ilLIQLOR
h* Pontioc Pr#$i, Tuesday, Nov«mb«r 25, 1969 Run" ' 19581 Efrem
TUESDAY
R — Rerun C — Color Tl	MORMNf.
5:50 (2» T\' Chapel 5:55 (2i C—On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C	— Sunrise
Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 12) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Changing Earth: Detectives of the Past" 'Part If
171 C — T\' College — "Aftermath — End of Utopia"
7:00 (4) C - Today i7f C — Morning Show 7:30 (2f C—News. Weather. Sports
7:55 (9f News 8:00 <2i C — Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9i Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Girl
Jr
Erin
Zimbalist O'Brien
Friendly Giant 8:40 '56' R—Human Relations — “Impact of the Formal Organization on Employe Performance" 8:45 (9i Chez Helene 9:00 (2i R - Mr. Ed (4> C — Dennis Wholey i9i C—Bozo
9:30 i2) R C — Beverlv Hillbillies
9:55 i4f C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2i R C—Lucy Show (41 C—It Takes Two t9i Canadian Schools '56' C — vSesame Street 10:25 '4' C-News 10:30 i2» C “ Della Reese — Keith Barbour. Bob King and the Kim Sisters guest (4i C ~ Concentration (7) C — The His and Her of It
19) Ontario Schools I i50f C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 Ml C-Sale df the Century
(50fC	— Strange
Paradise
(56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56i Misterogers
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3 Mm from Oownloiorn Ponti.ic
11:20 (9l Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2f C — Love of Life Ml C—Hollywood Squares (7f C—Anniversary Game (501 C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News
12:00	(2) C — News.
Weather, Sports (4( C—Jeopardy (7» R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said. She Said
(4) C — News. Weather. Sports
(7) R C - That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C — S e a r c h for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: "Texas Lady" (1955) Claudette Colbert. Barry Sullivan (501 R — Movie: "Panic in the Streets" (1950) Richard Widmark. Paul Douglas, Jack Palance 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C~You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Advocates — Should involuntary commitments on the grounds of mental illness b c abolished?
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (.1) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision — "The Supervisor as an Instructor”
(62) R C—Movie: “Operation BuIIshine" (British, 1959) Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden
(4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading
4:00 (2) R C—Corner Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — The Friends of
Distinction, Pete Barbutti and Vic Perry guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C ■ Bozo (56) C - Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas,— George C. Scott, K^y Thompson and the West Point Glee Club guest.
(7) R C — Movie: “Some Came |{unning" '1959) Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra (Part 2i (50) Ft — Little Rascals (62) (' — liugs. Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George FMi'IToI
—	“Valiant I-'inland"
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R - F"riendly Giant (62) K - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner
Ilf' ■ • \	- ii i
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C ~ News. Weather. Sports 1501 It C — Flintstones (561 No Itoom f o r Ugliness — F^ilm produced by the American Instiluti* of Architects,
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News Huntley. Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob is accused of being a Don Juan when he takes Laura's advice and stops treating co-writer Sally as one of the boys.
(50) R — Munsters laddie brags that Herman can beat the neiglibor boy’s father, who is a champion driver, in the Saturday drag races.
(56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — Famed historian discusses the efforts to improve tlie conditions of the underdeveloped countries.
(62) C —' Robin Seymour
—	Cat Mother guests 7:00 (2) C Truth or
Consequences
(41 C — News. Weather.
Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds. Smith
(9) I^ — Movie: “File on Thelma Jordan" *1949) Assistant district attorney becomes involved with a young woman and. when
Th# Pontiac Prow, Tuotdoy, Novombor 25. 1969
she is indicted for her aunt’s murder, uses his influence to get her ac-quitted. Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey, Paul Kelly
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — “Americana II — Paul Revere No. 2“ looks into some surprising details of the life of Paul Revere.
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Mother (Agnes Moorehead) of a shy young girl provides refuge for Johnny Lancer, injured in an encounter with an outlaw.
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A visit by two of Jeannie’s uncles causes havoc for NASA as they compete for the right of final approval of Tony as a prospective bridegroom. (7) C - Mod Squad -Julie poses as a singer at a wayside inn as the Mod Squad investigates t h e death of a fading country singer.
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Chinese Delicacies"
(62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Fishing off the Florida Keys is shown.
8:00(4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie winds up with Bob instead of Jim as her partner on a television quiz show for married couples.
(50) RC~HazeI
(56) Fact of the Matter ~ A report on Marion Prison which is an experimental prison in southern	Illinois
that aims for	the
rehabilitation of	the
prisoner. A representative of the John Howard Association is interviewed on prison reform.
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Walter Brennan	and
the Smith guest.
(4) C — Julia ~ Julia finds that a charming, talented artist who refuses to take a job is influencing Corey.
(7) C — Movie; “In Name Only" (Premiere) Partners of a marriage consultant firm discover that several marriages they set up in the past are illegal. Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss, Eve Arden,
Ruth Buzzi, Christopher Connelly, Bill Daily, Elinor Donahue, Herb Edelman, Paul Ford, Elsa Lanchester, Heather Young
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (4) C - Movie : “Rosie" (1967) A recently widowed madcap millionaire decides life is there to be lived and begins to really enjoy herself until her daughters try to have her committed. Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee. James Farentino, Leslie Nielsen, Brian Aherne, Audrey Meadows (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C - Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles" (British, 1959) Curse of an English family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell
9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — Maggie, the Governor’s secretary begins to act like a woman in love and J. J.’s intuition tells her that her father is the object of her affection.
(9) C — Cesar’s World — “Portugal"
(56) Conversations	i n
Depth
10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes — A study of the sex education controversy in Renton, Wash., is featured. Also a report on policing professional football.
(7) C - Marcus Welby -Dr. Welby’s plan t o hospitalize Scott Behrman, suffering from effects of LSD, is opposed by the young man’s father.
(9) C — McQueen — A w Oman’s undergarment salesman who fancies himself a brilliant novelist tries without success to get his latest obscure book published by a legitimate firm.
(50) C— ~ News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — A look at the problems, pears and hopes of the boy as he achieves
sexual identity (50) R - Ben Casey -The question o f a dangerous operation on an ' (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C ~ Johnny Carson — George Burns, Diahann Carroll, George Gobel and Anjanette Comer guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jose Feliciano, Bobbie Gentry, Diana Rigg and Jack E. Leonard guest.
(9) R — Movie: “A Taste of Honey" (British, 1962) Drama of an unlovely girl and her sudden entrance into womanhood. Dora Bryon, Bita Tuhingham, Robert Stephens (Film won four British Academy Awards, two prizes at t.'re Cannes Film Festival.) (50) C — Merv Griffin — Orson Bean and foreign affairs expert David Schoenbrun are scheduled^. (62) R — Movie: “The Big Tip-Off" (1 955 ) New spaper columnist, duped into phony fund-raising telethon,
E COLOR
TUESDAY
maneuvers ringleader into arms of law with aid of nun and girl member of the gang. Richard Conte, Constance Smith, Bruce Bennett, Cathy Downs.
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Pepe" (Mexican-American, 1961) Ranch foreman goes to Hollywood to try and get back his pet horse. Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, Cantinflas
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) I^ —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “How to Survive Parenthood"
1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:30(2) C - News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
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MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM -KITCHENS
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£QLOK
he Pontioc Prets, Tuesday, November 25, 1969
(1958) Efrem
TUESDAY
Jr., Erin
Rela-of the
R
Rerun C — Color TI KSI) VV MORMN(i 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene
fi:00 (2)C	— Sunrise
Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C~Woodrow t h e Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Changing Earth: Detectives of the Past” (Part 1)
(7) C - TV College -“Aftermath — End of Utopia”
7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:55 (9) News
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie; “Girl
Run’
Zimbalist O’Brien
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human tions — “Impact Formal Organization on Employe Performance” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C—Bozo
9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
9:55 (4) C—Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C—It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Keith Barbour, Bob King and the Kim Sisters guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C ~ The His and Her of It
(9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 id) C—Sale of the Century
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers
EXCELLENT CUISINE Banquet Fociliti«t For Rotorvationt CALL 681 *2527
LAST NIGHT Sat., Nov. 22nd
BRANDYWINE SINGERS
NO eOVER Qr MINIMUM ONANQE
Mr. B'S FIREBIRD LOUNGE
2529 Elizabotli Uko NA

651-2527
UNITED TIRE, INC.
1007 BALDWIN AVE.
3 Mm From Dow'olown Ponfi,ic
11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C -- Love of Life (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) News
TT KSDW Ani:KN00\ 12:00	(2) C - News,
Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said. She Said
(4) C — News, Weather. Sports
(7) RC —That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — S e a r c h for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Texas Lady” (1955) Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan (50) R — Movie: “Panic in the Streets" (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas, Jack Palance 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game' (56) R — Advocates --Should involuntary commitments on the grounds of mental illness b e abolished?
2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (fl) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modern Supervision — “The Supervisor as an Instructor”
(62) R C—Movie: "Operation Bullshine” (British, 1959) Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden
(4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading
4:00 (2) R C—Corner Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — The Friends of
Distinction, Pete Barbutti and Vic Perry guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C - Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas — George C. vScott, Kay Thompson and the West Point Glee Club guest.
(7) R C -- Movie: “Some Came Running” (1959) Dean Martin. Frank Sinatra (Part 2)
(50) R — Little Rascals , (62) (’ ~ Bugs, Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Valiant Finland”
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R - Friendly (Uant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner
i t ! :M'a^ \h.ii:
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather. Sports (50) R C — P'lintstones (56) No Room for Ugliness — Film produced by the American Institute of Architects.
(62) R - Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News “ Huntley. Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob is accused of being a Don Juan when he takes Laura’s advice and stops treating co-writer Sally as one of the boys.
(.50) R — Munstors -Eddie brags that Herman can beat the neighbor boy’s father, who is a champion driver, in the Saturday drag races.
(56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — Famed historian discusses the efforts to improve tlie conditions of the underdeveloped countries.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	Cat Mother guests. 7:00(2) C Truth or
Consequences
(41 C — News. Weather.
Sports
(*7) C — News — Reynolds. Smith
(9) \i - Movie: "File on Thelma Jordan" '1949' Assistant district attorney becomes involved with a young woman and, when
Th« Pontiac Proat, Tuoaday, Novombor 25, 1969
she is indicted for her aunt’s murder, uses his influence to get her ac-quitted. Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey, Paul Kelly (50) R— I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — “Americana II — Paul Revere No. 2“ looks into some surprising details of the life of Paul Revere.
7:30 (2) C - Lancer -Mother (Agnes Moorehead) of a shy young girl provides refuge for Johnny Lancer, injured in an encounter with an outlaw.
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A visit by two of Jeannie’s uncles causes havoc for NASA as they compete for the right of final approval of Tony as a prospective bridegroom. (7) C — Mod Squad — Julie poses as a singer at a wayside inn as the Mod Squad investigates t h e death of a fading country singer.
(50) C ■“ Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Chinese Delicacies”
(62) C — Of I^nds and Seas — Fishing off the Florida Keys is shown.
8:00 (4) C -- Debbie Reynolds — Debbie winds up with Bob instead of Jim as her partner on a television quiz show for married couples.
(50) R C — Hazel
(56) Fact of the Matter — A report on Marion Prison which is an experimental prison in southern Illinois that aims for the rehabilitation of the prisoner. A representative of the John Howard Association is interviewed on prison reform.
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Walter Brennan and the Smith guest.
(4) C — Julia — Julia finds that a charming, talented artist who refuses to take a job is influencing Corey.
(7) C — Movie: “In Name Only” (Premiere ) Partners of a marriage consultant firm discover that several marriages they set up in the past are illegal. Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss, Eve Arden,
Ruth Buzzi, Christopher Connelly, Bill Daily, Elinor Donahue, Herb Edelman, Paul Ford, Elsa Lanchester, Heather Young
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (4) C - Movie : “Rosie” (1967) A recently widowed madcap millionaire decides life is there to be lived and begins to really enjoy herself until her daughters try to have her committed. Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee, James Farentino, Leslie Nielsen, Brian Aherne, Audrey Meadows (9) C — What's My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Curse of an English family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell
9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. ~ Maggie, the Governor’s secretary begins to act like a woman in love and J. J.'s intuition tells her that her father is the object of her affection.
(9) C — Cesar’s World — “Portugal”
(56) Conversations i n Depth
10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — A study of the sex education controversy in Renton, Wash., is featured. Also a report on policing professional footbaU.
(7) C — Marcus Welby — Dr. Welby’s plan to hospitalize Scott Behrman, suffering from effects of LSD, is opposed by the young man’s father.
(9) C — McQueen — A w Oman’s undergarment salesman who fancies himself a brilliant novelist tries without success to get his latest obscure book published by a legitimate firm.
(50) C— — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C — Man at the Center — A look at the problems, pears and hopes of the boy as he achieved
sexual identity.
(50) R — Ben Casey — The question of a dangerous operation on an (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R ~ Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — George Burns, Diahann Carroll, George Gobel and Anjanette Comer guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jose Feliciano, Bobbie Gentry, Diana Rigg and Jack E. Leonard guest.
(9) R Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (British, 1962) Drama of an unlovely girl and her sudden entrance into womanhood. Dora Bryon, Bita Tuhingham, Robert Stephens (Film won four British Acaderny Awards, two prizes at t.'re Cannes Film Festival.) (50) C — Merv Griffin — Orson Bean and foreign affairs expert David Schoenbrun are scheduled*. (62) R — Movie: “The Big Tip-Off” ( 1 955 ) New spaper columnist, duped into phony fund-raising telethon,
E COLOR
TUESDAY
maneuvers ringleader into arms of law with aid of nun and girl member of the gang. Richard Conte, Constance Smith, Bruce Bennett, Cathy Downs.
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Pepe” (Mexican-American, 1961) Ranch foreman goes to Hollywood to try and get back his pet horse. Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, Cantinflas
•1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “How to Survive Parenthood”
1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:30(2) C - News, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399
PI HRP FURNITURE
ULUDL PH 334 4934
Includos: Dresser, Fraffled Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette
36 Montha to Pay
2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd.
ADD A-FAMILY ROOM
MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS-BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM -KITCHENS
5744 Highland Rd. (M-59)
OR 4-0371
DIXIE
GARAGES
Brick • Block • Frame
Free Plant, No Confusing Prices, Buy Direct from Owner and Save'
F.H.A. Terms e Up te T tr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed
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liho
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THE
Home
Edition
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969
VoL.
NO. 250
★ ★ ★
Viet Killings Charge
Is Defined Vaguely
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army spokesmen say regulations prevent them from clarifying whether 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. is accused of pulling the trigger or issuing the orders in the alleged murder of 109 Vietnamese civilians.
But while the Pentagon was being vague on the specifics of its case, a man identified as a former soldier said in a television interview last night that he killed 10 to IS of the Vietnamese under Galley’s orders and that the officer also shot a group of villagers. The former Army private’s name was given as Paul Meadlo, 22, of Terre Haute, Ind.
whether he actually pulled the trigger or issued orders to men of his platoon to slay the Vietnamese villagers.
The Pentagon avoided taking a public stand as to which basis Calley stood accused.
was not necessarily the trlggerman in each of the alleged instances.
Pentagon sources said it was part of the Army’s legal strategy designed to give Army lawyers wide flexibility in their prosecution of the case.
Related Stories, Page B-8
And as the furor over the alleged massacre grew, members of Congress began moving toward their own investigation of the incident.
’The Army said yesterday Calley would be court-martial^ on charges of premeditated murder in the 1968 raid on the village of My Lai.
’The specifications were explicit in saying that Calley did “with premeditation murder ... Oriental human beings ... by means of shooting them with a rifle.’’ ’The six specifications listed a total of 109 victims including a two-year-old child.
‘HE DID THESE THINGS’
MURDER CHARGE POSSIBLE
The Pentagon said, in effect, Calley could be tried for premeditated murder
“It means that he did these things,’’ defense spokesman Richard C a p e n initially told reporters.
Army officers later said privately, however, Calley also had been charged on the basis of orders he had issued and
Pressed by newsmoi, the Army finally Issued a legalistic statement saying it was unable to resolve the question at the headquarters level:
“Whether Lt. Calley is alleged to be the actual perpetrator of each of the murders charg^ In the specification, or whether he is charged as an aider and abettor, or as one who counseled, commanded or procured the commlssltm of the offenses would require a rather detailed discussion of the evidence In the case.’’
Regulations prohibit this, the Army said.
Nevertheless, the Army said that under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, Calley would be liable for conviction on charges of prem^itated murder “under any of the three theories mentioned above.’’
If convicted, the Waynesville, N.C., man would be sentenced eiUier to death or life imprisonment since the case is being treated as a capital offense, the Pentagon said.
UGHTING UP - Christopher C. Kraft, director of flight operations (left), lights a cigar for Col. James A. McEMvitt, manager of lunar landing operations, as Dr. Robert R. Gil-ruth, director of the manned spacecraft Center, puffs away
Reported Healthy After Mission Flight
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) -Healthy and relaxed in their quarantine trailer, America’s untouchable astronauts sailed toward Hawaii today while eager scientists prepared to open their moon-rock treasure chests.
Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean showed no 111 effects from their 10-day lunar expedition — except for a knot on Bean’s head.
He hit It during splashdown and appeared at the back window of the quarantine quarters wearing a bandage.
Otherwise the three were declared sound after InlUal physical examinaUons.
Officials said a C141 Starlifter carrying the first box arrives at Ellington about 2:45 p.m., with the second due about 10:05 p.m.
Related Story, Page A-7
CHARGED WITH KHINAPING - John E. Walrath, 30, of Hanunond, Ind., covers his head with his jacket as he is taken to his arraignment yesterday in Chicago. Walrath, an elementary schoolteacher, is being held without bond on a federal kidnap charge in the abduction of Timmy Martin, 6,
AP Wlraphoto
who was rescued by hunters along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Police in Hammond and Fort Wayne have reopened Investigations into the deaths of two little boys last summer. Both deaths bear striking similarities to current case.
Former Official weapons to co-Nixon
Gets Probation, Germ Warfare Renounced Must Pay $5,100
By JIM LONG
Former Oakland County Weighmaster Thomas Kennedy today was placed on five years’ probation and ordered to pay $5,100 restitution in connection with his use of funds from the County Road Commission.
The sentence was imposed this morning by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. Kennedy, 50, of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, pleaded guilty Oct. 14 to larceny by conversion, a lesser offense than the original charge of embezzlement.
The $5,100 restitution has to be paid within 30 days, in addition to $600 court court costs.
The total to be reimbursed to the road commission had never been made public until today. According to Judge Beasley, it was the amount represented to him in chambers during a meeting with representatives of the prosecutor’s office and Kennedy’s attorney.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon renounced today any resort to chemical or germ warfare and promised to destroy existing stockpiles of bacteriological weapons.
Nixon told newsmen the United States would never employ germ warfare even if an enemy were to do bo.
He also announced that future government research in the biological field will be limited to defensive measures such as a search for immunization serums against germ weapons others might use.
ITie President, in a formal statement, said he was taking a series of moves In
the chemical, bacteriological area as “an initiative toward peace.’’
RENUNCIA’TION EX’TENDED
Talking briefly to reporters, he said he believes his actions will sharply reduce the possibility that any chemical or germ weapons ever will be used by any nation.
Nixon reaffirmed long-standing U.S. renunciation of the first use of lethal chemical weapons and, for the first time, extended this renunciation to first use of chemicals which incapacitate without killing.
Lake Orion Manager Fired in Fund Query
STUDIES REPORT
Beasley said he had given careful study to a presentence report prepared by the probation department, noting that it was much more detailed than those normally received by the court.
Beasley said that perhaps the longer report was based on the fact that Kennedy is “a little older than most that come before the court in such cases’’ and that Kennedy is “highly regarded’’ by the community.
The Lake Orion Village Council last night, voting unanimously, fired village manager John Reineck after its attorney disclosed that “some tax receipts that should have been received were not deposited in the bank.’’
Attorney John V. Parent! said the village auditors, Lohff and Noble of Pontiac, “indicated in preliminary audits that discrepancies existed in certain village accounts.”
Since 1963 he had served in a variety of jobs for the City of Pontiac — as city clerk, administrative assistant, assistant city manager and interim city manager. •
Color the Weather Partly Sunny,Gray
Kennedy was charged in May 1968 with three counts of embezzling a total of $1,250 of road commission funds.
A weighmaster for 15 years, Kennedy was accused of pocketing funds that he had accepted from truckers In lieu of surety bonds.
The bonds Insure truckers against damage that they might cause to roads.
Related Story, Page A-3
EX-LIONS PLAYER
after the successful splashdown of Apollo 12 yesterday, '^e three saw the completion of the moon flight from Mission Control, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. McDivitt was flight commander of the Apollo 9 space flight.
Kennedy is an ex-Detroit Lions football player, a former president of the Pontiac Optimist Club and one of the founders of the Pontiac Boy’s Club.
Judge Beasley, in sentencing Kennedy, noted that he had no previous criminal record.
Reineck former Pontiac assistant city manager who lives at 441 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, was suspended at a special council meeting two weeks ago, for alleged “improper handling of village records,” according to Village President Fred C. Cole. Earlier that day the auditor reported errors in the village tax books. Cole said.
When questioned about the errors. Parent! said Reineck “denied any wrongdoing, but could not produce pertinent records or account for discrepancies.”
Typical November weather — scattered sunshine and sometimes gray skies — is forecast through Thursday. Temperatures will fall into the low 20s during the night and dumb to a high near 40 for the period.
Winds southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift late today becoming 12 to 24 miles and northwest tonight.
Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
A dully 32 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. ’The mercury stood near 45 at 2 p.m.
Astronauts Sail to Hawaii
Beasley said that it was the court’s opinion that Kennedy had “suffered substantially for what you did.
“It’s up to you to see that nothing like this happens again,” Beasley told Kennedy.
Conrad, Gordon and Bean had a relatively easy schedule today. Medical checkups — Including blqod tests — and telling highlights ofdheir mission into tape recorders were the only events planned.
Waterford School Voting Is Heavy
DISCREPANCIES CONFHIMED Since that time, ParenU said the auditors “have confirmed the discrepancies and they have been checked although they are subject to a final report.” It may take “several weeks before a final audit is ready,” he said.
Parent! said the “discrepancies relate partly to the reporting of delinquent taxes to the county.”
Reineck, 56, a retired Army colonel, was hired by Lake Orion officials in May .1967 for the newly created position of village manager.
In Today's Press
Rose Bowl Trip Former PNH gridder is on Wolverine squad — PAGE C-1.
Abortion Case
’The schedule calls for both boxes to be put In a vacum chamber at MSC’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory, the first box to be opened tomorrow morning and the second later the same day.
UNTOUCHABLES
The three jare untouchables 4o -the
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
HEAD FOR PEARL HARBOR They arrive at Pearl Harbor about B:3b p.m. EST Friday, then fly nonstop to the Manned Spacecraft Center r- MSC — at Houston, Tex.
They will be slightly behind their two boxes of moon rocks, brought back from the Ocean of Storms. The treasure chests arrive today at Ellington Air Force Base near MSC.
Taking all precautions against losing the entire load of geologic gems, officials split the valuable cargo into two lots and put them aboard separate aircraft to be flown first to Pago Pago in American Samoa, Uien nonstop to Ellington. Each plane also cairried a share of mission films and tapes. '
w : w *
Promoted by President Nixon from Navy commanders to captains after their bull’s-eye splashdown yesterday.
outside world until their quarantine period ends at 3:44 a.m. Dec. 11. Taking precautions against the remote possibility that they brought back lunar organisms which could harm life on earth, the space heroes are isolated in the trailer.
Making Apollo 12’s second bull’s-eye landing in a week, the three astronauts safely parachuted to tropic Pacific waters yesterday afternora, landing just 3.1 miles from the recovery ship and in full view of television cameras which beamed the event to millions of viewers,
A near-record voter turnout is expected in the Waterford Township School District today to decide on a one - year, 9-mlll property tax increase.
At 11 a.m. Waterford school officials said the voter turnout was heavy, but there were short lines. By that hour, 3,353 votes had been cast compared to 4,012 in March.
CALLED CRITICAL
Thes were hoisted aboard a helicopter and were on the deck of the carrier an hour later, saluting smartly as they walked into the trailer.
The increase would assure enough additional income to put students back on full day schedules for all of 1970 and jialf of 1971, school officials say.
Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen calls the election “critical” for the future of 18,502 students and the school district.
A record turnout of, 12,665 voters — about half of the registered voters » — came out in the last election in March to turn down the last of five straight defeated school tax increase proposals.
Pontiac woman flies to London for operation — PAGE B-3.
DDT Peril
Threat to wildlife to persist, say experts — PAGE D-7.
Area News ................A-3
Astrology ................C-4
Bridge .................  C-4
Crossword Puzzle .........D-7
Comics ...................C-4
A-6
High School ...... . . .B-1, B-2
Markets ..................C-7
Obituaries >............. C-8
Sports . . .........  C-l-C-l
Theaters ...............  C-8
TV and Radio Programs . , .D-7
Vietnam War News ......,. A-4
■ ■■■	1, Earl .............C4
I’s Paget ...
JOHN REINECK
Waterford Polls Open 'til 8 Tonight; Be Sure to Vote!
W \




i ,'i!
A—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25/ 1969
N-Spread Treaty Still Faces Obstacles
By MAX HARRELSON ^	Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Despite U.S. and Soviet ratification yestei-day of the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons, there are other obstacles to overcome before it can become fully effective.
in months. Some like the Soviet Ukraine and Byelo-Kussia are expected to act quick-
>y-
The big problems are the fact that Communist China and France — each with nuclear weapons — remain outside the pact and that a dozen nations with nuclear potential are delaying ratification.
The least, perhaps. Is getting 19 additional nations to ratify the pact, thereby fulfilling requirements for bringing it into force.
The action by Washington and Moscow is expected to give the necessary push to countries that have been holding back until they made sure the two leading nuclear powers would adhere to the treaty.
WITHIN MONTHS
The pact could not have entered into force anyway until it was ratified by the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. Britain gave its final approval some time ago.
It now has 24 of the 43 ratifications needed and probably will get the others with-
If this situation continues, it could seriously impair the effectiveness of by permitting additional countries to acquire nuclear weapons.
WITH NUCLEAR POTENTIAL
So-far Canada is the only one of the nations with nuclear potential to adhere. Sweden may follow soon and West Germany is committed in principle to ratification. Japan has an election coming up and public opinion is divided, which may cause
'Bottom-Up Regions Are Object
School Bill Being Revised
LANSING (AP) - Legislative negotiators are redrafting a “bottom-up” regional school district bill that could pave the way for further agreement on education reform.
The bill, a revision of Gov. William MilUken’s proposal for organization and authority of fairly large regional
districts, seeks to clarify responsibilities for various educational functions.
“We’re trying to make bottom-up, not top-down regions,” said House Speaker William A. Ryan, a Detroit Democrat.
Critics of the Milliken proposal, including Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, condemned the “top-
Mansfield Supports Surtax-Reluctantly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today he will vote reluctantly against a proposal to end the income tax surcharge at the end of this year.
A 5 per cent surcharge continuing until next June 30 is included in the pending tax reform bill, but Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D»Va., offered an amendment to kill the extension.
A surprise floor vote came when Sen. James B. Allen, D Ala., suddenly called up an amendment to increase the personal income tax exemption from the present $600 to $1,200.
It was defeated easily, 46-13, after Republicans declared the $18 billion revenue loss would “bankrupt the country” and cause Nixon to veto the bill.
Mansfield said he hoped to obtain a vote on Byrd’s proposal by mid-afternoon and then proce^ with other amendments.
The Democratic leader said he did not like the surtax because he regarded it as a war tax which should be dispensed with as soon as possible.
Allen offered the proposal in a form which would have added the $18 billion tax cut to $9 billion of tax relief already in the bill.
This caused unhappiness among some Democratic senators who have been shaping an exemption-increase plan which they believe can win a Senate majority.
‘AN UNDERSTANDING’
On the other hand, he said, there has been a sort of understanding that a six-month extension, at the reduced 5 per cent rate, would be included in the big tax reform-tax relief package.
President Nixon has insisted the levy be extended an additional six months at the reduced rate to preserve the federal budget surplus he has planned.
Byrd cemtends the best way to fight inflation is to make reductions in federal
The Soiate, with more than one-third of its members absent, began its floor consideration of the 585-page bill yesterday by disposing of three amendments.
RELIEF SUBSTITUTE It would be a substitute for some of the relief features now in the bill and would not boost the over-all revenue loss.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., plans to seek a $l,000-per-person exemption. But other backers of the plan say they believe $800 is the most realistic figure.
In yesterday’s other two votes, the Senate rejected amendments of Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.
One of the amendments, beaten 34-26, would have eliminated a section permitting oil and gas producers with annual income of less than $3 million to deduct the gross oil and gas depletion allowance up to 65 per cent of net income. The limit under current law is 50 per cent.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today variable cloudiness. High mostly upper 40s. Tonight mostly cloudy and colder. Low 24 to 18. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder. Hign 36 u> s2. Thursday outlook partly cloudy. Little temperature change. Winds sonfliwest 10 to 20 miles shifting to westerly this afternoon 12 to 24 miles and northwest tonight, slowly diminishing. Prohabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday.
wind Velocity 10 m.i: oirecTion: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 5:05 p.m.
One Year Ago • temperature ..
Lowest temperature ..................34
Highest temperature .................42
Moon rises Tuesday at 5:56 p.m.
n a.m. 12 m. 12:30 p.n
41	33
43	33	Des Moines	58	33
43	33	Duluth	43	33
40	30	Helena	43	14
40	36	Jacksonville	76	55
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 97 Years 63 in 1908	10 in 1950
Monday in (as recorded 1 Highest temperature ,
Lansing
Marquette
Muskegon
Pension Saginaw Traverse C.
Mean temperature
•weatherr “Mostly-sunny
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
40	35	Little Rock	61	51
47	31	Miami Beach 77	70
43	35	Milwaukee	42	33
42	37	New York	53	33
45	32	Omaha	61	30
44	36	PhitadelDhia	51	28
42	15	Reno
-	'	S. LaK . .
S. Francisco Seattle
Tucson	69	51
Albuquerque 50 26 S. Lake City 47 26 Boston	% 27 Seattle
\	ARWIrephpto
NAHONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight in the South. A c61d front is moving south through the northern Midwest. Another cold front, extending from Texas to the Great Lakes area, is moving east.	i
down” regional plan as one that could take too much authority away from the local level.
‘SUBSTANTIAL PROGRESS’
Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, the House minority leader, said the revision represented “substantial progress because it specified that the bulk of operation of regular education programs would be done by regions.
Ryan said the proposed revision would allow the state to delegate responsibility for various special education programs to qualified and interested regional or local boards.
This plan still faces review by the entire bipartisan negotiating committee.
Ryan said yesterday he envisions a program whereby the state could contract “compensatory” education remedial reading or mathematics training, visiting teacher programs to local districts.
“We still need an adequate system of guaranteed funds for compensatory education,” Ryan said. “I want to get some understanding that we’ll get it propertly funded at the state level.
“It would solve areas of great need,” the speaker added. “Then we wouldn’t have to be so hard on local communities trying to operate regular programs.”
REP. WILUAM RYAN
Lazaros Hires Lee Bailey for Perjury Trial Defense
DETROIT (AP)—Noted criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey has filed notice in federal court in Detroit that he will defend Peter Lazaros, self-styled Mafia
Perry Pharmacy Employe Robbed on Way to Bank
An employe of Perry Pharmacy, 689 N. East Blvd., was robbed of $6,802 cash and $2,996 in checks yesterday morning as he, carried a bank deposit bag to Community National Bank, 854 N. Perry, according to police.
The robbery took place at 11:40 a.m. in front of the bpnk, police reported, when two young Negro males approached Lou Graham, 58. One bandit brandished a 38-caliber snub-nosed revolver while demanding the bank deposit bag, Graham told police.
payoff man, against federal perjury charges.
Bailey and his law partner, Gerald Alch, notified federal officials last Tuesday that they would represent Lazaros. His attorney of record previously had been Percy Foreman, another nationally known criminal lawyer.
Lazaros, 2470 Dales Ford, 'Troy, was indicted by a federal grand jury Aug. 26 on 12 counts of perjury. The jury said Lazaros had made untrue charges of bribing Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, five agents of the Detroit office of the Internal Revenue Service and two former Detroit officials.
The two men sprayed a chemical substance in Graham’s face, knocked him to the ground and fled the scene, according to police. Graham was not injured.
Witnesses to the robbery told police the two men fled in a nearby car.
Lazaros’ numerous charges of wrongdoing against public officials was one of the key reasons an Oakland County one-man grand jury probe of crime conditions began earlier this year.
Federal Judge Lawrence Gubow gave the new Bailey-Alch team a delay from last Friday until Bee. 18 to prepare special pleadings in the case.
Bailey’s clients included Dr. Samuel Shepherd of Cleveland. Bailey won a reversal in the U.S. Supreme Court of Shepherd’s 1954 conviction on a charge of slaying his wife. He secured an acquittal on Shepherd’s second trial.
Asked why he had hired Bailey as an attorney, Lazaros told a newsman, “If Bailey can’t help me out, I will dig up Clarence Darrow.”
Eaad WoxkeoOK Pact
an Indefinite delay. India and Pakistan are not happy about the guarantees of help in the event of a nuclear attack.
There is an^er difficulty in the Middle East. With tension at a high pitch between Israel and its Arab neighbors, most countries in that area
are sitting tight.
The pace of ratifications has been surprisingly slow.
LATINS ALOOF
Only two Latin Americaii couniries - Mexico and Ecuador - have ratified the treaty and not a single Aslan country unless you count New Zealand. Iraq and Syria are the only adherents in the Middle East. From among Africa’s 41 countries, four treaty	ratified: Botswana, Cameroon, Mauritius and Nigeria.
Five Soviet bloc countries adhered to the pact before the Soviet Union acted. They are Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Mongolia.
Western European adherents are Austria, Denmark, F'inland, Norway and Ice-
Birmingham News
Police Ask Fund Accounting
BIRMINGHAM - Twenty-six members of the 41-man police force have asked for an accounting of their pension and insurance funds, according to the attorney representing the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA) official bargaining agent for local police officers.
Attorney Noel Gage said this is a step which is usually preparatory to I'esigna-tion.
Negotiators for the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) have called for the end to mediation in contract negotiations with the Board of Education and the beginning of fact-finding hearings,
The school board bargaining agents, meanwhile, have asked the Michigan Employment Relations Commission to continue the mediation process.
Gage said yesterday at least 20 Birmingham policemen have applied for jobs with other departments.
Both city and BPOA officials report lack of progress in negotiations.
The association is currently demanding $10,600 a year after 18 months of service while the city is offering $300 less, according to Gage.
Unit on Violence
Supt. of Schools Dr. John Blackball Smith stated that the board believes meaningful progress has been accomplished during mediation.
Negotiations entered mediation Nov. 17.
Tentative agreement has been reached on articles covering grievance procedures and arbitration, sabbatical leaves and discipline, according to a board of education spokesman.
Items still on the table include class size and class loads, teaching hours and teaching conditions and association membership.
Urges Vote CJt 18 Smashup in Avon Claims Ohio Girl
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Violence Commission, deploring “growing antagonism between young and old,” recommended today lowering the voting age to 18 to give young people a greater voice in government.
It also endorsed President Nixon’s draft reform proposals and urged new legislation to expand employment opportunities for the nation’s youths.
And it urged revision of state and federal laws to “make use and incidental possession of marijuana no more than a misdemeanor until more definitive information about marijuana is at hand.”
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, commission chairman, saying youths are being alienated by being called upon to defend values and causes, such as the Vietnam war, in which they don’t believe, suggested the least the country could do would be to give them a voice in deciding issues such as the war.
A 17-year-old Ohio girl was killed and her passenger hospitalized when she lost control of her sports car and smashed into a culvert bank last night in Avon Township.
Dead at the scene of the accident was Mary C. Haney of Sylvania,
Ohio. Kirk A. Heath-man, 18, of 2359 Oaknoll,
Pontiac Township, is in satisfactory condition at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township,
Oakland Highway ToU in ’69
110
UstYear to Date 145
suffering multiple abrasions.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reported that Miss Ifaney apparently lost control of her vehicle at 10:15 last night on South Boulevard near Coolidge, veered off the road and crashed into a culvert in front of 2552 South Blvd.
‘coNsniucnvE channel*
“Lowering the voting age will not eliminate protests by the young,” the commission said in a 12-page report. “But it will provide them with a direct, constructive and democratic channel for making their views felt and for giving them a responsible stake in the future of the nation.”
'Holiday Road Toll May Reach 800'
Noting only two states—Georgia and Kentucky—permit 18-year-olds to vote, the commission pointed out young people are “treated as adults by the criminal law” and forced to give “the ultimate service, the highest sacrifice, when we require them to perform military service.”
“Many young men have become battle-tried veterans and some have died on the battlefield before they could vote. Their way of life—and, for some, even the duration of life itself—is dictated by laws made and enforced by men they do not elect. This is fundamentally unjust,” it contended.
CHICAGO (AP) — The National Safety Council estimates that 700 to 800 persons may die in traffic accidents during the four-day "^anksgiving weekend.
The period covered by the estimate extends from 6 p.m. tomorrow to midnight Sunday.
The figures announced yesterday were the first council estimate for a Thanksgiving weekend. Until now, the council had considered Thanksgiving a stay-at-home day of feasting which generated no heavy volume of highway traffic.
The death toll over Thanksgiving In recent years moved the council to alter its position. Traffic accidents took 764 lives during the Thanksgiving weekend last year, the highest in history for any four-day holiday period.
Employes of the Oakland County Road Commission last night approved, by a 159-36 vote, a three - year contract lasting to July 1, 1972. It provides 60 cents an hour in pay increases over the period and added fringe benefits.
Total cost to the Road Commission over the three - year span is estimated at an avdrdge $558,333 per year.
The Road Commission, jwhich was to meet this mourning, was to consider the contract. Buf approval may be withheld until a special meeting later this week, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer.
The contract has been under negotiation since early last spring. Agreement vlfas reached only with help of a state
labbr mediator. TERMS OF PACT
Terips of the contract include:	'
• A 60-cent pay increase over the three years, with 25 cents an hour
retroactive to last July 1, another 20 cents due next July 1 and 15 cents due July 1. 1971.
•	An increase trom eight to nine and a half paid holidays. Employes picked up Veterans Day and the morning of Dec. 31. Th^ already had the afternoon of Dec. 31. The other half day is Good Friday afternoon.
'• Double time for employes working those paid holidays, versus the previous time and - a - half pay rate.
•	An einended sick leave plan pro-
viding partial salary for employes suffering long illnesses.	,
•	Minor adjustments In the Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.
•	Conversion of the employe pension plan to one similar to that used for other
1 county employes and entailing reduced-Ibenefits.	i	i ;
\	i	1	★	\	\
I The'new contra'ct affects somk 320 hourly employes at the Road Commission, Van i^lcet said.
When You Test Ride the Big MACH III
Thii it th* faitatt moving, fattoit ac-colorating two-whooloci stock mo-torcycla. Big thrao tylindor datign with 500 cc't that out-paiformt tha 750‘s. A full 60 Horaat with a top tpaad of 124 MPH. Blosts throygh tha % mila at an unbaatabla 12.4 sacondt, and alt this it stock,
GOT IT? GIT IT af
^895 PLUS TAX
ROBBING SPORT CYCLE
QUICK SERV^OK
2(217 Auburn Road NUar Crooks Road Phono S62-4S6I
tiiduio . s,(«,«bl.)| * M«IS: C.SH-adNdMs I
MOST MOOELt



■'ir.J I', |i
II 1

i
3 Aboard Plane Die; 2 From Area
SAGINAW M ~ Three men were killed when a privalc plane craNhcd while tryinK to land at Saginaw County's Tri-City^ Airpdrti last night.
Authorities identlfii^d the victims as Merritt S. Cooley, 58, of 12955 Rattalee Lake Hoad, Springfield Township, the pilot; Jack Davis, 33, of 3422 Quick, Holly, and Vernon Theyson, 49, of Duluth, Minn.
*	*	*
they were on a return flight from Sault Ste. Marie to Pontiac. Earlier in the day, the two Michigan men flew to Saginaw to pick up Theyson, who was identified as an employe of the U.S. Department of Commerce.
*	*	*
The craft, a Cessna 182, was given clearance to land on the northeast runway, but came in from the southwest.
veered upward^ and then crashed in a grassy area between two landing strips.
TWO THROWN OUT The plane’Ss nose struck t^e ground ^ and the craft flipped, throwing out the
two passengers. The plane slid 359 feet, coming to rest on a runway.
"It doesn’t make sense that it was a pilot goof,” said Airport manager Robert IkTiison.'
Federal official^ were called to in- crosscountry flights.
vestigate the crash. Thp weather was hazy at the time of the accident.
Cooley, who owns a water softening service, was a veteran pilot, with 811 hoursj of flying time, including numerot^s
Pollution—'More There Than Meets The Eye'
Servicemen's Families Get Free Gift Service
LAPEER — The Lapeer chapter of the American Red Cross will offer the families of area servicemen an opportunity to send a special Christmas present to their men overseas.
The families of soldiers may make a tape recording and have a picture taken and sent anywhere in the world, free of charge. Appointments must be made by calling the Lapeer Red Cross office.
THREE KILLED — Two area men and a Minnesota resi-	wtripsow
dent were killed when this light plane crashed at Tri-City of Springfield Township, Jack Davis of Holly and Vernon Airport near Saginaw last night. Killed were Merritt S. Cooley Theyson of Duluth.
'Answer to Lake Pollution in County: Sanitary Sewers
THE PRESS
keoNews
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TrKSDAV. NOVEMHER 2.5, 1969
A—3
The only correct long-term solution to the growing pollution problem i n Oakland County’s lakes is the construction of a complete system of sanitary sewers throughout the highly developed residential areas now rapidly enveloping many of the lakes.
That solution is obvious and most health and natural resource officials agree.
★	*	★
But as one Oakland County Health Department spokesman put it recently: “The obvious is never done until people are compelled to do it.”
★	★	★
Meanwhile, the recurring problems concerning possible pollution caused by storm water drainage and septic tank seepage continue to prevail.
MINIMAI. SOLUTION
In noting that the septic tank is only a minimal solution at best to sewage control, Robert Coleman, head of the County Health Department’s Environmental Division, believes that as housing congestion around the lakes continues to increase and the waters continue to age, the septic tank system will become decreasingly effective.
The pollution problems concerning the residential lakes in recent years have been characterized by constant buckpassing between political groups and governmental agencies at all levels and a general attitude of “do-nothingism,” according to critics.
★	*	★
Coleman, conversely maintains the public is generally becoming more sensitized regarding the importance of its environment.
*	★	*
“People are definitely more concerned about such matters . as foul air and polluted water. This is certainly an indication that people will attempt to control pollution, particularly when a problem hits close to home,” he said.
STORM WATER DRAINAGE
One of the more constant recent headaches plaguing property owners on area lakes has been the matter of storm water drainage, Coleman noted.
Tests are still inconclusive regarding the contribution to lake pollution made by storm water runoff, he says. In highly developed areas containing septic tank drainage fields and highly fertilized lawns, storm water has been attributed
,	f '	,	‘ V.
By W. Bloomfield Schools
Adult Talent Is Sought
A plan to involve the adult talent within the community in the education process is under way in West Bloomfield School District.
Schools Supt. Anthony Witham plans to establish human resources directory. The register would include names of individuals willing to give their time and talent to assist classroom teachers, according to Dr. Witham.
* * *
“By the time textbooks are published the texts may be obsolete,” says Witham. “We’re moving into increased specialization.
“Our textbooks must be supplemented with more contemporary information if we are to adequately prepare our children and youth to meet an increasingly specialized world of the 1970s and ’80s,” he said.
“We’re not only looking for Ph.D’s. We’re also looking for mothers who can teach hobbies such as rocks and stamps,” he added.
WHAT niEY’LL DO
Participants will be asked to speak at regular class sessions In some cases while others may be acting only as consultants to teachers.
Witham said the major problem would be scheduling. He said persons interested would be fitted into a schedule convenient to them.
The superintendent said the idea for such a program came from discussions with the public. He reported amazement at the range of talents available in the community that the school board is not tapping.
to carrying off considerable quantities of bacteria.
The storm water runoff problem has been particularly prevalent around beach areas in local lakes, which is where the County Health Department’s “protection” role focuses.
Coleman and the State Department of Natural Resource officials, whose role it is to enforce pollution laws, believe that creation of agency to oversee the development of storm water drainage systems could be one efficient answer to obtaining better control of the storm water runoff problem.
NO AGENCY
“Right how there is no agency or governmental body authorized to inspect and oversee construction of storm water drains. Once the local governmental body or group obtains a permit for the storm sewer, it goes into the ground.
Inspection of these systems and closer control over their construction could eliminate many of the inefficiencies occurring in the drains,” Coleman explained.
★ ★ ★
He noted that the sanitary sewer systems cannot be installed until plans are approved and a rigorous inspection completed.
Much of the pollutant materials now flowing into the lakes is believed to be coming throu^’ the storm sewer rather than septic tank seepage.
BETTER FILTRATION
Better filtration devices and addition of chemicals could eliminate much of the pollutants entering inland lakes through the storm drains, Coleman believes.
Wayne Dennison, chief engineer for the Southeast Michigan region for the State Department of Natural Resources, notes that in many cases there is a higher degree of pollution in the county’s inland lakes than meets the eye or nose.
* ★ *
“In any area of high development you are going to have a certain amount of seepage from septic tank systems particuarly from properties bordering a lake shore line,” Dennison noted.
Dennison attributed this fact to the theory that many property owners instead of installing a new drain field for their septic tank system periodically extend onto it with often resultant direct seepage into the lake.
“Our experience has shown that in most pollution control problems in the inland lakes, the septic tank is a direct link to the problem.
“A survey taken by Michigan State University researchers for the Natural
Lake Orion Appoints an Acting Manager
LAKE ORION — In accompanying action to last night’s disnussal of John F. Reineck as village manager, the Lake Orion council appointed Irvine Unger as acting village manager.
Unger, who has been working in the village offices since Relneck’s suspension two weeks ago, said he would accept the job “until sometime in January.”
★ ★ ★
Elected village president as a write-in candidate in 1960, the 73 - year - old Unger served until 1964.	;
In 1967, Unger worked on the village charter commission.
RETIRED IN ’59
Unger, of 7 North Shore, Lake Orion, retired in 1959 after 34 years ol service in the City Comptroller’s office for the City of Detroit. He was the chief bond officer.
Reineck, 56, of 441 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, was earlier suspended in “Impn^ handling of village records.” He was fired last night when the village attorney reported that the auditor had found “discrepMdes” between the expected village tax receipts and the monies deposited in the bank.”
The attorney, Robert V. Parent!, would not say if any legal action was contemplated against Reineck. As yet, he said, there are no estimates on the amount of money involved in the discrepancy.
“I am reluctant to say anything more because of the serious implications this has to Mr. Reineck,” Parenti said.
* ★ ★
In other action, the council appointed Dr. Richard A. McNeil, of 44 E. Flint, Lake Orion, to fill a council vacancy left by Lawrence Giddings, who moved from the village to Oxford.
Resources Department has shown positively that any place where there is a concentration of septic tanks located on or near a shoreline, there will always be a certain amount of phosphates, nitrates and other detrimental chemicals draining into the lake over a long period of time,” he added.
* * ★
Coleman noted that the lake areas in Oakland County are virtually untouched by sewer systems.
*	W ★
“People of course object to sewers because it is more expensive at the outset to install them but I think more people now realize over the long haul it is less expensive than a septic tank system and certainly less of a headache and more efficient.”
*	★ *
“We hope that in the near future that the county sewer network will extend more into the lake areas,” he declared.
“There are simply hot as good soil conditions available close to a lake to hold a septic tank system as there are away from the lake,” Dennison cited.
Sanitary Sewer Line Weighed for Southeast White Lake Twp.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Fear of possible lake pollution is spurring the township board to discuss the need and economic feasibility of installing sanitary sewers in the southeast portion of the township.
Supervisor James Reid indicated that any decision would probably be made at a township meeting within 30 days.
■Ar ★	★
The area on the east side of Cedar Island Lake has a high pollution count, according to Reid. He noted that houses in that area are on land that the county would not now allow anyone to build on. The mucky soil makes a poor base for sanitary disposal systems, he said.
★ *	*
Reid said	the	first phase of	the	sewer
project	would	extend	from	Elizabeth
Lake Road south to the township line in the Cedar Island Lake area.
INTO COUNTY NET
The drains would connect Into the Clinton-Oakland interceptor sewer through Waterford Township outlets.
“Up till now we couldn’t do anything. First we had to wait until Waterford decided that White Lake Township could feasibly use it (the system)” Irdicated Reid.
Reid estimated that the sewer project — if approved would service about 19,000 persons. It would cost between $2 and $3 million and would be paid for by tap-ln and use fees.
He said a sewer system would encourage industrial development In the
Suburbs, 1 ndustry Urged to H elp Sol ve Prob lems of Detroit
GLEN PAULSEN
BIRMINGHAM — A call for an assist from the suburbs and industry to help solve the numerous problems facing the City of Detroit was sounded yesterday by Glen Paulsen, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Speaking before the Birmingham Rotary Club, Paulser -feclared the suburbs and industry have a vital stake in the revitplization of Detroit./ I	'	'
He said Detroit cannot continue to be regarded as a separate municipality and be expected to pull itself up by its bootstraps without help from the resoufbes of the entire metropolitan area.
“If it had not been for the automobile industry and its early centralization in Detroit,” Paulsen reminded his listeners, “there would be no Birmingham, no Bloomfield and no ’Troy as we know them today.”
‘CREATIVE CENTER’	\ \
\ \
He billed the resources of the metropolitan area as a “suburban creative center” which cah play a major rote in rebuilding Detrolt.ri .	-	■	\
“5(Iost(of the world petmit excepted is well aware of the taleijts this great creative center has to offer. They have looked to the jdty^^d Its suburbs again and again fori master plans and
■■i llH
plans for important individual additions,” Paulsen explained.
* .* *
He referred to Minoru Yamasaki of Troy, the architect for what will be the world’s tallest building — the World lYade Center in New York, and the Southfield design firm of Sundberg - Ferrar which is designing vehicles for rapid transit systems in New York, Chicago, Washington, D.C. and Sat? Francisco.
“The proponents of whole new communities have come to this area, to make .sure the environments they are creating are the, right ones.
CRITICAL QF ADMINISTRATIONS
Paulsen was sharply critical of a succession of city Administrations In Detroit for their failure to recognize the talents available for the massive rebuilding effort needed.
He said Detroit’s steady population loss since 1953 w(hen census figures peaked at two million is directly related to these and other problems. The present population is estimated at 1.54 million.
★ * ★ '
“The end of the population decrease is not in sight. The vital question is, how many more amputations of population strength of these dimensions can Detroit take?” he asked.	^
Paulsen said that although he spoke as only one architect -r one
concerned citizen — “I am sure that most of my cohtemporariea share my regret that l>etroit has failed and continues to fail to draw upon the well of talent that is eager to help restore beauty and character to the city responsible for the prosperity and wellbeing of the whole metropolitan area.
READY FOR BREAK’
; “Thjs is narticularlv true,” he said, “at a time when most of us in the profession belieye aiyhitecture is ready to nfiake anpther . break with tr^iditiop — this time ^ith the architect accepting responsibility for the tptal design of the environment as well as management of construction.”
“As the problems I have cited become prime concerns of archite\:ture — because they are all parts of our environment — * coordinated organization of varied talents will be required to solve them. And a superorganization of manpower geared toward execution and planning will be needed to direct the operation,” Paulsen noted.
If the incoming mayor (Roman Grihbs) conferred “real authority” on the Detroit City Planning Commission, Paulsen said, “it would be a giant step in th" 'ight direction"	'
He also called fW establishmonl ol a committee on criteria for environmental architftv’ture

A

. i; V
, )
A—4
I THE EONTIAC l‘UESS. 'i rKyj/U’.25. lOfiO

NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED aECTRiC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES
WE SERVICE ALL OtHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES While-You’Wait Service
THI SHAVn SHOP
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U.S. Pounds Red Positions
After 3 Copters Hit by Fire
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QUANTITY
SAIGON (API - American scout helicopters, fired on Monday while patrolling the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon, called in U.S. fighter-bombers and artillery. U.S. spokesmen said 42 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and half dozen antiaircraft machine guns were destroyed in four engagements.
Three American helicopters were hit, the allies said, but all returned safely to their bases. Two crewmen were reported wounded. The bombers, artillery and helicopter gunships also dratroyed 50 enemy bunkers, the U.S. ■Command reported.
Most of the antiaircraft guns were reported to be within three miles of the Cambodian border and near the U.S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop, 80 miles north of Saigon. Enemy gunners fired on an Air Force transport landing at Bu Dop but missed.
Elsewhere, only light and scattered action was reported. The allied command said there were 13 enemy shellings during the night. Only one was considered significant—a 20-round mortar barrage that hit a U.S. artillery base near Song Be, in the same border area where the
helicopters were fired on. The U.S. Command ^aid casualties were light.
Some 50 enemy soldiers were reported killed in other fighting across the country. Government troops claimed 32 of them in two’ Mekong Delta battles.
Anotho' government battalion clashed with North Vietnamese troops Monday a mile southeast of the Bu Prang Special Forces camp in the central highlands and reported killing 20 of the enemy with the help of U.S. bombers and artillery. South Vietnamese casualties were six killed and 15 wounded, field reports said.
Official sources said today the Vietcong command has made no real attempt to conduct coordinated attacks throughout South Vietnam in the three weeks since it launched its winter campaign.
The lack of coordinated activity suggests that the first phase of the campaign is to be a preliminary one with a major effort perhaps scheduled for later,” said one source.
One of the purposes of the initial phase of the campaign may
I be to attempt to alleviate food and ammunition shortages . .. I in order to increase their capa-'bilities for later actions,” the source said.
BRENDA O’OONOHUE Missing Since Nov. 15
AAr. and AArt. inomas O'Donohue. Whon last toon wot wearing blue bell bottom pants, dark sweatshirt, blue windbreaker and brown vinyl leather Id-length jacket. Brown thoul-.der strap purse. Blue eyes, hair, about 5'4" and weighs 106.
If you know of her whereabouts PLEASE GALL 335-7870.
GOP Senator RapsAgnew's News Stand
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, (AP) — Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., took issue Monday with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's recent attacks on the news dia.
‘T like Vice President Ag-new,” Packwood said in a news conference held prior to his speech at a Berrien Counly Republican fund-raising dinner, “I’d like to sit down and play poker with him. But the vast majority of newsmen - not the Huntleys, Brinkleys and Cron-kites-are overworked and under paid. From my experience, all news media have been fair in their reporting.”
Packwood, 37, was elected to the Senate in 1968 when he defeated Democrat Wayne Morse.
In his speech to the $100-a-plate dinner, Packwood told the party faithful they would be missing a great opportunity If the GOP does not listen to “the millions of people who have been stirred from their positions as spectators on the sidelines of politics.”
WHILE THEY LAST-SAVE!
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of PONTIAC
OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI.TILL 8:30 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1555
ll-.'
M U
' I- !	' I
> i”.	;,i:!
We will close at 12 noon to mark the
passing of our long time employee and friend, Julian P. Fortin.
CARTER TIRE
370 S. Saginaw
2newand ii^mnative ^ investment booklets
now , availaUe
Capltil Gains and Losses for 1969
This booklet could pravotobeavalu-oMotooltooMlat you In rovlowInK your holdlngt, Your end le a traditlonet time to axemlne your portfolio tor pottible TAX SAVINGS.
It contain! apacifie Capital Gain! !■
Stocks OM the Big Board
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Inatitullonal favor-itoi,S year growth rotas In oarningi par share grouped by Induatrlst, ate.
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PM
MIMblRg NIW YORK STOCK iXCHANOI
Phone 647-1-400
First of Michigan Corporation 742 N. Woodward, Dept. H Birmingham, Michigan 48011
□	Send me a free copy of "Capital Gains & Losses for 1969"
□	Send me a free .copy of "Stocks on the Big Board"
NAME.
ADDRESS. CITY____
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'I’llK J’ONTIAC; I’UK.SS, i nKSDAV, NOVKMHKJt 2.% I!>0!»
A-a
News of Area Service Personnel
Spec. 4 Ernesto R. Ortega,,Lewfs, Wash., before going to the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Bias C.lvietnam last July.
Ortega, .544 S. Paddock Is sta-|	----------
tioned In the Army In Germany,. Army 1st. Lt. Albert Morris, Ortega atlehded Pont^ac'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Central High School. H e Nicholas Morris, 92 Oakhlll, has recently reenllsted In the Army been released from active duty
for three years.
ORTEGA
HUPKA
Airman l.C. Edward K. Hupka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hupka, 43 Short, is stationed in Japan. Hupka enlisted in the Air Force In September 1968. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he attended Oakland Community College, Highland, for one year. He took basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
last month.
Morris attended Officer Candidate School at Ft. Knox, Ky. and received his commission Oct. 27, 1967. He served in Korea for 13 months and as executive officer of an armor company at Ft. Knox.
He graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1965 and worked for Pontiac Motor Divisoon for a year prior to entering the service.
Lt. Carole A. DeCoVlch, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.!
Joseph D e C 0 V i c h ,	1064
Tecumseh, Waterford Township, is with the Army Nurse Corps In Vietnam.
Lt. DeCovlch is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint
Fred E. Obert, 1075 Pelham, Waterford Township, has been selected for promotion to major, , effective Feb. 1.
Obert, a pilot and navigator, graduated from Waterford Township High School in 1957 land attended New Hampshire , .	I College of Accounting and
She took basic training at Ft. Commerce.
Sam Houston, Tex. and Previously was stationed at Ft. Monmouth, N.J.
Air Force Capt. William F. Obert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
His wjfe Diane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. McElroy of Percival, Iowa.
LETTER LINE
Airman 1. C. Edward K. Hupka
FR 363484526
YCMR No. 6170
APO San F’rancisco, Calif.
Spec. 4 Ernesto R, Ortega 38646-0697
B. Co., 3rd S& T Bn.
3rd Infantry Dlv.
APO New York 09036
AUTEN FURNITURE
6605 Dixie Hwy Clarkston
MISSDeCOVICH GREENE
Army Pfc. Larry K. Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Greene, 4660 Kempf, Waterford Township, has received the Army Commendation Medal.
Greene received the award for heroism in ground operations against a hostile force in Vietnam.
A 1968 graduate of Waterford Kettering High School, Greene entered the Army in February 1969 and was stationed at Ft.
Hunter Shoots Prey With Bray
HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -Whoever was using a light in an effort to lure deer within shooting range near this Emmet County community during the weekend must hape been a bit surprised by his prey.
State Police said the persons hunting illegally neatly pumped one fatal bullet into a two-year-old burro.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
HEARING AIDS
Loaneri Available
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AlO CENTER Phone 682-1113
^ HEARING AID PEALER^
FURNITURE
CARPET
DRAPERY
r jewelers in ^
PONTIAC SINCE 1924
EXPERT
UJdfetc.
SERVICE FOR ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS JEWELED MAKES!
Fost, expert service on all makes ex-ept Timex watches. Certified repair*
Why Let Tension Make You III —
And Rob You of Precious Sleep?
Do everday tensions build up to the point where you could find it hard to do your work? Where you hove difficulty getting along with your friends . . . frequently "toke it out on your family" . ... even feel ready to explode. It's true Tension con actually moke you ill. Don't let this happen. First, see what B.T. Tablets can do for you. B.T. is so safe that you don't even need doctor’s prescription. Yet each tablet contains tested ingredients that help you to relax during the day — help you get the restful slecp’you need ot night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living. Ask your druggist for B.T. Tablets — and Relax.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER $1.50
SIMMS — 98 N. Saginaw — DRUG DEPT.
LENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP1RITS01959 CALVERT OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
Nice neat.
Try it Straight.
This way you’ll immediatejy find out why, in a marketplace of almost infinite choice, it is definitely Soft Whiskey vs. the rest.
$1085 $468 $296
cede «t1» Cede *11 cede
,r\": ■
Calvert Extra,
The Soft Whiskey
Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St. 9j m.to I130p.m Wednesday Morning
Be HerafARLY Tomon'ow Morning for SIMMS
:30
PM
LHOUe'UE
iSALE
Super Discounts in Every Department, Dn Every Counter, on Ail 3 Floors
4-Piace
Mennens Skin Bracer
1.99
%?.7h vulw, Mi's ol Wild Moss, Wintry Spur*. Dry I ini** or Burnishrd
Drugt—Main Floor
Hai Karate
Mistletoe Trio
2.29
Drugs — Maln Floor
3>Piece
Old Spice Travel Trio
1.49
Shultons Series 3 Set
2.88
tS.OO value. Three 3-oz.
Drugt — Main Floor
1-Piece
Kiwi Shoe Shine Kit
2.99
Drug8 — AA«iin Floor
8-Piece
Kiwi
Shoe Server
5.88
Drugs-*Main Floor
Qillittc
Adjustable
Razor & Blades
3.77
$5.00 value. Gillette Afislocrut gold floted
Sunbeam
Lather
Soap Dispenser
17.88
Jet Age
Electric Hair Oryer-Styler
9.88
Drugt — Main Floor
Deluxe Standing
Make-Up
Mirror
3.88
... 3-Pi«.ce. April Showers Gift Set
88*
SI,?i Vuliiv. ConsisH ol colO'inn. bund and body lotion ond loilvt JOUf. Drug. —Moin Floor
2-Piece
‘Oh the Wind' I Gift Set
|.19
Sl'.SO vutue. Evening In Fofii or On the Wind ducting t«wd«r end
Evenlnt In Peris
Double Take Duo Set
77*
Be Here When Doors Open at 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY Morning
This famous 3 Va Hour sale is only at Simms and as usual you are getting extra discounts for this event. Sb plan to be here Wednesday morning with your friends and neighbors . . . take a leisurely stroll through the store — picking up the advertised items and keeping an eye out for the hundreds of un-advertised specials found everywhere in the store.
VALUES GALORf IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES
Rights Reserved to Limit all Quantities or phone orders at these low prices. A
- All prices subject to stocks on hand. Sorry, specials for 3'/a hours only.
tJ,SS volu4 D»liobdully\ IragronI tolcum and toilet ^
Men’s Long Sleeve
Acrylic T-Shirts
First quality, brick color HP 1 Acrylic T-shirts. Medium	I
sire only.	§ ■ I
Boys’ 2-Piece
Shirt and Pant Set
Includes lon^j sleeve shirt in plfiid, and boxer style punts. Sizes 3 to 7.
99
Size 12 Only
Boys’ Cotton Shirt
Fully sonforized ' cotton shirt, in colorful plaid, long sleeve. Size IlL
71
Permanent Press
Boys’ Jeans
Sizes P7-78 ond 29 in bin, block or olive. Machine washable and no Ironing.
' 14x14-tnch Size
Mod Sofa Pillows
sii^rtlrteptofs
Men’s Hi or Low
BasKetbail Shoes
V/irHour Price
lor. 1« “ " “ loe,. Wl*
'T'tl, WO •“I"”'’'
cushioned	gasemen*
First Quality
Stretch
Va-lnch Size
Dymo Lahelmaker
ukcs raised , letters oi nbiems to^ personalize
|97
Hardware — 2nd Floor
75< volutf. Gilt fKicked book form of 12 ossortad rolls of Life Sa
Candy —Moln Floor
4-lnch Size
Bean Bag Ash Tray
19«
6«on buij nsh trey with otsorftfd color unnodized finish. Stoy» where you
Tool* - 2nd Floor '’ToLcco-Moin Fleer
Tool Gripper
J39
Intermatic Time All
Electric Timer
Regular $9.08 — Gives your home a lived In look. Turns lights ond small oppiionces on and off.
^99
irdware — 2nd Floor
All Popular Sizes
Furnace Filters
44'
Parity
Hose
Standard o'ne-inch thick furnace filters keeps dust from circulating in your home.
Hardwara — 2nd Floor
44'

Twin Fitted Sheet
First quality Pacific muslin sheet in olive stripe design.
i«i
ur Price
ponty hose. Size
^-^2-fn.BelgeonV''* "-
Main Floor
Rifle Scopes
Regular $6.99 — four power riHe scope attaches to grooved top rifles.
gn
Sports — 2nd Floor
5-Pc. Vinyl Coated
Kitchen Sink Set
Regular $2.49 —Includes wire dish drainer, droin-er tray, cutlery cup, soap dish, sink strainer and spatula. 3 colors.
Housowares — 2nd'I
Astt. Flavors
Life Saver Gift Book
39‘
Cigarette
Lighter
29“
Regular 49c. Sturdy < pundoble lighter
Tobocco —Moin Floor
600-Ct.
Ruled
Filler Paper
69«
5-hol» rulid fillw puptr fit* 7- or 3-rin|| blnd«r. Limit 3.
SundriM—Main I
3-Pieea
Lindy Pen Set
9«
3-Piace
Bic
Pen Set
23‘
PRICES SLASHED f TREMEDIDOVS SAmCS!
All Cotton
5-Pc. Tankette Set
Completely washable 100% cotton tankette set in pink color.
}00
Small Size Dniy
Thermal U’wear Tops
Long sleeve thermal underwear tops for men,
First quality. Small only.
30
Seamless Mesh or Plain
Ladies’ Nylon Hose
Assorted group of slight irreguiors of 59c volues.
Beigetone and tan, sizes 0»/2 ond 9 only.
Slip Over Style
Ladies’ Blouses
Regular $1.98 volue, slip over bloi6sR, roll sleeves, «!oIlar. Print In sizes 32 and 34 only.
39
2-Pc. Stylo
Boys’ Pajamas
Cotton Flannel po|omas with non^lip soles In < cote toy prints, SIz* 2 | only. Without feet In size 4.	Main Floor
88'
^aisy
Krgular SI3-87
.‘{Vz-
Hoiir Price
Modv'5Sf;’’^^®d"hadCo
bot
3-Qt. Capacity ■WirrBasket Popcorn Popper
•tVu-Hour Price
Quick to POD III “'’V'^l’ore, ■forthe fo„,J^'	Fun
_H°‘*»»wor..,2„j Floor
Oval or Round
Clothes Basket Liner
Regular $1.19—large basket liner keeps laundry clean, eliminates | snags. Vinyl wipes clean.
Housowaros — 2nd Floor
OP
3-Qt. Stainless Steel
Mixing Bowl
Non-breokoble mixing bowl built for Iiard use.
Easy to clean. Holds large recipes.
Housawaret — 2nd Flaor
|44
Fits Any Sizo Board
Ironing Cord Holder
Keeps the iron cord of the woy. Makes ironing go foster, folds flot for |
_____...Housewoft — 2nd Floor
39
Dishwasher Safe
Plastic Bowls
Ideal for salods or cereals. Dishwasher safe and break resistant poly-
14!
Housewares — 2nd Floor
18x2T-lnch Osnim
Laundry Beg
Sturdy and tough blub denim loundry bag with drawstring doling. 18x27
39
Housewares — 2nd Floor
98 North Sagigaw Street
I N /ii I
5IMMS..%,
New Web'itert pocket site dictionary, has 192,
Limit 3.
Sundries—Main Floor
200-lneh
Scotch Magic Tape
Scotch magic tronspur lope on dispenier. Limit 3. Sundriea—Moin Floor
Hand Tool Kit
42“
Regulur 89<. Includes r wrtsnth, screw driver, hi m^r Sind 3 itrew dri
Sundries —Moin Floor
2-Pc^Toy
$2,49 fiengo Drum Set
69«
Sundftos —Moin Floor*
1970
Calendar Watch Band
55*
Regulor $U. A Mdy eol-
Qna 34tKi) ond inc\ bongo di reol's^awhlde heed. LT ^oTjdrloe
B

West Huron Street
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michipan -tflOSB
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1969
HOWARD H. mzOIRALD
Pwbli»h«r. 1914-1936
HAROlp A PinoiRAlD > I \ Pvbiithlr 1936-1966	, '	' ^
HARRY J. REID
Police Shine Image
Chalk up a top public relations performance for the Pontiac Police Department personified by Officer John Bridgewater.
Head Start teacher Joseph Howze found 10 of his 12 4-year-olds held pretty dim views of policemen—that the boys in blue were mainly occupied with abusing and terrorizing citizens.
★ ★ ★
Howze appealed for a representative of law and order to appear and dispel the misconceptions of the children, and Bridgewater answered the call.
BRIDGEWATER
A gratifying change in attitudes among the Head Starters was noted during and after his visit, during which he overcame the antagonism of the youngsters and created in their minds a new image of a policeman— one who is a friend in emergencies and a watchful instrument of safety for little people.
Underlying the heart-warming incident, however, is the somber fact that the kids, too young to form their own opinions of police, undoubtedly acquired them from parental sources.

This points up the responsi-hility of parents to instill accurate and objective conceptions of our public servants in their young.
Family Portrait
Charles Bartlett
’Blue’ Gives ‘Bucks’ Blues
To say that Michigan’s gridiron win over Ohio State Saturday was the upset of the year would be as the poet Pope said, “to damn with faint praise.”
In fact, we can think of nothing since David overthrew Goliath that even approaches the magnitude of the Wolverines’ studding defeat of their traditional football rivals — a rivalry that goes back to 1897. With a few elapsed years, Michigan entered this year’s thriller with 37 wins against 24 defeats. There were four ties.
★ ★ ★
A 17-point underdog, the “Blue” quickly dispelled the aroma of defeat, and when the game-ending shot exploded came up smelling like a rose—a Bowl of Roses, really, for come Jan. 1
U-M will tangle with Southern California in Pasadena.
FLINT — This industrial city, heavily embellished with the blessings of the Mott Foundation, is
curbed, taxed, or marked for extinction at the end of 40 years.
To single out individual heroes of the tumultuous triumph would be an act of injustice. Every player who performed for the Maize and Blue outdid himself in giving “freshman” coach Bo Schembechler a tie for the Big 10 Conference championship and a Rose Bowl appearance in his first year at Michigan. And let it be said that many of the Scarlet and Gray played brilliantly.
We salute the Victors of the University of Michigan with full expectation that their invasion of the West will be crowned with continued
no place to seek an ob-jective answer to the question; “Is Congress wise to move a g a i n s t the foundations?”
The philanthropy of Charles Stewart Mott, who diverted much of the vast wealth he accumulated as a pioneer investor in General Motors into good works, has gone down well in Flint.
BARTLETT
Citizens like the man, and his foundation has left them no reason to wish that it be
A survey of Mott’s impact on Flint causes the visitor to question why it is prudent to discourage the creation of new foundations at a time when fresh fortunes and stagnant problems coexist in cities all over the United States.
A small step marked Mott’s beginning as a social reformer in Flint. He heard a local athletic coach, Frank Manley, plead to a Rotary luncheon in 1935 that schools should be used,at night as community centers.
SMALL SUM
Mott put up a small sum to finance the experiment and has subsequently poured, with Manley as his chief aide, over
$42 million into Flint projects, mostly in education.
Mott’s approach is not to play Big Daddy or do things for the community which the taxpayers won’t do for themselves.
Bruce Biossat
Bob Considine
Nixon ‘Doctrine’ Getting Short Shrift
WASHINGTON (NEA)-By a curious mixture of attitudes and events, what may prove to be the most important American foreign policy document in the last two decades is being widely treated in this nation almost as if it did not exist.
The document is a 17-page transcript of President Nixon’s special news conference on Guam July 25 as he opened his trip to Asia and Europe. Mo.st of the “conference” was consumed by a long presi-dental statement.
Nov. 3 Vietnam speech devoted some 35 lines to a restatement of his “doctrine,” they were almost totally lost in the clamorous dissection of his words on Vietnam alone.
BIOSSAT
BIG POTENTIAL
Only a few observers in this capital are trying to gauge the potentially immense magnitude of the change the President forecast at Guam.
As directed to Asia, where he then was about to touch down at several points, Nixon was necessarily fairly specific in enunciating a change of policy.
In that statement, t h e President laid out in broad but unmistakable terms what he now likes to call the “Nixon Doctrine’’ — fundamentally, a sharply reduced involvement not only of our armed forces but of the U.S. presence generally in Asia -and= .elsewhere--around-the world.
There will be no more Vietnams. We will hold to our commitment and, if asked, we will help — by all reasonable means short of using our own armed forces — any Asian land suffering from foreign intervention it cannot handle either alone or with aid from its Asian friends.
And we will hold over all who want it our “nuclear shield” so they can resist nuclear blackmail from Red China. Many lands fear that “threat.
As a matter of fact, two writers have just argued persuasively that our European involvement under NATO is vastly beyond good sense and that what is needed is the “Europeanization” of the continent’s defense in a manner directly parallel to what we propose for Vietnam.
Pushed to its farthest limits, the “Nixon Doctrine” could mean the most sweeping cutback of American men and monqy abroad since this nation became the free world giant in the aftermath of World War II. Reduction could affect hundreds o f thousands of troops and civilian workers.
So far, for reasons that warrant later review, the President is feeling his way very slowly in converting doctrine to action.
Lodge’s Perseverance at Paris Remarkable
NEW YORK — The remarkable part about the resignation of Henry Cabot Lodge as the U.S. negotiator at the Paris talks is that his patience lasted as long as it did. Henry made the Prophet Job look as short-tempered as a rattler.
For hours, every Thursday for the past year or so. Lodge has had to listen to the enemy representatives repeat their demands.
He uses money to stimulate the people to take constructive steps in their own interests, and one of his proud boasts is that Flint has voted eight times to raise its support of schools since the foundation began subsidizing educational projects. Mott, 94, and his son, Harding, who runs the operation, concede that the foundation has not broken through to the black militants, who resent it as an arm of the establishment.
NO UTOPIA
For all of its resources, the Mott Foundation has not imposed utopia upon Flint. But the Motts, father and son, feel they have fused the foundation’s objectives with a steady concern for the public interest.
They do not see why the good foundations should be chastized along with the dubious ones or why any change is needed 1" the tax concessions.
He told us about a routine that he endured each week, one that would cause the average American to throw a Sunday punch.
The head of the North Vietnamese delegation always made a point of confronting him after the four groups left by four exits, en route to lunch. The North Vietnamese would extend his hand. Lodge would accept the handshake. A photographer would take their picture, probably (Lodge thought) for display in a Hanoi newspaper. (“Henry Cabot Lodge apologizing for American imperialism, etc.”)
They concede the necessity to separate the good from the bad, the foundations imbued with genuine social purpose from those conceived as tax dodges. Mott proposes a self policing effort by a voluntary association of foundations.
Perhaps something even more stringent, some fwm of direct government supervision outside the Internal Revenue Service, may be needed.
Verbal Orchids
“Well,” Lodge found himself saying each time this happened, “I thought things went a little better this morning, didn’t you?”
The Vietnamese would giggle.
But a time when social funds are running far short of social needs and large fortunes are accumulating in private hands is no appropriate time to repudiate the example which the Motts have set.
Voice of the People:
Give a Rousing Cheer forMichiganWolverines
Saturday alrternoon the Maize and Blue Michigan Wolverines stood ten feet tall as they soundly defeated Woody Hayes’ awesome Columbus steam roller. These fellows, like Mr. Agnew, did not believe everything they read in the papers. They refused to take the back door into the Rose Bowl as second best.
★ ★ ★
Let's hear a loud and rousing cheer for Man-dlch. Craw, Gabler, Hill, Dierdorf, Huff, Pierson. Healy, Curtis and all the rest of that blue wave as they go on to Pasadena where they will show the world who Number One really is.
BOB DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE
Child's Coal Stolen From School Locker
To the parents whose boy or girl came home last week with a new Army jacket. It was taken from a locker at Crary School and is badly needed by my son. It’s a shame a child can’t wear a coat to school for warmth without finding it gone when school is out.
BEATRICE J. HUDSON 970 HENDERSON
Wixom Council's Pollution Stand Deplored
The City of Wixom has been truly blessed with a mayor and city fathers so expert and knowledgeable they feel they can learn no more about water pollution.
They have ignored information sent by the Water Pollution Control section of the U.S,, Department of the Interior. One Councilman states “The water will be going so slow through the storm drain, it will be as pure when it reaches the lake as it would be had it been filtered through the ground.”
Mott Impact on Flint Is Great
If “closed-mindedness” is a qualification for service somewhere—anywhere—maybe these “experts” could be taken oft our roster of public servants.
MRS. RICHARD E. HALL WIXOM
Hopes Vote Will Reject Amendments
It is dangerous to change the city charter to allow 25-year-olds who have lived here only one year to be elected to the city commission. We might find commission seats filled with comparatively immature individuals with no real knowledge of the community and its recent history.
Neither do I see merit in providing any district the opportunity to elect a commissioner who might not he acceptable to all the other districts. This would discriminate against the majority and, after all, each commissioner governs the whole city, not just one district.
I hope the amendments will be rejected.
A FORMER CANDIDATE
‘All Doors Closed to Heart Victims’
All heart attacks are fatal. If you are too young to retire and not employed by a large company that will absorb you, you’re dead. ’The only employment available pays next to nothing and is sometimes impossible to get.
Put “heart attack” on an application form or medical history and all doors close.
BEEN THERE
‘Must Buy on Credit or We Have Nothing’
Why is mortgage money frozen? We must buy on credit or we have nothing. We pay a 6 per cent commission, then we pay 8 to 10 per cent in points for the privilege of selling our home. Is a home a luxury, something we could do without?
The Bible says “The meek shall Inherit the earth.” In the next life the “meek” Wiust really have it made—’cause they certainly don’t have anything in this life.
WONDERING AND WAITING
Low-Flying Plane Called Hazard to City
An airplane flies low over the City of Pontiac about seven o’clock many mornings. I think this is a hazard to the City and dangerous. It sounds very low. Can’t the law stop this?
, BOTHERED
Special Section on Car Care Lauded
The recently-published articles in the section "Carefree In a Car ’That Is Cared For,” should be especially helpful to young drivers.
* ★ ★ \
A large percentage of accidents are caused by young people between U and 25. We are killing and injuring by accident more than are dying on the battlefield. Yet despite youth’s protests against killing. I’ve never seen or heard of a demonstration against this highway murder.
A SENIOR CITIZEN
(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.)
At the time, Nixon’s utterances captured prime space in the news media. But they were at lea.st partially offset by the attention given a few days later in Thailand, when he Informed the Thais publicly that we were stand-' ing by our treaty commitments to them.
Though the President in his
wh*« I* Mlchlfon ond oil olh»r ploc» In dw Un»«rsiat« $36.00 ^ ynnr.
I in od-
and cl»H Hrtn at Panhoe, Mambar of ASC.
DECLARATION OF PROOF
The President’s announced policy of U.S. t r 0 o p withdrawals and “Viet-namization” of the present war is intended by him to be in part an earnest declaration of proof to Asians of our future purpose of reduced involvement. The current policy fits the new doctrine.
But at Guam Nixon did not limit himself to Asia. Possibly the most crucial words he spoke were these;
“i want to be sure that our policies in the future, all over the world, in Asia, Latin America, Africa and the rest, reduce American involvement.”
Phrases drawing the whole world into his portrait of h changing y.S. policy are to be founjd again and again in the Guajn document.
Joseph M. Hall of 43 Waldo; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Lillie Robinson of 966 Premont; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs.~WIIliam (L IJeblw of 41 Putnam;
57ih wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake of 903 Melrose: golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ed Lamb of Hale,
formerly of Union Lake; 90th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Seeley of Holly;
55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Killewald of Walled Lake; goldeiji wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemp of Keego Harbor; ^ golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Willockx of Springfield Township; 89th birthday.
Mrs. Bessie Darling of 22 Cadillac; 83rd birthday.
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
Questions and Answers
(Q) What is the law on false advertising? Several times X’«e-gotten^.m on a cold morning so I could be at stores when they open for a special item, only to have them tell me, “I’m sorry, lady, the shipment didn’t come in yet,” or “We haven’t had time to unload the truck yet.” I’ve left my name to be called when it’s there, but no one ever calls. What can we do to prevent this?
MRS. RICHARD BUTARA 4829 BALDWIN
United Nations gives the estimated w&r^idrfoptUaUonat-mid^eur^^l^ as 3,419,420,000. This is expected to increase to nearly five billion by 1985.
(A) The law says stores should have sufficient quantities id sup-i ply a reasonable demand immediately following the advertised offer. You can file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission, or The Pontiac Press advertising department will file the complaiht for you.
(Q) Where can I send packages to be distributed In Vietnam? I have no one in particular to mall them to, but I thought someone there could give them to servicemen who might not have any,
'	REGULAR READER,
® IH* S,| NIA, t
I I’ll cut down on the speeches for awhile—ffiy name is a household word, now! ”
(Q) Whaiare the jate^t wtorld popiilati^ figures? ''''\ I	'	\
FOUR TOWNSTHIRD GRADE
(A) Thi statistical office of the
(A) You can call the American Red Cross, FE 4-3575, and they’ll give you names of Red Cross worker^ in Vietnam who unll distribute the packages. Or you can call the recruiting office of one of the service branches and ask for thi <td-dress^fMme of^eir hompMes in Vietnani. YoU mn-'ifwh send ike packages in care of the command-tng officer and ask that he have them distributed.


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111
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMHEH 25. I9«9
GRACIOUS HOSTESS—Mrs. Nick Palmer pours coffee for guests (from left) Mrs. William Fournier and Mrs. John
Mullica at a recent Otter Hills Improvement Association social hour in her home.
Offer Hills Is Gracious
By BARBARA GRIBBON
Otter Hills is a pretty group of homes in Waterford Township, overlooking Otter Lake near Highland and Cass Lake Roads.
Thirty-seven custom-built homes encircle an attractive park and natural pool area maintained by the Otter Hills Improvement Association.
THE JOHN MICHAELS .
Among the area’s most active families are Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, who moved here eight years ago from Royal Oak. Their youngsters are Harry, 15, Jack, 12 and Kathy 10.
Michael, who is part-owner of Smith & Andrews Co., was instrumental in the construction of the swimming area adjacent to the lake.
Since he has children who love tp swim and lives near the pool, he and his boys do most of the maintenance work here. His wife is secretary of the association and he’s on the board of directors.
The Michaels are members of the Purdue Alumni Club of Detroit and Central Methodist Church. ’They are active in the Dudes & Dolls square dance group, which meets monthly at Four Towns School. Their caller is Doug Rieck. THE NICK PALMERS
We met most of the ladies of Otter Hills at the home of Mrs. Nick Palmer, who held an open house for them.
’The Palmer family includes Diane, 15, and Dean, 14. Diane is a cheerleader at Waterford Mott IRgh School while her brother plays football at Isaac Crary Junior High. An avid fisherman, he caught a 22-lnch bass in Otter Lake last summer.
An expert seamstress, Diane plans to enter a national sewing contest sponsored by the Michigan Wool Institute this winter.
Palmer is a custom builder who owns Personalized Homes in Waterford. This is the family’s second home in Otter Hills, built three years ago. Palmer is a member of the Elks Club of Pontiac and the Oakland County and Detroit Associations of Builders.
Mrs. Palmer, who enjoys home decorating, is interested in crafts, painting and gardening. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Larson of Pontiac, also was at the meeting and did most of the baking for it. The Palmers are active in the Central Methodist Church.
’THE W. KENNETH CROWDERS
A family full of unusual interests is Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenneth Crowder, who came nine years ago from Troy, and daughter Julie, 7.
A professional engineer and inventor, Crowder invented and designed the electronic Teletrans System.
'The cars run in a tube, on liqear motor imbedded in a track. The idea has been purchased by American Airlines, for whom Crowder is a consulting engineer, to transport baggage in airports. Crowder also is working on a motorcycle helmet with attached rear-view mirrors and a new brake pedal system for cars.
He does most of his inventing at home. This often leads to demands for unusual pieces of equipment, so Mrs. Crowder never throws anything away. The Crowders have an old boathouse full of junk, because they never know what they’ll need next.
The original protoype of the Teletrans car, a permanent fixture in the family room, is being used as a phone booth.
Mrs. Crowder is busy in her own right. She and her father, George Kirtland, who lives with them, are both writers. Kirtland writes adventure stories and his daughter science fiction. She’d like to try children’s stories some day when she has time.
SOCIALIZING—Chatting before the Nick Palmers’ split- Wiiliam Gray, Mrs. Robert Htirrell and Mrs. John Michael, stone fireplace are (from lett) Mrs. William Enfield, Mrs.
High Schooler
Right onTarget
PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP)
A high school pupil wjio simulat-
ed the flight of Apollo 12 applied i lai
his own theoretical guidance system on a computer and says his experiment was “very successful”
“I am really surprised at how well my system worked,’’ Jan T. Gaikowski said Monday, shortly after Apollo 12’s pinpoint landing in the Pacific. "I’m now tryinfi to find out how it worked so well.’’
Using an IBM 1401 computer at Providence College, the 17-year-old LaSalle Academy senior fixed Apollo’s trajectory, adjusted the onboard systems and landing procedures, and predicted the points of reentry and splashdown.
eontiK ertii Plwtu
His accuracy, he said, almost matched that of Apollo’s: veloc-jity to the moon and back was only .009 meters per second faster, his landing spot on the moon was 51.5 feet from where Intrepid set down, and his splashdown was 500 feet north-northwest from Apollo’s.
Mrs. Crowder was born in England and lived for a time in France. She came to the U S. after World War II and met her husband while selling industrial machinery.
During the war she was a British civilian employe of the U.S. Army under the late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. At one time, she even wrote for the Stars & Stripes.
Now her life is filled with volunteer work at the library at the Detroit Country Day School, which Julie attends. She aiso reads college textbooks for the blind and has written about l4 chapters of a novel.
THE STANLEY CRATERS
The Stanley Crater family hails from Wooster, Ohio. They have two children, Sharon, 10 and Saundra, 8.
Crater, an engineer with Chrysler Corp., is president of the neighborhood association. He enjoys woodworking, photography and boating with both his sailfish and pontoon boat on the lake. His wife is a member of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale and often helps at Pontiac State Hospital, at which the group leads singing.
A Brownie helper, she sings in the choir at Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, where her husband is an elder. A favorite hobby of the family is tobogganing from its yard onto the lake.
THE WILLIAM ENFIELDS
The William Enfields came from Pontiac 8 years ago. They have two married daughters who live nearby. Enfield owns Deluxe Cleaners in Pemtiac. He enjoys reading about politics and world affairs.
Mrs. Enfield is an enthusiastic gardener and likes to make her own clothes. The family belongs to All Saints Episcopal Church.
THE WH.LIAM FOURNIERS
Mr. and Mrs. William Fournier have lived here for 13 years. They have three married children and eight grandchildren. Fournier is a retired engineer from G. M. ’Truck & Coach Div., where he was in charge of military vehicles during the war. He’s an avid rock hound who often makes jewelry using the rocks he collected and polished. He and his wife like to travel through the U.S., Mexico and Canada. THE ROBERT HARRELLS
From Pontiac came the Robert Harrells. He’s owner of Harrell Realty in the Waterford area. Sports are his main interest.
Except for classes, Gaikowski spent the Apollo flight at the computer, resting when the astronauts rested, and monitoring their flight on a short wave receiver.
He said he would prepare a 60-page report on his experiment for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration which supplied him with data.
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Mrs. Harrell enjoys flower gardening and the couple likes to spend a j?reat deal of time sitting and visiting with their nieces and nephews who live nearby.
’THE LEO ARMSTRONGS
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Armstrong also are from Pontiac. ’Their family includes a married daughter, Sandra; Leo Jr., who attends Oakland University, and Dawn, 2V4.
Armstrong is an engineer at Pontiac Motor Div. Hunting, fishing and golf are his main interests. He recently bagged an antelope and deer in Wyoming.
’The Armstrongs have been foster parents for the past three years and both enjoy the young children they care for. Gardening and flowers are Mrs. Armstrong’s main hobbies. The couple belongs to the Assembly of God Church in Waterford.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lockhart have lived here 14 years. Their two children -are Tasha, 10 and Eric, 8.
THE PHILIP LOCKHARTS
Lockhart is a dynamometer operator in the lab at Pontiac Motor Div. He enjoys trout fishing in Canada and Is working on. a vacation house near Crystal Lake in northern Michigan.
Mrs. Lockhart is a teacher at Oakland County Children’s Village, where she works with wards of the court. She belongs to the Pontiac branch of the American Association of University Women. She is also Sunday school superintendent at Christ Lutheran Church, where her husband is on the Council.
Next week—Sharon Street at Lake Geneva.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1909
EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC
Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 night's a week, Monday through Saturday (or your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.tn. to 9:30 p.m.
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why carry . . . when Hudson's delivers to 19-Michigan counties and 'Foledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of J5 or more. Add 50< for purchases under 15. Add 50‘ for C.O.D. under $30.
Bold,"bright an^ beautiful. cookware adds fresh dimensions to holiday entertaining, new color to kitchens, new trends in gift giving. See our wide-as-can be selections at Hudson’s Houseware: Pontiac 2nd Floor and also at Downtown-Detroit, Northland, Eastland,
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Visit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson’s Pontiac and just see all the gifty ideas for kids, all with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, 1st. Stop'by the Snoopy, Shop for pillows, banners, sweat shirts featurin|; the famous Peanuts' line-up of characters. And also stuffed Peanuts dolls in lots of sizes. / Pontiac. 1st floor.
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I 111


/.\!r
THE PONTIAC PRESS
St. Lawrence's $ophs Gung-Ho op Ygle Project
By ELAINE LED WON
St. Lawrence High sophomores are capturing Christmas spirit early in their latest class project gathering goods to ship to the GIs in Vietnam.
Various items are being collected, including hard candies, canned nuts, razors, toothbrushes and playing cards.
* ★ *
Varsity cheerleaders have once again demonstrated their ability. Participating In a one-day workshop, the girls were rated on several qualities, including personality, execution and appearance.
Among the 40 .squads that attended the work shop, the SLH varsity finished in the top three, scoring 54 points (maximum was 60).
RATED SUPERIOR
It was given a superior rating, and was asked to demonstrate several pompon routines.
Special recognition is due Captain Peggy Hilliard for her leadership.
★ * ★
Plans for the latest Student Council bash are being finalized this week. Stuart Avery and the Assemblage, Boston Taylor, Ball, and the Coke will entertain area teens Sunday at the school where the action will last from 7-11 p.m. Admission is $1.50.
PONTIAC, MICH Id AN
v:..	\
rCKSDAV, NOVKMHKH 25, IlKii)
B—1
Dryden Buy-Word Is Moneymaking
By CYNTIHA WOOD
Moneymakers set the scene at Dryden High.
The senior class is sponsoring a continuing candy sale to benefit the senior trip fund.
* ★ *
National Honor Society members will sponsor a pie sale tomorrow.
Future Homemakers Association, a new club at Dryden, will sell cookbooks at $3.50 each starting Dec. 1, and necklaces at $1 each from Dec. 15-20.
«OPHOMORE DANCE SET
The sophomore class will sponsor a dance from 8 p.m. to ;midnight Dec. 13. Admission will be $1 per person.,
The Community Choir is a newly organized group of hdults and high school students who like to sing. It meets every Tuesday night at 7.
* *
Interested science students will travel to Albion for an all-day outing Dec. 13.
The Ski Club will ski \(weather periiiittlng) every Wednesday evening at Mount Grampion Ski Area, Oxford.
Dec. 2, John Bristol of Qralid Rapids United Electronics Institute will be In Drydenito talk tp Interested juniors and
\	\ \l
\	' ’ vv, '
Kettering Seniors to Raise Scratch With Flea Market
MERRY CHRISTMAS — Packing various Christmas items for American soldiers in Vietnam are St. Lawrence High
School students Linda Kehrig (left), Jane Campbell and John Ingrao. Sponsoring the drive is the sophomore class.
By DEBB NOVES8
If a craving for valuable junk is getting you down, your worries are over. Waterford Kettering's F’lea Market is open to the public.
The senior class is spon.soring a Flea "Market and dance, lontorrow night. The Market will be open to the public from I to 5 p.m., and again for students during the dance, 8 to II p.m.
*	★	*
Music for “The Harvest’’ will be provided by the Ultra Structure. Tickets are 75 cents stag or $1.25 a couple when purchased ahead of time. At the door the cost is $1 a person.
*	*	*
Heading committees for the dance are Kerry Overfield, Flea Market; Gary Mastick, publicity: Sharon Brown, tickets; and Gary Bryan, refreshments.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Erika Schaefer is senior class president, Jeanette Wilson is vice president; Peggy McGipley, secretary; and Sharon Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Bernice Smith, journalism, and Gerald Lewis, history, are class chairmen.
Special events have been taking place this week during the Thanksgiving Week sponsored by the Senate.
Students wore red, while, and blue
CenfratScholars Help at Crofoot
By MARGO GRAVES
Pontiac Central honor students who enjoy working with children are acting as teacher assistants to help Crofoot Elementary pupils who are having difficulty in basics like arithmetic, language, social studies and science.
★ ★ ★
Other city schools have expressed a desire to be assisted in the same way and considerations for extending the program are under way. Science teacher Maurice Levine is directing the pro-gram.
Homeroom 220 has assumed the duty of conducting a Thanksgiving Drive for food for needy families. They challenge all other homerooms to bring in the most nonperishable food.
The turn-on begins today and chairman Steve Greenhalgh says that 220 is out to win everything this year.
PHYSICS HONOR
The food will be distributed by the Salvation Army.
Five physics students have been chosen to visit the Engineering Society of Detroit today and 40 PCH science students will attend an engineering open hou.se at Oakland University tonight.
Members of the Physics Club went to the Detroit Auto Show Friday night. Their sponsor is Tom Duling.
★ ★ ★
Several interested Centralites visited the architectural firm selected to build the new city high school complex Thursday.
Pontiac Central hosted a Saginaw Valley Conference Debate Tournament Thursday afternoon. The tournaments consist of two rounds of debates held in various rooms in the school. Saginaw Arthur Hill High School won the conference in competition with seven other schools. The next tournament will be at Flint Northwestern Dec. 11.
Anne Russell’s filing class visited the Community National Bank.
Seaholm Likes Free' Dress
By MIKE FOX
Since the beginning of school, students at Seaholm High School have enjoyed the privilege of no written dress code. Now, three months into the school year, students, faculty and administrators look back on the change as a wise decision.
As Counselor Don Laatsch explained, “A dress	code in	a high	school	lends
itself to	nothing	but problems.	Each
student should be handled individually as to what is fitting and what is not — the decision	to be	made	by the ad-
ministration.”
★	★ *
Student opinion, however, is to the extreme of no dress code, often even allowing for all sorts of garb, including long, long hair on boys and holey blue jeans on girls.
Senior Rick Fredrikson commented, ‘T feel it’s a good thing (no written dress code). There is no reason why any student from any school should not be able to wear what he wants, for dress does not make the student.”
SCHOOL HAS NO RIGHT
A senior girl, Pat Walicke, said, “I believe the policy should have been started years ago, because I cannot see
what right the school has to force standards of dress upon its students. Whether or not a girl wears slacks to school has absolutely no effect on her performance as a student.”
However, some faculty members have reservations about a completely open dress code. Explained sophomore English instructor Robert B a r s c h, “There should be one, but it should be one made by students. With all the leeway kids get today, some kids take advantage of it and become too radical. ★ ★ ★
“I consider school like a place of business and if the dress gets too extreme, it carries over into their attitude towards school work. It’s not an infringement on personal rights to have to dress a certain way: to conform.
‘‘For example, the students’ fathers wouldn’t think of going to work in inappropriate dress.
PARENTS INFLUENCE DRESS Kim Rard, a sophomore girl, advocated that the schools not establish a dress code, saying the present system is good. “Everybody should be able to wear what they want. Of course, with most kids this is influenced by parents.
so each student actually has his own dress code.”
Social studies teacher Robert Maxfield concurred, saying, “On the basis of this year’s experience, we don’t need one (a written code). There are enough tensions that students have to encounter, they do not need any more.
“Often, the parents want a dress code, hoping the school will take over for them. We haven’t had much trouble here; it’s actually not too much different from last year, except for the girls’ slacks.
“Actually, I’ve noticed the boys’ hair is less long this year than last year, and some girls who wore slacks at the beginning this year are now back to skirts.
LESS IMPORTANT ISSUE
“By allowing a free situation, we are not capitulating to student demands, as the dress code is really an issue of less importance than most.”
Although the student handbook has stated there is no written dress code for some years, up until this September girls wearing slacks were sent home. Now, the sight of girls in slacks is not uncommon.
3 at Rochester Moke plans for Holidays
By SANDY IRISH
Outstanding Teenagers of America at Rochester High School are Cathy Joachim, Tom Brown and Betty Weymouth.
Cathy Joachim, a junior, is a varsity cheerleader, vice president of Pep Club, secretary of Varsity Club and a member of Spanish Club.
Tom Brown, a senior, served on the RHS varsity football team a s quarterback this year. He is on the varsity basketball team and is president of Varsity Club, vice president of the senior class and Student Council representative.
Outside of school, Tom serves as a junior Rotarian.
Senior Betty Weymouth, was selected from RHS to go to Girls’ State in Ann Arbor last June.
As business editor of the yearbook, Betty puts in many hours after school.
She holds the offices of treasurer of the National Honor Society and vice president of Future Teachers Organization.
Outside of RHS, Betty is a senior Girl Scout. She is the historian for the Senior Girl Scout Council in our district.
Betty also teaches Sunday School at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in Rochester.
By BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN
Art classes are enjoyed by many girls at Bloomfield Country Day School under the direction of Mrs. Donald Brunke. Classes are scheduled twice a week.
*	*	*
Any students interested in using the facilities of the art room are welcome as long as no other classes interfere.
★	★	★
Each November, Bloomfield Country Day holds a contest. The girls submit a drawing for the yearly Christmas card.
These drawings are then voted on by both the students and faculty. Before the card selected is sent to the printer, another girl will have her verse for the Christmas card chosen. This composite is then sent out as Bloomfield Country Day School’s Christmas greeting. This
Groves Scholars in M^rif Program
Merit semifinalists 1st Wylie Groves High School include Christopher Hampson, Michael kampton, David Hiller, Carol Hirschman, Steven Kellene, Amy Kogan, Brian Premo, Paula Ravin, Sheryl Tischler and Granville Work.
Semifinalists must advance to finalists before being considered for scholarships. This entails recommendations frohi their school plus high ratings on a second ex-aminatioh. '	,
Names of the 1968-70 M^it Scholarship winners will be announced April 30,19I[0.
NFH Magazine Planning 3 Issues
By SARAH GAHAGAN
“Focus,” North Farmington’s annual literary magazine, will be published three times this year, instead of the usual once, Kenneth Haycock, magazine adviser, has decided.
★ *
Photographs and art work will be included, along with the usual short stories, essays and poems.
* * *
A panel of volunteer studehts/'has been chosen to ,read all entries and choose those that will be published.
The cover is to be chosen from ,a separate group of work, especially designed for this purpose.
CATHEDRAL WINDOW — Painting (he finishing touches on a rose window, one of the props for a .selection of 13th oenlury Old EhgUsh plays, are (from left) Wendy Johnson, Cherl Trudell. and Laura Gagliardi of the art department. The plays wljl be presented by Bloomfield Country Day students l^c. 14.
Dr. Russell Curtis, assistant to the principal, commented his professional feelings, which he explained were not necessarily his personal feelings, “We should not have an established dress code. It’s hard, almost impossible, to enforce, and currently has no legal foundation. There has been no disruption with unlimited dress.”
Senior Mark Weston expressed his concern about prejudice against people because of dress, “I think it was a much-needed change, to have no dress code. The idea of school is learning, and it doesn’t make much difference how people dress, as has been shown this year.
FEARS PREJUDICE “'the only criUcism I have Is that Pm afraid some people are prejudiced against people who wear clothes that are not accepted by today’s established, correct dress code.”
Some comments were short, such as sophomore Dave Kennedy’s observation, “Just fine; no objection.” And one short comment on the no written dress code policy by senior Tom Horiszny sums the situation up, “It obviously hasn’t destroyed the school.”
yesterday for Patriotic Day. The National Anthem and Red Skelton’s recording of the Pledge of Allegiance were played over the public address system during homeroom. Miniature American flags wem passed out to all .students.
*	-k -k
.Students could dress today as Indians or Pilgrims for Pilgrim Day. They baked pumpkin pies and brought them to be judged in a contest. Locker decoratim and button contests were also held to the theme of “What I Am Thankful For.”
A.SSEMBLY TOMORROW
Tomorrow’s festivities include an assembly. A reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation will open the assembly, and the Choir and Gleemen will carry it on.
Students will have an opportunity to say what they are thankful for during an open discussion. After a serious reading by Erika Schaefer, the winners of the previous day’s contests will be announced and prizes awarded.
★	★ ★
Student coordinators of 'Thanksgiving Week are chairman Ross Evans, Steve Clauser, Rod DeVar, Craig Render and Alice Voss.
Results of the election for Kettering’s Gobble Couple were announced at the Turkey Trot. Each vote was a penny in a fund drive. Juniors Marilyn Ferguson and Jeff Waldo won by a landslide with $63.53. Sophomores Lou Ann Kitts and Brett Sterritt were second with |33.M. Seniors Jeanette Wilson and Tom Setter collected $24.34 to come in last place.
* ★
Waterford Kettering’s marching band will present its last performance of the year Thursday morning at Hudson’s Christmas Parade. The band will be the 14th unit in the line of march.
Are Top Teens Dtows Country Day Girls
year’s art winner is Laura Gagliardi, a sophomore.
Other Christmas projects are posters of symbols of Christmas such as the Christmas Rose, lilies, a creche, etc. The background for the school’s Christmas play is the choir of a cathedral and the art class has painted the rose window.
Western Hosts Auto Program
ByAUDREY WILCOX The Walled Lake School System has a new automotive program this ye(v.
The shop is located at Walled Lake Western.
An instructional program is in <g>era-tion and soon administrators, faculty and employes of the school district will be able to avail themselves of the services of the auto shop which has as its goal to offer specialized maintenance and service for automobiles on an appointment basis.
'The program is open to students at Western and Central.
LAB HOURS
Auto lab hours are from 6;4S a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 6:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. on Friday. All parts will be offered at retail cost. A $1 service fee will be charged to cover operating costs. There will be no labor charge.
Auto shop instructors are Dan Stremick and John Donica.
The first Western dramatic produotion, a fairy tale, has been cast. The play, a version of “Sleeping Beauty” by Francis Homer, will be directed by Mrs. Plas. Her assistant director is senior Pam Noble.
The production will be presented In mid-January at the E. V. Ayres Auditorium.
YULE CEREMONY
The Concert Choir will sing at the Walled Lake city hall Dec. 2. At 7:30 p.m. following the dedication of the Christmas tree. It is directed by A. A. Zerban.
kkk
Rehearsals will begin next week for the “Holiday Concert.” Groups that will be performing are those from the music department. The concert is scheduled for Dec. 18 in the auditorium.

Audiovisual Setup Split of Clarkston
By ELLEN t’ELtOWS /M Clarkston High School this year, |he audiovisual operation has been split ihto a department and club, because there Is no coordinator.
In the past there was a coordinator, usually a teacher, instead of a sponsor. The coordinator would have less classes and therefore more time to work OB audiovisual matters.
Club officers are Tudflf Apmadoc, president; Jim Brissette, vice president; Yvonne Minar, secretary; and Dave Kerton, treasurer.
\
B~2
THE rONTIAC riiESS, 'IT'ES1)A^^ NOVE.MUKH 2.^ IlKift
A Roundup of School News
Slacrkd Heiart
Mercy
Brother Riie
nie Fall F'estival, a 3-year-old tradition at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, is a time set aside between \thejirst two trimesters to provide field trips cand other forms of cultural experiences for the girls. Yesterday the girls joined the Middle School to attend the newly released movie, “The Battle of Britain.”
FLYING HIGH—Students at Cranbrook are learning the fundamentals of aviation by building a sailplane like this one, a project of the engineering physics class. Those who pass flying lessons will be able to fly it.
Today's trips included, an exchange day at St. I-eo's in Detroit, visits to the Detroit Police, a Campbell Blwald Advertising Agency and several manufacturing firms.
By ANNE MARIE JURAK Two Philippine exchange students are attending Our Lady of Mercy High School.
Connie Longo from Bacolod and Lorna Javier from the suburbs of Manila, who both attend college at home, remarked that high schools in the United States are comparable to colleges in the Philippines.
Class at Cranbrook
Just Plane Relevant
For the girls who do not wish to ieave the school, activities will be centered around creative projects under the guidance of art teachers.
Responsibie for the arrangements are juniors Lynn Marra and Anita Morris.
Connie, 15, is staying with junior Diane Fortune and her family, while Loma, 17, is residing with the family of senior Chris Rennell.
The girls were chosen to come to America on the basis of scholastic ability and recommendations.
Connie noted that “people here go out of their way to be nice. The United States is everything ! expected.”
Milford
By HOWDY JONES
John Davidson, a first-year teacher at Cranbrook and a certified pilot, believes, in “learning-by-doing education that is relevant to the world we live in.”
★ *
As a result', his en^hneering physics classes are learning the fundamentals of aviation not only from texts and films, but also by constructing their own sailplane.
lessons will be able to sit behind the controls of the aircraft they build during actual flight.
The sailplane was purchased from Laister Sailplane Products in Downey, Calif. To quote the company, the Model — LP49 — displays “the best in metal and fiberglas—each in its place.” The sailplane is certified by the Federal Aviation Association.
By MARTHA SIMON A trip abroad is in store for Kathy Lindgren, a senior at Milford High School.
From an application and singing audition, she was chosen from more than 400 students to tour with the Musical Youth International.
Connie and Lorna participate in all schoolwide activities, such as the annual magazine drive. Hie drive held in late October earned $39,483.50.
By PAUL McGILL
This year Brother Rice High School possesses one of the youngest debate teams in the school’s history. The varsity debate team is composed entirely of sophomores — Norm Ankers, Roger Williams, ~Brian Russell and Mark Kamenec.
Debating In the Detroit Catholic Forensic League, the team has attained a 5-1 win-loss record. And even though these students often face much older and more experienced teams, they are now in first place in their league.
Brother Rice also is a member of the State Public ^hool League B where it has attained a 3-1 record.
This year’s debate topic for all Michigan high schools is “Re.solved: Congress should prohibit u n 1 l a t e r a 1 United States military intervention in foreign countries.”
Students vo|untee(ring for the program will choo.se from{ five alternatives; volunteering services to an organization, working at jobs provided through the school, contributing a percentage of their paycheck, finding their own work, or providing transportation.
Giving service at Holy lYinity Parish, Detroit, will provide work directly with the people in downtown Detroit. Visiting the elderly, painting buildings and baby sitting will be the type services given.
AT OEO OFFICE
COACH OPTIMISTIC
Kingswood
Those students able to pass flying
Romeo Readying Its New Addition
By LINDA KUPIEC A new addition to Romeo High School is ready to be opened.
DONE IN APRIL
The tail section arrived Nov. 4, and John Davidson expects to complete the glider by early or mid-April.
Although the average working time for a project like this is about 1,000 hours, he is expecting the students to take 2,000 to allow them time in which to work and learn. Construction procedures are similar to those used on the lunar module.
Kathy has been a member of the choir at Milford High for three years.
The Exchange Choir, made up of 50 students, is part of the Youth for Understanding program. They will travel this summer to England, Scotland ahd Wales.
CONCERT TONIGHT
The 10 new rooms include two for business education, a family living center, one for foods and home economics, a sewing center, an electronics laboratory, wood and metal shops, a power mechanics workshop and a large agriculture center with a greenhouse.
Structurally, the firm says the model Lp49 is the “strongest sailplane of its kind.” It has withstood winds up to 180 miles an hour in a wind tunnei. It has excellent flight characteristics and modern equipment.
It is expected that the saiiplane will be sold next summer of 1970, with the money being used to purchase either another sailplane or a two-seat airplane for construction next year.
“Lest We Forget” is the theme of the Thanksgiving-Christmas concert to be given tonight by the Miiford High School Choral Department.
Soloists will be Jo Ann Brock, Linda Charlick, Margaret Holden, A1 Lee and Kathy Lindgren.
Doug Schott and Arnie Oliver will sing “When Day Is Done.” Snezana Madjarac will play an accordion solo, and Howard Fowler, pianist, will play “Ritual Fire Dance.”
Donations made at the concert will help to defray the expenses of Kathy Lindgren’s trip.
Mrs. Marion Beam is choir director.
By PAM MULLEN
“Coeducation at Kingswood and Cranbrook” was the topic of a forum held recently at Cranbrook. A group discussion was led by Bob Schlain and Pam Mullen, forum chairmen. Over 160 students showed up to discuss what many consider to be the most important issue at Cranbrook-Kingswood today.
For two hours the emotional tension was high as opinions flew back and forth. In view of the importance of the topic, ail the students at the meeting were distressed to see only two faculty members present.
Many felt that the absence of faculty illustrated a basic lack of communication on the issue between students, facuity and administration. The group agreed that this communication gap is a distinct hindrance to progress.
The students present also were unanimous in the opinion that Cranbrook and Kingswood are not putting their faciiities to the best use, that much is to be gained by opening certain courses to students from both schools.
In the words of Ronald Penny, Cranbrook master, “Cranbrook is on its knees for coeducation . . . We need Kingswood.”
Taking the affirmative side of this problem are Ankers and Kamenec, while Wiliams and Russell present t h e negative side of the problem.
Brother R. B. Granitz, the faculty moderator of the debate team expressed his feeling on this year’s debate team.
“Considering all of the hard work put in by these sophomores and also the fact that they are competing on a varsity level, I feel that they are doing a fantastic job.
“Hiey are enthusiastic and quite advanced In debate technique for their limited experience. I feel very optimistic about a chance for success this year.”
Besides the varsity debate team, members of the junior-varsity are Rich Bailhe, Mike Grogan, Bob Quackenbush and Chris Mullen. These members have rolled up a 3-3 record.
Working at the Office for Economic Opportunity will provide other jobs.
If enough students show interest in the school providing work, Marian will sponsor jobs through an organization such as manpower. This will include office work.
Baby sitting house cleaning, and shoveling snow will be among “The services given by students providing their own work. Names of girls interested in finding odd jobs will be posted in their parish bulletins.
Other girls will give their time driving fellow students to their jobs.
Lahser
By ROBIN DIBNER
A group of about a dozen students and teachers from Lahser High School recently went to Washington for the Mobilization to End the War in Vietnam.
The number of participants “staggered the imagination,” sophomore Jim Tyson commented.
Jim said the marchers “seemed to be reai peopie. It was easy talking to them, they were so nice. And there were a lot more older people than you would have expected,” he added.
Senior Tom Werbe agreed. “I’d say 10 per cent of the people were over 30,” he
Marian
By MARCIA FERRAND Two Saturday workdays, Dec. 6 and 13, will enliven Marian High School’s annual Thanksgiving-Christmas drive.
“The purpose of the drive is to provide the poor with material support by service given to organizations who work with the poor or by giving time or money,” Peggy Stack explained last week at an assembly.
Discussing reports of violence, Jim said, “During the march and rally, there was no violence. The only violent thing was at the Justice Department, which the papers overemphasized."
Senior Robin Dibner added, “I think it’s important to remember that only a tiny minority was Involved in violence. Also, the organization of the Justice Department demonstration was totally separate from that of the other activities.”
'’ir, 1 .
li,'* ' uCl'l 41,[
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iili	' iJ......:

Jet Flight to London for 15-Minute Abortion
By JANET ODELL
Women’* Editor, The Pontiac Pres* /
The voice on the phor^e said, "I went to London and had an abortion.” The speaker whom \ve’ll csjll Ellen is a resident of Pontiac, 38 years old and the mother of four children, ages 20, 17, eight and six.
Last month we were talking with her about another matter and she mentioned she might be pregnant.
I “If I am,” she said then, “I’m j going to have an abortion. I have my family and I definitely do not want I another child.” That is the last we heard of her until Monday.
With confirmation of pregnancy, Ellen started looking for a doctor here MRS. ODELL would help her. She was a little annoyed then at her own doctor who had failed to warn her that some abdominal surgery she had had in September might upset her menstrual periods and make pregnancy possible. The doctors she saw in October weren’t much more helpful.
“They were all sympathetic and said an abortion was a very simple matter at that stage, but all were afraid to do it. They feared the legal consequences and really, I wouldn’t have wanted to put anyone in jeopardy.”
“But it’s all a big nothing.”
★ ★ ★
Early in November, she flew to London on a two-week excursion flight. She took with her the name of a London physician who specializes in abortions. The doctor who gave her his name made no bones about it, Ellen said.
“When I got to the air terminal in London, I called the English doctor. His receptionist said he was not in at the time. Could she help me?
“I said, ‘No,’ that I really would like to speak with the doctor himself.
“Then this pert miss who sounded about 17 said very matter-of-factly, ‘Is it about termination of a pregnancy?’ When I said ‘Yes,’ she said, ‘Oh, I can help you. Is it an absolute emergency?’
“That threw me just a bit, but I told her I didn’t think so, that I just >yanted the matter taken care of within thefnext week. She gave me an appointment for the following morning.”
The doctor’s office in Chelsea is run by a husband and wife team of doctors. The wife examined Ellen and assured her she was pregnant and that an abortion could be performed if she conformed to a strange bit of English law. Ellen had to go around the corner to another doctor who made sure she was seeking an abortion of her own free will and wasn’t being coerced by the first doctor.
“Then he gave me a little lecture on birth control,” Ellen said. “He was rather obnoxious, a real Chelsea swinger.”
Back to the first office and a talk with the male half of the team. The doctor was nice. He told Ellen she could have the abortion the next day, but all the beds in his nursing home were full. Because she is a multipara, (a woman who has borne more than one child), he wanted her to stay overnight. He does not operate on weekends so her appointment was made for Monday morning.
Ellen, who is English by birth, went off to visit friends and to do a bit of sightseeing. Her oldest daughter who is in school in England joined her mother.
“Both my teen-agers accepted this abortion veiy well,” Ellen said. “My daughter was a bit surprised that I did not want another baby, but was sympathetic.”
The nursing home had once been an old people’s home, now beautifully converted to its present use. Ellen had a private room until the place began to get crowded and she asked to have another patient moved in with her.
The operation itself was casual and brief.
“I walked back to my rortm and as sooh as the drowsiness wore off, 1 was ready to leave. But I stayed oversight and ^lave felt fine ever since.”
Ellen is friendliness personified and loves to talk with people. She made it her business to talk with other patients in the London nursing home. What she found surprised her.
“There were about 35 patients having abortions while I was there, most of them American college students. They had done everything to get enough money to fly to London for an abortion; sold clothes, books, used tuition money, borrowed money, blot one had been helped by the boy in the picture. This, the nurses told me, is typical.”
The nurses said the girls are usually on the defensive about the boy’s not helping. Most of them say he is having a difficult enough time, working and going to school.
★ ★ ★
Ellen said she came home and had a talk with her teen-age son about responsibility.
None of the girls had told their parents of their plight. They didn’t want to hurt them. All swore they had learned a lesson from this experience.
Cost of the abortion in the early weeks is $350 which includes hospital and surgical fees. Air fare for Ellen was $361. She stayed with friends so had no hotel bills.
But she talked with one girl from MIT who arrived in London at 8 a.m., had an abortion at 2 p.m., was up walking around at 3 p.m. and ready to take the first possible flight back to the States. It costs more to fly if you return before the excursion does.
The Pontiac Pre.ss carried a story recently about English nurses refusing to work for doctors who specialize in abortions. 'The reason given was that it is against their moral principles.
Ellen asked the nurses about this and they told a different story.
They don’t like the work because it is so boring. Sure, it’s nice not having old matrons running after them telling them what to do; and it’s nice to have all that time to talk with patients.
But the work is not challenging and only the fact that they are paid twice as much as ordinary nurses induces them to take the job. Most stay only a few months to get a little money ahead.
★	★	★
This nursing home sometimes has patients who are as much as six months pregnant. Ihen the fee is $700 because the procedure is a major operation.
Ellen sat with a young girl who was 22 weeks pregnant; the doctors were trying to induce labor. Because she had a history of irregular periods, the girl had not realized she was pregnant.
★	★	★
Ellen	returned	home	more	determined	than
ever to fight	for repeal of present	abortion	laws.
She has been calling doctors here asking them to write their legislators. Many of those doctors think the change is coming.
Ellen sputters indignantly, “I get so angry with these men who make the laws. No man can realize what a woman goes through.”
“I feel that over-population is the number one problem in the world and something has to be done about it.”
ON HER FEET
“The nurse came in and said, ‘OK, Ellen, it’s time for you.’ I had to walk to the operating room and jump up on the table. I had a general anaesthetic and the whole thing took only about 15 minutes.
WofllM
Nerves Jangle as Bell Rings on Birthday
Love Knows No Age Limit; Some Agree, Others Won't
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from the 70-year-old widow who married a charming 73-year-old, well-to-do widower. It seems he failed to tell her that he had had surgery six years before, and all he could offer her was a lovely home and a gin rummy partner.
Your answer — “Most 70-year-old women marrying a 73-year-old man would be content with a lovely home and a gin rummy partner,” showed you to be surprisingly naive. Speak for yourself, Abigail.
I am a 72-year-old “bride.” I burled two husbands and divorced two, and there’s plenty of life In this old girl yet!
ANGIE IN MEMPfflS
DEAR ABBY: Where is that charming, well-to-do 73-year-old widower who can offer a woman only a lovely home and a gin rummy partner?
I’m a 5&-year-old widow, and people tell me I look much younger. I’d love to meet a man like that. With me, he wouldn’t have to apologize for his performance in the bedroom. I’d much rather sit in the kitchen and play gin rummy.
NETTIE IN MIAMI
People that age get married for companionship. Talk about dirty old men. She is a dirty old lady!
JANE
Youth Focus on Laughter in Movie-Making Contest
DEAR ABBY: I can’t believe that sex is so important to a 70-year-old woman that she would pass up a charming, well-to-do gentleman of 73 because he couldn’t perform.
DEAR ABBY: I read about that 70-year-old widow who married a 73-year-^old man and wanted to get rid of him because he was no good at lovemaking anymore. !9ie said all he could do was play gin rummy.
Well, she can throw him my way. My old man is 68, and he is no good at lovemaking anymore either, and he doesn’t even know how to play gin rummy.
DORIS IN LA
By PA’TRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) - Make America laugh" seems to be the motto of teenagers toying In the movie-making field.
At least spoofs and comedies of all kinds abound among entries in one movie-making competition for teen-age boys and girls.
Science fiction themes cropped Up in some of the prize-winning fUms. And in the social commentary category, one documentary dealt with drugs and the “artificial paradises” they create.
agers from Tempo, Arlz., had everything backfire in their mission to retrieve a briefcase.
In a light-hearted satire, Albert Fisher, 14, of Lacrosse, Wis., featured an alien spore which lands on earth. A plant grows from it and attacks campers. Hilarious antics follow as the campers finish off the monster plant.
BIRMINGHAM UR — Dorottiy Gutten-berg got a ring for her birthday. Tlien another ring, and another and . . .
“The phmie hasn’t stopped ringing. People have called me from all over,” said a joyous Mrs. Guttenbo-g as she celebrated her 50th birthday Monday.
“I’ve had at least 300 to 400 telephone calls from people wishing me happy birthday,” said the Birmingham housewife and registered nurse.
It all happened because her husband, Larry, also 50, placed a small ad In a Detroit newspaper.
“Please call Dorothy Guttenberg, 647-1620,” the advertisemoit read. ”It’s her birthday today. Her fauriaand Larry.”
The phone started ringing at 10 p.m. Sunday in the Guttenbergs’ suburban home.
Guttenberg, a mortgage banker, kept mum as the mysMous calls from wellwishers continued to pour in.
DEAR ABBY: I had to laugh over the letter from the 70-year-old widow who expected romance with a 73-year-old husband. I think she was pulling your leg. I don’t know of any woman over 50 who is that interested in sex. And it’s common knowledge that most men over 50 are also having their troubles in that department even if they won’t admit it.
After 40, I think sex is very much overrated. The energy spent on it isn’t worth the little you get out of it. I think middle-aged men should get out more and go fishing.
BETTY IN K.C.
The drug film, by Andre Boulianne, 16, of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, showed external effects of drug use. Included: loss of sex appetite, reversion to primitive way of life and change in looks.
But at this stage of the 20th century, the movie-making teen-agers were mostly preoccupied with humor.
In “Very Grim Fairy Tales,” produced by Tod Gangler, 15, of North Haven, Conn., the prince drops Cinderella’s glass slipper and it breidcs. A mixed-up prince goes off with the witch while Snow White lies poisoned on the ground.
Four of Quintuplets in Good Condition
BARCELONA, Spain (UPI) - Doctors said today the four surviving Castro quintuplets, bom one month premature, are in good condition. The fifth infant died Sunday night from heart trouble.
Lino Castro weighed two pounds, three ounces at birth, the smallest of the five, and had breathing trouble from the moment he was bom in nearby Tarrasa.
* * ★
A medical bulletin said, “at 9 p.m., the baby had a heart sU^ and there was no possibility (rf reviving him.”
SLEEP
“At 3 a.m. I took the phone off the hook. I had to get some sle^,” she said. At 6:45 a.m. she replaced the receiver and the phone resumed jangling.
Guttenberg broke his silence about the calls and “at eight o’clock this morning he finally confessed,” said Mrs. Guttenberg. He left for work.
His wife continued answering the phone and he returned Monday night A son, 16-year^Id Arnold, pitched in with answering the phone — but not Guttenberg.
DEAR BETTY: A doctor in Kentfield, Cal., has some news for you. His letter:
GOLF ANTICS In another entry In the seventh annual
DEAR ABBY: I usually agree with you, but when you say that a 70-year-old woman shouldn’t be ^sappointed to find that her 73-year-old bridegroom was all finished as a- lover, you obviously haven’t read DR. KINSEY. He says that, at age 73, 60 per cent of the males are still potent.
A KENTFIELD M. D.
Kodak Teen-Age Movie Competition, a golfer tees off and lands his ball in the open mouth of an astonished picnicker. Undaunted, the golfer lines up his shot. The picnicker survives.
Bill and Bruce Northey, 17 and 16, spoofed Mission: Impossible. The teen-
His two-pound, four-ounce brother, Victor, also has had respiratory problems but doctors said he was improving. Ihey also were keeping a close watch on Victor, Francisco, Jorge and Yolanda.
It was the first recorded birth of quintuplets In Spain and surprised doctors. The quints’ mother, Mrs. Isabel Castro, 38, had not taken fertility dmgs.
“He hasn’t answered any of them,” she pouted. “He just hands me the phone.”
Guttenberg said he placed the ad because “I just want to let her know what I think about her. Do you know a better way?”
“He wants me to remember this as a special birthday,” said Mrs. Guttenberg, “and I’m going to remember it for a long time.”
She said “99 per cent of the callers are men, and that’s vay flattering.”
She said the callers are “very nice. ’They think it’s fUnny, she laughed. They say I must have a very nice husband and I’m a very special wife, and I agree with tile last part.”
DEAR ABBY: In answer to “NEEDS TO KNOW” — the woman with three children who fights constantly with her
Since the husband does nothing to remedy the situation, and it takes two to ccHTect such a situation, I say, leave him. For if you don’t, things will go from bad to worse. Our neighbor and her husband fought all the time. They had a lovely home and two wonderful daughters — apparently everything to make their lives worthwhile. But their fights grew more vicious, and neighbors even heard their threats to kill each other.
To make a Iqng and very sad stqry short, the wife shot and killed her, husband with his revolver. (He was a police officer.) He’s in the graveyard, and she is in the woman’s prison. And their children are being raised by relatives a thousand miles away. Don’t think it can’t happen in your neighborhood. It can.
SANTA ANA READER
CONFIDENTIAL TO UTTLE MIRIAM
. White Heme curjtpr James C. Kelchum W*	tam.’lS
“Royal Purple State Dinner Service ’ in front of a plate from the apartment bit is a pain - in - the -setting first used by President Lincoln, The pieces of porcelain were independence. And If they don’t welcome discovered during excavation under the Executive Mansion for a you home with open arms and no "1 told new press room.	you w’*" -1	>«w»w parents.
Happy over the successful moon voyage of Apollo 12 and their husbafids’ promotions by President Nixon to Captains USN, the wives of the moon-men pose in front of their homes near the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., Monday. Left to
AP Wt^Ot*
right: Mrs. Charles “Pete” Conrad, wife of the commander; Mrs. Richard Gordon Jr., wife of the command module pilot and Mrs. Alan L. Bean, whose husband piloted the lunar module.
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1069


Waiting Game More Fun
for Fashionable Playeri
By JEANNE NELSON
Fashion’s the name, waiting’s the game. Today’s players are real winners as their mothers and grandmothers^would be willing to testify. No tacky Mother Hubbards of an era ago for young mothers-to-be of this day.
In their stead, are the smartest, most comfortable and deceiving styles ever devised by designers in the industry.
★ ★ ★
Sportswear, daytime dresses, lingerie and evening styles in unlimited selections are the lady-in-waiting’s choices now.
Thanks to the imagination of three Texas-reared sisters some 25 years ago, women now can get on with their daily routines and social appointments feeling delightfully feminine and chic in all they do.
The sisters who now own and operate Page Boy, Inc., one of the nation’s largest maternity wear manufacturers and outlets, were spurred to action on the offchance remark: “You look like a beach ball in an unmade bed,’’ spoken to one sister, Edna Ravkind, when she was pregnant.
The trio set about designing and sewing a wardrobe for Edna that served her every whim. Friends and relatives begged for similar fashions and, it wasn’t long before the women found themselves involved full time in the maternity wear business.
From one small shop in Dallas, Page Boy, Inc., has mushroomed into 16 shops throughout the United States and has become the supplier to many better department stores as well.
The new Somerset Mall shop managed by Margaret Harvey, who has been with the firm 18 years, is designed and appointed to pamper customers as they should be when this special time is theirs.
Peering about the stockroom, I was amazed at the seemingly endless array of clothes. One simply fabulous ensemble for evening consisted of white satin pants topped with a pink and silver Empire tunic with long, full sleeves. Festive long gowns for the holidays are designed along softly flowing Grecian lines. The best part of all is that most of the fashions are adaptable to regular wardrobes after the blessed event.
Lingerie covers the subject in everything from shortie gowns to lounging pajamas and these, too, will serve a double life.
According to Mrs. Harvey, the resort collection, soon to arrive at her store, will feature the latest designs and fabrics found in regular fashions, including bathing suits and beach coordinates.
The expectation crowd doffs its hat to industry designers who have come up with some of the best looks yet for mothers-to-be. This natural birch mink, trimmed in leather, “totals” a pink, yellow and beige parfait plaid wool one-piecer for Mrs. Donald LeMessurier of Birmingham.
A confection is concocted for waiting-game players in this spun sugar pink, crepe-like dress. Its jewelry neckline and long, fitted sleeves make this afternoon-into-evening dress as versatile as your imagination will take you. For an afternoon of shopping, Martha plays it down with tiny, pearl button earrings and low sling slip-ons.
So-oo high, chimes little George Ghazal as Morn takes him window shopping before the holidays. Comfortable attire is a. must for expectant mothers during the busy shopping season ahead. Sue finds this pleated skirt and plaid frork tunic juif right fpr enclosed shof^ng cepter browsing. The red and white tunic front adds dash ^ a navy skirt.
The name game is alivays a careful play by expectant parents. Martha finds a thoughtful source as she scans through books on the subject. The new pleated white wool skirt is topped With a Christinas mood green tunic piped at neck, armholes and lowered pock-^s in matching white.
Holiday specials will find you glowing in white silk and chiffon gently gathered in the Empire fashion. The bodice is lavishly covered with crystal beading for the most elegant holiday party.
shirt. For a dressier look. Sue will switch to a feminine sissy blouse.

MRS. A. F. COPEN JR.
Watch Cents as You Shop
Copen Vows Exchanged
Gwytine Ella Newbanks and Arthur P. Copen Jr. exchanged vows Saturday evening In a candlelight ceremony in Christian Missionary Alliance Church.
The couple were honored at a reception in the parlors of Calvary Baptist Church following their marriage.
* A ★
Gowed in Rochelle lace over satin the bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Paul Lenker.
James Copen, brother of the bridegroom, performed the duties of best man.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newbanks of Reynolds Street and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copen of Fair-mount, W. Va.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5, ifmo
Rules Once Strict
B—a
Glass Has Long History
The next time you raise your glass to toast a friend or quench your thirst, consider what led you to that tumbler or longstemmed crystal beauty you’ve got securely in your grip.
Going back to the Middle Ages, the raised glass was symbolic of drunken licentiousness or divine mercy, depending on whose hand held the glass. A female hand meant the latter, of course.
After the Revolution, as thel But don’t be frightened by French c r y s t a 1 - m a k e r s rules when setting your table, perfected their art, table settingj Since Americans usually serve rules evolved based on the lone wine with one meal, It is forms and capacity of the;perfectly perpiissible to .set a glasses and the type of wine or j table with one wine glass, the liquor to be drunk. The com-1 choice depending on the wine to munal drinking cup was also be served, abandoned in favor of individual: ^
glasses for dinner guests.	If lll-purSe
FOUR GLASSES	j nine-ounce wine glass has been
Today, a formal dinner table!a great relief to many doubtful
calls for four glasses: a large water glass, two wine glasses (the white wine glass being larger than the red wine glass).
hostesses
contemporary French authority leaves the potential dinner guest and wine drinker
Start Out Right
Before you make you holiday shopping list, consult the current plentiful foods survey for best buys, and make substitutions for traditional items if you can buy them for less.
Some fresh vegetables are likely to cost more per serving this time of year than canned ones. Some frozen foods may represent a saving for your family if otherwise you would have to take work for advance
‘’cES calories as well as cents? Substitute evaporated skimmed milk in the sauce for creamed onions and In pumpkin pie. It makes an especially smooth sauce and the extra butterfat content of cream will be avoided inconspicuously in this traditionally rich, heavy
Jean Sulpice, the Emily Post of fifteenth century France, gave strict instructions on how to drink with	a gla.ss	(perhaps a champagne	glass set	with one	last provocative
in contrast to	drinking from a j	back from the others.	thought,	"wine presumed to be
lady’s slipper or with cupped The flute champagne glass is good wants to be tasted audibly j,ands )	preferred by wine experts to the!... for	the first mouthful a
The first rule- hold	the gla.ss	®aucer because its	n a r r o w	discreet	sibilant aspiration ...
with one hand. Not as easy as it [shape was specially designed to then a dainty smacking of «ie sounds since those old goblets I retain the delicate carbonation lips, clear and jovial, is a sfgn
frequently weighed upwards of] "fspsrkUng wines.	of an appreciative guest.’’
five pounds.
Train Baby-Sitter to Your Ways
A group of mothers dlscusslngiquestions. Have a pretty guest hours. Leave cookies, som( e myriad problems that crop towel out for her use. Tell her fruit, a can or two of sof da/o‘ffTrm“P	children jshe can “freshen up’’when she drinks and the fixings for a ,77hrglas^V7litUe\^7ulh
mce meal	leaves^sandwich. If you say, "You can fjrst remove some wine from it,
.baby-sitters. They’re hard to This tends to set the standard of have anything on this part of	vnu havp drunk
M. Sulpice also shook his I finger at those who would speak while raising their glasses, although he said nothing about speaking while drinking.	|
1 The third rule must have! Leave cookies, some; caused much anguish for thosei can or tvyo of soft couid not hold their spirity;
Little Happy Notes Give Holiday Spirit
meal
Made-from-scratch dres.sing is cheaper than the packaged kind, particularly if you buy day-old bread. Stale bread also makes better dressing — it’s easier to cube and absorbs liquids better.
Only a hostess knows the size of her guests’ appetites and can shop accordingly. A teen-ager obviously will eat more servings than a small child or an elderly person. Most people also tend to eat extra servings of favorite foods.
Drain canned fruit extra well when you are planning to use it in a gelatin salad or dessert.
Make
centerpiece by
anything on this part of’gQ ^(,at when you have drunk,i In the year 1621, Pilgrim ---------- _ -------
cleanliness you have established the shelf,’’ more than likely	much will remain and your [housewives had many of the filling a wooden bowl with blt-
for her and for your household, [won’t dig into the cold chicken;companion will have no reason [same Thanksgiving problems as tersweet and arrange a variety Indicate which of th eiyou were saving for the next refuse to drink it...	(homemakers of today. Forlof nuts in it. Or hollow out a
children s clothes and towels day’s lunch.	i pniiTir	'instance, what to do with left- pumpkin, set a jar filled with
are to be dropped m the laun-j	*	*	*	iB^OLITE	I over turkey.	I water inside and fUl with
dry hamper; which are to be| Show her where the telephone' Then, as now, to be con- According to Governor Brad-chrysanthemums.
hung up, put away, and where,	and leave a pad and pencil s'^ered completely proper, one'jQcd’s diary, they prepared a • Keep a bottle of asplrlnLake Orion; John Mieras,
handy. List the number where never drank with a full mouth Thanksgiving feast that includ- handy. Aspirin will help relieve [Orchard Lake; Otto Jones, Ox-
when you need them most. Once they come, they don’t tidy up after feeding the children, they leave clothes and toys lying about, they raid the refrigerator, and spend too much time on the telephone.
With a little ingenuity, a If dinner is to be served to you can be reached. Mention nnd always wip^ one’s mouth gj	g j^^g headaches that often come ford; Michael Rosezewski, Ox-
mother can turn a mediocre [the family, take her into the that you are expecting a call or before passing the cup to the ,j^yg j,gjpg i^g^j^jg ggj.ygjj the from preparing dinner for a big ford and Daniel Skeen, Drayton
MRS. HAZEN BUIWHAM
Girl Scout Badge Awarded for Outstanding Work
Mrs. Hazen Burnham of Avon Township was awarded the Girl Scout thanks badge at the recent annual meeting o f Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council. 'This badge is reserved for recognition of truly outstanding service.
Approximately 150 delegates attended the luncheon meeting at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College.
* ★ ★
Mrs. George Code of Milford was elected first vice president and Merritt Clark of Waterford, treasurer.
Elected to the board of directors were Mesdames: Gay Hall, Milford; James Michaels,
baby-sitter into a gem. Most girls who baby-sit want to make extra money. Like children, they enjoy being away from home for a few hours, and are willings to do what is asked of them if their duties are clearly outlined. If you meet her at the door with a list of DOs and DON’Ts she’ll be put off. There are ways of getting around that. * * ★
Give the sitter as much advance notice as possible and have her come half an hour before you are ready to leave. 'This allows you time to explain what you’d like her to do and gives her a chance to ask
kitchen and explain the dinner	j,er to take the|	guest.	icompany almost a weeke.’’ crowd on one of the biggest Plains. John Marshall, Orchard
routine. Show her w he re messages. This gets the point There was one exception. i That must have been a lot of holidays of the year.	[ Lake was also elected.
dishwashing jhes are stored^across that the line is to be kept! When a prince unshed to avorGovernor; • And for something a little ---------------------------------------------------------
It h	“ new sitter, it! a ^est with his special	^
handy Now she knows ^	hurt to have a friend or tention, the glass would be^^f	his suggestions: For openers, serve
STair In-t	M f	I hardy band of 54 Pilgrims for [oyster stew in mugs in the liv-
the dishes. But play fair, dont:(.heck if the telephone is busy would moisten the rim with his;.. „ , Thankseivine dinner line room before Hinnpr have your luncheon dishes in | and whether your sitter caJi lips, and then pass it to
No Tears Wasted
For take-it-easy cooks: add a
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SNACK SHELF	[ Return at the hour you said'the glass-making centers	S^s^Lleetrie a Combine hot mashed yel-
Clear off a section of in your refrigerator for snacks. Most youngsters have voracious appetites and can’t be expected to fast for more than three
a pumpkin pie filling for
Return at the hour you said'tne giass-maxing cemers oi shelf you would. If you can’t Europe were Venic^ Bohemia	electric rotisseries.
TYPEimiTERS ALL MAKES
Trade In your old machine.
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If you need hearing help, talk to some of these loyal friends of Beltone. Ask them about their experience with Beltone quality and Bel- • tone sen/lce.	S
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Skin Test Tells the Probability of Cancer Return
SAN FRANCISCO (WMNS) -A skin test, used so far only experimentally, has proved a highly accurate predictor on some cancer patients.
The test indicates which patients will survive surgery without a recurrence for at least six months and which patients will either have a recurrence during that time or will prove to have an inoperable tumor.
Dr. Donald L. Morton, chief surgeon of the National Cancer Institute, told the American College of Surgeons recently that the te^t could save a cancer patient from futile surgery, providing further experiments bear out its accuracy.
“If a patient is going to havej ;a recurrence in six months,” Dr. Morton said, “there is no ; point in putting him through the trauma of major surgery it some other form of therapy could be used.’’
;	#	★	*	I
I The test consists of applying a ! widely used industrial chemical I known as DNCB to the patient’s I forearm. Dr. Morton’s research showed that 90 per cent of the; I patients who broke out in an ■ allergic reaction remained; i disease-free for at least six
------.^Qntha..foUowing surgery. But,.
of the negative reactors, 97 per cent could not escape their
ovens and electric rotisseries. low turnips with hot mashed But there are a few things the potatoes for a delicious early pilgrims did to celebrate;surprise.
Thanksgiving that we might • Make turkey shaped cookies well borrow today.	for the children to munch on.
Here are a combination of And, finally, plan dinner for a'
“then” and “now” hints for the! time that won’t interfere withbage mixed with French dress-celebration of’Thanksgiving:	the men watching the footballing. Garnish with capers, pl-
Hang a basket filled with' gam®-_____________ ! m>ento and anchovy fiUets.
roast. Saves peeling onions!
For First Course
stuffed egg halves make a delicious appetizer. Serve them on finely shredded green cab-
telephone her so that she can and England. The French im-let her family know she has[ported their goblets from been delayed. One more hint,[Bohemia, but in 1674, the far-an important one ... a few sighted Bishop of Metz con-days later, call-her mother to vinced Louis XV to build a "fire tell her how reliable and helpful factory” in Lorraine to her daughter is. It will make!manufacture French crystal, her stock go up at home and [This was followed by others in you may be put on her prefer-Villeneuve Saint-George a " d g^’gJ ^
red list of customers.	Saint-Louis.	outside the front door for a A^THnnrpiiVb « # ttXITimnrmirm m
[decoration.
[ • Make a “ceremony with the ' children of breaking the turkey wishbone.	:
! • Pack small wicker baskets, from the five-and-ten-cent store with goodies for guests to take home: cookies, nuts, a bunch of grapes, some turkey slices and dressing wrapped in foil.
Bring out the gypsy in your soul with these multi-patterned free-wheeling designs. Delsey Edson’s tracery foral print, Salem, has a slightly Middle Eastern flavor in crisp plished cotton (top). Nordic House has prepared a pillow con-eoeUonr to -pie<m--mvy -free-.^pkiih=^ prints in blothe red, white and blue border prints. Both are seen in showings for spring.
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■1. Oiiliiilly Im-iili-tl. I’lii'kiii)! I'lir T'l i-iir*. S. Sm-viii^iill fiiitiH.	.
hJ’AKlvi^-(»HI FFl .!\/ 46iniRiiis si.
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Tell Engagement
The engagement of Karen Lee Taber and Donald Clifford Widajewski was recently announced. He is the son of Leo P. Widajewski of Millersburg.
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A Holiday Suggestion ...
Christmas is the time when families are together . . .
WHY NOT A FAMILY GROUP PORTRAIT?
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, NOVEMBER 2.5. lOflfl
Keeps Out Hrat
DEAR POLLY - On the theory that what keeps out cold also keeps out heat, my great grandmother wrapped her freshly churned butter in woolen shawl so the hot sun would not melt it on the long wagon trip to market.
I inherited that shawl and, on long summer trips over the UTAH desert, I put It over my knees where the hot sun shines through the windshield. Honestly, Polly, it keeps out
high places. Now I cut the sleeves and legs off discarded flannel pajamas, sew up one end and then slip one of them over the broom to have a wonderful duster that stays on much better. - MRS. W.M.
DEAR POLLY - I have so many compliments on the looks of my patio floor which is painted brick-red and shows! tracks easily. After mopping! with clear water, I saturate a sponge mop with water and
more heat than it keeps in.jnonpoUshing wax and go over Newspaper works the same !*he .floor. It has a lovely sheen. way.-SHlRL	j-MRS.CM.W^
POLLY’S PROBLEM	you will receive a dollar If
DEAR POLLY — Some of my poUy uses your favorite better dresses were too tight homemaking idea. Polly’s! across the hips so I let out the Problem or solution to a pro- ■
seams. Now the old stitching line is very noticeable. Steam pressing did not improve their looks. Is there any way to remove the holes left from this old stitching? — MRS. E.A.S.
blem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
DEAR POLLY - I have a bit of advice for Mrs. K. wanted to know how she could clean her velvet sofa at home. I work for a furniture-cleaning company and know how hard it Is to clean a velvet sofa or chairs. I suggest that she have her sofa cleaned professionally or she might be faced with the expense of having to reupholster it. — MRS. C.C.
DEAR POLLY - I used to tie| old rags around my broom and use this to reach cobwebs and dust on the ceilings and other
Plan Meeting
There will be a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. for members of the Greater Pon-tiac Area chapter, Gold Star Wives of America, Inc. Mrs. Robert Caswell of Meigs Road will host the event which includes a discussion on the Installation of officers Dec. 7.
Feminists Seek to Sever Marriage Ties That
feWb Grow Old ?
•Pl^At£
A couple of weeks ago I wrloteicQmbat fatigue. I gm speaking about fatigue because I believe | of potassium and magnesium, it has such a tremendous effect ^	*
on our life pattern and on our I Low potassium « happiness. Actually I think it!magnesium levels in the body
would be Impossible to calculate many subtle as well as apparent ways, in which it influences us.
In that column I concentrated on exercise and how it can prevent or overcome chronic touched lightly on how our emotions can make us feel like either crawling or flying. There is no doubt that worry, grief, boredom and other unhappy emotions, can cause us to feel absolutely drained.
On the other hand, happy emotions have a rejuvenating effect on us. I have never forgotten what my father once
ten^ to cause fatigue, irritability and nervousness. Adequate levels combat fatigue. Why not include some of the rich sources in your diet each day? Many meats are good sources, such as lamb, liver and beef. So are chicken and turkey Nuts, Including peants, walnuts and almonds are also rich sources. So are lettuce, spinach, peas, and beans (green and lima)
Many of these same foods are also rich in magnesium. Pumpkin, sesame and sunflower seed are especially potent sources. So are corn, barley.
Bind
said, “No one is ever tired land cashew nuts, when there is a 50 pound fish on 1 ^o banish fatigue, exercise, the end of the line.” How true!control emotions and eat cor-that is! When something ex-lfpctly.
citing is happening when we;------------------------------------
are enthusiastic and interested, | fatigue flies out of the window in a flash.
In my recent column I did not discuss food. Of course this is important to health and to op-
By TOM TIEDE NEA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK - One supposes It had to happen. There hasn’t been enough confrontation in the world. Blacks fighting whites, youth fighting communism. Now, the ultimate.:
A group has formed that wants women fighting men.
states, like adequate food shelter.
But husbands have never had to meet any kind of standard. It says so right in the wedding ceremqny, you know — ‘for better or for worse.’ And it’s usually worse.”
• Marriage is sexually un-I just. “Historically, the law has
The group is called the Feminists, a self-described radical organization” that has as its revolution the “liberation of aU women from the bondage and the humiliation of legal marriage.” ,
as much as said sex is the right of the husband, but the duty of the wife. In other words, she must submit. In fact, even rape Is legal in marriage. And about all the woman gets out of this children.
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When the waistline drops to a ‘flurry of pleats, you emerge unth a marvelous elongated look. This holiday pastel dress flips its own fringed surah scarf in an oriental print. One from a collection of dresses in misses’ and junior sizes. Available locally.
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492 S. SAGINAW ST
336-3620
These ladles, who meet twice J	^ lot of
weekly in New York,	in a maternity
anarchistic. That is, they have no elected leaders. But their
timum energy. We require foods from all of the four groups — meats, fish, fowl, seafoods, eggs — dairy products — fruits and vegetables — cereals, breads, whole grain products. Howeyer there are some nutrients which seem to promote pep and
Apple Wedges Go i Around Bowl of Dip
principal spokesman is Ti-Grace Atkinson, a more or less veteran of the women’s rights crowd.
Says she:
“Our group Is opposed to marriage, all marriage, for the same reason we are opposed to slavery, all slavery. Now, there may be good husbands, just like there are good masters, but that does not make it right.
it’s the only profession men have allowed women to make money on.”) and motherhood (“We are for humane reproduction not human reproduction.”). But they say. never mind these for now. |
Their immediate combat objective is, “essssh, marriage.”
PLAN SUITS
And they insist their offensive has already started. Feminists are going to sue marriage authorities in several cities for legalizing “involuntary servitude.” They are preparing a bill for Congress which would
put housewives under fair labor | Add 2 tablespoons chili sauce standards. And of course they and cup chopped mustard ward.”	enlisting recruits for the pickle. Blend thoroughly.
Marriage Js imprisonment.:	'^^en full-scale battle Cut spicy apples Into wedges.
If the husband suddenly wants	“ desired, sprinkle apple meat
with lemon or pineapple juice to Says Miss Atkinson:	prevent discoloration and ar-
range the apple wedges, skin side up, in a ring around the tray with the dip mixture in the center.
Popular appetizers are bright red apple wedges sowed dip-style, with a tangy peanut butter spread.
Combine 1 cup chunky peanut butter and V* cup mayonnaise.
MRS. R. R. WILLIAMS
Couple Wed in Flint on Saturday
Flint was the setting for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Cynthia Sue Hawes and Airman Richard R. Williams, USAF stationed at Nellis A F B, Nevada.
The couple were married in Asbury United Methodist Church. A reception in the church parlors followed the rites.
Marilyn Pickering and Richard Bye Assisted the couple as maid of honor and best man.
Gowned in satin with lace appliques, the hride tarried a bouquet of carnations and roses. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hawes of Flint.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Williams of Oaknoll Road.
Correct Recipe
to move to Timbucktoo, what can the woman do? If the husband suddenly wants to go out “The men may be laughing at for a good time for a few weeks us now. That’s to be expected, or so, what can the woman do? But the women aren’t laughing.
There are the kids, the house, Arid remember, there are about the responsiUlities, the bills. 100 million women in this coun-’The woman is in a prison. She try alone. More and more they can’t break out, even if she are getting fed up. wants to.”	I “You watch. There’s going to
The Feminists have some be a price to pay. First educa-other primary complaints, tion. Then activism. And after j sour cream and chopped Namely, prostitution (“It’s the that . . . well, sweety, you’ll chives? The hot and cold com-
N/ce Contrast
serve hot buttered coked noodles with a topping of
Dazzle after dark, in your pants-tunic set that is made from cloth-of-silver, and incredibly printed with an Indian border print in murky oranges and purples. One of a collection of holiday dresses in Misses’ and junior sizes. Available locally.
If you want to use the recipe for Walnut Waffle Brownie Cookies that appeared recently in the Market Basket section, please make this correction in the ingredients.
The correct amount o f shortening is one-third cup, not 1 1-3 cups as printed in the original recipe.
The homed toad is not a toad but a lizard. It does not lay eggs but gives birth to living young.
IRREGULARO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD E
AUBRAN*
Marriage is simply a con-oddest profession only because! find out when it happens tract which binds a womdh as a
bination tastes refreshing.
domestic maid without pay. And we propose to see it abolished I throughout the world.”	|
And she adds:	!
"If it isn’t abolished, baby, I you (meaning all men) had! better watch out. You think war! with another nation is bad. Wait’ll you have every woman in the world up in arms. And that time’s coming, fellas.”
Kenya Talk Rare Sound in Labor Room
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - The *	*	*	patient and the nurse talked
According to Miss Atkinson Swahili, the common (she won’t say if she’s ever of Kenya, in the hospital
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You We ore closed on Wednesdays.
been married) the provocative I future of women began rather noisily the other day in Manhattan. The marriage license bureau was confronted by Feminists who shouted dirty I words and issued lengthy statements.
Please plan your visits and phone calls with this In mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
HUHENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC.
1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100
FIRST STEP
Miss Atkinson says it was the first step in a planned program to “educate” women of the world to free themselves from the chains of home and hearth.
“I don’t know anybody who is satisfied with marriage.” Miss Atkinson says (she won’t give her age, either). “How can they be satisfied in prison? Have you ever read the domestic relations laws? They are criminal. They are evil. And they imprison every
room
When Nurse Doreen Hoult walked into the labor room, she said, “Jambo Habari”, which means “Hello how are you” to the patient, Mrs. C. W. Helm.
The Helms came to Sarasota from Kenya, where both were high school teachers. H e teaches chemistry at Sarasota High School.
★ ★
Mrs. Helms said that hearing Swahili was a help at the moment when she was feeling homesick and wishing to see her mother when the baby ar rived.
The nurse then asked her if she had an older sister. Mrs. Helm reported that her sister was a gynecologist who had worked in London while taking
woman who is dumb enough to i,er Fellowship there. Nurse
g^en
|Hoult knew ber sister for moved to Sarasota from
-UefCo...
I’m DICK FRYE
Come to my studio for your Family Group Pictures


Like Our VorlraiU— Tell a Friend!
518 W. HURON 334-1561
There’s still time to make handmade items for Christmas. Swedish weaving is always popular. The pattern includes motifs for an apron, place mats, guest towels and a pillow. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. Ask for leaflet S 481-6.
In g^eral. Miss Atkinson I E
y®««-s in a London hospital.
wont answer that! ) and the	*	★	★
Feminists detest everything * ,	-
about the wedded institution I	^
But, specifically, they harp'P“j7‘
primarily on three points:	iSean WiUiam Helm, who
• Marriage is enslaving, r'***®^^ 'u u
- four and a half ounces.
‘Actually, it’s even
than
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ^OVKMHKR 2:>. liMU)
B—T
Alice Engram (right) of Birmingham was guest speaker at Monday’s meeting of the Women’s Association for the Pontiac Symphony. Members (from left) Mrs. Harry Killian of Lincoln Street and Mrs. Robert Irwin of Illinois Road show a lively interest in the score of "Sister Angelica.’’ The one-act
by Rolf Winitr
opera is to be given tonight in Lahser High School Auditorium by the Birmingham Musicale Opera Ensemble, directed by Miss Engram, guesting with the Pontiac orchestra in its first performance away from home base. Concert time is 8:30 p.m.
Use Imagination
Basement Playroom Costs Little
A basemefit may not be a thing of beauty. But with a little Imagination — and really very little cash outlay — a portion of almost any basement can be turned into a playroom for young children. A place for boys to build cities and to conduct experiments too messy for mother’s kitchen. A place for girls to set up miniature kitchens, and a place for both boys and girls to play school or office, or stage puppet shows.
And — best of all — not have to take everything apart each day before bedtime. This
made by,, placing sturdy boai^ds across cinder blocks to any desired height. To make these shelves slip-proof, set them up with a little ready-mix cement between the blocks and between blocks and board.
Unless walls are in bad disrepair, painting presents no problem. If there are cracks, fill them with ready-mix cement. Though it is hard work, it pays off to prepare the walls carefully before painting. Older homes particularly have years of dust and dirt dug into the rough surface. First vacuum to
clean by painting it with porch enamel. Or use asbestos vinyl tile, finishing edges with rubber base cove where floor and wall meet. Smooth over badly pitted lareas with a thin coat of ready-jmlx cement before painting or laying tile. Tiles may be applied with adhesive directly to the cement, but do expect the tiles to conform to irregularities.
Use Satin Stitch
to fasten Edges of Appliques

plca.ses children who take great'remove loose dirt and crumbl-pride in their accomplishments gtong. Then, scrub with a and certainly don’t want to stiff brush and plenty of hot
wreck their “masterpieces” so suds. Let the wall dry
painstakingly built.	{thoroughly before painting, it Is
wise to choose a paint that
The idea is to make the children’s corner bright and pleasant — a place where they and their friends want to be — and for mother’s convenience.
waterproofs and is made especially for basement walls.
A cement floor may be made more attractive and easier to
Ofp(uUA/
Best Cauliflower White, Compact
When shopping for caullfiower, look for white to creamy white, curds (the edible portion) that are compact, solid and clean. A slightly granular or “ricey” curd texure will not affect the eating quality if the surface is compact.	v
If jacket leaves are attached, make sure they have a good, green color — a sign of freshness. Avoid cauliflower that has a spreading curd. Also smudgy or speckled appearance of the curd can be a sign of insect injury, mold growth or decay.	<
Desalted Beef
Ever cover corned beef with cold water and allow it to stand for several hours to remove I some of the salt? When you cook the beef simmer it, don’t boil.
JOSET
WALKER
easy to scrub clean.
The first step is to look over your basement and budget critically. List the kinds of activities you need t o accommodate. Note the advantages and disadvantages of particular areas. For example, rule out a location too near the heating system for safety. On the other hand, a sink will provide a ready water supply for many projects. Try to have a window in the area and make sure lighting is adequate and there are plenty of electrical outlets. Then decide how much you want to invest in a playroom project.
If possible, cordon off tiie area selected so that even young tots and little neighbors will know their boundaries. A simple, but permanent wall is good, perhaps finished with pegboard on one side. This provides a ready-made toy hangup station. Toys that cannot be hung on pegs may be put into colorful plastic tote baskets and hung on the board by the handles. Small toys such as miniature cars and tea sets, can be easily washed when necessary by swishing the entire basket in a tub or bucket of suds, rinsed in the same manner, and clipped to the clo^esline to dry.
ROOM DIVIDER
If such a wall is not feasible, a room divider effect can be created with old chests of drawers painted in cheerful colors. Another neat, easy, and inexpensive method is to block off the section with shelves
Indoor-outdoor carpeting pro-Ivides protection against cold {basement floors, and, if covering the entire area is not feasible, then consider covering the I section where children are most likely to sit. Such carpeting is very durable and easy to rescue from spills and dirt with simple 1 suds and water .scrub-ups.
I Ideally, one would like to cover ceiling beams, wires and ! pipes with a false ceiling. If this is not possible, consider disguising the ceiling with net lor mesh fabric tacked here and
there to the beams. By at,,i jtaching seashells to the material, a natucial theme is,
I created. When housecleaning j I time rolls around, the fabric j !ceiling may be taken down andj tossed into the washing machine.	j
Furniture for the children’s corner can he unused pieces, | or items picked up in second-i hand stores and garage sales.! The most Important thing to look for is sturidiness. Chests of drawers, bookca.ses, or shelves of cinder blocks and boards, old end tables, or a kitchen table with the leg.s cut down will make handsome and useful furni.shings with a little sanding and a coat of two of paint. For table tops — which receive the mo.st wear and tear — a final coating of liquid plastic makes them impervious to most childhood projects and easy to wipe clean with a sudsy sponge.
If you have a sewing machine with attachments for some of the fancier stitches, the National Cotton Council suggests you decorate your sewing with the embroidered look these stitches can give.
For instance, the satin stitch takes the place of appliqueing done by hand. The looser zigzag stitch Is used to reinforce seam edges or points of strain, as well as to applique.
Use either stitch when you want to decorate cotton garments and items like curtains, tahlecloths, and pillow covers, with colorful cutout designs.
Here’s how. Cut out a printed cotton flower or other design from a remnant fabric and applique it with a s|)ccial stitch to a child’s plain pinafore.
To give the cutout applique extra body, hack it with nonwoven interfacing before sewing to the background I fabric.
For those many people who Milford, N.J. 08848. This preadmire the superbly tailored cut, pre-perforated Spade a shirt dress — here it is. The Designer Pattern comes fine dressmaker detail makes ready-to-wear sizes that pro-this an outstanding design byjduce a better fit and are easier Joset Walker. The biaS|to make. Order normal ready-drapery adds to its shape. Thejto-wear size and allow one week fit is slun with a perky flare — for delivery, the detail delicate! Make it in |	*	*	*
sheer woolens with a jeweled| SOMETHING NEW: Pattern belt for holiday parties — later'books by classification: Evening In linen for resort wear.	presses; Coats & Suits;
Other fabric suggestions: |Ensembles. Each $1.00 plus 25c Jersey, shantung, f 1 a n n e 1 ,!postage and handling. Hard novelty cottons. 61889 is cut In Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 33 Misses sizes 8-16. Size 12 re-j— collection of latest designs in quires approximately 2'/i yards all categories ■— $1.00 postpaid, of 54” fabric. To order 61889;,NEW IDEA:	First time
state size, include name, ad-designers have published sew-dress and zip code. Send $1.25 ing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, plus 25c first-class postage and & 5 — 75c postpaid. Hard Cover handling for each pattern. Send Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair orders for books and patterns to! Pattern Booklet — do-it-yourself SPADEA, Box N. Dept. Pz. 6 j - 75c postpaid.
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ladies automatic watches for dress and sport
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two red candles only 10^ with every $3.00 gasoline purchase
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'iv'Vk.
•■ill- al'Vi; XilJl !■
.. ,'i M,ruLiA ..fV','vH M il.->
B—8
THE rON'I’IAC' PRESS. IT’ESnAV. XOVEMBER 2.5. 1009
Army Vet Tells His Role in 'Massacre qf My Lai' by Yanks
NEW YORK (AP) - A 22-jthat Calley would be given a year-old Army veteran says in a general court -ni a r 11 a 1 on CBS televlslo|i interview that heicharges of premeditated mur-killed “10 or 15” Vietnamese ci-1 der in the deaths of 109 men, vilians on orders from Lt. Wil- women and children in the vii-Uam L. Galley Jr. during the at-! lage of My Lai.	^
leged massacre at My Lai in "Why did you do it?" the vet-
viewer Mike Wallace on
t\e
CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite.
HE L()ST BUDDIES	^
"Why d\d I do it? Because 1 felt like 1 was ordered to do it, And it seemed like I reaiized-
damn gitod buddy, Bobby Wil-
son, and it was on my icon-science. So after I done it 1 felt good, but later on that day, it geltin' to me.”	\
Meadlo said in the interview that he estimated "just by looking" that 370 men, women, ehil-
March 1968.	eran, Paul Meadlo of Terre at the time 1 felt like 1 w«s	babies were killed that
The Army announced Monday Haute, Ind., was asked by Inter-jdoing the right thintj," Meadlo j,, j j,j ............. ... ,, ’ *
Meadlo:	Well, ' t^ere was
about 4(MS people that we gathered in the, uh, in like I say, id the center of the visage. And, uh, we placed theiA^in there, abd it was like a little island, like in the center of the village
Q. What kind of people—men,' women, children?	i
A. 1 wouldn’t know------
Q, And what Is ypur feeling now in retrospect a back on all of that?
you look
\
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PRESTO*
HUMIDIFIER
adds needed moisture to dry, heated air.
told md\ to start , shooting, Sh I 1 niight have killed 10 or 15 of started shooting,,! poured about them ■ i i ) four ciips into, to the group. [	,
Q. You fired four clips from; Q. You're married? your ...	\	A. Right. >
A. . . . M16 . . .	Q. Children?	\
Q. . .. So you fired sohiething A. Two .... like 60-70 shots ...	Q. How do you shoot babies?
*	*1	♦	I A. I don’t know. It’s just one
A. Right.	of them things-----	'
Q. And you killed how many| Q. Did you know Lieutenant
*	*	*	Up saiH the comnanv com- ...	J..	at that time?	iCaliey?
“Because like 1 said," he con-^ Ernest M^ina A. Men, women, children. i a. Well, I fired them on auto-j A. Yes, he was my platoon tinned, "1 lost buddies. 1 lost a	■ Whv didn’t he Q Babies? A. Babies. And we piatic, so you can’t—you just leader.	|	" , "	,	,
nut n sion to if' He knew what hauled them up, we made spray the area ... you really Q. And ... could he have A. By me stepping on a l^and was Boinc on he was right	down, and, uh, Lt. can’t know how many you killed stopped it ... or he was under mine. So I feel like I ve been
*	-	-	Calley came over and said,‘You cause they are going so fast. So orders from Medina?	punished
know what to do with them,
A. Well, it’s ^een bn' my' con-sciencii and it’s going to stay on my conscience for the rest of my life, but, like I said, God punished me the very next morning.”
Q. By ...
Two Senators Call for Probe"
he was right	u”"". «uu, un, i.i. can t know now many you killed stopped it
there he could of put a stop came over and said, ‘You cause they are going so fast. So orders from Medina?
to it anytime he wanted to.”	~ .......-	■	—
Medina was Calley’s immedi- ‘	.
ate .superior.
Calley’s attorney, George W
I took it for granted that he just wanted us to watch them. And
.atinier, said in Salt Lake City
he left, and came back about 10
AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTATn MAINTAINS DESIRED LEVEL OF HUMIDITY.
I’m not sure why he (Mead- minutes, and said, ‘How lot is talking. And I don’t know
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two anything about his credibility or ^	him that I didn
senators have called for a ,he circumstances of the inter-
congressional investigation into yipw. i think it’s not good ethics'you wanted us to the alieged massacre of South for a witness to be teliing things >	^
Vietnamese civilians by U S. the press before a trial.”	'
soldiers, and Majority Leader Meadlo said in the interview STARTED SHOOTING Mike Mansfield says there must ^hat the day after the My Lai in-* Q. .. He told this to all of be a	government inquiry be-	cident he	stepped	on a	land	you,	or to	you	particularly?
cause	“there s been so much	pj,jpe and	sub.sequently lost a	A.	Well	I	was	facing	him, so,
smoke.	^	^	foot. He is now out of the Army, but the other three, four guys
rx .	,j *.j	r, 1 INTFRVIFW KXCFRPTS heard it and uh so he stepped
But Mansfield said any Senate
investigation should wait until Following are excerpts from after the court martial ordered the CBS interview: by the Army in the case of 1st Meadlo: ... so we moved on Lt. William L. Calley Jr., ac- into the village, and we started jCused	of premeditated murder, searching	out the	village	and
of 109	South Vietnamese villag-	gathering	up the	people	and
jers.	[running them through the cen-
I	*	*	*	; ter of the village.
‘I think the Army ought to; Wallace: How many people you round up?
back ’bout 10, 15 feet, and he started shooting ’em. And he
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[have the opportunity to conduct ;its own hearing,” Mansfield said in an interview.
I Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill.,
! urged Investigations by both the I Pentagon and the Senate, while I Sen. Stephen Young. D-Ohio. said he has asked for an [immediate investigation by the ; Senate Armed Services Commit-I tee. It seemed unlikely the panel would take up the alleged ! mass killings while a court mar-I tial inouiry is in progress.
Cunningham s-o.v
CHRISTMAS CLEARING HOUSE OPENS Dee. 1st thru Dec. 15th, 1969 9:30 to 4:00 P.M. Mon. 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
‘ARMY FIRST’
“You can’t have more than, one operation at a time,” Mansfield said. “I think the Army ought to have the opportunity to conduct its own inquiry.” Mansfield said after that process is complete, the Senate panel should decide whether further investigation is needed.
THE COMFORT MAKER!
'BiBTkrmkoiy S- -SotiA
j “I have advocated an Inquiry : because there is so much I smoke,” Mansfield said. “Somfe-; where, somehow, an institution of government has to get to the bottom of it.”
Nearly 84 million persons,
Tel-Huron Shopping Center	333-7879	“=1!	t
1550 Union Lake Rood, Union Lake 363-6286 iE SoTs.	^
TAKE THE PARADE TRAIN ON
IHANKSaVING DAY
Give the kids an extra treat with a ride on one of Grand Trunk Western's Thanksgiving Day special trains to the Hudson's downtown Santa Claus parade. And enjoy the relaxed comfort of a traffic-free trip, wjth no downtown parking worries. Commuter tickets will be honored. Connecting DSR buses will take you fronri Brush Street Station to Cadillac Square near Hudson's at a special 15-cent fare (exact bus fare required).
TRAIN A
TRAIN B
Lv. Pontiac 8:20 am Lv. OakwoodBlvd. 8:40 am Lv. Royal Oak 8:45 am Lv. Pleasant RMge 8:48 am Lv. Femdale 8:51 am Ar. Oetroit 9:15 am
Lv. Pontiac 8:40 am Lv. Bioomfield Hills	8:46	am
Lv. Charing Cross	8:48 am
Lv. Birmingham	8:53 am
Ar. Oetroit .	9:35	am
Returning trains leave Brush Street Station at 11:40 a.m. and 12:35 p.m., making all suburban stops and reaching Pontiac at 12:40 p.m. and 1:35 p.m. DSR buses leave Cadillac Square to connect with departing trains.
For other details, consult your GT ticket agent.	\
60 iSRAND TRUNK WESTERN
o4^^*iece O’History' fixun
O ^ Breast (Xliickea
How to get this collector’s item for $1:
Buy a can of Breast O’ Chicken tuna.
Make tuna salad sandwiches.
Eat them.
Save the label.
Buy another can of Breast O’ Chicken tuna. Make a tuna casserole.
Eat it.
Save the labei.
Buy another can of Breast O’ Chicken tuna. Make creamed tuna on toast.
Eat it.
Save the label.
Send us your labels, your dollar, your name, your address, your city, your state, your zip code.
What to do with your Apollo 12 emblem:
This beautifully embroidered 4" emblem is the insignia of Apollo 12, and is the same as those actually worn by Astronauts Conrad, Gordon and Bean on their historic moon flight. Although it has 12 colors of thread (Including gold metallic), the emblem is completely washable. So you might want to sew it onto a jacket. Or frame it and hang it on the wall. Or both. But don’t lose it. You’d have to go to Cape Kennedy and pay $3 to get another.
and this coupon.
/	s
To get your Apollo 12 emblem, \
send 3 Breast 0- Chicken labels, one dollar and this coupon to
BOC Apollo Emblem Offor P.O. Box 9004 8L Paul, Minn. 55177
		— 1	NAME	1
1 V	ADDRESS	/ *
\ V	CITY	/ /
\ STATE		ZIP /
)\
^	^ I II
i. 1!

Ui\
!il, I i
; .,11.1
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like bream Come True' Says Ex-Huskie at 'M'
By FLETCHER SPEARS ANN ARBOR — "It’Sv like a dream," Bald lindbacker Dana Coin of University of Michigan as he lalks of the Wolverines’ upcoming trip to Pasadena New Year’s Day for the Rose Bowl game.
‘‘I’ve watched the Rose Bowl every Jan. 1 on television from sixth grade on and each time 1,’d wonder if some day I’d play in a game like that. It’s
DANA COIN
Looking Ahead to Rose Bowi
Bo Takes Bows in Deluge of Congratulations
ANN ARBOR OP) - ‘Tm a big name now," laughed Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, Monday. “They used to say, ‘who’s that guy from Michigan?’ ”
But since the Wolverine, 24-12 upset victory Saturday over Ohio State, the nation’s top-ranked team, Schembechler has been deluged with telegrams and phone calls of congratulations.
■A *	*
Schembechler, who played and coached under Woody Hayes at Miami of Ohio and Ohio State for eight years, became head coach at Michigan last December.
Schembechler, who Is known as a tough coach, was like a jubilant, proud new father Monday.
He broke open a box of cigars, passed them out, twirled one in his mouth and grinned.
CAIJJNG SHOTS
“OJtay, let’s get this over with,” he said with a smile to the assembled sports writers. “I’m calling the shots now.”
Schembechler, the first rookie coach to win a piece of the Big Ten title since Fielding Yost in 1901, then turned to the subject of coaching.
“Coaching is the association you have with your players, more than anything else," he said.
“But we couldn’t have done anything without quality kids — I mean men.”
By “we” he referred to his complete staff which includes six coaches who were his assistants at Miami. He was head coach there from 1963 through last season. His teams posted a 40-17-3 record.
The 39-year-oId mentor never had a losing season.
Schembechler refused to attribute Rose Bowl-bound Michigan’s 8-2 season to his coaching.
★ ★ ★
“Most of the seniors on this year’s squad were the nucleus -of last year’s team, which was 8-2,” he said.
“You seldom have a successful football team unless your seniors are having their best year ever,” Schembechler added praising the play of safety Tom Curtis, tight end Jim Mandich, defensive halfback Barry Pierson, and other seniors who were standouts all season.
i‘Jhat’.a,.jvhat helped mateJhe, cessful transition,” he said. “In every transition it takes time . . . I think it was just a matter of putting it all together,” he said before the upset over OSU.
“I think our Inconsistency earlier may be attributed to the transition."
A *	*
Schembechler said he watched Southern California beat UCLA 14-12 Saturday on television to become Michigan’s Rose Bowl opponent.
“They looked like they’ve got a great team,” Schembechler said.
"I haven’t seen any of their films yet, but I should get them by Thanksgiving.”
SPECIAL LETTER
Schembechler talked about his telegrams and letters.
“The greatest thing I got was a letter V\ from Frit* Crisl^,” hd..^sald, declining to ' give its content. “It was just a great \ lettcr.\ v\ ■ r ■ \' \	v\,\
A CrlsjCT was Xhead coach at Mitelghnx from 1938 to 1947 and athletic director from 19f7 to 1968.	'
" ■
great . ^. especially going as a sophomore."	\
Coin and his teammates pulled off the grid upset of the season Saturday in upending previously unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Ohio State, 24-12.
' 'The muscular Coin (6-2, 205) is a former standout at Pontiac Northern and an All-Oakland County selection two years ago. He’s been used primarily as a kicker with the Wolverines this fall.
A A A
And while it was obvious the Wolverines were ready last Saturday, Coin said the team was ready to go five days before.
RARIN’ TO GO
“Everyone was ready at the beginning ®of the week. We watched films of OSU all day Sunday and we could have played the game Monday. We were ready.
AAA
“Bo (Coach Bo Schembechler) said during the films that ‘We’re just going to beat those super-humans from OSU. None of them are any better than you are.’
“All through the week the momentum kept building,” said Coin, ‘“rhe coach just told us to remember what they did to us last year (OSU won 50-14).”
Coin admitted there was some doubt in September.
■ALL NEW
“It was because we were new and we had a new coach and we had to adjust. But I have to give a lot of credit to Bo and defensive coach Jim Young. He was one of Bo’s assistant at Miami (Ohio). AAA
“He (Young) called the whole defensive game against OSU. He did one heck of a job.”
There were only two setbacks (Missouri and Michigan State) for the Wolverines (8-2) this fall. Coin talked about the MSU contest.
“They beat us (23-12) and we’ll have to make up for that. We went there (East Lansing) confident but we weren’t really prepared," explained Coin.
“We were coming off that Purdue win (31-20) ... we were confident, but they did to us like we did to OSU.”
A A A
There are 71 members of the Wolverine varsity and the Rose Bowl committee comes up with expenses for just 50. Word is, however, that Bo Schembechler is taking the entire squad.
IT WAS WILD’
The Michigan locker room after the game? “Jt was hysterical,” said Coin. “It was wild. I’ve never been so thrilled. It’s something you dream about all your life.”
AAA
Coin, who’ll be 19 on Dec. 10, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coin, Broadway Street, Pontiac. He has three sisters, Dianne, a senior at Oakland University; Denise, a 1969 graduate of Pontiac Northern; and Debbie, a junior at PNH.
While he has had some trouble with his kicking. Coin appears to have won the kickoff job. “I didn’t work on it during the Summer," he said. But Michigan had a hole at that spot at the onset of the season and Coin filled the bill.
Along with kicking, he’s played some defensive end and linebacker.
Co-Champs Rule Big 10 All-League 11
Co-champions Ohio nat^ the 1969
WANOICH
Minnetofa
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969 C—1
smrs
Tough Viking to Test Freitas
Lions Roll With Rock
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “He wasn’t so tough.”
That was 6-6 and 270 pound Rockne Freitas talking after his encounter with ail pro defensive end Willie Davis during the Detroit Lions’ 16-10 triumph over the Green Bay Packers Sunday.
AAA
Freitas, who is the top contender for the most improved player award on the team, moved into the lineup at the start
of the exhibition season when Charlie Bradshaw announced his retirement.
“What a job Rock did on Davis,” said offensive line coach Chuck Knox after the game in Greey Bay, “he’s getting better with every game.”
But, the worst is yet to come for the pride of “Ka-me-ha-meha” High in Hawaii.
4 MORE ’TOUGHIES Thursday he will face Carl Eller, a member of the league’s No. 1 defensive team, the Minnesota Vikings.
And after that comes Bubba Smith of the Baltimore Colts, Deacon Jones of the Los Angeles Rams and finally Ed O’Bradovich of the Chicago Bears.
“‘There’s five of the best defensive ends in pro football,” said Russ Thomas, general manager, “but Freitas has improved tremendously since the exhibition season and you can bet he’ll do a good job with those guys.”
Freitas was Rafted No. 3 by the Pittsburgh Steelers out of Oregon State in 1967 and after just about 15 minutes of playing time that season, Pittsburgh released him and the Lions’ brought him into camp as a redshirt.
Freitas played a spell in each of the 1968 exhibition games and started the last two games of tile season when Bradshaw was hurt.
CAN’T GAIN
with the possibility that Alex Karras, all-pro defensive tackle who was having the finest season of his career, may not play as the result of a knee injury in the fourth quarter of the Packers’ game.
This leaves rookie Dan Goitch, whom the Lions obtained earlier this season from the Chrdinals, as Karras’ replacement.
With Jerry Rush still recovering from his bout with a bleeding ulcer, Dennis Moore anil Goitch have the big task of going against the Vikings.
Kickoff Thursday is at noon. Bleacher seats will go on sale at 10:00 a m. and a capcity crowd is expected for the showdown of the Central Division.
The Vikings (9-1) are riding a nine game winning streak and the Lions have now won four straight with a 7-3 mark.
CHICAGO (AP)
Slijte and Michigan dominate All-Big Ten football team announced Tuesday.
The AP selection board of writers and Tv-radio sportscasters in the area named nine Buckeyes and four Wolverines, They parceled out three berths to Purdue, two each to Michigan State and Indiana and one each to Northwestern and Minnesota.
The Bucks, who.se No. 1 rating and 22-garne winning streak were ended by Michigan’s 24-12 triumph Saturday, landed center Brain Donovan and fullback Jim Otis on the No. 1 offensive lineup.
They packed seven players on the defensive unit — ends Dave Whitfield and Mark Debevc, tackle Paul Schmidlin, middle guard Jim Stillwagon, linebacker Jack Tatum, and backs ‘Ted Provost and Mike Sensibaugh.
Rose Bowl-bound Michigan placed end Jim Mandich and tackle Dan Dierdorf on offense and linebacker Ralph Huff and back Tom Curtis on efense.
TOP BACKFIELD
With heavy-duty Otis in the first backfield are Purdue’s Mike Phipps, the Big Ten’s record yardage maker; John Isenbarger of Indiana, rushing champion; and Mike Adamle of Northwestern, one of the best ball carriers in Wildcat annals.
Rounding out the line are end Ray Parson, Minnesota; guards Ron Saul, Michigan State, Don DeSalle, Indiana; and tackle Paul DeNuccio, Purdue.
Completing the defensive unit are tackle Ron Curl, MSU; and linebacker Veno Paraskevas, Purdue.
The offensive line is beefed to a 233-pound average compared to 214 on defense.
Only pass-snaring Mandich was an offensive holdover from 1968’s first team. Three repeated on defense — Tatum, Provost and Curtis.
There is not a single sophomore on either unit. In all, 11 seniors and 11 juniors were chosen.
Isbarger, Stillwagon, Tatum and Curtis were unanimous choices. Dierdorf, Mandich, and Otis missed it by one vote.
Being elevated from the 1968 second team to first were Parson, Dierdorf, Saul, Otis, Whitfield and Schmidlin.
(Players’ List on Page C-2)
Orange Bowl Sold Out
MIANI (UPI) - ’The New Year’s Day Orange Bowl, pitting Penn State against Missouri, is a seliout. Both schools reported their ticket allotments gone and there will be no tickets sold the day of the game.
ROCKNE FREITAS
Ex-Redleg Manager Named to Post by Seattle Pilots
SEATTLE (AP) — Dave Bristol was back in the big league baseball managing business again today, this time in Seattle, and there was only one direction for him to move—up.
Bristol, out of the managerial ranks for less than two months after being fired by the Cincinnati Reds at the end of the 1969 season, signed a “multiyear” contract with the tail-end Seattle Pilots Monday at an undisclosed salary.
were that the contract
Kansas City Has Tfanchisel'fial^
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Professional basketball runs up a trial balloon for possible future expansion here tonight.
The Chicago Bulls and Detroit Pistons meet in Municipal Auditorium at 8:05 p.m. in a regularseason National Basketball Association game-the first of eight Bulls’, home games being transplanted to Kansas City this season to see how ppo basketball draws here.
NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy said in a recent interview here that Kansas City is considered a prime possibility for an expansion franchise In the next few years, although not next year when the league plans to take hi two more cities.
’The Kansas City Chiefs of the Anierlcan Foofball League are sponsoring the Bulls' gomes here, and General Manager Jack Steadmah concedes thp move is designed to test the lodnl n^arKet' \ for pro basketball.
Chiefs’ owner Lamar HunU Is minority stockholder of the Bulls.
was for two years at about $40,000 a year.
Selection of the 36-year-old Bristol as the second manager of the American League expansion club was announced at a news conference Monday by Marvin Milkes, Pilots’ general manager.
Milkes picked the former North Carolina schoolteacher over Billy Martin, deposed Minnesota manager who led the Twins to the championship of the American League West this year.
Bristol, youngest manager imthe majors, has had no American League connections during his 19-year baseball career, but he said the switch didn’t •bother himr -	- —	.	.
“It’s all baseball, and it’s still predicted on one thing — winning.” he said. “My only objective is to win.’’ Bristol got the sack at Cincinnati after 31^ years at the helm when the Reds faded from contention in the National League West in the final week of the ’69 season, finishing third.
, He immediately went to the Montreal Expos as a coach but was given permission to talk with Milkes about the Seattle job when it came open last week with the firing of firstyyear manager Joe Schultz.	j
Schultz was let go after a group of Seattle businessihen closed a deal for majority control of the Pilots.
At 270, Freitas is one of the biggest offensive linemen around. “I eat, eat and eat, and thought I could handle 275 pounds but I just can’t gain weight,” said Freitas during training camp.
“The Steelers brought my weight down to 250 but I just didn’t feel strong enough at that weight. So when I came to the Lions I had a heck of a time trying to get back up to 265.”
Rockne was 6-feet-6 when he was 14 years old. “I think I’ve grown about one-thirty second of an inch since,” he laughed.
When the starting opportunity came for Freitas this season, the big Hawaiian worked diligently. “I had a lot to prove to the people back home/’ he said. “I was embarrassed when the Steelers cut me and I was ashamed to go back home.”
AAA
The Rock of Kailua, Hawaii needn’t be ashamed any more. The Lions figure they have themselves a “find” with a bright future.
’There haven’t been too many pro gridders come out of Hawaii but Freitas lets it be known he wants to be the best. TWr r bSg^g^ “and with the fipt team because probably one of the best Hawaiians in pro ball was Charley Ane, who recently made the all-time Lions team at a tackle spot.
KARRAS DOUBTFUL
The Lions meanwhile have the biggest game of the year facing them Thursday
Two Rockets Selected
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Quarterback Chuck EalejKof Toledo and V Middle guard Joe Green of Bowling' \ Green ivere named Mid-American ^ Conference back and lineman of the year today.
Muskegon Goes After Golden Gloves Bouts
MUSKEGON (AP)-A regional Golden Gloves Elimination tournament rhay become a reality for Muskegon in January.
Officials of the Muskegon Jaycees said Monday they have received tentative approval for such a contest from Robert' Todish, general chairman of the Grand Rapids Golden Qlovek Tournament. Final approval must come from the American' LegiCn Fost in Gtand liahids which holds the boxing competinon franchise.
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First, take a Renault 16 on a straightaway and see how fast it goes. Then drive it over some rough roads to see how a bump under one wheel won’t affect the others. Find out what 4-wheel independent suspension means. Let front wheel drive pull you through some hairpin turns. And try out the front wheel disc brakes in a panic stop.
Do all this blindfolded and you’ll swear you were riding in a car three times as expensive. However, we recommend that someone else drive.
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Just West'of Baldwin

C-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TrESHAY, NOVEMBER 25. I»ti9
i
Front
By FLETCHER SPEARS
Oakland County football ‘Coach of the Year' Bob Kefgen of Bloomfield Hills Andover has suggested added meaning for the honor starting in 1970.	,
SUGGESTS CHANGE
, In a note expressing his appreciation for the honor, Kefgen wnjte, “Although I am gratified with being selected as ‘Coach of the Year’ ... I think we all have forgotten a man who deserved the honor above myself, John Shada of Ferndale St. James. He was 9-0 this year.
“John was the county's winningest coach and died at halftime of a game at midseasoii. Where do you find greater dedication? In his honor I would like to suggest the Initiation of a John Shada Memorial Trophy which will go to the Oakland County ‘Coach of the Year’ beginning in 1970, with a copy of the trophy going this year to the Shada family.
“The Bloomfield Hills Andover Varsity Club would be glad to purchase such a trophy this year.”
William J. Donnelly of Pontiac is on the Cillver Military Academy varsity basketball squad this season.
The 6-2, 190-pound Donnelly is one of six returning lettermen on Coach Tom Baker’s squad.
A forward, he Is the srni of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Donnelly, IIM James K Boulevard, Pontiac.
DONNELLY
Former Waterford Kettering standout Dave Cox is a consistent point-getter for the Bruins of Brown University in Providence, R. I.
In track, Cox is clearing 6-feet-2-inches and has won meets against Boston University and Northeastern. He was second last year In the Rhode Island AAU championships in the high Jump.
Cox, a standout In both track and basketball at Kettering, Is son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cox, 3584 Lorena Drive, Waterford Township.
WINS NCAA — Gerry Lindgren of Washington State crosses the finish line to win the National Collegiate 31st annual cross country championship yesterday at New York’s Van Cortlandt Park. His time of 28:59.2 minutes was a record for the six mile course.
Little Runner Big Finisher in NCAA Harriers' Meet
NEW YORK (AP) — Gerry | Lindgren, a gutsy distance Lindgren, a diminutive ball of | runner, who failed to make the dynamite, closed out his collegi-U.S. Olympic squad last year ate career, with a record-'because of stomach trouble, was smashing triumph in the 31st[idled during the 1968 NCAA annual NCAA cross country championships.
The tiny 5-foot-7, 128-pounder,
a senior at Washington State, cracked his own meet mark by 2.2 seconds in winning the six-mile event Monday at Van Cortland Park in 28 minutes 59.2 seconds, taking the title for the third time.
Defending champion Mike	.	,
,‘S
championships because of an ulcer.
MANY TITLES He has won a total of 11 NCAA titles in his career and set the meet mark of 29:01.4 as a sophomore in 1966 at Kansas. He also won in 1967 at Wyoming.
Lindgren, who led all the way.
RIVAL QUARTERBACKS
,my who came on with a closing - -XVTaK-mile =
rush, was second in 29:01 with! .	„ ,i_______
!,	/	D f t • ever, Ryan, then made his chal-
Sophomore Norm DeCourcy of North Farmington, whoiJ[®®"’^®,'?	”*|lenge and Lindgren was forced
played the second half of Central Michigan’s 35-20 win overj	[to start his final kick coming
Wayne State two weeks back will be battling Rochester’s JimL	gunning tor its, ^	rather than at
Ball for the quarterback’s job next season.	1	p «Jthe beginning of the flats.
In the Wayne game, DeCourcy hit three of six passes andrff	Although Ryan was gaining,
had 12 carries for 78 yards including a 11 yard TD run and two ^" ^	P “ ^“ Lindgren held on to win by 12
by passing.	, wiiucats «&.	'
Kid Brother Big Esposito
All-Big Ten Grid Team
. Tht }969 AM-BIg Ten
OFFENSK
Ends—Jim Mandich, Michigan, 4-3, 222, enlor, Solon, Ohio; Ray Parson, Minne-Ota, 6-5. 241, senior, Unfontown, Pa. Tackles—Dan Dierdorf Michigan, 6-4, 255, junior. Canton, Ohio; Paul DeNuccio,
NEW YORK (AP) — It is onlylpordue, 6-i 240, junior, Wheaton,
natural to find an EspositoLG''j;„V“util?!''p.“''D'orDia^^^ among the National Hockey League statistics leaders every	coiumbus, ohio.
Backs-Mlke Phipps, Purdue, e-3, 2M, weeK.	senior, Columbus, Ind.; John Isenberger,
last cpacnn It waa Rnstr^n’s	senior, Muncie, Ind.i
r«asi season it was Boston S:	Adomie, Northwestern, 5-», ISO, iun-
Phll Esposito, who shattered all i,7,; ^^"i’,;,°^'“r;ni',"’oh°o.‘' scoring records when he accu-|	defense
mulated 126 points. This season',.Ends-Dave whiiiieid, phio state.
the Chicago Black Hawks. His specialty isn’t scoring but keeping the other guy from doing it.
Tony, a rookie, leads all NHL goalies according to statistics released today. Acquired in the suiftmer draft from Montreal,
Esposito has three shutouts and '<»•- ci"cmneti. hag allowed only 23 goals in 13|
games for a sparkling 1.77 goals, Co-Winners of Lambert
Paul Schmidlin,
State, 6-0, 216, junior.
Linebackers—Jack Tatum,
6-0, 204, junior, Passaic, N.J skevas, Purdue, 6-0, 210, junior, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Marly Huff,Michigan, 6-2, 220 junior. Toledo.
Backs—Tom Curtis, Michigan, 6-1, 190, senior, Aurora, Ohio; Ted ProvoSt, Ohio “ ■	■ ■	184, senior, Navarro, Ohio;
Vernon, Ohio.
Mike Sensibaugh, Ohio State, 6-0, 190, I
SECOND TEAM
yards
Texas-El Paso, only in its second season of cross country and loaded with foreign talent, was sparked by freshman John Bed-narski from England. Bednarski jvyas fourth in 29:17 with Art Du-long of Holy Cross fifth in 29:27.
College Grid Standings
By jTho AiifCloitd Press ill Ten Cenference Conference Al G W t T Pit OP W L T PU OP }an	6	1	0 345	77	I	2	0 349	131
Stale	6	1	0 380	79	•
e	5	3	0 341	110	I
4	3	0 135	135	4	.
3	4	0 173	165	4	6	0 25^243
3	4	0 149	179	5	5	0 355	375
-	- 121	117	J	7	0	137	“*
Stale
0 145 334
5 0 124 163 4 6 0 2
0 7 0 43 393 0 )0 0 106 397
Conference All Gemzs
South Caro 6 0 0130 61/ 7 3 0186 11)
No Caro St	3	3	1 137 7f	3	5	1	175 161
Clamson	3	3	0 144 13)	4	6	0	178 350
Duka	3	3	1 130143	3	6	1	161 224
Maryland	3	3	0 63 116	3	7	0	100 249
No Carolina	3	3	0 19 59	5	5	0	200 164
m	Forest	2	5	0 103	163	3	7	0125 379
Virginia	1	5	0 59	104	3	7	0115 )70
Big Bight Conftreiice
Conference All Games W L TPIsOP W L TPtsOP 6	1	0 366	141	9	1	0 363 111
6	1	0 133	68	I	3	0 309 113
5	2	0 161	146	7	3	0 339 194
3 3 0 155306 5 4 0257 363 3 3 0 129 105 5 4 0 170 173 ,	3 4 0 215 174 5 5 0 319 233
I 0 7 0 13 236 1 9 0 176 290 |.jj,tre Dame
-----	I Houston Univ
Bifl Sky Athiatlc Conftranca | Florida
Missouri
lauthwait Confarance
47 8 0 0 314 61
Texas, Tjech
TCU
SMU
Texas ABM
5 0 0 250 43 I 0 0 350 76
1 138 5 4 0 313 307
3 4 0128 157 2 4 0 V8 81 1 5 0 58 \46-0 4 0 48 114
3 7 0 184 230
Ariiona St Arhtona Brig Young
1 0 138 62 8 3 0 231 107
3 0 144 143 4 4 0 186 158
3 5 0 19 111 3 6 0 141 333
ColoSt univ 0 4 0 46 157 4
L T PisOP W L T PtiOP
0 194 37 6 3 0 265 130
3 2 0 93 70 5 3 0 160 142
3 3 0 107 133 5
2 3 0 110 136 3
Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts
Tr
Cults
SiLyle
Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
\Appolntmanlt ovoilabla — Phon* 644-1400, l*t. 115
Serving You: JOHN BULIGA
0 5JIS7 J 7 0
Malar Indapandanit
Gamaa Rutgara
W L T Pla OP W L T Pfa OP] Vlllanova
0 33J lit'Waal Taxaa Slat#
0 377 UO: Buffalo ........
3 3 0 I3«I33 a 4 0 336 377 Colaala ...........
Montana $f 0
1 3 0 MI30 3 i 0 306 346
Ivy Laagua Confaranca
Conferenca
0 313 93 I I 0 383 99
0 330 74 6 3 0 348 138
I ISI 78 7 3 0304 118
i 170 3 7 0 95 190
6 0 48 100 1 1 0 84 337
Confarance
0 0 156 75 10 0 0 339 137
Bowling Gr 4
Oh 3 3 0 73 75 7 3 0 331 139
1 4 0 47 133 5 5
93 110 4 6 0 316 303
Mlaaourl Vallay
Conference All Gamea
4	0	0 170 63	0	3	0	338	191
4	1	0 164 74	7	3	0	316	174
3	3	0 113 150	4	6	0	193	339
1	3	0 66 138	4	4	1	171	344
0 93 136 ...............
3 0 49 93 3 I 0131 373
Ohio valley

W L T Pta OP W L T Pla OP
143 71 9 0 1 185 100 t’ky' 5 3 0 314 100 6 3 1 25) 140
rW J 3’ S1?Ii5’6 51
II	I i fi'S]?? t i
peey	3 5 0 149 335 2 7 1 104 362
Mid TennSt ....................
5 0 92 1
I 0127)95
Pacifica
Conference

South Colir 6 0 0139 66
306 01 7 3 1 349 173
I 317 73 8 1 1 339 103
Ifrm
3 0 100 117 6 4 0175 145
3 0 64 B2 4 5 1 214 3
3 4 0 98 133 5 5 0 177 182
1191 19 0116 3
State 07069 233 1 90 13 339
3 1 1 144 112 7
0 189 97 7 3 0 314 1
3 2 0 130 83 6 3 0 259 118
2 2 0 84 97 4 5 0 215 324
79 5 3 1 212 95
3 3 0 95 126 6 3 0 255 172
0 61 224 2 8 0 104 295
State 0 4 0 73 183 3 6 0 171 337
W L T PtS OP W L T Pts OP
5 1 0 260 103 7 3 0 333 218
0 161 79 6 4 0 241 170
2 0 162 130 7 3 0 262 194
Wii&Mary 2 2 0 78 76 3 7 0139 250
71 118 2 7 0 108 204
Va Military 0 4 0 35 132
56 175 1 7 1 131 312
Boston College
Miami, Fie South Mississippi New Mexico St Pittsburgh	..
Virginia Tech Georgia Tech
Utah State

Marshall Univ
3 7 0 207 281:
3 7 0 191 384
3 7 0 153 335'
Camp Pontiac Seeks Games
Camp Pontiac, a men’s correction camp, is seeking men’s league basketball teams far exhibition games. The camp has a gym located at 8085 White Lake Road near M59 and games are wanted fol- Saturdays and evenings.
The camp can be reached by calling 625-5120 and asking for Lt. Worth. ,
Paperwqric piling up?
MANP0WER
Temporary Help Services
1338 Wide Track Drive W. 332-8386	Pontiac
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Walter Whitehead. Pur Rex Kern, Ohio Stale; Stan Brown, Pur-Taylor, Michigan; Alan
Thompson, Wljconaln.
^	DEFENSE
Ends—Cecil Pryor, Michigan; Bill McKoy, Purdue. Tackles -BIM Yanchar, Purdue; Bill Galltr, Northwestern. Middle Guard-Henry HIM, Michigan. Line-
hackers—Don Law,	,-n,-
ry Ely, Iowa; Doug Adams, Ohio State. Backs-Tim Foley, Purdue; Jeff Wright, Minnesota; Craig Cleamons, Iowa.
HONORABLE MENTION Ohio Stale—Bruce Jankowski, Charles Hulchinson, David Cheney, Tom De-Leone, Larry Zelina, Leo Hayden. Michigan—Jack Harpring, Pete Newell, Don Moorhead, Garvw Craw, Barry Pierson, Glenn Doughty. Purdue—Ashley Bell, Dennis Wirgowski, Tom Luken. Nor-Sikich, Joe ZIgulich,
LKer/y
Reardon, Jerry Nelson.
Michigan Stale-Tom Beard, Rich Saul, Don Highsmith, Eric Allen, Frank Fore-—Bob White, Harry Gonso,
Eric Slolberg. Wisconsin-Mel Reddi Rudy Schmidt, Bill Gregory, Neil Graff, Stu Volght, Elbert Walker. Minnesota— Bowser, Phil Hagen. II-
Mnois—Doug	_	.	_
" Jackson, Doug DIeken. Tony Cle-
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KUHN
AUTO WASH
149 W. Huron
What
should you ask of a bottle of whiskey?
against average.
». Goyelle, St.I Orr, Bos
I. McDonald. St.l t ^
Tkaczuk, N.Y.
p„.j new YORK (UPI) - De-'2 j6 sjl^aware and Wesleyan were H “named co-winners of the
■E
irenson, St.L.
. nadfleld, N.Y. BuCyk, Bos Stanfield, Bos.
St. Marseille, St.l
8 16 241 Lambert Cup today for their '9 i'l 22{dominance among middle-1? 28 sized college football teams in IJUhe East.
^hen In Doubt
See Hanoute .
And Ask For Jim Hanoute
Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolet's and Buicks for Hanpute Inc., 12 years. Sales training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is a member of the Buick Sales Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the! selection of your next Lar, new or used.i;
Al Hqrioute's '
? Chevrblet-BuiclL, Inc. ■
209 N. Paric Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411
DOLLAR DOUBLE TONIGHT --------------------
Every person who buys a general admission to Norlhvilla j>owns will bo entitled to an eligibility ticket to purchase a
$2.00 Daily Double Ticket for $1.00.
This ticket is good only Tuesday, Nov. 25. 1969 and must be presented before the daily double machinct closer befort post time.
MICHIGAN S ONLy^f^ftAfENCLOSEO GRANOSJANO W NBIN CLUB HOUSE/
Racing Nitely (except Sunday) Post Tirtie' 8 p.m.
We think you ought to ask for your money’s worth. And to us that means three things.
Taste that suits you. Drinks you can be proud to serve to your friends.
And quality that never varies. Bottle to bottle.
Year to year.
Maybe you’ve already found all this in one bottle.
But if you have your doubts remember this: Seagram’s 7 Crown has been the best-liked brand of whiskey in the nation for a long time now.
Last year alone people preferred it to the next two bestsellers combined.
We haven’t built that kiUd of success by giving you less than the best.
Say Seagram’s and Be Sure.
$468	$296 $1085
COB. N*. 691 ceda Na: 9882 </, OaHstii e eallsni Avilltlilt at Mail FtckiBiB Llguw Daalara. Iiih Tfmi ircI.
Seagram DitUllen Company. New York City, Blend^ Whiikqr. B6 Proof. 65% Crain Neutral Spirltik"
I 1'
fli ii

TIIK I’ONTIAC I’HKSS,	XOyK.MnKIl 2!i, IftOO
Goodbye Bucks, HelloLonghorns
With the I3th annual Pontiac I Open Bowling Championship I
FIRCaiRD LANRS RolMno Rtni ^ ,
,	. ____„	.............I- M rh ______ —
Texas Moves to No, 1 qualifying now in process, thoseUof'
local kcglers planning o n Of>m«
Off lea
I'icfc-M#* * l)eliv»>ry rantart
of AP Ratings
)liy the Associated Press Goodbye, Columbus, Austin.
participating' have a d u a 1 purfKJse in doing well in their ” respective leagues.	I
Actum ....	............ .......
Bill Steed, bowling with the	T'""
hoWn	. e« . Jl	,	?07-562. High Series AAnhu Ruth
iieiJtt, Men 8 Thursday Morning ceie smim, 5T9; ni ............................. .
Don Stoughton, 560; Harry
SAVOY LANtS ivoy His and Hera
Mable Bush. 546;!
Thursday Morning c«i» smith, srw,- no.» jon»*
League at Howe’s L a n e s, lrh:v.o’h^.’S?r	.....
Those famed residents of Co-^warmed up for the tournamentHli!h“G.m“'	“ml
lumbus, Ohio, the Ohio State this week by becoming one of	sXlf^rM	!
Buckeyes, went the way of all the few area bowlers to shoot	bim ' K^nX°7?i:
flesh in Saturday’s football ac-an over 700 series.	I Fr«nk*IlloJM i'lV- r**" wonnac"ii jwi
tion and now Texas sits In the* steed put together games ofjSjy 'yind'’‘'jJn“ wmt'nlcoiP'”	‘
I Wark auart
uoeHson
SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Talftgraph 333-1102
SEASON OPENER COMING UP - Coach Dean Webster talks with a group of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes players during practice. The Lakers open the basketball season tomorrow night at Detroit St. Rita. Listening to the
O’Connor (42).
Area Cagers Tipoff Tonight
It’s tipoff night for local basketball teams with the light opening schedule featuring primarily the area’s parochial teams.
Waterford Our Lady, with high hopes of ilnprovlng its 3-11 record of last season, will travel to Detroit St. Rita for its opener, while Orchard Lake St. Mary visits Northwest Parochial League favorite Femdale St. James.
Farmington Our Lady, another strong challenger for league honors, is host to Royal Oak St. Mary while Utica St. Lawrence travels to Ham-tramck St. Florian.
In the lone game on the public school schedule locally, Lake Orion is host to Warren Woods.
Coach Dean Webster at Waterford Our Lady has seven returning lettermen led by two of the top scorers back from last year, Pat McColgan a 5-11 senior with a 14 point average, and Dave Calme, a 5-11 guard who hit 11.5 per game last season.
YOUNG ’TEAM
Defending champion Orchard Lake St. Mary will have a young unit in its opener with St. i James.
highly successful 1968-69 campaign, 16-3, inclding a 14-2 league mark, has six lettermen back to get its intial test against Warren Woods.
The Dragons under coach George Elias will probably go with Gary Roberts, 5-7, and Jerel Hollens, 5-7, at the guards; Joe Kopecek, a 6-0 senior, and Ed Kublius, 6-2, at forwards. Ray Rogers, a 6-1 senior, and Jim Knappp, a 6-2 senior, will battle it out tor the | center spot.
OTHER PREP ACTIVITY High school wrestlers and swimmers also start their seasons tonight.
On the mats, Seaholm visits | Groves, Warren Mott is at Hazel Park and Bloomfield Andover is at Kettering.
In an early swim match Warren Fitzgerald visits Royal Oak Kimball, which will host the annual Kimball Relays | Saturday Dec. 6.	i
State swimming champion Groves will get Its first test tomorrow night when the' Falcons visit Southfield.	I
Bob A [Fronk , R^ty A6>
catbrid seat as the nation’s No. 214-249’24V in " posUnr a	.......
1 college team.	series, only the third recorded’McNilmir»,T7 ior’j»n«i"'M»rbi.,
When Michigan rocked Ohio this season in Pontiac.	oimM''.“V s*"??** *r'V pov.i
Slate 24-12, it made reverbera-| Needless to say this was lhei”';‘’«i “'ai*'GrMiM''’*ji ’Bob’wie^^^^ tions ail the way to Austin, Tex., first 700 series .Steed had ever!J'«i b»n AAurphv, jioi’Don Murphy, ?oj"' where the Longhorns roam. The rolled, his previous high being a MonR»y ni»w Associated Press’ nationwide 690 last year.	HiSh"\°r?M'HdX :: do'™^^
POKII.C Pr»t Photo panel of sportwriters and Other notable hotshots that HigR acVuoV-I sh."T«'^^^^ coach are Mike Webster (20), Frank Reiss (22), Jim Tracy |sportscasters voted Texas into burned up the lanes this week|J;y;g;,„”'g5„,5«X w1i855"'FTrTpioco (50), Dave Calme (10), Pat McColgan (32) and Roger	the top spot Monday.	was Linda Stewart who bowls:^'"
The Longhorns, although Idle '*'’*^*’. Pinbi^ters over at High o.mo, Frfnk G.rz«, j3J; j.r-over the weekend, took over the Mavis Lanes on 'Thursdays	churk
top ranking with 33 first place	IE'
votes and 748 points. The Buck-i*^^''®®'’	^ Fu^iStlg ®3X"i3""‘!.our/"s,ch mz'hT
eyes who had 736 points last Bames of 228-210-196 for a highL ^ s®Vie. - b'd Thr«h»r, mi-, GmiJui
wiiu iidu /OD puuus i«»i ,	.	. fj A	fiOOlSAnta Cro2, 579. Clayton Staffoy. 236;
week, collected 509 and spilled	“"jJohn ur»o 2w
to fouth.	actual senes.	Games - Ma^q ”m^bell, tn-,\
Chuck Dodge, substituting for J*''; Mujfna 311, HIo^ Serle, Lynj *	*	*	the Oxford Co-op team in the; piece 'ream' _ Haqen sheTi*'	|
Arkansas’s Razorbacks, who Wednesday Oxford Wildcat’ women's High serias, Actual - oonnai collide with Texas Dec. 6 for the Bowling League fired t h e Southwest conference title and league’s highest game to date
.possibly the No. 1 ranking, last week.	'".tllrAcVJii "GeWXlam^3^4.«^^^
moved up a notch to second aft- Dodge connected on a 299 5J«'«, High Game and senas-Hdep. -I er a day off Saturday. Arkansas game, the third game of a 6911 ^
collected 603 points and no first series which is the highest ever smiAson, 331-574'"joe Biay’iock, vl'ms , for a league at Collier Lanes.
For
SKi-DOO
CRUISE OUT
63 E. Walton - Pontiao
FEB-4402
^Pontiac Motor Tampe»r Sach,
5. Southern Cal (1)
9. Louisiana stato ;0. Tennessee
11.	UCLA
12.	Auburn
13.	Nebraska
14.	Mississippi
15.	Standord
16.	Purdue
17.	Florida
18.	Houston
19.	West Virginia
DON CARTER'S
BOWLING
AP Wlrtpholo
REWARDING — Michigan State senior Ron Saul, an offensive lineman from Butler, Pa., shows off his award received last night at the team’s football dinner as the “most valuable player’’ on the team. The handsome pocket watch is the “Governor of Michigan Award.”
Horse Race Results
Ut—1700 ciglmlng Pan; Top Shelf Penny Sue Mite
The Eaglets have only three returning lettermen led by Mickey Korgulecki a senior guard; forward Rick ’Trzeinski and Walt Sakowski a sophomore
_A r^gfeg.^geJ	^	J- S. BMCk Bapt
at forward.	com chips
St. James has the height and j^’oSVDoSbiei six lettermen as Tim Mulcaster starts his first season as head coach.
Northville Results
'’■«> ‘JJ JMjPler.tagenet
,^^0iFaii Brooks Adlos 12.40 Guy Direct mat	Parfacta:
9.20 4 40 3.60! Attandanca Xisa; total
1 Mllat	<aftl-fl600 Claiming	Trot; 1
7.00 4.60	5.00	Simcoe	8
10.60	4.80	Lovey Mary
4.20	Marlene Mir
Aila:	4ttv-$1100 Cond.	Pact;
5.40 2.80	3.00	Capetown Hal	3.70	3
3.60	2.80	Reportrix
Armstrong, 506.
High Games and Series — Chuck i Messer, 248-634; Davi	--- -
Messer, 248-634; Dave Moreno. 209-633; i Jerry OwerorskI, 221-620.
Pontiac Motor Intor-Offica Games — George Landsparger.
235; Richard Fuller. 232;
219; James Capistrant, 216; Gus Colocar.
216; Gordon -------------
Smith,
i A ‘U’TTLE STRIKE’
Don’t get careless when
4 40 4 oo'at the 2-4-S-8 set-up. 5,00 3.60 Bringing down all of these pins is like getting a “small strike”
BILL STEED
MAVIS LANES Thg Plnbusttrs h Game and Series — Linda .	... .34. High Games Joann
Cornell, 214; Millie Letson, 202; Beverley ■0; Joan Troupe, 202.
COLLIER LANES ford Wildcat Bowling League High Game and Series — Chuck — S91.
WESTSiDB LANES tstside Ladice Doublet Game and Series — Lucille
Dodge, 299-691.
Myers, 234-627. High Series — Joann Tompkins, 574; Mary Foster, 550; Eula 528; Helen Fry, 525; Mary Courser, Ties — Westside Lanes,
525; Mart 516. Team High Serfes — Westsifl 1189.
LAKEWOOD LANES Lakewooder's Friday Nigh High Series — Charles Staple! High Games — George Gleason, 234; “Uler	----------
224; Ai Rabe, 213;
rge Eai
215; Jim Rizzuto, 212; Ed Matthews, Split Conversion — _Lln Gra|fs^ 7-10.
Stars And Stripes nign Game and Se '“ Edier, 194-525. High
Series, Actual — Gwen
Games Actual — Tom Hoollhan. 216. High Games-Hdo). — Glea. Sherman, 218; ird Thompson,

(«-2) Plld $30.20
1.90 and you should regard the 2-51 Ridiey, sm-om. spiit conversion _________
area as your pocket. If you just i bXI3"‘'5-6’''®'
^90 2:90 casually throw into the middle'
Bill Moharter a 5-11 senior guard who had a 15 point average last season and Frank Wigman a 5-11 senior lead the letterwinners.
Mike Hart, a 6-3 forward, carries the strength of Farmington Our Lady in its opener at home against Royal Oak Mary.
Utica St. Lawrence is loaded with newcomers but only two lettermen in Bob Buslawski and Tim Valin. However, coach Tim Hutton expects his team to surprise a few people including tonight’s road opponent St. Florian.
INITIAL TEST Lake Orion, off the heels of a
ABA Standings
flg^fgni Dlvlilgn
Indlini . KgntucKy . Carolina pDfiburgh Naw York
Naw Orlaani
Waitarn Olvlilon
-laani II, Dallas 7f fadaira Oamat galas at Washinglon
Carolina at Naw York Miami at Indiana Los Angain af Pittsburg Dmvar at Naw Orlaans
Northville Entries
Quinella: (3-4)
Kartsen's Gay Song
10.00 3.00 3.40 '
2.80 2.60;
TUESOAY^S ENTRIES
Joyful Imp
stiv-tfoo Cond. Pact!
3.20 2.80 I Patrick Dale 6.00 3.00Xlem's Tornadc 3.001 Cathy Worthy [2fid-~$700 Clain I G. 0.
,	— - Sin
{Royal Pick
Easter Dazzle Carnival Girl Special Peach Pace; 1
i Sister
0. W. Yatei	16.20 10.20 8.20]
Upland Liz	15.40 7.80
Offway	3.401.0 ....
Parfacta; (^5) Paid t1$4.00	;Mark Ijnd_________
^	. . ....	Ird—'1700 Claiming Pace;
*••*-^1300 Cond. Trot; 1 Milet	j	T«nii maw
5.40 3.20 2.60!
Long ^Gone Aga — Claim
of this group of pins, you're jvery liable to leave the 8-pin 3.30 3.001 standing.
Patch Winner

3,70;
Joa B. Abba
! Natura's Tuna Key Car LIth
Super Mafic Speedway Jackie Tils-giicg Cond. Pace; 1 1 Princess Pennine Harrell's Gay Girl Bud's Valentina •lh-$IS00 cond. Pace; 1
3.00 Pay
5.20 3.00 2.40
Nibble's Storm
NBA Standings
Won Loit Pet. OB
Baltimora
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Philadeli
Detroit
Philadelphia Detroit Boston
Atlanta
13	.316	13
San R’anctico
Diego 112, Tod Angeles at
Deti Atli. _ Baltimore San Francisco
York
It Kansas City tSt. Louis mix Seattla
Diptann Nattie Sir Dew rot; 1 M Sneaky Pete
Elby's Roberta It's A Moort Uncle Art Pace; 1 Mile: May's Delight Kim Way Pointer Lorrie Ann D. Sam Dandy I; 1 Mile:
Scot Far Peter Pay Star Donlln
Sonny B. Russell	Lorrie	4
Mr. Lucky Buck	S;	“
6th-S900 Cond. Trot;
Mr. Morris	S<
Emily's Speedster Peter Payne Star Donlln Yankee Traveler He:
Lady ade Tilly
Prince	Miss	Bertha Creed
Petite Sue Pace; 1 MHei Michael B.
Prince Lawrence Lord's Lady
Delta Knox
Mark A.
Phil's Pride nee Lawrenci Chunky Gratttn
4.40	3
Ciaybrook	Squire	3.90	2
Bart Stone Quinella:
Sth—$2900 Cond. Pace; 1
15.00
Grand	Harry	3.70	2.90
.............i	5.
Pace; 1 Mile:
11.00	3.50	2.
2.80	2.
2.
$33.60
Quinella: (1-3) Paid $20.80 h—$2900 Cond.
Briar Lea Andy Grand Harry Harbor Lands 9th-4l600 Claimin Diamond Dot
Armbro Gladiator Exactor: (3-2) I
4,035; total handle $300,554
Windsor Entries
TUESDAY'S ENTRIES Ha:
Bart Johnston Frisky Future
1st—$900 Pace; 1
Tammy Chips Game Scarlet April Anns Timo
Pace;
Fair Knight Chappies Jane
Linworth Tim# Mile:
Frosty Freight Prim Bloom Direct Jerry
3rd-$90O PAe; 1 Noble Bart Tilllt G. Grattan
Prim Bloom Dlr«t Jerry Our Bobby Duke "le:
rish Lucky Strike lueens Bee Clone Adloe
Falrmeede Dancer Desmond Dares 4th—$1200 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Ohio Lad	Mac Byrd
Ter Flame	Kelly Direct
Grand Ted Volo Silver Ronnie S Wee Lady r

Richard's Knight Remarkable B. J.	J. K. Olpari
Kandrick Counsel	R. C. PIkt
I0llt-$$M Clalmliif Pace; I Mil Topsy's Flame	Bobby Freei
Runaway Bay	Sale Day
Whlsby Ernest	Yonk
Chickey Stone	Hillman
Tar Flame Grand Ted \
' Buds Brother I Sth—$1200 Pec Dale Dee Dum
0*0™
' Pastime Elate GOA
Little Meytlme
Rudy Adams Robins Kit Gwens Pride Mile;
Von Creed
Windsor Results
7tti—<$1200 Claiminfl Pact; 1 Flarestonar	Glynnt J
: Mary Ann Hal	Proud Winnia
Aerial Nell Petrine
•tti—$2500 Trot;
;Cindy G.
Wayne State University senior fullback Tom Wilson has lost just five yards in three years of varsity play.
MaV Scot Romper Room |2iMU«noo Claiming Pace; iOzark Sp“‘
.Black Or Brambibs Daily DayMai (1-4) PaM $43.30
Petrine •tti—$25 Miss Hensom ; Kon TIkl 1.90'GIne Romv
9.00 6.30 4.10;
7.00	4.90' _ -	.
5.70 Alshires Abbe
1 Mile:	9tli-$3100 Clei
KkSO 5.80 4:30)Timmy North
5.00	3.7o; Cardinal Paul ~ 90 Abbe Cliff
Glynne Jackson Proud Winnia Cannon Clay Billy R Scot MMa:
Good Pels Billy Scotch Pixie

Tire Discounts
Sddding^ Grading 9 Shrubs 13 Yri. Exp. • Fraa Estimates
Phil’s lawii Service
NHL Standings
New York
Montreal
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
W L T Pts. QP OA 13 4 3 29 70 49 10 3 7 27 75 47 9	4	5	23	66	52
,	8	6	3	19	47	47
.	8	6	3	19	43	35
7	6	3	17	50	56
Pittsburgh at Minnesota
Monday's Results No games scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
509; First Place Team
High Series - and Game — Bernadine Green, 252-615. High Games — Rosemary Christie, 241; Lorrie Dulio; 240. High Series — Lorrie Duizo, 604; Bev Wells, 590; Rosemary Christie, 57$; Yvonnie Rotherford, 565; Jackie Hexer, 537. Split Conversion — Donna Verhey, 6-7-10.
Need
factora
help?
Call with confidence foi temporary help from
MANPOWER
Brian AAarchewka, 200, 529.
Thursday Night A Igh Game Actual-Hdcp. Phetr .............. ■
Series - Hazel i
212. Thomas Thrasher. 220.
RENT A CAR $^90
Plus 6c Per Mile
1970 Chevy Nova
RENT A TRUCK
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Whitewalls, Tubeless
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RADIATORS	lb. 25*
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C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMREll 2.5. lOfiO
Bridge Tricks
From Jacobys
By OSWALD &	see all the cards. That is, some!in an important team malch Inithe six. He must now realize
JAMES JACX)BY I hands are easy to play. Here is j 1937. Both South players arrived that East is marked with both It is so easy to play when you'an old - timer that was played j at five diamonds doubled. 4the diamond and club kings for “	-	j	AW A	his opening bid and he must
I The bidding in the box was
■-Junior Editors Quiz on------------------------------1
I	know how it went at the other
I	fy'-j__________________ j ^11	jg (JjgJ	^
I declarer wound up going down 'one after West started out by leading the king and ace of
force an entry to dummy by leading his six of diamonds and overtaking with dummy’s seven or leading the eight or nine and overtaking with dummy’s 10.
The bidding should have located all the cards for South so we must assume that it is really hard to find the winning line of play. See if you can work it out?
South must start proceedings by ruffing that second spade with some diamond other than
QUESTION: Why is the impala so fast?
ANSWER: The impala, or palla, is a sleek little antelope found in great numbers in Africa, especially in Kruger National Park. Herds of 50 to 100 are not uncommon, especially in bushy areas with open country close by.
Impalas are extremely alert and can take instantly to the air, covering up to 28 feet on a single jump and then skiming off over the open like low-flying birds.
The reason for these blast-offs and spurts of speed is to be found in the prides of iions and the prowling leopards which frequent the impala’s home land, all of whom are constantly ready for a dinner of impala steak.
The impala has graceful lyre-shaped horns, but he uses them for mock battles with his friends or with impalas which challenge his leadership in the herd, rather than to fight his enemies. It is his speed and especially his fast takeoff which constitute the impala’s gift and safeguard.
The graceful, streamlined appearance of this beautiful little creature is the direct result of the need for moving over the ground faster than his enemies can.
fYou con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, moiled on o postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for o prize.)
V Void ♦ AQJ986 4bAQ8643 Neither vulnerable West	North	East	South
IV	24
3V	Pas?	4V	5*
Dble	5 ♦	Dble	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—A K
After this start East might just as well throw in his hand and start the next deal.
Suppose he forces declarer by leading out his queen of spi Once more declarer must ruff high so as to be able to enter dummy with a second diamond. Then he takes the club finesse; cashes a second club; ruffs another club to clear the suit. Ruffs back to his own hand. The sensational play is to ruff the ace of hearts, draw the last trump and spread.

Q—The bidding has been; West North East South Pass
Pass Pass IV 7 You, South, hold:
AA884 V2 AKJSS AQ1075 What do you do now?
A—Double. You have 10 high-card points and support for any suit your partner may bid. 11 you had anything more, you would have opened the bidding.
TODArS QVES-nON West bids three hearts and your partner three spades. East passes. What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
FSST,„I CAM TURK! VDU ")	I ;	korpiak)^	
IUTO a TiPAPi...			
			
PLAIN JANE
If *	*
rOCBCQSf - 'p4
By SYDNEY OMARR
Lunar posit PLANTING.
CONSTRUCTION, changes In home ownership requirements are emphasized.
ARIES (March 2UApril 19): Definitely • day to eonciude, finish, complete. Watt
auspicious time to start, I -elects. ‘
Cement relationship
. _ barrier to progress, relatives. Short trip n Stress originality and h dash of versatility.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Mor personal possessions highlighted; trust hunch. You are able to make profitable trade. Intelligent concession does mean defeat. Realize this, and act
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle high; fou get brdbk you have been seeking, rake initiative. Realize personal ap->earance is of special importance today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Behind the scenes maneuvers could affect you. Be aware of details. Some would tike to see you tripped by apparent minor matter, key Is to be a shrewd observer.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on friends, hopes and wishes. Be creative. Leave routine to others. See projects as a whole. Accept social Invitations. Strive to enlarge horizons.
LIBRA (Sepf. 2WJct. 22): Money Is coming your way — could be in form of promotion, added recognition or responsibilHy. Emphasis is on recognition from superiors.
SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Good lunar aspect today coincides with travel, publishing, expressing views through cor-respondence, long-distance calls. Don't commit yourself to more then you can handle.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec,
AAoney as other Individual •potllghted. \
Very significant day, abllftlas.
affects mate, partner close '
■fort pa'
Display
your unique
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): pajj^Jo
signing of contracts. Finish current pro|-comes to you. 20-Feb. IB): Accent _ . health, relations with associates, coworkers. Take one thing at a time. Fight
•peclal act What is AQUARIUS
ling at a
lads to confusion. Moderation Is your great ally today.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20); (fhanges are keynoted. Children play prominent role. Creative resources should be utilized. Break pattern which leads to emotional log lam. Personal magnetism rating Is high.
IF WEDNESDAY'S Y(UIR BIRTHDAT you have emerged from period wt' ’ tested your bustness acumen. You wonderful during times of crisis. But can be careless where dally affairs
GOP Task Force to Meet Saturday
ANN ARBOR (AP) -A state Republican Party transporation Task Force plans to meet Saturday at the University of Michigan’s North Campus Highway Safety Research Center.
nJe meeting, opeplto the bub-Ub, will include a wur of the research benter. The\taslc force is one of many gathering information to be used in GOP platform planning for next fall’s state elections.
THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1969
c—a
When was the
last time you
shopped directly
from an ad you
saw on TV?
You’re right! You probably can’t remember. It’s almost impossible to sit in front of your TV set from early morning to late at night. When you read your Pontiac Press, you have everything at once and at your convenience. All the news ... Local, State, National, International PLUS the local advertising that tells you what is available and where it’s available.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
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C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.5. 1069
Year Sabbatical Suggested for Pairs After 7-Year Hitch
\	By WII.SON
NEW YORK—How about a one-year dropout from the old lady every seven yeari?
Beautiful Elizabeth Ashley says she and George Peppard took a sabbatical in their marriage ... she also retired for five years from pictures ... and now they and their son Christian, m. are a happy group and she is a better-equipped, adjusted |
person and not like some of those Hollywood actresses who "are great people but lousy women.”
Liz says that if a husband complained to an actress wLfe about an overdone roast beef, she might hit him in the teeth with:
“YOU say THAT to me. The very fact that I entered the kitchen is enough for me to get a gold star.
are petted, pampered, spoiled children who read how wonderful they are and if they’re under 30, they believe it. They’re funny, gorgeous, entertaining and love to be the center of attention—but they're unable to sustain a relationship with a man.”	I
Elizabeth Peppard—as she proudly calls herself now—Is much removed from battling for "a major career"—she chooses what she wants. They’ll be off to visit what she calls “my cows' at Peppard’s 13,500-acre cattle ranch in northern California for Thantegiving.
Liz asked me, "Have you ever heard of any marriage that wasn't improved by the couple taking a year off after seven yem?”
11 hadn’t heard of any to start with. However, I rememher broaching this 7-year dropout idea once to my Beautiful Wife. The B.W.’s answer was: “How about every five
HOISTED HELP—A "flying crane” helicopter flutters into landing zone at Due Lap Special Forces camp, 150 miles northeast of Saigon, to deposit a slingload of weapons and
AP Wlrapholo
artillery ammunition for use in defense against possible attack by North Vietnamese soldiers based across the nearby Cambodian border.
Expert Tips Aim Too High
Reform-Seeking Priests Used Protestant Facility
ROME (UPll -iTie light shining In the darkness."
This motto is blazened defiantly in Latin above the main door of the Protestant Walden-sian church in the heart of Roman Catholic Rome.
The building was used by about 200 liberal Catholic priests who had come from many parts of Europe to seek radical reform of their church.
The Waldensians splintered away from the Roman Catholic church in the middle ages and were one of the precursors of Protestantism.
Direct from (fi y reserved seat ^ >iigiigemenll

Hie priests had planned to meet in the shadow of the bishops synod taking place at the Vaticap.
But organizers of t h e 1 r P®”*®** as.sembly said Vatican officials asked Italian police to prevent the meeting taking place near the synod.
ACT OF BROTHERHOOD The Waldensians stepped in| to offer their theological school'
15 blocks from the Vatican. |
‘It was an act of brotherhood which went beyond words," said| the Rev. Robert Detry of; Belgium, the secretary of the I priests assembly.	I
The movement was founded i at Lyons in FYance by Peter at Lyons in France by Peter]
Waldo in the 12th century in reaction to the luxury enjoyed i by many churchmen.	„chn.co\or* wnavjsion.
--------------I From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS WW


New electronic sensors can be
placed in roadways to detect jpENT, SELL. TRADE ... USE
"“ pONTUC press want *».
By DICK WEST WASHING-TON (UPI) trouble with most “ho
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Canadian movie exhibitors, alert to Barbra Streisand’s friendship with Prime Minister Trudeau, will urge her to attend their premiere of “Hello, Dolly!” And if they should nod in the night, how nice . . . Good-looking Leonard Goldenson, ABC bass, is a Treadean-Iookalike . . . Popular Hal Boyle of the AP is having; leg surgery ... 4 Seasons manager Paul Kovl gave Brenda books is that they are written Vaccaro a birthday cake of caviar and smoked salmon. jby expols, and Lynda Bird Johnson Robb said on the David Frast show (to thus are of little be aired Dec. 4) she’s expecting another baby in the spring .. .lvalue to the Charlotte Ford Niarchos’ walk-on in "Owl and Pussycat” will be average reader, shot at Doubleday’s, Fifth Avenue and 52nd Street.	i Arnold Palm-
*	*	*	er, for instance,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Larry Mathews admits he’s part might write a of the silent majority: “I’m married.”	book titled
WISH I’D SAID THAT: TTiey’ve decided who’ll be on Apollo “How to Break U-two astronauts and a TV repairman.	I Par.” Bully for
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Speak when you’re angry—Amie. Arnie and you’ll make the best speech you’ll ever regret.”	breaks par fre-
EARL’S PEARLS: It’s getting to the point, sadly, where quently if no often, anybody killed in a traffic accident is considered to have died,	w w ★
a natural death.	^	But the avarage golfer isn’t
A dnver noted that hes not comfortable In his new car: ukeiy to break par no matter "It came equipped with bucket seats—and I’m equipped with a'how many books he reads. The barrel seat.” . . .That’s earl, brother.	laverage golfer ta going to be
__________i lucky to break 100 occasionally.
How to Write a 'How to' BookI
I who was in town recently on a, The points she makes may The promotional tisit.	jeven be valid. But if I were a
to
Prof. Bruno Corsani, dean of| the theological school, said. These brothers — who, although they are on the other side of the fence, so to say, are our brothers in Christ — asked to u8e our premises for their research about the church,
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED - ENDS TUES.
WEST
Miss Peck’s book should have f teen-age girl, and I wanted been titled “How to Get a Teen-get a teen-age boy, I wouldi®'^!".‘®**’®,*f®''®	|
Age Boy the Hard way.” Thelseek a less comely adviser —	P"®® “® ®*^^®®*	*"®*®|
easy way to get	a teen-age boy,	someone who	has had	to work'®‘l*fy	®^“®®" renovation^
an older one for that matter,	at it.	"'^ich has	been the goal of
simply to look like Miss	*	♦	*	®*'0®®h®s «nce the,
.	1 1.1 u 1 T ioth century, we saw no reason
*	A A	A more valuable
*	♦	★	submit, would be “How to Get	^
I mean, here is a young Asked Out on Saturday Night i NOT ANIT-CATHOLIC woman who obviously has had Occasionally if You Piay Your I Corsani said the free offer of boys baying at	her heels ever	Cards Right,	Because	Believe the school	was not an anti-
since she first	set forth in a	Me, Honey, You Ain’t	Exactly]Catholic act	“since these priests
stroller. So what does she know Raquel Welch and Boyfriends are not a group outside their about snagging a boyfriend? Don’t Grow on Trees.”	church.”
.That’s earl, brother.
I lyiWicata)
vmvtrrrmrvrrrvr
Wednesday Special! Z
DINNER
o Freneh Frias gwas a • Dels SUew *1	•
j: PONTIAC LAKE INN
TS90 Highland Road oBOBOoBsopommo
So what the average golfer needs is a book written by a Hearinq Is Slated F®^ocre player and tiUed
w	i “ UiMir tn
TONITE at 1:10 and 9:11
“THE IitWF.S OF ISADORA”
How to Break 100 Occasional LANSING (AP) - The State ,ly ” j Cemetery Commission will hold joTHER BOOKS la public hearing in Lansing ^he same thing is true of Dw. 10 on 32 new and revised I boo^g bearing such tiUes rules and regulations covering „how to Play Tournament the operation of cemeteries and Bridge” and “How to Make a sale of burial plots.	the Stock
Market.”
There are about 1,671,000] They are almost always hospital beds in this country. written by tournament bridge
-----------------^----------------[players and persons who have
imade a million dollars in the I stock market.
WED. - THURS. - SAT. - SUN. at 1:00-3:00- 6:00- 7:00 - 9:00
.^run to see itl
rOUlMBIA PiailRFA pmrni. « IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION
JOHN MILLS-MARK LESTER-Phiiip
IWockI tr JOHN DAMNCHEWSKV • DIrtctnl by RICHARD C SARAFIAN
Technicolor "lip
HURON
Do you suppose for a minute that U you read one of those books, you could win a bridge tournament or make a killing in the market? Don’t make me laugh. What you need is:
• A book titled “How to Make Two Clubs When You Should Have Bid Four Spades,” written by some ding-a-ling who has spent ali of his life trying to squeeze out wrong bids.
For Relaxed Dining While Bachrto-School Shopping THE PONTIAC MALL
Invites You and Your Family
Wad. i Thura. Evaninn 4:36 to I P.M. Enjoy Tenderf Goldent Deep-Fried
COAAPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
$^20
Only
Children Under 10
95
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT
Rolls and buher
COFFEE. TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY VYEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
GET YOUR HEATING OIL AT CHURCH S THIS YEAR
• A book titled “How to Keep From Losing Your Shirt in the Stock Market,” written by someone who has lost his shirt in the stock market and may help you avoid a similar disaster.
STARTED IT ALL The thing that got me into
this tirade was the publication this month of a book titled How to Get a Teen-Age Boy and What to Do |Vith Him
When You Get Him,” by Ellen Peck.
I didn’t even have to read the book to know it was mislabeled. I could tell that the moment I got a glimpse of the authoress.
. „ Held Over 2ndBie
Week

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ARID GUTHRIE
lAijaro
RESXAURANr

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EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN I IN LIVING VIVID COLOR. sSewi-


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tonighti
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''T
THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'H^ESDAV, NOVEMBER J.5. 1«09
At Pontiac Div.
C—7
Seven Are Promoted
MARKETS
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 Friday.
Produce
Trade Moderately Active
Stock Market Stems Decline
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market stemmed at least temporarily its prolonged decline early this afternoon.
Trading was moderately active.

At noon the Dow Jones aver-
Applai. Dtllcloui.
Appiti. Jonplhpn, DU..............3.35
ApptPt. Mclntoih, bu..............3.50
Appits, Northprn Spy, bu. .	3.75
Cldpr, Appli, 4-gpl. cpip ........ 3 00
Ppprt, BOK. 4* bo................ 1.75
veoeTASLH
Bppli, Topppd, bu............... $3.50
Cpbpgp, Curly, bu.................. 300
CPbbPOP, apd, bu.................. 3.00
- ----- StPndprd PVriPly, bu. .	.. 3,00
Cprrott, CpHo PpK, 3<Ii. Cprroti, Topppd, bu. ... CPipry, Root, Vi-bu.......
3.50
Onioni, Dry,
Pprsnlpi. V»	___
Pprtnipt, Ctllo Ppk, dl...............3.25
Polptopi, 50-lb Potptopi, 20-lb.
Rpdithpi, BIPCK, '/$ bu.
Squpph, Acorn, bu, Squpih, Bultprcup, bu Squpih, Buttprnut, '
DpIIcIous, bu.................. 2.50
Squpsh, Hubbprd, bu.
LETTUCB AND ORBENS
Swill Chord, bu.................. . . l.t
Poultry and Eggs
DtTROIT POULTRY
per pound poultry: Hens heavy type 21-22; roasters heavy type 35-27; broileri end ;ryei whites 2W geese 33-35; turkeys 2(-33.
first receivers. (Including u.S
J^fn*lpy,
$1-«4; mpdlum 57-63; smoll 43-45.
CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) —Butler AAondpy wholAipip iplllng pricpi un-chpngpd to Vk higher; $3 Korp AA 6$'^. »3 A 6744-41, Ilf B Eggi; prlcei ppid '
1 lower to 1 high .	. ,
■ A whilei 43-45,
delivered Ip Chicpgo
•xtrpi nVi-POVk; itpndirds 51-S2>/y.
Livestock
DITROIT livbstock
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Livestock Monday, bat
3OO-2S0 pounds, 25:75-27.25'; two tots, 27.50, 2-3, 220-240 pounds, 24.25-26.75,
pounds, 22.75-23.!
caTTie I2o0; slaughter steers choice 250-1200 pounds, 21.^29.25; two loads at 29.50; mixed good and choice, 28.0-26.50, good, 24.35-21.00; slaughi 750-900 pounds, 24.25-27.
good, 34.00-choice and prime 95-110
Sounds wooled slaughter lambs, 27.50
t.oo; cu'-	.	.	...........
4.00-10.00.
CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogi 4.500; butchers under 240 lbs 25 higher, over 240 lbs 35 to 50 higher; active; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 27.5^38.00; 90 head
sorted at 21.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 26.75-27.25; Igurl
age of 30 industrials showed a gain of 1.05 to 813.95 after having been down nearly 2.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was down .3 to 281.2. with industrials off .4, rails off .6 ,and utilities up .3.
Among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. advances took a lead of about 170 after having trailed declines by more than 100 in early trading.
dines outnumbered advances the market was entitled to a technical rebound.
But they pointed out that the fundamental situation- which has
As the market reversed its^ affected the market remained
course the trading pace quickened and the New York Exchange ticker tape lagged by one minute in reporting floor transactions.
Brokers said that after 1 Icon-secutive sessions in which de-
the same—indications that money will remain tight and that the Vietnam war will go on.
Among the 20 most active Big Board issues, advances topped declines by the wide margin of 14 to 4 with 2 unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
Osinun's Gets New Manager
Hargie Ogletree of Detroit has been appointed manager of Osmun’s men's clothing store
New York Stock
(hdt.) High Low Lott
—A—
20 74	73'/» 73^11
Address I.40	42 48H
3/	16^	i5'/a	1640	-I-	1/a
41	40'/4	me	39H	-
154	18'/li	18»/i	18^/i	+	Va
208	25H	24'/s	25>/4	-i-	4k
78 13'/i I3V4 13H -
AllegPw
40^/s
Allis ChAlm Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHoss .07g Am Airlin .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.40 Can 2.20 Sug 1.40
2Hk 21</k 2IV4 • 58 28%1 ■■	■■
24 33 23 7S*A _
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48V4	48	4834
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51	35*/s	3444	35
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43 377/s 3734 37% -
ACr^S^ AmETpw V Am Enka
45% 44
24»/k 24V4 28% 27% 27% -26% 28% 21% + ■ 3OV4 30 3OV4 +
Am Hosp .24 AmMFdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2
31% 31	31
AMP Inc .48 Ampox corp Anocond l.vo
10% 10%
40	32*4	32	\S2
104	12%	12V4	12%	-
95	31%	30%	31%	-
124	33%	33%	33%
52% 52	52% .
27% 27% 27% -
95 3^/1 "■ 3391
52% 52 27% 77^A 22 54% 54%
■	43% 44%
29Vs 30
51 443/4 75 30 5 42% 42 4 21	2091
3 59% 59
20	27%	24%	27	■
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45	33V4	33	33%	-
134	28	27</a	27%	-
1	44%	44%	44Va	-
118	9SVa	94%	95Va	-
14	22Va	22%	22%
34	43/4 AH AV4
23% 24
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Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GracaCo 1.50 GranIteC StI GrantW 1.40 Gt AGP 1. Gt Nor
Ids.) High	LOW	Last
88	32%	32%	32Va
20	183/4	183/4	183/4	•
15	29%	29%	29'/4	-
78	48%	46%	48%	'
39	37	343/4	363/4	•
29	51%	51	51%	■
54 47
29	8^^i
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24 21% 203/4 213/4 19 32% 31% 31% • 55 294a 283/4 29 V4 24 28	27%	28
37 13% 13% 13%
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Halliburt Harris li HactaMng Herein 1.
275 30'/5 17 22%
14 20% 20V» 20% +
—H—
35 55	54','• 55
lhd>.) High Low Lail Chg
—R—
122 26V4 244* 264* - 41
in downtown Pontiac, Abe Lap ides, Os-mun president, has announced, Ogletree, who has been with Osmun’s for iS years, started as manager of the store’s OGLETREE t a i 1 o r i n g department.
He supervised tailoring in several Osmun stores while attending Wayne State Univer-isity, as well as learning sales iin his spare time.
In a sweeping organizational change in Pontiac Motor Division's manufacturing department, the following^ pro-' motions were announced today by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager.
• Donald G. Upton of 2870 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, has been named manager of all of the division’s home plant car assembly operations.
Juve, manufactsuring superintendent for Pontiac Motor Division’s Plant 12 and Plant 16, began his career with Chevrolet Motor Division in 1955.
DONALD G. UPTON
20 224* 2tVi 22'/,
35’/. 3444 35//. Lapides also announced sev-ulliuieral other personnel .changes:'
22 w'* nw Mvi- v4|Milo Rappaport of Royal Oak,
R«ynMet 1.10
R.ynTob 2.40	104 44'/* 4544
Rohr Cp .10 RoyCCol. ,54 Royhl Out 2d RyderSys .50
*	lager of the Warren Tech Plaza
*	I store.
StJosLd 1.B0
iSchenley 1.40
*^0
HeernWal .82
3 74'k 74% 76'^
54 28V2 26'/4 28^
S 33% 33% 33%
107 100% 99Vi 100% +V/7 ‘ 25% 25% 25% - * •
tidyinn .20 liySug 1.20 mastka .40
51 43
HousahF 1.10
10%	10%	10%
43	41%	43	-H
21% 21 Va 21 Va ....
2	20	19%	20
32	17	1433A	147	-f3V4
433/4 43% + V4 -	- + 1,^
HoustLP 1.12	11 41% 40% 40%
27 29% 29V4 29V4 - V4
Idaal Basic 1
31 Va 31V* 31V*
Imp Cp Am
INA Cp IngerRand Inland StI IntarlkSt 1.
19	31V*	31	31	—
530 14% 1% 14'/4 -I-80	34%	33V*	34%	+
1	40%	40Va	403/4	-I-
47	273A	27V4	27%	+
SbCLInd 2.20	21 37
27%	26%	27%
9	15%	15	15 *	+	v,|
45	41%	40V*	40%	—
77	44%	44	44%	.
—S—
il	3*^!I	34’^*	+	>/.|	Ed	Asman	of	5252	S.	Pebble-
27	34H	34vi	36^	i	>*I creek.	Bloomfield	Township,
93 25’/. 25'/j I57/,+’,/,!assistant manager of the War-*6 23	m’* m	was made associate
76 54'/> 53	541/4 +1'.'manager of the Osmun’s locat-
1	22	22 'Vd in Pontiac’s Tel-Huron shop-
+,’''”|ping center, replacing Douglas 105 46’/. Mv!	Sheffield of 3230 Schoolhouse,
•	Russell A. Weil of 3460 Clayton, Waterford Township, becomes manager of engine and axle operations, succeeding Upton.
•	Charles H. Collins of 6.380 Brandeis, Waterford Township, has been named plant engineer, succeeding Weil.
•	Thaddeus J. Studnicki of 1261 Ruby Circle, Bloomfield
MOVED TO PONTIAC
After several positions will), Chevrolet from 1955 to 1968, he joined Pontiac Motor a b superintendent of the assembly plant service group.
Juve attended Bethany College, Eastern Michigan-University and Baldwin Wallace College.
Stevens, manager of car assembly operations since April, joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1934 as a floor checker.
He held the positions of ^ foreman, general foreman and
Township, becomes superin-	superintendent in the
tendent of the engine plant,	dpeartment be ore
succeedine Collins	being named superintendent of
succeeding Collins.	assembly plant In 1956.
RUSSELL A. WEIL
Shell Tr/m ’°i MW 32T*	1Waterford Township, who will
n 2
SIgnelCo SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20
M 25V* li{% 24%i'V^^ serving a tour of duty with 35 to'/* m* low+ih| the Army.
17 30"/4 304* 30%
Sou Pac 1.S0
IntMlner ,25p
Avnetinc .40
12% 12% 12% -
3	29%	29%	29%	-I-
147 3513/4 347	348Va -f2^4
199	24%	24	24	—	%
85	13%	13%	13%	+	%
189	41%	40%	41%	+1%
--	—	+	ai^
107 38	37% 37%
Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b Stonind 2.30 StOIINJ 3.75g StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging '• 'Ch 1.80
BabekW 1.34	125 22V* 22
BeechAr .75b
Banguel B9th StI Block HR Boeing
12	30%	30%	30%	+	Vai
32	37 %	37%	37V*	—	V*
24	52	51	S1V4	—	%	JoneLau
7	18%	18%	183A	-1-	V*	Jostens .
15	54%	533/4	54%	+	Va	Joy Mfg
12	37%	343/4	37%	.
13	51%	51V*	51%	+	V4lJoy Mfg
231	13%	12%	13%	+	'
71	28%	28%	28%	...
2 57% 57% 57% .
120 31%
31% •
BoisCas Borden 1 BorgWar
BrIstMy 1.20
«9Va 68% 49%
19% 19% - '
BulovaW .60
3 2aF«0 10,	Burrgh. .40
-- -	■	-- -S-23.00;
J5.50-J4.25; - -ly activa; 1-3 350-400 lb, 22.25-23.00;
400-500 lb, 21.50-2150; 2	------
21.00-21.75^ 2^ ----------
Kenneott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KImbCIK 2.20 Koppar, 1.40 Kraflco 1.70 Kresga SS .40 9 34V* 34'/* 36'/j — W Kroger 1.30 0 159’/, 1534* 159'/j -1-54*
I 39'/, 39'/* 39'/, '
Ramo 370 14'/* 13'/*
Kan GE
14 3444 34'/4 34'/4 — '
—K—
25 353/4 35'4 35'/j
Katy Ind
23	213/4	21V,	21»/4
3	214*	214*	214*	...
123/4	12V,	1244	■
32'/*	32
41	434*	43
7 32'/* 32	32	— 4*
95'/4 95'/* —1H 77	744* 77	' ••
39'4 »'/4 39'
lb, 20.50-21.00;
olaughtar ,l**r, and halter, actlya, ,taar, ,lrong to 25 higher, Inilances 50 up on weight, under 1,150 Ibi; halters steady to strong; cow, and bull, steady; prime 1,175-1,450 lb slaughlar steer, yield grade 3 and 4 30.00-30.50 Including couple load, 1,250-1,300 lb, at 30.50; mixed high choice and prime I.12S3),4(I0 lb, 29.50;30.00; choice 950-1,350 lb, yitid grade 2
CerlerW ,40a	27 293A 29
CastleCke .40	4 30’/i
standard
28.50-29.50; mixad good and choice 28.0^ V25.00;	■	■ ^
choice _
I, slaughter halter, yield gi 3 end 4 28.00-2I.2S; couple load, 930
CclanetaCp 2 Canco In, .30 Centsw 1.80
28.50; good 24.7S-S good 25.25-2/-■ 900-1.100 lb.
o'od 25.25-24.75; high choice and prime
' halters
28.35: choice 825-17(125'fbs’yield orade 2 to 4 2/.25-28.00; mixed good and e— 24.75-27.25; good 25.00-24.75; utility commercial cow, )8.00-19.75; lew dressing utility 20.00; cenner, end cutter, )6.50-18!75^ low yielding
26.50.
Sheep 100; wooled slauahler steady; choice end prime 90-110 lb ' lamb, 28.50-29.50; mixed good and 24.00-28.00.
CessniA ,80b CFI StI .10 Chas Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft ,05d
_?TlF*n^.80 CItItsSvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEIIII 2.04
American Stocks
new YORK (AP)
Exchange ,elected
(hdi!) High Low La»l Chi' Aerolel .50a	7	154*	15'*	15',	--	V
Air West	27	9	8’/«	9	+	'4
Alex Ma ,30g	2	23'/*	72W	27’,	-	'/i
Am Petr .85g	27	34'/,	33'/,	33'*	^	^
17 294* 29'/* 29'.* —
Asemera Oil 111 im 19’4 2(V’4
BrascanU la 18 13’1
48 114* 11 52 12’/4 12 -24 11'* 103* 11
DIxIlyn Corp
... 24'/, - 4*
7	12>/4	1244	123/4	■	■■
1	1344	13»4	1344
8	2J'/4	23	23'/4	,
1	9V4	9'*	9'/4	+	*
14	5	43/4	4’* + '*
Fed Resreet Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40
Gt Been Pet Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mffl Hydrometl Imp Oil .SOa
79	54*	54*	5'*
444	4'/l
S2	12'/4	12	17'/4	-I-
1	m	7'/,	7'/,	...
3	104*	10'/4	104*
12	1S'/4	15'*	15'*
,40(	48 1834 184* 18»*
Mich
MldwFlr
Mohwk Dal* Molybd 1.961 Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Inti Ind Indust
3 11	11	11
8 3Ni 3'*	3'/, -
7	4'*	444	4’*
Rain
54 89'/, 85'/, 89'* ■
234* 22'* 234* + 87 38	3444 3744 -1-3
127 71
Technico .40b II 22'4 33 Wn Nuclaar 31 104*	9’,* ’
Copyrighted by The Aiuiclatad f
BOND AVERAGES^ _
compiled by Th^j, A,.ocl.W Pr*.,^ Ralls Ind. mil. F^H. L.Yd -“.9 74:3
V6ir a3b 19H High
19^ Low
^	M	R*H*	UWy
V -	d	ini	ini
4M.4	53.1	139.5
4«.0	137.5	140.1
SU
LearSieg ,50	74 19V, 18%
LehPCem
20 34% 34V* 34% •
24 31 Vj 30% 30%-’
18 40% 40% 40Va-
20 62% 42% 42Va
1.40b
7 22% 22% 22%
26 23	22% 23
22	33	31%	33	4-1»
360	52%	50%	52%	+1’
?0	193/4	19%	19Va	..
48	36%	35%	34%	-f 3
Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13
LoneSCem 1	i* 23% 22% 23%
LoneSGa 1.12	122 16Va 16V« 18V*
LongIsLt 1.30
LVO Corp
3 26% 26Va 24%
LykYng .30g	27 14%
7	19%	19%	19%	+
24	55%	55%	55%	-
1	37%	37%	37%	+
41	12Va	12V*	12%	+	V41/y/^^cke	Co	.30
364	34%	36%	34%	+	%'wScy	RH	1
......	........ 3.71^^
47	8% 8Va
||Macy RH
79 44% 43% ~44V3 + % /wJgnvox
M-
11 17% 17
4 37Va 37% 37% -
25% 25% 25% •
2 34% 34%
Md’
11 45	44'/, 444*.
5	394*	39'*	394*	.
Ill	49'*	404/4	49V,	.
JO	27	* '	—
120 244* 24	244* + '*
14 42'* 42	4J'/4 -t- V*
ConNaIG 1.74	34 254* MV* 254*
ConsPwr
ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 2
it .lOp Cont Oil 1.S0 Cont Tal .72 Control Data Cooparin 1.40
, ..	31%	32
43 14% 13% 14% 12 74Va 74% 74% •
4 19% 19Va 19Va
CorGW 2.51
114	26%	26%	26%
43	22Va	22V*	22^1	+	%
357 113V4	110%	113	+2%
38	27	-
Marathn 1.40	37 38% 37% 37% — %

Mar Mid 1.60
39% 39% — '
49 28%
Maytag la McDonnD .40 Maad Corp 1 MeIvSho 1.30 Marck 1.80a
Microdot .40g MIdSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.60 MInnPLt 1.20 Mobil 2.20a
22	23%	23	23%	+	’
71	24%	25%	24	4-	'
26	21%	21%	21%	+	:
12	71%	70%	71 va	4-	•
85 103% 101% 102% 4-
23	31%	31	31V4	~
44	25V*	24%	24%	4-
12 71
......%	101%	_____ .
23	31%	31	31V4	~
44	25»/4	24<T'	*—	•
24	22% 22’
47 113% 113’
4 19% 18% 19’/k 4* ’/k 174 48% 48'k 48'
25	31% 31’/a 31
Monfout Mont Pw Mor-Nor Motorola
97 39% 39
4 ZS’/k 28% 28’>a
24% 24'k 24% 4
MtStaTT 1.34
6 257’/^ 257% 257’/i ,
Cowles .20
:ox8dcas .90
11% 11'* 11%
CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZoll 1.40
12 25’/i 24% 25% ■
Ivor ig Dkrtind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.40
35 37
7 12Va liVA U'/i...
X27 19% 19% 19% 4- %
—"O——
J* \v/* 1?
NatGyps 1.05	24 25'/k 24% 25	-
Nat GenI NatGyp Natind NatLtad .8 Nat Steel 2
13V4 + % S<fi/4 4- % 1 23’/k 23Va 21% — % 25% 24	4-	%
40 42Vk 42
28% 28% 28'/* • 33% 32% 33 18% IBV* 18’/k 22''a 22'/k 22% • 12% 12% 12%
NiaoMP 1, NorfolkWst Norrisind . NorAmPhil
DiaSham 1.40
56 126	114'/a 124 4-HVa
- 18% 17% 18% +1% “	“	48% 4- ’%
NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45
Dresslnd 1.40
31 23% 23% 23%
East Air .37p
EasKodak /EatonYa 1.40 ^G8.G .10 EIPaioNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Emar Elec 1 EndJohn .12p “itexlnt 1.20 thyl Cp .72
12’^ 12
__E—
219	17W	17'*	17V*	-I-	'*
X78	75'/.	74'/,	74V*	+	',»
13	40’*	40	40’*	-1	V.
35	25'*	24V*	25	+	'*
22	IIV*	II	18V*	-t-	'*
5	27V*	27'/.	27V*	-	'/.
4	51'*	S7V*	SI'*
Occldnt Pa OhIoEdls OklaGE 1 OklaNOs ofin ‘
Omark Ind If
Evaraharp
I + V*


15	25%	24%	25’/a
1	43%	43»'
29	24%	24
95	84%	83%	84	+3’/*
39	14%	13%	14’/k	+	%
12	14	13'/i	14	4*	%
24	30’A	29%	30’A	4	%
34 41% 40’/k 41% 4- % 3 24% 24% 24% — V* 7 68% 67^ 67% — % 47 24% 24% 24’A .................
■ 22	21’/i 21% ...
42% 42’.k 42’/k — % 27'% 27	27	— %
22% 22'/k 22% + Vk
% 41% )4‘l’/k
73>/k 72% 73’1
-N—
22 29% 29'/4 293k 37 72% 72’/4 72% 4- Va
51 17% 17 26 24% 23<
133 20’% 19% 19%
24 25'% 24% ‘
145 10%	9%
27'/4 -
433,4 43% 4* %
248 e4% 61’% 63'/4 +1% 3 ^V4 43’/4 43’/4 1 3?	20	30
73 22’A 22	22
58 29’/4 a% 28%
38 81'%
3 18'/4 n 53% 53'/4 53'.^
NoAmRock 2	56 26’% 25% 26
12 45% 45	45% —
18 24’% 23% 24	4-
7 MVi 37% 38'4 4* 31% 31% —
' +
lt% 31% 31%
SquareD
10	45>%	45%	45%
51	34%	33%	33%	4-	’4
15	45%	45'%	45’%	-	»/4
15	21’%	20%	21’%	..
02	44’%	42%	43%	4-1’%
17	22%	21%	22’%	4-	’4
7	49%	49Va	49Sk
9 12’/
155 52
52% -
12’% 113/4 11 52% 52 S: 203 5T4 50% 51 491 61% 61 Va 61% 162 97	95V4 95%
Stevensj 2.40 StudeWorth l Sun OH lb SuryyFjl .80g
491	61%	61
162	97	95
14	10’%	103k	10’
18	36% 36’% 36'/*.— ’%
19	43’/4	423/4	43	4-	%
14	423/4	417/*	A7\'3	4-	’%
41’/a 43
Systron Donn 15
—T—
Tampa El .76	15 22% 22’% 22%
Texasinst .80 TexP Ld 45g .Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50
Thiokol TImesMI Timk RB U ■ IShp ■ TrnWAIr
121	37%	36’%	37’%	-fl
89	243/4	24’%	24’%	.
524	29’/4	28%	29’%	4-
28	27’%	27»%	27’%	—
115	22%	213/4	22%	4- %
02 12V	-	'
2	18
36	28 -
25	12%	12'
102 121’% fl7’/» 120	4-234
36 28% 28’/4 28'/4 • '■	"	12’/4 123k -
41’% 41'% • 30% 30' * 30'/4 -37% 37% 37%
32^8 31’/'a 323n 4; %
46 19'% 18V4
—u—
75 32’^i
9 17% 17% 17'%
UnOilCai 1.60
Un Pac Cp 2 UnlonPa^if " ■•-'royal .7( itAIre 1.1
13	42%	42’%	42’%	<
94	20%	19%	20
104	42%	42’/*	42'%
2 49’% 49’/4 49’/4 — ^
20 29% 29’% 29’% •
Indust .45 PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40
UnivO Pd
37	32%	32V»	32’%	•
11	4234	41%	423/4	•
224	35%	35’%	3534
170 50	49’% 50
_V—
Varlan Asso	11.	32V*	31|*	32,
VaEIPw 1.12	x54	22V/.	jj'/,
_w—X—Y—Z—
Ja"?	n	T	foSJ	g?:
■L .50p	a	22'*	22'*	22'/,
me 1.30	X34	43V*	42V*	43
ICp 1.80 I Mot 2
WOOlwIh 1.20	177 39V* 39
59 59’* 51'/* 59’* + V.
112 40	■ ■	■
7 80
A _______ ..
19'/, 19V*
32V*
39V* + V.
33'* 32'* 33 --- —
32V* + '.,
ZalaCorp 84 ZanIthR ■ -Copyi
32V* 32 39V* 39 291 108	103'* 108
92 31'/. 37V* 38
righted by The Aasociatad Pres* 1989
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1989
natad as regular era Idantltlad ii following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plu.
paid
________ a—Declared
far this year, f—Payable In
during
1987, estimated eaah value on ax-dividand or ax-dlstrlbutlon dato. g—Paid last year. h^Daclared or paid (dfltr stock dividond ■	-	■	■ paid this year,
wnh dividends In p—Paid this year,
. k—Declared <
deferred
321 25V* 25
’I 2^5?
OwsnsCg
Owinalir
21V*	2ts*	—	V,
2	19'*	19'*	19'*	..
76	23',4	22’*	J3'/4	+	'*
15	19'*	19	19	—	'-*
24	4l</>	41V*	41V*	—	'/.
44	28V*	25V*	281*	-I-	V*
PacQEl 1.50 PacLIg 1,80 Pac Pat .2Sg PaePwL 1.21 PacTBT 1.20 panASul .97g Pan Am .200 Ptnh EP l.ao ParkaOavIs 1 Panncan 2.40 PannDIx .80 Pannsy JC 1 PoPwLt 1.80 PanntUn .10
27 83	81'* 82 V* + '*
—P— /
g MV* MW 32'* - W
73 MW 24'* 25’* + V*
M'A 17W •
172 13W 20 S3W 33 3SH 353 33W
st 4*S‘
r nn r a
H	I’o?	Is
....... 1.30	162	JSV*	25'*	25'*
PItnsyBw .81	32 397* 39'* 39'*
Polaroid .32	258 131'* 135	13|v. +2'*
pro Ind	1.40	20	34'*	M'	'
ProclOlIjrfO 8J107W1&'
PUbSCOll	1.»	9	19V*	19'*	19V*'
Ptrloel F
fcb’
?l;iirpjSii,i
Yl-^ln bankruptcy or racalvarship or Ming reorganIJrt _undw ■■	—
p^s. in-Itcvdl aqui
equalliatlon tax.
OOW-JUNB3 AVEl^AOES
iTOCKS
Jg Induslrlals
20 Ralls.................
IS Ulllliles ,...........
as Slocks BONDS
813.9541.05
111.15-6.28
111.48-40.12
271.20+0.12
10 Higher grade tails
i’S«uiriT.‘i:,^‘“*
10 industflals .......
89.71-0.
U.fotJ:ll
Stocks of Local Interest
AMT Cori
>ld .32 . 258 nd 1.40	20
■ps«i0\l'|l	45	26'*	25’I	J{,.	,	cTliia
PuWklndl .«}	31	iv*	8	|W	+	i	citlia
Puib Sud li	5	19W	19',	19'i	'*	Datra
RKIS,
Ouotatlons from the NASD are rapra santativs Intardaalar prices. Intardaalat markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup.
Community Bank Dividend Is Set
A. C. Girard, chairman of the board of Community National Bank of Pontiac, announced today the bank will pay Its regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents a share as well as an ex tra 25 cents a share.
The dividend has beer declared by the bank’s board at1 its last regular meeting. It is payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 24.
•	William C. Killen. of 2242* Ostnim, Waterford Township, has been promoted to superintendent of the axle and differential plants, succeeding Studnicki.
•	Rodney J. Juve of 4201 Blackburn, West Bloomfield | Township, has been promoted to superintendent o f manufacturing of second-shift operations
in -the assembly plant, succeeding Killen.
•	Charles L. Stevens of 1340 Eason, Waterford Township, has been named coordinator of the Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division forward planning group, a new position.
CHARLES H. COLONS
Mutual Stock Quotations
COMPANIES
Fund t7.23 18.83
Bdlan 10.52 11.50
—The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.* are the prices at which these securities
7.21
1.18 4.58
L37 4.98
(asked) Monday. Aberdn
Bid Ask 2.40 2.42 7.35 8.03 7.46 8.06 10.21 10.21
Vent 8.34 9.1. Investing zyy FstF Ve 11.12 12.15 Fst InGth 9.98 10.94 Fst InStk 8.94 9.82 Fst Multi 9.58 9.73 Fst Nat 7.59 8.30
Nat secur Baler Bond Divid Grwth Pf SH Incom
All appointments, according to Bell, are effective immediately.
Upton joined Pontiac as an apprentice tool and diemakcr in 19^. He became a diemaker in 1948, graduated from the General Motors Institute in 1952 and then was transferred to the axle plant as production foreman in the same year. PLANT ENGINEER
He became general foreman the following year and in 1956 was promoted to assistant superintendent. In 1964 h e became superintendent of the axle and differential plants and engine plant superintendent in 1966 and master mechanic last year. Earlier this year he was promoted to manager of engine and axle operations.
Well, who had been plant engineer for the past year, joined Pontiac as a draftsman in 1944.
THADDEUS J. STUDNICKI
Nat West 6.94 7.41
Fst Multi Fst Nat Fst Siera 45.14 4 Flat Cap - ‘ Flat Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth
Foundrs 8.22 8.9

Dvin 10.5511.53
AEx spl 10.19
Com St DNTC
Grth 4.04 4.57
Nawton	14.43 17.94
Noraast unavall Dengph	8.12 8.87
Omega	8.18 8.30
100	Fd	14.23 15.55
101	Fd	9.47 10.57
Ona WmS 14.3114.31 O'Nall	14.53 15.4
Oppenh	■
7.84 8.57
AmN Gth 3.04 3.34 Am Pac 7.58 8.28 Anchor Group:
Capit 9.2410.13 Grwth 12.91 14.15
Fraadm 8.45 9.23
Am 9.7410.67
Pace Fnd 11.59 12 67 Penn Sq 8.02 8.02 Pa Mut 8.71 8.71 Phila 15.08 14.53 9.71 10.61

Pilot
GIbraltr 13.3413.34 Group Sac:
Aero Sc 8.57 9,37 Com St 12.45 13,61 Ful Ad 8.60 9.40 Grth Ind 21.44 Gryphn	15.88 17.34
Guardn	24.58 24.58
Hamilton:
Pina
Pion
8.02 8.02 ‘ ■* 8.71 14.53 10.41 72 8.44 St 10.81 10.81
Gth
4.70 5.13
9.27 10.13
Pion Fnd 13.1414.38 Plan Inv 11.7012.79 Price Funds:
Grwth	25.79 25.79
N Era 9.75 9.75 N Hor 28.5028.50 Pro Fund 10.44 10.44 Proydnt	4.68 5.11
) 10.89
9.93 8.93 Knt	9.81	9.81
Fd	11.74	12.83
itk	4.48	7.30
Boston St	7.84	8.59
1.37 1.49
Best Fdn 11'
Boston	8.25 v.(
Broad St 14.56 15.1 Bullock 14.6316.( CG Fd	9.25 10.C
18.79 20.: 8.32 9.11
MAC Lav 11.81 12.77 Hedb Gor 9.04 9.06 Hedge 12.27 13.45 . Harrige 2.91 3.18 H Mann 15.65 14.30
Capamr Capit Inv 4.32 4.74 Capit Shr 7.24 7.94 Cant Shr 11.72 12.81 Channing Funds: Balan 11.7512.84 Com St 1.77 1.93 Grwth 6.31 6.90
Impact F 9.05 9.89 Imp Cap 9.4010.32 Imp Gth 7.59 8.25 Inc FdB 7.06 7.74 10.1511.09
Chase Group:
Sped :hase I Fund Shrhd Sped Charnel
3.04
Ind Trnd 13.0914.31 Indstry 4.27 4.85 InsBk Stk 7.21 7.86 Inv CoA 13.5014.75 Inv Guid 9.24 9.24
SpcI
Equty
Investing u v Invas Bos 12.12 13.25 Investors Group:
IDS ndl	5.19	5.65
Mut 9.9910.84 Prog	5.02	5.44
Stock	19.57	21.27
Select	8.99	9.64
1.47 34.47 eai 15.24 15.24 Com St 11.27 11.27 Sac Div 10.8111.48 Sac Equit 3.71 4.05 Sec Inv 7.73 8.45 Salec Am 10.2011.03
Side
gPjeS

20.70 20.70
10.08 11.C
Sigma Tr 9.51 10.39
istat
L89 5 .34
22.72 23.42 ivasT	15.18 14.59
Ivy	* 8.71 8.71
jHncock 8.42 9.16 Johnstn 22.39 22.39 Keystone Funds:
Smith
Swn, Inv 8.44 9.12 Swtiilv Gt 8.03 8.48 Sover Inv 14.15 15 49 StPrm Gt 5.54 5.54
Cap Fd 9.90 10.82	Cus 61 18.4219.44
Cus K2 5.45 5.95
Cus S2 10.2011
.70 21.79 .23 10.08 7.83 1.55 5.45 5.95 16.03 19.67 0.2011,14 7.74 8 47
Steadman Funds:
Am Ind 11.02 12 08 Fiduc	7.45 114
Sclen	4.44 5.11
Stein Roe Fds;
Cap Op 15.3715.37
Cus S4 ,5.24 5.7
4.31
7.72
Knick GI 11.48 12 79
20.52 20.52 ■5.3715.37 4.54 14.54 sup inOT 7.44 8 15 SupInSt 9.94 10.89 Syncr Gt 11.25 12.30 7MR Ap 20.32 22.21 Taachrs 10.1410.58 TechncI 4.49 4.99
Con,su In
Tachnol 7.42 8.C
Invst 9.47 10.5^
Corp Ld 15.0316,50 Cnty Cap 13.70 14.81 Cm WplV 6.97 7.62 ern WDal 11.44 12.52 deVgh M 47.31 67.31 Decat Inc 11.27 12.32 , Delawre 13.8315-11 Delta Tr 8.25 9.0? DIvId Shr 3.41 3.94 Downt P 4.05 4.44 U.5014.50 Pd 13.21 ^
Cap
24.50 24 78
Lite Inv
’,55 8.25
Eq 10.04 10.9
Capit
).82 40.82
Dfexel
Dreyf . _ ______
Drey? Lv 12.3413.52 EatonliHeward:
Balan 10.4911.48 13.24 14.49 4.15 4.72
Manhtn
Ebersi
Egret
4.15 4.72 11.0712.10 14.7014.07 13.47 14.73
11.6611.66 14.72 14.72 7.44 8.13
Fd ii.ona.o3
Gth------------
Mass Tr
12.37 12.37 8.95 9.11
.......	4.11 7,44
Moody Cp 14.5515.90 Moody's 13.1315.11 Morton Funds;
Grwth 9,1310.77
1.49 5.1
Tudor Fd Twn^/ Gt Unit Mut 10.30 11.24 Unifd 9.4410.32 United Funds:
r.58 8.28
Gth 11.7013.92 ■	15.4914,93
5.98 5.98 12.37 12.37 McDon* 8.95 9.11
Incom 14.41 15.75
UFd C«n
Incom 5.21 5.71 Spl Sit 7.48 8.33 VneeS spl 8.22 1.89 Investing te
Bmrg
Energy
Eniprse

Citiiahs utimies A Citlions Utmties • etrex \ Chemiraii
ir.W! ■■
ifwohawk Rubber Co. Sefran Prlnllngi % Scripte \	....
25.4 24.21 \ 2.4 ,10.4 20.2 21.0
13.2213.22 8.33 9 10 9.41 10.50 EqOI Gth 18,15 19.89 EssVk\ \ 17.15, Everst\lrtv 1.18 1S..50
6xplor\ \24.34 25.29 Fairfd V, \11.1012.20> Farm Bu 11.2311.23
14.0115.39 11.45 12 73
MIF Fd 8.40 9.08 MtF Gth 5.74 4.23 Investing wVyf Mu OmG 5.24 .5.72 Mu Omin 9 94 10.13 Mut Shrs 11:34 lt.34 Mut Trit 2.51 iai NEA Mut 10.75 10.97 Nat WSec 10.0910.91 Nat Ind 11.04 11.04 Nit Invst 1.37 9.05
Viking	unavail
WL Morg 10.04 10-97 WallSt In 11.85 12.95 Wash Mu 12.3413.51 Wiiigtn 11.4512.51 Wist \lnd	7.43	8.3A
WhltiMI 14.74 U.Ri Wincp Fd 9.70 10.401 Windsor’	9.3310.20
Winfield	5,73	i.h
Wise Fd	7,35	8,03
Worth	2.99	3,24
WILUAM C. KILLEN
He became senior designer in 1946; senior engineer in 1950; chief designer the next year; assistant master mechanic in 1953; assistant superintendent in 1955; and superintendent of pressed metal plants in 1960. In 1966 he was named general master mechanic with responsibilities for method engineering. He is a 1944 graduate of General Motors Institute.
Collins, superintendent of the Pontiac division’s engine plant since last year, joined GM in 1950 with the CMral Foundry Division in Saginaw. TRANSFERRED TO OHIO
Later that year he transferred to the division’s plant in Defiance, Ohio, as chief electrician. While there he became electrical engineer, maintenance supervisor and assistant plant engineer.
He transferred to Pontiac In 1955 as foundry plant engineer and was named plant engineer two years later. Collins was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1950.
RODNEY J. JUVE
Studnicki, superintendent of Pontiac Motor’s axie and differential plants for the past two years, joined the division in 1937.
He has held various supervisory po.sitions, being named general foreman of the axle plant in 1951. He became assistant superintendent in 1953. JOINED IN 1947
Killen final assembly plant manufactiiring superintendent for Pontiac Motor Division's secon(^-shift operations, joined the division in 1947 as a process engineer.
In 1953 he became senior process engineer and later t|iat year was promoted to assistant master mechanic. He was named general assistant master mechanic in 1958.
CHARI.es L. STEVENS
News in Brief
A self-service laundry at 252 Auburn belonging to Charles C, Langs of 785 Auburn was burglarized of $150 In change yesterday afterncion, according to police. The washing machines, a dryer and a vender were brokei\ into, police reported.
Prior to assuming his present responsibilities in August 1969,
Killen had sei*ved since 1967 as
assistant axle and differential waierioro Auxiliary ixo. j *oor plant superintendent. He is a , will not ho^d a\ meeting Wed... graduate m General Motors | Nov. 26. SeC , rfbris Strickland.' fnsistutie.	-lAdv.
Lodge Calendar
Waterford Auxiliary No. i 288f

C—8
THE rONTIAC 1‘RESS, irESDAV. NOVEMBER 2.5. 1969
County Library Plan Hits l^inancial Snag
If Oakland County proceeds I Organization could cast the with formation of a countywide county as much as $88,000, the library system, it had better experts revealed. The sum plan to do it without state | could be reduced considerably, money.	i however, by use of the penal
This was the message the fines allotted to tho.se areas now Board of Supervisors’ local af-1 unserved, it was reported, fairs committee got yesterday	*	*	*
as once again it considered. The hopes of considerable formation of a library board'state money to launch such a under Michigan Public Act 138. 'program were dashed when ★	*	*	Dale Kretzer, state library
Present were several state iconsultant. said the state had library consultants and been forccii tlu-ough lack of Genevieve Casey of Wayne money to put a freeze on ex-State University, who last year isting sy.stems.	,
conducted a study of existing! "The pie is just so big. A library systems within the system wont work unlessj county. Also pre.scnt was the librarians are willing to work| county library board, which with you," he said.	I
under its present .statutes has pupuc HEARING tee legal authority	Discussed was whether or not
distrilmte penal	P. unserved areas are interested in
along by the state to hbrane^^^^^^	particularly if it
^ss Casey and „,_»^lmeans an outlay of monev, and existing libraries are
Ubrapr board, promot^ ^e	^	^
of Act 138 as the means,
whereby	It wls decided to'conduct a
wSuUilM-ary service mJhtbJ'P““'‘^
witho^lHM-ary service mignt oe	interested citizens at
reached.	gj,
COUNTY CARD	determined, and to proceed
They said organization could from there permit the libraries to
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
AFL-CIO Vows Boycott of GE
Mrs. John H. Close
WASHINGTON (AP) - A na-General
-has
Mr. Barnum died Sunday. He|Of Cooley Soft Water Co. and a was a carpenter with Haggerty member of the Air Craft Service for former Pontiac Lumber Co.	Owners and Pilots A.ssociation, tionwide boycott
rc.sidcnt Mrs. John H. (Emma)	jthe Water C o n d i t i o n i n g Electric products-"fronn
Close, 79, of Detroit will be Merritt S Coolev Association and C h r i s t i a n light bulb to a generator’’-Friday from the Wessel Funeral	’	X i Businessman's Community. been promised by the AFL-CIO
Home, Pleasant Ridge, with! DAVISBURG - Service for' Surviving are his wife, Stella; |unle.ss the company reaches an burial in Oak View Cemetery,!Merritt S. Cooley, 58, of 1245’two sons, Richard of Lake Orion agreement with its striking Royal Oak.	Rattalee Lake road will be 1 Robert of Pontiac: three workers by next Friday.
Mrs. Close died yesterday. p m. Friday at Davisburg Bap-1 daughters, Mrs. Jerry Voorheis ^hg firm, struck by 147,01)0 Survivi’ng	are three	tist Church with burial	in Mount Grand Blanc and	Patricia'y^,„ri{eis a month	ago, said the
daughters. Ruby	Matson of	Morris Cemetery by	Sharpe-jand Janet at home; a	brother;	„ni„ns’ tactic could backfire by
Farmington, June	Williams of	Goyette Funeral Home.	.1 and 14 grandchildren.	reducing business	and forcing a
Roscommon and Margaret	Mr. Cooley died last	night in' Memorials may be	made to	guiback in jobs,
rownell of Pontiac.	a plane crash at T r i n i t y the Gideons,	*	*	*
Airport, Saginaw. He was Owner	-if gE continues its arrogant
Mary C. Haney	Jack E. Davis take-it-or-lcave-it attitude, we
„	will have no recourse but to
horrner Avon Township resi- .	i	ll I HOLLY - Jack E. David. 33, urge cu.stomers throughout the
LQQOQrS tlBOr	country to refuse to buy any
'crash of a small airplane at Tri- product that bears a GE label,’’ City Ai^ort near Saginaw last said AFL-CIO President George
dent, Mary C. Haney, 17, of Sylvania, 0., was killed in an automobile collision last night. I Her body is at Price Funeral Home.
Ruben I. Jeffers
Black College Plea for Aid
night. Tlie body Funeral Home.
MESSAGE SERVICE — A new van will provide shuttle service between Pontiac’s various city services. Piloting the vehicle is Becky Dalton, previously a parking lot attendant. The van will be used to deliver packages and documents from one office to another and can also transport ten passengers to functions involving the city government.
do
together what they cannot do alone and spoke of a county library card which would entitle every citizen of the county to the use (rf every library in the county.
Group to Form College for DOs
EAST LANSING (UPI) A committee of Michigan State University faculty and administrators has been appointed to lay the groundwork for establishing a college o f Osteopathic medicine at MSU.
The State Board of Education selected MSU as the site of Michigan’s first public - sup-
Agenda Complaints Aired in Waterford
at Dryer Meany in announcing the boycott Monday.
. ii 1^ LI	company responded that
Amy M. Kahl6r ••jn any boycott of our products, 1	TROY — Service for Amv M I customers of Ours Will
Service for Ruben I. Jeffers,' Detroit area leaders o f njne-dav-old daughter of^ Mr i 90, of 218 S. Shirley will be 1 business and industry met today j ^ perai/t P ifahier nfAhe boycott is over some of p.m. tomorrow at Frank Car-to hear the story of Meharryl,,o cp„,icHaie «,iii •> nm'them will not come back to us. iruthers Funeral Home withMedical College of Nashville,L	jj. p. , ,P;._|Lost customersmeanlostbusi-
I burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Tenn., a predominately Negro L,	pi,anoiMom«i-i,rOOSS, and lost business means
Mr. Jeffers died Sunday. Heieollege that since 1876 has
was a farmer, and member of graduated half the N e g r o	*	*	*
I the African Methodist Episcopal physicians and dentists in the:	runerat	pg	striking the
'Church in Tennessee and the i-^"itcd States.	'	firm are asking a basic pay hike
! Friendship Aid Society.	;	★	★	*	j Amy died yesterday.	i „f 90 cents an hour over three
I Surviving are a foster: The occasion was a luncheon!	Parents;years. The company has offered
I daughter, Mrs. Josephine at the St. Regis Hotel, Detroit,
ome Waterford Township;Johnson informed the board he!complained about not getting Board trustees balked at pass- j had no information on the information on the proposed lot ing measures and were critical i emergency telephone number I split before last night’s meeting, of not getting enough in-1 proposal.	|	*	★	★
formation on agenda items. No township officials present; The board also:
Smiley of Pontiac; a foster son,,hosted by Ray W. MacDonald Sylvester of Cairo, 111.; three president of Burroughs Corp grandchildren; and eight great-!ond the Detroit-area chairman grandchildren.	iof the current nationwide
Meharry fund-raising campaign.
Jeffrey A. McCaulley
Graveside service for Jeffrey A. McCaulley, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCaulley of 236 W. Columbia, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery,
during
otherwise routine!last night knew whether there! • Approved the noneconomic
Arrangements are by Voorhees-
Siple Funeral Home.
The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents, are a brother and two sisters.
The businessmen heard George Russell, vice chairman of General Motors and national chairman of the Meharry campaign, report that corporate and foundation gifts now total more than $6 million, nearly half of the first phase goal of $12.6 million being sought from private sources.
Among the early pledges from
MSU provost John E. Cantlon said the eight - member committee was set up to prepare a report dealing with operational costs, construction costs, dean and faculty selection and the relation of the MSU school to the private Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Pontiac,
board meeting last night. ! was money in the budget to buy'section of the township ‘‘There are so many agenda jthe $712 machine which copies employes’ contract. It includes items that aren’t investigated! film negatives in 50 seconds for equalization of employe
before they come to our at-the police identification bureau. I classifications.	____„_____^	...
tention at meetings,” com-j	*	*	★	j • Denied an auto dealer’sDeborah, all Michigan are $1.5 million from
mented Trustee Herbert C.| Approval to buy the machine! license for Parris Auto Sales atj®*' home; grandparents Mr. and [the Kresge Foundation, $500,000 Cooley.	[was given, though, a f t e r|3240 Elizabeth Lake because the Wilbur McCaulley, and! from General Motors and
★	*	*	'Johnson, the target of much of dealer needs rezoning and^*"-$200,000 from the Charles S.
I don’t know whether we’re the criticism, scolded the police]special approval.	Pontiac; and g r e a t-jjviott Foundation, one of the
Hh’d injfirst sizeable grants the Mott
Foundation has made outside of 2956 West Oregon will be 10 the state.	a.m. tomorow at St. Paul Lu-
*	★	*	theran Church with burial ir
In Michigan,” Mr. Rusell Evergreen Cemetery, Alpena
of
ported school	of osteopathy in trying to	make an agenda or' department for not checking to|	★	*	*	giandfather
October.	what.”	see if there is money in its!	• Voted	to	support	the Wyoming.
^	Cooley said he was budget to buy the equipment. Waterford Jaycees in their Frlworri A Arllpr
particularly referring to the! It was reported the machine drive to erect “Welcome to cawara m. Muier inclusion on last night’s agenda!would cut down in overtime for| Waterford Township” signs onj WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
are grandparents Mr. and Mrs.! 20 cents an hour.
Harold Fidler, Germantown, 0.,]----------- -
and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kahler of Cortland, 0.
Lawrence H. Marsh
MILFORD - Service for Lawrence H. Marsh, 83, of 370 N.E. Granda will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery Mr. Marsh, a retired carpenter, died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Norgrove 0 f Milford and Mrs. Lona Ryder of Northville; a son, Harold of Saline; 10 grandchildren; and 32 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Herman Schultz
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Herman (Florence) Schultz, 63,
6 & M & ELLIS Sinct 1945 CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS
COMPLETC EUILDINO SERVICB
TERMS	FE 2-I2II
IRREGULARO
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ” OUUC IN TOUR IHCT ■
, BRAN '•BUDS*
resident requesting to j ID men who are in the words of main streets entering speak to the board, a letter Det. James Webb, “a half year]township.
asking support for a uniform j behind in making up mug;	---------------
emergency police telephone j shots.”	|	r\r\nc
number and a request for Polic®|Lor.sPLIT TABLED	|	L/OyS
photography equipment.
,	„	S'..7	Raid Sheep,
‘It has been the provost’s:	william Stokes w a s	creating an office-
Intention from the beginning to	j t hjg, shopping center on M59 near,	SHV?
seek participation of the faculty	“ Cass Lake Road for submission rOrUier OO/S
In respect to osteopathy when the university had in hand a specific proposal concerning this campus rather than ; hypothetical question,” D r Cantlon said.
f ^cjSHIP — Service for Edward A. I Adler, 73, of 8060 Marshalsea I will be 5 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, (Walled Lake, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham.
Mr. Adler, a retired steam and pipe fitter, died yesterday. He was a member of the
NO MSU REQUEST
The Pontiac osteopathic college has received no request from MSU to confer with them on producing a report, according to MCOM Dean Myron, S. Magen, DO.
Dr. Magen added he expects to be contacted within the next week or so to meet with Michigan State University officials.
Traffic Group Launches 1970 Fund Drive
said, “there are about 400 black; with arrangements by Muir physicians, dentists and other | Brothers Funeral Home, La-medical professionals. Of these,! peer.
180 — a full 45 per cent — are | A member of St. P Meharry graduates. One hun- Lutheran Church, Mrs. Schultz dred and forty-eight are prac-1 died Sunday ticing right here in the Detroit] Survivors include her hus-area.”	band; a daughter, Mrs. Charles
*	*	*	Renshaw of Imlay City; a son.
At the luncheon Dr. I.oyd C. Kenneth of Lapeer; a brother;
Masonic LcKlge, Coudersport,fJfJ"’P?f^^^^
pg	^	’ said. Our goal is to be among grandchildren.
^ Sheep farmer Earl Bowren of survivors include his	leaders of those preparing 1-----------------------------
Trustee Charles Richards 5531 Perryville, G r 0 v e 1 a n d aiippT rriL^htpr Mi« ^ r.r!i .Township, yesterday com-jgy union Lake; three
plained to Oakland County sig^rs; and a brother.
of a new proposal eliminating an undersized lot.
PERSONALIZED bridal service
PROM DRESSES
294 blown stieel Ml /-1300
liquor OK Asked at Glenwood Plaza
Elmer L. Barnum
Dr. John W. Porter, acting guperintendent of public instruction, has asked the university to consider details of establishing the new school and to report to him by Jan. 1.
Following the committee’s report, state officials will meet to discuss a timetable for the establishment of the school.
Dr. Richard U. Byerrum, the dean of the College of Natural Science, will serve as chairman of the committee.
The Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County (TIA) has launched its 1970 fundraising campaign to support its accident prevention programs.
The campaign, which has a goal of $83,000, is using a person-to-person
Oakland
sheriff’s deputies of a pack of wild dogs attacking h ; livestock.
Deputies were dispatched to] WOLVERINE LAKE — Bowren’s ranch and one was'Service for Elmer L. Barnum, asked to shoot an ewe that had 53, of 2328 Ventura will be 11 A license for a proposed new been mutilated by a large black a.m. tomorrow at Elton Black cocktail lounge in Glenwood	short-haired	female dog that	Funeral	Home,	U n	i 0 n	Lake,
Plaza will be up for approval of	Bowren	said	first appeared in	with	burial	in	Oakland	Hills
the City Commission a t the area last spring.	. Memorial Gardens, Novi
tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting at City!	*	*	★
Hall, East Wide Track and East] Bowren told deputies that the Pike.	dog has puppies now and that
Owners of the plaza, at Perry	she and	the	litter run wild in
and Glenwood, are seeking	nearby	woods. The deputies
permission to sell liquor by the'were shown a yearling sheep
health professionals to meet the challenge of providing good health care for all . . . especially the poor who have for so long been deprived of it. To carry out its program the college requires over $55 million in private funds in the three-phase campaign.”
approach among com- |'glass	beverages at that had been slain and eaten
munity leaders and is scheduled to run through early spring, according to its chairman Martin J. Caserio.
the proposed lounge
that morning.
Tree-Service Truck Looted
Four chain saws worth $895
Caserio is a General Motors vice president and general manager of the GMC Truck and Coach Division.
The TIA, with offices at 2510 S. Telegraph, Blooirifield Township, was established two years ago to develop a comprehensive program of traffic safety in the county.
i The owners are s e e k i n g 1 According to Bowren, the at-transfer of the license of the tack on his sheep herd is not former Matador Lounge at I the first. The same thing hap-I Perry and East Pike to the new]pened about a month ago, he jSite.	'told deputies.
stolen yesterday morning from a truck belonging to Cavanaugh Tree Service, 28 Charlotte, cording to police.	'
Cavanaujlh erqploye Bobby Jo Turner of 739 Portland told police that the tools were removed from the locked storage box at the rear of the truck while the truck was parked at his home.
Officers reported that the storage box lock had been ripped off.
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We no longer give thanks around a roughwooden
table in a forest clearing. Our problems and rewards have taken different shapes too, but they are basically the same.
We are still making a pilgrimage, the same search for a fuller and more fruitful life under freedom of religion And we are still thankful for the faith that sees us ’ through adversity and guides us on that pilgrimage.v Thanksgiving Day was named for its meaning— the day that we come together to give thanks for our faith and oifj- full life... and to rertiember ' that we are still pilgrims, '
This Thanksgiving Day, give your thanks, strengthen your faith, enlighten your pilgrimage, at /	your place of worship.
In CMparitleii with Th« Adv*rtli)n| CeuncM, Rallalan in Am.ri... ■ iia
* and Th. intarnatlanal Naw.%par Ad»?rtl/iSun
The Pontiac Prcus
“ ’/ I,

For Woni Ad» Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Ttn-’.SDAV, NOVEMRER 2.'5. 1909
Monday Events in State Capital
iy Iht Auoclftttd i»rm THI OOVIRNOII WorkAd in hU L«nH|no ntfkt
THI ATTOINIY OINIIAL Wai aiktd by th# Mlchloan Cduc^'tinn Aiioclatlon to Invoitlgatt eayaidropplng In th« CirrolMon Schnn" DIMrlrt
THI tTATI CIVIL tIRVICI COMMIISION
laid It expocts to dncidt bv' Dec S H it will Approve a t45 million pay raise tor Boma 4i,Q0() stale emninwev THI ITATI HIOHWAY DIRARTMPNT Announced a new proor/»m aimed at Mcuring housing within 90 day^ for low Income families forced to m'>ve by

THE LBOISLATURE
Death Notices
Auburn Heights; age 87; dear mother of Dr. Russell Ervin; a|so survived by two sisters and tWo Wotheb. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 1;30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. P>yin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Accou9f Number RI3-3976S-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Pontiac, the place of storage. The under-ilgned reserves the right to bid.
Dated November 13, 1969
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT
339 Main Stn Rochester, Michigan
A. J. BA . Assistant Cashier
aAlLEY, Cashier November 25, 1969
A^nt Number R8-36IOO-3fl
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the under-signed that on Friday, November 28. 1969
eleven o'clock A M. at 405 W. Clarks-Leke Orio% Michigan ^ut
Boat bearing serial number 30611 will
1968 Silver Line Belair ring s held, for cash spectlon t Clarkston
storage, right to Dated November
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Mein Street
Rochester.
November 25. 1969
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP
Itict It htrtbv olvtn that tha llmitad narthip haratofora axitting talwaan Pact of 33M Curwood, Drayton III, MIchlqtn, and ttw undoralgnad itth Bflhitaull of 1144 Morylationo, fl Lake, Michigan, harafofora carry-on huilniia at 4W1 WMIIamt Loko
take notice. November 11 Pontiac, Michigan
KENNETH BELLEFEUIL
1.44 Marvlestona
2, 3, 4, 5, IfM
Death Notices
ADLER, EDWARD A. November 24, 1969 ; 8 06 0 Marshalsea, West Bloomfield Twp.; age 73; beloved husband of Alice Adler; dear father of Miss Laurel Joy Adler; dear brother of Mrs. Marcella Weisser, Mrs. Agnes Cuthburt, Mrs. Helen Gordon and George Adler. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26 at 5 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham, Mr. Adler will lie in state at the funeral home.
BARNUM, ELMER L.; November 23, 1969 ; 2328 Ventura, Wolverine Lake; age 53 beloved husband of Elsie Bamum; beloved son of Mrs George Shotwell; dear father of Carolyn DeGree and Lt Commander Gary Barnum; dear brother of Mrs. Walter Douglas, Mrs. Norman Jones and Alton Barnum; also survived by two grand children. Order of the Eastern Star memorial service will be held tonight, at 8; 30 o’clock followed by a Conunerce F&AM service at 9 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Barnum will lie in state at the funeral home.
GARANT, ERNEST A.; November 23, 1969 ; 2053 Ford Blvd., Wi’id.sor; age 65; beloved husband of Valerie Garant; dear father of Raymond, Dennis, Roger and Ernest Garant Jr,; also .survived by four brothers andi three sisters. Prayers will be said tonight, at 8 o’clock at| the Jani.s.se Brothers Funeral j Home, 1139 Ouellette,} Windsor. Funeral service willj be held Wednesday,^ November 26, at 10:.30 a.m.l from the funeral home to St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church, Windsor at 11 a.m.j Mr. Garant will lie in state at the funeral home.
FIRTH, PAULINE A. November 23, 1969; 15330 Rockdale, Detroit; age 75 dear mother of Mrs. Paula Wilhelm, Richard, Robert and Francis Wilhelm; also survived by 11 grandchildren Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8 o'clock at the WUkie Funeral Home, 11583 W. Otter Dr., Detroit. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, at 8:30 a.m, from the funeral home to the SI Christine Church, Detroit at a.m. Interment in M t Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs , Firth will lie in state at the funeral home after 6 o’clock tonight.
FORTIN, JULIAN P. November 23, 1969 ; 96 8 Sashabaw Rd., Independence Twp.; age 61; beloved husband of Mrs. Cathrine Fortin dear father of Mrs. Edward D. (Delores) Bailey, Berry and Roger Fortin; dea brother of Mrs. R h o y Johnson, Mrs. Vernon DuRussell and Robert L. Fortin; also survived by six g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston Interment in Seymore Lake Cemetery, Brandon Twp. Mr Fortin will lie in state at the funeral home.
COOLEY. MERRITT S.; November 24, 1969; 1245 Rat-tlee Lake Rd., Davisburg; age 58; beloved husband of Stella Cooley; dear father of Mrs. Jerry Voorhies, Richard, Robert, Patricia and Janet Cooley; dear brother o f Philson Cooley: also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1 p.m. at the Davisburg Baptist Church. Interment In Mt. Morris Cemetery, Mt. Morris. Mr. Cooley will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. The family suggests memorial con-ffibutions may be made to the Gidions.
JEFFERS, RUBEN L. November 23, 1969; 218 S Shirley Street; age 90; dear father of Mrs. Josephine Smiley and Sylvester Jeffers also survived by three grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral service wil 1 be held Wednesday, November 26, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev Chester R. Trice officiating Interment in Oak H i 1: Cemetery. Mr. Jeffers will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
KAHLER, AMY A R I E ; November 24,	1969;	118
Scottsdale Dr., Troy; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. K a h 1 e r; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fidler and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kahler. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26, at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of the Flowers at White Chapel Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, ■liiere will be no visitation at the funeral home.
DWIRE, DONALD ALFRED; November 22, 1969 ; 6 3 6 3 Maceday Dr., Waterford; age 54; beloved husband of Agnes Dwire; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Margaret) l^rickson, Duane and Harry Dwire; dear/ brother of Mrs. Blair Easton, Mrs; Fred Wilson and Mrs. Wesley McGuire; also survived by seven grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at'7:30 o’clock at the Coats Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 26 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterf(N:d. Interment in Hillvlew Memorial Gardens, l^terford. Mr. Dwire will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 0.)
ERVIN,ELISABETH; November 23, 1069; 32 5|r
MARSH, LAWRENCE H. ; November 24, 1969; 370 N. E. Granada Dr., Milford Twp.; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy Norgrove, Mrs. Lona Ryder, and Harold Marsh; also survived by 10 g r a n d c h i 1 d re n and 32| great-grandehirdfen.”Fto service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird F u n e r a Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford, Mr. Marsh will lie in sUte at the funeral home.
MENZIES, MURIEL November 23, 1969; 33665 Groth Drive, Sterling Heights; age 47; beloved wife of R. Norman Menzies; dear mother of Mrs. John (Dona Lee) Dorton and Phillip W. Meiizies; /dear sister of George Pierce; also survived by f i V e g r andchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 28, at 11 a.m. at the Gramer Funeral Home, 705 N. Main, Clawson. Interipent in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mrs. Menzies will lie in state at the funejral home. (Suggested visiting houra 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.)
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PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November I St, 1969, the cash rates for Clossified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on.
The Pontiac Press
At 10 a.m. today there ware replies at The Prase Office in tha following bexait
3, 8, 27, 33, 40.
Card oMhankf_______1
WE WISH TO think (vary ont for
our recent bereavement In the loss
our son. From
Willie Cross and family._______
WE WISH TO extend dur heartlelt
neighbors during
especially thank
Lindsay, Voorhias-SIple Funeral
Motors, Ralph Reamer
Hair Fashions,
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex
A-Olet Tablets. Only PS cents
SImm's Bros., Drugs,
C, J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME
I Harbor, PH. <S2-0200.
DRAYTON PLAINS
I5.S w. Huron Pontiac
Huntoon
79 Oakland Ave.
^'Thoughtful SarvU
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378
Established Over 45 Years,
Cemetery Lots	4
CEMETERY LOT. PERRY Park.
.................. . gn
monument space. Call 517-635-2416.
Personals
Neat You must see Pete
Pontiac Mall Barber i
Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner
Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3247.
ON AND AFTER THIS date
......... 2S, 1949 I will not
responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than hiyselt. Ray S. Burns, ]4S Credlton, Lake
ON and after this date 11-24-49 I will not be responsible tor any other debts contracted by any
other than myself.
Leonard, S751 S. Aylesbury, Pon-tlac, Michigan.
NEGRO MALE IN His 30't with pleasing personality and marrier to sing light soul with white mal — soma Imitating. Please Ca Bob 852-4789.	_____
WANT
ADS
ARE THE MARKETPLACE WHERE BUYERS AND SELLERS r GET TOGETHER
FOR
SKILLED
AD-VISER
SERVICE
DIAL
THE DIRECT CLASSIFIED ACTION NUMBER
334-4981
BILL PROHlEMSI CAl I
DEBT CONiUl.TANTS 3JI0313 FREE WIG, WIG PARTiesi WIgland, 339-704I or 474-4423.
FOR PEACE OF mlnd3or help In
,-ii t,
'\ \
■\'A
bibto. 3:
RM^IC of Kill
INFORMATION
ISandlewood Color). Delivered or applied on or ifler Ocl. 8th, also While Kaiser Alu, house siding delivered pr applied on or oiler Ocl. 1749. Possibly dollvorod In ronlod Irucks to 1 oko Orion or Oklord aroo. Call Immadlataly. FE 43177 anytime or eves 373 1558 allor 8 p.m. Conlldenllal.
'*'1® FORTIES. Wigs py Calderon.
FOUND; TAN, WHITE 8. black lemaje, young, Ohio lags. 335-9290, LOST; LIGHT TAN ‘ uncllppod Poo '	-............. Eslates,
while,_rowari
LOST ."wired hair Terrier drag. "1"?	f"’"" l•«•her collar,
vlcrnlly ol Auburn Heli
lelghts, UL 3. _334:W2._Rewerd.	_
•*EW4,pd, LOST; Charm breceiet,
‘	~	-...... ....	lujj
vicinlly ol Perry Drugs
steel, al
)l .	____
Baldwin near State none or near Farmer Jack Yankee Store. Call OR 3-2427,
Reward. Call 493-M4l,_i^er 5 p.r LOST; PUPPY, GOES by the name Tullle; Light brown, part collie, very small In Pontiac Central Washington. 335-9394.
Help Wanted Mole
I MEN NEEDED part-tim* fvenlng, $200 par month. Must ba 21 and have 3 hours fra# per evening. Call
be 21
674-05jor6-B' PrM.'onfy?
3 tWe , changers, MUST be e7-periended, $135 per wk., 5 day wk. Apply Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron, Pontiac.
ALERT, AMPfiODs^PERSOlT to Interviewing,
Adams 8. Adams	447-8880
AUTO DEALER IN WATERFORD has opening lor porter in new car department, must be dependable. We otter excellent opportunity lor right men. Fringe bonellts. Include Blue Cross and pension plan. Apply In person; Milan Gerich, 5804 DIxIa Hwy._______
ACCOUNTANT, capable ol handling all taxes of various smalt businesses. Interesting and varied
ambition, tend resume to Pom
Press, Box C-35.
AUTO DEALER NEEDS experienced
benefits include 'Blue 'Cross*"'2 gfmsion plan, Call Jim Jacobs 423-
“ ^ACWMtANf
Expanding medium sized C.P.A. lirm with diversified clientele. Tha
private accounting, to discuss with us or any matnber ol our staff the opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to Janz & Knight, C.P.A.'t, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 480)1. Replies will be held in
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
If you have the ability
ter you the op-
portunity to make above average
earnings,
George. 474-4101.___________'	’
AUTO DEALER NEEDS experienced ------'	--	fringe
ASSISTANT TO ASSIST manager In
and available to
Immediately. CALL
Yanchus, 335-4114 before
office. Commerce Twp. area.
Body Man
Only-
Bartender
Experienced show man for luxury restaurant, serving quality clientel Blrmlngham-Bloomfield, area.
Machus''Red'’Fox, 15
Full time Mile at Telegraph Rd., 626-4200. BABY Sift'ER, LIVE rn”6rout,'^
FRIDAY
------ nioht,
Blvd, N. _________________
BbYS-MEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, ■■ train, $42S. Salary |
start. Increase after .
Tha
.-1 p.r
month, plus. Phone 423-1333. Mrs.
'D*hSffl.,'l
Starling rate $3.07 per hour — hours per week. Additional I creases upon satisfactory coi pletlon ol work following 120 days probationary period. Salary In-
4 months—to a total
Life Insurance, Vacation, Holidays, Pension Plan, Hospitalization, and Promotional opportunities.
All positions fill by competitive
year around pusition with the chance for advancement Is offered to a dependable Individual who Is wining to work. You must hove own transportation to and from work and have a valid drivers license,^	al^ 3029_Bloomfleld

Hie Id
Township.
C L A R KOI L iT R E FIN IN 6'Corp. ha's a new stl.lon on Highland Rd. tor Itata. Paid training '
^ortunlty
for further advancement.
or more Information Call Jerry
Valley Schools, Milford, Personnel, 485-1531.
CREDIT
, for local divisional credit manager.
need basic a c c c
backgrpund, with credit experience
--------. requiri
Press, Box G-17.; strict contidanca.
0 K - B R 0 iTe R , parF
DRIVING INSTRUCTORS; tSDOOs \I10.489 depending on experience.\ Excellent opportunity In totally etnployai training program, irea plui
no program, person wiin ba degree plui t related experience, Top fringe
tWedlelely
Commissi
Mlchlgen
t program. Contect
■ ‘Wi!
1-111-5441. I

Help Wanted Male
drop oil, Salurdey B Jun-
nnloi*clng
County, "a mod,' s"e8dy, ''dh end Interesting career
1200 N, TELEGRAPH RD.
United Parcel Service
16550 W. WARREN (near Southfletd-Detroit)
An equal opportunity amployar EXPERIENCED A C E T Y L E N E TORCH MAN, part time or full.
Experienced Lub Mon
PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER
lor delivery of furniture end ap-Pllences, familiar with Pontiac and surrounding area, 373-0488.
Engineers
FIRST CLASS STATIONARY The Detroit Public Schools ni
Promotional Opportunities.
Detroit Safety Depertment.
Apply-Pjom 714 Schools Center ^Id^., 5057 Woodward, Detroit,
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS
Top wages, year around work, Blue Cross, Retirement plan. 332-
commlsslon. Cell Harold Parks
tor eppolntment, 334-2900._
FURNITURE“MOVERS
Experienced preferred, apply In person only. STEVENS VAN
LINES. 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
$2.50 to $3.75 I
recke _____________________
Shell Service. Maple and
GAS STATION Att
Gulf. Telegraph and
m'IpP.';"
radio and television
Grinneirs. Pontiac Mall._
GRINDER, HANDS—SURFACE & I.
’ograssiva dies.
D. 0. D., steady 58 Carbet Corporation. 334-4523.
GENERAL SHOP HELP
variety unskilled factory and
FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR
WORK WAGON
TO AND FROM PONTIAC
Call 565-1990 for WORK
WAGON schedule and route
Or report ready for work
empLcIyers'
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNOALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REOFORD .	25145 Grand River
NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ALL JOBS ARE FREE
INHALATION THERAPIST
months experience, e x
salary and fringe benefits. For
further Information contact J.
Witherspoon, A.R.I.T., Ponttai
General Hospital, Pontiac,
338-4711, EXT.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
$11,200
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
with challenging end rewarding positions, opening In this area, needs aggressive neat appearing, self-starting Individual, to earn top salary and bonuses. Along with many other company fringe benefits. Strong sales background
cessary. For confidential Interview,
call 729-4412.
ternoohs, Crittendon H o s p 11«
JANITORS PART TIME MORNINGS Top pay and fringes, steady year around work, apply K - M a r t Gleenwood Plaza.
Help Wanted Male
DRIVERS, WIPBRS. PART lime, lull lime. 149 W. Huron,
SRIVER'WITH '/i TON 'pickup" tor
DEPUTY DOG”VYaRDEN '
Two new positions available beglnnlno 1-1-70 al 17800 to 89000 per year. This position Involves Prtlrollfig —• -	•
GROUNDSKEEPER I
An Immediate opening for someone Interested In outdoor work from landscaping to enow removal, salary (1-1-70 ) 83.14 per hour to $3.59 per hour. Oytitendktg County
For appIleaMons and Inlormallon,
Equal Opporlunity Employer
DRIVERS-JOIN A PROUD TEAM
United parcel service has openings lor quefilled people to work In the Pontiac eree.
$3,83 per hr., to start. Individual training, good working condlilons, a chance lor permaneni employment after the 1st ol the year.
Applications accepted Mon.,-Wed. 8
First Class Stationary Engineers. Slarting rate—$11,450-plus Fringe
Hospitalization, nsurance, V tions, Holidays, Pension Plan,
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r e s e n t Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive,
up and wrecker driver, $175 to $225 per week. Shell Servic Lahser, Birmingham.
GRINDERS, lor production work, top
manufacturing firm. Apply B?rm-...........raullcs, 1475 E. Maple,
Part time efternooni No experience necessary lANET OAVIS CLEANERS \	447-3M9
334-4523.
LATHE HAND AND' oenerar experience, small ihoo Rochovler,
around town. Ogg Cleaners,
E, Wilson, Pontiac,
cen start immediately i
3. Able to converse Intelligently.
Solory $162.50 per wk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
_ CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3439 MARRIED" MAN, wondisrful business opportunity for on the lob training
salary $150
$140 par weex second mor per week third month, unlimited after third mon Mr. Cooms, 474-235$.	_
MACHINE AND AUTOMATION
DESIGNERS
OETAILERS
Excellent opportunities In a solid, fast moving company with a long range program of growth end new
S:ls. Substantial fringe ts and opportunities for advancement. Good pay and overtime. An equal opportunity
CLYDE CORPORATION Subsldary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool
1800^ W. Maple Rd., Troy 442-3200 MAN WANTED FOR BUILDING
portunlly for
543 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ____
M "6 O N L I G H TERS, CENTURY HOUSEWARES is now excaptfng
applications tor stock man, durUig the Christmas season. 3 shltts available 8:30 to 12:30, 12:30^ to
5:30, 5:;
2457°
to 11.	-
itween 8:30 to 10 p.n both Lake Rd.
MILL OPERATOR
Second shift only. Top rates, ell fringes, steady non seasonal . Apply
Mechanics and
Oil Burner Service Mon
dividual" to* »sreL the pontlac
Good starting rate. Overtime. Transportation furnished. Mobil OH Corp. 521 S. Telegraph, Pontiac.
100-mlle
Business-Professional radius. Pontiac. If you have any type selling experience, this is Immediate and unusual moneymaking opportunity with rapid -------ent. $150 ww “
weekly guarantee ir quaiirieQ. write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio.
OPENING for heating and air c ditioning service trainees. So electricaf experlenca required.
R. Neph Co., M-24,
ce requi Oxford.
PIANIST OR BARATONE singer for gospel quartet. ULJ^3205._ PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDTnG Walled Lake Iniectlon molding
PARTS CLERK AND also PORTER
KEEGO HARBOR.
SALES & SERVICE,
PART TIME
corner of Oakhill Rd. and Orton-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, business
kind In the U.S. publishers of “Michigan Business and Invi —‘ Guide." A lop salestr
should make year. Set your own limit ladder to dynamic success.
D dynair
quirles strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge, ■ ‘	. Huron St., Phone 481-2111.
person, WKC, 108 N. Saginaw.
STOCK CLERKS
A&P
Far Northwest Detroit tree, suburbs; also Milford, Welled Leke, Brighton.
.Steady wort .Chance for
.Paid hodspltallzatlon nsurance
.7 paid holidays per y
any local A8iP store
manager.
An equal opportunity employer.
Help Wanted Male
Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout
Devfelopment Projects Top Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits
Contact w- ^ Mr. Horry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581
American Paper Bottle Co.
850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE
SubsidlAry
:xLd]
An Equal Opportunity Employer
4/-
'4/
.	I/'
D—1
JANITOR, PULL TIME, permanent, fringe benetiti. United Hebrew School, Dl 1-3407,
LATHE. MILL 8. SHAPER hands tor
»’atilve dies, steady 58 hr. , all fringes, Carbet Corpora-
equlpment, steady
wtuiik, lUf yoog mifl. 651-9^15.
MEN WANTED - ' LlghF leciorv work. No e;merlance necessary. Apply at 55 E. Pike or cell 334
379 E. Phie.
A4ACHINE OPERATORS, iome ex-—'ence on Lathes, Turret lathes, mills, will train. A^ply at 391
Men Minimum
Help Wonted Male
A , Help Wonted Male
TRUCK DRIVER Wanted. John R.
.Lumber Co., 7940 CMley Lake Rd. TAklNO APPllCATro'IVS ' FOR it Local Vending Co„ *	,-3 p.m. ■
TECHNICIANS
RCA
THEATER
SOUND
TECHNI-
CIANS
Immediate openings
tree lor technicians to Install,
pi lean beckg
kground In electronics nign mechanical eptllude. C' peny vehicle, electronic 11 equipment and special toe
Interview In
through Friday, 9
Or send resume
RCA Service Co., 5121 W. 141st SI., Cleveland, Ohio 44142. We ere an equal opportunity employer.
RCA
THE
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK
TAME — IT'S NOT
ll.BACK
Our tralnii will take I everyday tiger - l_ ambition to
him from the hum drum - "le virile 25 with
ba financitlly a age 40. We ofl Ilmded only by I
No experience needed our staff of young ladli CALL MR. HAMILTON
SERVICE STATION Attondont wanted, full or part time. With light mechanical experience. Call Bill, 338-7983.
U5ED CAR PORTER
perience praferri
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland Ave. ___F^E M434
TV technician. EXPERIENCED.
SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCES
422 W. Huron
334-5477
TV REPAIRMAN
Experienced In color, top pay for the right man, FE 5-2432.___
tiac or phone 332-1740.
at 445 Joslyn, Pon-
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANIC5
Gas or diesel, liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits, 5ee Mr, Coe, 8 a,m, to 4:30 p,m, Monday thru Friday,
CMC
Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
YOUNG MAN TO train as service station mechanic,' proter marrisd male over 21 with setne ex-
week to I Standard.
COCKTAIL AND full or part time, no ai.

A Waitress, full'or port time,
surroundings, with ploasant people. Writs Post Ofllc# Box 45, Fonllac, Olvinjj complete Informotlon. ACCOUNTS RiCEiVAB"LB—T"n~d payabls, some experience, M-59,
f.Vi.lx*''*	1:10,
A TELEPHONE GIRL
UNION LAKE AREA
Parl-llme $1.75 to $2.50 per hi start. 4-4 hours per day. Bsrbore, $:30 to t0;00 o.m.
Attention Young VYomen
•'Vir
Local national firm now hiring
rn°“,?!l.:°'rrl^V.'*1r‘:rn’'.To*S?
M?MJwiity^ and "ba* able * to * itarl Immodloto amploymont. Excallant earning for those who quoltly. No Mr "?et7r"s“ bolori'°2'’ ''”*''-1*-’^-
nars potoro 2 p.m. WOMAN EXPERIENCfeDlrT soma oftica work, tor I
Coll <74-4259 for
Interview._____
ALERT AMBITIOUS~^7ioirTo"rr?ln In personnel Interviewing. This Is a
Adams B jAd^s _	447-M80
ATT^ENDENT COMP"ANroT4 FoR ■■■ " chair Invalid, Sal.-Sun. apartment. Cell K 451-4114 bet. 1-5 p.r
pe°r“*'r'*“*'’''™"*'
days. ________
BABYSITTER, MYjHOME7"5"l
cant commlulon.
Si^INGHAM OFFlf§rHA$~5pid. inj^ lor genorol office work.^4.
5lnp to
Call otter 5 p.tn. 3a45«.'' *° BEAUTY OPERATORS, toF'eim. mission, big bonus, Andre Beauty
Salon, FE 59257.__________
BEAuYiCIAN to manago Boouiy
4$2-3389.
BAKERY SALSWOMAN, full time, no eves, or Sundays, good pay, Anderson Bakery 124 W. 14 Mila,
Birmingham, Ml 4,7114.
Lake, 424-1031 or 44H744.
and Wide Track.
CLEANING LADIES, al
housekoepers, Birmingham, car
COOK NEEDED IN dietary daparl-
. . dietary i I. 9-S, 138-7144.
GLEN ACRES Murilng
Home, 1255 W,
women. 3 shifts available, 1:30 to 12:30, 12:30 to S;30, S;M to 10 P.m. Please apply in person betweon 0:30 and 10 p.m. 245S Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Sat. and Mon.
Clerk Typist
WHOLESALE Company hat
----lanent position for typist who
also do general offico work.
A,i pqual opportunity employer WE "need help. Mechanic end Mechanics helpers, must have own hand tools, full company boneflts,
__calLGILl^at FE_S-9421^______
WANTED: USED CAR portar Tor
experience. Pat Jarvis, 451-
surroundings In medium size of-■'r. Kurzmann, Harold 2737 Adams Rd.,
flee. Apply Paper Co. Auburn Haights.
I* r I a n d s and neighbors will leva buying a fabulous lino of gifts. Call now — FE 4-0439 or write Drayton Plaint
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
Company paid benefits Include: Employee . once. Blue Cross Medical end Hospital i Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 plus cost of living inertete and many oth
OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED
TOOLMAKERS IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE
BENCH HANDS_.. ...
WELDERS AND FITTERS
58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly
Make Applications at Ou^ Employment Officp
8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. - Sdt. 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 INDIANWOOD RD LAK6 ORION
693-8388.
ierLntlY{k|np|eyar L ' L .
PHONE
I equetlOMorli
^V ’L'LtL
D—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, I960
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
CASHIER
TELE TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For tvonlng «hl«. All btnollli. COO0W.0..
BIG BOV RESTAURANT DlxK & Sljyor Lk. Rd. dLE ANINO WOS(lAN FOR •parlmtnl
complex
iparlmi dayi, c il-4100.
Waterford Twp., own Iranaporta-lion aftor_^ p.m. call OR 4-3*84.
COSMETICS, DRUGS, and sraatlho card dept., modern pharmacy ot-l (era 40 nr. wk. with good working conditions, and frlnga banellls, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml
GENERAI, STORE, maturw reliable woman, full time, daye or even. Ings,. cash and sales experience preferred, would consider training. Union Lake Drug, tOSO Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake, 343-4134.
housekeeper, live in, Sunday and Mon. off, lop pay, ref., no cooking. 4 children. 443-4917.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN motherless home to care for 3
e-sTO.
children.
Help Wonted Ftmolo
10. Full
7| Salts Help Molo-FimolB 8-A
SALES employment tiounselor
or part timo. Rocco'i. 5171 Dixia Apply 5 to •.
WAITRESS
All shifts available, and tips. Call BIN's.
Telegraph Rd.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL office
*44-1712.
sales or public contact experience, We will train you. Excaptlonally hlgh-earnlngs first year. Snellln^ S,
Snelling. Call Dave Lee,
Dmimaklng A TaHorlng 17
ALTBRATiONS ANO TAILORING tw“ ---------------
my home, SSHISS.
Polluting and Dtcorating 23
6aV WORK, SIS. Own' car,' west BloomHeld, 4S3-0584.
DENTAL ASSISTANT CHAIRSIDE, _experlence pr^rrtd^*74-4l51.____
DENTAL ASSiSTANT
Experienced for lerge dental practice, 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 5 days Including Saturday. E x c a 11 a n t Salary. S3S-4I44.
DIETITIAN ADA Affiliation. StaN DIellclen to provide therapeutic consultallon to
Homemakers
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Turn your ipart lima Into ax money by applying for
Christmas Employment
Contingent (on coll) schedula
available days i Apply I
veral hospitals In North Central Ohio. Salary i Transportation provided. Submit complete resume to P.O. Box 974, Toledo, Ohio 4340). Replies con-
tent: 30
fldenliai_
blETARV HELP, , _	, _ .
p.m. or 11 A.m. to 7:30 p.m. employee benefit*. Bloomfield Hilt* Nursinp “	- —
33S-0345.
Demonstrators
products In malor dapartmeni stores. In Pontiac S, Troy Assignments will last u n 11 Christmas. Top pay. Call Miss Brooks or visit our office.
KELLY GIRL
Equal
bENT A L RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE: Mature pleasant, "Can to e s su —
Pont!
Press Box C-34._________
bOMESTIC HELP NEEDED
Saturdays. Please call 079-0443-
EXPERIENCED DRAPERY
ead saleswomen. High Irving Kay's Draperies. 337
FULL TIME CASHIERS wanted,
1192 W.
,2),,State Drag CwW,
Apply I
WAITRESSES
Experienced day end night ihifts liquor experience, apply In person, or call Machus Red Fox, IS Mile at Telegraph, Birmingham. 624-
mature, ability to work with young people and having typing perlence. Apply Personnel Pontlec General	•
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
young man. In an excltlno cai as staff representative, tomi. , car for business and pleasure. Plus unpareled benefits. Call Interna-
tional Personnel, 4IM100. 1040 '
Hospita .
wesT nuron. Pontiac, Michigan Equal Opportunity Employer.
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
gram. Call 330-
KEYPUNCH OP ERATO I perlencad only, now tek plications for day and night
Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply Demsey Keypunch Service Inc. 5744 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton
Plains. 473-I21S.
LADY FOR COIN Laundry end dr
LADY FOR 5 DAYS, Store cleaning, I package wrapping, permanent Ition. Pickwick Shop, Blrm-
LADY FOR GROCERY STORE.
LIGHT ASSEMBLY operators to tapo plant, dev shift, ap 113 Fernlee, Royal Oak.
GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OLDER
INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY will train, S42S salary per tti
Dietary Offlco, Critlonton

GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, Mon-
days Ninugh Fridays, t a.m.-
Homemakers
Sorry, No Students
$1.83 per hr. to start Uniforms furnished dared free
Apply Monday 2 to S p.r
Bloomflold Shopping Canter 4594 Telegraph at Maple
North
432 W. 14 Milo S. John R.
SANDERS
IS THE REASON IT'S GOOD An Equal Opportunity Employer
IMMEDIATE OPENING
REGISTERED Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses
TOP SALARY LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
LUNCHROOM HELP, I tilgl
week, 493-1871.____________
MATURE WOAAAN FOR full time
homemaker, children,
transportation. Must drivt. LIberel allows	■
Reply
itr'
Press, Box C-39
NIATURE' woman to cart tc children whilt parents work. In. Coll before 4 p.m, 473-9429. MOTEL MAID, OVER 25, df
dable. 338-4041.
NURSE AIDES, WILL train, call for
WOMEN machine OPERATORS Immediate opening*, apply bet. I a.m. and 4 p.m. tmparlal MoldeC Products, 3331 Oakley Perk Rd.,
west of Haggerty Rd._	_
WAITRESSES, PART” and full lime positions evalleble, day rng •
Johnsons, 111)
Madison^ Helghls 585-9118;______
WANTED BABY SITTER, Ca7l 8-9521 alter 3:30.
Women
Minimum
National Corporation is
who can start
QUALIFICATIONS
2. Able to converse
Solary $162.50 PerWk.
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW
CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3439
WAITRESSES
Night shift lull or part time, must be 18 years of age or older, $1,50 an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply in person, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and
holidays off. 851-2545. Village Fine Foods. 13 Mile & Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington.
YOUNG WOMAN TO DO housework, ) day week, good call 335-4813.________________
PRESSER FOR SILKS and wools. Full time. Must do top quality work. Will hava opening Nov. 28. Berg Cleaners, Clarkilon.
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being taken, tor full or part time help. Apply In person, after 4 Pontiac D —
; Drive-ln Theatre.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, very typino. must like figure worl train
office,' salary ' to $450. Com'pany will pay agency fee. Accuracy
Personnel. 4«-3050.________
BOOKKEEPER. Need sharp wlili with go powerl Oal to get tha |ob Ighll Hurryl S3M. Call Con-
King, 334-2471, Snelling and
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE
SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a top product line needs a good man. Fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
S. Woodward, B'hem. 442-8241
EXTERVICE MEN
us* your service skills to fill your civilian needs, pointment c a Personnel, 68M100,J060-W
GENERAL OFFICE
S37S-S400
irtRwl
positions. Northwest orse. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1840 S. Woodward, Bhem. 442-82M
GENERAL OFFICE $300 - $425
Varied Interesting duties tor hig school grad who can type 4^50

fast
CUSTOM FAINTING end we I covering, reasonable rales sallstectlon guirenleed. PR 5-2403. LADIES baSIRB INTBRIOR point
a ROOMS. Carpeted,
I R06m LOWER. Private 6elh, no children or pals. 190 Roblnwood. FE 8-2754.
1 and's r6oms,
adults tmly, very clean, 335-8 2 LARC
OR 4-1397.
eatimetes. OR :
COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING,
85 E. Princeton. 334-3134
■185._________________
COMPLETE PROCESSING OF
A-1 DEER PROCESSING, cut and
NESTOR'S MARKET S^^OOUSY LK. RD^, 48^^031 DEER PROCESSED. SKINNED ai custom cut the wav you want and wrapped lor fraeier. $12. 2i
Wanted Hautahald Gaodi 29
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR oood furniture end eppMences. C have you?
B & B AUCTION
sose Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-27l>
Wanted Miscenoneout 30
OR 3*5849.
Wanted to Rent	32
SHOP FOR CONSTRUCTIO en
electric

LIKE HORSES?
Unusual Opportunity. Wi $390.
adams 4. adams _________
short of funds? Use your
INDUSTRIAL SALES FEE PAID
A solid company
salary, full benefits. Call Interna-
tional Personnel, 481-1100,
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
will train pleasant person to make appointments, greet clients.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Laying It • the line! Assume responslblirtyl < to the topi $8000. Call Gordie Ha 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
___ _____- ________ Executive
positions leading to $15,000 a year International Personnel. 481-
1100. 1080 '
PRESSER for now dry clo experlonco preferrtd, apply
Opdyko or oil 338-247S._____________
R. N. PONTIAC MD. Speclaliit — dermothologlst. F5, Saturday A.M. 3S hours. H^ltal hourly. Ne day, evaning or wookand. Cal 7821 or wrlfo Pontiac Press I
RN INSTRUCTOR FOR clinical dogreo r t q u I r o d. diploma program.
332-
REAL ESTATE OFFICE stcretary. Must know shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and general ottlca work. Call or see Ward E. or Gary Partridge, Partridge Real Estate,
1050 w. Huron
2111.
Pontiac.
RECEPTIONIST AND AIDE lor Pontiac.
specialist, no txp.
■ ■
SALES LADIES, LADIES
ready
excelle
locations. Call 442-9410.
$450 PER MO.
S787 PER MO.
494 PER MO. - $407 PER MO.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES
3 P.M.-11:30 P.M.
II p.m.-7:30 a.m.
$4.50 PER DAY
LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M.
$2.50 PER DAY 11 P.M.-7:30 A.M.
53.00 PER DAY
Excellent Fringe Benefits
PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER 1 YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER S YEARS.
Additional Benefits
TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE
GARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS.
Our hospital
benefits for our employees. We are proud -of our- stott-ond feel 4heL we have the friendly atmosphere that makes our hospital a-----------*■
■ you security with .
bright
CONTACT, PERSONNEL OFFICE •ONTIAC OSTEOPATH l(
HOSPITAL 50 NORTH PERRY PHONE 338-7271, EXT. 2*2
SECRETARY. REAL Estate or legal
experience preterre"	--------
area. Also Bookkeepi 9330. Bloch Brothers,
SECRETARY, SMALL sales office.
TO LIVE IN, TO care healthy elderly won weeks, immediately good pay, time off, n Hospital. 451-0374.
LUSTY LIFE
Our training and her determination
will take her from the hum drum everyday existence. For the tiger ---------	—‘Mtlon
train. Call .‘2 A.AA.
Call Mr. Hamilton
________________________334"9427
OY DEMONSTRATORS, Stanley Dealers, all party plan people,
you! $13$ for 3 work, no.rolloctinjj
nights
delivering, up to Management posinoni Invitations to luncheon i show on Dec. 2. Call fdi Free luncheon. 424-529S.
TYPIST	STENOS
SECRETARIES
profitable temporary a available now. Pontiac,
Rochester area. Top rt CALL AAANPOWER__________332-8304
WOfMAN TO CARE FOR
motharlesi children, live In, 451-
WANTED:	WOMAN with
ping background or knowledge train and auuma responilblllty
some bookkeeping ply bet. 9 8. 12, noon only, sharing end hospital
Saginaw, Pontiac. No
WOMEN FOR GENERAL laundry ipply to “	■
>legreph
WontEd Famals 7Help Wanted Female
SECRETARY
Our director of advertising and public, relaticjn? has an attractive vacancy for secretary. The position requires advertising or public relations experience. In oddition some accounting background would be desirable. Good shorthand and typing skills are required as well as a pleasing personality, ond the obility to work with people at all levels in the organization.
MEPEPRVfWtD
I VICKERS
J>.0. Box 302, Troy, Michigan 48084 Phone 576-3415
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	87.5C
All RH Neg.	with positive factors	$7.5(1
A-neg.p B-neg.p AB-neg.	$10
0-neg.	$12
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY
BLOOD CENTER,
Track Dr.t . FrI. 9-4
COOKS, EVENING shift, 5 days, uniforms end good company benefits, transportation necessary.

Rd., Madison Haights 585-
Can You Sell?
spening
re
making ul, but nc will train, plenty
floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304. Evas.
CHRISTMAS HELP
18-26
Start now and be sure of a I
I p.m., Mr. Clyde, 3
CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL t for large apartment proi^ at 957 N. Perry. Wife to clean, husband to 00 minor maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel walks.
CUSTODIANS ALL SHIFTS, full
- and female, dustriat building, Rochester, a good pay and working conditions, paid hospitalization. Call 1-821-9280.
Prograrnmers
Immediate Openings $10,100-$! 3,300
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1970 Minimum of one year of receni programming experience required Must have had experience with Cobol and-or 340 essembiti
FDR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT;
PERSONNEL DIV,
Oakland County Count 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan 48053 A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer
School
Crossing
Guards
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE ^
on their Christmas kettles.
MAN WITH executive pable of earning $1500 per month, part time dur
'^fra^lng* period^ il Interview call <
I Help, Male-Female 8-A
FREE CUSSES
Men or women wanted. Earn ...
you learn. We have 11 o/fices and 200 salespeople who xan't be
salespeople , Call today.
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
LAUINGER RE/|LTY
, Your ambition rules
2.	YOU I •tforti
3.	The I
reimbursed l I It nil.
CALL JOHN LAUINGER
REAL ESTATE
Neeg 4 aggreeelve sales people on our staff. Licensed salespeople preferrei startlhg Call Mr.
eppolritmentX ' . A IVAN W.jSCI^A/^,
lespeopi will tram. Ciassi ivery Saturday at 9 a.m. eogar or Mr. Schram for •nfX« _ .■
URGENTLY NEEDED
Salesman Intaraslad jn starting
... . ...... Must furnish
car, we train. Call 474-2712 3 P.M. la 4 PJU.
PEOPLE GREETERS $70 - UP
Pun lob with typing, and contact. A busy spot will company. Call Intarnatli Personnel, 401-1100, 1080 W. Huron.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
many Interesting positions. Most tee paid.
INTERNATONAL PERSONNEL 1080 S. woodward, Bhem. 442-624$
RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST, terestin|i
personality and'good typing skills, shorthand helpful but not essential:
Paid. ACCURACY PERSON-
NEL. 442-3050.
RECEPTIONIST
SWITCHBOARD experience ne casta i
medium sized board, typing 45
w.p.m.. North i
SECRETARY. This Is your i
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
I S. Woodward, B'f
. 442-8248
SECRETARY, SALES OFFICE Of Southfield firm is ottering an excellent position for a gal equipped with typino and shorfhand skills. Fee Paid, ACCURACY PERSON-NEL. 442-3050.___________
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $450 - UP FEE PAID
Must have good
International Personnel, 481-1100,
with top typing
sklllf Is needed In _
nice location, S4S0 plus. ACCURACY PERSONNEL,
f*''R!."u
ACCURACY PERSON-
SUPERVISOR. You run the show! This pressing task needs youl Get with It) $10,000. Call Dave Lee, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Electrical and background In school or military
backgrour
qualities
1080 W. Huron.
SALES. Attractive spot for sharp gal '1 en eye to the futurel Wowl I. call Mary Bridges, 334-2471,
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $600 - UP FEE PAID
Excellent opportunity with I growing national firms, w manufacture netlonaly advertised products. Exc. future and fringe benetll * "	--- --------
Personnel, 481-1100, 1080 W. Huron.
I this terrific spotl Move!
TYPIST - YOUNG GAL
typing skills, necessary. Sc CURACY PERSONNEL. 442-3050.
TYPIST $70 - $100
50-40 words
per mlnule. trlllng helpful. -e«lf--lntern»tlona1 Personnel, 4Bt-HOP, 1080 W, Huron.__________________
Work Wanted Mala
A-1 CARPENTER WORK, I
CARPENTER Father and son. Lerge c
MAN IN 30Sf pleasant m well, desfree part, time i clerk/ bartender/ watte betvwen 6 ahd 7 p.m.
^JTrt time work
PART TIME CARPENTER/ flooring/ insulation/ vi^aHboard end also furnacae installed. $5 per hour. 625-
Work Wantod Female 12
A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs.
BOARD OR DAY CARE. No. 6303486. 338-2825 1 C ITE A N I N 0 /
WANTED/ OFFICE CLEAf
inlghts In Pontiac or housecieenlng

AVON - TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
lad - claanM, 17j)» In ioetiMtar

for 6
Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext.
ShorA Living Quarters
WILL SHARE MY 3 bedroon with young couple or older 693J756.
1 TO 50
HOMES. LOTS/ ACREAGE PARCELS/ FARMS/ BUSINESS PROPERTIES/ AND LAND CONTRACTS/ URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Dally 'Hi 8 SERVICE
Pontiac
MULTIPLE LISTING !
WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE/
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION.
FOR YOUR HOUSE.
CALL MY AGENT
COUPLE WITH
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
Your Neighbor
LARGE ROOMl OR 4-r^‘ riARGE ROOMS and bath.
“B 5-1705.
_	children, FI
2 RbOM~AND BATH, Small' child
.PVMaIT;
2Vk RODMTWfVAl
TE BATH, couple,
l?eSce^*AALTS DNL^, 332-j7ll^
r RboMS. BaYh, irpeted, gen
ullllllet, 835 wk., 875 i
n._______
bath.
Silver Lake, adulti, no peti; DR 3-
1372.
3-BEDRDDM FURNISHED apart-_iment,_couple onlVj^ 14 Tregent St. 3 RbDM'''PRTVATE bei’h 4, enirence,
________________334-9028_____________
3 ROOMS AND BAtif, private entrance, near Gen. Hospital, Cougle
Dap. raq., 197
3 ROOMS, DEPOSIT required. Call
Madison area.
3 rooms private. In Pontiac. MI-4874,
ApartmEntt, UnfurnliliBd 38 COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now renting i bedroom apts. OPEN: t^til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road. 1 mile Off Dixie Hlehway .	673-9669
VALLEY PUCt arts; “
In the Cantqr ol Rochester
OPEN EVERY DAY CALLi 651-4200
WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606
Come tee one of tha nic apertmente being built In
Comlorl, and beauty are combined In a daaign that p r o v I d e t
legence. Large private balconies.
inick carp------ - ' '
trie heatl
I'ra atm
Ime or location of your choosing.
From $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
Rent Houtet, Furnlihid 39
BEDROOM HOME WITH garage, deposit, ref., no children, pay ill utilities, 335-3077.
^BEDROOM MOBILE home In perk.
lurnllurc. Utilities turn., children
3 ROOMS, CLEAN, near Crescent ' I, prefer single or working lie, no children or pets. $35 per (, $100. Depoolt. 481-2504.
ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, $37.50 wk., $100 de quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Ca
ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities I
ROOMS, n'/i AUBURN, no pets,
CLEAN, EFFICIENCY, FOR single person, close In, lighted parking, PE 4-7444 or FE 54495.
COTTAGE FOR RENT for

' furniture, ell utilities
exc., condition. From $32.50
EFF la E NC Y... UN IT IN 338-6380.
Multiple Listing Service
'HI 9
Dixie Hwy.
623-0702
Divorce-Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home Call us tor free appraisal
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS near Mall. Cash. Agent, 331 474-1449.
LAUINGER
GET MORE CASH for your equity, If behind In payments.
ALL MY AGENT_________________401-0374
INVESTOR WANTS HOME lltlon, any location, top It, 474-2074-
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes In Oakland County/ point*/ no commission/ stay up ti
month*/ cash in 24 1
YORK
REALTY/ 642-4220.
HEARTHSIDE
ALL types of listings needed Prompt, courteous service.
RULTDR
2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1593________________334-3594
HAVE A PURCHASER WITH
CASH FOR A STARTER HOME
OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL
AGENT, 474-1498 or 338-4993.
INVESTORS BUYING
I repair MY A
IS YDUR HDUSE FOR SALE?
CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7824
CALL NOW. HAGSTROM
REALTOR, OR 443S8 OR EVE-
NINGS FE 4-700S.
TRANSFERRED, NEAT 2 OR
BEDROOM HOUSE.
CALL MY AGENT
WE!
WILLI
BUYI
Your equity as soon as and deal Is Call now courteous
I
door within nbor, a quic may make you a
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
Office Op
Headquaiiers for
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC.
ARE READY TO BUILD, but
platted
lots or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Dor-
WANTED: A house with qui Possession, can pay csh.
ILL A4ARK_____________________332-0124
Want to Sell?
We have buyers galore Financing No Problem
Inc..
_	7732 Highland ■	'l.,
Dally OR 44)384 Eves. EM ^7344
Apartments, furnished 37
BEDROOM FURNISHED apart
$48 i wk„ OR 3-SII4,
ROObM APARTMENT AtSD bath, ^^i^knd Bottoi), I Uk. S. at
Tedroom, wifiTbAtkAGe,
A/ WITH GARAGE/ Call
cou^la only.
BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished, $58 per week, I
irpAted, illdran o
75 Clark
RODMi
AND 3 ROOMS. Privata baih i, antranca, furnltura In axetlltnt epndlllon, ,utllltlaa_ furnlthad, 2
Pontiac Cantral
NDRTHSIDE, 2 ROOMS, private bath, parking, good fun ' washing taciTitles, c h 111 welcome, $33.58 wk., sec., . . req. Must see to appreciate. 334-
ApartmentSp Uniujiiished 38
AND
balcony, pool, ci . . water. Included In rent, air conditioning. Sorry,
AND 2 BEDROOM < furnished, no pots, jeannie u Apartments. 474-2887 or 473-8997.
PLUS S58 sec.
dap., boat furnished, no children i
I, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 138
1 BEDROOM $145, 2 bedroom S178, fully carpeted, sir conditioned, swimming pool, refrigerator and stove. 8)2 Plate St. Rochester. Call bet. 9 a.m. and 5 P.m. 451-7772.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
entrance, children welcomed, $118
ref., required, 428-1442.
2 BEDROOM, NEWLY
3 ROOMS, BATH, AVON Twp.
(., OR 3-3929 or 473-
ROOMS, UTILITIES, la facilities, near downtown, 835 weekly, 28 Hovey-FE 58-524 after
3 ROOMS AND BATH, small welcome, utilities turn. $32.58 per wk., $188 dep. '	‘
Baldwin Ave. Cal
22 CADILLAC, 3 ROOM S188 a mo., 8188 tec., adults oni Stova and Retrlg, turn, 338-3452.
BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1</!i
BATH UNIT. MODEL
RYLAWN, PONTIAC, 335-4171,
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Families With Lett Than $18,888 Income. 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouses, adlacant to I-7S. Only 3S Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. Except Thurs. For Mora In-tormatlon Call 335-4171.
AMERIUN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Wishes You A HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Apartmanta avallabit. 473-SI48.
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And tha New Sheraton inn AND 2 badrodm apartments, balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hot water. Included In rent, r dmonj^^rry, no children
DDLtY MADISON
APARTMENTS
From $145
AAADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT !448 DOLLY MADISON D 14 MILE AT 1-75
PHONE 5B5-1125
From $145
MADISON HEIGHTS
SEE MODEL AT 3I9S8 WHITCOMB EAST OP JOHN R BETWEEN 13 8, 14 MILE
PHONE 58B-6300
"West
EMBASSY APARTMENTS
electricity, egntrel air conditio Carpattng, twlmmlng pi minimum ona-yaBr Itata, children, ne pate. 41* Tal-Hukon Shopping
furnished, vacant, adulti only, 83S «k plus dep. and ret. turn-, cell bet. 4-18 p.m.
LAKE ORION, COZY
eluded. Sec, dap. Adults, 493-2912, LARGE HOME IN WEST Bloomfield Khool. district, pertly furnished, ■, 482-5521.
must have ret..
SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice
2 BEDROOM HOUSE AND I bedroom dupjex. 474-1178.
2 BEbROb**,” UNlbN " Lake ’area,
2 BEDROOMS, nice with garage. In Lake Orion, I block (ram ASP Store, 8158 a mo., deposit, years tease, 493-8980, 493-2928^evts. 317 HOPKINS” - 3 bedroom, brick
CLEAN a BMlr&om/ north and of
BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS,
expanding attic, children
WELCOME. ■
427-3840, 427-
EXCELLENT HO'ySE,Jn__c”ountrj at
-2BM, 353^0770 "HbUSE, In 2 bedroomi
belht, edullt only. Ret. *78-2253.
Apartmanta, Unfurniihed 38Apartmenti, Unfurnished 38
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
•	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
•	Roper Gas Ranges
•	Hotpoint Refrigerators
•	Carpet and Drapes
•	All Utilities Except Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
•	Swiming Pool and Pool House
Between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontine Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
Open Dally 18 A.M. except Wednesday


------r
Quick Rofsrence

‘C <
SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT

AppareL-Ladies
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED
EAVESTROUGHING
Continued saamlass eavastroughlng.
Wa bring factory to you.
FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK TERMS
CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT 681-2500
DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antenna Servica
ASPHALT SEAL
bbaWna,-S^n
ASPHALT DISCOUNT,

Brick Block & Stona
block laying, 493-1855 after 5.
FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, Family rooms, rough or finlshod dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed, Reas. Call after 5
482-8448._____________________
ALL TYPES OF modernization work.
uTlDING MODERNIZATION Remodeling kitchens, bath, recreation and family rooms, rough and
finish. Custom cabinets, vanity.
formica lops. 473-8714.
MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, ments, attia ■	■
remodeling.
MODERNIZAT
DITIONS Of all
work. 425-5515.
' Carpeting^
COPE'S CARPET SERVICE
Main floor Covering
Utica
Sample* In your home, old-i repairs. 332-4395._____
Carpet Cleaning
Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
itn Rd.	iS2-
3774 E. Aubutn
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, tlata tMori,
lie
_ sills. Install _____________
ntw. Prat ast. 474-4341, OS-
Dressmaking, Tailoring
A-1 ALTERATIONS &
types, 9AM-7PM.
taking.
332-6636
ALTERATIONS/
DRESSMAKING “ONNIE KAY'! tion*. 674-4475.
BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altara-
Driver's Training
Plumbing & Heating
SCHULTZ PLUMBING 8< Heating, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair 8. remodeling, sewer cleaning, violations corrected. Call between 9 8. 12, 33B-8427.__________
buy. 474-3538. Ask tor Jim Scott.
Roofing, siding, and gutters, and repalr^^wwk^ Free Est.Call after 5
335-1839 or 332-8813.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED >mplete eavastroughlng service I Estimates 673-6666/ 673-56i
Electrical ServicM
ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, dustrlal,	-	-
425-2933.
machine move and hook up, elec-
estlmates. Phone
3784 evenings 334-3784.
Milford Electric Co.
Resident wiring.
Phone for free ast.
k-1 BULLDOZING/ FINISH gradini
sd,n|
BULL DOZING/ TRUCKING, free
land clearing. 727-7030 Rich-
FLOOR SANDING AND
Old floors rafinishad. 627-

JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sandli. finishing^ years^^xp. New-old
tioors retinishod, :
elan Werk
and Insurance work. 332-6915.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving
specialists. PE 4-41
PIANO TUNING ■
OSCAR SCHMIDT
^-'„E6'ntino - work GUARAN
1-A PLASTERING, New lyork o patching, tree eillmalet, 34^5W7. A-1 PLASTERING OF ' repair work, ly, It 451-1284.,
Mgyere, OR H345.
Planbiiig a Htofing
A 24 Hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs.
We Will Not Be Undersold
FE 8-1725
T 8, H ROOFING. Free estimates.
Free estimates.
Sand-Groral-DIrt
1-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reasonable,
338-1281 or 474-2439.
reasonable prices.
delivery. 482-7527.
,£.'*,AVEL, fill dirt and top soil, 493-1855 after 5.
Commerejal Snowplowing
473-2222.
CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. "
SNOW PLOWING 473-9297.
SNOW PLOWING, reasonabiiT'
_______________481-8871_______
SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER
SNOWPLOWING
REASONABLE	473-3542
Stereo InitallatloH
JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND
2215 E. Walton Blvd.
Installation 373-8884	_____
4 a, 6 track stereo tape elavers
Tree Trimming Servica
A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, removed tree. It we taka the tree. Free estimate, fully
Insured. 334-9849.
DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trlm-mjng^ Insured, tree estimates. MY
TREE CUTTING and general hauling, reasonable rates, 338-2338. TREE REMOVAL, re 482-7747 or 482-4745.
Trucking
LIGHT HAULING and odd |
reasonable RATES. 338-1244.
trash hauled.
Ajl^ light TRUCKING of any kind.
_______________ F^ 4-2347
HAULING AND RUBUshI l9eme your price. Anytime. FE 8-8093. LIGHT HAULlNGr': BASEMENTS,
gravel
8483.
_ Truck Rontoi
Trucks to Rent
V*-Ton pickup!	I'/k-Ton Stake
TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractefr Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
FE 4-1442
PE 4-8441
I Dally Includltn
Jlphoiitering
, SLIP COVEI I chairs. 424-4457.
CUSTOM SLIP COVERS mad*, tola
UPHOLSTERING
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
Wo^, Coal and Fuel
COAL, THE Ideal firepla
\\ \v.
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
Rant Houni, Unfurniihtd 40|Spl« HouiN
CHBRBYLAVyN,	y.cinl,
r#nl (or only t monl()i. 3 bodr baiomont, >130 plui
S4MS33,
fiOUSE FOR RENT IN Rochtilor, 3 tadrpomi, J cor garooo, full bait-^ ipani, now corpalTpo. M)-3000.
RENT "WHILE PUYING
l-S-d-S btdroorn ...............
loma , with o«raQ«i. biq lots for ths children, eaiv FHA termi. $75.00 per month while buying.
MILLER BROS., REALTY 333-7156
^^nmi	P*'*' Call

t-BRDROOM, BY OWNER,
J-', I-BEDROOM HOUSE, In “ Moll High School araa, naadi a furnaca >11,000 caib. Call alfar ichool, nc . a^anli., 333-4IS4.
3 AND "4 Bedrooms
IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Varlaty ol door plant, mortgagai avallabla lor quallflad buytri.
I BEDROOMS -- IW bath, )aiamtnl, labt privllagti.
I BEDROOMS, I'/ti bath, walkout laiamanl, axtra bath roughad In, :ar garaga, laka privllogoi, badroomi, unllnlibtd attic,
4I?MJ0****
brick, baiamani, carpatlng llrapitca.
4 BEDROOM, brii baiamant, garaga
garage tor singla
Walortord Twp. >US par mo. OR 3-809S, bat. 3-4 p m..
Accomi 41-A
CABIN IN HARRISON 4.	335-$90«.
Rent Roomi
JIME-OR 3-8191 BEOROOMa Pertlai baiem'i ilumlnum tiding, garage. 150x350. W,000 down. 6«-3^
2 for the prlca of 1 - 5 rooi
42
LADY,

right. >4»00. CALL 481-0370.
GMC
THE rON'I IAC PUESS,
491 Salt Houiti
TUESDAY, NOVE.MHKH- 2,5. 10(19
49
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM ranch,
•tall, mull lall, >34,000. Caih lo morlgaga or now morigaga. 481 ,43f.
BRIAN
REALTY
Multiple Lilting Service Weekday! 'til 9	Suhday 10-4
5210 Dixie Hwy.	423-0702
BEAUtlPUL''HOME> ON 3 loti, big garage, baiement. .3 bathi. patio end treei. fenced near Walton St^p|)ln^^ Center, cell aft. 10 a m.
BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS
3 Badroomi, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, pai heat, cyclone fenced____________lot,
4993.
827.900.

family room, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, wooded loi, ppiiestlon. 852-3814
BY OWNER
Royal Oak. 3 badroom. asbeitoi lidlng. full baiemant, large lot. vacant. 817.800 cath or 818.900
053-3434 or
H«9l
cloia to ihopping. va
Oakland Univerilty, now available I for working girl or iludent. Call; now 451-2221	!
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING roorn fori Inquire at 34(
4 BEDROOMS, full dining room gai heat, located on Green St. ir Pontiac, 2 car garage, 8450 down Call Mark. 332-OD
caih or 818.500 FHA WITH SMJU down, 837-8005 or 442-J953. Principlei only.
Cash for Your Equity
10 ACRES
bedroom tri-level homo. 423 ft. oi frontage. Choice location purchased on land contract lubitantlal down payment
SHACKETT
363-6703
NICE—CLEAN PRIVATE.room-on I Vacant. Immediata occupancy
breakfait for
NICE LARGE ROOM, private privllegei. North tide, middleage man 332-6741._______________ ________j
Rooms" for rent, tumHhed,
cooking privilege. 214 Hughes, for
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
further Information call FE 5-3531
SI N. Opdyka ___ 373-0154
37 SbufH JESSIE
5 BEDROOM-VACANT
SELLER PAYING COSTS Exceptional 8 room colonial, newly decorated Inside 8i out. Full basement. oil heat. FHA appraised, low down payments.
SEVILLE MOTEL. AIR conditioned.! )5S]o Llvernois carpeted. TV. telephone, maldi	adtuiid u
service. 840 per week, Woodward;	AKmUK N. MNU
^--------------------- ------
SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV. carpeted.!	37 SOUTH JESSIE
5 BEDROOM VACANT
SELLER PAYING COSTS
conditioned. 850 week, 789 S. Woodward.
8LEEPING ROOM and garage. West sIde.JE 5-8704.
IlEEPING r6oM for refit near Mall. 334-2182.
43
Exceptional 8 room colonial, newly decorated Inside and out. Full basement, oil heat. FHA appraltad. low down payment.
BROKERS COOPERATION IN-
COLONIAL. Farm style. 3 bedroom, dining room, full basement, gas heat, big lot, close in. Only 89900. Land contract terms. With 81000 down. CALL 481-0370.
GMC
EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHEALS REALTY 427-3840, 427-2825, 353-0770._
CASS AND ELIZABETH LAKE
bedroom ranch, alum, and brick, futt basement, 80' lot. 820.500 FHA terms. Look today, will sell by tomorrow. CALL 481-0370.
GMC
VITED
15510 LIVERNOIS	3
ARTHUR N. KING
317 HOPKINS - 3"bedroom.
482-9947.
PRIVATE ROOMS In lovely I with good Southern cooking, Tel-Huron (for men). FE 8-1
Rei^Oi'fice Spaca
5340 HIGHLAND RD.
474-2207.
OFFICE FOR RENT. Millers building, 681-0313.______________
4ent Business Property 47-m
0 X 50' BUILDING FOR itore, ot-fice. parking W. Huron. FE 3-7948. "SQUARE " ft:	S_T 0 R E
ichoo[s._353-0770.	_	____
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECENENTED OP-PORTUNITY-FOR FAMILIES VlfITH LESS THAN $10,000 IN-----	■	2, AND 3 BEDROOM
■ O OPEN
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO ) PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATIOJN CALL 335-
7B40o| Clarkston School Area
'new 2000 SO. FT. brick Irl-lr ' on 1 acre site. 3 large bedrooms, full ceramic tile baths. ' privileges Reduced t ( 835,000.00 for IMMEDIATE OC
NICE
aluminum siding, 114,500. Foreisanger
Futreli
mortgage
BEDROOMS, basement, le on your TIMES RFAI.
------- Foreisa
Bulldari,
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON Wolvarina Ik. FHA 343-7001 0l| 8|;[ 4553,
OTTAWA DR
contract or lortgage, 4 tiraplace, gai
3380474 '	278 Ottawa Oriva
mortgage, 4 badroom,
s, f:------ -
833,500.
m. enclosad L \ larga lot. A t4rmi. CALL
.uKrrh ' hll,..
>I4M^down Ml-0370,
GMC
OPEN
DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:10 P UN., 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. LLIAMS LAKE RD.
WILLIS M.
BREWER
rHAL ESTATE
tredroom ranch, large 14,990
Webster-Curtis
b8iem,nt, >14,9110 On yiiur I ILE:
EVEI.S AND COLONIALS
j Oxford-Orion
3 bedroom lake front homa on larga I lake east of Oxford, good beach I fishing and water skiing, 823,500.
I Waterfront. 2 family apt.. 4 and bath
XFORD AREA, buildere model.
new 2 story brick Colonial, 4	®	___________ 493-8343
bedrooms, paneled family room!'^^'^ERFORO HILL, 4-BEDROOMS with fireolace. loarious hji<iem*nt I 2-STORY COLONIAL. LARGE F A M t L
------Ai
-TO-WALL CARPETING.
(dial''
JOHNSON
LA|(E FRONT
>n Can laka with 4 largi edronmi, fully lurnlihad EnUov d iorcb 10
paH*cular>.
Ada, 4, Carrol
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
>17,100	3 BEDROOM T
Aluminum an,
.oak linnri, tul
AVON
decorated. BEDROOM RANCH
BY WEINBERGER
; llaka front rancher with private dork. This beautiful home In a lovely setting hat everything!
FE 4-9284
JOHNSON	i Includei
1704 s. Telepraph	FE 4 2533!
21,400 -________________
EVEL. IVa baths-,
Hagstrom
TOWERING MAPLES
SURROUND THIS SMARTLY STYLED 3 bedroom ALUM. SIDED RANCH. Full basement, gas heat, family kitchen, blacktop street, on nearly acre corner ilia at Davisburg. IT'S VACANT. You --------	Holldavi,
floors end deroratlnj
] BEDROOM colonial V/9 bel garage
Drapes^ throughout, a
famlW roorn. OutiRl
basement, hat Golf course, riding stable within

sprlnlMln^
Family room In walkoul alr-eonditli ‘
Ski resort,
...., stable
Priced
HOMES BY WEINBERGER I	1530 CROOKS RD.
mortgage OL 1-0222	343-2514
plus well
IVAN 1
820,91
land contract.
DRAPES. FARM STYLE
possession.
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 5. LAPEER
WALKOUT BASEMENT, WITH PATIO. 2Va BATHS. 7'/% CAR GARAGE ON ONE OF THE MOST
628 25451 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
ONLY YEARS OF LOVE
HAS KEPT THIS BRICK HOME In Its beautiful cone sound condition 3 roomy bedrooms, I'/j bath, completely finished baiement rec. room, breezeway, 2Va car parage, fenced yard, blacktop street, near Auburn Heights, 828,000. FHA
HAYDEN REALTY
363 4604	10735 Highland Rd. (M 5
Va Mile West of Oxbow Laka FIRST IN VALUES
’SCHRAM
D~8
49
KINZLER
$aU Houiti
with firaplaca. 2 car oaragt, Bar-laka privllagai, Vacant I In
(or Immadlalt pmiaitlon. Trad# I
HOME WITH INVESTMENT
In Clarkston Schoql area. Strictly modern, 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement. Gas heat, 2 cer garaga. Nearly ,2 acres and borders on good fishing lake In rear, tdaal for small family or retirees. Land contract terms. Better see today.
RENTING
WE
Multiple "PHOTO" Lilting Service
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
I 5219 Dixie Hwy.	423 033S
FHA TERMS ^	^	: AVONDALE SCHOOLS
i dining room, and living; and country style kitchen,!
ARE NOW
ome This home Is situated r X 160' lot, ■ rea. Ottered ) n qualified to appreciate
them Pontiac
ualillcd buyer. You musP see ppreciate It. Call us now for nformation.
brick ranch, full imlly room, pefio, carpeting. City
ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. 423-i
sewers and water. 829,900.
aluminum 3-bedr(
YORK
SMITH
I	AND CALL THE VAN
nil Joslyn	FE
REALTOR
PONTIAC, 2 bedroom ranch home, fireplace, full besement, 2 car garage. 815,900. CALL MARK, 332
_to 4^/2 pet. mortgag^^R 3-7765^ RANCH" WITH FULL basement . your lot. 815,995. M o r t g a $ ------- ----- ------ .
available. Frank Marotta & Assoc.
3195 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001.
Rent With Option to Buy
Several houses to choose from in the Pontiac area call Ray for m^e detaits^^74-4l01.
RENT BEATER
townsh6uses adjacent to i-
75, ONLY 35 MIN. DOWNTOWN DETROIT.
4171.
$450 DOWN
3 Badroom ranch with carport, or paved tiraet, with city water Near Waterford High School.
POSSESSION, DEC. 16, '69
BUILDING on M-S9. Excellent location, paved parking.
HAYDEN REALTY	,
M3-4404_ '
COMMERCIAL building, 30' x 40'-!
$16,950
Call 474-3997,__________
SiXIE end Holly Rds. 30' x /»' anoi ...........commecclal bldgt. 425-j
2544.
FACTORY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
12 acrei, heavy InduttrU.. tervicas, large corner parcel, | tractive.
ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY 682-9000
! 3881 HIGHL^D RD (M-59)
!	$1,000 DOWN
Plus closing costs, for this at
FI	DERN BUILDING. 2500
garage, plus much i ^ full price only 8t8.50o hurry call to-
■“ray
fully j
Walter',
>35,030.0
CUPANCY.
house with t'/i bath, m Si (ull basement, only with land contract terms
RAY
Call Ray today___________ 474-4101
EAST LAWN IN CLARKSTON, 2 bedroom ranch, large
closing costs, very close to schools.
$100
WASHINGTON PARK
3 bedroom bungalow In excellent area with full Basement end gas
pletely redecorated and Is re^y
3 bedroom Colonial, V/t baths, drapes and carpeting Include Ideal starter home. 822,000.
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS,

family to move In.
FHA.
and offered at 819,9<
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDWON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. TELEGRAPH
333-7848
DeMassellis
Bldg. Consultants, Inc.
GOLDENRIDGE COLONIAL $29,900 Complete
family
fully carpeted.
baths, beautiful fireplace,
—, t
832,500.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS
Sharp ranch with contemporary flare. 3 bedrooms. IVa ball room, walk-out basement, deck. Corner lo features. 832.900.
MAX
OR DIVORCEES
i PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO I BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE 1 OKAY WITH US.
loPEN DAILY AND SAT, AND SUN. or come to 296 W. Kennetl I	Near Baldwin
j	REAL VALUE REALTY
I For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220 HOWARD T.
SNYDER, BACKUS IKINNEY & BENNETT
IVa baths, rec
Large 4-bedroom colonial, 2'/i baths,
full basement, 2-car garage and ssa A.Annn «« - large 100x300	-*• "1A 0
sume present mortgage
land contract. IMMEDIATE
Sales by
ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY
3M1 Highland Rd. (M-59)	4S2-9000
Will move you Into i homa In Pontiac, for Information call Ray Today I 474-4101.
ROCHESTER AREA, by ownai $5,000 to assume m, 5125 wit taxes. 3 badroom ranch, 852-5727.
lENTING Instead ot owning your own home? With today's high rent cost you could buy e -this; a 2 story, remodele American styling, with 3 a family room, a large paneled dining room, a full basement, and fenced backyard for as little as
Early
SSCO down
payments. Be your own Land Lord.
CALL MARK, 332-0124^___ CARTER & ASSOCIATES
EAST SIDE	„	474-3198
Real clean 3*bedroom ranch home SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
gas heat, only 815.300
FHA terms.
YORK
WE BUY
WE TRADE 6Jf0363	____________ PE 8-7176
' FIVE BEDROOMS
2 full baths, will offer a large family spaciousness for gracious ... - ..
living
bath, famir
this 2 year old . --------.
1-
I BEDROOMS. IVa baths. <
2'exYr'a°olV’on°stree"*behtnd' Vacant, open for good offer or wll trade for good Income property.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4B2-WIXI
SMART MOVE
Beat today's high costs of rent oi house payments with this sharp 2 family flat near Fisher Body for
1,500

FARREa
call for CALL RAY TODAY!
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
LOVELY TO LOOK AT DELIGHTFUL TO OWN
You'll cherish thli home, almost new. White split rock ranch sharply set off with black alum, screens and storms and a lovely covered porch with pillars. Main level family room has natural flraplace. lV!i baths, living room dining ell and faniily carpeted
. _ _ bullt-ln bar. 2 car attached garage. All this and more await you at 837.400. By appointment pleas# No.
LOCATED AND APPOINTED
FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND
BATHS WITH
KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED VINYL FLOORS, HOT WATER HEAT, WITH ’/i ZONES - 2V2-CAR GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. 847.500 CASH CASH TO MORTGAGE
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR
185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-8284
ALUMINUM SIDED AND
room, full basement.
fenced lot, newly decorated
LET YOUR TENANT HELP YOU BUYII
Her.'s a changa to comblna youri own residence with an Income pro--------- Investment. Conveniently'
side and out. Just $14, >4400 will taki CALL 481-0370.
located. Majestic brick double
GMC
HOLLY AREA
3 bedroom rambling brick r approx, one acre ot lend. Full ment with bullt-ln wet bar. Country style kitchen, 3 car ettoched ga
GMC
IT'S GOTTA BE YOUl
So says the song, end we think applies to this beautiful home, alum, ranch with 4 b^rooms, ivy baths, real large lot all fenced. IV; car garage, new concrete driveway, 2 gas yard lights with gas bar-b-q and patio. Immqcuataly clean, all drapes, curtains, carpets and water softener Included, Clarkston schools, good location close to ev Blacktop street, prlca $2^1 gotta be you to iaa this fli ind wa'ra hapi
No. 4-53
-OARKSIOM-SCHOOLS
country style kitchen, spacious ‘ Insulated baseboard
vSig *^*ro
-Indows,
1</S baths Insulated nd hot water baseboard
____ ______I 2VY car attached garaga.
3 lots, priced at only S3t,SW. First time oflered. Don't hasitata on t ont.	Call today for an
pointmanl.	No. 1
HERRINGTON HILLS
This 3 bedroom ranch Is located one ol Pontiac's newest subdivislo With lust a short drive tor working man to one ol Pontia Industrial/, plants. It has pat street, city sewer, city weter, a I basemant and a mo« jZsI, %7X» Is all that assume this low Initrk Call now, 474-2222.

1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM
REALTOR
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
474-2222	MLS_______335-441
ALUMINUM SIDED basement, complete on your lot only 816,500. TIMES REALTY. 623-0600. Fogelssngtr 4> Futreli
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your homa? Lai us handle your mortgagt. FHA or Gl Low points.
Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
332-U44
ALMOST NEW COLONIAL Home on •front lots Many axtrat.
ANDERSON
Raeburn Street, ZERO down, claa Immediate possession, bedrooms, I down and 2 up, lo of closet spaca, 2 baths, 1 i 1 down,
room and kitchen, all forced air
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
1044 Joslyn J	FE 4-3534
Evenings FE 2-43S3
ATtENflON
DOCTOR S-N-NURSESII Larga 4 bedroom,/ basement, garage.i 1 block from Pontiac Central Hospital, tasy to buy , on land contract.
MILL'S REALTY
For ail your real aitatt noodt CALL:	.	493-8371
ALUMINUM SIDED. DOUBLE
St. 111.950.
Dai. ian« contract. Look it ovor. then^call owntr. OR 3-2477^^___
picture window, gas heat. Lot high wljj	j" 'W'
and'dry. R*ar tanced. Localtd 3151
?P^.Ttlr"co? si3“*.si “li/lo d-^n*'	to “'laStWncSr
Bal.'Vind %VnV«l’"'oJkTt oTri I '"iW!
thm call prlvataV owna.; OR 3
^•rs — S«ll*rs Mttf Thru Pr«$ Want Ads.

NEAR NORTHERN HIGH
3-bedroom bungalow. IVa baths. Large living room. Formal dining room. Full basement. Good buy at >19,500 on land contract terms.
QUICK POSSESSION
. s cute aluminum home located near Fisher Body has 2 bedrooms first floor and a possible third n up. Formal dining room, cilchen cupboards. Can be i sed on FHa with $500 down! plus closing costs.
full basement, excellent condition. 2nd floor rent will practically pay for this home for you. Cali to today.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 682-3920 _____lf_no_answer call 363-8660
SAVE!
Buy on Land Contract. 3 bedroom mtemporary brick
HIITER
garage. ISO ft. lot. Call today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail
6-4000	444-489C
OPEN
family room I'/S baths,
only >11,1
DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) to Crescent Laka Road, right V. mile to model, so ranches end colonists >14,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 HIGHLAND ROAD
"Tact is the art of telling someone where to|NearOa&
AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom home. 11	• I (possible 3) includes refrigerator
go and hovingj ■ him look forward to the journey." - My
473-0200
CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom;
HADLEY — 4-b(
5V2 acres, large
HIITER, REALTOR, Lake Rd. 682-8060, afte 8-1275.
pgj home is architectural sound.
LAZENBY
>21,900. CALL 4 44 -8 St
EVES. 484-4117.
SUBURBAN AREA REAL FAMILY HOME
acres, near Metamora
This 3 badroom
ranch has 4 rooms, newly carpeted living and dining room, the bright cheery kitchen has loads ot “ ' boards. 1',^ baths, garaga will tra storage bullt-on, large nicely [andsc
leV
Can be purchased
fenced rear;
DRYDEN — acres.
Club
site. V2 acre pona, stocKeo with fish. Also Ideal for swimming and picnicking. 10,000 seedling trees, are planted, ideal wild IHe setting. $25,600. CALL 664-8560 EVES. 797-4742 OR 644-6117.
IMLAY CITY 69635,
Iroom home, V/i baths, tile features, family room.
sliding glass patio, carpeting throughout, 2-c
WHITE LAKE, WATERFRONT,
BATEMAN
Realtor
338-7161_ M^2441	651-8^8_ 363-4141
SHARP 3 BEDROOM ranch that
4 BEDROOMS
PRIME LOCATION beautiful Bl-Level, ha privileges on Wolveri 1700 sq. ft. of living ai lot. Available on easy terms, assuming FHA mortgage
growing family. Grade

features full basement, paved
small town living
appreciate you did. Pr right with flexible terms. FOR APP'T. CALL 464-8560, EVES. 724-1613.
4101 P-51.
With fireplace. Ful
ad joining ica. Fun
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pontiac
_____________373-4552____
FIVE BEDROOMS
2</5 baths In this 2 yr. old bl-lavel In a subdivision of fina homes. On a beautiful landscaped lol with attached 2V<i car garag would be an Ideal home tamlly ol teenagers, space ot their family room ’ price $42,000;
$24,000 mortgage at 544 per cent. Your house In trade.
WATERFORD REALTY
__________ 473-1273_____
GOOD CREDIT NOT NECESSARY, $3000 down, assume mort. of 444 per cent, 4 bedrooms, $123 monthly. Call 338-0514 or 334-5947. HOUSE for sale, 2-, S^bedroom, Waterford Township, near country buildinfls. SI3,S00 cash. No agents.
_CeJI attar school. 332-4154.__
HAVE A HAPPY THANKOlVING, put your family In one ol our 3 bedroom homes, lake privileges.
COSWAY
IT'S A BEAUTY
2 story—3 bedrooms, lull basement, patio, excellant condition, 819,9(K) on land contract terms, large lot.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd.________M3-49S1
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
429 Orchard Lk._______W->1t4
LAKE PRIVILEGES
as a bug Is this little me,»-nm«lr"«yiede
125, only $12,900 o
YORK
WE BUY	WE TF
474-0343	F^O-7174
LAKE FRONt OAKLAND LAKE
This Is It 11 Land Contract balance
save the mortgage costs. This home has 3 badrooms, (ull baH-mant, tamlly room with llraplaca,
possession. The
LEACH
HURONDALES SUB;
pres The (
see, tvs baths, 2 ear garaga. in be purchei-•cl end your t be used as
the down peymeni.
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S9)
FE I-401S	474-2142	473^9449
mortgage ASSuSrrrroN~ ■ to month oM 3\bIdraom ilumlnum tided ranch homa, 2 car attaehad garaga, no points or eloilng costs, Agant for owntr, 474-149S.	_
MODEL 0>EN "7lS“Hatche'l7 Rd, E ol Williams Laka Rd.
your lal tram ^ , ELS REALTY, 4744tr	........... ■
City,
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
acre zoned light Industrial, 20x43 building with basement, on 75' Dixie Hwy. frontage, 3-bedroom home with full basement on beautiful grounds, excellent In-
vestment.
YORK
COUNTRY LIVING
CO/YPLETELY REMODELED country farm house, sitting on 15 ■ 'Oiling landscB— barns, large garage, tirepi style kitchen
IMLAY -CITY 49445, ranch type home, on double corner lot, vary good location and
acres of rojilng landscape, also
ving room, dln-id large modern I 9'xt2' storage
carpeting.
AVON TWP. RANCHER
3 BEDROOM. V/9 bath, ranch sitting on larga lot with attached garage having plenty of st’"'* trees for summer beauty comfort. Full price 118,500 FHA terms, with Immediate occupancy upon closing.
REALTY ns, baser siding, complete
your lot only 816,500. 623-0600. Fogelsanger and Futreli Builders.
THANKSGIVING
Is a time lo cherish home and family and count your blessings. Here's a NEW Colonial home that will help you enjoy all these things. Immediata occupancy. A truly gracious 3 bedroom, tVS bath, tamlly room with fireplace and door wall, a 21 foot kitchen and dining area, plus full basement and attached 2 car garage. Sealed glass windows and marble sill.
_Call O'Neil Realty, 474-2222._
TUCKER REALTY
903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-1545
UNION ’ T.AkE' SUPER sharp “ 2
WATERFORD TWP.
EASY TERMS on this excellant 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting end drapes, plaster walls and hardwood floors, sitting on larga corner lot. Having plenty shade trees. Available on contract terms. Full p r $20,500. ^
LAKE FRONT
FHA TERMS AVAILABLE this lArgs ranch with axes view of this very clean lake. Full price 822,450.
bedrooms possible that has family rec. room, and natural fireplaca and! knotty pint finish throughout, much
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE this excellent
ittlng
RAY
813,500 on land contract
Call Ray today	474-4101
VACANT CA?e COD NEWLY decorated, full basement,
gas hi ...................
FHA ai 338-4993
Agent for owner,
^ W¥MAfiXEW11-A£4U.TY
33) 0325
CROSS
Realty and Invastment Co.,
674!3i05
DID YOG VOTE TODAY???
Weterlord Townshl,, voters have not passed
. _________ ______ ____ , -. ___ . (ncraasa
operating txpensas. Yet the cost ot living has Incraaud approximately 20%. VOTE NOW, ----------- '*	'
Is TOO LATE I
cozy and warm
beughl thla charming
. ______ _____ _ colonial,' 3 badroomi,
welting (or you. 2VT baths, t4ttiX2SMi living
tiraplace, dining room, kitchen with
rooms In all plus glassed-in
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA: Trade ... no sweat, no strain, walk (rom one home to another, 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with oak lloers, firaplaca, walkout bastmani, glass door Wall elt kitchen lo pallo, and attaehad garaga. S33.S00.
^ I DORRIS & SON. REALTOR 2536 Dixi/^y,	MLS
building,
distance to scnooi. »ir,uuu. FHA financing available, with $1100 down. CALL 664-8560, EVES. 793-4946.
It 2-
bedroom home on large
beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all the advantages of country living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full breezeway, glassed-in porch, 822,000. FHA terms. CALL 664-8560, EVES. 425-4963.
NEAR farm,
bedroom home, panelqd and
carpeted living room, dining
full basement, excellent barn and out buildings. Machln^
included. 20 acres are I with white board fenc elec, fence. Well kept _ _ very attractive with large lawn and shade trees. $37,950. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 644-8560, EVES. 724-
1613.
JOHN A. ROWLING, line.
REALTOR
129 W. GENESEE. LAPEER
KEATING
CO.
UNION LAKE AREA
ledroom alum, ranch, large room with dining el, full h nt, I car garage. La
NORTHSIDE
3 bedrooms, largo living roorr seoarato dining room, penelo, lemily room, 2 cer garage. Can b low down payment.
$140
RHODES
LAKE ORION
PER MONTH*
3 Large Bedrooms
Lake Privileges, Welled Lake Schools, deluxe carpeting, storms, -------- lots of closets, spacious
kitchen, maintenance free.
Ad lusted Monthly Payment Immediate Possession
Secretary.
Horses 'N' Houses
acres west of Davisburg. New I. 4 box stalls. 10 ft. X 12 ft.
agricultural. May
furnace. Hot a*Tr fat. Gas at tha door. Water softener exchange. Fireplace
adequate for family of 7. 68 ft. welt. Good pump. wO ft. of new septic field drainage tile, bedded In down. Soft
Good basement
Nice, large besement. I gas heat. 819,250.	j
5 ROOM HOME I
Southend, full basement, ga. heat.'
Open For Inspection
Dally (except Wed.) 3-4 PM Sat.-Sun„ nopn-5 PM or by App'l.
Direction; Take Commerce Rd., West to Carroll Laka Rd., head North on Carroll Lk. Rd., past to Ea.f Grand TraverM
A. J. RHODES, Realtor I
FE t-2304 258 W. Wellon FE 5-4712 Multiple Listing Servica
Brown
3-4-5 BEDROOMS? Wa hav three bedroom colonial, firtf deluxe kitchen, IV2 baths.
Comfort Homes, Inc.
DAYS	MODEL	EVES.
1-399 5550	343>r8470	198-0974
ARRO
2 car garaga.
A 4 bedroom brick, fireplace, formal dining room, * “ "
5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large nity room, foyer V/i baths, ...sement and an extra Maceday Lake.
Call us soon for an a see these fine homes.
6BM144 Since 1939	48M144
LAKE FRONT
basement: cape Cod home with 3 bedroom., 23' living room, t'/<i batOs, full nent, large 2 lot. with 105' on lake. Many pos.lbilllle. end
>30,r00. $15,000 down. Cash to
GAYLORD
OFFERS
contract.
Farmhouse on
3 UNIT INCOME
On East side pf Pontiac, there are apartments, with 2 bedro apartment.
2 car garage, spacious'io^ In n area. Lake priviiagas dost
Flint. Near
?erms*'
Priced to sail only 817,600jMAR6ARET McCULLOUGH, I
5143 Case-Ellzabath Lk.
dings. Fences. House
handyman special
£l^^bank.^ Corner^ IMeHom^ G^j	’r,*’.
osphah* “$55,m ‘ SuIoM ’’ down.l Owner will assume balance ot contract at 7 percent.	I »t5,000
Call Us—	Flint
OPEN 9-9
tor tOa right party this could be ■ good Invastment, large: ‘,7' X 180' Easy terms. Only;
lEASTHAM
GAYLORD INC.
I 693-8333
For appointment
country
Good barn. May keep horses.
riding. Listed at
FE 5-8183
PRICE REDUCED
On this threa bedroom, two-story home, full basement, gas heat,
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Three bedroom brick and frame.
hardwood floors, tile bath,
vacant.
House on Maybee Rd.
Plus unfinished apartment up. All rooms good size. Spacious living room. Fireplace. Second bam
stairway from upper epartmem. Gas. Electric hotwater heater. Good corner location. House and extra lot. >24,500. House and entire corner. >30,000. Cash
paneled recreation room. Fenced rear yard. Terms
LAND CONTRACT
On south Edith SI., two
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
LET IT PAY
For this brick home, 10 acres of Orchard, horse born, retell store.
«. See It I
away. Priced
LITTLE DOWN
Crescent Lake area, 2-badrooms with possibility (or mora, large living room, nice kitchen, 2-car garage, full basemant, enclosed patio, fenced yard, a lovely home (dr SIS,900, FHA terms available.
LAND CONTRACT
3-b«droom brick, dupl kl
of living
dining
upKep.’’Priced VXm."
CHEAPER THAN RENT
living I
_ . __S*mr *
814,500.
363-8303	REALTOR8
full bas«m«nt; near OMTC. FHA,
8181
474-3124
land con . . . _ 'ivestmeni be good corner for
clinic, restaurant, offices or other
313-625-3298 or 634-9825
C. NELSEY Soles Agent
Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome
MMimW
'IT'S TRADING TIME"
PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER
With four bedrooms, ont on
the whole family i condition on the t floor. Convenient
DONELDSON PARK
Three bedroom cape cod privileges features large rom. famMy size kitchen; garage and breezeway. S POSSESSION I Priced M 82<
prime residential
PRICE REDUCTION . UNION LAKE AREA
Call
trees. Features

surrounded by stalely
bedrooms; finished laundry basemant; two llraplaces, scraenad in ooren i backyard. It It sounds Ilka this home has avai Can be purchased on LAND CONTRACT TRADBI
FIVE BEDROOMS ASSUME A 6% MORTGAGE
on this charming quad-level home. Newly so: yard. Feature) live level' carpeted living ri bullMns and Tndli place, 2W baths.
hing. yoi TERMS.
and landscaped
bedrooms, slate entrance, large room, comped kitchen and dining area with ' lighting. Paneled family room with tlre-
....„ ____mod 2'T cer garage. Riverfront lot with
access to Allen Lake. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - YOUR -......................FOR THE HOLIOAYSI
FAMILY CAN BE I
irs&'i
1071 W. Huron St,
, In this KAMPSEN built NEW ENGLANDER, ceremlc Hie baths, carpeted kitchen and dining Bar-B-Q, formica cabinets, dishwasher and salt-cleaning
-------	' •	— walk-4ut door to
~------ROSSEV
MLS
IMME^ATB POS5EV
681-IOGO

WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME
PONTIAC MALL AREA
TWO-STORY BRICK homa on a f«nc*d city lot. Natural firaplaca. dining room, and 3 bedrooms with plenty of closets and extra storagt space. City conveniences and good location. FHA terms. SEE IT TODAY I	No. 1
CONTEMPORARY
LAKE FRONT with over 200 feet on the water. Unusual, design, Includes a
“sptraT"“1ifa1r^ overlooking the lake. Secluded wooded lot, end a separate 2-room rental Is part of the property. 835,000.	No. 31
SYLVAN SHORES
ALL BRICK older-tvpe story home In /a tree ih^ac frlen<^ly neighborhood. W(
n, 3 1
rooms, fireplace, rec. room and 2 car garage. Sylvan Lake privileges. 824,900 on land contract terms. CALL tDDAYll	No. 50
WOODED
AND SECLUDED: Minimum room aluminum-sided family
hood, lust a few miles teat home. Excellent nelghbor-of Pontiac. Large nicely shaded lot. 5t),900. CALL RIGHT NOWI	No. 25
MILLION DOLLAR
VIEW IS FREEI Four be^ room lakefront ranch with S J!L9,el«cMi.,J.,-,.cerjmJe„,J^^^^ wet bar In family room with doorwell to patio. Landscaped lol with sprinkling lyilem,
ON THE OLD
MILL PONDI Chiirmlno
colonial home. Inclui drooms, basJment, c n, and
peting, family' rage. An a 829.95(K CALL TDOAYI No. 79
NEW MODEL
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-4 P,M. or by appointment
tail ot Crooki Rd. Deluxe
AVON RANCHER:
l-brick rancher with kitchen cabinets, oven
these included
h tirepi
range. 2'/^ baths, firlt-fl* and attached garage. SEE THIS TODAY!
PONTIAC clarkston ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 / 625-2441	651-851$	363-4171
I' I I
hj . ALa; 1. J!	I	^ 11 ! A ,
a

D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, lOfiO
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
49 Salt Houm	49|Salt Houtts
4911 ARNIVAl,
Ry Dirk Tiirnet
Wideman
GILES
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
c.'r’?itlnJ''thro5Sr.OUt*s!ip	hom.
‘.TJr.
Von-Hall
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
SYLVAN LAKE
2t»fdroorT> hous* 4md OAr«M, iAig* cornAr lot. $14,000. aIS-
Gai FA
CALL	and
ranch faaturlng hardwoixl floor tllad bath, axtra laroa 2'^ ci garaga plus largt 100x300 ft. lo Offarad on FHA farms with sma down paymant and a a r I
, 2-FAMILYl INCOME gas haat. axcallL iu.ooo, P-46. call Ray 1 410).
' 94* FRONTAGE on '
FOR DETAILS.
community CALL TODA
WESBROOK
.Lovalv 2 badroom In nalghborhood. Carpating. atn. nawly dacoratad, g tmmadlata possasslon ^nd
,2 BEDROOM RANCH
basamaht, hardwood
ROD
Si 4.500.
giaamlng
nity and tlla ♦9«»uras.'
^ Wit.r. ONLY $17,500, brick ranch
CALL TODAY.	3 badroom*. bath and half,
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
41J W. HURON ST.	334-«J5
|VE. CALL	473-5000
I lor your appoIntlnoriL
I	LET'S TRADE
7150 DiKit Hwy.
Open dolly 9-t
STRUBLE
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Ellioboth Lk. Rd. JM-*7»;
CLARK
DOWNTOWN POnViAC	'
340 lool on N. Parry St. Inilda Wide Track brivo, Zon« marclal. prewntiv uaad a
Ing lot (paved), with -----
commercial building and 2 etory
Call lor dalalls.
SYLVAN SHORES
1 badroom, IVk atory family home.: Mujtipla LIstlnjLServIce
large living room	.......
fireplace, formal dli newly remodeled kitchen with IVj
$3200 DOWN, no closing costs you
this
Open *-*
exterior Is new aluminum elding and 2 Cor garaga with n*»e<l privileges on Sylvan
Lake. Call lor appointment
Handyman's Special
This loketront 2 lamlly cottage Is lor summer only. But II has tha,
■ I of a year around Income peppy PAPIT .leted Inside. There ere 10 rcKKT rAKA
i STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
Holly. Michigai black-top stree watar, excellent location, further information, call
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
11.1 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
potential of if compic - _
room* In all. with 3 oaoroom* ana won i aetoy toath on each floor. Call u» for badroom ranch
HALLMARK
more delells REALTOR
5*25 HIghlend Rd. (M-54) Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
If no answer cell FE 5-32«
IRWIN
T&l at 7' verrlences.
2 FAMILY FURNISHED INCOME S rooms and bath down. 4 room* and balh up. Private entrances Laundry fac., gas heat. Large 2 car garage for extra Income. Good rental location. $17,500 assume 6 per cent contract.
FIRESIDE WEATHER, warm day*, nippy evenings, this 3 bedroom home is ideal for family fireplace in the living room plus^al d aluminum storm* gol 32 x 14 family room. Include,
offering. Walk to alii drapes, carpeting, built-in Ovtn-	units. $12,000, $2,000 down.
-------- Pk-------------- dishwasner, washer 0$
$27,950 FHA.	$74-4123	4821 Highland Rd,
(AA.491 N«xt tA
ATEV-
handyman. This 4 room and oath bungalow neads a helper to get If In top shape.
2V» carl
ZONED MULTIPLE
ft. frontage on - Wailed Lake,
Income dwelling.

I today!
'OPPORTUNITY

"> “Failing in biology, eh? That figures . . . you always did think the human parent was made of money!”

(M59)_Nex____
LOVELAND
I Lots—Acreage
541 Sole Buiinesf Property 57
Located
full basement. Fenced shaded
Bivd,. on
loads of Clarl
$20,500. "C"
Call
Offered
land contract terms!
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 682-8850 open 9-9 mis
X 180' CORNER LOT. Pine Knob ro, $1W5^ Call Kim, 673-3400
COUNTRY LIVING
ACRES ^hilly
.1ANNETT
WALK TO FISHER BODY:
Near Churches and Lincoln school. This •llractive 4 room brick home has full basement. Gas heat. 2 car garaga, lots ol nict trees. Priced In the low 20'i Land Contract	" ‘ ‘
'nvestmem op-. M room and
MILLER
OFFERS
Call to sea.
HOME AND BUSINESS:
Perry. 6 rooms, I'A I
Opdyke
tiding. Priced at 827,500.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS ’
313 West Huron—Since 1925
TIMES
FE 5-9444 attar 5 I
I 425-4045
IRWIN
BRICK LAKEFRONT
With 75 (eat of hard sand beach , Lake Oakland. Large r a n c featuring:	‘	■ -	-	-
Vi acre Tot
baths, oak floors,
2 car garaga , lots of fruit and snaoa rre at only $33,500. Call
2 STORY DUPLEX
3 bedrooms each with gas heat.
Full basement. W. Bloomfield School district plus lake privileges.
wide road frontage, Clarkston
442-1255	______4 ACRES, 900'ol road frontage Ideal !c-2 ZONING—BALDWIN RD.
for hill top home and horses $4,500.'	371 It. Irontaga corner Lake
12',! ACRES, for country dwellers,I	Angelas Rd., Pontiac Twp.
wide open spaces and rolling:	mlla south ot 1-75. $50,000, terms.
------------ 1 meadows, tun living for a healthy
' growing family, $11,SCO.	I DIXIE HIGHWAY
Corner Kannetl, Ideal for take
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor	o' “"'v wJ'7oo,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK	I
CALL COLLECT	427-2015 ZONED C-2—3.7 ACRES
CLARKSTON	|	1?on?/g*e'. 'r.,r
area, only $43,500, farms,
BuiImii Opportunitlii 59
GOING INTO BUSINESS?
0 you ntod • location for your n< busintst vanturaT If to, wa ha'
Sab Houiahold Goodi
65|$ab Houiahald Goodi AS
ING ROOMS. BRAND new, about I price, Lima Joa'i. 1441 Baldwin,
' PIECE MAHOGANY DININ6 LIVING ROOMS, BRAND l room sal, with naadlapolnl chairs, vy price, Lima Joe a. 14 $100, 23 cubic II. upright fraaiar, FE 2-4143.
$175, iplayir piano, ilOfS. all Hams LIVING ROOM furnllura,
__In extallani and Ilka new condlilon.	473-I47S.
CONTACT B(3B BARTLEBAUOH ,a7.MK,................. I INOLEUM' RUGS, M64t SIZES,
.. r-M LB 1.	9x12 Linoleum Rutis $4951 “p
H^wSd Rd*HM5*f°MLS|V?nyl aIsmiIs Tlia "	Tc ea I MOVING;'2 DEACON ^nchaa, Ilka
nT"- S-EaV^SI....« tiuabalh lI a"	Si-dVind™.!;';.'-
bPPORTUNITY 1 -^rroTFirCMair I J^le’^^
For ambitious man to \
mora par yaar dalivaring mobita 9 PIECE DINING ROOM sat, $75.
__ ivaring Call 373:1610 aftar 5
Partridge
"IS THE DIRD TO SEE"
HOTEL • BAR
wagon, dog carriage, pbtio tabla.l 6SI-5I7I,
17 CU.'F'f.'bBEP FREEZE, $40 as< Is. FE 2-6162.	I
35 SQUARE YARDS OF Lea'i Wool |
carpeting, oyster color $75. 32 *q. i yards of grey wool $M. Used, — ------n. 644-40M.
RESTAURANT
OasiJ'B" Ucar«t. Will Exchange,
14-6303*HB-Z3.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE > West Huron St., Pontiac
WO S4759
68l-2m_^_________
PROFITABLE SMALI rapidly growing
..	-------g
Invantorlad. Call aftar • p.m
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Nw sawing machine, does fancy stitching, makes bullonholes, ale.
night. 331-2544. Imperial.
1970 ZIG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
uarantee, built In zig
I chairs, $35. 33I-6770.
NEW 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, 373-0577
NOW II ! SAVE STYLISH SINGER
m CASE MAKE CABINET \	FAMOUS
1969 USED ZIG-ZAG In excatlent c^dltlon. does ell the
ftreat zig-zag stitches. All touch eature to tew without any at-
tachments.
PHONE 729-4610 Pay deferred balance of $10 i and 10 interest free payman*
5 YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE
FULL PRICE $61.40
monograms, ate.
338-8106.
PIZZA, Spaghetti. $7,000 a mo. this offer. Write
duty model now only $69.95co mpiete. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 46) Elizabeth Lake Rd.
_ 6BM3B3
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
I pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautIM tables, 2 lamps)! 8 pc.
(double dresser, chest,
bed, mattn
springs, lamps); _ ~ 5 piece dlnet*“ I Sold Separately
piece bunk bed 5 piece dinette.
RESTAURANT --Fish, etc. Over
tl^”
SNOWMOBILES BOATS 8. GARDEN SUPPLY
Excellent location In Inghai County. Six top franchises grostin $350,000 with a net Income In e: cess of $45,000. Phone for a^-, pointment. Ask for No. 14-6457-6B.
PARTRIDGE REAL EST*-"^
BRANCH OFFICE 964-2$88 or 338-6437 1573 S. Talagraph____
SPARE time
Business of your own makes profit for you day and night. No selling.
FIRST TIME OFFERED	--------
AH tor $394 - $10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
' J^,xt to Kmart In GImwood Cw
I A 1969 USED SINGER
PontlacI	TOUCH AND SEW

and cabinet
$44.27 CASH
MON.-SAT. call collect instructions Available Capitol Sewing Credit Dapt.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig Zag sowing machino. Cablnat modal. Embroidar, blind hamj.
payments ot
$5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2y5 DiKla Hwy.	FE j4^IM5
NEW DRYER, $90 '
FE 5-2237
PUBLIC SALE Just arrived. K fraeiers—Upr . Fro
$omt scratchad
END tables,'
Entarprises, 3739 Taynham Place, I Behind Harris Studio, ,3 Oliver, Birmingham, Mich. 44010. Phone' 334-4015^	__________________________
I
- FE 3;7441_ |	™.de
TEXACO
cent return. $11,500 down land contract. For more information call i
4 FAMILY...................
In good condition. Show better than 30 per cent return. $11,200 down. Call soon.
down on FHA.
yard. Just closing costs:
DOWN, ACRE Vest of city. Atur 5 rooms and bath. Ex-lid or sell. Very main blacktop
right I
NO DOWN PAYMENT
GROUND West sided with 5 ro tra lot lo either build or sail. Very nice location on main road with 300 ft. frontage.
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch
CROSS
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?
room, m beths, paneled room with wall to wall fireplace,
ilriformatlon.
sharp aluminum sld^ bungalow I wa have near Oakland University.
Include: 3 bedreoms, full rege. Large
'eerc-
NEW condition featuring lovely
Commercial
Dept.
6 ft. glass walk-out i y terraced yard. F' nt., 2’/i car garai beach privileges plus
3 ACRE ESTATES
Clarkston School district and close
Located I district 1-75 with 200 ft. of
Priced at $6,950
Bob White
lake Property
51
NORTH END
lelow situated, easy :e to Fisher Body,
tiding, new wiring and etc. Can bought on
WATERFORD AREA
Aluminum sided ranch featuring
ACRE LOT plus a 5
V* acre
....	- ____oon
baths, plastered walls,
* mached 2 c
only $26,950 and land
FHA terms.
FHA
I bedroom older heme with full
end attached 2 car garage, contract termt
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR -ERVIC"
YOU
LAKE FRONT I
Year around 3 bedroom, located on | Pontiac Lake, (ncluded alum, siding, iVa car garage, fenced yard, safe, sandy beach. Full price i,i»4-k.ee SA4I4*.	$19,900, assume land contract
kitchen with nice eating area. Just ^t 7 pet. For Information call J. A.
TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0306.1
KELLER
brick
way to garage. Full basmt., community water and New carpeting
1-Corner partial of land with 383 frontage, working
SERVICE STATIONS
I For leese. Texaco otters '1. Paid training Id M-59 3. Financial assistance nrnwinn 3. Minimum Investment required, growing < pn the lob guidance.
FOOT-ZONED C-2	|
Dixie Hwy. frontage, hat large 3
54.99 yd. Installallan r (re* h ••	•
FE 4-54*7.
For (re* home estimate call Ron.
AMAZING
story home with i
GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW
1969 USED SINGER
____________ MODEL 640 SINGERS FINEST
For additional Information call, INCLUDES C A B I N ~ ~ Detroit. 292-6000 days. Evas. 678-	LESSONS
$147,88
Terms available. Call Midwest pliance, 334-3312._________
AND
,Sale Lond Contracts
Across street, more than
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
PONTIAC MALL AND HUDSON'S Across sf with 202
$23?,]
25,000 SQ. FT. PLANT	I Warfeii Stout, Realtor
Light manufacturing plant off11450 N. Opdyke Rd.____	373.1111
Urgently i
convenient to ;o. wafer an:’ for parking
Open Eves. *fll 4 p.r
WanteS ^tract^tg.^^A
....f......
MILLION
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryer, kitchen set, dinette set, buffet, living room furniture. 651-6702. Ail
A PRICE WARt
Sale today and tomorrow NF,!* Appliance, 2416 14 Mi. between
_Coqlldg^rMkS;________________
BOX SPRINGS & /MATTRESSES.
Sree of hom« lit. ZONEO^OFFICES n can afford. Only $40.00 per Month.
Dollars has been made available to base and 4 mortgages
to purchase and assume
$22,450
FE 2 0262
SERVICE YOU
'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES”
Times Realty
Val-U-Way
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 10	Open 9-9 dally
Office Open Sunday 1-5
LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING
SHARP TRI-LEVEL-UNION LAKE AREA
Custom built tri has 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, fireplace. 2Vii car garage with Macktop drive, let $33,900. Left trade.
on Elizabeth Lake Road, 3 bedrooms, living ’,2 car garage. This home ■ I possession to qualified
SMALL FARM
Conveniently located, close to good schools, with approximately 4'/i acres. Stream on this property, fruit orchard, barn, garage end a neat J
FRUSHOUR REALTY ___________
REALTORS - MLS jVjJL^ 674-2245	5730 Willioms Lak§ Rd. 674-4161
616 W. HURON
I 9 TO
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
OUTSTANDING RANCH HOME Solid brick construction right on a 75 ft. Sylvan Lake front lot. Fully
Mot 50 X 300 ft. Highway, Only $25.00 per Month.
Eves. EM 3-7546._______
. L. Daily"c;	EM 3-7114
---------------- class 54
I LAKE FRONT Oakland. 80' x I a land contract.
Pontiac Central . School. Suitable for engineering. Insurance, attorneys, architects, church or union offices.
BUNK BEDS
. Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, or acreage outright.' triple trundle b^s and bunk beds your complete. $49.50 and up. Pearson It'--	-	........... — ----------
!iy 10-9	739-1010
'til 5	__	_	755-9090
PRE	SPECIAL “
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED YR. PARTS & LABOR GUARANTEE
1970
SEWING MACHINE NEW ZIG ZAG
ABSOLUTELY No attachments necessary make fancy stitches.
buttonholes, overcast,
FULL PRICE $39.90
TAX INCLUDED
Enloy It now, pay later. Cash or pay deferred balance with $9.9o down and 4 interest free payments ol $5 each. First payment will start In January 1970.
BUY NOW
receive a NEW CABINET at
NO CHARGE, for free I PHONE 729-4410 9 P.M. MON-SAT.
If toll call called.
WE ACCEPT
MASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE
Capitol Sewing Credit Depf.
441-1433 473-0792
Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 WILL	TRADE
Leke Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
fireplace, and the pleasure fishing, swimming or boating, solid shorefine, North of Clarkston on Lake Louise. $22,5
338-0466
Clarkston. $3,000
down on a land contract. BUILDING SITES Drayton Woods
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor i sub. iisoo to $3006.
amtelns 4 b«(r«oms, 3 i«,h,. 2 430 M-ir^" '	^ '''^IrLv,.,. CARTER & ASSOCIATES ......................
fireplace and family	CALL COLLECT 427-2415	674-3197___ ___________ $27,800.
m pd. Full prlci!® $42,5&.®im- i? ' ?- ?'9 Lakes, mediate possession
INDUSTRIAL
AT ROCHESTER - now zontd, 1 ft. X 400 ft. with City watar ai sewer, excellent location on etra with heavy duty paving. Includes 2-slory house now being used ai ition. Only askli
674-2236
McCullough realty
awaiting Furniture,^ Auburn, FE 4.78BI
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE i sale. BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leat, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc.
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratchad models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific tavings.
^'Turt's appliance
4484 WILLIAMS J. A K E RD. 474-1101
singer
dial-a-matic
Zig-Zag sewing machine, t n
1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us befor
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
_______Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
Florida room.
Office In Rochester
Weaver, Inc., Realtors
_Fowlei^343-B322, 445-1404, 363-3445, t’railer's'site'
Waterford Township j at otter\ake^-'"(:lare neighborhodd. omy
Sharp 2-bedroom alum, rancher.! I'/i hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes	......
Paneled family room with from 1-75. Owner must sell, SI9 NICE CORNER LOT — With City doorwall. Carpeted living room and monthly. Coll owner 423-1333.	■*
• It kTtchi -	----------------------
storms
Gas WOLVERINE LAKE TAKE “over
screens Attached 9'A:car oaraSe ■	FE 8-2306 254 W. Walton FE 5-67121
l'S w‘l"S”dolbla'Yot.®Prfc%; Lake. ' fishlnB”'''s“lln'?	_______\
$1^7 500. Movetn (or closing costs; 30 mln^"'from %o™«, 7^	To1"snrl^o'^'Hll!’‘sSb'1 MS*
only.	minutes 1-96. Easy access move oni	'**•
,,	- , ,	,	.	.	1 now. Cash balance, $2,492.44.	'
Near Oakland University Payments $29 month, including,
Attractive 2-bedroom ranchir.	Interest. Call owner
RHODES
iNVESfORS !
LAKE ORION, HIGHWAY i FRONTAGp. Ideal business op- i portunity with living space.
water and gas. 3,000.	' I $24,900.00 easy terms.	I
A. J. RHODES, Realtor	^
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt
___(<540 Dixie Hwy.—OR 3-1355
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
CARPET CLEARANCE
Nylon, sold thousands of yards at $6.95 sq. yd. Claaranca prlca $2.99 $q. yd. greens and gold:
------ - •	••	681-23
1-2383.
CHROME DINETTE SETS, i
Pay off
$54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 DIXIE HWY.	FH AOtOf
SINGER SEWING mtchin* head.
Call 3734)187,
yoursalf, «ve, a' chairs, table
$49.95 value, $».95, also 6 chair HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS rooms of furniture
LARGE OR SMALL land contrKti;	11 x ISfi	. Consists of
a5i.iiiii RU'ck closing. Reaonabie discount.
iarl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or eves..
EM 3-4086.	________
Money to Loon	61 COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW
UNCRATED APPLIANCES | Innerspring mattress and matching
box spring and 2 vanity lamps.
Orchard Lk., FE 4-8462.___
CARPETING, blue wmI twist, 626-0261.
dresser, chest, full-size
Partriidge
Spacious kitchen. Carpeted living	----------------
room. Convenient utility room. Gas MA|>fl|Ar|| Prooertv heat. Aluminum storms and	" rmpeny
screens. Nicely landscaped large
Aluminum I. Nicely lot. $16,950. FHA YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty end Building Co. FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.
TED'S
Salt Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
OXFORD OFFICE
CASS LAKE WOODS
eithar ona. #379-1
STARTER HOME-LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Perry Lake, 2 I
$12,900, tmall down payment, #37S-E.
never before built, formal
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND
Custom built ranch, dining room. In adc fange, bven-hood and"rafrig with black mortar loints, sltuarad on extra large lot In one of ford's nicest end newest subs, lake privileges, less than 1 year i $34,895, full prlca. 7% contract can be assumed. #390-E.
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
"628-2573-628-2548
RETIREES
5-room terrace on the West side. Full dining room, basement, ideal location lust 1 block from Pontiac Mall. Land contract arms or trade
GOODRICH OFFICE
BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE
NEW HOMES OF o'uALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOMES BUILT CUSTOMER'S I
TO CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS.
YOU'LL LIKE
living In a dream hou$* whe bedrooms, large family room with redwood fence, $24,900.
HOLLY MOOEI,
Builder/* •lumtnwm with brici
id
rgneh with fi : fireplace, bullt-ln
Brand n/w erlvlle^eh IVk ceramic
brick end imie batpe, family room gartg*. May be pur-infment. G-I10-E.
end refrigerator, water softener end ranch with full baiemant, racreatlon claan. Ready pr Immediata
ilus (Ina 2-bed-1 home 1$ well land contract
term,. G-l2l-f.
9037 S. Stflt* St„ Goodrich	636-2211
NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114
Trading
674-2236
WARD ORCHARDS
r Older brick home, 2 bei-----	,
I fireplace, hardwood floors, ba$e-| a i ment plus 6 lots Including corner] 5l*Ai lot. Good building sites. All for ----	$35,000. $5,000 down.
CAMPER SPECIAL IhARODL R. FRANKS, Reolty
2'/! ACRE PARCEL, adlacent to	2583 Union Lake Road.
TO SEE"
Sale Farmt
State land and State horse trail IV4I EM 3-3208 miles to Deer wintering yard. 20' self-contained camper both for $2100 - $500 down. Terms.
BAYVIEW REALTY
E. Front St.	Traverse City
1-946 3010
1-947-4104
PARTY STORE
Good year around business. Heart of fishing, hunting and snowmobile
and wine
Package liquor llc< Also 2 gas pumps Located e Priced to
license available, nd fuel oil. mein roads.
WARDS ORCHARD AREA
CHECK THESE YOU BENEFITS on (his beauty; 3 bedrooms, formal dining area, fireplace, carpeting, patio, attached 2W car garage, aluminum siding, large lot with lake privileges, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, but the main attraction Is the 794 sq. ft. family room, excellent for parties, adult or teen-agers, boy and girl scout meeting for you den mothers. It Is situated away from the bedroom
Suburban Property S3
ACRES, 4
Lapeer, 664-4508,____________
RANCH HOME LAPEER areal twdrooms, family room
80 TO 800 ACRES |
In Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, beef or hogsl Nam* your farm needs, we have it at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan I Ave., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.: 5(7-
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 54' X 474' Zoned M-1. Working space 4,244 Sq. Ft. Including modern office. Plus 940 additional Sq. Ft. for storage. Main Highway
^ A GOING BUSINESS °r.°u®®I!!.»®'9''® ®"«	Store
with SDD and SDM license. If Is now grossing nearly '/i million dollars. With great potent! future development. 14 lots
LOANS
125 to $1,00 Insured Payment Plan
BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE
Color TV's, refrigerator, ranges,;	,____
andiS-plece dinette
chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
dishwashers, auto, ers, low as $111 Buy direct from warehouse ise
373-5560
!'s Appliance Warehouse
Musrgage LoonS
547 E. Walton at Joslyn
Open Mon.-FrI. till 9 Easy_______
— DOUBLE BED, mattretl, box apring
421 end (rame. 391-2047.______________
~ 'DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND box springs, most sizes at terrific bargains. Joe's Appliance '	‘	‘ le. 567 E. Walton. 373-5560.
NEED UP TO $5,000?	| barg^n,. JO*'.
You may be eurprltsd how cheaply you can add new room repair, or dRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25; remodel your present home by ’’ —	—	.	.
doing your own work and using
^eap^CallFE^Wf
Antiques
5 0
- materials. Whatavarl fe 5-3766.
a.m. OA 8-1135.
With great potential for!
‘ "lopment. 16 lots zoned «------------
t Light Industrial. NearlSWflpS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg
334-3267
1-94 X'way. Ideal site for Shopping
No. 14-6554-G. I960 VALIANT, gold rings, diamond sell or trade. FE 4^528.
279-9748.
CATALOG
FURNITURE, STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
FARM HOMF 31/2 ACRES
—C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
.w...	- i'fh	OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
2-3 baths lull MO M-15	Ortonville
basement, 2 caT- garagr t-rm"	CALL COLLECT 427-2815
Other homes, screege, end lots in OWNER SELLING, 44 eeres, 30 Harry J. Hill, minutes from
Broker. Lapeer 644-4500.
Lotv - Acreage
terms are on yor side also.
MEDIATE POSSESSION.
IT IN LEHIGH Acres, Florida,
I _calljfte^6 PJ^. 4M9422.__________
2 A13J(3INING lots: near Oakland Univ., over I acre each, $2500 ea.
ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH
OF M-59.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS '
There 1s always one that Is best, tribute to your test* Is (hit bedroom multi-level home. Included! ri.wi,-., nr.,,.,, ere 3 lull baths, large family room! FLATTLEY REALTY with fireplace, wL patio, lake 1420 COMMERCE RD.	343-49$1
various other fineries ste. Excellent location '
wooded, $5000. Vicinity o4
.7 ACRES, 20 MINUTES Pontiac,
70x30' barn Included. Horses OK.
$50 month. SheldonJ»555T_________
^10 ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage. Wooded and rolling. Fowler Realty. 343-4322, 44S-1404,
road lo State
property,
14 A(:res Milford area, rolling
CANAL FRONT
Bl-level Colonial w fireplace, walkout I with builMns. attac
$15,500.
:	HAYDEN REALTY
'343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (IV
, '/! Mile West of Oxbow Lake 145 TSCREsI BETWEEirijetrolt Flint. FE 2-2144. P. O. Box
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
4-BEDROOM bl-l*v*l with large llv-••	■ I, cerpefing.
44013.
100x150' LOT .
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only on* left, excellent established arM of nice homes. PNcs M,qw. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 4»l40o, OR 3^N>5, OR M39I, uWCder /NEBbl VACXNT
iland-ComhiVce-Mmord-are*. fair closing ^ Ceil " Georg* at 399-5550:
Ranch Home On 4 Acres
Modern 2 yaar old ranch with 3 large bedrooms and family room with fireplace, IV3 oaths, and at-
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvlll*
......CAU.jCOt.l.fiCI.427-2815
Sale Business Properly S7
1-2111
weeknites 1
)NION LAKE RD.-brick front *>“>'<1100, 50x50-2500 iq. ft. '0<S<2« ft. lot. Good parking. Suitable for doctors, retail or of-f:ces. M per cent down, land contract. Owner. Reply Pontiac Press
Box C-34.
Business Opportunities $9
Investment, large returns. 335-7044
Rusty._______
BEAUTY SHOP
sacrifice. 4B2.3389.
^CONVALESCENT HOME" Highland, Mich. Near Woo: Lake. 13 beds. Room for 30 i
$55]5bo. only mM property, equipment, all (or $47,500. Off* Realty, 474-5444.
1961 DODGE </7 TON pickup long box, (or car, boat, (recto guns, 474-2792 after 3:30.
ANTIQUE CAP A BALL dueling gun, around 100 yrs. old, I rede for deer rifle or whaf have you. 493-
Roofing
For cash or anything of valua
WILL TRADE EQUITY In cabin
Clare, for sell for $900 payments of :
Sale
3 FORMALS, SIZE 13-H <
DISTRIBUTORS
BEAUTIFUL new Imi dyed lamb coat, n*' 14-14, 1225, 334-5493.
DARK BROWN SHORT styled
HOME SEWN BARBIE
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH Sale Housshuld Goods 65
YOUR PRESENT POSITION
54 ACRES, OF M-1 In Drayton
Plains, water, i site. Will split.
AL PAULY
473-3
I FT.
buildings, totaling 510o sq. i for Mr Hayden.
HAYDEN REALTY / 363-6604
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Montcalm, Pontiac. OR 3-058
CLARKSTON ROAD
Commercl4l Building,
OXFORD
J Bulldina ilbl/ltli
Upg^ar(
CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA
Walters Lake privileges, several choice building sites, pare teiit
............from S3000 up. \J
an \	4l2'230t|l
M-24 OXFORD TOWNSHIP
Ready for development, this 41
.TOlI *L"ocS!?SrREyL
aluminum elding, < community ivater, paved .streets, lake Orion schools, ixts-um ' Cuiu«
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $24,S<»	.
CLARKSTON'
5 choica acras with 200 ft. of fron-taga, 2.7 miles north of 1-75,
BATEMAN
axlifing morfgaga at S4(i par cant^
McCullough Realty, Inc.
5440 HIGHLAND RD.
'4-2236	' 624-2400
674-2236
Pontioc
REALTOR
624-2400 Walled Loke
377 S. Talagrai
338-^41
Across the ilreat from *950 M-I5.|*'*®'’ ’	*“ SunHay-CALL 421-
Full prlca $7,500. Terms avallabla. --.........._________________
^iclnrlr X. Ennt Inr EXCELLENT CORNER location and SISIOCK Ol ILenj, inc. | Puiwing, 120' on Ealdwln Ava: busintss Call 412-3034 or 442-
9524.
be a morally and can make 4
area rastdants. You person that Is bo:., flnancl-lly round, who n Investment of $1,400 part lima or
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
NO FRANCHISE FEE -NO SELLING NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS OR EQUIPMENT
BARON DISTRIBUTORS
190* W. Porast Home Avt. Mllwaukat, Wls., 53204,
Major , Oil servlet $((. Auburn-East
p6r least
/*!'•
available' In ired. Paid /training end flndnclng avellebi*.
HIGH GROSS LIQUOR BAR
Local slralght bar (no food)
ratlrlng. Thlt odt will sail fait so ' hurry. Liiraa tnoughX and Ideal for partners. Real t$tala Incl. In itla. Call for appointment to laa.
, WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron./Pontlac 412-3920 ^ I If no answer call S4S4M40 MICOouTE POE ■|ilal*;"eifl ifiiar
3'ROOMS
) NEW FURN
$2.50 par week
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN FURNITURE Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4043 ' Praa Paiklnp
Evet. 'fll 9; Sat. 'til 4. E-Z Term*

4-PC. BEDRCIOM, NEW $97 Bunkbad'i. save plenty. Gat epaca haatars, $24.50
Freezer Rafrlgarafort, S14». DInatta eat cloea-put, S47. Electric diYeri, $111
------ admiral.
iraL, philco
gH^INtfrA"T"*%*RRfp"l?
1441 Baldwin at Waite Phent PI UM
Knot Antiques, Pavltburo, 434-8991.
CUSTOM ANTIQUES
Antiques repaired and restored.
Colonial sofa and matching chair, 391-1578	Harold Richardson
self deck, cushions, s for $279, unclaimed balance $196,
Opdyke Rd.
OR
double dresser, mirror,
chest, and paneled bed, sells for'.., .. ...................
$149, unclaimed balance $97. HI-FI, TV and RadloS Spanish consol* stereo, solid state AM-FM radio, diamond needle plays all size records, sold fori $239, unclaimed balance $152. i
I 9, 334-2454,
Maple b mattressi sold for $125, unclaimed
ollywood latfresi, I
It, compli rings, fra
5 ft. long Danish
solid
9f record itori needle plays i
Suer, mirror, 4 dr penelad bed, so) claimed balance $149.
stereo, maple * AM—■ plays
i-fWIII w Huron
AM-FM radio, tlays all size for $219, unclaimed
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
MONTHLY
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
(Near Telspraph)	411-2313
10-9 Pelly
I Frig =r;3ldii
Frjgidsira etectrlc clean range 30
I 1,000 BTU all 15 cubic foof chest freezer
/ Crump Elactric
LOOR AND kup polliher, com-pletl, never bean used, S25..Zenith remote control TV, S40. Dropoo, mlec- W7^40._______,__________
KIRBY SWEEPER
RXCE^LJ|BN'r .CONDITION
. GUARANTEE
JOE'S APPLIANCE WAtEHttUM 547 Eott wollon ol Jotlyn Phono S71-9S40
Want Somithing Don# Fast? Use Press Woirt Ads —
_______________9, 771	_________
‘‘IlfkVnjly 47W&2*‘"‘' 'W"**"”'
BTU, olociric Ignitor, noorly now. Colt odor 5, 152* 1)49. '
ITi LVINATOR rEprIoERATOR, 525. 335-0495. _________________
A u bu r
1949 MODEL TAPE RECORDER, 3 spood root, • frock cartridge, sells for 5400, must soil lor 1275, 482-
A PRICE WAR I JSO solo open to public, emiro mvpntpry of^ new Zonllh,
refused, terms, tale today an tomorrow 10-9. HIK Appliance, 24i 14 Ml, bolwoon Ceelldgo-Creoks,
ELECTRO-VOICE FOUR A tpoakors. Fantastic, $125 oa.
Pontiac Music & Sound
OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight
EAST TERMS AND FINE SERVICE
HURRY THESE WON'T LAST
Joo'4 Appllonco Warohouia 547 E. Walton ot Joslyn, 373-5540
1441 Baldwin ot'yolton, 332-4542 PORTABLE 5TEREO,~s5|<r 4101?,
n ifttr $ p.m._
MAS I
STEREO Va OFF
ALL 1970 MODELS
Dixie Hwy.
i6Nv"tc	_____
Sin now,, S70, Ponoionlc a.m. -- USiPcar^T^^SBfSSiS-
W INCH COPPER
eonli 0 II. and iM*mcf a, 19 cania a f It Ian, 70U M-Sl
'i&
niiNi,),.
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAV, NOVKMBKH 2.5. 11)09
D~«
For Solo Miiconamout
«7|Chrlstmoi Olfh 67-8 Sporting Goods
■,« ei,c.
741 Poll-Hunting Dogs
791TIZZY
I, 1 Birl’i 1 tpgtd, Mti of mow tlroi 1.15 » 14. c 6M-MM.
Vv, INCH*PLASTIC DRAIN pipa
Oakland County.
Waalharby, IMInchailtr, Rtmlngton, I Smlth-Waiton pliiolt. il^hli. Wa do our own
SKI-DOO'S
Wa hava a complaia llna of
P'^, trolua vacuum. US-1441.
qlua, all you naad it'a hack-taw..........................
and a palnl bruth. Saa 0. A. *TROMBecKER HO road Mca tal,
Thnmpton A Son. 7005 M S* W. I ',*?'•<>'	*»lrat, ISS, Call
I OA5 StOV'iS,''30’' A full ilia, 133	•"•f * P f"-
A *30. Call aflar 4 P.M, 373-4937.	.
t HOT WATER OR tiaam bollari. HpnO Tools—Mochinorv	68
by Amaricaft Radiator Corp.,'	....., '	.
3,750,000 BTU, Sar. No. 1*44, Im- CATERPILLAR D-13000 diaial oowar madlata Poiiaiilon. Call MA 5-	^clutch'iS
^	’ •»V>,DR\OLrNB^	5X"T«tt,"'’halmal.,'*‘i"i_____
^	'I yO- EM 3-4*43.	I custom colorad Irallan, ilngla and
3*3-0684.	.. NORTHWEST 4, 70'”of boom drao^ doublal
4. 4-DRAWER FILING CABINETS. Mna, Calarplllar Dl and W. alto sT STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI I Salt will ba by laalad bldt. Bldi' Scrappar. Sail MA 5*3141 '	^	,	I
?2neli and™mu'tt li^ac"aW“Jl	«"i	Cliff DCByer'S	|
iha Oakland County Aorlculiurali teiha^'i hrr>k\VSportS Center I SlabMUatJon and Contorv.tlonl IVj'J '	»=''*' »'»	"• |j„o Holly Rd. '^Holly, ME 4-4771 j
V——	Opan Daily and Sundayi I
vqmvrai • Mrvict	70 head stan^ro skis, boon and
*	Johnson's Ski-Horses !
_ -IleiCA FOCOMAT anlargar 5 0 miilmater, F3S* Lalti varob lense, a.4.— ,,—	...	^ Good,
JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES | sum

l A HEALTHY, frlihla Dachihundi, AKC.
ESTELHEIM'S	, 391-1811
J BEAGLE AND BLACK and pair, *5o“"|5T273? bar
3	FEMALE >0001 eS7 APRICOT. »3S aach. UL 2;4793.
2 BLUETICK Co6n HOUNDS FE •1137.
;i FEMALE. AKC AIrdala. 13 wks. Must fttll. 874-0739.
4	FREE KITTENS. 6 waaki old. fawn cotpr. lltlar trained, 623-1025.
6 WKu OLD PURE Carman Shaphard pup. loma whita. |35. Phona 68S-
...V-™.-.	......
AKC Pupplai. Tropical Flih , Full Lina Pat Suppllai \ and Grooming
MANGR. MARILYN MATHERS
Sarvica Offlca, 4515 Highland Road’
bv Dacambar
right to accapt
ralaci
OPEN DAILY 10-8 PM
CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., t-6 PM
Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop
l>. WHEEL HORSE B«rdan
tractor. Elac. tiarl, blada, mower takes 35nlm and chains. OR 3-5030.	| condition, 595 . 403-«*3**
44 CHEVROLET PICK UP, alrl,v,,,^,,_, compratwir, aramatur* rabulldlno	WO»OS
and othfr misc. tools, AKC'
Garman Shephard, 334*6331.	OF DRUMS. Ilka
1968 SNOW PONY 10 HP Skl-c
TONY'S MARINE
Christmas. 363
Complata llna i
a AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER, female, good pet, 150, 673-5378. ADORABLE KITTENS, Fra# to gooG home. Box trained. 674-1862.
1150. Other
4030 Dixie I
____ Whirlpool wether ______ .	___ _
dryer $235, small table and 4 violin, $350, 332-6148 chairs.*35, Cherry wall Mbinals 4, lyM GEM COMBO ORGAN and 4*2 973* altar 5 Amnao amp with tremolo and
, echo chamber. Make otlar. 343- Drayton Plaint
................. LIKE NEW SLATE „... ____________________ .
I«n AMPLIFIER AND ELECTRIC »«». sacrilica *450, call 153-504*. | *50. *35-4170.
UL a™ !	“'f'P'-*”'"-- »»« Bull.r, *250 lor both, *5l-3a*0,	LONG GUNS AND‘ HAND GUNS' AKC WEIMARANER, lamala.
^	...... BALDWIN Orgatonlc Spinal	-----
ANCHOR FENCES	«JJI. L«II* .Maker, both
T-4056 avaningt.
Boatt-Accttsorle(
34' DOUBLE WIDE*, from **,450 I Sat Upl Trades tccabfad I Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland,
'	334-1509
35 FT. X 8 ft.'Chief Pontiac; $2300.
I SO ft. X 10 ft. New Moon, $3200.
1 set-up on lot, retirees. Walking I distance to shopping canter. 20 N.
Tildtn, Offlca N6. 4i.
1966 TitAN 13x55, furnish^, txc.
I condition, located In modern park south of Lake Orion off M-24.,.^,
! 13,100, cash, or possible financing^* Glaatron 1969 OT 1 arrangemanU. 612-4515 after 6. I.
'1968 MARLETTE, .12' .a. 5tK, cpm-HJ,	,
trailer ..	...
STEURY. Microtcraft
‘rd
GLASSPAR
boats, Grumman and Evinruda. DAWSON'S TIPj LAKE, phone 629-2179.	\
WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 19^9 Boats, Motors, Troilart COHO SPECIALS

pataly furnished, 373-6910 after 5. i—J 11969 CAMBRIDGE PURNISHHO,
^	‘ * after 5, MM879.
1969 HARTFORD
60, 2 BEDROOM. CALL
ICruisaOut. Inc,
2 badrooms^2 baths. 335-6767,
L12 'l2xS0,' cbmplataly' furnished,! 1958 CESSNA 183 SKYLANE, carpeted, skirted. Can ttay on lot or ^ moved. 83999. J^76-4397.	|
ALCONA 12' x 60', SITTING ON
corner lot. Cranberry Lake! __________________ ^
E4la|as> 2 badrooms, J baths, alr| EXTRA DollorS Poid
1, Shed. Entrance fee,	pfto tmat
prlca. ,5^. Furnlsh^f,	EXTR^ShO^) Cot
MARLETTE
New and UMd Track! 101
iktris, snow plgw, bMf
iw
rfssn

I*** ford, W ...
I 473-19I*. ,
FORD CUBtOM'PleSup ffSaT
I ntw,	______
FORD '/b* Ton ngl e k*u p, malic, rbdlo. It,BOB milts. Uh
CHEVROLET W-TON, V-B bIm, powor brtkos tnd tlMilnfl, oltracllon, *1*95. * B.m. M 4, 40-
GMC TRUCK CENTER
335-9731
I Foreign Cars
10S
Etpacially Chtvtilat,
Cranberry Mobile Estates.
1968 7 HORSE Sears tractor.
y Iw. Tjd. B«f. 04. Pof. ON.
682-5925.
"Poor Marge! Her grandmother accidentally sewed one
5795. FE 2-3
nut, misceYla^Eous GUNS, and flun AKC ALASKAN Maiamuit, mala, of her mmi-sklrts into 8 patchwork quilt she's making!'
IDEAL
CONN CORNET, ____________
"bMml*335*-9i30.	j sludanl's Christmas^ 451_^I39^
AUTO LIAbTlITY for aafa drivars,, only *17.1* quartarly. TU 1-337*. J Kn MMoJs “ " ANTIQUE CHINA CABINET,
_	363-3272.
AMERfCAN 42" DOUBLE cabinet unit, complete wi	, ...
tures, J^price. SSO. 363 8577.	FENDER ^SUPER RPVPniS’”
BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING, CaM bat. fS?^?,”4Tm Dixie. Drawon, oSI GIBSON ELECTRIC 9797. Weekdays III 9 PM, Sat. 4
FE 1-9727.
POLARIS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ
473-4714.
AKC GERMAN Shaphard pups, ba ready lor Christmas. 373-054*.
AKC DACHSHUNDS
335-5741, hay. STRAW, CORN ____________ ...
Big Lake Rd„ Clarkslon, *25-1544.
CALLJ734920_
DETROlfER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
Double Wides, Expando's Custom built to Free Delivery i
Averill's
11958 VW, GOOD CONDITION* many extras, S495, 674-2712.
IMl VW. Sum^oTTTTwo rn^ailo, I original owner. Call 647-4IM.
I	1962 VW
"Check the rest, than gat the-	,
Exceptionally Clean Southern Car $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FE 2-9*7*	2020 Dixi* FE 4-4*94 9Q0 Ooklond Avo. FE 5-9421
Mansfield
to your order
Hay-Grain-Feed
half, 9274
electric PLAYER PIANO, Evart flSrHlBLand^R^ ^m°59^ *73^& W. Teni!y^^^	a straw/ bv THirT,-ir-»ii-A
SINK I S?ke,®Mn *ioXo,’ r“o?is,*oA’*“n?5j Join the Winner's Circle |	5?J*L	*’1'*
BABY BED FOR SALE.
BOLENS SNOW BLOWER self-propelled with "eas storting Briggs & Stratton ... ___
Sunday aftei
parts are available if everl needed. Can be seen Sunday alter; 1 p.m. near Pontiac Airport. 673-1
0922. $125^__ _	I
CHRlistMAS CARD SPECIALS OF I
C guitar and amp. 1-3943.	_
GUILD THUNDER BASS, 100 watt amp. 8* bass guitar with chords, cost $575 now, will sail for $295. 334-9280.
GRAND PIANOS
Chops* Irom Famous Makes
With 0 Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE
Eastvlaw Avt., Lake! sleigh balls,
I	___________ ______
COLLIE P“UPS, AKC, trade, laasa. 3421 Gfegbry Rd„ 391-1490._________^
PreBCeeraeAn C«a/9:aI I	.................HAY, 50c .bale ^am. Mulch hay
rreoeason special ichristmas present,	4w« s,.-*
Also snomobila suitSg helmtts,! Malamute puppies, $30 or boots, gloves, trailers end ac-i ter. 42740 14 Mile
cessorles.	1 Call 8 PM to 10 PM._____
COLLIE-LABRADOR PUPPIES,
35c a bale. 626-1839.
Rd., 624-0061.1
1ST AND second cutting, 625-
, ALFALFA BROMt,
Forbea Printinfl and Olllce Sup-
llttl*. real good condition.: $65.00, Ironrlte Ironer styled, looks r"
MASON-HAMLIN
CHICKERING
FISCHER
KAWAI
PRICED FROM
$1795
Bank Terms—Immediate delivery.
MG SALES
,4447 DIXIE HWY.
DRAYTON PLAINS _ |_FE J-4344.
SWWMOBILESV Aiiou*lt* 'fil'd Fox CUTE klTTENS, FREe“.t6 track. Snow cruiser*. Singles end home, call alter I, 332-1991
I Poultry
CHICKENS, Turkeys, rabbits, and
ducks, alive, *1 to *4. 451-49*2.
12 14	Terriers,;Form Produce
end garden Iraclors, 7, 10, 12, 14 ^rlcol Poodle pups, reglsf*—
...	.---------------- _g J ,,
travel Trailer!
88
HI-LO
PONTIAC FRIENDS
WE'RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER The telescoping trailer NOMAO-SNO-FOOLIN' YUKON DELTA
BOB I HUTCHINSON
AUTO SALES
300
and tiras, top eonditlong $475. 0385.
1936 DODGE, BEST offar.
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds
Buicl
g<^, $265. FE 5-a<
1964 SUNBEAM Roadster $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
^oui-oi-sieie m.rket Topi qQQ Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
4470 Dixie - 425-2217 Clarkslon SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR
HUNTERS SPECIAL
IGEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes lor '/V ton pickups. ) fl
lurnllure

holghi, $7.50 i
piles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9747. Week days 111 9 P^ Sal., til * PM.
CALCiNAtpR INCINERATOR^UWd
Chrlsimai Lay-A
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-0544
Open Mon. through FrI. 'Ill 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 'III 5:30 p.m.
_________Open Sun., 1-5 PM_____
Electric bullt-ln rang* lops,j IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC's stainless steel, *4S *a.	| then It's time she learned her Do.
TALBOTT LUMBER	“' k ''S’.’fJVr'”'""'
1025 Oakland_________FE 4-4595	MORRIS MUSIC
ChTppEO bathroom flxtureV^lorJ 34 S. 'f•'•Bfoph Rd. acmss from
salt, O. A. Thompson •* Son, 70051___Tel Huron, FE 2-0567
M-59W.	_______________IKAWASAKI 175 CC, 1969
HOUSES..FOR set.- Will} B-X^'Wch^ra
UL 2-2246
L-B Lawn & Equip. Co.
103 N. Saginaw
isame.F^ 2-1497.	[
!DOBERMAN PINSCHER P Cl P r, | quality, reas. |
Travel Trailers on SALE I
AKC, 8 weeks.
sweet cider, Oakland Orchards,
634-4Ml___________________
Scorpion Snowmobiles
Prices start at $695	’
"See the Hottest One of Alt" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC'S
McClellan travel TRAILER
4820 Highland Rd.
2205 E. Commerce Rd. betw.. Duck
BLOODHOUND, mala. Lake and Burns, Milford. 8:30-6
363-6604
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
eke M-59, '/i mile W, of Oxbow
.ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. The,FOR SALE WHEAT straw, *1 a ball, Ideal Christmas gift. Would your Orlonville, Mich., phone 427-24**. i ! husband Ilka a hunting compan^^^^
cniioren a pair rnesa hor.M hoarded aar./iina
FE 5-5900
I MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202
DRAYTON PLAINS	t-x * tt-v
TOP $ PAID
ADD-A-ROOM TO	All Codillacs, Buick Electro
30S Kramblar,
Extra trail iprockat, 1*00. OA

1967 Opil Rally!
BRAND NEvy 1970, 12 x |f"^6iTa|225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs andj womuTOm.'
la* anything sharp with air con-’ FISCHER BUICK
puppies are ideal for
next fall. Registered. 646- NO. 1 SNOW APPLES, 99c
KITTENS, orange- t.bblasl
674-3163
and calicos. 391-3633.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, Labrador,
SNO-JET
female, also 2 |
FE 2-5541.
DOG HOUSES MOST sizes
Orchard Lake Ava.____
ELECTRIC DRYER, Steel bodfi
Kay string
Good condition. 343^254._______
LOWREY ORGAN, Betsy Rbsi Spinet, Artlay flute, ............
THE SNOWMOBILE
THE RIGHT TIME
sr,ri the right price
THE RIGHT PLACE
Combine the best machines with
FREE KITTENS, MOTHER Siamese, colors, black and. white, I black, and tiger, call 373-6572._________
IGERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER
ENClbSE-YWR-SHOWER over th. r.ll'7lt.7 bathtub with a beaulllul glass tub ---. AuinrAnx.. sir---------
enclosure, aluminum frame, with LOWREY ORGANS
sand blasted Swan de5ljui *2*.95.
G. A. Thonrvson^iW* M ........ i Machine. Saa this before you
furnaces. Gas or oil, new or | buy. II will pay you fo shop us-
used. 33*-494*.	I Ing:	,	,______________
FUR buyer;-MARKET prices paid Off	FI*" SNO-.IET, AND
lor furs and deer sKIns, Ed Her-	RAII ARUCD'C	i snowmobiles, e
ringfon, 7744 24 Mila Rd. at Van
Dyke ln_pHco._________________
GARAGE SALE-furnlture, toys A misc Open 10-5 dally except Sun day. 3224 r	---- ‘	— '
best service, 4 men ypur winter pleasure.
Evan's Trailer Soles
45*7 DIXIE HWY.	425-1711
I GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC. j excellent pets, good lineage, show I and field, now available, eve.
JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS
Walton at Joslyn___FE 4-5453
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
4459 Royal, was *4295, now *5495 ,| e"lM5
AAM Pnwal. iB,2B« «iU<Af mib, <CMC kLT_
ditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
11967 RENAULT, good S^g ' Call after 6 p.m. OR 1967 VW BUG. Good conditlorig
1967 VW
I 12*/^ Mila Road
2-door Sedan
royal blua finish, four i
No. 4566 Royal, was $7250; now $6495 No. 4616 Regal, was $7595; now $689Si No. 4635 Regal, was $7495; now $6795
and squash, 5c lb. Onions 3 lbs. i?LL trade, call after 5.
25c. Boros Country Market, Dixie!	_____________________
Hwy. Vj mile north o( Telegraph, CAMPER STORAGE—«S per Open dally 10 a.m.-9 p.m, ,
Farm Equipment
Perry Lawn & Sports Equip.
87; 7405 Highland Rd, M-59	473-4234
HAUL YOUR
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
2130 DIxia Hwy. at Talegraph
334-6694
__Dally 'fll I) 5at.,4i Sun.-5
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
ir, axcallant running condltlan.
$1167
Matthews4iargri0ve! BUDGET LOT
condlllon, axtras.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huran SI.
_____	401-2771________
I TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, i rSvu «30 OaKland Ava._
I MILAGE AUTOMOBILES.	: 1947 TRIUMPH CT
H. J. VAN WELT_______OR 3	---- —
iTOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR
Iruclu. Economy Cars. 2335 Olxia. 1940 OPEL RALLY SPORT, n
------------------------------------- giys, am-fm, ImaMn
■t, ^1-r
Junk Cars-Trackt
101-A
1953 FERGUSON 35, 3 point hitch	----------- ---------------------s------
iil*s?%s'T*?^'Ma“y-' Snowmobile or Trail Bike r,
$60, Will hold until Christmas, 585-'
tires, good
after 4 P.M. 373-6927. ___________
'ARIENS AND TORO inowblo»ers < KITTENS. Black & tabby, free, alio!
FE 5-2424.
Orchard Laka Ava.
Inside the
NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM
PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE, 4274
Dixit Hwy., OR 3-1516.
O-Vs-1-5, JUNK CARS.
I Tires-AutB-Truck
>-1 JUNK CARS, wa tow, pay
*25. Call after 4. 424-3145. old, AKC papers, *75. 405-1959.
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-05*4 Open Mon. Through FrI. 'Ill 9
335-2424.
Orchard Laka
a r » « MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. We buy | cultlveter A 1, wa complata llftars, good homes Tom'sl vided. *51-0072.
MALE APRICOT POODLE,
of Crooks’
GARAGE DOOR OPENERS
SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
PINTER'S
Starcraff's—Low as *49S
______________FE 2-0203
I'Ft'S-GAGS, -lOKE lOVELTIES, Lay-o-ways. i-it* mi's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR
____Opan Sun., 1-S PM______
NEW CONSOLE PIANO
J CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH
SMILEY BROS FE 4-47S1 !^“'’Te I^R'A'oEn'1'pfNA'’N^E
I RECORDS, FAMOUS Dixieland and OPOYKE lazz, collectors Items. 332-0574.
SfEREO, BEST OFFERr
___________ 402^344	_____ I car
SUDUIG DRUMS, PLAVED ONCE.
months old, all shots, 423-1201.
I MIXED PUPPIES. HALF Norwegian!
!	g|,^	^	---------- ---------
2-3771
GOOD USED FERGUSON 30 1r/ictor,| disc., harrow and ^ so a complaig line of Case farm equipment.	:
L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. {
Saginaw	Holly
‘ i.m.-5:30 p.m.|
soma. FE 5-4079.
pickup. Excalltnt
CALIFORNIA SPiOlAt r Paint, 5 New Tires, ullt Engine. No Rust, spandabla. 4SI-SI4S. Altar g P.M.
Self-Contained Travel Tn
COME OUT AND SEE IT.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
634-4461
ElK^Hound' halt Samoyad. *25. FE	kUS.
. $99.50
BERRY DOOR SALES	|azz, collec
373-0224
___________(Ij75 aLUn^^v. E^t)_________
SKMS AND' BOOTS, size 8, poles carrier.
POODLE PUPPIES, black, $30 each.
Tarriar, pups, $5 6*
Only $2395. ELLSWORTH
"ooOxK'i^plyf^fth ibwIafTyr"!
Sd*<;wali5“oR Wofs!'”*’ ’	»tarter_s_and ganarators, C. DIxson,
Volkswagen Ghias
1965 VW BUS
UsBd AutB>Truck Parts 102 1!^ ghia
McClellan

332-4391
SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER
3 times. *50.: good br^_dog^74-om_
------Sf. BERNARD PUPS AKC, charti.
TralJ pion slock, free Brandy Kag,
I SIMPLICITY TRACTOR, 7 hp, elec- Closeout prices on all Items In stocki I trie start, 3 blada rotary mower, • 17 thru 23 footers
snowplow weights, chains and • Bonanza, Wood Laka, West ......................—	- --Id & Wheel Camper
I 1*57 CHEVY WAGON bo^.
HlbE-A-BED, 4 YEAR
UPRIGHT PIANO.
F. Fox Terrier, 373-
Movlng Co., 10 S. Jessie.
deal, coma to JIM HAR
service and ^ (deur's Saints) Fremont, 414-924-
4495.
■humidifier. EDISON IMPE'rTA'L.
___^-4533	....... .
It TAKES A SPECIAL skill to sharpen chain and hand saws properly. We hava that skill at Mur-rel's Tool Rental. Open Sun., 7110
USED DRGANS
Choose from Hammonds an< Ids. Prices
SEALPOINT Siamese kittens.
Sundays. 664-9412.

VIOi
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE
iglnaw________FE 3-716*
SLA.^OOOD CONDITION,
TURF & SURFi
8-2059. 1865 Hummer Lake Rd..
EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE 363-8366
WALKER Coon Dog,
I Pet Supplies-ServicB 79-A
trailer, like new. $550. 651-67W^
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
engine. 623-9251.
H 8, H Coillsion OR 3-5200, 673-9364} 1965 T-BIrd engine engine.
Chevy parti. Including 327 Chevy
gc 1966 Chevy engine, 1964 Ford engine. : ; 1962 Stude., V8
1943 HARLEY SPORTSTER, rebuiftilwj S'^-STd p”x:"?hrorA." R
engine, $750. 1-678-2567._____________| Wheels (5)
1965 HONDA DREAM 300. customlz-} Ford or Plymouth Crieger
Bill
Golling
VW
423-0650 __Waterlord ad, runs good, *200. 401-2504.
I repair. 474-0524
TawN SPRINKLING, SYSTEMS inch plastic — plastic -
!r 100, U'4 plastic pIpa, *0.51 per 100, Pjastic pipa,
THE ALL NEW 1970 I SKI-DOOS	!
, l-A NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY !
- ”-------------------- I SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET . *499
ACCORDION,	GUITAR, LESSONS'	USED SNOWMOBILE TOO	j
p'*"® »“hi''o.|	CRUISE OUT, INC.	'
43 E. Walton	FE 1-4402!
72 Dally 9-4) Sat. 9-S; Closed Sun. [
1-A GROOMING
Edwards' High Fashion Poodle )n, all breeds, 7 day week.
NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95
NOW ON DISPLAY!
Franklins-Crees Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Camper: Lil' Hobo “	• “
1968, 350 KAWASAKI, excellent
11965 Pontiac tri-s
1969, 650, TRIUMPH
condition. $1100. OR :
ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC-
Pulaneckl, OR '3-5596.
^ Office Equipment
AKC TOY POODLE Stud Servlet
LOWREY ORGAN, folding Ping i
THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY!!

Sun., Clarkslon
LADIES CLOTHING, SIZE 9 to 14 Giuoa ,.Ithaca shotgun

......	.... NC.R ELECTRIC CASH ragistar. Call
LA^I^'s^r^I^i^iwirtli^	! royal TYPEWRITER, *4i
^*2cK|I ski ^lOOt' by Henke, *35. Coll	•— —■
after 5 p.m. or on Sat. 332-^8._[ .«z«J_M4 attar 4 p.m._____
LAVATORIES COMPLETE	jSporting Goods	74
New 1970's SKI-DOO'S
value *14.95,
...,™ ____________balhtuBs, tollals,,
shower stalls. Irregulars, lerrHIc .free LESSON WITH BOW SALE values. Michigan Fluorescent, »3I GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron
Orchard Lk„ FE 4
MUST SELL: MOVING, 5 dinette	jerra Cat, the only year around
set. Virtue, exc. condition, *60.	trail bike, land snow, swamp and
Frlgidolra frostproof refrigerator. Ice. SEE IT TODAY. 334-1754. Coppartone, I VC- Ilka new,^,,	TABLE, I" slate top. AH
sacrifice, $150, 625-3895.	_________*n*iiB tonn ax9.!iaoA
MAIL BOX POSTS !NSTALLEO
NEW MODEL TOP SINK, cabinet for bath. Mounted Buck * and Doe Head. FE 8-8926._____________ |
7' VALLEY BAR Pool table, nal I slate, In good condition, $195. e, LI 2-497:
1968 POLARIS Mustang,
55/Sl.	griS!^R.P^IvHll”|l Sw'l-CjJUo'- ■PPOinfrrtent. 338-4235
6000.
MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE* or 332-7810.
•! EXPERT IN POODLE GROOMING, ' REASONABLE. 7 DAYS PER WK
S^F*°RErON*t'}^f.lN*Eg°5?ErfK^|s^sfp!T^^^^
OOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL.. ---------- ‘	‘ "
KING BROS.	j cessorles B'fish. 41
373-0734	_______
PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE Auction Sales
Used
CARBINE with!
season. Drafted— | 338-6064. Also 20 »tgun, $60. 338-6034. |
A TD Z
AUCTIDNEERING
AND BUY ALL
592 University Dr.
11948 SKI-DOO, super 370 Twin with
________________ : cover. »5S* firm, 473-2273.
67l burner parts and .furnace ^ DELREY SELF-CONTAINED, iper, call 693-8118.________________________________________
snowmobTle.I
Chandler . Heating
Highland Rd.
east of Pon- 21W hp. 297 CC, Pamco double
ALL TERRIAN 6 WHEELS SCRAMBLER-DNLY $895
condition, *75*. Firm.
4, *51-3751.
miscellaneous tumitire, W-8M3.	1949 SKJOOO TNT
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE! standing toilet, *29.95; 3*-gallon|
-------— .--.h 8ets,|.,.-	-
*19.95; I Bo be a
sii'owVr 'ttil'l* with 'trlm,_M9.25; 2-
3-plKO bath sets,! 197* EVINRUDE SKEETER z S40 Q4 • iiiiindrv trav. trim, $19.95; Bobcats. 1970 Yamah showa'r stalls with trim, $39.25; 2- snoWmobllas, snowmobile clothini Sw""ink, e*5 lavs. *2.95; Itbs, Taka M-59 to W- Highland, right MO end up. Pl» c!l and thraadtd. Hickory Rldga M. to Damon; * -no	CO 14^1 Rd., left _ and,, tollow_ sjgns J
YAMAHA
used furniture
AND miscellaneous
373-0382
B & B AUCTION
every FRIDAY ..	.7:00 P./V
EVERY SATURDAY .. . 7:00 P./V Every Sunday
TION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS.
KING BRDS. 373-0734
Pantiac Rd. at Opdyke
l-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE ^ancad, lighted, storage for your railer, boat or other storage pro-
Laka Orion. 693-8444.
ELDORADO CAMPER,
contained, on $6 ton Chevrolet
a, 674-3775, i
of extras. Call
1$ FT. FROLIC, FULLY EQUIPPED
391-0724
APACHE CAMP trailer — Del Ray,
----“— and Fleetwir- —
covers. For he best deal, con ARRINGTO

SPORTCRAFT, Va ml.
. Apacho factory home town dealer. Opan Sundays.
664-9412.	________
AMERIGO & SCHOONER Truck Campers
SILVER EAGLE AND NIMROD
Trailers
‘ close-out prices
AM at close-out pri
Retail 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION W9 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717
) Servlet Auctioneer
SAVE
SNO-MOBILES
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)
Baldwin. PE 4-1514.
RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS Iartic cat *, moto-ski now in
(Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) tlock.	'
Electric garage door cperalort,
..... taTlatl '■
OUTDOORSMEN
Cone'* FE 8-4442.	1 cover_________ ____________
iPRED-SATIN-pAINTS,^ WARWICK ATTENTION HUNTERS; 24 hp supply, 247* Orcherd Lake. 4*2-	M"*'
“ ‘	... ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
42S-S444.
Over 5* machine* In *tock,
SPECIAL
Two 1*5,0** BTU crane lumace* In cratat. 1139 aa. Will Inatall. A I, H | Sale*. 425-15*1 or 474-4341.
Dse'D * TRACK CAf *ter*o, Ilk*!
lor delivery or Ley-A-
RED SHIELD STORE
_. jryihlno to meet your need* Clothldo, Furniture, Appllencei OiEl! RAIL SbAb tiet. 2«i0
fRAPfisTATi rowt*

BRUNSWICK
». M3-J4*S^_|
ISNOWMOB
r f
le pool
ILES
BOA SKI
52*1 Weatview
331-3*43	473-*gll	45I-B457
DR'AFTeD-MUST sell 4-pl*ca act at drum*. Include* new 14" Roger* flbor tom and li" ride cymbal. *25*. 33*-4034.
laca haatar. ItOOO B.T.U, *10.0*. «W;**2*.
Gun*, ammunilfon*. buy #a3a OPDYKE HARDWARE PB N
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
'7*a HERE NOW
trailer*
LAKE ! SEA MARINE
Check Our Deal on-
CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch 4' to r
i wholesale. Delivered In lot* of 10*. I	LUXURY TRAILERS
.................. FROLIC
Hobbies & Supplies 82; trailers and truck campers
ICB RADIO. "Cobra 23." channel
NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $895
K&W CYCLE
731-0290
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER plus 92" whip antenna, $100. 373
—-------N-^GTTro'rriTr,t.««?____________________**	. ^
txc. condition.	..AND PROFIT, for antirti Jacobsofi Trailer SoIes
mln.r!:i''dXtnr.-'*m?!wO Wlm«m* L.ka Rd. OR 3-59.1 Caa* LK. Rd„ Kaegoj
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2* ft. on display *f—
Truck Camper* HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
1521* Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ''--I Dally and Sundays________.
1970'S ARE HERE
Hondas-T riumphs—BSA's
MINI BIKES
AUTO SERVICE
1968 COUGAR OR
C-4 trtnsmlaalon.
Mustang engine, salon, cemplete.
CORVAIR, ENGINE AND rebuilt 3-
S1D8. 332-4*5*.
■ and Used Twbs J03
3, 1944 CHEVROLET W Ton pickup*.
Truck Caps
Weir's-Goodell
TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS
HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1969 LEFT-OVERS
FREE DELIVERY
long boxes. No
LUCKY AUTO
194* W. WId* Tr»ck
860 S. Woodward Birmingham_____Ml 7-5111
(military)
ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE t
1645 S. Telegraph	PE 3-71*2 '
•m»'Vo‘	W Motorcycle'Insurance I
PIONEER CAMPER SALES Honda. Phone 334^7. Bodily ln- _w*nc!L4n:*M^
^j.0720	I mJnth:	damage for 6 1957 GMC TON
‘M25CC ‘.........
JEEP,
WOLVERINE TRUCK
parts, new
s. Factory outlet, repair ,
o renxais. 201-360CC ------ _ *coplng3«i.5oocc
spare tire carriers, *ux-:5q).75occ
tanks, stabtizing
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
WILL BUY USED TRAILERS.
Pontiac Mobile I
WINNEBAGO
FALL
Clearance
CHEVY W TON, reel nice, OR
Sold I. Installed	i
F. E. HOWLAND SALES |
3255 Dixie Hwy. _______OR 3-14M!
120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485
Sale $375
12.000 ml or 12 mo. warranty
MG SUZUKI SALES
4467 Dixie Hwy.
1*63 F-180 FORD PICKUP, run*
good, be«t efter, 335-9*27.__
964 FORD W TON, big box, V-* t custom cab. *55*. Call illtr 4 P.M. 12X1* MepI*
1121 ASapI* law Off 15 Mila Rd. (Mapla Rd.) (Acroaa from aarli Airport)
Now god IImH Car! 106 1967 Buick Electro 225
$2295
Suburban Olds
LeSabra 2 door, hardtop, power
I In. $1595.
FISCHER BUICK
SIS S. Woodward
1968 Electra 225 Convertible
*259 I
«47-S«00
FISCHER BUICK
5IS s.
Birmingham I9M LaSAJ
in^,"
at *19*5. Call Mr. at Ml 4-75*0.
TURNER FORD
Troy
I 1964 FORD PICKUP, I
transmission, 19" "$ p rugatad deck, heavy i 682-2804 Reasonable.
DRAYTON PLAINS
AIRSTREAM
Motorcycle
REPAIRS
Reduced Winter Rates
Vi USUAL DOWN PMTS.I
ru«”.h':»'!S5 r*ofIS".'ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
Saad-bravel-Din
ALL SAND AND
graval products,
__	___ llvared. 623-133*.
SERTeS op EXC/kVAflONS throughout Whit* Laka, Independance, Watartord Tvm.. w till dirt, clay, gravel. If you ore In need of such, we shell deliver this to you lor the cost of hauling. 3*935, 6 a.m.-llp.m., Sun.JncT. 444J041 lEKCELLENf fOP SCiTl, block an. fill InMifiH and riallvarad
62*-3750 efier 4 p.m.
SAND, GRAVEL,, AND dirt. Lithem Precast Sion*. '*52-2*20 or (52-19S3
Eves- , ''_____________ ______
, S.A.'w. SAND anSTjravII , All gr»vel products, fill ""
S. Blvd. It Saginsw	PE 4-95I7
netds tpiming,j3i
1-1 FfREPLACE WOOD. Alto titb
wood. Dellvtrod. 391-3013. __
FIREPLACE WOOD ____473r347t	____
WOOD BY THE LOAD
d*llvorod or you pick up. 27.^3

l-A AKC MINIATURE Dschshund
metal
Phone 4*2-1311.
S3
old, 14.2,
AQHA gelding. 4 years
show A pleasure, *45*. 427-2544.__
BOX STALLS SPACE tor rent, W mile race track, Ideel f o r ' oroughbred. Pine Knob Stables.
5-4137. 423-8J
425-41 3T_423*7I1,J94-0111 . E. G. “stables. CUStOM b04rdlng only, Oavltburg end Or-
_____. 425-27*3.. ..........
Oouble D Ronch
*25 to *37.5*
Assorted
saddles.
Id blankets,
I *4.50
Horse bridles,
*4.5* end
*1.5* up
CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
3 E. Walton
_ Dally 9-4; Sat. 9*; Cl
E)(PL6RER
MOTOR HOME
FE * 4
21', 23'. 25', MODELS
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
*73-7*5713771 Highland (M-59)	_	402-9440
'Im. 's.rA IS'n. I ■"' FLORIDA BOTJND?
HORSE 'BOARD'INO eccommodV- tAKB ALONG A -lions, Leonord arto, $25 a
for chlic(rtn
SPORT TRAILER, GEM I	OR CORSAIR
\ TRAVEL TRAILER
Corsair knd Gsm pickup cimptrt.
Buyers » Sellers Meet Thruli-V Press Wont Ads*
_^1662.
FALOMINO AAAR'E, l"y>iirs. gentla.
62191263..	^'1
SADDLE HORSE Shtllsnd pony,'
3*1-258*.
TENNESSEE WALKER Grid* mbr*. 4577 axe riding horia. $250 621-1139. jq, trailER. DOUe'Ll^dlnatt# $2695 il.AI	WEIR'S-GOODEf *
" 1	Rochastar iKT 8i
ra-il645 S. Telegraph_ _FE 3^7102
—SUZUKI_ CYCLES _50CC to 500CC
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I
I Oakland________ 334-15091
1 STOP SHOPPING
SUZUKI CY(	.......
DAWSONS 3Afc*5 LAKE, phona_629-3179.
"YAMAHA
1964 FORD W TON,
1965 ^ TON HEAVY duty daluxa
springs, good thapt, call 391-1173
1965 FORD TON PICKUP, hat
laddf- —^------------------
4923.

as second car. owner. $1,00$, OR 3-27$4. 1966 CHEVY 1
»lobmaster Choice Lots available CLARKSTON MOBILE HOh.t SALES. INC.
674-0080 I
4851 Clintonvlll^d^_
f ONLY SALE
I2'x60', 3-bedroom, $4995 )2'x60' 2-bedroom, $4895 12'X44 '2-btdroom, $3695 Your authorized dealer for
Bark,	Oxford, Parkwood
anish King. Fret l^llvtry 300 miles. Will trade for anything of yalut. Opan 9-9 p.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
^7JE)lxkl HwV.__________33l-0^72
' Vandall
HAVE MODERN DECOR
Early Amtrican-Madlttrrantan CAMBRIDGE	DELTA
LIBERTY	MONARCH
RAMBRANDT
Available immedlataly—park space
Colonial Mobile HomRs
FE 2-1657	674-4
33 Opdykt Rd. 2733 DIkl* Augurn'.Helghtt
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST
Ellsw(>rth TraHer Sales \
_______ Poniltic
1*53 IRONW<>'61~Wlf H I*

EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER S^AMAHA’ 305 / 1N >^EW condition, Never been licensed. Color Is red
7 P.M. 674-0856.
Boats-Acceitories
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE KAR S BOATS B MOTORS
'	493-148*__________^
SlsiRVE YOUR BOAT and motor winter slorag* tpac* NOWI Pra* engine storage with all tune-ups at
BOAT
' SAVE 1
852-4550
meatiw Call 373-6155.
’ " I 3200
azar.lPontiac Press Want smoke,^ork Wonders*
Court, Sorth%
Whlt* Lake, Lot l| or cell M7-4922.
I Mptor Storage . imONNEW
boats-motors-trailers
Harrington Boat Works,
9 S. T*i«gf*Ph	332t«31.
'■"YfACfNBTl
ON (take truck, good condition, 19*5. 473-1132 aval. 1**4 DODGE 5 YARD dump, S iOM/ Iran,., 2 ipead axla, 4 naw tirai 22.*** miles, make otter. 179-oiS*.
CHEVY M ton pick-up, rod with
t1.*0*. 473-*45*.
19*7 BRONCO, hydro-turn snow
fl'...:
851 194$.
1H7 FORD,'
I to 5:30 efter 5:30,
1967 CHEVY V^t TON Picktip, V-l, stick, radio, hMtor, west coast mirrors, heavy duty tiras, *1,35*. *7M§47_;__________.
m chevY Vi tot), v-i;
:amp*r, il . 42T-S334.
aft. s weekends.
PONTIAC CHiSF, .. shad, Furn. 22* Lot B^S2, atlir 1 p.m.
... ,..0 cCtSRANCt i On All 194* Stocki \ iw 197* boats and snowmoblltsi
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1245 S, Woodward at Adams
1968 CHEVY PICKUP, 1 OWNER LIKtvNEW, $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO; : 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421
Want Ads For Action
BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD
condition. *52-3945.	_
STATION WAGON, 1943
power', Isw. Call Ml 4-1733._______
19W RIVIERA HAlBfOP with power, automatic, vinyl top, chroma wheels, thia la tint data
1968 BUICK Convertible
learning blue
Ah
white top. thla It th* right time to buy a convarttbla, the price Is right. Saa this one bafora you buy any ear you may be pay; Ing hundreds to much. tir~
ctiL CREDIT MANAGER
deal
GET A "STAN" THE I
STAN ELLIS OLDS
55* Oakland Ava. ______PE 1-11*1
1968 Riviera
Sharp 1 owner trade factory air, tltrao,
FISCHER BUICK
$1* S. Woodward
12995,
447-MOO
j«9 BUICK RIVIERA Gr*nd toort, Execufiva car, air, itarao , low miles, private PjHy. W5. Terms may ba arranged, 442-l40l|i
1967 Cadillac '
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 cAoiiiLAt cbufman
1949 SEDAN oa viuii, PVlflig condlllon, 4,000 ml., lictm wgr^ rtnly. comfort air candtilanina, -adlo. 4 w*y s*tt*,.all lor, ,GM txacutiv*.
4


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVj^^MRKR 2.5, it
Want Ads Dial, 334-4981
ind Uud Con 106jN«w ond Uitd Ciri 10A Niw and Uod Cart ■ sov. $$, „t
'"■”%coc	\	Mike Sovoie Ch
106|New and Uied Can 106^MARM VDUKK
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST

JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '.Caprice |i9*5
$4195
BOB BORST :	P.S.


roii-'oTS,
1765 S.
Thanksgiving "OK" Specials
Z”lph ' .»'■•“ |“,-f »'»»■
- EEDS rinav 1969 CORVETTE
.......KESSLER'S
1966 FORD FALCON "john'McAULIFFE FORD
mi CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, »JJ5.


$895
1967 CHEVY Bel-Air
vs, 1969 CHEVY II NOVA
1967 CHRYSLER
J aoor with fl,.e-i, ,ulom.llc, 4 inewpori '♦-UOOr Sedan l	SWrley,^^,^
■~®L	;
i $1795 I ssiSi-T^"
BIRMINGHAM	™ «»
Subuibcm Olds"'“'! i;K‘'FJxe‘Kr
1968 ChevelleY "‘»
HSJS5' -$995
r„„,	I	S.:.*.”:
Sr
:oln-Mercurv	i
Noc'i;r.^.'’XK:.«.. AUDETTE PONTIAC
Standard Auto
■ FE 5 2"A
$2695
Suburban Olds
»..........h- tempest
1967
Corsa Hardtop
SS’S™-;
CC7QQ L
I9&5 Corvair
.BIRMINGHAM	»Suburban Olds
L,™.	T ■-AHomallc,	860 S. Woodword I Jr'oT TT'°.n7V'^wheer^^^^^ M^rv.l Motors, 251 O.kliid, FE al
$799	MUSTANGS! '
$3395
Tom Rademacher
w.r, Suburban Olds
0n«24‘S.
693-8344
»LHAN6UTE"”'TI5^,li?K^^
TaOSiULIFFS fORD
BIRMINGHAM^
TURNER FORD ^	!	./i mile N. of Miracle Mile .	-Y„7r>~,-..nwr.-1.^
Chevy-Olds
On us 10 at M-15
MA 5-50711
Used Con 106

be selling cars CHEAP! i he was the top salesmc
Get His Price on a New 1969 or 1970 Now!
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
Thanksgiving Sale
r,s',	~""
1969 Plymouth Fury III	1967 Chrysler Newport
$2395	
1967 Buick	$1895
$1595	1967 Dodge $1295
1968 Plymouth Fury III	
	1968 Plymouth Fury III
$1795	$1695
1968 Chrysler Newport	1965 Olds
$1995	
1968 DODGE	1969 Chrysler
	
$1795	$2885
1966 PONTIAC	1968 Charger
	
$995:	$2395
TODAY'S SPECIAL

.$1995
0M&M0JD
\
CHRykER-PLYMOUTH 724 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9436

SfiL,^nw;r\,,n;/',op"
$2795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward
$895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
lirmingham Ml 7“-51 IT “ ^33-7954''''*
1968 TORONADO HARDTOP p1965 PONTFAC GRAND '
STAN ELLIS OLDS
.$2995	^
STAN ELLIS OLDS
$3395
Suburban Olds
i 860 S. Woodwari Birmingham Ml 1 ----BRAND-NEW-
1970 OLDS
THANKSGIVING	
	SPECIALS
TUESDAY - W1	IDNESDAV ONLVI
FREE	TURKEY with pmhRS. of
any car listed in this adl	
1966 OLDS Starfire	1967 PONTIAC
2 door Hardtop	$1995
1968 CHEVY	
Bel Air 4 Door	1968 TEMPEST
=~=^s	LeMans Hardtop
1967 PONTIAC	“$2095
Catalina Hardtop SSSf® 1969 VW	1967 PONTIAC $2195
$2095	1964 CADILLAC Coupe
JJfoor^'^Har^top	1964 JEEP $1295
1969 FIREBIRD Hardtop Coupe $2895	1969 PONTIAC Custom S Hardtop
1968 PONTIAC	1968 MUSTANG
Grand Prix	2-Door
'’""$2395	
teMel
tgaiB55!iii|M
$3272
Merry
Olds

^ WMMm
1P1#2
$2295
FLANNERY FORD
Qn U.S. 10 (Dixi^ Hwy.) —WATERFORD- , '^62^-0900
1969 Ford Torino $2495	1967 Lincoln Continental $2895
1968 PontipcGTO	^ 1968 Dodge Chorger
$2395	«.f.. coffo^a^^Sharol
’’AmfrS"	1969 Dodge Charger
	
$1495	$2895
V- y Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9=0^ P.M.
\ Open Tues., Wed. and Sat. 'til 6i00 666 S.
$2795
Suburban Olds
S. Woodward
Specials of the Week
1968 PONTIAC Bonneville^ 4-Di
ip6 PONTIAC
HAUPT
PONTIAC
On M-15 at 1-75
& HA	1	-	1	K---I 		
	HN
TODAY'S SPECIAL ' 1965 CHEVY Malibu.....	$1095 Super Sport, air conditioning, V-8, automatic, hurry on this one.	
1965^P0NTIAC Starchier ;S^95	1969 RAMBLER 2door ......... Save
1965 OLDS Cutlass ...... 	$1095	1952 JEEP Universal 	 $495
1968 JEEPSTER 	$2695 X«rrv''Sn«..'-'^‘’‘'	1968 PLYMOUTH GTX Hardtop / .$2195
1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2695 .	
Ghrysler-Plypiouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 ' Dixie .HWy. MA 5-:^35	
'o'	il iOi
!, i" hF i
1 '1 'if i Ik ' ' / V .

Variety
ACROSS 1 Concede «Blgstale\ 11 Haunt 13 Further
■uddenly
45 Bridge holding
19 Numbers'(ab.) 49 l»uff "up°"* ZOTwieted	SOGraseUke
22 Pastry	herb
23 Arrow	61 Roman roads
24CuT‘*‘’	down
26	Regard	1 Waxed
studiously	2 Renovate
27	Fairy fort .	3 Fall flowers
28	Heavy weight	4 Correlative
29 Land parcel	of neither
30 Sea eagle	5 Town (Com-
31 Peruvian coin	ish prefix)
32	Extricates	6 Explosive
34 Stitch	7 Small shield
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, NOVEMHER 25, 1»09
D—T
aPrlWtiv


People in the News
ews I
By The Associated Press
President and Mrs. Nixon will be hosts to 235 senior citizens, including 73-year-old Mamie Eisenhower, at Thanksgiving dinner in the White House.
Mrs. Eisenhower and her uncle, Joel Carlson, 89, of Boone, Iowa, will arrive tomorrow and spend the night.
The Nixon family, including son-in-law David Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisenhower’s grandson, and his sister Susan planned to eat with the crowd.
However, a White House spokesman said Nixon might have to have his dinner off a tray in his office if a press of official business developed.
Mrs. Nixon is honorary chairman of a project sponsored by the General Federation of Womens Clubs to invite the elderly and the lonely to private homes for the holidays.
Lindsay Mum on Support for Rockefeller Mayor John V. Lindsay has declined to say whether he will support Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller for reelection in 1970.
Both are Republicans, but party voters rebuffed Lindsay’s bid for renomination this year and instead chose state Sen. John Marchi.
Rockefeller gave Marchi nominal support in the election. Lindsay ran as a Liberal and independent and won another term by defeating both Marchi and Mario Procac-clno, the Democratic nominee.
LINDSAY
Rockefeller said Sunday he would welcome Lindsay’s support in the 1970 gubernatorial race. Asked whether he would give It, the mayor told newsmen yesterday, “We’ll wait and see.”
Colorado Governor Fails to Bag Animal for TV
Colorado Gov. John Love returned home yesterday firom a two-week safari In Africa where he failed to bag the animal a television network had sent him out to chase.
“We saw plenty of them within shooting range,” said Love, “but none was close enough for effective TV coverage.”
His prey was a greater kudo, an antelopelike creature found on the plains of East Africa.
Love went to Zambia for the American
1:^
-Television Programs-
Programs furnishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without noticel
Chonnell! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-tV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-VifTVS-TV. 62-WXON
TV
R — Rerun C — Color
TUESDAY NIGHT
Broadcasting Co., which planned to have him on a program called “Tbe American Sportsman,” featuring celebrities in search of game.
8:00 (2) (4) (7)'C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) No Room for Ugliness — Film produced by the American Institute of Architects.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	Rob is accused of being a Don Juan when he takes Laura’s advice and stops treating co-writer Sally as one of the boys.
(50) R — Munsters — Eddie brags that Herman can beat the neighbor boy’s father, who is a champion driver, in the Saturday drag races.
(56) Conversations With Arnold Toynbee — Famed historian discusses the efforts to improve the conditions of the underdeveloped countries.
(62) C — Robin Seymour
—	Cat Mother guests.
7:00 (2) C - Truth or
Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather,
Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “File on Thelma Jordan” (1949) Assistant district attorney becomes involved with a young woman and, when she is indicted for her aunt’s murder, uses his influence to get her ac-quitted. Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey, Paul Kelly (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -“Americana II — Paul Revere No. 2” looks into some surprising details of the life of Paul Revere.
7:30 (2) C - Lancer — Mother (Agnes Moorehead) of a shy young girl provides refuge for Johnny Lancer, injured in an encounter with an outlaw.
(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — A visit by two of Jeannie’s uncles causes havoc for NASA as they compete for the right of final approval of Tony as a prospective bridegroom. (7) C — Mod Squad — Julie poses as a singer at a wayside inn as the Mod Squad investigates the death of a fading country singer.
(50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘ ‘Chinese Delicacies”
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Fishing off the Florida Keys is shown.
8:00(4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie winds up with Bob instead of Jim as her partner on a television quiz show for married couples.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter — A report on Marion Prison which is an experimental prison in southern	Illinois
that aims for	the
rehabilitation of	the
prisoner. A representative of the John Howard Association is interviewed on prison reform.
8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Walter Brennan	and
the Smith guest.
(4) C — Julia — Julia finds that a charming, talented artist who refuses to take a job is influencing Corey.
(7) C — Movie: “In Name Only” (Premiere)
Partners of a marriage consultant firm discover that several marriages they sei up In the past are illegal. Michael Callan, Ann Prentiss, Eve Arden, Ruth Buzzl, Christopher Connelly, Bill Dally, Elinor Donahue, Herb Edelman, Paul Ford, Elsa Lanchester, Heather Young
(50) C - To Tell the Truth
(56) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons
9:00 (4) C - Movie: “Rosie” (1967) A recently widowed madcap millionaire decides life is there to he lived and begins to really enjoy herself until her daughters try to have her committed. Rosalind Russell, Sandra Dee, James Farentino, Leslie Nielsen, Brian Aherne, Audrey Meadows (9) C - What’s My Une? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R C — Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Curse of an English family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell
9:30 (2) C — Governor and J.J. — Drinkwater must praise a pompous philanthropist in a speech.
(9) C — Cesar’s World — “Portugal”
(56) Conversations i n Depth
10:00 (2) C — 60 Minutes — A study of the sex education controversy in Renton, Wash., is featured. Also a report on policing professional football; and an examination of Vice President Agnew’s criticism of TV News.
(7) C — Marcus Welby — Dr. Welby’s plan t o hospitalize Scott Behrman, suffering from effects of LSD, is opposed by the young man’s father.
(9) C — McQueen — A w Oman’s undergarment salesman who fancies himself a brilliant novelist tries without success to get his latest obscure book published by a legitimate firm.
(50) C— — News, Weather, Sports
10:30 (9) C - Man at the Center — A look at the problems, pears and hopes of the boy as he achieves sexual identity.
(50) R — Ben Casey — The question of a dangerous operation on an adopted baby causes the separation of a childless couple.
(62) R - Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — George Burns, Diahann Carroll, George Gobel and Anjanette Comer guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jose Feliciano, Bobbie Gentry, Bette Davis and Robert Wagner guest.
(9) R — Movie: “A Taste of Honey” (British, 1962) Drama of an unlovely girl and her sudden entrance into womanhood. Dora Bryon, Bita ’Tushingham, Robert Stephens (Film won four British Academy Awards, two prizes at the Cannes Film Festival.) (50) C - Merv Griffin -Totie Fields, Robert Mer* ill, Steve Bossi and Slappy White guest.
Orson Bean and foreign


; TV Features
• FACT OF -niE MAT-t TER, 8 p.m. (56)
MOVIES, 8:30 p.m. (7), 9 p.m. (4)
60 MINUTES, 10 p.m. (2)
MAN AT THE CENTER, 10:30 p.m. (9)

affairs expert David Schoenbrun are scheduled. (62) R - Movie: “The Big TipOff” ( 19 5 5 ) New spaper columnist, duped into phony fund-raising telethon, maneuvers ringleader into arms of law with aid of nun and girl member of the gang. Richard Conte, Constance Smith, Bruce Bennett, Cathy Downs.
11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Pepe” (Mexican-American, 1961) Ranch foreman goes to Hollywood to try and get back his pet horse. Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, Cantinflas
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn
1:05 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “How to S u r V1V e Parenthood”
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) ’TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise
6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (7) C - Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Detectives of the Past” (Part 2)
(7) C - TV College -“Coups and Counter Coups”
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
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “All at Sea” (British, 1958) Alec Guinness, Irene Browne
(9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R - Modern Supervision — “The Supervisor as an Instructor”
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 DuvaU 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes TVo (9)-Ontario Schools I (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Merle Haggard and the Strangers, Merv Griffin and Don Sherman guest. (4) C — 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) Friendly Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II
11:30 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C —• Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Anniversary Game
(50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) R C - That Girl
(9) C —Tempo 9
(50) C — Galloping
Gourmet
A Look at TV
Criticism of News Aired
By CYNTHIA M)WRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The Na. tional Educational Television network pulled together a panel of communicati(^ns experts Mon day night for an hour’s dlscus-of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew’s recent criticism of television and print media news coverage.
In comment-ing on the speeches of|
Nov. 13 and 20,' the panel reflected as many shades of opin ion as there were men on th< panel.
12:55 (4) C-News
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Letters to Laugh-In
(7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Nightmare in Chicago” (1967) Robert Ridgley, Charles McGraw (50) R — Movie: “The Strawberry Blonde’’ (1941) James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — You’re Putting Me On
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7)C — Newlywed Game
(56) R — NET Journal — The soul music record industry is reported on with artists Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Isaac Hayes appearing. 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) Con sultation — “Heart Disease and the Adolescent”
(62) R — Movie: “Forbidden Jungle’’ (1950) Don Harvey, Forrest ’Taylor
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) R — No Room for Ugliness
4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Chelsea Brown and Archie Bell and the Drells guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) U-Mike Douglas — Van Johnson, Harold Robbins, Liza Minelli and Chris and Peter Allen guest.
(7) R C — Movie: “Conquest of Space” (1955) Eric Fleming, Phil Foster (50) R — Litlie Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Touring Finland”
(9) R C - Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to ‘ Beaver
5:45 ( 56) Merlin the Magi-
whcn the network commentators under Agnew’s fire—Walter ronkite, Chet Huntley, Davl(ji irinkley and Howard K. Smith -will be heard from.
Tennessee Ernie Ford’s special on NBC was a pleasant musical hour against London back-groundr and using British talent.
NBC will drop “Letters to Laugh-In,” a daytime spin-off of the evening show, on Dec. 29 with “Name Droppers” moving into the time spot. At the same time. Art Linkletter, who recently parted from CBS, and his son Jack will replace “You’re Putting Me On,” a game show, on NBC. “The Who, What or Where Game” taking over a midday Opinion ranged from complete; spot.
agreement with the vice presi-j	-----
dent, by Kilpatrick to fears by Nielsen ratings for the week Isaacs that broadcasters may ! of Nov. 9-16 resulted in a tie be-feel threatened and react.	j tween CBS and NBC, each with
TOO CROWDED	I average of 20.2, and ABC re-
The hour was far too crowded' since it opened with film clips:	..Z
from the two speeches. There	" and
were too many participants for|f“l World of Disney and CBS
the time given-it would have	....... ...... _
been interesting to have heard: more from Moyers who had
seen news coverage from inside the White House. At one point Friendly and Shakespeare took over the program in a long dialogue about whether there was among commentators, reporters and editors in broadcasting what Shakespeare called “a diverse ideological mix.”
Isaacs, expressed concern that after the next presidential speech “maybe the stations will cut away” from the networks and not carry the commentary.
The program was, however, an excellent public briefing for tonight’s “60 Minutes” on CBS
Army Seeking a Better Cup
“GET OUT OF OEBT”
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has spent $58,550 so far on developing a bigger, collapsible canteen cup.
The present cup holds a quart, slips over the base of the canteen, is made out of aluminum with a fold-out handle.
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The cup under development will hold two quarts, according to testimony at a closed-door hearing last July in a session of a House appropriations subcommittee. The testimony was released today.

The U.S. Army Natick Laboratories, Natick, Mass., Is supervising the development, the committee was told, with help from two extractors in the state, Mitrx R&D Corp. of Waltham and Roland Telner Co., Inc., of Everett.
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Continuing DDT Threat Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fish and birds such as the bald eagle, preregrine falcon and
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brown pelican face a continuing threat from DDT residues even though the pesticide is on Its way out, according to several wildlife experts.
lake in the world, Lake Michigan.
“Near extinction” is the outlook for , the bir^s whose numbers already have been critical-length of time lethal DDT resi-ly reduced by the effects DDT, said Dr. Ray Johnson, researcher for the Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife.
Dwindling fish populations are expected in pesticide laden waters where some species have been declared Unfit for human consumption.
l^erhaps hardest hit will be the . fourth largest freshwater
“As long as DDT and dieldrin are found in the lake at present levels it is questionable if there will be any reproduction of most ies of fish,” said A. Gene Gazley^ of the Michigan Department of Natural Resxrces.
Johnson, however, doubts the birds will follow the passenger plgDon into oblivion. “There’s considerable hope for rescuing them at the last minute,” he said. “We’re aware of this right now.”
Whether these species survive apparently depends x the dues remain in the environment.
Shortly before Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hrirdln announced his intention to ban
all but emergency uses of DDT by the end of 1970, Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, said DDT residues will show up in foodstuffs for “10 years or longer” after a ban goes into effect.
NO CONTRADICTION
I don*"! know anybody who could contradict that right now,” commented Dr. Roland Smith of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
Little Is known about the natural breakdown of DDT Into harmless, romponents after the pesticide enters the envirx-ment.
“I think It depends on the chemistry ^of each local situation. The persistence may range from several months in some situation^ to years in other cases,” said Johnaon.

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D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS,_'ITTESDA Y. NOVENTB^S^IOM
Volume of Pain Lurks in Record Player
By RANDAU, fOLlJjf-Bt | Finally, after hearing 20 dif-NEW YORK (AP) — Music— setrf and twice that many the universal language thatjspeakers. ybu decide on one you soothes nehes, brighten IWes Ijke and ask the salesman to de and fills a home with happiness, B. That’s the first mistake can also be a pain in the neck. | "We’ll have it in your home in But the real culprit may be!tl"'t’t' days," the salesman the machine it’s played on. I promises. Three days pass, and i, -k i,	;then a fourth. At the end of
In demand now are those new- |the fifth day, you call to inquire, fangled, extrapowerful stereo j The salesman tries to butter sets that according to the ads, you up by saying “The set you “bring Johnny Cash right intoiwant is in such a demand that your living room."	we’ve run out. But come Mon-
The ads are tempting and day morning it will be like pretty soon you have to go tO; “Yes, yes,’’ you interrupt, “it your neighborhood music store will be like having Johnny Cash to hear for yourself those pow-jsinging in the living room.’’ erful woofers and tiny tweeters, j pu’pp[[^(j	TOGETHER
SOUND MAGNIFICENT	| Monday finally comes and
Sure enough, the sound is lucky you, you’re off work, so magnificent as the salesman!you unpack the different boxes turns the volume up and the;and start attaching wires and| “I don’t know. Are you sure store windows vibrate.	iscrews. When everything is un-iyou didn’t lose it?’’ he says,
'	'	.Ml,
.wrapptjd, boiled, wired and the trying to put the blame on you.|as yoii twist the diall. All there Is
speakers are in place, you turn it on, waiting to hear sweet music.
Instead, there’s nothing.
“It doesn’t work,” you tell the salesman over the phone.
“It’s probably just a little thing,” he replies. "Have you checked the fuse?”
“Fuse?” you ask. "Does it have a fuse?”
‘Of course it has a fuse. Look on the back.”
PLACE FOR FUSE You look on the back and sure enough, it has a fuse. At least it has a hole where a fuse is supposed to be.
Mine doesn’t have a fuse. Where’s my fuse?” you demand.
At last the fuse is found and I Is static and as you’re getting it’s time for music. "First the ready to call the salesman you sayJo^ourself,[again, you wife advises 'that you’ve forgotten to get an anten
stereo-FM,'
Murder Is Charged to Benzonia Man
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BEULAH (AP) - A 23-year-old Benzonia man is being held without bond in the Benzie County jail here after demanding examination on an open murder charge.
Daniel Tody demanded examination Monday on the charge filed after Cecil Douglas, 42, of rural Honor was fatally stabbed at Tody’s home early Sunday. Authorities said the stabbing apparently follow ed an argument.
Tody is scheduled for exami nation in district court Dec. 4
At last, sweet mu-sic!
You get your favorite album out. It’s a Mexican marlachl record by some guy named Pan cho Avitia.
Sure enough, you would think he was in the living room. But there’s a catch. The man in the apartment upstairs thinks Pan-cho’s in his living room too, and he begins to pound his floor.
5 to Participate
, EAST LANSING (AP) -Five young people ~ including two girls"Will represent Michigan in the National 4-H Livestock Judging Contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago Friday. They are Dwight Baur, 15, Charlotte; Doyle Dingman, 17,' Bellevue; Wendell Wheaton, 15, Vermont-ville; Cathy Jackson, 17, (Charlotte; and Sue Crissman, 17, Caledonia. Team coach is Mrs. Dorotha Mulholland of Charlotte.
Soon he’s at your door ranting and raving.
By this time you wife Is at your side and you think she’s going to back you up. “I was playing that record because my wife is a Mexican,” you tell the neighbor.
And your wife retorts: “Don’t get me mixed up in this fight. I think it’s a lousy record, too.”
Now you’re at the end of your rope. You call the salesman back but he says you can’t return the stereo. “All sales final,” he reminds you.
Then you decide it’s a nice piece of furniture, even if you can’t listen to it, so it sits in the living room and gathers dust. End Adv PMs Tu es Nov. 25.

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When You Open Your 1970
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The Weafher
U.$, Wuthtr «urMU I'orKail
Cloudy, Colder
(Datllli OMt 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NO VE MB EH 25, 1909 VOL. 127 — NO. 2.50 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Viet Killings Charge Is Vaguely Defined
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army spokesmen say regulations prevent them from clarifying whether 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. is accused of pulling the trigger or issuing the orders in the alleged murder of 109 Vietnamese civilians.
But while the Pentagon was being vague on the specifics of its case, a man identified as a former soldier said in a television interview last night that he killed 10 to 15 of the Vietnamese under Galley’s orders and that the officer also shot a group of villagers. The former Army private’s name was given as Paul Meadlo, 22, of Terre Haute, Ind. '* * ★
And as the furor over the alleged massacre grew, members of Congress began moving toward their own investigation of the incident.
The Army said yesterday Calley would be court martialed on charges of premeditated murder in the 1968 raid on the village of My Lai.
MURDER CHARGE POSSIBLE
The Pentagon said, in effect, Calley could be tried for premeditated murder
whether he actually pulled the trigger or issued orders to men of his platoon to slay the Vietnamese villagers.
The Pentagoii avoided taking a public stand as to which basis Calley stood accused.
* * *
Pentagon sources said it was part of the Army’s legal strategy designed to give Army lawyers wide flexibility in their prosecution of the case.
Related Stories, Page A-8
The specifications were explicit in saying that Calley did “with premeditation murder ... Oriental human beings ... by means of shooting them with a rifle.” The six specifications listed a total of 109 victims including a two-year-old child.
‘HE DID THESE THINGS’
“It means that he did these things,” .defense spokesman Richard C a p e n initially told reporters.
Army officers later said privately, however, Calley also had been charged on the basis of orders he had issued and
was not necessarily 1 each of the alleged instances.
by newsmen, the Army finally issued a legalistic statement saying it was unable to resolve the question at the headquarters level;
“Whether Lt. Calley Is alleged to be the actual perpetrator of each of the murders charged in the specification, or whether he is charged as an aider and abettor, or as one who counseled, commanded or procured the commission of the offenses would require a rather detailed discussion of the evidence in the case.”
Regulations prohibit this, the Army said.
Nevertheless, the Army said that under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, Calley would be liable for conviction on charges of premeditated miH-der “under any of the three theories mentioned above.”
If convicted, the Waynesville, N.C., man would be sentenced either to death or life imprisonment since the case is being treated as a capital offense, the Pentagon said.
LIGHTING UP - Christopher C. Kraft, director of flight operations (left), lights a cigar for Col. James A. McDivitt, manager of lunar landing operations, as Dr. Robert R. Gil-ruth, director of the manned spacecraft Center, puffs away
Reported Healthy After Mission
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) -Healthy and relaxed in their quarantine trailer, America’s untouchable astronauts sailed toward Hawaii today while eager scientists prepared to open their moon-rock treasure chests.
Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean showed no ill effects from their 10-day lunar expedition — except for a knot on Bean’s head.
He hit it during splashdown and appeared at the back window of quarantine quarters wearing a bandage.
Otherwise the three were declared sound after ijfiitial physical examinations.
HEAD FOR PEARL HARBOR
They arrive at Pearl Harbor about 5:30 p.m. EST Friday, then fly nonstop to the Manned Spacecraft Center- — MSC — at Hqustcm, Tex,
*
They will be slightly behind thejr two boxes of moon rocks, brought back from the Ocean of Storms. The treasure chests arrive today at Ellington Air Force Base near MSC.
Officials said a C141 Starlifter carrying the first box arrives at Ellington about 2:45 p.m., with the second due about 10.-05 p.m.
Related Story, Page A-7 untouchables
The schedule calls for both boxes to be put in a vacum chamber at MSC’s Lunar Receiving Laboratory, the first box to be opened tomorrow morning and the second later the same day.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN Taking all precations against losing the entire load of geologic gems, officials split the valuable cargo into two lots and put them aboard separate airdraft to be flown first to Pago Pago in American Samoa, then nonstop to Ellington. Each plane also carried a share of mission films and tapes.
★ * ★
Promoted by President Nixon from Navy commanders to captains after their bull’s-eye splashdown yesterday,
---------1---------4——-
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING - John E. Walrath, 30,	av wiwtioio
of Hammond, Ind., covers his head with his jacket as he is	who was rescued by hunters along the Lake Michigan shore,
taken to his arraignment yesterday in Chicago. Walrath, an	Tunmy’s mother, Mrs. Don Bryant of Qiicago, was reunited
elementary school teacher, is being held without bond on a ;)jvitb heh son early yesterday at a Michigan State Police post federal kidnap charge in the abduction of Timmy Martin, 0, ,'lit Hart,'',
Key School Votes in 2 Districts
Waterford Township and Utica School District voters will decide on crucial millage and bonding proposals, respectively, today while in two other districts school officials ponder the results of elections held yesterday.
Three school issues in Lapeer County went down to defeat yesterday as voters rejected Lapeer and Imlay City building bond issues and a countywide special education millage.
In Lapeer, 1,731 voted against and 1,024 voted for a $6-million building bond
after the successful splashdown of Apollo 12 yesterday. The three saw the completion of the moon flight from Mission Control, Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. McDivitt was flight commander of the Apollo 9 space flight.
Astronauts Sail to Hawaii
Conrad, Gordon and Bean had a relatively easy schedule today. Medical checkups — including blood tests — and telling hilghlights of their mission into tape recorders were the only events planned.
The three are untouchables to the outside world until their quarantine period ends at 3:44 a.m. Dec. 11. Taking precautions against the remote possibility that they brought back lunar organisms which could harm life on earth, the space heroes are isolated in the trailer.
Making Apollo 12’s second bull’i-eye landing in a week, the three astroiiauts safely parachuted to- tropic Pacific waters Monday afternoon, landing just 3.1 miles from the recovery ship and in full view of television cameras which beamed the event to njilllons of viewers. , ,* I *	*
Thes were hoisted aboard a helicopter and were wi the deck of the carrier an hour later, saluting smartly as they walked into the trailer.
Former Official Gets Probation, Must Pay $5,100
By JIM LONG
Former Oakland County Weighmaster Thomas Kennedy today was placed on five years’ probation and ordered to pay $5,100 restitution in connection with embezzling funds from the County Road Commission.
The sentence was imposed this morning by Oakland County Circuit Judge William R. Beasley. Kennedy, 50, of 2908 guilty Oct. 14 to larceny by conversion, a lesser offense than the original charge of embezzlement.
★ ★ ★
The $5,100 restitution figure has to be paid within 30 days of today, in addition to $600 court costs.
'Ibe total to be reimbursed to the road commission had never been made public until today. According to Judge Beasley, it was the amount represented to him in chambers during a meeting with representatives of the prosecutor’s office and Kennedy’s attorney.
STUDIES REPORT
Beasley said he had given careful study to a presentence report prepared by the probation department, noting that it was much more detailed than those normally received by the court.
Beasley said that perhaps the longer report was based on the fact that Kennedy is “a little older than most that come before the court in such cases” and that Kennedy is “highly regarded” by the community.
■*• * *
Kennedy was charged in May 1968 with three counts of embezzling a total of $1,250 of road commission funds.
A weighmaster for 15 yeass, Kennedy was accused of pocketing funds that he had accented from truckers in lieu of surety bono»r^>
The bonds insure truckers against damage that they might cause to roads.
EX-LIONS PLAYER
Kennedy is an ex-Detroit Lions football player, a former president of the Pontiac Optimist Club and one of the founders of the Pontiac Boy’s Club.
Judge Beasley, in sentencing Kennedy, noted that he had no previous criminal record.
proposal, while in Imlay City 602 voters turned down a similar $2,535,000 bond issue. There were 440 yes votes. The county’s proposal to levy one-half mill was defeated with 2,393 voting against and 1,770 voting for the millage.
A near-record voter turnout is expected in the Waterford Township School District today to decide on a one - year, 9-mill property tax increase.
CALLED CRITICAL The increase would assure enough additional income to put students back on full day schedules for all of 1970 and half of 1971, school officials say.
Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen calls the
election “critical” for the future of 18,502 students and the school district.
A record turnout- of 12,665 voters — about half of the registered voters — came out in the last election in March to turn down the last of five straight defeated school tax increase proposals.
A spokesman for the Utica Communi^ Schools District in Macomb County said that early voting this morning indicated about a 30 per cent turnout for the district’s $29.6-million bond issue election. The district has approximately 25,000 registered voters.
The Utica program is for construction of new buildings and additions and renovations to existing facilities.
Lake Orion Manager Fired in Fund Query
Thd Lake Orion ViUage Council last night, voting unanimously, fired village manager John Reineck after its attoriiey disclosed that “some tax receipts that should have been received were not deposited in the bank.”
Attorney John V. Parenti said the village auditors, Lohff and Noble of Pontiac, “indicated in preliminary audits that discrepancies existed in certain village accounts.”
Related Story, Page A-3
Reineck, former Pontiac assistant city manager, who lives at 441 W. Iroquois, Pontiac was suspended at a special council meeting two weeks ago, for alleged “improper handling of village records,” according to Village President Fred C. Cole. Earlier that day the auditor reported errors in the village tax books, Cole said.
When questioned about the errors, Parenti ' said Reineck “denied any wrongdoing, but could not produce pertinent records or account for discrepancies.”
DISCREPANCIES CONFIRMED Since that time, Parenti said the auditors “have confirmed the discrepancies and they have been checked although they are subject to a final report.” It may take “several weeks before a final audit is ready,” he said.
Parenti said the “discrepancies relate partly to the reporting of delinquent taxes to the county.”
Reineck, 56, a retired Army colonel, was hired by Lake Orion officials in May
1967 for the newly created pbslUm of village manager.
Since 1963 he had s^ed in f» variety of jobs for the City of Pontiac 4- as city clerk, administrative assistant, assistant city manager and interim city manager.
JOHN REINECK
said that it was the court’s opinion that Kennedy had “suffered substantially for what you did.
“It’s up to you to see that nothing like this happens again,” Beasley told Kennedy.	”
Flash
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon renounced today any resort to chemical or germ warfare and promised to destroy existing stockpiles of bacterlo-
-----
Color the Weather Partly Sunny, Gray
TVpical November weather — scatter^ sunshine and sometimes gray skies — is forecast through Thursday. Temperatures will fall into the low 20s during the night and clumb to a high near 40 for the period.
★ ★
Winds southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift late today becoming 12 to 2^mlles and northwest tonight.
FTobabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
A chilly 32 was the low thehnometer reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury stood near 43 at 12:30 p.m,	,
In Today's Press
Rose Bowl Trip Former PNH gridder is on Wolverine squad — PAGE C-1.
Abortion Case Pontiac woman flies to London for operation — PAGE B-3.
DDT Peril
\	Threat to wildlife to persist, say experts — PAGE D-7.	
	Area News 			A-3
	Astrology 			C-4
	Bridge 			C-4
	Crossword Puzzle ..	D-7
I	Comics 	 Editorlai^		C-4
			A-6
	High School	B-1, B-2
	Markets 		.. .'C-7
I	Obituaries 				...C-8
Waterford Polls Open 'til 8 Tonight; Be Sure th

UESDAY, NOVEMBEll tOf, 1000
-oprea
Faces Obstacles
/' f
By MAX IIARRELSON \
'	Associated Press Wiriter
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Despite U.S. and Soviet ratification yesterday of the treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons, there are other obstacles to overcome before it can become fully effective.
in months. Some like the Soviet Ukraine and Byelo-Russia are expected to act quick-
The big problems are the fact (hat Commui\ist China and^ France — each with nuclear weapons — remain outside the pact and that a dozen nations with nuclear potential are delaying ratification
an indefinite delay. India and Pakistan are not happy about the guarantees of help in the event of a nuclear attack.
There is another difficulty ip the Middle East Vi{ith tension at a high pitch between Israel and its Arab neighbors, most countries in' thdt area are sitting tight. The pace of ratifications has been surprisingly slow.	\
The least, perhaps, is getting 19 additional nations to ratify the pact, thereby fulfilling requirements for bringing it into force.
The action by Washington and Moscow is expected to give the necessary push to countries that have been holding back until they made sure the two leading nuclear powers would adhere to the ^eaty.
WITHIN MONTHS
The pact could not have entered into force anyway until it was ratified by the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. Britain gave its final approval some
time ago.
It now has 24 of the 43 ratifications needed and probably will get the others with-
If this situation continues, it could seriously impair the effectiveness of the treaty by permitting additional countries to acquire nuclear weapons.
WITH NUCLEAR POTENTIAL
So far Canada is the only one of the nations with nuclear potential to adhere. Sweden may follow soon and West Germany is committed in principle to ratification. Japan has an election coming up and public opinion is divided, which may cause
'Bottom Up' Regions Are Object
School Bill Being Revised
LANSING (AP) - Legislative negotiators are redrafting a "bottom up" regional school district bill that could pave the way for further agreement on education reform.
The bill, a revision of Gov. William MillHcen’s proposal for organization and authority of fairly large regional
districts, seeks to clarify responsibilities for various educational functions.
“We’re trying to make bottom -up, not top-down regions,” said House Speaker William A. Ryan, a Detroit Democrat.
Critics of the Milliken proposal, including Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, condemned the “top-
Senate Considering Surtax Amputation
WASHINGTON (AP) - A let the income tax surcharge expire completely at the end of this year was the main issue today as the Senate altered a second day of quickpaced debate on the massive tax reform bill.
Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., proposed striking from the reform measure a provision to continue the surtax through next June 30 at a 5 per cent rate. 'Hie present 10 per cent surtax expires Dec . 31.
tax cut to $9 billion of tax relief already in the bill.
This caused unhappiness among some Democratic senators who have been shaping an exemption-increase plan which they believe can win a Senate majority.
It would be a substitute for some of the relief features now in the bill and would not boost the overall revenue loss.
President Nixon has insisted the levy be extended an additional six months at the reduced rate to preserve the federal budget surplus he has planned.
Byrd contends the best way to fight inflation is to make reductions in federal spending.
3 AMENDMENTS SPURNED The Soiate, with more than one-third of its members absent, began its floor consideration of the 585-page bill yesterday by disposing of three amendments.
A surprise floor vote came when Sen. James B. Allen, D Ala., suddenly called up an amendment to increase the personal income tax exemption from the present $600 to $1,200.
Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., plans to seek a $l,000-per-pers0n exemption. But other backers of the plan say they believe $800 is the most realistic figure.
In yesterday’s other two votes, the Senate rejected amendments of Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.
One of the amendments, beaten 34-26, would have eliminated a swtion permitting oil and gas producers with annual income of less than $3 million to deduct the gross oil and gas depletion allowance up. to 65 per cent of net income. The limit under current law is 50 pe r cent.
Williams’ second amendment, rejected 37-23, would have knocked out language permitting producers of gold, silver and copper to use their gross depletion allowances up to 70 per cent of net income instead of the present 50 per cent.
It was defeated easily, 46-13, after Republicans declared the $18 billion revenue loss would “bankrupt the country” and cause Nixon to veto the bill.
Allen offered the proposal m a form which would have added the $18 billion allowance
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager of the bill, announced a tentative agreement had been worked out to vote in the Senate next Monday on the controversial oil and gas depletion
The Weather


Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PON’nAC AND VIONITY — Today variable cloudiness. High mostly upper 40s. Tonight mosuy ciouoy and cuider. Low 24 to 18. Wednesday partly cloudy and colder. High 36 to 42. Thursday outlook partly cloudy. Little temperature change. Winds southwest 10 to 20 mites shifting to westerly this afternoon 12 to 24 mites and northwest tonight, slowly diminishing. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday.
Direction: Southwest
Lowest temperature
Tuesday at 5:05 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday at 7:37 a.m. Moon s^s Wednesday at 10:25 a.m.
Mean temperature
Weather: Sonny
rises Tuesday at 5:56 p.m.
Monday's Temperatures
41 33 Denver	64 19
la	43	33	Des Moines	58	33
Flint	43	33	Duluth	43	33
G. Rapids	40	30	Helena	43	14
Houghton	40	36	Jacksonville	76	55
Houghton Lk. 41	33	Kansas City	61	37
Lansing	36	34	Las Vegas	64	36
MurouAttA	40	35	Little Rock	61	51
43 31 Miami Beach 77 70
down" regional plan as one that could take too much authority away from the local level.
‘SUBSTAN-nAL PROGRESS’
Rep. Robert Waldron, R Grosse Pointe, the House minority leader, said the revision represented “substantial progress because it specified that the bulk of operation of regular education programs would be done by regions.
Ryan said the proposed revision would , allow the state to delegate responsibility for various special education programs to qualified and interested regional or local boards.
GOV. WILUAM MILUKEN
This plan still faces review by the entire bipartisan negotiating committee.
Ryan said yesterday he envisions a program whereby the state could contract “compensatory” education remedial reading or mathematics training, visiting teacher programs to local districts.
“We still need an adequate system of guaranteed funds for compensatory education,” Ryan said. “I want to get some understanding that we’ll get it propertly funded at the state level.
“It would solve areas of great need,” the speaker added. “Then we wouldn’t have to he so hard on local communities trying to operate regular programs.”
REP. WILUAM RYAN
Lazaros Hires Lee Bailey for Perjury Trial Defense
DETROIT (AP)-Noted criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey has filed notice in federal court in Detroit that he will defend Peter Lazaros, self-styled Mafia
Perry Pharmacy Employe Robbed on Way to Bank
An employe of Perry Pharmacy, 689 N. East Blvd., was robbed of $6,802 cash and $2,996 in checks yesterday morning as he carried a bank deposit bag to Community National Bank, 854 N. Perry, according to police.
The robbery took place at 11:40 a.m. in front of the bank, police reported, when two young Negro males approached Lou Graham, 58. One bandit brandished a .38 caliber snub-nosed revolver while demanding the bank deposit bag, Graham told police. ^
The two men sprayed a ♦ chemical substance in Graham’s face, knocked him to the ground and fled the scene, according to police. Graham was not injured.
Witnesses to the robbery told police the two men fled in a nearby car.
Road Workers OK Pact
Employes of the Oakland County Road Commission last night approved, by a 159-36 vote, a three - year contract lasting to Jujy 1, 1972. It provides 60 cents an hour in pay increases over the period and added fringe benefits.
Total cost to the Road Commission over the three - year sjiap is estimated at an average $558,333 per year.
LA'nNS ALOOF
Only two Latin American countries — Mexico and Ecuador - have ratified the treaty and not a single Asian country unless you count New Zealand. Iraq and Syria are the only adherents in the Middle East. From among Africa’s 41 countries, four have ratified: Botswana, Cameroon, Mauritius and Nigeria.
payoff man, against federal perjury charges.
Bailey and his law partner, Gerald Alch, notified federal officials last Tuesday that they would represent Lazaros. His attorney of record previously had been Percy Foreman, another nationally known criminal lawyer.
Lazaros, 2470 Dales Ford, Troy, was indicted by a federal grand jury Aug. 26 on 12 counts of perjury. ’The jury said Lazaros had made untrue charges of bribing Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, five agents of the Detroit office of the Internal Revenue Service and two former Detroit officials.
Five soviet bloc countries adhered to the pact before the Soviet Union acted. They are Poland, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Mongolia.
Lazaros’ numerous charges of wrongdoing against public officials was one of the key reasons an Oakland County oneman granjury probe of crime conditions began earlier this year.
Federal Judge Lawrence Gubow gave the new Bailey-Alch team a delay from last Friday until Dec. 18 to prepare special pleadings in the case.
Bailey’s clients included Dr. Samuel Shepherd of Cleveland. Bailey won a reversal in the U.S. Supreme Court of Shepherd’s 1954 conviction on a charge of slaying his wife. He secured an acquittal on Shepherd’s second trial.
Asked why he had hired Bailey as an attorney, Lazaros told a newsman, “If Bailey can’t help me out, I will dig up Clarence Darrow.”
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the South. A cold front Is moving south through the northern Midwest. Another cold front* extending from Texas to the Great Lakes area, is moving eksL	> :
The Road Commission, whi,ch was to meet this morning, was to consider the contract. But approval may be withheld until a special meeting later this week, according to Paul Van Roekel, county highway engineer.
The contract has been undw negotiation since early last spring. Agreement was reached only with help of a state labor tpediator.	'
TERIHS 01^ PACf Terms of the contract include • A 60-cent pay increase over the three years, with 25 cents an hour

those paid holidays, versus the prevh time - and - a - half pay rate.
•	An extended sick leave plan providing partial salary for employes suffering long illnesses.
•	Minor adjustments in the Blue Cross-Blue Shield, coverage.
•	Conversion of the employe pension
plan to one similar to that used for other county employes and entailing reduced benefits.	'	\
The new contract affects some 320 salaried employes at the Road Commission, Van Roekel said.
W W
Western European adherents are Austria, Denmark, Finland, Norway and ke-
Birmingham News
Police Ask Fund Accounting
BIRMINGHAM - Twenty-six members of the 41-man police force have asked for an accounting of their pension and insurance funds, according to the attorney representing the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA) official bargaining agent for local police officers.
Attorney Noel Gage said this is a step which is usually preparatory to resignation.
Negotiators for the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) have called for the end to mediation in contract negotiations with the Board of Education and the beginning of fact-finding hearings.
The school board bargaining agents, meanwhile, have asked the Michigan Employment Relations Commission to continue the mediation process.
Gage said yesterday at least 20 Birmingham policemen have applied for jobs with other departments.
Both city and BPOA officials report lack of progress in negotiations.
The association is currently demanding $10,600 a year after 18 months of service while the city is offering $300 less, according to Gage.
Indians to Stay on 'The Rock'
Supt. of Schools Dr. John Blackball Smith stated that the board believes meaningful progress has been accomplished during mediation.
Negotiations entered mediation Nov. 17.
Tentative agreement has been reached on articles covering grievance procedures and artitration, sabbatical leaves and discipline, according to a board of education spokesman.
Items still on the table include class size and class loads, teaching hours and teaching conditions and association membership
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - They have risked drowning, shivered from the cold, suffered shortages of food and fresh water.
When boats get close, they shout “What have you got?”
But more than 100 American Indians, including women and infants, vow to remain on Alcatraz Island until federal or state officials meet their demands.
Smashup in Avon Claims Ohio Girl
They want help in reconstructing a bumed-out San Francisco Indian Center and increased aid to 100,000 Indians in California.
So far, the landlord of the former federal prison, the General Services Administration, has given them no deadline in which to get off. Intj^rior Secretary Walter Hickel has agreed to meet with them, but no arrangements for the talks have been made.
A 17-year-old Ohio girl was killed and her passenger hospitalized when she lost control of her sports car and smashed into a culvert bank last night in Avon Township.
Dead at the scene of the accident was Mary C. Haney of Sylvania,
Ohio. Kirk A. Heath-man, 18, of 2359 Oaknoll,
Pontiac Township, is in satisfactory condition at Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
110
Last Year to Date 145
suffering multiple abrasions.
APPEAL FOR MONEY Today, the sixth day of their occupation, the Indians appealed for money and Thanksgiving Day provisions through their “Alcatraz Relief Fund.” Fresh water, food, blahkets and medicine come by boat. A call went out Monday for tetanus vaccine after several youngsters cut their feet on rusty nails.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies reported that Miss Haney apparently lost control of her vehicle at 10:15 last night on South Boulevard near Coolidge, veered off the road and crashed into a culvert in front of 2552 South Blvd.
'Holiday Rood Toll May Reach 800'
Temperatures on the 21-acre rock have dipped to the low 30s at night.
Above the dining area hangs a sign: “'This land is my land.”
’The Indians are serious about claiming the island. As a precedent they cite an 1868 treaty that returned abandoned federal property to the Sioux nation.
hardly
NOT IN COMPARISON Why take Alcatraz, which habitable?
“When you see most of the reservations in this country, Alcatraz looks pretty good,” says Adam Nordwall, 40, a Chippewa who heads the Indians’ United Bay Area Council.
CHICAGO (AP) — The National Safety Council estimates that 700 to 800 persons may die in traffic accidents during the four-day Thanksgiving weekend.
The period covered by the estimate extends from 6 p.m. tomorrow to midnight Sunday.
The figures announced yesterday were the first council estimate for a Thanksgiving weekend. Until now, the council had considered ’Thanksgiving a stay-at-home day of feasting which generated no hehvy volume of highway traffic.
’The death toll over Thanksgiving in recent years moved the council to alter Its position. Traffic accidents took 764 lives during the Thanksgiving weekend last year, the highest in history for any four-day holiday period.
retroactive to last July 1, another 20 cents due next July 1 and 15 cents due July 1, 1971.
• An increase from eight to nine and a half paid holidays. Employes picked up Veterans Day and the morning of Dec. 31. They already had the afternoon ,6f Dec. 31. The other half day is Good Friday afternoon.
• Double time for employes working ious
When You Test Ride the Big MACH Hi

This ii the fatletl moving, foilett accelerating twowheeled itock motorcycle. Big thtee cylinder detign 500 cc'i that outperform* the 750‘i. A lull 60 Horae* with a top speed of 124 MPH. Blast* through the V* mile
12.4 seconds, and all this is stock, GOT IT? GIT IT at
»895
ROBBIHS SPORT CYCLE
upturn Road	|| uwuM] *tfuiavuM*HNTON jv	QUICK SERVICE
\ 2^81 Au|iurn Near Crooks Road Phono 852-4B5I
Dll,.

u.

,' (
I


THE rONTlAC 1*RESS, i rKSDAV, NOVEMHER 2/i. IQon
tlie Year’ Bob Kefgen of I added meaning for the
SUOTiKS.
|h a mile exi-.	in for the honor, Kefgen
wroti^, "Although I an	being selected as 'Coach
of the Year’ ... I think w.	uve forgotten a man who de-
served the honor above myself, John Shada of Ferndale St, Jamies. He was 9-0 this year.
^‘John was the county’s winningest coach and died at half, time of a game at midseason. Where do you find greater dedication? In his honor I wouid iike to suggest the initiation of Jnhif Shada Memoriai Trophy which will go to the Oakland County ‘Coach of the Year’ beginning in 1970, with a copy of the trophy going this year to the Shada famiiy.
"The Bloomfield Hills Andover Varsity Club would be glad to purchase such a trophy this year.’’
William J. Donnelly of Pontiac is on the Culver Military Academy varsity basketball squad this season.
The 6-2, 190-pound Donnelly is one of six returning lettermen on Coach Tom Baker’s sqi^d.
A forward, he Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Donnelly, 1153 James K Boulevard, Pontiac.
MichlQiin Ohio Stti Purdue Mlnrtewli
Wlftconnln Mich Siattt llllnolt
College Grid Standings
By Th*	Pratft i
Bi0 Ten Cdnftrtnc*
fonfarince Ai Oamai r PH OP WIT PUOP 0 74S 11 ‘ - --------------
W t T PU OP W «	I	0 24S	77	a	'/	0 »4v	i;»B
a	I	0210	79	a	I	0 303	93
5	2	p 248	}B0	8	<7	0 354	244
4 3 0135 135 4 5 1 210 240 3 4 0173 I6S 4 4 0 252 242 3	4	0 149	179	5	5	0 255	27S
3	4	0 121	187	'S	7	0 137	304
3	4	0 1 45	224	3	7	0 194	349
2	5	0 124	143	4	4	0 202	231
0	7	0 42	293	0	10	0 104	397
Conltrtnct ortferenco Alt ' 1. T PK OP W L 1 0 0 130 4/ a 0 0 0 2'i0 42 a 0
2	0 U8 rja '5 4
3	0 t'l2 175
157 1 7
4) I
0 6 0 48 114 0 9
Arlzon,
42 293 0
c CMftt Conforanc*
Comeranct Alt Oamza Nil PUOP WtL T Pt»0 South Caro	4	0	0 130 41	7	3	0 184 II
No Caro St	3	2	1 127 70	3	5	I 175 1<
Clemson	3	3	0 144 121	4	4	0 178 21
Duke	3	3	1 130 142	3	4	1 141 224	New	Max
Maryland	3	3	0 43 116	3	7	0 100 2491 ColoSt	Unlv
*• :arolina	1	3	0 89 59	5	5	p 200 144'
Forest Virginia
Big ii0ht Confaranca Conference ***
W L T PtsOP
' Pt*OP '
Waitarn AlHlatic Confaranca 1 'pikOP, 345 155; 2 0 2'il 107' 0 186 2381 0 186 1581
5 1 02
7 2 0 345
3 2 0 1
Ar«‘ Your Hair CuIh JiiHt Huh* (ailH
T rj Siyie .Cuts
Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
Appointm«nlt availobi* -• Phon* 644-1 400, Ext. 185
Servini^' You: JOHN BULIGA
90 198
! «?i
> 102 163 3 7 0 125 279
Yankaa canfaranca
At Gamek

MUkOuri Nebraska Colorado orna State
6	1	0	132	68	8	2	0 209 113	New	Hi
5	2	0	161	146	7	3	8	R^»0da
3	3	0	155	206	5	4	0 257 262
3	3	0	129	105	5	4	0 170 172
T PH OP i 0 265)30
3	0 160 142
4	0 203 240 6 0 170 229
lowa St
) 155 206 >129 105 1215 174 5 5 . } 81 197 7 0 13 236
5 257 2621 3 170 I72| > 319 233' 152 231 174 290'
Major Indapandentk
®	? I ?!5?SJllW«l Viroinl.
Notrl Dame
334 113
AP Wircphoto
WINS NCAA — Gerry Lindgrcn of Washington Stale crosses the finish line to win the National Collegiate 31st annual cross country championship yesterday at New York's Van Cortlandt Park. His time of 28:59,2 minutes was a record for the six mile course.
Big Sky Alhlalic
Confaranca -	__- ,
W L T PUOP W 1. T PtsOP,vmanova na	4 0 0 107 6« 10 0 0 335 11»iwesl Ta
Weber St	3 1 0 126 55 4 4 0 277 140, Bullalo
2 2 0 128 121 4 4 0 356 277 coloata 1 3 0 89 130 2 8 0 206 346|
raranca	Boston C^ollege
Conference
Idaho St
^ ^ ^ Force
I Montana St 0 4 0 3/ 111 1 8 0 104 243j Syracuse^ iww Laaoue Conference
I ri5 vjT- vv i- '	New Mexic
0?L3 ?.3 8 1 5?®?	Pittsburgh
1 207 141 0 212 150 0 280 185 0 201 148
0	174 89
1	172 1V7 0 267 177 0 159 91 0 103 215
152 290
1 Darlmlh
IPrlno
iCornell
6 1 0 220 74 6 3 0 248 138 ' ’^*
6 1 0 151 78 7 2 O2O4ll0l5r^y , Terh
3 5
166 287 114 160 182 103
i Penn Brown IColumbi
I 5 0 142 153 3 6 0 165 166^^%*,.;;
0 68 170 2 7 0
0 46 1
, TolP
Little Runner Big Finisher in NCAA Harriers' Meet
Miami, Oh
All Games ^ T PtsbP W L "
5 0 0 156 75 10 0 80 53 6 4 72 75 7 3 103 98 5 4 0 47 132 5 5 0 166 1
Ino	Gr	4	1	0	80	53	6	4	0 179	15?
2	3	0	72	75	7	3	0231	139
2	3	p	103	98	5	4	1 256	222
ichlgan	1	4	0	93	118	4	6	0 216	203
Missouri Valley Conference
" lerence All Games T Pts OP W L T Pis OP
Nor Tex SI 4 1 0 164 74 7 3 0 316 17_4
3	4	0	138	183
3	7	0	134	250
3	7	0	185	213
3	7	0	207	281
3	7	0	191	204
3	7	0	152	235
1	a	0	98	280
Tulsa
Conference
----“>P W L T I
I7B 42 8 2 0 328 191; 12 158 4 6 6 192 329 46 138 4 92 136 1
Camp Pontiac Seeks Games
ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR AGAIHST RUST & ROT!
Zlebarl INNERCOATING SIQPSRySI.nthe
of your cat that is not protected by undercoalingl
MURT
IBNIRCMTt 88% UNMRCMTl 12%
TOTtl
tlEIMT
MOTICTIO* 100%
01 oooas
mCAOMGhI
INSIOI \	\	COMPtlT
BOCKEft 8AHCLS\ \	^UMOCnSlOC
FENDtRS AND SUPPORTS	WMtU >
821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac
FE 4-0502
Camp Pontiac, a men’s cor-
'isowirection camp, is seeking men’s!
3 0 44 138
3 0 92 136 18	—.... .....r. ™ ---------
Wichita 51 I 3 0 49 93 2 8 m2'j league basketball teams for Ohio yotfor conioronce _ j exhibition games. The camp has'
NEW YORK (AP) — Gerry; Lindgren, a gutsy distance; Lindgren, a diminutive ball of runner, who failed to make the
Conference
E Tenn St
dynamite, closed out his collegi ate career, with a record-smashing triumph in the 31st annual NCAA cross country
_____	! championships.
Wmer Waterford Kettering standout Dave Cox is a con-|
sistent point-getter for the Bruins of Brown University in Provi-1^	hv'	won a total of 11
dene*. R. I.	NCAA titles in his care
DONNELLY
5 2 0 214 I
T PUOP w	L T°puop|a gym located	at 8085 White
0 2u iM	6	3	1 25) 1401 Lake Road near	M59 and games;
U.S.	Olympic	squad	last	yearife„''„"TecS'' 3	3 oiiIim	5	5	oiM2'j!a''e wanted for	Saturdays and,
because of slomach trouble, was	i	?i'« 207	5	i	1 252 257|evenings.
idled during the 1968 NCAA	, ? ? SMiJa ? J il'nJsl The camp can be reached by
championships because of an ul-1	Pactnc-rcMUrence	1 calling 625-5120 and asking for
Cer	I	-Conlerence All Games ! Lt. Worth,
I	w L TPUOP W L TPUOP
129 46 9 0 1 251 )2S'
204 81 7 2 1,349 172
2.2 seconds in winning the six-
career and
mile event Monday at Van Cort-i ._____ .
land Park in 28 minutes 59.2!?, seconds, taking the title for the third time.
IB track, Cox is clearing 6-feet-2-inches and has won meets agaiipt Boston University arid Northeastern. He was second last year In the Rhode Island AAU championships in the high jumffr’
Cox, a standout In both track and basketball at Kettering,	r-hamninn miup
k *.t Mr, an, Mra, L, G, C», 4S.4 U,r»,a Drive, Water,„rd	Sc"e" Ae^S:
°w^ip.	! my, who came on with a closing
RIVApL QUARTERBACKS	rush, was second in 29:01 with
^homore Norm DeCourcy of North Farmington, whojf'’"®*''""" ^teve Prefontaine of
set the meet mark of 29:01.4 as
I South Calif I Stanford UCLA Oregon St
Cafi?or"nia
Washgton
I 217 72
I 329 103
play^ the second half of Central Michigan’s 35-20 win over I®*!®®?"	f«r it«
con^ecLe team titll,
Ball for the quarterback’s job next season.
In the Wayne game, DeCourcy hit three of six passes	with^T^poU?to
had U carries for 78 yards including a 11 yard TD run and twojJ|J|g Wildcats’ 85	^
He also won in 1967 at Wyoming.
Lindgren, who led all the way, had a 60-yard edge after three miles and opened it to 100 yards after another half-mile. However, Ryan, then made his challenge and Lindgren was forced to start his final kick coming out of the hills rather than at the beginning of the flats, '
Although Ryan was gaining, ||«^c^aro Lindgren held on to win by 12!va Miiiiai
1)75 145
2 3 0 64 82 4 5 1 214 224
Wash State
3 0 100 )17 ‘ I 82 1 123 5 5 t 191	19
69 233 1 9 0 13 339
Vanderbit Georgia Alabama Kentucky Miss stale
W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP 4 1 0 142 77 9 1 0 349 91 4 1 0134 100 8 1 0 275 138
3	1	1 144	112	7	1	1 294 ' '
4	2	0 189	97	7	2	0314
3	2	0 130	83	6	3	0 259
2	2	0 84	97	4	5	0 215 224
2	3	1 106	79	5	3	1 212 95
2	3	0 95	126	6	3	0 255 172
1	6	0 61	224	2	8	0 104 295
0	4	0 73	163	3	6	0 171 337
uthern Conference Conference All Games W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP - 3 260 103 7 3 0 333 218
>	161 79 6 4 0 241 170 1162 130 7 3 0 262 194
>	70	76	3	7	0 139 250
J 71	110	2	7	0 108 204
0 56	T75	1	7	1 131 312
0	4	0 25	132	0	9	0 78 357
2 2 0
Paperwork piling up?
MANP0WER
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Covers Accidents Enroute To and From, As Well As Hunting . . . Check Today!
H. R. NICHOLIE
AGENCY, INC.
For Coiitplrlv Carrfrei! Protection
51 UNIVERSITY OR.
by passing.
Kid Brother Bjg Esposito
N^ YORK (AP) - It Is only natural to find an Esposito among the National Hockey League statistics leaders every weeic
Last season It was Boston’s Phil fesposito, who shattered all scoripg records when he accumulated 126 points. This season it’s Rhil’s kid brother, Tony, of the Chicago Black Hawks. His specljilty isn’t scoring but keeping the other guy from doing It.
Tdoy, a rookie, leads all NHL goal^s according to statistics
released today. Acquired in the summer draft from Montreal, Esposito has three shutouts and has allowed only 23 goals in 13 gamas for a sparkling 1.77 goals agaitist average.
Th# .iMders: GoyetU, St.L.
fd, SI,L.
10 20 30 4 34 30 12 13 25 10 14 34 • 14 24
St., Marseille. SU
All-Big Ten Grid Team

Ends-
- jnlor, Solon, Ohio; Ray Parson, Minna-sola. 6-5a 241, sanlor, Uniontown, Pa.
Tackles—Dan Dlerdort Michigan, 6-4, 255, junior, Canton, Ohio; Paul DeNuccio. Purdue, 6-3, 240, junior, Wheaton, "*
1 S
239, senior. Butter, Pa.; Don DeSalle, lana, 6-3, 233, sent Center->Brlan Donovan, Ohio State, 4-3,
Guards—Ron Saul, Michigan State, 4-2, __9, senior. Butter, Pa.; Don	•“
diana, 6-3, 233, senior, Toledo.
Center->Brlan Donovan, OhI 202, junior, Columbus, Ohio.
Backs—Mike Phipps, Purdue, senior, Columbus, Ind./ .John 1 Indiana, 4-3, 205. senior. Muncle,
ior, Kent, Ohio;
.John Isenbarger, )r. Mu '	‘ "
rthwestern, 5
DEFENSE Ends-Dave Whitfield. Ohio Stale.
185, senior, Massillion, Ohio; Mark De bevc, Ohio Slate, 4-1, 209. junior, Geneva, *hlo.
Tackles—Ron Curl, Michigan State. 4-0. 0, junilr, Chio
Vernon, Ohio.
Heights, Ohio; Marty
220 junior, Toledo.
184, senior, Navarro, Ohio,
au|
Cincinnati.
Mike Sensibaugh, Ohio State, 6-0, 190, jun
Co-Winners of Lambert
NEW YORK (UPI) - Delaware and Wesleyan were named co-winners of the Lambert Cup today for their dominance among middle-sized college football teams in the East.
SECOND TEAM
01
OFFENSE
Ends—Jade	Butcher, Indiana,
White, Ohio State.
Tackles—John Bradley, Northwestern; AI Hawes, Minnesota. Guards—Jon Mes-
[yards.
I Texas-El Paso, only in its sec-1 i ond season of cross country and i loaded with foreign talent, wasj sparked by freshman John Bed- j narski from England. Bednarski j was fourth in 29:17 with Art Du-1
Jan!long of Holy Cross fifth in 29:27.
Jack, Ohio State. Cen-i ter—Walter Whitehead, Purdue. Backs— Rex Xern, Ohio State; Stan Brown, Purdue; Billy Taylor, Michigan; Alan Thompson, Wisconsin.
Ends—Cecil Pry
.	---- . ,'yor, Michigan; • Bill
McKoy, Purdue. Tackles-BIll Yanchar Purdue; Bill Caller, Northwestern. Mid die Guard—Henry Hill, Michigan. Line
backers—Don Law, Michigan Stale; ^ ry Ely, lowa; Doug Adams, Ohio State. Backs—Tim Foley. Purdue; Jeff Wright, Minnesota; Craig Cleamons, lowa.
HONORABLE MENTION Ohio Slate—Bruce Jankowski. Charles Hutchinson, David Cheney, Tom Oe-Leone, Larry Zeilna, Leo Hayden Michi-; gan—Jack Harpring, Pete Newell, Don Moorhead, Garvie Craw, Barry Pierson, Glenn Doughty. Purdue—Ashley Bell, Dennis Wlrgowskl, Tom Luken. thwestern—mike Sikich, Joe Zig Maurie Daigneau, Bruce Hubbard. .	,
—Larry Lawrence, Dennis Green, Kerry
EXTERIOR
CAR WASH
WITH
JET WAX
1.25
ON REQUEST ONLY
Reardon, Jerry Nelson Michigan State—Tom Beard, Rich Saul, “ ghsmlth, Eric Allen, Frank Fore
man. Indiana—Bob White, Harry Gonso,
Eric Stotberg. Wisconsin—Mel Redd! Rudy Schmidt, Bill Gregory, Neil Graff, Stu Volght, Elbert Walker. Minnesota— Jim Carter, Walt Bowser, Phil Hagen. Illinois—Doug	Redmann.	-
Dave Jackspn, Doug Dieken, Tony Cle-
KUHN
AUTO WASH
149 W. Huron
ments, Norris Coleman, Bruce Erb.
What
should you ask of a bottle of whiskey?
When In Doubt
See Hanoute
And Ask For Jim; Hanoute
Jim hittnoute hps been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 12 years. Sales training for this job included two years M the General Motofs^ln-sfftute. He is a membe/ of the Buick Sales Master o[Rd Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his abjiity to serve you well in the selection of your next cor, new or used.
AI Hanoute's
Chevrolet-BuTck, Inc.
209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411
-------DOLLAR DOUBLE TONIGHT ------------------------
Every person’ who buy| a general admission to Norrhville Downs will be entitled to an eli^bilitjf^^ticl^ to purchase a
$2.00 Daily Double Ticket for $1.00.
This ticket is good only Tuesday, Nov. 25.
1969 and must be presented before the daily double machines close before
r""
MICHIGAN'S Omy^tmf^^^^OSEO OmOSTANI) W miN CLUB HOUSE!
Racing Nitely (except Sunday) Post Time 8 p.m.
We think you ought to ask for your money’s worth. And to us that means three things.
Taste that suits you. Drinks you can be jjroud to serve to your friends.
And quality that never varies. Bottle to bpttle.
Year to year.
Maybe you’ve already found all this in one bottle.

But if you have your doubts remember this: Seagram’s 7 Crown has been the best-liked brand of whiskey in the nation for a long time now.
Last year alone people preferred it to the next two bestsellers combined.
We haven’t built that kind of success by giving you less than the best.
Stamm’s
5ihh7cw«*

Say Seagram’s and Be Sure.
$468	$296 $1085
4/5 Ql.	F
C«d* No. 441 Codt I V, Oolloni g Oollor FicHWod LI
olloni Avolloblo Hi Mott
Dolltri. Solti ToxOo Inti.	.
Seagram Dislillcrs Company, New York City. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65',o Cram NcuUal tpinis.
Trading Is Moderate
The followlhg are top prices covering Sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by; them in wholesale package lots.} Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Mart Decline Continues
Osmun's Gets New Manager
NKW YORK (AP)-The stock
DetroitBureauof Markets as of market continued its declining
Friday.
Produce
I trend in moderate trading early t(xlay.
At 10:30 a m. the Dow Jones [average of 30 industrials had ilost 1.79 to 811,11.
Opening blocks included 12.000 shares of American Telephone, off '4 to 52'i; 5,000 shares of Chrysler, unchanged at 36Vi; 13,800 shares of International Harvester, off '» to 26; 7,800 shares of General Motors, off *|
Standard Oil of Indiana, off 1 to 3(W4: Merck, off % to 101V4 Boeing, off to 31's; International Nickel, up % to 41; American Cyanamid, up % to 28% and American Can, off % to 46.
Declines of individual issues
Apples, Jpnathen,
Pears, Bose. 44 Pu. ..
VEGETABLES Beets,. Topped, hu....
Cabbage, Standard i
Declines of individual issuesjto 73: 12,600 shares of Jersey}held a slim margin over ad widened their edge over ad-Standard, off '» to 61%; and vances on the New York Stock 3 «jvances to more than 100 on the , 5,000 shares of U S. Steel, up %! Exchange.
3.75i New York Stock Exchange. to 35%.	|	★	★	*
■ There were no developments Among early prices were Itek, The Dow Jones average Mon-wjojto pull the market out of its| up % to 63%; Ashland Oil, off %|day fell 10.23 to 812.90 for Its 3.ooj slide, analysts said.	I to 28: Monsanto, off % to 39: [biggest loss since Sept. 4,
Parsnips, Vs bu. Parsnips, Cello Pak, Potatoes, SO-tb. bag
in
Potatoes, M-lb. bag
The New York Stock Exchange
Radishese Black.
2.251 NEW YORK (AP)
Squash. Buttercup, bu.
2.SO|Exchanoe selected
Squash. Delicious, bu.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOAI-Prlces paid per pound Tuesday for No, 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 2I-J2; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and .ryo" whites 21; geese 32-35; turkeys 2i-32.
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) prices paid per dozen first receivers. (Includlni
dozen. Monilay, by ■ ••>g U.S.):
:tra large ei as; 57-52; small 42-45
Monday wholesale selling prices Changed to higher; 93 score ‘ 92 A	W B unquoted.
Eggs; prices ^Id delivered t(
AbbtLab ACF Ind Ad AAiiHs Address 1 Admiral AetnaLif 140 AIrRed •
AlcanAlu 1.20 AltegCp .lOq AllegLud 2.^ AliegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20
12 13^4 133.4 133k« .
21 *• 21W
AlHs Chalrh Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 ‘ Hess .07q Airfin .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.60 Can 2.20 rySug 1.40 Cyan 1.25 EIPw 1.64
23 33
28' a -
7	2534	253*	253.4	.
3	68's	68*4	68*4
10	18*7	18*7	18*4	.
18	3434	34%a	34^
26	33	32^1	32H	•
9	27H	373/S	377i	.
3	54 •	54	54	-
4S3ti ,
24'-7 - '
28^ 28*7 28*/9 -
30>/4
AMetClx 1.40
Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1
20*/s	20*7
31	31*7	+	’
lOH	10^8	lOH	-	'
32*7	32	32	....
26 12H 3 31 23 33’/:
better grade A whites 53-55; medium
extras W/i-aovs; standards 51-5J'/i,
Livestock
15 32'
26 1
23 31	30^8 30^4
23 33*7 33*	"
197 524* 52 15 27*/i 27*
54H S4H 54H . 43c 43H 23 79H 29*7
GtWnUnit .90	3 38
102	28*ri	28*7	28<e	....
6	42	41^4	42	. .
23^8 2348 234b	*
38	37* j	38
31	304b	304b	- «
40	16	18	18
25	26*7	26*7	26*7	-1
iMng .70 Herein 1.20g HewPack .20
76*7 76Vb 76*1
20 28*4 ,28*4 28*4 + *7
HoernWai .82 Hotf Electrn ““Idylnn .2o lySug 1.20
2 25?7,2577 25^8 - <
HoustLP 1.12	5 41*8 41*7 41*7 +4b
12 2948 294b 294b +
SaFaind
Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SinoerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SoyCalE
7	34Vj	34*7	34*/3	+	4b
8	4244	42*7	42*7
12	36*7	36*7	36*4	-	*4
29	2548	25	2548	+	H
70	2577	25*7	25H	+	*7
9	33»4	334b	3344	+	48
5	23	23	23
8	5348	53	5348	+	',7
19	2548	2S4b	25'/8	+*1^8
1	22	22	22	..
27	32	3144	32	+	*4
8	3648	3544	363b	+	«b
230	40*7	3744	40*4	+2*7
49 6677 66*7 667t ..........
74	50*/4	50	50
27	25*7	2444	24^/8	-
19	7948	79*4	79*7	>
34	464b	4544	4544	.
South Co 1.20
SouNGas 1.40	3 45*/3 45*7 45*7
r Basic 1	13 1244 1 24b
AncorpNSv ArmcoSt 1.6 Armour 1.60
10 43c	4348
3	294b	29*7	Z94b
1	42*/4	42*7	42*7	■
■	■ ■	204b	204b-
27V4 27V4 •
13 33 ^
47 95’a
BabekW 1.36
jBaItGE 1.70
DETROIT Livestock
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Livestock close Monday.
Hogs TOO, barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3,
200-330 pounds, 25.75-27.25; two lots, 27.50;
2-3, 220-250 pounds. 25.25-25.75; sows •“
1-3, 300-00 pounds, 22.75-23.50; 2-3,
500 pounds, 21.00-22.75.
CaJIja 1200; slaughter steers cl 950-1200 pounds, 28.5^29.25; two loads 29.50; mixed good and choice. 20.0-38.50; I BaechAr * good, 25.25-30.W; slaughter heifers choice Ball How
750-900 pounds, 25.25-27.00; OOPCf ----------'
25.25.
veaiers 250, high choice and 52.0-45.00; Choice, 30.00-52.00; g(m MOO.
Sheep 500, choice and prima pounds wooled slaughter lambs, 27.50 - BolsCas ,25b 29 00; cull to good slaughter awes, Borden 120
......... 11?,?;
$ 4444
■■	■■ J3 33
274b 274b 95	95
44*7 44*7 22*7 "■ 444	44a
24	2344
38 1244 124b 1244
22Vs 22*7 2248
and StI 2 erlkSt 1.80 IBM 4
IntHarv 1.80 IntMiner .25p
2	29'7 2948 294b
25 348	347*/2 347*/a
147 26*7 26	26*7
3	134b 13*7 134b 4144 404b 414b
Ptp 1.50	20 374'8 374b 37^/8 •
Int T&T 1.05	204 56*7 56*7 56*7
lowaPSv 1 32	2 20*7 20	20	- *
224b +
steers choice Beat Fds )
‘ Beckman .50
prime
'’34'^ Beth‘^Stl choice and prime 95-110
1.80
35	22*/:
6	30*7	30V4	30'/4	..
15	37*rb	37*7	37’/.	-
8	5144	51*7	5P4	..
6	18^7	1848	187a	4
5	54	5344	5344	.
7	37	3644	3644	—
6	51*7 51*/a 51»/2	.
79	13*7	1247	13»/i	+
6.00-10.00. ________________________________________ .
W\y 1 20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	1
BucyEr 1.20
yr.A fAP^ _ (USDA) -	-*0
240 lbs 25 higher;	5*7jft
over ^40 IDS 25 to 50 higher; active; 1-2	7®* 1a®
20c 225 lb butchers 27.5^28.00 ; 90 head!	*^0
sorted at 28.00; 1-3 200-240 lbs 26.75-27.25; I
284b 284a 28'/2 -t- *7 I 57*7 57*/4 57*f	‘	*
53 31*7 304b 304 44 74'7 7434 744 21 2544 25H 25»
174 18	173/4 1744
4,500; butchers
20 154^‘i 1534b 1534. ~ '
20.50-21.00;
25.50-26.25; sovws strong to 25 higher;
Iv active; 1-3 350-400 lbs 22.25-23.00 4C0-500 lbs 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550
21.00-21.75;	2-3	55““	‘	.......
boars 20.00-20.50.
Cattle 9,000 calvt. ___________ _________
slaughter steers and heifers active, steers strong to 25 higher, instances 50 up
lights under 1,150 lbs; heifers steady
steady; prime jers yield
3 and 4 30.00-30.50 including couple 1,250-1,300 lbs at 30.50; mixed high choiCi and prime 1,125-1,400 lbs 29.50;30.00; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to f 28.50-29.50; mixed good and choice 28.00-20.50; good 26.75-28.00; standard and good 25.25-26.75; high choice and pr 900-1,100 lbs slaughter heifers yield gi ---------------- 28.25; couple loads 930
28.35; choice 825-1,025 ibs yield grade 2 to 27.25-28.00; mixed good and choice ...........	25.00-26.75;
26.75-27.25;
Utility and
commercial cows 18.00-19.75; few
low yielding canners 15.00-
Sheep 100; wooled
steady; choice and prime 90-
commercial bulls 24.00-
ughter lambs 3-110 lb
1-29.50; mixed good and choice
American Stocks
American Stock
Air West Am Petr ,85g AO Indust ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil
58 13	1248 1248 -
27'^ 27* 7 - 4s
27	13	124s mt
Dixilyn Corp Oynalectrn Eqult Cp ,05e Fed Rpsrces Felmont Oil Frontier. Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield

61	544	51/7 , 5'-:
Imp on .50a xl6 IS'^ 15	15*7
Husky Oi Hycon f Hydrometl Imp Oil IT I Corp Kaiser in McCrory vv
16 12^8 1248 1 2V« -
11	744	7*
14	18'? 18'? 18'/
Mohwk Data 17 77
35’/4 35'/4 — 4b
NewPark
Scurry Rain Statham InsI Syntax Cp .41 Techrnco^ .40t
8348 -2*7
25 85 23 234#
30 371/4 170 71 15 22'i
V.,.	16 104b	.... .V	.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969j
674a -3V
CampRL .45a
CarrierCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60
15	31’/?	31	.
9	404b	404b	*4048	-
22	29*7	29	29*7	•
1	144/4	143/4	143/4	.
3047 304b 304b
53 40*7
624e 62';
Cent SV Cerro 1.6. Cart-teed .80 CessnaA .80b CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.04 ‘•IgPal 1.20 illin
394b -
404b	404/4	404b
8	254b	25*4	25*7
6	224/4	224b	223 b
17	23	224/4	224b
7	194/4	194b	194b	■
16	55'7	55</4	557/8	•
18	12'/l
CollinRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISotv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Con Edis ■ Comsat
3648	36*/4	3648	•
36	36
433/4 44	-
_	.	34»/4	34*/4	-
3	33H	3348	334b	•
4	454b	454b	4544	-
7	444b	44*/2
Con Edis 1-60
2 34'
-	33!
454b 454^
444b 44*/
4 39*4 39*7 39'
15 487/8 484b 48^
23 27	267/8	267/8
23*7 23*/4 29 38 37Va 37Va - 4b 26*7 — *7 52V? - */?
ConNatG 1.76
ConsPwr 1.9
15	487/8	484b	484b
“	"	267/8	267/8
23*7	23V4
37Va	37'/?
76	26*/4	26*7	26*7	—
5	527/8	52V?	52V
10	42’/?	42*7	42'/!
13	254b	254b	254b	—
4	317/8	3148	314b	—
10	14	14	14	...
9	74'/?	744b	744b	—
Cent Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol l.07f Crown Cork
50 1114b 1104b 11148 -H
23 22V? 22*7 22*7 —
50 1114 ------ ■*"	■
38 27 1 257*/
1 11*7 11’/
Cudahy Co
Curtiss Wn
257»/4 257*/4 — ' nVe	11*7	—
5	344b	344b	344b	—	'
■	24Vt	247/8	247/8	—	'
29V?	29*/?	29’/?	—	'
17*7	17	17	—	'
36	35*/a	354b	-F	*
12’/?	124b	12’/?..
197/8	194b	197/8	+	3

13'/4 13
Dere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 OenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 DetSteel .30p DiaSham 1.40 DillonCo S6b
327/8 324!
1	184s 184a 184b 26 22*7 22*7 22*7
2	125/8 124'8 12V»
26 20*/? 20*7 20*7
1	17	17	17
116'/? 117	+2V?

16 117
7 173/8 17*7 174b + 4i
20 69
EatonYa 1.40	2 40
X9 75*7 7437 75
Ethyl Co . ^ -isP .601 sharp
244b 2437 7. 18*7	18 I8V4
4 27*7 27*7 2717
2	5737 574b 574b — 4a
3	34*7 34*7 34*7 3 24'/? 24'/? 24V?
^1 Fansteel ^Fedders .40 FedDeptStr
—F-
24 844a B33/b 844a
13*/? 13V? 13*/? •
294b 29'/? -29*/? -
BOND AVERA/GES d by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 Rails Ind. Utit. Fgn. L.Yd.
S^6	82T	76.5	9o!5	73.9
58.6	82.1	76.4	90.2	73.8
00^.................. ■ ■“
Ago	65.3	89.0	79.3	88;9
1969 High	64.3	87.0	79.3	92.2
....	,D A	§02,	76.4	89.1
Net change Noon Mon.
Prev. Day /Week Ago .59.0	82.8
89.8	74.2
1968
'•hTg,
66.3	91.C
LOW .63.8	85.8	78.3
78.4
Noon Mon. Prev. pay week A0O .
n ................
lAd. Rain Ulil.ttacka ,..-2.4 —2.) -1.0 -2.3 S.6. 135.9 263.3

.444.0 157.1 141.1 298.7
.517.8 211.3 159.6 361.

8.0 13d.6 281.8 7.4 160 ‘
.435.6 163.6 135.
11 384b
8 54	54
aevb

1	24H	244b	244b	-
12	48*7	474b	48*7	•
4	/6777	67VI	674a	-
30	24'/a	24*7	24*7	•
5	2F/b	21’/?	21’/?-
147	424a	42	42*/4	-
5	27*/a	27*7	27*7	-
22*7 22Va
GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gannett .48
Gen Fds 2.6
Gen/
GPubUt 1.60 GT^'EI 1,5A Gen Tire lb ^ Ga Pac .80b Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .38g Giltette 1.40
Globat Marin
SO	324b	32*b	32*7	..
14 18+4 18+4 18+4 - V4 6 48+4 484b 48+4 ... ' 2	36Va	36Va	36Va	+	*/b
24	51	51	51	—	*/4
38	47	46+4	47	—	+4
12	8Vi 8+8	B+8 .......
28 294b 28+4 28+4 - Vb
20, 28	27+8 27+8
JohnMan 1.20
JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
5 51	5048 504a
8 32>b 32	32
4 148+4 183b 1484b 107 60*4 59^/4 59+4 2 19+8 19+8 19+8
34*/? 34*7 — '
StOilNJ 3.75g	273
21+8 22 49*-7 49*/s 5 12*8 114b 114b 63 524b 142 50+4
63 524b 52	524b _ *
95*7 95+b -1*1
Hargie Ogletree of Detroit has been appointed manager of Osmun’s men’s clothing store in downtown Pontiac, Abe Lap ides, Os-mun president, has announced.
Ogletree, who has been with Osmun’s for it years, started as manager of the store’s tailoringde
^ In a sweeping organizational change Ih Pontiac Motor Division’s manufacturing department, the following promotions were announced today by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager.
• Donald G. Upton of 2870 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, has been named manager of all of the division’s home plant car assembly operations.
OGLETREE partment.
He supervised tailoring in several Osmun stores while attending Wayne State University. as well as learning sales in his spare time.
Lapides also announced several other personnel changes:' Milo Rappaport of Royal Oak, former manager of the Pontiac store, was made associate manager of the'Warren Tech Plaza store.
Ed Asman of 5252 S. Pebble-creek, Bloomfield Township, assistant manager of the Warren store, was made associate manager of the Osmun’s located in Pontiac’s Tel-Huron shopping center, replacing Douglas
DONALD G. UPTON
•	Russell A. Weil of 3460 Clayton, Waterford Township, becomes manager of engine and axle operations, succeeding Upton.
•	Charles H. Collins of 6380 Brandeis, Waterford Township, has been named plant engineer, succeeding Weil.
•	Thaddeus J. Studnicki of 1261 Ruby Circle, Bloomfield Township, becomes superintendent of the engine plant, succeeding Collins.
RUSSELL A. WEIL
SttVcnsJ 2.40	7 42*7 41+b 42*7
8 42*/4 41*7 42
7*7
Tampa El .76
3	2747	274b	274b	.
_T_
8	224b	22*7	22*7	-
9	64+4	64*7	64+4	-
'■	“	36Vb	17
Sheffield of 3230 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, who will be serving a tour of duty with the Army.
65 244b 244b 24+4
T.xETrn 1..
K.n GE 1.,0	10 Jl'/j })'
TexP Ld
14 34A. 34V, 34'/. — </> _K—	I Textron
21H 214b 214b
382	»+t	284b	284b	-
17	27Vb	27*7	27*7	—	.
76	224b	21+4	22*7	+	*7
39 1184b 117*7 117*/? + *7
Timk I
2 12*7 12*7 12*7
Ott 2.40 Ac 1.50 KimbClk 2.20
KrasgaSS .40 Kroger 130
2	74*7	76*7	76*7	,
1	39»/4	39*4	39*4	-
40	39'/?	391/4	39*/?	-
113	55+4	55*7	55' ?	-
23 33*7 333^8 33*7 -
12 334b 33*/4 334b —
Ling TV 1.33	3 31+8 31+8 31+i
itton 1.89t
LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.3o Lucky Sir .80 LVO corp LykYng .30g
35*7 354b 3548 -
28 304b 30* 4
8*7	8*/;
14+4 +
15	14+4
—M—
2	J5'/i	J54k	25H
35	38'/j	38',i	38’/i	+	.
3	3n.	37?'.	37’/.	-	Vi
4	49’/.	49'/.	49’/.	+	H
MayDStr l.«o	22	28'
Maytag la	”	*
McOonnD .40 Mead Corp i
MeIvSho 1.30	J	70’/4	70*7	70
Merck 1.80a	22	101*7	101*7	101
MIcrodof .40g	16	24*
MidSoUtM .88
22*7 22'7 22*7 -
10 113*7 113*7 1134b -
Mobil 2.20a
Mohasco 1.10
Monsan 1.80 “ TDUt 1. Pw 1.6 Nor .BC Motorola
I	—	*7
48V8	484b
31*/?	31*7
A?	39'/4	39	39*7
5	28*7	28*7	28*7	-	+«
4	264b	26*7	264b	'	‘
22	36+8	36*7	36*7
MtStaTT 1.36
1	31*/
39*7 -28*7 264b 26*7 264b 36+8 36V	■
25 137	136*/. ...
2	22*7 22*/8 22*7
—
10 29+4 29*7 29*b 35 72*7 72*7 72*7
36 141	140	141	-H*/2
Nat Gani .20 NatGyps 1.05 nd .461
28 17*^
9 24*/8 24 49 20	194b 19+8
17 25*7 25	*•
54 10*7 78 28 25 43+4 7 134b 13*/
64 62+4 2 43*7
25	43+4	43+4	433b
7	134b	13*7	13*7
H	«3/4 +14b
23	22*7	22*7	22*/^-
12	28+8	28+b	28+8	-f
18	17	16*7	16+8	...
15	81*7	80+a	81	_
3	18'
NoAmRock 2
— 4b
NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac ■ NoStaPw Northrop Nwst AIri
454b 45	454b -
18	24*7	23+i	24	-f
7	38*7	37+8	38*7	+
45	31Va	314b	31+*	—
1	314b	314b	314b	+	-
2	.' 46+4	46+4	46%	+	Vt
Occidnt Pet
OhIoEdis OKIaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln Crp .88 Omark ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCp 7.40 Owenslir 1.35
1 19*7 19*7 19*7 46	22+8	22+8	22+8
9	19*7	19	19	-
6	48*7	484b	484b	-
40	26	254b	26
78+s
14 624b 61V	_
_P_
14 32*/? 32*7 32*7 +
---„ ...^	13 254b 25*7 25*7 —
Pac Pet .25g	26 254b 24+e 254b +
PacGEI PacLtg ------'
PacT&T 1.20 PanASul .97g
8 19*7
8 19+8
19*7 •
19+8
3 14*7 144b 144b
93 13*7 13	13*7 +
33*7 33*7 - *7
PannCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PenniUn .80 PjpslCo
PflierC 1.6^ Phelps D 2.10
8 2$4b 25*7 25*7 — *7 122 3_5'7 55+4
6 15*7 15*7
30 99*7
13 ) 474b 47*7 47*7 - ’
ProctGa 2,60	19 107*7 li
29 23*^ 234b 234b •
18 344b 344b 344b — * 90 2V7 25*7 25*7 ,,. 29 39^*7 39*/? 39*/? .... 160 136+4 135	136	.
10 34*/a 33+e 34*7 - * ........ “064b 107*7 + *
Raytheon
ReichCh .50 RfpubStt 3.50 “•vlon 1.40 •ynMet 1.10 RtynTob %40 Roan Set .ISg
W.'S
2	27+4	274b	37+4
6	43*7	43*7	43*7	-	*/?
-tQ—
12	19'/?	11+4	19*7	—	4b
_R—
56	163/4	364b	26+8	—	4b
5	21%	21*7	214b	—	*7
63 35	34+4* 35	— *7
75	38'/?	31*7	s3I»/4	-	*7
15	14	13%	13%	-	Vb
9	36*7	36*7	.3617	,.
3	99v	f8»7	'98*/?	-	*7
14	34W	33*7	34*7	+	*7
.................+ +4
RyderSyi, .50
264b 26*7 3^ + t/4 --	15*7 -f- 4b
— — 4b
- *7
15*7 15
41*7 .40% 40% - 4b
18	7+8	74b	74b .
19 18% 18+4 16+4 ...
—U—
37 31*4 31	31+4 -I- :
Carbide 2 Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 •• ' Pacif 2
95 3948 39*7 39' 45 18 88 40*7
424a 42’/? 424b 19+8 197 13 42*7 42*
1 49’ ? 49’
10 29*7 29'
8 64*7 64 US Indust .45 xl42 25*7 24'
US PlyCh .84	15 32% 391
US Smelt lb US Steel 2.4 ■ OPd -
17+4	18
- -	39*7	39+u
12	47*7	47*7	47*7	-
3 42+t	—	-
54	19+8	19+8	19+8
42»/4	42%
49*7	49*7	— *
A. C. Girard, chairman of the board of Community National Bank of Pontiac, announced today the bank will pay its regular quarterly dividend of 35 cents a share as well as an extra 25 cents a share.
The dividend has been declared by the bank’s board at its last regular meeting. It is payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 24.
m, - <
3 43
UnivO Pd .80
-V—
31 ”• 3)',
49'/. 49',j - Vi
Vendo Co .40	1) 14»4 )4'/i
VaEIPw 1.12	x31 22V4 22T» 22'/i
_w—X—Y—Z—
WarLam Mo 49 69',* 68H 69',*
Weverl Whirl (
8 21 206* 21 1 22'/. 2',* 22',_ Xl2 42’/. 426. 42’/.
24 466i	...........
23 59'/.
WlnnDIx 1.62
22'/.	2',I
42’/. 426 24	466*	46'/i
23	59'*	58?
24	396*	396*	396*
5	59’/.	59’/.	59’/.
10	33'/.	32’/.	33
33	19%	19'/i	196*
6	326*	32'*	32'*	.
29	39'*	39	39	-
Xerox Co .40
ZaleCorp .64
Tha Associated Press 1969
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-inds In the foregolna fable ere annual disbursements based oir the last quartarly or semi-annual daclaratlon. Special or extra dividends or payments not de as regular are identified In ng footnotes.
Iso extra or extras, b—Annual i lock dividend, c—Liquidating c d—Declared or paid In 1967 i dividend, e—Declared or paid ...is year, f—Payable in slock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividena
.......on data, g—Paid last year.
' paid after slock dividend ipllt up. k—Declared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no faken at last dividend meeting.
dared or paid In 1968 plus stock div___
stock during 1968. estimated
Community Bank Dividend Is Set
•	William C. Killen, of 2M2 Ostrum, Waterford Township, has been promoted to superintendent of the axle and differential plants, -succeeding Studnicki.
•	Rodney J. Juve of 4201 Blackburn, West Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to superintendent o f manufacturing of second-shift operations in the assembly plant, succeeding Killen.
•	Charles L. Stevens of 1340 Eason, Waterford Township, has been named coordinator of the Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division forward plannipg group, a new position.
Juve, manufacturing Superintendent for Pontiac Motor Division’s Plant 12 and Plant 16, began his career with Chevrolet Motor Division in 1955.
MOVED TO PONTIAC After several positions with
Chevrolet from 1955 to 1968, he joined Pontiac Motor a s superintendent of llie assembly plant service group.
Juve attended Bethany College, Eastern Michigan University and Baldwin Wallace College.
Stevens, manager of car assembly operations since April, joined Pontiac Motor Division in 1934 as a floor checker.
He held the positions of foreman, general foreman and assistant superintendent in the inspection dpeartment before being named superintendent of the car assembly plant in 1956.
CHARLES H. COLUNS
Mutual Stock Quotations
ZESTING
INVE! COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-supplied by ationai Associ-Securities

the National Assoc ation of Set Dealers. Inc. the K these
Incom 6.37 6.98
Bond Oivid Grwth Pf Stk
Stock
securities
Fst Multi 9.58 9.73
6.96 7.61 9.80 10.65 24.94 24.94 13.57 14.83
Newton 16.4317.96
Afutre 10.21 10.21 All Am F .90	.98
Alpha Fd 12.01 13.13
Fla Gth 7,12
Am Dvin 10.5511.53
3.22 2.4 0.551" " 10.19 ,
04 L . 84 7.84
Omega 8.1B 8.30
100	Fd	14.2315.55
101	Fd	9.67 10.57
One WmS	16.31 16.31
O'Neil	14.5315.46
Grfh 6.04 6.57
*2010.05 1.06 3.34 7.58 8.28
Jp:
9.24 10.13
x-Ex
____Jt In fi
-Ex w—W
fributed. wi-When (sued
dend.y-Ex divl •dis—Ex distribu
-	_____ ..w-WIthout war
rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-
delivery
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ^ct, or securities assumed by such com inles. fn—Foreign issue subiect to Inrest equalization tax.
OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Industrials ...........
20 Rails ..................
15 Utilities .............
10 Industrials
Lodge Calendar
Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 will not hold a meeting Wed., Nov. 26. Sec., Doris Strickland.
'	—Adv.
Stocks of Local Interesf
Figur« *H«r decimal point! ere *i| OVRR.THK<OUNTiR STOCKS Quotetloni from the NASD ere r ntetivo interdealor pricot. ' Inlordoaler arkotl Cltenaa thrmiahniit Prlcei de
Include retell markup.
AMT Corp. ........................
Auoclated Truck ..................io.7 1I.S
............ ■	. 26,1 26,5
. .25.6 26.2 9.4 IS.4
CItIzeni Utimiei A Citizens Ulimiet B )etrex Chamicel Crytlel
Mohawk Rubber Co. Safrtn Printing .... Scripto ...........
.20.2 21.0 37.0 31.0 .20.4 21.4 .1431 14.6
Iran’s 6-Vear-old literacy campaign has reduced the illiteracy rate from 90 per cent in 1962 to 70 per cent.
®'T/6
I 12.91 14.15 8.69 9.52 9.91 10.86
Associa 1.30 1.42
Fund
Fund
6.48 7.04 8.11 8.82 6.36 6.95 SCI Gp 5.15 5.60 Babson 8.93 8.9 Berg Knt 9.81 9.8 Blafr Fd 11.74 12.83 Bondstk 6.68 7.3 Boston Sf 7J6 8.5 Bost ft Bdston
Guardn
Gth
24.58 24.58 1.70 5.13 >.27 10.13 1.37 1.49
N Hor 28.5028.50
9.81 9.81 1.74 12.83 6.68 7.30 7J6 8.S9 Bost Fdn 11.68 12.77 Bdston	8.25 9.02
Broad St 14.5615.74 Bullock 14.6316.02 CG Fd	9.25 10.00
14.63 16.02 9.25 10.00 18.79 20.32 __._.Tir	" ■ ■
Capit Capit Cent Shr 11.7212.
9.27 10.13 nanovr	1.37 1.49
Harbor	9.00 9.84
HartwII 15.0316.43 H8.C Lev 11.8112.77 * r 9.06 9.06 12.27 13.45 2.91 3.18 15.65 16.30
Hubsmn ISi Gth
'edge
'eritge
L81 7.4
Invest
Vista
Voyap
ISi Inc
8.32 9.11 .	-	4.32 4 74
Capit Shr 7.26 Cent Shr 11.721. Channing Funds: Balan 11.75 12.b4 Com Sf 1.77 1.93
imp Gth Inc FdB Indepnd
5.44 5.95 4.51 4.83 9.05 9.89 9.40 10.32 7.59 8.25
10.15 11.09 Trnd 13.09 14.31 6.27 6.85
12.96 14.16
VVX
7.60 8.31 ,	. 0	6.64 7.26
Schustr 16.04 17.55 Scudder Funds:
rS'""
Salem Fd
Spci
15.95 16.20
6al
15.24 15.24
Ail appointments, according to Bell, are effective immediately.
Upton joined Pontiac as an apprentice tool and diemaker in 1943. He became a diemaker in 1948, graduated from t h e General Motors Institute in 1952 and then was transferred to the axle plant as production foreman in the same year. PLANT ENGINEER
He became general foreman the following year and in 1956 was promoted to assistant superintendent. In 1964 h e became superintendent of the axle and differential plants and engine plant superintendent in 1966 and master mechanic last year. Earlier this year he was promoted to manager of engine and axle operations.
Weil, who had been plant engineer for the past year, joined Pontiac as a draftsman in 1944.
THADDEUS J. STUDNICKI
WILLIAM C. KILLEN
Grwth
Sped
8.31 8.91 7.88 8.59 2.80 3.08 iup:
11.5912.67
Inv Guld 9.24 9.24
Indic 11.8411.84
Sped Ihemcl :oionial: Eqoty Fund ' Grwth
Inves Bos 12.1213.25 Investors Group;
"	5.19 5.65
9.99 10.86 5.02 5.46
IDS ndi
19.57 21.27
Col Grth 13.6413.64 Comme 9.8110.72
Corns Bd ............
Investing
Inve? Stock Cwith Ai
5.17 5.62
L'Vi.:
I 9.9010.82
Invest 9.8810.S8
AB t.4S t.57 Cwith CO 1.71 l.$5 Comp As 15.03 18.47
Comp Fd 9.4810.28
5.28 5.75 Loncoro un'evell Consol In 12.00 12.50 ..................1.11
Com Gth 10.0010.10 Corp Ld 15.0318.50 Cnty Cep 13.7014.81
Prog Slock Select Ver Py 8.20 8.92 Inv Resh 4.89 5.34 Islet	22.72	23.42
Ivest fs.ts T8.59 Ivy	8.71	8.71
JHncock 1.42 9.18 Johnstn 22.39 22.39 Keystone Funds;
Cus 81 18.8319.44 Cus 82 19.70 21.79 Cus B4 9.23 10.08 Cus K1 7.83 8.5! Cus K2 5.45 5,95 Cus SI 18.0319.87 Cus S3 10.2011.14 Cus S3 7,78 8.47 Cus S4 3.28 5.7 . Poler 4.31 4.72 KniEkb 7,04 7.72 Knick Gt 11.88 12.79 Lex Grth 9.8510.55 Lex Invst 9.8710.57 Lex Rsch 15.8017.05 8.29 8.«
Com St Sec DIv 10.81 11.88 Sec Eqult 3.71 4.05 Sec Inv 7.73 8.4! Selec Am 10.2011.03 Sel Specs 18.15 17.88 fh Oeen 20.70 20.70 S de	10,08	11,05
S gme 10.33 11.29 Sq Inv 11,81 12.91 SIgme Tr 9.51 10.39 Smith B 9.94 9.94 Swn Inv 8.44 9.19 Swinv Gt 8.03 8.8
14.1515.49
i,.... _.	5.54 5.54
Slete St 50.50 SI.SO
Steadmen Funds; Am Ind 11.0212.08 7,4! 1.18
Sclen
488 s!l
Bel
Fds:
20.52 20.52
Cep Op 15.37 13.37 , Stock 14.54 14.54 Sup	InGt	7.44 8.15
SupInSt	9.9410.89
Syncr Gt 11.25 12.30 TMR Ap 20J2 32.21 18 10.58
_____  4 -	"
Techvst
1.97 7.82 VyOel 11.4812.52 deVgh M 87,31 87,31 Decel Inc 11.27 12.32 Delawre 13.13 15.11 Della Tr 8.25 9,02 DIvId Shr 3.81 3.98 Down! F 8.05 8,84 prexel 18.5018.50 Oreyf Fd 13,311.48 Dreyf Lv 12J413.32 (.Howard;
10.89 11.88
erly
Life Stk 5.51 8,1 Lite Iny 7.55 8.25 Ling ,	5.51	8.02
Loomis Styles: Caned 40.82 40.12 Capit 11.48 11.84 . Mut 14.72 14.72 Menhin 7.44 8.13 Mesa Fd 11.0112.03 Mass dm 13.70 13.92 Mess Tr IS.4918.93
TechncI
Techvst
Technol
Temp
8.49 4,99 8.18 ... 7.42 8,09 Gt 24.50 38.78 ‘	4.91 7 55
Tran Cap 7.78 8.43 Trev Eq 10.0410.99 Tudor Fd 18.87 13,22
_____«.49
8.1S 8.72 11.0712.10
'1:1?’La
IlMI 9.81 io:»
’iWV’"
c“e7 l’f.il,’l:7l
Unlld	9.4410;32
United Funds!
Accm 7,53 3.23 Incom 14.4115.75 Sclen	3.04 1.79
S;??
vijas'wi (Im i:?9 Investing ee —1.03 1.71 5.38 8.N
.(huiif'
He became senior designer in 1946: senior engineer in 1950; chief designer the next year; assistant master mechanic in 1953; assistant superintendent in 1955; and superintendent of pressed metal plants in 1960. In 1966 he was named general master mechanic with i ’ * resiwnsibilities for method engin^ring. He is a 1944	. .
graduate of General Motors ^	'
Institute.
Collins, superintendent of the Pontiac division’s engine plant since last year, joined GM in 1950 with the Central Foundry Division in Saginaw.
TRANSFERRED TO OHIO
Later that year he transferred to the division’s plant in Defiance, Ohio, as chief electrician. While there he became electrical engineer, maintenance supervisor and assistant plant engineer.
He transferred to Pontiac in 1955 as foundry plant engineer and was named plant engineer two years later. Collins was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1950.
RODNEY J. JUVE
Studnicki, superintendent of Pontiac Motor’s axle and differential plants for the past two years, joined the division in 1937.
He has held various supervisory positions, being named general foreman of the axle plant in 1951. He became assistant superintendent in 1953. JOINED IN 1947
Killen final assembly plant,-manufacturing superintendent for Pontiac Motor Division’s second-phift operations, joined the division in 1M7 as a process engineer.
In 1953 he became senior process engineer and lifter that yeat- was promoted to assistant cr mechanic. He was named general assistant master mechanic in 1958.
CHARLES L. STEVENS
Prior to assunling his present responsibilities id August 1969, Killen had sdrved since 1967 as assistant axld and differential plant superintendent. He is a graduate of. General Motors Insistutie.
News in Brief
A self-service laundry at 252 Auburn belonging to Charles C. Langs of 785 Auburn was burglarized of $150 in change yesterday afternoon, acccirding to police. The washing machines, a dryer and a vender I broken into, police reported. \
ice stations in this country hove either been replaced with new stations or remodeled in die past five years.
'3’V/ 1 „:,;1
' V'
])—8
THK PON'i'lAC PlifeSS, 'niKHDAV, NOVKIVIHKR 25, 10«9
m
n
Volume of Pain Lurks ip Record Player
By RANDALL COLLIER NEW' YORK' (AP) - Music,-Ihe V universal language that soothes nerves, brighten lives and fills a home with happiness can also be a pain in the neck.
But the real culprit may be the machine it’s played on.
inlWiite
0^1
Octantcr
In demand now are those new fangled, extrapowerful stereo sets that according to the ads, bring Johnny Cash right into your living room.”
The ads are tempting and pretty soon you have to go to your neighborhood music store to hear for yourself those poW' erful woofers and tiny tweeters SOUND MAGNIFICENT Sure enough, the sound u magnificent as the salesman turns the volume up and the store windows vibrate.
Finally, after hearing 20 different Sets and twice that many speakers, yoi^ decide on one you like and ask the salesman to deliver it. That’s the first mistake.
“We’ll have It in your home in three days,” the .salesman promises. Three days pass, and then a fourth. At the end of the fifth day, you call to inquire.
The salesman tries to butter you up by saying "'rhe set you want is in such a demand that we’ve run out. But come Monday morning it will be like .
“Yes, yes,” you interrupt, “it will be like having Johnny Cash singing in the living room.” PUTTING IT TOGETHER Monday finally comes and lucky you, you’re off work you unpack the different boxes and start attaching wires and screws. When everything is un
wrapped, bolted, wired and the speakers are in place, you turn It Oi^, waiting to hear swt^t music.	'
Instead, there’s nothing.
“It doesn’t work,” you tell the salesman over the phone.
“It’s probably just a little thing,” he replies. “Have you checked the fuse? ”
“Fuse?” you ask. “Does it have a fu.se?”
“Of course it has a fuse. Look on the back.”
trying to put the blame on you.
At last the fuse is found and it’s time for music. “First the sterei^FM,” you say to yourself,
PLACE FOR FUSE
You look on the back and sure enough, it has a fuse. At least It has a hole where a fuse is supposed to be.
“Mine doesn’t have a fuse Where’s my fuse?” you demand.
“I don’t know. Are you sure you didn’t lose it?” he says.
Bonded Beam 100 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Ky.
HONO KONO K
as you twist the dial. All there is is static and as you’re getting ready to call the salesman again, you wife advises that you’ve forgotten to get an anten-
Murder is Charged to Benzonia Man
1 Silk/Mohair Suit-f 1 Silk/Wool Suit — $115.00
EXCLUSIVE WORKMANSHIP FREE ALTERATIONS IF NECESSARY
5 DAYS ONLY!
TUE., NOV. 25 THRU SAT., NOV. 29
Open from 9:00 A)M) to 9:00 PM.
Silk/Mohair Suit...............
Silk/Wool Suit..................
Sharkskin Suit..................
All-Wool Worttod Suit..........
Wool Cathmiro Sports Jackets Shirt...........................
90.00	62.00
69.00	45.00
8.00	5.00
All suits made to measure and hand tailored. 100% satisfaction guaranteed.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL;
(313) 646-1300, Ask for Mr. Jack Sakhrani, Birmingham House,
145 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham
LADIES' SAMPLES ON SALE
BEULAH (AP) - A 23-year old Benzonia man is being held without bond in the Benzie Coun ty jail here after demanding ex amination on an open murder charge,
Daniel Tody demanded examination Monday on the charge filed after Cecil Douglas, 42, of rural Honor was fatally stabbed at Tody’s home early Sunday. Authorities said the stabbing apparently followed an argument.
Tody is scheduled for examination in district court Dec. 4
At last, sweet music!
You get your favorite album out. It’s a Mexican mariachi record by some guy named Pan cho Avitia.
Sure enough, you would think he was in the living room. But there’s a catch. The man in the apartment upstairs thinks Pan-cho’s in his living room too, and he begins to pound his floor.
5 to Participate
Soon he’s at your door ranting and raving By this time you wife is at your side and you think she’i going to back you up. “I was playing that record because my wife is a Mexican,” you tell the neighbor And your wife retorts: “Don't! get me mixed up in this fight. I think it’s a lousy record, too.” Now you’re at the end of your irope. You call the salesman
____ . _________ 'back but he says you can’t re-i
EAST LANSING (AP) -Five the stereo. “All sales fi-l
young people ~ including two girls-will represent Michigan in the National 4-H Livestock Judging Contest at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago Friday. They are Dwight Baur, 15, Charlotte; Doyle Dingman, 17, Bellevue; Wendell Wheaton, 15, Vermont-ville; Cathy Jackson, 17, Charlotte; and Sue Crissman, 17, Caledonia. Team coach is Mrs. Dorotha Mulholland of Charlotte.
nal,” he reminds you.
Then you decide it’s a nice piece of furniture, even if you can’t listen to it, so it sits in the living room and gathers dust. End Adv PMs Tu es Nov. 25.
When You Open Your
Fop si Or More
It'i tho Good Housokaeping Family Christmas Book and it's yours FREE when you open your 1970 Christmas Club at any office of Pontiac State Bank. A book loaded with Holiday articles and ideas, nearly 200 pages of exciting ideas on Christmas Decorations, Gifts, Holiday Entertaining. It's a book you'll refer to dozens of times throughout the Holiday Season so get your copy now when you open your 1970 Christmas Club for $1 or more.

The Bank on the GROW
with 13 Offic^ to Serve lou
Pontiac
State
Bank
M«mb«r Fwdwral Deposit Insurancf Corporation
il.llli.
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE.............i ib. Can 21*
HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP............ i8”x2S ft. 49*
■ PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE	Box. 29*	FANCY RED GRAPES..	....lb. 19*
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS	lb. I2‘	PASCAL CELERY		
PET Rin FROZEN
PUMPKIN
PIE
20 oz. 25*
EMPRESS
MANDARIN
ORANGES
5/1®®
PET RITZ FROZEN
MINCE
PIES
20-OZ.25*
LIBBY CANNED PUMPKIN		iS'Si. 5/1**
MINIATURE KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS	
SPARTAN MARGARINE	,.6/1**
♦}|||||||||ttlCllllllllllll[
VALUABLE COUPON
VELVBTBltAIID
ICE CREAM
53<
Vz Gal.
WITH THIS COUPON
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Sun. Mrs. 10<9
CITY SIDE
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1716 Joslyn
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Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUPER MARKET
373-0377
3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd.
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