18 lEcms h« f ^ontiac Pr#tt, Saturday, Novambar 29, 1 969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATl (U)A^ MOKM\(i 5:50 (2) TV Chape! 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2)C Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C — Country Living — "Michigan Department of Agriculture" 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report — "Part-Time Farmer" 7:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9> News 8:00 (7) C - Casper (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Smokey the Bear 9:00 (4) C — Here Comes the Grump (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) R — Wells Fargo (56) R — Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) R — Chimney Corner 9:30 (2) C — Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (50) R — Laramie (56) R — Sesame Street 10:00 (2) C ~ Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) C - H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C — Hot Wheels 10:30 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) C — (Special) Grey Cup Parade (Live) (50) R ~ Movie: “Good !^m” (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan (56) R — Misterogers 1:00 (2) C — Archie Show (7) C — Sky Hawks (56) C — Sesame Street 11:30 (4) C-Jambo (7) C-Gulliver SATl KDAV AITKHNOON 12:00 (2) RC-Monkees (4) C—Pro Football Highlights (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) C ~ Hi Diddle Day (50) R C - Movie: "The Fast Lady" (1963) Julie Christie. Stanley Baker (56) R — The Toy That Grew Up — "Pearl White and the Serials" — The story of the movie serials unfolds with films starring Pearl White: "The Floating Coffin," Episode 9 from "The Perils of Pauline": and ‘‘The Hooded Helper." 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7)C ~ American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R — Movies: 1. "Blockheads" (1 9 3 6 ) Laurel and Hardy 2. "Saps at Sea" (1931) Laurel and Hardy (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — College Football Pregame (9) Lost Peace (56) R Headline Twin Circle 1:15 (7) C - College Football: Army vs. Navy from Philadelphia 1:30 (9) R- Movie: "X the Unknown" (1957) Dean dagger, Edward Chapman (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (4) C deckle Heckle and (50) R — Movie: "Love Happy" (1950) Marilyn Monroe, Marx Brothers (56) R — Advocates — Should involuntary commitment on the grounds of mental illness be abolished? 3:00 (2) R-Movie: “Mark of the Vampire” (1957) John Beal (4) C — Wild Kingdom (9) C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Impact of criminal activity on all aspects of the business community, the disruption of government and the total effect on the American Character. 3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — St. Andrew of Detroit vs. All Saints. (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Movie: "The Human Monster" (British, 1939) Bela Lugosi, Hugh Williams 4:00 (4) C — At the Zoo (56) R President or Kidnaper — Robert Williams, president of the Republic of New Africa, is interviewed. (62) R Flicka My Friend 4:15 (7) C — College Football: Penn State at University of North Carolina from Raleigh, N. C. 4:30 (4) C Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken trout fishing in Yellowstone National Park. (9) R — Movie; "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules" (1962) Three Stooges, Vicki Crickett (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — "Chinese Delicacies" (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — "Portugal Adventure" (50) R — Combat (56) French Chef — "Biscuit au Beurre" (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Roy Drusky guests. (4) C ~ College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — "Gerneriads" Introducing America’s First Low Priced All Metal C—jT '-x ^ ?/ U\! k"t SEWING AAACHINE * Blind hems * Sews on buttons * Dorns ^ Mends • Makes buttonholes • Embroiders • Monograms ^ Sews Decorative Stitches unconditionai fO*arantee 50 Only 10 Intwrwst-Frc* Poymantt of $4.25 por month FREE WITH THIS OFFER ONLY, $69 VALUE, ATTRACTIVE CABINET Moitar Charg*, Michigon Bonkord Security Charg«, lnt«r-Bank, Bonk Amoricord CALL NOW for fr«« homo domonstrotion 729-4610 Call Collaet apito EWING ■ RETAIL STORE SEWING 1547 Middle Belt, Inkster What would you do if you had our money? Pay off all your bills and hava monay laft to burn? Whatever you'd like to do, if cash will get it done, use ours. When you need money in your bank account for any o. tell'i^what vou’d do “if vou good reason at all, think of “our family." If you're a home owner, we'll loan you up to $5,000 cash on our :* |ui^i.g financial Family Equity Plan and you can take as long as 5 Ss A FAMILY AFFA R years to pay us back. It’s as simple as that. AFFAIR. Family Acceptance Co. Pontiac: 707 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 Residential - Commercial BEfORt insulate. It doesn’t cost — it pays! Keep your home Cooler in Summer-Warmer in Winter. We specialize in ATTICS and WALLS. Brick, Shingle, Frame, and Exposed Floors. FREE ESTIMATES. We are Pontiac's only franchised fiberglos blowing wool applicator. BONDED INSULATION DIAL 338-4087 or 335-0571. 1661 S. Telegraph, Pontiac COMPANY, INC. Hudson’s Budget Stores denim blue . . accent white at our budget-slimming HBS low, low price Smart, crisp white accents denim blue Fortrel® polyester-cotton poplin. So easy to wear! 12 to 20, 14*/2 to 24^2. A. Side pleats with torso tabs. B. Long-sleeved shirt look. C. Low torso with skirt permanently pleated. All priced to make them easy to buy. Allow two weeks delivery. Daytime Dresses—Hudson's Budget Stor< Pontiac Mali and all stores. For your toll-free suburban number, consult your telephone directory. Such a handy way to shop Hudson's Budget Store. The Weather U, I. WulMr »ur*M l>ar(»tl noiidy, Cold Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS l’\)NTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATHHDAV, NOVKMIWR 21), JlMil) VOr.. 127 N(). 254 ★ ★ ★ ★ ASS0CIA1BD PRESS 1J Ali’C UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL------ Ex-POW's Remarks Stir Congress Furor WASHINGTON (AP) — A former U. S. prisoner of war has raised a congressional stir. He says peace demonstrations and statements by Senate Vietnam critics “helped break the spirit of American POWs and boost tbe morale of the Viet-cong." Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, and Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N. Y., say Maj. James Rowe is being used by the Army to discredit dissent and influence congressional policy on the name and citing U. S. newspaper, magazine and news agency reports of antiwar demonstrations. NAMED SENATORS Rowe’s congressional defenders say he is reporting facts Americans should know. Rowe is a former Special Forces officer who escaped from the Vietcong last year after being held five years in a dank U Minh Forest base camp, deep in the Mekong Delta. COVER STORY BLOWN He told the House committee he referred to statements made by senators including Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee, George S. McGovern, D-S. D., and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. “The peace demonstrators and the disheartening words of these senators made our life most difficult,” RoWe told the Committee. “It helped to break the spirit of Americans and boost the morale of the Vietcong.” He said his cover story was blown just before his escape when an unnamed U. S. peace group supplied his captors with his biography. Rowe has taped television interview with some 20 congressmen and made a 30-minute film for the Republican National Congressional Committee. Army liaison officers hel the interviews. He testified before the House Armed Services Committee early this month and then met with President Nixon and Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland. Rowe says American POWs largely ignored Hanoi’s propaganda until late 1967 when it began quoting U. S. senators by Sen. Young charged this week that “public relations men in the Pentagon” were promoting attacks on congressional war critics in violation of separation of the militai^ from politics “seeking to discredit them or to bring about their defeat in the 1970 elections.” “Maj. Rowe,” Young said, “should be silenced or assigned to some other post of duty outade Washington.” But three House members rallied to Howe’s defense on the House floor when Rep. Ryan criticized his activities. Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y., said RovUe “never Impugned the patriotism or Integrity of any member of this body or the other body the Senate” but simply recalled the impact of some of their antiwar statements on his morale when he was a Vietcong prisoner. Reps. William L. Dickin^n, R-Ala., and Ed Foreman, R-N. M., accused Ryan of basing his criticism (m news accounts of Rowe’s televised interviews with congressmen without knowing all the facts. MAN OF THE SEASON—Hundreds of noisy, excited children greeted Santa Claus yesterday at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township. Accompanied by Pontiac Prou Photo four “elves,” Santa arrived in reindeer until Christmas Eve. helicopter, saving his eight Spacemen Welcomed Back by Families, Crowd of 400 Housing Code Petitions Filed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -America’s newest space heroes, the Apollo 12 moon explorers, were welcomed home today by their families and a crowd of 400 at nearby Ellington Air Force Base. Still facing 11 more days of quarantine * In Today's Press Prep Basketball Chiefs dazzle L a h s e r in debut, 100-49-PAGE C-1. Vietnam War U.S. Navy turns first della base over to South Vietnam— PAGE A-4. Farm Price Rise Not cause for undue alarm among consumeirs, says expert -P^GE A-8.^ Astrology .. .. ........L..C-8 Bridge .. ............... . .C-8 Church News ...........D-l-D-3 Crossword Puzzle .........D-11 Comics .............., . .fc-8 Editorials ................A-6 Home Section ........B-1—B-5 Markets . C-10, C-11 Obituaries C-6 Picture Page . D-4 . Sports C-l-C-4 Theaters C-9 TV-Rpdio Programs D-11 Vietnam War News A-4 WUson, Earl C-9 Women's Pages .......B-8—B-11 ; .„.Ui ' in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory, Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. arrived by jet cargo plane after an eight-hour flight from Hawaii. Their families and well-wishers waited in 42-degree weather as technicians began the slow process of removing the astronauts’ quarantine trailer from the plane. The astronauts reached their first landfall in two weeks yesterday aboard the carrier USS Hornet, which recovered them from the Pacific last Monday after a 10-day mission during which Conrad and Bean made man’s second landing on the moon. The trailer will be trucked to the laboratory. There, they will be transferred to more spacious quarters where a 12-man team of doctors, technicians and stewards are housed. A group opposing Pontiac’s new hous-ing code filed petitions yesterday, calling for an election on the issue. A group headed by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford and George Grba, a county supervisor for Pontiac, filed petitions with more than 2,000 names. ’The group needed petitions containing Picture, Page A-2 870 signatures of registered voters in Pontiac. The City Commission adopted its new housing code Oct. 28. ‘TOO RESTRICTIVE’ Opponents claim the code is too restrictive and poses a threat to homeowners, particularly elderly persons, who might have to spend large Picture, Pagfe A-7 sums of monw to bring their homes up to standard, 4^f the city ever demands The isolation is precaution against the remote chance the astronauts returned potentially harmful germs from the moon. At the Navy’s base at pearl Harbor, 3,800 persons ch^rM and a Marine band played “Aloha Oe” as the astronauts, in ° their silvery quarantine trailer, wete lifted by crane from the Hofnet and returned to solid earth. Meanwhile, geologists at the receiving laboratory here continued to examine more than 50 pounds of rocks Conrad and Bean collected on the moon’s Ocean of Storms. At a news confereiice Friday, they ck-pressed surprise at many differences in the samples and those gathered by the Apollo H crew on the Sea of Tranquillity in July, 955 miles east -of Apollo 12‘s touchdown site. exact complianqe-The names on the petition will have to be checked for validity by the city clerk, Mrs. Olga Barkeley. If signatures are cqrrect, the City Commission could set the election to cdlncide with the city’s spring election. A special election could abo be called. TV, Radio Licemes Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has renewed the licenses of WTOP-TV and WTOP AM and FM radio stations in Washington, ruling that they are not influenced by the neWy and editorial policies of the Washington Post. Vice President Spiro T. A g n e w recently charged that the Post and its station all speak the same voice. DROPPED TO DEATH?—The Chicago Sun-Times printed these two pictures in today’s editions which purport to show a Vietnamese prisoner being dropped to his death from a U.S. helicopter. The alleged prisoner of war (top) dangles from the helicopter during a reported interrogation over Vietnam. In second photo (bottom), the prisoner falls to his death after allegedly refusing to provide information during AP Wirtpholoi interrogation. The pictures were given to the newspaper by a teacher, Alan Jones, 22, of suburban Oak Forest, who said the photographs were made by a helicopter pilot flying escort for the craft from which the man was dropped. Jones declined to identify the photographer-pilot. (Picture copyrighted by the Chicago Sun-Times.) But What Do You Do With One? Missile Site Is a Real Steal! AUBURN, Calif. (AP) - Officials in Placer County got a bargain: A purchase for $25,000 of a missile site that cost the government $70 million. Now they’re trying to figure out what to do with it. The site covers 52 acres above ground, over gently rrdling hills on the edge of the old Mother'Lode gold mining country, and 30 acres of under^ound eMferns which otKse housed three 160-fooWeep missile silos, wofking and living quarters for crews and support machinery such as electric power plants. Protected against anything except a direct nuclear hit, the site housed Titan missiles in the tense period of 1964-66 after the Cuban mbsile and Berlin Wall crises. It, and others like it, were abandoned as the Air Force developed more Minuteman missiles. Placer County figured the site could be used for something when the General Services Administration put it up for sale at $25,000—half the appraised value. One early plan was to use the land for an auto raceway, but a study indicated that wouldn’t pay. Recreational uses, such as a park, still are high on the possible list, said Richard Heikka, county planning officer. Potential underground uses range from a depository for valuable state records to disposal of industrial waste. “I’ve been down throughout the whole thing,” Heikka said. “You can’t imagine the magnitude of it.” One suggestion the state is considering is to use it as an emergency communications center in case of a disaster. The site is about 35 miles northeast of the Capitol in Sacramento. One problem; Access is by a 60-foot ladder. November to End on a Cool Note Drug-Abuse Efforts Stir County Dispute November will bow out over the weekend with partly cloudy skies and nippy temperatures. Here is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day - by - day forecast through Monday: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cold with chance of a few snow flurries. High 33 to 38. Partial clearing and colder tonight, the low 18 to 25. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy, the high In the mid to upper 30s. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Are plans to deal with drug abuse enough, or should the county be taking steps to implement drug help programs now — even if they are only on an interim basis? There’s a division of opinion on this question among county officials. Circuit Judge Arthur Moore has come out for a request that halfway houses for drug victims be established immediately. portion of the growing number of drug victims. CHARGE BY O’BRIEN A special county drug abuse committee, numbering some 40 members who have never yet met on the subject, decrees otherwise. Its executive committee has an organizational,plan, costing $6,000 and six months to implement, which the County Board of Supervisors Human Resource Committee approved yesterday. Supervisor Carl W. O’Brien. D-Pontiac, siding with Judge Moore’s opinion, charged that supervisors have been aware of the drug problem since their first day in office, but the county isn’t any closer to treatment than it was then. “It took seven months just to decide who was going to be on the committee,” O’Brien charged. He claims the drug abuse conunittee has become a political football. A brisk 28 was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer registered 37 at 2 p.m. “We’re trying to meet the drug problem head on for all in the county who need help,” said Committee Chairman Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak. Patnales had earlier charged that halfway houses would help only a minute Gerald St. Souver, a member of the drug abuse executive committee, said Oakland County’s effort could be a model for drug treatment across the nation. He said there is no really workable nationwide program at this time, and most of the programs in operation are designed for only one segment of the community. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Statue to Hold Tower of Pisa? BROMLEY, England (AP)—British architect Peter Hammond is suggesting that Italy could save the leaning tower of Pisa by building a huge statue alongside to hold it up. The statue, Hammond said, should be of ihe man responsible for the tilt in the first place, William of Innsbruck, an architect. “William was responsible for making the tower lean,” Hammond told newsmen, “So let him hold it up.” The tower tilts 17 feet from the center and moves another twenty fifth of an inch a year. The Italian government is offering a prize of $480,000 for the best .s suggestion to save iho tower from falling in the nexf I 100 years or so. \ \ Hammond said Italian authorities acknowledged'^r*- ^ ceipt of hits plea, but made no comment. y of his J., THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1060 Ex-Thieu Aide, 3 Others Sentenced as Red Spies SAIGON (AP) — A former special assistant to President Nguyen Van Thieu and three other South Vietnamese accused of spying for the enemy were sentenced to life imprisonment tonight after being convicted in South Vietnam’s biggest espionage trial. A five-member military tribunal handed down the verdicts and sentences lices to treason to distrupting public order. Two of the 43 were freed temporarily pending further investigation. One of them, a journalist, Phan Van Nghi, had been accused of turning pro-Commu-nlst while covering the Paris peace talks. He denied the charge. Cartier Story, Page A*TO after deliberating about two hours at the end of a two-da ytrial. ★ ★ ★ Thirty-seven other defendants received penalties ranging frotn 20 years at hard labor to one-year suspended sentences. The four men sentenced to life in prison were Huynh Van Trong, a former aide in Thieu’s office; Vu Ngoc Nha, the admitted leader of a Communist spy ring; Le Huu Thuy, a former high-ranking civil servant in the Open Arms Ministry; and Nguyen Van Kinh, who told the court he had been a member of the Coimnunist party for 20 years. Drug-Abuse Effort Stirs County Row (Continued From Page One) Judge Moore recently sentenced a young couple to three to four years in prison for attempting to obtain narcotics with a forged prescription. Before sentencing, he had appealed to Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. to have supervisors implement a halfway house or rehabilitation program. DEATH PENALTY ASKED They were among 12 defendants who had been charged with treason in the case. Hie prosecution did not ask the death penalty for them. The other defendants, including 13 women, had been accused of lesser offenses, ranging from being accomp- Hie couple since their arrest early this year, had reportedly licked the addiction problem, and Moore admitted his sentence was unfair, but he pointed out that there is no place but jail to send drug law violators. ★ ★ ★ William Richards, D-Royal Oak, criticized the judge’s action. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and cold today with chance of snow flurries. Ugh 33 to 38, Partial clearing and colder tonight, the tow 18 to 23. Partly cloudy Sunday, high in the mid or upper 30s. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy and not much temperature change. Precipitation probabilities: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. TM«y In PMtlK ’ ttmpn-alurt pracadlng I ■.»(.: 21 ■m.: Wind Vdloetty i - - - Friday In Fantlac (at racardad doamiawn) HIghatl tamparalura Lowait lemparalvra f: =0^=1 Federal Report Heats Mine Workers' Election WASHINGTON (AP) - The bitter election struggle for control of the United Mine Workers heated toward the boiling point today after federal officials questioned the spending of several million dollars under union President W. A. (Tony) Boyle. “The Labor Department has only scratched the surface,’’ said Joseph A. Yablonski, who is seeking to oust Boyle in the Dec. 9 election. Boyle, in a statement released by an aide last night, said “the Labor Department act in releasing unproved charges on the eve of a union election smacks of political motivation.” The Labor Department referred to the Justice Department and Internal Revenue Service, “for such action as those agencies may deem appropriate,’’ the report of its investigation into union pension, loan, salary and expense money. “NOT TRULY REPORTED” The report said details of a $1.5-mlllion pension fund for Boyle and two other top union officials, and a $1.4-miIlion loan to a union-owned corporation had never been fully reported as required by federal labor law. It also said Boyle had approved salary increases, ^ants and expenses of other union officials without approval of the union’s executive board, and listed nearly 1,000 In salaries, expenses and grants paid by the union in one year to Boyle, Secretary-Treasurer John Owens, Assistant Legal Department Director Harrison Combs Sr. and nine of their relatives on the Mine Workers’ payroll. Yablonski is a member of the union's executive board. Exec Named to VP Post With Ad Firm “The UMW is considering requesting the courts to disqualify the Labor Department from any authority it may have over conduct of the election,” said an earlier statement from Boyle’s office. “The Labor Department has substantiated what I’ve been saying for a long time about Tony Boyle,” Yablonski’s statement said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - William P. Dunlea, 3454 Blossom, has been named • vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit-based advertising firm. Dunlea joined Campbell-Ewald in January. He has beep supervisor of the North American Rockwell Corp. account. "Dunlea was previously employed by Rumrlll-Hoyt Inc. in Rochester, N.Y., where he was a vice president and account supervisor. He graduated from Ohio University in 1941. Former 'M' Cc^ed Slain in Library i CHECKING THE MERCHANDISE—Placer County, Calif., officials check over a former Titan missile site in an attempt to figure out what to do with it. ’The site, which cost the Air Force $70 million, was bought by the county for $25,000. Several inquiries have been made. Suggestions for its use range from a depository to a park. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -State Police said today a coed at Pennsylvania State University, whose body was found last night in a campus library, died of a single stab wound of the chest. The announcement came some 10 hours after the body of Betsy R. Aardsma, 22, of Holland, Mich., was discovered among the book shelves of the Pattee Library. A 1969 graduate of the University of Michigan, she had been doing graduate work in English at Penn State. State Police are conducting an investigation into a “possible homicide” in connection with the death. “We’re starting from scratch,” said one trooper. Dr. Alfred W. Jones, 5369 Hickory Bend, has received a grant to do research into automotive accidents. Jones of the Wayne State University College of Engineering will investigate the dynamic impact of roadside obstacles with the $213,446 received from the Michigan State Highway Commission. BIRMINGHAM - Members of the Senior Men’s Club will see the second section of the film, “Touring South America,” when they meet at the Birmingham Community House next Friday at 10:30 a.m. The first part of the film was shown yesterday. A panel discussion concerning Gov. William Milliken’s educational reform proposals is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday at Groves High School. *1110 Groves Boosters, a parents organization is sponsoring the program. Centre County" Coroner Robert Neff, who performed the autopsy, said the girl died of a single puncture wound of the pulmonary artery, inflicted by an unknown instrument. FILING PETITIONS—Arthur ^ith of 369 Seward (left) and Harry Evans of 253 Clifford filed petitions yesterday with Mrs. Helen Vrosted, an employe of the city clerk’s office, calling for a referendum on the proposed city housing code. Evans, along with County Supervisor George Grba, led opposition to the code on the grounds that it is too restrictive against homeowners. Dr. Michael C. Kozonis and Dr. Donald C. Overy, Birmingham physicians, have been named to the 16-member delegation representing the Michigan Heart Association at the annual convention of the American Heart Association meeting in Dallas, Tex. At Meeting of County Panel Pontiac, Buick Welfare Shelter to Be Mulled Recall Models The County Board of Supervisors Human Resources Committee will explore the possibility of providing a welfare shelter for families unable to find housing in the Pontiac area. The subject is due for discussion at the committee’s next meeting at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 12. A resolution introduced before the full board recently called for establishment of such a facility in order to do away with the necessity qf paying cwstly motel prices to house such families. Ora Hinckley, director of the department of social services, said two such families are now being cared for in Pontiac motels. Investigation shows one family has been housed for 25 days at a total cost of $858 and another for 23 days at a cost of $394.68. The figures do not include food. Miss Hinckley admitted costs are high and she'proml^ to hdVe a full report i on the number of families so served during the past year and the costs involved. She said an influx of recipients to the state since welfare residence requirements were lifted last summer has added to the housing shortage and the department’s problems. FLINT (UPI)—The Pontiac and Buick divisions of General Motors yesterday recalled more than 1,300 1970 models for possible defroster or brake hose, replacement. Pontiac Motor Division officials recalled 835 Tempest, Pontiac and Grand Prix models, all equipped with air conditioning and rear - window defrosters. Fire Puts 4 Families Out in Cold Four Pontiac families with a total of 14 children are facing a bleak holiday 'The families lost all their possessions in a fire Wednesday at an apartment at 7 Front. Attempting to help the families is Mrs. Rose Franklin of 1859 Hazel, Birmingham. “They lost everything they had and things are going to be rough for them,” she said. Whether the outright purchase of such a facility or the least of part of a motel might be the answer were c|uestions stated by Miss Hinckley. She said Detroit goes the lease route in its care of homeless families. Action was deferred until Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, would be present. The company said an electric circuit would be installed to forestall possible defogging failure on front and rear windows. Buick Division officials announced the recall of about 500 early - production LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra models equippeci with disc brakes to return them to dealers for installation of new brake hoses and suspension components. SITUA-nON IMPROVING The fire destroyed half of the building and burned all the families’ clothing, bedding, furniture and other property. Due to the extreme shortage of housing in the Pontiac area, the families have thus far been unable to relocate. The families are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Franklin and four children; Mrs. Rose Strickland with three children; Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Cantue with five children; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lego with two children. GETTING ADC Mrs. Strickland receives an allotment for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). The three husbands involved are Mrs. Franklin said none of the families had insurance. Their rent was about $125 a month. Mrs. Franklin is attempting to find apartments for the families and gather some donated items to replace those lost, especially in the form of bedding and clothing for the children. Owner of the apartment, Ray O’Neil of O’Neil Realty, said he is also trying to help them. Though his firm owns three other large apartment buildings in the city, he has no vacancies, he said. O’Neil said his building was insured. Miss Hinckley reported that receipt return for the county’s $90,000 appropriation on emergency clothing allotments is improving. Some 600 receipts from the 1,039 families served through the Aid to Dependent Children emergency program are now on hand. She also presented the committee with 32 Cents, which one mother had returned along with her receipt. biit his firm did not take out insurance s. V for the I “We try to encourage our tenants to lict fire insurance but very few of them The last appropriation of $25,000 made last week has to date clothed 168 children at the expense of $4,851, she reported. The county went to a cash supplement emergency clothing allotment i n September. Previous to that time POSSIBLE LOSS OF FLUID Buick officials said it was possible that the front brake hose would come in contact with the frame and wear through, causing a possible loss of brake fluid that would force the car to rely on rear brakes only. Buick said the flaw was discovered at the General Motors Proving Grounds and no failure had been, reported by customers. * * * Pontiac officials said in Pontiac, that “it is possible that if both the rear window defroster and the windshield defrosters are operated at the same time, the combing current could cfubf the circuit breaker of the fuse block to open and result in the loss of defogability childr6n needing clotbin^ W6r6 outfitt6d und0r hich h Wtv hi t at the county’s central clothing store. statement said”"* ™n««ons,” the Preliminary Arms Talks Going Well By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer HELSINKI-Preliminary talks between the United States and the Soviet Union have picked up enough momentum to virtually ensure that full-fledged negotiations on curbing the arms race will be held, perhaps next year. known — despite an official news blackout — that they are satisfied with the way their private meetings have been going. ficulties here when they begin trying to set negotiating priorities for the next round. AF Wlrtglwlt NATION^ WEA'raER-^howers are forecast for tonight for the Great Lakes eastward to Maiitis, with rain expected in southern Florida; Snow is forecast for WNitbani New Magico and Arizona and in western Texas After five secret meetings between the two sides in Helsinki the past two weeks, one clear impetus comes from the apparent cqnclusion by each side that the other seems serious about wanting to stem nuclear arms competition. ★ This is a foi|m of trust that negotiators at |he Stoate^ A)-ms Limitation Talks '(SALT) say'lsvessential if disarmament talks are going to have any,chance of success. Both the U.S. delegation headed by Gerard C. Smith and the Soviets under Vladimir S. Semenov have let it be LAYING GROUNDWORK The Helsinki round, expected to last another two weeks, is designed to lay the groundwork for a further, full-scale iSALT parley at which the two big •powers would negotiate specific pro-iposals. If the talks go well enough here, the next round could start early in> 1970. Another forward Impulse in the current closed sessions comes from the technique of the discussions. The two sides discuss what they might agree on and tend to bypass the areas where they are at odds. TRYING 'HMES AHEAD This methoti can work during the Helsinki diplomatic probing stage of the talks because neither side has yet put forward a concrete arms cut plan. To do so would plunge the negotiators into lengthy bargaining on items affecting basic national security. But the diplomats could run into dif- For instance, should multiwarhead missiles or antiballistic missiles be dealt with first? Or should they both be considered together? Both sides agree the seem/ing sihoothness of the U.S.-Soviet discussions so far does not necessarily mean eventual success to reaching a disarmament pact, lliey speak of painstaking, difficult negotiations ahead and are highly cautious about the outcome. It is already clear that prospects for a mutual freeze on testing of MIRV (multiple independently tar get able reentry vehicles) are virtually dead. Each Viiie noF figures the other may Swell along in\ ita development of pcfv nuclear missiles thati it can them without more tests, sb a test' ban would be retotively meaningless. Disarmament i advocates see other possibilities, however, for U.S.-Soviet deals that would not run up against the Kremlin’s.....long-standing opposition to on-site inspections on Soviet territory. For example, they cite a freeze on the number of intercontinental missile launching sites which they say could be inspected by space satellites. SNOW—FUN CLASSIFICATION ALL NEXT WEEK Dec. 1st thru Dec. 6th PONTIAC PRESS CLASSmED SE(7nON Sell—Buy—Swap Used or New Ski Equipment Ski Clothes Sleds—'Skates Toboggans Snowmobiles now tor Fool Aellon. u '44 ‘A 111 \ii THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19»9 A—^ WHIRIPOOI No-frott refrigerator and freezer with big 14.2 coble foot capacity 239.90 You'll nover defroit again ... troit n*vor formi In th« refrigerator OR the freezer. Zero-zone temperatures are maintained automatically in the big 105-pound freezer. Twin crispers hold up to 23.6 quarh of produce at gardon freshneii. Top buyl Deluxe laundry pair will wash thoroughly and dry clothes to perfection—fast four eyelet end two ipin ipeedi for perfect care of olf your woih. Cool-Down cycle for pormonent pres*. Super-woih for deep-•oil. 229.90 uding ipectol core for your permanent preu gormenii to preterve creaiet. 189.90 Thrifty upright freexer Thli 13J eubk foot froezor hold* up to 33S of food ot lafe, lero-iono lomperotiire*. super-iterage door hold* packoge* ond con*, f^-freexe Big cho*^typo freezer Big ,357-pound eopocity. Quick dofroct drph* iy»-^ mokoi dofro*«ng oaiy. Adlu.tablo tomporoturo control. HIgh-dendty lomlnoted^ber w^otioj^to maintain tdfo igWM MM tomporoturo*. ■ Jf e^^^^ Wo mako a Fodoral cat# OMt of crodit... why don't yoot DOVWTOVIfN OPEN 9:30 a!m!' tO 9 P.M. DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 AAA. TO 6 PAA. I Ip I I, \, .1 jiiiJii fii, p, ^y\p A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 U.S. Navy Turns First Delta Base Over to S. Viets SAIGON (AP) - The U.S Navy turned over to South Vietnam today the first of 50 American naval bases In the Mekmg Delta, only hours after heavy fighting flared less than 10 miles away. Farther north, enemy gunners hit the Bu Prang Special Forces camp with more than 100 rounds of artillery, rocket and mortar fire. Two South Vietnamese mercenaries were killed and four wounded in the bombardment, one of the heaviest in the month that the central highlands camp has been under attack. In official ceremonies at My Tho, the U.S. Navy transferred to the South Vietnamese Navy a 3Vk-acre base which will serve as a training center maintenance facility for river patrol craft Capt Nguyen Van L i c h commander of the Vietnamese Navy’s Logistic Support Command, said in a speech during the transfer c«%monies: “This turnover once more marks the good will of the U.S. Navy in helping the Vietnamese navy to expand, consolidate itself, and assume territorial defense." Less than 10 miles away. In Saigon, Vice President about 300 South Vietnamese Nguyen Cao Ky said he has i militiamen clashed with at least asked the South Vietnamese 150 Vietcong troops. Defense Ministry to reopen its' Backed by American investigation into the alleged helicopter gun-ships, one of My Lai massacre. I which was shot down, t|}e South Vietnamese reported killing 59 Vietcong and capturing 15 First reports from the 18 militiamen were killed and 31 wounded. The American helicopter crewmen were not injured. It was the fourth major battle of the past two weeks in the northern and central sections of the Mekong Delta. American infantrymen were withdrawn from the upper delta last summer and the South Vietnamese forces now have responsibility for the area. VC Supply Flow Halved, Claims Yank Guerrilla rr IS BEALLY NO SECRET IN THE PLANNING OF A NEW FUNERAL HOME, CONSIDERABLE THOUGHT IS GIVEN TO THE REDUaiON OF COST OF OPERATION. THIS IMPORTANT FORESIGHT AFFORDS, AMONG OTHER CONSIDERATIONS, THE AD-VANTAGE OF REDUCING THE GREAT EXPENSE Of excessive staff members. KESULT; MORE PERSONAL SERVICE AT A LESSER COST. COMPARISON IS THE ONLY TRUE MEASUREMENT. On convenient M-59—mile east of Airport Rd. Just a few minutes west of Telegraph CX)RONADO, Calif. (AP) -One of America’s guerrilla fighters says the Viet Cong is far from beaten. But “we’’ rto cut their flow of supplies in half,’’ says Frank W Bomar. Bomar, a Navy commando of SEAL (sea. air, land) Team One, has harassed the Viet Cong behind their lines for five years. “They’re good fighters,” he says. “They can fight with a minimum of supplies, and they’re still a powerful organization.” Bomar is a 6-foot-4, 240-pound-er from Miami, Fla., who plays semiprofessional football when njt on active duty in Vietnam. One of the most daring of the super-secret SEAL members, he {listened quietly as an admiral {extolled him “Friday as an un-I known hero. GETS SILVER STAR ' Rear Adm. David M. Rubel, commander of the Pacific Fleet { Amphibious Training Command, pinned the Silver Star medal on Bomar and bronze Star medals for heroism on seven other SEAL team members. Bomar was cited for turning a jViet Ctong ambush into an allied 'victory while leading a South : Vietnamese commando party in July 1968. Bomar’s men were on a capture missim to get a known Viet {Cong village chief when suddenly they were fired on from three sides. After radioing for artil- lery and air support, Bomar raced 250 feet over rice paddies into the village and carried a wounded South Vietnamese under heavy fire. He returned to seek out the Viet Cong, leaving their chief and eight others dead. Interstate Alarm Now Offers Oakland County Residents A New Home Alarm System Designed To Guard Against Intruders and Also Protect Your Home and Family Against Fire and Pilferage. "I Didn't Know They Had Interstate!!" ' Financing Available Security by Professional Security People # Interstate Alarm System WS4 Eliiibsih Laks RoaS ennew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS! Special Purchase. Men's Sport Shirts! Choose from an assortment of checks, plaids and solids in easy core Penn-Prest fabrics. Hurryl GIRLS' GIFT BOXED BLOUSES Carefree beauties shaped in a crisp blend of polyester/Avril® rayon are never4ron Penn-Prest®. Dandy styles with plenty of rich lace, ruffles. Gift boxed, 4-14. 2 for "BIG DADDY" TRAP DRUM SET! Boss drum with cymbal, snare drum, tom-tom, 2 drumsticks make this set the dream of every amateur drummer. Break resistant LYF-LONTm beating sur-faces. LIKE IT... CHARGE m 12.22 Special Purchase Fashion Fabric Assortment! 77' Yd. Great aseortment In plain and fancy weaves, solids, prints and checks. You'll find so many uses for aiyy of these famous fabrics. Dress and sport weight fabrics in this terrific assortment! Government units have suf-ithis summer from bases fered more than 100 dead in the four battles while claiming 59 Vietcong killed. More than 200,000 South Vietnamese forces, about 20 per cent of the country’s total armed strength, are based in the fertile delta, whose 16 provinces are home to one-third of South Vietnam’s 17.4 millioii persons. Intelligence sources estimate there are 80,000 Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops in the area. Two North Vietnamese regiments infiltrated the delta in Cambodia. But . they are operating primarily in the U Minh Forest region of the southern delta — an area for which South Vietnamese forces have always had responsibility. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today he was “not satisfied” with results of the government’s Investigation into alleged massacre of Vietnamese civilians by American soldiers at My Lai. Ky told newsmen he met with Defense Minister Gen. Nguyen Van Vy on Friday, and asked Vy to conduct a further Investigation into the incident. The previous investigation, ap-prWed by President Nguyen Van Thieu, had called reports of the massacre “completely inaccurate.” ’The Saigon pgime had said It considered the matter closed. Ky’s statement came two days after a leading opponent of the Thieu government. Sen. Tran Van Don, said he would conduct a Senate probe into the incident. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy Clurkstoii FURNITURi; CARPET DRAPERY Think Christmas ... Think Toys ... Think Simms ... - • • NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD.I SIMMS annex store will be OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm-MON. 9 am to 9 pm 12 NOON to 6 pm You don’t need cash to buy toys at Simms annex-just CHARGE IT WUh MICH. RANKABD or Your MASTERCHARGE Credit Card. .. buy all the toys you need and charge it with your credit card.-Ask us >lo ' about the best plan for you. Or small deposit holds in free layaway. Famous ‘SCHAPER’ Games • Don't Break The Ice skill • Don’t Spill The Beans • Last Straw _________ _ . Each Challenging games to test your nerves andSk hours of fun for. adults and the youngsters. . the happiest baby doll la the world! Famous mroN’ kids Chubby Auto 9“ HASBRO’S sno-cone machine HASBRO Amaze-A-Matic Cars Make your own in t 4.1. kl' \ ^ 4 Y* I r 1 { \ , t¥' klltekvAl .X THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 Revtnlblt Non-QIart Eltotrio Full Aulomatlo Built In Flash lie Travel MIrrorV;' Polaroid Swingar Camera Cleanses - Purifies - 'Sohiok' $24.95 Valum Non glora Hghllng for tho natural teok Chic •Iwlrle trovnl mirror hot rovorilbla magnifying and plain mirror In handy froval com. Ad|uMablonanl. Sundrl«i~Maln Floor Fully automatic camuro taktt c|Mr black 'n whito Inaoon and eutdoori, Mo'om In Mcondi. No. 3000. Comoroi — Main Floor OPEN TONlTE 'tai0RM. Facial Saima Tha modarn way to a lovaliar com* plaxion. Halpa aolva olmoat any com* mon akin problam. Sapor parotura tattinga and moiitura con* trol dial, Druga •> Main Floor SUNBEAM 12-Oup Electric Percolator Modal AP52 Sunbeam 12 cup automatic percolator alyled to aarva good eoffaa every time. Keapa coffee aarving hot, with twiit lock top and atoy cool handle. Appliancai-2nd Floor SIMMS OPEN SUN»Y MONDAY 9a.m1£)9r.m. 12 NOON JIL NO MATTER WHAT YOU BUY AT SIMMS YOU CAN CHARGE IT your mastercharge or Michigan bankard or any major crodit card to do all your Christmas shopping and got porsonal eIs too. Handsoma BENTLEY Butane Qas Cigarette Lighters PARK 1-HR. FREE IN DOWNTOWN MALL Simms will pay for 1 -hour of parking in tho downtown mall, just have ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage purchases). Another Special Purchase-Exciting Styles Great Fabrics icuai ruiuiid^c-cAi^iuiig oiyic^ uicdi rdui adies’ Winter Dresses^ KiWI Fitted Shoe Server In Handsome Wood Cabinet Values to $17.95 for only Sealed Beam Power - 6 Volt A great new selection of dresses for fall and winter wear. Styles include a bonded shift with delicate lace trim, button front shift In bonded Orion, diagonal button front shift, smartly tailored of 100% Orion, o turquoise Orion shift .with bright scarf, the ever popular shirt dress in a bonded cotton lace, a bell sleeve shift In bonded Orion and wool, a 2-pc bonded rayon and cotton knit, and many others. Misses and half sizes. 8 to 20,12Vfi to 24’/2. — Main Floor Ray-O-Vac Lantern m 2-Track PUYTAPE Portable idge Tape Player At Simms 12x90>lneh First Ruality Thermal Blanket Genuine AMITY Wafer Thin Men’s Wallets 1- Q95 Battery Operated Automatic Create a New Style Daily with Playing Card Shuffler ^Lady sunbeam Hair Curler Reg. long hul9l4-l93« HOWARD H. FITZGERALD ll\ HARRY J. REED O, MARSHALUORDAN RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Cheers for Apollo 12 So rapidly is America’s space program evolving that once the marvels of outer-space flight were embraced by the populace, successive exploits were viewed with lessened interest and acclaim. The exception, of course, was the lunar voyage of Apollo 11 that put men on the moon for the first time in history. But because Apollo 12 in its successful 10-day round-trip to the same objective followed somewhat the same script, the expedition is not to be seen as merely a lunar encore. ★ ★ ★ Cmdrs. Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean surpassed the Apollo 11 program in several important particulars. Conrad and Bean, for example, took two lunar walks instead of their counterparts’ one, theirs approaching 1,000 feet in extent whereas Neil Armstrong and Edwin Al-drin Jr. had confined their walk to 100 feet. Also, in addition to more rock samples “12” brought back a section of the unmanned Surveyor space capsule that landed on the moon two years ago. ★ ★ ★ Except for a slight snafu at both beginning and end of the half-million mile journey, Apollo 12 and its Intrepid crew performed heroically, well meriting the plaudits of the Nation. Ahead lie eight more lunar landings, each following an ascending line of sophistication. The crews of Apol-los 17-20 will go as far as four miles from the landing point, traveling in a small cart. ★ ★ ★ By the time Apollo 20 has completed its mission, scheduled for December 1971, leaders of our government and NASA will have determined where we go from there. Mars? India’s Woes Are Manifold Among other institutions and practices that an emancipated India adopted from the British was a parliamentary system which causes a prime minister to rule or fall, dependent on a majority of one party of coalitions. India’s Congress Party, dominating by numbers and heir to a party established 84 years ago to oppose the British Raj, now is split. It has ordered Prime Minister Indira Gandhi excelled from the party for spreading ’discipline,” through the party president, whom Mrs. Gandhi has been trying to get ousted. ★ ★ ★ When the winter session of parliament begins, Mrs. Gandhi will be put out of office by losing her 23-seat majority, or retain it by forming a coalition of Communist, leftist and independent members. Political woes atop economic woes add to the general instability of India as a nation. Its burgeoning birth rate threatens to add more swarms of humanity to one of the most heavily-populated areas of the world. The death rate has been slowed down by modem medicine but the birth rate is uncontrolled and any means of halting its increase would be rejected by the mass of Indians. ★ ★ ★ This has religious overtones . as does the refusal to slaughter millions of Zebu cattle that live on grains and fodder, grown on areas that could provide more human food. Leon Dennen Nixon Policy May Pay in S. America UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (NEA) - President Nixon’s policy not to meddle in the domestic affairs of other c 0 u ntries is likely to DENNEN prove most e f f e c tive in Latin America. Taking his cue from the c 0 m p r e-hensive study made by New York’s Gov. Rockefeller, the President suggested to the nations of the Western Hemisphere that they should “go forward in their own way and under their own leadership’’ while the United States “lectures less and listens more.’’ Nixon made it clear that Latin America is an area of special concern to the United States and that he will not alter basic commitments to the Alliance for Progress and Its stress on broad economic and social reforms. But he called fpr a “more mature’’ partnership. Tjiis realistic epproach marks a major departure frop the paternalistic policies of previous U. S. adr ministrations, /and not all Latin politicians will welcome Leftist and rightist extremists will find it increasingly difficult to blame “Yankee imperialism’’ for the perennial social and economic ills that trouble their countries. However, Nixon’s policy will certainly strengthen the position of genuine reformers and democrats like Chile’s President Eduardo F r e i Mantalava. It will remove the Yankee stigma from their efforts to introduce needed and long-overdue social and economic reforms. After decades of trial and error, U.S. policy makers are beginning to realize that reforms in the Latin American countries cannot be imposed. They are discovering that the major underdevelopment in this hemisphere is not only economic but social as well. < Latin-Amerlca’s feudal structure, established b y Spain some 400 years ago. Is an anachronism in today’s world, aggravated by a caste-ridden social system that divides the population into a tiny group of white-skinned “haves” and the vast mass of brown, blOcjc and mestizo “Have-nots.” selfish wAy The ruling caste; the landed oligarchy, exercises power in frankly selfish way to Verbal Orchids Rmm I* •iiinlad IW» all AR Tin RMNwRnn b by nmbr «Ot • tywbt wlmb whm hi Ml«hl«ni and all Whor olac« MwAorolMC because they have had no experience V'ith the exercise of democratic power. Thus, for the overwhelming majority of Latins, the pontifical i pronouncements about Paul Sternberg Sri of Qrtonvillei 94th birthday. I 86th birthday. of7480rchanlLakeAve.: Defeat of School Millage Discussed by Residents The people of Waterford Township who found it necessary to vote down the school tax increase are what I call stupid, pigheaded and selfish. They are stupid because they are hurting the children. How can the children of Waterford get a good education when the stupid people of the Township won’t pay for it? ★ ★ ★ They are pigheaded because they say what’s good enough for me when I went to school is good enough for the children of today. If this is the case, why don’t these people do away with the extras they have and live like their parents did when they were going to school? Are they pigheaded enough to tell their children they can attend school the way they did but not be willing to live the way their parents did? ★ ★ ★ These people are selfish because the school tax is voted down so they can have a few more dollars in their pocket for extras they want. What have they done lately besides complain and vote down the school tax? The children can’t vote but they are being cheated. JACK HENDERSON 5655 HANLEY 'He'll Have To Be Financially Clean, Vague On Civil Rights, Have A Lot Of Friends In The Senate— And A Slight Southern Accent Will Help!' Comments on Requests for Gothing Money Maybe the Social Services department should take a good look at the ADC mothers. If only 400 returned clotiilng receipts out of 3,000 and yet they want more money. It is likely it wasn’t spent on clothing. SMART EVE XIV Charles Bartlett ‘We Congratulate Participants in Concert’ Urban, Coalition Can Succeed MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -The Urban Coalition is such a powerful idea that its failure to catch fire is difficult to understand without visiting a city where a serious effort to make it succeed is under way John Gardner’s strategy for pulling the society together is languishing in many parts of the nati(m, but it Is working In Minneapolis for one reason: at least 10 key BARTLETT their rank-and-file. They have hot even esUd>lished how far the business community will go in pressing for social pro-ghss (XI the legislative front. .They keep hearing from the blacks, “You’re talking all the time—now d o something.” But as they try to show taQgible evidence of their good will, they sense that if they move beyond a catalytic role, they will assume the func^ons of the public and private agencies which they originally intended to prod. ★ lb ★ The quality which makes the Minneapolis coalition stand out nationally is the special zeal which causes its leaders to persist in the face of these attitudes and to spend staggering 'amounts of time to make their concerns more credible. Phillip M. Harder, who has put aside the management of a $550-million loan fund to run yni 1 m nn ' o *£jl9 ^be coalition' for a yeEir, is Comparedto Tom Swift s in the direction of longer term citizens have not hedged on their determination to make it work. TTiey keep trying, against a host of obstacles, to persuade a skeptical minority that it has the ears of the power structure. These coalition leaders do not claim, after almost three years, that they have gained the confidence of the black community. They have not induced the law-and-order mayor, Charles Stenvig, to sit with their executive committee. They find labor leaders shying from open alliance with the coalition because of the bigotry which lurks within We recently attended a concert at Kennedy Junior High School in which all orchestra students in the Pontiac school system, grades five through 12, performed. We congratulate all the students and their directors who did such a magnificent and dynamic job. We enji^ed the concert very much. MR. AND MRS. WILLIE L. WRIGHT 511 FILDEW ‘Williams Lake Residents Should Rebel’ How can anyone trespass on private property and get away with it just because we are small people? It seems that what’s wrong for some people is right for others. No wonder young people are rebelling today. I do not believe in violence or riots but can you blame the people on Williams Lake for being up in arms and rebelling? What right has the builder to trespass or pollute our lake? MRS. DONALD GADDIS 6431 DELLWOOD ‘We Respect I Decision of Our Fire Oiief’ BdB^onsidine Apollo Trouble Nothing A recent article questioned why the West Bloomfield fire department was not called to assist in the house fire on Bird-view. There is no question in our minds that any mistake was made by our chief, Herbert Morgan, when he caUed Commerce to assist. We hold him with high regard and respect his decisions. We feel West Bloomfield fire department has hard feelings because of the $30,000 in income lost when the Tri-City Fire Department was organized. TWO FIREMEN’S WIVES FROM TRI-CITY Cheers Agnew’s Demand for Fair Reporting the Apollo 12 people had NEW YORK - You trouble? Get a load of this from the book “Tom Swift and His Airship,” by none other than Victor Ai^Ie-ton. democracy — an essential feature of the Alliance for Progress — are as alien as Moscow’s propaganda about the dictatorship of the proletariat. Even the educated middle class Is as suspicious of the “democratic idealism” o f Washington’s do-gooders'as it is of the Marxist-Leninist cliches that reach them from Russia, Red China and Cuba. And yet, if there is to be social progress in Latin America, it will have to come from the noiddle class. It is how those who belong to this class are formed that counts, because they must lead the way for the rest. This explains Nixon’s realistic policy to deal on an equal basis with the military regimes as well as the so-called democracies. “For a week or more Tom and Mr. Sharp labored on the airship, with Mr. Jack-son to help them. The motor, with its 20 cylinders, was installed, and the big aluminum gas holder fastened to the frame of the plane. “ ‘We ought to name it,’ suggested Mr. Sharp, ^ he removed a bit of paint from the end of tile nose. “ ‘To be sure,’ agreed Tom. ‘And, hold on! I have the very name for it-Red Qoud!’ “ ‘Red Qoud?' ” questicxied Mr. Sharp, as somebody in NASA may have questioned the name Snoopy. objectives. He wants also to involve the middle-class whites who are asking, “what about us?” •k -k -k One chief task is to keep alive the commitment of the business community. The BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry record so far is good. Hats off to Vice President Agnew for his demand for fairness in the news media. The liberals and Communists have always taken advantage of television. L. D. JUENGEL 210 DIVERSION, ROCHESTER “ ‘Yes!’ exclaimed Tom, with enthusiasm. ‘It’s red—at least the big, aluminum gas container i»-and we hope to go above the clouds in it. S<> why not Red Cloud?’ “ ‘That’s what it shall bel’ concede the balloonist. Tf I had a bottle of malted milk, or something like that. I’d christen it!’ ” Harder’s second task is to find ways to be more responsive to the militants. He blows them well and they profess respect for him. A recent weekend of blunt talk between businessmen and black leaders in a secluded retreat has somewhat deared the air but much still hinges on how far the businessmen will be willing to go in espousing the causes of the poor. THE OTHER SEX As in the ^current space prograip, the other sex was not far off camera. “ ‘We ought to have a young lady to do that part,’ suggested Tom, when the question of christening Red Cloud came up. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlesi of Port Austin; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mi's. Austin^: Webb of Port Austin, formerly of'Pontiac; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtis of Oxford; < 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Cora M. Whitmore . preserve and extend its own of Keego Harbor; 84th birthday privileges rather than to i^o- „ , .. vide for the general welfare. Adams The largely Illiterate Norton; 82nd birthday, masses have no unr Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haffner derstanding of the functioning of Orion Township; 0 f democratic institutions 53rd wedding anniversary. “ ‘Were you thinking of any particular young lady?’ asked Mr. Sh^ softly, and Tom blushed as he repUed: *Oh no—of course, that Is—well—(* hang It, christwi It yourself and let me alone,’ he finidied. “ ‘Well, in the absence of Miss Mary Nestor,’ said Mr. Sharp, with a twinkle in his eyes, ‘I christen thee Red Cloud,’ and with that he Sjxinkled some water im the pointed nose of tile red alumimim gas bag.” __________________ The impact of all this upon the underprivileged whites who are being weaned away from old attitudes by close exposure to the problems, The fruition of the probess will come only after the new attitudes have crystallized. But Minneapolis is showing that the Urban Coalition is still a good Idea if its sponsors have the patlmice and pm'sistence to work at _ It work. “'mtssisr ‘‘Do you have any flea collars, si» 15H?” TROUBLED LIFT OFF This, apparently, was a reference to the daring flying machine, not Miss Nestor. ‘nyWay, Red Cloud lifted off its pad tiw next day, with troubles that were not quite aimilar to those of Apollo 12, but troubles nonetheleei. Prophet Appleton wrote: “... Slowly at first, and tlwn with a rush, as though feeling more iand more sure of herself, the Red aoud arose lb the air like a gigantic bird of scarlet plumage. iTben she is!’ cried the shrill virices of the boys in the meadow, and the hoarser tones of the men miiif^ed with them.” Questions and Answers (Q) 1 whidd like to know flia states that doi/t |iav« all fbis state and ci^r tax. What are the taxes in other states? Mhddgan Is getting sickentaig with jtans. w. H. From 0RION (A) You can see what ifs like by tuning to Channel 2 at 12:30 p.m. on Sundays. It’s scheduled through the first of the year. Alas, the great spaceship collided with the tower of a girls school. None other than Miss Mary Nestor’s school! But, like the returned ApoUA 12 astronauts, our hero was not to rejoin her immediately. Miss Periunan, “a spectacled woman,” cried to her girls, “To your rooms «t oncot” Nothing changes in aerospace, except the magazine rlfdtts. (Af All that information can’t be published in this space, but if you will check a world almanac (available at the library) under “Taxes, State/’ you wUl find dl stcdes listed with the different types of taxes levied in each one. . (Q) Earl Wilson’s column Is always mentioiriiig the Joe Namath tdevisloa show. What’s It Uko and will wa over gat to sea it? J. N. FAN • (Q) What is Hm infMat mortality rate in Oakland County? MRS. ROBESIT COLLINS 41 ALUSON ST. \(A) Oakland County Health Department says in 1908 (last complete figures available) there were 15,760 live births, 289 infant (under one year) deaths, making fhs infant mortaUty rate 18.8 deathe i per thousand live births. i* a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 A—7 DETROIT (DPI) A group of 35 Roman Catholic priests has called, a meeting f6r tomorrow night to decide whether to strike the Archdiocpse o f Detroit over ‘‘due process” in the hearing of their complaints. "nie Rev. Michael O’Connor, chairman of the Association of Detroit Priests, yesterday set a READY TO BEGIN EXPERIMENT-An Apollo 12 astronaut picks up the Apollo lunar surface experiments package equipment as he starts the deployment part of the extra- vehicular activity on the moon in this photo released Thursday by NASA. Priests Will Meet for Strike Decision news conference for 11 am. I Monday to announce the results of the vote. The group threatened the unprecedented strike earlier In the month before a gathering of Roman Catholic bishops in Washington, D.C., acted a Canon Law Society recommendation setting up grievance procedures for priests. Cardinal John Dearden, head of the archdiocesej had written the ADP earlier, saying he was in favor of setting up a due process procedure but cautioned against haste. LOW COST V CAR LOANS T. A C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Advertisers spend over eight billion dollars a year on printed ■ communications. GAMA Ellis Since 194S CEMINT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS comVlitb euiLDiNe imvicn TERMS FI 2-1211 111 I 108 N. Saginaw St.-DownfoWn Pontiae-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDilY 0:30 am until 9 pm OiOMUMuL That's light — come to WKC Monday and purchase any Diamond from our tremendous selection and you'll ge absolutely free a 17-jewel watch . . . choice of ladies' or gents' styles. Compare the quality in our fine assortment of diamonds: Solitaires, Marquis, Emerald CuW, Bridal Sets, Gents' Diamonds — you name it and WKC undoubtedly has it. Come Monday and get the Christmas Diamond you want plus the FREE watch. PARK FREE in WKC^g Lot at Rear of Store or 1 -Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall—Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier’s Office WKC A DIVISION OF Easy Credit at WKC-90 Days Same as Cash COMBAT CASUALTIES-Wounded South Vietnamese infantrymen leave an evacuation helicopter for the Bu Prang Special Forces camp aid station. The troops were wounded during a battle with North Vietnamese near the camp, 110 miles northeast of Saigon. NO BUM STEER HERE-William R. Weir Jr., 17, of Gladstone, 111., proudly displays his 1,175-pound Aberdeen An^s summer yearling yester^y after it was chosen grand champion steer of the junior show at the 70th International Livestock Exposition in FLORIDA FESnVAL-Thousands of youths battled traffic, rain And mud to be en |iand ^ot a rock music festival In West Pa^n Belch, Flf., yesterday. Area residents opposed tha threedaijr affair^ and yesterday morning the office of the auto dealership owned by festival promoter David ?upp burned to the ground In apparent arson. (Story, ageD-11.) i I A eimeiff VA/AVS first quality ^ Towncraft luggage sale! (THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 6thl) LADIES’ 15” BEAUTY CASE. Choice of rich fashion colors. Molded shell. Reg. *27... NOW 21.50 21* WEEKENDEI^ SUITCASE. Floral lining. Handle retracts. Recessed locks. Reg. 29.50... NOW 23.50 26” PULLMAN. 1 removable plastic lined zipper pocket. 1 pocket on divider. MEN'S 21” COMPANION. Recessed locks and hinges, molded shell With magnesium valance. Reg. 29.50... NOW 23e50 Reg. *45... NOW $36 26* TWO SUITER. Center opening. Two divider curtains with tie bar. Reg. *45... NOW $36 16" SOFT TQTE. Zipper opening, 2 outside pockets and double handles. , \ Regl *22.. .\nOW 17.5 %■ OPJ 26” 3 SUITER. Padded rayon gobardlrte lining. Hangers ond followers. Reg.47;50...NOW $38 SHOP TILL 10 P.M.... MON. THRU SAT. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER. TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RP. .. CHARGE ITI a,. 11II, J.i A-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1969 'Cpnsum^r Unlikely fo Feel Farm Price Rise' WASHINGTON l 942 Rig. $44.85 SAVE $5.87 $39' 42x22x72 Inches. Sliding doors. CHINA CABINErS Model 193 Rsg. $S2.85 SAVE $8.87 <2f 88 24" wide, 15" deep, 66" high. Choice of 3 colors. 41063 Utility Rtg. $14.95 Savt $8.87 <28 Model •188 Rtg. $74,811 SAVE$12.$7 88 42" wide, 20" deep and 72" high. Choice of 3 colors. . g \ \\ of^^mor 1-Hour in Harm Ticket Stan at Cathiei*t Office Thrifty Motii|day Specials Som I. nPKW KYEBY WiafT Monday through Saturday Natural-Looking 7’ Scotch .Pine Christmas Tree Rtgular 27.NI |9»9 For an old-fashioned Christmas without tho old-fashioned mess ... no need to water, no needles in the carpet, no danger of Are. Hai over 160 branch tips to silow bountiful tim-ming. Decorations ox- tra. Automatic Re-Set Alarm ELECTRIC AURM RE-SETS ITSELF EVERY 24 HRS. Rtgular 1I.9S No more **did-I-set-the-alann” worries! Self-set alarm does it for you- Adjustable dial bright- 4 ness; alarm sound controL Can wJP be reset lor holidays, weekends. Uaril I Maker’s Ooseout SEATS AND RACKS TO FIT MOST DINETTE CHAIRS Replace your .worn dinette chair 'aeatt and backs with comfortably padded ones. Heavyweight vinyl covers in choioe of many colors and patterns. WtraMlltll.18 4»» Console Humidifier HMa.M.MTMiLTfm(uiiTaMnTMa Adda up to 10 gallona of water per day to hot, dry air. Automatic Htflllap 18.89 hum" '■ nmidistat tarna nnit on atad off aSv moistnre iB needed. With 9Vi-Gal. plastic tank.' Wood-grain finish cabineu 6488 Sears Coiteiieit Creiit Plus tv ■i • , 11 ^ . ■ .V :riv THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMHER 29, 1009 A—9 6-Amp. Battery Charger F0R6 0R12-V0LTCARpRB0Ay9AnERIES j Keep your battery at peak power the year ’round. Delivers TVit-aiiip. surge on initial charge, tapers off Regular 17.99 as power builds up. 6’ charging cables have heavy duty battery 13»e LITTLE Boys’ and Girls’ Robes ASSORTED PLAIDS AND PRINTS IN SIZES 3-6X For Girls: Quilted cotton shell with polyester filling and acetate tricot lining. Prints. For Boys: Cotton flannelette in plaid or print with shawl collar and belt. Machine wash. Regular 3.99 097 taoh Men’s and Boys’ Boots WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR FOR WINTER Fine quality black rubber boots with . your choice of upper or buckle closure. Men’s sizes 7 to 13, Youths* 11 to 2 and Boys’ 3 .to 6. Wert B.99 and 9.99 444 ^ Pair Men’s Leather Wallets BUY FOR GIFTS AND YOURSELF^ TOO Assorlinent includes wallet-key Wtrt $B sets, puss case, exe(MitiVe, Hi- to 7.90 fold and Iwo-fohi styles in buffalo, calf^skin or goat skin. Choice of hlack or hrown. 099 t# osoh S^are it OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Use Your Sears Revolving Charge No phone orders, C.O.D.'s or deliveries (except where noted) Boys’ Dress Shirts PERMA-PREST® LONQ SLEEVE SHLE IN WHITE Semi-tapered body for comfortable fit. Single chest pocket, pennanent cdllar stays. Machine wash, tumble dry . . . they never need ironing. In sizes 6 to 12andl4tol8. Monday Only J97 33% OFF! Men’s Rugged Work Pants Were 5.99 •97 3 Limit Ipr. Maker’s Closeout! Cuffed pants of heavy Mountain Cloth®, reinforced at all points of strain. Colton boatsail drill pockets. Dark blue or charcoal gray in sizes 29 to 44. Women’s Slack Assortment Monday Only 099 A great selection of fashion ■ right slacks. Choose from bright solid colors, stripes, plaids and tweeds. In sizes 8 to 18. 9x12’ “Brittany” Rug 190% NYLON PILE IN A SCULPTURED PATTERN Long-wearing nylon pile is easy to maintain . . . n^ny spilla spot clean with a damp cloth. Bonded cushion back provides soft comfort underfoot... resists skidding. Choice of 5 colors. Regular 60.99 4088 Save 25®®! Free-Standing Fireplace Full or Twin Size INNERSPRINQ MAHRESS OR BOX SPRINO 'omfort and Bne quality await on with this quilted innei> pring mattress and matching mx spring. 312 coils in full ize innerspring, 216 in twin. Regular 48.0B QQ88 wSr aaeh Full orIMn tbs Mittntssriox Spring Choose Franklin or Contemporary Style Regular 114.95 m9. Firtplaca Only Franklin Firelplace bums charcoal, wood or gas logs. Black cast iron with solid brass ornaments, mss Purior Frunklln FIriplaeu. . $ltS Contemporary Fireplace in black matte finish burns charcoal, wood or gas logs. Fits handsomely anywhere. Bathroom SpaceSaver ISSJI Rut or Uranga Psmiala till WITH 3 SHELVES AND 2 TOWEL RINGS Convenient shelves have stainless steel trim. Spring-tension chrome-plated poles adjust from 7’6” to 9’2”high. 16.98 SpaceSaver with Mirrored Sliding Door Cabinet. . . • 11.99 Ragular 13.98 099 Sporty 20” Spyder Bike BOYS'OR OIRLS'SINGLE-SPEED MOOEI, Features scooped fenders^ bucket Rtg|ilar44J9 banana teat and coaster bi'ake. ° Rims, handlebars, hubs and fenders are chrome-plated. 20x2.125” rear tire 20x1.75” front tire. Craftsman Socket Set ;i99-PO^ SET WmUlHOK-RELEAtl RATCHETS Inchtdes Vs, % aipd W* driv^ ratchets, sockets and accessories, '' ®* wreinches, screwdrivers, pliers, 119.23 hex key set and more. 101.91 Orafttmanl-Drawar Cabinat and l-Drawar Chatt... 14.99 ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Cuarantee TrudLtf.CiMNiilM TrMdW«i.OulGB.niiilM ll.rd AaalBUI.AU flllBI*. »f A. for lha tire, rvpUre ll rharging l«aa lh» following alii only the pfoimrtloii-of-rurr«n*-a«IUn|t price plu* Federal Eiciae Tait that reprt- Federal Esciae Tax Monihei^uaraaleed AlloManre TV-Radio Combination FM/AM CLOCK-RADIO WITH BUCK-AND-WH|TE TV Start your day to sound of _ radio, buzzer or 8” diagonal HegUlaf 139.99 measure picture TV. Automatic shut - off for night. Walnut veneer cabinet is less than 2’ “ * wide. With earphone. 119’ Hi-Way or Snow Recap 19-MONTH BUARANTEE-INtTALLEB TubeleMBIaokwaU Monday Only 1 Sale race Plus F.E.T. 6.50x13 Hi-War Recap 9.88 32e 6.50x13 Snow Recap ,9.88 43c 7.75x14 Hi-Way Recap 10.88 41e 7.75x14 Snow Recap 10.88 . 57c 8.25x14 Hi-Wav Recap 10.88 ' 45c 8.25x14 Snow Recap 10.88 62c OPEN ^ Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. '1 I'. A 8BAR9^K^VCK AND CO. Downtown Fontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SA'I'CRDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 HONO KONG ?ff.S 1 S(lk/Mohoir Suit + 1 Siik/Wool Suit — $115.00 EXCLUSIVE WORKMANSHIP FREE ALTERATIONS IF NECESSARY 4 DAYS ONLY IN PONTIAC Sun., Nov. 30 thru W*d., Dec. 3 Opan From 9:00 A M. t 9:00 P.M. AEO. ...................$85.00 .................80.00 ...................00.00 Wool Caihmcro Sports Jockots.................69.00 Shirts....................................... 8.00 Silk/Mohoir Suit Silk/Wool Suit. Sharkskin Suit. 62.00 52.00 62.00 45.50 5.00 All suits made to measure and hand tailored. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: i Anirc (31$) 334-2444, Ask (or Mr. Jack Sakhrani, Holiday Inn SAMPLES 1801 Toloraph Rd., Pontiac SALE Prosecution Rests Viet Treason Case A LAYAWAY IS A CONTRACT If you sign an agreement with a merchant to pay on a weekly or monthly basis for merchandise, this is a contract. The merchant takes this merchandise from his stock, thus he is holding it for you and depriving himself of an opportunity tp sell it to another pprson. The merchant is not required to return your deposit unless he wishes to do so. This is strictly a matter of store policy. read before you sign BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUYI SELL! TRADEI ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! SAIGON (AP) — The prosecu-1 United Slates during President tion rested its case today Lyndon Johnson's administra-lagainst a former special assist- tion, supposedly to improve ant to President Nguyen Van Johnson-Thieu relations ljut ac-Thieu ^nd 42 other South Viet-itually to foment antiwar senti>-inamese. It did not demand thelment among Americans. De-death penalty for the 12 defend-'fense lawyer Tran Van Tuyen ants charged with treason. denied the charge. Three of the defendants on USED BY REDS trial before a five-man military Tuyen, one of the 17 defense! court were singled out for spe- attorneys who began presenting cial condemnation. They includ-tj,eir case late in the morning,' ed Vu Ngoc Nha, the admitted app^gie^ to the court “not to! leader of a Viet Cong spy ring,;^g|^g the case as big as itj and Huynh Van Trong, a former - ^ aide in Thieu’s office accused of The'defendants, Tuyen said,! furnishing information to Nha. |..are accused of pro-Communistj * * * activities. Instead, they are vic- i The government contends that Urns of the Communists.’’ He 'all 43 defendants in South Viet- said Trong was being used by I nam’s biggest spy case were the Viet Cong but was not con-1 part of a Viet Cong plot to col- sciously helping them. ' ,lect information on government two faces,” he con-| programs and the deployment “On the one hand, he “ ™ **”*^*' , , u J was a Communist. On the other, The^prosecution also charged ^^3 ^,^,3^ t„ Thieu and could see the president at will.” The lawyer said Trong didn’t know that Nha was a Commu-. inist, that he had been intro-i duced to the ringleader by a Ro-; man Catholic priest and be-' lieved Nha was a Catholic. Many Catholics are anti-Communist. Trong has been referred to as aspecial assistant to the president for political affairs, and: Two rezoning requests are several newspapers have said Board to Act onZRezonings scheduled to come up for final action before the Waterford Township Board Monday. The requests would allow a gas station on Dixie Highway at Ledgestone and an auto sales and service business on M59 near Pontiac Lake R Other items set to come before the board are approval • A lot-split request which involves creating an officeshopping center on M59 near Cass Lake Road. • Specifications for purchase of several township vehicles in 1970 and setting a bid date and discussion of a proposed ordinance providing for the connection of Waterford lines to the Clinton Oakland Sewer Interceptor. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. • In the cafeteria o f Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S ____^ _ ,TE OUR REG. 9.86 OIL REPRODUCTIONS MASTERPIECE ON CANVAS 24" X 32", Artistically framed. Completely authentic, even to artist stretchers w/adjusting keys. 588 AM-FM,AC-DC PORTABLE RADIO 1188 11 transistors blays on house current \or bat teries. \ 11 1.26 IF PERFECT AGLION PANTY HOSE Nha was an adviser to the president. Thieu’s news secretary, however, issued a statement today saying Nha had no connection with the president’s office and that Trong was a minor functionary who “only carried out what the president ordered and was not in charge of political affairs.” Kitckeii Coijtp&j SAVE up TO 50% ON OVER 100 ROLLS OF PAHERN^AND TWEED RUBBERBACK CARPETS Ideal for Do It Yourself Installation in Kitchens, Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Family Rooms and Bathrooms. Btebuiilii-Evaiu FINE FLOOR COVERING OPEN 9:30 to 9:00 Dailyf Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER W. Huron at Telegraph 334-9544 AGLION STRETCH NYLON IN MANT SHADES. SEAMLESS. SPEEDLINE DISHCLOTHS lit Quality REG. 25c EA. 38^ 6 99S DISHCLOTHS A >TT0N,\34% W ,6*/i,LIN|H. T CHOICE OF SEVERAL STARTEX DISH CLOTHS SMALL SLEEK MODELS 60% COTTON, \ 34% WHILE THEY LAST. RAYON, OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL CHRISTMAS SELL your OUTGROWN WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT DECEMBER 1 through 6 wHh a PONTIAC PRESS THINK-SNOW WANT AD One Big Week-Long Emphasis on SnS, SKATES, SLEDS, SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS Put Your Want-4d Whara tli* AoHon li. PONTIM PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 er 334-4981 Bo Sure to Ask fur the Sfx-Timo Rato! ^ \ \' : I' .# I ' ! 'fe...... ,v . . iH ■ ; 1. 1 . M , ' THE PONTIAC PllESS, SATUllDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1909 A—11 Jamaica's Birth-Control Project a Struggle for Survival' Jamaica (AP) — "Young girl, you don't have to get pregnant.” / Tbe message Is being hammered home daily on the radio, \ by tdevislon and in newspapers A similar theme' is promoted among young mothers in hospital maternity wards. The birth ratfl declined from 38.9 per 1,900 in 1966 to 35.9 in 1967 and 34.2 last year. Jacobs said the goal Is 15 to 20 births per 1,000. 71,400 ih 1966 to 65,400 in lOO^. As to whether the family prl>-Ible, He said U is tpo early to de-tpe prog rogram success, Total birjhs dropped from gram was directly responsil Jacobs said, "I don’t know to what else we can attribute it. It was the first time the birthrate has declined dramatically.” dare however. Government statistics show that at least half of the 2,000 women who entered the program at clinics in September chose oral contraceptives, or piljls. A month’s supply costs 12 cents at the government centers. Others chose intrauterine devices or other methods. ^^e statistics show thai most of' th< 'the woinen making return visits are satisfied users of contraceptives. Four V®r cent reported they disliked the method they were using, and 2 per cent reported complications. It’s part of a birth control project taken over by the government three years ago after 20 years of effort by a voluntary National Family Planning Association, which continues to operate. This country of 2 million has about 20 per cent unemi ment. More young people enter the labor force each year than there are jobs available. Family planning, therefore, is given all the priority of a struggle for national survival. $720,000 ALLOTTED The government allotted; $720,000 to the program this' year, in addition to considerable help from the Agency for Inter-daticMial Development. In the 11 -months ended in September, 28.000 women entered the program and 39,000 women made return visits to 135 government-operated clinics. These figures would mean a maximum of 67,000 women sre participating, but the total is somewhat less because many of the women entering the program also made return visits during the period. ; The figures do not include women who participate through private physicians. Dr. Lenworth Jacobs, director of the government’s National Family Planning Board, says the program is ahead of sched ule, but the goal is to reach 120.000 to 150,000 women. ‘WELL PROTECTED’ “If we reach that, we’ll feel| we are well-protected on the birthrate,” he adds. Oikside one government\ cei^- ter in Kingston,, a stucco wall bears the slogan: "Birth control —a plan to kill black people.”^ ’This is a reminder that JShial-ca’s pppulation is predominantly black, but Jacobs finds such ”We had every sort of opposi- tion you can idl^i|glne tp faihily tie last planning in the last 20 years,” he says. "I think it’s now fair to say that the opposition has dwindled to the point where it oppositloV no longer a problem.'isn’t too significant Candidates in Area Pass Michigan Bar LANSING UP) - The State Supreme Court has announced the following are among candidates who passed their examinations as members of the, Michigan State Bar, listed ac-| cording to residence: Birmingham — James M. Boyle, Michael E. Lasovage, Ronald J. Clark, Peter B. Shapiro, Joseph E. Grinnan Jr., Ste^n G. Smith, William R. Buesser, Hiomas F. Murphy, Donald A. Nord, Frank J. Catalano, R. Keith Stark, James R. Shively, Ann W. Swartwout, Terrence N. Hill, John C. Talpos, Richard Roberts. * * * Bloomfield Hills - Peter R. Juk II, Gary P. Rentrop, Robo-t L. Farris, William L. Gardner. Clarkston — Ronald L. Walter. Farmington — Richard A. Canvasser, Jeffrey K. Chase, Elliot B. Blicksman. David L. Kevelighan, Ronald G. Oglesby, David S. York. Robert N. Swartz, Judith Holtz, William M. Ellenstcin. Franklin — Donald R. Epstein. Orchard Lake — James R. Neuhard. Pontiac — Gary B. Perkins, Robert G. Liggett Jr., William A. Hubble. Rochester — John J. Lepley. Troy — Thmnas E. Kennedy, Robert H. Fredericks 11, William 0. Hochkammer Jr., Robert P. Schulz, Patrick R. McKenzie, ’Thaddein A. Gorney, Joyce E. Rosenthal, William J. Shirley, Ldurence J. Schiff, Charles G. Beckstrom. David L. Haron, Roger J. Siegal. Utica — James R. Leblanc, Michael Corey, Bobble G. Mathis. SERVICE STATION MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS aWendaMts Mtaagm Up To $700 ! Per Month Shift Maiiegert end Aff*"^*”** From $2 to $2.7tf per hour Dev a Nlgtil thltti Avalleble EXPERANCE NECESSARY apply SHIlt STATION Corner nf Auburn tr - REMINOTON MEN’S SHAVER Compact oiocIHc. Clft COM. # 'IY-100. Our "♦"ige. REMINGTON ELEO. KNIFE Bnfibod chramo hondli. Slim doilgn. With card. Gift boHod. # RK-3. *||ee PHILCO TAPE RCCORDEfI Solid otota comoHo. PloyionACorbottariai (opt.). With oilho. # ^10. ♦24“ PHILCO PHONO-RADIO Mini-portobU phono with radio. Piayten bafr> torioi ovotywhoro. # 1371. ' J FREE HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV Try Color tv for 10 doyi at our oxponeo. Bo totiified. MmIvI # M7SI. FREE OFF-ON REMOTE CONTROL GIANT 18” PORTABLE COLOR TV nd ot iww low Highland price. Full 18" ____ , _ jontroU and •ound ore out frontl Built-in ontonno for thorp picturot on all UHF/VHF chonnolt. jo-typo hondlo. Enjoy largo icroon color TV in any Free 90-day toivico. Froo off-on romoto control. «237 SAVINGS PLUS FREE 10 DAY HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TV • EASY TERMS PORTABLE Amtricon bromil Wwlohf juiT 37 Ibt.... y«» thowa 102 tq.. ~RCA 23" COLOR LOWBOY 395 tq. in. Csunliou RCA pnrfoimonco hoturai. Solid Itoto componontf. lotgo duo-tono Ipookor. Simplitiod color tuning. Smart lowboy ilyling. AAadol FU520.90-dny MOTOROLA 23" DIA. COLOR Giant 295 tq. In. tab*. Walnut wood cenodo. Solid itoto compononti. Lightod UHF/VHF choMioli. # CU-t73-E. Froo 90-doy Mfvico. ADMIRAL COMBINATION Comblnoi 227 oq. bi. color with itofoo hi-fi, AAA-FM radio. RCA 23" COMBINATION 295 iqo in. color TV with AM-FAA, FM tongulor tubo. Solid itoto. 5 ipoohon. doy iorvlcoo Prav. yoora inodol. SAVE ON PORTABLE TELEVISION • MODULAR AND CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI PERSONAL PORTABLE TV lo. Lugoogo typo hon » plooiing Mund. Bui MODULAR STEREO HI-FI 3-oloco componont ttorao hi-fi. Madularcobln.lt co^tn ^n^rt^'duTt e3U4^ GE STEREO COMBINATION Id Itoto itarao hi-fi with AM-FM radio. Inilont sound, rtomnorary In wolnul finiih woodi. Modol # C-2ie. • dolivory and Mrvko. SALE SAVINGS ON TOP BRAND REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, COMPACT CHEST FREEZER itionolly lold brand. Sforoi olmoit 190 ibi. of Iroi •dt. Adiuitoblo thcrmeitat for cold control. Mica w< 282 LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER Top brand. Fondl ora oofy to ftora ond roach. Adiutloblo Iraoior control. Full widln ih^uoi. Boolnholl-.lyio door HOTPOINT I6V2’ 2-DOOR Compiotoly frott-fm both ••ctloni. 1 SIDE-BY-SIDE FOOD CEHTER frest-frai. Cabinet juit 31" wido. Oiluxi SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! BEST-BRAND WASHERS AND DRYERS • EASY TERMS FRIDOETTE WASHER/DRYER HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER Duap-both action. Triplo-riniing, imooth wall ipin tub. All percolaln. Prov. yra. modol. rrqo dolivory, initollation WHIRLPOOL 2-SP. WASHER woih-ipin tpMdi. 3 cycloi. Mogle-mii fillor. 9 rinra. oi HOTPOINT AUTO. DRYER «• finiih fluffy and imooth with Spud Flow ot g. Largo lint filtor. Throo-woy vonting. Froo doi BO. Modol LB-B02. WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Fully automotk. 2 cycloi. WItb ipoctal cool-down cyelo far PERMANENT PRESS CARE fobrlci. Damp^ry lotting. Lint fillor. #LSG-3201. BEST-BRAND GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES • AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS SUNRAY 2-qVEN OAS HOTPOINT DISHWASHER Philoo Dill Fuily putom.tlc. FranPiood portobio. Work lop, # KC-14. HX *34.95 I l-pc. Comingwora lor *3.99 with iMi pwp INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Daily 10 to 9 o Sun. Il to 6 • 682-2330 INSTMIT CREDIT IN TROY OAKUNDMALL ...................... cMdit buyliia oorior than over. nw- 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. ■ OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-ST43 «f«tm«.-i.f. ij .]t I 'Vii ,1 .'!• 'H , .1*1 1' A.'i: Ji'- ‘•f 11, -■ A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 /V\OMTGO/V\ERY W/\RD CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P M. Sah 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY: NOON TO 6 P.M. ^ SAVE 2.T2! Misses' blouses in newest colors 88 REG. $5 Pretty shirt styles for all occasions • Tuck them in or use as overblouses • Easy-to-care-for, machine wash, dry Silky smooth polyester cotton always looks neat! Tailored for better fit, extra comfort. Many colors. 32 to 38. Sportswear SAVE 3.02! Men's assortment of warm shirts A97 Easy-care blond of orlon and wool * Bright, bold plaids and brawny solids • Ideal gift for the winter sportsman Extra warm yet light weight sportshirts never need ironing. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Dept SAVE 1.02! Little boys' flare dress-up slacks ^97 REG. 3.99 * Carefree materials never need ironing * Choose from solids or handsome stripes * A great gift idea for favorite boys "Grown-up" styling in easy care Dacron*^ polyester-rayon or rayon-nylon acetate. Swing-style pockets. 3 to 7. Tots' Dept. SAVE 2.66! Boys' fine orgylo V-neck sweater 33 REG. 7.99 • Comfortable, warm, easy-to-care-for V-neck styling in soft Orion® acrylic Neat argyle pattern in blue or brown Bigger, bolder, better-than-ever argyles . . an ideal gift! Sharp, shaggy knit is machine washable. Boys' 8 to 20. Beys' Dept. TOY IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS FUN YOUR CHOICE A. HOCKEY GAME Sturdy steel with puck ejector, dropper. Greet! B. ELECTRIC FOOTBALL Exciting! Two opposing teams do life-like battle. Save 2.11 MEN'S ZIP-FRONT ARCTICS Black rubber, cotton liner, 0 88 keep feet dry. Men s j(j[| Reg. 4.99 buckle-type, 2.88 WERE 4.99 Shoe Dept. C. ELECTRIC TARGET Self-loading machine gun fires at various targets. D. HEADPHONE RADIO Transistorized radio with 2 speakers, 2 aerials. Toy Dept, Save 3.01 THERMAL OR PLAIN BLANKET Thermal or regular weave 4L99 polyester blankets in pret- iach tiest colors. 72x90" size. reg. $10 LlaaeDept. Save 3.11 COMFY JUMBO BEDRESTS Choose cotton corduroy or ^88 acrylic-covered styles. Carry handle, side pocket. REG. 9.99 Drapery Dept, Save $3 ELECTRIC HAIR ROLLER KIT 16 heat-retaining rollers, 3 ^ ^399 sizes,, to curl your hair in just 10 minutes. In case. Cesmetfcs 18’ REG. 21.99 Save $20! FINE FM/AM CLOCK RADIO 7" wide, fits everywhere! ^099 Lulls you to sleep, wakes you in A.M. Avocado, gold. REG. 49.99 TV-Radio Dapt. Save 10.07! AUTO-STEREO RECORD PLAYER Plays all sizes and speeds! ^%88 Stereo speaker on each side, " separate volume controls. reg. 39.99 TV-Radio Dept. SAVE $3.11 PoWr-KRAFT BENCH VISE Swivels 200°, locks securely in any .position. 4" jOws open 4V2"; hold Vi to 2"/pipe. 10“ REG. 13.99 Save $20! QUALITY 10 - GUN CABINET Oak solids, veneers. Felt- C«i ^ lined racks, locking doors. 94.1^9 6-gun cob. 79,99 REG. $199 Sperfleg 6eeds Save $10! WARDS POWER HUMIDIFIER l6,000-cu. ft. capeeity, Mjm95 44< keeps air comfortable. Save. 69.95 Humidifier . .54.95 reg^ S4.9S PlHmblfff 6 Heotlae , Sdve 1.S1 HANDY QARAGE CREEPER Do your own unde^hassis Kas auto work in comfort! Pad- ^ ded headreit, sturdy wheois. REG. 7A9 Avtofflotlva Dept. OPKIN MONDAY THKIJ KRID.AV 10 A.M. 'I'O 0:00 l-.M. SATDKDAY 0:;U) A.M. TO 9:00 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO (. I’.M. • (>!t2-tOIO THE PONTIAC PRESS Cdw*r« R. N«bl* Sun Traniforms Dried Leaves Into Shimmering Ornaments At Herman J. Marabells In Franklin Electrified Wood*Coal Stove From French Chateau Restoration of 1843 House Takes a Year By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Restoring an old house can be a time-consuming and frustrating hobby. “But not if you have Maynard Martin on the job,” said Mrs. Herman J. Mara-bell of Franklin. “He’s quite an authority on old building methods and periods and feels great pride in completing a project that is just right.” Martin is a resident of West Bloomfield Township. It took him one year, working alone, to complete the restoration. “There’s over a quarter of a mile of flooring in the house,” said Mrs. Mara-bell. “It’s all new but made to resemble the old, complete with bolts and butterflies. All of the original planking that could be saved was used to frame the beams. “The original part of the house was built around 1843, with the basement added later. Our 91-year-old neighbor Bert Wood said that he built the stairway to th^ attic in 1918 and lived there while he built his own house across the street. “When we bought the house, the stairway was enclosed and shut off by a doorway. Mr. Martin opened it like it is now. “Other than the assist another neighbor, Mrs. Josephine Mainous, gave us in selecting the proper wallpapers, my husband and I have done all the interior decorating.” Paneling In the living room is painted a Williamsbjirg blue. The round Victorian table serving the sofa and two wing-back fireside chairs was cut down to coffee table height by Marabell. Bright daisies in copper center the table for a homey touch. “We’re collectors,” said Mrs. Marabell. “My husband collects inkwells and shaving mugs. I like early lighting pieces. Notice the candle reading light by the fireplace and the pieces on &e mantel.” “We discovered the chicken coop Windsor chair in New York state,” said Mrs. Marabell. A collector’s item in the nearby kitchen is the coal-and-wood-buming stove which the Marabells had electrified. “It came from a French chateau," said Mrs. Marabell. “And those are Dutch tiles used on the exterior. Kel-vinator did the rewiring for us. “Everyone else turned us away but Kelvinator people said it was a challenge and tackled it. It took three months for them to complete it. “It works like a charm — even the oven — though you have to cook at low temperatures. I don’t know if it would be accurate enough to bake a cake on not, I haven’t tried — but it does real well on meats.” Victorian Cherry Desk Fits In Master Bedroom's Library Wall Niche Heidi, 9-Ye Brick front • 3 large bedrooms • 1 Vk baths — ceramic • Ample kitchen and dining area • 18'xl 6'6" family rm., brick fireplace • 22x22 att. (forage ’• 11 block basement • Built-ins • Insulated glass windows with marble sills O Extrqs in ether houses I in ours OXFORD OFFIOE 028-2548 eOODOiGH OFFICE 636-2211 BATEMAN -REALTOR- DREAM HOUSE FIVE BEDROOMS - FOUR FULL BATHS AH Dpacioiis rnnnis and carpeting througli-out. Large separate dining room, private den, stone fireplace, and finished rec. room in basement. Landscaped dnulilc lot, fenced for privacy. 0.3.1,950. “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY ioith Our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BUY NOW SELL LATER KlKHIK.S'l'ER CLARK.ST'UN 730 657A .3. Roebesler Rd. Dixie Hwy OL 1-8518 625-2441 ' PONTIAC UNION MkE 377. 8175 S. Telegraph ■ Commerce Rd. FE8-716J EM 3-4171 YORK THE SI6H-0F-4CTI0H!!! NEOUMMirEEJlSILE We buy your Rionoyi in 2 days, otiyN dayf after TRADE CtGWM #f tut Msliig prstnM wa srs sbM ts Mke Mwr jrss-set NaMI II TIgLaMMr York Real Estate !' ^ 1 - J ' ^ \ :r i /K', '';iU 4/, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMHER 20, 1000 R-8 Old Adage Is Still True :Ap ounce of prevention is' wS)rtli a pound of cure. This old saying is never appli-'d to heller ^vantage than in the case of your plumbing. A booklet that tells you how to practice good maintenance, hbw to make simple repairs and t^hat jobs should be left to ex-pyrienced plumbing contractors Is available for 2.'5 cents and a 6 r)ent stamp from the Plumblng-II e a ting-Cooling Information Bpreau, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 'Among other things, t h e l^klet tells you how to repair leaky faucets, the causes and cures of noise plumbing, how to i " Uhplug a drain or stopped-upl Water closet and how to shut off the water if your pipe developes a leak. .Since 1938, the White House I iQis been featured on six dif-i ffrent stamps. [ TODAY AND YESTERDAY — Grandma never had it so good. The bright red pump on the kitchen sink pumps well water alright — with an electric motor — everytime you raise the handle the water goes on. The pump is the pride of the Herman J. Mara-beils. “It didn’t fit in our other house,” said Mrs. Marabell, “so when we moved here my husband told Robert Lussenden, our plumber, ‘I don’t care how you do it, just get it in.’ ” The back splash is shaved brick with each piece done by hand. A distressed chopping block serves as the sink counter. IF YOUR HOUSE COULD TALK. ITS FIRST WORD WOULD BE RAY KTATE 674-4101 TEN WAYS THE REALTOR TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF HOME BUYING; ^Buying a hom* can b* a barral of fun. Or a pack of pitfalli. And that'i wham a Raoltor comat in. Evan though you may knew lha diffaranca batwaan a dormer window ond o boy, hit axpart help con open your ayat to other leoluret you might never notice. And iteer you cleor of drawback! you might eoiity overlook. Below you will find ten of the best reotont we know let itorting your search jar o home in the Realtor's oHice. THE REALTOR SAVES YOU TIME, EFFORT AND HEADACHES. Ho ' ditcovert your orchltecturol interosts, looms something of your perienol tastes—end tries to show you only the types of homes you wont to toe, within your price range. THE REALTOR ADIVSES YOU ABOUT NEIGHBORHOODS. Hit pro-' fetiionol experience Is Invaluable to you In onolyilng future trends and the potential value of your homo as a long-rango Investment. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SEE THROUGH INFLATED PRICES. Owners who try to tell personally, often tend to overprice a home. ' But homes listed with a Realtor benefit from hit knowledge of current market values. I THE REALTOR ARRANGES FOR DEFINITE INSPECTIONS. He mokes appointments for your convenience. He will also tee that you hove " plenty of time for o thorough, unhurried inspection. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SHARPEN YOUR VISION. He inspects • homes with you, colls your ottention to improvements and odvont-), oges you could, overlook. And points out any disadvantage hit troined eye may spot. THE REALTOR PROVIDES YOU WITy FULL INFORMATION. He t will give you essential facts about taxes, maintenance cost, quality )g of construction, adequacy of public services, schools, churchet-even introducos y< THE REALTOR ACTS AS A NEGOTIATOR. Sottling of thofiner points of prico and other differences can get pretty hectic. Your Realtor I smooths ovor tho details and helps buyer and teller arrive at a THE REALTOR HELPS YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. He will help you analyze your financial situation, givo you sound mortgage advice. Then, if you desire, he can recommend sources of mortgage funds so you can arrange financing. 10. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU KNOW FINAL FACTS AND FIGURES. At the closing of tho transaction, you will need a complete fi-anciol statement, giving you an exact record for insurance, tax ond other purposes, THETERM REALTOR it your assurance of falrtrootment, competence and integrity. Display of the Realtor Seal ie ovldonco of tho pledge to uphold the Realtor's Creed. THE l*OHf lAC AMA BOARD OP REALTORS SECRETARY irront D. Nowm TREASURER Konnoth G. Hompttood Beds and Sleeping Survey Presented The bedroom Is a sanctuary or place of refuge as well as a place to sleep. Its contents are seen as the woman’s responsibility and as an expression of her perswiality. These findings are based on an in-depth survey on sleep habits and sleep equipment conducted recently for Jones & mattresses get passed down to children is that parents rationalize indulging themselves in a new mattress by passing their old one along to the children. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. The oversize bed seems to satisfy deep-seated personal for companionship, in- Laughlin Steel Corporation.Idulgence and added comfort Study results were presented at Negative comments reveal that this year’s convention of the the terms “king” and “queen” National Association of Bedding size suggest an opulence with Manufacturers in Chicago. which many individuals cannot * * * personally identify. The study also reveals that Twin beds mean high costs, there are distinct personality i extra space requirements and a types who approach sleep dif-'suggestion of lack of affection, ferently: The J&L bedding survey is sub-titled “Perceptions of Sleep and Bedding” and was conducted by O'pinion Research Corporation of Princeton, New 1. There are those who regard sleep as a time consuming but necessary function. 2. Others are “escape- oriented.” Sleep serves as a respite from the pressures and Jersey. J&L is a major procares of the real world. ducer of steel spring wire for 3. Some Individuals sleep to innrespring mattresses and box fill unscheduled time and springs. The survey was con-escape boredom. j ducted to provide marketing 4. Still others look forward to, assistance to J&L’s b sleep as a “reward” for at-1 manufacturer customers, tention to responsibilities, as “for. tart d.y,j Other attitudes toward sleep environment and bedding! /riAvr*karTCf%/0 brought out by the survey are •• these: | The mattress is a highly Want to have the metallic personal object. The study look — without paying the found that deep-seated price? Try a new antiquing kit psychological associations are | that does precisely that, formed with one’s mattress. To Now you can “silver” and old many individuals, sleeping on chest, small table or the WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD____TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. an unfamiliar mattress u n c o m f ortable experience. People resist parting with their mattresses, even when it’s time to replace them. Comments suggest that the primary reason pedestal base of a round table — quickly and inexpensively. And the patina of this kit makes it blend well with all types of furniture — from contemporary to early American. 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,800 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra thorp conlatnporary ranchar that has {•aluras such as walk-out basamant, family room with ' calling, firaplaca, 1 Vk baths, dining bar in kitchan, all largo rooms, walk-in closots, altachod 2Vk-car garago, pavod drivs, sconie let. DIRECTIONS; Go West on M-59 (Highland 6435 BELMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 The Bast You've Yet To Sea;... This multi-lsval home offart 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large carpeted family room with fireplace, peel with cabana and many custom extras throughout. Plus a lovely view from atop Waterford Hill. ImmMiate Possession. DIRECTIONS: North on Dixie Highway to left on Waterford Hill Terrace to right on Balmoral Terrace to sign; 2389 AAARWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Nice 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch home with full bo ment, marble sills, brand sponking new. We hove two si lor homes available (or Immediate possession or we i duplicate on your lot for only $18,750. Scott Lake Road ' McCullough realty v\ \'v V ' 5460' 674-2236 highund road \ ' ‘ 674-2236 B—4 THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBEli 29. 1060 Stony Creek APARTMENTS moi^li aiici up Vail Dvke at 27 • 15 Minut,-, from <,.M. 7>. h • 10 Minute* from 1' PHONE 781-5393 ENJOY THE BBMJTY OF IN YOUR HOME This Week COLLECTION — Herman J. Marabell’s inkwell collection is displayed in the living room’s pine drysink. The stairway leads to a sitting room-bedroom suite. “Notice the bannister," said Mrs. Marabell. "It came out of an old Grosse Polnte mansion. And the porcelain knob on the newel post had a special significance. It meant that the house was paid for!” The grandfather clock near the stairs dates to 1812. STATE LAND SALE 10URES ’399 LOCATED 2Vz HRS. FROM DETROIT AREA. WALKING DISTANCE TO THE BEAUTIFUL AuSABLE RIVER NESTLED AMONG THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF STATE OWNED LAND. How often hovo you board? 10 yoort ago you could buy that land for next to nothing. I'm luro you've all heard that before. Don't wait ten yean and have to »ay it ogain at the population increatet the value of LAND RISES because of scarcity for a fun filled future and a better place to put your money than a bank. CALL 354-4422 Or Clip ond Mail Coupon For Information p ---------CCUPCN------------ I state Land Sale P.O.BOX398 Troy, Mich. 48084 I Suite 103 I Name..................... I Address.................. I ......................... pr I Phone..................... Clip and Mail for Information SPECIAL 4'x T Wafer Back in Bedrooms GOOD QUALITY 21^.ach (2 COLORS) Great grandmother had water in her bedroom and performed her morning toilet with the aid of a china bowl and pitcher. OTHER RARGAINS - CEILING TILE, DOORS, PREFINISNEO TRIM, ETC. Paint Wastebasket for Longer life Then came the bathroom, and water moved out of the bedroom. i Now it’s making a strong i comeback, as bedroom vanity lavatories are growing increasingly popular, especially | with mothers and their teen-age duaghters. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14N Baldwin FE 2-2543 Don’t throw away your wastebaskets just because you’ve done a bit of redecorating! Paint them Just enamel an old one to I blend or contrast with your newly painted walls or newly j covered furniture. SELLING OUT @ ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ANO mSPLAY KITCHENS AT COST AND BELOW! KITCHEN & BATH , FIXTURES GOING rno/ AT AS MUCH AS 50 ^0FFP| American Standard GARBAGE DISPOSERS 7™.' *26” • BUILT-IN OVENS • DISHWASHERS FREE ESTIMATE • TUBS, TOILETS III Phone 682-6800 AMU DA I n nmCE BLOO. NEXT _________CENTtRS ELIZABETH UKE HOAD OPEN THURS. AND FRt. TILL I Also in FArndalA, Wirren and Darden For a decidedly modern motif, mark out your own abstract design. Fin it in with bold strokes of color — putting masking tape along the margins to prevent overlapping of col- ors. When you’re done, you’ll have the highly original product of your own imagination. Proper Planning Is Important Step Manufacturers are making vanity cabinets to fit in with any bedroom decor. Countertops come in stain-resistant simulated wood or marble or in ! dozens of other finishes. I The bowls themselves can be i virtually any color or decorated i with flower, fruit or other designs. Faucets are veritable {jewels — shiny chrome, acrylic I that sparkles like cut-crystal, ■even gold-plated. Shapes vary from high-style modem to dolphins, swans, mermaids or I what you will. ! FOCAL POINT I It’s predicted that in a few years, the bedroom vanity lavatory will grow more and : more elaborate, enhanced by such accessories as specially framed mirrors and lights. It will be the focal point of the bedroom, with the rest of the room planned around it. WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SLEDS, SKIS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. . . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. When you plan a new bathroom, it’s for the lifetime of your home, so don’t rush into it without preparation. Consult your plumbing contractor. Visit his store to see what styles and colors are available. Be sure to ask him about the differences in fixtures quality. 'The best water closet, for example, is the siphonjet because it’s the quietest and has the best flushing action. Cheap fixtures are always more costly in the long run. In planning your bathroom, you’ll find a booklet containing 34 bathroom designs valuable. It’s available for 25 cents and a 6 cent stamp from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 35 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. 60601. A Powder Room Can Fit Info Closet I If your budget won’t permit i you to build on a much-needed! I bathroom, see if you can’t findi some waste space in an old! closet, pantry,•under a stairwell' or at the end of a hall for a {compact powder room that will ease the strain on existing ; bathroom facilities. I You can install a powder room in a space as little as 4x5 feet, according to the Plumbing-j H e a ting-Cooling Information | Bureau. Lavatories and water closets that can be installed in corners are available for rooms with unusual shapes. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY, Nov. 30 ... 1 to S p.m. 5651 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD (Across from the CAI Building) Your Host Chuck Shotwoll This Deluxe Rancher Features • AH. 2-Cir Oar. $20,500°° Why not stop out Sunday and *•• thig naoriy domplotod modal. W* will gpprait* your homa, giva you a guarantaad trada-ln, and arranga tha bast possibla financing. , , ' DIRECTIONS: From Rentlao, ga north of Dixit Highway, to wast on Williams Laka Road to Modal. Watch for signs. FRUSHOUR 57^ WNIiams Lake Road 674-4161 (Luting — Selling — Appraising — Building) V . . /i i '11 ' ''' I ^ li DciilafieUiEf ^Builbms CoiiSuUants inc. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2 to (By Appointment Anytime) GOLKNRIDGE COLOWAL ^23,900 ON YOUR LOT 2027 DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go wast on M-59 (High- ORAAOND ROAD land Road) to Ormond Road, turn right on Ormond Road to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. Sales by ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY 682-9000 enjoy the carefree life of CONDOMINIUM LIVING all year long Now you don't have to worry about snow removal, landscaping, lawn care, exterior painting or trash pickup. tha CAREFREE LIFE at COLONIAL VILLAGE with • a relaxing swim anytime of the year • a game of cards in tha game room • billiards in the activities building e a relaxing sauna BUY or RENT 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Rentals as low os $200 per month Buy at low ru $158 per month woith all theu plus foaturot Complete^ Waatinghouse Kitchen with Fraaxar/Rafrigarater, Washer/ Dryar, Automatic Dishwaahar, Automatic Range, Ditpoaol, Exhaust uiymr, nuramavic i/ianwasnwr, Muiamaiic luanga, ■.•■■psaiii, He^. Elactric Haot with Humidity Control. Individual Cantral AirCon-ditioning. Corpafing, Including Kitchan Area. One Carport includod with aoeh apartment. S^iariod Community Wotor. 50 NEW APARTMENTS READY BY CHRISTMAS I 1800 SCOTT LAkI MOOtL HOURS 1 P.k'TIL DM OFFICEt CALL 6744136 r LEON SLACHURA, Ooiwtol CMrtroct^ ROAD : DAILY 5XCEPT FRIDAY MODEL: 673-9669 ___■__^___llm^ale^lae VWM Pjf IMNI HNNIlnpiy - a. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUUDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1969 Real Estate Feels Imposed Upon WASHINGTON (UPI) -The real estate industry thinks It is bfing required to bear most of tlw pain caused so far by the Nixon Administration’s campaign to stop inflation even If it hOrts. Government statistics seem to back up that claim. Robert E. Canton of Minneapolis, president of the Na> tional-American Wholesale I4imber A s s o c i a t i o n, and Clarence A. Thompson, Cham- paign, III., president of the Na- monetary policies necessitate tional Cumber and Building Materialib Dealers A8Bociaiion,| tried without success to — eritment kli^ of pressurO which hits housing first and hardest,’’ ductivity increasing only .5 per cent. There is little indication th Vince the government that the pressure should be eased. "It is apparent that those charged with bringing inflation under control are operating on the premise that the restoration of government fiscal restaints and the development of tough OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 6 Canton and Thompson said in a Joint statement. Adherence to current inflationary control methods relying >rinclpally on monetary and iscal controls are creating problems of both short supply and high cost of construction and mortgage money which are defeating efforts to meet na-■ housing goals.’’ MUST HURT The administration’s campaign to stop Inflation calls for restrictions on the supply of money, a balanced federal budget and continuation of the surtax. Most offleiais feel the policies must begin to hurt in order to convince the business community the administration is determined to check rising prices. The gross national product (GNP) figures recently nounced by the Commerce Department shows that housing is taking the brunt of the administration’s attack. * A ★ The GNP increased by $16.4 ilion during the April-June quarter of this year. ’The boost the first quarter was 1.75 per cent with prices Increasing almost 1.25 per cent and pro- SALE! LADIES’ 8.99 PATENT FASHION BOOTS Save almost one halfl Sleek looking patent boot with stretch topllns smart heel, toe. Ass't. colors. In sizes to 10. DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN OPiN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 4.84 OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO 6 CORDUROY FABRIC SALE MON. THRU SAT. 9ii0 TO 10 PARRICS AT DRAYTON PtAINI from those figures that inflation has been slowed. But the deparment said residential construction declined by about $1 billion during the quarter, ending a tWo-year trend of almost continuous expansion. HOUSING DECLINE While housing construction was declining, business investment in new plant and equipment increased $2,275 billion. Housing starts declined 4 per cent in June. The chief economist of the National Asoscia-tion of Home Builders (NAHB) said the decline was caused by tight money and predicted “the worst is yet to come." Eugene A. G u i 1 e d g e Greensboro, N.C., NAHB presi dent, said basic changes are needed in the nation’s overall financial structure to assure an adequate supply of money for housing. “The heart of the matter is simply'that the entire financial structure is such that housing is a residual claimant in the credit markets,” Gulledge said. “If there is little or no residual amount, housing is shortchanged.’’ KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company ' \ OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3857 Reseda Court Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates THE NEW ENGLANDER - Waterfront Bi-level with over 2,600 sq. ft. CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN -Three bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, carpeted kitchen and dining area with bar BQ, formica cabinets •dishwasher and electric stove with self.cleoning oven. Completely finished lower level with walkout door, natural fireplace. Two cor garage, paved drive — IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd. to Clintonville Road to Lake Angelus Rd., to Reseda Ct. 1071 W. Huron St. 681-1000 NOW... I OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Sheer Dacron® tailored panels 4rx45". 54", 63", 72" or 81". Snowy white Dacron* polyester panels. Washable, little or no ironing. Sheer beauty for your windows. 1.22 White percale never-iron sheets Snowy white sheets of Fortrei® polyester/cotton. Give lots of wear, need only minutes of core. Super soft, and long wearing. 2.49 3 pc. roll-about hassock 3 pillows, button center, tassel trim. Bottom pillow on eosy-roll casters. In 2 color Bucket bedrest pillows Contoured pillows in solid color cotton corduroy or floral print CO m binoti .”.22.99 cotton. Button cen- cotton filled. 9ellU Fiberwoven blankets 21x27" Virtron® pillows 72x90" Crystal fiberwoven blankets ore worm, soft and strong. In a large assort- |p OO ment of colors. Save! Machine washable and dryoble Virtroh® polyester pillows hove fine qualify cotton 2„»5 stripe tick. Save! Cannon guest towels Reg. $1 daisy towels $1 to t.79 if perfect! 16x28" cot- ton terry towels in many colons. Tiny flows will not effect weor. 2.M iWoven jacquard cotton terry tow-sis In cheery daisy pattern and exotic colors. Large 77< 20x40" size. Save nowl Washcloth 24x72" broadloom carpet runners Indoor-outdoor colorful area rugi Extra heavy, long fyeorlng carpet runners mode from quality brood-loom. Reg. 5.99 to 9.99 sq. yd. Choose from many patterns and colors. Sovel 3.44 Sturdy polypropylene fiber oreo rugs. Resists spots, stains and mildew. Serged oil around for long wear. Choose from oss't. patterns and colors. 11x36" 1.99 27x48" .. 3.49; 3x5'.. 5.49 Woven locquord droW draperies Washable rqyon / cotton draperies, colonial scroll design. Pinch pleated for full nonging. White, gold or charnpagne colors. 6.88. «**s n.ss n»w ii.n 100X43" 1S.SI lOOifO" I7.IS 150x43" 33.33 ISOxtO" IS.IS lOxtO" 7.M ValanM, MS DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 9; DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 9:30 TO 10 THE PONTIAC PUE8S. SATURDAY. NOVEMBEIi 20, 1909 outh Face Psychosomatic Ills NEW YORK OIPD — If It Is "ChYistmas in Vietnafn?” ti\ue that a basic human need is Bogdoilioff asked. "Summer In ••^n apointment with tomor-th^se the prom-. j . >ses for the future which awak-row,” then many of today s enthusiasm? Many people rebellious young people are to be saying ‘no.’ ” laying tliemselves open to P®y*'.|.|iL||j< r'UANni!' chosomatic’ ill health. CHANGE Doctors were tipped to thisi Doctors are “responsible for prospect by medical scienUst|all components of a paUent’s Dr. Morton D. Bogdonoff. Heihealth ” he said. “If the larger had In mind rebellious young!ground rules and policies of our peole in whom “there is a very|society are unfavorably modi-definite tenor of despair and fying that health, then arUcu-hopelessness.” and effective proposals tor They seem to have no ap-Jchange do merit our attention.” ointment with tomorrow. ! In Bogdonoff’s view, the mind’s subtle influences on body health make social scientists of all doctors.. This means that “Attempting to have the patient view the future with a hue of hope and to plan for tomorrow with a posture of commitment may be raie of the most important jobs a physician ever undertakes.” He took off from the findings of the Center for the Study of the Aging at Duke University. Durham, N.C., where he is professor of medicine. Character- istically, people upon retiring I must prescribe is, not more pills from their life’s work develop but more people, and What the sychosomatic Illnesses, Is not an ap^ pointment with the physician “The requirement to be some- J" . ■ place each day, to be perform- an appointment with tomor ing some task, to provide some row. ’ service, to be with certain currents and hostilities of society are so tht-eatenlng to them — and seemingly so unnecessary — that they, too, do not have any appointment with tomorrow.” people in some planned manner may not necessarily be the ‘chains’ of responsibility so much as the lifeline links to the future,” he said. NOT PILLS, PEOPLE Young people have, in general, a greater “physiologlca*! reserve” than Older people; hence, psychosomatic distress can take longer to show up in them. But “There are now Monkey See.., Do “If this be the true state 0/ many young people who state affairs, then what the physician quite candidly that the KUALA LUMPUR (AP) - AI monkey trained to pluck coconuts jumped out of a palm tree and tried to pluck the head off a' passerby, police reported recently. The vifiUm was taken to hospital with a sprained neck. The A/larchris Marionettes ‘Tb MowsIwit'RittiiBa -IN THE SOUTH MALL THEATRE of, 1,0Q, SiOO, 5»00, and-7,00 p.M. New Show Each WoekUntlTch^^ ' SANTA CLAUS KROGER Helps Fight INFLATION With Will be in his Igloo dally fram 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. (with time off to feed his reindeer). ••• W07PM RPFP CHICKEN OR TURKEY V ^ Morton Dinners u-oz WTPKG gMSMV SMOOTH CREAMY HollnlOllll’S Mayonnaise ...^.49* KROGER 2% HI-NU Lew Fat Milk III! 89* TREESWEET FROZEN Orange Juice......... otlA^N DINTY MOORE DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED AVONDALE HALVES OR ALL PURPOSE NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Krefl New Permwle Oil Diet Pepsi GALLON jcan . ■ PINT BOTTLES Have the Childrens' taken with Santa . . . pictures THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizobefh Lake Rood SUPER aMTONE, Special £49 tug, 8.39 O KEMGLO 9” Special Reg.UA9 We Repair SiormWimlows PaOMin’SERVICE 3S4$EU?lill«t(iUkGRd. $82-8200 mnmioDOAmstt ^ / WEEK LONG Tn»tilaj|t| Dg9. 2x Itlil ip.111. Roimao Rortham High School mim . PontUw Croattvo Aria Cantor ^ Williams at Pika 'Exhiktts. Classas For Studanis and Adults . 0|itii Daily IfCLOSE OUT SALE SKIERS SALE Mon** ond Womans'^ SKI PANTS AHS(»i ‘10 ; SKI BOOTS *10.1 Name Biandto «-> UmNed QuenHty SUN GOLD Saltine Crackers......... NORTH BAY Pink Salmon...............’£69* BILLSBURYSMET CREAH Pancake Mix............2>-% 29* Zipper SI TangeloE r* ••••t•••••••••••••••••••• 12-OZ WrCAN LB BA6 / , , SEMI-SWEET DEL MONTE Neclle’s Sweet Merseli Pee* r3g CA TOP VALUE STAMPS r WITH THIS COUPM OH m Z 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS, ■ i 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ a OR 2 ROASTERS I Yof/d Thru Vui., Due 3, 1969, Ar Krogur Out. t Eaut, Hich. I ...trird U.S. NO. I RUSSET TH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES g KROGER ■ DONUTS I {\ . Potatbas......... 20 99* DONNAS SKI HAUS ; 4620 W. Wolton Blvd. THE PONTIAC PllESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMHEll 20, 1969 m COLOR B—7 pmp SttinwtM^WauAMM SAT^SUN.-MON. LUCITE THE WORK (KIRRIR NOW SC29 ONLY HUDSON'S ^HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTOKT. 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WSRi)fWftT-4tHt«l.tWWS^0je!j mMOLKT-FjmWAY FOODAAARKETS EMSaWto HtEhw«»-Dwy»»ii Wtini OKU SUfiDAY t AM. taO>.M. 1220 North Perry at Maditoit OPBN SUNDAnO A.M. te 6 PJA mrnmm ^-9 S5 I Kemr and tbesmy wilti \ Chany Red FRESH % HAMBORBER 491 wi mismriTiii moht m lhmt aujuiriTtis AlmiCBIZiD .Sda ami .Sewin' rAaORYUtAUiCDMiHaY HOOYiR«SAMNIM.ySiaYieB BUTCHER BOY STEAKS leULUMirsPUAlB nmiivi THi aiairr to luirr auAimtut aoivM^f naw iwa.... Retail Oivisfon Ll :t : v\ jB2C North Bony ItriSt PE 2-1H0 “•Srtggr* nnsiSBiWK ForJU^Sieuuaie 742W.Huwn$t. aA»c«REN H54}01 StyUnK* Safisp^f and Cpnvmimce Wrought iFon Railii Unitiaoci eonotruction, protoettvo finish. Easy Inotollation. pHNAIAEIITAI. HAILINC STEP CO. iHiiMsR4Rs.Mai) inetTi AMIseutyteYewHemediMiCwdntaStoRAeAdNalllnaA Cpen I to 12 BkBa m PAHnfAYPeOM tm lUKTH PERRY W MADISON AeTa$$FrAntP«ndaeNtHraunnUtii^Seho0l WmKAABtinThmSiifiaTolibnni^^atiti^ n «dooo SAVI TIMI ANB INIReV WIYH RCJLCDEX AOTAKY CARD pais fwn tfm knd>>" / tboro's yevr coidi IS AAODHU ■am.km'.' mala iiTuyoiuoi LAYAWAY NOW cmmmB ITT sm CotnidirtaY^IO'haranilohitNt fikf FREECARWCASE $1B4“ CUTFIRSWOOD PRUNETREES BUILD RUSTIC PROJECTS LIMITED $um.Y KEEGO NDWt NO. 1 EMtaieKu«iji»iM. inai jrraaJNwWncrlnJIaar LY'TiiiAAl^ ‘"i' ii; mm : \ 1 .,1 JANUARY 1969 NOVEMBER 1968 MARCH 1969 APRIL 1969 JUNE 1969 Pat's Strained Formality Yields to Happier Image From Women’s Wear Daily They promoted him as the new Nixon. But the New Nixon has really turned out to be Pat. Throughout the campaign, t h e Inauguration and those first few months as First Lady, Mrs. Richard Nixon projected a tense uptight image. It wasn’t a question of fashion. It was a question of poise and confidence. Unlike her husband, Pat never liked the limelight or sought it. It was only circumstances and her husband’s victory that thrust her into the public eye. * * ★ 'Then Mrs. Nixon ventured out into the world. The early months of 1969 found Pat sticking close to home. She remained secluded in the White House, except for those required public appearances that go along with the job of First Lady. She took an official First Lady trip across the country . . . and went out to meet the people on her own. It was a big step for such a shy person. That was the beginning of the new Nixon. This is when she began to relax. It was especially evident whenever she was around children. But then Pat Nixon was once a teacher, and that’s probably one reason why she relates so well to youngsters. Now the photographs of Mrs. Richard Nixon show a First Lady who seems to be enjoying her role more these days. Her face is less strained, her smile not so taut, her appearance more relaxed. During those months and even until today ^e’s always been Mrs. Proper Republican — always well grocuned, always softly tailored and feminine. She has one of the best figures — and prefers to clothe her perfect size 8 with conservative clothes. And that certainly has pleased many observers. But even with all these pluses, Pat Nixm projected a wooden image. In |4iotographs, on TV or while mpking public appearances in those early months, she came across as stiff and very formal. Even when she smiled, Pat never seemed to relax. Her whole body reflected this rigid attitude. Pat now faces the public with confidence. She looks directly at people (During those first public gatherings, she often had a far-away look in her eye and ' seemed to look past the person she was shaking hands with). Her movements are more natural — the way she stands, the way she walks, the way she projects. Her fashion image remains constant — tasteful and conservative. Which just goes to prove that The Woman is more important than the clothes. Those close to Mrs. Nixon always talked of her warmth, fiiendliness, graciousness and good manners. But what Pat Nixon displayed privately she never displayed publicly. Here’s what some of the Washington ladies say about Pat. • Mrs. Charles Percy: I think she looks marvelous. She’s not trying to be someone else. She’s very good at talking to people individually. She’s very warm and gracious. • Mrs. Leslie Arends: I think she’s very fashionably dressed and certainly every Inch a lady in her reserved dignified way. She doesn’t mean to say look at the dress instead of the woman. • Mrs. Howard Baker: I think she has very good taste, better taste than during the campaign. • Mrs. Robert Finch: I think her clothes enhance her. • Margot Hahn: I think she’s just looking marvelous. She looks perfectly dressed every time I’ve seen her. • Mrs. Gerald Ford: I think Pat has very good taste ... is always smartly dress^ in a lady-like but high fashion OCTOBER 1969 • Mrs. Hubert Humphrey: Oh, you’re not going to get me on that. I’ve just returned to Washington and I don’t see her as much as I do some other people. And those Seventh Avenue designers in New York say this about Mrs. Nbcon. • Geo^ffrey l^ne; I think .khe looks much better today. It’s a matter of a^ justing to the White House and relaxing a bit more. She has a great figure and carries herself Fell. I like the wgy she lo(g[S in my clothes. • David Kidd of Marquise: 1 think she looks much snappier now, very with it, but still individually herself. • \^ncent Mignon of Mignon: How does Mrs. Nixon look? Fine ... wonder>-ful. I think she looks well but a little tired. • Jennie Alexander of CkNintess Alexander: The last time I saw Mrs. Nixon, she looked fabulous. She has a darling figure, fits model size 8 clothes to perfection. She’s so easy to work with . . . she’s such a ball. Calendar MONDAY Chapel HOis and Osage branches, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 12:30 p.m., Christmas tea honoring five area women who hold office on the National board of.WNFGA: Mesdames Marvin Katke, Parker Roekwell, Arthur Hyde, Frederick Stefansky and Charl^ Crane, Adams Castle Drive home of Mrs. Harry Stevens. Tea table and Christmas decoration demonstration. Pontiac Republican Women’s anb, 1:30 p.m., Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Richard Reiter. State president, Mrs. Charles Haynes and Oakland County Council president, Mrs. Edward Downs, «U1 Woman’s Literary club, 1:30 p.m. Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. J, W. Green. Silver tea. Albert Casey will speak. PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m., home of l)Irs. Norman Allen on Newberry Street. Miss Gennette Gtidgel is cohostess. ’There will be a chapter inspection by state organizer. TneiHlay Past Noble Grand’s Club of Welcome R^bekab Lodgs Ne. 24f, home of Mrs. Williaih Sharp also attacked the National Council of Churches for supporting publications and work of the Sex Information and Education Council of the Unied States. Both those organizations, the ladies said, have communistic backgrounds. In Benton Harbor a program has been underway for three years and, says Dr. Mark Lewis, schools superintendent there, “Until they tell us to cease and desist through a law, we will continue it.” At Benton Harbor, boys and girls meet, with parental permission, in segregated classes conducted by Dr. Charles Wittschiehe, a minister and director of pastoral counseling at Andrews University in Berrien Springs. Wittschiehe uses no textbooks, but distributes brochures based on a coutse plan adopted by the Berrien County Council of Churches. Parents are given a : preview of the.course which, reportedly, has been well accepted. ST. JOSEPH AGE A FACTOR At. St. Joseph, students have been studying aspects of sex in a course begun eight years ago; filnu first were shown in classrooms there as early as 1051. Last spring the St. Josqph school system took a survey of parents’ attitudes towards the local program. Some 10,300 ^uestloqnaires were answered]lw parents: nearly 40 per cent a^ iwoved; 20 per cent did not. Like ipahy ongoing sex ed cWrses, St^ Joseph’e program for fifth through The 12th-grade program takes account of “the fact thlit students are primarily i n heterosexual Interpersonal relationships. “Many are dating, some are going steady, a few are engaged and some may be married,” he said. Flint, in What borrower back in the all the credit you deserve?” When the applicant submits his score to the bank, the loan I The reasons for banks using I permit customers to officer needs only a quick'the method are many. Some of! their own credit rating? Car Owner Rides Bus in Rome The game approach, devised by Motivational Systems, Inc., uses a form on which various categories of wages, marital status, occupation, debts, previous credit experience and so on are given a weight. Each bank that uses the method designates the categories on which weights are assigned. And the individual banks also designate to their own satisfaction what scores be rated “passing.” On one bank’s test, for ex- ^ ample, you earn seven points if i directions every other block, your salary is more than $1,000 j * •* * a month, three points if you To make it trickier, buses and have been with your presen permitted to go the employer four or six years, but ^g„ only one point if V o u r „„g.^g gj^^g dependents number five. w ★ * BONUS POINTS In my first two months in The categories are limitless.' Rome I had to walk six blocks If you own your home outright, i down the side of a steep hili, you jump ahead five points. But wait for a bus, ride ten minutes if you live in a furnished and walk another 15 minutes apartment you get only one through tourist-jammed streets ROME (UPI) — Rome is a to the United Press Interna- great city to get around in — as long as you don’t drive. I wish someone had told me that before I bought a car. The trouble is that you do too much sightseeing just figuring out where you’re going — like six times around the Colosseum looking for the way out of town. Parking is all but non-existent and one-way streets have a disconcerting habit of all running in the same direction in a given area — or of tional office. Then I bought a car. I got it home without Sizes Bust Waist Hips •Length 8 32 23 34 16'/4 10 33 24 35 16>/i 12 34 25 36 16% 14 36 2%'/t 37'/i 17 16 38 28 39 17V4 18 40 30 41 17% •From Nape of Neck to Waist. my schedule. A dozen “where am I’s” and three full parking! lots later, I arrived at work half; an hour late — after walking; scratch,' no mein'" achievement of a mile from ' in a country where there are ^ so many smashups that insur- . . , , j ance companies refuse to insure! second morning I started one’s own car. “ route suggested by a ; fellow worker. Orienting myself PARKING PROBLEM |to drive due north away from The first morning I left myiSt. Peter’s Basilica, whose apartment on the west side of dome I see from my house, I town 15 minutes later than wound up due south in St. usual. After all, I had cut more] Peter’s l^uare. I still don’t than a mile of walking out of | know how I did it. At 90, He Starts Space-Age Names Political 'Dream' Given Streets SYDNEY (AP) - Sydney- iapi Thr«. k choose his; ASCJOW (AP) Three ,90th birthday to launch a new,»‘^«f» political party, the AustralasianAirdrie near Glasgow Interdependent Movement. About 30 people were present. Jim wants a “symbiotic” world: The living together of human beings, not all alike, but in close union based on interdependence, integrity goodwill and cooperation. have names. given space-age * * *■ I guess who - If you said Among names approved byi Lynda Bird Johnson Robb as the local council were Apollo | many did, you’re wrong. It’s Path, Micro Path and Lunar I Sonia Younis, a jewelry de-Path. I signer at Tiffany’s. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29> 1060 B-11 'Women's Minds Freer'—Editor I Doctors Find arts do not Interest us one bit less, but the world ou/tslde:the home Interests us more, "Women know mot^e, they rtel more, they experience more, _ _ and they think more than at Although 'oral' contraceptives any time In history. i(,ave been in general circulation INNATE SAMENESS jonly since 1961, that's long I studied anthropology In enough for what one doctor NEW YORK - Shana Alexander, the first woman to edit McCall's ntaga/lne In almost 50 yeai;s, today declared that women are "more liberated in their minds than men, more idealistic, and often crazily brave." In her first column, appearing In the magazine's current issue, just released, Mrs. Alexander says: "I am quite sure that being a woman now, particularly an American woman, is more interesting, challenging, exciting, and rewarding — and more complicated — than it has ever been before. As for being a woman editor, which means talking, and listening, to so vast and varied an audience of other eu s m a at r>v a women — well, It’s awesome of j ALEXANDER course, but I like that, too. I "That is really why I am here I thinking, feeling beings, dif-, today. Once I was offered thisjferent from men, but not lessj * * * job. I couldn’t find good enough; than men, and in many waysi "i think this Is why women reasons to turn It down. I could today, more interesting than'are so deeply involved in the; have said no, but I didn’t want! rrien. ' thipgg that can save this coun- conservation Girls Return to 'the Pill' NEW YORK (WMNS) college, and I have always wondered if there are any innate differences between men and women, beyond those you can see in the mirror or, for that matter, on any movie screen. calls the arounders.’ “second time Dr. Bernard Nathan son assistant clinical professor of obstetrics at Cornell Medical j College, says "second time * * * I arounders” are “girls frighten- "The one difference I feel | "<1, ‘he pill by scare ^icles sure about is that women areTh" come in for a diaphragm, by nature conservative, or! P'’egnan‘. end up in the rather, conservators. Women hnnds of an ab^onist and like to make things, to maker®™® hack chagrined and I environments; they builders. natural chastened. that the pill is less risky than ending up on some kitchen table." 'It’s not my job to scold j them, and I don’t,” D r. to. “Men are much the same as try: conservation, education,‘Tm here to "I wanted to find ways of they were a generation or two politics, the arts. And somehow I h«‘P ‘hem so I re-prescribe the saying yes. Yes to McCall’s.! ago, but women are changing | today I feel that women are P™''"‘h®“‘®. Yes to women. Yes to the idea very fast, in ways we cannot more liberated in their minds that women are important. Yes yet quite see. Certainly child than men, more idealistic, and to the idea that women are I rearing and the housewifely'often crazily brave. There's Some Left Over for All BY BETTY CANARY NEA Writer I am organizing a group called Refrigerators Anonymous. There will be no entrance fees, po dues, no formal meetings and no bylaws. If you meet the jfollowing two requirements you are hereby and forthwith accepted as a full-fledged member: • You have a broken egg in a cup on the top sheif. a You have a husband whose Idea of humor is digging through the vegetable crisper and asking, “Growing penicillin? Other methods o f contraception are markedly fallible, the gynecologist points out. “The diamphragm has an in-built failure rate of perhaps 10 per cent combined with an esthetic objection that makes women dislike using it, says. “If they get pregnant. This wall-to-wall wood chest can store just mirror add utility to the walnut and veneer chest, about everything but the kitchen sink. The per- It is from the Johnson Carper contemporary fur-fect “his and her" bureau, it is 70 inches high with niture collection designed by Russell Zook. 15-inch drawers. A hinged desk top and three-way ‘What did you think you could made of green cheese; the next!they Invariably blame the do with a spoonful of peas?’ The applesauce, of course, is saved because you are going to eat it for lunch some day next week. The peas are for vegetable soup which you are going to stir up—soon. I’m sorry, but if he, wants an explanation about the leftover biscuits and the quart jar with the crusted remains of last summer’s barbecue sauce, you’re on your own. Frankly, I always say I’m doing research time we have snow it’s going to diaphragm.” come down marshmallows and, naturally, that “God didn’t make little green apples and it don’t rain in Indianapolis in the time." Tea Features McClellan Hats Dr. Nathanson says the intrauterine device has a three per cent pregnancy rate, while “other methods of contraception are so grossly unreliable that they don’t deserve any discussion." The President’s Tea featuring on fungi and hint that National ‘hats on parade’ will be 4 to 6 Geographic will be around to p.m. tomorrow at Friendship take pictures any day now. , Baptist Church, Williams and Add Caraway Seed in Buttery Noodles If he also says, at least once a month, “I wish I had in dollars and cents what this family throws out in garbage,” you qualify for the Past Presidents Council. A touch of spice adds Interest ; If you have never carefully preserved one grapeless grape stalk, or kept one withered carrot and a spoonful of congealed gravy in your largest mixing bowl, you are not only disqualified but you are probably writing a cookbook called Casseroles Galore as well. I have often thought of writing a leftovers cookbook Mrs. Lula McClellan to buttered noodles, It Is only reasonable to: will be m charge of the hats assume that every time you really clean out the refrigerator Mrs. Herman Tademy and Mrs. Eddie McDonald are chairmen of the event. The public is invited. and religiously swab every crack and cranny with baking soda, you also take the pledge. * * * "Never again!” you vow. “I will be more circumspect in my saving," yon-solemnly promise. “I will lift up mine eyes and scrape out that last spoonful of baked beans. Henceforth and forever more. I’ll be caught dead before you’ll see a glass of spinach juice or half a chicken wing in my refrigerator—no CARAWAY NOODLES 8 ounces medium-wide noodles y» pound (Vi stick) butter 1 tablespoon caraway seed Cook the noodles according to package directims; turn into a , colander to drain. To the clean A Good H©r/f09e|saucepot m which the noodles were cooked add the butter and The natural resources of| caraway; melt butter over low America are the heritage of the heat. Add the noodles and toss whole nation and should be! thoroughly. Serve at once, conserved and utilized for the I Makes 6 servings, benefit of alt our people. > but, as I do not have a degree | matter how many articles I in chemistry, I am not sure read about simmering stock what would happen if I com bined such things as a two-months-old slice of cantaloupe, a dried lemon wedge and a frond of limp celery. (The last lime I did a refrigerator inventory the list was worse and I never did remember where those marrow bones came from.) BUT, WHY? ■ As all potential RA members know, men keep asking questions about the refrigerator. They ask, “Why is this dried pots." * * * You’ll say it and you’ll mean it. And I’ll believe it. 1 also I believe that babies grow on cucumber vines; the moon iS' Musicale Set ’The Miller ' Singers will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. I Martin of Prophecy Church, 389 Orchard Lake. Mother Laura applesauce in here?" and Williams is the minister. Spact il II Vnnuial UNIVERSAKGENEVE INTRODUCING THE UNISONIC A new electronic watch which operates on the principle of the tuning fork, without balance whbol or hairspring. Guarante^ pocurats to within a minute a month. By Universal Geneve. Eighteen karat gold case, $376. Charier • tny*i«V • .WleWaw* Banhani OPIN JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Strbel FE 2-0294 "R200 Watch. Do you know anyone who’s worth it? An in-law who did something nice, like buy you a ■ house. A brother who always shared his candy with you. A son graduating from college. A loyal executive nearing retirement. A friend who helped you make a big killing in the market. Or, the man who's shared the golden years of your life. Perhaps one of them should wear the gift of a Rolex Day-Date. JJO-jeweled fully autofhatic, chronometer. Waterproof Oyster case* and bracelet In solid 18 kt gold. It's no trick to find plenty of reasons why this watch is worth $1200. The trick is to find one reason to buy it. We hope you know him. "'Waterproof to j\6S feet when cose, crown and crystal are Intact. ROLEX Charga * Layaway • Mlehigam Bankard • Mattar Charga ^ JEWELERS downtoWn pontiaC ■ Corner of Huron and Saginaw Street fE 2-0994 PONTIAC MALL ONLY OPEN SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 P.M. SUPER SPECIALS SUNDAY ONLY! NEW WINTER COATS Warm and wondarful tw««ds, cfpeks, colorful wools in swinging now ui.|.0 silhouettes. Terrific values! Junior, Jr. Petite, Missy sizes. wU 2-PIECE VEST SUITS 17N The long lean look; wool vest and A-line skirt in plaids, checks, novelty patterns. 8 to 16. Reg.$32 GIFT SWEATERS & SKIRTS Famous-mpker styles in all the colors and styles she wants for ChristmasI SMALL LEATHER GOODS Reg. 3.50. Diicontinued (tyle*| welleti, key ringi, French puriat, etc. FUR HATS\^\ \ . Reg. $6. Assorted styjles and colors. Ssil THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1969 \ ^ . 1' K VI Try. sometime, to comporison shop the radio advertising you hoar. You are right! it's almost impossible to sit in front of your radio from early morning to late at night. Pontiac Press readers have no problem because they have at once ond at their convenience, all the news . . . Local — State — National — International PLUS the printed advertising that tells them what is available and where it is available. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Diai 332-8181 Vi*"‘ \IV k ''Vi tV'''.' , ';w■ )/*,; . i.ki.i ‘ ki,i ii 1 i \uii * ^ u^.v, , V; 'ii, vA\ ...'ik ..................•. \ V'k , .a'............ A„r'; Ponf. Central 100 Pont. Catholic 60 lakeOrion ...73 Brother Rice ..73 Seaholm......55 Wat. Our lady 60 Farm. Our Lady 51 Shrine.........71 Bl'dlahser.. 49 Benedictine ..58 Rochester ....48 RedfdSt.Mary39 Groves ............52 St.Florian....57 St.Lawrence..47 Austin..........70 Chiefs Dazzle Lahser in Debut, 100-49 Campy Russell Hits for 37 With His Variety of Shots oiled. By FLETCHER SPEARS As usual, the basketball machinery at Pontiac Central is well- The crowd-pleasing Chiefs made their 1969-70 debut before some 1,500 fans last night and the initial venture was a rousing success as they toyed with Bloomfield Hills Lahser while winning, 100-49. There were plenty of turnovers for both teams, typical of when they entertain Flint Southwestern, an opener, but there also was league encounter in the West sharp team and individual play by the Chiefs that delighted the Sf standing-room only crowd in the Lahser gymnasium. ‘GREAT TEAM’ “They have a great team," said Lahser coach Bill Ullenbruch. “What else can you say? And (Campy) Russell is fantastic. He’s great. But you take him away and the others are just other players.” ★ A ★ One might argue some of what Ullenbruch had to say, but it’s unlikely anyone will find fault with his assessment of the 6-6 Russell. Pontiac P«!« I Ron unlornahror CAMPY CONNECTS — Pontiac Central’s Campy Russell almost scored as many points as the Lahser team last night with his wide variety of shots. Here Campy goes up for a layup despite the efforts of Lahser’s Ken Rump to stop him. Rump stands 5-8 and Russell is 6-7. The Chief won the game, 100-49 as Campy scored sl Orion Rips Rochester, 73-48 Dragons Score Second Victory of New Season THE PONTIAC PKESS Lake Orion is priming for the Oakland A basketball race which has Romeo listed as the favorite, but the Dragons are making it known they plan on holding on to the co - championship they earned last year. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 C—1 It was a non - league game wdth league foe Rochester last night and Lake Orion boosted its record to 2-0 for the season with a 73-48 triumph. McColgan Double Hero for Waterford OIL 'Five The Dragons held only a one point margin after the first period but then pulled away and never allowed the Falcons to get any closer than 11 points. LEADS ATTACK Ed Kubilus, with 22 points, led Orion’s attack and received support in double figures from Garyl Roberts with 12, Ray Rogers with 14 and Jim Knapp with 10. Rochester’s lone double point outpoint was Fred Harrison’s 21 points. By DON VOGEL Pat McColgan of Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes had three chances to be a basketball hero last night. He made good on two of them as the Lakers edged Hamtramck St. Florian, 60-57, in a tense overtime struggle at WOLL. Kubilus dropped in eight of his points in the second period as the Dragons held a 36-21 halftime margin. Both teams scored 13 in the third quarter and then the board work of Kubilus and Knapp again were factors liriy in the final stanza to pull the game tt of reach. McColgan was the game’s scoring hero with 28 points. He narrowly missed winning the game in regulation wdien his 20-foot jumper with two seconds left spun around inside the rim and then dropped out. Then, with 11 seconds to play and the It was Rochester’s opening game. Even though the teams are in the Oakland-A, the game was a non -leaguer because of the new two division piayoff format to be used this season. LAKI ORION (7^) ROCHHTBR « M RT TR PO PT TP ibarti 4 4.4 12 Harrlion I 5-« 21 KoDecek Kubllui Knapp a 6-10 22 Papanterg 4 2-3 10 Flatchar 2 0-4 4 Jaoals 3 0-0 6 Dauert 4 6-8 14 Sanfle 0 0-10 Brown 1 0-0 t Zinc aTiMois Totals SCORB BY QUARTIRf Australian Is Winner AUCKLAND,-New Zealand (AP) -Australian Kei Nagei won the New Zealand Open golf tournament today, beating John Lister of New Zealand by twfj strokes and Randall \ Vines of Australia by three strokes. LEADER SIDELINED The Lancers switched from a man-toman defense to a zone and applied a full court press on the Lakers who quickly became ineffective with their floor leader on the bench. ★ ★ A Steve Sankowski came off the bench to give Floriap control of the backboards and LaiTy Stopczynakl and Bill Davlaowicz began hitting layups. The Lakers repeatedly lost the ball on violations or bad passes. Nagle made 34 |>ars, Ue birdie andt. one eagle to win |2,8U0. HIGH POINTER — T>at McColgan, Waterford Our Lady senior, not only led the Lakers with 28 points but he stole the ball in the final seven seconds and made a layup am^ a free throw in the overtime period to wih the game, 60-57\ It w^ the sec6nd Win in two starts for the Lakers. “"^‘•ViIpttp McCaigin 13 2-2 M C«lmi » 0-1 11 I (V) # PT1 CtarnKkI SIODCivnakl OavliiMici SmaOilOk 24 O-IOIO Tsl»U\ __ ______ ________«\ H I. SCORI RY OUARTIRI . Wiitrtoro Our tMv . is to 12 ii\ HaWlrufflck St. Plurlan ..... M 11 IS »■ 4a>mramek St. Plarlan ..... M 11 IS is' *-SS Junior vartllyi WOLL 41, Plarlan SS This one was decided early. With the Knights of Lahser failing to hit on 16 attempts from the field in the first quarter, the Chiefs roared away to a 24-2 lead and stretched it to 51-19 at intermission. GAP WIDENS in the VERSATILE PERFORMER The flashy junior was all over the court—bringing the bail down, shooting from close in and outside, rebounding on both boards, tipping in shots and blocking a number of Lahser attempts. PCH gained a 21 third and not even Grubb’s use of substitutes slowed the Chiefs in the fourth frame. The century mark was reached with just seconds left In the game when guard Myron Brock flipped in a layup. For the evening, Russell wound up with 37 points before coach Ralph Grubb pulled him for a well-deserved rest early in the fourth quarter. The Chiefs are now idle until Dec. 9 Russell had a lot of assistance in the scoring department. Senior Jerry Ratliff (6-3) contributed 19 and his running mate at the forward slot, Monte Herring (6-2), also a senior, checked in with 11. Brock managed 10, while starting guards Anthony Styles and Bill Glover tossed in 8 and 5, respectively. DOMINATE BOARDS /. r ' Herring and Ratliff dominated the boards, giving the Chiefs a 72-46 edee. KNIGHTLY EFFORT — Bloomfield Lahser’s Tim Lewis (54) makes a game try for a rebound in the game against Pontiac Central last night, but the taller (3iiefs had control of the game and the boards most of the night. Ken Rump (42) watches the play as Campy Russell (background) waits for the loose ball. Pontiac Central won over Lahser, 100-49. Central also came through with a respectable shooting percentage-43 (42 of 97)—while Lahser hit on only 25 per cent (20 of 77). TRIPS COMING Lahser is on the road Tuesday against Bloomfield Hills Andover and faces Romeo in another road game next Friday. The Knights were forced to shoot from long range early in the contest, and Russell intimidated any gunner who tried to fire from close in. Ken Rump led the Knights with 10 points, while teammates Rob Roehrig and Tim Graham picked up 9 and 8, respectively. Maples Gain 55-52 Victory Over Groves R. CENTRAL (IM) S. H. LAHSER ( 3 5.S 11 Rochrlo ........3 3-4 « By DAVETENORIO Birmingham Seaholm’s Tom Villemure made his debut as head coach for a high school basketball team Friday night, and what a thrilling start it was. Before a near capacity crowd, Seaholm outfought a taller Groves team in the final two periods of the season opener for both schools and came away with a 55-52 victory. 3 2-4 a Graham The win gives Seaholm a 7-6 edge over Groves in the rivalry. score still 57-all in the overtime, the 5-11 senior stole a St. Florian pass-in from under the WOLL basket and made an easy layup. ONE TOO MANY The flustered Lancers called time out with seven seconds remaining, but it was discovered that they had already used their allotted number and a technical foul was charged. McColgan made the free throw and WOLL was awarded possession. The Lakers killed the dock to gain their second victory In as many starts and a tie for first place in the Northwest Catholic League. St. Florian Is 1-1. .10-1 2 Qamiani 4114-lS IM Tolali tCORR RY OUARTERS 24 27 23 3t-1N TAKE LEAD Groves took the lead from the onstart and although managing to knot the score a total of ten times, Seaholm wasn’t able Our Lady also had two other heroes. Dave Calme was conspicuous on and off the floor. Roger O’Connw made two key plays in the last minute of regulation time to enable the Lakers to tie. Calme was the steadiest player in the game and was keeping up with Mc<^lgan in the acoring depaitafient as the Lakers pulled to a 38-25 lead early hi the third quarter. But he suffered a twisted ankle and St. Florian quickly took advantage of the situation. to pull ahead untU late in the fourth period. The fired - up Falcons took advantage of Seaholm’s inept play in the first two periods to stay in front although the Maples did manage to tie the score three times. Groves, with the advantages of 6-6 center Scott Love and 6-2 forward Bob Hever, held a 15-14 first period edge which increased to 31-28 at the halftime. Late in the third period after a jarring collision. Groves’ Dave Logan, a scrambling playmaker for the Falcons, suffered a face injury and left the game with the Maples still trailing 35-33. From that period on it was all downhill for coach Allen Vordermark and his squad. Seaholm knotted the score twice more before the third quarter ended, 39-39. With just three minutes remaining in the game, Seaholm’s Carl Charles connect^ on a field goal from the comer giving the Maples a temporary 48-46 Seconds later Groves’ Bob Hever tied it up again with a long shot from outside the circle, but Charles’ shot from the comer put Seaholm out in front again, this time for keeps. Seaholm’s remaining points were garnered on two foul shots by forward Dan Sovran, and one apiece by Jim Hagen, John Bratton and Jeff Keller. Despite the loss, Groves had the edge in rebounding, 31-23. and free throw percentage, 19 of 14 for 71 percent, but the Falcons were hurt in 4he^^^^^.f^ department garnering 16 to Seaholm’s 13. Seaholm’s Jim Hagen led all scorers with 20 points followed by teammates Dan Sovran, 14, and Carl Charles, 11. For Groves Tom Rex was the team’s high scorer with 15 points followed by Scott Love with 11. 4 2-2 14 Burk* ‘ijyv 7 1*2 5 Heuer 4 3U 11 Love 2 .1-2' 5 Marx 7 M 2Q Logan Bex Chenet ?-t ’I IS 14 I 13-11 MSU Wins Ice Opener Pontiac Prtft I players Neal Ranstead (.52), (iWl Charles (44) and Jim' ________ Hagen (32) stand poised ready to gi'ab the rebound although the shot from out two periods court by y Maple eager clears the nel without\toumlng the rite. Closing in for \ Dak^a, 8-3, Groves are Bob Hever (23) and Scott Chenet (43). \ Hoc^y Assoc EAST LANSING,\Mich. W - Michigan state, got three goals in each of the last in bombarding North yfestern Collegiate \ Association gA^o Friday ni|M^\'' .'.•dll [ ..''11 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1969 SASKerBAiL SCOKES MICHIOAN HIGH SCHOOL MIKITtALL SCORMOARD ■y tba A mi n. trie ridgtport 42 AllinU J] AcMKon 54, Sand Craak 55 Ann Arbor Huron 43, Tacumtah Blrmlnsbatn Saabolm 55, 'BIrrn Grovai 52 Birmingham Brolhar Rica lord St. Mary 3* I Grand Rapidi Norlhvlaw 17, Grand Rapids Convanant Christian S3 : Grand Rapids Catholic Caniral 71, Grandsdila 4 I Gaylord 41, Rooars City 47 Grossa Rolnia St. Paul 44, Datrolt Sa- rmlngham Grand ptmaoo Rad- Hastlni Rapids Calvin Christian SS. Kal-Chrlsltan SS IB 41, Oran Brown City 60, Port Hops 4* I Comstock 104, Galasburg - Augusta 54 41 Caledonia 45, Allandala 30 Charlevoix 73, Alpena Catholic 57 Clinton 61, Manchester 66 Hamtramck St. Ladlslaus Charlotte 17, Lake Odessa Lakewood Saci Grand Ledge SS insIng Eastern 43 Grend Repids Oltewa Hills Hudson 63, Adrian Iramck St. Heart 34 Jon Grand Hackett 43 la Lansing ' , S4, Detroit Hopkins 69, Penvilla 43 ........................son 44 Roseville Lumen ChrlstI SS, Kalamazoo 79, Alma 42 Clement 41 St. David 72, Cenlar Lina St. S3 Mount Clemens Clintondala 4t, St. Clair MIo SI, Vanderblll 44 Madison Haights Bishop Dearborn Sacred Heart 40 Foley Detroit St. Stanislaus 71, Mount damans St. Louis 54 Detroit St. Philip 41. * D«relt"callwMcC«itr?l S7, Detroit Sar-! Port’HuTO^Cathollc Pwnt 5« vita 57 : Pontiac Catholic 40, Detroit BenadI Dearborn DIvIna Child 44, Ostrelt Notre SS (3 ot) Detroit ... Francis CabrInI --Datrolt Da La Salle 73, Harper Woods 70 (ot) Bishop Oallagh “ '* “ ------' St. Cl Datiolt St. Cyril 54, Detroit St. (Sabriel **Daarborn St. Alphonsus 47, Detroit St. ”^rolt^U. ot D. High 47, Detroit St. Ambrose 37 Detroit St. Agatha 5S. drew S7 Detroit East Catholic 45, Southgate ^'Setrelt ?t. Martin DaPorres 91, Rlvar-view Gabriel Richard 47 Eau Clair 17, DKatur 44 Erla-Mason 71, Monroe JeHarson 70 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 51, Utica St. Lawrence 47 Farndala St. James 41, Royal Oak St. Mary 49 Gobles 40, Gallen SS f Grand Rapids Union 73. Muskegon 44 I Grand Rapids Kanowa Hills 43, Grand, Rapids Craston 40 Grand Rapids Central 71, Wyoming God-' St. Eaton ■ isti Datrolt Austin; Johns 71, Ionia SO St. Joseph 47, Three Oaks River Valley Saugatuck 44. Athens SO Sturgis 73, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 49 roit St. Temperanca-Badford 79, Adrian 61 Wayne St. Mary 75, Ann Arbor SI. St. An- Thomas 54 Pair Splits '69 Rookie Honors NBA Standings San Francisco FiMaya I Atlanta ISIL Boston 1 New York 106, Cincli Philadelphia 110, Dal Chicago 134, San Ola San FranclM^llf Ln_Mgeles IDS Boston at I PhlladelphI Detroit at New York Cincinnati at Atlanta Phoenix at Seattle Sunday's Games San Diego at Mllwaukao Chicago i..... I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Outfielder Bob Cole, catcher Terry Humphrey and pitcher i Rich Zinniger are the 1969 rookie baseball leagues’ players ofj OB the year. They were selected in a poll ot sports writers and broadcasters from across the nation. isvyl Cole, property of the Detroit - iTigers, hit .365 for Bristol of the J Appalachian League. Humph-rey, Montreal Expos property, batted .294 and knocked in 25 runs for Bradenton in the Gulf Coast League. * * * I Zinninger, who belongs to the San Diego Padres, posted a 13-2 record, struck out 164 in 114 innings and had an earned run average of 1.82 with Salt Lake City in the Pioneer League. NFL Standings Shrine Edges League Champs, 71-70 Knights' New Coach Earns Debut Win The champions of the Central .Division of the Parochial I League have fallen and Royal I Oak Shrine can set its sights on a successful season. * ★ * Shrine needed two overtimes but coach Larry Dupke earned his first cage victory as the Knights defeated Austin. 71-70. Austin led 30-25 at halftime and 50-49 after three periods but in the final seconds Bill Simpson hit the tying bucket to send it into overtime. ^ TYING POINTS Rick Woodbury gave Austin the tying points in the first overtime but in the second extra period, Dennis Evans hit two free throws on a 1-1 situation to win it for Shrine. * * '★ ! Evans was deadly at the line hitting seven of seven all in the late stages of the game. Simpson, who led Shrine with 20 points, picked up 13 of them in the second half. Woodbury led Austin with 28 and Mike Deneweth added 22. A CHALLENGE—Birmingham Seaholm’s Neal Ranstead appears to be accepting a challenge from Scott Love (55) of Groves in their neighborhood basketball game last night. Ranstead took the challenge and scored, and the Maples went on to defeat Groves, 55-52, with a second half rally. It was the season opener for both schools as the local cage season swung Into action with a light schedule last night. AUSTIN (79) 5 Wdburv 11 4-4 8 4-4 20 Denewetti 7 8*11 22 Schwartz 4 0-0 8 Latona 2 3-8 Switalski 6 0^2 12 Varty 1 1-3 Cassadv 6 4-5 U RancMo 0 3-4 1 7-7 f Babiasz 3 1-3 0 1-2 Bud Mulholland Sizzles in Classic With 812 35 13 4 4-71 BIG BUCKET—Pontiac Catholic opened play in the A-West bracket of the First Division last night and won a thrilling 60-58 overtime game when KelUe Dean took a pass from Sam Brady and drove in for the game winning bucket. Titans Debut With Victory Brother Rice Romps Easily in Opener j Birmingham Brother Rice ; began its basketball season on a I winning note Friday night by This might be Bud Mulholiand’s year to challenge for ^ the Pontiac Open Championship, and the $1,000 top prize r with the way he has been knocking down pins. The 30-year-old National Life Insurance representative I rolled one of the highest actual series in the Pontiac area I last night when he hit games of 279-268-265—812 in the Fire-‘ bird Lanes’ Classic. He led his team, Herk’s Auto Supply to a 1069-1079-1134 —3282 total in the classic. Mulholland has bowled for 16 years and he has been a ’ participant in the Pontiac Open several times. His highest ' series prior to this was 746. ' ★ * ★ He has been averaging over 200 for the past four years Wiuiiiii^ iiuic riiUd^ infill iic iiaa MCCii avcio5iii5 v' easily romping past Bedford St.j| and is currently averaging 206 Mary, 73-39. Cgntral Division DETROIT ....,........ 7 4 0 0 0 l.( GrMfi Chicago ................... i -Clinchad Division TItla. Coastal Diviiion W L T Los Angelas ............... 10 Baltimora ................. 4 , Atlanta .................. 3 San Francisco ..............2 7 2 Eastam Conftrane Century DIvlaion ■V _ . .... — .1? ! New York vr**^aronna”Yt Greensboro, S,*!* Pittsburgh at M I Steve Jones and Mark! L T Fcf.i It was debut night for Pontiac [ball from Benedictine, flipped It Olesnavege, with 22 points each, 0 ;S6iCatholic as the newest entry in over to center Sam Brady who paced the Warriors who took! 5 5 0 .'soothe A-West bracket of the quickly passed to Kellie Dean! command from the start and LEADING TEAM Herk’s team, which leads the Oakland Traveling Classic also leads the Mix ’n’ Team feature of the Pontiac Open with a 3,193 bowled last Sunday at Cooley Lanes. Mulholland, however, was not among the five bowlers on ..-..VO- o. ...vpo.vn.j pooovu vuiiiiiictiiu IIuzii MIC oifliI iiiiui ^ that tosm ontrv Catholic league’s First Division,! who drove in for tie-breaking! roared to a 44-18 halftime lead. ^ included Max Evans, Bob Chamberlain, Paul George, New York 121, Indiana 1i3, overtime Kentucky IO67 Miami 101 -------- Pittsburgh 94 Dallas m t. and the Titan cagers made it a basket. i Rice reserves played the ma-|; 0 successful one by nipping! The Ravens however, refused, jority of the second half but still[ I ? ■??? Benedictine in double overtime to give up, with nine seconds cutscored the Rustics 43-21 Ed Bate and D ah- while either Boston or Buffalo * wins its final three the Patriots san dicoo _ ~'chicaoo _ _ or Bills will be the playoffs. Fall to 76ers Block kH? ' AWilimt Barnett . Adalman Lantz Totala 10 S-7 2S BrownkI 12 2-3 24 13 4-4 32 Haskins 11 4-1 21 31-4 7 Leva 1111-14 33 4 1-1 * Sloan 2 M t 3 2-2 12 Tucker 4 2-2 10 2 041 4 Walts 5 02 12 4 2-2 10 Watlay -- f 4 3-3 II Kaufmn In other NFL action Sunday, Cleveland, 7-2-1, is at Chicago, 1-9; Philadelphia, 4-5-1, at New Orleans, 3-7; the New York, Giants, 3-7, at Green Bay, 5-5,! and Pittsburgh, 1-9, at St. Louis Pistons Drop 10th Straight Game f, T O P T 1 in I ■ • Fottaf*. .. O 00 0 ’S S'’*w ■ • MW .3 2-2 4 Racklay .. 0 OO o 2 1-1 5 Robarttn . 15 3-4 33 in his right foot last Sunday and will be sidelined for at least several games. Tunier, who has been the backup man for both Maynard and George Sauer, has been dubbed for the replacement role —but he’s caught only 20 passes in the last three years. SHEA SHOWDOWN Hie Shea Stadium showdown —the last of an unusual seven-week homestand for the New Yorkers—is a vital one for the Raiders, who must win to remain ahead of Kansas aty in the tight Western chase. A triumph would sew up the Eastern crown for the Jets, giving th^ the home Reid advantage in next month’s inter-division playoffs. Only two other AFL games are on tap Sunday—Cincinnati at Buffalo and Boston vs. Miami at Tampa, Fla. In the National Football League Sunday, it’s Los Angeles at Washington, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Cleveland at Chicago, Atlanta at Baltimore, New York at Tam O'Shanter CC Elects 70 Officers At a special meeting held this week, the following men were elected to serve as the 1970 officers at Tam O’Shanter Golf and Country Club. Milton L u c 0 w , President; Avery Tucker, Executive Vice-President; Burton Siegel, Vice-President; Jack S c h 0 n, Secretary; and Alvin Shapiro, Treasurer. Elected as members to the board of directors were; Allan Stein, Oscar Spilkin, Dr. Burton Simon, Oscar Braun, Irving AusiJariaef, Milton Fishman, and Harvey Goldberg. is third in receptions with 45. Wells tops the league in average per catch, 25.2 yards. The Raiders edged Kansas City 27-24 last Sunday—a week after the Chiefs manhandled the Jets 34-16. LA’TE PUSH Rookie O.J. Simpson, whose putting on a late push for the league’s rushing title, shouldn’t have much trouble improving his chances against Cincinnati. The Patriots dropped their first seven games, but have won three of their last four—and the defeat during that string was by only one point ... to the Dolphins three weeks ago. Garrett carried 13 times for 96 yards against Buffalo last week, In addition he had a kickoff return of 63 yards—I(»igest by a Boston runner in five years. He also had a 41-yard punt return. The Dolphins again will be operating without No. 1 quarterback Bob Griese, who has been hobbled with an injury since the earlier match with the Pats. Gators Favored Florida Gridders Clash MIAMI (AP) — A Gator'done better than 8-2 for the reg-1 Bowl contract in its pocket, thelular season. Beating Miami University of Florida guns for| would leave the 1969 crop with the finest Gator football record'an 8-1-1 total. Coach Ray Graves ' OBichtr* . 2 2-2 4 By the Associated Press | alike were shaking their heads — 11 in the final quarter — as The Detroit Pistons opened jin disbelief over the way the the Knicks built their Eastern Bwmin i ?:i’| VASd.i» 4 JiiJ 3-6-1. Minnesota beat Detroit their eight-game road trip in Knicks did it. Division lead to six games over Touit 4411-251*4 nStir 44 tJ 27-0 Thursday. Philadelphia Friday night it! There were only 16 seconds idle Baltimore. ciKiniS’iV' SaSr"*- Los Angeles’ big problem and may as well have been some- left — and Cincinnati led 105-100 * * ★ where in Alaska. _ when New York launched its Oscar Robertson scored 33 for a- stunning rally. ,the Royals before fouling out in ' the closing minutes. endott “When Oscar went out,’’ said Frazier, “we started to think we ‘ Washington’s big hope will be passing of Sonny Jurgensen who leads the league in that department. Jurgensen, who completed 26 of 32 passes for 300 yards and two touchdowns in 27-20 victory over Atlanta last Plagued by cold shooting and a hot opening by their opponents, the Pistons dropped a 110-91 decision to the PUladel-phia 76ers. The loss ended a seven-game home losing streak in 41 years Saturday night. The Florida outfit meets a subpar Miami team at 8:15 p.m. with close to 75,000 fans due to jam the Orange Bowl and watch a incredible band of sophomores. Not since Coach Charlie Bachman’s 1928 Gators rolled to an 8-1 season has a. Florida team produced nine-time winners 1960 and 1966, but both yens it included a bowl triumph. Florida is favored by one touchdown, but the 31-#ear-old series is famous for its tight battles. Miami, 4-5, has won I61 of 30 meetings but Florida a 14-10 game last fall at Gaines-viUe. Sunday, will be facing (me of the I league’s most awesome pass The 76ers, with Bill Cunning-rushes kam leading the way with 26 Hie Washington defensive i Greer chipping secondary could be in for a long J" ^ f afternoon, too. Roman Gabriel T nMh" threw for 224 yards and two! “ „ scores in the Rams’ 24-23 victo-' ry over Dallas ! "'**** pomts. It was the 10th [straight loss for the Pistons at UNITAS STARTS Philadelphia. Hiey haven’t Johnny Unitas, who came off there since 1965. the bench to guide Baltimore to bleAK OUTLOOK Locking ahead, the trail looks as Detroit tangles tonight the super-hot New ^rk feU 21-14-m the first meeting ofi^njcks who Mattered a record club^s, m Atlanta^ for consecutive victories Friday The Cleveland at Chicago Light and did it in heart-throb-game will pit Cleveland’s Leroy y ^g^^tic fashion. Kelly, the defendmg rushmg The Knicks staged an almost champion, against Gale Sayers I unbelievable comeback Friday of the Bears. Kelly plagued :„ight to edge Cincinnati 106-105 much of the year with a pulled j at Cleveland for their 18th hamstring had his first 100-yard straight triumph-a National day this season, 124, in 28-17 vic-lBasketbaU Association, tory over New York. Sayers is; The victory broke the old second in the league to Calvin'mark set by Washington in 1946 Hill, with 715 yards. and matched by the Boston Cel- Cleveland can clinch the Cen-|tics in 1959. tury Division title over St.! * Louis. I «And, spectators and players 3112 14 H-lM I“'fi !S?'^N»w'Yo7k 21, "cineinnifi 14 CLOSE GAP Willis Reeds’ two free throws closed the gap to 105-1-6. Then Dave DeBusschere streaked in to snare an inbounds toss by Royals’ player-coach Bob Cousy and rac^ down court for a layup that cut the margin to one. With time running out, Reed slapped the ball from Tom Van Arsdale to Walt Frazier, who was fouled while driving toward the basket. He hit his two free throws with two seconds on the clock — and the Knicks had the record, along with their 23rd victory in 24 games. * # * Meanwhile, Philadelphia whipped Detroit 110-91, Atlanta stopped Boston 130-106, Chicago trinuned San Diego 126-119 and San Francisco turned back Los Angeles 114-108 in the night’s other games. Frazier finished with 27 points might have a chance. He’s the guy that controls the game.’’ Bill Cunningham scored 26 p(>ints as Philadelphia won its third straight and snapped seven-game, home court losing treak. * Joe Cadwell scored 18 of hiS 34 points in a second period outbreak that helped Atlanta, the Western Division leader past the slumping Celtics. 3 4>4 B Zanders 1 0-0 I 7 17 3 0-2 4 ^ . PHILADILPHIA OPT G P 5 3-4 14 Clark 7 0-0 14 5 3-5 13 Cungham 9 8-13 24 3 1-2 7 Greer 8 3-3 19 5 3-5 13 Guokaa 0 0 tmhoff 4-5 12 Jones 0-0 4 (^den 0-0 2 ^shgti 5 2-5 12 4 2-2 10 2 3-6 7 2 ^0 4 4 2-3 10 35 21-28 91 Total! Otali 45ia-3l118 24 21 27 31-110 21 17 25 3-91 Hayllcok 7 8-8 22 3 3-5 9 3 2e2 8 fl 3 3-5 ♦ Chaniy Malley 0 0-0 0 Whila Howall Ml WM-44110 TMall* «».; » SSSi Fouled Out: None. Jotal^touli: Atlania W, Boiton 37. EDl'oao^l Nov. » U.S. Nets Win in Tournament STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN (AP) - Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif, and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco the women’s doubles final Friday in the Stockholm Open tennis tournament Friday. They defeated Julie Heldman of New York and Francoise Durr of France, 64, 64. Tech Wins Ice Crown DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Michigan Tech won the Christmas City Invitational Hockey Tournament Friday night, slipping by the host University of Minnesota - Duluth Bulldogs 8-1 in the title game. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 Hillsdale in NAIA Playoff Chargers Meef Foe in Flint Game Slated Tonight Against Concordia FLINT (UPl) Frank “Muddy” Waters brings his Hillsdale Chargers into today’s semifinal round of the NAIA football championships looking for victory over Concordia of N nesota and a trip to the Champion Bowl in two weeks. Waters, the veteran coach at Hillsdale since 1953, is facing an opponent in his first season, Jim Chrlstopherson, who is bringing his Cobbers into the match with a perfect 9-0 mark and ranked 12th in the nation among small colleges by United Press International. The Chargers are 91, their only loss at the hands of Northern Michigan, and are ranked No. 17. Waters already has been selected Coach of the Year in District 23 of the Na tional Association ol Intercollegiate Athletics. WINNER ADVANCES The winner of today’s game will meet the victor in the other semi - final game being played today between New Mexico islands and Texas A&I. The Cobbas will be g>144 74- 70—144 73-71-144 75- 70-145 70- 75—145 Tarry Wilcox ......................... Charley Slfford ............... 69-76-145 Dan SIkas...................... 73-73-146 Dick Hart 79-74-146 Rocky Thompson ................ 77.74-146 Richard Martinez .............. 74-72-146 Peter Townsend ................ 73-73—146 Steve Spray ................... 74-72-146 Paul Moran .................... 74.73-147 Dave Elchelberger ............. 72-7S-147 Grier Jim Grant 70.77-147 71.76—147 Kan Ellsworth ................. 77-70—147 Karmit Zarrlay ''indy Wolff m Massenaate Billy Maxwell Rod Rod Funseth Brue Rod F Jim Jamieson Hugh Royer Lou Graham 72- 76-148 73- 75—148 Cesar Sanudo ................. 75-73-148 76-73-149 72-77-149 Gardner Dickinson . 76-73-149 72-77-149 72-77—149 72-77—149 75-74-149 72-77—149 75-74-149 75^74—149 74-75-149 78-71-149 74- 75-149 78-71-149 76-73-149 75- 74-149 71-78-149 76-74-150 for 141. Those four Palmer, Weis- iLabron Harris ................ 73-77-150 72- 78-150 75.75- 150 74.76— 150 73- 77-150 76-74-150 CYO Cagers in Tourney at Rice High Dave Love Sikes iJacky Cupit I Jack McGowan ................ 71-79—150 [Mason Rudolph ................. 74-76—150 Randy Glover .................. 76-75-151 Dow Finstarwald ................ 75-76-151 I Roy Pace 77-74-151 I Bob Smith .................... 75.76—151 [Bobby Mitchell ................ 76-75-151 I Lionel Hebert ;Ron Cerrudo ................... 74-78—152 [Hale Irwin .................... 78-74-152 DOWN AND OUT-While Mexico’s Jose Medel walks to a neutral corner, the referee gives Japan’s Misao Yamane the full count in the third round of the title bout between the two bantamweights. Medel’s power was too much as the Japanese fighter lost this fight held in Guadalajara, Mexico. Tigers Open, Close Against Cleveland Qualifying Record Set for Race of Champions Opening Day at Tiger Stadium in 1970 will be Tuesday, April 14, and the Tigers’ opponent will be a traditimal one, the Cleveland Indians. 'The season will close, also against the Indians, Oct. 1. Details of the home schedule for the coming season were announced today by Jim Campbell, executive vice-president and general manager, disclosing that the Tigers will play their 81 home games on 77 dates, including 49 at night for a club record. The previous scheduled high was 45 in 1966 and 1969. Daylight games will be confined largely to weekends, with the only mid-week afternoon games following Opening Day scheduled for April 16, April l7. Sept, 30 and Oct. 1 - wh>ch _ .also the final day of dudes California, C h i c a g o , Torres Snares TWELVE WEEKENDS ticket prices announced The weekend daylight play recently for Tiger Stadium are will embrace 12 Sundays and 11'$3.75 for box seats, $3.00 for [reserved, $l00 for general ad Saturdays, with one other Saturday game to be played at night against the Minnesota Twins Aug. 1. The first night lame of the^ season is set for May 6 against the Twins, the final night game for Sept. 29 against the Indians. The four doubleheaders on the 1970 home schedule Include two on Sundays, against the Indians June 28 and the Baltimore Orioles July 12; one twi-nighter against the Orioles on May 21; and another twi-nighter against the California Angels Aug. 25. As arranged in last year’s split of the league. Eastern foes will be played nine times, Western opponents six. Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, New York and Washington make up the East, along with i Ring Victory, ! Aims Higher DAYTONA BEACH, F1 a .auto-dealer and national cham-| GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) - Jerry Hansen, of Min-|pion in his class in 1963, will| (ap) _ Efren Torres, the World, neapolis, set a qualifying record the^le for the 3^ Boxing Council’s nyweight| of 118,471 m.p.h. Friday as ^ champ'on, called for a shot at *- .. ^ . .. icars. He will drive » Mi-icpp- ., ... .. —, . trials ended for this weekend American Road Race of Cham- Chevrolet, pions. Piloting a two-seater McLaren-Chevrolet Sports racing car Hansen’s lap over the 1 mile Daytona International Road Course was the fastest rer posted in an ARRC event. 'The 32-year-old veteran won the pole position for Sunday’s feature race for the sleek sports car racing cars. His speed was McKee- world Boxing Association’s I champion after his first title de- Nine Big Ten Records Fall [mission and $1.00 for bleachers. Starting times will remain 8:00 p.m. for night games, 5:30 p. m. (or twi-nighters, 1:15 p.m. for Satu-day afternoons and 1:30 p.m. for other afternoons. April 17, 18, H The Formula A event will be Friday night. almost ten miles faster than the the seventh of eight races scheduled Saturday. The weekend’s 16 events drew an entry list of 402 drivers from across the nation. Dietrich was pushed for the formula A pole spot by Kurt Reinold of Rockford, 111., who posted 115.527 m.p.h. in a McKee Chevrolet. Fred Corbett of Portland, Ore., was third .... . , , .best at 115.051 in an Eagle old A-sports racing lap mark. [Chevrolet. ‘What we want is a fight with Villacampo to settle this once and for all,” Torres said after successfully defending his title against Japan’s Susumo Hana-gata. Bernabe Villacampo of the Philippines holds the WBA version of the flyweight world title. whose home is in the Ohio State, Michigan Shatter Marks May 22 (n), 23, 24 Kansas City Baltlmora Nine Blg|jiiy r(nj, > (n), Slni Ten season football records|j|{i5 55‘"„V, Vi m”. CHICAGO (AP) May 25 (n), 2t (n), 27 (n) ... iJuna * (n). 10 (n) II (n) . . ,. June 12 (n), 13, 14 Jun# 15 (n), 18 (n), 17 (n) ... !^.!!2S'(«:yu.y”l‘?l:}.2in, ■ ‘ » (n) were shattered — five by Ohio jjJjJ [Jj; aub!’’i im, i State - and five single game .Aw. records broken during the 1969 .Wathington 28 (n) ........... California Efren “Alacran” camnaign official final statis-sapt. 7 (7%i, b ini^ . /.. hil ^ ® * 1 « 1. j Sept. 9 (n)» 10 (n) ........ Boston HG UUaaaia QahirHav cain* n #ni. 19. 11 waxhinoton . tics showed Saturday. sepi. n (ni, 12, li....washinotc jara city, roundly defeated the gtate ended as the best |«|: !• <"„>/, 'i, Set. 1 eWS Meantime, Chuck Dietrich, a ________________ younger challenger Hanagata of „ffensWe and defensive team. 45-year-old veteran of 17 years! . _ i Yokohama, pounding his way to . gQund Michigan, of competition, turned the top AmeriCOnS oWe©p a unanimous decision. co-champion with the Buckeyes was second. qualifying speed—115.887 m.p.h. -for the feature event. [ Wor/cf Lightning Dietrich, a Sandusky. Ohio Sailing Crown Windsor Entries ) Claiming Pact; ___ __.tomar Sir Tru Gallant I Cond. Paca; i Birmingham Brother R i c e ^ High Schwl will be the scene of the Catholic Youth Organiza-[ tion’s (CYO) fifth annual * *• u 1 . I SATURDAY'S ENTHIES Thanksgiving Hobday basket-iist-siiM ciiiming pint 1 miipi baU tournament beginning to-girkX’S Nw?y*PHl!e.s. day and Sunday afternoon. ! Over 24 schools will be ‘crfaT participating for crowns in North three divisions of the tourna- p«whi."’V . . chw M*'ody ment which will hold semi-finals cooT*c!hi on Wednesday and the finals on jack gom Thursday. 4m!!i«oo'c ’The largest CYO tournament oyick wiiiism of its kind in Michigan iSiWinsocw limited to eighth grade students mi^ssbo claiming 1 not over 14 years old, who must Mixad'up km be attending the school or iSJj'jim®'* church they are playing for. | ww^^Adioi Schools from the Pontiac area! tymg for the A, B, and C m^ division crowns include St. Benedict, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, Orchard Lakh Lady of Refuge, Walled Lake St. Williams, Rochester St. Andrews, Holy Name, St. Regis and Queen of Martyrs of Birmingham, St. Hugo of Bloomfield Hills, Centerline St. Clement, St. Mary and Shrine of Royal Oak, and St. Michael and St. Bedex of Southfield. Horse Race Results Northville Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES l>t-85M Cond. Pact; I Southern Skipper Marlene Ensign Tres Brevo Lorrle Ann D. ! Joyful Irr Hanni Grattan Torres changed the tempo of the fight in the ninth round, although he began to tire the speedy challenger as early as .. the sixth round. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina | (AP) - Bruce Goldsmith of Chi-|DECIStVE cago captured the fifth world 1 In that decisive ninth round, lightning class sailing cham-1 the champion whipped four con-pionships Friday despite being .secutive rights to the head of forced to drop out of the sixth [the Japanese challenger, the and final regatta because of 22-year-old Hanagata fell yieioing an average 01^.0 and 150.7. Indiana was third with The Bucks average 481.7 yards per league game — 297.4 rushing and 184.3 passing.' Michigan was next with 431.1—| 280.7 and 150.4. Purdue wasi third with 401.1 - 151 and 250.1.1 OSU’s average was only 0.2 of a yard short of Iowa’s record pace in 1968. dSU was tops In defense by yielding an average of 278 yards ne men ireau-— .--°-----ice u Only 19 of the 43 yachtsmen ed backwards in an effort to ing. Michigan was 316 - 1K.3 I Rip Stone Clelmlng Pice; 1 iChlckey Stone Runawoy Bay Harbor Lands Betty Lou Barrett Shadysida Pat U-M Hockey Team Loses First Game Prafarrad Paca; 1 Mila; Hotel Man Forty 1 Spring Fever Fedara Bright Hooalar's Blue Windsor Results Foxie Lad Surprise Byrd Bennv Hun 4th->$1100 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: Dandy High Chief Jigger's Belle Upland Hal Monday Harrers Gay G Stlb-$900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Overcheck Mitzl Rambler Rustic Moon Royal Ken Territorriil Queen Ohio Princess Lev Doniln Dancer's Answer Jean T. Adlos Prudence Truax Billy Clay Dan Double G. Invader Wick Johnny G. Knight Desire O. C.'s Hie Waterbog Portsmoutr 8tb-$3000 Cond. Paco; 1 Milt: from 12 nations completed the avoid the champ’s certain on-race on the wind-swept waters slaught and managed to stay facing the Olivos Yacht Club. afoot until the round ended. Season records br^en. I Gustv winds of up to 30 miles Neither fighter fell to the can- Team scoring — ^^mts by L !an hemr snapped ^a mast on vas during the 15-round battle., OSU. Old mark was 256 by Iowa, Goldsmith’s vacht SnooDV but However, both fighters had 1968. I the Dolnts he nicked up in the swollen eyes, a product of fre-l Highest scormg average — previSis races^gave him a 204 Quent in-fighting in the cqi^er of 40_0, OSU. Old mark 36.6, Iowa, total and the championship. the ring. 19M. ^ ’ James Crane of Darien,’ Hanagata’s manager, Usuru Most roshes 65.7 p Conn., who was third in Fri-Kawai, said he accepted the de-j OSU. Old mark 65.1 by OSU, day’s race, was second in the cision, but offered to again meet 19M. oainod hv over-all standings with 199 Torres “anytime and any- Jvi points. Thomas Allen of Buffalo, where.” lopponents - 216.3 per game by[ N.Y., who also was forced to! Both fighters weighed abandon Friday’s race, was pounds, next in the final standings with MICHIGANS ONLf Ht.Uii/ tmOSiO GRA mi A uDjndm Cl US mm i Racing Nilely I uxcoptSundciy Chief Blackfoot 112 both Michigan State and Purdue. Old mark 196.9 by Indiana, 1966. Quick Nick •th—$1100 cond. Face; Dominion Lad B. Pastime Tony [ad^imood Rosalia Hal Bod's*Valantina Acaway Stymie Baroness Thad I0th-$000 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: Ace's Baby Yonk Jenuine Jasper Whisby ErnesI Clever Sherry Locket Cottonwood MIsfy R. Mr. R. Northville Results FRIDAY'S RESULTS 'a Tima ~oubla: (3-31 FaM S Claiming Faca; I FRIDAY'S RESULTS lii-01100 Cand. Faca; 1 Mila: Dot's OIrl 27.50 13.20 5.70 1s$-S7S0 Clalmlns Faca; i Mua: Hickory Encora 7.80 4.80 Drummond's Flash 0.60 3.80 2J0 Alton biract 3.00 Otis Chief 4.00 3.00 and-01100 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila: [Mighty Doubtful 2.80 Tim Tom Volo 38.00 O.fO 5.00 SnZ-MO Cond. Faca; I Mltai Trailer 4.80 4.20; Blue Ball 0.40 5.00 3.00 Society Miss 8.80 Hal's Star 8.2b 3.80 Dally DouMai (1nitnt<»l f Wia ♦•'►-^l^'nvltatlanal Trot; 1 MMa: St'hisiMO^ChSmllw'^Faea; 1 Mila: **’ Jim Boyd accounted for Wis- Gay pick n.80 5.00 3.00 chunky Orattan 11.60 3.60 2.20 consln’s other two goals. The LSIr'am’iS; * " liSo And5''A?om* si” RnHffprn ant nne onnl in nn/.h lOth-StSOO Cond. Paca; I Mile: lOth-SNO Cond. Faca; I Mila: isaagers gOl one goal in eacn Tony supreme 10.40 0.00 7,50 Fainawn Prince 4.20 4.20 3.80 Harry 4.»0 3.70 Pam Tima 7.20 3.80 5.50,Deal B. 3.00 Ilia: I Zombie's Colonel 4.50 3.90 3.00|7th-4l500 Cand. Fact; 1 9,20 5.90 T. J.;a Sharon Roann nslow 11.00 4.20 3.00 Nippon Pitcher Back to Giants Oklahoma 11 'ins Crown SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Masanori Murakami, the Japanese pitcher who played briefly for the San Francisco Giants in 1964, may be returning to the club this year. Murakami is reportedly to arrive here Dec. 5 and will go to the Giants’ early spring train ing camp in Arizona next Feb-rary. f VANNAH, Ga. (AP) -Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, swiping six passes and recovering two fumbles, scored a 26-6 victory over Arizona Western in the 13th annual Shrine Bowl football game Friday night. The game, played before 10,000 chilled fans, decided the national junior college championship and carried the Norsemen to an undefeated season. I Total offense, most plays per; game — 91.7, OSU. Old mark j 83.9 by OSU, 1968. I Most first downs per game — 28.3, OSU. Old mark 26.0 by Iowa, 1968. Most opponents’ first downs per game — 24.9, Illinois. Old mark 24.1 by Indiana, 1968. Fewest fumbles lost per game — 0.3, Michigan. Old mark 0.4 by Minnesota, 1961. Total offense, most yards per game by opponents — 468.4, Illinois. Old mark 450.0 by Chicago, 1939. of the first two periods, in get- ting its third str^aig^t win. It was Michigan’s first game. $394,370 I AltwMonco 3.002; lotol hoiHlIO 3338.837 Custom Enamel Paint Job Using 100% DuPont Materials! AUTOMATIC GARAjGEDOOR OP^TOR Sathfaction Quaranteed Coma In tod^ and ask about our now paint daportmont. RanaW tho looks of your 1 st or 2nd. cor. Froo Eftintotos, No Obligation. Hare is coiivaniance, comfort and •■eintty at the touch of a button! Raynor's oparotor opan^ or cIomb your oaraga whan you touch tha door and turns your gorogo fighta on whan you i button In your hputo or on tho, pertaUo trantmittor In your cor. OlVo UB a coll today. Wa install, wo | Raynor Automatic Gorogo Door Oporator. Price [RAYNO! Phona SSMtel nar OvciiluaiD^Co. 6295 33S-3380 ighland Rd. (M59) Pontiac AeroMFromthmPmutaeAlrpmt i III] KEN OHNSON )ipA„MAfl EVER. HOLD a hMJU^ Designed for the advanced snowmobiler. Key powertrain components are “tuned" to one another for optimum performance. Speedometei^ tachometer, free-air hood, extra-thick cushion, large fuel tank and double sprocket track are standard equipment on all TX models. If you want the ultimate in snowmobiling ... you wantaTX. ' Perry’s Lawn a SPORT CENTIR , ISWHigMandRd. Ppi^tiao •1S42U ear that merely nibblat on Regular Seryica Initaod of High Priced maintenance? Wa have it at RUSS JOHNSON'S. Check it out today. Massey-Ferguson Snowmobiles y^awn and Sporty THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1909 C—5 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 30,11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES UST MULTI-CHAIN SHERATONI 099 jm Rmg. Thraa itylM. 1. Head in front of vent, fender mount. 2. Head oppoaite vent window, door mount S. Head behind vent Sunday Only Watohet in everjr ahapo and siae: round, oval, aqnare, with multi-chain braoeleUl Fine Swiu move-menta, gold'tone. Savo 2.891 Reg. 12.88 MEN'S RUBBER PAG BCDOTS Sunday On^ly! Insulated, waterproofed 9<«ya pac boots with steel shank for added support Green, brown. 7 to 13. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1909 Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Mrs. Astolf Levin Seivlce for Mrs. Astolf (Lena! Levin, 82, of 49 Dwight will be 11 a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial In Pine Lake Cemetery Blomfield Township. Mrs. Levin died, this morning She was a member of^l Saints Epsicopal Church, a r e t i r e d fifth grade teacher at McCarroll School, a member of the Oakland County Historical Society, and a member of Pine Lake Cemetery Association. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Kent of Southfield, Mrs. Robert Van-tine of White Lake Township and Mrs. Harold Patterson of Dallas, Tex.; two sisters, including Mrs. Harold Sprigley of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Baby Girl McGinnis Service for the infani daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Calvin McGinnis of 715 Third was this morning at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Tuesday at birth. Surviving are the parents; one sister, Denise at home; and three brothers, David. Darryl and Duane, all at home. Edward D. Rollert Private service for D; Rollert, 58, of 760 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, will be Monday morning at First United Methodist Church of Birmingham with burial in the family plot in Traverse City by Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. The body will at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Rollert, a General Motors Corp. execuwe vice president in charge of overseas subsidiaries and the domestic nonautomotive and defense divisionsi died Thursday. He was a member of General Motor’s executive and administration committees and chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, E. David of Chicago and John M. of Detroit; and a brother. Memorial contributions may be made to the E. D. and Helen I. Rollert Education and Charitable Trust, in care of the Genesee Bank and Trust Co, Flint. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Boyse dle^ Thursday. He was a retired Fisher Body Division employet Surviving are one daughter Mrs. W. A. DeLong of Birmingham; two sons, John of Royal Oak and Arthur of Romulus; and five grandchildren. Forsythe died yesterday. The| New Zealand Regime Wins at Price Funeral Harold R. Morris Mrs. Samuel Close MILFORD — Service for former resident Harold M. Morris, 50, of Florida will be 4 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemet’ery, White Lake Township. Mr. Morris died Thursday. He was a self-employed plasterer. Surviving are his wife, Georgia; three sons, John of Milford and Frank and Clifford both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris; a sister; and a brother, Charles of Waterford Township, Labor Party Narrows Gap in National Vote James W. Stork AVON TOWNSHIP - Service WEILINGTON (API - The National party gbvernment led by Keith Holyoake was returned to power in New Zealand’s general election today. When counting of votes in the first part of the poll ended, the government was certain of a majority of four over the Labor party in the House of Commons, But there could be one more seat for the government because about a thousand absentee votes have to be counted and these usually favor the National party. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. Samuel (Almira) Close, 85, of Alma will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Close died yesterday. She was a member of Maccabees. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Esther Barker of Florida; three sons, Howard of Flint, -oiper cent of the total in the last George of Troy and Elmer of Nawakwa will be 1 p.m. Mon-.u__________________________i.. N. Viet Tells Pilots'Wives to Join the Moratoriurh STOCKHOLM (AP) --wives of two American pilots downed in North Vietnam,saw U Ky Gial, the North Vietnamese press attache here, for three hohrs today and said they were told, “Go home and join the moratorium, then you may get your husbands back.’’ Bonnie Singleton, emerging from the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission in suburban Stockholm, said Gial had told them traveling around the world was useless. (the war) to end, really,’ said- * ★ * The two Dallas, Tex.,, women will continue to Rome by plane today. They have be^n granted an audience vWth the Vatican Statb Department. It is expected that by 1972 some two million people will have died In automobiles since 1900. In the last House of 80 members, the Nationals had 43 seats, Labor 36 and tlie Social Credit party one. Today the Social Credit vote, which made up 14 “But what will we tell our children?’’ she had asked him “Tell them it is the fault of the Nixon administration you don’t know the fate of your husbands,’’ Gial had answered. ‘QUESTION INSEPARABLE’ “He did say he would forward our inquiries to Hanoi,” Paula Hartness said. for James W. Stork, 19, of 753 j or Nawakwa will be 1 p.m. Mon-| . j. charnlv and Rochester; one sister; 2 3 day at the Pixley Memorial f/fGial later told newsmen “The nocnesier; one sisier; ^ J “ its only member in Parliament, grandchildren; and 16 great- Chapel, Rochester with burial . grandchildren. Gustav j. Ernst Sr. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Gustav J. Ernst Sr., 74, of 1598 Yosemite will be 1 p.m. Moi at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Ernst died Thursday. He was the retired owner of G. Ernst & Sun Landscape Service and a member of Our Shepherd Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Irene; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys n of Pontiac Township; one son, Gustav Jr. of Troy; one sister; three brothers; and two grandchildren. Melbourn A. Feole COHraiERCE TOWNSHIP -Service f« Melbourn A. Feole, 60, of 3565 Moberly will be 1 p.m. Mimday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Feole died Wednesday. Included among the survivors are three sons, Melvin of Union Lake and Russell and Alvin, both of Milford. Pliny S. Thomas Service for former Pontiac resident Pliny S. Thomas, 82, of Saline will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Thomas died yesterday. He was retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Wells of Lake Orion, Mrs. Carlton Meader of Parma and Mrs, Ernest Stenen of Saline; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Benjamin C. Balay HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Benjamin C. Balay, 16, of 1700 Lone ’Tree will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The youth died yestgrday/ He was’ a 10th grade CTudent at Milford High School. He is survived by his father ind stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, wenjainin Balay of Highland ’S'ownship; his mother, Mrs, Shirley Balay of Winter Park, Fla.; one brother in Florida; and grandparents Mrs. Hazel Balay of South Lyon and Mrs, Leta Thomson and Fred Thomson, both of Florida. Mrs. Fred C. Beardslee ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Fred C. (Elva D.) Beardslee, 81, of 4015 Stanton will be 1 p.m. Monday at Alien’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial in White Chapel Memorial (Cemetery,• TVoy. Bto. Beardslee died Friday. Surviving are her hqsband; twd sons, Garence and Leland, both of Orioi^ Township; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Bailey of Indei^dence Township, Mrs Lynn IhrUsh of Oxford Township and Mrs. Bernice Wade of Oxford; one brother, Lloyd Whipple of Lake Orion; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. JolVph O. Boyse BIRAONGHAM -r- Service for Joseph 0. Boyse,* 66, Of 618 Pierce will be 1 p.in. Monday at Mrs. Adella R. Haraszkiewicz TROY - Mrs. AdeUa R. Haraszkiewicz, 67, of 4 3 2 0 in the Christian Memorial Cultural Center. Mr. Stork died Thursday from injuries sustained Nov. 22 when he was struck by an autmobile in 'Traverse City. He was a student a t Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse Gty, where he participated in track and football. Stork graduated from Avondale High School this year. Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James W. Stork; three brothers, Wilson T. of ’Traverse City and John L. and Jeffrey J., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William U. Wilson of Stubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. James T. Stork of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Weshalek LAKE ORION - Requiem Mass for former, resident Mrs. Frank (Nada) Weshalek, 53, of Detroit will be said 10 a.m Monday at St. Irenaeus Catholic Church, Avon Township, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Weshalek died Thursday. She is survived by her husband; a son, Ron Sweet of Lake Orim; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Beattie of Ft. Rucker, Ala.; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Prolpw two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren. ^ Vernon Crocknell, lost his seat The Social Credit votes seemed to go fairly equally to nationals and Labor, which caused a confusing pattern of' how the election was going a; counting continued. REDUCED MAJORITY The New Zealand vote fol lowed the pattern in Australia where the anti-Labor govern ment was returned with a re duced majority earlier this m(Hith. Both countries rejected Labor party governments within few weeks of each other 20 years ago. Australia has retain^ its Liberal country party ever since and so has : land, except for one term 1956-59 when Labor scraped in by two seats question of captured American Repairs Needed at Sanatorium Repairs of $71,200 are going to County Board of Supervisors be necessary if the Oakland County Sanatorium, located in the North Telegraph Service Center, is to continue to care for its 120 tubercular and chronic patients. This was the report presented yesterday to the Oakland City Shooting Exam Is Slated A Pontiac man is free on $500 bond after being charged with attempted murder yesterday. Ricky Evans, 21, of 177 S Marshall was released following his arraignment before District ge Cecil Judge (Jecil McCallum. preliminary court is set for 'Thursday ' * -k Evans is accused of assault with intent to commit murder in the shooting Wednesday night of Alton Wilson, 20, of 378 Midway. Wilson is in Ponti Osteopathic Hospital. His condition has improved somewhat, from critical to serious, cording to a hospital spokes- 22 CALIBER REVOLVER He was shot once with a .22 caliber revolver. The b lodged against his spine. Evans told Pontiac police that the shooting was accidental. He said he was playing with the gun when it went off. 'The shooting occurred in a home at 195 Whittemore.: Corrosion loss in the United States annually is estimated at $10 bilUoi, about half of It in the automotive field. Human Resources Committee. It was referred with approval to the planning, zoning and building committee. •* k . * The repairs have been ordered by the licensing standards division of the Michigan Department of Public Health. They include $45,000 for exterior repairs, $8,700 for installation of lavatories in about 80 per cent of the wards not so outfitted, $7,700 for changes in the kitchen ventilation system, $4,700 for steam radiatw covers in the old section of the hospital, $2,940 so that each bed has an electrical outlet nearby, and other less costly changes. Joeph Joachim, director of the county’s department of facilities and operations, noted that each year the 40-year-old building gets further behind in meeting present-day standards. ANNUAL UPDATING He said /ome $340,000° had been expended fry the county in 1965 when the building received its medical facility rating and became the county’s tubercular care center. Annual updating — $27,000 worth in 1968 —> has been required since that time. - Joachim said his department was saving space in event the county stumld decide to build a new hospital. A survey of county hospital needs to help determine if the county should build a new medical facility, is currently underway. He said fadings of the drpg abuse committee might indicate that such a building provide for drug treatment and that alcoholic treatment might also be included. The facilities and operations fund^ set aside for hospital ^Iterations amounts to $18,000 in 1970. Full r^air will require an additional appropriation, h e said. , The return of the National party government means New Zealand will continue with the same foreign policy. Labor had said it would bring home the 500 or so troops New Zealand has in Vietnam and had indicated it would seek changes in the 3 TO treaty. Hearings on Parole Set for Six Lifers LANSING (AP)-Parole hearings are scheduled at Jackson State Prison Thursday for six men serving life sentences on first-degree murder convictions. Up for hearings are Eddie Kayne, sentenced in 1934; Sanford Rosenberg, sentenced in 1942; Robert F. Smith, sentenced in 1946; Charles P. Ohlert, sentenced in 1947; and Ross M. Fargey and Charles Hollenbeck, sentenced in 1949. Kayne, Fargey, Rosenberg and Ohlert were sentenced from Detroit Recorder’s Court. Smith was sentenced from Ottawa County Circuit Court and Hollenbeck from Wayne County Circuit Court. Three Burglaries Are Reported in Oxford Twp. Three burglaries within a half-block of each other in Oxford Township were under, investigation today by the Oakland County Sheriff Department. Discovered by patroling deputies about 2 a.m., the break-ins were at the King-Phipps Real Estate office, 1097 S. Lapeer; Leonard gsc station, 1031 S. Lapeer; and the Domino Restaurant, 11^ S. Lapeer. A camiera was taken from the real estate office, while less than $5 was stolen from the restaurant, according to deputies. Nothing was reported missing from the gas station. News in Brief Gothing items Intended Christmas gifts and valued «t $27 were stolen last ni^t from the home of Ruth Aputean, 471 Going, accqxiing to police. Police reports that a door had been kicked in. Boy Found Dead A Highland Township youth, Benjamin C. Balay, 16, was found dead in his home at 1700 Lone Tree, apparently th^ vic-snetgun tim of a selMhflicted wound, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, pilots is inseparable from tbat of the Vietnamese war.” “When the war is over the question of the air pirates will be solved...and we do want it NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON VALENCIA DRIVE You ar« hereby notllled that a regular meeting ol the- City of Pontiac, Mlchlc M, JM* by reulutlonlt wai declared be the Intention of the City Commlit « lent i> on me ^"'putl* li further Intended to construct sal Inspection. ind estimate, and that the cost shall be defrayed by apeclel ml according to frontage and of the tots and parcels ol land - , upon either side ol Valencia Drive from East Boulevard to DeSota Place shall constitute the special assass------district to defray $2,104.04 ol the estimated that $12,110.94 of the estimated expenses thereof shall Capital Improvement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of tiac, Michigan, will meet In the Commission Chamber on December |4, 1949 at .u^estlons and by parties objections that may Interested. Dated November 24, 1949 OLGA BARKELEY CITY CLERK November 29, 1949 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** Glenn Criflln 46 Williams St. Phoua FB 8-8288 THAT ANOTHER MIGHT SEE be like not to see the beauty of a rose or an evening sunset? Have yon thought of the iiiiniber of hours spent in reading a good book or the joy doi-ivoil from such a simple thing ae reading tht daiiy paper? To thousanda of paoplo these things era Impos-•ihla, but a whole new world would be opened to them by the gift of a donor’a eyea. Anyone, regard- • * vrtnRtnrii'a less of ago or genaml health, iray donate his oyea J' ^ > WIUIBISS a. To ghro this greataa of aU -gifts, sight, is • 'very simple proeadnid but the wishes of those who dasirs to donate ahanld be known to their next of kin for the openllen of removing the eomsat of the aye mart be eompletad within four bours after the donor’a demits. For eomplate Information concerning donating eyes, talk with yonr family physician «r local funeral director. Both will do their bast to tea that your Of all the ways that man can help his stricken brother, the gift of sigiit is one of the most noble, and truly in accord with the inttrucUont of the Mestert “Help ya one another.'* VOORHEES.SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268NogthP«nT8tw»et ' Phone FE 2-8S73 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 SUN.,MON.,TUES. A Division of S.S. Krosgo Co., with Stores in tho Unitod Stotos, Canada, Puorto Rico, Australia Discount Trims DECORATED GLASS TREE-TOP SPIRE 53C /?eg. 68i • 3 Days German import. Satin finish, red, gold, green, blue. 11 ”-12”. 16" CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS YOUR CHOICE 33C Rag. 44i • 3 Days Rayon melton. 6 styles, appii- 20" CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS YOUR CHOICE 43C Rag. 544-3 Days Rayon melton. Six styles. CARD OF TWELVE TINY TREE BALLS 4 Cards Rag. 334 • 3 Daya que; red, green, blue or white. Red, green, blue, white. Gleaming glass ornaments. Blue, red, gold, or cerise. White/rayon^^^ melton round.™0*«i DOOR KNOB TRIM Rag. 384 * 3 Days Rayon melton, Two-pack. 17” TREE STAND Rag. 2.96 - 3 Daya Holds 1 gal. water. White. DOOR RINGERS Rag. 684 • 3 Daya 2.44 Decorated. 6 ^ styles, bells. Save FIVE ORNAMENTS SATIN ORNAMENTS GREEN GARLAND GREEN GARLAND Rag. 534 • 3 Daya Rag. 964’3 Daya Rag. 1.97 - 3 Days Rag, 3.96 •* 3 Daya RayonMtin.2”, 5-pak, 2%”, 2 styles, 9’long. , 9' long. 2 kinds,.^ ^ 4 colors. Save. solid colors. Hwf* Plastic. Save. foOO ThicklDecorativft3oW3 2 jmjSg, , M4MrtB 4. siyiw, y tong. ■ solid colors. Ifwf* Plastic.Save. foOO ________________________________________ SIX ROUND 2H’’ ORNAMENTS 88C B.> Rag. f64 • 3 Daya Shiny satin finish, with glit* ter. Pat|elsand brightu BOX Of |i, GLASS WITH GLIHER fo23 Rag. J.48 ’SDaya 6-pak, 2-7/8”. Glitter, shiny ittin finish! some indents. 3 STYLES TINSEL GARLAND, 2"X24' YOUR CHOICE 33c Rag, 634 * 3 Daya Gold, silver, blue/green, gteen/gold-metallici METAIUCnNSEt 0ARUND,4*X2S' YouRCHoici gge Rag. 974 m 3 Day. Gold, silver. 1 Save «c Kantb CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L' ' 'I , Ik', 1 C--8 rilE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys remarked South, "If West hadn’t been brilliant, we would "WelV’ said North. "I knew I,hpe wra|^ up the rubber." should h\ve dropped the bidding j VThank you!" replied West. good play by refusing to win the trick. South continued with the jack. East won and led his last trump, to put South in dummy. Now South played dummy’s _ _____ _ king of diamonds. East duck^ TOe whole play was excellent j that also and West played his Indeed. South won the first I six - spot as the start of an echo nothing wrong at I spade and led the queen of (high before low) to show an at three hearts but I had so | "But don’t forget that East was much confidence in South’s;right there, too." dummy play that I went game.” ‘There all with my dummy jriay," [hearts. East made the first even number of cards in the suit. This is a standard XRIES (March thhxigh community tion gap. Taka laad in atwwhig that you ito can. ara Intamtad. Ba acllva. Make changas. Di^ilay attaction. Lat (ova defensive signal. This made it easy for East to duck the second diamond also. At this point. South could have tried the club finesse but South was sure that this finesse was not gdng to work. He did lead dununy's 10 of clubs but went right up with his king. Then South proceeded to play out his last two trumps. We have to go back a few tricks to note West’s brilliance. H e discarded on the third heart. An ordinary player would have dropped the four of spades but West carefully jettisoned the 10 spot. He let a low club and the jack of spades go on the last two trumps. a «nght brown crust i ARIES (March 2UAprll poamstons Is Appraclattd. Your uniqut abHities: Stich fo ragulationa. Slow. ttMtfy pact %ii5!tNl*"(May‘ JWuna »): Money couM be (bund ai a rasuB W elwrt journey. Your .»e««!Hj!y «*«» lancam and works to anectlon. This ^lulions concerning TAURUS (April M-A Mdom indicated. Clu _ iforls. Break through mate ne you admire stows aff irvas as Invigwating tonic. Drink GEMINI (May 2T-June »); ^Home, property, basic security emphasiied. SlMCial papers, message grab attention. Ba thorough. Reallie great degree ol security depends upon your reaction. ‘ ICE LEO (July O.AUB. a):. Cycle Is high; you work hard, but reward 1s great, me fnlllallve, kn« ' .......... your position CANi lort h relatives. (June 2|.July a): Accent on Key Is to feelings In Tilt false pridi Don't permit false pride to create crisis. LEO (July 23-Aug. B): Spotlight on lonay, personal possessions. You collect Important, you steps toward greater NORTH 29 *62 VK82 ♦ KQJ107 *1064 WEST EAST *KQJ104 . *9753 V76 ¥A94 ♦ 65 *A83 *Q853 *972 SOUTH (D) *A8 VQJ1053 ♦ 942 *AKJ North-South vulnerablt West North East South 1¥ 1* 2¥ 2* 3V Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* K Thus, he still was holdiiig the king - four of spades when South led the eight. He played the four and East was able to win the trick with the nine, cash his diamond ace and lead a dub to set up West’s queen for the setting trick. Otherwise, West! would have been caught in an' end play and forced to play away from his club queen. Q—The bidding has been; West North East South Pass Pass Pass 1¥ I>blB Pass 2 * Pasa 7 You, South, hold: *A864 ¥2 *KJ»S *<)107S What do you do now? A—Old throe spades. You have a beautiful passed-hand TODAYH QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades, your partner has bid one no-trump in response to your double. What do you do now? THE BORN LOSER ? 1 A ■ 1 By AitSantom ''l iWkV ee A «0RN LOSeR,6LAt^il ^UT 'VO'PB AROmB»i Somi^ your Stilres are due *“»CORPIO (Oct. Jl)! aSSI'Singr.^.rSSy&^’^S-rT ''‘cARRICORU (Dec »-Jen. PISCES (Feb. 1 You wlll^ replace t By SYONEY^MARR KEY FOR DAY Is precllcelll pacing. NEWS SPOTLIGHT on Virgo IF sundayAs your birthday ire a natural entertainer. — “ “ filled with travel Btions with unusual per» wn be on program which Cyrus Eaton Leaves Today for North Viet TEARING OOWMTHE Y VlEAHf ALL Y HEAR If THEV WiDULDW'T A40T0R WILL BE AM \ WE'LL MEEP 1 THAI; A PARE/ I'VE ALREADV y ALLPAVJOB.BiJrrWE | IS SOME- J MOTHER?) BUILT THEM EACH A ' CAM COME »M FDR A / THfMCt TO { YDLI’RE / COUPLE OF SUBWASH’EM ) EM7ER- / MARIWESAMP-POWW ^ TAIWIMO / WICHES,-IOeO/ PARIS (AP) - Cyrus S. Eaton, the 85-year-old American millionaire known for his close ties with Communist leaders leaves for North Vietnam today so he can "go back to the United States and tell the American businessman what we have to do to end the war." Eaton, a founder of Republic Steel Corp., said he would fly to Hanoi from Moscow and stay in North Vietnam about a week. The industrialist said he spoke with U.S>. officials before leaving the United States but was not making his trip in any official capacity. He said, however, that about 20 large American companies have authorized him to speak for them. Eaton said he met with representatives of the Soviet embassy and the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission in Paris and "these first contacts have been encouraging." He said he obtained his North Vietnamese visa through Hanoi’s embassy in Moscow after telling official^ there that he wanted “to see the country myself, to talk with the leaders, know what Uiey are thinking, and so oh." Food Service Firm Elevates Area Exec James R. Cprey, regiohal general manager of mobile catering operations, has been named regional vice in'esident ol ABA Services Inc., the country’s largest food service management company. With the promotion, Carey, who resides at 735 S. Hampton, Pontiac Township, also retains general manager respohsibility for the North Central Area, which Includes Michigan, Ohio and parts of Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. Carey is also a director of the Mobile Industrial Caterers Association. IF ITS AW ARMS RACE 1 THAT EEIC VUAWtS THAT'S J V VUHAT HE-'LL GET 1 f I bought up a/£R.V \ 1 1SIMGLE PIE IM TDIUMI / V lets see him top j THAT! 1/ • •IN* ky NIA, tae. TJd. lag. UJ. Paf Off. BOARDING HOUSE MY WORP, LEOMARP, AREN'T VPU BOVS STILL. POINS THIN&S THE OLP-FASHIONEP WAV / SUREU/ ALL THIS UIFTINS AMP HAULINS IS UNNECESSARV/ ] I /(AUST resoaae work: on ' MY F^PTABLE COMBUSTION — CHAMBER.' FOBSET IT, MAaroR-*-'S ASAINST THE LAW/ burnins trash POLLUTES THB AlR ANP THE OTV PUMP HAS been CL06EP AS A HEALTH MENACE/ WE HAFTA TRUCK IT OUT INTO THE UNTRY now/ I, »i T'lf THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMJJER 21). 11)09 HEARINQ AIDS RoiaiMnd William* tll.0*rn*H riMtii Sarvlca* A Suppll** AU HMIUNQ AIDS Work Rules Take Nothing for Granted at Lunar Lab SPACE CENTER, Houston OB, shall not wear lipstick. Thou In black and white by the Na-1 today through the end of the inou Shalt not smoke. Thou shall not chew gum, spit on the|tional Aeronautics and Space I quarantine Dec, 10. ALFRED WOLFF Presents AUSTRIA-A FAIRYLAND From Dolomites Danube Sot., Dec. 6, 8 P. M. Showing at Rochester High Schooi Auditorium Admission $1.S0-Reservutlons Coii 651-3390 Sponsored by Rochester Jaycees COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 FRI., SAT. and SUN. DRiVE-IN THEATER UNION UKIATHAOOENTYND. EM 3-0661 OhHdrm Un.tr II FNIS! ELEOTHIO IN-MR NUTEHS FIRST RUN HELD OVER PATRICIA WYMER-GEORGELCAREY-ANNBEUAMY. INTEEmmONAinCTUEElL Tty a little tenderness tonight Tty a delicious, delectable Ribeye steak. A crisp, cool, green salad with your choice of dressings. A steaming-hot buttery baked potato. A big chunk of Texas toast The tab? $L39 We think Ms enough said, SPECIAL ALL DAY TUESDAY SUNDAY 4 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. ONLY 98* Little Joe’s Favorite snuDimi KMART OLEHWOOD PLAZA Op.ii T o.y* ■ WnK North Nmr, Com.r Ol.iiwo.il tund.y thru Thurod.y 1 t-liM P.M. O.Ry4>ut AriUabl. Ill-Hll Frid.y and S.lurdiy >1111 P.M. floor, t6lk around. dirty or horse Adfmlnistrtalon for about a 'BIOLOOICAI. BARKIEIt thousand people cleared for K LRL — where scientists are examining the K(i rocks 8nd\ other material ght to euhh by Apollo 12. ★ ★ * Rules of behavior are set out Those who run the LIU., want as.sure hospilallike sanitation ■■■ the lunar sample area, and to the euerenuS e ^ ..M Ch.rle.’co„rad ~ Thou shall not, that Is, while various degrees of access to the , thou workest in the sample lab three-^tory 58.1-million building. !, in the, Lunbr Receiving The same building contains Laboratory Alan L. Bean and Richard F. harmful to earth life. Gordon Jr. will share with 14: Blind Jose Sees Nothing Hard About Water Skiing By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Water skiing—that’s easy!” Jose Feliciano, who was born blind, pushed his hair away from his forehead, grinned across the table at where he imagined I was, and then bent over to pat the head of the leader dog Trudie that helps him about the streets of New York when he visits here. His wife, Hila Perez, from Boston, who drives for him, spoke up, full of pride in how he handles himself. “He got up the first time he water-skied —that’s unusual even for sighted people,” she said. “Yoii just lay back in the water and hold the line, then you just follow the boat!” he made it sound like nothing. WILSON * ★ * The 24-year-old Puerto Rican singer-guitarist famous for, among other things, bis soul version of “The Star Spangled Banner” which stirred up the country at the 1968 World Series, is one of the most unusual and light-hearted personalities I ever met. He interspersed his conversations with puns and joked constantly about his sightlessness. * ★ ★ “He plays baseball, but I wish he wouldn’t break my windows,” his wife said. “I’ve learned to bat a baseball,” he said. “I have my brother-in-law pitch to me. He stands back”—he guessed perhaps 20 feet. “Before he throws, he says ‘Swing!’ I give him about a second, then I swing. I got a light bat and I really get under the bail good and I clobber it. When I miss, I can hear the ball whizzing past.” “We have a fence around our six acres at Villa Park, Calif. He hit one over the fence,” Mrs. Feliciano said. ★ ★ ★ Jose likes to joke with his wife. “I wanted to marry a blind girl so we’d save electric bills, but it wasn’t feasible,” he said. “Blind girls don’t drive.” ★ ★ ★ She claims he bumps up against girls just to make contact with them supposedly accidentally. “Yeah, accidentally,” she snorted. “We’re going to get Playboy in Braille—especially the centerfold,” he said. Jose’s family brought him here from Puerto Rico at age 5—his father was in Guy Lombardo’s Long Island restaurant, also was a night watchman—“we had to live on welfare for maybe three years.” ★ ★ ★ Jose, who’d demonstrated his rhythm by drumming on cracker boxes, first worked at the Puerto Rican Theater, 138th St. in the Bronx. “It was only $100 but for 9 years old that ain’t bad.” He says his soul version of the anthem “was just today’s interpretation of music” and that’s all. The “biological barrier” for others, mostlyToulekee;inglf‘\,r‘^^^^^^^ personnel, from their arr^l street clothes, showering, walking through a chamber lit by sanitizing ultraviolet rays, and getting in and out of work clothes that look like surgical garments. 'The Instructions for passing through the biological barrier take nothing for granted. THe Instrucftklra call ifor "the highest of moral and 'ethical” conduct within the sample lab, and these rules are .set^ut: • No smoking or oth^r use of tobacco. • No drinking except from sample lab drinking fountains. • No eating or chewing gum. • No roughhousing or horseplay. • No spitting on the floor. • No excessive foul • No cosmetics. acc COMMUNITY COLLEGE camms RED BARN MINI FARM SET WITH PURCHASE OF DINNE6 ^ FAMILY BUCKET K BIRHFULOl CHICKEH PARTY BARREL I lie National Shakespeare ( ompanv Tin:SCHOOI. lOK Wives FRIDAY DECEMBER 5, 8:30 PM SOUTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Lahser a1 10 Mile Road TICKETS $3 00/$1 60 AT HUDSON'S. GRINNELL'S AND OCC TICKET OFFICES SPECIAL MATINEE. FRIDAY. 2 30 PM MACBEEH $1 50 I $1 00 I OR GROUPS CALL 642 6211 FOR RESERVATIONS 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opm 11:00 o.m. W*d. thru Sot. und 2d)0 p.m. Sun., Men., Tu«. Continuous All Day - 334-4436 While the Supply Lasts at 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AND TELEGRAPH 752 BALDWIN AT MONTCALM 1969 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL BEST EROTIC FILM Secret SeJeu^cveJ ^edict DESPERATELY SHE RAN, TRYING TO ESCAPE THE BURNING DESIRE SHE KNEW WOULD SOON DESTROY HER We’re making wonderful plans FOR A Very Gay and Festive New Year’s Eve CELEBRATION Inn DANCING in the GRAND BALLROOM ENTERTAmME:^T and FUN MERRYMAKERS and FAVORS Make-up Your Party NOW! REGULAR DINNERS SERVED from 5 p.m. thru 8 p.m. Phone MI 4.1400 and 564-5143 Milliken May Go I to White House j LANSING (AP)-Gov. William ' Milliken says he has made tentative plans to attend a conference of governors at the White House next Wednesday. I , Milliken said Friday the plans are only tentative because of legislative negotiations on edu-I cation reform. MATINEE Children 50c -------SPECIAL-------- CHILDRENS’ MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES Al9»te Company 111 neturi A -----PLUS * Cocktails * Dinners * Entertainment Clasad for Vacation Novombor2440 Bobby Laurel Trio 8635 Cooioy Lake Rd. Union Lake HELL IN THE PACIFIC FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY NITES ...will run away with your heart I HURON tOUWIMRCnitESPnniitiM mvmc ALLEN PRODUCTION JOHN MILLS SYLVIA SYMS BERl 901 Scfu TiebrillUot i NOW! thru TUES. young Star of‘‘OLIVER!" r in a moving human drama you become fisrtof. SYLVIA SYMS • BERNARD MILES MARK LESTF>R ..Philip i« RDON JACKSON ..i FIONA FULLERTON scftinpliy by UVID ROOK Irom hi. novil ‘Iht WKili Coll' - Pfoducid by JOHN OtNISCMEWSKY 1 Euoiiliyo Probuoit ANDREW DONRUV ■ DIticM by RICH.R0 C.SihFIAN - Techniccylor A Wi [el 8iiaa.*t*d for GENERAL .udlune... 8-75 6.67 6.78 + .04 Boston Com 7.98 7.86 7.98 + .09 Boat Found Fd 11.68 11.02 11.02 — .76 ______ Fund 8.27 8.24 Broad St Inv 14.70 14.56 14.70 — .06 'Bullock Fund 14.74 14.63 14.74 — .03 C G Fund 9.39 9.25 9.39 + .05 Canadian Fund 18.79 18. 7 18.67 - .24 Capamerica 8.32 8.31 8.31 — .07 Capitinvest Gth 4.34 4.30 4.34 Cap Life In Sh Morton Funds: 7.34 7.26 7.34 — . Channing Funds: 11.76 11.72 ll.76-.il M.I.F. Growth 1.77 1.76 1.77 —. 6.46 6.31 6.4 18.55 18.24 18.55 - 11.85 11.S9 11.85 Mut Omaha Inc Shares Trust NEA Mutual 10.84 10.75 10.84 Nation-Wide Sec 10.09 10.05 10.08 — .07 103.16 101.64 101.1 11.65 11.52 11.65 + Natl Investors 9.63 9.45 9.63 + .06 Chemical Fund 19.31 19.09 19.31 10.95 10.92 10.95 - 6.65 6.56 6.65 6.91 6.87 6.91 Columbia Grth 13.96 13.< 9.94 9.81 9.94 • 5.24 5.17 5.24 + .04 10.02 9.90 9.94 - 9.13 9.13 — .57 9.52 9.52 — .24 jComw Tr A&B .Comw Tr CAD ^Composite B&S 8.72 8.69 8.6 ■'^Composite Fd Xomstock Fund 5.31 5.25 5.31 Consum Invest 4.82 12 25 12.00 12.00 contrail Gth Fd _______ 15.03 14.76 14.76 —. Cbu'ntry Cap in 13.70 13.70 13.70 - . .CrwnWst DivFd “ ' erwnWst DalFd ............... • Mut Fd 67.35 66.91 67.35 - 6.96 — .07 nWst DalFd 11.49 11.46 " Delaware* Fund 13.83 12.74 12.84 — Delta Tr Fd 8 41 8.25 8.41 Dividend Shrs 3.63 3.61 Downtown Fund 8i l3 6.05 6.13 - Drexei Equit 16.76 16.49 1 6.76 + .12 Eaton&Howard Balance Fund 10.71 10.66 10.71 — .06 Growth Fond 13.77 1 3.26 1 3.« 6.17 6.15 6.17 • Special Fund 11.30 11.07 ll.p + .06 Growth 13.71 13.53 13.71 7.93 7.80 7.93 * 13.30 13.18 13.30 - 133 8.42 —JI2 7.66 9.61 9.66 * Equity Growth 18.46 18.15 18.46 + 17.25 17.15 17.25 - .10 14.26 1.10 14.26 - Explorer Fund 24.79 24.34 24.79 — .07 11.41 11.10 11.41 Fairfield Farm Bur mui f^erat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital .Fidelity Fund ^Fld Trend Fd 11.42 11.23 11.42 • 14.27 14.08 14.27 1.64 11.77 — .01 17.35 17.22 17.35 - 26.22 25.77 26.22 + .22 6.75 6.58 6.66 S.45 8.36 8.44 — .02 Stk Fd 9.09 8.96 D.23 + .21 First Mullifund 9.72 9.58 9.72 -t- .04 IDS New Dim 5.25 5.13 5.25- Progrt Sto^ 9.99 9.89 9.91 — .12 4.97 5.04 — .07 9.57 19.40 19.51 Budd CO .80 145 16% I6V4 16% + V* Buda F pf.60 14 8 7% 7% - % »ln .64 155 16% 15% 16% +1% rg 1.10 64 36% 35% 36'/4 - % Bulove W .60 241 41 3BV* 40% +1% ---------------- 1132 14% 13% 14 -i- % Variable Pay 8.20 8.12 8.16 - 7.83 — . 5.45 5.54 .03 18.24 - 7.82 7.76 7.82 ■ Cdn Pac 3.20 61 69% 66 67% -2% 5.38 5.26 5.38 CdPac fn3.20 4.39 4.31 4.39 .05 7.07 7.03 7.07 • Rsrch 15.74 15.60 15.74 - .07 6.33 6.29 6.33 - 5.56 5.47 5.56 + . 9 23V4 23 ^2 34 32'/4 33V* — Carbriin 1.40 37 46 44% 45»/2 + ............ - l4'/a 14%- 68'A 68'/4 + _ . _ 30% 32% -I- CerpTch 1.60 1 69 29% 27% 28 -1 CarrIerCp .60 615 42 40% 40% — % CaroPLt 1.42 222 32V4 7.64 7.53 7.64 CarrGn 2.36g 8 30% 30% 30% — % 5.69 5.51 5.69 -f .05 41.57 40.80 41.57 + 11.82 11.66 11.82 -14.82 1 4.71 14.82 - . Fd 7.62 7.44 7.62 + .08 11.09 11.01 11.09 Grth 12.84 12.62 12.62 15.58 1 5.48 15.56 6.35 5.98 6.35 12.50 12.37 12.50 14.63 14.55 14.63 • 13.83 13.77 13.78 — .21 5.31 5.26 5.31 2.52 2.51 2.52 — . 10.52 10.49 10.52 - 5.52 5.50 5.50 - 5.42 5.34 5.34 - . 8.29 8.24 8.29 • Nat Westrn Fd 7.17 6.96 7.17 -f .17 Nel Grth Fund 9.87 9.80 9.87 — .05 New World Fd 25.25 24.94 25.25 • Omega 100 Fu 8.35 8.16 8.35 - 14.23 14.16 14.20 — .19 One William St 16.52 1 6.29 16.52 + .05 15.28 14.53 15.28 Oppenhelm Fd 7.95 7.84 7.95 11.61 11.50 11.61 - .14 1.81 10.74 10.75 — .14 Pioneer Enterp 8.10 8.02 8.10 - Planned Invest Growth Fund Provident Fund },55 10.44 10.55 - .03 4.67 4,69 - .03 Putnam Funds: 10.43 1 0.29 1 0.43 - 14.42 14.32 14.32 — .15 ).37 10.20 10.37 • 7 99 7.98 7.98 - 10.32 10.55 + .15 1.63 8.25 8.63 • 5.09 5.00 5.09 • 13.24 12.96 13.24 -I- .22 7.61 7.59 7.59 — .< 16.25 16.04 16.25 16.18 15.95 16.1 35 52% 51% 52% 71% 68% 71% -M% 39 11% 10% 11 iia 33% 32% 32% —1% lumdy .70 +1% -i- % .627 19 20% CP .60 Xl47 31% 214 9Va 8% 9% + ' 199 26'/4 24'A 26 +1 414 34% 33% 34% .40a x247 6% 63 12% 11% 22 39V4 38'A 38% ' DaytnPL 1.60 140 25'/* 25'A — V* OPL PIA 3.75 2250 51 49'/* 49Va —2‘ DPL p!b3.75 220 51% 51% 51%-I DPL PIC 3.90 230 53% M% t:' X511 42% 41% 42% 114 20V4 19% 19% ........... 182 ^% 26% 29% + % 947 33V* 31% 31% —1% 155 13'A 12% 12% — % 24V* -1% 2 21 GlenAld pf 3 Mfg .60 Sll 27 ____. 24 22% — wi Global Mari IwA 47 48% —1%'GlobeUn .80 ia% 17% 18%- % Goodrich 1.7J 3 57'i* 55% 5SV4-2% i Goodyear .8! 56% 53% 54Vs ~ DenRGr l.lO 1230 30% 28»/4 30% +2 llol ,1.^ >aPLt 1.60 aPSv I.M 156 30% 28V* 30 +IV4 129 18% 1BV» 11% - Im 21% 'F V* 25‘.4 25% — % 20% 19% 19% — H .55 178 30 29% 29% - 36 33% 32V* 33V* 134 13 134 JackinAtl .24 125 15% 14% IS lapanp 1.49: lapn fn1.49g lerinPllot .81 28 10% 10 10 23 11% 10% 11% -f V* 46V* 44% 44% • 79 41V4 40V* 191 30% 29 30% 65 21% 20% z270 57 55% 55% Jewel Co 1.50 xl60 51% 48% 48% —2'/ Jim watt .40 JimWalt Pf I z220 14 JohnMan 1.20 x207 JohnJhn .80a 307 151V* 147Va 150% +1% iSvc .80 78 30V4 29'/4 3 57'A 56 57V4 -f % JonLogan .80 431 61 59^4 60 Jorgwsn Josfens .7 Joy Mfg 24% 23% 23V1 39 35% 34% 35% • 176 34% 34 34% — 314 36% 35% 35%-• ilIV High LOW Lilt Ch*. «3 ja". as , 27’/, +aft Minn Entoro ao ISVi M ' Brad ....."To MInnPLt l.ao )I4'. 1I2U llSJk - W mo laM IB+. - ' Ml..ncp 2.3S MlssRlv^1.20 x121 18% 17% 17% -f Mo Pac A 5 67% 68% MPCem 1 60 52 23% 33 23, 20'/i -1% Mobil 2.20a Sch 1.20 niV Ind R .25g MonroEq .60 37 25V4 24% 24% - % 571 23% 22V* 23V4 + 37 22% 22 2^1* - % 59 37% 35% 37% H 1321 39% 38V* 3B'/« -1% Monsa pt2.75 12 51V* 50'/> 50% MonsB pt2.75 MontDUt 1.68 Moor McCor 264» 26%^ 7% 15% 17'/i • Morganj 240 263 60V* 58 58'li • 56 32% 30'4 30% - 91 36% 35^4 35% 27 141V* 131'/4 137 - 40 30* 213 73% 72V4 73% +1% [10 36 36 36 — %iNat Can 38 25% 24% 24% —1% N Can pf .. „ -------- 3 U% »% 23% + %|NatCash A7M44V* 1M% 1^% 11 66 64% 65% 2 95 32% 31% 32 — _ _ 50 1110 61% 6IV4 61% —1%|NatCh6it KC PL pf4.35 no 57% 57% 57% KCPL pf4.20 ZlO 56 " 130 17% 16 KC PL .50 X36 58 44% -f4% 17 4- % 58 +1% .90 316 18% 17 17% — ' Z30 60 NDIst pf4.25 ziis r KC Soulnd 2 ■ ‘ ‘ KC Sou pf 1 yll40 16'/4 15% 16% , V. ^ . ...... 21% 21% - %|K!! "2 /4A 40 44 21% 21%-% Na "d pf.60 ,35 ,3_ „ xI17 42% 39% 39'/*-anlNjI^Genl NGyps pM.SO Z220 63% 63 673 2W4 19 20'/4 - % NatGyps 1.05 510 35% 24'A 24%- Kan GE 1.40 178 22% 21% 21^1 9% 10% + % Katy ind 33 14% Brd .24 KawecB .20b KayserRo .60 320 49% 46% 49% +l'/a on ^ S 86 24% 22 24 -f % Vv 112 32% 30% 30%-2%^®^^-''^'” t Stand 36 35% 34>/a 35 + % iNatStarch .60 23 32% 32% 32V4 — V Kellogg 1.60 xi24 I Nat Steel 2.50 x233 44V4 43V4 43%- 32V* 30 30V4 -2 44% 42'r* 43% - Kennmet .80 44 33'A 31% iNatUnEI iNatomas 1999 68V* Neptune .74 13% 13% 13'* — % 18% 17% 17% —1 130 23% 22 22'A —IV4 KFCh Del .10 Ky Util 1.48 28 29% 29'A 29% - 120 31'* 29% 31V 105 30% 29'/* 30% *H% Det Ed pfS.50 24 22% 22% DetSteel .30p 155 81V4 81V4 —2% DlalFInan .50 07 IIV. I, - J35 42^0 4) 41'/. —m Diaf'p/’Dl'.W 1»4 ia'A 15Vi 15% -Dlctaphon DIabold -OIGIorglo .60 Dlllinghm .40 Dlling p(A2 Dlling plB2 lia 26'/a iSVt 26M - 1« »'/i J»Wi +2 .«•» 11 IL. 9 50 124 50 67V. 67V. istSeag 1.20 DisSea fnl.2o DIvarsInd M DrPapper .90 DomeMin .60 DomFd 1.19g Donnelley .60 Doric CD .32 Dorr Oliver Dover Cp .70 DowChm 2.60 550 70 DravoCp * X537 126 112% 124 -H09* 129 2VM 36'A 36% • x217 42»/4 39Vi Me 1.50 KerrM pf4.50 •' stConIn 2 13 83% 81% 82% • GrandUn .80 %reyi 4J» 40~9 */ ••• tl -H - «| 04 61 33% 32% 32% — %^°2*J*A?iA 248 28% 2B'/4 28V* — % I KiddA2.20 3'? !3^ '31» - I* K ’ S NEngTT 2.36 146 357i 22% 21% 22'A - V» 641 29% 28% 3 72% 71 72% + % I 6 110 108 108 -7 17% 17 17% — GrantW K40' 231 55 51% 51% -3% Grant pf 3.75 z30 56% 56% 56'* GrayDrg 1.20 100 27% 25’* 27% +1% Gt AAP 1.30 297 29 28% 29 -f % GtNorIr 1.35g Xll2 16 13% 13% — V* GtNoPap 1.60 72 57% 55% 56 —I'A GtNorP pf.40 2 15% 15% 15% Gt Nor Ry 3 ............ 238 43V* 41% 41%- 24% 25 22V* 22'A 22% .. GtWnUnIt .90 234 39'* 36% 39'A GWUn pf' ‘ ...... — GtWashin .50 4i 15^ i#* GreenGnt .96 36 31% 30 * - “ 34 22V* 21V* 21% — % 582 IB’A ir/i 18 + V* 125 32'A 31'* 31% + 'A 214 28'* 26'A 26'A GIfLfHold .40 361 35'A 33% 34'* Greyhound 1 Grolier .90 GlfMOh 2.80a Gulf OH 1.50 2578 31 11 76% 76 76 28% 2B'A 28% ■ Gulf Resrees 30'A - 14'* 13'* 13% - GulfRes pf.20 Gif Res pn.30 out .96 12% 12’* 12% 18 17'/4 17% — ' 16 20'A 19% 20'/4 + % 391 31% 28% 31'* +2'* fAI.44 5 22% 22V* 22'*- DukePw 1.40 DukeP Pf6.75 DunBrd 1.10a luplan Cp uPont 5.25g CastleCke .60 135 32'A CaterTr 1.20 1196 41% 39% 41% • 301 9'* 8% 9 Dq 4.20pf2.10 y230 29'* » cecocorp .90 CelaneseCp 2 C4.50 .30 CentFdy .40d Dq 4.15pf2.07 V300 28<* 28 19 59'* 57'* 59 — ' 328 45 39’* 44% +3'* 30 14 13% 13% • Cen Hud 1.48 50 23'A 22% 22% - y1590 27% 26% 26% Dq 2*.10pf2.I0 yl50 29'* ^* 29'* -H%!HanesCp 79 17% 16'* Dymoind .47f ^ nr Cen IIILt 1.32 70 23'A 22 22 —1'* CenlllPS 1.12 151 63'* 63'* —1'* 113 22’* 21% 22'* CenMPw 1.16 91 17>/4 16% 16% • 189 42 40'A 40'* -2 28'* 28 28% . CenTelU .88b 371 20% 19>* 20% — '* 653 26'A 25 25'* - EaglePch .80 Easco Cp .90 East Air .37p East GF .82f East Util 1.40 EasKodak la 23>* 22% 23’A Cert-ted pf.90 6 24 24 CFi sn 127 23% 22'* 23% -F V* 45 20 19 EchiinMf .72 185 26'A 24% 25% ChOdbrn Inc 271 14% 13% 14'A - ChaseMn 1.80 1.20 X246 28 27 27'A + V CharterNY 2 67 49 47>A 48'A — ^ 402 SO’A 49% 50 - V 6 19% 19<* 19% 100 31V* 29'A 30 —14 ChemNY 2.60 156 59'* 56'* 58'*—IV Chemwy .20b xl06 12’* 11’* 11% — * EckrdFla .20 171 33>A 3(PA 33'A +2% Ches Va 1.60 9 35'* 35 35'* • X255 57'A 54% 55 41 13% 13 13 49 - % 158 20% 19'* 20% • ChMSPP pf 5 3 63'* 63'* 63’* CMSP pf ct 5 23 52 48% 48% —2'* 474 16'* 14 I Mem Mag 529 79'* 69’ IMMag pfl 257 28'A 25' IginNat Ind 187 9* 31% 32'* — 18 21% 21'A 21'A — I 1554 23% 22'* 23% + ’ CNA pfAl.lO 131 29% 29 29%-F ’ Coast St Gas 272 44% 42% 44'* -FI CstSGs pfl .19 5 463A 45'* 46% + ' CocaCol 1.32 X514 81 78 78 CocaBtIg 1.20 x77 30'* 29 29% + Colg Par 1.20 470 46% 45'A 46 — ’ Colg P pf3.50 Z330 52'* 51'* 52<* + % Collins Aik 1 120 26 24'* 24% — CollInRad .80 221 46'* 42% 43%-1% Colointst 1.60 Xl26 39% 37 37'A -2'* Colo Soupf 4 Zl50 51 10.82 10.79 10.82 - Colt In pfl .60 15 24'A 24 24 16.47 16.15 16.47 • Sherman Dean 21.27 20.66 21.27 • ).26 10.08 10.26 9.51 9.46 9.49 — . ComISol pf.90 5 17’* 17 17'* • 1.43 8.49 - .05 Fletcher Fund Florida Growth 7.: Found Growth Franklin Group: Common Stk tign inv State Farm Gth -t-i.u State St Inv w--•wlsfiad'rnah Fund, “ T -.“S Amer Ind « i '],? Fiduciary U t Science 32 + ■“], Stein, Roe Fd,: 60 -t .08j Balance Cap OP 14.19 14.11 14.19 - .07 5.54 5.54 5.54 • 51.50 50.50 51.50 • Cone Mills 1 77 15% >4'* 14%- 11.32 11.02 11.32 • 7.41 7.48 — .05 1.76 4.66 4.76 + . 20.75 20.52 20.75 -F .03 ConracCr .60 W(t 03** -^1% . Con Edis 1.80 1047 26% 26' 26'A— ConEdls pf 6 37 82'A 80'A 80% —1 ConEdis pf 5 44 66>A 65 65'A — ConE pfC4.65 Z370 61 60 60’A - 10.43 10.18 10.43 1.45 8.43 8.43 - FdFoTMut Oep 10.35 10.19 10.35 * Fund of Amer 9.91 9.76 9.91 -F .07 Gibraltar Fund Aerospace Sci Common Stk Folly Admin Growth Indus Grpphon Fund .24 11 U.y 13.36 14.21 4 .87 Technical Fund 6.53 6.40 Techhlvest Fnd Technolo^ 12.45 /12.42 12. 8.60 I eis 8.58 - .08 22.64 21 .W 22.04 + .20 16.13 15.88 16.13, ‘ 24.76' ^.56 24.76/ . , cen " UM 24.50 24.53 _ .08 Tower MR «.»8 0.91 8.M - .03 Ir.n,.m.r_C.5 .7.7J ^7.^4 ,7.74 - 'll ^ 'IflTj Fond 9.45 9.27 9.45 ■ 15.20 15.03 15.20 ■ KLC Leverage 12.03 11.61 12.03 HeriUi M4 9.06 9.16 Fd 15.74 15.64 15.7 'Kl Growth 'ttl Income 'Imped Fun -imperial Gr! -Ineama Fd Baa vlndapandahoa llid Trend, \ Induitry FuM InaliBank iFd 9.62 9.40 8iild*Fd ^"^(StioDi .28 + .13 ,62v+ .05 7.56 \ 7.66\+ ;0I 7.06 6.94 '6.94 U 10.33 10.15 »0.33 04 13.41 13.09, Ti41 + ,19 6.J7 6.27' 6.47 + T6 7.21 7.19 \ 7.21 - .07 13.53 13.50 13.53 - .14 9.31 9.23 9.31 + .01 12.29 11.84 12.29 -I- .20 12.11 12.09 12.15 - .07 Slock 15.74 15.37 15.7 1.54 14.74 + .05 Grth lyncro Growth 11.40 H.M 11 9.93 9.99 - .04 20.53 20.32 20.53 10.32 10.16 10.32 f .10 6.53 6.40 6.53 -j- .08 8.20 8il5 8.20 — .07 7.48 7.42 7.48 - 8.03 7.84 8.03 + .13 7.77 7.62 7.77 Vance San SPd 8.25 8.20 8.25 — .13 nguard Fund. Tied Indust ‘ ig Growth Moi Varlei Vlklni Wall St Invest ).26 10.04 10.26 Wellington Fnd 11.50 11.45 IKSO - .56 Western indust 7.87 7.63 7.87 Whitehall Fund 14.85 1474,1f|5 Wincap Fund Windsor Fund 9.37 -9.33 9.37 — . Wisconsin Fund 7.: 5 81 5.73 5.81 .03 7.35 7.37 - .05 2.97 3.00 - .02 468 29'A 26% 28% pf4.25 19 56'* 53’* 54'* +1 796 49% 48'A 48% -1'* 357 27'A 26'* 26% - 218 29% 27’* 28% • 35 32% 30% 31 311 26% 23<* 26% -F3 ComwEd 2.20 363 38'A 37'* 37% — % 82 24% 23% 24'* + '* 551 21% 21 21'*- 3551 30'A 26% 30 +2'* 611 57A 239 12'A 11% 11% — VklHarcourt 47 37’* 35 36'* + ’* 'Harsco Cp 1 132 20 19% 19% -F 68 30’A 28 28Va -1% 71 22% 21'* 22'A -F 'A 922 18'A 17'* 17% — %,Hawli El X483 28% 27'* 27% -F % Hayes Alb HartSMrx .80 156 31'A 30% 31 20 293 27 % 25'* 27’A -Fl% Corp .40 23 9% 9'A 70 17% 16'* 17% HeclaMng .70 240 30% 27'* 30% +2'* 40'* 40'* 40'* —4Vk Helene Curt 49 13% 13 13%+; 1 71 29 25% 26'A —1'* 385 25% 24>A 25% Heller Int .60 Heller pf4.07 Pds 1 ElMus fn.09g 6% 7'* + »A _ _ . 14'*-1% 529 79’* 69V* 79'* +7 257 28'A 25'A 28'A +2'A Hemline^ .63g HershFd L?0 HewPack .20 igh Voltage iltonHotel 1 itco .15 Hitco pf A .92 HoernWal .82 78 26% 24% 25% Hoff Electrn 188 11% 10'* 11% • 38 32% 30'A Holldyinn .20 552 43% 41'* 43* HotidA 1.7 " ■“ HollySug 1 Homestke 665 23% 22% 23 —1'* Honeywi 1.20 252 147% 143% 145»* +2 151 151 151 —5 23 37'* 36'* 37'A • 52 34% 33'* 33'* - V Am 91 13 12’* 12% 93 22% 21% 22’* • Essexint 1.20 122 35'* 34 34% + % Essex pf2.84 Ethyl Cp .84 Ethyl pf2.40 382 26 34'* 25% HousF pf2.37 18'A 17% 18 HoustLP 1.12 382 41% 39% 40%-!% 26 16 15% 16 227 26% 25'* 25% • 304 37% 36% 37% +1'* x894 87’A 81 86% +4% 228 15<* 13% 15'* X298 18% 17% 17% —1 169 11% 11 11% . Far West Fin 74 16'* 15 62 54% S3 53’* -1 FAS Inf 1.40t 120 27’* 26 27'A + % 486 31'A 29'* 30V*—1'* FedPac Elec F Pac pfl .26 -•apBd 1 153 26'* 25'* 25% — % 268 1 91/4 16'* 18% • 52 18'* 17'* 17% —1'A 23 23’A 22’* 22% — '* FedPai_. F Pap pfl.15 Z740 21»* 21’* 211* + ' FedSIgnS .60 52 29'/ — ^ FedDeptStr l 285 39 29'A 27% 29 — '* Ferro Cp Flbrebrd . FieldctM 1 FHtrol 2 28 10>* 9% 10'* — ’ 152 25% 24 24% • 68 29'* 29!A 29% . 30 34 33'* 33% Fin Federatn 537 21% 20 21% • Firestne 1.60 567 54% FstChrt 2.29t 514 41’ FstNClty 2.40 Str ig FstNatStr 35'* 35'A - 50 33% 32’* 32% 100 22% 21% 21'* - 63% M% — 5 Flschbch Flshr Fd .05d FlsherScI .16 Fleming .50 Flintkote 1 Flint pfA4,50 Zl70 82'* 81 pfB2.25 ■■ ■" 188 18'* 16% 18'* +. % 42 14’A 13'* 14'A 23% 24 —2 35'A 36% Fla E Coast 61 343A 32% 34 —1 Fla Gas .50 x76 18'* 17% 18'/ Fla Pow 1.60 520 48% 47% 48 — ’ 108 105 1 05 -3 243 30 28’A 28% • 2569 11'* 10 11'* ■ ConNatG 1.76 411 25% 25'A 25'*- 516 33% 31% 32% ConPw pf4.52 Z320 63'A 62 63'/4,-1'A nPw pf4.16 z330 ConPw pf4. coni .. ^ ,_ ContAirL .50 ContCen CtCan pf4.U ^tA/V^ .lOp Cont OH 1.% 62'* 63 39 59'* + I* 13% 14% + »A 372 76'* 74 75% +1% Z20 65'A 65.40 1164 17'A 16% 17 f 'A 44 22% 2K ......... 13 27% 27 24 24% 23'* 23% -1'A GAF of1.20 Gam^ 1.3C Gams pfl .75 Gams pfl .60 48 22 28% 27'* 27% -T* Gar Wood 71 7'* 6% 6% • GarW pfl .69k 1 29 GardDen 1.30 121 32 Gafwyln .45p 78 9% 125 16% 15'* 16'A .84 152 37% 34’A 35%- 665 27 22’* 26% +4'A 271 20»* 19'* 20 + % 111 18’* 17% :-% I + 'A 121 23% 21% 22>A - 669 100% 98 99% — ^ 343 23 21'* 23 +1'* 411 27 26% 26% - % 25'A 24% 25 18 65'* 63 65'* +2 1.20 82 22% 2l'A 22 .40 389 20% 19% 34% 34’A 34’A — ' 95 42<* 41% 42'A - 99 15% 15’* 15'* • 2 29'* 29»* 29»* — '* 36 22’A 21'A 22 62 50'* 48% 49’* KingsDSt . KinneyNS .25 Kinney pf4.25 Kinney pfl .25 471 62 Kinney pf.90 *' X245 928 31 28% 30% +1 11 110'* 108% 106% —1'A 71 62 56'* 61 +3% 15 59'* 56V* 59'* +1% ~ 49'A 48 48 —1'A 53% 52VA 53Vti - Vk 5 51 50 50 ...... 90 46 45'* 46 + % 103 27% 26% V - % 1 39’A 39»A 39’A — % 27 40 38'A 38'* —IV* Koppers pf 4 Z5I0 58 57 57V* Koracorp Ind 109 13% 12% 13'A — 'A Kraftco 1.70 424 40'* 39'/ KresgeSS .40 1133 57’A 55'/4 56% — V 72 24'* 23% 24 + 357 33% 33’* 33’/ Lac Gas 1.40 Lamsn Sess I LaneBry 1.20 LanvRitz .60 Lanvin pf.80 40 21'A 20% 203/4 - % 24 26 24% 25‘* -1 59 40% 40»* 40Va — ^ .75d 45 42’* 41’* 42'* • 443 30% 29'* 29% — '* 1.10 x530 17'* NiagM pf6.l0 y220 NiagM pf5.25 y180 70 NiagM pf4.65 y710 65 NiagM pf4.10 V390 56 NiagM pf3.90 y570 SO'A 48 NiagM pf3.60 y420 47V* 46'* NiagM pf3.40 y330 " NIagShr .55g “ NorlolkWst 6 Norrislnd .80 63'A 63'A + Vt 47 + Vk 47 +2% 20'* + Vk 20 20'* 19'* 501 83% 79 79% X98 18% 18 18'* 143 23'* 21Vk 22Vk . . 20 17% 17 17% + % 214 56% 52% 56Vk +3Vk .......... _ 739 26% 25V* 25% — % NoARk pf4.75 X33 70 67% 67% * NoARk pfl .35 X62 23 Z50 55'* 54 NolllGas 1.68 PS 1/.14 _____as aidO NoNO ptl.48 f riwn kow k r r ^ ,.rl iJ NoNO ptS.80 NoNG nfS.80 Nor Patf 8.60 NoStkPw 130 *0lk -OOV, WVt-Vt 63'/. 60Vk 61 313 UVi im 34 NoSlaPW pi 7 1300 MV. NSPw pM.ao ' NSPw pt4.ll ISO 87 I40 S7 NSPW PI4.10 1180 54 U -1 NwtBanc 1.30 I860 43 40 43 + '.8 168 38'/li 37Vk 37'A + 'A 13 33'A 37M 384A 4-1 815 313, 30'A 30',a 33'/. 33'/. U —I 135 5344 53 53'A . 44'A . NwsInStlW a 58 77!. 744* 77'A +3 Norton 1.50 31'/. 31 31H - 44 NorlSIm Oak Elact OakItaPd .00 +3'A NoSIm pll.60 310 43!. 43'/. 43’/b +1',» 73 14'A I4'A 14'A — 4A 37 383k 36'A 36’/a f !A 3033 35M 34H 25H 4- VA 37 75VA 74'A 74VA —1%A 113 77'A 74H 77 +I'A 33 4144 404A 411A 4- 44 278 ai'A 30VA 31VA - 'A Ogdan pfl.07 40 34'A 33 34 — VA OhloEdlt 1JO X352 34VA 3344 3144 - 8A Oh Ed pf4.S6 1110 63 63 43 -^344 Oh Ed pf4.44 ZlOO 64'A 63 41 -.4 Oh Ed &4.40 1610 64 41 6244 4-1'A Oh Ed p*3.»0 1220 56VA 34 Occldnl Pel OccldPat pf ' pfS.f OccIdP . OccIdP pf2. Ogdan Cp .1 54 - VA Omark Ind If OnaldaLf .70 Opallka 1 OrangeR 1.30 on, Elev 3 570 334A 1244 13VA ■ 94 224. 23'A 22'/. - ' Outlal Co .45 263 364, 354A 36'A 4- Trans isCg 1.40 Owenslir 1.35 x56 20>* 19% 20'* Owenit pf4.75 12 110 107 110 +2'* PacGEI 1.50 391 33% 31% 32% - ’* PacInExp 80 86 16% 15% 16% + V* PacLtg 1.60 160 25% 25 2SVk — '* Pac ftt .25g 359 26% 24% 26'A + Vk PaePwL 1.28 209 19«A 18% 18% - % PaeSwA .30p 286 26H 25'* 25% Pac Tin .60a 17 IT^* 17V* 17Vk - PalmBch .25 xS9 23 .97g X241 15VS 14'* 15'* + Panh EP 1.60 Paprerft .4ib Pargas .72 Pargas pf2.64 ParkeOevis 1 Parkan 1.40 13’* 12% 13'A + Vk 174 33% 32 32'* -1'* 38 35% 34% 35% • 55 21’* 21'A 21'*—Vk 59'* 59'* 59'*. 896 36% 34% 36>* +1'* 74 52% 49'* 49% - PennCen 2.40 2560 33% 30>* 31Vk — % PennDlx .60 209 17’* 16% 17Vk.... Penn Fruit 53 11% 10% llVk..... Penney JC 1 679 SO'A 48 50 +1% Pa Co Pf4.6l 7 64VA 45VA 45VA 44 PaPwLt 1.60 193 IS’/a 35 ISVA 4- VA PaPL pf 4.50 Z1030 64 43 43 -IVA PaPL pf 4.40 z540 44'A 42'A 41VA —IVA Pannwf 1.20a 291 3744 354A 34, ..... PanwIt pf2J0 9 40 59VA «44 + 44 PanwIt pt1.25 102 37'A 25VA »4A f 4A PenniUn .00 443 37'A 34'A 34VA -L VA PaniU pt1.33 131 51'A 491A Sl'A+1VA (Continned on C-11, Col. 1) 37 I8'A 174A 174, -4,1 ^Sleg .50 375 19% 18'A 19'/. „ Pf2.25 Leasco Data 1148 28 25% 28 +2' LeasD pf2.20 270 44'* 42% 44'* +1% Leasewy .50b 36 27>* 26% 26% — <4 LeedsNor .50 47 22'A 21'A 21'* — % LehPCem .60 69 16 14'* 14% —1% 143 21'* 20% 21'A - 25 14% 13% 14 — ' 91 lOV* 10'A 10'* LevFInc .75a 46 11'A 11'* 11'* • LFC FinancI 125 12% 12>* 12'A — '* 253 27% 24'* 25/2 98'* 98'* —3'A 105 10% 10'* 10% - .90 X304 52»* 50'* 503A —V Analysts found the advancing performances on Wednesday and Friday somewhat encouraging although they labeled them technical rebounds long overdue. The pressures of tight money, the Vietnain war and yearned tax-loss selling had not lifted from the market, but Wall Streeters felt their impact might be growing thin and shop- 33'A 31% 32'A — ' 149 62VA 41'A 62VA 423 31H30'A 31 Vk - 34'A 33 34 + 'A 37 27 264k 244A — ‘ 956 24% 22% 23% 9'A 8'/, 9 + % M«cAnF ,20b 125 24% 22'A 24 MacDonId .60 201 170 17'A 16'A 76 38'A 37'A 37'A -1'A Macy pf 4.25 Z640 59'* 57 MadFd 3.71g .24 248 19% 19 19% 240 293A 28% 29% Mad Sq Gar Magnvox 1.20 Mallory 1.60 39 82 79% 82 2 77 77 IdahoPw 1.60 38 18% 18’A 18'A - Vk —I— 97 32'A 31'A 31'A + 'A X394 12'/a 12'A 12% x2 73 73 73 + 2'A Xl63 31'A 30% 31'A ' ' 62 26'A 24'A 25'/k ■ 6 33'A 32'A 33',4 MaraTfhn 1.60 676 38% Marcor Inc 37'A —1'A ______ . 564 51% 49'A 51 +1 Marcor pl A2 157 54'A 52% 54 Maremnf X31 55% 53% 53% —2'A 29'A 30V2—2% 130 31'A 31VA 31'A +1'A II PW pf2.13 IlOO 29'A 29 29 - ' II PW pf2.10 Zl90 29'A 29 29 — II Pw M2.04 Z440 28 27 27 —S [{Jg Cp>m 1042 14% 13% 14% 170 40% 39'/, 39'A —1'A MarlohCb .24 , 42 51% 50% ’35% 3f = V. nmirsiiru i.iw 1|7 2^ M'* MartInM 1.10 x798 20'A 19 M'* +1% MrylCuj “ 614 35% 33Vk 35% +1% 36 47'A 46'* 46% — ; pf4.50 ndpIsPL 1.50 ndPL pf6.25 ~]Mex .530 55 14% 13% '■ 9% 9'* 9'A • ' 24% • 153 35 23% 23% — '* •’ll IngerRand 2 - Rd pf2.35 IB 8'* 7% 14 22'A 21% 21% - IngRd . - Inland Sti 2 inmontep ■ “ “.?! 39 34 34'A 34'A —1'A 830 28 27% 27'/, ■ Inmonf pf4.50 Zl40 40'A 50'A 58% -1'A On Friday the advance continued but with a loss of some of the momentum generated on Wednesday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ended the week with an aggregate loss of 10.83 to 812.30. The Associated Press 60-stock average sank to succes-„ ,, sive new 1969 lows Monday, McCrory^^’S zilo 74'A 73'A 74'A-V'A j Tuesday and Wednesday, then McDermott 1 593 M% 40% i FriHnv Tto npr. . 44'A -1'A 234 17'A 14% 17 Matter 20 423 65'* 62'A 63% jASVostr 1.60 367 30'A 27% 28% 143 23% 23 23% — ] 26 25’* 25 25 — % InterlkSt 1.80 x107 30'/ IntFlaFr .40b 58'* 59 —I'A 919 26% 25% 26’A 40 18% 18'* 18% IntTliT pfJ 4 IntTBiT pfK4 “ pfLS.50 47 105 103 104 - < At ^j' 199 97 94% 97 +1 Int util Int Util intutli 117 36 25'A 25Vk • 9 25% 24^ 16 24'* 24Vk 24Vk - Vk - 77% 79 50 17% 16% 17>* InterOStr .60 707 27 2$'* 25% — % 38'A 39'* +1'* 47'* 45»A 45% -2 70 12 11% 11% ■ 3 30 23% —1% + Vk What Wgll Street Did By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled out of its long decline and accomplish modest gains in the final two sessions the past week. Even so, the week as a whole' was a losing proposition. With the market generally considered in an oversold condition, bargain hunters moved in on a moderate scale and bid up prices, beginning Wednesday. After small losses Monday and Tuesday, advances topped declines among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday for the first time in 13 sessions. Securities markets were closed Thursday for Thanksgiving Day. 171 3Mk 35% 35% i niformance for the week showed a ^ + Slloss of 5.1 to 280.5. McGrgOA '.40 74 7 4% 4?k x78 53 51% 51% - McLoufh 140 ,103 39'A 27Vk 37'A 115 17% 14'/i 17Vk — 'A Mud PIB3.00 39 44% 42% MeIvSho 1J0 The New York Stock Ex change index of some 1,200 common stocks dipped 0.19 to 52.49 ! standard % - -3'/k Poor's SOO-stock Index was off Xiu zv’/a i/m «■/• — %; ci a«i 151 73 70 73 +2'AI*51 to »3.0l Z20 65'* 65Vk 65'* + 'A 856 171% 152 171 +18'* ‘5% u 44 -:-i% Of 1,736 issues traded on the Big Board, 982 declined and 619 advanced. New 1969 lows swamped new highs 303 to 12. 41 43'A 21 32 Sl'A 33 1 - % 1 —1'A 153 31'A 29'A _ _ _______ 423 20% 19% 20% - Vk M*fEd pf3.90 Z120 55 54 54 ..... -------m „ -------- ^ 15% — % 15'A — A +1.. 44'A +2% an ByWHAYNE EISENMAN aP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Corporate and minicipal bond prkes dropped to new lows the past week, but governments Advanced for the first time in six weeks. Most of the advances in governments came at the opening. Long-term government issues — over 20, years — registered the largest price imporovement, rising to almost a full point over their recent 1969 lows. Intermediates — five to seven years — climbed about 214 points above their lows for tha year. Short-term rates were mixed. The three-month treasury bill rates again rose to a new record for the year. The continuing increase in the rate caused a narrowing in yield spreads between Treasuries and other money market instruments to a little above average for the past year. The average federal fund rate declined for the third consecutive week, to the lowest level in a month. Eurodollar rates were uni changed most of the week, bui rose slightly in late trading. bond yields on new corporate issues rose to new highs, as prices dropped, early in the week, then declined, to close the week unchanged. Three partially unsold corpd rate issues were released from trading restriction and fell an average of 214 points. Yields on new municipal bonds ro^ dramtically to new record highs, according to the investment firm of Salomon Bros & Hutzler. The tone in the muncipal market was the “most demoralized of any department in the bond market,”Salomon Bros said. As evidence, the week’s two largest publicly bid issues failed to receive bids, and one parti-cally unsold new Baa-rat^ issue which came to market in October was release^ from trading restrictions wdth yields on some maturities increasing by lOO basis points. The |135-mlllion New Jersey Turnpike issue, however, attact-ed considerable private investor interest at the 7 per cent level Week in Stocks at^d Bonds: Following gives the range of Dow/Jones closing av^gei for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Indust Rails .. Utils .: 65 Stks 40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRi Utils ... Inc Rails First, High Low Last/NetCb. 812.90 812.90 807.20 812.30 -16.83 188.41 188.41 186.24 186.64 - 6.27 . 111.86 111.39 110.69 111.30 -1.60 271.08 271.08 269.34 270.10 — 5.84 BOND AVERAGES \ „ ■ .69.75 69.75 60.55 60.55 - 0.28 55.42 55.42 53.13 66.14 -0.07 68.08 68.9B 68.60 68.82 -r0.21 77.00 77.25 78.76 76.76 - 0.67 77.61 77.61 77.41 77.52 - 0.24 65.45 55.66 56.43 55.43 -ojrr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMHER 29, 1909 C— ipoat l.f* •iiCo 1 sh-iH? kin Blm Bessie to Leave British Politics ,1« ao% !!! 5?^ !?, LIVERPOOL, England (AP) New schools, welfare clinlcs, ha8 been confined to a hospital ridden, lousy hellholes.” She r«j-. \They delMberateliy had no chih lfinp ship’s "No, 1 heartthrobV “ '' .. ^ ^ — She weighs abput 200 pounds boys’ clubs, old folks’ homes bed with nervous exhaustion. fused to sit down during one de- jren "because the cause cameland nut un her nortrait instead' and her measurements are 54- and apartment blocks in the (Contfained from C-10) r. f is FI a! T t.io PfL J2 43W 4V/, 4W, -l'* «l aiw II 3IH f Vk oisd W'/i 101 Tj p«t«p«ui i.ao Potrolin* .00 PHrlrn ilia Plliorc I.A PhtlpiD 2.10 m 40 Phlli ei 1.44 44i 24V PKIIlEl pi 7 ISIO 044 phllEI pl4.4i ilOO 44 „ „ _ Phliei pf4.40 >510 4244 42 42>A + 4> 96Vi + 44 PIlYnoA pf 7 040 OS 05 05 . Plllilon l.20b 654 73M 7I>/4 72'/4 +144 Plan Basrch 364 4S'.4 42'/i 4544 4-2V4 Ploughinc .tt x67 7544 74V4 7444 + 44 iSi'ifiii l.oq 53 35'/. 42'/. f 1/1 36 + 'A 30V. + 44 14'A + V4 50 3M/4 30V. 3144 IKnl' porarBdcii SludaWorih i f!“ Wor plB5 Slow plAI.40 SuburbCo Sub Prop SuCra.l Sun Oil lb 142 40V. 40 . Sun Oil pia.25 613 30'A 3644 37V. Sunbaam 00 xlOO 26'A 25 25 V. Sund.lrnd .00 146 31 2044 29 ....... 12 51 50 50'-, Prop 1.40 34 32 V. 31V 45 3444 3344 34 V. 02 23 Porlac l.lo 36 1144 ilV4 1IV4 .-I Porlar pfS.S0 1140 70V. 70 70V. .. PortOtl 1.23 61 20 IO>/4 10W - 44 - -- ■ 551 14'/. 13V. 1344 - V. 10 30'...... - ________ . .. 272 36' Pramrind .60 2 20 29 29 - Pramln pf.OO 17 10 10 10—44 ProctOa 2.60 206 10744 105W 10544 -244 ProdRich .20 II I7'A I5V. 17'/. + V. PubSCol 1.06 Ml 20'/4 1044 20'/. PSvcEG 1.64 560 26- — ‘ P5EG PI6.I0 IlOO 03 2644 aS'/i 26'/. - ' EG pl5.05 1220 67 EG PI4.30 "* "■ PSEG pl4.ll PSEG PI4.30 Z550 SOW 5644 57W . Z420 57'A 56 5 71/4 +2'/. 37 20'/. I9H 1044 — 44 163 39 37'/, 37V. -1'/. 1270 53 52'/, 52'/, + 'A Sundsi pl3.50 Sunsh Mn .52 x225 !:;» ‘ SupmkGn .40 9 3 29' Supmk pll.30 II 34' SurvyFd BOg 104 7' Swank .60a 122 17 Swill Co .60 553 29' Swlngllna .40 137 20 SybrgnCp .60 119 35 Sybron pl2.40 20 67 Sy.lron Donn 150 29 27'/4 29 _T_ M7 30H 29V4 29 % 125 22^4 2U/» 2U/i ~ ^ 1231 4UA 36H 41Va +4Va 118 22^/1 22 22^^ - 'A 203 63^4 60^4 63 Va-ltm xl14 25’/H 22*/^ 25*/k -f) 92 8% 8 8V4 257 64^/§ 63% 64% during one de- dren bate and became the first worn- Tall Brd TalcollN because the cause came land put up her portrait instead. on S6 ana fni. „ innn tin.L .h„ ai..n,o V.9 4i.a n n >4 ini., W®''® ‘han anyone else In Par- oecaine me iiroi wom- ^ j ^ children Following one argument In ^rs. Braddock has ®''®«' from • the i oldParllamentsheclalmedaCon- Zith nntZ^ Zir V. I .. H ' s e r V a 11V e lawmaker had of British politics, She persuaded the govern-. . “I’rti working class and proud ' . . mmcheit her She told the anealc- BraZick-'^l’'^^Blttlinp^BPsa[^^ tUTuiW them^’^””' j‘'” «®ys ®®8®*®' b®m B„t ^hen she drives through jer: "Had this happened outside phe t7no»J in pL ! * P *‘^^'’ools, more everything. Now th® Soaalisl movement," uvcrpool's dockland in her the House the honorable mem- In nL r.1 Vh« Hnl n • 1373 47 454k 46'. 236 524k 51 5144 7i 3844 37'. 31'. -23 24'/. 23 23 - RoehTO 1.1? SMfg 1.40 AH I.Mb Cp .10 36 3444 34 —1 unjiAirc 1.80 515 43'/. 414k 43'/. + '. less than the 30 per cent allow-il Fm c?! “J 154k i«k ik-4k!ed by law for hamburger, but 97 32 31% 31% — % Un Fruit 87% 85% 85% -2% 67 51 Va 47 Royal Out 2d x676 41% _ 183 12V. 11'. i2'/4 per cent in excess of the 20 75 tti4 siySilMM'’!fo ’S 29% 29W 2t5k3vk!pr ®®"‘ Permitted in ground 248 114k 1I4k -'. H-’.^UClr _^.92f J65 21Vk 30_^ 2044 - 4k|beef. 70 30Vi 28% 38% —2% 163 WM 35% 36% - Va 221 15Vi 13% 14 -1 41% 41% 41% Sandora *30 Schanlav 1.40 Schick SchlltzBr 1.40 Schimbr 1.40 Sclent Resrc SciRe pf1.24k SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 ScofLadF .50 75 6% 6Va 53 74% 70'/a 169 98% 973^4 527 14% 13'/7 n-m • 20 22% 27 22% 556 76% ?5'6 26% 41 22Vi 21% 22 32 28% 27i'a 28% • 103 16Vi ISVa I6V4 208 23 21% 22 - 569 33Vi 31% 33'^a +1% ' 102 45% 44% 45Vi +1V 22 59 58% 59 +1 98 13V4 12% 12% - ^ 426 7% 6% 71/a 83 8 , 7% 7% . Xl48 37 34% 35% + V 310 19Vi 16 19% *f1% 30% 28% 30% -- % 46% 37% 46% +7% Unit Pk Min USForS 3.18g 67 33% 32% 33Vi .... R * usGypsm'sa 218 6^ M% 64%The agricultural department 33 414k 4044 40'. us°ndu«?'.45 x743 M'A wk 26'^+*’A Said that meat should havc been i S E I r fs ^7?SJ=2:^ labeled hamburger since it fell 'I Z Z ^ = S short of state standards ' 845 47'. 48H 41 -6'. us siea? 2.S 2052 34'A 35'/. 354k -1 In Complying, Spadafore said ,4V ,4V. + it was the first time in 27 years 231 37 * 34',k 37^+3* uSu}!' Sfl.* ’‘iS 35 32vk 32V? -44k iH buslncss that he has been' *1! If., Ifif + Yt UnvLaaf 1.50 24 304k 2844 2BV. —1'/. invnivprf in a vinlatinn x74 43'. 4144 42V. — unIvO Pd 80 x419 2244 21’. 224k — ,4k mVOIVeO in a Violation. . unlvsly Cmp 1615 100 85 99’.+144k Si,/ i Upjohn 1.60 799 50'. 48'/. 48’. —2'/. Jfy? S Urfs Bldg ,40 67 22'/. 21 2l — 4k sangamo .ao 440 2744 23 2744 +344 USLIFE .50 331 3344 33 33 — '/. J! pi*-’# ’« «’/. 49 +44 x| g '. g + 4k M-?2. L*rhE'"?.i2 ’?2 iJv. 1^=:? i 112 49% 48% 49% + % ---V — 63 23% 22% 2f% — % Valva Cp .40 163 36 34% 36 — I JaS elt rZ., i Varlan Asso 1084 32% 29% 31% 56% 52% 56% +3% veeder 1.60 15 32’/2 31 Vi 31Va Co .60 176 17% 16 17% lilt Corp 1 159 34% 33% 34% t ,^‘VICtComp .50 317 33»/i 31 32% 14% + % Villager .37p 278 11% 10% 10% VaEIPw 1.12 X501 23% 22Vi 22Va VaEP pf7.72 y750 100 97 90% VaESiP pf 5 y500 72 70 70 VaEP pf4,20 yl50 57 56 56 VaEP pf4.04 Z60 55 55 55 VonGroc 1.20 x334 35% 34% 34% Vornado 237 22% 21% 22% + % VSI Corp .48 56 31% 28% 30Vi — % Vulcan Mat 1 35 21 2OV4 2OV4 VWR Unit .72 33 17 16% 16% -TV—X—y—z— Walgraan I 40 27 25V. 27 WalkrH 1.20a 124 474k 47 474k Wall Murry 1 23 2SV. 25'/. 25'/. Walworth Co 190 8V. 84k 84k + Vk WardFd l.lOf 86 32H 30'. 32V4 -fm Wamaeo .90 55 25'. 24’. 24’. Warn Co 1.44 2 45'. 45'/. 45'. WarLam I.IO 544 6»'. 67'A 684k WamSw 1.60 7? 34'/. 32V. 33'/.. WatGai 1.72 49 2546 25 25'. WashSII .70 33 13’. 13'. 13'. — V. WakWat 1.28 152 21'. 20'. 2046 — 4k WatWn Johns 335 19 174k 18 - '. WaynGos .76 39 154k 144k 14’.-'/, WayG p»1.60 6 30'/. 30Vk 30Vk -'/. WaanUnIt .80 80 114k 104k II'. - Vk, Wean pfA1.26 1 16'/, 16'. 16'. Waathrd .50o 74 17V. 16V. i7'A - '/, Wabb Dal E 583 13V. 12 134k +IVkl well MM .84 32 36'/, 3S4k 354k — 4k PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES„ DEC. DELICIOUS BARBECUED Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs Pork and Beans FOR FRYING OR SALADS Mazola Oil CAMPBELLS DELICIOUS Vefietable Soup Sliced Peaches 10% OZ. WT. CAN TOWN PRIDE YELLOW CLING HALVES OR 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN FARMER JACK’S Brisket Corned Beef WMCOP U7f 278 25% WMtTra .2Sg 10 25% 24% 25 WPP pf 4.50 Z400 61 60 60 pfC4.10 ZlTO 53% 51% 51% -2% tp 1.85s 161 28% 27% 27% - % rL .50p 118 23% 21 21Va-1% ' 30 X275 43% 42% 42% + % 60 34 25% 24% 24% —1% 142 23 21% 22% + % 338 40% " ■ 1 80% 13 n% 667 44% 39% p Mis is Uw i isr .',s na r in 81S lf?S , - 384k ,39, - Sets Sights on Olympics __ ’This week’s Teen of the Week 1730 58'. ssvk H”‘='i|? has his sights set on running lu M46 27 ?74k - ’/. the 220-yard dash for the United ’’ ’ States Olympic Team some day. He is Lucky Smith, a ninth 1740 il - 5? I grader at Jefferson Junior High +./, 49W S;? Tivl I School. When he was in seventh 2m+ H grade, he won the city record i* + y,’ i_ .___1,____I k:. forts In the eighth grade. * ★ ★ Track,, of course. Is Lucky’s favorite' i^rt, although he, plays football apd basketball to keep in shape. ' I A Opius student, he enjoys his sociaj studies, wood ^op and typing classes the most. He also is a member of student council ,tsW I Lucky, the son of Mr. and Svk -1 jMrs. Williani Smith of 288 Dell-^ ~ !^|wood,\ explains his philosophy 58k wvk+ivk thus, '"Everybody is ail right, and if we are gW|ig \t(T live in the world together, black and SiKrriilhWby Th* MmiiM PnVii«iwhite should try to get along." THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1069 Presidents Quiet on Desegregation esi-Aential teVms of Eisonhowor; clearly three years later when,Honolulu In 1963, Kennecjy cited Icnis In accordance with the cap John K Kennedy and Lyndon B. he called out Irtwfw to get nine integration as an area in whichjmandate of the court jno childri «(H'k’s O , ............... .............. make sure their ordinances andjstopped short of pledging active Mob rule,” he told the nation ‘^‘“’'enforcement of the law as de- I WASHINGTON (API - Presi dent Nixon didn’t exactly leap up and shout "Hurrah'' on (Vt. Johnson integration edict,s tend-Nejno childivn admitted to Ut-iCities could take important| The statement, and the press 29—the dav the Supreme Court ed to dra,w from these Nixon tie Pm'k’s Central High Sch(K)l.|iteps. He suggested the mayors|secretarv under questioning, decreed that laggard st hools predecessors muted or tentative must desegregate immediately, public statements-or none This was no surprise. The sur- all And with the Supreme Court on radio TV, "cannot be allowed prise vame ^ bit later, when the having said in 1955 that “all de- ,o override the decisions of ourlcOT THE WORD Justice Department asked foi liberate speed would be all courts.” | in the presidency of Johnson, more conferring, and thus for r.ght-it discarded that stand- While Eisenhower acted firm-iwho could and did boast of guid-more delay, instead of more aid Oct. 29-there was no stam- ly and promptly on the advice of ing the first civil rihts bill in speed. ' ■..........‘ ........................ pede to carry out desegregation. I Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, * * * So Eisenhower consistently woixi got arixind that actually But Nixon’s lack of enthu- declined to say whether he he had some doubts about his siasm for comment on the deci- agreed with the decision that decision to use troops, felt he Sion day was in the pattern of discarded the separate but had been trapped, and took it the past -in line with reactions equal doctrine which stood for "n some of the people of other presidents. 58 years. ai-ound him. The reluctance goes back ^‘’f.yiiEi) ouT TROOPS HELPED MEREDITH 1954 and a jolting Supreme g'' ; At Oxford. Miss., in 1962, Court ruling resistance and to «'’ere two people were kill^ eoual schools for Negroes don t , ^ ____.... and manv wounded. Kennedv fined by the court the day before. It was only after pointed prodding and a four-hour delay that Ziegler finally said; “I think I was probably less thap clear ... The point I want to make is that the administration will carry out the mandate of the court and will enforce the taw.” for president in 1968‘s close election. It was only after soul searching and a hassle with Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Robert H. Finch that Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell sought additional delay in the Mississippi cases. AGREED WITH DISTRICTS Following the White House lead after the Supreme Court vetoed more delay, Mitchell said his department intended to i “bring every resource to bear' and to enforce mandates lower! Before that, the administra-1 courts would have to issue ln| tion had been pushing a flexible carrying out the high court’s more than 80 years to passage while Senate Democratic leader, most court decisions on segregation supplemented earlier ones. And they stirred up little White House reaction. Nixon was on a political sortie into New Jersey, to help elect, a _________ Republican governor, when program offertog more though'ruling hiin thfit th© llniitcd d6lflv—& doHcv sssortpHi ^ ^ ^ SretogX tow as'restaX bv wounki, Kennedy *’Xn?*^enotgh P”"****® interpreted as a “south- Finch said his department square with the equal protection J Court neither Ek‘‘‘‘"P® S a^ had\oX to ®'‘" ®P'®i«8y” the Republicans'had agreed with 96 school dis- the Constitution g“n';antecs all James Meredith break the color ^ “‘‘devised to appease resentful tricts to delay final Integration citizens. Then, and from then , regardless university. 8 “U ^ “"ce^ president*^.5 per centpntil the start of the 1970 school on. Supreme Court decisions J Kennedy, too, went on the "et- J the voters who went for year but now it would require! and supporting decisions of low- ^ ^ i c works. noining lo say lor pupiic p Wallace of Alabama raniH intP0raMon er courts have attacked segre- So j -Americans,” he said, “are ‘‘onsumption about the decision, Wallace Alabama rapid integration. cation and put presidents on the free ... to disagree with the “”'‘>''''"8 time it spot. law but not to dis^ey it. For in . ‘^k'ng recalcitrant Missis- -‘.poitNTFR TRALiM t ^ ® government of tows and not of ®‘PP‘ ®‘^'’ool districts to desegre- ‘ . It had been three years in the men, no man, however promi-8^®- , ^ Starting with Dwight D. Ei- one instance, eight in the other,ment or powerful and no mob,l “ Washington the next senhower the White House en- sjneg chief Justice Earl Warren!however unruly or boisterous, ist^“y> ^O, Nixon did have a| countered the trauma and politi- delivered the breakthrough'entitled to defy a court of law.”!®‘“t®“’®’’‘- reporters byj cal repercussions that can ac-opinion against segregation. I * * * 'Press Secretary Ronald L. Zie-| company efforts to achieve uni- Two da>s later, Eisenhower Eisenhower had tangled with 8'fr:^ ^ I ty and racial equality among g „ews conference and he Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas, Supreme Court has spo-, blacks and whites, was asked whether he had any Kennedy with Gov. Ross Bar- decisively on the timing of * * * advice to give the South as to nett of Mississippi. And the in- desegregation. There If they felt they should speak how to react. evitable score was presidents ^re, of course, practical and hu- up, or act to reinforce court rul- * ★ * over governors, 2-0. '”131 problems involved. With tags, they risked offending con- . cuphtpst " the Kennedy, who spoke out com- all of us working together in full servatives, segregationists and „ -j , * •‘Th« «!ii paratively freely on desegrega-;respect for the law, I am confi- the South. If they wanted to sit *' ’ ^®P® tion and other civil rights prob- dent we can overcome these tight, they invited the wrath ofiP™™® Court Jas sPoken and ^ ___1- _______-.t A- am sworn to uphold the consti-_______ ________*u. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For in Appomtmont: THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-78T1 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS Thii is . a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Ui'itringAith, Too! DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PONTIAC CONSIlEltS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At Our Convenient Location: nn South Telegraph - Pontiac_____ problems. STOPPED SHORT intend to use the leadership resources of the executive branch of government to assist in every possible way in doing liberals and segments of thei"“‘ " about three months after North. |tutional process to this country; the Mississippi eruptions that Accordingly, though the presi-;“ “ay!"'though, that he ” : thought Gov. James F. Byrnes BITTERNESS’ |of South Carolina had made a “But, on H>e other hand,” he _______ ^ __________^ very fine statement in saying: added, “I recognize that it has’go j call upon all citizens, and “Let’s be calm and let’s be rea-caused a lot of bitterness,papiicuiarly those in leadership sonable, and let’s look this thing against me and against the na- positions to work together to in the face.” tional government in Mississippi these prob- PAMF THROIirU ' CAME THROUGH Kennedy took The questioner was Harry S. note of progress toward integra-Dent, a reporter then for the Co-1 tion in Atlanta and messaged lumbia, S.C., State and Recordjhis congratulations to the city, and a top political adviser to * ‘ ★ Nixon now. In addressing the United Eisenhower came throughjstates Conference of Mayors in WANTED TO BUY Bayonets-Old Ammunition German War Souvenirs Phone OR 3-5041 - 334-9105 5 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS • Waterford Plaza • Tel-Huron S.C. • Auburn Heights 71 S. Squirrel • 218 W. Walton Blvd. Mill W. of Baldwin • 638 E. Blvd. 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINO • Miracle Mile S.C. 1 Baldv^in Plaza » 3397 Eliz. Lk Rd. Pontiac COUPON SLACKS - TROUSERS SWEATERS-PLAIN SKIRTS ANY 2 $|59 Good Dec. 1,2, 3 With Coupon Only WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, SKIS, SLEDS, ICE SKATES? :USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD. . . . TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THOMAS P. BATEMAN Realfy Firm Gets National Recognition Bateman Realty Co., 377 S, Telegraph, received double honors at the National Association of Real Estate Boards annual convention held recently in San Francisco. The realty firm was cited for Its use of advertising. ■k -k * Thomas P. Bateman, president of the company and member of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, was reelected president of the Brokers Realty Investment Corp. (BRIO at the convention. Brie is an organization based in Lehigh Acres, Fla., to aid top local realtors in investments. Composed of 100 realtors, BRIC is a member of the securities and exchange Commission with publicly h e 14 stock. BILLBOARD USE Bateman Realty received a company award in the billboard category for presentation of a firm’s image through billboards in the National Institute of Real E.state Brokers ( N Ht E B ) advcrtusing awards program’. k k ■ it 'I’he NIREB, the largest pro-fe,sslonal organization affiliated with the National Association of Real Estate Boards, annually presents advertising awards at the association’s convention. k k k '■' Bateman, who has been in the real estate business jor 17 years, is a past president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. served as fchairman of the Natipnal Institute of Real Estate Brokers in 1963 and 1964. The- following year he was a regional director for Ohio and MichiganXof the International Traders Club. NEWSPAPERS 40c par I JO lirsi deUveted Royal Oak Waste Papgr A Matal Co. SPARTAN SYMB8L 8F SAVIN6S GERBER’S RICE CEREAL 37 16 oz. V fC VITA-BOY POTATO CHIPS 13 oz. BAG DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 24 oz. PKG. 59® CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE 16 oz. PKG. 47® MARGARINE 18 oz. PKG. 29® SHURFINE FLOUR 5-lb. BAG 41® ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD 5-lb. BAG 57® NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 12OZ.PK0. STAX PAG 35® CHEEZ-ITS 10 oz. PKG. 33® FLUFFY OETERQENT ALL 40 oz. OOC BOX Qg HANDY ANDY LiaUID CLEANER 2Bfld.oz. JiOC ^ BTL. 140 OFF W/rOWEL If- SILVER BUST 1 38 oz, OQc G BOX QJI g m ”St°‘ 77® OEODOMNT BAR SOAP KS9 COLD WATER LIFEBUOY Ml ALL 2/39 LIHUIO DETERGEIfT SWAN 57® m 33® lOe OFF VIM IBoz. BOX ' 57 DRIVE f| 20 oz. OCc uO FINAL TOUCH FABRIC jPfei^ COLD WATER SOFTENER (S SURF 68® aioinBiw un IS 74° LSi B 2/33° A SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON A SPECUt NAPKIN! / THE ^ NOVEMBER 29, 1969 Families Make Wreaths D~1 Light Candles for Ad^^nt Sunday marks the beginning idle, the Christ candle, In the of the Advent Season, the season of expectancy and preparation for the celebration of Christ's coming. Although it stands near the end of the calendar year, it is the first season of the Christian year. The original idea of an Advent wreath used in many center is lighted on Christmas Day. Orchard Lake Community All families are Invited to the Man" will be presented for schooi-age children and their parents. A "Christopher Mouse" will be shown to pre school youngsters. The evening will conclude with the singing of Christmas carols about the outdoor creche Lighting of the Creche ‘‘^‘•‘cation calendar for All S a 1 n 11 Orchard Lake Community churches and homes began in P''‘>®Merian on Dec. Austria and served as a center ■ '.....................■ , lor home devotions. festivities will begin when * * X families arrive with a main Wreaths are made b y decorating a strong wire with everygreens, and pine cones, all symbolic of everlasting life. The wreath is decorated with four purple candles. One is lighted each week. A single white can- dish, salad or dessert and their own table service for the 6 p.m. supper. Milk and furnished. The film ' coffee will be ‘The Other Wise Episcopal Church tomorrow. Acolytes will be honored at the breakfast which follows the annual Corporate Communion for men and boys scheduled for 7:30 a.m. The traditional service of lessons and carols will take The Session will meet at 8 place at the 9:15 and II a.m. p.m. tomorrow in Fellowship Hall to receive members on profession of faith, letter or transfer. College and university students will be guests during the fellowship hour between the morning services tomorrow. All Saints Episcopal Two special events are on the worship hours. Representatives of church organizations will read the lessons. Why I Go to Church Those participating include Elsie Ratcliffe, David McCormick, Philip Vincllette, David Curtis, Philip Armstrong, Debbie Strong, Mrs. Newton SkiUman, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Ralph Norvell and Mrs. John Riley. Others taking part are Walter I Wharton, Kenneth Burr, the Rev. Edwin K. Sisk, assistant rector, and the Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector. The Advent will be lit during the service. PAYS PENALTY—Mrs. George Gaches of 60 Moreland doesn’t seem to mind being placed in stocks as she makes ready for the Heritage Holiday Bazaar in First Congregational Church, Ea.st Huron and Mill. Dressed as Pil- grims, women of the church are sponsoring the bazaar from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Gaches, chairman of the affair, will be a.ssisted by Mrs. Joseph DeCovich of 1064 Tecum.seh, Waterford Township (right). (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 21st in a series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens. Today’s author is the wife of a former pastor.) By MRS. S. M. EDWARDS To me, going to church is like one who goes to the bank, to both make an investment and to withdraw his needs from it. Going to church gives me stamina to face the cares and to meet the challenges for another week. In times like these, and in a world like this, attending church gives me the sense of a personal responsibility for promoting and sharing in Kingdom building in a world which science has made one big community. The Drama Group o f W e s t m i nster Presbyterian Church, Detroit will present a short play at 8 p.m. on Dec. 7 at All Saints Church. The play is one of a series of one-act plays that concerns contemporary problems. It is intended to open discussion. Guest, leaders will participate. The program is open to the public. Atonement Meeting with my fellow workers at church helps me to be considerate, understanding and to love my neighbor as myself. Church is more than going, more than holding positions. Church is Christ’s body that He asked to be Advent Fellowship Night at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township will begin with a cooperative dinner at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. MRS. S. M. EDWARDS Christians find much joy and many blessings in giving of themselves as good stewards, sharing wisely of all God has given. First Baptist The Youthspiration Musicale at First Baptist Church Sunday evening will feature the Singing Omegas, a brass ensemble and several other special grouj^. The time is 7 p.m. Bill Katip will bring the special message. Communion will follow the serveie. Pastor Robert Shelton and the Rev. Charles Reed will sing a duet at the 10:45 morning worship service. ficer in charge of the Salvation Army, extends a special invitation to the public to attend both the 11:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. services when the congregatim observes Bible Sunday tomorrow. A member of the Gideons will speak in the morning and Brig. Critzer will bring the evening message. Mrs. Jack Homer directs the 10 a.m. Sunday School. Bloomfield Hills, will conduct a series of sessions on three consecutive Wednesday evenings beginning Dec. 3. Hours are 8 to 10 p.m. Families will then be given material with which to make an Advent wreath. The Adult Choir will offer a special musical program. Committees include Mrs. Walter Mowry, Mrs. Kirk Ulman, Mrs. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Crea M. Clark, Mrs. Ray Bush, Mrs. Robert Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Castle and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hopson. The sessions are open to all interested in learning more about Unitarian-Universalist history and philosophy. First Presbyterian Memorial Unitarian Salvation Army Brig. Clarence E. Critzer, of- The Rev. Stan S t e f a n i c , associate pastor of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine, Mrs. Ed Justin Crandall and Mrs. Jack Crandall will present musical selections at the 11 a.m. service in Memorial tist Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow. A cooperative dinner will follow. Children and members of the congregation are asked to bring white gifts to First Presbyterian Church at services tomorrow. White gifts consist of non perishable food wrapped in white paper, to be given out locally. The young people will repair any toys for distribution at Christmas. St, Andrew Waterford Township Seminary Student New Bethel Speaker Coming to speak at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church are the Rev. and Mrs. Eric L. Davis, natives of Nigeria, Africa. *1116 Rev. Mr. Davis is presently a student the American Baptist Theological Se^nary in Nashville, Tenn. Pastor Amos G. Johnson received a letter from the seminary stating Davis is on the dean’s list. ★ ★ ★ Pastor Johnson reports that Davis needs financial assistance. David does part small grant and Is pastor of a small charge just outside of Nashville but due to the high cost of living, it is just not enough, according to Pastor Johnson. He asks members of the New Bethel congregation to make a contribution to the young student seminarian whose address American Theological Seminary, 1800 White’s Creek Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Young people of the church and community are invited to an open house from 5 to 7 "P;m. today at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, ,113 Franklin At 3 p.m. members of the congregation will meet for long looked for hour when the mortgage on the church will be burned. Former Pastor Gerald Rapelje will be guest speaker. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. This will be the first Communion for the newly confirmed and the customary St. Andrew’s Day Corporate Communion for the Episcopal Church Women. Yule Play Opens Dec. 4 Chancel Performers in Christmas Play The Chancel Players will present their first performance of the Christmas season at 7:30 Hiursday in tiie Four Towns United Methodist Church, Waterford Township. The play, "For This Little Time” will be given on Dec. 10 at , Central United Methodist Church at 8:15 p.m.; and at 1 p m. on Dec. 15 at the YWCA, Huron and Franklin Blvd. for retirees. Other dates will be announceu later. The play opens with a scene in a small stucco house in Nazareth. Mary, mother of Jesus, anu Sarah are visiting on the last day of the Feast of Lights holiday. Their conversation concerns the events of Jesus’ lUe. When Magdalene tflves she speaks words of hope and joy, telling of the Resurrection and the gift of abundant life to all. CAST Mary, mother of Jesus, is played by Mrs. Grant Graham; Sarah by Mrs. Walter Perry, and Mary Magdalene by Mrs. Paul Gehman. Mrs. Clyde Marshbanks is soloist for the evening; Mrs David Moothart, accompanist: and Mrs. Paul Closson, director. PRESENT PLAY-Mrs. Grant Graham of 2821 Auburn, Pontiac Township (left) portrays Mary, mother of Jesus, in the play “For This Little Time" during the Christmas season. Mrs. Paul Gehman of 2608 Desmond, Waterford Township takes Pontiac Prtsi Photo the part of Mai7 Magdalene. The play, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Closson, to be given at several churches, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Four Towns United Methodist Church, Waterford Township. The women represent four Pontiac area churches. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian, Central United Methodist, First Baptist Church, Pontiac; and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Anyone wishing to join the players may call or contact Mrs. Closson. Youth for Christ Pontiac area pastors will present vocal and instrumental numbers during the Singspiration sponsored b y Youth for Christ on Dec. 7. The Singspiration is scheduled for 9 p.m. at Sunnyvale Chapel. The Youth for Christ Rally will be at 7:30 on Dec. 13 in Mason Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton, Waterford Township. Guests will be the Inter-Varsity Team from Central Michigan University. The YFC Trumpet Trio will play. tinje work on campus, has a Bivd. Mission Department Marks Annual Day The department of missions of Mapedon 1st Baptist Church observe its annual day tomorrow with Pilstor L. R. Miner speaking on “The Importance of Christian Education at 11 a.tti. A family dinner will follow. At 3:30 p.m. Mrs. E. D. Hardy will bring the annual address and a group of circle leaders will be recognized. Awards will be given and a brief memorial tribute presented for deceased workers.; \ Mrs. N. Boykin, head of, the young people’s department, RBV. BRIC U DAVIS Will, address the COOK CANDYv-Getting together to make candy for the bazaar at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sashabaw and Keinpf, Waterford Township, are (from left) Mrs. J,ames Gaylpck and kmall son. Dale, Mrs. LeRoy Liebzeit, p.m. Coni^egation Mrs. Herbert Blehfp and Mpsl Carl Wfirth. The bazaai- set for Dec 6 front noon to 5 p.m. will Include a jShristmas Boutique Shop, Ye bide Bake Shop, attic treasures and a kiddie.s’ corner. Mrs. Edward Azzam will be in charge of oriental items made by Chinese orphan children. Profits from this booth wi|l he sent to i the orphanage. Cochairmen are Mrs. Charles Burgln and %.\Jebzcit. ' . V/, , . D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1962 Bible Society Honors Star NEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry Ko9sman, ace hurler for the world champion New York Meta, received the 17 millionth copy of “Good News for Modern Man,” modem language version of the i^Iew Testament. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Party St. at Wida Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evaryona Walcema 11 AM. “THE JOY OF THE LORO" 7 P.M. "WHAT IS THE GLORY OF GOD?" Tha Church on Tho March Koosman, a member of The. American Lutheran Church,! was presented the volume by Dr. James Z. Nettinga, of the American Bible Society. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin-FE 4-7631 Swnday Scheol-10:00 A.M. Sunday Werahip-11:00 A.M. Evaning Worihip-7:30 P.M. Wadnaiday Preyar-7;00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Bibla Study-7:30 P.M. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Soshobow Hrtivern Maybrr and i-75 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worthip .... 11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sarvica Sun. 6 P.M. Evaning Sarvica....7 P.M. Mii-Waak Sarv. \Wad. 7:30 P.M. Patton John Doaring Phona: 335-5313 FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. -- FE 4-1811 Earlo Bowan, Pastor mcHT Evary Sunday School 10 A.M. - Warship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fallowship 6M P.M. Sundoy Evaning WonMp 7M P.M. Dedication Set for Sunday •A \. Dr. John Hunter at North Perry Baptist 7:00 P.M. Sarmon Topic HOW MUCH IS YOUR RELIGION WORTH? % Christ Gives NEW LIFE MEET HIM IN EVERY SERVICE THE ALLMNCE CHURCH 220 N. Cast Rd. at M-59 First Church of Christ, Sciantist 1M W. lowrancs Straat Christian Science: Do you know what it is? Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. Wad. Eva. JMaatIng 1:00 PM. Anctant and Madam Nccfoinoficyp Maaoiariamandt lam and Hypnatiim. Oonouncod Pooding Roam 14 W. Huron Slraot Mondoy thru Sot. 10-4 CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH i ChrUt-Contorod Mottagm WITH A SUCCESSFUL MISSIONARY CONVENTION: WITH A NEW VISION AND ZEAL OUR CHURCH IS MOVING FORWARD FOR GOD UNDER THE SPIRIT'S DIRECTION. A WELCOME TO ALL STRANGERS AND FRIENDS. Sunday School 9:45 - Werahip Hour 11 K)0-Y.P. 5:00 Indapandant, Fundamantal, Evangalistic NORIHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) fe I Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sarvieas 11 A.M. Sun. Eva. Evangalistic Sarvica 7 P.M. Midwaak Sarvica Wad. 7 P.M. Nuraary A GOing - GlOWlng - phona Pravidod GrOWIRg ChUrOll 33S SS90 Rav. Jack Turner DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL SERVICE Sunday, 6:30, November 30 THE WOODLAWN CHORALAIRES (Taanage Singing Group) Prasanting MUSIC and DRAMATICS A Mastaga to Youth and Parents FIRSJ^ 0^ SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP EVENING SERVICE LYER • MIDWEEK PRA SERVICE - Wadnetdoy • WBFG.FMW«d.(9B.3) • WKZO BROADCASTt590) rtuAck 9:30 10:45 11:00 4:15 5:45 7:00 Q.m. a.m. o. m. p. m. p.m. p.m. 7:30 9:00 7:30 p.m. a.m. a.m. 10:45 A.AA. II Pator (fifth in aarias) 7:00 PJM. Youthspiratian COAAMUNiON SERVICE PASTOR SHELTON, SPEAKING fSffliiiri Dr. John Hunter, pastor of SUvercrest Baptist Church, wUl be the featur^ speaker when the North Perry Baptist CSiurch 1180 N. Perry is dedicated at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The Rev. John Marine, new pastor, will conduct the service. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Talagroph Rd. 8:30 A.M. FiW Sarvica 9:45 A.M- Sunday Scheol 11:00 A.M. Second Sanrica 4:30 P.M. Jr. Hi Youth 6:00 P.M. Evaning Sarvica 7^0 P.M. Sr. HI Youth A PLAN- God has a plan for you. When you follow it, Ufa will be filled with purpose and contentment regardless of external circumstances. mimmmn FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mary Mollar Spaokar For Information Call 334-3715 SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Walcomet You 9:45, 11:00, 6:00, 7:00 The North Perry Church, the former Perry Park Baptist Church, was founded by a group of young people from First Baptist Church in March 1928. After surveying the site and finding no Sunday School within walking distance for children to attend, First Baptist Church decided to open an afternoon----------------------------------- Sunday School. Permission to meet In one of. There Is no problem of human the Emerson Elementary nature which is insoluble. — School portable buildings was j Bunche, American •» “» School opened with 46 children -------------------------------- present. Today the average at- tendance is 175. FIRST UNIT When the first unit of Emerson School was constructed, meetings moved into the new building and lengft of services increased to 90 minutes to pro-' vide a preaching ministry. i 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. Sunday School.............9:45 A.M. Morning Wotthip........11:00 A.M. Evening Sorvico..........6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study..........7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Poilor - Ft 4-7172 - 673-0209 A Chanukkah family service will mark the debut of the New Temple Singers, a small adult choir under the direction of hh's. Harry Roer at 7:45 p.m. Friday. Services of the New Temple are presently held in the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward and Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills. ALL ABOARD — Nearly 40 young people of First Social Brethren Church boarded the noon train yesterday for a trip and tour to Lansing. The group visited the Capitol buOd-. big and other points of interest returning last night. Shown are (fhim left) Tammy Terry of 3255 Warren, Waterford Township, Susie Stoddard of 4885 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, Bobby Boyette of 192 W. Rutgers and Randy Grant of 3875 Waldon, Lake Orion. Adults accompanying the group include Mrs. Herbert Bryant, Mrs. aiirley Krammer, Mrs. Nell Sellers, Mrs. Arthur Monroe and the Rev. Harry Carr, pastor (right.) i When First Baptist Church in-,stituted its branch plan. Perry iPark Church became the first ibranch unit The Rev. Ralph [Pardee was called as first pas-itor. He served part time. I WWW Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcreit Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “A Cantor of Spirituality and Sociability’* WORSHIP 7 P.AA. FRANCES HIGGENS, of Garden City Cameron and BaltinKve. The ground floor was erected and Jews Celebrate meetings held in the new building after World War II. Beside the 10 a.m. Sunday Mark Feast of Lights School worship service is held' at 11 a.m. A children’s and [youth church service is also jat this time. | I Youth service and worship! FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREH 46 Roieiown Dr., North of East Pile# Sunday School, 10 A.M.—Supt. Harold Luidy MORNING 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rov. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 are held each Sunday at 6 Beth Jacob will present two,his book, “House of Dolls” a P Colonist Girls get togetb prominent Israelis, Yehiel and [moving story of his experiences ;«*■ on Monday evenings and Nina De-Nur at 8:30 p.m.las a survivor from the Hitler i"®" Thursday. | regime. ^ mg program each Monday eve- * * * * * * n“8- While imprisoned in the Nazi! His right name became ^ extermination camp of Ausch- known when he collapsed while Adults and children will participate in the hour-long worship service of praise and prayer for the m i r a c u 1 o u s survival of the Jews and Judaism in days of old and in own generation. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad said. Since this Sabbath service falls on the second night of Chanukkah, two candles will be kindled in the menorah, Hebrew for candelabra. Witz, Yehiel took as his name, the camp identification number that was tattooed on his arm. He revealed Nazi atrocities in New Troop Formed by Mormons A newly formed Boy Scout Troop from Pontiac participated in an international court of According to tradition, on, honor Saturday in Bloomfield each of the eight nights of the j Hills, holiday another candle isl ★ * ★ lighted in the menorah, a I Sponsored by the Church of branched candlestick which|jesus Christ of Latter Day holds eight candles. On the last I Saints, Troop No. 283 was day all eight candles are bum- organized in September with ing. Joe Taylor of Waterford Township as scoutmaster and Temple Beth Jacob Leslie Dickstein and Kim Chonotes will kindle the lights in the moiwah at the 8 p.m. service Friday in Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake. ★ ★ ★ Others participating include Jay Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William HeUnian, Mrs. Harold Harold Hayes, assistant scoutmaster. The court of honor ceremony highlighted by the presenting (rf flags from Canada as well as the United States, honored four eagle scouts from the Detroit Bienfeld, Judy Talon, and David Zamek. Rabbi Philip Berkowitz spiritual leader, will speak on “What Shall We Rededicate?” The Brotherhood of Temple The Pontiac Troop was well represented and received several advancement awards and many merit badges. ott Riggs and Bob Myers received their first class award; Mark Hayes and Eric Riggs, second class award; and Hart Badard was presented h i s OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shelton, Pastor JM«it rue tw mm w umiMt iin-MKMgMt naiTSwiw c FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C, Behbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 giving testimony at the Eichman trial in Jerusalem. His newest book, “Phoenix Over the Galilee” introduces the serious issue of Arab and Israel relations. The Pilgrims meet on Tuesday evenings, Bible study and prayer service is Wednesday and the men call at homes again on Thursday evenings. Nina De-Nur is the daughter of one of Israelis first families. Her grandfather was one of the| 10 founders of Tel Aviv. Six years ago the De-Nurs opened their home for infcumial gatherings of Arabs and Jews where they could discuss problems with open frankness and mutual respect. Similar gatherings are now being held throughout Israel. David Snyder, president of Temple Men’s Club, invitation to all persons in- Considine Wins Catholic Award HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Carroll Hubbt, Minittor of Mude NEW YORK (UPI) -Columnist Bob Considine has been named winner of the 1969 Catholic Institute of the Press’ Richard Reid Award. Thd award, ^ven annually in memory of Richard Reid, late editor of The Catholic News, is made to a CIP member who has distinguished himself in the communication field and con- First Gongregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rov. Malcolm K. Burton, Miniator Sunday Morning^Sarvica 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu terested in seeking good will ‘nbuted generously of his time among people. and talent to 'civic and com- * * * munity activities. The lecture is open to thei ------------------------------- public and there is no admission' Little progress can be made charge. I by merely attempting to repress Silvarcrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES n A.M. »THE FARSEEING MAN" 7 P.M. "UPS AND DOWNS IN EXPERIENCE" Pastor John Huntar 673-9274 The De-Nurs are guests of what is evil; our great hope lies Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steinman in developing what is of Birmingham. [good.—Calvin Coolidge. tenderfoot award. Other members of the troop include Neil Keith, Doyle Howell, and Jerry Faulk who serves as patrol leader. Other junior officers are Scott Riggs and Eric Hancock. Carl Bergman serves bishop of the Pontiac Ward of the Mormon Church and Glenn Fuller as counselor to the bishop. He is also institutional representajive for the boy scout troop.' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY NOVEMKR 30 SERMON "ACCORDING TO MY GOSPEL" Dr. Kants CHURCH SCHOOL 9;4S A.M. WORSHIP 114)0 AJM. AmpU Pi Or. Emil I Paoplo of All Rocot and Cutluro Aro Wolcomo Horel "This Is Non# Othor Than tho Houto of God" , Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. L Nursery and Church School 10 A.AA. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Emmanuel Chmk 5500 N. Adorns ot Wastviow, Troy Central Christian Church 3246 Lapoor Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Warthip-9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-? P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Miniitor 645 S. ToUgraph (Near Orchard Lako Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indopondont, BIblo-Belisving Boptht Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Dopaitmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO Litorature But tho Bible UKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Proctico 6:30 - Prayar7s30 Phil Tindio, Jr., Pastor - 335:4B97 Dr. TOM AAALONE at All Sorvices tooeh the Word of God, vorio by vor»e, in the largo Auditorium RIbIs CloH, breodcoit on WPON 10:15 to 10:43 A.M. NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1110 N. Pony * Pentlae Sunday School 10A-M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Wotthip 7 P.AA. Pastor John AAarino MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING W«d. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nunory — All Sorvl^os i Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Chriftlem 1 S3 S. Winding, Pontiac SwiMior Schoel........9:45 A.M. Minittor KsnnoHi Williomt SUNDAY; NOV. 30 IO AJM.,11 A.M., 3 P.M., 7 P.M. SPEER FAMlir Public Cordially Invited! THE rON'I'IAC' I’HKSS, SATURDAy, NOVEMBER 29, 1999 D—8 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD '5860 Andarionvi^ll* Rd. JUST OFF DIXIE HWY. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Fully D«partm*ntalix«d A clatt for ovory ago Bring th* Family. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Thar* it non* othtr nam* undar Htavtn, tovad." - Act4i12. • eiBLE PREACHING • CHOIR AAUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE* A WARAA WELCOME Pastor Arnold Hoshman Atioc. William Barnard 'BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN literature sales 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 500 Univorslty Drivo PONTIAC WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Wook Biblo Clatt Wod. 7:10 P.M, J^ftb Saptiet Cburcb 3411 Airport Road NOTHING CAN CHANGE THE FACT THAT JESUS CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN! Jhn.'T4;3 I will come again . . ." Sunday School .. . . Worship Service . . Evening Service . . Mid-Week Service . iloong Writers Son i Guest ot Gatlinburg I GATLINBURG, Tenn. — The said he felt well repaid In other son of the man who composed ways for having written it," Mr, what is considered one of the Miles pointed out. ' world’s best known gospel It was the first visit to Gat-,,songs, “In the Garden,” was a linburg for Mr. and Mrs. Miles, 'visitor this summer at Gatlirv but they say they hope it won’t burg’s Christus Gardens, where be their last, the hymn is included in background music for the Gardens’ presentation of scenes from the life of ChrLst. Need Finest, Best of Youth in Ministry BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffad Nuriariat Wisdom, thoroughly learned, will never be forgotten.—Pythagoras, philosopher of ancient Greece. NEW YORK (UPI) - A call for enlightened and material Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Wadnatday 7:00 p.m. "Com* unto m* oil y* that labour and or* heavy laden ond I will give you REST." Mott, 11:28 For home film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 NEW PAS’TOR’S FAMILY - The Rev. Ronald A. McClung, new pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Pontiac Township has fun playing cars with son David. Mrs. McClung FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church furon at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Aitipl* Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Hershcy Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F. Pop* ^inl 'iA/edievfan ^kurck '"On. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan ^ THE \ Sunday School...........,9:45 AAA. WESLEYAN Worship.....................11:00 A.M. CHURCH WetloyanYouth................6:00P.M. j ^ Evening Family Goipal Hour.. *7:00 P.M* Missionaries Speak at Calvary Baptist Families of Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Wa-iterford Township will celebrate [Missionary Day tomorrow. j ★ ★ ★ Speaking at the 9:45 a.m. Sun-|day School, worship at 11 a.m.. Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p.m. and the 7 p.m. service will be the Rev. and Mrs. George Dee, home on furlough from Salisbury, Rhodesia, Africa. ! The Dees have spent 15 years in Rhodesia working with a Bible School and medical clinic. C. Austin Miles Jr., of We.st Collingswood, N.J., who.se father composed some 2,500 gospel songs, visited the gardens and commented on the appropriateness of the use of his father’s most famous composition. , , r, • , , . He noted that since its writing Episcopal ministers in 1912, “In the Garden’’ has “ supplant irresponsible ’ at-been translated into 18 foreign the past has been languages and still ranks as '' ■ number one among Gospel songg of Bethlehem, Pa. ^’^ELS thjg jn history we Recent polls have shown "In need the finest and best of our the Garden” ahead of other youth in the ministry of the such favorites as "The Old Church,” Bishop Warnecke said Rugged Cross’’ and “What a at a recent dinner of 'The Friend We Have In Jesus,” Mr. Episcopal Church Foundation. Mr. Miles noted. But, he continued, speaking of ' * .* *. seminaries, Ronald S. Ligon, director of “it is not only amazing that Christus Gardens, said “We ^e have any seminaries, for the were honored to have Mr, Miles church has been utterly ir-visit the Gardens, and it was responsible toward them. ’There particularly gratifying to have jg no national budgetary pro-him comment on the appropri- vision for them, ateness of our using his father’s “Wg receive an annual familiar and much-loved hymn voluntary offering — in some as part of our background places — which produces about music. 35 gg^tg pgj. Episcopalian per I ★ ★ ★ ! ______________________________I M’’- Pes recalled that his j “gut more, we are fr- iather had composed Iwth the ^ggp^ngi^g concerning the words and music to “In the|gaggggg fhricfmac pAnrart soon after it i„ooo ministers, not to mention Uirisimas loncerf their wives and children who so ord of It. At the end of three „ftg„ ^igh a price for En sold*””'' irresponsibility.’' “Dad received only $4,50 for ^ ‘In the Garden,’ but he often and baby Deborah offer David advice on how to win a race. ’The McClungs live in the parsonage beside the church. Set for Dec. 7 The Pontiac Area Community Christmas Concert will be held I in Central United Methodist I Church, at 3 p.m. on Dec. 7. II ★ ★ * The worship commission of Central Church in cooperation with Pontiac Area Community Arts Council is sponsoring the event. Students' Role in Colleges MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Win. Holmer, Patlor • Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Woislilp..11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Soehubawat Monro* St. W. J. T«euw!u*n, Poitor BibU School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pallor Audrey Linkemun, D.C.E. Richard Pickoring, Youth Dlroctor Woribip 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowthip .., 5:45 P.M. Wor«hip......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer..7:00 P.M. LAKELAND iocedoy Watorfoi Roy F. Lambert, Poitor Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worihip.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535ClintonvillcRd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 ond 10:45 Worship Service t0;45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Jotlyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybee, 1 -Mi. E. of Sashobaw WORSHIP........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL...9:30 YOUTH...........7:00 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor RICHARD MESSNER When the year of furlough I i i i . i^es win Oakland Ave. return to the mission field Religious Revival ^n;irkprl hv PphKic in religious colleges, jpulACU Uy IxUUUIj should be given an advisoryj role, but not control, according NEW YORK (UPI) ____________Robert Mortvedt, Presi-' American-trained rabbis have Emeritus of Pacific * * . , , sparked a religious revival in University. Participatmg groups Include jg^igi, communities in Latin ----- the Jackson Chorale under the American countries, according wf leaders of the Jewish Waterford KeUermg Vocal En- Theological Seminary in semble directed by Mrs. Janet Amprioa ^ Hunt; and the African Folk En- ewe- semble, Ahmed Shabazz. BETHEL TABERNACLE Fiirst Pentecostal Chuich of Pontles Svs.Sle(:30.«:4S, Hits SuedeyScheelV^SAJM. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport el Wmi. loko Rd., Walorford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worthip 11 A M. Sunday Church School 9:70 Woyno 1. Polonon, Po.tor ORACI Oerntee *1 OI00 Svn4ay Church School 9>30 ^ Ffod W. AAociooo, fottor MT. MOW S17 W. WohoA tiv4.. WnHoc Ptfff 33S-9H1 Sunday Church SchnI Pits Sunday Wenhl, 3:0a ond 10:30 Sun4oy Worthip t0:30 A M. Simdoy School 9iIS A M. i Roootd 1. Roifi, Rottor \ ST. TRINITY ■ '\\ ' ^sae* tiM'plonllec ■ ■ ' Pii;,“Fi4«oi"'*’''^* ■ Ph.^V'.%Vel»T0T^\ V sliiSd/chu-richeelSdS *'**• ■VMI lUTHIRAN HOUR’lech Swndey WPON 7:05 AJWu CKIW 13,30 P.M. REV. GEORGE DEE Be not penny-wise; riches have wings; sometimes they fly away of themselves, and .sometimes they must be set flying to bring in more.— Sir Francis Bacon, Engiish I philosopher. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfiold Hllli-647-2360 Robort Manfioll and Stanioy Stofancic, Mlniilort Tho "Nothing But" Approach to Human Boing Stanioy Stofancic prooching 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th grade) Appointed to the development post in 1965, Messner coordinates public relations, student recruitment and alumni affairs for Grace schools. He was named to the board of directors and executive committee of the Winona Lake Christian Assembly when Grace schools assumed ownership and operation on the world famous Bible Conference facilities in October 1968. * * ★ Playing trumpet during high school, Messner later traveled extensively for 10 years as song leader and trumpet player with an evangelistic team. He has served churches as minister of music, and is s registered baseball and basket ball official in the State of Indiana. ’The Oakland Avenue Sunday School staff, under the direction of Ivan Hamel, has launched a project whereby members and i friends will not send C^vistmas cards to each other but place one Christmas card on the bulletin board to the igregation. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School.....9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..11:00 A.M. Evening Service...7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening.7:00 P.M.. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor /%•- ' ^ ' Xu C-XbL CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 "COMMUNION MEDITATION" R«v. Price, preaching SiliDlMETHODIST 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Wonhip "CHRISTMAS PREPARATION" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. A|l Saints ipiscopal Church Willigmt St.at W. PikaSt. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER30.1969 7:30 A.M.—The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper Men's Corporate Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. - A Service of Advent Lessons and Carols 9:15 A.M.-Church School 11:00 A.M. —Nuriory and Kindergartom Oply TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1969 7:00A.M.-St. Androw tho Apoitio Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Suppor THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1969 10:00 A.M.—Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Supper Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 - FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Where All the\Fnmily Worohipa Together" STUDYING THE BIBLE TOGETHER 9:45 A.w(. SUN. SCHOOL HOUR 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking ! 7r00 P.M. EVENING HOUR A Service to Bless i an^ql InspireVhe Heart 11 A.M.JUNIORCHURCHOPm STr PiniiD METHDDIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hilb- FE 8-2753 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. — Suporviiod Nuriory Ample Parking—Somuol C. Seliort, ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2660 Crooki Road Sunday School, 9:45 a.m Worthip n o.m. Evoning Worthip 7 p.m. Proyor Wod. 7 p.m. Oon'^ld Botot, S ALDERSGATE UNHID ■’ METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE S-7797 jv Oenald Bat*., potior Worship 9:30 A.M. t iijiChurch School 10:45 AM)* CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST 6600 Waldon Rood, Clarktton ^ CHURCH SCHOOL9:45A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. \ '' Frank A. Coiodd, Minister :•;•:< Adell* Thomas. Diracler of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 and 10:30 A.M. / CHukn SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. Donald 0. Cnimm, Minisfar KEEGO HARBOR TRINITY METHODIST United Methodist Church 2091 Cost Lqka Rood Robort C. Lophow, Min Church School Worihip Youth Followship 9:30 10:45 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. BALDWIN AVE. UNITED METHODIST " 212 iBaldwin (Ave., F^hone 332-4101 ^ \ Church Schbel 9:45 4.M.-Morning Worship 11:0t)i|k.M. \ Otto Flochsmann, pastor • < . ...U.v... iipli. 11mm tlMdat raccra ar« MHmamM Mt^ I UNMaiMawf iiidiliilf iiMilaajmiM wm it MM an alHarraln iaea» hwliic^ FAMILY row thaaa wMoIm an amphlMaua, using fhalr rlbNci; laiTipraaawa UiM for Rianaiimrablllty at 4 mph. 1 wlf For Wont Adi Dial 33M961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 ar'......... Inwnfiofl of W CVfy'__________ to r»iwiilrucl ptvwiMnt on DoSolo Placo Iromr Orinodi to Bolboi PUco to Oronldi ol on oitlmolad cod of IU,4n.M, ond that Iht plon, prolllo and ^itlnrM^o/ lato ^ Improvamanl It on Ilia furlhor Inlon'dad to contiruci laid fmprAomanI In accordanca with lha plan, prollif and aillmata, and Inat tho coit fharadf ihalt ba dalrayad by apaclal aiinimant according to frontaga that all ol tna Iota and parcaltvOl lidniing upon ollnar ilda of DaSpV &?’’*K,"i1 cSntlf*'®** -------lant Fund. RBBY GIVI of lha CH| ...V, ............. .... maal in 1... ... mliilan Chambar on Dacanibar to, lf«9 i I o'elocK p.m. to hear auggaatloni oi oblaclloM that may ba mada by partli * CITY CLERK ____Novambar M, 1*» DISSOLUTION OP NBRSHIP Not .glvan that lha IlmlU aartn ilora axlallng twtwaan Ivan as Curvtood, .Drpylon rt/sr i&alt! Death Notices Hoislngton; also survived by seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funerai service wili heid Monday, December 1, a^ U a.m. at the ^ Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Pine ' Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Levin will lie in state at the funeral home. McGlNNIS, BABY GIRL; November 25, 1M9; 715 Third Street; beloved ‘ 1 n f a n daughter of Calvin and Clara McGinnis; dear sister of David, Denise, Darryl and Duane McGinnis. F u n e r a service was heid today at ID a.m. at, the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. In Msmerlnm MBMORY of I Coiili^ll who :cW •d away Noy. 30« Oont but not torooti Sodly thlit^ ^ Softy Kyfo ond fomlly, ond Mri. Holon Schworin ond fomlly._ TSPLOViNO MBMORY of Jomoi ■ ^l5rttVr•r llfflo •unboom, lovo ond proyor, wo giv# ino* to the kooplng Of fho fonder Shophord'i core. Spdiy mluod oy mother and fothor, brothora, John and Jaflary, and grandparanta. IN ' LbVING jKiA^Y at Chiriat AMndoia who paaiad aWay on Novambar W, tan yaara ago today, fn our hoarti your memory llngaro. Swaotly, fond and frua: There la not a day, dear «ort That wa do not think of you.,^ Sadly mlaaad by Mother and Father. ________ AOVI Sealfd l._ ... __ ...._ p.m. on Dacombar S, lf<9 at tha office of tho Waterford Townahip Clark, 4WS W. Huron, -------- --------------- opened an •hip Board maotlna on tl 7:30 p.m. In tha Cafetoi ihip High School, 1413 Road, Aintlac, Mlchtga lowing aalo: IMS Ford-S cylinder. Truck l»54 Ford Tractor with Tha vahlclaa tor aala may ba aean the watar Dapartmenf garage at 3340 Tubba Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Bide, must ba aubmlftad on letterhead or; plainly markad with tha nama and ad-dreaa of tha Mddar. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Waterford Townahip clerk 4905 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 40034 », 1949 MORRIS, HAROLD M November 27, 1969 (In Florida); Formerly of 7521 Haley Road, Milford; age 60 beloved husband of Georgia Morris; beloved son of Elizabeth Morris; dear father of John, Frank, and Clifford Mojrris, dear brother of Mrs. Wallace Bonneau and Charles Morris. Funeral service wili be held Monday, December 1, at 4 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Twp, Mr. Moi^s will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m tonight. “AVON CALLING". Per service In your hetine. FB 44)439. ____ DR. RICARDO RIVAS mTd.. new to 9;00 In the evening. Sat. 3:» to 4:30. 4l3to030. ___ /Sl^*''Sblela.*''oniv 'ss*' alnto SImm'a Bros., Drugs,________ PUZZLED FOR A GIFT? The perfect solution-1 Hudson's Gift Csrtificete HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL fBBBml Plwcten , C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAl^OME Keego Herbor,. PH. 4i»-0!»e. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________4740441 Huntoon funeral HOME Serving Pontlec for 30 yeari Saklend Ave. FB 1 VoorheesSiple Death Notices BALAY, BENJAMIN C.; November 28, 1969; 1700 Lone Tree Road, Highland Township; age 16; beloved son of Benjamin C. Balay and Mrs. Shirley Balay; beloved stepson of Carol Balay; beloved grandson of Mrs. j TAYLOR, Hazel Balay, Mrs. L e t a Thomson and Fred Thomson; | also survived by one brother. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Fhneral Home, Milford. Benjamin will lie in state at the funeral home. ICHARDSON, HORATIO G.; November 27, 1969 ; 59 Mohawk; age 70; beloved husband of Lucile Richardson; dear brother of Marvin Richardson; a 1 s ol survive by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 1 p.m. at the Dmelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Richardson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visitng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ESTATES, PERRY MT. PARK, 4 gravea. graves, wiin il7to35-24to. CLOSE, ALMIRA; November 28, 1969; Alma (formerly of AiSjum Heights); age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Ester Barker, Howard, George and Elmer Close; also survived by one sister, 23 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Afount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Close will lie in state at the funerai home after 7 o’clock tMl^t. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) GUSTAV SR. November 27, 1969; of 1598 Yosemite, Birmingham; husband of Irene M. Ernst; father of Gladys Ernst Brown and Gustav J. Ernst Jr.; also survived by one sister, three btnthers and two grandchildren. At Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Mapfe Ave., Birm Ingham. Funeral service at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2225 E. 14 Mile Rd. Birmingham, Monday at pjntL. Suggested visiting hours 210 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WILLIAM W.;, November 27, 1969 ; 3311 West: Grand Blanc Road, Rankin (Formerly of Troy); age 83; beloved husband of Grace Taylor; dear father of Mrs. Frances Knox ,Mrs. Florence Lawrence, Lloyd and Lee Taylor; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 12 great -g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 1 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Mr. Taylor will lie in state at the funeral home Leek Neat Ypu murt mPtfo Puntlae Mall Barber Stiap FOR PEAC---------------- ■" Mr. ond Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortgaga on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-32A7. NEGRO MALE'In' BOX NUMBERS At 10 a.m. today 1 were repUee sd Hie Press, Office in ‘ boxes: 4, 7, 8, 27, 40, 48, 65. Cardj»Mto^ WISH TO THANK our friends words. Tho 0. C. Frooland R this defa raapondbla ed^br any o( LOST; Ladlas I Lake. 483-1393. Heip Wanted Moie gahdner. frank j f^vember 27, 1960; 83 Axford, Lidta Orion; age 89; dear father of Mrs. William (Shirley) Campbell, Mrs Eugene (Carol) Adams Ernest, Rev. Clark, Paul R and Frank Dotiald Gardner; dbar brother of Mrs. Lottie Warner and Oyde Gardner also survived by 23 grandchildren and seve^ great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, December 1, at 1 p m. at the E^ackbum Funeral Home, North Branch. Interment In Maple Grove Celhetery, North Branch. Mr. Gardner will lie in state at the funeral home. GF^EN, FLOSSIE (ROSE); November 25, 1969; 86 5 7 Odcside, Commerce Twp.; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Maurice Rife and Ernie Rose; dpar sister ;Of Mrs. Garence Gerber and Lucy Shook; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral aervlce will be heW Monday, pecember 1, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Im terment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Green will lie in stale at the funeral home. LEVIN, LENA M.; November 20, 1909 ; 49 Dwight xStreet; . age 92; dear mother of Mrs. Uwrenda Kent, Mrs. Robert Vanttne and Mrs. Harold Patterson; dear slater of Mrs. Harold Srigley and Mrs. Earl PLANNING FOR A FUTURE iinlly In your plans. The protection of your family la I our teem ana heva this protecflon. Company paid benefite Includt; Employeo and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverm. Employee Life. Sick and Accldant Insurance. Company Paid Ratiramant Plan, lo Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 par cont. Top Union Ratos plus cost of living Incroast and m«ny other banafits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour WbbIc Long Ronge Program Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 ^ 5|30 Mon.JFri. - Sot. 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. 302p INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 Vah Bauti oggortiinlty' pWlBl^ef' ' RETIRED MAN DRIVING to Tampa, Fla. Doc. 5 or 4. Would llko to to^ke sama to sham axpanse, will axchanaa raf. 338-1997. WiG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldaron. ________sn- YOUR MASON SHOE Dealer In this arra. 334-4483. UtffndEfund 5 LOST — Mala Baagla puppy, black. White, tan, vie. Bunnyrun-Laka Shepherd mala, frlandly, ehlldra^s pat. Found at Taggardina % M-S9. island Cf.rHartland, Mich. LOVER BOVt Largo bla« B white Morgan Lake. 3‘s pet. Reward. iPRICOT POODLE, Scoff area, epnapflc n • a d s Ion, Reward, 473-8343. 10 BOYS WANTED;' MON., TUES., WED., FRI., DEC. 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 5TH \ TO WORK FROM ^ 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. MUST BE AT LEAST . 16 YEARS \0F AGE APPLY IN PERSON . LYLE McLACHAN MAIL ROOM . THE PONTIAC PRESS AUTO DEALER NE¥DS axparleffcM lube men, 3 day week, fringe beneflft include Blue Crosi A ^•lon plan. Call Jim Jkcobt 433- ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium elied C.P.A. firm with dlverelflM clientele. The partners Invite eppllcenfs presently In Industrial or other private eccountlng, to diecuts with us or any member of our staff the opportunftlee In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sond retume to Jam A Knight, C.P.A.'s, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011. Replies will be held In abeolute confidence. LOST: FEMALE BLACK Belgian Shoj^rd, vicinity of Lake George ' A Oakwood Rd. Addison Township. A TRUCK MECHANIC, own tools, g»d wages, apply 554 Franklin AHENTION ALL SALESMEN If vou have the ability end desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real aslafe, we will offer you Iho opportunity to make above average earnings, cell Mr. Bedore or Mr. George, 474-4101.__. ALERT, AMBITIOUS PERSON > Is 0 career posiflon with lual earning poteniiel. s A Adams 447-B8M AUTO MECHANICS Our business is Grimaldi BUICK OPEL INC. ______210 Orchard Lk._ ASSISTANT TO ASSIST mwagtr outside order de^rtment, must 18, dress neat and available start work Immediately. CALL A Curltis, 333to114 before 4 Mon. th COLLECTOR .FOR MORTGAGE department of Lend company, $550 month, plus. Phone 433-1333. Mrs. Shafer. CARPENTER WANTED FOR Inside work. Would consider retired man. Call 474-3345 or 473-4030. BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, 8423. Salary per mo., to start. Incraast attar 4 weeks. The Richard's Cow Inc. For app't. call Mr. Baitay from 9 a.m.-l p.m. CABLE SPLICER No Oxptrlence necessary Are needed at MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, Mon. thru al opportun ?gi, for tha Datroit News. FE 2- EXPANDING TEXAS MFR. NEEDS SALES REP. Enloy splendid Income. No ex-perlenca necessary. You supply desire. We supply training. Limited travel In Pontiac area. Air mail D. A. DIckarton, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Tex. Lub Man and do lomt ntw car prap worfcp parts drlvingp excilient s.'^“oS'V^’Tr"“c.r;{ HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - JEEP, 435-3433.__________ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machint ' oparatort. C r a s a n t Machine Co., 3301 williams Drive, Pontlec, Mich.______________ ENGINEER Excellent opportunity licensed first class refrigeration engineer with temlllarlty In maintenance and mreflons of Americas Standard Tonne Cor conditioning machine end ■ry to iltlon. Inquire, 942-7480 or UN 3.3300.__________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Top wegos, year around work. Blue Cross, Roflnmant plan. 332-S33I._______ ''^ardl'Itom# Outfitting Co. Salary FULL TIME CUSTODIAN, must have reHnneae, apply Standard EUctrle Co., I7S S. Sagfnaw St. Hill WantBd Mole FURNITURE MOVERS Exparltnctd preltrrtd, apply in ririon only, STEVENS VAN _ JM®' ’•!**: .L"** EX-MILITARY MEN WHOjlAD AN i' ELECTRONIC, OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN RATING ' WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER MICH. BELL SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK FARMINGTON IP INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For a tolaphona Interview 9 ajn. to 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. Help Wantad Molt 6 NIBOeO AT ONCB, Mechenici end mechanics helpers, mutt have own hand tools, full company benetlls, GILL el m Oeklend Ave., Oil bufner Servics /l^an we will employ • guelltled dividual to larvlcf oil furnacat GENERAL SHOP HELP wide variety unskilled factory end - ISO work available. Ne I experience required. FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 383-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report toady for work 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 3320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 23143 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Mein CENTER LINE 8541 E. 10 Mile NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE___ GAS STATION Alt Gulf, Telegraph i rnlihad. I ilegraph, Transportellon tui Corp. 321 S. Tall 334-9338. ORDERLIES Full lima and part time poinioni available on day and atlarnoon Mutt be High School I. itoply 9 e.m. lo 12 noon, I Oepf.. St. Joseph. Mercy erlenced, mechanically or Royal Oak, MICh. GAS STATION HELP Attondanca, mlMmum^ai^ 21^^ SsTvIct Station, 701 Saglnaw-3385 HIghland-or grinder HANDS-SURFACE fc I. D. 0. D., tor progranivo dies, steady 30 hr. wk., all fringes, Corbet Corporation. 334-4323. JANITOR. Full time, permanent. Fringe benefits. United Hebrew Schools. Southfield. PI 1-3407. JANITORS. Part time,- mornings, work 2-3 hrs. per day, 4-7 days per wk. Good starting pay and fringe benefits. Apply at K-Mart, 7 S. Glenwo^ bet. 8-10 a.m. JOB OPPORTU- NITY I Insurance co. wants through par vA. LATHE, MILL 8. SHAPER hands for progressive diesj steady 58 hr. weeV all fringesa Carbet Corpora- tion, 334-4523._____________________ LATHE HAMD AND general shop Rochester, new work, for good man. 651-9415. MILL BRIDGEPORT HANDS Experienced In tool ond die w^ Days. INTERSTATE TOOL CO. MAN FOR ODD JOBS, I truck MvuKr town. O 379 E. Pike. ''Ml! MACHINE AND AUTOMATION Excellent opportunitlea In e eolld, fast moving company with • long range program of growth end new rats ■and®'’owS?l^^^^^^ tor"2d*-vancement. Good pay a n d overtime. An equal opportunity *"'"'?LYDE CORPORATION 'Subsidary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool 18(10 W. Maple Rd.', Troy 442-3200 MECHANIC Experienced truck mechanic to cere tor my fleet. Loads of fringe benefits. 35 min. from Pontlec on 1-75. Call Mr. Friend,- 891-4174, Detroit. Do you want a "white collar lob?" Would you like to be trained for promotional advertising field at our expwise. National Corp. Is accepting appileatlone or^frelnees to till vacancies created by pro-motlone. High ! Alhle Selary: $142.50 per week For personal Interview Cell Mr. Burchl ________________^132-3439 MAN to work In velerinsrien hospital. Must be able to hapdle A dapandable & res^nsll 6 HbIp Wantad Molt Prociuct Draftsman Machine D^tail-I^ayout / Davalopment Projects , Top Salary, PlUs Oivartima Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact Mr. Horry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-S774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE or call 331-9111 ext. 238. _ PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER’ -expansion hat created a new op-portunlly In a progressive personnel deparlmenl. Pleeeenl smell town envlronmenl, prior employment experience It necessary. Compellllve salary A benefit pro-grem, Send resume or letter outlining experience A salary history to P.O. Box 233, Howell Mich., 48843. ■pTANIsroR BAHATONE iThger for gospel quartet. UL 2-3205. _ _ PLASTIC INJ'ECTIO’n MOLDING Walled Lake Inlectlon molding plant hat opportunity lor ex- Krlenced plastic molder at estls-to the generel foremen. Third shitt. Call 42A4824, Personnel Dept. PRODUCTION WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tire Co., corner o( Oekhlll Rd. end Orton- villa Rd._________ _ RETIREE WITH KNOWLEDGE dt ***k"?82Sl4 real ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, business land. Over two U.S. publishers of the ladder to quirlet strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partrldqe, _ 1030 W. Huron St., Phona 481-2111. SALES MANAGER — To head direct builder tales. Experience In appliance sales to builders desirable, mutt be capable of setting up tales force to cover Mid Western states. 4 year old company with tremendous growth record. Call 424-4010, ask for Mr. Hickman. STOCK -BOY and delivery tor tool shop. 4520 Fernlee. Royal Oak, BABY SITTER, DAYS tor working mother. My home only. Prater Jive In. Unwed mother welcomed, OR 4-4294 after 3:30 p.m. BOOKKEEPERS Accounting Clerks AlBo bookke«plno machlhc operatprt Ragliter now for profltabla tem> 0 c hi* 1 f • r Top Ratal. Extra, banaftti. DADT 9IIICK, UNIUN LAKE, llVa in or for SVg hri. In morning to ' •and 7 yr. old boy off to ichool. Call aftar 5 p.m. 3&'IS63|. iEAUTY biPERATORS. top com-mlsilon, big bonut, Andra Baauty Sajon, PB 5-W57.^ fiEAUfICIAKl TO manege Beeuly _ Shog^ 482-3389._ BObKKl'EPER TYPIST, tor I 'qlrl ottlce. Commerce Twp. area, cell BEAUTICIAN WANTED, cent. Chei Colllure of Orchard ' ' a, 424-1033 or 442-1744. MAN WANTED FOR car wash operation. Apply In parson only Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. married man for dairy term and general farm work. Must have exparli-------- '— ‘"-* NOTICE TO ALL contracting or working tor contractor In raskJentlal building trade. Please confect Robert Briti -at 442-d740. Keufmsn 8. Breed Homes Inc. We are Interested In qualifying men to tm admitted to the trade union. Wa are an Equal Dppor|unlty Employer. TELEPHONE INSTALLER MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD 962-1033 Area Code 313 Cell Collect An Equal Opportunity Employer TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE Slon-dard Gas pumpers, pert time 8. full time.__________________- LUSTY LIFE - IT’S NOT Individualist can on his own time, his determination from the hum drum be financially dependent befpre age 40. We o an opportunity limited only by Imagination. . No experlenc our Stott of young ladK CALL MR. HAMILTON TV TECHNIC;lAN. EXPERIENCED. TV REPAIRMAN Experienced In color, top pay tor the right man, FE 5-2432._ USED CAR PORTER : Must have drivers license end experience preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aw^______FE M4M WAREHOUSE MAN FOR full time . Carole. At Simms WE NEED HELP, mechslnc and mechanics helpers, must have own ■hand tools, full company benefits, cell GILL at FE S-9421.______ WORKING A4ANAGER tor car wash, mechanically Inclined. 481-2238._ “WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondoy thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Ookland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer WE NEED HELP, Mechanic end Mechanics helpers, mutt have own hand Mott, full compeny benefits, cell GILL at FE V9ai._________ Window Display Man tor men's specialty sofre with 2 itores In Flint Mich. Must .be willing to relocate. For appointment phone collect or write, stating qualifications to Mr. J. Cammareto, A. M. Davison Co., 432 S. Saginaw St., Flint, Ml. 48851. 313-747-2880._________ YOUNG MAN TO train as servica to start. Call Beverly I COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE full or perl time, no e necessery.. Apply In person, Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd._ 2-WAY....ftADlb D know the city. FE A WAITRESS, FULL ATTENDANT C o ' In person. Joe's 1038 Jjy, Huron. fat.-Sun. Lovely apartment. Call Mrs. Hopper, 451-4114 bet. 1-5 p.m. weekdays. A WOMAN EXPERUHcBD In ulas, and soma ottlca work, tor baauty and wig talon. Call $74-4259 tor COUNTER GIRLS FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT Pratar axparlenced, malura lady. Full time, permanent posllion. Apply Drayton Mertlnlilng. 4714 VVellon Blvd. 474-8011. Kv'i.'r expentt. A personality Immediate Won^arT’ hiring pertbn - al our uit hava p I a a • 1 n g and ba abla to start bafora 2 p.m. 333-4113. ALERT" AmSTYibOS~wrion to’ train In personnal IntervlawInB. This Is a carear position with unusual aarn-Ing potential. AdamLB Adams 447-8810 BABY SITTER’rs’ days,'128 Sarasota. 334-4870. BIRMTNOHAM"bFFlCE,"^^ ' I"!; *‘"*'‘** olllct work. 444- BABY'IIt'I.B R .~MAfi)¥i7’d ¥ a^^lonvllle Rd. Hear Maybea. 474- B’ABY~5TfTiR“1n~my'Tiomt'■ or llvt In, Rat. Wallad Laka araa. 482- Regic Clerk Typist WHOLESALE Company has I position for typist who do general ottlca work. I work with figures orders. Pleasant I medium else ottlce. Apply Mr. Kurzmann, Harold Paper Co., 2737 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights. IMMEDIATE OPENING fistereci Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses TOP SALARY REGISTERED NURSES 8430 PER MO. - $787 PER MO. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $494 PER MO. - $407 PER MO. SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M. — 11:30 P.M. $3.00 PER DAY 11 P.M. - 7:30 A.M. $4.38 PER DAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M. $2.50 PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER 1 YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 5 YEARS. Additional Benefits TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE GARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY proud of our staff an have the friendly ati makei our hospital a work. We otter you security with bright future. CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 30 NORTH PERRY PHONE 338-7271, EXT. 242 CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP that BOY^STA - CLEANING LADIES, also housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowanca. 442-7980.______________ DOMESTIC Help i tor fine alteration The Richard's Co-cell Mitt V GENERAL UTILITY WORKER, Help Want^FanMila 7 OAKLAND UNIVBRSITY i Immedlele openings are now evsileble for exparlantod eacretary. Excellent typing requlrad and short hand pratarrad. Thata potl-lions otter tine benefit end t pro-lesslonel work DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced tor large Dental practice. 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. 5 days Including Saturday. E x c a M e n t salary. 335-4144.______________ DOMESTIC HELP NEEDED for Saturdays. Please cell 0794)443._ DOCTORS ASSISTANT, experienced only need apply, FE 4-3429 between t and 3 p.m. only. ____ EXPERIENCED restaurant h a I p wantad for night shift, tops In uy, paid Blue Cross, hospitalization, vacation with pay, apply PAUL'S HAMBURGER, 332 S. Telegraph Rd. 334-7437. _____ EXPERIENCED DRAPERY AND bedspread saltswoman. High salary. Irving Kay's Draparlat, 237 North Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 444-5288.__________________ 'expert DRESSMAKER, SEWER Call GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OLDER interview work NO experience necessary - will train, $423 salary per mo. vacancies created I HOUSEKEEPER, live In, own roo bath, TV. 3 days a wk. $40. R Rochester. 451-1130 Tho Personnel Ottlce lion 8. Squirrel Read Rochesler, Michigan 41043 employer N Avllla hige An equal opporiunlfy_ PERMANENT POSltToN Oxford area tor S.S.S. Personnel. *$1 8833, IN ~ IKSTRUCrdR teR taechlnq, degree r • i Progressive diploma p r , ^•x'j'Vefera^r.s'rsi, foR ciini&i requlrad. 4 p.m. 333-., h.‘ Nr'pbNfiAC~MT~bT’5wiaiis'- • Dermotollglst. 9-3, Sat. A.M. 33 hours, Hospital hourly. No holiday, evening or weekend. Call 335-7821 or write Pontiac Press Box C-24. RESPONSIBLE PERSON with oillce experience needed for challanoing position. Must be good with llguras. Helpful end lamlller with bookkeeping. Call 424-4010, ask for Mrs. Walker._ REGISTEREO NURSE' FbR IN-SERVICE INSTRUCTOR tor nite shift, 11:00 p.m. to 7:80 e.m. Pull time, permanent position. Excellent starting selery, assured Increesee, oenerous fringe benefits Including Retirement Program, Contact Personnel Director, S • g 1 n a w General Hospllel, 1447 N. Harrieon, Saginaw, Michigan. Phona 733-3411 _ ExL 23$^...... _ _______ Restaurant Manager Outstanding opportunity for a mature women Interested In food service as assistant manager. In a Mutt be dependable, able to accept respontlblllilee, and hava tha ability to suparvisa. Top salary and banatlls, no Sunday or Holiday work. If vou hava a good background In food sarvica, call Ml 4-7744 betwaen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. R.N.'s & L.P.N/S noon and nldnlght shifts open. - 8345, Mist AScAlpIne._________ SEliRETARY.T Y P E, basic boqk-keeplng, full time, permanent petition. Good pay and houto- Blut Crott. 334-4393. ^ LUSTY LIFE TAME - IT'S NOT I I Tha modern rugged IndlvMuellst can become e legend on her own time. Our training and har datarmlnation will taka her from tha hum drum everyday existanca. For tho tiger between 18 and 23 with amibltTon — we train. Call > A.M.-2 A.M. Call MT. Hamilton TEACHER IN ROCHEStiB, natd's to coma In tram 7 to TELEPHONE aollcltor tor evening work In our ,oftl Salary. 33B9314. TELEPHONE SALES Good opportunity Jor women experienced In tolaphona talas, Newtpaptr want ad or yaltow paga background hgipful. Full tima or part tIma, no Saturdays. Oakland Community Newspaper, Mist Swetland, 343-7141.__________ Typist I Typist II—$380044400 STENOGRAPHERS 1970 Salary Ratos Stenographar l-$3700S8000 Applications now being accepted for positions I January 1,1970. APPLY NOWI DIVISION ___________ COURT HOI 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48033 OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE System and Equal Op- TEACHER Needs help Saturdays. 444-3233. TEMPORARY Help wanted for Dec. 13th throi«h J 3344382 or 334-0383. ler girl. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, 2247 Orchard Lk. Rd- at .............. to fill Salary; $142.30 par i Calj^Mr. Burchl J32-3439 GENERAL HbusiKEEPER, Mondays through Fridays, a a.m.-4 p.m., own transportation, non- smoker, 482-4803. _________ HOUSEKE'EPER. Exparfancad' In cooking, live In. Ml 44342 It no mature WOfMAN tor cashirlpg and desk work In clothing slort. Call Mrs. Woolcock. 48S2240. MATIJR'E BABYSITTER, Call atfaxjL, 4$2-3704. _ tIURSE Aibis, VlilLL ifaln, call for appointment, between 8:30 e.m, and 3 pm; 451-4422. __ ¥AME'YOUR'’bwN'houre, 3 .days a week, 3 hours • day. $3 an hour. NURSES'AIDES'tor nuriing' horne”fn Fontlec-Leke Orton ar«e._ Glen w of complete sat of double entry books and cashlar. Must Inve some bookkeeping knowladga. Tkp-ply bat. 9 8, 12, noon only..Profit sharing and hosplfallzallon available. Connelly's Jewelart, 45 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. No phona calls plaasa. WANTED, R, N.'t I 3-11:30 ehirt. One opanlnf tor Coronary and Inttnsiva cart. Alto one opening on 11-7:30 Ihift Surgical floor. ,149 bed modern hospital. Good patient care emphaslnd. Excellent salary and fringe benetlte. Cell or write. Director of Nurting, Lapeer County General Hospital, (444-8311), Lapaar, Michigan 48444. Rocco's, 3171 Dixie Mwy. Agpjy 5 to 8.___________ WHEN YO’U 'NEED Htip caTl US AMERICAN GIRL WORKING SUPERVISOR To suparvisa volunlaar youth program, 392 beds. General Hospital. Able lo work wMk-ends —" Holldeys, 9 to 3:30 PM. Mui people perlenct Pontiac XI West Huron, _ Opportunit' :SS Birmingham WOMAN T( motharlaet chlldran, live work with ' ■ 5!S.XpV: il Hoepltal . Pontiac; I An Equal Opportunity Employer. WOOL PRESSER, full or parTnina, Birmingham Claanari, Ml 4-442*. CARE FOB 431- waitresses Night thin full or pert time, muet be 18 yeera of age or older, 8U8 •n hour plus ell fringe Iteiwlltt. person. Elite Bros. Big P08l)iVt E-ntg., AB-ntg. tIO MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9«47 U42 WIdt Track OK. w. MV-* PrI. 9>4 Tuta.. Wad., Thurs. IQ.5 Can You K u, wp hpvt ImmMllPtt eptnlnp rtal MiPt* ipipt ppo^lp. ppripncp Will train, pipniy of Ipadp ano floor lime and ptfracflvp com-mlsalon ichadula. For Intarvlaw, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-MO*. Eve». EM 3-7S44. CARETAKER CbUPLE.'FULL fima for laro* apartment prolaci at M7 N. Perry. Wife to clean, fiutband to 00 minor maintenance, help with landscaping, shovel walks, ale. Free apartment plus good parson. Tarry's country Squire, V47£W. Maple, ___ I , School Crossing Guards T$3.00 PER HOUR) At various locallons and schools In the City of Birmingham. Ap-proximalaly fan hours par weak. An equal opportunity amployar. Call^ *44-ia(l0. Personnel Oapart- SoiBrilBlp, Mob-FtmolB 8-A 8 Wark Wantad Mala 11 PROFESSIONAL BAR lander ot lenders for private parties, jraa^aMa rates, *7S-«77«._ PART TIME CARPENTER, IlMrlng, Insulation, wallboard and also furnaces Installad. M per hour. 42S-J7SI. _________ tlEE COTTINO, M YEARS ax-parlsnca, trap astlmatas. \ Jo»-3S4-tl«t___ Roys-OR J;«*7 36 Apartmanta, Unlurnlihad 38|IUnt Haaiai, Furnlih^^ 39 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH 1 BEDROOM Unlurnlihad, 131 a I, BEDROOM HOME WITH b;t*%| CASH FOR A STARTER HOME weak plus ullllllas. 3*3-0*a4. i deposit, rfL,_np qhlldran, pay all IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL s~i:i'KBrsAu~UEU/i «AI«« or HI-6M3, immediate cash I mananar For homes In Oaxland County, no' MMSt7, up to 1 j ............................ BEOroOm, NEWlV Dacoratad,' etec. range, ratrlg., fine, n^ghborho^. 11*3 a mo. Seal iniiias. su-son. "bedroom, CARPETED, in 24 hourt. IRONING. 1 DAY _ .Cown. 334-3M7. BDARD^OR YORK R DAY CARE. >30141*. 33I-M35. SarvicB FOR ALL AROUND JANITORIAL WORK AND LANDSCAPING CALL INTERNATIONAL JANITOR SERVICE FE 4-1*0* I salespeople who can'i ong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LAUINGER REALTY Draitmakinp « TaHarinp 17 D TAII •52-1135. FREE CLASSES irn,° Wa" hlw'Tl' offices and ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0331 OR EVL- Call Lauingar, j373-32^ OOMS, lltlas. UTILITIES. downtc . lov«y-F6 50>524 RoSMS Ii bath upper, carpalad, vary nice, heat, hot water, rafrigarator, stove, no children or dap. W3-I034 ROOM unfurnished FLAT, partly carHtad, close In, adulli only, working couple prafarrad. FURNISHED 2 bedroom, altachad i»L”nl.'"nSi^“S.M LAKE ORIoN. cD2Y 1 Mrbpins, panalad ' DIxIa Hwy., *23-134*. sec, deposit. 333-1321. 3 PIngrae. __ BASEMENT apartment, nice. Pvt. antranca and large - ^ Rent Houies. Unfurniihed 40 Needs real estate who want to work Your ambition rules EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE -Apply at Seminole Hills Nursini Home, 332 Orchard Lk. Ava. _ GENERAL OFFICE. AM around gal .(forts with sipl Gol S340, Call Ann 3 -fh. orassurw ^ C«rr«rs 334>2471. Sntllino 4. $n»il. 4 Advtrtlskia .4 2. You roimburstd for I d 11 a d LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST, for progressive *0 bed aerr-” hdspital. Soma on call, starting salary, liberal policies. Call J. I Administrator. tiful. desire to work experience, we wll ceplionally high JOHN LAUINGER AT *74-0311 REAL ESTATE 4 aggraulva sales people on . staff. Licensed salaspaopla prafarrad, but will train. Classas ivery Saturday at 1 a Bogar or Mr. Schram IVAN W.'SCHRAM, Realtor Moving and Trucking 22 LIGHT hAULINGa EVE. and ! waaktnds. FE i-aiBi. __________ ^Paintii^ and Decorating 23 CUSTOM PAINTING and wall covaring, reasonable r a las, satlslacllon guaranteed. FE 5-2003. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting naar Waterford area. Frat astlmafes. OR 3-1304 or OR 3-213*. ROOM ANO BATH, u( sMi. rafartnea and lac. dtp. 332-1 Doi^ro^ing 27 COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING. S3 B. Princeton. 334-3134 or *73- 75*5.__________________ 1-A COMPLETE PROCESSING OF DEER, Bear and moose. CALL 373-6155 A-1 DEER PROCESSING, cut and WE! WILLI BUY! ________________ Your equity - cash direct to you 7 ROOM APARTMENT as soon as title work Is ordered 3* Glllaitia, an-tata oi and daal It closed. No glmmlckti ------- Call now and anyona of our courteous appraisers will be at your door within 13 mlnulaa. Ramambar, a quicker sale today may make you a batter purichata tomorrow I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SMO DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-0*00 Realtor Open 1-1 Dally Ollica Open Sunday 1-3 1 BEDROOM., Walarford, 113 pir mo. OR 3-1521^ ___ 2 BEDROOM, NORTH .PONTIAC, JI33_dip^, 1131 a mo,. MY 3-1657. 2 BEDROOM. Main floor. 1 car ' tananis, tICO BEDROOM HOME. Rant iMilnBiE FrEgarty 47-A DIXIE and Holly. Rdi, W' x 70' and 20' X W coinmarcior bldgs. 421^ Sait Howigr_______ 49 "0" DOWN Lotus Lake achooli. 2 bedroom alum, ranch with CAirMARK 332-0124 i-A ALUMINUM \Plaitlc) 111.110, Id, 2 badroont, Hatghli and inaoa trees, carpet, w, gas heat. Lot high r tanead. Located 3111 iWSSSiwIf.'iS?. 3 BEDROOM, BY OWNER, tumlah-ad, acre In WaNrtord Townihip. *74-4341 or *11-1101.____________ Unfurnithsd, GMC Truck INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. NESTOR'S MARKET ' WE ARE REAUY TO BUILD, but ___i_COOLEY LK. RD., *12-3031 I we need lots. Cash (or platted PROCESSED, SKINNED endi jots or acreage to tupporl our en-public contacl custom cut the wav you want It larging building program. Call Dor-train you. Ex-1 SSrwrapped lor tr«z';,r“ 1*2 20*! ris I. *Son RaaTtors, *74-0324, WANTED: A house with quick Possession, can pay csh. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTR0U6HING We bring factory to FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW-DAY OR NIGHT *11-2300 DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ^ Antamia Strvica BIRCHETT Si SON ANTENNA U-ICKATIDNS a, ortssmaklng. types. 1AM-7PM. 332-M34 ®'.®..B0'^04'VE-!N Dixie at Silver ALTERATIONS, all types, knit ~ Telegraph at Huron. dresses, leather coats. 4S2-1533. RoofilM DRESSMAKING BONNIE KAY'S Hons. *74-4475. ADJUSTER TRAINEE Positions young man. In an exciting as stall raprasantativa. Ci car for business and plaaaura. BOOKKEEPER. Perfect spot foi youl Gol S440. Call Sherri Brooks. 334-2471, Snalling t^S^IJng^__ COMPANY REPRESENtATIVE SALARY, BONUS. EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a top product line needs a good man. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IWonterf Household Goods 29 highest prices paid for good furniture and appliances. Or what B & B AUCTION OR 3-2717 TOP PRICES paid furniture r - ------- 373-0312. CALL MARK 332-0124 WOMENS altera-, NEED A New root? CaH CHI *°7»3^o!‘asI B'ham. 44H24* ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. A-1 DRYWALL OF repair work. Call I 681-1294._______________ 24 Hrs. Hot _ We Will Not Be Undersold FE g-1723 DRYWALL NEW or Repair homes. FE 4.«*12. _ PONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICE. Gravel, dirt raasonabla, r *■ H ROOFING. Free attlmaleiT un .SS' !*'■ »l>lngles. JjO JOB TOO SMALL. *25-5*74. Sand-Gravel-Dirt EX-SERVlf^EN Usa your service akilla to fill yc civilian naedt. For Immediate polntmant call, intamatki Rraonnal, ISt-llOO, GENERAL OFFICE $300-$425 Varied Interesting dutlei 335-1039 or 332-8013. ASPHALT SEAL Coating* 3 cents guaranteed. 476-5579.______________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re- Compieta cap* fret astlmatas. FB 5-7459, M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ■ lugnlng service *?3-*l*«, *73-3*1 sx worqs par minure wiin a fast growing corp. Call International Personnel. 4S1-I100, IMP W. Huron. INDUSTRIAL SALES FEE PAID Dricas**"‘'f a'J? potential ls"s«king exp!''sa8limen dellvaryrV82T527: ” owf ’‘»ll.'*W-18^^U.r'''s'‘''^ S’'’'™""** '' Scrap Matal 338-1201 or *74-2*31 gravel, all klfidsT"! reasonable Want to Sell? We hove buyers galore Financing No Problem Eves. EM 3-7546 1400 DOWN $400 ^el 1377 Cherryil 335-6171. 2 BEDROOMS* $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR — Far Except Thurs. For Mora Information Call 333-4171. 2 BEDROOM Home ' room, kitchpn, dli bath, full basam g?.“'hi;} 2 FAMILY FLAT rp 2 family flat naar Fisher for lust 12,100 down Incl. 1 large rooma B bath floor. Separata gas _____________________ ^oor rant will practically pay lor this home for you. Call lo see today. WARDEN REALTY E *• 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac _Ul-3120 bedrooms. Alum, ildad, i nawly dacoratad. I m m a d I a I a potsasalon. City water. Located at 2730 Mott St. *13,110, 11210 down, bal. land contract. Look It over, than call owner. OR 2-2477. __ 1U0.03 pa? month. Raquira and laat month'a rant plut;aaeurlty dap. ot S10.00 and rat. Soma children permitted. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD, 115 Elliabath Lk. Rd. FE 4-1214 APARTMEN-f FOR RENT, qall *2*- 2 BEDROOM HOUSE near FIsha 3153, *25-3151 attar * p.m._j Body, garaoe,^ toncad ln\yard, lit AMERICAN HERITAGE ----TMENTS g at Its best. I Clean elec, heal, car-pons and ALL ullllHes In- , __ Ciudad In rent. Sorry, no chHdren 443*. — -----3 BEDRb~OMS. Corpelingr BLOOMFIELD MANOR weterford* $175 1 ft 2 BEDROOM APTS, from $165 pfr month lerpeting* drapes* appliances Hotpoint, many fine features. 2240 WOODROW WILSON Orchard Lake Road 682-3614 ____ Canterbury Apartments Opposite St. Joseph Hospital And th- ---------- WANTED LATE MODEL Tandem dump or tractor. Cash or taka, over payments. 634-8136.______ WANTED TRIUMPH BDNNEVILLE,' ROOOM APARTMENT AND bath.l dltlong. Sorry, no children Telegraph and Boston, 1 bik. S. ot FE 4-1900. __ ^aii^^3i^---- _ _ COLONIAL VILLAGE 3-1521. 1 BEDRODM HOUSE, 1130 a month, 1 small dep„ <25-21180. ' __1 317 HOPKINS - 1 BEDRDOM, BRICK RANCH, NEARI transportation --------- BIRMINGHAM 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Varlaty of floor plans, mortgagti - tvs bifh, basamant, lake priyilaoai. 3 BEDROOMS, I'A bath, walkout basamant, extra bath roughed l«, brick, basement, carpeting and NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-8IH... 1 BEDROOM, - Partial baiaman aluminum »Wlng, JJM*' •' 150x330, *4,000 down. *25-3045,_ Sllonrir;'»**' ^occiTpancy! BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS, bath, 1 child, S23 a weak, rag., Pontiac, 332-M**. Wanted to Rent FARMHOUSE: GRADUATE WITH LARGE 1 2 ROOMS S. PRIVATE BATH, 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY _________FE S-2144______ LARGE ROOMS and .» .......... - attractively dkcoratad, no Has oood' ref. livid In same house' children or pets. 335-7142._________________ 7 yrs. Good sleedy lob, landlord 2 ROOM & BATH, sold home. 3*3-1105 Minimum II toot mo.. vary nice, -'—an or c 335-0213 2 LARGE ROOMS, adults only. turn., no children or pats. wry thing $130 per CLARKSTON M-15. *141 MONTHLY I FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3, ____ BEDROOM BRICK. BUILT-INS.i ’Cholca locallon. I *27-3140, *27-2123, 3534I770. __ vlront ?mmed*-'‘ "'■* •"“Vren"*! Itll'dLk^AfLY HOUsTFORnSEWltTRi^^ 2 badrooms, 2 car garage, full base- TOM ment, new carpeting. *21-2000._ REAGAN home FOR RENT, In Sashabaw,[ REAL ESTETE 2231 N. Opdyk* S10O WILL 'ioor ~......... ■■ ■ Scott Lake Road, From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 3244S DOLLY MADISON DR. Clarktton-Orion Rdi. area. room to open porch. Plua aapi enclosed, knotty pine paneled room. Big family kitchen aaparata _____________*73-0^15* p:*«;Can*RaY tc5a”.'S4!4ioi. 117 HOPKINS - 3 BEDROOM, family •a"r8*C I 'Mr. Pater Trapack. 474- LAKE ORION 2 bedroom, custom ranch with fireplace, finished basement, teched garage, beautiful 'h lot. I yr. lease. $250 per mo. mediate possession. Broker Irick Black 4 Stn _ BRICK V E N E R I N G , fIrOPiPCPS, block laying, «13-II33 after 1. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guara"***; state wide aarvlca. 343WS71 call ElEctricaMtrvicat ASTRO ELECTRICAL Servlc*, In- . dustrlal, commercial, LOCAL ATTORNEY NEEDS, g typist with legal background, negotiable. S.S.S. Personnel, i I»rking » AND 3 NOOWS-® 37*’W^'e*x*L WANTED HOUSE TO rent Immediately, family of 4, References I available. l-*7k-25«7._____________________I Snow nowhifl LIKE HORSES? ^ ^ Unusual Opportunity. Will train. SharO Uvin|j QuartOn adams I. adams___________447-gail A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Family roumi, rough or flnlsht" dormara, porches, r a c r a a 11 o ALL TYPES OF modamliatlon work. RocreaNon rooma, basamant: kitchens, and additlona. 33S-4312. 3704 evenings 33A3704. ____________________LADY'S v'’."«’lSSt«dl;S"'uKW"a* Commercial Snowplowing aS&'n •”*®"N<«s being takan MIDDLE-AGED Professional woman would Ilka to vanlant living qii woman. 473-1441,________ SHARE NICE. SMALL. !o5-UU.° no drinkers, FE condition, utilities furnished, children walcoma. Dap. raq. From $32.30 par wk. 334-1802.___________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, NEW furnltura, private antranca, bath, soundproofed, washing facllltlss, 2 children walcoma. From S32.30. Sac.^ilmtlt. All utilities included. 2 AND 3 ROOMS wltlT urna. adulta only. Cal 2 CLEAN, NICELY turnishad apart- menta on OPkr*-" ------------ ------ WIsner School. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Large, sound conditioned* tv bedroom units* all utilities excel electricity, central air conditioning. sAM WARWICK HAS - In Sylvan Carpeting, swimming pool, 4 bedrooms, new brick tri- minimum one-yaar lease, noj |•vet, al privllagts. 4^/t miles W. of brick tri-lakt 682-1714 "* yniyWalty St.f *125 wr mS.^l'l plus^'dlnlng room, 21' HvtoB, r* down, ?HA*^*rma.*CAU- t Milford Electric Co. Residential, commercial, Indus >hona"?or free ast. _________«4-5410 SNOW PLOWING, reasonabi ______________681-0871_______ SNOW PLOWING, CALL AFTER adams ft adams le. S. S. S. REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH grading SNOWPLOWING REASONABLE________ 473-3542 I SNOWPLOVyiNG commercial"Dr OR 3- residential, Smitty'i MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS ot ■ work- 425-5315. AND AO- 1A CARPENTRY AND roofing, astimatai. 334-2I71._______ A-1 CARPENTER, new A rei Also roofing, free estimates. 0241.______________________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT i tree estimates. S52-5232. CUSTOM DESIGNED Additions, kitchens, quality at i prices. 343-2731. ___ FnTERIOR FINISH. KITCHENS, pacing, 40 year axperlanca. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, -- FLOOR SANDING ANC Old floors rellnishad. Collect._____________________ JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding — finishing. 35 years exp. ---------- floors retinished, 332.4175. Jtarao^^ JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND Troa Trimming Sarvica MANAGEMENT $450-$800 Immadlato openings for men, both exp. and Inexperlancad. Exe ' positions leading to $15,000 a Call International Personnel, 1100, IMP W, Huron. PEOPLE GREETERS $70-UP Fun lob with typing, and CALL MY AGENT ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. :ALL my AGENT 411-0374 L RETIRED Coupla na^i 2 bedroom home close to shopping. *744)310. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS t AND 3 rooms, private bath, entrance. I -------- ------- --------- newl|(^dai utllittas furnishedV From *32.30 wk. . deposit. FE 5-4*42. 2 room AND BATH, Small ' ima, $30 par weak. $7i Inquire at 273 Baldwin children, no Tel-Huron 3 Mrs. Schultz, batviaan I and I only. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES h 1, AND 3 BEDRDDM APTS. DN PRIVATE LAKE INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED AIR rONnmnNI^ nice room for gentiVmTh, AIR CONDITIONING downtown, parking, 41 Pins St. FE Luxurious wall to,wall carpeting. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECENENT ED OP-p 0 R TUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN IN- COME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDR^M TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MIN. T O DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO ■ PM, EXCEPT THURS. ■= MORE RantJ[oom$________ ROOM, $10 snskly, 75 CLARK bath and a half (except *81-0374 sundry ri Ihroughout. c^’ 338-4054. 2Vi ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, coupla. Matter rat. $30 dap, $21 wk. 100 Norton. private parking. MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION RENTALS FROM $155 3 ROOMS and bath, clean, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and an , ADULTS ONLY, 332-1711, 1 insurance work. 332-«115. stumps removeo free. If wa taka i, Lou? down the tree. Free estimate, fully Insured. 334-1041.______________ 334-2471. DON JIOAS TREE removal. Trim--ntojL Insured, free estimates. MY BROKEN Concrete — TREE CUTTING _ vered. J. ___ing. reasonable rates, 3734)***., tree REMOVAL, r *82-77*7 or <12-*7*5, general h 331-2338. REASONABLE prlcaa on csrpantry, recreation cabinets, etc. 33S4K51. Carpatiiig COPE'S CARPET S E Glass service* Building ar 1025 Oakland TALBOTT LUMBER * or aluminum. «ra supplies. FE 4-4595 Trucking IaTT company. Call Internationa Personnel, *81-1100, IWO W. Huron SECRETARY. High powered gall It It you? *520. Call Mary Bridget, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelifng. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS $400 UP-FEE PAID Must have good skills. Cel Inlernatlonal Personnel, *11-1100 1010 W. Huron. SALES REPRESENTATIVE $600 UP-FEE PAID Excellent opaortunity with fas growing national firms, w h i top PROPERTIES, and' LAND CON- * , LIGHT hauling, , lONABLE RATES. 331-12<*. MnetilS. ( REASONABLE RATES. 331-I2**. L-1 LIGHT Moving* trash hauled* reasonable. FE ftf353. "<°*'"fl A-i LIGHT TRUCKING of an : HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name ! your price. Anytime, FE *4)011. | LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS,' Piano Tuning SERVICE TECHNICIAN Electrical and or mecha_________ background in school or mlliiaryl qualitled you for numerous openings In suburban area. Call' International Personnel, TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. 373-1111 COUPLE WITH $3,000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1*41. 33S-4113. -CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Homs Multiple Listing Servlet Weekdays 'tit l Sunday KM 52W Dixie Hwy,___________<23-0702 Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your home Call us for tree appraisal *73-21*1 ROOMS. Everything priv pie only, re). FE 4-7011. extra Murphy NICE-CLEAN PRIVATE room-or West tide, with or without breakfast tor gentlemen. FE 1-3338. NICE LARGE ROOM, private prlvIl^e^^^North tide, mlddleege ROOM FOR RENT, house privileges, " jse for rent, partially __________, 33S-1285 or 33241484._ ROOM With cooking privileges, fireplace and g^ parking, 253 West Yptllantl. FE 4-5740. AIRPORT AND HOSPITAL RD.) 673-8686 3 ROOM APARTMENT, GARAGE, tundeck, utilities, $33 wk., VI dep. ------ a.m. to 7 p.m. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. S7S deposit. S35 wsek, on Chamberlain naar St. Mikes. 5 room house on 3-ROOM AND BATH, female school *7441311 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS 373-5481 aft*r*3. 'OSCAR SCHMIDT Samples In your home, old-new-j repairs. 332-4395.___ ________ CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big' savings on carpet. 623-1096. Carpat Citotiing CARPETS AND U P H 0 L S T 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING* Interior, k-1 PAINTING - WORK GUARAN-TEED. Free estimates* 682-0620. L-1 QUALITY PAINTING and wall , LIGHT TRUCKING* reasonable' ! rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151. 1 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING start ticking ____ : _jnnl* Ki 2471. Snelling A Snelling. near Mall. Cash. Agent, 331-4113, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, bath, *74-1*41. patio, new lumiture, exc. c~- lET CASH AND Avoid foreclosure children welcome, laund lor ateralsal call agent *74-1445. 137.50 wk., security dep. 332-4*3*. GlTMORECASH ioT/o'iF>5Jli7, 3 ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAYS It behind in payments. Custom Crafted Appliances HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM a| apart- stove* SXnKS;. except lights. I, no children, I dep. *25-2**4, OPEN SUNDAY 1^5 PM 2 bedroom, luxury ppartment, large rooms, carpeting, bullt-lns, separate dining room, car-port, all the modern convanlancts, no pats or children, con- CHEROKEE APTS MGR. — 431-laundry. H742 SLEEPING Room, man, Pontiac. _____________*52-4151___________ SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT. _________I4SVS N. Saginaw_______ SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned carpeted, TV, tolaphone, mah service, S*0 par week, Woodwan end 11V5 Mila._________________ SLEEPING RMtn^to^rlvalt homt. SLEEPING Room for man naar St. Mikes and Pontiac Motors, private antranca, FE S-1411.____________ SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV, carpttad, tolaphone, air conditioned, $50 a weak, 7W S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOMS. No drlnl Supply good ref. FE 4-7*75. SLEEPING ROOM and garage. i side. FE S-S7M. GMC be yours for approxlmafal^'* Monthly payments under 1100. LAUINGER *7441311 _______ ATTENTION ooi:torS:N-nursesii SmriJ Hospll land contract. MILL'S REALTY For all your real astata needs CALL:_________________*lM37t_ ALUMINUM RANCH 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, 15x20 paneled family ro^ with fireplace, large kitchen and ufKIlv. car gerage on a large 105 ft. fenced lot, with pr vllaaas on Middle Straits Lake. In WdlldULflto school district. Priced at 120,500. S4500 down on land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rialty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 3*3-7101 ALUMINUM SIDED basement, complete on your only *1*,500. TIME----------- AES REALTY, *23- 500 SCOTT LAKE RD. f»-nf 0:fi(„ SpOCF Oreva M03. till graomg ano. rvnm I loading. FE 2- rates dial 335- "““"•OI AAA BLOCK and Cement work. _________Pontiac. 391-1173____ ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work. ALL BRICK REPAIRS* chimney* porches* violations corrected* tuck pointing* roof teaks stopped* CEMENT* BLOCK* BRICK decorating* Interior, exterior. Custom wall paper. 674-2037. GEORGE FRERtCKS Painting, plaster repair* Free Est. Work guaranteed. Reasonable CALL ANYTIME_______________682-5763 L&'w PAINTING and remodeling* _Jree estimates. 693-8778 or 693-6872. PAINTING* WALLPAPERING* com- Truck Riiital Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups IVa-Ton Stake TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Call International Perionnel, *3). «74-2l investors BUYING need repairs. CALL MY AGENT rniturc. Utilities turn., children welcome, washing facilities. From 837.50, tec, dtp, req. 335-213*. 3 rooms And bath, tmall child welconrte, S37.S0 wk., S100 dep ' quirt at 273 Baldwin Ava. Cal Emploi^ 9-A OVERSEAS JO BS~Australla, Europa, South America, Far East E.TC. Openings In all trades and professions. S40O to S25M monthly, free Information syritt Foreign ’mom flsrage. AduNs only. FE Mi CASH INVESTMENT CO. ' 333-7824_______ lots — WaIiTED in PONTIAC ............ -EAL Arpatad, _________________523. 1 ROOMS carpttad I . kitchtn fumithad, b a t a m a n t SWiarSrVrSSi', !SS dap., pay own utilities, rtspontibto i?s? From $145 31150 WHITCOMB EAST OP ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, dining room, 2 full baths, alum. basamant. Zaro down FHA. 117,100. CALL 4014)373. GMC BY OWNER Royal Oak, 3 bedroom, asbestos siding, full bassment, large lot, vacant, 317,800 cash or 111,100 i FHA with 1100 down, 052-2m or M2-5153.__________ . 47M257. ■ ! BEAUTIFUL OLDER 3 bedroom APPROXIMATELYIOOOSCI^ 1^^., “210?* fill fhlRSi SSK-' 2 car garage could ba con-- ------------------------------'-comt, exctllent Twp. Hloh snowroom bnd offlcee. loeai -carpeting atora or the llkt. VI consider rtnting a portion. C «21-41l« or «73>M3. "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT" CALL FB t-71*l OFFICE FOR RENT, Mil It •partm« Track* Immediate closii REALTY* 642- ising. 4m VALUE Must fun be seen after 3:2 dryer, vniag Williams BEDROOM* CARPETED* >laca* utility room* wai * igtrator* stova* Hill 825 S. WOODWARD CARPENTER commercial, new ft repair, that cannot be e; " " “ Commins. 391-2500. QUALITY Work assured. Palntlm Papering* wall washing. 673-tt72. "spray PaFNTINO ■■ GUINN'S CONST. CO. _____________391-2671__________ FLOORS* DRIVEWAYS* PATIOSf ate. T. W. Elwood* 682-3373._ POURED I^SEMENTFaND'^FOUN-datlons* will givt Immediate service* 338-6991 or 1-634-8064. 32 YEARS experience* patnti papering . Free est.* Orvel Gldcumb, 673-C PlastBring Servlet Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sale; ROOMS AND bath, no dr _ »r pels, 15 Wllllpmt St, FE acres,'wiit pay’eVsh, 5'ROOMS, NEWLY t urn It I. I carpeting, private e.ntri --------—----------- utilities furnished, coupMs o R-AI Pets or chlldrtn. *73-725*. mute remuie a r UPPER APARTMENT, h, xlun, teptri ement wlvtlegas, *40 a week, I dep. Pey own i......... CUSTOM SLIP COVERS made, Mie .«nd-chplr4-*24.4*57.......... UPHOLSTERING by Richard -Quality fabric* end work, pick up and delivery, *12-4171.________ DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 377* E. Auburn Rd. I52JU3 Ceramic Jlir^ _ OAN'S CERAMIC TILE, marble illlt. Install . oM^or naw. Fraa «t. 474-4241, *25- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS 1-A PLASTERING. Naw work or Walls cleaned. Reee. Setisfectlon patching, tree estimates. 3*3-5*07. guerenleed. Insured. FE 2-1*31. A-1 PLASTERING OF ALL types, and repair work. Call Don Wwll Drilllna Sweeney, at 661-1214.__________" PATCH plastering. All kinds. H. WELLS REPAIRED, reasonable. *324)341. j 2'' WELL DRiLLINO,i well poTnta changed and pump taryica'. UL ^ com|>leto cleen'l flfepiece wooS7 Oakland Fuel and corrected. Call I Paint. 45 Thomit St. ON Orchard FE 5-4)11. DIAL 334-4881:, ----..... Meciical Sales Opportunity Pontiac Area We ar* looking for a career-^rlenfed young man who went* to enter * top-ranking organization as a medical sells raprasantativa tailing to profattkmal men. You/ will be calling on dbetore, wholesale end retail pharmaceutical outlets. ’ ^ | DETROIT INTERVIEWS sy, Dec. 1,1 A.M. to < P.M. (313) 965-0220 THE DOW CHEMICAL CO. Rx Pharmaceuticals 1200 Madison Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana CLOSE TO rooms, private entrance, bath, parking, new furniture, all utlllflit turn. axc„ condition. From S33,ig EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, I elder man or elderly couple, ground floer, private bath an' trance. 12 Hamilton St., VALLEY PLACE APTS, In Iba Center of Rochittor 2 bedroom. 2 baths Sill OPEN EVERY DAY CALL) 6514200 Rent BusiiMtt Proparty 47-a , 30 X 50' BUILDING FOR Store, ot-"ce, parking W, Huron, PE 3-7HI. ) sliUARi sTol WILDING on M-11. Excellent icatlon, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY , Apply 343-4*04 I Wide Track elter MODERN BUILDING, 2i8o n. ot which 1400 tq. ft. It, alr-csnditloned. pipnty condition I apprpciato RAY iiy teday_f BACKUS UNION LAKE AREA EFFECIENCY APARTMENTS . WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Coma say Dixie Hwy. frontaga and parking. Also three bedroom homo In rear, baautHully dacoratad, carpeting and bullt-lns. Available Immadlataly. Located at, 1411 NORTHSIDE / tog"%l!!','""paI5SSf 2 nr gara'gt. Can ha low down ppymant. BACKUS REALTY batwtan i t.m. ■ 1 p.m. Apartments, Untarnished 38Apartments, Onfnrnieked 38 ) at the King Motel, 1300 Rd., at uSversIty Dr„ i *P»7!"to"«« Bil.nB winter rate*, call 373-1060 f-®'"'®?*'.*"® 133.10 wk„ Sac., dap., tea to appriciati. 334- NICE apartment, *31 Apartments, Untaraislied 38 room apaMmi carpet, htat, carpatlng, brick pIcovm, alic-haatlng are tpacitl fapturn. wrrt anil ,^bulMlng but occupancy Is iviltabto tmmddlatoly, w at any tlnw or location ot vour choating. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE "WiSTsfir Sorry, 1 AND 2 BEDROOM i furnlthad, no pats, Jiannl* Bii Apartm*ntt^474-2*87 or 473-8117 I BEDROOM, 1130 PLUS $50 sec. dep., heat furnlfhed, no chUdred. or pets, references, 1 a.m..f p.m. 110 _8*mlnple. Apt. NOj^ 1, ___ 1 BEDROOM't)4S, 3. baih^^|«ra, PontiK Mill apt., all na« partorH 3 lari n* bedroom arga ctosatt, wall to wall •ttog. Privatt enfrsnea. No cmidran or pals. All ulllltlat furnlthad 135.00 per week. Leas* S«curifv depotll Cell owner, 330- ^ Want Ads. For Action RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * One, Two end Three Bedrooms * Roper Gas RongM * Hotpoint Refrigerotors * Carpet and Drapes * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint * Swimtng Pool and Pool House NO PBT* ALLOWBD ThiloREN O.K, Beivyeon tos; Roulev'"d ond Modlson--Jf blocks from main gate of Pontl'»c Motors. \ 957 N. Pprry St, Phone 332*3322 open Oaliy 10 A.M. axedpt Wadnaiday 334^981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 D-t-T RochMHr (Ml, bricli, I Ndroom, family room* vrtpMici, allachod a poHWiIpn. ifewH or m BRIAN REALTY I I Jorvlco Sundov Ui-4 oii-o;o3 BsIr Hovsrs 4* east lawn in CLA'EKITON, b^room rinch, lorgo IVWflilToirLINCOLNSHIRE, Ing room, kllchon, llnlili nnegcel tlO-047-IW, ' lY OWNER. Haul Ro'rk,' bodroomi. aluminum ildeo, i boiomnt. clou to ihopping. coni. fl«,m coih or 111,500 F . Pr^lgloi or EAST LAWN IN CLARK5TON, 2 btdroom rtnch, largo lot. 1550. CAiriMARK 332-0124 pRtr wrNtB itcattcoo pvar 200 builnaio, nomol, and form proporlloa In thumb. Morohall Roal Eatala, Sanduiky, Hagstrom bodroomi, IW Raaionabla lahd balhi. I2M coniracl. Tarmi.i dinnari. 3 ENJOY Tht Festive Seaton I A NEW HOME THAT WILL MAKE EVERY DAY A DAY OP FESTIVITY. Paaturing tha modorn ipadoui kltchan and a ' Sunday :lARKSTON, 514* StEvENt RD. laaullful 2 badroom homo, all on I floor, living room, dinalta, imall kltchan, 2 car garaga, huga lot. compotaly fancad, wall landicapad, homo li only to yra. old. Ni Schooli, phono SImi R o a 11 Saginaw, Michigan Any tima, eolloct, __________ Cash foir Your Equity full aero corner ilia at Davliburg. OPEN, 1-5 P.M., WATER ranch, carpatad, family th tiraplaca, formica bullt-ln ranga and dlihwaihar. *37,500 Incl. tot. AL PAULY 473-3S00_____________oval. 573-*272 kltchan. Rent With, Option to Buy tha Pontiac aroa call Ray for mora datalli, 574-4101 $100 movt you Into • 2 or 3 bedroom t t a I t V y 7-/W-3MI. HACKETT 363-6703 COUNTRY LIVING It Your Homa Droami Ara comlnft Into, vlaw thli HOLL coming Ir _ ....... DAY SEASON why not lot . parlancod staff halp and counsol you In your futura homa naodi. “For Homes In The Hills" LADD’S OP PONTIAC________ 3*1-3300 CLARKStON M-I5. 5155 MONTHLY FHA. Naw laka front, 3 badroom 4VUU w. nuron UK 4*0390 i9rv«Ai.u j'eeiiiNiiiirrvi nouw; nov. i AFTER « P.M. FE 4-7005 I block from Walled Lake* 17,900. __ _ _ ' 42S-S520._________________ HAVE A HAPPY“thaNKOIVINoT sharp 3 BEDROOM Ranch that pul your fi ‘ badroom h< •‘.r prlvllagai. Open For Inspection Dally (except Wed.) 3-6 PM Sat.-Sun., noon-S PM OIractlon; Taka Commarca Rd. Wait to Carroll Laka ~' North on Carroll Lk. Carroll Laka Rd. _____ .n Carroll Lk. Rd., pail Blinker to Eait Grand Travarsa Sale Housei KELLER OWNBI lELL: of Oral munlty large # OWNERS SEU.; this 4 b^room Ranch north of Drayton Plains, gas haat, Com- BUILDINO: badi lainL. . - . - Convanlant to 1-75, Partridge 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SWIMMING POOL, St ABLE a S booutltyl ocros complotoly i« od. Encloiod, hooltd swimming pool. Custom built 4-bodroom homa only S yoora old with oil tho "ox-tros" that porfoctly onloyable country living Iho UHlmolo. I’/i AVONDALE SCHOOLS IW story older homa on approx I sera, complotoly tancod. I badrooms, full boumont, roc room, 2 car garogo. Prull trooi and gordan orao. *I1,*I)0. 'brick ranch, full omily room, polio, ago, casting. City walar. *2*,*oo. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 12x50 pen reproaucti 120,000 ( auction coit et $70,000 witi 0 down. Excellent tchoo «y»tem. 40 minutes to Cobo Hett. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ........... ■ Po IN ROCHESTER W. Univorsity (2nd tloorl 551-4M»______________334^04 HOWARD T. 1050 West Huron St.- Pontiac COSWAY IT'S A BEAUTY story—3 bedrooms, lull snt. polio, oxcollant com *,*00 on land coniracl I street, tancod ya *ie,0d6 FHA. Coll f I only y, 57^ SYLVAN LAKE 2-bodroom hauu and oonop, largo corner lot, SI4,0W. M2-T lord, 2W botl privlloges, 4>. Will wll FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. 353-5«SI brick, bulll-lns, expanding alfic. Immac'ulala 3 bedroom, ranch In Chtldran walcoma M lc^^ that has large living, TIMES Realty. 427-3840, 427-2825, 3534)770. room, dining room, I'/i car garage' bodro CLARKSTON ROAD AREA, 4)rlck and more, can assume low InlaresI end alum., ranch, I'/i baths, 3 mortgage, with payments ol S8* per bedrooms, IW car garage. month, " CALL MARK 332-0124 call any time. : car garaoe, con^tioned. ind contract, Jn. 2-5 p.m, Comfort Homes, Inc. DAYS MODEL EVES. l-3**-SS50 363-S570 3*l-0>74 FE 5-8183 $500.00 5S2-I7I4, Closing. REALTY CUTE 2 BEDROOM RANCH with nice yard ’ " " P-Ica $10,*00 t HA. CALL ‘ CLOSE TO GENERAL MOTORS, good 2 bedroom house with I'/i bath, dining ream s, ' ' Call Ray teday Clorkston School Area NEW 2000 SQ. FT. brick trt-laval on 1 acre alta, t large badroams, 2 Lake. Reduced carpatad, Walfar'a _________ ___________ , S3S,000.00 far IMMEDIATE OC. CUPANCY. 473-340* Sylvan_________4S2-23M DE MASELLIS Bldg. Consultants Inc. RAY LEACH LAKE ORION: 2 badroom ranch with large family room and living room, 2 car heated garage. possession, land contract Hera It a tharj LOOK ‘p 3 l> ^11 be pmg. YORK ‘alum'lnum’ NORTH SIDE r lot only Kennedy Jr. High Area. Two- 623’^600. Fog'elsanger and! bedroom bunaelow. Living and ■ • ‘ --n. Kitchen end utility. eat. Two-car UNION LAKE SUPER with RAY len* get nei irforo. Only ■tr"a: GMC 3 Bedroom homa room, 2W car attached garage. Ilka naw, on a large lot, close to schools and shoeing, pricad to sell. Call: YORK OPEN ^UNDAY 2-5 * HOME I complete with dishwasher, first floor laundry area, lull basement, 2-car garage ------------ - — located bn ova naw hamai for you to WEST FOREST ranch Duplicated on your lot SKYBROOK COLONIAL 127,350 *21,050 _________COLONIAL S2S,450 Duplicated iki your lot S22,*50 aOLDENRIDGE COLONAIL S2*.*00 Duplicated on your lot S23,*og THREE OTHER MODELS UNDER CONSTRUCTION NOW. DIRECTIONS! M4* Wait to Or- ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY It Highland Rd. M-5* 5S2-*000 DRAYTON decorated bedrooms. PLAINS, newly, nsida and out, 2 III basement, 1 car lisaa. LAL.L M|.VJ#V. GMC DRAYTON PLAINS ■Ick ranch homa with 2 car at-0ad garaga, full carpeting, snily room, lanced yard, city YORK WE BUY WE TRAC 574-0353 _FE 8-71 FARRELL NORTH PONTIAC Nice 3 badroom, 2 alary, FHA proved homa with full ba garaga. fenced yard, gai Hate possession. Low It. Full price *17,350. living room. Formal dining room. Full aatamanl. Good buy at S1*,500 on land contract terms. FARRELL REALTY . OPDYKE RD. ________373.5552 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting In living room, dining room, if' kitchen. V 2Vk car attached garaga, painted IniWa and out. Vacant, TdSO down FHA. CALL 5014)370. GMC lot. *31,500. FAIR'lANE realty, LAPEER MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION to month old 3 bedr MODEL OPEN Complata home on vour lot from S15,W0. ART DANIELS REALTY, 574-513S, Daxtar 425^6, Garden City, 521------ NEW 3-BEDROOM brN*. 1 acre ol NICE 3 BEDROOMS. cample TIMES Fofaitanger NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgage 353-7001 or 687-4553.______________ WHAT STILL RENTING? when you could own this 2 story remodeled colonial featuring: 3 large bedrooms, family • - ■ diti dining Gas H, Only Sl.ixio.oo dowi costs. Vacant. CLOSING COSTS Move you In this Living FI dining Pa'nalad racraatloh roam. Gas '' heat. Vacant. TWO BEDROOM Bunjialow on land contract. South 'BUD' CLOSE IN LAKE FRONT Braatha deep and onlay tha sweet fresh air of laka and country. Sea this charming KEATING SNOOPY SAYS- “EveryoiiB should start tho ne..l«t an 135 fiat of lak. front, day with 30 pUsh-UpS, but feoturoB 3 bedrooms* ceremic til* hoW COn VOU do PUSh-UPS I%ac'."?:,i r'sr. When your nose gets in the kitchen and dining area xAinM*?** overlooking the lake* sun room. patio, porch* attached garaga,! delightful grounds. Priced at MOjSoO.OO, shown by appointment $0 juSt follow yOUf nOSB tO _ these fine offeringsi income 2 Family, Ideal for retired couple, 3 roams and bath for your Sale Howsiit OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 badroom bungalow, gas hail, lorth Talagraph, batwaan Hui ind ■llubath Lk. Rd. GILES Claude McGrudir Realtor A SALE IS ONLY AS 0000 AS Vour financing. old or Mlling your homo? Lot u: Mlling your homo7 Lot us l•Mul• your mortgage. FHA or 0 -ow points. Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4'BEDROOMS, tw baths, gas htat, with 3 extra lota on itraail twhind. Vacant, open for good offer or will trade for goad income property. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 233* ORCHARD LAKE RD. 5*2-01* Sal# Hoam_ _4! RHODES Near Oakland Univtnity AND I-7S. NIC* 2 .............................. Only *5*0 A. J. RHODES, Realtor 49 Sal# HAasM 'KINZLER CRESCENT LAKE AREA Custom built* In a nica wooded area* 5 spacloue roomt and •h^at V.iS newly carpeted, firepiice. 2 car Vacant for Trade I LOTUS LAKE AREA Newer 3 bedroom ranch, with In terlor charm, has glaamlng oali Hoars, kltchan with birch cablnats. RANCH FHA OR Gl Dallghtful 25' x 40'-G b* aluminum ranch with full bau- rtcreatlon. Has pleaming ek Hoars, and colorful dacoretad. las heat, clou to echools and hopping. W* hav* an FHA com-nltfmant. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 $109 MONTHLY^ Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses WALTON PARK MANOR Cooperative Parquet floors, range end refrigereter, basement FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Call . . . 336-6171 spot, city Locetlon. Priced at Kltchan. Basemant. Gai haat. Immediate poiMtilon. Eva. Si Week-end call NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 OR FE 4-8773 FE 4-53S1 or FE 2-7373 HEARTHSIDE LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch on ntealy landscaped and '----- Lire* living------------- ind formal ol firaplac* an bullMns In lorga ( and a i t'll payments to meat ranch WOULD YOU?? b* Interested In a baautll etyl* ham* located In t _ mere* area In .an excluslv* tub. offaring 3 large badrooms, 2 full bathe, and all brick axtarlor, a 3 car garaga, 2 patios, a fenced yard, and a lawn that loekt Ilk* a carpet. Aa financing a CARtIr & ASSOCIATES 575-31*8 *74-31*7 2-STORY COLONIAL, LARGE .....LY ROOM, STONE FIREPLACE, DININ(S ROOM ..... ...... ---IPETING CHEN WITH built- open SUNDAY 2 TO 5 m bathj n decor.: rooms. FHA I WALKOUT BASEMENT, WITH PATIO. 3Vk BATH& 2W CAR GARAGE ON ONE OP THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 247* IVANHOE Vary pretty 3 Ranch In Eai Exceptionally SNYDER, KINNEY 8. BENNETT ! FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 5*500, OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY 3 bedroom brick horn*. 1 badroor down and 2 badrooms up. Naw carpeting. Rac. room In basement. CALL RAY TODAY 2 car garage with eleciric door opener. Fenced yard. Mi extras, see this homa today. Oakland Av*. to 4*7 Lounsbury BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS NEAR NORTHERfLHIGH______ OPEN WEEK DAYS - 5:3^ TO 7:30 P.M. RAY 9AY TODAY_ OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'till 1 3 bedroom, famll: 2-cer I mlly rooi trl-laval. I IW I Wllllamt Lk. R< ranch, lar^ full btument, $15,**0. On ynur lot. ,73.7137 ALSO AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES Appt. 353-5373 or 575-4221 sr ’ OtRECTIONSr Highland Road (M to Crascant Lake Road, right mil* to modal. Also ranchos and colontale *• at S15,*«0 plus tot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533* HIGHLAND ROAD BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS BRICK RANCH. 4 badrooms with 3 bsths, on corner lot. Attached garage, will consider land contract. Early possession. *35,500. NEW LISTINGS on lake privileged late — I BUSINESS FRONTAGE highway............... Call for 1 Leas. REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. BM .334-35*4 OPEN SUN. 2-6 P.M. LARGE BRICK AND ALUM, ranch, 1232 H E Y D E N , WATKINS LAKE,........... signs • " 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL Largo family brick home, baument, iVi ------ carpeting, axe privileges, with M-S* and or Pontiac Rd. and Eason. CROSS Realty and Investment Co. INC. 674-3105 DORHERTY ESTATES Brand naw and badroom ColonI slonlal, formal dininc no kltchan with 2 ear attached garage. Clauds McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 5S2-S720 III.............. - - - nice large lot. *SS,SOO. ORCHARD LAKE FRONT family gorgeous view All carMtIng has bullt-lns, I Sauna bath. Be ana, S54,*00. pas, kitchen an boasts a I call on this BROOCK PONTIAC* 2 ________ ________ - - fireplaca* full batamaat* A car oaraote $15*900. CALL AAARK* 332- RANCH WITH PULI______________ your lot, *15,**S. Mart gag* avallabi*. Prank Marotta 1, Atsoc. 31*5 Union Lk. Rd. 3*3-7001. 49 Sal* Heosos LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING ONE OF A KIND A rail I------ . avarything a fair Thla guad-leval t racratllon area. family ____ . _____ , I'ft car garaga, and a lovaly lot. *3*,*00. Ramamber, WE TRADE l EXCEPTIONAL BUY SUBURBAN LIVING WITH ham* an a beautiful Shady PRIVILEGES, S-badroam ranch ______________________ . ,j recraailon room In th* epaclout basamant, trad* up to that preetlg* Blaamllald Ham*. S24,*00. SHARP TRI-LEkL-UNION Custom bum Irt has I badrooms, IVb baths, family room with fir*-pltca, 2W car garage with blacktop driv*, larg* poasasslon. *33,*00. Let's trade. LOVELY SEHING i Surrounding this spacious ranch styled homa, lull badrooms, 3 baths, carpattd living room with flr*| 1W car altachad 'garaga. This fsT trad** S37,S00. riraaiai built ara* near Harrison, RETIREES tin!**f!*r aroun^'ltoma' wrm'l,»6 sq' n.'m living 'smc*/ S "bad- roomt, etramlc Iliad bath, gas turnaca, htatad ----- MEDIATE POSBSSION. Pric* *10.500. THE “TURNED ON" GENERATION IS In your pocket. Goad plact li geared to m* Can put ISIS In your pocket. Goad location In th* City at Barklay, This aallng plact li geared |- —------------■ - —- not look inli on* evar? Only 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY |R|ALT0R5 ^ MLS 5i^30 Wllliami Lakt Rd. 674m61 I 5 4139 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Office Open Sundays Sale Houses “IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE OAKLAND WATERFRONT Assume a SVt% mortgaga on this beautiful ham* with *0 ft. of canal front on Lake Oakland. Pour ' featuras larg* carpatad living room with brick firaplac*. fi sized kitchen with dining area. IV* ceramic baths, utility rooi first floor. Full tiled lower lavtl walkout to patio. NIctly scapad yard with sprinkling system. Sellar will accapt L CONTRACT TERMS. FAST POSSESSION. DO YOU ENJOY A FIREPLACE? FIVE BEDROOM bl-l*vtl hat two, on* In whit* II Indiract lighting In th* kltchan and bath carpattd. Locitod in a beautiful tuburban araa uF to redwood balcony. Prietd at S3*,*S0. CROSS UKE FRONT W* hav* an PHA eommi Laka art*. Four Mroems, walkout baumant, complattly carpatad throughout. Stparal* dining room, Krttnad parch. A . . call tor a showing, todayl SUBURBAN LIVING Can b* molt plNunl) In this baautll art*. Thra* badroom trFItval with t man)' today! n, baths, us show you ill tor ah appa MODEL, CLOSE-OUT UKE ANGELUS UKEVIEW ESTATES WATERFRONT pkEVEL ; / Ovar SIM aq. ft. at living art* to our Wsw/ENOLANDER. Thra* badrootns, ctramie tilt Bathe, carpatad kltchan and dlnlna area with BAR-B4L farmlca cablnats, dishwasher and lalf-claanlng oven. CompTately llnlehtd lower lavtl with walk-out door to canal. Two car garaga, pavad drive - IMMEDIATE POS- 1071 W. Huron St. MLS SUNDAY pHONE 373-6514 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CONTEMPORARY ranch with dlitinctlon. Living room has cathedral celling and modern fireplace. A wonderful ham* for the holldaye. 3 bedrooms. 32x14 ptntlad family room. Includes drapes, carpatlng, txillf In ovan-ranga, dishwasher, waehar S, dryer, m bath, 2'/k car garaga, rear lot with patio. FHA term*. Can Lake . _____ to Pontiac Laka Rd., laff 2 Wks to Blalby right to 13*1 watch for ooen signs, ■ ■ ’ Mrs. Wallet. Horses 'N' Housss 2.* acres west ol Davisburg. Naw 5 box stalls. 10 ft. with a 10 ft. aisla. agricultural. May kaap horsas. 3*5 Firaplaca and tixturas. Extra carpeting. Plumbing, septic water supply adequate lor family of 7. 51 ft. wall. Good pump, 200 In gra Soft wood up. basement with children's plan Farmhouse on 80 Acres $100 theap. In sail bank. Cornar location. Good frontage on 2 road* — one of them asphalt. *55,000. *17.000 down. Owner will assume balanc* of contract at 7 per cant. Community College Highland campus, brand new 3i. ,, ,, bedroom brick S, aluminum ranch Call US— model now available for sale. Full basement with recreation araa S, For appointment to see country astats ol 40 acres. Beautiful home gas heat, rear balcony porch with ' door wall. 2 car attached Wonderful location 1 block walkout door ' gai fro pus, south to 1530. Watch signs, ask for Chuck Clark. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. 512-aOSO Ooan *.* MLS GILES EAST SIDE 3 Bedroom, 5 room frame lust recently painted outside, lust north of Auburn Av*. near schools, stores, etc. FHA oommitment In. ELEGANT SUPREME From th* mirrored well of th* living room across the red carpet, all through the kitchen with electric bullt-lns. This ad. So call and lot us thaw Sarvic* Open < caratakar's Good out buildings. Fancas. Haul Plenty ol area lor riding. Listed i More HorsesI Call us for appointmant to sea new SI 32,500. House on Maybes Rd. Farmhouse, newly remodeled, aluminum siding, good carpatlng. Paneling. 4 bedrooms, 1 down-3 up. Plus unfinished apartment up. All rooms good siz*. Spacious llylm room. Firaplac*. Second bath , partly completed. Neadt outeldt stairway from upper aptrtmant. Gas. Electric, hat water heater. Good cornar location. Houw and extra lot. S35,S00. Houm and entire corner, $30,000. Cash to land contract at $10,000. Fin* Invastmanti potential would b* good corra clinic, restaurant, offices or commercial. Zoned ratWanflal-agrlculturat af preunt. Clarkston School district. Must b* sean to b* appreciated. 313-625-3298 C. NELSEY Soles Agent 634-9825 Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls welcome TED'S TRADING isn: 674-2235 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO S50.S00 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, eating bar In th* kitch iched 2Vb-car garage, pa' ONS; West on M-S* to to proparty. YOUR HOST: 2389 MARWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 a and large Sunny Beach Carol Court t. W* hav* two similar homa* avallabi* I* will dupileat* on your tot for t1l,7S0. Dixie Highway to left on Scott Lake Road to left on Marwood to proparty. YOUR HOST: 6435 BALMORAL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 This Multi-Laval Ham# altar* racraatlon and formal living on VIEW-TIFUL Waterford Hill. I 1S‘x35' swimming pool i the family room, 3 full custom drapas, incinarator and many, many . for your personal Inspactlon. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DIRECTIONS: North at Dixie Highway to left on Waterford Hill Tarrac* to rlghwon Balmoral to proparty. YOUR HOSTESS: Dalova* Bauman. Id garaga, firaplac* In buirt-lns, carpatlng and othar extras. Call now OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674-2236 \ SWEETIEIII this cut* bunqalow with 2 law badro Sch^ Diatrict. Faaturlng FRANKIE & JOHNNIE raom t 1«roa i achbol WATERFORD HILL war* crying th* bluas until McCullough Realty showtd tham this S room tarrac* on Pontlacs want aid*, full dining roam, 1 b|—- -— ---------- ------------- k.^R?£.klS;% slop crying too s, call ut today. tatting for th* baauHtuI ^badroom trl-laval ham* that givat laarane* of i ranch, toauTatod' bftouwiy, firaplac* to living " I, walkout family room, aluminum storm /kna YOUR SEARCH IS OVER 3>btdroom rtnch, full btttmtn . _ |«r«^ and Itrot lot, $21,500. \ McCullough Realty, Inc, 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 PONTIAC REALTOR- MLS WALLED UKE ...hi: $IPMJPM. OPEN 2406 OSTRUM CONTEMPORARY LAKE FRONT i spiral stairway to ' Priced To Salll ‘ OPEN 2711 VOORHEIS RD. finithad cablnats. Ctramic bath ^us extra Vb bath on th* drapes, baumant and 3Vb car garaga. - - haslai^aart McIntosh. dining room, *r of Voorhalt OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) MAJESTIC FOUR-PI.LI-AREP Colonisl with large Drlon Rd. to proparty. Your host—Pat Krapar. OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. THREE LEVELS full of llvingl Dvor Sell I Includes a king-sized carpeted I and attached 2 car garaga. ---------- - - I., fa Taft 2 extra 'b baths. Cooley Lake Rd., family-style kitchen with bi lot. You can MOVE RIGHT INI Ellzabtoh Ll on Hlllar Rd. to cornar of Ktylon Or. Your hostass—Lucy Norman. tVb stery bungalow. 3 larg* bedrooms, planly of cup-bar In full basemant. and a 2 car garaga. Near Pantlae south on Camlay. Your host—Marshall McIntosh. • host—Ev. Rawlings. iful nalghborhaad, md hardwoed floor Jama* K. Bhfd. » OPEN 210 CAYUGA (ORION AREA) BUILDER'S SPECIALI Brand naw and ready to featuras th* building Industry hat to offar. J*7S I .........imlly I sut lot upper lavat. Larg* spactous lot ' Cayuga. Your hott-4111 Hlldartay. a vlaw of roinng land. AA-15 to wait on In OPEN 220 CAYUGA (ORION ARU) BUILDER'S SPECIALI. For Ihoe* who l>rt^,* e^*nsporar|r rpaling throughout. Including th* walkout basemant, axtra fu* windows, and doorwall to tWHlack. Larg* torracad let M-24 to west on Indlanwaod Rd. to Cayuga. Your hottosa—Han* Janutz. drapas. Valua-Prlctdl Tatagraph llh llnithad rac. room In full batan at cupboards. Racantly dacoratod ist on Voarhali Rd„ laft on Drapar. OPEN 932 S. UPEER RD. (OXFORD AREA) YDU CAN SAVE on this bulldar's ctouout. 3 badroom family ranehar toaturtog IVk balha.,family firaplacar custom-built kltchan, full basamant, carpatlng, and altachad 2to of luxurious homes iring paved winding rolling lotSa central priced TWO Its, spade r, storm tSiyOOO Including LOWER INTEREST 1m8dELS°OPEN ^5 SAT. A Halqbta. Wa also build on your lot, ascellont financing avallabla. HAYDEN REALTY |6t M04 10735 Highland Rd '/» Milo Watt ol Oxbow I AVON GREEN'S LAKE Largo rfneh with t» II. al, lalw Irontago. 3 badrooniA living room, axtra largo kltchan, oaS K!t™N'KS»JI»RM OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. 2 DISTINCTIVE NEW MODEL HOMES BRICK COLONIAL WATER FRONT TRI-LEVEL oin faaturaa 4 badr^i, panai imlly room with llraplaca, Liat^ in Iba b»»“*'b" V*";? ! sub., I mlla Watt ,ol 0x1 Watarfront Iota avallabla. Dir: M-34 Norih thro^ I Orion, loft Drahnar Rd„ to tlg> KING PHIPPS AGENCY IW7 S. Lapaar Rd. MMMJ Silt Howies SMITH WASHINGTON PARK 3 badroom bungalow in axcallani araa with lull SaaanMnt and gat haat. This homo hat baait com- ftr**your'*Sntlly*^ mova In, It's vacant now, and ottorod at lll,N0 JOHNSON HURON GARDEltS froom l-atorv Iramo, alum, aiding, full baaamant. 3 bodroomt, brookfoat nook, utility room, goi boat tawar and walar. Comar Tot. tlAIOIL tarma, land contract. WEST SIDE 7-room 2-alory tromo houto. 3 bodroomt, largo rooma, lull boto-mont, now gat furnact, pavad •traat, taw— "" —*----------- Ol or FHA and walar. tl2,im. NORTH SIDE 7-room 3-ttory btdrooma with mont, gof hoot, 1M batht, wall-to-wall carpatlng and all curtaint. Fenced cornar lot. $14,500, tarma. Attar 4 C4ll Carroll Braid, FE 4-3M4 JOHNSON 1704 S. Taltgraph_____FE 4-3533 Salt Nowses_______JI9 ' HIITER ' WEST SUB. - flrtt ad .on thla noot 4 rooma and bath with lull baaa-manl, 3 car garaga, alum, iMIna, ^rga lot. Quick putaaalon. I3t.3l|0, WEST SUB. - ovwlprtilnp la rooma with 3 bolha, Itmtiv By KwtE Ogann rant. FHA NORTHillDE »■■■ • reoms ind, a »i»m, end brick, ol or , FHA terms. *^CALL li. C. HIITER^ ajALTOR,„37»3.EII,^_L.j»JW. OPEN*^UNPAY 3 tS’ GAYLORD OFFERS CREEK RUNNING Thru rear of property. lendseeped VACANT BRICK Now homo. $19,300 total prica. Elaciric haat. Will c o n a I o a r n paymant on land A'TM333 or FE 0- GAYLORD INC. OPEN Sal^HEmn___________4f Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. SUBURBAN LIVING la^oltorod I'hJS'TrLoTTISrVtO X m • ■ ’’S?ly ’ Vooo**^!; LET'S TRADE ............. 7150 DIxlo Hwy. .“*-^1'} - I dally 9-0 sat. 9-4 Offics OpEii Sun. 1-5 OPEN NEW HOMES AVAILABLE REGENCY HOME BUILDERS, have a limited numher of new three and four bedroom homes in Pontioc. Low monthly $200 CLOSING COSTS NO DOWN PAYMENT For those who qualify section 235. ACT NOW the New FHA program. for further informotion Call: 255-2264 Between 8 o.m. and 5 p.m„ Monday thru Sundoy SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2335 WATKINS LK. RD. Charming, wall appointed finlahed and divided Into 4 araaa. Hot kltchan with bullt-ln rango, IVi ceramic baths, carpatlng, fireplace, custom drapoa, doublo -------------- bedrooms fl BATHS CAR GARAG FULL BASEMENT SUNSHINE KITC ■ CARPETED AVAILABLE ON DIRECTIONS; iroge. with m paymant. North on DIxlo Wtikina Lk. Rd. SUNSHINE KITCHEN CARPETED ■ ILABLE ON LAND CONTRACT ,_D TERMS, WILL TALK TRADE IRECTIONS: Watt on M-59, 3 ■ ■ ■ ■ * 'rport Rd., loft on for algna. OPEN SUNDAY 14 P.M. 6858 WELLESLEY Wohjrford qualified i batha, family dlrtwoahor'*'' and driveway. Can ba 1 Land Contract, wl down p a y m 0 n ’. A total of 3V^ S!fc^‘i«i‘ on Land Contract, aubatanttal down p a y m DIRECTIONS; North on Dixie OPEN SUNDAY 14 P.M. 6796 BALMORAL uriea. In overlooking V Course. Full Wotorford Hill Golf baaomant. lirtplaca, oil rooma beautifully carpeted, kitchen with bullt-lna, end pantry. Buy on Land Contract DIRECTIONS; dri DIxIa Highway, lafi villa Rd./ right on Curtia Lana ■'"wATERFORD REALTY Coll I o.m. to 11 p.m. 1475-1373 435-3441 3341 SHAWNEE LANE 2300 M. ft. Btoutiful bl-lovtl, to Loon Lake. Four b^room I many oak'tfooo. Priced*at 2n,90S. Woat m Wptfpn on Sctraelhouao Drive to OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ji«xr»*c.!-*MdV*S Your hoot, D.^ MILLER 3201 ALCO Oakland Lake Front. Throe 1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 40 foot at excoF nplaco plus : posaettlon. bssoment and tVi car gorogo. Priced at S3i,9w wim qura pooiwnOT. Woat on Walton Blvd. to right on Clinfonvillo R^ to toft w Botrolt St. to Alco. Wptch for Opon tigna. Your- hoot, Don Raich, 286 OTTAWA DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PJW. oceful living will ba your way of Ufa. If you live In tola apoebtoa brick Capo Cod homo illujtod .on • gar FA heat, garage, outdoor coromlc, carpotod living room, dining room, much more. Price, $39,900. Woat on Huron to Ottawa. Your hoateaa, Edna Groan, 4033074. No. 4-52 4150 ENGLAND BEACH OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MODEL: ENGLAND BEACH SUB. Brick end olum. ronch ityle, 3 Priced at $24,900. Woat on M-59 to I England Beach. Your host, Goorgo right on C Schrotdor, 488 CANDLESTICK OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MODEL: CANDLESTICK SUB. Brick ind.olum. Colonloj, S b^rooma, basement and 2 cor garage. Pricad at tUMO. WoM on 4187 WESTRlDGE PLACE OPEN SUffDAY 1-5 P.M. MODELS: WESTRlDGE OF WATERFORD. Brick and. Coder ranch home, 3 badrooms, V/i batha, living room, kltchan, main floar utility room, basement and 2 car attached gorogo. FIVE MODELS to Cham from. Priced from $29,900. Woat on Dixie Hwy. to toft or (lust North of Our Lady of Lakoa Church), to O'Nall Your heat, Earl Howard, 3-3-0531. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. ST.V, Mngton Pi y 394D041. 8719 SANDYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. MODEL: FOX BAY ESTATES. Four bedroom, living room, kltdion, family room with fireplace, 2W bolha, full botomont and 3 car garaga. Priced at $35,700. West on Elli. Lika Rood to - Sandycr- ■ ------- - ' — -------- — — crest. Your host, John OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. CLARKSTON MEADOWS. COMFORT, QUALITY, CONTENTMENT art yours for the moving Into this one owm acres.) Comfort assured by hot water hoot, two 1^ baths, quality built o( ploaterod walli. and olum, oxlerlor. Contontmont Is roslizod ml. You could have pantos too If fowr -'“ - “ ... — •iS^il Orion Township this JmSi ln***ft t Rom**' BIRMINGHAM Closo to the coni room and kitchen, full I___ ____________________ We hove the Commlttmont. Full price, 419,900. Give .........‘■'•I one, you may trade In ----*----- a call mmodlalo No. 9-51 LAKE ORION AREA 3 badrom alum, aided home Iqat ilatad faaturaa utility^room on couple .of yaora old. Pricod at lutt Slt,f00. FHA Coll 474-2333. Im-main floor, ceramic tile both, oil hardwood floora tnd lust a AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES with Jhia brick homo In A-1 con-dltlM. Carpotod living room flr^laca, family size kitchar now cabinets, vanity In bi bar. Garaga, SUNDAY 2-S MODEL FOR SALE NICE LOT 90 X 130 Whittier, SUBURBAN LIVING •t5K(i.r*ir.? ?*y^criSnmp5i.«: tie ones. Only 2 blocka from X' STRUBLE 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Beautiful Tri-Level ON CORNER - Spacious 3 bedrooms with lovely family room In ground pool. 4' privately fenced, carpeted bath. $27,000.00 FHA. DIR: West on M-59 to Teg-gerdino, right on Dacca to cornar house — 441 Strrt. CROSS Realty and Investment Co. Inc. 674-3105 MODEL New Ranch Tm sorry to bother you, Mrs. Ryan, but he’s HIDDEN all his pajamas!” OPEN SUN.. 2-5 DELUXE BRICK RANCH, toaturingl 5 bodreoma, ceramic tile. both, marble top vanity. terms. WE'LL TAKE TRADES. Dir: DIxlo North to Hatchor 49'Solo Houses _ 49 LAZENBY MODEL OPEN Sun. 2-5 MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1703 S. TELEGRAPH 3334)134 TUCKER roc. room, conotlng, drape foncid roar yard. Owner, muat lal Just taka over bal., with po ra tape. Raotonabte down payment. RAMBLING RANCH IN PONTIAC KNOLLS-3 badrooms, moator both, family kltchan timlly room, sliding doors to patio area, 3 cor ottaehad garage, full largo basement, gas heat, large yard, slorms-scraens. Taka over low Interoat mortgage with paymenta of $130 per mo.. Including avorylhtng. Owner says make offar for oqulfy. SOUTH SIDE MOVE IN thla nice 3 bedroom aa*''|Srl?S* ring ol 139 N. Morrimoe, off Baldwin. Ilia bath, Fomllca’countor.'ahlhl^ oak floora. cupboards Plonly of roereotlon room Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Sale Housh Brown tels-Acrew V4 MILE TO INTERCHAN6I- olmoal naw 4..,S^«»'" Colonigl. Loll of poiatbilltlM. n, dining room, modem Dom, 5 aliod kllchan, » J lUtoi Irom Ihi rn, 1145.00 por month. FHA No you MKt • sharp 5 I w»iM<«alT Brick and larlorT Open oallery •n't*""; Slato toyar, carpeted dm Or olllcaf 30 ft. lull woll brick llraplaca, formal carpotod dining rcrom? Extra deluxe caroalad kltchan with bullMntf IW rdX. 441-H44 Since 1f3f _MJlli Wiedeman Tile bath with vanity. _____ ig Ihrouohoul. ...... kllchan with ample IRWIN UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES ’ bedroom rancher, lust throw from beautiful Union -...........vanity, saving cupDoarda. rac. area Gas FA haat and more. CALL FOR DETAILS. WATERFORD AREA You con have I m ni a d I a f i posaaaaion and FHA TERMS or this 3 bedroom ranch homo, large kitchen with cupboards to spore dining aroo, gtoamlng ^ bath has vanlly hnd II community wa' CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 1413 W. HURON ST. Open 9-f I EVE. CALL________ 473-5040 SO ONLY 417,: It Sona SECOND AVEt Walk to Pontiac moior, ui Jr. High and High School, Grade, ol, oft Roal nice home. Wood paneitd an braoztway Haat, all 94' FRONTAGE on ' Post OWIco. 331-3904. HALLMARK ZONED r«ULTIPLE 304 ft. trontagt on povod all near Willed Lake, ready tor acraana. Fancad yard. 5001 BURLINGTON 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living room and dining room, extra nice stop-savor kitchen with Formica SMALL FARM: , Tick'S'"! Pmtrc Rd. UtV«W^^ Indirect lighting, , ,oomi, m botho, 0 onf, balcony olf p ------------- LOVELAND HOWELL Good house on 35 ocroa, Vb mlli Irom clly llmllt. Clast to achaols, tlorta. churchit, and hoapllaL<^ idMl lor builder or olort Invoilor. UKE oaiON BATEMAN INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO' 377 5. Tologroph Rd. 338-9641 Aflor 5 P.M. !< SunW-^all 4M-I94I rLOVELY'WOdDihTOTlTirfa I''* Acrtts. ownff •nxiouii winlir lets, While Likt accoai. Park horHi. 00 caih ^nd*conlract tamna.^^tt Stonlay and Flint Rlvar_ Roads. Frank 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE FRiyiLEOES. Only one latf, ,• • Llil.* oatabtlahad araa ol nice tomiaa. Price $4,000. f-H real ESTATE, 423-1400, OR 3-0455. OR 3-3391._ D.tr.11 and Flint. FE 3-3144. P. 0. Box 334, builder needs' V A C T lots - Hldhlond-Commorc^Mlllwd-araa. Fast closing — Coll Mr. Goorga at 399-5550. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA. Walters Lakt privllagos, sovtral choice building sitaa. pare tost available, pricad from $3000 im. „ 473-3480 Sylvan 453-33W 100 X IKy CORNER LOT, Fine Knob "rJo. 11995. call Kim, 473-3400. CLARKSTON 5 cholct acres with 200 ft. ql troji- ga. Will duplicate tached garaga--- ------- your lot or build a homo of ' choice. Stop In Sunday and aw lovely homo. DIRECTIONS: DIxlo Hwy. ..........'toX.“"“‘ ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 W. Walton — OR ■ IVAN W. SCHRAM OPEN Priced at $27,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS REALTORS FE 5-9444 pttor S PM < OPEN SUNDAY 2 'TIL 5 LOVELY 6 AND 5 stucco Income. 3 bedrooms tach Newly decorated. Gat haat_ Garages. $19,500. Balanca on lane oat the strati irom iroy.nn-ia. I prico 57,500. Tarma ovollablo. . Sislock 8. Kent, Inc. contrict.' 4 ptr esnt. Leona Loveland, Realtor Sislock 1309 Pontiac Stole Bank Bl< 331-9294 * COUNTRY LIVING 3Vi ACRES hilly view and M7',dl wide road fronlaga,, Clarkatoh- ACREs'good land, and 30' Will, ACRES, 900' of mMdo«Mrton*fiw^^^^ a hulthy cant return. 111,500 down and out, many extras. $400 MOVES YOU IN THIS 3 STORY 3 btdroom homo on East Side Pontiac. 2 full I ' full boaemont, gts heat. TUCKER REALTY 3 Ponitac State Bank BI 334-1545 EASTHAM LAKE FRONT HOME NORTHSIDE 3-badroom home to save ( StoSoo. 1 Largo kitchen with eating area. Lovely fancid yard. Iioatod 2Vb-car garage which it a dream for the ^ who llkot to Hnkor. See this LAND CONTRACT TERMS, west ol city. 5 rooms and both on 1 " Full bismt., oil hoot, foncod plus Iota more. $14,950 with tarma. SHARP AND CLEAN at they coma. 5 rooma and bath featuring newly carpeted living and dining rooms and carpotod Idtchon. Expandable attic for huge btdroom. Full boamt. la tiled and pointed. 3cor garage, fenced yard plus $l$,«0 Of* FHA forma. 3-BEOROOM BRICK Harrington Is located In DRAYTON WOODS. Large living room, dining room, IW baths, full baaement, 3W car garaga, on a Priced at $34,500 FHA. LITTLE DOWN Crescont I possibility room, nic living room, nfeo kitchen, 3 cpr garage, lull baaomant, onclosed patio, fenced yard, a loyo^ homo lor $1S,900 FHA E. BLVD. Price reduced on bedroom home Is .. ^ out. A 2 car gorago, fuH new gat furnace. Call Today. 3434303 REALTORS 49Sal»HovMS YOUR HOME IS YOU Thlt "dazzling clean," racanity decoralad home It.tbra to meat with your approval from Iho kltchon to the bodreotoa, aura than are only two, garage and largo lot. Clooa to tchooli and shopping. Pricad at only tl7,S00 with minimum down FHA or zero down on VA, Tarma. No. ►29 IF YOU MUST HAVE LOCATION without much down this It certainly one to bo contiderad. Exnitont neighborhood, carpeted living room and hall, 2 nict bodi botomont, walking diatinco To SI. Bonodicit Church, CItv wptor. Prleod at $I4,SM on Land Contract. REALTOR OXFORD OFFICE SnVtN UKE PRIVILE6ES First time offorad, thlt 3 bedroom brick ranch. Is tecotod «< SJI, ««‘*S*o.'"3$3’!?. 'Ci?! tr«d«. RAZOR SHARP-CLEAN AS A I am iur« you will ooroo with mo in the GETTING CRAMPED FOR SPACE? Iving room plus family room fuir baaomant, 2 cor garage, ring now, oak for No. 3»E. 1 ACRE LOT-CLARKSTON AREA Nko 3 bodrodm homo moved onto 1 i S5li5' d»od*'SrJSjhS?rFSri.rX -iak -for- No. 34GE. BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE NEW HOME,^OPWALItTA^^^^^^^^ LAPEER-4fl40, Hera Is the horai form you have boon .looking for. Boautilul horse set up, box stalls, while board ftnett, year round live stream runt through pro-party. 103 acres and modem 3 bedroom homo. Can be yours for only $54,900 land contract ovollablo. CALL 444-lS4a EVES. 7244270. have beautiful parcels of acre porcols Terms. Como In and too what wo have. CALL 444-1540 EVE. 4444549. TRAILER LOTS, excellent METAMORA, DRYDEN AREA, 20 acre horse farm, 3 barns and grainary, elec, and water In barn, beautiful 2 14 X : living roono fireplace, v carpatlng, wo noenui tnowmoblling country, more land available. $34,300 with tormt. For opp't. coll 444-3540 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford BUILT 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE Hour Mooa ' SlaU^^ ibnd'eontroef Itrmi. Open by OXFORD Steve and rafrigorator, room ranch with full b tarma. (r-131-E. potaottlon, land contract KCALIUR ^ ray O'NEIL REALTY .4w9|HV ' $530 Fontloe Uka Rood ■■■■■ YOU'LL LIKE Uying jn p dwm^lwut^ ran dock, oaraoo, huoo tide and out. 4 Itndtcippad lot 9037 S. State St„ Goodrich 83^2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 LAPEER 49703, 3 bedroom home on IV, aero, full basa-mont, 3 porches, stone front and oarage. You con purchato thlt HADLEY - 44odroom, older , on 5V5 "ilJ» to orchllw This no odi "rodbcoratlng'. Horse bom. an oxcaltont buy, $31,900. CALL 444-3540, EVES. 4444117. LAPEER AREA 49481, S equipment. Only Slim FOR J^POINTMENT CALL 444-IS40, EVES. 797-4743. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 139 W. GENESEE, LAPEER A 5 badroom family homo with 3 DIRECTIONS: M-59 loft lull baths, carpotod living room ,.|gnt on Co: and slaircaaa, large dining room, ro. Lett on Oregon, and bullt-int in the kltchon. Many - other footuros. Easy land eon^lracl tarma or FHA to a qualllltd buypr. Look this over Sunday. Taka Joslyn N. to Fourth, turn loft, follow opon algna. Your OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 134 GOLDNER _ A real constructed 3 bedroom homo wall plosti basal /S!l hoot with low hooting costs. Soiling on land contract terms. Will ba open tor your Inspo^lra thlt Sundoy. Toko EUzabgth Loko Rd. W. to Pontiac Country Club, turn right at opon signs onto GoMnar, lust ^w otyn ^gra down to house. Your host Is Fred IT p'rrvIlIgVr 3"XrP?S?i' 4 family good rsntj. sr.., r«lucwl to $33,950. FHA forms. 'Sf«'?"i,S%um: $11s200 down. Cftil soon. CROSS ARRO Gl OR FHA TERMS 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH Rssitor 5143 Caas-Eltubolh Rd. IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN Val-U-Way OFFICE Open Sunday 1 Till 4 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES- onfortoln and snloy loko living-Good looking aluminum sided — — 1 roomS| on boauti bath, bar a... -----------. kitchen I, vralk out to the rear. 3 flraplocos. 3V4 cor g a r » g a. Compteta chain link fancra. SprinkHng , aystam. Woitoerlul view. Canal frontage to Sylvan Lake. ONLY $600 DOWN- Naw listing on this 5 roon bath bungalow situated on 3 Iota near Dodge Park. Oil ^t. 1^ at $7500, I of 370 II t par cant. ONLY $9,050- TOTAL prica wil farms down tor ^hS? MMl WouM LOWER STRAITS LAKE- Prlvlltges Includes with this cuH 4 room and bath bungaWw plus anclosad and Insulated froni Commercial Dept. tage, 13 i airowad. 31 cash or forms. C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK,, CALL COLLECT _________«i7-241 CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES ol Jstric Ihett 5 ___ jfos. Lobated Clarktion : to 1-75 witn zuv II. Wl I WWW , **"' Priced at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE 5154 5. Main ___________435-5l3t HIGHLAND. HOLLY AREA, 314 acrMf Macktopg rollingp .hill iltt. HIGHLAND ACRES n, 7. 5, 10 serfs, clti^ I, rolling. 4 mi. North of Milford, from $4995, terms. Jscobitss ii Schultz_____473-1344 RHODES oxcsllent It. after $ 3, Sun. 14 P.M. NICE CORNER LOT - Wllh City lOtar and gas. 3,000. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 1-2304 2S| W. Walton FE 54711 Multiple Llttlng Sorvico ROCHESTER AREA, etioteow oera corner lot. Spring Hill Sub. 3, 5M- Evi F. Andorran 332-3751 Annett Inc. Realtors ?L^.%*".Snq'uW H"o“.Ki:28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 contains 4 badrooms, 3 ' ' rar garago, flroplaco ai Florida room. Many y other 13.200 down exlallng mortaaga at prict, $42,m. Im- JUDAH ^KE FRONTAGEp 3 mlitt with m and Altachad 2VK§r oaragt. I doubla lot. Pricad ____ irga i 5I7.5W. Mova In only. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Super sharp 3 badroom roncl Cornotad living room. Large i vanlant kltchan with loada of < fondscapid lo over 454 pet. of $104 par im Nowl. furnaco. mealy YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Open Office O^n Sun. 14 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdykl Rd. 373-1111 TIMES OPEN on FHA lirma at $34,500. Uniquo , carpeted living room, povod drive, 3U 125x130 overlooking the U' loft on Straiten, SUNDAY :m4 LOko Read, 004f on aeocniono, 5, YOUR HOSTESS: FoUlIno Ooraor. OPEN - 4230 CLINTONVILLE - Aluminum Doll House amnxi^i'ir’suNDA^ i'T’s.'you’S Hoff^'Mertoi Paikint. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 fOR INFORMATION CALI OR 4-0324 atoirt having 3 badrooms, woll pries. 2 tpartmonts up with — biramtnt and a 3 car garaga. aide of Fontloe, with the down ......wo hove It and at tho rta/M privoli onlrancos and batha, plui a 2-car oarage, carpeting termi and vocint. OLDBR CLAR|C3T(3N or.c.'!;*w.y"*?\v.ji;rin*^xa; full both up, axtra atoo rtpst InclUdtd. Now an I CLARKSTON . . . Coder shingle 3 tlory, htndy to , shopping and altpatad on a ihadtd lei 44x132. Now coraotlr s''b!8nIS?Sl rjyinteir arffm' -r-7Tr-gt""yp^ DORRIS 8: SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sun. 2-5 5154 HEATH, CLARKSTON Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion W laval oeras wllh rams »«»d4 and DMutlful strtam and nica building uOxOdO tarmsa mora land _________ S1990. Owner, Ml 44343. 95 acres with Flint LAKE FRONT HOMES J^DiHvT EM 3.7,14 tago on 2 roads, 3750 per aert, terms. .... OA $-2515_______________________ LAKE FRONT Year around 3 bedroom, located on Pontiac . Loko. Includod alum. Sale Farmt yard, sate, randy beach. Full price only $19,900, astumo land contract at 7 pet. For Information coll J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 44304. Eves. EM 3-7544.____________________ LAKE FRONT HOME It 3 b firaplacs, fishing, I shoronni t with a cozy pleasure booting, i Clarkslon C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 - Ortonvil CALL COLLECT 437-3115 LAKE FRONT, UKE PRIVILEGE Lott, Commorci Codar Itlond, Middle SIrilte, Big Lakes, Fowlor, 3434131 jfe-1404, 3434445. TRAILER'S SITE! MOVE ON ffOWI AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE . A heuri from Pmllpe, 4 mlnulat from. 1-75. jyww inust loll, $19 monthly. Coll '4a-133L WOLVERINE LAKE TAKfe over paymontf, owner must soil. Wood-id site, evtrlooking Wplyorino 30 mlnutei from Pontiac, minutes H94. Easy scosss movi now. Cash balanca, $2,49344. Paymanta $29 month, Including, low nor rant Inltroit. Call owner 549-7711. BAR On $ icrai In the hnrt of tithing, hunting and tnowmobilo trails. Year around butlnist. P I C llconra. Formico kltdian, largo dlnkig araa "if« bnomant, aluminum atorma am Kroani and attached 3 ear goroga. All this con bo du^lcaMd on your lot for only 313,950. DIRECTIONS: DIxlo Hwoy. to right on Mayboo Rd. and right on Heath, Watch for OPEN ilgnt. toko out. EZ tarma. C. SCHUEH EM 3-7188 tsoo Cemmarca Rd. Union Lak TYCOON IN CORNER Must hsvs 1170,000 to oonllnu davolonrnont prolkt. Hoallhy coo How storting next summer wllh 50 par cant rotorp aoiilblo In 5 yoori InvMtmont locurod by I a r g doslriim tr$ct of land. If you ra 80 TO 800 ACRES . In Lower Michigan. Dairy grain, bMf or hogsl Noma your form naedi, wo hove It of gran's "Michigan's Farm Real .Esiata Haadquartars," 330 N. Mlchlgon Ave., CoMwitor, Mich. Ph.; 517-379-9740._____________________ gantteman'o f bodroom plui nice outbulldingo, oprlng4od fish and awlmmlng pond, 1900* of blacktop road. $91000, land con-fract tarma. .. ^ 10 Acrao, woodad raving with llVb -------- no^ of Rochntor, OISJMOr Temu. Van Rral Eotato, 3434317 or I3T-------------- frIe" FARM HOME 31/2 ACRES nice treat tnd next to atata owned land. Oyer 500 ft. df froid fron- sst'io,;'------------------------------- 123x990. C. PANGUS INCog REALTOR ^^OFEH7DAY,AW..^,l^ CALL COLLECT 437-3315 Ranch Home On 4 Acres Atodtrn 2 yrar oM ranch with 3 tarot bodroomt tnd Mmlly raom with flraplara, IW bilhi, ond ol- C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR ^^«)P.NTDAY.AW.j;^„ MW 9f •g. fl. AM "HAYBiff REALTY 363^604 INOUgfiTAL •9^, oxrailani heJtiii w "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMIS" Times Realty StfO DIXIE HIGHWAY “^offtraopwieiSjU wMh tteovy duty pavtflf. Ineludot a erad ca^tlon^ly oikini , ,1! I- ! 4 ' For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 D—» _____ Llln, «4Mri5. Univtrftitv ■ -“n paymtnt •tmtnt, 139, 474-0934. ANNETT OFFERS DIXIE HIGHWAY Cornir Kinntlt, Idail lor Uko * • ■ -------Ulilld. I3J,700, lormi.**^ ZONED C-2-37 ACRES Opdyk* Rd. n«ir I KMO ft. frontdo*. F •rM, only MI,MO, ti 'A mil* iDUlh of 15. UD,0M, Itrmi. PONTIAC MALL I, HUDSON'S bldg. S23I,S Ul FOOT-ZONED C-2 Olkla Hwy. fronlaga, haa larga 2 •lory homa with ampla room lor oa brick bM with axtra loi Cantral H I g li School. Sultabla for anglnaarlns, Inturanca attonwya, architacti, church or union ^lc«i. Sal altar S I. Sun. 1-S P.M. call Eva F. Ahdarion 332- •unm conlraclt, mor ’•iJllI loll I gh equity. Our craaga cain I r1g“hi: .ri?n“i 674-2236 McCullough realty Hjjhiarld Rd. (M-5f) MLS ^i“T(T56 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently Warren Stout, Realtor 1«0 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 ____ Open lEva». 'ill I p.m. CASH FOR land CONfRACTS~ H. J. Van Wall 4540 DIkla H^.—OR I-1355 c^richL |«rl GarrelSy 4-5400 teie Heoieiield Ceeds Al 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Modal!, nyloni tl.t* par yd. Carpal, 1450 I Rochailar be . . quindra. 152.2444. A 1969 USED SINGER , TOUCH AND SEW Faalurai, hami, button h $40.27 CASH Tarmi available. Call Appilanca. 334.3312. ___ AMAZING GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1^94* US.EO.SJNGER MODEL 440 SINGERS FINEST Money te Leen LOANS 125 to 31,000 Insured Pevment BAXTER LiVINGSTONB Mnanc9 Co. Pontiac State Bank Bulldlnc FE 4-1538-9 Mor«|(.gB leans rOR THE FAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 1400 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. ...... ■ I 31000 to 35000 to morloages lor repairing, additions' ng bills, ate. Into ont inihly payment. Belorc you borrow on your homa sea oi _aoes consolldall monthly payment. 334-3267 INCLUDES CABl LESSONS $149.88 Terms available. Call Midwest A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN draasar, _ Ingt, lampil; . J piaca dinatta. AWM-oWh'ry KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart In Olanwood Canter AVOCADO ALL-PURPOSE CARPET Specially mad* for family ro. „ porches or any heavy tralllc area. Comas In DuPont 501 nylon as low as 34.W yd. Installation available For free homa estimate call Ron, FE 4-5497 SQUARE BACK, lor saTa~ Roofing For cash or anything of valua WIG SHOP OWNER or _ ________________________424-1329 ____ .f™? SWAP OR SELL, Investmant, larga raturns. 335-7043. BEAUTY SHOP for sale. All equipment r ' ' sacrifice. 433 training and Tor InfOrmathi 342 Nights. 4S5-S895. avallabla. "Soi-MOo' GOING INTO BUSINESS? 0 you naed a location for your new . business vantura? If so, wa have many axcellant sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty 140 Highland Rd (M-59) MLS pan 9-9 REALTOR_______474-2234 HIGH GROSS icCOtksTAu: LIQUOR BAR j Local straight bar (no food'......... showing approx. 310.000 chain saw, electric guitars. Key Stone movie t prolector lor T FE 5- SolB 2 COATS, I2-14j BOYS, i BARGAIN BOX 445 S. Woodward (Just south of bus station) Ml 4-4523 WHITE TAG SALE 3 DAYS ONLY Sale HoMsehald Poods OVAL WOOL Mdrlv PKW" VAL WOOL ORAIOBD rug, 13x13, gold tones, nagrly new, Laiy bey racllnar rocker,, brown laalhar, good condition, 4 bushlon sofa, 72", PUBLIC SALE ' Id new 1970 Iras I chest type. All Soma scratched ABC APPLIANCE 48325 Van Dyke BIk. S. 32 Mil Dally 10-9 10 Mila Tuas. ‘til 4 73».| PRE SEASON SPECIAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED YR. PARTS I, LABO GUARANTEE 1970 SEWING MACHINE NEW ZIG-ZAG ABSOLUTELY No altachmants necessary make fancy stilches, saw on b Ions, make buttonholes, ovarcs blind ham, monogram etc. FULL PRICE $39.90 fa'l^n tarast tree paym ol 35 each. First payment start In . BUY NOW And raealva a NEW CABINET NO CHARGE, for free homa dair PHONE 729-4410 * A.M. 9 P.M. MON-SAT. If loll call < WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. ...... . ----- -|-,,,|(|£ „vlngs. AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryer,| Fully ^’Turn's APPLIANCE lOX SPRINGS B~/yUk'tTRESSET, *'** dinatta sals, 339.95. Countryside Living, 444-1509- BUNK BEDS Choki Of 15 Ptylfs, trundli beds. sale. BRAND NEW. small size (round, drop-le * ..............3-. 5- a 924.93 up. PEARSON'S COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES rafrigarator, ranges, auto, washers, and Open Mon.-FrI. till 9 Easy terms CHROME Dlnaha Sets, assambla yourself, save. 4 chairs, table, 349.95 valua, 329.95, also 4 chair ■ sets. New 1970 designs, formica _Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442, COLbSPOT REFRIGERATOR Tappon electric range. Ilka can attar 4 p.m. 473-4448. damaged matTresses and fii springs, most sizes at '— ijb con- bargains. Joe's A p p 11 ...... 7, 8, 12. _warehousa.J47 E^ Walton. 373-5540. DAVENPORT EXCELLENt, Morris SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine overcasts. cabinet Taka ovar payments of: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 By Dick Tomer O^tmas Trees S7-A CHRISTMiyiREil, ICOTCH pine, appim. 2ggg, 7 yn, old, all muit Rya7rS)i.W?*blS?-^». aiump. Bring the whole family. $2 and up.^ Alio^ ^ndlai of Pina of Pontiac, North of 1-75 taraactlon. Cedar Lana Chrli free'Farm,' 8970 Dbiia _1922,___ _ SCOTCH PINE TREE 5ES. Wholesale Ir of 50 or more. OR 3-9474. ICOTCH (CHRTsYMAS T R E'B 8 cut your own* 13 Tree----- - • - LaMfy M-3t RWEDDI> 602-0793 DIAMOND WEDDING RING. Spartlni Coeds _ Gunt. ammunlttorij. I OPDYKE HARDWARI r, M-21, to N. Ltka FIsssant 67-C sals of i.d734B55. UNUSUAL IN Chrlstmos t Iho "This and That GUI 1907 S. Blvd. at Crooks, N4, 152-2344. LADIES Block Jacktt, ntnuTcof- now, sizo 14-14. Worn twico, $29. 482. OrToINAL CtlFTS, blxlintorgorn ............— ■ Drayton Mart, 4974 Dixie Hwy., Plains, 423-I195. NORTHWEST 4, 7V of boom dric lino, Catorplllor Di and D4, alio 2 Scroppor. toll MA 5-2141, 74 pV1*44M Fun Quip. Inc. Announces Winter Sports Sale Get Into the Snow of Things! Wood-Cenl-CpkB-fBBl 25 CORDS niodt 4pl . ALirg^®T; hardwood, dal 25 MFH, 10 k. , .......... Includes: windihlsid, lights, bsttsry •nd rscoll stsrlsr. $499.95 wild cat mlnl-bika with front ski Includsd $295.95 than 8 hra. First 8175 I Cameras - Service ARGUS C44 JENSEN 15" ompllflsr. •nd 5 p.m. 33H190. OF, DRUMS, llko nsw 19M GEM COMBO ORGAN and Ampao amp with tremolo and echo chombor. Mako ottor. 343- ALTO SAXOPHONE, REAS. ____________^H7-Sm______ AMPLIFIER and ELECTRIC Bank Financing Available Salesmens demos available Open weekdays noon to 9:00 Saturdays and Sundays 9-9 Toke A Free Ride FTBiPUClwMer WbOoflY THE LOAD 79 Fots-Huntin| Degi 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund Pupjlos, will hold lor Santo. 334- A AKC CHOTCe FMbLl~slud —vIco, also Kosins, pupplos, 413- 4533._______________________ f-A^HEALTHY, trIskIs Oochthunds', ESTELHEIM'S 391-1819 I MALE AFRICOt, 1 fiinilb black AKC reglltarad PnMli««. i MALE ChThu'AHUA, 4 yVi 825. I mala whit# Psrslon c MINIATURE - - Schi AKC. I weeke, 175. 615-1959. 2 BLACK POODLE PUPPIES^ mlnlaturet. $40. OR 3-5960. 3 CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. 4 FREE , KITTENS. 6 WMks etd. Jackgrouni WEEK AKC Pupplat, Tropical Fli Full Line Pet Supplies and Grooming MANGR. MARILYN AAATHERS OPEN DAILY 10-1 PM and »ee us at Pontiac 1360 Highland Rd. (M-59). 674-2276 OF SPORTING GOODS CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-4 PM Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 494 W. HURON ,KC AIREDALE PUPPIES, 3 milao $S0, 1 temolo S40. 42I-1345. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, Chrittmos. 343- AKC REGISTERED Sholtlo pupplos. ADORABLE Kl Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 GOOD Selection usod' shotguns and rdbrs' il ®*S'i OHIco, 15 N. j homo. Box trained. TTENS, I ilnsd. 474- )?ch.rd”LikrAVr®'^ 3W0^?4I1..^. ,________________________________ )reh.rd Loko Avo. FU^TCD(T^NEf-^iy|t^^i^•-^n^^^^ HEAD, SKIS, $38, WOOD skis, 812, FE 4-5141. ENCYCLOPEDIA. FENDER JAGUAR Rent aloctric thinr GARAGE SALE-CLOTHES HAMMOND ORGAN, M-142, full boots, 3 pr„ 124, Iocs, 84. Johnson's Ski-Horses TONY'S MARINE _____ 4KM440 JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Cpmploto lino of inowmoblli shoes and pants. Mon.-Tuas.-Wad. 10-4 p.m. S. E. Roc' ' E. Avon, Rochester, tiers. Real ostola Incl. In file, tar tppolirtinani to aoo. WARDEN REALTY I. Huron, Pontiac 483-3*20 -Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" oflarad for qu terms. Dwntr's taken vat misloiTuna III. This man' Included. Pick up _______ and call the Partridge Ask lor No. 11-4423-B. Ownar't apartment Vary i ARBOR STEAK HOUSE :iaan Raatauronl and Bor In roaantly b a I n g a 73 year eld ungar, more og-could vary aisiry iresent grosa at 8100,000.00. $23,000 down. Call foi further Information. No. 14-4338- night. No selling, of up to 83,000 tocured by marchandlso. FIRST TIME OFFERED In thii orto. Write or phobo G/C EntorprlSM, 2739 Toynham Place, Birmingham, Mich. 40010. Phone 505-2015 or 444-1390. TO BUY, Sell, a business . Nallonal Business - FE 3-7841 TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS For loose. Taxiee offers: . Fold training 2. Financial fssislanct inimum Investment req Sale Houiehold Goods 65 vs WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4 Acres of Free Forking ----------- ■ II 4. E-z Tei Evas, 'til 9; Sat. 3-ROOM — (Brand now furniture) $289. Cash, forms, I o y - o Pear ' “•— "* * ■' Furniture, 440 Auburn - electric , STOVETSMTOASitSyi; $35; Refrlgorotor with top troozsr, ^‘•g*=TRICDRYEiriB^ GE WASHER B gas Colonial sots with motchti scotchgsrd fabric with bis cushions, regular $319 value, unclaimed balance only dryers, $117 | ___________ .(DMIRAL, PHILCOi AND 5YLYANJA_ COLOR TV'S! Mrs. Chairs, s, box springs, headboard caster frame. Regula balance $44. valua, unclaimed Lovely sofa LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF USED] cushions, reoulor $279 value DEcDincDATnex AMn TBADF .7?,^''•'“a. REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE IN FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS AT TERRIFIC BARGAINS. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 5 PIECE DINETTE, refused. 435-3895 4 PIECE DINETTE SET, mod 343-0435^____ , 2 and 3.' Mlnit 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykd Rd. 373-111) Open Evas. 'HI 0 p.m. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $49 Solid Vinyl Tile...........7c a Vinyl Asbestos Tilt........7c i Inlaid Tile, 9x9...........7c t Floor Shap-3355 Elizobtth Lake "Across From the Mall" 3S CU. FT. Admiral combination frotztr, 2 doOr 501 GIVEAWAY TIMt it Avon-Troy Carpet warehouse. Carpet. — pod and daluxt Instollatlc SitJtMr-.______________ Is ovallablol 1450 E. Autern Rd. (M-591 Rochosfor bet. John R and Oaqufndra. One of Rochester's largest carpet worohousea, ovor 17,000 sq. yds. In stock, 052-2444. Builnest OpportunHIes 59 Buiineii Oppertunitiei 59 CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality candy products. WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS BUSINESS LIKE IT' WAS MEANT TO BE-ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT-A PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1,000 PER MONTH. We hove o limited number of positions available in this area. Both port time and full time. We require exchange of references before on interview is gront* ed. You need ot least $1,950 to $3,750 dash, which Is only for supplies and equipment. Write, giving phone number, to: ^ DISTRIBUTOR DIRECTOR, DEPT. 412 $35 South 2nd West Salt lake City, Utah 84101 clalmad balance 8185. Spanish badroom sulta, complata ..............tsar, m' full siza Traditional chair, all sa ravarslbla cushion, _________ valua, unclalmad balanct 8189. only 129.50. nTMcmo AO I.OW AS MONTHLY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellzabath Laka Rd. 481-2383 11-5 Sun. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$45 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co 2417 DIXIE HWY. 474-2234 KENM(3RE Electric Oryar, working conditlen, $10. 394-0121, NOW I I I SAVE STYLISH SINGER IN CASE MAKE CABINET FAMOUS 194* USED ZIG-ZAG In axcallant condition, doas all Your Innarspring mattress box spring and 3 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinatta sat wk' ' ' chairs and tabla. All I credit Is good at Wym WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 12 E. HURON_______________FE 5-1501 S10O now, $70, Panasonic a.ir UNCLAIMED LAY AWAYS It. 3 place bedroom I living room sots $149. Dining sets > $99, all name decor furniture, 3 years to fast trot delivory. CROWN FURNITURE 1176 14 Mil9 Rd. Vi BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD.o CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OP 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8-0707 Open Daily 9-9a Sunday 12-6 WESTINGHOUSE 30" white electric Stoves pood conditions $25. 673-6903. SWEETS 422 W. HURON RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. ZENITH CONSUL ZENITH PORTABLE TV, condition 334-0121 conditions best reasonable For Sale MUcGliontous 67 LB.-1 TONo copper, brassp alum., radiators, battorlos, Iroo pick-up. 9 AM-9 PM, 7 days. 473d4S9. m INCH PLASTIC DRAltl onymore.' Tt goes fogether wSh glue, all you noad.ls a hack-saw BTU. Sor. No. 1244. mediate Possosslon. Coll IMA S- bowls, Sacritic prlce^STSOjy^am desk. 4 waiting chairs. Antiques 4 MATCHING PLANK I $18.50. Primitive 3 i Victorian marble top ti square, child's rocker, 65A FOOT STEEL BOX standard skis, polat. Drafting tabla 8, lamp. 451-0724. LARGE selection ot antiques, collectables, furniture, at the. Used-tlqua. 420 N. Main St., Milford, I. Doc. ~~ ~ A COLLECT America 1949-70 tlllcatlon Harold Horkless wall telephone. Y. Knot Antiques, Davlsburp, 434-0t9l. ANTIQUE CLOCKS. ARTS AND GEMS GALLERY antiques—European Importer Sale—20 pet. off. Shop early ms, diamonds ass. Ivory. Sun. 1 to 4. bik. S. of Mall Call dally and Evas. 482-4431. CUSTDM ANTIQUES Antiques repaired and restored. 391-1578__________Harold Richardson DESK, BUFFET, CHINA cabinet, and sowing mochlnt. Inquire 1444 Opdyke Rd.______________________ SPINNING WHEEL, ROLL top 4500 THE VILLAGE ANTIQUE Vitos you to thoir / Christmas Solo. 49 S. MOIn St. Clorkston, Mlchloan Open 11 o.m.-S p.m. Thuri. thru Sun. 313-425-S1I7._______________ UNUSUAL B()bKCASE. $f». Round table, $45. Curved ■acretory, 045. ...........P« 0. MS* chairs, 155. Spool bock rocker, $27. Comnj^o,_ W..Much more. Frank 485-2420. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 8 TRACK STEREO, USED. FE 2-0743 ~$20i without am PHONE 739-4410 Fay dotorrod bolopca ot lio and 10 Intorott froo poyman ^■'^5* YEAR FARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE FULL PRICE $61.40 MASTER CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARI SECURITY CHAROB CHjOAN I * o-mS jafm7j|M Initnictfont A'______ Cffdlt DtPla KENMORE SPACE HEATak, 48,500 BTU, tioelric Ignitor, nearly Call aflOf 5,152^049. K E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. good condition. 025. SSIhW*^__ UVINIS RSOMS, brand niwTiBoiit W^prlM.^Uttlo JOO'8, 1441 Baldwin, UNOTBUlil' '!l(U6lL7Mt»T"1i111S, 034* up, Paarion't Furnlturo, 040 Auburn Avo. FE 4-7001. ' USED TV .... ilton TV, FE M 51$ E. Walton. I • Of Joilyn 10 TV SETS, 03S each Sagomoro Metal, 709 S. Woodward.________ 1*40 MODEL TAPE RECORDER,..3 rur'MVdVTi A fu6lic noti6ei Warahouao Sola Open to pubtl entire Invontory of new Zanitl RCA, and Motorola TVs, color TVa and atdtooa mutt be sold. Every Ittm dlacounlM, no rsas. otter rofuiod, forms. Sal# Sun.. 13-5, Hilt Appllonct, 2414 14 Ml. ' CeOlldoo-Crooki. ADMIRAL BIO SCREEN Gofor TV console, 0140. AM-FM altroo consol, $05. Porlablo ttorto, $25. 333- 0790^ . f__ A-rCOLOR tv sliviCE Johmon'i TV FE ____45JS. W^i BLACK and V : 1-4549 ind Whit* Sttrio com-23" scraan, axcallani I, 320-3081. . ______ spaiksri. Fontostic, 8125 Pontiac Music & Sound 3181 W. Huron___________ 48^50 OARARD ALLIED AND~ll*Clre volci, 2190. Alio 140 wolf Sherwood may bo mad* for cabinets and must the Oakland County Agricultural 1, 1949. We occopt or roioct all 12" BAND SAW, gordtn tractors, llg saw, mini bikos, dining room set, desks, bikat, utility trailer. Craftsman wood lathe, coan rcgls-, TV, Jtop 4100 Dixie POltCELAIN BATHROOM bowl Ith faucets, $15. H'x27', gray - ild, $25. FE 2- 44 CHEVROLET PICK UP, air ----- oromitur* rebuilding misc. tools, AKC ANTIQUE BARN Wood and hown KITCHEN Cabinets. SO Other Items. Polare Rochottor Rd., RochosI A large CASHMEIR I sports I 48^1890. rts coats, 2 rockorit commodosi 4 pc. bowl and pitcher att; Bentwood crodlat dishes and olasswara, many othor 30. 10-4 p.m. Man and Woman’s clothing. In very good condition and * lot ot ' - - 3922 Airport Rd.. division. 474-4347. BASEMENT SALE chlldrtn't deik. curio •holt. rollar skotas, boy's 7'^; gin's 5, ‘ ■ ‘ ‘ t, OW AAA and misc. 4t4 S. Squirrel, portabit TV S. BASEMENT: PICTURE AND bowls. rn tiding. In 4 and II" ....... •ftlDis - bCi'y~ YOUR WlDbiNd ------------- diaeount from, Drayton, OR 3-I. 9 PM, tot. 0 :micc NURSER'S scotch Cor, Opdyko and Fontloc Ri •olo, G. A. Thompaon A Son, M^ wC CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS OF 25 corda par box, W " ------ —1„ ------‘-nont ol d*ya\tir9_PM,_S*t, CYPRESS r‘■■■■'-•octlona, 5 ond Offict Sup-OR 3-9742. weak __ L, til 4 FM. __ FRIVACY FINCE, 0' I Electric bullt-ln TALBDTT LUMBER 1035 Oakland FE 4-41*5 GARAGE SALE — SATURDAY and Granada, 334-4441. ^ GAGS, JOKES, NOVELTIES, Lay-a-waya. Liberal Bur^^ Outpoat, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR HOT WATER Haatar, t Haatar, so gal. goa. •pprovad, $89.50 valua, $39.95 and $49.95, marrad. Also alec, and butan* hoatora, torritlc valuoa. Michigan Orchard LK. FE 4 riy. Wt havt that akill rel'a Tool Rental. Opon S .......... SIM. JET DEEP WELL PUMP atoroB* tank. Exc. Elgin 4-0107. JEWELRY. Odd lota for pi roaalo, etc. $1.20 a doz. up. 444- GUITAR AND Koflacit gold tfor bwkio*’aki amp.—reverb. Exc. oondlt : A W A S A K I 175 CC, 1941 BuahwoCkor, good condition, $400,, VW tires, $2 each, Ludwig druir kit, almost now, cheap. UL 2-2244. LADIES COATS, FURNITURE, YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally * 'HI 4 n«w. 1995.1 4030 Dlxl« Hwy. cm t-oan L her ABC's PgVig" cablnat. FE 8-9724. Ram MI'S, plana rentals. 333-0547. MORRIS MUSIC MOTO-sKi snowmobiles, 34 S. Taleeraph Rd., across from 1 _______T*l Huron. FE 2-0547 AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE pup* p^i^will b» rtady for Chrlitmas* AKC APRICOT puppi«i,-i(rv^k..oid.»o?^'* AKC REGISTERED BASSETS, living lovabi* Chrlitmis Prosont*, $50. 473-2045. __________ AKC BEAUTIFUL tiny poodles, mole, $75, 7 wooki, 549- AKC GERA4AN SHEPHERD pups, bo ready for Chrittmos.' 373-0540. AKC BLACk PEKINGESE malo. AKC YORKSHIRE Pupplot, provon BEAUTIFUL AKC BOXER pupplot. 41 par IDO. 7005 M-59 \ MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED 2825. PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, S29.9S; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3-placa bath tats, $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; showar stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs. $3.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe ‘ ^ SAVE PUJMB Baldwin. FE 4-1514. MBING cutters, and fittings. Much at It old but usable for homot rt ' 424-4278. _______ POOL TABLE, 7' X IW tIOO. Mini Slot C8 Auorora. 15' of track parts. 810. St. AAorltz . Tape recorder, S28. 335-2370. RCA WHIRLPOOL 6aS A Craftsman Electric garage $1092 installation 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 2«*3350__________________^673-2311 ROCKHOUNbs have lota of Frantonn saws and g gemiap grinders and Erlts and polishes,, (wtiry, flnlshod and ipidory suppHoi. Koogo Rock Ihop, 3009 Konrick St. 412-0472. RUMMAGE SALE, 1845 Orchid St. Tuas. Dec. 2, lots ol misc. SUBMERSIBLE AND uprioht lump pumps, told, rtptirtd, rontod, Cone's FE 8-4442. SNOW THROfl/ER Bolenss 3 HP, Wlntorklng Modal. Salf-Propallad with "Easy Spin" Briggs and Stratton Engine. $115. 473-0922. Near Pontiac Airport. SPRED-SAtTN p7(lNtS, WARWICK 3471 Orchard Ltka. 482- I8T’'' ' wide, 1 pair t3l" widi Iona, 045 compitto. l g 1 QJrl't biko wlih m 1 pair of aki I 07. 33I-P83. USED OFFICE 3-97I7T0J 1 Plilna, 6r 3 , red shield store 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your nooda Clothing, Furniture, Appllancat USib RAIL ’ ROAD tiai. 2080 Gall^we^ Ct. ________ UflUTY' TRAILER, 6'x3V^‘ wlW spare tire. i7S, 693 gravel product!, dotlvorod. 433-1331. SAND, GRAVEL, AN6 dirt. Latham Procait stone. 853-2920 or 053-1951 Evas.____________________________ 5.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All grovtl praduett. tnowm*bU*s‘, snowmooii* ciotnini Toko M-59 to W. Highland, right I PONTIAC PRESS Rd.. left and tqllo DAWSON'S SALES, LAKE, phone 439-2179. SKIDADOLER (17Whp) ' __ jr and LllllajOuda trolfar. i last yaar, 8095. 343dl30. A HOLIDAY SPECIAL Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP ALSO $ncwm8bilb ^Ailers 2 locallont to tarva you Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473-4450 MG COLLISION I Pontiac FE 3-7975 BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES EVINRUDE,SKEETERS BOBCATS '70t HERE NOW LAKE li SEA MARINE I. eivd. It Soilniw WANT ADS ' ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" lUSf CALL 3344981 : home. FE M72» ottor 1 FREE: Small houia dog to th* i FREE TO GOOD HOME, (idrman Shephard puppy,r... GERMAN SHEFHE each. 335-4954. GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa, big bten wormad by vtt. Can hoM Chrlstmasa 693-7191. PUPPIES WANTED, w* buy ita litters, good homes pro- only and b vIdedijSI-OlPI. Mixfeo BREED PUPPIES, $5. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP dof pupa. tomolot S308 > ■_____^_____________ POODLES, STUD S E R V feX, beautiful red apricot, pupplot, occasionally. 343-9U4. POODLE PUPPIES, ALSO Baiuttful. Fon- good brood dog, Jlmd SIAMESE Klttana, $15. FE 5-1045. ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC, Cham-atpek. In* Brondy^^^ij, plon at (dour's SEALPOINT Slamos* klttona. A-1 POODLE GROOMING Pickup li dalivarvo Mrvlct# Monday thru Friday? I a.m. to 3 p.m.? Anytimt Sat. A Sun.# ClarKston 625-4415. A ) POODLE GROOMINO, 335-4329 or 333.5439. HALL'S AUCTION Will ttort all of thoir SATURDAY'S AUCTIONS Doc. lit It 4 p.m. Any Into. Call B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. Every Sunday .......2:00 F.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Ratall 7 Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5809 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, NOV. ?9 6:30 SHARP REPOSSESSED AND FIRR DAMAGED FURNITURB AND APPLIANCES Such oa color TV, ttorooa. TV's modoi goo rongot,' outo. waanort and dryort, alto wrineor type, now toola, toys, iom* onTiquos, candy and nuts, now living room and badraotn aulMi, plamrm reck^rt. articlat. ^DgpR PRIZE EACH AUCTION^ 5089 bixlo Hwy OR >2717 mTcTT I ■fi'AO'u'cTTWirj R association JublldO Salt. Dk. association________ _____ 3rd, atarllng at 1FM, ot Hall's Auction, 7M W. Clarktton Rd., Laka Orion. Approx. 20 diflaront 'V\ litoilimo \ A.\' D—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl'RDAY. NOVF.MBER 20. 1969 For Want Ads Diol 334-4981 A t6 Z --used futinifture and mlic. 3^3*0Mr & B AUCtlbN' SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 30,11:30 P.M. SHARP SSiMobilt Homn 89 Junk Curt-Trucki 101-AiMARMADUKK By Anderson and Leemlng CLOSE-OUT HARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969'CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. i E. Welton FE 8mI402 Daily 9-6; Sat. f>5; Closed Sun. HAUL YOUR gai Snowmobile or Trail Bike \ Knoes, n«w tools, some enilqoes. LOADS OF FRESH VEOETARLES DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION June Dixie Hwv. OR 3 J7H 'Blonde dmins China cabinet 1969 HARTFORD cars, trucks, tree tow. !- 2-2666 -...... JUNK CARS. Iree tow. tricycles, candy color TV'S, stereos, 0374. IE NO ANSWER CALL 992J AFTER 5 P.M. FLE EtWOOb mil ■ >orch, ^ed. •klrtino. furnished,X wve pay halt entry fee. Call tSMTUO. FB 5 7 795. JUNK CARS, some. FE 5 6079, _________ TON, copper, brass, Ponnac\hlef!*?o'T»' 2**ffioo'iTU. , I *'3 ..................Tharp Tj;ajler!l-2-J-JUNK CARS. Com^Jate tow. pay for FALL clearance. 1962, Detroiter. $1995. Sales, SATURDAY 7 P room set wit Frlgidalre pink *smal| nicti okl Items. New carpetino-, rench Provincial llvir>g room rtcMners, maple, oak and bedroom outfits, and tabies, Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GE^ HOLIDAY SPECIALS scrap, we tow. 373-0201. COPPER-BRASS. RADIATORS starters and generators. C. Dixson. OR 3 58J9. JUNK CARS, "FREE TOW " FE 5-4904 15550- now $649^^'^^'^ HAULED away free. : $759S: now 16895 i $7495; now $6795 No. 4659 Royal, was $6295. ' $5695! No. 4568 Royal, \ Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. 82 Only $2395. ELLSWORTH CB RADIO. "Cobre J3," Trailer Sales : TOWN & COUNTRY I MOBILE HOMES, INC. I 2)30 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph I 334-6694 Dally Til I; Sal.-di Sun.-5 LIKE NEW, 1*46. 2 bedroom, bath Used Auto-Truck Ports 2-1*43 OLDSMOBILE F-15 leni 1*46 CheVy engine, 283 PUN AND PROFIT, lor _____ ____ channel ♦2" whip antenna, »I00, 373- di*,, enure 'or. Chevy ..... "ideal'■Chrrstmes, ___ metal and mineral detectors lor ------inuiicoM-c Mit. 20*4 Cass Lk. Rd., Keego JOHNSON S Harbor. Phone 682-1381.. . | TRAILER SUPPLIES iiwatfnrb 83 A ACCESSORIES r"*"** . , DEALER FOR: * YEAR OLD QUARTER type mare. TROTWOOD ^mie, good 6-H prospecll. 343-j WAG-N-MASTERS AQHa"gELDING."4 years old, 14.2, .how A pleasure, S4S0. 62y-2S46. Double b Ranch Pony .addles,..... $25 to $37.50 $36.50 ■■ le. turnished, 332-1657. 1964 Ford engine, 352 1962 Stude., V8 engir 1967 Grand PrU, Ch 92 625 4400 Tires-Auto-Truck Ford truck. call after 5. OR 3- a NEW TRAILER Tires and fl size SdOxU.S, 10 ply. 673-3140. EXTRA TRACTIpN. 2-8 lUji wheels 1965 Pontiac trI-power I tires. 750-17. 8 ply, call after 5 AUTO SERVICE 1-6578. REPAIR. MOUNT, and balance i Horse saddles. $2 to $6.50 Pony bridles, Walton at Joslyn MUST SACRIFICE S2500. FE 5-1002. ■ NOW ON DISPLAY I Franklins-Crees Fans-Lir Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates chrome wheels. New end !TsJ8 ..*'<»• -wheels Mags-Amerlcan ET. Crager, SNOW BLADE, JEEP and AP, Ansen, Trade old mags for new. pary. 3JI8-2352. _ , Goodyear Polyglass liras. Cheater horn” L'i'kV-R^'K'eLgl"* «»"d Trutkl -SNOW TIRES FOR Buick “Get moving, Marmaduke! Scare her off!” Foruign Cars 105 New and Used Cars 10A New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Uied Cara 106 traction, tinted windows, power , 19,69'Chevy n, yellow, I lerlng A b s, tU \t2). .ANE,' 6', or, e«:ellenl rcontjltion. o/j ' 1968 FORD ^CUSTOM he lop. Full price. 127*5 SUBURBAN OLDS ' WoodwardV finish, now prica redlp, healer, power steering. Full ““*'7 *"0 transmission. $2295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COSTI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! $1295 ' IBIRMINGHAM I to choose from, some with elr. 477 M-^ Lake Orion,JV3 834I JOHN McAUUFFE FORD" 1*49 CHEVY II Nova Hardli with Butomalic, radio, heater, i engine, beautiful royal blu* w matching Interior. Year e i clearance special only S2I8I I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Mapit Rd. Troy 642-7000 1*68' TORINO GT, A-l 'condition, 13.000 miles. 628-4*13 1*68 ' MUSTANG, 4 c y I I n d a r automatic. Low mileage, $1400, 442 •752 or Ml 6-1 1*48 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OR 3-37*0 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*6* FORD Galaxle 500 hardtop, with iulomallc, radio, Kwer steering, braki autiful metallic aqu melchinji Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Meiile Rd, ' Troy 1969 VALIANT 2-Door with radio, heater. V8. stick shift, Ilka brand new, lull price only- $1695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main SI. 451-6220 John McAuliffe Ford 1*6* PLYMOUTH Salem# hardlop, With V-8. automatic radio, htatar. powBr steering, beautiful metallic green, matching Inlarlor. Yaer end clearance sale prict, only $2168 full Still We've Moved ’war! ' > Mite N. of Mirada Mila year 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. F£5-4lOI $2288 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4 door sedan In good condition, good tlras, radio, heater, power brakai, 1 owner, $125. $82-^2._____ 62 PONTI AC TEMP E'S T”, automatic, good condition. $175. 332-1779. ___ _ LOW MILEAGE PONTrACS ' Tempest, 2 SNOW TIRES, 825“^ * 14, $15'. pair. T T JHiy V A T ITD Another pair, 6*5 x 14 on wheels, J-iL/WlV A i 1*67 W OPEL 10311*67 CORTINA G.T. Radio, healer,'EX^ECUTIVE syncro-trans. $888 lull price. Call rx.uiii. ckuDi '*'r. Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD CAR. 1969 Sedan DeVilie, loaded with extras, axe. 673-9125 4.50 and up Camp 4 Truck Campers Truck Camper! Another pair, 695 $35. Electric drill, 682-1090. Top Brand Equipment can gua------ 4980 t Winter f 10 to 7 \ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display servlet, 625-4I37. liip*orcycie5 Holly Travel Coach Inc. a 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Su^ays OAKLAND COUNTYS"largest I ezer, motor homes, pickup canweis, c, - ___ cure and smoke covers, and toppers, FE 5-1002. cej]ent,_$200. 887-4938^ meats. Call 373-6155. -------------rl ctnco 1968, 350 KAWASAKI, excellent con* ditlon. 2500 ml., $450. 332-0794, A*1 MEAT CUTTING, fr Wide Track — - — Or.. FE 3-7854 i Auto Service — Kfpoir 93 1954 dodge ^ ton pick-up, ; (military) 4 wheel drive, complete , METAL FLAKE SPECIAL : snow blade, (7' Western) $1,200. or $395 (most cars) be^offer. 373-5487. _ H 8. H Collision ORJ:5200. j673-9364; ,95"^ JEEP; 4 wheel drive, with SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS a week, for all wench, 673*8659. °l<__________________ I types of auto, repairs. 363-899^______,^959 CMO, "tlircab,'flat bed.! ' ----------- Qc _good tires^363-008l, dli ' sen cheap^ 334-8480. FORD 6,' Va-TON pickup! SRDRT co^bir$.«S- GOOD condition. Yellow, black Jnterlor. 673-1782._ 1967 Opel Rallye Radio, heater. 1 owner coupe. Just $995 full price. Fischer Buick 516 S. Woodwai 647-5600 Hay-Grain-Feud SLEEPER Steel frame pickup covers *°^*‘-~‘^TCRAFT MFG. Waterford $1600. 335*2257 after KT'"""'"'*'"'''' °^*^’i^$M*5-'" 6.V5 HONDA. C.L,*0„5cr.mbler, ex- „-,„-poRD-6,' Vs-TON'pickup,- no. . £y!!?'!L?‘i008J^ dlr, _ 1*48 OPEL 2-DOOR, 1*60 FORD, 4 wheel drive,’ snow axle, 3*1-0481 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph _______FE 84531 1*60 CORVAIR', runs GOOD P.S. We've Moved '/a milt N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5*4101 f965 CHRYSLER '2-OR. hardtop, power steering & brakes, radio 8$ neater, exc. condition, 642-.*724 1966 CHRYSLER 300." power steering and brakes, exc. condition, $1295. _^^51. _ ______ 1966 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON Powder blue with matching In- ___ like brand new, . _ clearance special only — full price. P.S. We've Moved Mil* N. ol Miracle Mile ie« S. TelegraphJd. FE 5-4101 1*6* FORD COBRA, like new, $175 _lake oyer payments, 673-511*. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1*6* MUSTANG Fastback with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, V8, beaulllul canary yellow with black Interior, lust like new, new car warranty. Year end clearance special only $2288 lull price. P.S. We've Moved AUDETTE PONTIAC mile N. of Miracle Mile ia«o AAAnifi Rd Trov ! ’5“ Y^rnm^iFThirtiop: STATION WAGONS l Hurst 4 speed, best oiler over $350. 196* LTD Squire.........$2**5 Call alter I P^_682-014*^_ All Body Styles cnoosi ' 75 Cars to choose from! Save_____ _ _________ _ I960 CHEVROLET 6, stick, rur good. $30^338*4375. 1961'CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. $225! $1095 auto, transmission. 1*69, 360CC HUSQVARNA, $»00. 852- 1*61 CHEVY 2 door, 6 cylinder i SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO: HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, *274 _____ Big Lake Rd.. Clarkston, 625-1544. 4,40 Foley -HXY. ALFALFA BROME. gj^Q FOOLIN' 3645. HAY 8. STRAW, by 50 lb. wild bird s sleigh bells, cow bells, dog bells. Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store, ....----------■ Rd. 39M490. ' Wanted: straw and hey. Cell alterl 7, 473-2778, Free Horse manure,! you haul.________________________________{ 2205 E. Commerce I SNOWMOBILE OR TRAIL BIKE INSIDE ALL NEW 1970'S 14 Ft. Yukon Delta Self-contained, 4 sleeper. ONLY $1595 194* SUZUKI 120. ______^___ 363-7362 1*70 HONDA, TRIUMPHrSSA NORTON. MINI BIKES. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 145 s. Telegraph ' neater. Full price $782. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD excellent transportation, ditjon. VW. F^ 4*2048. ’ 2600 Maple Rd^ ____________ Troy, Marvel Motors, 251 OakI 1*64-VW~Tfansaxl*,~'body,''mlsc. i*68’ AUSTIN HEALY convertible, parts. 651-09*5. _______________ ... ------- i*64 FORD pickup, heavy duty, 350 owner, 338-4033, *62 Oakland, series, 2*2 engine. Standard Auto. FE 3-71021 transmission, 19" 8 ply tires, cor rugaM deck, heavy duty springs. jl*68 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1948 Ford country Sedan F°RD Country Sedan ......... ,--------- ________ 11*66 FORD Country Sedan .... $1045 McKENZIE FORD 65_l-2506_ _ RocMster 451-4803 BIRMINGHAM 'John mcaUliffe ford ' Ull liVlliVWl ir^iVl „„ po^o Fairlane 500 Fastback, „ck, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : sTeLTnV^O, ?or'.o’'c'n'o'o*;; 9 5 . 2100 Maple Rd. Troy from as low a $2180. Full price, 642-7000 .. . P.S. We ve Moved 33j-43;5 povver sreering,^ brakes Si windows. 'i mile N. ol Miracle_Mlle 1942’c'HEVY7 4-DOOR, *175 iBClorv warranty', 1*42 CHEVY '#, power'Qllde, *50. CHRYSLER 2 DOOR fierFtop, VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 Dixie 625-2217 Clarkston .Z0]-360Ci SALES — SERVICE ------------ i FARMERr?NSURANCE*ASenc$®of TO^HEaVy ,«I«I“«5»‘»VW SE^^^ shFlt, I1750. Pontiac across from Anderson's springs, good shape, call 3*1-1173 627-3225. Exc. condltloi^ Honda. Phone 334-45*7. Bodily In- after 6.______________ :ury, property damage for 6 |*6S FORD W TON pickup, months: der racks 8nd llde bos 0-125CC ...................*11.00 owner. 651-4*23.________________ na-Mocc *14.00 ,,45 ppDGE T4 Ton pickup, exc. *725, *24.00: I actual miles, i ^ Truck Caps 501-750CC <• Iran*. Engine In top FOR SALE WHEAT strew, *1 e Ortonville, Mich. Phone 627-j featuring the Swinger Motor Home end Globestar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES i 681-0720___________ ' HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES, I CASE, 310 BULLDOZER ARIENS AND TORO di$play. Layaway nowf lom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lakt Ava. FE 5*2424._________________ chasslf with dual rear wheels, 360 V*8 engine, auto, transmission, | ----- g. Completely self- ps 5. At the tow-low A HOLIDAY SPECIAL 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml. or 12 mo. warrenly MG SUZUKI SALES . 651-0*70. 1*64 CHEVY Vli TON, new. *1,0*5. 3*1- tlres. TV SERVICE Van. I reasonable for quick sale. ! Birmingham Boat Center 1265 S. Woodward Birmingham Full prica fust $1895 Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward EUrmlngham____________ VOLVO' 1964 CHEVELLE Wagon, $550 Marvel Motors, 251 condition, $265. Opdyke Hardware___________________ 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 dbor hardtop. V8, automatic, excallent condition, $645, Marvel Motors, 251 Oaklend. 33*-407*. 1*44 CHEVY » PASSENGER wagon, air, 4-way power, snow tires Included, *4*5, 363-2174 alter 5 1965 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 2 door with 6 cyl. automatic, solid white finish, radio, heater. Only DODGE CORONET 440, 383, 4 36^6868,________ 38- 1963 ■ ,ci^-5 Jeep Hydra-furn plow, full Kelly cab, mint dition. 651*4154. miles, mags, goodi 1969 Mork III 4 to choosa from. All area trades Excellent condition. KESSLER'S ! DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service $AVE BOB BORST 1961 FORD, 4 hp, $250. 682-4 Lincoln-Mercury Sales OA 8*1400 1950 W. Maple Rd. Troy _ Ml 6*2200 Engine, 375 1969 LrNCOil'N CONffNENTAL Mark GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Save-Save-Save CL^KSTON _________MA 5-5500 ■f*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, double 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, automatic with double power, excellent running condition, $500 or best offer, 6Sl*5596, 651- 1965 PONTIAC Catalina, stick. 3, like new condition, 674-0421, 625* 1966 CHEVY condition, 35,000 miles. 628*4913. Volkswagen ''W campe^r^sp.ci.1 1*66 VW Custom Bus DRAYTON PLAINS JOHN DEERE MT tractor \ blade, also front and| jacks. Intercoms, telescoping _______________^_________________1*67 FORD, V. TON Pickup, — DRAFTED, MUS-TSELL, mint con-i condition. 852-5843. and CHEVROLET '/i Ion, good and $858, 335-5848 after 5.____________ di,|on. #73-8847. HONDA S *8, 1*45, LOW mileage, --------- mint cond., *118. 624-3*35. (11*5 Bus Special $595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1957 MERCURY, SOUTHERN CAR. heater, factory _ .. black vinyl top, gleaming green finish, in good condition. See this any car. 1963 CORVAIR "700“ Your Choice $99 CROWN MOTORS ^Idwln___ FE 4-5056 FALCON, DER, goo( '_tires,_$500. 626-MOl. LurvsB 1, 2-door hardtop I condition, $350. 332*1779. 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1965 COMET "404," V-8, CARNIVAL 1968 JEEP I960, '64, '65, ^66. '67, Many more to choose i 7-3292, your "Homelite, Snowmo- shocks. and Chain-Saw Dealer.' I Deere" SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H P. PRICED AS LOW AS; $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373^734 Pontiac Rd. at 0pdyk» Travel Trailers 88 1-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE 18V,' CAMPER, 6 SLEEPER, *15*5 WEIR-GOODELL » Rochester Rd.________*52j;«M FT. FROLIC, FULLY EQUIPPED ___________3*1-8724 covers. For best deal, come to J I M HARRINGTO LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L4 EM 3-3681 LAKE, phone 62*-217*. YAMAHA WINNEBAGO 17'-18'-22‘-23'-27' Prices start at *4455.88 See the new 27' trailer. Reese A Draw-tite Hitchei F. i' HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-1656 AIRSTREAM 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free Cover \ I machine Prices from $895 K&W CYCLE 731.0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST Utica EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER ___ 96 2 20" boys bikes 682-1959 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 qakland_Ave. _ _ FE 5*9421 1968 FORD ICO V'*8, whitewalls, AM*| F/^radio^$1650^^es^33W451 J 1967 JEEP CJ5, NO RUST, new top, ‘ Meyers angle, $1950, can 682*4614. 1967 DODGE 1 TON, 673-8659. condition,! Bill Golling VW _ . J-DOOR. automatic, ICOMET, 2*jMr har^p, V-8, i_Mcellent condition, 879*0046._____— — 11962 FORD GALAXIE, excellent 1965 IMPALA, POWER steering and!! I'®'*. black Interior, power brakes, evenings, LM-3029. i IW3 FOrd WAGON, V-8, stick, $200., heater, new whitewall tli -------ioI« rue\/v“ce~«* 4 damaged r available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1M4 Oakland 334-158* 1969 BRONCO; high dive, and accessories. *1,608. OR 3-0133. 1*6* SILVER LINE 17' Imperial, 160. ‘ . 31*5. Kar'Si Motors — 6*3-1600.________ Merc-Crulser . Spc. Pickup whitewalls, Daytona blua ftrlsh, drive, free turn- STEURY, Mlcro-craftl Dolphin,! Evinrude. DAWSON'S TlPSICOi damaged home boats, Grumman $995 LAKE, phone 629-2179. 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60', 3-bedroom, $4995 ^rx6V 2-bedroom, $4895 I 12'x44 '2-b€droom, $3695 | Your authorized dealer for Holly I WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 | Boats, Motors, Trailers | COHO SPECIALS i i»ot some lust right for Coho I ' Gtastron 1969 GT 160 Sport! SPORTCRAFT, 300 miles. Will trade for mostj, * anything of value. Open 9-9 p m. nj, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES P‘, Che factory 2257 Dixie Hwv. 338-0772 1STOP SHOPPING $3195 Flannery Ford Matthews-Hargreaves I Bargain Lot 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 6-4547 On Dixie Hwy.-Waterlord SHARP, 1*66 RIVIERA, FUU ______r, 682-8**0, OR 682-1*11. 1967 Buick LeSabre 2 door hardtop. Power steerini _ ____ _______^ - teerinp, power brakes, radio, heater, white Sharp ona owner trade $1595 CHEVY STATION Wagon. ?5^is*' TURNER FORD Maple Rd. 1*66 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport. TURNER FORD *1588. 2600 Maple Rd. condition. $508. 801 Baldwin FINE USED CARS Priced Right «i 4-1 HILLSIDE ! Lincoln-Mercury ! TroyjlZSO Ooklond 333-786311*67 G.T~.0. Hardtop, vinyl roof, *m|------r96rMERCURY.......................... ”‘d?,lon:Vc??'tlre^.!‘"a^‘-il^rUSa Mi., asking *1500. 6*3-*155._ K,n orira ®' ^ ^ ^ ' 1*65 FORD 4 door. $475 I r- Opdyke Hardware 373-6684 ^ / OR Standard »!bIRMINGHAM 1965 MUSTANG, straight stick, $600. 'HOME THE DEPENDABLE -- - - USED CARS" Bucket seals, vinyl roof, power ' and automatic. $1285 full price. WaTerTOra “tuTnErToRD “■ I Standard AutOl Chrysler-Plymouth 2600 Maple Rd.___________IHgy 3400 Elliabeth Lk. Rd._681-0084 2100 Maple Rd. 1*44 GALAXIE FORD - *9*5 j 642-7000 opdyke Hardware_________373-6686 ------------”~ ,------- 1967 Mercury Cougar TURNER FORD 1*67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 6-dr. hardtop, full power, tilt aleerlng, all accesiorlat, vinyl top, air, auto, windows, ate. Low mllaaga, aharp. Best otter. 651-2482. Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds 1*66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, full power, white with black Interior, vinyl top, akc. condition, *51-3227, Onus 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-5071 $1895 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible and a u t ( transmission $1,078 full price. Cali Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2688 Maple Rd.______________T^ 1*67 CORVETTE, *3288. _____ 681-2736 ________ pontiac retail ^/jr^adT ^Ts. «_'MYERS'iy^«. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. 338- 1*67 COUGAR, XR7, RUSS JOHNSON pontiac-tempest On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1*67 FIREBIRD, 324 cu. In. 6-barrel, 4-speed trans. Sliver with black mag wheals, *l,*80. or ■ payments. 673-1340. CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop. 1*66 FORD VONVERTIBLE. Power [ and steering, black vinyl top. Rally wheels, low mileage. *17*5. 626-103* or 642-1746. 4-1*4* MERCURY, 6 PASSEN<5ER, TURNER FORD 1*67 chevy; NO RUST, eutomatle, !*''•________ *'?!!“" *®9?'!:_''-lke new. '674-0421 ;i*6* CdUGARi, RED WITH black Troy, Y,^Vl ---------------- AMERIGO & SCHOONER All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 682-8*45 Dally 9-2 Sun 12-6 Camper Storage $5 per month Perry Lawn & Sports Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. M-59 673-6236 Cruise Out, Inc.i 63 E. Walton Daily 9*6; Sat. 9-5; v.iosea i winter" ‘ ‘ r Storaga FE 8-4402' 5953. automatic, radio, 11,000 i 4851 Cilntonville Rd. 674-0080 Inside Motor i SAVE i ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 18»* S. Telegraph______M-8833 101 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterranean __________________ ABRIDGE r.,(.Tnsrkc lERTY MONARCH wantta un-inicKf Check Our Deal on— Available immediately—park spa SWISS COLONY Colonial Mobile Homes LUXURY TRAILERS FE 2-1457 674-4444 frolic « Opdyka M. TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at- Jacobson Trailer Sales 56*0 Williams Lake Rd._OR 3-Mll CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER 5ALES, INC. 2733 Dixie Hwy Auburn’ Helgnts_________ Ponflac i X 55 1*63 LIBERTY, ExCeftent]______________ condition. Furnished. 2 bedrooms) washer. Call M2-7254. Ideal “Check the rest, then get the EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevalles, Camaros. Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds ant for up-North Cabin, i PONTIAC CHIEF, led, Furn. 22* -52, after I p.m. 24' DOUBLE WIDES, from $8,450 Set Upl Trades accepted Countryside Living, 1084 Oakland, Averill's 1970 GMC Fischer Buick i*6z Chevrolet impala, uD.' A1A c uunAHwarH ' owner, good condition, air, po 642- Birmingham 647-5600 & undercoating. 682-3403.____ Vi ton-Long Box ..1 V8, AMP and OIL GAUGES, VINYL TRIM, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS, and HEATER. $2497 Merry Olds extras. Must . $2300. 334-9063. 1967 BUICK Riviera, 1967 BUICK LeSABRE, GREEN, brakes, radio, dock, Jean, good condition, 1 I ml., $1,500. Call 334- I960 Electro 225 Convertible 1 owner, full power, factory air P.S. We've Moved Vi Mila N. of MIracIo Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 54181 1*48 CHEVR(3LET IMPALA, ing, au^ ', $18*5. 682-2535, vKUUcT «-ooor, steering, automatic, vinyl CAMARO, 327 7795. Rd., Apt. 3*spe^. 1, Utica, 1966 Mustang IJS ,1 i 1*62 OLDS 4 DOOR Dynamic 2-Door Hardtop l power, auto, heater, with buckets, radio, h a o I e r,' -?_<<>>:_ automatic, vinyl top, bronzt finish, , t*63 * PASSENGER OLDS, doubit — power, auto., best otter. #51-52*4. 11*63 OLDS HOLIDAY .... $243 I Save Auto _________fe 5-3271 PONTIAC LoMANS, 2-door, dtop, auto., V-8, power steering and brakss, like new, tires, 16,800 miles. 373-0575, 8 to 5. tires, auto, transmission, power steering, brakes and tail gate, air conditioning, car spoftess and still under warranty. Only 24,000 miles. heater, radio, air, | no rust, priced reasonable, Ihis one $1095 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BARGAIN LOT 638 Oaklend Ave. rack, $800. 662-3246. OLDS. F-85 wagon, starts • I runs good. S57S. 627-2546.___ FE 4-6567 OLDSMOBILE, io, doluxt 1*66 T-BIRO LANDAU. Full powei autoir-— ----- S14S8 eondltion^R^^ Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. |»71 Highland ‘EXPLORER^ 682-9440 Shopping center, office No. 45. 1967 Ei^UIRE 12 X 50, 2 bedr'oom, _ fully carpeted, 373-6641. ____ 1968 CAMBRIDGE MOBILE home, air cond., skirted and other extras. 21', 23', 25', MODELS Village Greer which is No. at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2-*e78 2828 Dixie FE 4-68*6 528 N. Main St. Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward 851.2741 _______________ 847-5680 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S ___! new, tt496. Call 3*t-j584^ il94* MONARC’H 3 bedroom, ax-! I psndo, skirting, heat tape, cool 1771 Highland (MJ*I aORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - ' $550 down, take over payments, , 674-1007 or 681-1736.___/______ 1969 CAMBRIDGE FURNISHE'D, no lot, after 5, 647-1879. SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Coraair and Gath pickup camp Ellsworth Trailer ^ales n DIkla Hwy, 625-4488 HUNTERS SPECIAL (OEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE / sizes for Vi ton pickups. 8 I lion, need not bo rtioved. 68*-*234. add-a-room to y6’ijR mobile home. Countryside Living. 334-150*. ton pickup. Insulated Pickup Top- DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF / Double WIdos, Expsndo's Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES 300 GMC TRUCK CENTER 335-9731 COMPLETE Llt^E OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL .........1 MOO-- 1968 BUICK Convertible Automatic, radio, heati whitewalls, power steering, brakes, gleaming blue finish, matching Interior, white top, this Is tho right lime to buy o convert'"' jjtice Is right. See this o: you buy any car you paying hundreds too much. $149* i AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Loke Orion 693-8344 !i*66 ford wagon, v-8 automatic,< I radio, heater. whIteweM tires. $788 I full price. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4- t68 XL HARDTOP, power and automatic. $1868 full price. Call Mr. Parks at Mi 4-7500. top. $2,500. 625- MAKES AND MODELS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oaklend Ave. FE 5-9421 a"t'ofKf-r.r'S.'ar°k'.V?Sg!Auto lnsHrance-Martne"T64 dollar paid. STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave._FE ^I101' 1965 CADILLAC PLEETWOOD door Brougham, excellent a - steering end i adl6. 8.000 mll< i 6-4971. 1969 Chevy MANSFIELD AUTO SALES LLARS'FOR SHARP, LOW TOP DOLI_____ ______ MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355 SPECIALISTS IN AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rales — Terms,, Insuring Pontiac since 1*13 , ANDERSON 8, ASSOCIATES JosTyn FE 4-3! 1*61 CADILLAC e^.'«?; ■■■ Nova Coupe with V8, automatic, oo« Ing, vinyl roof, radio* ho finish, Onty- 1*68 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVIlft, full ar Including seat & door AM-FM radip, 13,000’ illant condition. S2**S. Ci 3jW»6. $2295 105 Fareign Cor* TOR $ All Cadillacs, Buick Electro ”duno'buggy?^M^ s-'iu"! 1*69 BUICK GS-400, ataga 1, plowor steoring and > brakes, 4 speed, many extras, 363-4673 batore 7 MATTHEWS41AR6REAVES THE BIG LOT 673-9418 attar 5:30 Travel Trailers on SALE I tK SALCi , W. of OxboiA MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4HP Highland Rd. Ph. 674-3163 Closeout prices an all Items In stock I e 17 thru 31 BMera , • Bonanza, Woo* Lake, West • Wind It Whsal Camper BOB ^ HUTCHII^SON 225s Olds 98S, Ponfiacs and '^rrun?^,5ST s^JI. r“E"V2^“3?.•^ anything sharp with air con- i*m vw, good condition, $345.343I Ayi?tKn”lat.’* TURNER FORD 2600 Mapit Rd._________ NEW FINANCE PLAN Working?' 1966 OLDS Bright Red And Ready GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90q^0ak|and Jive. FE 5-9421 I*4’S OLDS cutlass' Hardtop. Vinyl bucket seats, all extras, warranty, i7,Si CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. 1968 Firebird Convertible Factory air conditioning, ...... “i\ Whitt 1968 CATALINA 6 | power, hydramat!cI*^I?*conSflon-ioning, FE 5-4095. I, FE ^4095.____________________ BONNEVrLLE 4-DR. hardtop, 5 new tires air conditioning, I* full power. 12.000 act. mllas, first $2,500. 673-3063. roof, power car? We arrange almost anybody with good, Dad no credit. 75 Cart to choose fre Call Credit Mgr. Mr., Irv Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854. 1966 FORD GALAXII condition, $500. 332- ’"Lsoom - ..........-___________ 2600 Maple Rd.__________ Troy) owner. $2600. Phone Bus. 556-2290 TAKE A LOOK, we have'moiners, L°!G®''*"‘"®M^2-B945.______________ ................. Lln-|l969 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, AFlth white top, low mileage, condition, 682-9271. 1967 FAIRLANE 500, 2 from 1947 to 1969, coins, Cadillacs, ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE *jW^CALL FE 4-2131. 19 6 1 WOUTH, GOObj conditioning, full mil., tl... P-ILL *“-16*8. 1 .... wtf.:--------------- pVlx a SI. . 1*68 Catalina St. Wgn. liras, I-J new valve |ob, tune-up, exc. Inside I'*”• -h’™"- and out. Call 684-7*45 after 6 p.m. condition, ........ ....... 1*67 FORD ANGLIA. 2 • d o o r, A^I-IJMj alter 5. | |*se Catalina 2'dr. h'rdt. besulltui white, sharp car, ex- 1*44 VALIANT, A U T 0 M A T i C C*'*"”* S'- W#" ..................... cellent condition, lavi 8288 now.: transmission, good condition, good ’*** .............. Only 1688. - second car. 651-1228. '*** Catalina............ NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 1 IMS'">lv’m6uTh FUB V iii'~i/'e i Ambassador Wgn., air 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8 2820! .V?!'*** Bonn^llla 6 dr.......... 1967 YELLOW MUSTANG, ' '6' wWl9walls S6*5.^LL'mll**gi. 336- pilS*'* .... cylinder, auto., .prlc*d...to *ell,l .ISW^______________ 19S3 OW* 4'd»r .i''.' ' 1*42 Mercury conv^rtlWa ___ 'out of atata,' il5M03i" | 1*62 MUSTANG. 6 cyTindaf, aufo.. radio, htatar, good tires, exc. condition, SUSP. 674-3781. 1967 Ford Wagon hli^jntarlor. V-|, HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAM-------- adlo, heater, tactory ilr tioning. : , $1395 BIRMINGHAM MBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hw) CLARKSTON__________j PLYMOUTH FURY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2180 Maple \Rd MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Saturday and Sunday ' ditioning. WIISQN CRISSMAN , CADILLAC .Toll. 1966 MGB \ find. Easy to Buy end i.‘ Save today. ' . ' GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^ -*00 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 I t*46 "VW"'c6NVERTreLE, 'axcallant! LATE mo6el cadkXacS 6S’ HAND AT ALL TIMES AIEROME 1*67"VW' BUG." Ml 4-19J0' FM., 686-687^. 'coRdHlonTT/fM- BuyersSellers Meet Thru Press Want Ads. i: f967 Plymouth Fury III 6 door hardtop. Whitt with bt Interior. V-a automatic, po-•taerlng and brakes, factory Pontioc Standard Auto PE 1-4031 *62 OaklaiM Ave. mri’AMBLliR" '' ■ ’ RAMBlEi " ■ AMiiiCAii, P, SIM- cylindar stick. $1495 :BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mapit Rd. 642-7000 rubber RAMBi . CM 3-4H5 1967 RAMBLER Ambassad()jr,V 1 'owner, i Pontiac Press Wont Work Wonders. trade, rmisl ha saan. GRIMALDI CAB CO. Oakland AW*. PE M42| THE PONTIAC PtlESS,^ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1969 D—11 I People in the News Billionaire Howard Hughes has begun his fourth year tn Nevada the same way he came, amid secrecy and speculation. Since moving quietly to the gambling resort of Las Vegas from Los Angeles on Nov. 27, 1966, Hughes has purchased six hotels and casinos, two airports, a television station, a ranch and vast expanses of southern Nevada land, investments estimated at $230 million. He is also completing negotiations to buy Air West, a regional airline. Hughes’ land holdings include 1,655 min-claims and most of the undeveloped property along the four-mile Las Vegas Strip, site of most of the gaudy gambling casinos here. HUGHES Princess Grace, Prince Rainier Attend Funeral GRACE Monaco’s Prince Rainier III and Princess Grace attended funeral services yesterday in Monte Carlo for Marcel Palmaro, chairman of Seabathing Co., the firm that operates the casino here and other businesses. Palmaro, consul-general for the principality of Monaco at New York, died there Nov. 21. He was also a partner in the New York firm of Lehman Brothers.. Terry Moore's Third Husband Files tor Divorce Actress Terry Moore, 40, is accused of extreme cruelty in a divorce suit filed by her third husband, wealthy businessman Stuart Warren Cramer III. _ His Superior Court complaint, filed yesterday in Los Angeles, said he atfl Miss Moore were married June 28, 1959, and separated last July 21. They have two boys, Stuart IV, 9, and Grant Lamar, 7. -Television Programs- Progromt furnishod by stations listad in this column or* subjoct to chongo without noticol Chonnols; 2-W/BK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62--WXON-TV SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — College Football: Penn State at North Carolina (in progress) (9) C - Lively Spot (56) Critique — Concrete poetry, which combines the artful arrangement of words and print type to produce what might be termed a “picture poem,” is the topic. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2V C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C - Michigan Outp doors (7) C — (Special) All-American Football Team —Taped highlights of, and interviews with, top collegiate players of the season (time approximate). (9) C — Showtime — Shelley Berman welcomes Shirley Bassey, Hope and Keen, Acker Bilk and Bert Garden. (50) R C - Star Trek -Spock wUl die if Kirk and McCoy cannot persuade an alien to provide a saving mind link. (56) R — The President’s Men — Secretary of State William P. Rogers Is interviewed. (62) RC — Movie: “Operation BuUshine” (British, 1959) Commanding officer has troubles with enemy bombers and a group of girls in uniform. Barbara Murray, Donald Sinden 7:36(2) C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arrive in Chicago for further promotion of their prize-winning song, but a matchmaking computer puts a dent in their plans. (4) C - Andy Williams -James Garner, Dusty Springfield, Ray Stevens, Bob Hope and the Osmond Brothers guest. (7) C — Dating Game — Susan Tolsky (of “Here Come the Brides”) guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Movie: "Lover Come Back” ( 19 6 2 ) Advertising tycoon tangles with a beautiful competitor. Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall (50) R - Movie: “Yellow Sky” (1948) Six outlaws, a girl and her grandfather confront each other in an Arizona ghost town. Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark (56) R On Being Black — William Marshall stars as a black clergyman who runs for city council against a militant black in “Fare Thee Well, Reverend Taylor.” 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara honeymoon in a remote Mexican fishing village. (4) C - (Debut) Profiles in Black - Gil Maddox —Weekend Radio Programs- WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(^50) WCARQ130) WPOW(14«0) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94;7) CKLW, Scott Rogen WXYZ. Nows, ciosoU WJBK, Stovo Ntwmai «:I5-WWJ, WJR. Sporti StJ^sWXW" Sporll, Oooo Lockhart WPON, Larry Dlkon WJR, Waakamt R a port, • Point! and Trands -WJR, Platon Baikatball WWJ, Rad WInp Hockay »iN-CKLW, Todd Wallaca lliOB-WJR, Saturday Show- Ilii^WWJ, Boat Pron^ Intar- fe'.rr/tooi'^'’ TOMORROW MORNINO WJR. MUIIC4I Proi WJBK*Baekeround WWJ, OvainiBht SIIS-WJR, Waafcand Raport, Organ Enoorai WHPt, Marc Avary WJBKv Buiintta Ravlaw SilS-WJR, Tha Chrlitophara /laa-WJR. Nawi WJBK, Community Curranti WJBK. What'S tha Istua WCAR, Naws, Choir Lott CKLW. Church of Christ WPON, Scriptura Is tidal t-is-WJR, 7:1B-WJR, Waakand Raport, Sunday Chorala WWJ, Mannar's Church CKLW, Windsor Council of WPON, Wings or Hops WJBK, Abundant LIta w an iha C'lurr T;S5-WWJ, Good Music ;oa-wjR, Naws CKLW, Windsor Labor WJBK, Pavival Tlmt WCAR, WPON, St. John Lutharah WWJ. Naws, Good Music l:IS-CKLW, Raport From Parllamant WJR, Changing Tlmn WLAR Back CKLW, Canada WJBK, La«y In WJR. Rantro Vi lijlU^J.BK, SS-^KLW, Radio V( AR. Music tor Sunc WPON, Shining Light --WJ, Naws, Church i Crossroads JBI- ..... WJR, Trio WWJ, Cro WJBK WJR, Naws WXYZ, Naws, Mika Shar-tilfJ-WJR, Thoaa Akamory siia—WJR, waakand Rapor CKC«!Tra!^*;"^!Sla WJBK, Lulharan Hour WPON, Church of God WWJ. Naws, Nawswortt patrolt Closa-up SiSS-WJBK, BIbla' Spsalu SiSS—WJR, Stratchlng a Bu ■■ ■ .Nasas, Sports, TraWe MJBK, V VHpfl'o 10J3S-WWJ, Naws, Scouts, ... Humana WJBK, Young A mar lea WJR, In MUSIC I0:4!_WWJ, Art of Living WPON, Avondala Baptist WJR, Naws, Waakand iTa- ItiH- WPON. Caniral Metho- WJIL^Vattarns In Music IliN-WJR, Tima for Youth, TOMl*R';ttA'“a%^^<^N l>ilS-WWJ. News iipSSi;'i!i';;i's'“' marisi*,?. llilS-WJR, Golden Aga, of ""-ffiTa'pIr-r* WXYZ, Jim Davis litS-WJR, Arthur Godiray ttM^JRj^Stwwcasa, In S^CKLW. Stava Huntar 4ICB-WJR, Naws, Sports, liM-WjR, News; spurts, I WHksnd Raport WWJ, Naws, Monitor a^oTshann.. *wfetL'*s’unila7*SaM lilS-WjR, Vietnam Diary, Hawaii Calls WHPI, Ira J, Cook TOMORROW EVENING 4:0»-WCAR, Naws, Musi WWJ, News CKLW. Todd Wallaca WJR, Naws, Sports WPON, News Siis-WPON, Sunday Vasp WWJ, WJR, WJR, WWJ, WHR, WPON, Lutheran Hour 7HI-WJR. Showcase ;i3l--WPON, Protaslanl Hour WXYZ, News. ___ _____ WJR, News, Analysis, Junior Town Metfing ItH^WXYZp Public Affolri .»jRrw:sr..,'"vJ^Vw “—^ ShowetH Army ianbt ;S: ay-afthi WJR, News, Outlook WWJ, Rad Wing Hockay ,tl1l-WJR. Aellom DahWt 3U0-WJR, Fee! tha Nation ^WWJ,Naws, MMl the Prau 1lt3S-WjR, In WWJ, Itarnal Light niOa-WJR, Naws WWJ, Naws CKLW, Pat SI. John IliU-BWJ. Aiialogua WJR, Stnrls Final -UiJI-WCAR, Jewish WJR."At|!Nlght Shaw tli«-WWJ, WrIHan W ItiN-WCAk, News. TV Features Tonight ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM, 7 p.m. (7) SHOWTIME, 7 p.m. (9) ANDY WILUAMS, 7:30 p.m. (4) PROFILES IN BLACK, 8:30 p.m. (4) ON GUARD, 8:30 p.i (62) WEEKEND, 10:30 p.m. (9) DISCOVERY, 11:30 am. (7) GREY CUP PREVIEW, 11:30 p.m. (9) HANUKAH, 12 p.m. (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) DIRECnONS, 1 p.m. (7) GREY CUP GAME, 12:30 p.m. (9) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4), 2p.m. (2), 4 p.m. (4), 4:45 p.m. (2) HANEY’S PEOPLE, 2:30 p.m. (7) BLACK JOURNAL, p.m. (56) SPEAKING 8 p.m. (56) FREELY, SIMON AND GARFUN-KEL, 9 p.m. (2) PEGGY FLEMING, 9 p.m. (4) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) WEEKEND, 10 p.m. (9) ADVOCATES, 10 p.m. (56) hosts this community service series which will feature provocative stories o f interesting black people who live in the Detroit area. Tonight’s guests are ADC mother Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Wayne State University administrator Murray Jackson. (7) C—Lawrence Welk (62) C - (Debut) On Guard — New show features interviews and discussion of people in the news. 9:60 (2) C - Green Acres — A pretty high school girl has a crush on Oliver. (4) C — Movie: “Journey to Shiloh” (1968) Seven men set out from Texas to join the Confederate forces in the Civil War. James Caan, Brenda Scott, Michael Sarrazin (56) R - Book Beat -Irving Wallace discusses his new novel, “The Seven Minutes,” which Is based on a pornography trial. (62) RC - Movfe: “Hound of the Basker-viUes” (British, 1959) Curse of English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Billie Jo invites her boyfriend, game warden Orrin Pike, to go along on the family camping trip in hopes Uncle Joe will learn to like him. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Diahann Carroll welcomes John Byner, the Alvin Alley Dancers, Stevie Wonder, Robert Culp and Rudi Schweitzer. (56) R - NET Playhouse — Mildred Dunnock and Alvin Epstein star in “Theatre America: Story Theatre,’’ a Yale Repertory 'Theatre Company production of five Grimm’s Fairy Tales staged for adults by Paul Sills. 10:00 (2) C - Mannix -The detective sets out to locate the missing victim in a hit-and-run accident and winds up in the middle of a two-family feud. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C - Lou Gordon - 1. Dr. John W. P o r t e r, Michigan’s new superintendent at public instruction, discusses his newest proposals for relieving the tax burden on Michigan residents, campus unrest and his feelings about sex education; 2. Dr. Wilfred Millington, noted Bible authority, talks of the future in the Mideast, U.S. racial tensions and inhabitants of other planets. 10:30 (7) C - Passage to Adventure — “Russia” (9) C - Wekend - Celebrity guests drop in for pre-Grey Cup celebration. (62) C-Scene 70 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) C — Hockey : Minnesota at Toronto 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: ‘"These Thousand Hills” (1959) Rancher learns to accept responsibility and maintain loyalty to d^tendent friends. Don Murray, Lee Remick, Stuart Whitman, Albert Dekker (50) R - Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1957) American search party in South America encounters a mad scientist working with abnormal fungi that devour humans. John Howard, Mala Powers (62) R — Movie: “Daggers of Blood” (Italian, 1961) Minor epic about Cossacks versus the Poles. John Drew Barrymore, Akim Tamiroff 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. “Bugles in the Afternoon” (1952) Cavalry officer is demoted but goes on to become a hero. Ray Milland, Forrest ’Dicker; 2. “Double Agents’’ (French, 1962) A young man anid a girl suspect each other of being enemy agents. Robert Hosseln, Marina Vlady 1:00(4) C - News, Weather 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C - Movie: “Watusi” (1959) Man attempts to retrace father’s safari. George Montgomery, Taina Elg 3:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel Troubles Mar Ro(J( Festival At District's Schools Yule Activities Banned MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (AP) — The Marblehead School Department has banned all religious reference to Christmas in the town’s public schools, and also to Hanukah, the Jewish holiday which begins next Friday. “All reference to the word Christmas will be eliminated in group activities planned in all Records Set byWinkelman Winkelman Stores Inc. reported record sales and eanibgs for the first nine numths of the current fiscal year, with earn* lings climbing^43 percent over ;the comwable pei\od last year. ( I The Dwoit-based apparel ch^, wit^two o L TL X IX- I Stores—’The wqRac Mall and Punch Thrown at Kirk; Xel-Huron Shopping Center — n..,«* has 64 stores in operation. Promoter s Pirm Burns| Earnings lor the first three quarters ended Oct. 25, totaled WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.or ^ cents a share on (AP) - Thousands of youths * battled traffic, rain and mud-and police said one even tried to take on the Florida governor- ^ "“"“tha a year Friday to mark the opening of a Marblehead schools,” a policy statement said. School Supt. Aura W. Coleman said Friday the department adopted the policy “following a conference with clergymen of all faiths in Marblehead.” He said the decision prohibits reference to Santa Claus and the exchange of gifts between pupils and between pupils and teachers, and bars decorations in school windows connection with either holiday. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS Coleman said that last year he received “numerous complaints” from Jewish parents about their children’s participation in school holiday activities. He said the Civil Liberties Union complained that a “religious aspect” was present In Christmas activity In the schools. The Marblehead decision went beyond a 1963 ruling by the then Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, now the state’s Junior U.S. senator. rock music festival Sheriff’s deputies said a St. Petersburg youth whom they Picture, Page A-7 would not identify took a punch at Gov. Claude Kirk. Sheriff William R. Heidtman Isadora Winkelman, chairman, and Stanley J. Winkelman, ix-esident, said that sales earnings were benefited by the addition of five new stores and the continued growth of the company’s existing stores. Isadore Winkelman “we anticipate earnings for the Of P.lm Beach C»»«y. who .^^ »-SI?-- strange acting boy approached Brooke said such holidays could be observed in the public schools so long as the observances were made part of the educational process and had no specific religious connotation. "It is my opinion that the public schools have an important role to play during significant religious holiday Brooke’s ruling said. “If the state performs its role sensibly and with good judgment, then religious symbols, carols and the like can be an Integral part of the program,” he said. the governor calling him, “Hey, daddy, daddy.” After learning the boy’s name and address, Kirk asked him what was wrong. He replied: “I’m on dope, man,” Heidtman related. REALLY HIGH “Shortly after that,” the sheriff continued, “he swung at the governor. He was wild. He was on a really high trip. He probably didn’t know what he was doing.” The youth was arrested by sheriff’s deputies and charged with being under the influence of a hallucinogenic drug. He was treated by a doctor. After the incident, Kirk vowed he would do anything within his power to prevent any similar festival from taking place in Florida. Area residents opposed the three-day affair, and Friday morning the office of the auto dealership owned by festival promoter David Rupp burned to the ground. Investigators are probing the remains for evidence of possible arson. RUNNING FROM BUILDING A nearby resident said he saw two men running from the building moments before it was rocked by an explosion. ’The fire, gate-crashing rock fans, threatening phone calls, counterfeit festival tickets all have contributed to troubles for Rupp. He said Friday they had ruined him financially. Friday's Events in State Capital THB GOVERNOR Slgntd HB2074, clearing up tachnicalltles on cIMiens district councllt In urban ranawal araas. Accaotad "with deep regret" resignation of Dr. R. Garald Rice, tor of the AAlchlgan Department of I r«S nation Said the'appointment of William at director of tha domestic peace corpt Is "a rofloction of the cajlbar of work he Ford hat I ■ ‘ cnigan Employmi of tha Michigan Employment Security Commiulon and formerly directed tha Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! Haures »-t FM Mlg/V-I FM IsReeipy DEBT AID, INC. k PeirtiBP - IIW. Hung It FI Mill J Correction Please? In our ad yesterday it wos incorrectly stated we are open evenings to 9 and Sundays until Christmas . . . neither is correct. SPECIAL UNTIL Dec. 10 20% Off On all permanent Christmas Floral Arrangements Cr Poinsettia Plants. Cash ond carry only. PEARCE Floral Co. 559 Orchard Loke Ave. Phone 332-0127 WKC 108 N. SMIlUW ST. - BOWimVIfll POIITUG - FE 3-7114 OPEN WMIUV 9M Ml. to • PJI. •RC-A DQOBffl Color TV CadkL 23-T'w. CoIm/ 00 r Regular •539” -SkVE •41.95 MONDAY AT WKC R(TA Model GL-759K — New Vista Color television featuring Automatic Fine Tuning on Both VHF and UHF channels. Transformer powered, 25,000 volt Vista Color chassis. Big 23" diagonal, 295 sq. In. picture in a grained finish cabinet of natural walnut. It's the Alexander Custom Collection model at WKC. Buy for Christmas giving now. PARK FREE In WKC*s Lot At Rettr of Store or 1-Hour In Dousn-town Parking Mall—Have Ticket Stamped at Ctuhier*» Office \V\ Easy Credit Terms at WKC - 90 Days Same As Cash A DIVISION OF g^smmesH MUSIC sTom dto. „ .Alii 1» '*1 J'J 1 i! ,V D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1969 DETROIT JOY AT ISTERUHClS MILE AT , I SCHOENHERR | RIVERVIEW fort AT KING \ PONTIAC 1125 NORTH PERRY DETROIT HAZaPARK LIVERNOIS AT LYNDON JOHNR AT 9 MILE LIVONIA 8 Mile AND grand RIVER all STORES OPEN DRILY 10HIOT011:00 P^. ; SUNDAY lOtOO iUN. TORtOO PJI \. ;i i I. ' 'VI if' A iiiA'' ^ IV j. I' f . ' ' 'i " ( '■ i v‘\ \/\ I* No\cml)cr 2!l (hni I)(’(('mlu‘r (» \. ‘ pofrcTu’^ bNT LET CORROSION STEAL YOUR NEW CAR (Ziebart Rustproofing Guorontees 100% Protection!)__ 100% PROnCTiON IN AU n CRmCAl RUST ARIAS INSIOI OOOt MNUS ^ INUM ““ UNDIR CINICNMI / UOMT WlUt mSIDI > MOOtDIMOS TAIIOATI MCK LID iNsm TAU UONT Wills INUM oyAsns MNHS INSIM 000 UOS pmon wuu RUSTPROOF TOOAY-KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN, SAFE AND VALUABLE FOR YEARS Rustproofing Is Not Restricted To Brand New Cars Ziebart Gives A Written Money-Back, 5-Yr. Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . . Where Most Rust Starts! ZJlEI 021 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bankards Honored or Terms ASSURANCE i INSURANCE Save Where You Earn 4V4% int«r«st is compounded and paid quortorly, which givos on on-uol yiold of 4.318, a high rate of in-torost paid on regular insured passbook savings. WE MATCN EVERY DOLLAR DEPOSITED IN YOUR PASSROOK SAVINOS ACCOUNT WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $1S,IM. 0 k OAKLAND 5'4% •10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5 V«% inierest when held for a period of 12 months 5% •5.000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 5% inieresl when held for a period of 9 months. 4%% •2.500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4Vs% interest when held for a period of 6 months. No advance notice of withdrawal is required. 761 W. Huron St.. Pontiac - Downmwn Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkaton - Milford Walled Uke - UkeOnon - Waterford - Union Lake - Northeast Branch 0 Bill Ovoen^ hoBt of the children*8 »eriea ^*^Di»covery^^' watcheu a< the »un Bets quietly over the Great Salt Lake. Sunday^H ahow (11:30 a.m., Channel 7 ^explores the wondern of the lake. Far-Flung Fare Featured Special Week's in the Offing Television shows its variety this week. And the variety shows probably will be out of the limelight as specials dealing with such subjects as religion, music, drama, geography, sociology, comedy and exploration form sort of a prime - time week - long variety show. * * ★ Touching off the musical The Cover fl eminf(^ who Btrtkeg a graceful po%e on cover of The Pontiac Preaa TV Schedule thi» u>eek, akatea into her >^cond apecial Sunday at “ p.m. on Channel 4. portion of the week’s offerings are the young singer-composers Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel. They will blend a montage of the U.S. from the ’50’s through today with a study of themselves Sunday at 9 p.m. on Channel 2. Engelbert Hum perdinck, British recording artist who played to sellout crowds during a recent tour of the United States, plays host to Tom Jones, Barbara Eden and others during an hour of music Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. IIKI.K.IONS I'AKi; In a religious vein, Billy Graham’s Southern California Crusade occupies an hour each evening at varying times on Channel 2 this week. Tlie Jewish festival of Hanukkah Sunday at 12 noon on Channel 4 in a drama about the origin of the holiday. A dramatic highlight promises to be “Sadbird," a story about a young man who is growing perilously close to ago 30 and the square respectability he has always shunned. The presentation is Monday at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 2. * * * “Hunger: A National Disgrace’’ is the title of a two-part special on Channel 56 dealing with the question “What is the Nixon Administration doing to combat the problem of malnutrition in the United States?” The first part is Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the second Thursday at 10 p.m., each 60 minutes in length. A new hour of comedy by Jack Benny Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 4 will feature George Burns. Gregory Peck, and Nancy Sinatra as guests, among others. WHALE OF A SHOW Jacques Cousteau’ explorations take him and his crew to Baja California to study “The Desert Whales” in a rebroadcast Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. Best of the pro football games over the weekend is likely to be the battle between the New York Jets and the Oakland Raiders Sunday at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Paul Simon Firat network , Art Garfunkel . . ahow Sunday Engelbert Humperdinck Singing Talent e Ponttoc Pfess Soturdoy, November 29, 1969 SATURDAY SATLKDAV AFTERNOON 4:00 ♦ 41 C — At the Zoo (56) R — President or Kidnap>er — Robert Williams, president of the Republic of New Africa, is interviewed (62i R — M\ Friend Flicka 4:15 i7i C — College Football; Penn State at University of North Carolina from Raleigh N.C. 4:30 (4* C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken trout fishing in Yellowstone National Park. R — Movie: "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules" 0962» Three Stooges. Vicki Crickett (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘Chinese Delicacies" i62» C — Gospel Musk Time 5:00 (2) C — .All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Portugal Adventure" 156) French Chef — “Biscuit au Beurre" (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter W'agoner — Roy Drusky guests. (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Gemeriads" SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) i4i C — News. Weather. Sports (9) C — Lively Spot i56» Critique — Concrete poetry, which combines the artful arran^ment of words and print type to produce what might be termed a “picture poem. ' is the topic. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (21 C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley 1501 R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (21 C - Death Valley Days (41 C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — (Special) All-American Football Team —Ta[x^d hii:hlii^hl< of. and miemew> \uth the best collegiate plavtTb of the Neason time approximate^ 9 C — Showtime — Shelle) Berman welcomes SJar!e\ Ha R C — Movie: “Operati'n Bullshine" 'British. Gommand- ;nc ‘ttfictT has 'roubles With enem\ bomtnrs and a Lirti-jpj of girW in .ini-fi'i m F^arbara .Murr.'-, 7:30 '2' C — Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arri\ e m Chicago for further promotion of their prize-winning song, but a matchmaking computer pats a dent in their plans i4i C — Andy Williams — James Garner. Dusty .Scnngfield. Ra\ Stevens, Bob Hrpe and the Osmond Brothers guest C — Dating Game ~ Susan Tulsk> lof Here Com^ the Brides ') guests. '56* Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 '7* C — Newlywed Game *9' C — Movie “Lover Come Back’ *1 9 6 2) Advertising tycoon tangles with a beautiful competitor, Fiock Hudson. Doris Day. Tony Randall (50) R — Movie: “Yellow Sky" (1946) Six outlaws, a girl and her grandfather confront each other in an Arizona ghost town. Gregorx Peck. Anne Baxter. Richard Widmark (56) R — On Being Black — William Marshall stars as a black clergyman who runs for city council against a militant black in 'Fare Thee Well. Reverend Taylor " 8:30 i2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara honeymoon in a remote Mexican fishing village. (4) C — (Debut) Profiles in Black — Gil Maddox hosts this c 0 m m u n i t y service series which will feature provocative stories o f interesting black people who live in the Detroit area. Tonight’s guests are ADC mother Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Wayne State University administrator Murray Jackson. i7' C—I.awrence Welk (62) C — (Debut) On Guard — New show fea-lires interviews and discussion of people in the news. 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — A pretty high school girl has a crush on Oliver. (.1) C — Movie: “Journey to Shiloh” (1968) Seven men set out from Texas to join t h e Confederate forces in the Civil War. James Caan. Brenda Scott. Michael Sarrazin '56' R — Book Beat — Irving Wallace discusses his new novel, “The Seven Minutes." which is based on a pornography trial. 1621 R C — Movie: “Hound of Baskervilles" (British. 1959) „Curse ot English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing. Andre Moreil 9:30 (2i C — Petticoat Junction — Billie Jo invites her boyfriend, game warden Orrin Pike, to go along on the family camping trip in hopes Uncle Joe will learn to like him. (7) C ~ Hollywood Palace — Host Diahann Carroll welcomes John Byner, the Alvin Ailey Dancers. Stevie Wonder, Robert Culp and Rudi Schweitzer. (56) R — NET Playhouse — Mildred Dunnock and Alvin Epstein star in “Theatre America; Story Theatre,” a Yale Repertory Theatre Company production of five Grimm's Fairy Tales staged for adults by Paul Sills. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix The detective sets out to locate the missing victim in a hit-and-run accident and winds up in the middle of a two-family feud. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Dr. John W. Porter. Michigan’s new suprrint(‘ndcnl of inslnu’tioM. discusses his newest proposals for relieving the tax burden on Michigan residents, campus unrest and his feelings about sex education; 2. Dr. Wilfred Millington, noted Bible authority, talks of the future in the Mideast, U S. racial tensions and inhabitants of other planets. 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — “Russia” (9) C — W^eekend (62) C — Scene 70 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News. Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) C - Hockey : Minnesota at Toronto 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “These Thousand Hills” 11959) Rancher learns to accept responsibility and maintain loyally to dependent friends. Don Murray. Lee Ftemick. Stuart Whitman. Albert Dekker (50) R — Movie: “The Unknown Terror" (1957) American search party in South America encounters a mad scientist working with abnormal fungi that devour humans. John Howard. Mala Powers (62) R — Movie: "Daggers of Blood" (Italian. 1961) Minor epic about Cossacks versus the Poles. John Drew- Barrymore, Akim Tamiroff 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. "Bugles in the Afternoon" (1952) Cavalry officer is demoted but goes on to become a hero. Ray Milland, Forrest Tucker: 2. “Double Agents” (French, 1962) A young man and a girl suspect each other of being enemy agents. Robert Hossein. Marina Vlady 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C — Movie; “Watusi" (1959) Man attempts to retrace father's safari. George Montgomery. Taina Elg 3:00 (2) (7) C — N e w s . Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CLIAAATE REGIONS WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wa Will Hamova and Raplaoa Yaur Old Swaaty Staal and Aluminum Windowa With Inaulatad 'Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLIO VINYL WINDOWS □ y # ± r Severe Climate Protection The tremendous tensile strength, the fieMibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 impervious to climate changes. Cuts Down on Costly Repairs VycO'lum 38 can't crack or blister, peel or chip. This super-tough finish is designed for severe weother climates to withstand the attacks of extreme heot and cold. At lost . . a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cost. VINYL GUARANTEED NOSWEAT Addt beouty and volue to your home both intide and out. Vinyl it guaranteed not to tweot, rot or need pointing, ond ot on in-tulator againtt heat and cold, vinyl it 7,680 timet more efficient than tteel; 20 timet more efficient then wood; 34,600 timet more efficient than aluminum. Cuttom made. You can clean both tidet from the intide. Made to any ttyle. FOR FAST SERVICE CALL NOW! FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE DECORATINQ • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 • BEDROOM 16x10 • DEN 15x11 TDTAL PRICE 2.695 7 Year LOW INTEREST Rate! $ Indudai Foundotion. Aluminum or Wood Siding, Gobi* Roof, Guttora, Wood or Comont Floora, Vinyl Windowa. REPUCE OLD GUHERS a NO JOINTS a NO SEAMS a NO LEAKS Watch our machine form your confinuout teamlets eoveo-trough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. No Money Down - EASY TERMS CTi^DAA WINDOWS jlUKM 4 DOORS See Our Ad in Th^ Vellow Pagm$ Everything in Moderni»ation BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REG ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS • QARAQES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFiNO Don’t Move ... IMPROVE! RDD-A-ROM as low as *10” PER WEEK eWeedon ffonslniclion 0d ilfember Pontiac Area C.hamhcr of i'.ommerre — In Pontiac Since /9.tl Call Now Day or Night 1032 WEST HURON 681-2500 Free Estimatet w Planning e Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 ILOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH e Pontiac Press, Saturday, November 29, 1969 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 (41 C — At the Zoo (56) R — President or Kidnaper — Robert Williams, president of the Republic of New Africa, is interviewed. (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:15 (7) C - College Football: Penn State at University of North Carolina from Raleigh. N.C. 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken trout fishing in Yellowstone National Park. (9) R — Movie: “The Three Stooges Meet Hercules” (1962) Three Stooges. Vicki Crickett (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘‘Chinese Delicacies” (62) C — Gospel Music-Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot --‘‘Portugal Adventure” (56) French Chef — “Biscuit au Beurre” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner — Roy Drusky guests. (4) C —• College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Gerneriads” SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Critique — Concrete poetry, which combines the artful arrangement of words and print type to produce what might be termed a - picture poem,” is the topic. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — (Special) All-American Football Team — -Taped highlights <»f, and interviews with, tlie best collegiate players of the season (time approximate!. (9) C ~ Showtime — Shelley Berman welcomes Shirley Bassey, H()pe and Keen. Acker Bilk and Bert Garden. (50) R C - Star Trek — Spock will die if Kirk and McCoy cannot persuade an alien to provide a saving mind link. (56) R — The President’s Men — Secretary of State William P. Rogers is interviewed. (62) R C — Movie: ■‘Operatitm Bullshine” (firitish. l!ir>9i Commanding officer has troubles with enemy bombers and a group of girls in uniform. Fiarbara Murr;r . Donald Sind(*n 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — The Honey-mooners arrive in Chicago for further promotion of their prize-winning song, but a matchmaking computer puts a dent in their plans. (4) C — Andy Williams ~ James Garner. Dusty Springfield. Ray Stevens, Fiob Hope and the Osmond Brothers guest. (7! C — Dating Game — Susan Tolsky lof ‘Here Come the Brides”) guests. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C^ — Movie: “Lover Come Back” ( 1 9 6 2) Advertising tycoon tangles with a beautiful competitor. Ruck Hudson. Doris Day. Tony Randal! (50) R — Movie; “Yellow Sky” (1948) Six outlaws, a girl and her grandfather confront each other in an Arizona ghost town. Gregory Peck, Anne Baxter. Richard Widmark (56) R — On Being Black — William Marshall stars as a black clergyman who runs for city council against a militant black in ‘‘Fare Thee Well, Iteverend Taylor.” 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara honeymoon in a remote Mexican fishing village. (4) C — (Debut) Profiles in Black — Gil Maddox hosts this c o m m u n i t y service series which will feature provocative stories o f interesting black people who live in the Detroit area. Tonight’s guests are ADC mother Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Wayne State University administrator Murray Jackson. (7) C—Lawrence Welk (62) C — (Debut) On Guard -- New show features interviews and discussion of people in the news. 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — A pretty high school girl has a crush on Oliver. (4) C — Movie: “Journey to Shiloh” (1968) Seven men set out from Texas to join t h e Confederate forces in the Civil War. James Caan, Brenda Scott. Michael Sarrazin (56) R — Book Beat — Irving Wallace discusses his new novel, “The Seven Minutes,” which is based on a pornography trial. (62) R C — Movie; “Hound of Baskervilles” (British, 1959) Curse ot English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing. Andre Morel! 9:30 (21 C - Petticoat Junction — Billie Jo invites her boyfriend, game warden Orrin Pike, to go along on the family camping trip in hopes Uncle Joe will learn to like him. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Diahann Carroll welcomes John Byner, the Alvin Alley Dancers, Stevie Wonder, Robert Culp and Rudi Schweitzer. (56) R — NET Playhouse — Mildred Dunnock and Alvin Epstein star in “Theatre America: Story Theatre,*’ a Yale Repertory Theatre Company production of five Grimm’s Fairy Tales staged for adults by Paul Sills. 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective sets out to locate the missing victim in a hit-and-run accident and winds up in the middle of a two-family feud. (9) Country Music Hall (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Dr. John W. Porter, Michigan's new superintendent of public instruction, discusses bis newest proposals f o r relieving the lax burden on Michigan residents, campus unrest and his feelings about sex education; 2. Dr. Wilfred Millington. noted Bible authority, talks of the future in the Mideast. U.S. racial tensions and inhabitants of other planets. 10:30 (7) C — Passage to Adventure — “Russia” (9) C — Weekend (62) C — Scene 70 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) C — Hockey: Minnesota at Toronto 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R C — Movie: “These Thousand Hills” (1959) Rancher learns to accept responsibility and maintain loyalty to dependent friends. Don Murray. Lee Remick. Stuart Whitman. Albert Dekker (50) R — Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1957) American search party in South America encounters a mad scientist working with abnormal fungi that devour humans. John Howard. Mala Powers (62) R - Movie: “Daggers of Blood” (Italian. 19611 Minor epic about Cossacks versus the Poles. John Drew Barrymore, Akim Tamiroff 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Bugles in the Afternoon” (1952) Cavalry officer is demoted but goes on to become a hero. Ray Milland, Forrest Tucker; 2. “Double Agents” (French, 1962) A young man and a girl suspect each other of being enemy agents. Robert Hossein, Marina Vlady 1:00 (4) C — News, Weather 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C — Movie; “Watusi” (1959) Man attempts to retrace father’s safari. George Montgomery, Taina Elg 3:00 (2) (7) C — News. Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel t; t j t yi'^ Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CLIAAATE REGIONS Severe Climate Protection The tremendous tensile strength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 impervious to climate changes. Cuts Down on Costly Repairs Vyca-lum 36 can't crack or blitter, peel or chip. This super-tough finish it designed for severe weather climates to withstand the attacks of extreme heat and cold. At lost . . a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 36 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cost. WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wt Will Rtmov* and Raplaoa Your Old Swoaly Stool and Aluminum Windows With Insutatod 'Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS FROM THIS TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS a '^1 1 VINYL GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Adds beouty ond volue to your home both Inside ond out. Vinyl is guorontood not to swoot, rot or need painting, and as an insulator against heat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 times more efficient thon steel; 20 times more efficient thon wood; 34,600 times more efficient than olumi-num. Custom mode. You can clean both sides from the inside. Made to any style. FOR FAST SERViCE CALL NOW! FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE DECORATINQ • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 • BEDROOM 16x10 • DEN 15x11 TOTAL PRICE 2.695 1 Year LOW INTEREST Rate! $ Includmi Foundation, Alummum or Wood Siding, Gobi* Root, CuHort, Wood or Comont Floors, Vinyl Windows. REPUCE OLD GUnERS • NO JOINTS • Nb SEAMS • NO LEAKS Watch our machine form your continuous seamless eaves- ^ trough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not rust or rot. Ne Money Down - EASY TERMS STORM^i^ WIlow P6Q66 See Our Ad In The YeUow Pages flAiin yoirii . . . lUPROVE! Everything In Modernimation ADD-A-ROOM BATHROOMS • REDROOMt REG ROOMS • ATTICS • ElTCHENS . S1A32 DORMERS • OARAGES ■ Me ■'E" FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFiNO low I WEEK as CWeedon Cfonslniction 6ix Member Pontiac Area i'hamber of i'.ommcrre — In Pontiac Since I9.ti T 032 WEST HURON 681-2500 frree Estimates • Planning • Decorating Service PONTIAC 2 HOCKS WEST OF TELIGIUPH Th# W§athT M. I. WMlMr «iirN« Parwail Cloudy, Cold THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBKU 29, 19«9 VOL. 127 — NO. 254i it it asiociatud press TSAms'e w W ^ W W UNITED PRESS INTBRNATIONAl. 52 PAGES IQC WASHINGTON (AP) — A former U.S. prisoner of war has raised a congressional stir. He says peace demonstratims and statements by Senate Vietnam critics “helped break the spirit of American POWs and boost the morale of the Viet-cong." Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, and Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N. Y., say Maj. James Rowe is being used by the Anny to discredit dissent and influence congressional policy on toe war. ★ * ★ name and citing U. S. newspaper, magazine and news agency reports of antiwar demonstrations. Rowe’s congressional defenders say he is reporting facts Americans should know. Rowe, is a former Special Forces officer who escaped from the Vietcong last year after being held five years in a dank U Minh Forest base camp, deep in the Mekong Delta. COVER STORY BLOWN He said his cover story Was blown just before his escape when an unnamed U.S. peace group supplied his captors with his biography. Rowe has taped television interview with some 20 congressmen and made a 30-minute film for toe Republican National ^npessional Committee. Army liaison officers helped arrange the interviews. ^ He testified before the House Armed Services Committee early this month and then met with President Nixon and Army Chief of Staff William C. Westmoreland. ★ A ★ Rowe says American POWs largely ignored Hanoi’s propa-ganda until late 1967 when it began quoting U. S- senators by MAN OF THE SEASON—Hundreds of noisy, excited children greeted Santa Claus yesterday at toe Miracle Mile four “elves,” Santa arrived in a helicopter, saving his ei$^t Shopping Center, Bloomfield Township. Accompanied by reindeer until Christmas Eve. Apollo 12 Heroes Returning to Their Home Base Today Housing Code Petitions Filed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — America’s newest space heroes, the Apollo 12 moon explorers, return to home base today for a welcome by their families and 11 more days of quarantine In Today's Press Prep Basketball Chiefs dazzle Lahser in debut, 10(M9-PAGE C-1. Vietnam War U.S. Navy turns first delta base over to South Vietnam— PAGE A4. Farm Price Rise Not bause for undue alarm among consupiers, says expert ’ -PAGEA-8. Astrology.............. .C-g BHdge . ... ...C-8 Church News .........D>1—D-3 Crossword Puzde .........D-11 Comics .............. .C-g Editor**!* ............... A4 Home Secthm ........B-i—B-5 Marimts ............C-lg, C-ll ObUuaries ................ C4 Picture Page D4 Sports C-1-C4 Testers i a......'C-g' Tv-Radio Programs- .... D-11 Vietnam War News ....... A-4 WOson, Earl ..............C-g Women’s Pages ......B-g—B-11 in the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. were to fly here before dawn from Hawaii, where they reached their first landfall in two weeks Friday night aboard the USS Hornet. The carrier recovered them from toe Pacific last Monday after a 16-day mission during which Conrad and Bean made man’s second landing on toe moon. 'The trailer will be trucked to the laboratory. There, they will be transferred to more spacious quarters where a 12-man team of doctors, technicians and stewards are housed. A group opposing Pontiac’s new housing code filed petitions yesterday, calling for an election on toe issue.. A group headed by Harry Evans of 253 Clifford and George Grba, a county supervisor for Pontiac, filed petitions with more than 2,000 names. The group needed petitions containing Picture, Page A-2 870 signatures of registered voters in Pontiac. The aty Conunlssion adopted Its new housing code Oct. 28. Picture, Page A-7 The isolation is precaution against toe remote chance toe astronauts returned potentially harmful germs from toe moon. At toe Navy’s base at Pearl Harbor, 3,800 persons cheered and a Marine band played “Aloha Oe” as the astronauts,^ in their silvery quarantine trailer, were lifted by crane from the Hornet and returned to solid earth. Spe^g by microphone from inside the sealed van, Conrad said he and his companions were “tired of looking ai nothing but rivets on the wall, and it’s great to look out the window and see Hawaii.” Meanwhile, geologists at the receiving laboratory here continued to examine more than SO pounds of rocks Conrad and Bean collected on the thooh’s Ocean of Storms. \ \ At a news conference Friday, they expressed surprise at many differences in the samples and those gathered by the Apollo 11 crew on the Sea of ItanquiUlty in July, 955 miles east of Apolle I2’s touchdown site. \ ‘TOO RESTRICTIVE’ Opponents claim the code is too restrictive and poses a threat to homeowners, particularly elderly persons, who might have to spend large sums of money to bring their homes up to standard, if toe city ever demands exact compliance. The names on the petition will have to be checked for validity by toe city clerk, Mrs. Olga Barkeley. * > I* If signatures are correct, the aty Commission could set the dection to coincide with the city’s spring election. A special election could also be called. Tv, Radio Liconses Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has renewed the licenses of WTOP-TV and , WTOP Ahf land FM radio stations ln \ Watoington, Ming that they are not influenced by toe news and editorial policies of toe Washington Post. i Vice President ^iro T. Agnew| recently charged that the Post and its station all speak the same voice. P«i MAKE ew '■ '• ' 3'. ■4 • Ex-POW's Remarks Stir Congress Furor NAMED SENATORS He told toe House committee he referred to statements made by senators including Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., of the foreign relations committee, George S. McGovern, D-S. D., and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. “The peace demonstrators and the disheartening words of these senators made our life most difficult,” Rowe told the committee. “It helped to break the spirit of Americans and boost the morale of the Vietcong.” ' ^ ^ V vji 'T'V ’ - -V /pV /?•''<. ...... Sen. Young charged this week that “public relatims men in the Pentagon” were promoting attacks on congressional war critics in violation of separation of toe military from politics “seeking to discredit them or to bring about their defeat in the 1970 elections.” DROPPED TO DEATH?-The Chicago Sun-Times printed these two pictures in today’s editions which purport to show a Vietnamese prisoner being dropped to his death from a U.S. helicopter. The alleged prisoner of war (t) dangles from toe helicopter during a reported interrogation over Vietnam. In second jtooto (bottom), the prisoner falls to his death after allegedly refusing to provide information during interrogation. The pictures were given to the newspaper by a teacher, Alan Jones, 22, of suburban Oak Forest, who said toe photographs were made by a helicopter pilot flying escort for toe craft from afrlch the man was dfoigied. Jones declined to identify the photograitoer-piiot. (Picture copyrighted by the Chicago Sun-Times.) “Maj. Rowe,” Young said, “should be silenced or assigned to some other post of duty outside Washington.” But three House members rallied to Rowe’s defense on toe House floor when Rep. Ryan criticized his activities. Rep. Samuel S. Strttton, D-N.Y., said Rowe “never impugned the patriotism or integrity of any member of this body or toe other body the Senate” but simply recalled toe impact of some of their antiwar statements on his morale when he was a Vietcong prisoner. Reps. William L. Diddnsim, RrAIa., and Ed Foreman, R-N.M, accused Ryan of basing Ms criticism on news accounts of Rowe’s televised interviews with congresmen without knowing all the facts. But What Do You Do With One? Missile Site Is a Real Steal! AUBURN, Calif. (AP) - Officials in Placer County got a bargain: A purchase for $25,000 of a missile site that cost toe government $70 million. Now they’re trying to figure out what to do with it. The site covers 52 acres above ground, over gently rolling hills m the edge of the old Mother Lode gold mining country, and 30 acres of underground caverns wMch one boused three lOOfootdeep missile silos, worUng and living quarters for crews and support machinery such as electric power plants. Protected against anything except a direct nuclear hit, the site housed Titan missiles in the tense period of 1964-66 after toe Cuban missile and Berlin Wall crises. It, and others like it, were abandoned as toe Air Force developed more Minuteman missiles. Placer County figured toe site could be used for something when toe General Services Administration put it up for sale at $25,000—half toe appraised value. One early plan was to use toe land for an auto raceway, but a study indicated that wouldn’t pay. Recreational uses, such as a park, still are Mgh on toe possible list, said Richard Hrikka, county planning officer. Potential underground uses range from a depository for valuable state records to disposal of industrial waste. “I’ve been down torou^iout toe whole thing,” Heikka said. “You can’t imagine the magnitude of it.” One suggestkm the state is considering is to use it as an emergency communications center in case a disaster. 'The site is about SS miles northeast of toe Caidtol in Sacramento. One problem: Access is by a 60-foot ladder. November fo End on a Cool Note Drug-Abuse Efforts Stir County Dispute November will bow out over the weekend with partly cloudy skies and nippy temperatures. Here is toe U.S. Weather Bunreau’s official day - by - day forecast through Monday: TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cold with chance of a few snow flurries. High 33 to 38. Partial clearing and colder tonight, toe low 18 to 25. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, the high in toe mid to upper 30s. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Are plans to deal with drug abuse enough, or should the county be taking steps to implement drug help programs now — even if they are only on an interim basis? ’There’s a division of opinion on this question among county officials. Circuit Judge Arthur Moore has come out for a request that halfway houses for drug victims be established inunediately. ★ ★ ★ A special county drug abuse committee, numbering some 40 members who have never yet met on toe subject, decree otherwise. Its executive committee has an organizational plan, costing $6,000 and six months to implement, wMch toe County Board of Supervisors Human Resource Committee ai^roved yesterday. portion of toe growing number of drug victims. CHARGE BY O’BRIEN Supervise (3arl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, siding with Judge Moore’s opinion, charged that supervisors have be«i aware of the drug proUem rince their first day in office, but toe county isn’t any closer to treatment than it was then. “It took seven months just to decide who was going to be on toe committee,” O’Brien charged. He claims the drug abuse committee has become a political football. A brisk 28 was toe low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer riegistered 35 at 12:30 p.m. “We’re trying to meet the drug problem head on for all in toe county who need help,” said Committee Chairman Robert Patnales, R-Royal Oak. Patnales had earlier charged that halfway houses would help only a minute Gerald St. Souver, a member of toe drug abuse executive committee, said Oakland Coimty’s effort could be a model for drug treatment across toe nation. He said there is no really workable nationwide farogram at this time, and most of toe programs in operation are designed for only one segment of toe community. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Statue to Hold k Tower of Pisa? ^ BROMLEY, England (AP)—British arcMtect Peter Hammond is suggesting that Italy could save the leaning tower of Pi^a by building a huge statue alongside to hold it up. The statue, Hammqnd said, should be of tlie man responsible for the tilt in toe first place, William of Innsbruck, an architect. “William was respopsible for making the tower lean,” Hamond told newsmen. “So let Mm hold it up.” The tower tilts 17 feet from the center and moves r another twenty-fifth of an inch a year. The Italian . government is offering a prize of $480,00 for the best > 5, suggestion to save the tower from falling in the next 100 years or so; \ ^ Hammond said Italian authorities acknowledged receipt of his plea, but made no comment. Up aiWil BAO THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1069 ,1 I'' I j. 1 $73-Million Expansion Set for U.N. Headquarters UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Secretary General U Thant announced plans yesterday for a $73-mi]lion expansion of U.N. headquarters in New York. Informed sources said that President Nixcm had agreed to ask Cwgress for $20 million of the sum, and that Mayor John V. Lindsay would ask the New York City Board of Estimate to match that amount. A City Hall spokesman said Lindsay also would ask the City Plah-ning Commission to provide land valued at $12 million. In asking the General Assembly to authorize construction of a new building and expansim of other headquarters facilities the secretary goieral requested that the 126 member nations be assessed $25 million over a period of 5 to 10 years. Thant did not say where he planned to get the remainder of the money, but said a substantial portion would be provided “from sources other than the regular budget.” headquarters complex, have drafted plans for the expansion. Although they estimated the cost at $73 million, Thant cautioned that it could go as high as $80 million. The plans call for a new eight-story building, plus extensive expansion of the present c.m.-Ch. 4^AFL football: Oakland at New York. 1 4:00 p.m.—Ch. 2—NFL football: New York vs. Green Bay. ; 4:00 pjD.-rCh. 4—AFL football: Miami vs. Boston. superstar Ralph Simpson a 6-5 product of Pershing. Simpson will be at forward with Bob Gail, 6-5, Jim Gibbons at center 6-7 and Rudy Benmamin 6-3 and Tim Bograkos, 6-1 at the lards. Gus Ganakas will also be making his debut as Spartans’ coach. Eastern Michigan however, in the college division of the NCAA could be a sleeper among state quintets. The Hurons have the tallest team in the state and boast experience to go with it. After the road trip to Western Kentucky, they will meet U. of D. in the Titan fieldhouse next Saturday night December 6. Then Western Michigan will visit the Titans, Wed., Dec. 10.' Oakland University will also make its season debut with a game at Albion Monday night. First Victory for St. James Femdale St. James evened its won - loss reewd at one eaph Friday night by handing Royal Oak St. Mary its second defeat of t|e year, 61-49. The Dales, easily outplaying a listless Irisli squad, utili^d 10 of the team’s 13 players with John Arseneau and Kevin Keener leading the winners with 14 and 13 points respectively. St. Mary's however, won game scoring honors with Brad Richards’ 17 ppint output. Water Polo Showdown LONG BEACH. (2alif. (AP) -It’ll be UCLA’s unb|8J(ten Brqins against California’s Giilden Bears tonight when the two teams clash for the first NCAA water polo chanqdonship. mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 196D Hillsdale in NAIA Playoff Chargers Meet Palmer Holds Lead Foe in Hint Heritage Classic Game Slated Tonight Against Concordia FLINT (UPI) Frank “Muddy” Waters brings his Hillsdale Chargers into today's semifinal round of the NAIA football championships looking for HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) -Arnold Palmer charged into today’s third round of the $100,000 Heritage Golf Classic with "my bad round behind me,” and his comeback — at last—apparently in gear. Palmer managed only a par kopf, Archer and ftawford were the only ones under par after tw6 rounds while Dave Ragan and veteran Doug Ford were the only ones to match it at 142. Jack Nicklaus, the pretoumey favorite who worked with Pete pion Bowl in two weeks. . » • •/. j.- . 71 In Friday’s second round, but Dye in designing this course victory over Concordia of Min-retained a share of the lead was one of four At nesota and a trip to the Cham->ith on-nishing Tom Welskopf Sd TseJond mSrul TO. 139, three under par on Arnold pi^tr -< - - 16,655 yard Heritage golf links, a'afeRon^cnwior ,4, Waters, the veteran coach at layout that conUnued to be a • Hillsdale since 1953, is facing an nightmare for most of the tour-|gS!«„'J»?ny opponent in his first season, ing pros. I j.TNi*f Jim Christopherson, who is The Uttle track was so tough, i*" bringing his Cobbers Into the in fact, that 26 scores of 80 or M v«,"ety match with a perfect 9-0 mark higher were recorded in the oSSg ufisff, and ranked 12th In the nation second round and cut for the fl-lC"hJRS"* among small colleges by United nal two days was established at Ej,? jf'wJrt Press International. 151-the highest this year. It was so fickle, so unpredlct- D.n n, A • ®hle in the drloJlng rain, that ’The Chargers are 91, their jj„ ing 69—just one stroke off the only loss at the hands of Northern Michigan, and are ranked No. 17. Waters already has been selected Coach of the Year in District 23 of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. WINNER ADVANCES The winner of today’s game will meet the victor In the other Dick Hart Peter Townsend .., " Grant ........ ... Elltworth .. Kermit Zarrley .. Randy Wolft ..... Xtar'* Jim Ferrae ...... Bob Brue Rod Rod Punsath ... “ pace-to an 85 and missed the g I cut at 154. Weiskopf, however, found ev- k I erything going his way in vdiat o he called “one of the best ? rounds I’ve ever had,” a course g record 65. ‘Tve had 65s before,” tall g™.r®& • r Tom said, “and I don’t want to yimmyAaron semi - final game being played belittle any other course, but a gardner Dickinson . today between New Mexico 65 on a course like this, well, it JaVk ^“ing Higldands and Texas A&I. | just has to be one of the best TS?fv*DMi°®^*'' The Cobbers will be going rounds I’ve ever played.” a*m5!3Si* with a passing attack of Pauli Drawling Dick Crawford Linde to split end Charles moved into third place with a 69 P'Vtay m. Linde has completed 79 for 140 while Masters champion pos ffiekaon Olson. : _ . ______ , . of 169 passes for 1,189 yards and George Archer slipped to a 73 B6w>y nichois 10 touchdowns. Fullback Les for 141. Plb?on‘’‘HSrris Perry is Concordia’s top ground Those four - “ ‘ " ' threat. - Palmer, Weis- ji?ky%„ ■“k McGowan I Mason Rudolph Hillsdale can counter with Dick Kratz, the NAIA’s top scorer with 102 points or touchdowns. The Chargers can also count on kicking specialist Chet Marcol who has a record 62 - yard field goal among 11 Neither team has had much CYO Cagers in Tourney at Rice High Tigers Open, Close Agaitisi Cleveland DOWN AND OUT-While Mexico’s Jose Medel walks to a neutral corner, the referee gives Japan’s Misao Yamane the full count in the third round of the title bout between the two bantamweights. Medel’s power was too much as the Japanese fighter lost this fight held in Guadalajara, Mexico. Opening Day at Tiger Stadium in 1970 will be Tuesday, April 14, and the Tigers’ opponent will be a traditional one, the Cleveland Indians. The season will close, also against the Indians, Oct. 1. Details of the home schedule for the coming season were announced today by Jim Campbell, executive vice-president and general manager, disclosing that the Tigers will play their 81 home games on 77 dates, including 49 at night for ‘ H'if, 5^'c=.x-s'r.,'s: scheduled high was 45 in 1966; , j 7 . . and 1969 ! arranged In last year’s Daylight games will be con-i»P!!“>.f‘he league, Eastern foes fined largely to weekends, with: the only mid-week afternoon games following Opening Day scheduled for April 18, April l7. Saturdays, with one other Saturday game to be played at night against the Minnesota Twins Aug. 1. The first night game of the season is set for May 6 against the Twins, the final night game for Sept. 29 against the Indians. The four doubleheaders on the 1970 home schedule include two on Sundays, against the Indians June 28 and the Baltimore Orioles July 12; one twi-nlghter against the Orioles on May 21; and another twi-nighter against Qualifying Record Set for Race of Champions ! Torres Snares Ring Victory, Aims Higher Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 — which is also the final day of the American Ldague season, to be followed by East-West playoffs. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) — Jerry Hansen, of Minneapolis, set a qualifying record of 118.471 m.p.h. Friday as time trials ended for this weekend’ American Road Race of Champions. Piloting a two-seate McLaren-Chevrolet Sports racing car Hansen’s lap over the 3.1 mile Daytona International Road Course was the fastest ever posted in an ARRC event. The 32-year-old veteran won the pofo posiUcm for Sunday’s feature race for the sleek sports car racing cars. His speed was almost ten miles faster than the old A-sports racing lap mark. Meantime, Chuck Dietrich, a 45-year-bld veteran of 17 years of competition, turned the top qualifying speed—115.887 m.p.h. .. —for the feature event, ij Dietrich, a Sandusky, Ohio, auto-dealer and national pion in his class in 1963, will start on the pole for the minute race for Formula A cars.^He will drive a McKee-Lola Chevrolet. The Formula A event will be the seventh of eight races scheduled Saturday. The weekend’s 16 events drew entry list of 402 drivers from across the nation. Dietrich was pushed for the formula A pole spot by Kurt Reinold of Rockford, 111., who posted 115.527 m.p.h. in McKee Chevrolet. Fred Corbett of Portland, Ore., was third t at 115.051 in an Eagle Chevrolet. Windsor Entries Birmingham Brother Rice i^eiuier i«am iiaa luiu uiucii **. . « - ® . time to prepare for each other’s style of play since the selections for the semi - final games ® (CYO) flfA a n n u a 1 lAToaDAvi bntries weren’t made until the begin- Tl^^sgiving Holiday basket- i«»-;WM»^ci«iiniiiB p«ct» i mh»: ning of this week. The Chargers tournament beginning to- p»rk%in« Nancv Prinw are 1-2 in post - season play d«y and Sunday afternoon wWPn --- - itA „.iii L. Cltlmlng Pact) I Milt! Horse Race Results while Concordia has a tie in itsl_ single post - season appearance. participating for crowns in Timmy North RindralJe three divisions of the tourna-i^* chirtMe*iody ment which will hold semi-finals c5r^cS?t~ Trei Bra: Snd-SNO . Blua Sli Americans Sweep World Lightning Sailing Crown BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Bruce Goldsmith of Chicago captured the fifth lightning class sailing championships Friday despite being forced to drop out of the sixth TWELVE WEEKENDS The weekend daylight play will embrace 12 Sundays and 11 played nine times, ! Western opponents six. Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, New York and Washington make up the East, along with the Tigers, while the West includes California, Chicago. Kansas City, Minnesota, Oakland and Seattle. New ticket prices announced recentlv for Tiger Stadium are $3.75 for box seats, $3.00 for led, $2.00 for general ad- GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) — Efren Torres, the World Boxing Council’s flyweight champion, called for a shot at the World Boxing Association’s; champion after his first title de- ' fense Friday night. “What we want is a fight with Viilacampo to settle this once and for all,” Torres said after successfully defending his title against Japan’s Susumo Hana- Nine Big Ten Records Fall mission and $1.00 for bleachers. Starting times will remain 8:00 p.m. fbr night games, 5;30 p. m. for twi-nighters, 1:15 p.m. for Saturday afternoons and 1:30 p.m. (or other afternoons. April 17. 18, 19 . (n), « (n), 7 (n) . I (n), 9. 10 " (n). 12 (n>, 13 (n) Bemabe Viilacampo of the Philippines holds the WBA version of the flyweight wwld title. Efren “Alacran” Torres, whose home is in the Guadalajara city, roundly defc younger challenger Hanagata of Yokohama, pounding his way to a unanimous decision. Torres changed the tempo of the fight in the ninth round, al-_■ he began to tire the speedy challenger as early as the sixth round. DEOSIVE I that decisive ninth round, champion whipped four consecutive rights to the head of :he Japanese challenger, the and final regatta because of 2^year-old Hanagata fell heavy winds. against the ropes, he then tread- Ohio State, Michigan 39 (n)a 33* U Shatter Marks A* Jun* 12 (n), U, 14 Jun* 15 (n), 15 (n), 17 (n) Jun* 28 («), », 2t MM - Nine BlglJSiyfoirj'l’ny, KanMt City : Batt . Waihlnfltpn York Soottit CHICAGO (AP) - . ClavalamI Naw York ---------- , - , „iJuiy a ini, 7 in), l(n> » (n) .. Ten season football records.jiiH; 'A ..... _______________-J W.. /\U8m'JuIv 00 M fnk *'---- were shattered — five by Ohio, State — and five single game records broken during the 1969u (in),^ campaign, official final statis-swi. 7 (7?w>ri 4i/-41IW Cand. Pacai I Mllai B. Hedr- abandon Friday’s race, was:pounds, next in the final standings with 190. Ion Lad B. Hedgawood '•Tony Lord's lady Northville Results Patrin* ' i2g"S3j 5.n'lriM0M' !l*i ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Dick Klipsic scored his Sticond Tatar-* ^n 23.10 9.50 t.a to^cand. Pac*; 1 Mllai goal of the night at 18:42 in the A'r'li?’'p,{5t'‘"^ *"• ilJ SSSliJ?,' ............. third period as Wisconsin turn- JW*"* 1.00 VtWJiaimin, p*c*, 1 mii* '•'’1 Running ^ back a Michigan raUy to win & fflr * '« 3;J® fooi Nit* u4o 32^ I nf thn a Western Collegiate Hockey „S«",i'c5i.-*d! CHICAGO .. ______ back Brian Piccolo, 26, of the ® Western Collegiate Chicago Bears undemirent sue-'A*s®c‘ation game 4-3. jiMw' cessful surgery for remwal of a I Michigan scored all its goals chest tumor at New York’s Me-1 bJ the final period to tie the 5il morial Hospital Friday, club, score momentarily. Wolverine D** b^' N^h owner George S. Halas reported. I goals were mwle by Bemle Gag-j|,jj!!5m'ciZim\iil*Pi ♦ # ★ non, Don Deeks, and M e r 1 e ^*^10* Halas said Dr. Edward Beat* Falk. Ig'i^Twa* He, chief of surgery at the hos- Jim Boyd accounted for Wls- " pital told him by telephone asjeonsin’s other two goals. 'Die .lighted with the results” and of the first two periods, in get- /that all tumorous growth was ting Its third straight win. V*] removed successfully. SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) -I Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — swiping six passes and recover-Masanori Murakami, the Japan- ing two fumbles, scored a ese pitcher who played briefly victory over Arizona Western in for the San Francisco Giants the 13th annual Shrine Bowl may be retuniing to football game Friday night, le ciuD this year. * * * Murakami is reportedly to ar- The game, played before rive here Dec. 5 and will go 10,000 chilled fans, decided the to the Giants’ early spring trun national junior college cham-Ing camp in Arizona next Feb- pionship and carried foe Norse-rary. |men to an undefeated season. Custom Enamel Paint Job Uiinc 108% DuPont Ifalartals! StMH$faction Guaranteed iiiilliHii 610 Oakland at Oaas Phona 3164161 quent in-fighting in foe center of the ring. Hanagata’s manager, Usuru Kawai, said he accepted foe decision, but offered to again meet ” ’anytime and any- ing. Michigan was 316 — 165.3 and 150.7. Indiana was third with 321.1 - 159.2 and 161.9. Season records broken: Team scoring — 280 points by OSU. Old mark was 256 by Iowa, 1968. Highest scoring average — 40.0, OSU. Old mark 36.6, Iowa, 1966. Most rushes — 65.7 per game, OSU. Old mark 65;i by OSU, 1968. Passing, most yards gained by opponents — 216.3 per game by Nippon Pitcher Back to Giants Oaklahoma 11 Wins Crown due. Old mark 196.9 by Indiana, 1966. Total offense, most plays per game — 91.7, OSU. Old mark 83.9 by OSU, 1968. Most first downs per game 1.3, OSU. Old mark 26.0 by Iowa, 1968. Most opponents’ first per game — 24.9, Illinois. Old mark 24.1 by Indiana, 1968. Fewest fumbles lost per game - 0.3, Michigan. Old mark 0.4 by Minnesota, 1961. Total offense, most yards per game by opponents — 468.4, Illinois. Old mark 450.0 by Chicago, 1939. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR §&«> omAw Here li convenience, comfort and security at the touch of a butteni Raynor'* operator opont or cIobob your soma* door end tums your parago lights on when you touch tho button In ypur houbo or on tho portable transmlttor in your car. Oivo UB a coll today. Wo Install, wa g Raynor Automatic Garage Door Operator. KRAYNOI Prio* RogiUH OvnIuoiID^Co. 6295 Highland Rd. tM59) eee eeei* Aere*M From thfPontiuaAirport 336-88B0 SOdtayFr^eTriaitoUhlm Pontiac JVigl toUh IhttaUatlon KEI JOHNSON D!j{,A«.MMFVE| MIAS Leeidng for an oeenemleai pttUU^ Designed for the advanced snowmobller.Key powertrain components are "tuned” to one another for optimum performance. Speedometer, tachometer, free-aIr hood, extra-thick cushion, large fuel tank and double sprocket track are standard equipment on all TX models. If you want the ultimate In snowmobiling ...you want a TX. Pony’s Lawn a SPORT CENTER 1668 Highland Rd. Pnntigo 6114116 Regular Sarvico Initoad of High Priced molntononco? Wo hove It at RUSS JOHNSON'S. Chock It out today. ^ nnnn— m □lanoBs T > I PONTIAC aKkOtiClt r C—6 S33MMME THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1960 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Astolf Levin Levin, 82, of 49 Dwight 11 a.m. Monday at D( Johns Funeral Home, with burial In Pine Lake Cemetery, Blomfleld Township. Mrs. Levin died this morning. She was a member of All Saints Epslcopal Church, a r e 11 r e d fifth grade teacher at McCarroll School, a member of the Oakland County Historical Society, and a member of Pine Lake Cemetery Association. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Kent of Southfield, Mrs. Robert Van-Une of White Lake Township and Mrs. Harold Patterson of Dallas, Tex.; two sisters, including Mrs. Harold Sprigley of Waterford Township; seven grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy. Mr. Boyse died Thursday. He was a retired Fisher Body Division employe. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. A. DeLong of Birmingham; two sons, John Royal Oak and Arthur Romulus; and five grandchildren. Baby Girl McGinnis Service for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McGinnis of 715 Third was this morning at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Pferry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant died Tuesday at birth. Surviving are the parents; one sister, Denise at home; and three brothers, David, Darryl and Duane, all at home. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Mrs. Samuel (Almira) Close, 85, of Alma will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Close died yesterday. She was a member of Maccabees. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Esther Barker of Florida; three sons, Howard of Flint, George of Troy and Elmer of Rochester; one sister; 2 3 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. Edward D. Rollert D. Rollert. 58, of 760 Kennebec, Bloomfield Hills, will be Monday morning at First United Meth^st Church of Birmingham with burial in family plot in Traverse City by Bell Chapel of William ” Hamilton Co., Birmingham. The body will be at the funeral home aftw 1 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Rollert, a General Motors Corp. executive vice president In charge of overseas subsidiaries and the domestic nwiautomotive and defense divisions, died Thursday. He was a member of General Motor’s executive and administration committees and chairman of the overseas policy group of the executive committee. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two sons, E. David of Chicago and John M. of Detroit; and a brother. Memorial contributions may be made to the E. D. and Helen I. Rollert Education and Charitable Trust, in care of the Genesee Bank and Trust Co. Flint. Forsythe died yesterday. The body is at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Samuel Close MILFORD - Service for former resident Harold M. Morris, 50, of Florida will be 4 Monday at the Elton Black ihneral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mr. Morris died Thursday. He was a self-employed plasterer. Surviving are his wife Georgia; three sons, John of Milford and Frank and Clifford, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; ..._ mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris; a sister; and a brother, Charles of Waterford Township. Gustav J. Ernst Sr. BIRMINGHAM — Service for Gustav J. Ernst Sr., 74, of 1598 Yosemite will be 1 p.m. Monday at Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Chapel of the William Hamilton Co. Mr. Ernst died Thursday. He was the retired owner of G. Ernst & Sun Landscape Service and a member of Our Shepherd Luthmm Church. Surviving are his wife, Irene; one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Brown of Pontiac Township; one son, Gustav Jr. of Troy; one sister; three brothers; and two grandchildren. Melbourn A. Feole CORBdERCE TOWNSHIP -Service f« Melbourn A. Feole, 60, of 3565 Moberly will be 1 p.m. Mwday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Feole died Wednesday. Included among the survivors are three sons, Melvin of Union Lake and Russell and Alvin, bothofMUford. TROY - Mrs. Adella Haraszkiewicz, 67, of 4 320 Pliny S. Thomas Service for former Pontiac resident PliiW S. Thomas, 82, of Saline will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Thomas died yesterday. He was retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James of Lake Oriwi, Mrs. Carlton Meader of Parma and Mrs. Ernest Stenen of Saline; five grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Benjamin C. Balay Mrs. Adella R. Haraszkiewicz Harold R. Morris WELLINGTON (AP) - The National party government led by Keith Holyoake was returned to power in New Zealand’s general election today. When counting of votes in the first part of the poll ended, the government was certain of a majority of four over the Labor party in the House of Commons, 44-40. But there could be one more seat for the government because about a thousand absentee votes have to be counted and these usually favor the National party. James W. Stork AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for James W. Stork, 19, of 753 Nawakwa will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in the Christian M e m o r i a' Cultural (Center. Mr. Stork died Thursday from injuries sustained Nov. 22 when he was struck by an autmobile in Traverse City. He was a stude Northwestern Michigan in Traverse City, where he participated in track and football. Stork graduated from Avondale High School this year. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stork; three brothers, Wilson T. of Traverse City and John L. and Jeffrey J., ■ at home; and grandparents _ and Mrs. William U. Wiison of Stubenville, Ohio, and Mrs. James T. Stork of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Weshalek LAKE ORION - Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. Frank (Nada) Weshalek, 53, of Detroit will be said 10 a. Monday at St. Irenaeus Catholic Church, Avon Township, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Weshalek died Thursday. le is survived by her husband; ,a son, Ron Sweet of Lake Orion; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Beattie of Ft. Rucker, Ala.; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Prolow; two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren. New Zealand Reginie Wins Labor Party Narrows Gap in Notional Vote STOCKHOLM (AP) - Th# wives of two American pilots downed in North Vietnam saw Le Ky Glal, the Norjth Vietnamese press attache here, for three hours today and said they told, “Go home and ' the moratorium, then you may get your husbands back.” Bonnie Singleton, emerging om' the North Vietnamese diplomatic mission in suburban Stockholm, said Giai had told them traveling around the world was useless. In the last House of 80 members, the Nationals had 43 seats, Labor 36 and the Social Credit party one. Today the Social Credit vote, which made up 14 per cent of the total in the last election, declined sharply, and its only member in Parliament, Vernon Crocknell, lost his seat. The Social Credit votes seemed to go fairly equally to nationals and Labor, which caused a < how the election was going counting continued. REDUCED MAJORITY The New Zealand vote followed the pattern in Australia, where the anti-Labor government was returned with a reduced majority earlier this month. Both countries rejected Labor party governments within few weeks of each other 20 years ago. Australia has retained its Liberal country party coalition ever since and so has New Zealand, except for one term 1956-59 when Labor scraped in by two seats. ^ N. Viet Tells Pilots' Wives to Join the Moratorium (the war) to end, really," he The twtj Dallas, Tbx., women will continue to Rome by plane today. They have been granted an audience with the Vatican State Department. It is expected that by 1972 some two million people will have died in automobiles since 1900. ‘But what will we tell our children?” she had askejj him. “Tell them it is the fault of the Nixon administration you don’t know the fate of your ‘ bands,” Giai had answered. ‘QUESTION INSEPARABLE’ “He did say he would forward our inquiries to Hanoi,” Paula Hartness said. Giai later told newsmen “The question of captured American pilots is inseparable from that of the Vietnamese war.” ‘When the war is over the confusing pattern of'quesUon of ‘he air pirates will be solved...and we do want it NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RECONSTRUCT PAVEMENT ON VALENCIA DRIVE hereby notified that at VALENCIA DRI -ify of PonTlask, 2-7/8”. Glitter, shiny satin finish; some indents. 3 STYLES TINSEL GARLAND, 2"X24' YOUR CHOICE 53C Rag, 634 • 3 Daya Gold, silver, blue/green. green/gold’metsUic. METALLIC TINSEL GARLAND,4W YOUR CHOICE 88C Rag, 978 ■ B Days Gold, silver, bliis/i ' -Gave at Kmarb CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1' 4 JJ r' , i I : T % k » f “■■ \ I J I ^ 1 r A f I f^% \ * ' F r • ' i i V»W»^ %■' 'W»tll«l 'l!W*» '*®W || ^ 1 # % r \ . V ^ I ^ # i %, # k W' « r^r\\j t J /. V ! s/