARRACUDA Hardtop ....$2595 2 door official car, low mllaagt, fully equipped, hurry on this one.
1966 FORD Galaxie 	 ... $1095 500 4 door, with power steering, V8, automatic, dark blue with notching Interior. Ideal family	1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere .....$495 , 4 door sedan. 6 cyl. automatic. Ideal second car.
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III ^ .. $1495* 7 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, double power, air conditioning white with red Interior.	1967 PONTIAC 2-Door 	 $1595 Sedan, with air conditioning, low mileage. Ideal
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner $2695 2 door hardtop, -with automatic', low mileage,' full factory warranty, green finish, with matching	1964 JEP CJ-5	 	$1395 Universlal with snow plow, VB, ready for this winter.
Clarkston
Chry^r-Plymouth-Rambl^i ston 6673 Dikie Hwy.
erjeep
Hwy. MA 5^635
A-1 SPECIALS
1968 Ford
Country Squire
10 passenger, 2 to choose from, 390 V-8, power steering, brakes, rack, air conditioning on one
them. From-
$2695
1965 Ford
extra sharp one owner. Only-
$795.
1969 Chevy
14 Ton Pickup
ilth y-6, stick shift, radio, heat r, 1^000 miles. Only—
$2095
1968 Camaro
Sport Coiipe
with 6 cvl. Jtlck. blue with black vinyl top, buckets, console, extra sharp.
$1895
1968 Torino
"GT" Fastback
$2095
1966 Scout
$ave!
1968 Chevy
Camper Special
V* ton Pickup, with V-8, stick, custom cab, radio, heater. Only
$1995
1967 Ford
’/2 Ton Pickup
with radio, heater, ktick, solid black with red int
$1395
FLANNERY FORD
On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD-
v\

...f'LY.
nl'l.r 111
.1! i'i
TIIK PONTIAt’ I’HKSS, TI KSDAV, XON'KMMKR 18,
D—11
16	Do over again
17	Summer (Fr.)
18	lamprey
apeciiied (ab.) 21 Takes into custody 23 Spoken, pot ^written as It ia (poet.)
27 Geraint's
43 Head covering
4fi Direction
47 Openings (anat.)
SO-YeHowiah-red dyestuff (var.)
52 Irritated
54	Rue
55	Printing mistakes
56	Vows
57	Costlier
DOWN ^
1	Demolish
2	Redact
3	Has departed
4	Choler
5	More recent
6SUte
positively
7	Fon^e
8	Turn aside OModem
10	Presently
11	ChaUenga
12	Requests 19 Hawaiian
garland
21	Changes
22	Unruffled
23	Native metals
24	Pause
25	Poker stake 28 African river 29Froeter
30 College official
48	Plexus (anat)
49	Jewish month SI Musical
syllable 53 Brazilian
People in the News
By the Asosciated Press
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has purchased a wardrobe from American designers valued at, some $19,000 since her hus^ band became president in January, according to a survey of U. S. designers.
They say that to their knowledge she has purchased no clothes from European designers.
“Fitting Mrs. Nixon is a dovmright pleasure,” said Larry Creen, vice iwesident Marquise of New York.
Another New York designer, Harvey Berin, says Mrs. Nixon wore a size 10 for inaugural ceremonies last January, but now takes a 6 or 8.
In Washington, a spokesman for Mrs. MRS. NIXON Nixon said the survey was inaccurate, without further explanation.
Cabinet Members' Children to Wed
The son of Secretary of State WlUlam P. Rogers and the daughter of Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin plan to marry Jan. 31.
Nancy Hardin, 21, and Douglas Rogers, 23, met last January when their fathers were sworn in as members of President Nixon’s Cabinet.
“Douglas took one look at Nancy and said, ‘Let’s get better ^acquainted with the Hardins,’” Mrs. Rogers said yesterday in Washington.
Both law students — she at the University of Virginia and he at Yale — they will be married by Nancy’s brother, the Rev. Clifford Hardin of Denver, at National Presbyterian Church in Washington.
John Barrymore Jr. Freed in Dope Case
Actor John Barrymore Jr. was released from jail after sheriff’s deputies said traces of marijuana found in his car could not be linked to him.
Deputies also said drugs discovered in the vehicle by police after a high-speed chase early Sunday are not considered dangerous under California law.
The 37-year-old son of the late matinee idol John Barrymore and his 18-year-old companion, Anthony B. Fairbanks, were freed' yesterday in Los Angeles after the district attorney refused to issue a narcotics complaint.
Barrymore Is still scheduled to stand trial Dec. 1 in Indie,. Calif., on an earlier charge of possessing iharijuana to which he has pleaded innocent^
Shelley Winters Signed for Broadway Musical
Actress Shelley Winters has been signed to a starring role In a new Broadway musical about the Marx Brothers and their mother.
The show, ‘iMinnIe’s Boys,” is scheduled to open at the Imperial Theater on March 7, with Miss Winters playing the role of Minnie.
Another character portrayed in the production ivlll be Al Sheen, the comedian of the Gallagher and Sheen team. He was Mrs. Marx’s brother.
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel
A Look at TV
Even Nope Can Falter
ChannJit: 7f-WJBK-TV, 4-WwJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-tV. 9--CKLW-tV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C -- Color
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weatlier, Sports (50) R C — Fllntstones (56) R — Americans from Africa
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob agrees to take Buddy’s dog for the weekend.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman becomes the star df a museum exhibit when he mistakes a mummy coffin for a telephone booth.
(56) Basic Issues of Man
—	The use of science for good or evil lies with man alone
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	The Rare Earth guests 7:00 (2) C - Truth or
Consequences
(4) ,C — News, Weather,
Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R - Movie: “About Mrs. Leslie” ( 19 5 4 ) Flashbacks reveal romance between rooming house owner and business magnate. Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan, Alex Nicol (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — While on their safari, the boys go to a game park and watch how different animals live.
7:30 (2) C - Lancer -Murdoch takes a chance by having an unlicensed doctor perform surgery on Jelly when he takes the sub-rosa medic from jail. (4) C - (Special) The Wolf Men — James Cobum ■ narrates this documentary -on studies by experts seeking more knowledge of the wolf in an effort to prevoit its extinction.
(7) C — Mod Squad — Pete befriends a young man caught in a robbery attempt after learning the suspect is an illiterate.
(50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — Dough with different fillings ''and different ways of cooking.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — South America is visited.
8:00 (50) R - Hazel (56) C — Fact 'of the Matter — Ted Doan, president of Dow Chemical Co., is interviewed.
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -George Gobel and Lou Rawls guest.
(4) C - Julia - A blind date is not as militant racially as Julia believes. (7) C - Movie: “The Ballad of Andy Crocker” (Premiere) Vietnam veteran is disillusioned with civilian life. Lee Majors, Joey Heatherton, Jimmy Dean, Bobby HatOeld, Marvin Gaye, Agnes Moorehead, Pat Hingle, Jill Haworth (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline
—	Congressman Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md., discusses his recent trip to Asia, including a visit to Vietnam.
(62) R-The Nelsons

JV Features
“Pursuit to Algiers’’ (1945) Sherlock Holmes
WOLF MEN, 7:30 p.m.
MOVIES, 8:30 p.m. (7), 9 p.m. (4)
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION, 10 p.m. (2)
WHO WHAT WHEN WHERE WHY, 10:30 p.m. (2)
APOLLO 12, 1 a m. (2)
and Watson escort heir to jspite
an' Eastern throne, desf threats and perils. Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce
Moore, Alexander Knox. Wilfrid Hyde-White.
(9) C — What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Movie: “His Excellency” (British, 1956) Simple laborer as governor of A^sta has profound effect on island. Eric Portman, Cecil Park-
9:00 (4) C - Movie: “Run a Crooked Mile” (Premiere) After a two-year memwy lapse, an amnesia victim awakens in a Swiss hospital,and reinembers witnessing a meeting of a secret organization plotting the financial collapse o(f Europe through gold m a n i p u 1 ation. Louis Jourdan, Mary Tyler
• 9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — A protest song recorded by the granddaughter of Sara the housekeeper proves em-barrassing to the Drinkwater clan when it appears that the tune is pointed at the governor.
(9) C — Cesar’s World — Argentina
(56) Cmversations in Depth
10:00 (2) C - (l^cial) The New Admiidstratlon — Viq Caputo, Jac Le Goff and John Kelly report on Detroit’s newly elected officials.
(7) C — Marcus Welby —' Myra Sherwood (Anne Baxter) with whom Dr. Welby is in love, takes a p r e g n a n4 , unmarried “flower child” into her home to care for.
(9) C — (Special) Apollo 12
(50) C — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (2) C - (Special) Who What When Where Why — Communist China’s current relations with the Soviet Union and the United States are presented. (50) R — Ben Casey — Disfigured patient (Dan O’Herlihy) gives courage to a young girl facing blindness.
(62) R - Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports.
(62) R — Highway Pa^l
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Trini Lopez, Della Reese, Louis Nye, Red Buttons and Ozzie and Harriet Nelson guest.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Manna guests.
(9) R - Movie: “Six-Five Special” (British 1961) Teen girl ^ts on the Six-Five special wh«*e show business celebrities rehearse their acts betwMn dates. Petula Clark, Finlay Currie (50) C - Merv Griffin -Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Call Reiner and Dick Gregory guest.
(62) R - Movie: “Night Freight” (1955) Short-haul railroad fights for its survival against a large, offensive trucking line. Forrest Tucker, Barbara Britton
11:35(2) R - Movie:
Rathbone, Nigel uruce (Movie will be Interrupted for Apollo 12 coverage.)
1:00 (2) C - (Special) Apollo 12 Lunar Landing (A) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R —Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
1:36 (4) (7) C - News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:15 (2) R - Naked City
3:15 (2) C — News, Weather
3:20 (2) TV Chapel
From
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Exten8iv6^ coverage of the Apollo 12 mission was planned by the networks. Regular programming may be preempted.
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (7) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: ‘' A River’s Way”
(7) C — TV College — “The Struggle for Legalization”
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) R — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie; “Sweet Smell of Success” (1957) Tony Curtis, Burt Lancaster (9) Friendly Giant 8:46 (56) R — Modern Supervision 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R - Science Is Searching
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 (A) C —News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Roosevelt Grier, Biff Rose and Rip Taylor guest.
(4) C -r Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century
(50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C — Kimba	,
11:45 (9) C - News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON News,
12:60 (2) C -Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) RC-Bewitched
(9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans Africa
12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) RC-ThatGirl
(9) C — Tempo 9
(50) C — Galloping
Gourmet
12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House ( 9 ) R	Movie :
“Everything’s Ducky” (1961) Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett, Joanie Sommers
(50) R — Movie: “Keys of the Kingdom” (1944) Gregory Peck, Thomas Mtichell, Vincent Price, Roddy McDowall 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 ( 56) Interlude 1:36 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C - You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — New 1 y wed Game
(56) R — NET Journal ^ “Guns Before Bread” examines the Philippines’ economic, political and military health, especially in terms of American influence.
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. Jrim Sharp discusses “Chronic Obstruction Lung Disease”
(62) R — Movie: “Spring Reunion” (1957) Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 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) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) RC-GomerPyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Abbe Lane, Albert Books, Joseph Cossmanand Linda Ward guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas
—	Fannie Flagg, Jacques Loussier Jazz Trio and Gloria Loring guest.
(7) R C - Movie: “The Sins of Rachel Cade” (1961) Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch (Part 1)
(50) R - Uttie Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot
—	“Hawaii Calls”
(9) RC —Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the ^a (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver	\
5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician
By CYNTHIA liOWRY AP Televlslon-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The Nielsen (■atings, that yardstick of television popularity and of longevity may have shortcomings, b u t they often reveal the public’s reaction to net-[ programming.
For instance, when Bob Hope turns up in one of his NBC spe-	,
cials, the kind	IDWRY
that starts with a topical mono
logue by the star and slides Intp an assortment of sketches. It invariably lands on top of the next i^atings chart or close to It.'
Yet the durable Hope and company turned up Nov. 8 in an awkward hybridized version of the stage musical “Roberta”— and its 90 minutes of song and comedy missed even the top third of the Nielsen list.
The ratings, based on an audience sample which reveals only when the family set is turned on, can call the popularity shots but is is anybody’s guess why the audience tuned In or turned off.
Hearing Opens in Jody Case
SHOT UP SUDDENLY The same Nielsens, for the week of Nov. 2-9, indicated that CBS’ “Mission:	Impossible”
shot up suddenly in popularity. The show has been worrying network people because of its lower ratings which they tended to blame on what is called “a weak lead-in”—i.e. It follows ‘The Leslie Uggams Show,” now canceled.
Is the bloom off “Laugh-in?” That senior citizen at CBS, Gunsmoke,” once again took top honors for the week. It was followed by ABC’s newcomer, Marcus Welby, M.D.” The NBC comedy romp starring Rowan and Martin was third.
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPI)
— Little Jody Fouquet, 5,, pointed to her mother as the woman was brought into the, courtroom. “That’s my, mom. I like mom,” Jody said.
Across the courtroom, Mrs.
Betty Lansdown Fouquet, 26, burst into tears and waved at. her daughter at the opening of a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court yesterday.
Mrs. Fouquet and her common-law husband; Ronald F.1 Fouquet, 31, Bell Gardens,
Calif., are accused of abandoning Jody beside a freeway ■ south of here last mrnith.
At the end of the day-long session, the Fouquets’ court-' appointed attorneys asked for 1 dismissal of a felony count against the couple Which charged they placed the child under circumstances likely to' produce great bodily harm. |
Judge Doyle Miller set Dec- 4,by, m.D.,” “Movie of the as the date for a ruling on fb?	“mjom 222” can be
motions. The Fouquets also arJ^^^^	^ freshmm hits as-
charged wi h i^willful ^ h > 1 d ^red of a ! abandonment.
CBS has a mystery to worry over, too. Frank Sinatra’s tuneful special was 45th on a list of 86 shows, a fraction of a point ahead of Leslie Uggams’ show.
Another mystery:	Debbie
Reynolds’ weekly series, not exactly a smash, did better than her hour special.
CBS WINS RACE CBS won the weekly race with an average of 20.1, followed by NBC with 18.4 and ABC, 16.8.
At this point, ABC’s “Marcus
Architects lor two upcoming county building projects were chosen yesterday by the planning, building and zoning committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
Committee members chose thd Birmingham firm of O’Dell Hewlett & Luckenbach Inc. of 960 N. Hunter to desig $627,000	4-H and Youth
Activities building on land the county owns ih Springfield
County Picks Architects for 2 Projects
NBC’s “Bill Cosby Show” and Jim Nabors Show”—five out of 22 new series, about par for any' season.
Plans for next September’s offerings indicate all three networks have concluded that there are enough variety hours around and the trend is toward some sharp arid sophisticated situation comedy, doctor and lawyer series and westerns— nonviolent, of course.
Township. The firm will be paid on a percentage scale based on cost of the completed building. ' Five firms were interviewed by the committee before a choise was made.	;
Work on the building will begin next summer, accwding to Joseph Joachim, director of the county’s department of facilities and operations. CHILDREN’S VILLAGE The Pontiac Architectural firm of Denyes & Freeman Associates Inc., 615 Community National Bank Building, was retained for the $2.8-milIion second phase of Children’s Village development.
Construction is expected to start late next year on plans that call for addition of several buildings including a new central detention intake center.
Denyes was the architect on the present village.
NOW!^
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TV Moon Walk Still Exciting
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Once more a white boot will crunch into the soil of the no longer-untrodden moon and television will be there, live and in color.
It won't be like the first time, of course, yet the moon walks of Charles Conrad Jr., and Alan L. Bean Wednesday still will be unique and exciting television at one of the “umprimest” times of all: 6 a.m. EST.
All three television networks plan to broadcast until after the luhar lander touches down safely at 1:53 a.m, NBC says it will stay on all night.
ABC will open its moonwaik coverage at 5 a.m. wjien the as' tronauts are making final pre-paratidns for their cllml:) down the spacecraft ladder. CBS will begin its telecdst at 5:30 a.m. FIRST WALK
,^e ftfst moon walk of the Apollo 12 mission will last until about 9:30 a.m. The second starts at 12:35 l^.m. ^ST Thurf-
day and also should last 3V^ hours.
In July,, when Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., made their historic Apollo 11 walk, the showing was in Wack and white and the system produced images that had the jerky motions of early day movies.
The tetrepid, as the Apollo 12 ' lander'is
called, carries a colOT camera in a storage compartment near its base. Conrad will pull a handle as he descends to the moon’s surface so the camera catches his climb down the ladder. '
As the spaceship neared the moon Monday, the astronauts abandoned an attempt to televise the approach because the sun angle blinded their dirt-streaked windows. But the second scheduled telecast, after the ship went into lunar orbit, vras extremely successful.
“This white or gray-white moon, it contrasts very starkly with the black sky, just like ev-eryone’a reported,” said Bqan.
“The black is about as black as you’ve ever seen in your life. It doesn’t have any hues or anything to it. Jt’s just .solid, straight, dull black ahd then the moon is just sort of very light concrete color.
‘In fact, if I wanted to look at something that I thought was about the same color as the moon. I’d go out and look at my
At one point. Bean exclaimed: “Boy, it’s beautiful dovm there. Look at the crater. Woweel .. It almost looks tike somebody took some cake icing and spread it with a big knife, laid it all around out there and then somebody shot some BBs in it. Really is beautiful. It’s got that layering all over it.” ‘BLACKEST BLACK’
Conrad, who was aboard the world-girdling flights of Geminis 5 and 11, said: “Even In earth orbit at night or the daytime, the sky was never as block as It
Is here. This is the blackest black I ever saw. Al described it as dull. It doesn’t even seem Hke.® dull black when you look at it on the horizon. To me, it’s like an ebony black. It’s coal black as I’ve ever seen.”
Bean described the Sea of Fertility’s terrain as slightly darker gray than more mountainous areas.
★	* A-
“Looks like the beach sand down at Galveston whenever it’s
wet,” he said.
Jokingly, Mission Control re-
torted; ‘'Okay, we had a team of geologists checking your driveway. We’ll send them to Galveston now.”	'
Television today also will show one of the most exciting moments of the mission—when the lunar taxi, with Conrad and Bean inside, separates from the mother ship. Richard F. Gordon Jr., who will orbit the moon alone' for 38 hours, will man the camera for 40 minutes, beginning at 11; 11| p.m. EST.
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THE rONTlAC PRESS. 'rrESDAV, NOVEISIRKll 18, 1060
Devastating 'Devil Winds' Are Back, Threatening S. California
^ Lbs ANGELES (APi -80(10161*11 California’s annual scourge, the ‘‘Devil Winds"— hot dry blasts from the desert-are back.
Some days they’re almdsl a blessing—just strong enough to blow the smog away, exposing citizens to unfiltered Indian summer sunshine.
Ttere’s a cost in h<’>’hvior,i University of California incl^lcate 0. The howling noise, the the wind may contribute ti(i\ill health. High concentrations of positive electrical charges ac
drying of skin and nasal passages, make people irri,j;able.
Experiments with mice a{\the
company the wind and make the mice listless. Some were infeijt-
^ with valley fever, a disease cpnmon In the arid Southwest.
‘‘It takes special conditions to develop a ‘Santa Ana’ wind,” says Bill Ryan, research meteorologist for the U.S. Forest
Service. ‘‘The conditions are most frequent in NbVember.” ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS High pressure must generafe In Surface atmosphere between
the Sierra and the Rockies; upper atmosphere must flW north, and cold temperatures Inland must oppose relatively warm temperatures along the coest.
That’s when air frpm the Mojave Desert on the east spills over the mountains. Its temperature increasing 5Vi degrees for every 1,000 feet it drops into the Los Angeles basin.	x,
The effect, ' wrote Rlcahrd Henry Dana as early as 1836 In “‘Two Years Before the Mast,” is to turn the basin Into , ‘‘a miserable hole.”
Other days, as high pressure from the interior funnels them through mountain canyons into the Los Angeles basin with jet stream force, they can be devastating.
Dust dims the sun. Trailers and campers are flippeil. Aerials whine. Shingles fly. Cars are sand-blasted. Brush fires— their embers picked up and carried a mile on the fly—spread with fantastic rapidity.
100 MILES AN HOUR
Origin of their name, the Santa Ana or Santa winds, is lost In history. Many just call them by their nickname. Devil Winds. Sometimes they hit 100 miles per hour.
They’re worst in November. And they’re the worst for firemen. Already this year they’ve made a big brush fire out of one little one. But so far there’s been no siege of day after day after day of blast, the kind that sends fires racing over thousands of acres.
Their near-zero humidity sucks moisture from oil brush, so it bums almost explosively when there’s a spark. In 1957 a blaze starting the day after Christmas blackened 42,000
acres and burned 99 homes in the Santa Monica Mountains. In 1961 in 12 hours of Nov. 6, 437 homes in the posh hillside community of Bel Air went up in smoke.
Dwellers near mountain sAn-ind''blows
yons, where the wind' fiercest, have to pay extra for insurance against wind damage.
In remote regions of Riverside County, east of Los Angeles, for Instance, rates for comprehensive auto insurance, covering things like broken glass, pitted paint and bent antennas, is nearly double the rate in downtown Los Angeles.
Hypertension in Monkeys Tied to Stress
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
For decades researchers have sought %e exact relationship between high blood pressure and a nagging spouse.
Everybody knows a nasty event can shoot the pressure up but it’s not known if prolonged unpleasant situations, such as those created by the nagging spouse, can cause hypertension
Now Dr. Ralph P. Forsyth of the University of California Medical Center has found five or six months of stress can produce pramatic increases in the blood pressure of monkeys.
Forsyth employed the “ej ecutive monkey” technique in which the executive works by pushing a bar at regular intervals to avoid an electric shock.
ms RESPONSIBILITY
TTie stress comes from the executive’s knowledge t h a stopping the shocks is his res ponsibility. Nonexecutive monkeys, who are given mild shocks at random but have no bar to push, do not develop significant blood p r e s s u r changes.
Previous experiment elsewhere have shown stress also can produce ulcers and hormonal changes in executive monkeys. But Forsyth says what’s true in itionkeys is not necessarily true in humaasV
No conclusive proof has been discovered that psychological and social stresses cause sustained hypertension in hjimans, according to Dr. M a ti r i c e Sokolow of the medical center.
Sokolow and his associates are conducting a 20-year study of a group picked in its teens, to deterpiine if psychologists could predict who will i get hypertension by their personality traits. The study has lO years to go.
★ it -it ■
What Sokolovv does know for sure, however, is once a person has hypertension, hjs disease will be markedljt Influenced by psychological add social factors.
In many cases, the stress of a patieitt’s visit to the doctoi^’s office' I inspires elevated pressures not present at any other time —a circumstance making Wrong diagnoses easy.
'■I J
I. ' It’ .i	.k, j
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WEDNESDAY! A long sleeve selection for winter. In popular fabrics, styles, colon. S, M, L, L.
soconds. Cannon face cloths
WEDNESDAY! Conon terry in many assorted etdors., Misweaves won't affect ^
wear. ■	—	- • > 27c
EARLY SHOPPER SIZZLERS
Extra-Special super savings for first-day shoppers. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 ONLY! Look for the numbered signs to save on these 'sizzling
14
7' soomloss shoor u support hosiery
WEDNESDAY! First quality ladies support hose in stretch sizes to fit. Neutral shades.. ......74c
mon's mufflors • worm for wintor
WEDNESDAY! Wool .in. Orion* acrylic favorite plaids and tolid ahadea with ^*1"^
hot’ bargains ... as long as they last! NO PHONE ORDERS on Early Shoppers Sizziers.
11
14
17
14xB4-ln. oval e door mirrors
WEDNESDAY! Qcar Pittsburgh glaaa for non-blurring viewing.- Tarnish • resistant
gold coioc frames. > ,, .4.44
44 soconds of mon's l£e onhlo hoso
WEDN^AY! Cotton cushion-foot comfon at stock up savings today! In white , oMy. Save! .... 5 pr*, SI
40 polynstnr donblo Him. knit fashion fabrics
WEI»aESDAYl 'This tea-son’s moat wanted febric now yours at savings!
at Madiapn) . . . . yd 4.22 . „
40 shoo file and I w hondbng filo
WEDNESDAY! Clear vinyl' pocket files hold 12 pr. shoes or 8 handbags. Get
both for ....	77c
40 Dacren€> fillod ■9u bod pillows
WEDNESDAY! Non-aller-|icnic Dacronp pofyeaier filling. Cotton cover. Standard „iizS,Saye!......3,44.

SAVINGS COATED

<■'-	i;-
SALE ... junior captain's coat, with the 'in' look
(A-872). It’s the fashion look that’s the greatest for winter in navy, brown or gray wool melton. Acrylic pile lined. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Priced for sav- ^ ings at our November ^
Sale! You’ll get values galore at HBS now!
SALE, misses', women’s coats
$
(B, C-830). Many styles in wool-nylon for misses’, womra. Blue, green, gray, coffee, navy or berry. Some with real mouton trim. All the new«t styles. Styles shown are from our big selections in sizes 8 to 18, 16^2 to 241/2, but incomplete ranges of sizes, colors and styles. So, shop early for selection.
Jirai«r, Mine «imI	Caati—HudMii't ■•rffcl Stwree—Oewwfewe, Sint •aiMiMat; NarMilaiiJ. Eaitlaiitl.-WMtlaMl, OlMaarf, Saatiac, ilacala Sark, Marfliaa, paarbara
DRESS DEALS

SALE . . . ni|ts«f' bonded Orion* coot stylos
Orion* aciylic k««pi iti ihape when it’s bonded to acetate. (A-843)> 2-piece style in navy, purple, red or aqua. (B-843). Navy with red or purple with dam gray. Both in misses’ sices 12 to 20.
9
90
SALE .. . women's bonded fashions in Orion* acrylic In white, lilac, red, navy and aqua
90
(A-844). '2-piece suit. (B-844). Dress. They resist wrinkles—travel so well. Acetate bonded in half-sizes l4i>/2 to 24^. Machine-washable.
9
■Ny	SALE . . . mitfe*' sempl* dresses in many styles, colors — no phene orders		IRREGULARS SALE . . . Women’s dresses in many	
			styles, colors and fabrics in sizes to 24^^. Priced ri^t for big savings at all stores.	496
	DOWNTOWN, NORTHLAND, EASTLAND, $ 1 1 WESTLAND, OAKLAND, PONTIAC. | |		SAMPLES SALE . . . Downtown, Northland, East-land, Westland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn. Women’s dresses in sizes 141/^-241/^. Save now at HBS! Wow!	*11
MUms* H«lf-SI» Draiiai_Hudten'i |yd«*t Storai—Downtown, First	Northland, EostUnd. Wostlond, Fontloc, Ooklond, Lincoln Park, Modison. Dootborn
MORE SHOPPING TIME: All Suburban Stores open till 9:30 Monday thrn Saturday.
Downtown Store open till
and Wednesday.


TOPSALE-BUYS
soft toppings-in season for the holidays
Get super-savings on super-fashion right blouses and sweaters. (A-900). Minidetail is back in this polyester-cotton long-sleeved blouse style. White, blue, apricot, lilac, lemon, pink in misses’ sizes 32 to 38. (B-900). An^er holiday blouse look in white polyester-Avril* rayon 32 to 38. Orion* acrylic sweaters:
(C‘900). OrloQ* jacquard sweater vest in bone, navy, brown gold or pink.
34 to 40. (D-900). Scramble knit cardigan sweater in white, navy, brovv^n, blue, ted or maize. 34 to 40. (E-900). Mock turtle in the same fashion-great colors, sizes.
^ .
Mliici' Spartiw*«r—Hudion'i Iwdgat Storai—Downtown, Rrtl ■atamant; North land, Eastland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Doarborn

SPORTSWEAR SMASH
fashion-basic, styie-savings-right at HBS
$
(A-902). Straight-leg pants in solid black, navy, brown, lilat^ vanilla or turquoise Acrilan* acrylic acetate bonded. 8 to 18. (B-902). Welt-seam A-line skirt in black, brown or navy wool solids. Sizes 10 to 18. (0902). Skirt goes so well with sweater vests. Acetate bonded to Orion* acrylic ridge in black, brown, navy or olive. Sizes 8 to 18. (D-902). Wool A-line skirt bonded to acetate tricot. Assorted light plaids. Misses’ sizes 10-18. All priced for big savings at our November Sale! Shop now! 4MI ea.
Mluat' Sp*rtiw*ar>--M«dien'« Budgat StoMt—Downtown, tint boiomont, Northland, Eaitlind, Wattlond, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn
WjSPP ^	I	964^444.
SUBUItBAHITES — Call yo|(r tpll-froe number during downtown store hours. (Order by lettetand nurnber.)

JUNIOR NEWS
nylon knit shiitery
Mini-details — new Paris lodk! (A-903). Placket front in white, blue, beige, maize. (B-903). 2-pocket safari in white, pink, lilac, blue. (C-903). Dog-ear collar in white, lilac, beige. (D-903). Body shirt in white, lilac, coral, blue. 32 to 38.
SALE . . . young junior put-togothers
(E-874). Crochet-look Orion* actylic vest is washable B 97 in bone, purple, gold, red or navy. Young jr. S, M, L. ^
(P-874). Corliss pleat front no-iron cotton-polyester shirt in navjr, brown, white, berry. 8 to 14.	"P
(G-874). Scooter skirt. (K-874). Pant skirt. Both alsior- K97 ted acrylic plaids, acetate bonded. Sizes 6 to l4.	3
(H-874). Corliss cotton-polyester shirt in white, bone, •>97 dark green, poppy or gold. Young junior sizes 8 to 14. •>
(J-874). Ribbed Orion* acrylic vest in red, bone, brown, 47 navy or gold. Small, medium and large.	“P
Junior!^ Young Junior,—Hudson', Budgol Storo,—Downtown, First Jatomont; Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park Madison Dearborn
Huds6ii’s Bucket Stolid

PUT-TOGETHER-BUYS
SALE
women's new looks for fashion
(6-900). Acetate crepe body shirt with long-sleeves in white, purple, brown or red. Sizes 40 to 44. So supple —ever so complimentary to your shape!
(H-900), Orion® acrylic cardigan. Scramble stitch for the look of alpaca. In white, navy, brown, blue or bone. Sizes 42 to 46. Priced ri^ht for savings.
(1-900). 2*tna^ acrylic straight leg pant in black, navy, brown or purple. Priced for November Sale savings. For women in sizes 32 to 38. Shop now!
397
447
497
SALE.. ■ilanil)i jackits hi off fasUn
(A-845). Dacron* polyester-Avril® rayon jacket in blue, green, red. (B-845). Navy or black raybn-cotton jacket.
(C-843). Jacket in white Dacron® polyester-cotton. (D-84^). Skirt in black, **8vy, green. (ES45). Capris in black, navy, brown or green. Skirt, capris in Dacron* polyester-cotton. All in sizes 8 to 18—-wonderfully washable! Save!
977
Skirt, capris.
3"
Jackets
Wamaa'a Spartawaar. Mafaralty—Hudaan’a Budgai Staraa—Dewntewn. Flrat Baaamant; Narthland, Eaatland, Waatland, Paatiae, Oakland. Llacaln Park, Madiaaa, Daarbam
MORE SHOPPING TIME: All SHburban Sferat opan till f;30 Monday fhru Safurda^^^^^
Oownfown Sfort opon till 8:30 Monday and Wodnofday.
Pa9* *
SAVINGS-GO-WILD
shiny-look acetate
Double-knit acetate jerseys with fash-icMi-shirt look! (A-930). % button dog-ear collar. Black and white lavendar or toast. (B-930), Zip-front in white and black on lime or gold. Both in 10 to 20 and 14^^ to 22^. Priced for savings now!
Koder filled robes
Acetate quilt with Kodel* polyester fiherfill for warmth. (A-932). Young styling with embroidered panel. Pink, blue, champagne. 12 to 20, 40 to 44. (B-932), Gtoovy lace trim on pink, blue, champagne. Sizes 10 to 18. Both washable!
Daytim* 0rait<$, Robat—Hndtoii't ludgat Storai—Dawntown, fint ■•••manf; Northland, Eattland, Waatland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madiion, Doarhorn
HudsonSs Budget StoKS

SNUGGLY SAVINGS
girls’ gowns, pajamas
Cotton flannef^ashes so easily! They dry quickly! (A-87I). Gown. (B-87I). Pajamas. Both styles are from our selections in assorted prints. Girls' sizes 4 to 14. All priced for big November savings! You'll find goodies galore!
girls’ nylon quilt robes
Filled with Kodel® polyester fiber-fill. (C-871). So snuggly in pink or yellow. (D-871). Super feminine in green or raspberry. (E-87I). Very cuddly in pink or blue. All in girls' sizes 4 to 14. Pri<^ for big November savings.
407
T^sale
OIrli' Dmimi sna AccM«ori«i—Hudion's lvd«*t Star**—Oewntewa, lirit ••MinMt; N«rtfclaa4. EattUnrf, Warilaiiil, PaaUaa, Oakland. Uacala Park. Madiiaa. Oakland, Daarbara
HudMpn'$_24 hovn a dajf, 7 day* a Wmpk . . . CALI 964-4444.
NOW you SUBUMANim
Call your foll-freo numhor during downtown sfore hoXflr$. (Order by iatior and numborj
GRAB ’EM GIRLS!
piit-te9«th*r craiy
(A-880). .Flip style jumper in acetate booded acrylic. Blue or red plaid. 7 to 14. 4 to 6x, 4.74. Other stylet too!	SALE!
(B.880). Turtle-neck acrylic sweater in white, navy, red, lilac, Uue. 4 to 14. Also, 7 to 14 its pink, tsarqmoise or yellow. SALE!
RuiHrMlst tlflifs
(C-880). Micro-mesh nylon in white, navy, red, green, heige, royal. 4/6, 6*/7, 8/10, 12/14.
sovings
5"
097
167
girls' mix - a - look ..
CD-880^. Acrylic slacks hold their straight-leg shapes when they’re acetate bonded. 7 to 14. Red, navy plaids, solids.	SALE!
(E-880). Sweater pest with the lacey look in white, pink, red, blue, purple or yellow Orion* acrylic. 7 to 14.	SALE!
(P-880). Safari shirt in cotton oxford permanently pressed in white and colors. Girls’ sixes 4 to 14.	November SALE!
.SALE
4"
^07
r
save on girls' swifehablos
Scooter skirts. (G-880). Red, white and blue plaid. (H-880).
Solid lilac, green, turquoise, orange. Both 7 to 14. SALE! f/-880^. Nylon quilt instructor jacket with acrylic pile trim.
Navy, raspberry or brown with attached hood. 7 to 14. SALE!
(K-880). Frosty acrylic pile jacket in ash with brown cotton suede trim. Chin-chin collar, double-breasted. 7 to 14. SALE!
474
9”
797
&irli' $|»»rttw*ar—Hudson'* ludeat Storos—Downtown, First losomont; North land, Eostland, WostUnd, FontUc, Oakland, Lincoln Fork, Madison. Doarborn
f	'

HOSIERY HULLABALOO
sheer panty hose opaque parity hose
(A-911). Our own Beverlee Budget Brand Cantrece* nylon sheer jxuity hose in } stretch sizes to fit short medium or tall. Buy these sheer beauties in Brown toast. Soft beige, Misty taupe, Suntan, Navy, Off-black French white. They’re priced right, and designed for long wear. Buy yours now...........1.77; 3 prs. 5.25
(B-9II). Opaque Agilon* nylon that has that wonderful spring-back clinging fit you like so well. Made in 3 stretch sizes to fit short to tall. Buy them in Navy, Dark brown. Forest green, Off-white or Black. See how sheer opaque panty hose can change the entire look of your fall wardrobe, and give you great comfort, too.
1.77; 3 prs. 5.25
JustJell us your height and weight when ordering.
__Hudfon't Budget Storut—Downtown,. NorHilond, EootUnd, WoitUnd, Pontiac, Onklond, Modlion, Lincoln Park, Doarbom
W
MORE SHOPPING TIME:, All Suburl^ii Stores ^p«n till 9:30 Mondoy thru Saturday.
OSiffNeiyi StdPi opeiiilll 8:30 Monday-aiKt-Wediiisday..^	----..21	------

SPECIALLY YOURS
SALE! Warm flannaiatta long gowns, pajamas
(A-913J. Assorted prints in pink or blue, Schiffli
embroidery trim. S-M-L. ................
(B-913). Extra size flannel gowns, 42-46. ..
(0913). Pink or blue print cotton flannel long sleeve pajamas. 34-38...................
347
SALE! Lncky Savon nylon bikini assortmont
(F-921). A pair for every’ day in the week.
White and assorted colors with contrasting embroidery trim. Fine 100% nylon wash and dry in a wjnk. You’ll want all 7. Sizes S-M-L.
37
7 pr. 2.47
SALE! soft brnshod long gowns and pajamas (D-913). Luscious brushed acetate nylon, satin trim; make, blue, pink long gown. S-M-L.
(E-913). Matching brushed pajamas; long sleeve, button coat. Blue, pink, maize. Sizes 34 to 40.
a p«|
3
97
SALEl lace'irliii ayh|n slips (G-921). 100% njrloa. White, pink and Mtie. 32*38 ihort; 32*42 nvenue.
2/SJW: ««. XS7
wMsKi nylon poificwonw (H‘921). Lace-uhnawd 100% nylon in white, pink, Uiie. SJd*L.
, 1/3.MS	1.S7
SALII Cofffiis boxed briefs (1.921). 100% acetate elaatic*lles or beid-leK briela. White. 3*7. S pr. 3.07
SALII exfea she boxed briefs (f.92l). 100% ncetnin band or claatic lex in while only. 0-10. S pc. SA7
Good ultctiomi at- oath sfore—hat not all im tfary tht and ttyle.
Sleepwear, OayllMa Unparle—Hudien't ledfat Sterei, Downtown, Nortklend, EatMend, Watfland, Pontlaa, Oakland,^ Mediton, Unaoln fork. Dearborn
’	■ '	■■ 'V .

18-HR. PLAYTE)f SALE
1
SALE! bras in three styles for every figure (A-93^). Cross-over bra with adjustable stretch straps. White. A-32-36; B-32-40; C-34-42.
(B-933). Contour fiberfill bra has adjustable stretch straps. White. A-32-36; B-32-38.
(C-933). Full-figure bra has cross-over undercup band for uplift. White. C & Djcup 36-48.
(D-933), Long leg panty girdle with reinforced control
panels. Nylon spnndex. White. S-M-L-XL............SALE
(E-93V- Arami mini-leg panty of nylon tpandea, garter-lets with elasticized leg. White or beige. S-M-L-XL. SALE (P-933). Extra-size long leg panty; Nylon Lycra* span-dex. Whilr, 4 sizes (32-34), (36-38), (40-42), (44-46).
SALE
79
1/S.SS
SALE
3"
3"
2*7
FIRST TIME! PLAYTEX* 18-Hr. Shortie Panty Girdle IRREGULARS on sale at HBS. SAVE!
(G-933). 18-Hr. PLAYTEX* pull-on short panty; perfect for panty hose, short fashiona Slight irregularities won’t affect‘d wear.
You’ve seen them advertised on TV.
A great HBS value.
WAIST		HIPS
x-s	22-24	33-34
s	25-26	35-36
M	27-28	37-38
L	29-30	39-40
XL	31-32	41-42
.Eaidsnd, WaitUiid 'Peiitlae, Oakland. Madlion, Lincoln Park. Dearborn
SMRMBmrrri


^^^4^964.4444 %dur$.*‘ (Otder by /effer and numbar.)

TAKE OFF BUYS
fabulottf fak* fur hats
(A-890). Cozy warm Orion*-acrylic fabric.
One from a group of white and frosted colors.
Mllltnary—Hudson's Bud9*t Storos—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Madison, Lincoln Park, Daarborn
lined leather gloves
(B-9I2). Dress lined leather gloves in 3 sizes. Shortie length, hlack or brown. (C-912), Mid-length hlack or brown.
SALE! men's sturdy vinyl flight bog
(F-821). You can save plenty of time during travel if you own a	DD
handy flight bag. Take it ri^t on	wlr
the plane with you; fits neatly under seat. Holds all you need for a short trip. In black or brown.
16
Luggago—Hudson's Budget Storos—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Madison, Lincoln Park, Daarborn
SALE! glamorous array of bright stone pins
(D-823J. Gorgeous brilliant jewel tones, rhinestones, and exquisite com-binadons. A few matched sets included in the one and few of a kind selecdon. Perfect for tlolidays; gifts.
1
97
Jawalry—Hudson's Budget Storos—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn
SALE! portable bar set in case (P-821). Accessories plus space for 2 fifdis. 8.88
SALE! handy auto vacuum (G-82I). Plugs into cigarette lifter oudet. .	6.88
SALE! molded attache case (H-821). 3-pocket fUe; aluminum frame. Black, brown.
11.88
SALE! auto windshield defroster (1-821). Plug into cigarette lighter...	8.88

STYLE SAVERS
fqthion handbogs in the styles you like
(B-82f), You can get one to hang over your shoulder; smart with a new pants suit. Buy one for a costume look. From a group of pouches, satchels, shoulder bags, box styles. Black and brown tone grained vinyl. Styles shown not in every color. Not all styles at every store.
3
47
salt
beautiful Imported Italian leather shoes
97
(A-975). Smart new high-styled all leather pumps in (I) rich jet-black patent. (2) tan leather. (3) in brown-tone leather. Excellent values for HBS customers. All first quality leather fashion pumps at a low budget price-You’ll want a pair in each color.
7
salt
seconds, leather fashion boots
(C-974). Shown are just three from a group of higher priced women’s fashion boots in 13 to 19” heights. Warmly lined leather uppers; rubber soles. Choice of black or brown in group. Only tiny mars or scratches denote these seconds, however will not affea the wear and style.
Woman’s Ske.i and Handfcafli-Hudson’s ludflot Storos-Oownlown. NoHkl.nd, EosMond. Wostiond, PonNoc, Ooklond. Lincoln fork. Oonrkom

.Jlifu.ffiday.	‘;v.
P««* u
ONE COLOR
ONE COLOR
P««* 17
OUR WARDROBE WINNERS FOR BOYS
btys^ waterproof ■ yloa saow suit
•97
12*
(A-882). Navy, brown, green norpole nylon. Acrylic pile lined. Zip-off hood. Pants ate nylon quilt lined. Little boys’ 4 to 7.
Aorilan« kait shirt, solid body shirts
1"
2'^ Ml tlilrt (B-882). Acrilan® acrylic layered-look in blue, red, green. (C-882). Long collar shirt in fashion shades. Little boys’ 4 to 7.
solid, fancy ootton corduroy pants
097
(D-882). Solid in navy, loden, whiskey. (E‘882), Assorted checks, plaids. Both permanent press, Fab-rilock* film knee. Little boys’ 4 to 7.
our own brand Cranbrook parka
187
(j-960). Animal-look acrylic pile reverses to nylon quilt. Heather tones — blue, bronze. In boys’ sizes 8 to 18. November Sale priced.
Cranbrook bench warmer for boys
boys' proportioned eorduroy slaeks
1387	1^47	377	^Q87	^3
Cranbrook Junior eorduroy parka
87
(K-960). Navy or loden reprossessed wool with warm acrylic pile lining. Attached hood. Boys’ sizes 8 to 18. Save!
(L-%0). Cotton-nylon corduroy in navy, brown, olive. Never-iron! 8 to 18 regular, 8 to 16 slim. 10 to 18 bushy........U7
(M-960). Brown or olive cotton corduroy with zip.off hood. Boys’ sizes 8 to 12. For savings at November Sale!
our awn Cranbrook all'Woathor eoat
187
(N - 960). Fly front style in black, beige, no-iron polyester - cotton, zip • out acrylic lining. Boys’ sizm 8 to 18.
ootton flannel hr b,ys
237
(P-963). Assorted action prints in washable cotton flannel. Coat and middy styles Sizes 8 to 18. Save now!
sloovoloss sweater vests are groovy
097
(R-963). Washable Shetland wool-acrylic in whidcey, navy, tart. It. gray, artd green. Small, medium, large and extra large.
Soy*’ Apparal. Furnitliingt 14-71, loyt' Fumiiltliigt. Says’ ClaNiliig—Hudiea’s S«ag«t Storas—Oowatawi,, |,f NerUdaiia, EasMsnd, WattUnd. Pantlae, Oakland, ilaeala Park, Madlsan, Oaarbarn
polyostor - ootton body, dross shirts
097
(S-965). Dress shirt, new medium tones — blue, green, gold,
(T-965). Stripe body shirt, assorted stripes. Both in sizes 8 to 20.
thermal T*shirts, drawers for boys
2”
(U-965). Cotton thermal in white. Ankle-length drawers and T-shirts in boys’ sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Save like crazy!
I	ihnn	t"/ «	~	^-- STORE HOURSrDOWNTOWNr Monday. W«Aw«fayr9jtSSaturday 9:15 to 5:30. NORTHLAND. EASTLAND, WESTLAND. PON-
NOW . . . yav can plWinif-ihTeip Hudson S ^imunr »liciyr 7 days a week	964-4444.	TIAC, OAKLAND, LiNCOLM RARK, MADiSON, Dfe^RBORNi 9*.30 ta 9;30 d4uly^.Hudson's dnlivars a purchase of w more •xcludin^tax and service charge to' 19 Michi-
SUBURBANITE5 — Call your toll-free number during downtown store hours. (Order by letter and number counties and Toledo. Ohio. Add’sOc for delivery of each purchase under $5 to same areas. Shipping charges added to all other points. Adtf 47o sales tax in MicliigaH.
'	’ cAy nn r^.O D. Durchase.
P«9« It
BABrS unif PRICES
infonts' blonket sleeper J07
(A-881). Acetate-acrylic-cotton-rayon in maize. 6, 12, 18 months sizes. So cozy warm.
lip-front sleeping bog
2"
(B-881). Maize acetate - cotton -rayon in infants’ sizes. Gro-fea-ture adjusts as baby grows.
(C-881). Cotton knit	(D-88I). Cotton knit	(E-881).Pia*tic lined	(P-881).
snap shirt, 6-12 mos.	slip-on shirt. 6-36	cotton terry. 2, ^
2inapkK........1J7	mos. 2 in pkg. 1.07	4........1 prs. IJ7	Package
(G-881). Receiving blanket; white, maize. For only.......1A7
(H-881). Curity pce-iold diaiper irregulars . ■. 2.07 dozen
(J-881), White sheet to fit any crib. At our low price! 07e
(K-881). Fkint fitted sheet. Novcinber Sale priced for only 97c
Infants' Lnyatta and Furniture—Hudson's ludgat Stores—Downtown, First Oasomont; Nnithlindf^iatHandFWaitlend, Pontlaor OalHa«dr-Uocein.PaHi,.M«dlson. De«rlMni.
SALE.. a toddler girls’ nylon strelch sets
(A-887). Striped shirts with solid pants in stretch nylon. Turtle with wide-leg pants. (Not shown) Solid top, pants. Sizes 1-2, 3-3x.
SALE a . i toddler girls’ and boys’ pj’s
(B, C-887). Assorted prints in cotton flannel. Some have plastic soles for safety. Gripper front closings on boy style. Boy and girl sizes 2, 3 and 4.
SALEi iumbo blanket sleeper tor toddlers
(D-887). Acrylic is cozy. Zip front, plastic soles. So cozy and warm. Get this extra specia buy now at our big November Sale!

97
Toddlars'—Hudson's ludgat Storas—Downtown, First lasomont; Northland .ilMflaiMi..Wastland, Pontiac, Qahlgfld,: Uacpln Par||«^gditon,.>{Mt^6 ■

If
WARM-BOOT BARGAINS
SALE ... warm-liii«cl waterproof boots for mon, boys
(A-97i). Tiger’ 100% vinyl construction in one tingle mold! dT 27
O bmrtthM
No seams ... no seep .. . dry feet! Hetculon* pile for super cosy warmth. Slip-resistant soles ate extra safe on ice. Blade or dark brown moccasin toe. Boys’ 4 to 6; men’s 7 to 13.
SALE ... men's pore 9um stretch rubbers with cose
Lightweight rubbers that'travel so easily in their own com-	C7
(Mct Scotch plaid carry-case! Quality pure gum protects ^	9 |
shoes, keeps feet dry (B-973). 'Clog’ (C-97i). 'Galosha’
(D-97)), ’Sandal’. Sizes S,M,L; each with own carry-case.
SALE ... warm-lined waterproof boots for boys A girls
Completely waterproof single mold construction of rubber and vinyl. Plush-lined with Hetcubd* pile. Treaded soles are safe on ke. Black or brown. (E-976). 'Tundra’ for little boys, 10 to 3. (F-976). *2Ug-xag’ for little miss 10 to 4.
ChlUraa't Skva*—Hudsoa't liideat Storai—Oawatowa, first kasaMat aa4 Nartlilan4.
Eartlaad, Wattlaa4, Paatiae, OaklaaJ, Ltacala Park, Maditaa, Daarkam
tys flk gins
5”
SALE . . . children's side-buckle boots, boy's 'Chukka'
(G-976)i New snowboot for kids with gusset construcdon; fully waterproof rubber; warm net lining. Black, red, white;'
8-12, 13-2. (H-976). Pile-lined 'Chukka’ boot for little boys.
Vinyl upper; no-skid rubber sole; black; 10 to 3.
2
57
2pr.$S
Men's Shoos-—Hudson's -Budget Stores^—Downtown, first bnsomont end NortkUnd Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
Jh^lN»-nMSt
HL
:V;
leya.^.
20
CRAN6R00K CO
IN GEAR SALE...BbDY SHIRT AND SLIM JEANS
4
5
97
body tbirt
97
Joans 2 pr. $11
Young shapes for today at prices shaped to fit young budgets! Permanent press polyester-cotton is no-iron, stays neat. (A-953). Trim jeans in blue, green^ black; waist 29-36. fB-955^. Shirts hug to fit; blue, brown, black, red; 2-button banded neck; 3-button cuff; puffed sleeves; S, M, L.
‘In 0«nr‘ — Hvdien't Indgnt Stornt—Onwnfown. fint batn-ninnt and NortblaiiO SatHandl, WaiHaad, Paattae, Oalilaarf, Lincoln fork, Marflion. Door* born
SALE... all-weather coat
17»
7
(C-940). Permanently pressed to stay neat in any weather, with a warm zip-in lining ... at a low, low price you’d never expea! Cotton-polyester with an acrylic pile liner for warmth when you need it. Black, tan; sizes regular, short and long. Zip into a Groit Cranbrook coat value at HBS.
Mon't Clothlno-^udion't lodgot Storoi—DeWntown, Pint ln*bmont, end North-land, Eartland, Woitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Ma^iion, Dearborn
P«9* t1
SUPER SLACKS SALE!
Men’s outstanding winter fabric vaiues
SALE... all-wool worttod drosf ilaclit
(A-943). You’d expect to pay much, much more for this luxurious fine wool fabric ... tailored details . . . handsome fit.
Pre-cuffed with belt loops. Deep rich shades of black, brown, olive, blue. Exceptional value!
SALE .. no iron corduroy casual slacks (B~943). Our own Mr. Cran-brook permanent press KodeF polyester-cotton corduroy . . . midwale. Comfortable full-cut; pre-cuffed; belt loops. Charcoal, brown, olive. Easy-care casual wear savings!
MEN’S DRESS & CASUAL SLACK SIZE CHART						
SIZES 31	32	33	34	36	38	40 42
28 X	X	X	X	X	X	X X
29 X	X	X	X	X	X	X X
30 X	X	X	X	X	X	X X
31 X	X	X	X	X	X	X X
32 X	X	X	X	X	X	X X
Mwi*«	Star**—4>ewiitawii, firtt baiamant a*4 NartkUnd, Eattlaad, Wattland, Eaattac, Olddfnd, Unealn fark, Maditan, Daarkem
NOW . . . you con phone-shop Hudson's 24 hours a day, 7 days a week .	. CALL 964-4444.
"■iHwitfcor.#*™...



BUDGET-PLEASERS
SALE .. Cranbrook underwear
32
57
(A-951). T-shirt, combed cotton; white, S, M, L, XL. (B-951). Boxer shorts, cotton broadcloth in fancy prints; waist 30-42. (C-93I) Briefs, cotton knit; white; waist 30-42.3 pr. 2.37
SALE, thermal shirts & drawers
57
each piece
(D-93I). The lightweight way to stay warm! Cozy cotton is circular knit to retain heat. You can wear it without that bulky feeling under clothes. Ecru tint; sizes S, M, L, XL.
1

SALE ... palm driving gloves
(P-931). Wool-fur-nylon back with pig-tex leather palm. Black, oxford, natural. S, M, L. A bargain to keep warm at the wheel from HBS!
2”
“pr.
SALE... Insulated shirts & drawers
387
each piece
(G-931). Be prepared for snow and cold! Start with circular knit cotton next to the ^in, add bonded Dacron* polyester fill, quilted with nylon tricot cover. Cream; S, M, L, XL.
SALE . . . fur-lined gloves
3
97
pr.
(E-931). Handsome pig-textured capeskin leather. Warmly lined with fuzxy fur. Black only; S, M, L. With warm hands, you’ll be warm and happy all winter!
SALE . . . stretch ankle hose
(H-93I). Textralized nylon ankle-length hose. Black, navy, charcoal, brown. One stretch size fits 10 to 13. What a NOVEM-BER SALE buy!	pr.
57'
Man's Furnishings—Hudson's Budgot Storat—Downtown, First Basamant and NorthI and, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac,' Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborq
21
NEW LOOKS FOR LESS
Fashion-toned set... shirt, tie,
handkerchief
(A-952). What an amazing value ... 3 of this year’s hottest fashion items for 1 low, low price! No-iron polyester-cotton, in new shades of blue, gold and green. Match up bargains!
SALE, fashionabi* n«w wide tie asiortment
(B-932). The new-look wide ties you’ve wanted to ^ try ... at a low price you can easily afford! In ^ Of fabrics and patterns to suit any man’s taste!	I
No-ireH peiamot SALI
(C’9S2), Polycsceixattoa, iwniian-•ndjr pmicd. Novelty priMt in coat or middy styles. A, B, C. D.
Cottea fkmeel p.i.'s
(D-n2), 100% cotton flannel for cosy, warm winter nights. In fancy prints; coat or middy; A, B, C, D.
Man's Haherdatksry—Hudsaa's Sadf^ Staras—Dawntawn, Pint lasamant. and Narthland, Eastland, Wastland. Pantiac, Oakland, Llnaaln Park, Madison
Seberbee Sferet epy dll fdO Meedey thrv Soterdoy.
''Ijire ^ea 1$.

,i'4. l*-v

P«««14
SPORnNG VALUES
SALE... super no-iron & knit sport shirts
Comfortable, casual Acrilan'* acrylic knits (A-933). Three-button placket and collar style in medium blue, navy, nutmeg, dark green, gold. (B-953). Striped mock turtleneck, in navy, gold, dark green. S, M, L, XL. A buy !
Polyester-cotton, permanently (pressed for easy-care and wrinkle resistance. (C-933). Multi-color ginghams in blue, brown and green tones. (D-933). Smashing solid shades of blue, brown, green, gold. S, M, L. XL.
Cotton flannol shirts
2*7
sloovoloss swootors
4.7
(E-993). Our own Cranbrook imported ctMusi favorilM. Extra-Iona ahirt tail*. Warn comfort for cod wcatii-.cr. Ruaacd plaids. SizM S, iM, L, XL.
SAUE
(F-9f3): 79% lambawool-29% Dac-rod* polyester for eaty-care tnaciiine waahaMe! Navy; btown, biu(^ peurWr. oxford, whiskey. S, M, L, XL. Save!
lombswool sHp-ovors
SALI
(G-993). Our own Craebrook import of 99% hmbtwool-9% nylon. Handsome navy, brown heather, oxford grey, blue heather, olive heather.
\97
(H-9J3), 50% Fortrcl* polyester-90% cotton is easy care, stays neat. Tap* eicd fit; stitched front Blade, dive, brown, gold, royal blue. S, M, L, %L.
-Man** Spemwaar^adreiK^ tlidfitSf«iNi»Mtownl»warnivVSei«inaiib andN	Sastla^iid:--Warilaad:--PMist«,*p<yMtri.,f^f.-.-ttHytttrffi1trWi^^^^
Stoieii
21
A-801). Beautiful BROCADES! Sew new fashion for the Holidays . . . take advantage of savings! White, gold, champagne, red, black, royal, moss, rose, willow plus two-tones of kelly-royal, moss-turquoise, aqua-willow, gold-moss, gold-turquoise, turquoise-brown. 40-inches wide.
SALE... decorative burlap fabrics
(BSOl). Make your own interesting Christmas novelties ... take advantage of t^e exciting savings. Use for Christmas tree skirts and ocher holiday trim. Red, green, natural, brown, white, turquoise. 36-incfaes.
SALE...rayPn-wool felt fabric
(C-801). Make colorful decorations for the home, Christmas tree and yourself at savings! Check this huge color seleaion . . \ red, royal blue, green, gold, black, pink, purple, blue, turquoise, white, moss and brown ... a color for every need! 72-inches.
' FaihiM FabrIet->Hu4ioii't Iu4f«t Stom—Dowalowii, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Fonliaa, Oaltland, Uneoln Park, Ooarbam INot at Madison)
NOW . . . you can phone-shop Hudson*s 24 hours a day, 7 days a week . . . CAijf. 964-4444. HfBUMAMJI^---T--Qa4l-Yoyr 4othklf»~nwnberydu£iag,^awatowiL stme.Jiouis^.fCtrdei hyJ^^ andjnifntber.J

SUPER SAVMGS
SALE .. Eorly Am«ricaii design hurricane iamps
(A-829). The chann of Early American look at a big d%Ofl savings price. Glass and wood hurricane lamps with cast eagle. 19V^ inches tall. -Have a set and save!
SALE.. adjustable recliner chairs
•a.
and tabie
!88
16'
SALE . . . combination fieor iamp
(B-829). S8-inch tall lamp has beautiful mar and stain-resutant parquet design table. Three-degree lighting with drum style shade. Save!
SALE . . . washable lamp shades in 8 sices
(C-829). New beauty for your table and floor lamps at sensational savings! Washable shantung weave acetate-rayon in white or beige color. See size chart above.
2 *10
(D-829). Deluxe hi-tuft-ed back, soft and pliable textured supported vinyl in pirate gold, ebony black. Poly foam filled back cushion, poly foam-cotton padded seat and arms. Super comfort now at super savings!
69
88
Lamp*—Hudien'f ludeat Sterea—Dewntewn, Northland, Eastland, Wsstland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Doarborn
Hudson^ Biidgftt Stores


BUDGET TAILORED
SALE .. . fully quilted tailored bedspreads
(BS15). A fashion-conscious look at budget-priced savings! Shimmering rayon-acetate spread in twin or full size. Royal, pink, avocado green, antique gold, white. Matching 84-in. draperies.......................pr„ $7
9
97
‘Daisy Way’ print floral comforters
SALE . . . thermal or regular weave blankets
97
(C-8I5). Non allergenic and washable polyester. Both‘styles in white, pink, blue, avocado and gold. 72x5>0-inchcs, fits twin or full beds. Big savings!
5
rtcvtai’
(A-815). High fashion plus exceptional savings! Cotton percale floral print comforters with Dacron* polyester Red Label 88 filling for lightweight warmth. Washable fcr easy care. Gold, blue, green, pink and black. 72x84 cut size fits twin or full. Savings-priced!
10SI
■•dding—Hudion'i Budfat Sterai—Oowntown, Northland, Eaitland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Maditon, Daarborn
MORE SI|0|PP|NG TIME: AH SHbiirbap Stores opsii till 9:30^Monday tlirv Saturday. Downtown^Store open till 8:30"h^ndoy and Wednesday.

BRIGHT HOME BUYS

SALE... 3-pieee stack table sets
w
(A-829). MAKER'S CLEARANCE! Think-ahead Christmas gifts at savings! Parquet, tnarblized and gold design finish tops wipe clean easily. Stain and mar-resistant tops. Use for snacks, party servers, as accent pieces. Usually higher priced! Not shown; wood grain top.
SALE... no-iroB lace tablecloths
097
(A-8H). 72-inches round or 71x90-inch oval or oblong styles! Washable acetate-nylon needs no ironing to stay neat and fresh-looking. Delicate lace pattern looks very expensive. White, gold, ecru or green. Set your table in style, save!
Lampi, Linant—Hudfoii'f Buas«i Storaa—Downtown, NortkionJ, Eottlond, Woitlonrf, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlion, Oaarbarn



rfliHLi
P«fM 29
SALEaaa 5^x8v^
shag rugs
15^
(A-980). Fashion’s latest fling . . . yours in time for the holidays at exceptional savings! Deep and dense rayon pile shag in blue-green, fern, olive, topaz, red and royal decorator tones. Completely washable for easy care.
SALE ... tubular braided oval ruqs
S
22
5'/2x8V2-ft.
(B-980). Nylon-rayon for vibrant color and long wear. Reversible to give you even more rugged wear. Brown, rust, moss, red, blue-green and gold . . a color to go with most any decor. Savings-priced for the holidays!	. $37 5>'/2*^3»/2	$55
SALI^.. embossed nylon broadloom
37
5
sq. yd.
(A-981). Wall-to-wall luxury in time for the holidays at tremendous savings! Heavy DuPont nylon pile broadloom in Gretna green, gold mist, copper gold, midnite blue and red. Luxurious embossed loop texture for a rich look.
SALE . . . striped scatter rugs
94
2
21x36-in.
(A-982). What fashion! Fringed and in stripe$! Nylon-rayon-Dacron* polyester pile in shades of pink, topaz, brown, blue, tangerine and avocado. Washable for easy - care, non - skidding back. 27x48 incbes ..... 4.94	3x5-/#. ...... 8.54
Reem Sit* Rugt, floercovarlngt, Small Ruft—Hudton't Rudgat Sterai—Oewnfowa, Nerikland. Eattland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madhon, Daarbern
(Carpat not at'MadItonI

NOW . . . you con phone-s/iop Hudson's 24 houts a day, 7 days a wook
. CALL 964-4444.
iCtrdai Jlxy-. iatitti. and. numbarj
.A.ii.,.. .y.,'	..................... ,	..........■
HOME-HELPER BUYS
SALE... stretch slipcovers
G881A88
chair	sofa
(A-983). Stretches to fit your furniture like a glove. Cotton-rayon-nylon riot only protects your furniture, but beautifies it as well. Don’t miss out on the exceptional savings and make your furniture look like new, too. Green, brown and gold. Style 82 in brown, gold only.
SALE... 5 wide sizes at one price!
S
29
96-in. wide by 84-in, long 120-in. wide by 84-in. long
l44-in. wide by 84-in long
ea. 96-in wide by 84-in. long 1-way draw ea. 120-in. wide by 84-in. long 1-way draw 48-ui. wide by 84-in.
long  .........pr., $?2
72-in. wide by M-in
long........... pr., $23
fringed valance, .ea., $5 fringed jabor... .pr., $7 fringed tie-backs, pr., $2
(A-984). New fashion for your windows in time /or the holidays and savings-priced! Textured antique satin solution-dyed Coloray* rayon-acetate in gold, white, natural or avocado. Cotton lined to hang better, give you more privacy, protection.
Drap*ry Fabrics, Draparlat—Hudson's Budfol Storos—-Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn
p«f* n
BUDGET BRIGHTENERS
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES:
Hvdto oll-pHrpos* d«t«r9Mt powd«r
41.11..
(97
SAU
HHdse f.aelal tfssM* fA-822). White, pink, yellow, blue, green, lilac, peach. 300 (100—3 ply).
(B-822). 600 (200 — 3 i kexM ply), 3 l^oxes, 1.17.
1
17
Hudso tellof tissue
(C-822). White, pink. yellow, blue, green, lilac, h peach. (500—2-ply). (D-822). 96 rolls, 11.97.	41 rails
(E-822), Our own low-suds detergent. Safe for septic tanks. Pleasantly, scented. Economical. (F-822). 20-lb. size, 3.67.
Httdse sanitary napkins (G-822). Improved design; regular or super. 112 Hi^ly absorbent. (H-	■
822). Box of 100, 2J5. 4l.et.
SALE! castiln soap
(J-822). Hudso brand bath size soap. (K-822).	1 19
ToUet size, 20 bars, 1.19	■
IS bars
Lady Vanity hair dryer
(LS22). Folds compactly to hat-box size for por- ^ A 07 tability and easy storing. | K Beauty shop styling.
Dries fast.
SALE
liliiiPifcl
isanpiit
SALE! Valet seats ia 2 most popular styles
18®® 21®®
M. styie
N. style

(M-826). Walnut-tone vinyl covered seat lifts up for convenient storage. Handsome brass-plated frame. Has contour-hanger and jewelry tray. 18.88. (N-826). A chair by day, a valet at night. Keeps clothes neatly in place. Black vinyl and brass finish. Lift up storage seat, removable hanger and tray........	.21.88
vaiet or slack r|ck
(P-826). Free-standing valet holds clothes neatly. Brass and walnut tone finish. (Q-826), Rolling brass plated slack rack holds 8 pair.
HmtialMU Oaadt. Nation*—4tiidMa** ladfat S**Nt—0«wiil«wa, NarikUiid, Eattlawl, WotRond, Pontloc,-OoMond, ModUon, tineoln Fork, Doariorn
mm imnmQ hme: ah
Storos opda fM f:30 Mooday Miru Saturday.


ONE COLOR
Hudsoitis Buc^t Stores
SALE... seconds of well-known Cannon hand towels in many colors
(ASH). Stock up now on nationally-known quality . . don’t miss these savings! Classed as seconds due to hard-to-find mis-weaves. They,won’t affect the wear or looks. Cotton terry in a multitude of decorator colors!
SALE... seconds of Springmaid® cotton percale fashion sheets
(AS17). yiVhit a tiny price for well-known Springmaid* fashion sheets! All in long wearing, easy-care cotton percale. Big selection of colors and styles. Very’ small misweaves won’t affea the dependable wear, neat looks.
Full. .2.97 Pillow cases. .2 for 1,87
LIh«m. DomMNci—Hudson'* ludgot Storoi—Downtown, Northlond, Eostlond, Wostlond, Pontloe, OoliUnd, Lincoln Pork, Modlson, Donrborn
DOWNTOWM WoodwMd amd
NORTHLAND S Milo and Norihwostoni..
EASTLAND • Milo and tCoNy «!*.
WESTLAND Worroo Rood and -Woyo Rood --
PONTIAC MAU Tolooroalt and E^l^ijiboRd.
OAKLAND MAU 14 Milo and -WS-Espcosswof-—
LINCOLN PARK PoH Stroot and
MADISON JoIm R and
DEARRORN Micliitan and
tmoneffbaek guarantee!
ippps
hm
ASSOnm 1ABIE 10P TROS Gracefully shaped 16" and 18" tablelop trees for holiday decorating—versatile.
lUtlMINATfD SANTA FACE Full 2<lt. site. Weatherproof plastic for indoor/oud|oorase> Cord, plug. UL Ihted.
TWINKUNG THREE BRL CLUSTER	■
Glows bright red and twinkles! Complete | with 3 C-716 bulbs cord, plug.
254I1E MIUIOUIDOOR SET Weotherproof. Independent, replace-	^
oble bulbs wHb odd-on eonnedor and	^
dhK.
BUNKUTES DOUBLE TWINKLE Indoor/outdoor. If one goes out, the rest V stay lit. Add-on plug; extra bulbs. UL ■ listM.
GLOWING HOLIDAY CANDLE with "flame" i Rich ivory colored plastic. C-7^ "flame" \ bulb. For table, or window. UL Ibted.
"JUMIBO FLAKES" SPRAY SNOW A bright, white note to frost your holiday	\
decorations, windowsEosy to remove.
2 m $1
Bmcef 12
GLASS ORNAMSm FROM EUROPE Hand pointed! Ovals! RcRectanl Solid boxes of /2" gknsl By Fine craftsmen.
1D50 Count FIREPROOF ICICLES
Corrugated metal foil for extra bright- 33^
ness, eosy draping. Sparkles, reflects.
OVTWRI^PIIiCE«UTSPECTACULARI YOUl CHOKE Lm^ Coral Designar Gift Wrap 8-roll ‘ pock. 26^jvfcie,^ sq. ft.l 5-rolls Deluxe eoB pvinli iolidsi Jumbo poper or foil jyjyr
lUBBONSI BOWSI TAGSI 13 tapestry bowel 7 combo foshion or. fan bowsi W tapoMry ribbon! 320 jumbo ribboid 120 pc. cord, tag A string !»lbkler Ossortment! 42 deluxe tiring foM-•nri 24 exotic foil foldersi
YOW CHOKE
ioi ntfCmaramR O IlIVYWnWiY
Gih trims
CHRISTMAS WARTMiNTS <11^^ FULL OF WELCOJRE DISCOUHT SAYIM6S.
B IMMiB (Sffll MLH8
THERMAL LINED FOAM-BACK DRAPERIES
NO-MH lUXURKNIS JACWARO
Size 48"x84’’	788
Doeble width 96’’x63”	16“
Doable width 96 ”x84”	18“
Trvie width 144”><84"	29“
SAVI ON HUTMO MUSI Beautiful thermal lined draperies keep out cold,
none!	cotton, 34% rayon. Machine washable, drip-dryoble or dry-cleonoble. Won't
stretch, sag, discolor, fade! Deep hems, heodings, folds. White, gold, moss, persion.
iook for bathrooms
VINYL SHOWER CURTAIN ^ OR WINDOW CURTAIN
Heavy gauge vinyl shimmery in olive, hot pink, yellow, blue, royal, white.
148
I »CH
DUPONT’S RED UBEl DACROr”88”OR LATEX FOAM
“hoVom $f|Y0UR ziPPMtD ^ < CHOICE
COVER
Choose Dupont's Red Label or latex foam pillows. Both perfect density for comfortable sleeping. Hygienic, allergy-free. Zip-off permanent press covers in lovley prints or solid colors. Pink, blue or white.
FAKE FUR AND PLUSH TOSS PILLOWS
Rich acrylic plush or tiger, leopard, zebra prints. Squares or rounds with antique rayon satin backs. Kapok filled.
FOR THE COMPLETE "SLEEP SET’
Your Slumber Bag’s
HHAICHIIIG PILLOW
PREHY 'N' PLUSH
ACCESSORIES
• JONI BONIT OR LID COVER		1“
• TISSUE BOX OR SCALE COVERS		88<
• I8’’x30’< OVAL RUG	
• BASKET COVER ... ..	|88
• 2-PC. lANK Sn		368
Luscious acrylic pile in	gold, lavender.
avocado, royal, orange, yellow, pink.	
more!	
New mod fcuhion printi give our plump pillows extra bouncel 20"x26" finished size. Kapok fill.
SLUMBER BAG
Converts to Comforter 2LB. POLYESTER HLL
99
■scene patterns, colors. ZIppered slumber bog converts to regular size comforter. Plastic draw-string carry bog.
', - m

QUALITY
WIUOW
BASKHWARE

YOUR CHOICE
our everyday low discount price 1.99
Your choice of 9 styles! Bread, fruit, flower boskets! Waste-paper or laundry baskets! Stools! Just perfect for your holiday needs!
7-PC.
SALAD BOWL SET
our everyday low discount price 4.99 set
Fine quality plastic with hand rubbed simulated walnut finish. 11" salad bowl, six individual 6" bowls plus fork and spoon salad server.

156 QT. size! REG. 5.95
it
QT. SIZE :>A REG. 6.95 '

CORNING* WARE TRIO COOKWARE SET
open stock value 17.85
A 3-piece set that insures just the right size for any meal planned—large or small. Freeze . . . cook . . . serve . . , all in the same dish. Perfect cooking every time with this "no-mess" set. Gift boxed.

DECORATING DISCOUNTS FOR SEASON SAVINGS!
I OT. SIZE REG. 4.95

SAVE 6.09
E
t';
lAMPS


c.
' (<• ‘
our everyday low discount price 18.97
/
A.	TRADITIONAL 37" high hand blown amber optic glass.
B.	MODERN 45" high. Genuine Leslie china. White.
C.	CLASSIC 37". Gold and white glass with cherubs.
D.	MEDITERRANEAN 40". Antique fired china in red.
Sensational purchosel Decorator lamps sparked with elegance and the festive "gift-giving" holiday look I
CONSOLE SET
14>l
Beautifully traditional design — Corsican Ivy finished in Aegean Gold. Mirror, 20"x28" overall size. Table, 22"x 9"x8" high.

sjnniiGS roR iariy shoppers!

CIO
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SlICING KNIFE
099
Jw Modal EK4
Carve and slice like a pro! No more back-talk from turkeys, hams, roasts when GE's reciprocating stainless steel blades go to work for you. Snap-out for easy cleaning.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
4-SPEED PHONO
23»
Tote your favorite records and enjoy them the solid state way. Dynacoustic speaker and crystal cartridge for fine reproduction. Has automatic shut-off.
9.SPEED BUNDER
5 - cup heat resistant graduated crystalline container opens both ends. Removable stainless steel blades.
N9
42S-04/05
POWERFUL MAN-SIZED SAVINGS
SAVE UP TO 33%
Repeat of a SeUooH
11.44
•DECORATIVE COLORS •MATCHING HARDWARE
EASY-TO-IHSTALL WOOD SHELVES
DELUXE 3/8'
ELEQRIC POWER DRILL
This pro-styled pistol grip drill is a handyman's special! Perfect for home on the job! Powerful 2.5 amp. motor. 1000 R.P.M. Drills %" steel, wood. more torque than M" drills. Side handle. Polished mirror finish. Dad's best "weekend" friend is this power drill.
SALE
8" X 24" Size Regular 2.98
Functional, decorative ... for every room. Laminated in easy-clean plastic. A fabulous way to redecorate.
Shelf Size	Refiler Price	SALE
8”x36”	— 3.98.—	2.99
8-X48” 		— 4.98		.3.99
10"x36"---,	.—4.98		.3.99
10"x48”—	—5.98 -		-4.99
12"x36"—.	—5.98 —-	-4.W
12-X48”					6.98		.5.99
Standards and	Brackets in	
1 sizes ... from 48< to 1.38.		

2 Drawer Deluxe 20”
CARRY TOOL CHEST
our everyday low discount price 10.88
388
Electronically we|fied. Heavy gauge steel. Cop end construction for extrer durability. Hasp lock. Easy glide drawers.	■ I
Mir •varyday low dlKount pric*6.99
PRO MODE FIGURE SKATES
Lined for extra warmihl High arena cut pattern, with bright plated figure blodei. Nougolon* expanded vinyl uppers. Girls' white. Boys' block. 1-4.
LADIES’
&
MEN’S
our everyday low discount price9.99
DEUXE FIGURE SKATES
^ Tielfcted split cowhide uppers, lined and insu-High Cut arena pattern. Polished and brazed Uadet. Ladies' white, 5-10. Men's black, 5-12.
MEN’S A BOYS’ LEATHER BOX TOE
HOCKEY SKATES
899
BOYS’
6o99
MEN’S
reg.
7.99
Built for actioni Block uppers of selected split cowhide with brown trim. Full tendon guard for protection. Tubular hockey blade. Men's sizes 5-12. Boys' 1-5.
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909 VOL. 127 — NO. 244	★ ★ ★ ★ ★
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Senate Unit Opens Hearings
Viet Money Racket Is Hit
WASHINGTON (if) — Sen. Abraham Ribicoff says black marketeers have made more than $1 billion by illegal manipulation of U.S. and South Vietnamese currencies.
The situation involves a criminal syndicate, is international in scope and has hurt seriously the American attempt to shore up the South Vietnamese money, the Connecticut Democrat said prior to his investigations subcommittee opening public hearings today into the illegal racket.
mittee aides said, because of the substantial difference in legal and illegal exchange rates.
The official exchange rate is 118 South Vietnamese piasters to the dollar.
SERIOUS DAMAGE TO ECONOMY
Ribicoff said the illegal money market involves federal employes, members of the U.S. armed forces, government-affiliated contractors, American businessmen, iSouth Vietnamese citizens and nationals of other countries.
He said witnesses will give evidence on specific illegal money dealings through American and Hong Kong banks totaling about $360 million over the last five years.
SECOND PHASE OF PROBE
The hearings are the second phase of an extensive on-the-scene probe by
The black market rate is usually 170 piasters to the dollar and has reached 200, investigators reported.
Ribicoff said the currency manipulation racket has done serious damage to the South Vietnamese economy, has made more difficult the fight against inflation and has reduced the effect of the American AID program.
In earlier hearings, witnesses pointed to William O. Wooldridge, former sergeant major of the Army, as a leader of a small band of sergeants that profited from a wide range of illegal activities at the clubs they ran.
Among other allegations was testimony that Wooldridge, other sergeants and a retired major general met secretly at Ft. Banning, Ga., to invest the illegal proceeds. Army investigators said these plans included participation in the black-money racket.
staff investigators over the last year.
The first phase dealt mainly with a small group of senior noncommissioned officers accused of raking hundreds of thousands of dollars from NCO clubs in Germany, the United States and South Vietnam.
Largp profits are possible in illegal money operations in Vietnam, subcom-
SHIELDED FROM INVESTIGATIONS
Other witnesses alleged that Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, while provost marshal general of the Army, shielded WooldMge from his own investigators.
The Army has stripped Wooldridge and Turner of the Distinguished Service Medals previously awarded them. And Wooldridge, still on active duty in New Mexico was stricken from the list of command sergeant majors.

Haynsworth's Backers Push for Vote Delay
Pontlic PrMt P
Owner Charles Langs And His New Motor Inn
WASHINGTON UP) - Senators working for confirmation of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court are hoping to delay the showdown vote, possibly until next week.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield is planning to hold the vote at 1 p.m. Thursday. But Sen. Roman L. Hruska, floor manager of the nomination, suggested yesterday the showdown be put off because many senators plan to be away Thursday.
The Nebraska Republican also told reporters the Haynsworth nomination might be set aside temporarily while the Senate takes up a House-passed bill to provide for a lottery draft.
Hruska did not rule out the possibility of a vote on Friday.
Plush New Motor Inn Is Open
PICK UP 2 VOTES
By ED BLUNDEN
Pontiac has a new hotel with the opening of the Sheraton Pontiac-Bloom-field Motor Inn.
The six-story building at 10 01 Woodward, north of the south city limits, has 160 rental units and cost a reported $2.5 million.
It was constructed by Charles Langs, Inc., a Pontiac developer who has specialized in Jiouslng projected Langs^" said he will retain ownership of the facility.
Parts of the hotel, which will employ 84 persons began operation last week and this week all facilities are open.
manner of a motel. Rather it Is in the tradition of fine hotels with large and extensive facilities proving a wide range of services both to the traveler and to the community, Langs said.
Said the hotel’s new manager, George Mueller, “We’ll match ourselves in service and quality with the Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit. That’s the grand-daddy, but this is a true ofspring.’’
ings with hotel themfes and placed them throughout the service areas.
His biggest customer for advance reservations is General Motors Corp. GM has requested rooms and meeting space for future conferences, banquets and staff meetings.
Haynsworth supportei^ picked up two votes yesterday to run the total to 39 in favor of the nomination, 40 opposing confirmation and 21 still publicly un-
EXTENSIVE FACILITIES
Though bearing the designation “motor inn," the Sheraton is not designed in the
Muellertakerprtde^^he elegance-of-the furnishings. He selected t h e materials himself and did most of the interior designing.
Formerly a hotel consultant in Flint and then associated with the Sheraton Flint and the Holiday Inn south of Pontiac, Mueller said this is the fourth hotel he has helped set up.
MEDITERRANEAN THEME
Other big customers are the city’s three hospitals which have all scheduled various parties, employe banquets and conference space.
“’The pone is ringing constantly for reservations," Mueller said. A New Year’s Eve party for 1971 already has been scheduled.
committed.
Sens. William B. Spong Jr., I>-Va., and Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., both previously uncommitted, announced yesterday they will vote for confirmation.
Hruska and other supporters of the nomination said during yesterday’s debate that they did not think Haynsworth’s confirmation by a close vote would have an adverse impact on public confidence in the court.
Flashes
SUITES AVAILABLE The hotel’s 160 rooms are divided into
Heart Recipient Is Dead at 47
The decorative theme of the hotel Is Mediterranean. Heavily carpeted and with plush chairs and divans. Mueller selected reproductions o classical painL
singles, doubles and suites. Approximate prices per day are single, $13.50 and $14.50; doubles, (two double beds) $17.50; and suites (with kitchens and built-in bars) $25. Room sizes are 12x20 and 14x20.
BATTLE CREEK (AP) — The body of a young girl was found today in a field about a quarter mile from Battle Creek Lakeview High School.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-Josep Patrick Kennedy, patriarch of an ill-starred American political dynasty, died today, losing an eipt-year struggle for life. He was 81.

HEADED FOR HYANNIS PORT — Jacqueline Onassis stops over at Boston's Logan International Airport yesterday on her way to Hyannis Port, Mass., wh^ere her onetime father-in-law, Josep P. Kennedy, 81, is gravely ill. Mrs. Onassis flew from Greece via London.
Private Talks Begin in N-Arms Limit Try
HELSINKI, Finland (ff) - Awash with conviviality, U.S. and Soviet negotiators began private talks today to search out prospects for an accord to curb the nuclear arms race.
U.S. Ambassador Gerard C. Smith, Soviet delegate Vladimir S. Somenov and their advisers met at the American Embassy to begin working out arrangements for substantive negotiations. These preliminary discussions behind closed doors are expected to last several weeks.
The meeting today lasted an hour and a half and Smith afterwards, told newsmen only that they would meet again “pretty soon.” He refused to say when, but other conference sources said the meeting would* be Thursday.
Whether or not the envoys ever get beyond the preliminary round, the send-of ffor SALT-strategic arms limitations talks — is being bathed in official good will and cordiality.
between the American and Soviet embassies, but how often they will convene is still undecided. ’The Russians favor daily sessions. The Americans prefer parleys on alternate days, contending this gives time for better preparation.
The chief task of the Helsinki round is to fashion a framework for full-scSle negotiations later. Among the negotiators’ tasks here, informants said, is to work out what disarmament items should get priority attention when the fuil-fledged bargaining begins.
A high priority item for the American side is the MIRV-multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicle — the multiwarhead missile which both nations are
FINNISH RECEP'nONS
After the formal, champagnesipping public opening Monday, Finnish Foreign Minister Ahti Karjalainen entertained the diplomats at a reception.
Finnish President Urho Kekkonen is the host for today’s reception. And Wednesday — for the first time in history, U.S. officials here believe — the U.S. and Soviet delegates are giving a joint party.
At Monday night’s affair. Smith told newsmen the talks had “started well.” Semonov termed the opening session “very fine” and predicted that would apply to today’s meeting too.
However, the negotiators gave no specifics. Both sides have agreed to keep tight secrecy on the substance of the discussions while they are under way.
The envoys have agreed to alternate'
Little Change Seen in Weather Picture
It looks like today’s gloom and drizzle will stay in the Pontiac area through tonight with a chance of a thundershower.
Cloudy and colder with a chance of TaTri fflxW with sho w Is tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is cloudy and colder with occasional snow flurries.
Temperatures will fall to 34 to 40, tonight and climb into the mid-40s tomorrow.
Probabiiities of precipitation are 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, and 40 per cent tomorrow.
A wet 45 was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury recorded 52 at 12:30 p.m.
PITT.SBURGH (AP) - Boxing Promoter Ben Andlik, the world’s second longest-living heart transplant patient, died today at the age of 47.
Anolik had lived 14 months and six days with the heart of a man killed in a traffic crash Aug. 31, 1968. A spokesman for Presbyterian Hospital said he died from an “overwhelming infection caused by drugs injected to prevent rejection of the heart.”
He had returned to the hospital July 1 because of complications from the dtugs. ,
But just last Aug. 6 he celebrated the first anniversary of the transplant with a party in his ^pital room. He wisecracked with newsmen and said, “I feel fine today."
Astronauts Set for Lunar Landing
SPACE CENTiER* Houston UP) -Circling % moon In perfect orbit, Apollo 12’s explorers inspected their landing craft today and declared it “shipshape” for a daring bull’s-eye landing on the craggy surface early tomorrow.
Charles Conrad ^r. apd Alan L. Bean slipped through a connecting tqnnel inlio, the fragile lander they called Intrepid, leaving Richard F. Gordon Jr. alone in the command ship Yankee Clipper.
Before being hospitalized in July he said he had been walking up to three miles a day.
Anolik received the heart of John Skultety, a 22-year^Id insurance salesman from Indiana County, Pa., who was killed in a traffic accident. Anolik was one of three patients to receive new hearts on Aug. SI, 1968. A French priest died earlier tl(i8 year and a, Virginia man is still alive.	I
After an 80-minutes check. Bean reported: “WeVe checked out all the things we’re supposed to and they’re all shipshape. We’re bady to go.”
After a commutUcations check between the two ships, Gordon exclaimed: “Hey, that’s sterling.^)
The then rejoined Gordon in the command cabin and the trio settled down about 8:30 am. for an 8’A-hour sleep period.
down precisely in a 400-foot-wide circle in the Ocean of Storms on the western side of the moon’s visible face at 1:53 a.m. (EST) tomorrow. Their goal is the first detailed scientific exploration of the lunar surface. <
Conrad and Bean inspected the landing craft six hours after Apollo 12 swept into lunar orbit which prompted outbursts of ' awe and enthusiasm from all three'as they gazed at the wjld and wondrous landscape below.
“Wowee!" Bean shouted last night. “Boy it’s beautiful down there. Look at that crater.”
Through color television, the astronauts shared their magnificent view with earthlings a quarter-mlUion-miles away.
camera panned across the desolate landscape.
“Even in earth orbit at night or in the daytime, the sky was never as black as
an unnamed crater, an area described by Conrad before the flight as “gently rolling, pecked with small craters, but relatively smooth.”
Related Stories,
Pages C-7, D-11
FOLLOWS APOLLG COURSE ’The 30-mintp telecast followed the
PINPOINT LANDING Conrad and Bean hope to set Intrepid
course of Apollo 12 as it moved across i narrow band, moving from east to west. Large and $mall craters, rugged :l tains and flat plains were visible ;

d njjiun-e as th|
it is here,” Conrad reported. “This is the blackest black I ever saw.” '
Gordon pointed out long strands of rock and rubble thrown out when a crater was formed and called It “a fantastic sight.”
For Conrad and Bean the view from 70 miles high , was a preview for their at: tempt to land on the eastern shore of the Oceak of Storms.
’They are to separate the landing craft Intrepid from tne command ship Yankee Clipper at 11:16 p,m. tonight. For more than 2V« hours they will keep the world in suspense as they execute maneuvers .on the dangerous and difficult descent:
' Their goal is a pinpoint landing near
The astronauts have dubbed the landing target ‘/Pete’s Parking Lot” because it is Conrad, the Apollo 12 com-njander, who must steer Intrepid to the touchdown.	^
Using new procedures, the astronauts hope to overcome the four-mlie landing error of Apollo 11 last July and park ' close to a 600-foot-wide crater which is the home of an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft which softlanded on the moon 2 Ml years ago.
STATE SET
• fnan's\second mopn a^ 10:47
The stage was set for f attempt to land oij the mopn i p.m. last pight whert Conrad, Gordpn and Bean triggered Yankee Clipper’s big engine on the lunar backside and swept into an initial orbit ranging from 72 to 194 miles above the surface.	i
■i'
11

it
In Toda/s Press
Dent Reforms Levin plans introduction of legislation by February—PAGE A4.
^ TV Ratings Niels/en families powwful— PAGB^ IMj latest resull!&-pXGE IMl.	, ,
Area News ............. A4
Astrology ..............C4
Bridge .................C4
Crossword Pnde .......D>11
Cmiics ................ C4
Edltoriala .............A4
High School ........B*l, B4
Markets .................W
Obituaries ............C-7
PtteMo Story ...........C4
Sports .............C-1-04
Theaters ..............D-t
TV and Radio Programs . .fKll
Vietnam War Nows ....
Wllmn,W	j
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ONTIAIM'IIKSS. 41■ESI)A^■. \'()VKSI11KII l«v IIH^
Mi/likien to Request Crime-Probe Panel
SUPPORTING FIRE-U.S. arUllerymen fire their 155mm	* .u
howitzer from their position 135 miles northeast of Saigon,	around the Due Lap Special Forces camp six miles to the
ITie shelling is in support of South Vietnamese units operating west. (See story, Page A-3.)
4 Viets Tell Story
New Motor Inn
LANSING liPI - Gov. William G. Mil-liken today revealed plans to ask for a highly independent state agency to conduct ‘‘an all-out investigative effort against organized crime and public corruption.”
The proposed, four-m ember State Investigations Commission would have far-reaching authority in criminal investigations but would not be allowed to prosecute cases it might develop.
In that respect, the plan differs substantially from similar proposals put forth by legislators.
The new plan was prepared by a seven-member committee on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, headed by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt.
“The commission’s function is the investigaion of organized crime and
of Killings by Yanks
Opens in City
SON MY, Vietnam (AP) - ‘‘My family was eating breakfast when the Americans came. They ordered us out with the other villagers and gathered us together in three big groups. Then they shot us.”
Do Chuc, a 48-year-old peasant, was telling one of four newsmen today their version of what happened in the coastal hamlets of Tu Cung and My Lai in mid-March 1968.
Chuc and others who say they survived, claim that American soldiers entered the hamlets, herded the inhabitants together, killed 370 of them with rifles and
Soviet Setback in Space Seen
machine guns, then burned their houses. But the province chief of Quang Ngai Province, Col. Ton That Khien, said again today he has doubts that the villagers are telling a completely true story.
Khien said he believed “perhaps 100” persons had been killed by allied bombs and artillery during a running fight with the Vietcong and that the civilian deaths were accidental.
The U.S. Command reported at the time that 128 enemy were killed in a battle in the area on March 16, 1968. It said the American troops’ advance was preceded by an artillery barrage and helicopter gunship raids.
Four villagers claimed today that there had been no fighting and no artillery barrage—only a few mortar rounds—on the morning they said the Americans rounded them up and shot them.
(Continued From Page One)
Also offered are four bridal suites at $35. For newlyweds, the rooms come with complimentary flowers, champagne, souvenir glasses and breakfast in bed.
The hotel’s main bar, the Delta Queen, seats 100. The restaurant. The Chateau Louis, seats 180. Food and beverages also can be served in several other locations in the hotel.
The grand ballroom has a capacity of 400 and two smaller ballrooms handle 160 and 100 persons. The suites are available for smaller group meetings or
public corruption in State of Michigan,” the governor said.
“This function will include investigation and case development, as such as well as the proposal of legislative and other recommendations in connection with the subject matter of investigations.
“In addition, a major aspect of the commission’s function will be to provide exposure of organized crime and to keep the public informed of its activities,” Milliken said.
As described in a statement prepared by Milliken’s special Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, the commission would be established through a constitutional amendment, that would be subject to two-thirds vote of both chambers of the Legislature and voters. Its members would be named by the governor.
The essentia! aim of the investigatory agency, Milliken’s committee, said, should be “generally limited to conducting stratigic, highly coordinated, conceptually approached, investigations
into organized crime and public corruption.”
The trouble with present crime fighting organizations, the commission said, is the specific case-by-case syndrome that has developed, which evalhiatcs agencies and officials solely in terms of the quantity of arrests and prosecutions.
“The primary objective must be an all-out investigative effort..without regard to the prosecutor’s score cards.”
Members of the commission ordinarly would serve for five-year terms, but initially would be appointed for two, three, four and five years to establish a rotation.
All would be barred from any other public office while serving, from reappointment to the commission and, most significantly, from holding any public office, elective or appointive, for one year following service.
Pay for the commissioners was not specified in the plan. It would be “substantial, but less than full” the report said.
Birmingham
Ice-Rink Fund Bid OK'd
DR. HARRY ARNKOFF
OTHER FEATURES
WASHINGTON (AP) - The explosion of a huge Soviet rocket on its launch pad may have set Russian efforts to land a man on the moon back two years and crippled its manned space program, an
Aviation Week & Space Technology Magazine reported yesterday the explo-siwi last summer at Tyuratam destroyed the rocket the Soviets had intended to carry the main portion of a manned orbiting platform into space last month.
’The magazine quoted Mstislav V. Keldysh, president of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, as saying the Soviet Union would concentrate its 1970 space efforts on scientific satellites orbiting the earth and unmanned planetary spacecraft.
It described the three-vessel launch by the Soviets last month as relatively unproductive, serving primarily to keep the Soviet technical team in practice.
The four villagers, all of whom said they were wounded, were interviewed by American newsmen through an interpreter provided by the province chief. All told essentially the same story.
The U.S. Army has launched an investigation of the case, 21 months later, and has filed charges against two soldiers in connection with it.
Other features of the hotel include a large swimming pool, exercise rooms, gyms, coffee shop, hair stylist and outside sun deck. At poolside is a small dining facility which will feature do-it-yourself fondue cooking.
Not completed yet, but expected to open in about a month, is the plush sixth-story penthouse. This will, rent for about $150 a day and has $20,000 in furnishings.
Noted Physician Is Dead at 56
BIRMINGHAM - The city is requesting state recreation funds to finance improvement of Eton Park ice rink.
The request, okayed by City Commission last night, will be for $190,000 to cover cost of replacing existing refrigeration equipment, removing the existing foundation encasing steel pipe and adding an 80-by-40-foot “patch” ice surface.
determined that Ann would not be extended from Frank north to Daines.
The planning board indicated that there was no reason Ann should be maintained as a public street.
The penthouse has two bedrooms anil baths and a sauna. The central room is 12 X 59 feet. Glass doors open to a large roof area with barbecue equipment.
A member of the Oakland County Mental Health Board and a past president of the Oakland County Medical Society, Dr. Harry Amkoff, died today. He was 56.
Service for Dr. Amkoff will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak.
A letter urging development of a city recreational complex, sent by a committee formed from the Birmingham Newcomers Club was received by the commission. The letter was referred to the recreation board.
The committee suggested development of an outdoor municipal swimming pool and bathhouse, relocation of softball fields so all would be lighted and adjacent, a pavillion cover over the skating rink — to be used for summer picnics — and two new^ tennis courts and lighting for all four courts.
Senior Kennedy Clings to Life
'3 Captured Yanks OK'
WASHING’TON UP) - North Korea has reported the three American soldiers whose helicopter was shot down over North Korea last August are in “normal condition” and receiving medical treatment, the State Department says.
The information was delivered to U.S. military authorities at the Military Armistice Commission at Panmunjom, State Department Press Officer Carl Bqrtch said yesterday.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today occasional rain likely with chance of a
occasional rain or drizzle and turning colder by morning. Low 34 to 40. Wednesday doudy and colder with chance of rain and snow showers mixed. High in mid 40s.
A resident of Bloomfield Hills, with offices at 909 Woodward, Pontiac, Dr. Amkoff was chief of staff at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, in 1960.
He headed the medical society in 1963.
A graduate of the University of Michigan Medical School, Dr. Amkoff, ISO E. Long Lake, joined the staff at the hospital in 1940 after completing a three-year residency at Detroit Receiving Hospital.
FAMILY PARTICIPA’nON “It is to be an area where a number of
GEORGE MUELLER
He was a member of the American Psychiatry Association, Pontiac Rotary Club, B’Nai B’rith, Temple Beth Jacob, Town and Country Club, and on the board of governors of the Jewish Welfare Federation.
Surviving are his wife, Rebecca E.; two daughters Diane and Mrs. Alfred Feingold, both of Chicago; his mother, Mrs. Ida Amkoff; two brothers and a sister.
different activities take place and can be enjoyed, not just by the children but by the entire family,” a committee spokesman said. “We would like our children to have a place to go in Birmingham for their activities and we would like to be able to participate also,” he added.
Several citizen groups including the Birmingham Jaycees support the pro-
'The Commission also approved vacating for any public use that portion of Ann Street lying north of Daines. A 10-foot public walkway will be maintained through the vacated street.
'The request was made by Chudik’s Furs whose owner plans to expand facilities. ’The commission vacated the northern half of Ann in 1966 after it was
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) - With his family at his side, 81-year-old former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy remained in critical condition today at his home overlooking Nantucket Sound.
A spokesman said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., had decided against the issuance of formal statements on his father’s condition.
The elder Kennedy’s son-in-law. Ambassador Sargent Shriver, said yesterday, “The end is only a matter of hours away.” And at nightfall another family spokesman said, “I don’t think there is any discernible change in his condition.”
Dr. Robert D. Watt reported Kennedy had suffered a heart attack Saturday, the latest in a series of setbacks since he suffered a stroke in 1961. The doctor has been at the Kennedy family compound much of the time since Saturday.
Shriver, U.S. ambassador to France, flew here from Paris with his wife Eunice. Two other Kennedy daughters, Patricia Lawford and Mrs. Stephen Smith, arrived Sunday. Smith accompanied his wife.
Two Kennedy daughters-in-law, Ethel Kennedy, widow of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and Jacqueline Onassis, arrived yesterday. Mrs. Onassis was the wife of President John F. Kennedy.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, his wife Joan and two of their three children, Kara and Edward Jr., arrived Saturday.
Thursday outlook: cloudy and colder with chance of occasional snow flurries. Winds southerly 12 to 22 miles per hour today and early tonight becoming northwest to north by Tuesday morning at 10 to 18 miles per hour. Probabilities of precipitation: 90 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Wednesday.
Children Learn Police Can Be Nice
Lowest temperature
Sun
preceding 8 a Wind Velocity 12 m.p.t 'South
Tuesday at 5:10 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday Moon sets Wednesday ar z:4i Moon rises Tuesday at 2:25 p
Monday In Pontiac (as recorif '
Highest temperatui Lowest temperatur Mean temperature
Highest temperature ....
Lowest temperature ......
Mean temperature Weather—Mostly Cloudy
46 45 Des Moines 62 27
Escanaba 45 42 Duluth
Jacksonville 73 57
Houghton L. 45 43 Las
43 36 Kansas City 75 32
Lowest temperature ............
Mean temperature ..............
Weather—Drizzle, Rain, .1 inch
Hlght^ an^Lowest Temperatures 69 in 1941
Little 49 46 Los Angete Beat
By MARY SUNDSTROM What does a policeman do? "He shoots people."
"He puts people in jail.”
"He knocks their heads off."
rquette 46 42 Miami Beach 76 72
48 47 Milwaukee
New Orleans 79 65
I 97 Years
York 52 45

This view of policemen was held by a majority of 4-year-olds in a Head Start class at Fairlawn School.
Joseph Howze, the class teacher, said that 10 of the 12 children in his rhoming class re-garded a policeman as an enemy three weeks
the children of policemen and their duties.
Despite the stories, however, the first .reaction of the children yesterday was that he still “shoots people, puts them in jail, etc,”
“A policeman’s job is to protect and help you,” he added.
The two children who regarded a police officer as their friend are white — the other youngsters are black,
Howze set about chang ing this concept held by Bridgewater
ALSO HELPS
Further prompting by the adults did help the children to remember a policeman also “helps people across the street, finds lost dogs, saves lives, etc.”
After the film, the youngsters gathered around Bridgewater, asking about the bullets in his holster and his handcuffs.
“I want to put them (the handcuffs) on you,” said one little boy.
“That’s what I was afraid of,” Bridgewater grinned.
“What does a policeman do,” asked Howze of the children.
“He puts out fires,” put in one youngster.
“No that’s a fireman — he’s coming to visit us tomorrow.”
To make the friendly policeman more relevant to the children, Howze called Pontiac Police Chief William Hanger for assistanc^.
the children by discussing with them the job and duties of a police officer.
Enter Pontiac Police Officer John Bridgewater. He went to the class yesterday, equipped with a friendly smile and a film on policemen’s duties.
‘STEREOTYPE TENDENCY’
“There is no hope, if at this age the children have this negative cont:ept. I have personally seen police brutality, btit I also know a majority of policemen are not this way,” said Howze, who is black.
All of the children but one, a little girl, took to Bridgewater immediately, and “forgot” or were too shy to say what a policeman’s duties were in his presence.
LITTLE GIRL CRIES
J^AltPNAL
\“The kids see a good policeman and think they are all good — or see a bad one and think they are all bad. Qur society (has a tertdency to stpri^otype,’’ he added.	.	1
The little girl cried when the officer appeared and refused to be in the same room with hln).
“Why does a policeman lock people up,” asked a small boy. \
the Northwest and along the southern Atlantic seaboard. Rain predh^ Ibt Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Sqow flurries are forecast for the
f’^a pply locks up bad ^people tyho brealt the law, so they won’t be gble #

4]Mt^;Mhes area. A belt of colder weather is moving east through the country.
4	,	''I	'	-	, I	]	«
Howze and his aides, Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Ann Bond have read stories to
hurt you or your dads and moms and oUvfir people you love,” Bridgewater
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Daily 1 Frilll
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I
Officials Eye Landfill, Wonder Where Garbage Is Going
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -i- Did the David Hasse, direc|lor of highway areas of the county, particularly in the The road commission is charging $1 The road cunpiisfiiotw tiSyAiiit
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP J- Did the Oakland County Road Commission’s entry Into the landfill business come too late'?
xOr hasn’t it been advertised enough?
Whatever the reason, road commission officials admit that the amount of refuse being handled at its Iqng-disputed Pontiac Township site falls far short of spectacular. The commission may, in fact, be forced to curtail operations to one or two days a week, officials say.
David Hasse, direc|tor of highway maintenance for the c 'o m m I s s i o n , believes business will pick up. However, a private operator not far from the county’s Bald Mountain site /says he’s closed until demand increases.
ANOTHER QUESTION County Health Department officials, instrumental in pushing the road commission operation in Pontiac Township, have another question. There are many
areas of the county, particularly in the north, s not now being serviced by licensed landfill operations. Health officials wat\t to know where the garbage is going, and they’re afraid it may be going into illegal dump sites, some of which are out-county.
The road commission is charging $1 pci^ cubic yard and $2 pSr pickup^truck load, while at least one private entrepreneur says he’s making money at half those rates.
The road c< want that
would rathe^ |iit	c(
'	--- ; wlto tho
Hasse adrnlts that some of the reluctance to use the Pontiac Township site, in operation for five weeks, may have to do with the fee schedule charged.
The private operator admits, however, that he’s al^lc to charge less because of the volume handled and he reports he takes garbage from the City of Detroit as well as from its commercial and industrial haulers.
from commiiinllles within the ewinty. Hasse believes the chances are good that these will be available in the future.
lanwhilc, . They ) and so .Any
noticeable traffic as a result of its being located in their community.
Meantime, the. road commission is lo.sing money on the operafion. It hires a full-time attendant and provides for bulldozing one to two hours a day. Hasse said.
The township 'site hung fire for two years as legal objections interferred, and it wasn't until last month that agreement was finally attained between the road commission and the township.
THE PRESS
/IreaNews
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUKSDAV, NOVEMBER 18, IfMif)
A—3
,,, Police in Birmingham ' Riled by Pact Delays
SCHOOL SESSION-The six children at the Leeward School enjoy Mrs. Lee’s story reading while two of the younger
By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM — A mass resignation by members of the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPA) and a walkout by those who don’t resign are imminent this week if contract terms between the BPA and the city are not finalized, a BPA spokesman said.
“I know of at least six police officers who intend to hand in their resignations if something is not settled by the end of the week,” Noel Gage, BPA attorney, explained.
i also find time to give the cats a hug.
Teacher Building a Dream
Back to a 1-Room School
By TIM McNULTY
ORION TOWNSHIP - Two cats pad their way through an array of plants as the children in their stocking feet begin to work fractions and research geography assignments.
Informal lessons, self-discipline and a will to learn are all part of a program Freda E. Lee of 1620 Midland, Royal Oak, is hoping to develop with her children.
She said the teacher should allow the student to develop in his own way. “I have had sixth graders that have never been before an audience. They have never played a role other than their own.
INTEGRATIVE ELEMENT “The children are suffering — they want to act, to express themselves.
Three meticulous years of planning and incorporation have led Mrs. Lee to her dream of running and teaching in her own school.
“We’ve lost that integrative element, that ability to get along with everyone,” she said.
The Leeward School, 700 W. Scripps, is the fulfillment of almost every teacher’s wish to run a school without politics or administrative red tape and with the freedom to give each student individual attention.
Her school children, ages 6-12, learn to play together.
“Each child must learn at his own pace,” said Mrs. Lee, “I would never go on with a child unless he knows what he’s doing. We have to allow them to develop at their own speed.
RESOURCES LOST
PLANS EXPANSION
Though only six children attend the small, prefabricated schoolhouse set deep in the woods, Mrs. Lee has plans for expansion over Leeward School’s 20 acres and increased enrollment up to 110 students.
“Children can learn a great deal more than we give them credit for,” she con-
The only teacher, she hopes to add a full-time music teacher when the enrollment reaches 10. Mrs. Lee’s salary is $1 per year. She and her husband, Howard, “put every extra penny into the school,” in what might be a battle against rising operational costs.
Waterford Man Heads New Restaurant Firm
After 27 years of regular school teaching, at all levels including college, Mrs. Lee wants to return to the ^vay it was when she first began teaching — in a one-room school with the children between kindergarten and eighth grade.
Formation of a restaurant corporation was announced this week by an office of the firm.
“I realized the freedom I had when I first began to teach was soon lost,” she said. “In the regular public school system 1 didn’t have enough time with the children — not even to get acquainted with them.
Elected president of Mid Lakes Chalets Inc. was Fred A. Vollrath, 3461 Mark Road, Waterford Township. “We’re now in process of finding a site for our first restaurant,” says Vollrath.
Tuition for the school is $1,400 a year, but with such a small enrollment, additional plans will have to wait until more parents become interested.
ENVISIONS FUTURE But Mrs. Lee is hopeful. Walking along the school site, she points out the land where new buildings should go up, where the baseball diamond can be set and what playgrounds the children will use once the land is cleared.
Vollrath says the first of what is planned to be a chain of restaurants will be located in the Macomb-Oakland area.
“What else can I do,” she said. “I’ve spent all of my life doing this and now I want to make this school work.”
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -An estlniated net loss of $40,150 was projected last night as the Township Board okayed a water and sewer budget of $274,650 for 1969-70.
Revenue was pegged at $299,500, but depreciation cost of $65,000 produces a
Previously the county said that machines could be switched over lor ■ SADs by July 1970, but now the county la not so sure.
Township Supervisor John Doherty proposed charging more for residents
Exec's Wife, Child Found Murdered
using Detroit water. He indicated that 1 at ihe
proposed rates will be presented hext board meeting.
In other business, the council authorized Doherty to sign a contract, with Oaklanfl County for data-processing service subject to the county’s 'willingness to handle special assessment districts.
HUJlTINGTON WOODS (ffl - The wife . and infant daughter of a Michigan Bell Telephone Oo. executive were found stabbed to death in their Huntington Woods home yesterday. ’•
Police in the northern Detroit suburb identified the victims as Mrs. Karakos Vapurciyan, 40, and her daughter, Anni,
SO CENTS A PARCEL
2.
Under contract terms, the county would set up all township tax bills on their computerized equipment for 50 cents a parcel. Subsequent processing would be 15 cents a parcel, considerably less than it now costs the township according to Doherty.
Special assessment district parcels — which are more complex than ordinary tax bills * would be the major portion of , the work, said Doherty.
Karabet Vapurciyan, 74, father-in-law of the dead woman, was held for investigation as a police prisoner (it William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak.
Police said they were called by a neighbor who saw Vapurciyan wandering aimlessly around the neighborhood. ’The elder Vapurciyan, who lived with his son and daughter-in-law, was suffering from a badly cut hand. ''
Open House Sunday at New High School
Continuing, Gage added, “Our demands are not excessive. 'Their latest offer is below what is being paid in nearly all of the departments in the area.”
A sampling of current maximum salaries in the area revealed these maximum levels: Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak, $10,300; Farmington, $10,100; Royal Oak, $10,300; Farmington, $10,100 Madison Heights and Troy, $10,500.
Gage added those officers who do not resign will probably strike.
He said morale within the department was at an all-time low stemming from impatience over failure to reach agreement with the city.
tinued, “Great resources have gone down the drain in the public school system. Of course we hate to see the slower children lose out, but maybe it’s even worse to see the intelligent child held back.”
Mrs. Lee said the freedom of the school is hard to accept if the child has been in the public schools first. “They have no goals in learning,” she said. “Maybe someday, when we have enough applicants, we can limit new enrollments to 5-year-olds.”
Deficit Seen on Water, Sewers
A rezoning hearing on 10 acres off 14 Mile on the border of Farmnlgton Township was tabled pending an opinion from the Oakland County Zoning and Coordinating Committee.
Builder Otto Bingeser requested the change from single-family residential to multiple-family residential so he can construct condominiums on the land between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads,.
The rezoning request was denied last September but the builder asked the township board to reconsider. The planning commission denial was by a 5-4 vote.
Records indicate, however, that no positive pattern of lower accident rates has been achieved. Police noted that in September a lower accident total was revealed but violations were up sharply in October.
Ocotber statistics showed a reversal of form with the accident rate up despite the steadily increasing violations.
STATIS’nCS NOTED
WALLED LAKE — An open house to Introduce area ’ residents to the new Walled Lake Western Senior High School I will be held Sunday.
I Teachers and students will be on hand to answer questions and deomonstratc much of the equipment this weekend, not last weekend as previously reported in Thp Pontiac Press.	,

receiving, yet the offers are inconsistent.
George Rickey, personnel director for the City of Birmingham, affirmed the city has not claimed an inability to pay. “History will show that we have paid like pay for like communities for like work. 'Die BPA demands have simply exceeded the salaries other police departments are getting paid,” Rickey said.
‘OFFERS ARE INCONSISTENT’
Gage added the city takes the position it wants to pay salaries comparable to what surrounding departments are
Current maximum salary for Birmingham policemen is $9,300 reached in a period of 36 months. BPA negotiators want the new maximum to be attained in 18 months.
SPORADIC TALKS
Negotiations between the BPA and the city began last spring and broke off in late July following a decision by the City Conunission to call in a mediator.
The BPA then accused the Commission of stalling. Bargaining talks have been held only sporadically since.
★ ★ ★
A 2 p.m. session with the mediator in attendance is scheduled for today.
* ★
The original BPA demand of $11,75(1 has been pared to $10,800. The latest counterproposal from the commission was 10,200 according to a City official — a figure the police officers maintain is below the average maximum scale negotiated by other police departments, in the surrounding area.

$400 APART
BPA negotiators maintain the money difference is approximately $400.
“We know they have the money. Commission negotiators have admitted they are not in a poverty situation and have the ability to pay,” Gage said.
'Enforcement Not Solving Traffic Ills'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Statistical tabulations by the township’s police department has revealed that heavier traffic enforcement on the township’s clogged highways by police does not guarantee lower accident rates.
The police department has accelerated enforcement procedures in recent months in an attempt to hold down accident rates particularly on Telegraph.
TYING LOOSE ENDS — With completion of its 36-inch pipeline across Oakland Township, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. is fulfilling its agreement with the township to replace 80 trees removed during construction on Iiiwood, Hadden and Gunn roads. Norbert M. Karmann (left), forestry expert with the utility, ties one of the newly-planted maple trees to a stake as Raymond Alt, Oakland Township highway commissioner, gives his approval.
Huron Valley OKs School-Bond Vote
Accidents were up 14 per cent and violations up 24 per cent in September while October’s total revealed ticket rates up 23 per cent and accidents up 16 per cent.
Traffic Control Lt. Richard Reuther said the sharper enforcement procedures were invoked in an attempt to' teduce accidents;
But at the same time the increasing total clearly demonstrated that sharper enforcement alone is not the answer for solving the township’s traffic and accident problems, he added.
Township officials have tried unsuccessfully in recent months to prompt the Slate Highway Department to begin the ■ “ ■ rapi 1
A $16.5-milIion bond proposal was approved by the Huron Valley School District last night by a split vote. If approved by the state, the issue will go before voters Feb. 2,1970.
The money would cover construction of a new high school, a new junior high, two elementary schools, hjdditiohs to existing schools; remodeling; additional site purchases and improvement of existing sites.
The vote was ,4-3 to send the proposal to the voters.	'
The dissenting board mebers — Norman Krieger, Mrs. Alice Davies and Lyle Tyler — emphasized they will work hard to help pass the bond issue.
The pools are now part of the general issue. One would go in the new high school and the other at Milford High School. Go's! is an estimated $300,000 for substituting the pools for other physical education facilities.
The pool cost is only a tiny portion of ...	.	house
the money needed for buildings to the expected Enrollment increakesl.
proposed Telegraph Road widening pro-
ject at an earlier date than the now ten-
........• g>a
Six fatalities have been recorded on Telegraph so far this year. Property damage accidents have reached 264 and there have been 182 persorial injury accidents..
Board president Tyler claimed that dissenting board mernl^rs were concerned for a numoer of reason. \ Inclusion of two swimming pools was the hottest issue.
Mrs. Davies explained, “P'ools are a red-flag issue. They are desirable but people should be able to make a choice.” She had advocated placing ihe pool question on the ballot separately. i





Next year, the Huron Valley schooU will be at or above capacity. The projected number of students for 1974-75 is 10,408. The total building capacity when finished should be around 10,558.
Currently there are 1,312 students at Milford High School which has a capacity of 1,500; Highland and Muir junior high schools are now at capadljf withia^ombined total of 1,588 students. ^ \ Placing\the new aenjor and junior high v schools od. the same '^ite and sharing. noninstructional facilities as the cafeteria, beatlhg plant, physical education facilities and instructional materWa center were Included in the metlort.
The school district owns a SO-aefa ill* on Bogie Lake Road off M5A. \ .
i'	I •
'	\‘	1	' .X’,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
I’ONTIAC’, MICHIGAN. TCKSDAV, NOVK^[BKR 18. 10(10
MUfor^
om Hh
By IVlARTHA SIMON	i
“Better git yer fellas while the gittin’s ’ good," local Daisy Mae advises the girls at Milford High.
Get fellows for what?
“For Friday. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, of course,” replied Daisy. Why, I been afta my LiT Abner for ages, and now’s my big chance!”
Chance for what?
TYIN’ THE KNOTS .
“Why, honey, to marry him! Ole Marryin’ Sam’s gonna be there and he’ll u-nite Abner ’n me.
Assistant Principal Denver Dunn and personnel director William Hunter will be Marryin’ Sams, and I’ll be marryin’ Abner!”
eatin’, his eyes surely did pop out. 1 Just don’t know how I’ll keep him away from those cookies, brownies, candied apples, cakes and doughnuts. He’ll probably put a chair next to the cider barrel and jes’ stay there.”
Daisy, renowned for her taste in clothes, has a few tips about the latest fashions for Sadie Hawkins season. “You gals remember this is a special night, so dress up good and fancy for yer fellers. There’s a couple of good sales on around town. Rummage sales, you know. You’ll find some nifty bargins at those little places. He’ll just love those frayed ends and colorful patches.”
Activities” was recently formed at Milford Hlgli School to sponsor worthwhile social and coot>erative experiences with parents and students working together.
Seniors and their parents met last night.
They’ll be whoopin’ it up to the music of the Wild Rose, a local band which is donating time to play for the dance. All the proceeds will be donated to the March of Dimes to be used to help children with birth defects.
Daisy Mae went on to say she suspected she and Abner would be playing a little volleyball and basketball in the gym, “in between dancin’, gettin’ married, and eatin.’
Daisy also has advice for the shy girls. ‘Those boys aren’t such bad critters. I just went up to Abner and said ‘Listen here Abner, I’d be mighty pleased if you’d accompany me to that Sadie Hawkins dance.’ He’s a good feller.
“Now if yer guy needs a little convincing, jes’ remind him about all the food, and remind him that yer payin’; and if he’s a bit worried about gittin’ hitched up, tell him that when the dance is ended, so is yer marriage.
“If he’s got any brains at all, he’ll go with ya. Oh I jes’ know this ole shindig’s a gonna be fun.”
Although the first club project was an Easter vacation trip,” this is not a trip club. Suggested possible future projects include a Cedar Point excursion and graduation party.
A questionnaire regarding three trips was submitted to all seniors. The results will be announced at school.
The ways and means committee is setting up projects so students can earn money toward the trip.
DRESS COURT
CLO’raiNG TIPS .
“Oh, when Abner heard about the
PARENTS’ CLUB .
A club of “Senior Parents for Special
Members of this year’s student-faculty coordinating committee (SFCC) are seniors (Rick Hamilton, Joyce Roose and Mike Westermyer; juniors Debbie Hansan, Diane McIntyre and Pete Schwaniger; and sophomores Carolyn Good, Bessi Peasiey and Mark Stenner.
The SFCC, chosen by the Student Council from volunteers, was originally formed to work on the dress code.
Since the school board ruling abolished any specific dress code, the SFCC will act as a student court for cases taken to them.
Seniors Continue Tradition
PRIVATE PROPERTY—“Get your hands off my guy,” demands Gayle Cee as Sonia DeVine recruits Charles Hoffrich- Two Marryin’ Sams will be there to a ter for Friday’s Sadie Hawkins Dance at Milford High School, festivities.
Ed vandtrworp
the mood of the
Fair Planned at Lahser
WLW Student Congress Activities
Tapering Off Since 'Spirit Week'
By ROBIN DIBNER The second senior class of Lahser High School is busy carrying on the traditions set up by last year’s seniors.
The seniors are planning t h e Camibazaarnival, a fair to take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Lahser.
By AUDREY WILCOX The Student Congress activities of Walled Lake Western have tapered off since the festivities of “Spirit Week.” The congress is mainly concerned with establishing the governing power it has over the student body.
admission price is $1.70 per couple which includes the game and dance.
OlEERLEADER TRYOUTS
Senior girls interested in cheerleading for the Student-faculty basketball game will try out this week. They will be chosen by the varsity cheerleading squad and their advisers.
Girls are sopranos, Chris Morgan, Carol Spence, and Audrey Wilcox.
Second sopranos are Kathy Gorman, Kathy Pace, and Patty Small.
First altos are: Cindy Lilley, Laura Matrise, and Donna Zaffer. The Second altos are Debby Armstrong, Charmaine Fletcher and Sue Stevens.
The fair will consist of a ski show, movie, booths, and a dance. All the classes and many of the clubs have been urged to participate in the fair under the
“Maybe in a few years it will evolve into an all-school activity with everyone having a part in it, not just the seniors,” Chris Kingsley, senior class president hoped. “That’s what we’re trying to start this year.”
A ski show sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Ski Club will be held in the auditorium from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be ski films, fashion shows, and booths from various ski shops.
will be located in the gym. Among the refreshment and game booths, the most unusual will be a taco stand and a greased pig chase.
GIFT BOOTH
direction of the seniors.
This is a change from last year, when
the Camibazaarnival was exclusively a senior class event.
A Ski Club “swap shop” for used equipment as well as a visit from bronze medal winner Cristal Hasse will be added attractions.
Many booths of the usual fair variety
Many items made by students will be for sale in a gift booth. The Matt Helm film, “The Silencers” will be viewed in the auditorium from 2 to 6 p.m.
The dance after the fair was a huge success last year and is expected to draw students from many area schools. Savage Grace, Chip Stevens and the Velvet Machine will provide music from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission is $2.50 at the door.
Various committees have been formed to make decisions. The constitution committee has the responsibility of reading all club and class constitutions to approve them.
Results of the senior survey are: joint graduation, 220 for, 107 against; 258 seniors voted to have a join prom, 69 were against it; combined senior party, 257 for, 66 against; Swingout (honors assembly), 193 for, 90 against.
Audience Is Jury at PCH Play
The band committee has the job of deciding the price that will be paid for the bands at the dances and whether or not the admission price will be raised.
Friday, the Student Congress is sponsoring a ‘Sadie Hawkins’ dance after the student-faculty basketball game. Dress for the dance is “grub” and the
Final djeisions will be made by the class executive board, the faculty sponsors and the school board.
The National Honor Society officers have been chosen.
Seniors are Jeff Tassone, president; Chris Booth, vice president; Julie Nelson, secretary; and Ruth Deimling, treasurer.
The constitution and tutoring committees were also chosen.
By MARGO GRAVES Curiosity is building at Pontiac Central: Did Karen Andre actually commit the murder of which she is accused?
Presentation of this year’s drama, “Night of January 16,” will provide the answer when members of the audience, acting as the jury, reach a verdict.
Varsity Club officers have been elected for this year. They are Art Hodge, president; Eric Walker, vice president; Dennis Brown, secretary; and Daryl Wilcox, sergeant-at-arms.
Members of the club must buy a ski “package” arranged for by Mt. Holly. It includes two lessons, three tow tickets and a student ID card. The cost of this package is $11.

I AdfJitional School News I Found on Page B-2
The male quartet and girls ensemble of WLW have been chosen. The boys are: tenor, Chris Vasileff, lead, Mike Riley, baritone. Brad Norburn and bass, Tim Kinne.
The play will be given Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PCH auditorium.
Those wanting to see justice done should attend the dramatic interpretation of this suspense-filled play, directed by Peter Ugolini.
Tickets may be purchased in advance from cast members or at the door for $1.
SEASONAL CHANGE
With the seasonal change from football to basektball, new cheerleading captains and cocaptains for 1969-70 have been chosen. Retiring are Debbie Strictland, captain. Lore Porter, cocaptain of the junior varsity squad.
Elected as replacements are Vanessa Walker, captain, and Sally Phillips, cocaptain. Completing the group are Kristie Psenak and Denise Street.
Replacing Connie Morris as “chief” of the entire 12 cheerleaders is Susie Elliott, while football cocaptain Gwen Gordon is succeeded by Gay Neal. Other varsity cheerleaders are Nancy Schmitz and Carol Washington.
INITIA'nON UNDERWAY
Varsity Club initiation week began yesterday and continues through Friday. All boys who hold a varsity letter in sports are eligible for the initiation rites.
Approximately 60 students enrolled in Doretha Williams’ filing classes visited the records department at Community National Bank recently to acquaint themselves with equipment and filing practices at the bank. B. R. Hauxwell, an official of CNB, was the host, demonstrating various machines and methods including the microfilms for permanent records and the rotating check sorter.
This year, rather than having a magazine drive, there will be a candy sale with an individual quota of $8 per student.
Homeroom captains will meet tomorrow and the drive will begin next Tuesday, continuing until Dec. 10.
The Ski Club had its organizational meeting last Wednesday, with more than 60 persons attending. The club will ski at Mt. Holly Wednesday evenings this year, beginning on Jan. 7.
Students may purchase them from Bud Domurath or Bob Issgrigg.
Skier? are involved in preseason physical conditioning on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school.
To help pay for the early expenses of the fair, a TV alarm clock was awarded during the past two weeks.
The money collected by the senior class from the day’s activities will either help pay for the class gift to the school or for caps and gowns in the spring.
The heads of the committees organizing the Camibazaarnival are Chris Kingsley, Pete Pearson, Debbie Brooks, Mark Schmidt, Ed Hershman, Tom Trestrail, Cliff Gracey, Pat Hall, Jane Sheppard, Karen Lessa, Kerry Larson, Lisa Marshak, Kray Crispel and Jeff Shanks.
Come to Camibazaarnival!
SKI ‘PACKAGE’
Transportation arrangements for the skiers is being worked out.
Kettering to Open Curtain
on 'Take Her, She's Mine'
ByDEBNOVESS
‘ Bring Yourself—It’s Ours” might express the felling of Waterford-Kettering Stagemasters for it’s play, “Take Her, She’s Mine.”
The play, a two-act comedy, iS to be presented Thursday and Friday nights at 8. Leads are held by Wynne Babb, Scott Huff, Kathleen Peery, Caridi Rhodes and Jeff Waldo.
I Hither roles are played by Ri^k Crig-ger, Debby Daubner, Marilyn Fejrguson, Mchele) Mhnsfield. Louise MartiiV. Rick
Students interested in the dress cbdd are working with administration on a survey to send to parents. The survey will repeat many of the student’s survey points including the rights of girls to wear slacks and boys to grow long hair.
Sophomores and juniors received their school pictures Thursday.
Ponlltc Prtii Photo
COMEDY-t“The play’s the thing” at Waterford Kettering High School as (from left) ^thlecn Peery, Jeff Waldp' and Candi Rhodes rehearse “Take Her—She’s Mine.” The two-act comedy will be presented Thursday and Friday nights at 8.
Mchele^Mhnsfield, Louise Martin, Rick Newman> Gary Reinhart, Jim Shhenck, Larry Terry, Linda Wilson and Gary Work.	(
Admission is 50 cents, student; $1, adult; or free with an nctlvity or Stagemasters Club card.	'
sale (yesterday. It will continue through
DecA... A '
\,l '‘
This year, a new one-pound cake is being sold, along with the two, three, and five pounders. To orde^ a cake,
WEARISOME—Play Irehearsals can tire a gal out as Sue Ramin, Pont|^ (5eh-
— ..._ r______________—r--------- tral High School senlbr dan testify. Her fellow actors, Rick Humphries (lefO and
contact a band member, or call Geprge Tom Putnam, polish a line while she takes advantage of the lull for a quick collapse. Fetter, director, at ^e band office.	The play, “Night of January 16,” will be presented Friday ai?d Saturday at $ p.m.“

■	/v-
•«/ 'U;
One of these Sundays, Detroit Lions’ guard Frank Ga'llagher is going ^0 pick on someone his own size, that is, smailer than himself.
Since he took over the starting right guard spot seven games ago when Bob Kowalkowski hobbled off the fieid and had to have subsequent knee surgery, Gallagher has done his quiet consistent job warding off defensive left tackles 20 to 60 pounds heavier.
Like several other Lions who just happened to come into camp as free agents hoping for the break toward winning a steady job, Gallagher felt bad about the injury to Kowalkowski, one of his close friends on the team.
“I’d be called a liar If I tried to say it wasn’t a break for me,’’ said Gallagher, “I hated to see Bob get hurt and It always hurts a team to lose a starter, but I think situations that develop like this even-tually tend to build depth.
“Of course hoping I’ll be around next year, the experience I’m getting can only help our depth factor.”
If one didn’t see his jersey No. 68, one could hardly miss recognizing his squatty moves.
HAS GOOD SPEED
At 6-2 and 240 pounds, Gallagher’s knees set closer to the ground than most pro linemen, but his speed and strength are only second to his desire to do a good job.
“I know everyone criticizes the offensive line, but we have our pride just as the defensive linemen we face,” said Gallagher, “it’s a matter of who makes the least mistakes.”
* ★ ★
After he left North Carolina where he was an all-conference gridder helping the Tar Heels to a Gator Bowl victory. Gallagher’s pro experience was in the dual role of player-coach of the Wilmington Clippers in the Eastern Football League.
When he came into Cranbrook as a free agent in 1967 someone suggested he might do better sticking to baseball in which he excelled.
But the Lions, and offensive coach Chuck Knox, weren’t ready to overlook his competitive at-; titude.
“He works hard,” said Knox, “he’s a good competitor and this experience will help him a lot.”
Gallagher watches the moves of his rival linemen closely on the field and in the game films.
“They all have their certain techniques. It’s good to go over £ them in the movies, but you have to be carefui not to overplay them, I because then they know what to j expect.”
I	It Gallagher	was	playing	the
same position,	but	against	the
5	Lions he would	have	the chore of
facing Alex Karras, the only I defensive tackle in the league his <	own size.
; OVERPOWERING TACKLES
“I’d rather go against guys like ^	Walt Johnson,	Cleveland’s	275
FRANK GALLAGHER
pounder who tries to overpower you. He’s tough, but you can make better moves against him.”
“Alex has all kind of moves, he uses them more than power, this is what makes him a great tackle and with the season he is having, he should walk away with all-pro honors. I’m glad I’m not playing against him.”
* * * *
Against the Bears, Gallagher went against 300 pound Frank Cornish at 6-feet-6. In the Green Bay game it was 285 pound Rich Moore at 6-6 and against Minnesota it was 6-5 and 255 pound Gary Larsen.
In San Francisco, Gallagher had one of his finest games against all-pro 270 pound veteran of 11 years Charlie Krueger and against Atlanta it was 6-3 and 255 pound Jerry Shay.
Sunday he faced 6-4 and 255 pound Fred Herron of the Cardinals and yet to come are 300 pound Roger Brown of the Rams and 260 pound Billy Ray Smith of the Colts besides repeat matches with Moore, Larsen and Cornish.
★ ★ *
With the big games with the Packers and Vikings in the next 10 days, bushy Frank sees the Lions coming up with better performances than when they lost to the two teams earlier.
“We thought we played good enough to win against the Packers, but against the Vikings, it was probably our worst game. I don’t know if we were a little tight, but I don’t think we were awed by that great defense.
★ * *
“We realized we could handle them in the second half but I guess it was a little too late and everyone knows how we stood with injuries,” he added.
“I’m looking forward to another meeting with Larsen. He’s tough, but not invincible.”
“We’ve got a young, hungry team,” continued Gallagher, “maybe we’ve got the breaks going our way now.”
So with five of the toughest defensive tackles ahead of him, Gallagher is watching his movies closely and quietly; as one of the unsung performers hardly known to Lions’ fans.

Dryden Back Also Chosen
OSU Weakness—
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUKSDAY, NOVEMHiqi 18, llMil)
sm/s
Notre Dame Joins Post Season Parade
By the Associated Press
Notre Dame is noted for its football traditions—the Four Horsemen, the fabled Knute Rockne, “win one for the Gipper”—but Irish Coach Ara Parshegian is turning himself inside out with joy over the school’s latest bit of tradition-shattering.
“I’ve waited 20 years to go to a bowl game so this is quite a day for me,” he chirped after the college snapped a 44-year ban on post-season games and agreed Monday to play in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Jan. 1.
“I think a precedent now has been set and if we have good ranking and receive bids we can go to a bowl game every year,” he added.
SOUTHWEST FOE
Notre Dame, ranked No. 8 in The Associated Press’ latest poll, will play the Southwest Conference champion, either Texas or Arkansas, both 9-0.
No. 2 Texas and No. 3 Arkansas square off at Fayetteville, Ark., for the title Dec. 6. The loser will play No. 13 Mississippi, which stunned previously unbeaten Tennessee 38-0 last Saturday, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.
Most of the major bowl matchups were quickly settled Monday shortly after the
Bowl Picture Brightens Up
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.—Southern California, B-O-l, or UCLA, B4-1, vs. Michigan, 7-2, or Purdue, 7-2.
Orange Bowl, Miami, Fla.—Penn State, V-0, vs. Missouri, 8-1.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex.—Notre Dame, 7-1-1, vs.
I Carolina, <-3, vs.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonvill
B, San Francisco—All-Star Seniors.
braska, 7-2.
Liberly Bowl, Memphis, Tenn.—Alabama, 6-3, vs. Colorado, 6-3 or Kansas State, ^4.
Camillia Bowl, Sacramento, Calif.— North Dakota
DEC. 6
Pasadena Bowl, Pasadena, Calif.-San Diego State, 8-0, vs. an unnamed team, probably Utah, 7-2.
Wool Bowl, Rosewell, N.M.—Rochester, Minn., Junior College, 9-0, vs. Iowa Central, 7-1-1,
NOV. M
Mineral Water Bowl, Excelsior Springs, Mo.—St. John's University, Minn., 7-1-1, vs. unnamed oppo-
Stagg Bowl, Springfield, Ohio—Wittenberg, 8-0, vs. William Sewell. $-1.
F| Toro Bowl, Yuma ‘
Tyler, Tex., »-1
Fla.—North-South ,
I, Yuma, Ar
JAN. 1
r...,»rican Bowl. “
Stars.
Senior Bowl, Mobile. Ala.
r All-Slars.
passing of the 12 noon EST deadline imposed by the NCAA.
No. 4 Penn State, 8-0, was paired against No. 7 Missouri, 8-1 and co-leader of the Big Eight, in the Orange Bowl at Miami, and No. 9 Tennessee agreed to play No. 15 Florida, 7-1-1, in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 27.
The Rose Bowl, the granddaddy of them ail, won’t be firmed up until this weekend.
No. 5 Southern California, 8-0-1, meets No. 6 UCLA, 8-0-1 Saturday for the Pacific—8 championship and the host spot in the Rose Bowl.
Top-ranked Ohio State, which already has clinched a share of the Big Ten championship, is barred from a repeat visit to Pasadena because of the league’s no-repeat rule. No. 12 Michigan, 7-2, plays the Buckeyes Saturday and a vie* tory would assure the Wolverines the trip.
Auburn, Georgia and Aiabama—all from the talent-rich Southeastern Conference—and Nebraska, the other coleader in the Big eight, gobbled up lesser bowl bids.
No. 11 Auburn, 7-2, will play Houston, 6-2, in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Dec. 31; Alabama, 6-3, will be the host team in the Liberty Bowl at Memphis Dec. 13 against the winner of Saturday’s Kansas State-Colora game, and No. 17 Nebraska, 7-2, takes on Georgia, 5-3-1, in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., Dec. 20.
South Carolina, 6-3, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, will play in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta Dec. 30. No. 10 Louisiana State, shutout by the glamour bowls despite a gaudy 9-1 record, has been mentioned as a possible foe.
But Coach Charlie McClendon of the left out Tigers said: “Right now our boys are so mad and despondent I don’t think they would even accept a bid to the Rose Bowl.”
FIRST SINCE 1925
Notre Dame is making its first postseason appearance since the famed Four Horsemen & Co. defeated Stanford 27-10 in the 1925 Rose Bowl.
Money was the prime reason for lifting the ban. The Irish will probably get around $350,000 from the game, and school officials said it will be used to finance minority student programs and scholarships.
Parseghian also offered another reason. “When you lose a game early in the season as we did against Purdue, we have no chance to redeam ourselves because we are not in a conference where we’d be fighting for a championship. A bowl victory would help erase an early loss,” he said.
Penn State, the pride of the East, is making its second straight visit to the Orange Bowl. The Nittany Lions escaped with a 15-14 victory over Kansas last New Year’s Night in the famous 12th man on the field incident.
WOLL Lineman on State Class 'D' Team
By the Associated Press
Last week it was the All-Country team for Brian Suave, 170 pound senior guard.
Today the Lakers’ standout was selected as an interior lineman on the class D All State team.
Another area selection is Dave Wilcox, a 6-foot and 185 pound senior running back. '
Their height ranges from 5foot-6 to 6-foot-3, and their weight from 160 pounds to 243, but members of the 1969 Associated Press Class D Al|-State high
school football team share one trait— talent.
Michigan’s 11 best Class D players were selected by sports writers throughout the state.
* ★ ★
Chosen were: ends Gary DeVore of Owen-Gageand Ben Alexander of Men-don; interior men Bill Tuberville of BrittonMacon, Walt Sobocinski o f Memphis, Dan Walker of Flint Holy Redeemer, Ray Niedzewiecki of Posen, and Sauve; quarterback Martin Ledy of DeTour; and running backs Dean Kauff-
man of Au Gres, Jim Dupuis of Ypsilanti St. John, and Wilcox.
DeVore, a 6-1, 179-pounder, caught 12 passes and scored five touchdowns, But he is noted for his all-around ability. He is an excellent blocker and has cleared the path for eight TDs through his position. On defense, he averaged nine solo tackles a game.
★ ★ ★
Mendon, 6-1-1, finished sixth in this season’s AP poll and much of the credit belongs to Alexander. The 6-3, 185-pounder caught 23 passes for 343 yards and had a 14.8-yard average per reception. As a linebacker on defense he made 12 tackles a game and intercepted six passes.
Tuberville was a foqr-ycar starter for Britton-Macon, and was named to the
CLAS
Position, Name, School
E—Gary DeVore, Owen-Gage ..............
E—Ben Alexander, Mendon............
IL—Bill Tuberville, Britton-Macon IL-Walt Sobocinski, Memphis iL^Dan Walker, Flint Holy Redeemer ...
IL-Ray Niedzewiecki, Posen ............
IL—Brian Sauve, Waterford Our Lady ...
QB—Martin Ledy, DeTour
B—Dqan Kauffman. AU Gross . x...	.
D—Jim Dupuis, Yi^anti, St. John.......
B—Dave Wilcox, Dryden .
All-River Raisin conference team three times as a tackle, linebacker and guard. Coach Paul Palka calls the six-foot, 170-pound senior his best defensive player. Tuberville averaged 16 tackles a game.
Sobocinski, a “B” student and class treasurer, was constantly double-teamed by opponent blockers but a touchdown was never scored over his hole in the line. Memphis scored 11 TDs and eight were through his pffensive tackle spot. Besides spending time with school and football, the six-foot, 243-pound Sobocinski has saved $10,000 by working at three different Jobs.
Flint Holy Redeemer, 8-1, finished second in the final poll with considerable credit belonging to Walker.'The 6-3, 225-pounder is a standout linebacker and on offense plays fullback.
Ht.	tvt.	Class
...6-1	179	Sr.
..6-3	i85	Sr.
.6-0	180	Sr.
..6-0	243	Sr.
.6-3	225	Sr.
.5-9	183	Sr.
.5-8	170	Sr.
.,5-11 . .5-10	160 160\	Sr. Sr.
.5-6	170	Sr.
.. .6-0	185	Sr.
Standall, Flint St.
Mui|ray, Pottervllle.
* No second team named in Class D

ROYAL WELCOME - Orange Bowl queen Katrina Hampel frolics over the . turf, waving the pennants of Missouri and Penn State. Those two teams have been selected to play in the New Year’s Day classic in Miami.
2 Coast Rivals Vie Also With Dream of Roses
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Coach Tommy Prothro, who has an undefeated UCLA football team this season, plays things cagey in discussing possible strategy for Saturday’s battle against a Southern California squad with an identical 8-0-1 record.
* ★ *
Asked if he planned surprises for the game—similar to switches the Uclans pulled a year ago when they went into the game 3-6—Prothro told the Southern California Football Writers:
* * ★
“A good team stays with what it has been doing. A poor team tries different things. But I won’t commit myself to any position.”
Prothro’s 1968 team threw a scare into the Trojans, with strate^ planned for just that game, before losing 28-16.
use Coach John McKay proved just as evasive as his crosstown rival. When asked if either team might achieve a domination of Saturday’s battle, he replied:
“If it does, it won’t be us.”
Tigers Boost Ticket Prices
DETROIT (ffl — ’The Detroit Tigers raised ticket prices Monday between 25 and 50 cents for box seats, reserved seats and general admission tickets. They left the prices of bleacher seats unchanged at $1 for the eighth year in a row.
Tiger officials said the 10,000 box seats at Tiger Stadium would be increased next season to $3.75, a 25 cent hike over last season.
The park’s 21,0000 reserved seats were upped 25 cents to $3 and the 11,000 unreserved grandstand general admission seats were boosted 50 cents to $2.
Highest Stakes Rest on Game in W' Stadium
ANN arbor, Mich. (AP) - The way Michigan football coach Bo Schem-bechler sees it, Ohio State only has one weakne.ss — all its good football players can’t fit into the traveling .squad.
“Ohio State can only bring 44 players. 'That means they’ll have to leave some of those good players at home,” Schem-bechler smiled Monday at a press luncheon.
His Wolverines finish the regular season Saturday by hosting OSU, the nation’s No. 1 team and hailed by its followers as the greatest collegiate team ever assembled.
MUCH AT STAKE
There is an awful lot at stake in the game: 1. 'The National championship, 2. the Big Ten championship, 3. the conference Rose Bowl representative, 4. and a lot of pride.
Virtually no one will predict that Michigan will upset the Buckeyes. But Schembechler believes the Wolves have a better chance than anyone has had all year.
★ * *
‘ I think we have a better chance than people give us credit for having,” Schembechler said.
“Michigan has a better chance of beating Ohio State than Purdue did because we have a better balanced offense and defense,” he added.
“But I won’t try to predict anything. It’ll be Michigan vs. Ohio State, that’s about all I can say.”
Purdue lost to OSU 42-14 Saturday.
The Wolverines have a 7-2 overall record and a 5-1 conference mark, while OSU is 9-0 overall and 6-0 in the Big Ten. The Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl last year and because of the league’s no repeat rule, they can’t go this year.
If Michigan loses and Purdue beats Indiana Saturday both U-M and the Boilermarkers would tie for second in the conference. An immediate vote by Big Ten athletic directors would come Saturday night, but the Wolverines appear to have the upper hand.
U-M beat Purdue 31-20 earlier this season and that should have some influence on the selection. In case of a tie vote, Michigan could be chosen because of the unwritten rule that a team that has not gone to the Rose Bowl for the longest time usually gets the nod.
HOPE FOR UPSET An upset win by Michigan would give the Wolverines the conference cochampionship with OSU and surely knock the Buckeyes out of the nation’s top spot.
Statistically the Wolverines are quite impressive, having scored 325 points to 124 for all opponents. In the last four games alone Michigan has outscored opponents 178 to 22, including, a 51-6 romp over Iowa last Saturday and a 57-0 “squeeker” over Illinois.
Sophomore tailback Billy Taylor In those last four games gained 673 yards. Overall in 100 carries, he has gained 724 yards for a phenomenial 7.2 yard a carry average.
Glenn Doughty, former starter and now Taylor’s backup man’ has amassed 693 yards in 144 tries for a 4.8 average.
One of the keys Saturday may be how well U-M quarterback Don Moorhead runs the option. In 135 carries this year, mostly on the rollout,’ Moorhead has gained 498 yards for a 3.7 rushing average.
*■ w *
“That’s the kind of quarterback you must have in college football today,” said Schembechler, who was an assistant under Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for five years. “A quarterback who can run can make the game exciting.”
But Schembechler didn’t bother going into detail about OSU’s strong running game and overall ability.
“They’re great, there’s no doubt about that,” he said. * There’s no way you can downgrade them.”
Honorable mentioned: Backs—Lennis Morris, Mount Clemens St. Louis; Bob t. Matthew; Ed Varga, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart; Bruce Me-
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I
'PHE TONTIAC rill^S. 'I'l ^	)A V. NOVEMBER 18. HWO
Triplett 'New' MSU QB
Possibly Better, but . . .
Coach Lynn Reed of Oakland-Highland Lakes showed some concern the other day when he ran the Highlanders against Wayne State University in a basketball scrimmage.
“We couldn’t hit a thing," said Reed, “but fortunately, they weren’t hitting either.”
Reed figures that he has found the source of the Highlanders’ woes. At least he hopes so.
'The Highlanders work out at the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. While the facilities aren’t Cobo Hall, Reed is nevertheless pleased, since it’s the first time the Highlanders have had a place they could call home.
But there is a slight problem. Both baskets are higher than regulation, says Reed. One is six inches off. “One can be fixed but there is nothing to be done about the other,” he says.
Spartans End Season With Northwestern
College Grid Standings
Chi<^ago 11 Chalks Up 'Profit'
L T PUOP W L T PH OP
0 OiM SS ( 0 0371 i9
>23) «S 7 2 0 32S120
2 0 204 ISO 7 3 0 310 243
COACH oPTims'nc
Like all coaches at this stage of the season, Reed is optimis-
tic.
One of the big reasons for his optimism is former All-Stater from Mississipi, Danny H. Rachel.
At 6-8, Rachael figures to give the Highlanders the big assist on the boards that they have never had before.
While his size is impressive, Reed just stumbled upon Rachael.
“Some kid came into my office one day and said there was a guy 7-2 working at Pontiac Motor Division, a good basketball player,” related Reed.
GOOD START
RACHAEL
EAST LANSING (AP) -“Bill Triplett will be it, "said Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty of his quarterback plans for the football windup at Northwestern this Saturday.
’Triplett was shifted from quarterback to flanker. Then he had to go in for the waning moments of the 14-10 loss to Minn esota after sophomore Dan Wer ner sprained a right ankle.
“He did a good job in our last drive” said Daugherty of Triplett. The junior directed the Spartans from deep in their own territory to inside the Minnesota five but was stopped by a pass interception with seconcjs remaining on the clock.
BACKUP QB
Tewn%hysician Dr. James Feurtg^s told the coaches Werner may be able to go as backup quarterback. He should be able to hand off the ball and but probably won’t be able to run, Feurig advised.
“We may have to use Gary Boyce in there,” said Daugherty, naming his punter. “He can run and throw the ball.” Daugherty said his team might have to go to some type
Northw«t 3 3 0 )14 141 3 « 0130 247
I 100 3 4 0 )M 314
) 109 170 4 5 0 215 275
5 0 05 154 3
42 253 0 9 0 ) 04 357
Conf«r4n«*"***Alf*Oomis -- OP W L T PtiOP
Bowling Gr 4 1 0
UM 75 9 0 0 294 127
Oh 2 3 0 72 75 6 3 0195 119
2 3 0 103 91 4 4 1 210 187
Ivy LMflU* Conftrtnc*	i >
Conforonce All k T Ptt OP W L T PU OP ii
0 0 275 - , 5	1	0	185	47	5	3	0 213 131
S	1	0	144	78	6	2	0 197 118^
3	3	0	09	99	3	5	0 120 148
2	4	0	142	144	3	5	0 145 159
‘	0 49133 4 4 0 90157 $
- ------ 0 92 172^
1 5 0 45 152
0 4 0 30 177 0 8 0 44 234
CHICAGO Iff) -University of Chicago’s return to “varsity” football this season netted a profit of $62.15.
That’s the figure quoted yesterday by Athletic Director Wally Haas.
Parseghian of Notre Dame whose invitation to thV Cotton Bbwl will be worth nearly $350,000.
Haas had the crowd of 1,000 in stitches.
All Games ; : w t TPt*OP|| f ? 0W132|| 2 p 47 49 4 3 1 152 175
0 )09 43 7 2
0 172 293 43 1 152 175 1 7 0 142 314 0 3 0 21 8) 1 8 0 93 241
Haas found himself as a speaker at the Chicago Today Quarterback Club along with Coach Ara
SOME COMPETITION “The Maroons won.two games,” he said. “Of course we played teams like the Valparaiso frosh. the Wheaton junior varsi-
ty, the North Central Jayvees and Marquette, which doesn’t even have a football team.
“We drew pretty well at home and had a profit of $62.15.”
He indicated it would have been more, but after one home game the students tore down the goal posts, a costly item.
AM Osmaj 103 7 2 0% 1
W L T Pt* OP W t T Pi
1 0 133 42 5 4 0 213 153
2 0 142 130 7 2 0 257 184
No Carolina 3
5 0 145 223 East Coro
I 74 42 5 4 0 187 147 Furman I 127 78 3 4 1 153 135,va Military 113 129 2 4 1 144 211
........ 7 0 83 235,
4 0 118 230'
4 0 54 175 1 4 1 112 291
0 25 132 0 9 0 78 357
Soutliwnt Conitranc*
1 4 0 45 07 3 4 0101 IS3i
Conference All
Big Elghi Conference Conference All W L T Pis OP W
^ T Pis OP 0 197 120 » 1 0 293 140 0 88 54 - -............
2 01)4)14 4 3 0 184)42
3 2 0 141 142 5 3 0 243 218
Kansas SI 3 3 0183 129 5 4 0 2871
OK la Slate 2
Big Sky Athlelic Conference
10 0 0 335 )19
Montana SI 0
E Tenn St E Kentucky West Ky
L T Pis OP W L T Pis OP 0 1 129 59 0 0 1 171 88 2 0 127 74 4 3 0 143 114 2 0158 84 5 5 3,1 197 124
“I don’t remember who the kid was but he got me a phone number and address and I called him (Rachael) and then went of single wing or spread formate see him.”	tion because of the quarterback
“He’s a good student,” Reed says of Rachael. The Mississip-pian is majoring in business administration and plans to transfer to University of Michigan.
In a name-number mixup, Steve Ermak of Orchard Lake St. Mal^ came out the loser in The Press’ All-County football selections Saturday.
The slender Ermak was named to the AU-Connty first team Class GD, but unfortunately, a picture of his brother appeared in his place. At least it was kept in the family.
A cocaptain, Ermak was selected for
an end position. He’s one of 16 seniors the ’69 squad.	| n
DIDNT LISTEN	ERMAK
Former Waterford Kettering football standout Jim Haviland, now at University of Miami, defied doctor’s orders recently and
saw brief action for the Hurricanes.
Jim hurt a shoulder early in the year but got the doctor’s okay to dress for the game against Texas Christian in late October even though the physician said he should not play.
During some wholesale substitution late in the game, Jim managed to get in a few plays without reinjuring the shoulder. Haviland is playing cornerback for the Hurricanes.
Pontiac Catholic graduate John Guil-lean is a member of the Kenyon College Lords varsity grid squad this fall.
The 5-10, 185-pound Guillean, a sophomore, holds down a cornerback spot with Kenyon, located in Gambier, 0.
At Pontiac Catholic, Guillean lettered in football, basketball, golf and baseball. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guil-
lean, 224 Mechanic Street.
GUILLEAN
Bruin^s Goal 50 Assists
Orr Hunts NHL Mark
NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Orr, Boston’s versatile young defenseman, has set up 25 goals in 16 games to reach the halfway mark in his pursuit of one National Hoctey League recorc that eluded him last season.
Orr, who broke the NHL point record for defensemen with 64 in the 1968-69 campaign, is shooting for the mark of 50 sists by a rearguard, set by Chicago’s Pat Stapleton last year.
The Bruins’ ace finished with 21 goals and 43 assists in his
Phillies Hurler Hit With Fine
BATAVIA, Ohio m * Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Woody Frynian paid $60 Monday for his « good eye and for not I quitting while he was ^ead.	>
Fryman, 29, who lives in Ewing, Ky., forfeited the money as a bond for shooting eight quail, three more than the Ohio limit.
He was cited with 11, 85, ani#
brother. Cedi,
two
0^ hunters to Clennont
„ Ohio, court, about lies east of Cin-
second NHL season, but he had only 13 points, eight of them on assists, after his first 16 games.
Orr picked up 10 points in four games last week to regain the individual scoring lead from St. Louis’ Phil Goyette with a total of 29. Goyette has 25 points, four more than teammate Ab McDonald and New York’s Walt Tkaezuk, tied for the No. 3 spot
The scoring leaders:
1.	Orr, Boston	^	25
2.	Goyette, St. Lpuis ....... 8	17	25
3.	Tkaezuk, Ntw York ....... 10	n	21
McDonald, St. Louis ....... 9	12	21
5. Berenson, St. Louis ...... 9	11	20
Balon, New York ........... 8	12	20
7. Esposito, Boston ........ 10	9	19
Ratelle, New York ......... 6	13'19
9. Redmond, Montreal ....... 11	7	ig
situation and a number of nagging injuries.
Both teanr.s have 3-6 won and lost records but at least ail the Northwestern wins have been in the Big Ten.
The Spartan team will fly to Evanston Friday afternoon time for a look at the Wildcat stadium.
American Wins
Scurry Stakes
Equestrian Riders Up U. S. Point Lead
TORONTO (AP) - The U.S. Equestrian team boasted its third individual title at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair today while taking a commanding lead in the team competition.
Frank Chapot of Wallpack, N.J., riding White Lightning, won the Scurry Stakes at the Horse show Monday night in a faultless ride over the 11-obstacle course in 49.3 seconds.
The victory also gave the Americans 69 points in the team standings. Canada, which finished second behind the United States in the three previous shows on the North American circuit this fall, has 55 points while Argentina has 18 and Mexico 11.
.. , 119 134 4 s' 0 188 211 2 3 1 134 151 5 y t 238 201
2 4 0 )37 211 2 ................
2 4 0 ............
il15 5 4 0 147 )41
92 148 1 8 0 127 195
T PH OP W L T PH OP
... 1)5 54 8 0 5	0	1 205 58	8	0
4	1	1 175 53	4	2
3	3	0 90110	5	4
2	2	0 57 72	4	4
2	3	0 70 94	5
0	4	0 54170
Wash'State 0	4	0 48 203
W L T PH OP W L T PH OP
2 0 138 138 5 4 0 212 207
Lakers' West Is Top Scorer
3 3 0111 158 3 6 01
0 5 0 42 172 0 8 0 75 300
Conference All Games
T Pts OP W L T Pts OP
........ 6 2 0 266 ■ '
Utah	4 1 0122 56 7 2 0215
Brig Young 4 2 0 138 126 6 3 0 180 142
Arizona	3	2	0 123 108	3	6
Wyoming	4	3	0 175 114	6	3
Tex ElPaso	2	5	0 89 181	3	6
New Mex	1	5	0 90 198	3	6
ColoSt Univ	0	3	0 39 76	4	4
Conference All Games
5 0 0 194 37 6 2 0 235 95
3 2 0 92 70 5 3 0 160 1421
3 2 0 107 132 5 4 0 203 240
0 52 1)5 3 5 0 92 162
0 52 127 2 7 0 81 :
The Associated Press
8 0 0 252 72
S?nH
0 9 0 84 283
1 0 142 77 8 1 0 322 91
1 0 244)12
3 1 1 144112 7 1 1 294 171
4 2 0 189 97 7 2 0 314111
..	3130	83	4	3	0 259118
2	2	0 84	97	3	5	0 )52 2)4
2	3	1 104	79	5	3	1 212 95
2	3	0 95	124	4	3	0255172
1 5 0 35)93 2 7 0 78 244
Miss State 0 4 0 73 183 3 4 0 171 337
Pirates' Farm Club Facing Stadium Woes
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Columbus Jets, suffering from slumping attendance, got more bad news Monday.
Jet Stadium, once a show-place of minor league baseball, needs $300,000 worth of repairs and the Pittsburgh Pirates, parent organization of the International League team, haven’t got that kind of money.
Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner has named a six-man committee to try to work out the difficulties. Immediate work is needed on the roof, restrooms and lighting.
Kathy Kusner of Monkton, Md., riding That’s Right, finished third in the Scurry Stakes. That’s Right recorded the fastest time of 49.1 seconds but knocked over one obstacle
which cost the rider and horse a six-second penalty.
Runnerup was Jim Day of Canada, aboard Steelmaster, finishing 1.3 seconds behind the
Bucyk, Boston ..... . . . .. . 8 10 16
Pontiac AC Wins Race on Belle Isle
Doug Brown of St. Clair Shores was the individual winder of the Gilbert S. Borgquist Belle Isle Race Sunday ,afternoon. Pontiac Athletic Club came up with team honors.
Brown, the state Class A high school cross country champion, completed the 5.4 mile race in 28:38. He was followed by Mike Gilleran of Birmingham, 29:08; Brian Minahan, Detroit, 29:32; Ardunio Polisena, Detroit, 29:40
Md^Ph^ Ceelej^ Royal Oaki
Gilleran and .Ceeley represented the Pontiac AthleUc ulub, which led the four-team field; with 16 pints.
Attorney Plans Court Fight for Black Athletes
Pirates and Jets officials say the Triple-A club would be in serious financial trouble if it were forced to restore the stadium to a safe condition in time for the 1970 season. Reportedly they were trying again Monday to persuade the city to either buy or repair the stadium.
The stadium is owned by the Columbus Youth Foundation, a non-profit organization. The club is responsible for maintenance and repair of the facility.
' i".r-
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -An attorney for 14 black athletei dismissed from the University of Wyoming football team says he will appeal a judge’s ruling denying a motion to reinstate the players.
William Waterman, NAACP attorney, said yesterday he planned the appeal to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver.
'	* ' ★ it
Dist. Judge Ewing T, Kerr Monday turned down the motion for reinstatement and said he seriously doubts” his court ha( jurisdiction over the verbal directive of U coach.
Waterman said he was a “little surprised” at the decision ★ ★ . ★
The 14 Negroes were dismissed in October for takii part in a protest demonstVation against Brigham Young University. They said they ) protesting alleged racist polij-cies of the Church of Jesi Christ of I Latter-day Saini (Mormon), Which runsiBYy,j
'Mr. Goalie' to Play Again
St. Louis Inks Hall to 2-Year Contract
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Blues announced late Monday night goalie Glenn Hall had agreed to come out of retirement again and has signed a two-year contract with the Blues. -	!
Sidney Salomon Jr., Blues’ president, said Hall, kriown as ‘♦Mr. Goalie”, will join the club in about two weeks.
The Blues refused to discuss salary terms, but it was reported Hall signed for an estimated $50,000 a year.
Hall was in St. Louis last Thursday to receive with Blues’ goalie Jacques Plante the National Hockey League’s Vezina ■ y, which goes to the goqlie he' lelast goals scored on season.
and Plante ^ot the award because tpey shared
goaltending duties equally last
6 2 0 266 161
6 2 0 304 174
5 2 1 174 119
f Texas State
5 2 1 160 149
Buffalo
6 3 0 261 164
Syracuse ........
New AAexIco St Pittsburgh Boston College
Army .............
Virginia Tech South Mississippi Miami. Fla Georgia Tech Marshall Univ Northern Illinois
5 3 0 150 75
5 3 0 164 138
5 3 0 149 78
3 6 0 166 246
Utah State
3 7 0 185 213
2 7 0 103 229
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West of the Los Angeles Lakers has taken over the scoring lead in the National Basketball Association from injured teammate Wilt Chamberlain.
West, seventh on the all-time list of scorers with 17,251 points through Nov. 16, has yet to win a scoring title since entering the NBA in 1960.
League statistics released today show West with a 29.7 aver-four-tenths of a point ahead of Philadelphia’s Billy Cunningham.
O FO FT PH.
15 175 83 433 28.9
14 154 98 410 25.4
14 144 45 353 25.2
I 122 90 334 23.9
MoniHy'i Flghti
By The Auocltltd Pmt OMAHA, Neb.—Art Hernandez, 141, outpointed Dub Huntley, 157, Los
Qmaht
Angela
nandez, 128, Mexico City, 10,- Steve Carter, 187, Oakland, outpointed Jimmy James, 188, San Diego, 10.
Indy Race for 2nd Place
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The season-ending 300-mile race Dec. 7 at Riverside, Calif, which generally determines the United States Auto Club championship for Indianapolis-type cars, will be strictly for second place.
Mario Andretti has the USAC national title locked up, even though he and runnerup Bobby Unser crashed Saturday in rain-postponed 200-miler Phoenix won by Bobby brother, Al.
Any one of five drivers can win the season’s No. 2 spot in the race over the Riverside
Mario AndrattI, Nazareth, Pa., 4,
Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M Al Unstr, Albuquerque, N.M., 2,1— Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich, 1,950 Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif., 1,840 '. Wally Dallenbach, East Brunswick. I.J.,
4. A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, Tex., 1,570 . Billy Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., 1,280 . Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 1,190 0. Mike Mosely, La Puente, Calif., 1,140 Stock Cars
. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., 4,184
2.	A.J. Foyt Jr., Houston, Tex., 3,957
3.	Don White, Keokuk, Iowa, 3,887
4.	jack Bowsher, Springfield, Ohio, 2,821
■ Bobby Unser, *"-------------------—
SpHnI
Garry Beftenhausen, TInley Park, III. 9.4
Larr^ Dickson, Marietta, Ohio 585.4
Indianapolis, 538.4
Sam Weld, Independence, Bob TatlersaWTtrea^o” I
Pleasant Hills, Calif.
Mike McGreevy, Haywood, calif., 333.8
road course — the Unser brothers, Gordon Johncock or Dan Gurney, the most consistent winner on the California track.
The only other race on the USAC 1969 calendar will be 100-lap event for midget cars Thanksgiving night at the Gardena Calif., Half-mile track. Bob Tattersall already has the year’s championship stowed away.
Cowboys Lose Two Starting Players
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dallas Cowboy starting offensive guard Ralph Neely will miss this this week’s NFL clash with Los Angeles, Cowboy officials said Monday.
Neely received a knee injury two weeks ago against New Or-
Tight end Pettis Norman also is definitely out of the Rams game but .will be eligible for the Cowboys’ Thanksgiving Day clash against San Francisco in the Cotton Bowl.
NOW...
First Tine Ever Offered!
Folks com. a long way to dool at Matth.ws-Horgr.aves
FREE
msf
With The Purchase Of Every New or Used Car or Truck. Offer Good Thru November 26,1969.
(Cars Include New 1969 Models)
Don’t Delay... Good Selection W All Models and Colors In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery.
Be Sure Te Visit Our New Sports Car Showroom At 630 Oakland at Cass
Savings
Sarvlea
Satisfaellon
MATTHEWS
iAIKiRl AVIS
631 Oakland at Cass
Oakland County>$

Volumm Chevrolet Dealer
FEM161

i..y/ ’	>....I .
V ''
h'>.	A'.
A\i
'll, I	^	I !tl	1 i I 'i •
*	....'V 5 yi'U'i,.-;
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
eauiTi
I. Dtlleloui, Golden, bu. , I, Otllcloui, Rod, bu. ..
News in Brief
Oemand Soars
Moderate Decline by Market
Applet, Mclnloih, bu! ! , ! Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Cider, Apple, 4-gel. cete . feert, Bote, bu. .........
V.........
Cebbege, Standird Vat Carrolt, Cello Pak, 2-d; Cerrolt, Topped, bu. . Celery, Root, Vt-bu. ..
Fennel, dz.......
Horseradlth, pk.
Leekt, dz. ben......................
Onlont, D™, 50-lb. bag .............. 1,15
- ..... -... .J-lb. bag _____
Partley, Rpot. dz. bch.......
“‘~"'-t, Vi bu. ...........
-....^t. Cello Pak, dz.
Polatoet, 50-lb. bag ......
•olotoet, JO-lb. bag ......
impkini, bu. ............
idlthat.. Black, V4 bu. . luash. Acorn, bu..	...
lash! Butternut,' bu!
I, bu. .
LBTTUCB AND BREENS
Cobbaiie; dz.
Poultry and Eggs
et paid
I fluuirry: Hent '	roattert heavy type
brallH-. >na u,hit.r,, „hltet JO-21; -	..	. . 0 hent 27-2?.
,	DBTROIT BOOS
jBETROIT (AP) - (USOA-EOO prlcei
CHICAOO BUTTER B EBBS CHICAGO^ (AP) —(USDA) - Butter Monday: wholetala telling pricli un-
unfga*n’ie8^''t*o*	’”p.^'’''c‘eS?
or better grade A whllet 0-53; medium white extrai 50-59V2; ttandards 52-53V1.
AmBdctt 1.60 ^m Can 2.20
,'.2l
kmElPw 1.64 . \m Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .24
Livestock
sa'
,.f*J*le 1400, tlaughter tteers choice *50-1200 poundt, 2f.25-29.0O; one load around 1T00 poundt, 29.25; mixM good and choice, 2T75-2S.25; tlaughter helfert, ®he load choice around 800 poundt,
*5.®', '''S'’	individuals
«!»d?r“Jfio’&!Si^&“’'- ®“‘*'
Sheep 500, cholct and prime 90-11 pound wooled tlaughter lambs, 27.50-28.50; cull to good tlaughter ewes, 6.00-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
•	<*'’> - <usoA) -
25 to 5g IAU.U. —-------1
- —er fi
active, later fairly active" 1-2 2M?2M I
2J'59' l®5 'l?!® nwstly Is around 210 lbs 96.00-26.75, mostly ">» 25.50-26.00; 2-4 25.00-25.50; 314 270-300 lbs 24.00-25.00; sows mostly 25 lower; moder-
»0"/5-2ilS..	«
Cattle 10,500; calves none; slaughter I*"®	rather slow, steers 25
te sn Inu,.r> »»». decline on weights ovr
"i!!'* SO higher; prime 1,200-»'?*'■* VlolO grade 3 and
.....'"E AugusV 1968; high
harr dozen loads at 29.75,
’S®-!/®®® "» yl»W SSL.. . .. *	’"'0	27.25-27.75;
j choice end prime 1
25.00-26.25; high c________ ....
l'*5®	V'*l® O'"*®*
.ax: .'9?®» .»L «•«
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined moderately in fairly active traaing early today.
At 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials showed a loss of 2.24 to 840.29.
Star Schram of (i.'f Williams y(;stcrday reported the theft of $:i.‘)5 cash from the bedroom of her apartment. Police found n-sign of forced entry.
'Ihose who do get the money areas of cities i.s forcing offA will be paying the highest inter- cials to get with it, to delay no
The trading pace picked up after a slow start, and the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell two minutes behind in reporting floor transactions:
shares of Bethlehem Steel, off.General Foods, up '/i to 84'/z;
'/4 to 28'A; 16,200 shares of Pan and Litton Industries, off % tol Rummage Sale American World Airways, un-|51®A.	Itheran Church,
changed at 14; 6,000 shares ofj	★	★	★	| Thursday 9-3.
U.S. Steel, unchanged at 36%;| The market sagged on a and 10,400 shares of American broad front Monday but the Telephone, off V\ to 53.	| trading pace remained moder-
PBICE CHANGES
Grace Lu-Genesee, —Adv.
Detroit Gets Award
Early price changes included Analysts said investors contin-University Computing, up 1% to.ued to be concerned about the 94®'s; Jersey Standard, off % to tight money situation, and that 64'/8; Du Pont, up % to 116'/4; there was an absence of stimu-
Opening blocks included 15,700iEastman Kodak, off % to 76; llating business developments.
The New York Stock Exchange
Olds.) I
O Chg.
AetnaLif ^.40
—A—
3	72'/i	72^/11	72^'s	-	Va
5	A9\/^	49V#	49^/9	....
I	153/4	15%	—	V»
6S 68	—r'
7	17Vj	17Va	17Va	—
<hdi.) High GilleMo 1.40	66 47Va 47% 47%
Glen Globe
7 15%
Gt A&P 1.30
AMegCp .1 AllegLud 2 AllagPw 1
AHIedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40	.	...
Allis Chaim	32	27
Alcoa 1.80	'	—
AMBAC .50-•“iHess .07f
19	— ’
..	.. I 26%	26%	—	'
14 15% 15% 15%
3 41«/4 41V 33 22*/4 22
Am Airlin’
22	— *
.. ..	29% + '
9	33%	33%	33%	...
27	27	27	..
73%	73%	73%	— \
41	19Va	19Va	19%	— •
44	37%	37Vt	37V4	...
GutfStaUt .96
n Brands 2
1 26Va 26Va 26% - j
29 29% 29% 29% -
16 42% 41% 42%
55 10% 10% 10%-
Am Photo .12	16 11% IIV4 11%—
6	34%	34Va	34%
202	53V4	53	53Vb
34	29V4	28%	29Va	—	'
6	55Va	55%	55%	-	'
17	45%	45%	45%	■
AncorpNSv 1 VchDan i.6C
53Ve _ t
----1 29Va •
55% 55% ■
--	.. .j 45% 45'/a .
25 30'/a 30% 30Va -44% 44% 44% • 21% 21% 21%
J 29'/4 29V4 29V4 ..
AshIdOII 1.20 AssdOG 1.20 Atl RIchOd 2
7	4%	4%	4% ..
10 174% 174% 174% +1
28 23% 23% 23% - %
BeechAr ,75b	1 19% 19% 19Va +
Beil How .60	3 57% 57% 57% +
Benguet Beth StI 1 Boeing 1.2v BolsCas .25b Borden ’
36% 37	-
e s/'/v 52V4 52V4 ‘
31 15% 14% 15 169 28% 28% 28%
267 32% 32Va 32%
36 77V4 76% 76%
25% 25% 25% — 28% 28V2 28% -73Va 73V4 73V4 -18% I8V4 I8V4 -20% 20% + Vs
1.25
.........V4“
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 "	- W .60
Ramo
......d 1.40
Burrghs .60
2 39% 39% 39% + >
29 14% 14% 14%-
Last Chg. 47% ~ ’4
5	34%	34%	34%	-
103	30%	30Va	30Va	-
21	29V4	28%	29%	+
5	14%	14%	14%	-
36	58	57%	57%	-
r Ry 3	5 44% 44% 4
rIaMng •cin 1.20c
ilidytnn .20 illySug 1.20 imesfke .4o
76% 77
..	_	3OV4	30'/4
23	34%	34%	34Va	.
7	103%	103% 103%	-
17	llVa	IIV4	IIV4	-
11	43V4	42%	42%	-
2	21%	21%	21%-
dahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14
I!Ta" f.To
InflerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.80
6 29% 29% 29% 4 23 31% 31% 31% ..
12% 13
34V4	34V, .
14% 14Va —
35V	........
3 41 Va 41V
- 29Va 29% 291.
5 361	360Va 361	--1'
.80	40	27%	26%	26%
iifvxiner	.25b	4	13’'	'**	*“*'
It Nick	1.20	203	41
lowaPSv 1.32
13% 13
.	41	40%	4U<V4	-
X39	4IV4' VaVaVa	-t
‘	31	30Va	30%	~
20%	20Va	20%	.
JohnMan 1.20	8 323/4 32% 323^ +
4 35	35	35
)	26	34%	. .
—K—
16	37Va	37%	37Va	...
S	22Va	22V4	22Va	..
3	21%	21%	21%	+
2	13%	rl3%	13%
3	21%	21%	;
2	13%
2	33
15	44%	44V4	44'/4	-t
5	98%	98%	98%	,
Kresge SS .40
Lear Sieg .50	17 20	193/4 20
LehPCerr
Cal Finanl
CampRL .45a	13 20’/a 20V^
CampSp .....	.... ....
Cap. C. Bdestg. 6 33
/•A....VO. . , .8	22 32% 32% 32%
cholct 82j-T,oio’1bs yftW gVade )"to
IO-27.00; tierclaf
i “V? si-*? V
utp'y iiw^ommwelar'KlMs Jhnp 200; Wbolad alaughttr lambs steady; shlpmmt prime no lbs carrying
wet flaacea 29.0O; several lots------ —”
ctwlca 00-105 Ibt 28.00-20.00. dt nov It
;' supplies moderate;
NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)-Whole-sale egg offerings barely adequate on large; sWt on mediums. Deman-- *-■-Thursday.
' American Stocks
_!hEW YORK (AP)
Exchange stlactad noon prices;
(hdt!) High > I Acrolef .JOa 2 18W Air West	29 lO'/i
American Stock
It Chg. * -l-ft
ais-'p
Me .30g	4 24'A 23% 24W -t- <
Petr .I3g 24 34%
ArkLGai ).7o Asamara OH
BBrnes Eng BfascanLt la
■ ‘ (iS8
1	19V4	19V4	19V4	..
23	14%	14%	14%	..
' 99	15%	15%	15%	-
42	12%	12V4	12>/4	~
19 14% 1'/4 14»/4-
SuS'^p^
Fad Reire
45 12	11% 11% — %
81 29V4 29	29V4
10 14V4 14	14
15 25% 24% 25 13	9%	9%	9%
It Oil ..,r Air
jfJnfW
7 16% 16% 16Va 16	8% « 8V4	8V4
" 6%
14	6	5%	5%
+ % + %
Imper 01 iTi Con
7 11% 11»/4 11%
42 16	15% 16

^kh'^'sug *10
Nawldrla NewPark Mn Qrmand Ind RIC )nll Ind taxon Indus! Scurry Rain
II 8% 8H 8H — 4k 21 39W 37WI 37W -148 1 MW I4W 14V8 .....
7	348	348	348	—,V8
If 10^ 10V8 1048 — V8
8	fib ill fw - ii
4 41'A 4#48 4048 i is ayni.x V.P .w	45	77	78	7848	—	48
TiChnlca .40b	39	2348	2348	2348,	f	H
Wn Nuclear	2)	1148	11'/<	11W	+
Copyrighted by	The	Atsoclafad f rati 1989
IV The Auacitttd Press ' ■* " 10 10 I. rgn. L.^
Gannell .48 (anC^nam 1 Gen Elec 7.60 Ben Pds 2.80 --Mills ,18
Cam.n.J^'V^
NelC-fB. ,"!i'*2T"*!
S'.*;' i5!i	III	III	r?!t
WhX S!*2	\n	«!?	IS,;
Year Ago . 6S.I	19.4	79.1	19.0
1969 HigTl . 64.3	87.0	79.3	93.2
1W LOW... 51 9	80.2	76.4	19.1
1968 High .66.31, 91.0	11.4	90.2	v-w. m«.i	.
I960 Low 63.1	85.1	71.3	^8.0	78.4 GaMyOlt
CaroPLt 1.2 garrIerCp ^.60 Case Ji ‘ * CastieCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cencolns .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA .80b CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChrisCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITfnn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 CiarkEq 1.0
32V4 32V4I —1%
........32% 32%
5 40V4 40V4 40</4 30Vj 29V» 29%
15V2 15Vi 15Va
30Vj	29 V
j	15V2	15V.	...
4	30Vs	30%	30%
20	43Vs	43V4	43V4	...
6	63%	63%	63%	~\%
26	45	45	45	‘ '
6	43V»	43V2	43V
24 28
I 24
3	58V2	58Vi	58%	-f
25	13%	12%	13	+
64	38%	38V4	38%	..
20	37%	37%	37%	-
22	46%	46%	46%	..
< 34% 34% 34% » %
5 54% 53% 53% - <
Colointst 1.60	12 41% 41% 41%-%
Con Edis 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.9o —‘Can 2.20
Cont Oil I.5Q Cent Tel .72 Control Data CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20
10	26	25%	26
3	34%	34%	34%	+
12	74%	74%	74%	..
8	45%	45%	45%	—
3	19%	19%	19%	..
0 t8% 28% 28% -
5 257% 257% 257% -2
2	12%	12%	12%	—	V
2	48%	48%	48%	-
19	35%	35
32	32Va	32V
19 35% 35 32 32Va 32% 24 17% 17 43 38	37%
6 13	13
DeiMnte 1.10	3 29% 29% 29%
DenRGr DetEdis 1.4U DefStMl .3^
32 33%	3% 33%
JillOnCo .56b Disney .30b Diversind .36 DomeMin .8o DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40
3 23% 8 13% 17 21% ^ 17% 115%
I Ind
15 16% 16% 16% .'
6 21% 21% 21% -46% 46% 8% 8% . Ti	_
77 34Vd
LibOFrd 2^0 LIbb McN L Ling TV 1.33 Jgg My 2.50 uOCkhdA 1.20	119 19%
.*•-	---8*	8,a 5,3/^	5H/B — %
19%	19%	+
...	51% 51Vb -
38	35%	34%	34%	-
'1	25	25	25
5	23%	23%	23%	-
• J	19%	19%	19%	4
15	30%	30'/4	30'/4	4
35	9
Macke Co .30	1 18% 18% 18% -
5 26V* 26% 26% - %
Inc I
MartinM l.io MayOStr 1.60 “Mytag la ....:DonnD .40 Mead Corp l AAeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a Microdot .40g MldSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60
34 48% 48% 48%
5 41% 4lVj 41% •
24 21	20% 20% -
” —	--	29’/*.^
26 - 1
15 29V* 29V* 29V* - % 26 26 23 26% 26 . 5 22V* 22V* z/«/3 3 72% 72% 72%
MInnPLt 1.20	1 19%
Mohasco 1.10
2SV4 25»
„	23%	233,
17 117	116%	116%
1 19% 19% 193/6 29 50% 50% 50% -
193/6 - ’
-. - -	,	50^
1 29V* 29V* 29V:
35 39V4 39% 39%
3 27V4 27% 27% - «
I 36	35% 353/4 — %
21 1423/4 142	142% .
1	2	22%	22V4	22%	+	1
----N------
I	4	33%	333/4	33%	-	»
------	12	50	50	50	..
r Can .80	3	72%	72V*	72V*	—	V
NatCash Nat Distil .90 Nat GenI .20
NatGyps 1.05 Natind .46f NatLead .8 g Nat Steel 2.50
7 142% 142% 142%
40 21% 21% 21% —
\ Tea .80	7 13% 133/4 13% +
5 6pV* 60% I
4 31	31
55	22%	22V*	22%
30	29	28'/*	28V*	—
16	17V*	17V*	17% -	„
12	84%	84%	84V* +	Va
1	20%	20^ii	20% —	%
6	58%	56%	56% —	%
27% 27V 47% 48
3% 23% — % 3V^i 13V*
1% 21%
17%
115%
7Vk 17%
___________5%	115%	.	-
14	20	19%	19%	—	%
6	49%	49’%	49V^	'	"
8	71»/4	70%	70%
13	27»/4	27V4	27%	-	%
2	92%	32%	32%	-	%
18 116% 115% 115% +
1	24%	24%	24V
3	12%	12V4	12V
SstAIr .37p
OccldntPet 1 OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OktaNGs 1.12 OMnCorp .88 Omark Ind H Otis Eiev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 OwensllT 1 35
East K<
K 1
EatonYa l.i “’G8.G .10 ilPasoNG 1 Itra^ 1.20 ..mer Elec 1 EndJohn .12p Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 EvantP .60b Eversharp
12 44%'44% 44%
«37 27 ^26% 26%
8 18% 18% 18% — % 14 31V4 ............
31V4	31%	31%	—	V4
58%	58%	S8%	+	V*
.	24%	24%	24%	+	%
10	35%	35	35	—	%
8	27%	27V-	'*”•--
Fairch Hiller Fansteal Inc Fadders .40
Mrestna 1.60 ■it Chrt 2.29f 'lintkota 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .15 FoodFaIr .90 FordMot 2.40 FerMcKs .80 "ramSul I.60 ruthCp 1.70
22 26% 2SH 25% +
~F—
114 90’// 90.	90	-3
, S' 15	15	15	- '
'	3 14% t% 143/4 •
3 32% 32’% 32’/s -
30 39% 138% 39	+	%
3 34% 34V« 34%
54 55	55	55
27 41% 41% 41%
5 26% 26% 26%
, 22% 22% ..
31 44	43%	43%
35 29% 29
31. 22% 22’,, .... ....
7 42% 42% 42% + %
OanMot 4.^ PubUt 1.6(T Tel El 1.52
3 6r \ 60% )81	,. , \
71 17’%\ 17 V -
10	23% \ 23% »% ~ % 2 . 28% 28% 2|’/4 - vj
41 27’% 27’% 27’%,-lVi 19 83% 83	13% \.	'
12 J4% 8% 94% + %
22	39% 38% 39
104 74% 74% 74% +
23	24% 24% 24%' '
X63 39% 33%	-
11	19% 19% 19% -6 Sm 30’% 30% -
14 51’^ SI 5I»6 -1 5 3d’/4 36% 36%^»/j :|' 6i:'j55	54'%
RoyCC^I* '^5	14
Royal Out 2d 101 RyderSyf “
I 15% 15V* 15'/* '
43% 43% H
America Beautiful, Inc.
SaFeInd 1.60	51 27'/4 27
SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper I “-'■Lind ■> ’n 'I GO
17 47,»8 ..	........
-s—
21 27	27	27
9 36% 35% 36	- *
9 43	43	43	...
7 38% 38% 38% . . " 27’/% 26% 27’/% + V .. 27'/4 27	27'/4 + '
16 36% 35% 36	,
12 55Va 55% 55% — ' 1 27% 26% 27'/b	'
William F. May, president of Keep America Beautiful praised cooperation between Detroit’s city government and civic
i 22Vj 22V. 22'/!
SearsR i.20a
Oil 2.40 SherwmWm^^? SlgnalCo 1.20 SIngerCo 2.4o
342	32%	32'/*	32'/*	.
5	37%	37	37	+
20	39'/4	38V*	38V*	-
41	69%	68%	68%	-
24	52%	52	52	-
iger
SCarEG''ll9 SouCalE 1,40 Sooth Co 1.20
Ipar^an^md
iPerryR .4^7g
16	33%	33'/a	33'/h	,,
44	27'/a	27%	27'/%	-
21	46%	46’/*	46’/*	-
34	37V*	37'/4	^7)/.	J.
47’/* 47'/4

I *1.50
Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StOIINj 3.75q StdOilOh 2.70 St P«ckaginij
------>5
StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .««« Swift Co
49 23% 23% 23% - %
65 23 ^ 22% 23 6 48% B 48%
8 12% 12»/k 12'/a
17 50’/4 50
7»/4	7'/a
Systron Donn
57 29% 29'/* 29’/*
28'/a - '
8	28’/*	28
—T-
19	23	23	23	-
11	66'/.	66H	6618	+
136	40'A	39	39'/.	-1
51	24'/j	24'/.	2418	— '8
268	29'/e	29H	29!)8	-
59	28	27V4	28	+
22	23'/4	23	23	—
121 120	119'8 119V. —3
OddShp I rnWAir .1
Hy .lOHN CUNNIFF AF HuhincHS AnulyNt NEW YORK — 'There just est rates of this century. 'The isn't enough money to go prime lending rale is 8„5 per around these days.	jeent, meaning that the very best
This week the East Chicago! Triple A rated customers can' Sanitary District will try to| hope to pay much less.
If you had mentioned an 8.5 per cent rate to a large business or municipal borrower a year or
two ago he would have_______
— or maybe he would have thought you mad. But this rate is paid willingly these days.
raise $17 million by selling bonds, the Commonwealth of]
Puerto Rico will be .seeking
for Antilifter Drive irtat"’’’’al”'
I Pacific Gas &
DETROIT (AP) - Dettoit has	^
been singled out as “an inspira- j
tion to litter fighters throughout j”” *®”;	_______ __________ ________
the nation,” for its successful lit-|	^ sampling of the at the very time that the Feder-
ter-prevention campaign.	funds. Municipalities:al Reserve is tightening the sup-
*	*	★	julone will try to raise more thaniply.
Robert P. Roselle, city com-|^’ billion this week in order to! The Fed, of course, is not ma-missioner of the department of	slums, expand sanita- licious in its intentions, although
public works, Monday accepted/*®® facilities, improve high-] you won't get some business-the 1969 city award from Keep'	I "len to believe that is so. Its
The tightening money situation, some bankers fear, is going to be with us for a long, long time. Tremendous de-imands have built up for funds
Will they get it? Perhaps not all of them will. The bankers who purchase these bonds and then try to resell them at a profit already are holding $100 million from last week. TTiey don’t particularly like their prospects.
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-tationsz supplied by the National Association of Securities
e prices at* which
J Trnd 26.72 29.20 lancial Prog: 3ynm 6.75 7.61 ndust 4 30 4.71 ncom 6.58 7.20 /ent 8.77 9.59 nvesting zyy
ouid have been
8.53 9.32 t 7.24 7.91 t 10.2611.15 26.06 26.06 i 13.96 15.26
All Am F .94 1.03 Alpha Fd 12.4013.55 Amcap 6.21 6.79 Am Bus 3.27 3.54
Flet Fnd	6.94
Fla Gth	7.48	8.17
Fnd Gth	5.93	6.48
Foundrs	8.54	9.33
Foorsq	11.85	12.95
Franklin Group;
avowed purpose is to keep individuals, businesses and governments from overextending themselves.
DEMAND STILL HIGH By making money tight, hard to come by, the monetary leaders help to push up interest rates. This, in theory, should discourage borrowers, and to some extent it has done so. But obviously a tremendous demand remains.
longer. And .so they must borrow money.
CONSUMER COMPE’nTION
Competing for the same dollars are the consumers. With their little plastic credit cards, their charge accounts and their borrowings they are running up sizable debts: $117 billion a year, excluding mortgages, but including $36 billion for cars and .$29 billion for personal loans.
’The demand for money seems so powerful that whenever it appears smothered it erupts somewhere else. It is a commodity more sought after today than at any time in history, and companies are trying ingenious methods to get it.
Pierre Rinfret, economic consultant to many large corporations, has suggested to clients that they examine the necessity to pay taxes. To delay payments would give clients the use of the money. And Rinfret suggests they can get away with it.
He explains: “The interest charge on late payment of federal income taxes is 6 per cent. The money that is not paid in income taxes can be let out at 9 per cent and that means a net
return of 3 per cent__”
BE'TTER THAN ’ITIAT
It’s even better than that, he
Onp WmS 16.93 16!93
Some businesses, such as util- “Actually the return is ities and telephone companies, h'Sh^r because of the late penal-have little choice but to continue ‘V charge, which is an interest borrowing, for they must con- cate charge, is in itself tax de-stantly add to their facilities in ductable.” order to accommodate a larger; P°c® anybody doubt that mon-and more demanding populace. !cy is tight?
The Bell System, for example,-----------------------
has borrowed more than $1 bil- ,_i	■	^	.
lion this year.	ohOT DV OUltOr
* -L .t,	’
Pact Fnd 12.14 IST’
4 Gth 3!16 3.45
Equally pressing is the need FLINT (AP) — A 28-year-old of growing municipalities for Flint woman, Linda Nowack, more public facilities. Much of told police a rejected suitor shot
Am Pac 7.84 8.57
64 10.56
24	1318	13'/8	13'/b
4	4218	42'/j	42'.'!	—	18
52	3118	31	31	-	'8
5	38"/.	3818
26	30'/.	30
55	28	2718
19	«'/,	818	»88 -
8	3218	3218	+
TWlh 13.4414.73 icme 8. 7 9.83 d Inv 10.24 11.22
lit
i Houghton;
??? ?]9
scr'cp
Aero Sc 8.89 9.72
Plon Fnd 13.*49 14
12 38% 38% :
18V*
-U—
29 32’/* 32’/4| 32% — % 4 17% 17% 17% -
16 18% 18% 16% +
UnionPacif 2
22 49	48% 49	+ ’.
6 43Vg 43 X26 21% 20% 20% — »/* 36 44% 44'/4 44% — %,
Fund A I Fund B L... ..., Stock 6.55 7.16 5.36 5.83 9.20 9.20 Berq Knt 10.09 10.09 Blair Fd 12.56 13.73 Bondstk 6.87 7.51 Boston St 8.12 8.87 Bost Fdn 11.99 13.11
25.33 25.33
8 5.36
8.45 9.23

9.75 10.65 1.42 1.54 9.23 10.09 15.83 17.30 / 12.45 13,46 r 9.45 9.45 12.66 14.12
Equit 10.84 11.85
America has fallen behind in its responsibilities. Cities and towns always have built schools, but for years they neglected to build sewers. Now that water supplies are becoming polluted they are forced to act.
They failed also to do much about their slums, and now a social upheaval in the neglected
her three times at the Northside Flint Shopping Center Monday. A 32-year-old man whose name has not been released was arrested immediately after the shooting. He was to be arraigned today for assault with intent to commit murder. Miss Nowack is reported in fair condition.
16.05 16 72
Bullock
Rep Tech 5.'2I 5.'69 Revere 13.6014.86
/I* ...
Imp Cap 10.48 11.39 Salem Fd 6.’8S i.sl
Capit Shr 7.60 8.32
t Shr 12.16 13.29
Charming Funds:
/ CoA 13.88 15417

Sv<xe$$kjhinvestfng

# I* # %-d
1
limil
41 32% 32% 32% H
Investors Group:
I 44% 44% 44% — >4
IDS n
4 5.92
3 106 36% *36’/*f 36’/^ - % ) 16 24% 24% 24% — Va 14 54	54	54	- %
_v—
0 33% 33
11.07
20.19 21.94
\/endo Co’^io	7 17%. 17% 17% +
1.12	27 23’/* 23% 23'/* -
W—X—Y—Z—
UO 26 71% 71% 71% -1.28	25 21% 21’/* 21% + -•
3 23’/* 23'/4 23'/4 — '/*
WnUTel 1.4L WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 VhlrlCp 1.60
44 43’/% 43
17 49	48’/4 AV/2 -
33 64% 64
6 33% 33% 33% +
52 23	22% 22% — '
Atoolwth 1.20
8	33’/^*	33’/4	33’/4	—
27	40%	40'/k	40’/k	—
116	106’/i	105’/*	106’/*	+ '
15	47'/*	47’/4	4V/»
70 36	37% 37% -
the foregoing table ai
-----lents based on the last muom.
sernl-annual declaration. Special ^ a dividends or payments not desig-
-..A------- *-is. b-/
following
)lus ^tock dividend, c—Liquidating
>tock di
Declar
1 1969 p
ible In stock during 1969, e
te. Q—Declar ar. h—Declai /idend or spill .
an accumulatlvt
>eclared or paid
NortSim 1.22f	16 47>/4
1	42%	42%	42%	-
14	24’/4	24’4	24’/S	—
1	37%	37%	37%	—
47	147/.	;$4i/,	34V*	—
32	-
7 23% 23% 23% — %
16 7V/9 22% 22% -
61 26% 26% 26% —
PacGEI 1.50 . -J*~F?et^'.25g PeePwL 1.28 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul .77g
10 34% 34’/k 34'/k - ’ 1	25% 25% 25’/i - '
60 27% 27% 27%
19 19’/4 19% lowa _ I 19 20% 20'^
12 16’> 'A 369 14<i
PennCen 2.40
12	16'^4	16	16'/5i —
369	14’a	14	14
21	34	33%	34
"	u	■■
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eights
'"'“n-TMt-COUNTER f--------
.vOS from the NASL ^	^
sentative interdealer prices. Interdealer
markets change	.......
Priies do not Include
Penney JC 1
PePwLt 1
tpsiCo 1 . erfdet Film PfIzefC 1.40a Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 PhIM Pet 1.30
35	-
31’,'4 -M
- - ... 18% -54 ! 50% 50-% ;50Va + -10 25% / 25'/4 ^25% + ’/* 12 37% 37% 37'^ - '/S 4 52% 52% 523;
4 15V* iS’i 15V 40,102	101'^^	101^
1148% 48'/i 48'/.
22 24% 24% 24%
PPG

.32
114814	48'/i	48'/>i-i
244»	2468	2468	.
„	341)8	34'8-	34'4	-	..
109	2 18	25IA	2S'/4	-	W
48.	39'/8	3914	3914	-F	18
122 137	13|i8 13518 -)18
8 10918 10PV8 109'A -4
21 2118 28V8 281^ -

.'5	914	9'8	9'A	+	Vk
15	2018	SO'8	JO'8	+	V.
2	2914	2914	VV,	+	'A
9 4718 6V8 6'8 -
19 J3'4 ; 22'8 22V|
R»ls>onP\.80, Ranco Inc .92. Raythyon .60
RtpubStl 3.50
24% '24% *-'.’^1
1 16 16 16 - - % 13 14'^ 14% 14’/a 9 37% 37’/? 37’J 101 99’? 99V? 99V?
!! W* 35’! 35% -V?
47% 47%	1
tributed. wl—When Issued, delivery,
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership i
Select var Py 8.50 9.24 Inv Resh 5.07 5.54 Stel 23.73 24.66 Ivest 15.86 17.33 Ivy	9.20	9.20
JHncOCk 8.68 9.43 Johnstn 23.09 23.09 K«stone Funds:	'
Cus B1 19.0719,91 ' ! B2 20.01 21.83
Sh Dean
Side
Sigma
1 B 10.22 10.22 Inv 8.70 9 41 V Gt 8.55 9.24 ■ Inv 14.53 15.91 n Gt 5.69 5 69
1 Ind 11.85 12.99
Cus B4 9!38 Io!24
7.98 8!?2
Cus K2 5.64 6.16
Cap Op 15.80 153
Stock is!o2 is!o2
Cus S3 7.99 8.72
J Bd 8.97 9.75	Cus S4 s!s0 6.01

Knickb 7.34 8.04 Knick Gt 12.28 13.45 Lex Grth 10.05 10.98
Cont Gth 10.43 10.54 Corp Ld 15.4016.89 Ciity Cap 14.2315.38 Cm WDlv 7.22 7,89 Cm WDal 12.1413.27 deVgh M 69.71 69.71 Decat Inc 11.5112.58 Delawre 14.2415.56 Della Tr 8.59 9,39 DIvid Shr 3.73 4.08 Doianl F 6.34 6.95 Drexel 17.0917.09 Preyf Fd 13.61 14.92 Dreyf Lv 12,78 14.01 EatonOiHoward:
Balan 10.96 11.98 Grwih 13.70 14.97
Tudor Fd )7.'60 19.23
Mu! 15.13 15.13 Manhin 7.85 8.58 Mass Fd 11.34 12.39 Mass Gth 13.09 14.31 Mass Tr 15.97 17.45
I Lin 8.15 8.93
Slock 15!i6 I6!s7
.59 12.67 ...16 16.57 13.97 15.28 13.88 15.09 8.27 9.04
Moody Co 15. OOoody's 14.. Morton Funds: Grwih I ncom
.01 7.66 .08 16.48 .22 15.54
.._S:
10.29 11.28
qut Gth 1S!83 2o!64
MIF Fd 8.67 9.3 MIF Gth 5.97 6.4 ■—esting wyyl
25.81 27.46 11.85 12.95 3u 11.52 11.52 ™ V-. Ih 14.51 15.86 Fid Cap 12.0213.14
Mu OmG .,. Mu Omin 10.21 11.10 Mut Shrs 19.1519.15
Var IndP 5.07 5.51 Viking 7.21 7.84 WL Morg 10.46 11.43 WallSI In 12.1913.32 Wash Mu 12.74 13.92 Wcllgfn 12.2613.40
Whitehll 15.'l016.50
'J?’''/'
By ROGER E. SPEAR | last year but has since fallen Q — Would you give me your j well below that level, thoughts on the capital gains | All in all, this is not a pic-potentiai of Sterling Precision? ture that inspires confidence.
Why not,aim a bit higher and
— Over the years Sterling has had a hand in a widely diversified number of industries. Incorporated in 1955, the company has acquired more than 25 other firms and over the years has sold off about half of these. Sterling now concentrates on real-estate holdings, financial services and varied manufacturing.
Sales in fiscal 1968-69 through April were $58.7 million. In the first quarter sales were over $16 million, with only $180,000 or 4 cents a share taken down to earnings. President M. Car-roll announced at that time sales were running at a $65 million annual rate, but since then Sterling has agreed to the sale of its office furniture business with volume of $10 million yearly.
buy fewer shares in a high-grade issue such as Consolidated Foods?
Q — We are retired and Interested in income. Could you explain the advantages, If any, of investing in preferred rather than common stock?—D. I.
Straight preferred issues are income holdings and as such tend to reflect money rates, as do bonds and utilities, rather than the fortunes of the company as common stocks do. Unfortunately, unlike bonds, there is no guarantee of return of capital, and, unlike common stock, appreciation potential is limited.
Convertible preferred issues, because of the conversion privilege, move in line with their common stock but derive some [downside protection from their
27 n.m 43 11.43
Until fiscal 1962-3 Sterling operated at a deficit. After two years breaking even, a 39-cents-a-share profit was reported in fiscal 1965. Last year earnings [reached 43 cents a share. Share price remained below 10 until
preferred status. The validity of this cushion was sorely tested in the summer’s decline. Ten-neco $5.50 convertible preferred selling about 20 per cent below its 1969 high is recommended for its 6 per cent yield.
Bid Atked
larken Chang* throudhout the' day. .rites do not Include re*-" — markdown or commission.
AMT Coro.............
A----.-.-A	........
----_.ill!los A ...........
Citizens UtlllUes B
- -nTcal ...........
-....—- .rysl-'
i:elly Services
. 3.4	3.7
26 4 27
Salran Prin

I 22.4
Scrlpto
I 15.4
.8.2 8.6
pOW-JONIS AVIRABIS
A
~ Higher grade ral Second grade ral Public utilities
STOCK AVIRABIS
Net Chang* (oon Mon. Pr*v. D«y Week Ago Month Ago
1* Afsociitei) Pr«s8 30 IS IS to IRd. Rills util, stocks -2.3	.3	,
.\4.34.8 151.2 141.
. 437.1 151,5 141.9 293R
154.6 139.4 294.1
I
^ 165,6 135.1 W9.1
) 360.9
!*4 i',
Shifrin-Willens Store Contains 18 Departments
The new Shifrin-Willons Jewelers Store recently opened in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center contains 18 departmenl.s from jewelry to television and stereo equiprWent,
Arthur Robertson, manager of the new store', is in hlii sixth year with the company. Previously, he was manager of the Shifrin-Willens store in Ann Arbor.	,
“We try to stock oiir gift department with unusual items,” he'said, adding that he is looking forward to workinjg hi the Pontiac area.
Store hours are 9:30 to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday and' noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Arthur Robertson (Left) Is Manager Of New Shifrii;i-Willens Store
I
Jh,\ k u iL.
-i:.:
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'irKSDAV. NON’KMHKR IH. UMiO

Woman Robbed I Death Notices
of $487 in City
Donald Umbaugh, Mrs. DoI|}h Apple, Harley and , Isaac 1	I Coon; also survived b]!' three
A Bloomfield Hills woman g r a n d c h i Idreii. Funeral was robbed of $487 (j-ash la.stj service will be hold Wednes-night by a purse snatcher'in the I day, November 19, at 10:30 parking lot at the rear of 35 S.
Johnson, according to Pontiac
police.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rigonan o(j 2792 Brady Lane said she was approached by the purse snatcher as she entered her carj shortly after 6 p.m. The purse |
a m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. Mr. Coon will lie in state at the funeral hojne. (SuggesttHl visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) After the service here he will be taken to Bayliff & Sons. Funeral Home, Cridersville, Ohio for services
also contained numerous credit! and burial l-Yiday, at cards.	I p.m.
Death Notices
service will be held Thurshay, November 20, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. lntermi>nt in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will lie in state at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
CURIUN, CLA-YTON J.
IM4 CMC model '
(3) garbage! 1.5011. engine
Vr' 1M4 GMC model VH-5011, engine 401, tires 8:55x00, singli Garwood packer LP-618,
equip-
"iM4"GMC model VH-SOII, engine , tires 9:00x20, single rear axle, ich packer P-17. Clly equipmcnl
P.M. Monday. December i, I96* ai Purchasing bepartment, Clly Hall, Wide Track Drive. Envelope should marked "Sealed Bid No. 458."
Vehicles may be Inspected at t D.P.W. li S. Yard, 55 Wessen St. during regular working hours. Successfu bidders will have unlll December 10 J
serves the

to accept or reject any
Nov. 18, 19, 20, 21
FLOYD D. SMITH Purchasing Agent -	- 22, 1969
■ STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate
Petition having been tiled
that said child comes within provisions of Chapter 712A ol the Co piled Laws ol 1948	------
present whereabouts of the lather ol said
said'chl!d*8hould be continued lurisdlctlon ol this Court.
hear?ng on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Center. In the City ol Pontiac I County, ■■	....... ■	‘
A.D.
the 26th day of November
2:» I
personally at said hearing.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice ■ by publication of a copy
_______________3US to said hearing in The
Pontiac circulated
: previous to said hearing i Press, a newspaper prime said County, le Hon Judge of
Witness, the Honorable Norman R,
November 16, 1969 ; 25436 W Mile Road, Franklin; age 66; beloved husband of Mary W. Currin; dear brother of Mrs. Harry A. (Freda) Seavey, Mrs. Kenneth J. (Evelyn) Bristol and Clifford W. Currin. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin. Mr. Currin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
TONGE, ALICE R.; November 16, 1969; 4033 Beach Drive, Orchard Lake; age 71; beloved wife of Leon G. Tonge; dear mother of Mrs. Hugh G. (Elizabeth J.) Macduff; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Heintz and Milton B. DeLand; also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi Mrs. Tonge will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DONALDSON. FRANK W.;
November 16, 1969 ; 426 1 Grange Hall Road, Holly (formerly of Union Lake); age 59; beloved husband of Virginia Donaldson; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie Keisling and Mrs. Patricia Kroeger; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, Southfield. M r .j WILLIAMS, ANDREW JR.; Donaldson will lie in state at* November 14,1969; 312 Fisher
T Y R O L E R , LEAH F. November 17, 1969 ;	304
Walper, Clawson (formerly of Waterford); age 80; dear mother of Mrs. John L. Rise, James and Randall Tyroler; dear sister of Mrs. C. G. Lee; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Tyroler will lie in state at the funeral home.
the funeral home.
Juvenile Division
Cause No. 23082 OF Ml the County
STATE OF MJCHIGAN-Court tor th nile Division.
In the matter of the pc Inji Steven McCorquodale
tITg-,.- ..
child.
Oakland/ Juve-
GERBER, DOROTHY
McCorquodale/ father of said
provisions of Chapter 712A of the Coi piled Laws of 1948 as amended, in th the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child Is unknown and said child Is dependent upon the public for support and that placed Court.
In the Name of the People of the State
Court House, Oakland County ice Center, in the City of Pontiac in County, on the 28th day of November 1W9. at 1:30 o'clock In the after-hereby commanded
parental rights will be
It being’ Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable
13th
y of November A.D. 1969. sal)	NORMAN R. BARNARD,
true copy) Judge of Probate
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Jpvenile Division
Cause No. 24219 STATE OF Ml Court for the County of Oakland, Juve-
STATE OF MICHIGAN->ln the Probate
To Leona Bradberry, mother of said
minor child.
Petition ha
alleging that said child comes wi provisions of Chapter 712A of tt piled Laws of 1948 as amended, in that the present whereabouts o' " of said minor child is unkr child has violated a law and that said child should be continued under the lurisdlctlon of this Court.
In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, you are hereby notified that
November 16, 1969 ; 2705 Forrester, Pontiac Twp.; age 45; beloved wife of Norman Gerber; beloved daughter of Mrs. Al Ott; dear stepdaughter of Al Ott; dear mother of Rickey, Robert and James Gerber; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Krueger, Mrs. Evelyn Krueger, Mrs. Bernice Trudo, Richard, Vern, Donald, Senner and Harold Cornell; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held d n e s d a y, November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MICHKELSEN, HANS 0.; November 17, 1969; 153 Mohawk Road; age 76. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
NEWMAN, CLARENCE W November 15,	1969; Boca
Raton, Florida; age 77; beloved husband of Morley R. Newman; dear father of Mrs. Howard Graham and Helen Thornton; also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held today, November 18, at Lome Ba-bione Funeral Home, 1188 N Federal Hwy., Boca Raton, Fla. Cremation will follow.
the hearl
at the Court House, Oakland County
Service Center, In the City ot Pontiac in___________________ ______
said County, on the 26th day of November i oi, 4 dt'TT'	tfsci i
A.D. 1969, at 1:30 o'clock In the after-1 t>KAKl 1 1,	lUtiLlj
M.
appear personally at said
hereby commanded
being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The
circulated in said Coun^
Barnard, Judge of said Court. City of Pontiac In said Coi day of November A.D. 1969
Witness, the Honorable Norman R.
■ d Court, In the County, this 12th 969.
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
Judge MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division
Cause No. 24939 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County ot Oakland, '
minor children Petition having be B^lleging that said children
that the present whereabouts ot the father minor children is unknown and upon the
Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 75. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Funeral Home, Oxford.
STECK, JULIA T.; November 18, 1969;	199 N. Hospital
Road; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Emily) Bad,s-ing, Stanley P. Henry and Alvin Steck; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Purlsey-Gilbert Funeral Home.
and Tamala Sue Steitzer,
To Eugene Dennis Steitzer, father of filed In this Court
provisions of Chapter 7i2A 'o"'’{’h2 SWETT, ALICE B.; November
said children

should Ke con!..., jurisdiction ot this Court
In the Name of the Peoole of higan, you are herebv no! the hearin.
)urt H------ ---------- ------
I the City ol Pontiac
State
the Court House, Oakland County
said County, on the 28lh day ot November A.D. 1969, at 1:30 o'clock In the after-hereby commanded ~' said hearing, at
personally e temporar erance of all parental rights will
temporary or permanent
•«|'Y,I» hereof, this summons and notice
shall be served by publltation
week previous to said hearing In Pontiac Press, e newspaper printed circulated in said County.
Witness, the Honorable Eugerie Arthur Moore, Judge of said Court, In the City ol Pontiac in said County, this 13th day ol November A.D. 1969.
(Seal) EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE,
(a true copy) Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division
Detath Notices
GOON, HOMER D.J November 17, 1669; 2019 Maddy Lane, Keegi? Harbor; age 69; (dear fathei* of Mrs. William R. (Mary Lou) Giles and Miss Mourieen K. Coon; dear brother of Mrs. Ernest Kraft, Mrfe. Mildred Crites, Mrs.
17, 1969; 4238 Mill St., North Branch (formerly of Lake Orioij); age 79; Gloved wife of Charles L. Swett Sr.; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Carolyn) Hughes, Mrs. June Hunt, Barbara, Charles Jr., James B. and Herbert P. Swett; also survived by 26 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, N(^v^mber 20, at 2
p.m. at the Lapeer 7th Day Adventist Church with Elder Theodore J. Rasmussen of ficiating. Interment in Square Lake Cifmetery, Lake Orioh Mrs. Swett will lie in state at the Blackburn Funeral Home North Branch.
THOMPSON, LOUIS E.; November 17, 1969; 309 N, Paddock St.; age 69; beloved husband of Evelyn Thompson dear brother of Clarence Thompsoh. Loyal Order of Moose will conduct a memorial service Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Si-ple B’uneral Home. Funeral
f
Street; age 20; beloved husband of Myrtle R. Williams; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams Sr.; dear father of L a w a n a R. Williams; dear brother of Diane, Kathy M., Gwendlyn, Elaine, Paulette and Norma Jean Ford, LeRoy and George Williams. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,' November 19, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Andrew will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight.

Going to a party? Go in fashion’s great shape — the flared princess. Pure and simple flattery, quick to sew in wool-mohair, faille.
Printed Pattern 4742: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 54-inch fabric.
SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M. (BULL); November 17, 1969; 132 Earlmoor Blvd.; age 60; beloved husband of Ann Williams; dear father of Jerry Williams; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Tomlison, Mrs. Anne Edwards, Mrs. Gladys
E.	Brown, Mrs. Henen M. Peeples, Walter, Curtis, Willie
F.	and Eliias Williams. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams will in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Solve baby gift problems with these clever cuddle pets.
Uniqui gifts! Whip up charming pets plus miniature of each to use for sachet to tuck in baby’s dresser. Pattern 885; transfer of 3 toys plus 3 miniatures, directions.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling.' Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Preffi, 124 Needle craft Depi, Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOH, Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
,Dial 334-4981
(Mon.lhniFri.a-S) (Sat. 8 to 2:30)
or 332-8181
From 8 A M. TO 5 P M. (Sot. 8 to 5)
Pontiac Press Wont Ads
FOR FAST ACTION
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
FOLLOWING DAY
> adju»tm«nt$ will b« given
regular agate type U 12 o'clock n
PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cosh rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rotes will prevail from that date on.
The Pontiac Press
Clattified Department
h 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
At 10 a.m. today there were replies ot The Press Office in I boxes:
1, 8, 10, 27, 33, 34, 40.
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
T^odoross, who passod a’wav*Nov' our hearts your memory lingers.
Sweetly, fond end true;
There Is not a day, dear mott think of you.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF William Voyle Hensey, who passed away 3 years ago, Nov. 18th.
Your memory
departs,
Tou'ii live forever In our hearts. Sadly missed l>y wife, daughter
18, 1967. Sadly missed by wife.
Phone In orders, 674-2446.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Ol6t Tablets. Only 98 cents SImm's Bros., Drugs.______________
4
Funerni Diractors
/ ,C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Keego Harbor, PH. 882-0200.
COATS
FUNIfRAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS
DONELSON-JOHNS '
FUNERAL HOME
155 W. Huron Pontiac 394-4S11
Pontiac Press Want Acis For Action
lUST CAliL 334-4981
I H

Huntoon
I	FUNERAL HOME ,
Sarvino Pontllac tor SO yaart 79 Oakland Aya. ^ ^
SPARKS-GRiS
FUNERAL HOME Saryica" FE
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332*8378 ___ Estatotishad Ovar 4$ ^aari
Partonait	4-B
112 FOR GIVING Park Lana Jaweir Party. Earn S5o or more. F« detalla call Mrs. Woody. 338-0991.
BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL
___Mlllaga this column Saturday.
CHRISTMAS SPECIALSi Rocelva 170 In lalast fashions tor 815. Ouaans-Way. 832-2291._______
Waterford, Drayton
FOR PEACE OF mind—for help In problams—for sure, sound list y<
advice, dial your family bibla. 334-
FREE WIG, WIG PARTIES, Wlgland, 335-7068 or 674-4423.	_
MOTHER'S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. usually means bills. Playhouse offers, no such Ills. I will give you toys.
, 338-2027.
toy party
mortgage on your home. Call Mr.
Voss at 334-3267.
contracted by any other than myself. Guy O. Crites, 52 N. Midland, Pontiac, Michigan 48058.
PENNY RICH BRAS custom
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon.
FOUND: TAN PUPPY. Vicinity of
Charles Lane. 335-1403.
quire at 54 Lewis St., FE 5-14:
FOUND—VICINITY OF Dr
Appears very old.
colored tiny male dog.
FOUND - SIAMESE CAT in vicini-
Lake Rd. Call after 5
ott Lockhaven Rd. 682-0227.
hound male, mostly while,
with black over back
head. Talto In
mingham and Oxford, EL 7.2G38. LOST - IN VICINITY ol Orion -Rochester and Adams Roads —
Answers to name
Rd. Reward. 338-9453.
LOST: BLACK WALLET, pap( Importance to me, need I reward $5. 673-6053 after 2 p.r
LOST: Vi German Sb
625-5717 after 6 I
Estates. "Candy." Call
Shepherd pupp)
old black German
Adams 8, Jess!

NEED SOME EXTRA
CHRISTMAS MONEY?
formation which
their dog back. Please call If you
know of someone who recently has
wegian female Elkhouild to their yard. Dog went astray with chain dragging in vicinity of Orion-
Adams-Clarkston roads.
leather collar, curled up tail. In-
formation will I
PHONE 693-8822
SETTER FEMALE,
Recreation area, November
and ticked, one side of head
needed. 585-9593.
2 MEN
DIAL FINANCE CO. Is < you're career minded, can absorb
call tor Interview. 647-8880.
10 MEN
Labor lobs. Other men i
Apply ready to work — 7 A.M.
1338 Wide Track W.
good We ol
Cross, and pension plan. Jack Tgpham, at 623-0900.
AUTO DEALER IN WATERFORD has opening for. porter in new car department, must be dependable. We offer excellent opportunity for
right man. Fringe benefits, include Blue Cross and pensi Milan
Dh<le"H9S
irson; Milan Gerich, 5806
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG COMPANY ling a^nd
!''Poc *ln-
terview. Call 624-4010.
AnENTION ALL SALESMEN
It yOu have the ability and desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we' will offer you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Bedore or Mr. George. 674-4101.__________
ADJUSTER
Excellent opportunity XM OFFICl
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE for
lustina /
LiabilTty claims. Company car 8i liberal rringa benefits.
CALL BRANCH CLAIMS MANAGER JO 4-5240	or	Ml 7-3700
MICHIGAN MUTUAL
LIABILITY INS. CO.
fringe benefits. Our business is
0 help us grow. Apply to^M*
Grimaldi
BUICK OPEL INC.
210 Orchard Lk.

juicx. or omer o.m.^ tx-e. Apply in person t^Mr. parts Dept. GRIMALDI • OPEL, 210 Orchard Lk.
p^CiS DRIVER WANTED,
BUS MECHANIC,
Community nployement o leave, allowance, ilon, liaM vacation, paid Mnaloh Wan, Ufa IntarvlaWt now being hakt. Apply at Boani ot Educotlon ottico ot Fourth ond Wilcox or phone 651-6210 Mon. thru. FrI, 8 to
BUMP MAt5 WANjeq, BIB Collialon, 3in Lopoor Rd. (M-373-gOII.
BOYS-MEN. 18 OR OVER
.INTERVIEW WORK
NO EXPERIENCE NECE$sXrY, Will troln, 1625. Solory per tSo., to storf. incrooio oftOr 4 tvooks, The Richord'io Co., Inc. Fbr^pp'f. coll Mr. Boiloy from 9 o.m.-1 p.m. PONTIAC!	> 3354178
DETROIT	1462.4346
carpenters for FRAMING
673-1501
V \)
portunify lor lurlhor advoncomonl
EddI, LI 8^22, oN. S. 27M__
CDt^LECTOR |S6r M D’H’I 0 A 6*E deparlmont ol Lend company, 8550 month, plus. Phone 823-1333. Mrs.
CHEF'S HELPER, young man I taroslad In food sarvice profosslo t. Bloomfle
Canopy. 626-1587.
Pharmacy, 1245 Baldwin.
DISHWASHERS
KITCHEN UTILITY
I part
rellabla.
DRIVERS
SALESMEN
=RITO-LAY the nations fastest grow-
dollar calling on Supermarkets and
stores. Established routes In
around Pontiac
commissions.
Enloy top pay—Job security. Call for Interview, Detroit office, WA I-2700. Frito-Lay, 5545 Grandy, An
Equal Opportunity Employer._____
DELIVERY MAN OVER la.^Wilh week-end's, apply Littia Caesars, 41
DAY PORTER, Night pin lumper. Ark Lanes West, Northwestern Hwy., South of 12, Call 352-3333. DRIVERS. WIPERS, PART time.
full time. 149 )
EARN EXTRA ____________________
MONEY. Part-time evening shift, must he 21. Call 674-0520.
ELECTRICIAN UTILITY
CITY OF PONTIAC
16 per hour, ex-ige benefits, lectriclans license required. Apply Personnel Office,
Salary $4.47-94.8
450 Wide Track Drive I
Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive,
Pontiac, Mich.
EX-MILITARY MEN
WHO HAD AN
ELECTRONIC
ELECTRICAL
TECHNICIAN
RATING
THE SERVICE CAN
BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER
MICH.
BELL
SWITCHMAN
TO WORK IN
PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK
IF INTERESTED CALL
•962-1033
AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For a telephone Interview
9 a.m. to 4 p.r
Mon. thru FrI.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
mechanical experience desirable, apply 217 Central, W block oft Saginaw St., Pontiac.___________
FEED AND FERTILIZER SALESMAN
IMLAY CITY AREA
CALL 742-4915
Write LAPEER COUNTY CO-OP, Imlay City, Michigan, P. 0.
FIBERGLASS BOAT, FINAL
work, Brttlsh-AmerIcan Y a c h
Corp. 1669 Hamlin Rd., Rochester.
FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man, for varied work, apt.
■	“	L2555.
call 338-1606 or :
FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits, A. L. Oammon Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph 8,
Maple Rd„ 626-3010.
FULL TIME OR PART time opportunity to earn $150-$300 per week. Good fringe benefits & stock
GAS STATION Attendant, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple.
GAS STATION
EXPERIENCED
driveway and lubrication men.
$2.50 to S2.75 per hour. Also, tune-) wrecker driver, $175 to $225 ■' Service, Maple and
GENERAL SHOP HELP
Wide variety unskilled factory and
warehouse work evallable.
PAYDAY EVERY DAY
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report ready for work 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
R.EDFORD	25165 Grand River
CENTEf^lNE	8561 E.*l'o m"|'|!
GRINDER HANDS - surfece, for ' > dies, steedy 58 hour frlngat. Carb«t Corpora-
tion, 334-4523.
GUARDS — GUARDS SUPERVISOR
Full or perMIme, ----------
will trein;/,, openir
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$1,1,200
Minimum If quellfled
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURINi: REP. SALESMEN
NeUonwIde appllence : with ebellenglhg ^nd
needs eagreutve nk8l' appeerlng, lalt-stertTnq Individuet, to Nrn^op end bonuses. Along wltti
Help Wanted Male 6
ORINNELL'S HAS AN opening lor a radio end television salesman. Ap-^ ply at Grtnnell'i, Pontiac Mall._
■■■ IF
Help Wanted Malt
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
To work In
PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK,
It Interested call
962-1033
Area Code 313 Call Collect
For a telephone Interview 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mon. thru FrI.
__An equal opportunity employer_
CARPENTER FINISHERS
Union only cell 673-1291 or 338-2255
CREDIT MAN
Full Charge credit dept, and train for store maneger. Top starting salary, new opening, apply al once
time shifts available. Good ond working conditions. Must have transportation ai Apply In person.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd.
___________Birmingham
SHOP WORKER CLERK
GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY
MAN OVER t8, to make pizzas, weekends, nlghU.^pply In person,
MAN Y6~^l.b~fiUlsldi un. ^derground vegeteplg 1X9.4138-6642,
, „	and
AUTOMATION
STUDENT
Call Us
NOW
DESIGNERS
OETAILERS
Vertical Mill-Detail Specialist Excellent, opportunities In a so
Iasi moving compan range program ol prowlh and new products. Substantial fringe
........ opportunities tor ad
Good pay a n c
converse Intelligently, start at
$142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Miller 335-6114
LATHE, MILL AND shaper hands ^ projiressive dies, steady 58 ' tion, 334-4523.'
fringes. Cerbet Corpora-
company that Is not
lay oils and will also siarr you on a
$800 PER MONTH Guarantee it you meet quirements. full company
LATHE OPERATOR,
MECHANICS. HELPERS. APPLY
MECHANICS
To assemble machinery, electrical wiring 8, panel experience desirable, all benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 689-4510
MACHINE OPERATORS, some experience on Lathes, Turret lathes, and mills, will train. Apply at 391 E. Wilson, Pontiac. 334-0919.
Men Minimum
National Corporation Is hiring men to fill vacancies, created by promotions, in Its promotional advertising program, only those who can start immediately may apply.
QUALIFICATIONS
1.	High School Graduate
2.	Athletically or politically dined.
3.	Able to converse intelligently.
Solary $162.50 per wk.
MEN WE PAY MORE
Interested In a |ob with challenge? We have the |ob for you in Ihe following positions:
TOBACCO CLERKS STOCK WORKERS DRUG CLERKS
lirmlngham, Troy, Royal Oak,
ago P
'.Maple _Rd!',_T'ro^
MOTEL F-ORTER
THE HOLIDAY I_________
meat TuTTER for high qualily and custom cuts market. Must be clean, neat and dependable. Rel. requested. Apply In person only,
Birmingham ----------- -----
14 Mite R<
Pierce, bet.
NEED COLLISION MAN,
Call Bob 8. Bruce's Collision, 681-
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
__ KEEGO HARBOR
PARTS CLERK AND also PORTER
KEEGO HARBOR.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
CITY OF PONTIAC Salary 89,620-111,055 plus liberal tringe banafits. ----*
PRODUCTION WELDERS
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY!
The only non-residentlal multiple listing and selling service of Its kind In the U.S. publishers of the "Michigan Business and Investment Guide." A top salesman should make $30,000 to S40.000 Per year. Set your own limit on this ladder to dynamic success. All Inquiries strictly confidential. Ask
for Gary or Ward E.
1050 W. Huron St., Phone 681-2111
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT needed, no experience n work 1st shift. Apply Square LI *
Paid vacations, lays, and evenings. I. 626-3887 or 626-2080
Oil Co. ot Delaware, 5650
SERVICE MANAGER TO run back room bunsiness. Full time, days.
to do mechanical
Excellent pay, tringe benefits, call Ml 7-0700.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Full time. Apply at Telegraph 8,
Maple Standard bet. 9 and 5.__
Service station Attendant wanted, full or part time. With light mechanical experience. Call Bill, 338-7983.
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mala
Sea Ray Boat Co.
Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co., has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine department. Good chance for advoncement, olong with complete fringe benefit program. ,
Sea Ray Boat Co.
925 N. Lapeer Rci. Oxforid
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Inqiude your family
important. Join our team an
Company paid benefits Include: Employee and Family Dental Insur-: Hospital coverage. Ei Sick and Accident Insurance. "
coverage. Employee, Life,
ance. Blue Cross Medical	, _	________ ____________
Paid Retirement Plan. Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium ol to per cent. Top Union Rates plus cost of living Increase and many other benefits.
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE
BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS
SB Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly
Make Applicatiohs at /Our .Emplpympnt Office
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI /
USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC.
3020 JNCilANWOOP RD. LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388
' Employer