On-Target Astronauts Walk Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -1 wo American astronauts made a bull’s-eye landing on the moon today, raising their nation's flag and exploring Its black, powdery surface for about lour hours. Before returning .safely to thel/- lunar ferry Intrepid, they set up live scientific instruments powered by the first” nuclear generator on the moon It was man’s second quest for knowledge on that alien soil. The moon walk was spoiled for earthlings when a camera transmitting the first color television pictures from the moon failed after 45 minutes. Experts at the Manned Spacecraft Center here said it appeared the camera was accidentally pointed at the sun burning the sensitive image tube. Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr, climbed back into the cabin at 10:28 a m. EST after being on the surface 3 hours 44 minutes. Alan L. Bean, his companion on this voyage of discovery, had reentered at 10,15 a m , after an even three hours outside. "We won’t have any trouble sleeping tonight,” Conrad reported. These thii;d and fourth humans to trod the moon were in good humor and wise-cracked often as they exploded the cratered world around them. Conrad’s cackling became a familiar sound. PERFECT LANDING They steered their lunar ferry Intrepid to a perfect landing just 20 feet from the edge of their target crater at 1:54:29 a m. Just COO feet away rests an un- manned Surveyor spacecraft that soft-landed on the slo^e of the crater 2‘/i years ago. ' They hope to walk to the Surveyor and retrieve parts of it during a second, outside excursion scheduled to start at 12:32 a m. tomorrow. They also hope (o have the television camera repaired in lime for the second walk. Experts on the ground were working on a solution. The nuclear generator worked perfectly, and the instruments began .sending data to earth as soon as the unit was turned on. After collecting a few rock samples, raising the flag and deploying the nuclear-powered instruments, Conrad and Bean climbed back into Intrepid’s cabin to rest for the second excursion tomorrow. The Weather Vunur BurMU Seruail Snow (OtlaOi eaga 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS POSTI.Af. ,VIK HKiAX. WKDXF.SDAY. .VOVE.VIBKH 18, I8litl VOL. ]-2r - NO. ~8« PAGES HE Senate War Critics Decry Pullout Pace WASHINGTON (AP) - Several war critics on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee say the Nixon administration Is on a withdrawal course from Vietnam, but the rate is too slow. The senators, who gave their views after a closed meeting yesterday with Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers, had a similar session scheduled today with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Sens. J. W. Fuibright, D-Ark.; Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Albert Gore, D-Tenn., agreed after talking with Rogers that the ■ withdrawal course is irreversible. They complained, however, the policy may involve leaving up to 250,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam for an indefinite period. WOULDN’T GO FURTHER Committee Chairman Fuibright said Rogers rejected repeated demands by members for further details on President Nixon's withdrawal plans and the secret timetable for turning the war over to the South Vietnamese. Fuibright said the committee would Pontlic PrtM Phslo THE EXACT SENTIMENTS-A four-letter word seems most appropriate after a two-day-long drizzle turned into a slushy snowstorm this morning in the Pontiac area. A total of one inch is expected through tonight. Wintry Weather Bfows IntoTov/n Wintry weather blew in this morning on I2-to-22-mlle-an-hour northerly winds. The weatherman projects falling temperatures and around one inch of snow by late today. chance of snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. Related Story, Page A-2 Snow flurries and colder with a low of 15 to 20' is tonight's forecast. Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries and a high of 25 to 30 is the prediction for tomorrow. CON'rtNUED COLD , Mostly cloudy and continued cold with Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent tomorrow. Temperatures fell from 52 degrees at midnight in downtown Pontiac to 32 at 8 a m: By 2 pm. the mercury had dropped to 20- ' The Weather Supervisors Eye Night Meetings Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Rain changing to snow with steady or slowly falling temperatures. Snow accumulation of around one inch likely. Tonight: snow flurries. and colder, low 15 to 20. Thursday partly cloudy and cold with chance of snow flurries. High 25 to 30. Friday outlook: mostly cloudy and continued cold with chance of snow flurries. Winds northwesterly 12 to 22 miles today diminishing slowly tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. TM*y In Pontiac The Oakland County Board o f Supervi.sors may conduct up to four night meetings next year, to enable more taxpayers to attend the sessions. Two of the possible night meetings would be hearings on the tentative budget and on the final budget. Such a recommendation will be made to the full board tomorrow by the committee on committees, which met yesterday. Also due for consideration is the establishment of a central information bureau fof county residents seeking governraenjal help, but unaware of where to go. nylons knotted around her neck, eight days after she had hurried off to Lake-view High School and never returned. "I knew I should have driven her to school that morning, but I didn’t,” said her distraught stepfather, Preston Brown, Dr. Dwight .Jacombsen, the Calhoun County medical examiner, .said Diana i.ynn's body was frozen and "remarkably preserved.” But he .said an autopsy showed there was "no other apparent c,ause of death” than strangulation. As the assembly was issuing its statement, a Cairo military spokesman announced that Egyptian commandos Monday night attacked the headquarters of the Israel military governor at El Arish in Northern Sinai and set nearby fuel dumps afire. * * e first project of the recently created building authority. The building will house six vehicles, a hose-drying tower and an emergency disaster headquarters. Plans inplude an easily removable roof so a second-floor dormitory can be added at a later date. The township is also installing special ec)uipment to insure a ' ' '■ ■ Vateh supply an^\ radio dispatches ^dui^ *1^ ing any possible eniergency. There is another township fire h housing three vehicles on Duck Laki»«^ Road. The fire chief, since 1961, Roland Casserly. Construction^ and maintenance' of thf^SSS; new fire hall will be paid ifrom a 1-mlfl^S tax approved by township residents twlF^^ years ago The weathered old fire hall on Lake Court has a civic record better than that of most men. The building was constructed in 1890 as a hall for yearly town meetings. The clerk and township supervisor conducted business off high stools in the front office. A library was set up In the back room. TEMPORARY SCHOOLROOM In 1933-34 — the Depression years — the library part became a temporary schoolroom for youngsters whose school On M59 was Wing remodeled. In other years it doubled as a dance hail and theater. In 1942, the fire department was formed. The building was reconditioned to house the fire engine in the front room, next to a table and five chairs used by towpship officers for business. Scene Continues To Change Milliken Backs Township offices were formally moved from the building in 1952 when current facilities were constructed on John Street. When the township offices moved, the Model Of Proposed New Fire Hall Crime Panel Plan THE PRESS LANSING (UPl) - Organized crime is closing in on Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken said yesterday, and it poses « “very serious threat to this state.” In his weekly news conference Milliken endorsed a report made by his commission studying criminal investigating procedures which recommended creation of a special agency whose sole purpose would be the investigation of a organized crime in Michigan. “It is very clear the commission believes that organized crime is a very serious threat to this state.'*’ Millike^ said. “I have no reason to disagree.” He said state officials should be “very alert to this problem” of' gangsters filtering into legitimate businesses. /IreoJIfms PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1969 A—3 NOT CHANGED News in Briy Around Area But the governor said his support for the proposed agency does not change his position that the one-man grand jury system should be phased out. Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, chairman of the governor’s com-ipission, said the one-man grand jury has not operated effectively in the past in orgahized crime areas. Teacher Union Official Critical Birmingham School Board Rapped WALLED LAKE — Techniques to help school-age and pre-school children acquire good speech habits will be discussed at a public meeting sponsored by the Wallpd Lake Schools speech department tomorrow. A movie on normal speech and language development and discussion will be offered at the 7;30 p.m. meeting at Clifford Smart Junior High School. Milliken also discussed his proposed school reform package and said he is not worried that an upcoming reconsideration vote in the Senate will affect his school aid bills. “I’m confident we’re in a sound position,” he said. “I believe the votes will hold.” AID APPROVED The Senate last week approved the Pianist Will Perform at Center Tomorrow governor’s billion-dollar school aid bill, including $25 million for Parochiaid, on a 22-15 vote, but will reconsider the vote when it reconvenes on Dec. 2. The Senate will also reconsider Its 20-17 vote approving the governors measure to repeal the statewide property tax credit now given to taxpayers on Michigan income tax forms. By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - A Birmingham Education Association (BEA) officijal criticized the board of education, last night “for failure to enter into meaningful contract negotiations” with the 3E1A, the bargaining agent for more than 900 teachers in the Birmingham School District. Appearing at last night’s regular board meeting, along with an estimated 400 to 500 teachers in a show of strength, BEA President, John Sala said the school board is conducting a hypocritical educational program. The time has come to give the teachers a contract.” In response to Sala’s statement, Richard Halsted, board vice president, said the basic objective of the board of education is to provide the best possible contract ivithin the finances available. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Russian-born American concert-pianist, Josef RaiefL will present a lecture-recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Farmington Community Center, 24750 Farmington. Raieff’s appearance is part of the New Frontiers in the Performing Arts Series, arranged by the Farmington Arts Council with the cooperation of Oakland Community College. Milliken also discussd Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s criticisms of the broadcast news media and said he does “not entirely agree.” “I agree with the vice -president that the news media has awesome responsibilities,” Milliken said. “But I would rather have censorship of the government by the press than censorship of the press by the government.” “People move to Birmingham because of the reputation of the school district. Yet, there has been a 42 per cent turnover on the teaching staff in the past two years, and our scale is now second from the bottom in the 27 school districts in Oakland County,” Sala remarked in a prepared statement. He continued: “No school district which wants to remain excellent can deprive its teachers of a salary that will enable them to live and work in dignity. “We are asking you to reconsider your stand in negotiations and intensify talks. Noting that the board and BEA reached agreement on a tentative agreement shortly before school started in September, which was subsequently rejected by BEA membership, Halsted said every effort is being made by board negotiators to come up with a settlement. “We recognize the importance of maintaining a competent teaching staff, but we can pay for only what we can afford,” Halsted said. “The board meeting is not the proper plaoe to talk about an employe’s situation. And newspapers are not the place to negotiate. Public attacks and counterattacks do not result in meaningful negotiations,” he said. The next bargaining session is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Lane explained. An administration spokesnum said there are still eight noneconomic issuet remaining to be settled. He said agreement had been reached on acadeniie freedom, promotions procedure, teacher evaluation and various other minor clauses. ‘NEGOTIA'nONS GOING POORLY’ Negotiations are going very poorly. ‘IMPROVED STATUS’ Halsted noted that since 1965 when state legislation was passed requiring boards of education to negotiate with teacher unions, school teachers have improved their economic status. He then charged that teachers have not improved their educational programs commensurate with their increased compensation. according to Pat Lane, BEA negotiator. “The BEA has tried to clear many items but the board seems to be dragging its feet. It appears the administration’s negotiating team is trying to exhaust the BEA team physically and mentally,” she said. She noted that complete agreement has been reached on only four articles. There is no agreement on the major issues — salary, agency shop, grievance procedure and arbitration, academic freedom, discipline, teacher evaluation Administration negotiation team officials have consistently stated that the BEA demands would create a deficit financing situation. In the tentative settlement that was rejected by the BEA, the teacho‘’8 original salary package demand totaling $1,593,000, was reduced to $585,000, according to Joseph Griffin, chief board negotiator. ’The demand by the new negotiation team compared favorably to the original demand reverting negotiations to the same level where they began in April, according to Griffin. Police and Birmingham Are Still $500 Apart Company Hits Contract Award BIRMINGHAM - Only minor progress was reported in yesterday’s bargaining talks between city commission negotiators and the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPA). The city reportedly raised its offer $100 to $10,300 at maximum seniority. The BPA is asking a maximum of $10,800.. No further talks are scheduled before the weekend. Spokesmen for the BPA said yesterday a mass resignation and walkout by policemen is imminent if a contract is not settled by the end of the week. Junior Miss Fete Set WALLED LAKE — Jhe annual Junior Miss contest is 8 p.m. Saturday at OVesterp High School Auditorium. Seven Western Senior High student's are competing in the pageant sponsored ty Walled Lake Area Jaycees. LANSING (AP) - Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom has objected to the award by the state highway department of a $13 million contract In Flint to a rival construction Co. in Wixom. Walter Toebe & Co. of Wixom was declared the low bidder, at $13,140,414 for the construction of an interchange linking interstate 475 and M78 freeways in Flint. The project includes 1.5 miles of paving, construction of drainage structures and construction of nine bridges and a pumphouse. Holloway submitted a lower bid of $12,920,028. The bid was declared Ineligible, however, because the firm tailed to include a letter of Intent to perform the project frotrt an electrical subcontractor. Drug Center Supported DETROIT (AP) — A movement to utilize the federally owned former Detroit Marine Hospital as a narcotics treatment and rehabilitation center has won support of Sen. Harold B. Hughes, D-Iowa, chairman of a Senate subcommittee on alcoholism and raVdotlcs. Hughes vlBlIed the facility yesterday with Circuit Judge Johii B. Swalnson, a fojmer governor, and a leader of a campaign to have the hospital converted to use j Ml 4 treatment and rehabilitation U ui'ii * LOWER. BID The Holloway bid Was some $220,000 lower than the bid subPiitted by Toebe & Co. An attorney for Holloway wrote the State Administrative Board and Henrik Stafseth, Highway Department Director, demanding it be awarded the contract and asking for a hearing before the award is finalized. - . C. J. Rogers C)o., |nc., of Detroit also wer bid- submitted a lower bid-than Tocibe, inC., of $15,103,992,, *11110 bid was rejected because a unit price was left out. Stafseth said the highway department had not yet heard any challenge of the bid swhrd from the Detroit contractor. 2 Legislators to Talk on Education Reform AVON TOWNSHIP - Two state legislators will speak at a public meeting on educational reform tomorrow at 8 p.m. sponsored by the Avon-Rochester Democratic Club. Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin of Berkley and Rep. Roy L. Spencer, R-Attica, a member of the House Education Committee, will appear in the vocal music room of Rochester Senior High School, Walton Boulevard and Livernois Road. "The Education Crisis — Is the Governor’s Package an Answer?” will be their topic, with each man addressing himself to the subject of the Sept. 30 report of the Governor’s Commission on Education Reform. A question-and-answer session involving the audience will follow. Immigrant Is Mute Such topics as aid to nonpublic schools, establishment of regional school districts, reorganization of the State Board of Education, and financing proposals such as increased state income tax, with ceilings on local property taxes for education, will be aired. to Murder Charges Porgram chairman for the meeting is Mrs. George E. Lennox, 379 W, Maryknoll. HUNTINGTON WOODS (UPI) - A 74-year-old Armenian immigrant, charged in the stabbing deaths of his daijghter-in-law and grandchild, stood mute yesterday at his arraignment on murder charges in this Detroit suburb. ' A plea of innocent was entered for Karabet Vapurciyan by Judge Roy H. Christiansen of Huntington Woods Municipal Court at the arraignment in William Beaumont Hospital where Vapurciyan was a police prisoner. He was accused in the stabbing deaths of Mrs. Kiarakos Vapurciyan, 40, and her daughter, Anni, 2, Monday. Their bodies were discovered by a neighbor in the vestibule ,of their fashionable borne /an ^ was arrested aftCr a Police Still Probing Fatal Auto Crash FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Township police are still investigating a fatal accident which occurred on Farmington Road near Oakland at 5:30 p.m. Monday. ★ ★ * Mrs. Ruth King. 54. of 21799 PowMS was dead on arrival at Botsford Hospital according to a police spokesman. and Vapurciyan ^ was SHE’S PRO-AMERICA-Mrs. Joseph Charter of 84 Lyford ip Pdntlac prepares to distribute American flags to area Girl Scout leader yesterday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Mrs. Charter Is chairman of the Americanism copimlttee /or the Chief Pontiac Post No.l377, AnjeHqan I.«glon Wobifn’a jAuxlljary. neighbor saw him Wandering in |lhe. neighborhood with a cut ri^livhand. f V The elderly man came to this country three yekrs ago and had been living with his son and daughter-in-law. .• . - : He reported that Mrs. Kirjg attempted to pass a stopped car waiting to turn left but her car apparently began sliding across the Center line and Into oncoatlnf traffic. Her car was hit by ima drtVlR northward by Gordon Hunter, tt, dl WHH Craflsbury. ' ^ ; -iv • A—4 THE PONTIAC rilKSS, VVEDNESDAV. NOM5MBEH 19. lUttO k ,;:e?uT^| Almost evdry kitld^ to Consumers LANSING W1 — If a Harvard- as an attorney in the U.S. Labor trained woman lawyer and a Department, relatively new state agency are successful, Michigan consumers will be armed with the savvy of old-time horse traders when they try to sort out space-age advertising claims. Dianne McKaig, newly appointed executive director of fte Michigan Consumers Council, Tuesday outlined what the ^year-old state agency hopes to do to help the consumer get a more productive bang for his spending buck. Missi, McKaig, until her appointment, directed the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department’s consumer services office and formerly served '70 Car Price Averages $61 Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, an ex officio member of the nine-member council, said expanded activities of the council led him to “anticipate more mobiiiza-tion and more meaningful enforcement” of state consumer laws. LONELY VIGIL “There was a time when this was a rather lonely vigil,” Kelley said. “There were those who thought we were sent in from Moscow to destroy the capitalist system.” A combination of “education, legislation and tough law enforcement,” Kelley said, could easily minimize the number of fraudulent consumer practices such as home improvement rackets. ! Over 1969 ‘ WASHINGTON (UPD — The American consumer will pay an average of $61 more for his 1870 model car than for the 1869 models, allowing for adjustments in prices for quality dianges, the Labor Department reports. The report by the department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics covers all domestic and foreign cars except station wagons and higher priced luxury cars. The bureau said the suggested retail prices for 1970 passenger cars averages $107 above 1969 models, not including head restraints that were required after last Jan. 1. Qualls improvements in the new oars averaged $46 per vehicle. THe study said prices for most optional items were only slightly higher than the 1969 inodels, while prices were considerably lower for whitewall tires. One of the council’s major staff projects. Miss McKaig said will be to publicize available product data, legal standards and marketing practices gleaned from state agencies, university researchers or industry. That would be done in a council bulletin, published periodically, she said. $69,000 BUDGET The council this year received a budget appropriation of $69,000. The relatively small sum is considerably larger than the $5,000, $8,000 and $12,000 appropriated for it the first' three years. It will enable hiring four to six additionai staff members, Miss McKaig said. | Secretary of State James M. Ha(e and Commerce Department director Richard Whitmer also serve on the council, which is to have nine members when fully established. A legislative committee, headed by Rep. Marvin Stem-pien, D-Livonia, is studying a proposed Uniform Consumer Credit Code that would simplify Michigan’s retail credit laws and put them substantially into accord with those of other states BREAKDOWN SHOWN A breakdown on the $46 worth of quality improvements showed: • $7.50 for changes made to meet federal safety standards. Included improved visibility of signal lights, side marker lights and rear lights required on all cars produced and sold after next Jan. 1. Other changes to meet federal safety standards included antitheft locking devices and glove box lights. • $5.50 for improved exhaust adopting the code. The council, according to chairman Leo Katz, a Michigan State University professor, soon will make detailed recommendations on that controversial proposal. In a related project, staff researcher Andrew Eiler catalogued all Michigan laws on consumer matters ranging from fortune telling (illegal in Michigan) to bird seed and turpentine. The catalogue gives emission control to reduce air statute numbers and the name pollution. jof the agency responsible for • $19 for other safety changes overseeing the specific product “deemed desirable by manufacturers.” These included fi- or market function. berglass belted tires, a change the bureau priced at $17.95. • $14 for nonsafety improvements, including more reliable and durable engines, improved insulation, improved water pumps, improved shock absorbers and improved exterior body protection. Finns have doubled their cof-! fee consumption in the last 101 years and now drink about 19.81 pounds per per person per year. AGCUTRON (By Bulova) Sale* and Service—3 Foe- ^ tory-Trained Repairmen 151 S. Batea, Birmingham 646-7377 Here Are SIMKA5 Tiirl^Y \ilnnws If your namo it littod bolow, com* into Simmi odvortit-ing dopt. on tho tocond floor for your Turkoy coitifi-cato. Ploato bring propor idontificotion. 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They're this season's leading styles, each one, a value bigger than the last. And they're packaged in the original wrap-jiings, to make them absoli^fely ideal for gift giving. Find patterns, stripes and solids in a rainbow of colors. (Because our selection is so varied, please state second color choice when ordering.) Mdn's ,^ ^Sizes A,B,C^D. Hudson's Men's Sleepwear, Downtown, 1st; branches. • Dacron® polyester/cotton pajamas; perm, pressed, coat style • Cotton flannel and cotton broadcloth nightshirts • Permanent press Dacron® polyester/cotton shavecoats • Popular KabukI pajamo in cotton • Cotton terry one-piece jumpsuits • Easy-core club lounge pajamas in cotton broadcloth • ^ssolrted leisure wear; cotton corduroy pants, Alpine shorts and Icotton sateen shirts in the group iw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHER 19, lOfiO A—fl CJq/Vs ChlmGcl on State Aid for Poor Children LANSING (AP)—Pressing his fight to make sure schools with poor white students share in special state funds. Rep. .Joseph Swallow Is claiming concessions today from the Michigan Board or Education. After a meeting with Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky, Swallow said late Tuesday he had assurances the board soon would rewrite its definition of "pnderprivileged children.” tlonal factors as a measure of cultural and economic deprivation. OTHER FACTOR.S These would be sparse population, housing, and number of retired persons living on fixed incomes in a geographical area. Krasicky represented the board in discussions with Swallow, who is , negotiating concessions as the price for withholding court action. This means poor, nonmigrant whites would be considered underprivileged by the same standard as Negroes, Spanish-speaking groups and migrant whites. Swallow, R-Alpena, said an agreement also was being completed today In which the board would give “fair consideration” In the future to including addi- The House bowed to Swallow last week and the Senate is his next target as he seeks a re-definitlcHi of bodrd-adopted rules on what constitutes cultural and economic deprivation. The Legislature passed the law specifying aid to schools in areas with cultural and nomlc deprivation, but defini- tions were left to the State BoardN^^of Education. SAME CHANCE .Swallow says the law is all right if the definitions are straightened out so that poor white areas of northern Michigan have the same chance for funds as black areas of southern Michigan. The State Board of Educa’tion can change the definitions on its own but a redistribution of the points or changes in the law would have to come from the Legislature. Michigan. Swallow claimed all the schools which got money h a high proportion of blacks, and that the rea.^on was the definition of “underprivileged children.” Swallow filed suit last month after the $8.7 million provided by the Legislature fell short of funding some schools which sought funds. One school shut out was the Mio-AuSable school in Oscoda County of northern As one of five guidelines for determining eligibility for the funds, this category can provide up to 25 of the maximum 73 points a school can claim. Any school which cannot claim points in this category is at a disadvantage if there is not enough money for everyone. The schools with the most points get funded first. AN INJUNCTION Earlier this month. Circuit Judge Jack Warren granted an injunction against the scheduled distribution of funds Dec. 1. But then Swallow began working for concessions. He agreed to hold back If enough additional money was provided to fund all schools which applied — Including Mlo-AuSable. The figure was $1.5 million. He also insisted on he gets assurances In the meantime that the .Senate will provide the additional funds, presumably the money could go out on time or only a few days late. If Swallow runs into opposi-changes in the definitions for tion, he has the injunction as a cultural and economic deprive- club, tion. ----------—------- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Just before adjourning last Thursday for a two - week recess of the Legislature, the House hurriedly agreed to the additional money. Swallow apparently now has his concessions on definitions. UP TO THE SENATE Now it Is up to the Senate, which does not come back until Dec. 2-a day after the funds are to be sent, out. Swallow says he has not yet had the injunction signed. So if Ex-JP Starts Jail Sentence LUDINGTON (AP) - Philip Dyer Jr., a former Scottville justice of the peace, has begun serving a one-year jail sentence for failing to repay $7,j68 he was convicted of appropriating for his own use while in office. 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Tobacco - Main Floor Main Flew Xfil' a' Vili THE PONTIAC PRESS Voice of the People: 48 West Huron Street Pohtiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1969 MAftOlD A mZGIRALO Accents the Positives While in no way minimizing the gravity of social and economic problems, one of the Country’s outstanding industrialists, whose company has been a leader in training and providing opportunities for the hard-core unemployed, declares that we are not sufficiently accenting the social positive. He notes that 96,459,483 men DID NOT commit a criminal offense in 1968; in the same year 4,896,720 college students DID NOT participate in a campus demonstration; 201,489,710 citizens DID NOT use illegal drugs. An essential approach, he suggests, to the many problems admittedly confronting the Country is that of a historic perspective—an awareness of the ; direction we are traveling and the gains which have been made. For example, a great deal is heard about 25.5 million people living below the poverty line as defined by the government— $3,533 for a nonfarm family of four. This is 13 per cent of the population, but in considering this figure it should be recalled that in 1961 the figure was not 13 but 22 per cent. The trend - is more important than a negative statistic. ★ ★ ★ These figures represent what this business executive calls the “invisible majority.” Speaking as one of them, he observes, “In our bones we feel the current of the time that is leading us ever closer to the fulfillment of our American future.” 'If We Treat Him Right, He May Grow Up To Love Us!' Ralph de Toledano Bus-Fare Change Pays Off News Bias Not Limited to TV At last count, some two-dozen major cities had adopted the exact-change plan in their public transportation systems. Under this plan, a bus or rapid transit rider must deposit the exact fare in coins or a ticket he has purchased in advance, or else receive change for a bill in script, which he can later redeem at designated locations. After some initial grumbling, the method has been generally accepted by riders and has been found to increase efficiency of operations by relieving drivers of the distracting business of change-making. But the major purpose behind the idea-deterring robberies—has been even more dramatically realized. ★ ★ ★ Most cities report impressive decreases in the number of attacks on drivers, who no longer have to carry large amounts of money to make change. In Cleve- land, for example, where scdres of robberies and one or two killings of bus drivers used to be registered every year, the problem has been reduced virtually to zero. ★ ★ ★ This raises some interesting thoughts. One wonders what has happened to those hoodlums who once made a specialty of preying on bus drivers. Undoubtedly they have gone into other lines of crime, but it is at least possible that some would-be criminal beginners have been forced to stay straight simply because, in this instance at least, crime is no longer practical. WASHINGTON-The morning after Vice President Spiro Agnew’s attack on the electronic media, Washington’s only morning paper took him to task for the inaccuracy of his remarks, although it admitted that “a case can be made against television remarks about Alaska. If he read the lead paragraph, he would have been confirmed in that belief. Yet the story was about a former Robert Kennedy staffer who had given a party for John Borbridge, in Washington to plead the case of his state’s Indians. In the course of that party, the guests had listened t o Agnew’s speech and severely criticized him. Criminals, they say, are not bom biit made. And one neglected factor in their making is that society has never undertaken, nor been willing to pay for, a really comprehensive and scientific exploration of the field of crime deterrence. On the same day, in its feature section, it ran a head: “Agnew Upstages Alaska.” The jump on the story was headed “Agnew Versus Alaska.” The headline reader, glancing at the paper, would have assumed that the vice president had made some slighting That was the only connection between the two heads, the lead, and the story. NOT ONLY TV I cite this to show that editorializing in news coverage is not limited to the television networks. The vice president, o f course, has good reason to know this, and at some point he may be moved to take on those newspapers which believe that every inch of Japanese View Okinawa Talks as Vital Arthur Hoppe By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one hopes more fervently than Japanese Premier Eisaku Sato that the United States is out NEWSOM of the war in Vietnam before the end of 1972. He is meet-ing with President Nixon in Washington this week with a date for the return to Japan of the strategic island of Okinawa the most pressing item on his agenda. ’ And that date must depend Ip large part on events in Vietnam. In Japan the talks are regarded as the most important between the two powers since the end of World War II, and the pressures on Sato are so great that before leaving Tokyo he declared: “I have staked my political life on the reversion of Okinawa to Japan.” NO EXAGGERATION It was scarcely an exaggeration. No other emotional issue stirs the Japanese so much as months cancellation unless either side acts to stop it. Both the United States and the Japanese government want it extended. fHREE FACES In its relations with the United States, Japan wears three faces. One is that of Sato and his Liberal-Democratic majority party, pro-American and anxious for renewal of the security treaty. Sato declares, “We cannot survive in this world with a defenseless neutrality.” Another is the violent left-wing minority demanding both the return of Okinawa, an end to the Security treaty and the departure of some 35,000 American servicemen who maintain in Japan six major air bases, two naval installations and about two dozen lesser facilities. to Japan than to any other nation except Canada. Still to be settled by President Nixon and the Japanese premier are the conditions under which the United States could continue the use of its multibillion dollar bases on Okinawa. Also to be settled is the fate of American business interests there. Silent Majority Quiet About Boom for Agnew Verbal Orchids STUDENTS, LABOR This opposition is made up of a minority of Japan’s two million university students and some labor unions. The third face is that presented to the United States in economic relations. The United States i s Japan’s best customer and the United States sells more Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Palmateer of Rochester: 62nd wedding anniversary. William Kurnz of Oxbow Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Standisfa Sibley >of 41 Oriole; 51st wedding .anniversary. George E. Morgan of 220 Elm; 88th birthday. Mrs. Edith Moerdyk of White Lake Township; 87th birthday. Floyd Jones of Milford; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bnrr Lane of 1000 James K; ,52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blumerich of Almont; 56th wedding anniversary. Sen. Goldwater’s letUhe cat out of the bag. Spiro T. Agnew, he revealed, ma^e drafted for president — if he “keeps on expressing the sentiment of the vast, overwhelming majority of the American people.” This premature disclosure has caused some consternation in the thousands upon thousands of Spiro T. Agnew for President fan clubs now springing up across the nation. It is in these clubs at every crossroads that the Silent Majority has been meeting in silence nightly to silently view old film clips and silently listen to recorded speeches of the beloved vice president. But they had hoped to keep their draft-Spiro plans quiet until they had healed a serious schism in their ranks. CRITICAL QUESTION For, unfortunately, these millions of silent fans are bitterly cmical question of the whole campaign : Praises Leaders' Efforts Toward Peace, Justice I commend (he President and Vice President for their courageous defense of their efforts to secure peace without surrender. ir Tk 'k This team of leaders is trying to heal national wounds, temper gone-wild emotions, regain some sanity and expose the character assassins and reveal the big image-makers. MRS. JOSEPH JOZIERK MILFORD Shoots From Car; Kills Tame Duck Saturday morning a man driving a white Chevrolet Nova with a black vinyl top, stopped on Ineftanwood in Lake Orion and shot twice from his car, killing a tame duck swimming on a private pond. The ducks were raised by neighbor children and couldn’t even fly. The children saw him shoot their pet. I wish to warn hunters to be on the lookout for this man who carries a 20-gauge shotgun. A “sportsman” like this might shoot you in the back and steal your game. CRAIG STEPKA 14 YEARS OLD ‘U.S. Should Withdraw From Vietnam’ Isn’t it a shame that President Nixon can always tell the people of the United States how many American troops he is pulling out of Vietnam. Has he ever told how many thousands are being sent to Vietnam every day? These troops that are __ being withdrawn are some that have served their time and are due home anyway. Our sons are stili going to Vietnam for troop replacements. I think it’s time our President pulled all our troops out of Vietnam. This is a war that can’t be won and I think all poli- ticians know it. If the United States would keep its nose in its own affairs, we wouldn’t be where we are today. MOTHER OF SERVICEMAN divided on the Who will be Agnew’s running mate? newsprint should reflect their editorial policies. Notwithstanding the uproar that has followed Agnew's speech, the fact remains that he merely scratched the surface. Those who watch the major network news shows have been complaining for many months over the inordinate time given to rioters, demonstrators, “civil rights” activists, and others in the same category, while important and even sensational news in other areas i s neglected or ignored. LITTLE GAME It is not only in the news, however, that the networks piay this little game. Television can make a writer, an entertainer, a public figure. Night after night, t h e network talk shows, with their multimiiiions of viewers, feature authors of current books, show business people, and others who, it is presumed, have something to say. But a conservative has as little chance to get on one of these programs as Johnny Carson would to crawl through the eye of a needle. The same procedure is visible across the whole spectrum of network television, day after day, night after night. Is there one major television network commentator who reflects the views of the “silent majority?” Is there one major network interview program whose panel balances those of differing ideologies? If - ★ ★ William F. Buckley can be seen in Washington, true, but he has been dropp^ by the network that handled him and is now relegated to a UHF station. i;his is what Vice President Agnew was talking about, though he limited himself to the news side of network television coverage. ‘Parents Must Enforce Restrictions’ If “Concerned” feels that his youngster should not drive at night, let him take it on himself to put the restriction in force. Driver Training is good but not enough. It is up to | to see that youngsters get expedience. The State can’t do these things for us. Youth must be taught that a car is for transportation —• not joy riding. It is an instrument of death in the wrong hands. SOMEONE WHO CARES Believes Moratorium Marchers Sincere The thousands who march in moratoriums are, I believe, generally sincere, humane people who want to end the war as soon as possible. President Nixon has the ^ame feeling and has expressed it clearly. If the marchers who are dedicated to saving the lives of others would give the same time, money, publicity and energy to keeping our own people from killing each other on the highways, their efforts would have a chance of obtaining much more fruitfui results. GEDDIE (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry e 1M* b|r NCA, Ik. ‘Are you SURE this isn’t the 27th?” One faction of the Silent Majority Is backing Prof. Emeritus L. Emeritus. Prof. Emeritus is not only an impudent snob, say his backers quietly, but he is author of the best-selling “Sex Is Good for You” — and is thus a certified parasite of passion. ' The choice of a genuine effete intellectual is essential, they logically contend, to balance the ticket. Questions and Answers VIEW DISPUTED Okinawa and its population of one > million. Closely linked With it in the Japanese mind is the mutual security treaty inking the United States and Japan which expires in June 1970. It will extend itself automatically subject to 12 Daily Almanac , rta em* b •iMItUrf ■Krtwliwllr •• Mw K« Ibr raiwbli-MNm «f all IwmI iMm printed In ■ .............b» By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 1969 with 42 to follow. ^ The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stats gre Venus and Jupiter. \ The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Satu^. On this day in history: In 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address at the Civil War battlefield. In 1876, WilliW Marcy Tweed, political *‘boz” of Tammany HUl in New Ytvk, was convicted of defrauding the city of about |6 million and was given a 12-year prison term. Also in 1874, the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union was organized in Cleveland. In 1919, the U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles drawn up by the Paris peace conference at the end of World War II. A thought for the day: President Woodrow Wilson said, “There must be, not a balance of power,.but a community of power; not prganized rivalries, but an organized common peace.” This traditional view of the vice president’s role is disputed by more up-to-date thinkers in the movetnent. They arp supporting Stanislaus Oig Mouth) Urg, a 5Z-year-old boilermaker’s apprentice. A' spokesman for this faction made its position clear to reporta's through sign language. “Ticket balancing is old hat,” he stated, his fingers moving rapidly. “The function of a vice president has changed radically, thanks to Mr. Nixon. (Q) We on the north end of Pontiac are wondering what’s causing the interference on our television sets, and what, if anything can be done to correct it? We all had good reception until recently, and now it’s so bad at times we can’t even watch It. It’s on all stations and affects four different homes that we know of. ' MRS. JERRY WHEELER MRS. JERRY RILEY MRS. LeROY STONER someone out while the salesman is still in the neighborhood. “It was Nixon who broke with tradition as vice president to become engaged in a ,|b8ty kitchen argument with Mr. Khruschev and to get spat on in Venezuela. By contrast, Mr. Eisenhower appeared to be the most cool-headed, wise and statespianlike president in decades. . “We say Mr Urg is the ideal caniiidate for a modern vice president,” continued the spokesman with pride. “In fact, he’s the one man in the country who can make Agnew look goodi” So as soon as the Spiro T. Agnew for President fan clubs can solve the critical problem of finding a running mate ,, who’ll either balance the ticket or make Agnew look good, we can expect a noisy boom from the silent majority. Or, at least, as noisy a boom as the Sitent Majority wver' makes. • ^ ‘ ■■ ^ ■■ (A) You are on Detroit Edison lines, so pall their repair service, 335-6191, and report television interference. They will investigate the area to try and find the trouble. (Q) Assuming the figures printed In The Press are correct, it will cost $811 per window to replace 117 windows at Pontiac State Hosfpital. Either those are mighty targe windows, or winter labor is terribly expensive. Can we have an expianatlpn? CONCERNED CITIZEN ' (Q) Is therp anything honsewives can do ^ to protect themselves \ from aggressive magazine salesmen that appear on our doorsteps and if the door isn’t locked have their foot in Immediately? I’ve had two bad experiences^ , ; i' .. ' ' ' D. R.. S. (A) Report it to your local police irhmediately 50 they can seM (A) Mr, Bax, busjness manager for the hospital, says the replacement involves iaking oUt frame and brickwork, replacing entire window areas, inside and out, so the cost includes not only new windows, but brick masons, plasterers, etc. As for size, the Windorbs will be smaller, partly because thh standard window is now much smaller than those used almost a century ago, when much of the inside lighting came from windows, and partly because smaller windows will mean>xCduction of 'hitat loss. ^ I THE PONTIAC Vnj^SS, WEDNESDAY.^^N^ A—r Exuberance, Excitement Ride With Appllo to Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -- Apollo U had history, uncertainty and danger. Apollo 12 had pure exuberance and ex> cUennent. So much that you al- most forgot about the danger, cross MO,000 miles of space Across _________________ you could almost picture Pete C«nrad Jumping up and down with joy as the lunar lander Intrepid bore down on the Ocean of Storms exactly the way It was supposed to. “There It Isl” he shouted. “Son of a gun. Right down the! middle of the road." < And Alan Bean, standing be- side him reading out tl)e computer’s figures, Joined In; “Outstanding!" EXCITEMENT MOUNTS Down, down, came the Intrepid. And the excitement mounted. Conrad like a kid seeing his first circus elephant. “Hey, it’s right down the center of the crater!" he yelled jThe moon's horlson was coming up In the Intrepid’s little win-|dows. ‘RIDE IT IN’ “Forty-two," Bean said, call- ing 0 It the degree of tha ship’s earing. “^Look out there." ^ Conrad again: “1 can’t bs lleve It! Amazingl Fantastid” ‘Forty-two degrees," Bean said again. “Ride it in. Forty-two. We’re passing 3,500 feet.” It seemed superfluous, but Mission Control had to say It: ‘Intrepid, Houston. You’re go lor landing." ‘I Just want to land to the right a Uttle.’’ “Forty degrees, Pete, 40 dc-rees,’’ said Bean. “That’s so fantastic, I can’t believe It,’’ Conrad said. “We’re at 2,000 feet." Bdan BULL’S-EYE LANDING - This photo diagram shows the aproximate landing point of Apollo 12’s lunar module on the moon today near Surveyor 3. The lunar module landed around 600 feet from the Surveyor craft which is in a 650-foot diameter crater. The photo was taken by Lunar Orbiter III. FINAL MINUTE Then the dramatic final minutes, with Bean narrating: “Thirty-eight, 38 degrees. 88 degrees. You’re 1,200 feet. Fete. Thousand feet coming down at 30. You’re looking goi^. Got U per cent fuel.' Looks good out there. Babe, looks good." Down, down came the Intrepid; 800 feet ... 680 feet ... 600 .. 530. Bean counted them off. “Four-seventy-one” he said. 'You are all right. 426." It was the signal for Conrad 4o take over from the computers, his hand on two airplane-type controls. “I got It, he said." ' “Four hundred. You’re at 868, Pete, 366. Okay." “I gotta get over here to the right." ’LOTS OF GAS’ “You’re at 330 feet,” Bean said. “Got lots of gas." On Apollo 11, in July, there was not lots of gas. “Hey, look at that craterl’ Bean shouted. “Right where It’i supposed to be. Hey, you’re beautiful. Ten per' cent, 257 feet coming down at 5 (feet per sec-1 ond), 250, coming down at 5. Hey, you’re really maneuvering around. Como on down, Pete. Okay. Ten per cent fuel, 200 feet, coming down at 3. You can come on down." Down, down came the Intrq>-“Start the clock," said Bean, “42 feet coming down at 2... 40 coming down at 2 ... Looking good. Watdi the dust... 31... 30 feet ... coming down Pete. You got plenty gas. Plenty gas. Hang in there." “Thirty seconds," said Mission Control. ‘GOT IT MADE’ “Coming down at 2!' was shouting again. “We’ve got ^ it made. Come on in there, 24 feet. Contact lights!” Two' more men from earth ere on the moon. Now it wSs Conrad’s turn again to yell. “Man, oh man, Houston! I you, I think we're in a place that’s a lot.dustier than Neil’s." “Roger, Pete.” Mission Control was like an Indulgent, smiling mother. “Holy, cowl” said Bean. “It’i From overhead, the voice of Richard F. Gordon Jr., In the moon-orbiting command ship, came on. HSllo, Intrepid.' Hello, Intrepid.” ■’How are you," Conrad asked. ‘Fine, Intrepid.” ‘Thank you, sir," Conrad i said, “We’ll see you In 32: hours." He told Mission Control;! is jpour here. We’re not going to have any trouble going back there." And later: “Man, I can’t, wait to get outside. I.flok at that... It's a nice»| place to land,’’ (’onrad said. "iMok at those boulders out|| there on the horizon, Pete," said I Bean. “Geemanee.” And that’s how it went. Gfie-j C0NSTIPATED7 MlgTOlACKOPFOOD f BULK IN YOUR MIT ■ G I. M A OLLIS IlHM 194S CIMINT WORK • RATIOS CARACiS • ADDITIONS COMetaTB SUILDINe ISRVKB TIRMS PI 2-I2II RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE 'PONTIAC PRES.S WANT ADS! 'Film Shows Bolt Climbing Exhaust' More Evidence That Lightning Hit Craft RENO, Nev. (AP) - A color movie made by the curator of the University of Nevada plane-l tarium shows a bolt of lightning! climbing up the gag^ exhaust of the Apollo 12 mtoi rocket atj 41.04 seconds after liftoff last Friday, the curator says. | Shortly after, Cape Kenne-| dy observers reported seeing a flash and astronaut Charles Conrad Jr. said the command curator Richard Norton with a ship may haTe been hit by camera on the ground 1,000 feet lightning. The spacecraft’s pri-ifrom the launch site showed a mary power was knocked out streak which Norton said was but was soon restored. I lightning traveling up the path * * * jof ionized gasses roaring out of Space agency scientists said **** ascending spacecraft, they thought the trouble was I * * * caused by static electricity. | Norton said he thought he saw One frame in film made by;two flashes but that the second must have occurred while his film was between frames. Norton, working with a Japanese camera company and with NASA permission, filmed the liftoff with a wide-angle fish-eye lens on a 35-mm camera. The film was processed by a Los Angeles laboratory and an enlargement of the lightning frame was sent to NASA. LoneAstronauf Finds Solace SPACE CENTER, Houston Gordon will have no way to (AP) — “I can really move in rescue the men if they can’t here pretty good when I’ve got leave the moon, but he could de-all this room," said Richard F.lscend to their aid if they were Gordon Jr., consoling himself as stranded in the wrong orbit his Apollo 12 crewmates made after blastoff, history on the moon. | Conrad and Bean remem- It was about his only consola-1 bered Gordon as Intrepid tion aboard the Yankee Clipper,'slipped away toward the moon’s sailing through a sea of space, surface after undocking, waiting for Charles Conrad Jr. * * * and Alan L. Bean to return to “Yankee Clipper,” Bean ra-him from the moon. dioed, “I’ll turn on my trtcklng * * * lights for a minute. See if you “Quite a sight, isn’t it," he see it." had said as he watched Intrepid “I’ve got it, AI. I’ve got your slip away, drifting further and lights," Gordon said. MOON LANDING — This is an artist’s conception of the Apollo 12 lunar module Intrepid’s landing on the moon near Surveyor 3. The landing was made at 1;53 a.m. today. In the background ty the earth. further back like a leaf in a stream. In the Gipper, a mother spaceship built for three, he sailed alone high above the moon, ready to rescue the moon explorers if necessary. The lights are used in redock-Ing. 'All-Night Moon Vigil' Kept Spacemen s Wives Celebrate CONGRATULA’nONS Shortly after Conrad and Bean touched down on the moon, Gordon sent congratulations to the third and fourth men to land on an alien world and Conrad replied; “Thank you, sirl We’ll see you in 32 hours!” SPA(?E CENTER, Houston '"" made it -/!‘We sighed Sue Bean. “Unbelievable:" exclaimed Barbara Gor-dop. “There they are,” said Jane Conrad, pointing to the With cheers, hugs, sighs, applause and champagne, the Apollo 12 wives celebrated today America’s second successful moon landing. The families, huddling vi^ith friends and relatives and astronauts And astronauts’ wives,: watched television and listened as Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr. and Alan L, Bean guided their moonship Intrepid to the lunar was the way Sue Bean de-i scribed it, although she chose later ,to tiy for a nap between the landing and the moon walk. BELONGS TO PETE, AL’ “This night belongs to Pete and Al," said a wistful Barbara Gordon. Separated from, his colleagues, I\lchard F. Gordon Jr., piloted the command ship Yankee Gipperiln moon orbit, alone and poised fpr a rescue attempt should one b(K!ome necessary. she’s been resting up," Carr told Gordon. “They’re taking Apollo lS Trio Keeps Watch \ * '"An all-night ijnoon vigil," As the crew prepared for the descent, ground communicator Gerry Carr told the astronauts their wives were resting for the long night ahead. “I Just talked ,to Barbara and naps and everything, getting all set for spending the night up with you. . “And Barbara said to tell you that shey thinks you’re just great." Weill" Gordon laughingly replied. “Tell her thank you.! After 16 years, it’s about time.” “Mama’s going to let us stay up," exclaimed an excited Larry Gordon, >11, one of the six Gordon children, “And we don’t have to go school Wednesday." Peter Conrad, 14, and a companion were mapping plans to reenact the flight of Intrepid In a cardboard “lunar lander" this weekend, SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Among those watching man’s second moon landing from Mission Control early today were the men who will make the third moon landing. Apollo 13 commander James A. Lovell Jr. and his crew-mates, Thomas K. Mattingly II Id Vred W. Haise Jr., sat at insdids at Mission Control as TABLECLOTH SALE' Imported damask tablecloth and four matching napkins 2.99 50x50" white cotton/royon domosk cloth. Renaissance pattern. Woven to last. Wash. SO«SS "cloUi.SnapklM S.«S SS>I02" doth. 13 MpklniS.** SSxSS" clolh. S napklnsS.t* *S" round. S napkins S.f* 52x52" lac«-loolc vinyl cloth 3.29 SS” round cloth 4.3* Oblong or oval S3x70" 4.3* 52x52” linon-look vinyl cloth | Flannel back tablecloth in 6 colors. S3«70”elolh 3.** S3K*0"elolh SS" round doth I.** Ne-iron 52x52" tablecloth Machine washable. 5 colors. SlK70"dolh 3.** 44" round . 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(Set. 9:30-9) I Beth Sterei Open Sunday Noon to 6 2.*3 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN km - fum MAYtOH I A—8 IHREimORS Jumbo-Size Turkey Is Most Economical /// THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1969 By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Preai With Thanksgiving just a week away, it is time to start planning menus and making shopping lists. Then figure out how much of the food preparation you can do ahead of time. You want some time to relax on the holiday. While some families prefer something other man turkey for Thanksgiving dinner, the majority of homemakers will be choosing the typical bird. Obviously the size of your guest list determines how much turkey you’ll buy. But larger turkeys are more economical. A 10- to 14-pound turkey has a fully developed bony structure. Any weight added after that is all meat. The least expensive turkey per serving is the 16- to 24-pound tom. The most expensive is the 6 to 8 pound fryer-roaster. If 24 pounds sounds like too much turkey, buy one that big and have the butcher saw it in half. Use half now and freeze the other half for Christmas dinner. The National, Turkey Federation says to allow % to one pound per serving when buying ready-to-cook birds under 12 pounds. For larger birds, you allow to % pound per serving. Uncooked boneless turkey roasts should be estimated at Vit pound per serving. Buying a larger bird than you really need means plenty! of leftover turkey for eating after the holiday. Most cooks like to prepare the special kind of dressing their families prefer. But you’ll find plenty of ready-stuffed turkeys on the market. Dpn’t try stuffing your own and freezing it. And don’t stuff the bird ahead of the time you want to roast it. These are rules important for you to observe if you don’t want to jeopardize your family’s health. Some turkeys nowadays are deep basted; this means a special mixture is added inside the bird so that it remains tender and juicy. No external basting is needed. Keep the turkey frozen until next week. Here are two safe ways of thawing: • In the refrigerator, in original wrap, on a tray requires one to three days. Unwrapped, covered lightly, 18 to 48 hours. • Remove giblets as soon as possible, wrap loosely and store separately. • In cold running water in the original wrap. Small birds with thaw in three to four hours; large birds in six to seven hours. It is not advisable to thaw turkey at room temperature. But if you do, roast it immediately after it is thawed. You may unwrap the bird and thaw it in the oven at 140-150 degrees for one hour before you start regular roasting. Experts tell us that the slower the defrosting, the less weight loss in cooking and the juicier the turkey. THANKSGIVING DINNER - On tables all over the land, tujjcey is king on Thanksgiving Day. Economical to buy and easy to prepare, the typical American bird never loses its popularity. Long slow cooking renders the skin a golden brown and when the head of the household slices through it, tender juicy white and dark meat are re- vealed. It’s a far cry from the first Thanksgiving with its wild turkeys. Turkeys Carry USDA Mark of Inspection Chopped Nuts Give Rolls Fancy Touch Vegetable or Dessert Serve Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are an important part of holiday feasts. They may be part of the main course or the dessert. Here are three ways to include them in your Thanksgiving menu. COCONUT-CURRY SWEET POTATOES Two 15-oz. cans sweet potatoes with crushed pineapp] syrup Me cup raisins % teaspoon curry powder % cup toasted cociHiut Combine sweet potatoes with raisins and curry powder in Mash yams in large bowl. Beat in eggs, V* cup of the sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter and salt. Turn into 1-quart casserole. Arrange pecan halves in pattern over top; sprinkle with remaining V* cup sugar and drizzle with remaining melted butter. Bake, in 375 (degree) oven minutes. Serve with orange sauce. Makes 6 lemon juice helps cut your preparation time. You can also purchase pecans already ^ ^r 20 mi! ^ngr' *iut serwngs. ★ ‘Or Cola Beverage Lifts Dressing Plan of Work Will Ease Holiday Cooking Chores In the country, Thanksgiving I This year plan to make easy is served forth on a glossy pine work of the feast you serve to harvest table; in the city, perhaps served on a Incite table chopped and use a package pie;fit for the moon. But that bird crust mix. jig always the traditional focus point. Only, let’s tell it like it is • Sweet potatoes are especially plentiful this time of year, however, so you may wish to use the fresh variety. The recipe gives you an alternative, alternative. the feast you the family gathered ’round your festive board. Streamline the turkey preparation and prepare has 'just been thawed — temperature not above 4 0 degrees. luraey prep^auon ana prepare ju^key is lightly brown, all the delicious and traditional with a “tent” ^foil. To accompaniments days ahead — sometimes, the stuffing can| be stuffy ! When selecting "the” turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner j and for other times, too, look^ for USDA’s grade shield and inspection circle. The inspection mark assures you that the bird is wholesome, while the grade sign Indicates quality. Grade A Is the top quality. Grade B and C birds are not as attractive as those marked "A”, but they often wear inviting price tags which are attractive when pennies do count. And, they are just a s nutritious. Since the big bird was bought to save pennies, care and storage of leftovers after tte' meal are very important. Slices or pieces of cooked turkey covered with broth or gravy can be stored up to six months in a home freezer at 0 degrees Fahrenheit. It the poultry is not covered with broth or gravy, store frozen only one month. Filbert cinnamon crescents; are made with 1 (8-ounce) package of refrigerator crescent rolls. Separate dough into triangles. Brush each with melted butter and sprinkle with a mixture of Va cup of chopped toasted filberts, V* cup of firmly packed brown sugar and V* teaspoon of cinnamon. Roll up triangles, starting from wide edge, and place on ungreased baking sheets. Bake in preheated 375-degree over 13 to 15 minutes. *Orange Sauce Blend % cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon cornstarch medium saucepan. Cover; heat I and V» teaspoon salt in; j d,p milk through. Pour into serving dish; I saucepan; add 1 teaspoon i teaspoon cinnamon sprinkle with coconut. Yield: 6 grated orange peel, 1 cupj to 8 servings. The big bird itself is probably the only part of the feast that „ ^ * ... 'needs cooking the day it is to be Now, turkey turns on with nothing equals a new-way dressing, flavored withifoeshly roasted turkey, cola. You start with a regular, ★ * ★ LEMONY SWEET 1 bread crumb stuffing but when ,p,,g traditional Vegetables ... POTATO PIE add chopped dates, then onions, turnips, Pastrv for oneicrust 9-inch nie P®”®. ^^® squash and even a green 3 eggl slightly beaten 1^”“ “".^(vegetable can be prepared 1 cup brown sugar make tent, tear off a sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil 5 to 10 inches longer than bird. Crease through center and place over bird. Hold in place by crimping if lightly at breast and over drumsticks. ★ if * I . . . . . u, : teaspoon nutmeg I orange juice and 1 tablespoon, y, tea.spoon ginger dreams are made on, to steal jay ahe^d and refrigerated. Shakespeare’s stuff! Cover them neatly with’ COLA DATE S’TUFFING siluminum foil and reheat them I 8-oz. package of b r e a d i lemon juice. Bring to a Wl y, teaspoon salt Moist, m e 110 w - sweet over medium heat, stirring | bottled lemon juice constantly thickened. until sauce i! Louisiana yams are topped by a tangy orange sauce and crunchy pecans. The result is so luscious your family may insist you make it all year long. PRAIJNE YAM CASSEROLE 4 medium Louisiana yams, cooked, peeled and quartered or 2 cans (16 ounces each)! j , ^ Prepare pastry; line pie.^an Louisiana yams, drained ' Sweet potato pie originated in igjjj gjgg coprmine eggs; ,, , 2 eggs the South and IS a cousin to the ^ gygar, milk, cinnamon, L-Kp* f New England squash pie. It’s onH cait miv Remove from heat and stir in 2 tablespoons butter o r margarine, 1 tablespoon Grand Marnier and 3 d a s h e s Angostura bitters. Makes 1 cup sauce. 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine W cups sieved cooked sweet potatoes (about one 1 lb. 2 oz. can, or two large fresh sweet potatoes, cooked) % cup chopped pecans Whipped cream or ice cream i®“t reposing for the 30 minutes crumbs (plain or seasoned) l^comniend^ before carving. V\ lb. butter or margarine 1 cup cola 1 eggs, beaten 1 cup chopped dates In a bowl, add beaten eggs to bread crumbs and mix well, heat cola and melt margarine in it. Add this mixture to bread crumb mixture and dates and blend thoroughly. [“FOIL ’TENT” ME’THOD OF I ROAS’TING TURKEY I First thiitg, rinse neck and I giblets, place in saucepan with seasonings and water. Let simmer 2 hours or longer. You’ll use this broth in stuffing and gravy, add the giblets chopped, to the gravy. Sprinkle w^ confectioners sugar or brush with a con-| fectioners sugar glaze, made by mixing sugar to spreading consistency with milk and a few drops of flavoring extract. Makes 6 servings. Next, rinse turkey quickly in cool water and pat dry. Don’t Tbis is enough stuffing for a bother to stuff. Instead, rub in-5-8 pounds. Pack side with salt and place several brown sugar i Vs cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon salt I very similar in texture, flavor fomon juice and butter or ^’ i Vi cup pecan halves I Oraiige Sauce* When you make an oxtail stew, count on cooking the meat about three hours. pumpkin pie. margarine. With electric mixer * * * ! or rotary beater, blend In sieved The use of canned sweet!sweet potatoes and pecans, potatoes and convenient bottled] * * * Pour into pastry shell and bake in as it needs room to with leaves and a sprig of parsley in cavity. This keeps turkey moist without basting and prevents overbrowning. Snip the string holding drumsticks during last hour of roasting sp heat penetrates inside of thighs. WHEN IS TURKEY DONE? Turkeys differ In tenderness and it may be necessary to increase or decrease the cooking time. Tei^t for doneness by moving the drumstick and thigh joint. Another test, Insert a fork in the meat in back of the wing joint, twisting It a little. If the juice runs clear yellow without any trace of pink, the turkey is ' done, ’The meat thermometer is still another reliable method to test for doneness. SERVING Lift turkey onto Confetti Look Fold neck skin under back and fasten with skewers. Tie . j . drumsticks to tail. Twist wing ^ Add chopped cucumber, jipg bkk, if desired. 37^ degree oven, scallion, and green pepper to| about 50 to 60 minutes or until cream-style cottage cheese and knife inserted near center of pie use as a stuffing for tomatoes.] Base it separately in a foil-comes out clean; .Serve with Serve on salad greens for lunch j casserole or foil cups for whipped cream or ice cream. with crisp melba toast. last hour of roasting. Ba.ste with — - ............... -.......a few spoonfuls of drippings from turkey. Prepare from I packaged herb .seasoned stuf- warm platter or carving board. Cover tightly with foil and allow to stand for 30 minutes. This will let the juices be absorbed into the meat, make carving easier. GRAVY Pour drippings Into pint or quart measuring cup. Skim oft fat. Add broth made from giblets to make needed amount of gravy, pour into saucepan. If browned-on juices stick to foil pan liner, pour some of broth fing croutons, and followjinto pan, return to oven a few I package directions. Add extra minutes to dissolve, then pour touches of oysters, chestnuts or I into sauCepan. browned sausage meat. | ★ ★ ★ ROA.STING For each cup of broth, allow I Line a shallow roasting pan iai>lcspoon flour. Mix with a with heavy duty aluminum/foil small amount of codl broth, and place turkey on a rack Inllhcn add to broth in saucepan, the pan. Brush all over with!Stir and cook until consistency’ soft butter or margarine. Roastlof heavy cream, unwhipped, in a 325-degree oven according] * * to the timetable. i Taste, add ad(fitlonal siason- . * * * jlngs i( needed, simmer a few Cooking time is based oniminute.s, and serve. Add giblets, chilled poultry or poultry thatl if desired. •Roasting Timetable SWEET POTATOE PIE—An old Southern favorite, sweet ,^M|lioe pie becomes a delicious surprise when you unveil it ,i ’Bt Dm deasert course. Bottled lemon juice and chopped iftphai give an extra perkiness to the flavpr, and whipped im|» or ice cream add tbs perfect PRALINE YAM CASSEROLE - This gay and festive dessert casserole of smooth, mfclloW-sweet Louisiana yams is the perfect finale to any holiday meal. It also makes a .tasty snack-between-feasts for family or friends. . WITH COCONUT AND CURRY - What a change of pace! Try Coconut-Curry Sweet Potatoes for an interesting flavpr variation. Use canned sweet potatoes with crushed pineapple as the base and let your imggination take over. 'ITiis mildly flavored curry dish Is sure to please everyone., However,, if you’re a seasoned curry-lover, perhaps you’d like to add a bit more aplck. ' i ,v l * Ready-to- Total (ktoklng Oven Meat ther- Time cook weight Temperature' mometer temp. (Hrs,, Approx.) 6-8 lbs. .325" F. IBS^F. 3 to 8-12 lbs. 325"F. IBS-F. Vi to 4>A 12-16 lbs. SZS'F. . IBS^F. 4Mi to 18-20 lbs. 325'’F. IBS'T. BMi to 8(4 20-24 lbs. 326»F. 185»F. 6(4 to 7 U4. Aricullur* H«TW 1. Otrdtn Sulldtln N«. Ill f 1 * •' ' ‘ , 1 ,>V THE PONTIACJPRESS^ W NOVEMPER 19, 1969 A—9 1,500 Tons of Bombs Are Dropped on Foe \ SAIGON UP) - Fifty Stratofortresses dropped some 1,500 tons of bombs during the night 'on North Vietnamese forces threatening the Bu Prang and Due Lap Special Forces camps along the Cambodian border. durlnii the night. South Vietnamese Infantrymen a mile southeast of the camp also came under fire. There were no Immediate reports on casualties. « Twenty miles farther south. North Vietnamese artillerymen The heaviest concentration shelled the Special Forces camp was laid around Bu-Prang,'!at Nhon Co, but again there was where 40 of the bombers pound-!no word on casualties, ed enemy positions on three! The U.S. Command also an-sides of the camp, Some of the nounced that the la.st of 43 Army bombs hit only two miles from Reserve and National Guard the camp perimeter. j units called to active duty In * * ★ llVIay 1968 will leave Vietnam The B52 raids followed three Thursday. days of fighter-bomber strikes against North Vietnamese guns shelling Bu Prang from inside Cambodia and against enemy Infantry battling with South Vietnamese soldiers around the camps. The U.S. Command said 243 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed near Bu Prang Monday, most of them by bombs, WILL FLY OUT Headquarters said Company D, 151st Infantry (Ranger), of the Indiana National Guard will fly to Standiford Field in ville, Ky. The unit, now down to about 70 National Guardsmen from a high of 200, will be proc-Ft. Knox, Ky., and re- Trooper, Teen! Save 4 in Fire! 1-Day Housing Protest Draws Millions Woman, 3 Children Rescued In U. P. Strike Brings Italy to Standstill HMAIJLIi; MUNISING (UPI) - A State Police trooper and a teen-age youth were credited with saving the lives of a woman and her three small children when their home was destroyed by an explosion and fire yesterday. Local firemen said State Trooper Herb Ketzler and high school student Arthur Bowers saved Mrs. James Perry, her three-year-old daughter and six and eight-year-old sons. 12 million to 15 million workers stayed away from their Jobs across ItaV today in a 24-hour general strike for more low-cost housing. Italy's third general strike In less than 10 months brought buses, streetcars, commerce and Industry to a virtual stand- still. It was estimated the strike 4 rockets and napalm from Amer^^fj™'? I"' lean planes. I ® adjutant general. Despite the heavy air attacks, - . North Vietnamese troops contin-L/" moves connoted ued their shelling of Bu Prang. However, there were no reports onkUnB lhat Marine Aircraft of new ground fighting. UNDER FIRE wa Thursday and another Rang- Several rounds of recoilless rl-]er unit. Company D, 75th Infan-fle shells and rocket-grenades try, will be Inactivated in Viet-fell inside the camp compound nam. ! Ketzler helped Mrs. Perry and two of her children from the burning home and Bowers ran into the building for the third child who was found pinned beneath an iron radiator. Mrs. Perry and her children were hospitalized with severe burns and cuts and bruises. ROME (AP) — An estimated to drive home their demand for a new government housing policy. Political extremists of both the left and right^ threatened to turn the demonstrations into battles. would cost employes *80 mlllli.. in lost wages and the nation twice that in lost production. A bright sunny day sent many moon landing, there were no [housing has diminished over the newspapers. 'I'elcvision brought!year,s. It built one out of six pew[ one before-noon picture reportjapartments in 1961 and only one ON THE ALERT Police were on the alert for disorders, and the unions set up On the day of the Apollo 12\ The government’s role In on the landing. The state radio of eleven last year. More than^ network operateil only one chan- |00,r“ marriages were reported nel, mostly with recordings. last year. j The unions claim that during! Premier Mariano Rumor’s the 24 years of postwar rule by (Jablnet, in a last-minute effort! the Christian Democratic party,|to forestall the strikes, an-| a special volunteer corps in an'^*^® housing situation has dcgcn-[nounccd bills to authorize *1.5 effort to keep the demonstra-® "^®‘***' billion in credits for low-rent Rons peaceful. [IN SHANTYTOWNS housing over the next three, ' I r> 1 ,• • years. Unions called the legisla-l In Rome, 60,000 people live in Traffic was light in the cities,[shantytowns while 30,000 aparl- tion “a weak and fragmentary familiei to the"countryside foriwiih m^rsUiTeranroVnces mS7e"r^ain"e^^^^^ nirtnlnv tn Ihi* mniintQinc i-:_l _*_ . ■ . WnlCh TCgUirCS 811 6nlir€ly nCW| picnics, to the mountains or to closed. Most restaurants also high rents. A worker spends beaches. jwere shut, and telephone, gas to 45 per cent of his monthly The big three labor unions and water services were re-|wa^ to rent a decent apart-called for mass demonstrations I duced. State Weighs 2 Women's Bias Claims Witnesses said the explosion rocked the nearby business district and rattled windows i throughout the Upper Michigan community. Flames im-midiately swept through the two-story, nine-room frame house and cau.sed extensive damage to two adjacent homes — one of them owned by Ketzler. LANSING (AP)—Two women employes of a Traverse City firm have claimed discrimination because they were not allowed to take examinations for Jobs involving lifting 35 pounds or more. ; policy. The general strike is the cli-| max of an autumn of labor un-| rest, with disorders in Turin, | Milan, Naples and a score of other cities. Maoist groups have led raids on factories and offices, and there have been repeated bombings at the Fiat! The commission is expected to| A commission hearing panel a^^L plam in Turin a^^^ make a decision on the case at said the intent of the Fair Em- where. next meeting. ^ Iployment Practices Act was The two previous general The comolaints were filed bv!‘‘t‘'®‘ the health and safety of stakes this year-over pensions Helen MariaileUe. emnloyc, OI Mlon, but nol be used to contain pensions and set » The State Civil Rights Com-j Bur wood Products Co. of Tra-' mission, meeting ’Tuesday Lansing, heard a report from a hearing referee that the policy was “unreasonable, arbitrary and in violation of the Fair Employment Practices Act.” verse City. They said they were denied the chance to take promotional examinations for better Jobs because they involved the lifting of 35 pounds or more. them in lower, less paying de-^ timetable for abolishing salary partments or classifications.” differences. 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Regular or withlron.13-fl. |P j| A . ozs. per eon. ^ y Bon Roll-on deodorant 1.5-oz. wt. Regularly 794. Save! 69* Regularly 899 baby shampoo a John-7 fl. oz. size. 79* Reg. 309 Scotties facial tissues Box ol 200 tissues. Charge it. 4h.99* 769 Pocqulns hand lotion 10.5fl.oz. size for extra dry skin, II ■ nv 'Mvl' The Landmarks of America Coip Game. At our famous landmark...Sunoco. i OPEN 10 A.M. TO -9 P.M. Both itersi Optn Sundsy noi FEDERAL'S A'!:)! i 'J' k ■« ' I I' l,"k‘ ' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PkAINi j.:. ‘ A—10 THE Pontiac press, Wednesday. November 10, looo NY's Beautiful People Set Afire by Canadian P.M. By EARL WIUSON ^ NEW YORK — Now that Canada’s Rlamorous^ romantic Prime Minister Trudeau has invaded New 'i'ork’s Beautiful People set, several female hearts are palpitatinR over his handsomeness, humor, gallantry, position — and the fact that he’s single. It's going to become a status thing for a girl to get a date with him. “He’s very dear,” said Anne Jackson, wife .. of Eli Wallach, speaking strictly as a wife. “Eli and I had a long chat with him at a party that was full of writers and artists.” This unusual party, held in a series of artists’ lofts, saw the dancing P.M. dancing with and seemingly being enchanted by, and with pretty writer Gloria Steinem who once wrote that the perfect match for Jackie Kennedy would have been Trudeau. He’s going to be the great prize capture of the Swinging ’70s. He could even make girls forget Joe Namath’s very forward passes. Katharine Hepburn (“nie American Garbo," secretive, nonparty-going, privacy-loving) stands to make $17,000 a week and pctg. — probably $20,000 — in “Coco” which should be a record. Give credit to I^oducer Fred Brisson who, after 15 years’ obsession with an idea, has this show playing previews at Mark Hellinger. He had a thousand obstacles but he persevered, and he’s made a little Broadway history already after two nights’ shows. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Julienne Marie (Mrs. James Earl Jones), Meredith MacRae and Julie Gregg flew in from L.A. to audition for the Broadway musical, "Elmer Gantry"; Rita Moreno is still top contender . . . pavid and Etan Merrick were fitted for matching pant-suit outfits. The Jack Carters’ divorce action gets started after Jan. 1 ... Actress Ina Balln starts work soon on a singing career. Restaurateur John Bruno, who speaks before gourmet societies, calls his speech, “The Art of Keeping People From Beefing About Wine and Whining About Beef" ... BBardot’s former beau, Sacha Dlstel, will be screentested in Hollywood next year . . . Greta ’Hiyssen’s trying to sell her novel about Hollywood actresses; when she wrote it years ago it was considered too racy — now it may be too mild. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Robert Clements of Crawfords-1 ville, Ind., complains of a small-town restaurant: “Everything was skimpy. In fact, the hamburgers were so thin they had only one side.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A psychiatrist is the next man you start talking to after you start talking to yourself.” — Fred Allen. , EARL’S PEARLS: Joe Mauro tells Copa audiences that his ^ wife is like most other wives today: “Miniskirt, maxicoat and mighty mouth.” Fannie Flagg, unmarried, says she’s been looking for a man who can suport her the rest of her life: “Then my psychiatrist explained I wasn’t looking for a nrtan — I was looking for a girdle.” That’s earl, brother. Sfafe Workers Face Hike in Health Insurance Rate LANSING - OB - “A substantial rate increase” is under study for the group health insurance program^ covering 38,000 state civiL service workers and their! families, reports the State Civil ’ Service Department. State Personnel Director Franklin Dewald said a n “artificially low premium rate structure combined with soaring costs of health care” produced a $2.21-miIlion deficit during the past fiscal year. He said it was met by a surplus accumulated during previous years o f operation. million compared to premiums paid of $9.44 million. ! Dewald said premium rates this year would not be affected. I He said “a substantial rate in-l crease” was under study for July 1, 1970. j Dewald said health insurance; rates under the plan currently i are lower than those in effect in 1966, when rates were substantially reduced. The plan pays semiprivate hospital costs in full for an entire year, also visits to a doctor’s office plus prescription drugs, under a deductible plan. Aetna Life Insurance Co., the underwriter, reported claims and costs amounted to $11.65' Monthly premium costs for an entire family currently are $30.93 a month with the state paying 90 per cent of the total. FASHION FABRICS Easy-cor« fabrka for sowing now drossos Ond sportswoor 36" cotton ploywoor dock In nww prints or solids. Wash 'n woor. 45" pormonontly prossod piycord cottons in colorful now prints. Famous Bonjour Fortrol polyostor/ cotton broadcloth prints 45" Jowoltono cotton canvas in goy prints for sewing now fashions. 45" Cotton poplin fabric in assorted foshion prints. Washoblo. 45" wide. Easy-core in AvrilB rayon/coHon broadcloth prints. Full 45" wide. Rlegel Hasty Pudd'n homespun prints Girls’ festive new fashion accents Cuddly warm pile hoods Fun Fur' Orion* acrylic pile hoods frame a pretty foce, keep ears warmi AAany colors. 3-6, 7-14. f3j4 Knit gloves and mittens Choose from an assortment of acrylic knit gloves and mittens with novelty trims. One size stretch. $1 „$2 Krinkje patent handbags Shoulder strap, handle strap handbags with hardware end chain trims. Black ar brown krinkle patents. $2»$3 Chain or pearl ropes in geld or sliver color, many with novelty trims. Costume rings in all shopes and sites. Seamless in opaques, cable patterns, fancy knits. In colors to motch every outfiti Sizes 4-6x, 6x-8, 8-10, 12-14. your I Q A CHOICE I.T*T Educational, creative toys By Lisbeth Whiting Super-Circle — operates with 3 or more colors at same timel Creot many designs. Knitting Jenny — even stitches from the first time you tryl Instructions included. Fun with Flowers — interchangeable flower petals, leaves, miniature flower pots. YOUR CHOICE 2.44 Realistic cooking equipment by Aluminum Specialties TeHon bake set — features 3-pc. Avocodo double ^iler, make-believe Teflon vyore. l Cerning^are set - set of cook n serve V pieceV with Corn-fjower coffee poti Fyrex set - copy of glass P^rexware coffee ihoker. variety^ef storoge, baking pieces. TOY SALE your 1 QA CHOICE Soda iountain dispensers by Aluminum Specialties 'Coco Cola" — sturdy styrene fountain holds 3-different flavors. With glosses. 'Keol-Ald' — stand Includes 2 pkgs. of Kool-Aid and 20 cups. Of sturdy plastic. 'Pepsi' - container holds a full 16-ounce bottle of 'Pepsi'. Glosses included. FunI YOUt CHOICE Save! Famous Louis Marx toys Colonial dell house - operating double-hung windows, opening front door. Plastic furniture Service station — sturdy steel, ramp for roof parking. Complete with 20 pcs. of equipmenti Wooden doll furniture • sturdy clear lumber painted pastel pink. Decal an headboard, ba^ ploy beads. High choir - smooth sanded lumber, ne-mor troy. Folds for easy storage. Holds baby dolls. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Both Stores Open Sundby Neon I* 6 P.M. (Downtown cIoms TuSs., Wsd. at 6 p.m.)' 1.44 Heksdollupto IB" long. Wbod frome. Painted pink Sovel DOWNTOWN AN« ^ DRAYTON PUINi 'I'll THE IH)NT1'AC PHKSS, WKDNKSDA V^ NOV EM MEH 10, I0H9 A—11 Both Sides Attack Film-Rating System By BOB THOMAS Aosocluted Press Writer 40 years HOLLYWOOD—Is the movie- ★ ★ ★ rating system working? Now the Code and Hating Ad- The question was raised last‘ministration of the Producers F'ngland has classified films for a minute of lesbian love-making ...... could have meant an R for thei week when leading film Industry figure attacked the rating system as a failure. Walter Reade Jr., film distributor and theater chain owner, told the National A 8 s 0 elation THOMAS Association reviews scripts and finished films and hands down its decision in four categories G—Suggested for general audiences. M—Suggested for mature audiences—parental discretion advised. R—Restricted—persons under 16—18 in some cities—not ad-jmitted unless accompanied by film. But the producer would not cut. It is possible that changes will be made in the rating system before its second year has ended. The American Civii Liberties Union has attacked the system on the grounds that it is prior censorship—forcing producers to alter their films to avoid an X. So far the rating . system hasn’t been tested in the courts. The trade magazine Film Bulletin has advocated abandoning of the X on the grounds that it usurps parental authority. The Bulletin editorialized; “The code was ostensibly set Long a critic of the rating! Understandably, it is X rating up as a guide for parents. The X structure Reade declared thea-'^^^‘ caused the biggest fuss, rating supercedes that intention ter owners “have renounced® their personal responsibility” ^a “*®P®‘‘ ‘‘eal one. Slackening of the X and compared the system to“T''” f"'’ artistic! rating could well be an Invita- Prohibition of liquor in theUon to government censorship, j320s jWorked out that way. yet a court test of its validity voionti "‘'“St successful might knock it down, and with it Jack Valenti, president of thel3„^ acclaimed films the rest of the code.” : 1969-“Midnight Cowboy” The X films represent 6 per! fetid^ g ’ J] ij and “Medium Cool”—ended up cent of 441 films reviewed for| introduced a year ago. He told j^e X class. rating in the system’s first year the theater owners; * * * of oj^ration; G-32 per cent, M “Remember we censor nO| Another well-received film,—39 per cent, R—23 per cent.! adults, We ban noth- “Last Summer,” escaped the X But that 6 per cent—25 movies | only after its director, Frank in all—raised a ruckus that is in Washington that the ratings t admitted, should be repealed. * * * BIGGEST FUSS ing. What we do is classify films for guidance of parents. It is rational system, and it is working." A YEAR OLD The classification system went into effect Nov. 1, 1968. It was the result of long debate in the motion picture industry, which had traditionally adhered to a system of presenting film Perry, agreed to cut an obscene likely to continue for word and part of a rape scene, time. Said Perry; “There should be a difference between a ‘schlock X’ handed out to films for the porny-house trade and an ‘artis-j tic X’ for films that are trying to say something.” BANNED BY PRESS DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit enw.lm„..l suitable lor all “b members ol tbe family. With m.|„ie„a X-rated W, porn. or’S'"*vl"'.f ” creased sophistication of the-artistic. American public and a change Officer Reinstated; Cleared in Beating in public morality, the need was felt for more outspoken material. Valenti first instituted the designation “Suggested for Mature Audiences,” which was a kind of flag indicating a film wasn’t meant for the kiddies. That sysr tern didn’t work, so the Producers Association inaugurated the classification system, patterned after those in other countries— city’s Veterans’ Memorial last ,p. . . u, ■ year has been reinstated on the There can be no doubt that in- ^ . dustry leaders are concerned about the growing newspaper ban. They may well redouble their efforts to avoid the X rating. This will mean cuts, but in most cases the removal of salacious material from serious-minded films detracts little from their effectiveness. ’★ ★ * For example, “The Killing of Patrolman Leo T. Haidys Jr., 35, began work Monday in the Vernor Precinct where he had served prior to his suspension last November. He was tried on an assault charge stemming from the Nov. 1, 1968 beat|ng of James Evans, 20. He was acquitted Oct. 16. Police Commissioner Johannes Sister George.” The excising ofiSpreen made the reinstatement. RINGS FOR CHRISTMAS Brilliant, sporkling holiday gifts with a special meaning of their own Beautiful rings all aglow for Christmas givlngl Choose from men's or ladies'; blue or block sapphire, cat’s eye, pearl, hematite, anyx and signet rings. PJus a ^ O ^ l ur mather's and fpther'^s ring. Come In nowl TF mW ^ 202 off FUR TRIM COAT Our entire stock of fur-trimmed coats Outstanding values In natural mink, natural blue ^ox and dyed ■ lamb trimmed, 1.00% wool coots that are cuffed, bordered or belted. Available In side closing, single or double breasted styles. Includes natural mink trim, suedes and cashmeres. In celery, beige, brown, oxford, camel. In sizes 8 to 18. Come Ini Not oil coot stylos in all tizos, colors. Fur products Isbalsd to shoiv country of origin of imported f VEST SPECTACULAR Special purchase of top maker’s newest fashion style vests Smart long line vests of 100 Orion® acrylic In 8 popular shades. Three button front styles with pockets. One style Is belted. Also a crochet knit style vest, front tie. Sizes from 36 to 42. Not oil colors available in every style Reg. 2 pr. 1.49 Empress nylons 2.66* 1st quality nylons of discontinued styles In sheer, mesh or Cantrece* . Seamless, 9-11 medium, A-B-C. In fashion colors. Buy nowl OPItTVo (Men.-Fri.) Set. 9:90 e.m. >9 p.m.. Sun. Noon to 6 Pin* Itwfiry st Drsyton PIsIni only Dominion hair dryers Professional hair dryer mod' el 1837 gods everywhere In OFEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30^9) Both Storos Opon Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. (Downtown dost* Tusi., Wed. it 6 p.m.l G.E. monicuro outfit Includes case, power handle, five attochments for precision nail care. ^ g Schick Hot Lothor' unit Signals when lather Is hot. Keeps It at lust right tompj^ Ideal shovo. lust rignt tomp. 14.88 DOWNTOWN ANP DRAYTON FLAIMf A-.12 THE rOXTlAC rilKSS, WEDXKSDAV. NOVEMHEH 11). llHiO C of C Could Carryj PARC Load---Irwin Affairs Bids Opened on $8 Million in Notes The City ('ommission last Elderly Ask Commission for Facility night received bids on more than $8 million in short - term notes and all the bids were under the 6 per cent ceiling set on municipal bonds by state There had been doubt the bids would come below this figure. The functions of the Pontiac| The two bodies formed the Area Planning Council (PAPC) PAPC years ago and hold could best be carried out by ,.(,nsiderable control over its the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, it was suggested * ^ , last night bv District 2 City structure and funding. Part of Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the proposal for the coalition * * ♦ would be a method of separate He made the suggestion after financing after next May. a report to the commission by * * * David Doherty. PAPC director. on last Thursdav’s PAPC Invin also said "the PAP( . ^ * .. o ^ meeting. Tlie P.APC decided has not been able to do the job" Tl^ City ^ tot b.c.n» »n dependent group severing com-reoiganizaiion. at last nieht’s meeting * ★ * mission and school board con- not REORGANIZING . j , *, f.. o . These notes are to finance the just received yesterday and|tract with the Pontiac Polieejfigure at $250, and the rest of were not apted upon. SALE APPROVED Low bidder at 5.54 per cent on $5,677,000 in six-month notes was a group of firms. Bank of America, First National City, Continental Illinois, First be changing but not if the former Dewitt Davis I including purchase of two new . projects with some 400 units for . .Id,... o, prdfneTr.tr variety of community pro- ^ chamber? Ifs an organization Officers Association. The con- thej commission concurred, tract covers this year and ex-l • Delayed for 90 days con-. , , , , pi res in' January. Negotiations sideration of licenses for two dealers on the fhA^^’^hidVr was reported. Salary portions | southwost side adjacent to the ?harMaltanB n" 7^^ ‘he present contract were!railroad. Operating imlicen.sed Chase Manhattan Bank. January are Monson ^ ^ Scrap and Pontiac Scrap. The „. . . , two firms reporlcd efforts were The comnii.ssion also: ^eing made to comply with the • Changed the license fee for operation of an auction house. The fee was set at $1,200 yearly at last week’s meeting. An ordinance regulating operations of auctions had been approved the previous week. Giddings tq Cameron; and Perry on southeast side from Giddings to 325 feet northeast and northwest side of Galloway Creek to north of Pontiac Road. These notes finance part of the city’s downtown urban renewal project. tation.” District 4 Commissioner F. be purchased by the Parks and Recreation Depart- Jack Douglas took exception to ... * ★ ★ irient for use as a senior l^the JhSr does“rare"l price for the building broad spectrum of representa-' J^f^^^hmitted^a co—^ tion,” he said. Commission for its recent Commissioners discouraged! BUSINESSMEN’S GROUP adoption of a new housing code the group from pursuing thisj Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and for its rezoning of pro- possibility, but gave them some said the chamber was strictly a perties on the southwest side for encouraging news, businessmen’s group. ' hoiusing projects of Harambee pl.aNS UNDER WAY Both Taylor and Douglas Inc. Mavor William H. Taylor Jr. praised the latest PAPC decision to designate itself into Whether or not sale of such a large amount of municipal notes at beloW 6 per cent is significant in indicating tight money and high rates are easing is doubtful, according to city manager Joseph A. Warren. i * ★ * He pointed out short-term District 2 commissioner notes generally sell at a lower Robert C. Irwin, said he had rate and that the price flue-proposed the $1,200 fee but since tuates from day to day. | had learned the figure was far In other business last night,; out of line with charges in other the commission ratified a con-cities. He proposed setting the city ordinance governing scrap operations • Approved assessment rolls for six sanitary sewer projects with benefiting property owners to pay in 10 installments: Auburn from Eastway to 100 feet east of the railroad: Cameron from Perry to 250 feet south of Ferry; Emerson from Perry to 550 feet south of Perry; Kettering from Perry to 3 Who Fled Jail Back in Custody BATTLE CREEK (API- All three prisoners who escaped from the Calhoun County Jail in Marshall Sunday have been re* captured. Police in Battle Creek arrested Richard Case and Larry Lon-char, both 17, Tuesday after a brief chase on foot. The third e.scapee, Florian Ungurien, 44, was arrested ear- feet south of Perry; Perry from'Her. , ... and District 4 commissioner F. -------------„ In 1942, there \vere only 5 Douglas revealed plans an urban coalition and begin to deferred profit sharing plans provide a separate from control of the throughout the country. At pres- facility for the elderly. City Commission and school ent there are over 77.000 cover- j^^ugias said area unions are s** milHon employes.______helping with plans aimed at construction of a new, large center which would not only be Yule Card Plea: Seal 'Em '" also for young people. Mayor Taylor also said a drop-in center would be opening soon at the former Masonic Temple at 1 Lafayette. This center has been the object of negotiations between the city, county and Oakland Coun- ty Commission of Economic With the recent installation of new high-speed equipment at the Pontiac Post Office, postal officials request that area residents seal their Christmas cards this year and remember to place a return address on the envelope. The Post Office expects to have the Mark II-Eldger, Stacker, Facer and Canceller in operation this week, said Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. Opportunity (OCCEO) for al I most a year but it is nearing fruition, he said. “We don’t want to act hur-For the first time at Christmas, this year there is no riedly and slap something difference in postal rates between first and third class mail, Donaldson said, "You are paying six cents, the first class mail rate, why not send them first class?” He added, that the machine operates at high speed and the contents of unsealed envelopes may be removed in the together and then find we don’t want it In a few years,’ Douglas added. SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL IN DETROirS 54^ AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 15 THRU 23 They’re here now—300 cars from The newest in camper vehicles, all over the worldl The ’70s, hot oH And for your special entertainment, the production line. “Muscle” cars there are star-studded shows daily, that turn conservatives into car It's ail yours to enjoy for the price buffs. Intriguing foreign imports, of an admission ticket! JACK JONES Jack Jones—one of America’s top^anking talents- has appeared on every major television variety show, and in leading nightclubs from coast to coast. He is also famous for his many hit recordings. See him on stage in Cobo Hall Arena on November 19 and 20 at 2;30 and 8:00 P.M. THE LEONARD BROTHERS These Inlemationally-famous dancers join Jack Jones as part ' of the Las Vegas Revue. They've recently worked wflh such greats as Hope and Sullivan. Jack Jones. He's'a regular In the smart eiube bt Vegas, Midini'aiKi New York. THE TER-CELS This musical aggregation joins DETROirS SINGING PRIMOS The Primos have penorrrted Individually in Broadway ipuslcals < and even the opera. They appear with Jack Jones in the Arena, and wlH be held oyer In Hall D k 2:30 and 8:00 p.M. on'November 21, 22 and 23. IT’S ALL YOURS FOR THE PRICE OF A TICKET TO THE 54TH DETROIT AUTQ SHOWI ADULTt~$1.7S • CHILDRIN UNDIIM2-TB04f *4. ^ SHOW HOMIS-NOON T011PJI. DAILY ALPINE CLEANERS We have taken, ALPINE CLEANERS a giant step backward. \ / In bringing back the personal relationship with our customers. Our folks are special-,ly trained to be the friendliest, most helpful in town. A “giant step backwards”, to the good old days when i^jyas a real pleasure to disrass your problems with friend-ly experts.^ GRAND OPENING! FREE BALLOONS, REFRESHMENTS AND GIFTS Bringing to Pontiac: ' An entirely new eoncept in complete clothing care. featuring;: ,p,ol.ss.onalclea«"'S’""‘ pressing pressing AHeralions and repans S„edean4l.a«<''«'™‘“ , Drapery cleaning » Reweaving .furcleaning and,storage .Deluxe shirt It is our aim and intention to attempt to restore each and every garment as nearly as possible to its new, original comlilion. The garment will be examined and inspected inside and out by our highly trained personnel and then each situation ■will be discussed in detail with our customer. Our dry cleaning and pressing — The basic procedure — is superior. In going the extra step in “complete clothing care” we feel we have an entirely new concept in finer clothing care. LPINE STARTS TOMORROW, NOV. 20 Stop In and Meet Us In the Friendliest ^ Most unusual Supundlnp In^Michigan CLEANERS A 706 WEST HURON, PONTIAC 334-8515 , il: :, A,' ' '’1';;.!, ^ , 'j ' 1 , i)M ''1 ' 1; M Ah.1 AHA«WOOD8UBSin THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. NOVEMHER 15). 1909 A—18 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S JACKETS ON SALE...SAVE 15% ALL MEN’S TOWNCRAFT JACKETS All these great styles at substantial savings. Pay cash . . . charge it... or put it on Lay-away, but don't miss out! FASHION DETAILED BEHER JACKETS ON SALE! A. PLAID SHIRT JACKET with qerylle piU/cotton back lining. Raproc* ••••d wMl/oth*r unknawn fibart. 2 snap pockats. REQ.1T.98,N0W PLUSH PILE LINED CORDUROY JACKET. Cotton corduroy. Collar and lining of polyortorbaekod Orion® acrylic pllo. ^ REus 19s9of NOW C. REVERSIBLE DDUBLE QUILT PARKA of nylon taffota quiltod to Dacron® "88" polyottor fiborflll. Wafor ropollont ^ j gj D. PLAID HIP LENQTH JACKET of wool/mohalr/nyton. Multl-colorod polyottor backod lining and collar of modacryllc pllo. ■ , REQs lOsRB^ NOW NEW ZEALAND SUEDE LEATHER JACKET. Zip out lining of cotton backod acrylic pllo. Rich colorti A Luxuriout ipckot. ' \ REQ. 84.98, NCW 16.88 16.88 13.58 17.81 46.71 REG-$21, $22, $23 NOW REG. $26, $27 $28, NOW 18.88 22.88 Now whon you nood thomi Winter warm jackott that toko tho chill out of tho toaton, but not tho fathionl All |our favorito ttylingt aro horo - tinglo and double breasted dotignt, 'pea' coats, military looks, just to mention a few. In fabrics like cotton corduroy, acrylic pile with the look of fur, nylon (quilted or smooth), wool, and more. All in popular winter colors, solids and plaids, many ^ pile lirVed. Hurry in for best selection. At savings like these, they'll go fasti SHOP TILL 9 P-M; MON. THRU SAT.. CHARGE IT... OR PUT IT ON LAY-AWAY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, CHARGE m ! \ A- Ih > IV . \ lilt 'All' ,1, \h 1 t. ( ' A-A14 THE rOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEISrBER 19, 1969 Scribe Dwms Up Old Way to Keep in Touch By DICK WEST WASriiNGTON (IIPII - Every now and then I come across a newspaper or magazine feature about one of America’s “dying arts ’’-old] skills that are] being driven into oblivion by onrushlng tech-noiogy. Button-hooking, for ex- j ample, is dying art. I west doubt you could find one person in ten thousand who could operate a buttonhook with any appreciable degree o# dexterity. And I could name a dozen others in a trice. Naming things in a trice, incidentally, is itself a dying art. There aren’t more than a score of really first rate trice namers left. And most of them are past > their prime. Ordinarily, a reference to a dying art causes me no more than a twinge of nostalgia. But the other day«I read almut one .that gave me genuine concern. THINK ABOUT IT Before I broach it, let us examine the conditions underlying this onselrof anxiety. Consider, if you will: • Telephone service, particularly in big cities, is becoming increasingly inefficient, with circuits tied up when you need them and that sort of thing. • Mail service, as even postoffice partisans will admit, leaves much to be desired and in the opinion of some observers is on the brink of chaos. Man, that Is bad sure! we should use federal subsidies to underwrite tom-tom training. • Telegraph service seems to be shrinking and relies mainly on telephone and mail service for delivery. When you consider these things you will perhaps share the feeling qt disquiet that I experienced when I learned from the National Geographic Society that sending messages by tom-tom is now a dying art. I mean’ the way things are going with our other modes of communication, we need to have those tom-toms available as a back-up system. And just to be on the safe side, we had better make certain the Indian smoke signaling doesn’t become a dead art either. State Gl Killed “Once the mainstay o f primitive communication, village drums around the world have grown old and worn,’’ the Geographic reports. “Young tribesmen from Africa t o Alaska show little interest in pusuing the complex art.” “In old India,’’ the Geographic says, “relays of drummers could send a message 300 miles in just 17 minutes.’’ Which would be a big improvement over telephone, telegraph and postal service. Itried to make a 300-mile telephone call a few evenings ago and it took me 57 minutes juk to get past the busy signals on the area code. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S. Department of Defense Tuesday listed one Michigan man among the 21 servicemen most recently reported killed in Vietnam. He is Army Spec. S Dennis P. Lindsey, husband of Joanne D. Lindsey of Mount Clemens. As a precautionary measure. Hie Interstate Highway System was started in 1956 and now totals 28,000 miles, presently two-thirds complete. One of the many hats of Consumers Power CONTIHUm PROGRESS Down-under at a Consumers Power regulator station, underground agents are at work. Agents of progress. They help to make sure we meet your npeds for natural gas, day in and day out. In the next five years, Consumers Power expects to invest nearly $300 million in expanding and improving its natural gas system. Making progress — to serve you better. To meet Michigan’s needs, Consumers Power has to increase its supply of natural gas 12% every year. Each year we lay hundreds of jmiles of pipelines to reach 30 to 40 thousand new customers. We add new^ compressor capacity to push gas through the new lines. N^e are providing more underground storage to take care of new peak demands in winter. ConsumfiR mm Super Special Toy Values! On sale Wed. thru Saturday \. r -•'/.,! , ..r Al.’ t V Kenner's Light 'n Go puppy no plug-in, no wires^ safe 6.66 Make him start! Stop! Circlel Come to you... scamper away! Just shine ..... hi light beam on him, away he goes! WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Aurora Speedline Hot Cars 2 w 99< Choose 'Cougar', 'Mongusto', 'Ford XL' or the 'Moko Shork'l At such savings you'll wont them oil I Great for gifts! Ideal's Zerolds from planet Zero 3.93 Each Zeroid has unique, speciai purpose hands, interchangeable magnetic, throwing hands. Suzy Homemaker washing machine 3.93 Topper's famous realistic washer really washes all the little mother's doll clothes. Real funl 25-' drop side doll crib 6.66 Smooth sanded wooden frame, rounded corners. Colorful decal and ball trim. It's on casters. Mattel Hot Wheels 24 cor roily case 2.23 Change compartment length to tit any HOT WHEELS carl Hot Wheels collector's buttons work. Year 'round p^r shelves are filled with famous brand toys all savings priced REGIONAL SHOPPING CENTER Orotlot at 1S\ Mlle Rd. MIRACLE MILE CENTER of Square Lake Open daily til 9 P.M., Sunday Noon to 6 P.AA. / ■ y y,-7 iiAiiju'A'i'U'.'i'’? ^I HE PONTIAC 1>RESS, WRDXKSDAY. NOVEMBEH 19. 19f,9 A—15 Pure cotton Hathaway with spread collar and button cuffs; in white only.8.50 Permanent-press Van Heusen with Bradleyoollarand French cuffs; In white, blue, gold, green, brown or raspberry, $8 Perma-iron Arrow Decton with glen and bard collar and convertible cuffs; in white only..................7.50 Pure cotton Hathaway with spread collar and French cuffs; in white only....8.50 Van Heusen Hampshire House, permanent-press, with long point collar and French cuffs; double-track stripes over solid shades of plum, olive, rust, gold, navy, brown. Perma-iron Arrow Decton with Madison collar and French cuffs; in white only .7.50 SINCE HE’S SOMETHING SPECIAL, ADD SOMETHING SPI^CIAL-HIS MONOGRAM, ON THESE FINE DRESS SHIRTS Imperial broadcloth Hathaway with highgate collar and double-button cuffs; in gold, brown, grey, or naf/....$11 Permanent-press Hampshire House by Van Heusen with spread collar and French cuffs; white stripes over shades of charcoal, blue, gold, green or red......$8 Arrow Decton with Bard collar and convertible cuffs; in mint, maize or blue..,.7.50 Pure cotton Hathaway with highgate collar and French cuffs; in red, blue, gold, green or brown stripes ..$12 Permament-press Carriage Club body shirt with long point collar and French cuffs in royal, red, brown, gold or green...............$10 Permanent-press Arrow Kent collection with spread collar and double-button cuffs; in brass, midnight, olive, chocolate, Belgian blue or cognac .......................$8 Durable-press buttondown by Gant with barret cuffs; in white only at.........$10 Permanent-press Enro body shirt with long point collar and double-button cuffs; in blue, copper, yellow or mint i-enway Club Chase by Arrow; a pure cotton classic with convertible cuffs; in ....$5 white only.. Permanent-press spread collar model by Modelfit with double-button cuffs: in navy, brown, or burgundy..... .$8 Mr. Big extra large ^dress shirts with spread collar, and French cuffs; in gold, brown, royal.or green, (large sizes: 1614-20 neck, 33-36 inch sleeves).................$10 Oleg Cassini cotton broadcloth with spread collar and four-inch French cuffs; in flagstone, cobalt copper or nugget...................$16 Charter Club traditional buttondown; permanent-press version in white, blue, green, brown or gold..........$7 Permanent-press Hampshire House by Van Heusen with British style buffed edge • - • uffs; collar and French eu1 blue, red. grey or brown..$8 Permanent-press traditional" buttondown by Charter Club in triple-track stripes over solid shades of blue, grey or gold....................$7 W ^ BBR S SE TR3 HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN WO 4-2223 1300 Twelfth St, Detroit Mich. 48216 Please send t|ie following monogrammed shirts to: ADDRESS-CITY____ -STATE- -ZIP- 10 16 14 □ check □ money order □ Charge to my account Sorry, no C.O.D.’s on monogrammed items. Please add 4% Michigan sales tax. QUANT ITEM SIZE COLOR MONO" STYLE PRICE ■! ‘ \/ the gift of good faghioD i|> at I '! f OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TELEGRAPH AT ELI MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M :li^ab'eth laWe roads 1 V Y Y fl'!ffl I r-' '' >r iMiUl ''.‘VC L 'I 'i,r ‘ A ill 11 ,1 > A—W THE rOM lAC 1‘HKSS. W KI )\ESI )A V. NONEMHEU lit. llitlfl I\OW — Scars I.s 4)I*EN EVERY NIGHT Mopday through Saturday Sears Best Portable Dishwasher SIX FULLY AUTOMATIC, PUSH-BUTTON CYCLE SELECTION Sear& exclusive 2-level wash action gives sparkling results — specially with 1.^5° power-sani wash. Solid maple top is IV4- / in. thick. Adds 4 sq. ft. of cutting board ^ space. Steel cabinet, has baked-6n enamel finish in white, coppertone, avocado or tawny gold. 4-Cycle Portable Dishwasher, Reg. 239.95 Reg. 219.95 .......$199 239 Top-Load 4-Cycle Portable Reg. 209.95 179 Fully automatic prerinse, light normal, short and 150® power-sani pushbutton wash cycles. Upper and lower spray; top rolo rack. In white, coppertone, avocado. Other Dishwashers as low $99 Front-Load 6-Cycle Built-In Reg. 249.95 219 / ^ / / /■ 'Avail^bla Kitchen Planning Department Select pre-rinse,, light, noripal or potwer wash, 155® power-sani wash and cancel-drain. Both upper roto-rack and lower rack have separate spray. In white, coppertone, avocado or bruithel^d chrome. 4-Cyela Built-in Dlthwathar, .........................$!*• I Ppen Mont|ay through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ttAKS,KOEBVCKAND CO. ^ /(/ Va ' , ' ‘ - 'il " '\k ( , t \ V * iL JL. x\. * l k .. luL V I ai J . ^ aI ^ -,1 L \ t )li/ 1 1 U if-l i ''i V l\ t i Kenmore Electric Dryer SAVE *40 Retular 1T9.99 Features Wrinkle-Guard to prevent wrinkling of permanent press clothes after the cycle ends. Soft Heat ends temperature setting guesswork. Fabric Master stops unit automatically when clothes are dry. Sear$ Care , Service protects the value of your Kenmore appliance. Sears highly-trained technicians assure you service satisfaction with personalized, professional care . . . We service what we well wherever you live or may move in the U.S.A. Waiher and Dry«r Dept. You Can Buy Home Appliances NOW ... on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan . . . and Defer Your First Monthly Payment Until February of 1970 Kenmore 30” Gas Stove Self-Cleans Rsc- 299.99 269’’ Lock door and timer, dial controls! Electric clock, oven light. 30” Gas Stove Has Automatic, Self-Cleaning Oven Rtg. 339.M 29999 Ovrn Ht.rtx, rooks, then turns off by ilsrifi 2 ■ ppliincr outlets. ight, clock with timer: broiler. Double Oven Classic Styled Gas Stove Mith ^ “Bnrner-with-a-Brain” Rtg. 419.99 419” Self-cleaning lower ovrn. Upper oven liners remove to clean. 2 fully automatic ovens. 2 appliance outlets. Hood extra. tbowntoWn Poniiac • Phonci FE 5-4171 Saari Stova OepL Save $30 18 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator with Top Mounted Freezer Section Riguiar 299.99 Features ret^ersible doors to fit any kitchen. Adjustable cold control; spacious twin crispers. Porcelain-finished interior wipes clean. 2 full width door shelves. 3 interior shelves. ■ Relri^.rotor Dept. ^1/'! I'rt ^ I Adjective Is Important to Most Women By ELIZABKl-H L. POST Of The Emily PonI InHtItute Dear Mrs. i’ost; I would like to know If It Is proper for a KPOtleman to say a woman is handsome. My dauffhter thinks It’s an insult, and that when a man says that, it means the lady lofiks mannish. What is your opinion? —Ben Dear Ben; I think there are more desirable compliments, perhaps, but I do not consider it an insult. A certain type of woman, stately In'build, who dresses in rather tailored clothes, may quite aptly be described as handsome, without any implication that she is ma.sculine. However, in most ca.ses, women prefer to be referred to as “attractive,” “pretty,” "chic,” “cute,” etc., all of which have a more feminine flavor. * * ★ Dear Mrs. Post: My hu.sband will complete requirements for an academic (non-medical) doctorate at the end of the current semester. I am concerned about the correct form of address to use when 1 am speaking about him. 1 wish to avoid any possible confusion with the medical profession, but still I wish to show the respect 1 feel is justified by earning such a degree. Correct form of signature and mention of the degree for him is also not clear. Any suggestions you can make will be most helpful.-Mrs. J. M. Dear Mrs. M.; In .social situations, young men who have just earned their degrees are rarely called “Dr.” They continue to use Mr. until they reach a position — head of a department, for example — where their field is known and their eminence recognized. At purely academic gatherings, all members present often call each other “Dr.” His social cards and letterheads do not include th'e letters of his degree; business stationery may, if he wishes. He does not include it in his signature. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon wfaps her arms around Timothy James Bakarich, age 9, the national poster boy jor the National Hemophilia Foundation. Timothy was at the White House on Tuesday for a ceremony that marked the start of the annual campaign for funds. Parents of the young hemophiliac are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bakarich of Portland, Ore. With the holiday season fast creeping up, members of the Oakland County Legal Secretaries Association are planning their first bosses night gala for Dec. 2 in Kingsley Inn. Finishing touches are put on decorations here by members (from left.) Mrs. John Davis Jr. of Troy, Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Pontiac and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald of Waterford Township. Following dinner, the group will name its “boss of the year.” Socialites Prefer Pelts on Animals, Not People Schedule Doesn't Include Rest of Week,Wife Moans By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If you can’t answer this, please don’t tell me to talk to my minister or doctor because I couldn’t face them with this problem. Putting it bluntly, fever since we have been married (it’s going on nine years) my husband will have relations with me only on Saturday night. If I am jn the mood on Monday, I can just forget it. Also, if I am dead tired or not in the mood on Saturday, that doesn’t make any difference to him. Outside of this one fault, he is a good husband and a better than average father to our four children, so maybe I shoiildn't complain. But I want to know if this is normal in a man, or is there something wrong with him? SATURDAY NIGHT WIFE * ★ * DEAR WIFE: One of the things that is “wrong” with your husband is his bull-headedness. Also, if he puts marital relations on a time schedule, he doesn’t know the first thing about how to please a woman — or himself for that matter. And if he isn’t willing to learn, sha^ on him. My condolences. / ★ * * jf DEAR ABBY: I own and tor^ a small but up-to-date n e 1 g h b o rtfo o d grocery store and here is my problem We deliver, but there is one customer who comes into the store at least twice a day to buy one or maybe two items. Then she helps herself to the largest shopping bag we have. These bags cost ME five cents each. 'The delivery boy tells me that this lady has more shopplfig bags in her house than we have in our store. This isn’t going to make or break m^, but it is very irritating. Is there some way I can' put a stop to this without appearing petty? NEW JERSEY GROCER ★ ★ ’A' DEAR GROCER: No. But since it will neither make nor break you. 1 advice you to charge it off to the cost of doing business and forget it. An ulcer is far more irritating and Infinitely more expensive. ” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a husband who saves, collects, and stores all kinds of things large and small. Where does he store them? Right in the living room, bedroom, and hallways. We literally live in a warehouse. ★ ★ * Everywhere you look, things are packed and piled in boxe.s. You wonder If we just moved in and haven’t unpacked Vfet, or we are tpoving out. If 1 put up a shelf for my things, right away ilE loads it down with his. I once moved some of his boxes down in the basement with the help of a friend and the rpof^ came off. That can’t happen again because there’s no more room down there. I think it’s like « disease with him. No woman can cure him either. I am his third wife. Now I know why the others left him. * * * ’There is no place to sit. He has the couch all covered with stuff, and same for the dining room chairs. He could live his whole life sitting on a kitchen chair. He has an oil drum in the living room and a drill press in the bedroom. Don’t ask me why he’s saving them. * * * As it is, I practically live in the car and try to get my work done in this warehouse. ^If there is another wife who has solved this problem outside of divorce, I wish she would vrite in. Thank you, too, Ab-1^, for listening. Very truly yours, GOING CRAZY DEAR GOING: You don’t say how long you have lived with this pack rat, but from your letter I would say your squirrelly husband is about to strike out for the third time. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Stamped across this letter is the word “CENSORED” which requires some sort of explanation from me. I am not an inmate of a MENTAL institution. I am an inmate of a PENAL institution. I am serving an 18-year sentence for GRAND LARCENY. I do not say that proudly, but I just wanted you to know that I am not guilty of rape or murder or any other violent crime. My problem is that I have entered a short story in a creative writer’s contest, and if I should win I’ll be expected to appear to accept the prize. Obviously that will ih)t be possible. What do you suggest? TIME ON MY HANDS DEAR TIME: I suggest that you meet that problem when — and if it becomes a reality. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A group of socially prominent Bay Area women has announced a boycott of fur coats made from the pelts of wild foxes, leopards, cheetahs and other animals facing extinction. Leopard, sealskin and other exotic furs will no longer be purchased by Mrs. John Fell Stevensori and a group of the Bay Area’s fashion set, they declared Tuesday. 'The daughter-in-law of the late Adlai Stevenson said at a news conference boycotters would continue wearing less exotic mink, rabbit and other domestically cultivated species. Another member of the Bay Area group, Mrs. William Hamm, said support would be welcome from Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, whom Mrs. Hamm described as a world fashion leader. “I doubt that she would be interested,’’ Mrs. Hamm said, however. “She buys six or seven or eight fur coats a season.” Mrs. Stevenson commented: “It cannot be said there is more warmth In a cheetah coat than in a wool one. And, is it that much more enticing to look at?” 'The boycott, sponsored by the Friends of the Earth conservation group, has secured written pledges of 35 women, including the wives of author Barnaby Conrad and William M. Roth, former U.S. trade negotiator. Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Hamm, wife of a prominent businessman, said many of the world’s fur-bearing animals are being wiped out due to a worldwide demand for their skins. Signers of the boycott pledge have agreed not to purchase the skin, pelts or feathers of animals or birds endangered by extinction, particularly by poachers in African game reserves motivated by attractive prices on the high-fashion market. “I for one,” Mrs. Stevenson said, “want my children to see these animals in their natural habitat, not only on peoples’ walls, floors and backs.” Russian Youths Worry About Job Futures LPININGRAD, U.S.S.R, - Ask an editor of one of the oldest youth newspapers in the Soviet Union what problems beset the young people and the answer is: ★ * , Choice of jobs. The Soviet has no dhug problem with its youth, no alcoholism, he insists,* and no generation gap as you hear of it in the Western world. it it it And because the young are worried about their futures, the daily paper, Komsomol Smena, now in its SOth year of publication, recently started a front page colurim called, “Hello, Working Generation” offering advice and a clear- ing house for jobs with special mention of technical and trade opportunities. It was Vitale Mikhailov, 32, an engineer turned editor and father of a three and one-half year old daughter, speaking in the offices of the publication. 'The woman editor in chief, Alla Belyakova, was on vacation. Mikhailov invited some of his department heads, including three women, to sit in on our conversation. When I mentioned that youth worldwide seemed to get the same hangups he understood the slang even (through the interpreter. He just as persistently Explained why job futures are the special problem with the Soviet young. “'This year,” he said, “76,811 young people in Leningrad wanted to go on to higher education universities. Only 25,000 made it.” WESTERN IDEAS Mikhailov, a member of the Communist party, (not every Russian is by any means; you have to be invited in), conceded that a lot of Western world ways were getting into the Soviet system. Guitar and pop music, for instance. And miniskirts, ’They’re not as abbreviated in the U.S.S.R. as in, say. New York, but he wishes “our young people didn’t follow the West but the West followed us.” Slate Confab for Consumers Next Month “Consumerism — A Cry in the Wilderness” is the theme of a consumer conference sponsored by the Urban League Guild of Pontiac to be held Dec. 6 at JeffersOTi Junior High School. Devoted to informing and educating the consumer, especially those on fixed incomes, this conference will focus on actions the consumer can take to help himself. * * * ’The opening session 9:30 s:m. will feature four speakers. Mrs. Esther Shapiro, Michigan Credit Union League, will lead off and talk about problems of the consumer. * * ★ She will be followed by Mrs. Elizabeth Mathis, Citizens Research Advisory Council, speaking on consumer education; Albert Abraham, Credit Counseling Centers, Inc., on consumer credit; and Edward Gold, Oakland County Legal Aid Society, on consumer protection, * * * The afternoon portion of the program will be devoted to workshops on consumer education, consumer credit, and consumer protection. The closing session which follows will consider plans for action both by the individual and an organized group. Mrs. Grace Carrothers, chairman of the Urban League Guild, announces that the conference is open to all interested persons. Reservations may be made by letter or phone call to the Urban League Guild, 132 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac, 48053. 'The cost of the conference to each person is $1.50, the price of the buffet luncheon. Reservations should be made as soon as possible. Checks or money orders in the correct amount should be made pavable to the Urban - League Guild. The apres-ski boot par excellence . . . with lots of sole. In fact, "Chalet Mac” by Kslklqos has all the soleful news afoot'that aky ftOshion minde4 fireside sport could want to keep warm all winter, and dry, too! These are boots to kk'k up your heels in . . . tall, posh and practical Esktloos. “Promenade" (left) is sleek and smooth and lined with Orion fleece for cozy comfort. Uncluttered . . . the shape's the thing! Cily^-slick when it rqins, here's a boot that shines even if crifp-and-cleat's the prediction. \“Sunset'' (right) hugs the leg like a fecomi Here's the perfect little boat for fall and winter panLs fashions. It is from the B. F. Coodrich \96V-70 collection of waterproof Booti-nos and comes in two shades of brown. The golden browp shown here skit, with its strelol. Roj/hlon upper, in a matte graegrain liuish. Sl,m “"Imteft lo^bishHsl.t hi allraclwe ehape o.rf moMmg. 'And be-■................................ • ' ■ chic extension cause it is in Vynartch it is waterproof. H may be worn with prunth- patent vtfntps and chunky heels create a spat look on soles. out its buckled stirrup. it, ■: ^ B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1969 Blotting Is Secretl of Spill Removal t Wilhout Staining You buy a rug, have a party to show it off, and then a guest spills coffee on the new carpet, nie secret to getting up the spilled liquid before it s your prize Is to blot as quickly as possible with paper towels which absorb up to seven times their weight in liquids. Piace towels over the spot, and blot hard, pressing down with your fingers. Never rub or you might spread the stain. Change towels from time to time until no more moisture is absorbed. Then lay a half-inch thickness of dry towels on the spot, weighted down with heavy Judy Profit Wed to Raymond Little and Mrs, Rayrii|on<} Raul (Judy llene Profit) are Mr. Little (Judy llene Profit) honeymooning in northern Michigan following their marriage Saturday. Lake'Orion United Methodist Chruch was the setting for the MRS. R. P. LITTLE Don't Use Soap To keep the filter cloth you use In your coffee maker sweet, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy (left) walks along beach with her daughters, Patricia (right) and Jean, near their home in Hyannis Port, Mass., after Joseph P. Kennedy died there Tuesday morning. tab. !«r *1 I«<«1 •IgM I'ou^ l.lway, w.,h It In clear, cool 'i*h. nai„*. n..,, juse soap or any other cleaner on the filters. i carpet with a clothes brush You won’t believe there ever an accident! Grandmother Wants to Work at Home By ANNE TAYLOR AP News Feature Dear Miss Taylor: I am a 57-year-old grandmother helping to raise my daughter's two small cMdren. I cannot work outside the home. Can you suggest any opportunities for woildng gainfully within the home? How do I obtain this type of work*? Mrs. C. T., Poland, Ohio Dear Mrs. C.T.: One possibility that comes to mind is to becmne a day-care mother If your health Is g^. It mi^t be possible for you to care for one or two more children while the parents are at work. You might wish to consider handiing even more children, although in all probability you will then be required to obtata a license by the welfare department. Some newspapers do not accept advertising by unlicensed homes. Schemes’’ that might provide you with other ideas. HOW MUCH Dew Miss Taylor: We are considering buying a house. Could you give us a rule-of-thumb by which we can estimate the house we can afford? Mrs. B.T., San Bernadino, Calif. Yes, I can, but it’s not all that simple. Budgeting for a home is a highly individualistic matter. You would be wise to consult with a bank’s mortgage officer, preferably the one to whom you will go when ready t o purchase. salary Increases can take more of a chance than can a man whose income is rigidly fixed, and I think your mortgage officer would agree. LOSING BATTLE Dear Miss Taylor: Do you have any help for an elderly single woman on a modest annuity? I need to plan for small pfts for my still growing family of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and for. occasional trips. I’d appreciate suggestions. I seem to leave something out when planning my budget. Mrs. L. K., Prairie Du Chlen, Wi|. mcmthly cost of shelter should not exceed a week’s take-home The w(fk can by rewarding, tf your home is aultable and you are able to handle the Wiysical strain, I am unable to say what fee might be obtainable in your area. The National Better Business Bureau, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10017, has available a booklet on “Homework that your children will un- derstand perfectly If they further reduced in size, so long as they remain large in sentiment. Popovers Popular The popular wet look for the school set Includes popover warm-up jackets for the boys, Available in both plain and striped slick-finish fabrics, the popovers have knitted cuffs collars and bottoms. Patch Patterns When you have to patch plaid or striped garment, apply These are the rules of thumb: Dear Mrs. L.K.; - The price of the house should] go^rv to sav that ^hat not exceed from two to two and A inside as you generally do. one-half times the gross annual income, and the average Hold Spool Ends To keep those balls of unused crochet thread from unwinding and becoming tangled, fasten the thread end to the bMl with a afterrioon rites. A reception In Waltz Hall followed it lie ceremony. The b)^ide groom Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. LittleW Lake Orion. Add Little Color Batter Is Thin, Dough Is Thick What’s the difference between a batter and a dough? Both are combinations* of flour and liquid, usually combined with other ingredients. A batter is of such consistency that it may be stirred th a spoon and is thin enough pour or drop from a spoon as in pancakes. On the other hand, dough is thick enough to knead or roll as in making yeast bread and rolls. Key to Fashion Shapes and sophistication are the keys ;^o the fashionable male’s fall suit. Jackets are longer, and shoulders— squared. Lapels are broad, , , flared or peaked. Suit shaping bobby pin. Hils keeps it In heads toward the waist-sup-place where it can’t come loose. Ipressing mood. Gowned'in Chantilly lace oVfr taffeta, the bride was attended! by Mrs. Richard Little. , I G^rge Melvin performed the| ^ plain button Into ^ duties of best man for the cou- ' , , , „ . ~ pig j fancy one, use plain white four- * * * [hole buttons and sew them on Parents of the bride are Mrs, j garm«nts with a thread of a Emerson Peters of Vassar and I color to match the garment, Kenneth Profit of Bay City. I making a flower effect. j Party Shrimp Treats.*! SHRIMP CARNIVAL I Mix H cup miyomwiM, 14 I nit 1 pepper, 6 tbs. oil, 2 til ■ 2 tsp. chives. M cup PsrmossR cheese, Itsp.msshedinchpvies (optionel). | Surround dip with chilled I Gulf Kiel Shrimp. Free I _ Recipes \ Kt$p.e.eh} Writi: Recipes. Dept. GK-W • I B®* 5^' I I Ready-to Serve 1 Keep chilled and hanc ■ always. For ulads. Appe- 2 linrs. Cocktails. Cmerbles. ■ Hiihliv tow to eitortoi. too Shop tonight ’til 9 appears to be left out of your ^ 7acf"5?tinyi hope you use these generalities only as guides, fm* their validity is subject to suspicion. I seem to recall that the same rules were in effect two decades ago, when there were far fewer deductions from salaries. You will discover also that the two rules can contradict each other. That is, you might qualify under one rule and be budgets is that old coward — inflation. It usually strikes hardest at the most defenseless, that is, those on fixed incomes. I recognize that the gifts you give are small, but I suggest handy stitches. A slip-on towel rack attached to the side of the wash basin makes a handy place foe the small one in the family to reach. Special Buy! Girls' coats for chilly days Upholstering Tip . ruled out under the other. When upholstering a sofa or chair, protect the upholstery nail heads when driving into place by putting an exmpty spool over the nail head and hammering the spool. This keeps the nail head intact without damage. A lot also depends, of course, responsibilities. A couple with several school-age children obviously cannot afford to put as much money into a house as can a couple whose children are grown. A highly skilled young man with expectations of steady ST APR S . . . reminds parents . . . . . . baby shae sizes are canstantly changing . . . bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for yoiof and lively Msther, here b o really quolily shoe bulll-in feature, you umalfy find Mhr k die noil expemiM. But Mother, Ml shoe |i budgel prieedi Brbia your Ml hder our oourale fllllna leiviee. let M shew you the value thli ihee efbn . . . rs leather ihreugheur. ri dwlBwed hr ,€omhn and loti of active Priced oceerdino to lizefroffl Are you planning to move into a new home or apartment? Are you getting ready to redecorate, or thinking of adding a den or extra bedroom to your horhs^ Big and little girls will love this super celledien of coats done especially for them! Perfect winter warmer-uppers in the styles and shapes they wont, their favorite colors as well. Cozy acrylic piles, cotton corduroys, wools, more... all with toasty warm linings. Be sure to take advantage of this speeicd buy today, the/re bound to go fast! Little girls', si»i 3 tb6Xt and bigger girls', sins 7 to 14 in the group. m.STAPP0P HUDSON’S STUDIO np INTERIOR DECORATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE. You art invited to stop in at Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd, to pick up a dttailtd brochun expLitting how wt can he of htlp; orataUbranchts. xx-cnssoN-’ts Siam's V v\. 1188 17.88 Like it o 0 u Chcii*^e it! MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH ft SO. UKE RD... CheMelN 1 ktl rriE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV. NOV^EMRER 10, lOfiO B-8 OU Actors Present Triple Bill The Studio (’o(T»pany o f Oakland University’s Academy, of Dramatib Art will present a triple bill of one-act plays in Meadow Brook Theatre and on, tour in December. ' The plays are >‘ The Bald Soprano" by KtiRene Ionesco, "The Happy .Journey" by Thornton Wilder and "White Lies" by Peter Shaffer. "The Bald Soprano" is a satire on the ordir||iriness of the (JnRl^ifh middlei class, and Inj "The Happy Journey,” k clasatc' of our UTne, mother Is portrayed as the backbone of the American nation. A drama about )he weakne.ss of aRe tn the face of youlhful sIrenRth, "White Lies," is a companion Piece to "Black Comedy” which drew such rave notices as one of the" Meadow Brook Theatre's season openers. IjJates for the eveningi perfobmancek of these plays Ini Meadow Brook Theatre arei Dec. .1, 4, 5, 6. This Is during the week the John I<’ernnld (Company commutes to the Detroit Institute of Arts. Cur-i tain time Is 8:15 p.m. W/VRD I jlH MS Learn the Art a -i.| of Interior Decorating Morning. Afternoon or Evening Classes Classes start Monday, November 17th e tltmeats of Design e Room Arraeqeineiiri e Celer end Fabrics e Llekts, Accents e Furnitiire Styles e Floor, Wall Coverings e Graduation 8-week course only $20! ' The following week, beginning Dec. 8, the .Studio Company will tour to area public and private schools. A few open dates for evening I performances still remain, and jany school, club or church can make arrangements for a pro-Iduction of the triple bill on their 'local stage by contacting the Studio Company office, 282 Hannah Hall, Oakland University, Rochester. I SHAKESPEARE ! The rest of the Studio Company plays to be staged both in Meadow Brook Theatre and on tour this season are Shakepeare's "Twelfth Night” in February, .Shakespeare’s “As You Like It" in March and j Royall Tyler's "The Contrast” I (A Revolutionary War music-comedy full of the "Spirit of ‘76’’) in May. i The Meadow Brook performances are Wednesday through Saturday nights the first week of the month with the tours booked in the two weeks that follow. Put Fruit Gelatin in Orange Shells slice \ off top of large, oranges; remove all pulp and' juice. Prepare fruit-flavored gelatin and stir in diced walnuts, orange s e g m e n t .s , grapes, bananas, berries etc. Spoon intf,^p orange shells. Chill osuii Oyster Dressing oranges in upright posilion until 'gelatin Is firm. ' Slice and serve on a salad plate. Orange halves may be filled in .similar manner and cut into wedges. Closest to Pole Chop and cook slowly in '/^ cup melted margarine until soft; 1 onion, 1 medium green pepper, 1 cup celery. Add 8 cups bread cubes and cup minced parsley: then add 2 cant Gulf Kist Oysters (cut in halves) with juice, 2 teaspoons pouHry taste. Enough dressing Or try this ' Just add 2 cans Gulf KIst Oysters (cut In halvas) i The 12th-century Pluscarden ^ Priory of the Benedictine Order,! 'near the city of Elgin in northeast Scotland, is the most northern monastery in the world. j Ready to Serve. . Keep handy for stews, cas-* seroles and cocktails. Also I delicious barbecued, on Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Webster of Mark Street will he honored at a family dinner party Sunday in Topinka's, Detroit marking the couple's 50th wedding anniversary. The couple, married in Terre Haute, Ind., on Nov. 26, ]9I9, has one son, Edward H. and four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. To Hang Broom < Insert a shower curtain hook ' in the hole or loop of the broom I handle. This makes it much I easier to hang the broom up I when you are through with it. British Gems Go Underground Parking for Boots A new flexible plastic boot tray placed near the front and back entrance of your home will keep mud, slush and water from soiling your floors. MODEL OPEN THURSDAY 3 to 6 P.M. 7236 HOLCOMB - Homtt by Booth "CLARKSTON MEADOWS" - Brick and aluminum exterior, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, family room, fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Drive thru Village of Clarkston, left on Bluegrass to open signs. RAY O’NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 674-2222 The (hnwn Jewels of Elngland not wired for modern lighting from the largest rough diamond have gone underground — and techniques. But the finest known to man - the Cullinan that’s where tourists will go to equipment is u.sed to light the rough weighing 3.106 carats or see them. jewels in the new vault. Every about one and a third pounds. For the last'100 years or so, diamond blazes with its utmost Nine major gems, plus many the fabulous jewels have been power — and the breathtaking smaller ones, were cut from lodged, in the top chamber of sight is almost unreal. this stone including the 317.40-; Wakefield Tower, one of many A pa».8e l.ad, visitor .'il individual towers and buildings downwards towards the massive Visitors will see Cullman II, the ^ within that vast, ancient, moat-'open door of the vault, and then second largest cut diamond inj bordered complex k n o wn right into the vault itself. There in the im-; altogether as the Tower of is no light in the vault except state crown. Besides this, London. Now they are housed in for that which falls directly on ^ crown •- used for a new million-dollar vault 26 the jewels. They are displayed sovereign s c(^ feet below the parade grown in in a large octagonal steel and — contains over 3,000 the heart of the complex. glass case — which is equipped, precious gems. The move had nothing to do incidentally, with many alarm ★ ★ ★ with security reasons. The systems. The famous Koh-i-noor —- security measures of the pastj * * * “Mountain of Light” — also Is^ left nothing to be desired.! Visitors are allowed to pass in (’ll display. The mysterious old Instead, the purpose of the new .slow .single file in an aisle diamond, perhaps the oldest installation is to give visitors a around the glitter. One of the and most famous in hi.slory, is better opportunity to view the most amazing jewels they see is set in another of the great royal splendid jewels which include t h e 530.20-carat pear-shaped crowns, the largest diamonds in the Cullinan I, the largest cut dia-i * * ★ world. mond in the world. The! Altogether, the dazzling array MODERN TOURISM magnificent diamond is set in of crowns, swords, sceptres, WakPfiPlH Tnwpr was built ‘he head of the British royal orbs, maces, rings and about 1220 and the jewel '‘s prismatic fire bracelets looks as though it chamber has long been too "’®hes the golden sceptre look came from some gigantic smaTl S meet the"'demands ofa jeweled torch. treasure chest found in never- Speciali»t$ in complete CUSTOM DRAPERY SERVICE Banish the soil, soot and grime that dulls drapery beauty . . . let Gresham's revive original bright color, and reshape fabrics into trim, neat-hanging folds. Try us soon! New Sler# Hourt Open 7 am Ia6pm : 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac I 3950 W. Walton Blvd. 334-2579 OR 3-6336 modern tourism. Also, it was The big diamond was cut never land. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL Winter Coat Event The seaton't greotetf opportunity to select the coat or coats you want from our large selection of trimmed and untrimmed classic and fashion silhouettes. ‘ Beautiful fabrics^ fine detailing and luxurious fur trim. Beautiful tweeds, plaids and solids. Also In Stock Regular to $70 Untrimmed »39 J59 THE NEW MAXI COAT »30 to »65 ^ Regular to $175 Trimmed ,.»149 \ ^Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center ' ke \ Telegraph at Square L^e ill i: ONE WEEK ONLY! Pre-Season Special HIGH FASHIOH French Import Boot ^^Regularly »17 Boot fashion with a French occentl The latest look in knee-hi's comes with a bright brass buckle and high-ridin' perforated strap, extension sole and high blocky heql. SIde-xippered, too, for easy put-onf. Save on this elegant boot, perfect for pants or skirts, in Black or Antiqued Brown ... more than $4 off for ONE WEEK ONLY, ko hurry! Opan Mon. thru So»a9;30 lo 9;Q(j. BteomfIftd MIracIo Milo Shopping (Cantor /0/\ X ' i , \ B—4 THE rOXTI.U’ PRESS. W KHN KSHA^ . XOVFAIHKR i;t, lOC.n Plan Reception for Webbs I yogurf Mixed : Lqp,q |-|Qj|- pg||5 Wiqmakers With KnInrI ^ i Y Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S, \\Vl)b of Orlpn Street will eelebraie^ Ibeir golden wedding anniversary at a reception in the t'hureh of God on'Saturday. > Their children, -Mrs Mary Frances Scruggs and \;Irsi , , Salad Lewis (Elizabeth) Hobtnson, both of Pleasant View, and i Leonard].Jr. of Orton StrJ>et, lire jBrighten ni|eals with ,this col-' hosting the celebration. orful and healthful salad. f * * iChildren love it. Mr. and .^Irs. Webb werej Blend together 2 tablespooiilfi married Nov. 26, 1919 i n mayonnaise, teaspoon salt t'atersville, Ga. they have five and i'a-pint pineapple Swiss- Furniture Trend grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. style yogurt. Add ti cup raisins and Vi cup chopped, toasted California walnuts. Toss with 2 .Judging from new merchandise being displayed at the fall casual market in Chicago and other cities, the emphasis'' in furniture will continue to be comfort, classic styling and du'clrhilitv. Serve Small Glass cups. Garni.sh n.ve you yiyr IrlM 1. milk from n quHit jlir?-That'B]®'^ i- how milk in an ordinary size! .lAKAHTA , (|IP1) - The women of .Java, Indonesia'^ most populous island, wear their hair reaching to their kneOs. They believe that' long hair adds to their feminine charms, whether their hair streams down their back or is tied in the traditional konde (an artful knot). ■' But new fashions and budget problems at home are causing more and more women to lose their long IbcUs. glass .seems to a smalt child. Ever add chopped or coarsely smaller glass would be better, grated raw apple to muffin or Child-size. waffle batter? Island beauties wearing colorful .sarongs and jet black hair cascading from their .shoulders may disappear except for the travel folders. New styles in dress and hair account for .some of the loss. But the main reason .Java women are cutting their hait is because the sale of human hair for wigs has become a lucrative business, lx)ng, black, silky hair brings as much as $10 per kilogram (2.2 pounds) on the spot market in Jakarta. The demand for hair l.s ao great that robbers armed'With .scissors have cut tre.sses |rom women in packed buses or walking along crowded Jakarta streets. Java hair goes Into the gi'ow-ing local wig Indu.stry or is — ported to Hong Kong, Idonesla's major rs>>n8^ provides a base one candleholder last Christmas begin to as a gift for her sister. personality as string ^ ,KI» yea,. y„„ ,„eaa„l A £5^ ^ Bister-ln-law put her order for * ★ * one in early. * * ★ Acrylic paints "in any color “I knew I would be making ?"** *‘*’?‘*f ^ the one or two, at least, .so I decid- "^nicrnade holders. A final coat ed to make some for the work, bazaar. The Cass Lakeside Women's Auxiliary Annually sponsors a fall bazaar. mysteriously transform Into al-Iractive candleholders. THK PONTIAC PUKSS. WKDN K.SI )A V. NON'K.MHKlt i:t. i-u;!) I '\\NO Jewels; COl.ltMBIJ.S, Ohio '/H - Mrs l.loyd .lewell, 41, of (-'olumbiis became a molher and a gramlinolher on the same day here ■ recently. Mrs. ,fewe||l's ninth child wa.s born in one Colum\bus ho.snilal s b o r't 1 y bi'lore a child 'was born to h(‘r son l,arry’s wife in another tio.spilal in the city. Bathtime Fun Plna.se a small tot at bathtime by providing him ' with an aquarium. .Simply cut a set nf fish shapes from cellulose sponges nf varying colors. The fish will float in the tub. n 5 H^N&Y’g SJM'o 6 18 W. Huron-2"<^H«>r S34-i7ll ART CLASSES FRAME SALE aof* orr ADDITIONAI-lO% OFF WITH THIS AO. MlCHtGAM BANKARO - KAASTCR charge “It’s best to design them as you go along,” says Mrs. Marion Shoots of her techniques for making candleholders. At left, background, are jars that have been Pontiac Prtift Photo glued together for a holder before papier mache was added. Mrs. Shoots is adding string decoration.^ to another candleholder prior to painting it. Lad/ Bird Happy in Retirement "I feel free," Lady Bmd But in starting out in her new "There are the two Mrs. that has found Mr. and Mrs. ... .... V.. o ,,'twinging her life Mrs. Johnson has taken a Johnson," he says, "so different Johnson swimming in their needlework and whit* elephant y!"® gesture of different route. "For the firstlyou'd never believe they were pool, horseback riding and tak- Items that will be on sale in the ,few months,” Lady Bird had the same person.” ing long walks. This Saturday, Mrs. Shoots' candleholders will be added to the tables of baked goods, Christmas decorations, Lakeside Commumty Building.m i‘old her niece in Washington, Hours are to a m to ^ n m ®"^** Johnsons New, want to be with Lyndon as Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . ^ ^ WORKING AREA jOctober-November issue of .make myself totally available to With less than a week toMATURITY, the him and don’t want to get in-flnish her articles, the Shoots’publication of thejvolved in other things.” kitchen table is piled high with American Association of -------------------------Retired Persons. i RUNS THE HOME LOOKS AHEAD Capable Mary Davis, who hasj Lady Bird, living a new life,; been with the family many i works at her own pace, while ; years, presides over the green realizing some of the things on : and yellow ranch kitchen, but it her “someday list.” is Mrs. Johnson herself who not TTie “someday list”? i; only counts her h u s b a n d ’ s “I long for a time,” she said ; calories (she keep him on a! shortly after she moved into the j ai uic sail ”^** ordersj White House on Dec. 7, 1963, “of: Son Is Born **f® ^ pastoral time that "’she h^s aIwavs°’bMn arranges for new cur-jbeing close to the land, of corn aftermath to busy years in the an UividSl «"** ''*‘*“*"8 »f traveling where I like. Like The newest member of the limelight. with strong ambitions, she has ^h® entertains com- everyone else, 1 have my John B. Donaldson Jr. family of ★ * ★ old-fashioned wife. P®'‘®l‘''ely little. ‘someday list.’ ^ Detroit is a son, John,III, born S*’°''lly l^fore leaving j j ^ellam eeneral n n Tv. . , .a / . recently I Washington, she had told her Usually the guests are people "Someday, I tell myself, I ^ ................manager of KTBC, the radio-with whom the Johnsons are will walk the Appalachian trail ^ That conversation revealed That does not mean that the the two chief facets of Lady former First Lady Wants her i Bird Johnson. For, at the same new life to be only a pastoral time that she has always been Grandparents are the senior "*®‘;®> MacArthur: "I television station Lady Bird Donaldsons of Ottawa Drive and **°" * consider being First L9dyjj,g„ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Russell J • i ^ Cronenweth of Grosse Pointe. i*° ^ ,*, ® prelude to j points to the two ------------------^new activity. [pictures of Mrs. Johnson hang- A 1 I M I j j 1 1 ‘"R *" •’■a "ff'ce. One is that of And so at56 LadyB rdlooks^gg bu.siness woman, ot backward, but forward Pants dressing follows the trend to the softly feminine look in this black crepe party pajama with deep white satin ruffles to light up your face and accent a pretty decolletage. One from a collection of holiday dresses available locally. I boards of trustees. 1 "Wouldn’t she make a great icollcge pre.sident?” Mrs. %. MacArthur added. "I feci .she’d ! accept if she received the right I offer.” BACK TO BROADCASTING Also on Mrs. Johnson’s agenda is the reactivating of her career as broadcaster, which languished during the White House years; the writing of her memoirs and, of course, full participation in working on the history of her husband’s career. This involves, among other i things, the LBJ Library and the ordering of 20 million Presidential papers. Large Toys Safe Always make It a rule when selecting toys for baby or a toddler to make sure they are larger than the child’s fist. This insures greater safety, for there is danger of the child swallow ing anaything smaller. Favor Buckles Boots are popular as ever for men but the buckled boot is fall’s hottest footwear item. The boots are available in burnished, antiqued-and grained leathers. working — scholars connected from the New England States to with the LBJ Library; ardent Virginia, slowly, at my own recreationists like Mr. and Mrs. j pace, putting my mind on thei Laurance Rockefeller, M r s. sky and the leaves. I’m a| Albert Lasker, and Mr. and frustrated archeologist, and Mrs. Emmett Riordan o f dream of going off somewhere,! i™ ... Wa.shington. Old p o 1 i t i c a 1[ someday, just fo dig. Or of ilhe other, reveaiing ]ust head|friends, however, are notably booking passage on a freighter, I—...... loaded with books.” I The new life, of course, includes some old ingredients. 48 N. SAGINAW ParhFrm* lo A6xand7loU sues 4-6X «« - „ ro\d winter lion. |Accordinfi to Mrs. !she hopes to serve on educa-j^remely feminine lady ' ‘ ’ tional boards, beautification Lady Bird now is making her “someday list” today’s list. B—e THE roxriAC rup^ss. \\'KI)NKSI)AV. xovp'AinEH in. mnn I'm Not Resting, Just Being Nostalgic Eventually! 1 had Ho start MR. AND MRS. CLAYTON SAVAGE Couple in Troy Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary By BETTY C.V^VuY , I Vas riftht. The hill waysn^t i NKA Writer hill - it was a mountain. I’m always intrigued with the, "Let’s go down!” they cried, stories some people tell of their “I don’t feel fliiuch like hiking return to the old home town or after all,” 1 hedged. “Why don’t are not basically believers In a to some favorite scene of their we just hunt fo^r acorns or;mother’s veracity or stamina. If ^childhood. ' .something’.”’ But by this t^ime you ask me, most of them have I The way they tell it, Iheie is they were bounding Over the a sadistic streak. Mine kept '.some kind of law guaranteeing rocks like mountain goats and I calling from the lop of the cliff; a return to the diminished j The old church steeple nearly as lugli as they * * * remember it; f'herry Street hill I usually have only fond: hitlersweet •isn’t very steep now and the big t^hought^s of my mother but,.as Ilake they’ve described to their dropped from boulder ‘ Ojrm looking for pine cones!” ichildren is really nothing more boulder, I could only wonderj A., ■, ____ __________ !than a farm pond. why she ever allowed, me to I 1 am here to insist that, upon play there. Didn’t she know 1' returning to ttie scenes of one’s grow up, have children of my childtKHXl adventures, one does own and bring them back there not always find that everything and almost kill myself? She ha.s grown smaller. Sometimes must have been crazy, something has grown larger. “What did you say?” my son The discovery was made after called up to me. I promised my three youngest ”1 said,‘It’s getting hazy.’' children a picnic at a state park * * ★ - property once owned by their lie glanced up at t Economy Move Turn a worn ironing board pad into protective mitts to be used in the kitchen. When tenor! Festival Singers Sought A few openings still exist for choral u 1 . .u . xr I".......... .......................,rnorsandbas.sesin\thechorus Univer crawling back to the top. Youngjpjjvered with colorful cotton of the Village Bach Fe.stival, director, at .Oakland Bib Covers All children will bdieve just so prints, they are as pretty as (formerly Bach at Cranbrooki. are useful. The newly formed Village Bachj ------------------- I Singers will perform at the* . r* II festival which will be held at' Keep liaby’s arms and sleeve.s Leftover Rolls the (:ro.s.se Pointe War lean with an attraclive rftglan- Memorial on May 1 and 2, >970. Kiastlci/.ed cuff and Use those leftover rolls of embroidered crumb catcher xni'' A (1 A I N . „ n ,, p „ p , , outdoor | ■ Section leaders of the chorus . , , ..... ‘ mother. tablecloths for picnics and in-|will have the opportunity to P‘*'l P'artual ea ^ formal children’s parties. They imderstudy distinguished guest Made of cotton broadcloth lined are pretty and can be discarded,a r t i s t s. Qualified applicants in vinyl film, the bib is e^asy to when you are through with may arrange for an audition by,kerp rlean with a whirl through them. calling John Dovaras, festival the washing machine. An open house basted by their children. Sunday, will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Savage of Troy Married in Wisconsin Nov. 2.’), 1919, the couple have resided most of their married life in Oakland County. 'I’lieir children are Mrs. Roy (Ella Mae I Reedy of Herndon, Va.; Mrs. Sam (Ruth) Dome of Royal Oak and sons Robert and Cierald, bolli of Troy. There are 16 grandchildren and 4 greatgrandchildren. The party is scheduled from 1 to 5 p.m. at the honorees Cherrv Street home. great-grandmother. On o u r drive through the country, 1 regaled them with tales of how I had played in the woods, climbed down a steep hill to the river, where 1 collected shells to be used as doll dishes. “Don’t be di.sappoitiled,” 1 warned them. “Remembered, 1 was a small child when I played here and the woods are prob-' ably not so dense and the hill, I am sure, isn’t the way I think it w as. cloudless sky and yelled, “We beat you. we beat you!” "1 only let you win because I’m your mother,” 1 panted “and where do you think you’re going?” ‘■Rack up to the top! Are you still sitting there? Haven’t ,V0U rested enough?” “I’m not resting,” I whce'/.ed “I’m being nostalgic. I hardly need to rest after coming down a little old hill like this one.’ High on the list of priority of tv omen everywhere this fall will be an alL-tvool Argyle. Their best friend, the giant diamond pattern, is a long, lean sweater, jacket in A m erica. Belted and pocketed and cut ivith a V, it sports a lotc slung belt and its own six foot muffler, paired here with a solid swingy skirt, this “woolmark” sweater is styled in shape retention American wool by Frank Smith for Evan Picone. The platypus, an animal with^ resemblance both to birds and mammals, is unknown to exist outside of Au.stralia. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy, FURNITURE CARPET DRAPERY 20% OFF WIG SALE WIGS ... WIGS .. .'GLQRIOUS WIGS. Now Is the time to add to your wig wardrobe. 100% human hair wigs (reg. $49.88) nov/ $39.90,. .Wash and wear genuine Kanekalon hair wigs (reg. $29.88) now $23.90. P s s s t! See what happens to you in a Berna'rd wig. WIG SALONS 1077 S. WORTH BIRMINGHAM SOMERSET MALL TROY 4082 W. MAPLE BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND MALL TROY ■ BELLA VISTA MALL \ GRAND BLANC 7AND BLANI^I iktl ITR/ USE BUYI SELLI [TRADE! . PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSliL CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator WAY TO DISPOSE of ALL Garbage and Trash No need to worry about burning restrictions! No more trips outdoors in all kinds of weather! No more soot and fly ash to bother you or your neighbor! Toko the messy garbage and trash problems out of your hands with a Cofcinotor Gas Incinerator that consumes all household waste indoors, without smoke or odor. NOW *139^ consumers Power Everything’s Velvet! You Can Custom Order These Finest Velvet Sofas, Chairs and Loveseats With Delivery Timed for the Holidays. Choose From Luscious Colors In Deluxe Quality Velvef All j"” I"“l '“""'T ™>«»n-cioft.d upb.l.l.nd «>lo., dnlr., All f.s.l 84-Inch SOFA. . . . 604neh LOVESEAT Pillow-Back CHAIR High-Back CHAIR . SALE *430 SALE *330 SALE *170 SALE *175 VELVET COLORS: Olive Green e Rust e Red e Gold • Lip< stick Red • Sauterne • Bronze • Azure Blue • Oyster Graceful .toH pillow-back chair with tufted back an^ arm*, quality eonttructad. $175 farming Lodiei' oceational chair with tuftad pillow-back; quality conttruction. Choiea of color*. $170 SPECIALLY PRICED - 1 WEEK ONLY! Order Now for Guaranteed Chrutmew Delivery 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., South of Orchard Lake Rd.\ . Free Parking Front of Store - FE 2-8348 A' ■; . OpenThundny^Pri^ayanAMondayEveninn UnM 9m P.M. -i ■1 THE PONTIAC JTIESS, VVEDNESDAV, NOV KMHKH ]9, I9(i9 B--7 Candlelight Weddings Chosen by Two Brides St. Stephens Missionary Baptist Church was the setting for the Saturday candlelight wedding of Sharon' Dene Gordon and William James Kennehrew Jr. A reception In the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur Stewart on Court Street, followed the rites. Two matrons of honor, Mrs. Jerome Craft and Mrs. Milton Evans, assisted the bride. King Gross was best man, Gowned In velvet with crystal and bead accents, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations and baby's breath. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Gordon of Montana Avenue, Mrs. Sylvester James of Chicago, 111. land the late William J. Kenne-brew. Author's Legacy Carl Sandburg's home, Connemara, at Flat Rock, N.C., was taken over by the National Park Service on July 1, The author-poet and his wife lived there from 1945 until his death In 1967. Hinkel-Lipsey Apollo 12 Crew Eating Well HOUSTON, A s t r 0 n a u t s-and pork and s c a 11 o p e dicubed foods,, which are eaten Charles Conrad, Jr ind^ teals Alan I j. potatoes. Bean will eat four mealA apicc6 Wet-pack meals, anofher re-‘ during their planned 31‘/2-hour cent space innovation, are also stay on the moon from early aboard Apollo 12. A weUpack today to late Thursday morning. Item, unlike a freeze-dried The astronauts, who a r el spoon-bowl meal, is regular, scheduled ito make t w 0 undehydrated food wrapped In moonwalks, will eat similarl aluminum foil directly froth the package. All of these space foods must meet a number of criteria. They must be light, compact, simple, palatable and have the highest possible caloric content per unit volume. The food must be To Shape Mittens ’ Cut out cardboard patterns for the children’s mittens when they are new. Then, after washing, slip the cardboard pattern into each mitten and it will dry true to shape without shrinking. In each of the last eight years, more than 1,000 farmers have died in tractor accidents, 60 per cent of them because their tractors overturned. Lynne Florence Hinkel chose a gown of satin with rose point lace accents for her Saturday wedding to 2nd Lt. Richard Dale Lipsey Jr., USA. The couple was married in a candlelight ceremony in St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. A reception in the church parlors followed the riles. ★ * ★ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Hinkel of Perrydale Street, Avon Township, Their daughter carried a bouquet of orchids and Stepha-notis with ivy. Mrs. Robert Hartlein attended her sister as matron of honor. Best man was James Soddy. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lipsey 'of Topeka, Kan. MRS. W. J. KENNEBREW JR. MRS. R. D. LIPSEY JR. Tuck-Away Gifts Solve Problems of 'Unexpecteds' SEWSIMPIE By Eunice Farmer meals. In content, the meals| Although these fowl must be nutritious and easy to use In a roughly correspond to eaten cold, since the Apollojweightless environment, breakfast, lunch and dinner, spacecraft has no oven, theyj * * * with the "dinner” meal slated represent a major step towards' jj withstand space to be eaten first. giving our astronauts earth-typeLgcuun, ^abln * * : * cooking. Wet-pack items s'‘e|^g(,Q,^ppggg|g^^ j,gg ^ Two examples of moon meals 1 beef and gravy (new on Apollo ,.gjjg|j|g under the millions of are the "breakfast” and 12), and frankfurters, turkeyithrust "during ac- “lunch” meals for Cm dr.land gravy, and ham and ggigraUon and cannot require Conrad. ‘ potatoes, as well as bread and gggking or refrigeration. 1 The first meal con.si.sts of several sandwich spreads. , __________________ peaches, scrambled eggs, bacon NEED WATER squares, cocoa and orange! jg addition to spoon-bowl and flavor Tang Instant Breakfast n^gj.pggij items, there are two Drink. His second meal haS|gther types of space foods, both Measuring Aids Dear Eunice Farmer, Although I have been solving for years, there are certain things The astronauts will eat all It seems to happen every j column has answered many of my ques-meals inside the lunar module, year. We mean that momant of tions in the past. I would like to make a lace dress with organdy eGGS sudden despair when the collars and cuffs. Can you please tell me how to make them so jg gpacg doorbell chimes, in walks a that they won’t turn up on the edges? jj,gj breakfast favorite’, friend bearing gifts — and you' * * * ^ ^ ' ®^‘‘^'’™hled eggs, is available in realize with a sinking sensation Mr« T F • “spoon-bowl” form that you haven’t a thing for her! It’s even worse when the! ^ , thousands of letters I receive from you. It’s heart warming to is a relative. realize that everyone seems to share In the same problems. , In addition to a set of beef and gravy, pears, but-if g g g ^ g. j p j g j These are’graduated measuring cups for terscotch pudding, pineapple-ipgj,ydratable items — food that dry ingredients, it’s a gooid idea grapefruit flavor and grape ^u.st be reconstituted with to have a measuring cup for li-flavor Tang. water — and solid, bite-sized quids in your kitchen. The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada and the 'southwestern states. )odn-bowl n )he Apollo Rehydratable s p meals, first eaten on 10 flight in May, permit the astronauts to consume substan- This year, resolve to avoid! This question has come up many times and I must admit, I|tial, bite-sized entrees from e m b a rrassment ... and to can’t give you the answer you are looking for, so I must ask our {bowl-like, zippered-top plastic spare your friend or relatlve| readers to come to the rescue. If any of you have come up with a bags with spoons instead of hurt feelings ... by wrapping I tried and true remedy to the curled up edges of organdy, please' having to sip the food throu'gh and tucking away a few small sit down and do us all a favor by an immediate answer. the previously-used straws, gifts that would be appropriate for a person of any age and size. Impossible? Not at all! Such small remembrances as bath accessories . . . pretty shower caps, bath caddies, long-handled back brushes, afterbatti powder and lotion suitable for any age from subteens to great-grandmas, and are always welcome. Any Woman loves a gift that makes her feel f e m i n i n e . . . and glamorous b a t h -1 i m e cessories have that faculty! I have tried many solutions and so far the one that has worked best for me is to spray the organdy collar with spray fabric finish (H* the spray starch and then Immediately press It. This at least works temporarily but I too need a permanent answer. Dear Eunice Farmer, My problem is a big gap in the armholes of all my sleeveless dresses and blouses. I find that a dart that starts at the armhole and points down to the bust leems to solve this problem. However, none of the patterns I buy have this type of dart in the armhole. I am sure that other full-busted women have the same problem. Is there a solution for this? Mrs. G. K »=■ Dear Mrs. G. K.: Other spoon-bowl items making their maiden voyage in space include two salads (tuna and salmon), three puddings (chocolate, butterscotch and banana) and three soups (cream of chicken, pea and potato). “Veteran” spoon-bowl entrees include chicken stew, beef stew. n OMEGA the that says Eoce” The gift of an Omega watch will be remembered every minute, every hour, every day. All Omega watches are meticulously crafted by the finest Swiss technicians for a lifetime of proud possession. See our complete selections of Omega watches for men and women, $65 to over $1000. Easier Patching A-S*lf-wlndlng SMtnasWr. Automalicall/ telli lha day and ttia data. 14K solid gold top, aleel back............$210 B-14K yallow or whita solid gold bracalat watch —$200 ; The Michigan Association for Sudden Infant Death Study is selling this Christmas card. The price is $2.75 for a box of 25 cards. Cards may be purchased from Mrs. David L. Mott. 5069 Frankwill, Clarkston, Mich. DYNEL WIGS $30.00 CASCADES $22.00 up FALLS $46.00 up „ „ , When patching the small legs yes, there are many women that do have this problem. It will children’s overaUs, slip REDIHOim’S usually happen when there isn’t enough dart shaping in the pattern for your particular type of figure. I have looked through the pattern books and have found some new patterns with this type ofdart. , I would suggest you find a pattern with the dart in this position and use the pattern with your other pattern simply as a guide for the bust shaping. Most of the time you will ftad that this dart eliminates the usual dart that appears at the underarm or under the bust. However, you might sdso find it as an additional riiap-ing. inside the leg. This keeps both the patch and garment smooth while you work, making an easier, neater ]ob of if. Jewelry 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store 2<«a fbr Am Om«s« nyb trociuira Naturally, the more shaping that is required for any part of our bodies requires more darts, once you find a pattern that fits, superimpose the darts to other patterns. You might also check the position of the darts In relation to your own figure. Often the bulge in the armhole you have described is formed because the darts In your garment are too high and should be lowered. Without seeing you, I can only suggest remedies to your fitting problems. donnell’s Beauty Salon an(d wig salon Complete Service Dept. TAILOR TRIX WINNER TONTIAC MALL • TELEGRAPH & EUZABETH LK ROADS NoMt9lt»«An«MMMMt*lvwiMMMfy* 682-0420 “This is the Plane-coat . . . the greatest travel coat ever . . . with every gimmick you ever needed for travel from ticket pocket to extra zipper pockets for pipe or cards or smuggling.’* By John Weitz for Harbor Master. Mrs. J. D. Holley, Chula Vista, Calif., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “I have found the stretch lace seam binding makes an excellent casing for elastic. Most patterns call for about the same width elastic and the stretch lace has just about the right amount of give to work well with elastic. It is durable, much faster to apply than usual bias tape. This works great when applying elastic to the lower edge of the new long, full sleeves for girls’ dresses.” MiN in ACTION WEAR 17.98 B,C,D,E . Widths • Sprins •Iwnk • Hypalon tolM and haal* • Surgundy Dratidat uppar far a dratty laok Clime in. See our complete, line. We|re Iiefldqiinr1.ere for\^ Wing’* aervice oxfori^a. $18.95 V Bobette Shop PAULI’S SHOES 85 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Our Costomers Park t Fth b (ht DoWBttnm Fantiae Mall 16 N1 SaginaW Chnrgf Aecounu ParkFm FE 2-6921 The TEN COAAMANDMENTS in Carpet 1. Install the carpeting yourself. 2. Choose from a variety of remnants. ' (We carry sizes 12x7 to 12x100, also 15 foot widths.) 3. Buy your carpeting supplies WITH yoyr carpet. (We have a complete line.) 4. Know your room maoisurements and bring them along when you shop. 5. OR, shop at home, we will measure and show you our samples with our SAMPLE MOBILE, FREE! 6. Buy all your carpet and supplies at contractors' prices. 7. Have us install your carpet and we'll guarantee oil our work. 8. We supply cut orders. 9. Shop where financing is available. 10. Come aee our complete line before you do onyHiing el«el ^/^EWURTIURRET.INC w 1595 Clement Ed. Clarkston, Mich. Phone: 625-5616 '■4'i ■'iUi ill , DISTENCTTVE AKRANGEMENTS FOR Tkonhglwng Day CERAMIC TURKEY with MUMS f^95 Free Delivery to Your Pontiac Ho.Mess Colorful ceramic turkey .irniiifieil for your Thamikgiving table with fre>li cut bronze ami yellow pompoi^ mums and colored wheat. You're Invited to Our Christmas Open House Nov. 30 at Ouir Lake Orion Florist Shop Matching Turkey Candle Holders with Orange Candles $900 ^ P.lr Downtown Ponliae 10 1 N. Saginaw St. I E ;i-7i(.r» FLOWERS l'h>ri*t Sli«»p I Creeiihoitsi and louse* Luke Orion 693-8383 .It - 't/jl I THE rON TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1969 EXTRA HOURS TO GIFT SHOP AT HUDSON’S PONTIAC Now Hudson’s Pontiac is open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your convenience. Shop from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.tn. use your charge Gift shop the easy way. with a convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or, use our Extended Payment Plan for all major purchases. See Hudsor^ Christmas Trim anil !| Wrap Shops Trees and trimmings, wraps ■! and ribbons . . . find everything > you’ll need. Pontiac, 2nd floor. Let Hudson’s deliver it for you why carry . . . when Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of S3 or more. Add 50* for purchases under $3. Add 50* for C.O.D. under 130. Giftarama has gift ideas for everyone It’s the just*what>they>wanted place to shop for gifts for everyone for S20 and under. Gome browse here. Pontiac, 1st. Toy land’s open at Hudson’s Pontiac Find all their favorites right now in our spanking new seleo tion of Christmas toys for all good girls and boys. Pontiac, 2. Give Hudson’s Gift Certificates A Hudson’s Gift Certificate is just the ticket for those hard-to-choose-for names on your list. Pick them up now at the Cashier’s Office at Hudson’s Pontiac. We’ll even wrap it for you Look for the Gift Wrap Center at Hudson's Pontiac, 1st, for the perfect finishing touch to all of your Christmas gifts. Special shops for the ehildren’s gifts <} Visit our Zodiac Shop at Hudson's Pontiac and just see ail the gifty ideas for kids, all’with Zodiac themes. Pontiac, / 1st. btop by the Snoopy .Shop fitr pillows, banners, sweat stmis I*' ’l|Btttr'ing «ho famous Peanuts S "’'liiBeHUp of.nharpotlers. And also ^ ai^lUed PwO|l*ts dollif in lots ^ *r blMS.' PiiBtlac, 1st floor. neap nade Daring . . . baring . . . it’s the era of sheer, see-through beauty! Put on a new face with now make-up styling from Almay. Near Nudes... the next-to-nothing, weightless make-ups that let your own great glow come through. Sheer beauties to sleek, smooth and fluff on for the ‘now’ you . . . the look is baring, but the coverage is there. Near Nude Make-up, a sheer lick of cream. 3.50. Pressed Powder, a finish of delicate fluffing. $3. Liquid Blush, a hint of tint for that natural glow. $3. And they're all hypo-allergenic ... worry no more about sensitive skin. In Hudson’s Aisles of Beauty, Pontiac Mall, 1st; Also at Downtown, Northland, East-land, Westland, and Oakland Mall. . Consult these Beauty Advisors from Almay Downtown: Helen Kris and Honey Davis, Northland: Janet Hennessey and Diane Cannon, Eastland: Sharon Meerschaert and Henrietta Sharp, Westland: Katherine. FinchTPontiac: Gail Morgan, and daidand: Kathy Krueschnar. Combination Offer! Receive Almay Beauty Trio: Compressed* powder compact, “All Mine” cologne, creamy lipstick. with your purchases of $5 or more of Alinay cosmetics from Hudson’s., TOb cai3Plstm^g-tliane at HCJDSOIJT’S ■>!: •' :• ,i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyKSDAY-. yOVF.MnKR 19. T9fl9 Masculine'lsms Help to Sire Dominican Plight c-i SANTO OOMJNGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Although they soutid like something out of an Italian opera, "Don Juanis-mo” and "machismo” belong to the murky world of "isms” plaguing this much-troubled country. They are leading factors, sociologists say, in the Dominican Republic’s yearly birth rate: 3.6-plus per cent, among the highest in the world. bor force, are unemployed because of slow economic growth. Six out of 10 Dominicans born in 1962-84 were illegitimate. Two terms ago, the high school in San Juan de la Magua-na was enlarged to 24 classrooms to accommodate 975 students. The enr9llment for the 1969-70 session reached 2,605. "Who's going to look after me if not my children when I can no longer work?” asked an unmarried maid In the Hotel Embaja-dor. She has five children. their families is related to their wellbeing. character of many radical political organizations. The mass of Don Juan, symbol of insatiable pursuit of the female; machismo from macho, or 'maleness. The population figures reflect them. This tiny Caribbean island republic of almost four million in an area of 18,711 square miles —the size of New Hampshire and Vermont—dramatizes the varied socio-economic and political problems of overpopulation as do few countries in the Western Hemisphere. A THIRD UNEMPLOYED More than 300,000 Dominicans, or nearly a third of the la- Just to keep abreast of the student population growth, U.S. educators say, the Dominican Republic will have to produce two new classrooms and two new teachers daily from now until the year 2000 when the population is ei^pected to exceed 12 million. Supervising a field at Azua where experimental farm procedures are being introduced by Israeli technicians, Arie Bep-Yehuda said: “The main crop here is Children. The peasant families average slightly over ' nine persons each.” FORM OF SECURITY The poor regard children as a form of social security. Blenvenido Rigaud, cab driver, sums up: "A man with a very large family is considered a real man.” “The reasons cited vary,” says Marta Olga Garcia, who has doctorates in social science and medicine. “Some even believe it’s necessary to raise Dominicans to prevent an eventual takeover by the more numerous Haitians.” HAITI WORSE OFF Neighboring Haiti, a third the size of the Dominican Republic, has half a million more people and an even more anemic economy. “Our basic problems,” says Miss Garcia, an official of the Dominican Association for Family Welfare, “are education and income. There isn’t much we can do until the poor are made aware that the dimension of "Actually, Ihere’s a shortage of trained humans in good phy.s-ical health. A man needs an income to improve himself. The problem thus is not only of quantitive but qf qualitive growth,” Apparent at nearly all social levels, Don Juanismo and machismo, she says, are more difficult to combat. She de.scribes them as "a distortion of virility calling for the conquest and domination of a woman to prove he’s a man.” WOMEN SHARE FAUI.T But she adds: "Men alone are not to blame. There are females who in their way practice Don Juanismo and machismo.” Unemployment, housing shortages and a steady farm-to-city migration are building up urban problems and fueling extremist political agitation. Political scientists say unemployment explains the youthful impoverished young men and nks women joining the ranks of unemployed is said to be a key recruiting source for leftist factions. Various Dominican organizations, including the Roman Catholic Church, are using leaflets, talks and newspaper articles to point up the problems caused by “irresponsible parenthood.” The-' family welfare association has 15 clinics providing couasel, education and contraceptives. Although firm on its stand against contraceptive devices, the Church is emphasizing education in family responsibility among the masses. A cheap, inflatable, disposable greenhouse which is supported only by a fan driven stream of air will be used for crops which need only a short period of greenhouse growing conditions during the crop year. STARTS THURSDAY-FOR 63 HOURS ALL PURE WOOL* "Th« Amtrictn Way with Wool/Woot-mark labal It your atauranea of quality taatad producti wovan In Amarlca of pura wool to glva atyla, quality and parformanca." SHAPED and FLARED the new-breed Sport Coat created the AMERICAN WAY with WOOL SarenSOM Sonnih-Garrard—Empirt—Allild System A little more shapel A little longer and subtly flared! Shoulders a little wider... broader peaked lapels... deeper center or side vents. The style is THBRE—so is the quality and the value. These sport coats proudly boast the hallmark that says it all; PURE WOOL plus Bond's famous tailoring. Windowpanes, glens, Tartan tones, smooth Saxonies, Shetland-types. All great! • tepmtaly1479.80, Suparb system. Sensul OOwett stereo FM-AM receiver, case; Oarrerd automatic turntable, base; Bnfln certrtdie; Allied 3-way speakers. , *47.50 to*55 Just say “Charge It”— enjoy better living with an Allied Credit Fund Account. Shop at Allied for the best values and greatest selection of electronic products for the home. Better Sleeks: Proportioned-fft Color-coordinateo $17.50 to $20 CHARGE IT end convenient with your Bond Charge Card or uee Meater Charge or Uni-CiW ALLIED RADIO 2333 S. Telegraph Rd. OPEN Mon. Fn. 10-0. Sat. 10 5:30 Phone 334-2585 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ^ V'; A Quality Co. LTV, Ling Alter, Inc. | ; . ■ ■ A " II 1 'll , il liii I > ! I' II Open eveninge ’III Chrletmat THE PONTIAC MALL Tjiltgroph ot Elisebeth Lake ltd. 'I ‘fv ill ki C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMIIKR 19. 1060 Mrs. Gandhi's Independence Embroils Party in Power Struggle By MYRON BELKIND NEW DELHI (AP) - Forty-six months ago, the leaders of India’s Congress party battled for days until they agreed on a candidate who they were sure would toe their line as the next prime minister of India. Their choice was Indira Gandhi, the frail daughter of Jawa-harlal Nehru. The hope was that she would use her family reputation and popular appeal to lead the party to greater victories In the years ahead. They felt she would be easy to control, since she had no political power base of her own and virtually no administrative experience. membership, which the prime minister. supixirts absolute majority In Parlla-i The split In the 84-year-old ment, as her opponents in the Congress party came as a sur-party withdraw their support. 1 prise. The expulsion order proved, . meaningless when about 75 per I- . 1| Factional disputes and major cent of the Congress members ^ iV0WS /\ftOfyS($ | crises are not new to it. Even Parliament gave her a vote[|;,^^^ ^ ” |, Nehru had his problems with of confidence in defiance of the'"' I the party bosses, as his daugh- leaders. iBnt she is expected to remain in ter frequently recalls in public. power with the help of independ- * * * eiits and Communists, although But tlie leaders never made she is not eager to rely on the an attempt to unseat Nehru—he support of the latter. ’ always seemed willing to work Despite her show of strength, Mrs.^Gandhi still faces difficult times. She will likely lose her out a comprlomise for of unity. thl sake 1 president of India and sominat-!ed instead one of her longtime foes, Sanjiva Reddy. Mrs. Gandhi, has not enjoyed her father’s security, and she Mrs. Gandhi retaliated by , . . backing her own candidate, V. has always felt that the bosses y jjg jjut his victory would like to dump her if possl- deepened division in the party, hie. * * * NOMINEE REJECTED Even before the dispute over In April, Congress President]leftist, progressive and Social-Siodavanahalli Nijalingappa ist-oriented, while the leaders p„b,w, cruie.,.. ,h. ’ tratlon of government-run in-j " * * * d»W.. .hich to|,p«,,,tote .[ pet project of the prime minis- ter. Afterwards, their relation- dear. Some of the party jship cooled progressively. | leaders are perhaps more s(h jcialistic than Mrs. Gandhi. This feeling grew last sum-,the presidential race, the Con-1 For lack of labels, Mrs. Gan-1Some of her supporters are mer, when the Old Guard lead-!gress Jeaders had feuds with dhl’s supporters are frequently more conservative than the Uia . iCandhi. I described in the local press as | Guard leaders. ership rejected her nominee for;Mrs. NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday thro'ugh Saturday Now the leaders have reason to be disappointed, for Mrs. Gandhi has exerted an indepen-.dence they did not expect or ;want. PARTY IS SPLIT The result is a split In the party, with Mrs. Gandhi still in power and the party leaders struggling to stay alive politically- . . Technically, the old guard] leadership expelled Mrs. Gandhi from the part last week. In effect, however, they removed themselves from most of the mooo OK'd in Injury Case BOSTON (UP I) A Brookline man Monday was awarded 1820,000 for injuries, Including the loss of a hand, suffered in an automobile accident last year. It was believed to be the nation’s largest out-of-court settlement for a personal injury claim. John Buckman, 22, received the settlement for injuries suf-fei«d March 15,1968, in a truck-auto collision near New Haven, Conn. ★ • The defendants were the Wilson Freight Co. of Ohio and Chester Berger of New Jersey, driver of a Wilson truck which struck a car in which Buckman was riding. Buckman, on Army leave at the time of the accident, suffered the loss of one hand, partial loss of the other, severe facial injuries and burns. Buckman, who had been hitchhiking, was riding in a car driven by Walter M. Jackson of Hartford, Conn. Jackson was killed in the crash which sent the car hurtling 300 feet along the Connecticut Turnpike before it burst into flames. Edward M. Swartz Buckman’s attorney, said it was ’the largest out-of-court settlement for a single personal injury in the nation’s history Junior Miss Pageant Near af Northern i 4HF Salo Ends Saturday, Nov. 22 Snow Guard Belted Tire with 40-Month Guarantee Two fiber glass belts beneath the tread reduce tire squirm and wiggle. They put the tread flat against the road for outstanding traction in the toughest going. Two cord plies for strength . . . resist rough road impact. Guaranteed by Sears to wear for a full 40 months. Buy now and SAVE at Sears! Snow Buard Fibsr Olats BoHtdTUbolass’nra Ragular Pries Salo Pries Fsdsral Exeist Tax 6.50x13 Whitewall 28.95 22.71 1.56 7.35x14 Whitewall (E18-14) 31.95 23.96 2.18 7.75x14 Whitewall (FT8-14) 33.95 25.46 2.36 8.25x14 Whitewall (G78-14) 36.95 27.71 2.44 8.55x14 Whitewall (H78-14) 39.95 29.96 2.68 8.85x14 Whitewall (J78-14) 42.95 32.21 2.86 8.15x15 Whitewall (Q78-1S) 36.95 27.71 2.68 FAST, FREE INSTALLATION New Steel Wheels Available for Most American Cars Highway Tire The Pontiac area Junior Miss; Pageant will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Northern' High School auditorium. | * The contest, sponsored by the] Pontiac area Jaycees, is open to; senior high school girls. Girls] will be judged on scholastic] ability and mental alertness, poise and person^dity, physical; fitness and creative talent. | Sears Silent Guard II with 36-Month Guarantee Sears strongest non-belted conventional tire design gives outstanding high speed performance. Heavy, rugged 4-ply nylon cord construction assures strength, long wear and protection against impact. Contoured safety shoulders of Dyna-tuf tread rubber give long mileage, steering control. 36-month wearout guarantee. Winner of the contest will participate in the Michigan] Junior Miss Pageant ini January, also sponsored by the Pontiac area Jaycees. Some $250 In scholarships will be given to the focal winner and approximately $100 in scholarships will be aw.arded the first runner-up. , JUDGES LISTED tilsiit Guard II Kylon Cord Tubslsts Tires Rscular Priea with old tira Sata Pries with old tiro Federal Excise Tax 6.50x13 Blackwall i2.9ft 1.79 7.35x14 Blackwall 25.65 19.46 2.07 7.75x14 Blackwall 27.95 20.96 2.20 8.25x14 Blackwall 30.95 23.21 2.36 7.15x15 Blackwall 27.95 20.96 2.21 8.15x15 Blackwall 30.95 23.21 2.38 Judges at Saturday’s presem tation include Miss Hdlen Bulla, . principal of Waterford Townshlj) High Sch«)l: Mrs. Mary Davis, ;; assistant manager of Hudson’s • Pontiac Beauty Salon; and Lewis Wint, past national ' director of the United States • Jaycees aiKl ownef of Wlnt’s Funeral Home, Clarkston. * * * The public is invited to at-tand. Tickets will be available . at the door \ ■'b Whitewall jonly more per tire Epert Wheel Alignment Wheels shimmy? Most Cars Tires weariiig i evenly? Let Sei trailed/ experts I alig/n yORr wheels ^ for safer driving. The largest remaining stand of virgin white pine in Michigan is In HartWick Pines State Park: Two of the giant pines are ^ti-j mated to be more than 300 years i old. ' i 4 1 OPEN Monday thfu Saturday 9 a.»i. to 9 p.m. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans \ S.0IIX TIr. tjapartment SEARS, ROESUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 * !' ' ' ^ ...:..L.ii i THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVEDNESDAV, NOVEMHER C—8 Okinawa's Upcoming Return td Japanese Fans Controversy ' \ South Korea and Formosaiw^a’s future status should bn lopments.l submitted for its advice and greater Japanese fcKard the American Oki- consent. ^ ^ TOKYO (AfO ~ Those who.to the restrictions governingjreaction of left-wing Okinawansjdoeument on .which ali U.S.-Ja-jbusine.s.ses now heaviiy depends repayment of some or aii of thei forr.l;l^ Japanese and Japanese to Sato’s mission pan miiitary arrangements rcst em „„ the American bij.ses can- $:i biiiion sunk into the i.sland su- anxiousiy foiiow de^ („ C.™»*«» « •#- ■« • •(« ............. ,, ,, Whatever anyone says, Okinawa R‘ve prior approval reU rn of Okinawa , -‘r and are threat..ned with^sharing of the biirden of its own *'•'* <;r«ticai o tbe.r , _\ is expected to be back under if they are used for combat i ” * " "« " ««« ‘heir long-neg- hankruptcy. seif-defense a tab now iargeiy "wn defense, and fear that any j' December and S a Japanese ruie by i972. j.,K*rations. , * . * , «nd returned to .lapa- ,,, picked up b.) th.' United States; '■cstr.ct.ons on their use wouid ^ January-six Prime Minister Fisaku Soto is m aiimb cTnriri.ii le demands go nese administration. In mid f)c- tNANUAL IJAHIUIY southeast threaten their swrvivai in case , , , “* si-ildno I,it, n«iiii,.m ■ N-AIIMS SIOCKill.E fap beyond Sato’s. They want tober a group of businessmen fhere are doubts, too, within ^..sia where the American sho«“ “f attack. Japan's probiem: how ,.u.. ^ ^luired to ^ ‘ i’ « ‘I an stiii unresoived is what to dO|Okinawa returned immediateiy, headed by Jugo 'rtioma, a for-t’fto’s own administration. Fre-js beginning to pinch; speedier acknowledge their interests national endoreemenTf* Ifiis the life of his pro-American government the outcome of this week’s talks with President Nixon on the future of the former Japanese prefecture. Okinawa was seized by the United States in World War II land developed after the 1949 iCommunist conquest of China .into vest and powerful military 'bases supporting wars in Korea jand Vietnam. j Its unique value is that it can I be used for missions anywhere In Asia without permission or hindrance from Tokyo or the Island-chain’s million docile inhabitants. The United States has now conceded this utopian situation cannot continue once Okinawa becomes part of Japan, and agrees to subject the bases stockpile on Okinawa. Sato wants it removed before the island chain is. turned back. Bewildering to outsiders is tife neither American nor JapaneSelexecutive, appealed to the U.S, est prefecture. It may well be- throwing it.s rich consumer mar^ * * ★ l?rrrsTt''shorinV^un*ihe''laMn^^^ bases be there after reversion Congress to permit a plebiscite come a financial liability, get open to American exports. The U .S, .Senate has adopted merica relationship againJ Ls More importantly, they insist on whether it .should be returned The Nixon administration has now an annual billion-dollar def-an Amendment declaring that^ who would tear down the entire ^at the security treaty-the'by 1972 or later. Their belief: I placed a price on giving it up: icit. lany US. agreement on Okina-structure. Auto Trip a Broadening Experience By JOY S’TILL^Y NEW YORK (AP) - They say travel is broadening, and I’ll add my weight to that statement. What I’d really like to do, though, is subtract all the weight I gained on a recent automobile trip to the South. We went through 10 states and 28 flavors of ice cream. The car got good mileage but I can’t say the same for its occupants. While we could go nearly 200 miles on a three-course breakfast, we only got about 75 miles to the cup of coffee. But the many stops for snacks were just practice to get us in shape for the real eating that got us out of shape. It isn’t only the army that travels on its stomach. When my husband said, “Fill ’er up,” he wasn’t talking to the service station attendant about the car —he was talking to the waitress about me. Although the interstate highways are a boon to those in a hurry, to me their greatest drawback is the fact that there are no eating establishments on them—not even a frozen custard stand. We’re not concerned with getting there faster—we just; want to get there fatter—so wej stick mainly to the more inter-' esting roads that provide some-1 thing to see as well as some-' thing to eat. | There were times, of course, when we were forced to make up In quantity what the viands | lacked in quality. But we’ve discovered that the nutftber of lo-| cal cars parked outside an eat-' ing house Is Indicative of the kind of meals being dispensed inside. Still, it’s risky business and I we drove miles out of our way! I to munch lunch at a place wq I ' remembered with fondness j from a previous trip. Surpris- ingly, they were still putting out ifine fare. ! Once we got below the Ma-son-Dixon line, we heeded the ^admonition; "When in the I South, do as the Southerners do.” And what the Southerners do is eat huge helpings of fried chicken and gravy, baskets of buttered biscuits and sticky slabs of pecan pie. As patriotic instant Southerners we did the same. We’re bacak home again, with wallets thinner and waistlines thicker. Now it’s time to go to work—to fatten the former and reduce the latter. MSU Official Is Honored HOUSTON (AP) - Dr. Emanuel Hackel, chairman of the Michigan State University Department of Natural Science, has been cited for “meritorious and outstanding achievement for work in blood groups and blood banking.” The American Association of Blood Banks honored him with the Emily Cooley Award, granted tq a member who gives “sustained service of a high order.” Hackel, who previously received the merit award of the Michigan Assbcialibn pt Blood Banka, la noted for research on the RH and other blood factors. NOW - Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday SAVE *46 Portable Color TV with 18” Diagonal Measure Picture Regular 385.98 See all the Thanksgiving Day parades and holiday shows in COLOR this year! You’ll love-the features of this TV. Instant start. . . sound comes on immediately, picture in seconds. Colors pop out with realism with Chromix control. Automatic color purifier keeps colors vivid no matter how often the set is moved. Bonded, etched picture tube reduces glare from bright light. Includes private earphone and pillow speaker. Sturdy stand moves about easily on wheels. .Sears February Deferred Easy Payment Plan lets you buy your ^ COLOR TV now with first monthly payment in February. •2-Year Color Picture Tube Guarantee. Free home service on any Sears-Silvertone Color TV with 18-in. or larger screen size (in-«tore service on all smaller screen sizes) if any part or tube proves defective within 90 days of sale. Free replacement tube furnished if picture tube proves defective within two years: other tubes and parts—one year. Installation extra after 90 days. Sears Radio and TV Department Print and Solid Sheets at Savings! French Bouquet Perma-Prest® Sheets Twilight Flower Cotton Percale Sheets Perky flowered polyester and cotton blend needs no ironing when tumbled dry. Fitted bottoms have Elasto-Fit® ends. 6.49 Full, Flat or Fitted.......5.8T Pillowcases, pair...............3.98 Regular 5.49 4«7 Twin, flat or fitted Deep-tone flowered sheets to contrast or coordinate with your color scheme. Elasto-Fit® ends on bottom sheets. 4.49 Full, flat or fiHed..........4.09 Pillowcases, pair................2.49 Regular 3.49 309 Solid Pastel Perma-Prest® Sheets Crisp and colorful sheets in polyester and cotton blend. Fitted bottom sheets have Elasto-Fit® corners. 5.19 Full, Flat or FiHed.........4.TT Pillowcases, pair................3.29 100% Colton Percale Pastel Sheets Regular 4.19 0 77 Twin, flat or fitted Delicate, solid color sheets are soft and smooth. Fitted bottom slieets have Elasto-Fit® corners. 3.29 Full, flat or fined.........2.99 1.69 Pillowcases, pair...........1.49 Regular 2.99 269 Twin, flat or fittod Sale Ends Saturday, November 22 Dacron®-Filled Fitted Mattress Pad Fluffy-soft filling is Perma-Locked Dacron 88 polyester . . . Regular 6.98 won’t shift or lump. White. 97 6.98 Full Six................ 4^ 9.98 Queen Size.............8.4T 11.98 King Size.............9.9T TwinSito Domestics Dept,.' Regular $6 to $16 PILLOW SALE! 4” to 13” Choose from a wide selection including foam. Dacron®, duck feather, down and Fortrel® filled pillows . . . low and high firm . . . standard, queen and king sizes. Distinguished Fine China Imported Woven Bedspreads Mv)-Leafed “Edera” "VI",IS” Your Choice Regular 45.95 Gently puffed ivy-leaf raised pattern is elegant, yet popularly priced. Rayon-cotton lilend in hluc/grcen, hrowii/oraiige or gold/olive com lunations. 19.98 Full Size Spread_____16.88 Starflowet".. Attractive ocattered flower design with platinum rim. Beautifully translucent. Slripl^d “'Loj^bardy” Regular 29.98 Oft 88 platinum. Chip-resistant, crazeproof. 6T-Pi«0e Sarviee for 8 Inoludat; 12 tea cups, 8 saucers, 8 dessert-salad plates, 8 dinner plates, 8 soup plates, 8 sauce dishes, 2-pc. sugar, creamer, mediq)m platter and open vegetable dish. > ^ , Chino & Glosiwars Dept. I ^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through^Salurday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. jiai'i Elaborate raised stripe pattern with medallion motif woven into heavy rayon and roHon I'altrie. in pink, oraiipe/gold or bliie/green. 41.98 Queen Size............38.88 44.98 King Size.............38.88 and Dfop«G Dept Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 c—4 TIIK I’ONTIAf I HI SS. WKDN’KSDA \ . i\()\ K.M HK1{ U». llMiO Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Tracey E. Boyd Ronald L. Randolph Donald L. Randolph 'Mrs. Irving Soubliere of Warren; and Mrs. Joseph Gannon of White Lake Township; a sister and four grandchildren. Thomas C. Noonan in Oakland Cemetery, Pontiac Township. Mr. Noonan died yesterday. RogasHopeiull Ground Breaking Setl Signer on China Ties for New Couniy Jail WASHINGTON l/Fi -r- Secre- CHARLES S. PORRITT Graveside service for Tracy E. Boyd, the stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd of Graveside service was held 3676 Grafton, will be 9:30 a m. yesterday at Perry Mount Park tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Ronald L. and ANm Cemetery by Sparks - Griffin Donald L. Randolph, babv sons o “ Funeral Home. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. ''ftif The child died yesterday. Randolph of 7243 Arcadia, Sndl will be 11 a.m. ■ Surviving are his parents; one Waterford Township. Arrange-i •ister, Tina Lynn, at home; andiments were by the C. J. God- Rochester, with burial grandparents Mr. and Mrs.jhardt Funeral Home, Keego Malcolm E. Boyd of Pontiac,jHarbor. Mrs. EIzora Rosser of Pontiac The infants were dead at «*cu and Claude Childress of Water-Ibirth Friday. ! J® Previously worked as a farm ford Township. I Surviving are their parents; a '***"“ . . , . , „ u » 'si.ster, Charlene A . and two ^ brothers. Anthony L. and Virgil E., all of Waterford Township; w D„|r,R F PonmAr Service for Charles L. Clark, l^vandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ‘ P 69, of 6110 Hackett, Waterford gene Randolph of Piggott, Ark.,| poNTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-Township, will be 1 p.m. Fridayj^''‘i and Mrs. Virgil Con-'iec for Mrs. Ralph F. (Iva)' at the Donelson-Johns Funerall'vay of Waterford Township; Reamer, 60, of 2133 Walnut will Home, with burial in Oakland!®"^ great-grandparents Mrs. be i:30 p.m. Friday at Vorhees-Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. R^iheeine Daniels of Pontiac siple Funeral Home with burial Mr. Clark died yesterday. He and . Mrs. Margaret Holloway i„ white Chapel Memorial was a retired self-employed PifiSnii- Cemetery, Troy, carpenter and a former employe j Mrs. Reamer died yesterday, of the Baldwin Rubber Co. Mrs. Fred Renshaw ^ Surviving are four sons, Al- Survlving are his wife, Suz-J ' |len F., Duane R and Gerald anne; and 10 brothers and sis-; Service for former Troy resi- L. of Pontiac and Clarence E. ters. dent Mrs. Fred (Annal Ren-jof Santa Monica, Calif.; one and a native of Pontiac. ; shaw, 87. of Clawson was today brother, Robert Sheffield of Service will be 1 p.m. Friday! Hans P Michkelsen Funeral Home in Troy'Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Ber- at Matthews Funeral Home, Artist Jason Crum, designer \ \ of many of the wall paintings ♦«rv nf iih rnmmnnici bonds atid ^Warded contracts which have hern ex- p.m., at Oakland Community be improved with Communist hid.|etii„g last May. puj -..... -...- ................. .....V College’s Community Services Rocers said Tuesdav nieht * ★ * Auditorium, 150 East Wide thS no real eSce leaders faviHlies Track, there is no real e ide e ma^^^ and operations, said total contracts now amount to $7.6 million, in Peking are ready to respond... .. ’ Charles L. Clark Ex-Political Leader in' State Dies lie h..i “P from the original bids. He said the escalation of •ihAu At lAncf’TuorA nni rpnntino I pHces, which still leaves Sorcnson-Gross of Flint the low negatively ” ^ bidder, had been necessary in order to extend the bid deadlines. Appearing on a CBS special!FAILURE TO SELL re|»rt cm relations among Red Failure to sell the bonds in two previous bid advertisements I China, Russia and the United blamedfor the delay. I States, Rogers said the Nixon „. .... . j- administration hoped to im- . T*!" d'fff ®nce between $7.6 tnillion and the $9 mil ion bonding prove communications and “P architectural costs, engineering, landscaping trade relations with China. and furnishing fees, Joachim said. ^ “We would hope tfftit as time goes on that we could improve His appearance is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Community Arts Council, the Michigan State Council for the Arts and OCC. Crum is affiliated with City Walls, Inc., a group of artists doing its part -to brighten the New York environment by ............. w w w painting murals on blank city Building Authority members expressed satisfaction with the ^glls. our communications with Com-sale, calling it fair to the county, the taxpayers and the munist China,’’ he said. .“We authority. would like to have more travel Bonds were sold at 6 per cent interest to Michigan Bank, between the two nations. We I Negotiations call for the deposit of a $2.5 million jail checking A former state political lead f® have better com-laccount in the bank plus the purchase of $11.7 million in certifi- er, Charles S. Porritt, a Grosse|^"“‘^r^®"‘* There is no admission charge Pointe Park attorney,’ died yes-!‘® s”™® ” terday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered Saturday in an automobile accident. He was 65 REDUCED COST Farmington Teen Hurt in Accident I Much of the money will come from the bond sale proceeds, I officials noted, however the transaction is expected to cost the county $70,000 in reduced interest over the two years of the agreement. for tomorrow night’s showing. GONSTIPATEDO DUE TO UCK OF FOOD " BRAN BUDS* with burial in Union Corner nice Brink of Pontiac and Mrs. Grosse Pointe with burial in Service for Hans p. Cemetery there. Mrs. Renshaw Ernest Peet of North Branch. Perry Mount Park Cemetery, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Michkelsen, 76, of 153 Mohawk died Sunday. _ Pontiac. SHIP - John Martell. 13. of will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Judd D. Skarritt * ★ * Farmington is in fair condition Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Mrs. Raymond Fiebelkorn of c___Surviving are his wife, Eliza-at St. Joseph Mercy hospitaf OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS. SAT. with burial in White Chapel Richmond; nine sons, Lyle 1..,! ,, beth; two daughters, Mrs. Mar- Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mr. Michkelsen, a retiretf employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was a member of Gloria Dei Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Madsen of Pon- and 20 great-grandchildren tiac; three grandchildren; and William J. and Herbert J. of M.) Skarritt, 75, petersen and Mrs. Michael Troy, George A. of Royal Oak, Eddie A. of Birmingham, Norman of Pontiac Township, Melvin of Romeo, Gerald F. of Sterling Heights, and Harold G. of Richmond Hegarty both of Grosse Pointe; two sisters, Mrs. Gelston V, Poole and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, both of Waterford Township; a brother; and two grandchildren. a sister. Mrs. Stanley Steck Sentence Set in Abortion Hospital will be 10 a m. Friday St. Wenceslaus Church, grandchildren. Chicago, with burial in St. ~ 111. Arrangements “rf 5 2 Youths Injured Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, after being in a two-gar accident 12:50 p.m. yesterday at Middlebelt and W. Maple. John was a passenger in an auto with his mother, Mrs. Joyce Martell, 39, of 22805 Brookdale. Mrs. Martell told police she turned to look for her loose cat | in the back seat and when she I looked up she was already in! the intersection. Her car col-VanWagoner. lided with one driven by Mrs. w 0 HEADED DIVISION Joyce Mellin. 35, of 6919 Wild In the 1930s he served as head Birmingham, of the State Highway’s land and ~~ legal division and as a member of the State Public UtiUties Commission. in Accident on l-75i of 14 Pleasant, will be 2 p.m. Friday at- Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Skarritt died yesterday. 20 grandchildren;^he was a retired chief telephone operator at Pontiac State Hospital and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Clarkston. poijRpaiiv with former Service for Mrs. Stanley ^ Gov. Murray D (Julia T.) Steck, 85, of 199 N, Cawley of Clarkston and Ken- Democratic state chairman to 1943, Porritt was neth of Oxford; and ©BGO’O’iefflBiaio' Mrs. Steck, a member of St.| ■ ••'land prelaw training at Albion Perpetua Catholic Church,i I College. He started his law Pontiac, died yesterday. | - i;wo Koyai uaKLj„j,jgj youths were mji^ed m mearlylait j„ j92^^ Wallace J. Andersoij. irnormng accident on southbound ^etr^^ ^ity Law School from ® 11-75 after the driver lost control . u ... BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP of the car on wet pavement. ne ^was ^graauaieo. Service for Wallace J. An- James A. Mattson, 16, of 1530 derson, 53, of 1853 Long Lake E. Lincoln and his passenger. Shores will be 1 p.m. tomorrow David Padgett, 15, of 1102 Auto Makers Face a 3rd Pollution Suit • First quality carpet at Pontiac K mart. • No gimmicks, just discount prices. • New materials, textures and colors. • Call 338-4057 for free estimate. • The best brand-name fibers available. • Plush, shag, loop, multi-levels. • Extended-payment terms available. • You're safe when you save at K mart. A former Southfield man wtis lentenced yesterday to one to lour years in the state prision Dt Jackson for conspiring to perform an abortion. Samuel Bricker, 54, now of Detroit, immediately posted a $7,500 bond and was released by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem while the case is appealed. at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Owana were just south of the . _ develonment of air nol * * * with cremation at White Chapel Big Beaver exit when their car A member of Christ Episcopal lution control devices for^c^s Bricker was convicted by a I Memorial Cemetery, Troy. skidded across the slick pave-Church in Grosse Pointe, Porritt a prosecutor’s office snokes- Jury Oct. 13 following a three- Mr. Anderson died Monday, ment and rolled over the guard was a member af Michigan State Dense Tip-Sheared Polyester DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne * *- * County Prosecutor’s office may He began his practice of law step into the legal battle shap-in Pontiac in 1932. ing up over the alleged con- spiracy of major auto makers to day trial During the trial, another conspirator, Hugh S. McDonald, 73, of Detroit, testified that he had picked up a' Birmingham woman and taken her to Bricker’s Southfield apartment where the illegal operation was to be performed. Laboratories Co. and a member of the Acacia Lodge F&AM No. 477. Surviving are his wife, Mary L.; two daughters, Mrs. George Palmer of California and Jill Andrea at home; a son. James W. at home; a brother; a sister; and a granddaughter. The woman was a Michigan State police trooper who had posed as the mother of five townsHTP - Private When McDonald agre^ •"imTukJ.'l™ tom elate evld«». the charge He was a sales representative rail down an embankment. forFerndaleSurgicalj Both were taken to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where Mattson was treated and released. Padgett is being held for further observation. man said Tuesday the Wayne Bar Association and Michigan!County Board of Supervisors Engineering Society. He also last month requested a study of held membership in The Exchange Club, Masonic Lodge and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. POUCE WOMAN Mrs. Lorenzo Bartoni Ford Has New Way to Fast-Dry Paint the evidence in a suit filed by federal authorities in California. Results of the report are not expected to be revealed for another month. Grand Opening DUcount Priced 4.94 Square Yard Dense, random-sheared, level-loop polyester pile on jute back. Featnring excellent resistance to abrasion, soil, crashing and matting: it’s easy to clean, mildew and insect-proof. DETROIT (UPI) against him was dismissed. Motor Co. Tuesday Surviving are her husband; j^gjjj^nstrated a new “dry-in-a-four sons, Jamie, Glenn, Clyde pgj^j process using a and Lorenzo, all at home; and1250,000-volt electron gun instead five brothers. of heat as the drying agent. ,, _ „ . _ The process, called Elec- Mrs. Ray Baumgartner trocure, is said to produce Last month a federal court in California upheld an out-of-court settlement of an antitrust suit filed bv the U.S. Justice Department against the auto firms. I Without admitting thev had at-1 tempted to slow research on an-' tipollution devices, the auto ma- j Ford it up are available elsewhere. Ford, he said, will offer the Space-Dyed, Continuous Filament Level-Loop Nylon Tweed Carpeting They, along with a third man, who has yet to stand trial, were arrested by state police Oct. 2, 1967 when they raided the apartment on a signal from the policewoman. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Serv-f‘"'®bes on flat metal surfaces __________________ foj. Ray (Estelle) ®“ch as aluminum siding as paint dip, then along a conveyor Baumgartner of 3089 Paint and durable as by the and into the electron beam Creek will be 10 a m Saturday conventional heat-drying pro-room where they pass before at St Andrews Catholic Church cess in far less time. And it the electron gun for drying. process on a licensing basis and in the alleged activities! in the future. sell the systems equipment. A similar suit filed in York state Monday accuses the firms of conspiring since to eliminate competition in the l i r research, development, manu- t®cture and installation of pollu- carrier rollers, through the Grand Opening DUcount Priced 4.66 S$uar« Yard Light, eommercial-type nylon pile on higb-deniiity foam rnbber back. TFon’c pill, fnas or abed. Extra firm and re-ailient. . . atanda up under demanding traffic condi-tiona. Noted for eruah-recov. cleanability. Series Starts nf in Rochester with burial by produces more durable finishesithen are recoiled at the other on rrODiemS U1 Wi„iam r. Potere Funeral on plastic products. lend. Adolescence William Home, Rochester, in Holy Sep- * * » ulchre Cemetery, Southfield, i Ray Hulce, E 1 e c t r 0 c u r e i Mrs. Baumgartner died yes- operations manager at Ford, j terday. | ®nid the company was installing County religious leaders gath-j A Rosary service will be Frl-!pn Elwtrocure paintingTlne at ered at Uje Oakland County day at 8:30 a.m. at the funeral >ts Saline, Mich., plastics plant Courthouse today to hear an ad-1 home. to go into productionwex^ June, dress by Dr. Armin Grams of Surviving are her husband turning out 10 million interior the Merrill-Palmer Institute, De- and one sister.’ plastic items for 1971 Ford troit, opening a four-part lec- j u u 1 • ture series on problems of Conrad Heberlein adolescence. 11 Auto Firms Sued by N.Y. on Pollution Sheared "50V" Nylon Pile 600-FT. A MINUTE The metal strip, he said, could pass before the electron gun for drying at a rate of up to 340 feet per minute, but that it NEW YORK (AP)-The state could ultimately reach speed of of New York has filed a multl-600 feet per minute. iminion-dollar damage suit * * . *. against 11 automobile manufac- , J, Hulce estimated initial cost of turers it said are purposely foot- He said these items would ** $100,000, and | dragging in developing air pol- include instrument panels and it wou d result m savings lution control devi^^^^ The seminar, sponsored bjr Re-„ ligious Assistance and Protective I Service, Inc., will d^al with young adults in group settings. Religious Assistance and Protective S^ice, Inc., is a countywide organization established to work toward prevention of delinquency and neglect by daughter, Mrs. Lee Tanner of Bloianfield Hills; four grandchildren; and a brother in Germany. George W. McCarthy WALLED LAKE - Service for George W. McCarthy, 82, of 11345 Decker will be 11 a.m. « Friday a t Richardson-Bird ber In the community. j Cemetery, lyEXT LECTURE ,, i Berkley, tronvolts, Hulce said a con-ventioniil power source of 440 volts would be sufficient to supply the power. individual states the go-ahead to proceed on their own against the manufacturers. Gram''s‘sroke on the subject of BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - instrument shrouds, g 1 o v e ® ^ ^ “Intmctin7iuh Heberlein, 91, of 261 compartment doors, steering"I''''"" the suit Mondav in federal Within a Group Structure’’ fo- Douglas died this morning. The column shrouds and ash-tray ^ rourt after last wpek’s U.S. JilVprSV“^^^ is, at Sparks-Griffin covers. * * * Court of Appeals decision gave group situations in the church Funeral Homfe, P^tiac. ADVANTAGE or synagogue ■>. I Surviving are his wife, Olga; . . operates at 250,300 elec- or synagogue. . i— „„ ------ But Hulce said the chief ad- vantage of the new process was in finishing strip metals in coils at higher speed; more economically and with far less space required. The heart of the new system is the electron beam gun, which spews out high-energy electrons . Ayl ;///%•-<-/ conspiring since 1953 to .eliml- on the metal surfaces as they /vlllTOra ocnoof „ate competition in the repass a given point. In one sec-i search, development, manufac- ond, tl(e electrons polymerize The principal of Milford High ture and installation of V>llution the paint coating and turn it School in Highland Township safeguards on their vehides. sported me weekend Dark Gold Ton* Night Blue Tone Blue Olive Tone Regal Red Tone Gold Tone Peacock Tone Avocado Tonik^ Autumn Tone ^ Bronze Tone p Limelight Tone Moss Tone ^fmsr^ErTTrs Grand Opening DUcount Priced 4.94 SquaraYard BSandom-eheared to give ell the richness and prac-tirality of beantiful tweed, plus an abstract pattern reminiscent of a fine Wilton. Multi-tone, cross-dyed pile on jnte backing. Easy-clean. Theft Reported In Spanish Tile Pattern In addition to triple damages the state asked that the 11 firms be required to install antipollution devices on vehicles “with all deliberate speed. The 11 firms were accused of AlUectures will be held in the !, Mr. picCartiyi died tu'e^ay.jrSuk be !us^, but many ^ are thieft of a^ $179 st^eo^^aker sk \Thd firms named are General nto a dry finish. Special paints |yegterday reported the weeki couiibouse 10 a.m. to He was a retired machiiiist with available and some already are and a $110 sntiiHm tool set. noon. The next lecture will be Jan. SI and Or. Ralph D. Ro-binovitch, director of Hawthorne Center, Northville, will be the (leit speekiH'. the Cadillac Motor Car IMvision|in use. in Detroit. \ Surviving are his wife,! Hulce said Ford held a patent Florence; three daughters, Mrs Jon the process, though the in-liLeonard Knott, of Westland, I dividual parts which go to make Ojjdcland Coujity sheriff’s depu-tlee could find no signs of for^ entry into the building, 2380 N. Milford Road. ! | Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, Checker Motori Diamond T. Motor Co., Intema-tlMial Harvester, Studebaker, White Motor, Kaiser Jeep and Mack Trucks. Grattd Opening DUcount Priced Square Yard-Firm nylon loop face on high-deniiity foam rubber back, ideal for kitchen, family i^oom, den and similar uiCH. Very good soil and stain resistance. Cif ans with a mininmni of fuss ani^lbother. V' North Perry Street Come'' Glenwood JMN DAILY rO-IOi SUN. THF/ PONTIAC PRKSS, VyFI)Nl-:si)AV, NOVKMHKH H», 19R9 .............' ................................. .....\ ........... WED..THUlitS..rai..SAT. A Diviiion S.f. Krtff* Ct., wi(H fterti In tht United State*, Canada, Puerto Rico, Au«^tralia Holiday Discount Saie New Sunbeam "Shot-of-Steam” Iron 2-SLICE TMSTER iMUlW-lt ELECTRIC CAHOPEIffR 12.97 id.97 SaUPrlcadhCharnlt 'm^ii^W.’W ^ Spray, iteani, Dry Iron .97 Kmdrt Pricad’-Chargt It SaltPHc0d^ChargaIt Weatinghoaie If-tiice toaster toasta Vestinghouie eutomatlo can opener, Westingbouie spray, steam and dry to your taste. Eas;^lean crumb tray. opens cans, slops ail by itself. iron. For all fabric ironing. AUTO. MIXMASTER HAND MIXER 19.97 Knkarl Price Charge It Heavy duty motor gives greater mixing power. Extra large, full mix beatejrs with hylon insert on bottom dll I ‘ ‘ * ■ ■ - . • will not scratch bowls. Thumbtip control. Push-button beater fjector. SUNBEAM 12-SPEaHlttR Kmart Price j Charge It m A great combination of the famous Mixmaater mixer natne plus Infinite speedsi Unlimited setting, For all your mixing needs. Extra large, full-mix beaters. You’re Safe When You Save at Kmart! Come in: Today! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY GLENWOOD ♦ft V ^ -f IJ 'ilk V ''iv' I . , ''J ii rt \ \i I ' i iW vm COLORS AS ALWAYS FIRST WITH Tl You can buy our turkeys blind-folded-they are all Grade 'A’ . . . serve your family a Food \[ Town or Peoples U.S. Government Grade ^A’ bird. Don’t be mislead. All turkeys are Government inspected and graded A-B-C. - All our turkeys are USDAGraded.The samefiret-quality you have always pursed from Food Town Peoples! /> DEL MONTE TOMATO JOICE IS" 25^ - 39‘ REYNOLDS WRAP 45* ^ ponfoES ts- 79° olnRKNT «»^29° RADISHES 2/25° Half >ir HALF r.39° ■ Carrots 2/25° ormde juice ^ 59*t > nei> p«M«apowDni _ - 25° Diz w 79° 1«>22 LB. TOM Lb. FRESH U.S. NO. 1 BIRDS EYE COOL im 3r 9-OZ. CAN YAMS "• 9i «f MlQIlM DELIBlfjOrDI PEOPLES FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FOOD TOWN PEOPLES THE PONTIAC PHSS8, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, lBe» 10*14 LB. FOOD TOWN JUMi PEOPLES i^fl! HILLS RRO&^^ COFFEE PET-RIIZ 1 DMliNnOfiAR ^ pimulLWES “iff* 10°^^ i||p ... ?r5 PUMPKIH i liw 15^* ^ ffi39‘ L O f Lb. BLUE RIBBON SOFT PIES AND ^2 jiffir CmUTETTES •Kf 10° ’«33* MARGARINE MINCE lA^iluuiLEvniip ssi48* -1 29* PIES WbBi- 2i!Pe?2J!ur* tff35‘ BIRDS EYE CwtCen Sqvath 't& 25^ lii 15‘ C FLOUR nusun BNams ;%i0‘ eOLDMBDAL 5 LIBBY PUMPKINi 15* 29-OZ. CAN ,"v\ ORANGES »19° COFFEE-MATE b,-^79° I CORNED REEF 49° cicOLATE CHIPS VS^35° H iSOCEAN SPRAY ^ORANRERRY ? 17-OZ. SAUCi 19« PHILADELPHIA ^ CREAM CHEESE IQl®' FOOD TOWN I IT PEOPLES FOOD TOWN PEOPLES FOOD TOWN PEOPLES -1-'', ■> -,'y; 'I v/„ n'i.iV.'i « ; . , mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVE>rBKR 19, 1969 MRS. NIXON’S AIDE -Constance Cornell Stuart Is Mrs. Richard M. Nixon’s new press secretary. Mrs. Stuart has succeeded Gerry Van der Heuvel who was named special assistant to the U.S. ambassador to Italy. Father-Son Driving Link Discovered EAST LANSING (UPI) - A strong link between the driving records of fathers and their sons has been discovered byi two researchers at Michigan State University and the University of Michigan. . David Klein. MSC aodologist, nswrts fathers with numerous traffic cwvictions tend to have aoois irtio have numerous con-vicUmis and fathers with no convictions tend to have sons with no convictions. “Ti-affic behavior of the young driver appears to he influenced more strongly by the family, specifically the father,! than by driver education or by! the corrective and deterrent, efforts of the police and the court system," Klein said. I Klein, along with William L. Carlson of the Highway Safety {^search Institute at the University ot hGchlgan, used a special computer to analyze the titcords of driving convictions, Ipcidents, poUce contacts and academic achievements of 8,100 male drivers ages 18 to 20 and their fathers. * ;;‘‘We found that the student 1 ^th numerous traffic convictions is usually delinquent in other areas of his life,” Klein said. “For example, his daily academic performance is not only poorer than that of his convictiM-free peers but poorer than his own capabilities would permit.” SALE...IittU boys' Orion* These fashion styles are greatly reduced for our big Mle now! A. Layered look slip-over style in navy or red. B. Ski-look mock turtle in pumpkin or navy. C. Cardigan in blue or gold. Also other style. Sizes 4 to 7. 3.97 Law Enforcers Elect Officers SALE...Boys' and Little boys' rubber Toes' The popular olivj boot to keep him warm ’n dry... at our low HBS SALE price! All rubber; water-proofed with warm net lining. Fully insulated steel shank. Cleated sole and heel are safe on ice. Sizes 11 to 3; 4 to 6. Childrtn'i Sho«i—Hudson's Budgst Stero—Pontioe 3^^ SALE... Bob Briar convertiblf collar velouni Soft luxurious cotton velour may be worn a ■■ open or zipped. Blue, olive, gold, pumpkin. ■■ U / Choose small, medium or large boys’.sizes. W ■ Priced for big savings now at our grand _ ^ November Sale! Get in on these savings! Beys' Furnishings—Hudson's Budget Sloro—Pontiac and all brandiat The Oakland County Law Enforcement Association fecently elected new officers fw 1970. Elected president was Robert Philips of the Oakland County Medical Examiners Office. Ted Bly of the parole departmoit was elected first vice president and David Putnam of the Waterford Township Police Department was named second vice president. Also elected were Bob Parsons, secretary: Ronald Avrill, treasurer; and Lou Marsh, sergeant-at-arms. Elected directors were Lee BeGole, Carl Carter, Leon Dochet, John Graham, Merlin Rolmquist, Harry Jones, James Keller, Clayton Randolph, Herman Schwarze, Bernard; fitter, Howard Whaley and Donald Woodward. Wedding Plans Told by Singer's Bride-to-Be, 17 SALE ... Cranbrook brand ski parkas for boys Zip-tway hidden hood style in a selection of popular colors. Zippered pockets hold valuables securely. Totally washable for even more savings. Boys’ sizes 8 to 20. Come to HBS now for extra special November Sale savings! What value! Boys' Clothing—Hudson's Budgot Storo—Pontiac and. all bipnehos 'UiKUO r«l 13 87 1 V / ' , HADDONFIELD, N.J. (AP) — Wny Tim’s 17-year-old bride-to-be, won’t say anything about her wedding dress except that her gown will be long and white wRh a “very long” veil. LJVlctiHla Budl^er and the hnigJiairad singer vdll be married Dee. 18 on the Jrimny Car-Boo Show In i Victorian wed-(fing witil the entire wedding ill tum-of-the-i SALE...Man's tharmaNinad loathar glovat What warm hands! What a low price! Pig- textured capeskin with cotton thermal raschel lining for extra warmth on the coldest day ... without bulk. A value now for comfort in the cold air to come. Black only; sizes S.M.L 3* 7 SALE.. Man's Dylan* lambswool swaatars 100» lambswool sweater classic that's completely washable. Soft, luxurious comfort in popular full-fashioned style with v-neck. In handsome coordinating shades of blye heather, navy. rust, gold heather, dusky blue. S.M,LXL. Man's Sporttwaar—Hudson's Budgol Store—PonHoc FI 8 97 SALE... Man's British tan drass Wallington boot Rich and luxurious quality leather uppers with long-wearing man-made soles. Fully leather-lined . with bound edges. The^handsome high Dress Wellington with the big buckle is ’In’ style* at a low. low price -at HBS* NOVEMBER SALE. In British tan only; sizes 6 IS to iz. Mm I ' ' ' ' \V 1 '' ' '■ Pontiac Mall open till 9:30 Monday thru Saturday. Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph\ Road C—9 Foreign Press 'Point Up Strengths, Weaknesses of U. S.' LONDON (AP) - Recent Vietnam protest demonstrations In the United States point up both the strengths and the weaknesses In the American democratic system, editors of foreign newspapers say. Momenta Sera of ttome com-mented that Americans should realize ‘‘that despite everything, the very size and at times the violence of their demonstrations are nothing but evidence of the immense liberty which the citizen of the United States still enjoys.” The Times of London said: There are no indications that demonstrations will cease with the latest one, or that the tradition of violence In American life will not find ugly outlets In the future.” BUND DEFIANCE? The danger,” said the Times, ‘‘is that demonstrations about particular national issues will become a practice of blind defiance to authority, as if American democratic institutions did not exist, or there were no elections to provide the opportunity for changing policy— if autocracy, indeed, prevailed.” The Yugoslava daily Borba said the demonstrations indicated that President Nixon ‘‘not# will have to make a quick decision because he does not hold all the ropes in his hands.” SALE... extra wide and seamless tailored panels 47x84 The Daily Telegraph in London said: ‘‘Our impression, I gained from afar certainly, is that President Nixon is winning through on his policy of an orderly withdrawal from Vietnam instead of a rout. No yellowbeily triumph, in other words. Let us hope that proves to be correct.” The Paris financial newspaper Les Echos saw a striking contrast between America’s ability to put men on the moon ‘and the glum noood that tht obvious failure of the Vietnan} adventure has stirred up In tbie whole country." Les Echos said it hoped “that the day will come when it will he as easy to resolve a conflict as to walk on the moon." DETROIT (AP)—The tuberculosis situation in Wayne Coimty, pinpointed in a report for 1968 as one of the worst trouble spots for the diseasy in this country, is improving. A report prepared by the Detroit office of Respiratory Disi-ease Control cites Detridt and its adjacent suburbs as trouble spots during 1968, the year covered by the report. 067 HU twin I ;ii'N Tuberculosis in Woyne County Dips Dr. George Pickett, director of the Detroit - Wayne County Health Department, said a 1969 report now being prepared will show improvement in tuberculosis in the county. ‘‘Remarkle progress has been made,” Pickett said. ‘There has been a drop from 900 to 250 patients in beds, in-creased outpatient coverage and 30 per cent reduction in new case rates. ‘‘The mortality rate will show a decline for the first time in some time and one entire hospital, Maybury Sanatorium, has been closed,” he said. Milliken Backs News Media LANSING (AP) - Gov. William G. Milliken said yesterday he would rather have the news media censor govermnent than the government censor news media. Milliken made the remark at his news conference when asked whether he agreed with Vies President Spiro T. Agnew*t critldsms rebently ofi news accounts of a recent speech on television by President Nixon. The governor said there have been instances In which he has been disappointed not only by what news accounts have said, but also by what has been left out of stories. However, Milliken said he thinks news media are functioning responsibly." He said the\“net effect” of the mesa’s criticism, eumliuitioi and analysis Is **bi the puDUe good." vu I '■ i". S PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMRER 10. II Big Ceramic Ash Trays Laundry basket, dish pan, 14-qt. waste basket or 12-qt.spoutpail. Avocado, gold, white. 9-Pc.set: 1-, 2-and 3-qt. covered sauce pans, 6-qt. Dutch oven and lOVi Child's Folding Toble,2 Chairs Reg. 8.96 7" 23 X 23" blackboard 4 Days—Reg. 21.881 For Children I 12-Chord Electric Organ Pad and ‘Bahy Porty"Doll Cover With Her Chair open fry pan. Buy now! table, white chairs.Save! Plastic cabinet is 23 x 12Vi x 7 Vi", blue or green duo-tone. 2. octaves, 24 black and white keys. 19“ Reg 11 96 0®^ ^^**^^*^ ironing with ^ lower heat. Fits all 54" 18" cuddly doll blows standard wood and metal up balloons, bubbles! ironing boards. 4 Days! Free-form designs with safety center islands to hold cigarettes. Nice gifts! This Weekend! Dozens of Uses! Holiday Con-Toe" Patterns Our Reg. 34.88 Boys' and Girls' 20" Bicycles You’ll think of any number of clever ways to use the stained Glass and Red Brick patterns. Solid Red and Transparent are fun to use, too. An easy way to work holiday transformations! 4 Days—Reg. 13.771 Gredt Teen Gift! 4-Speed Record Player "Imperial.”Dual needle flip cartridge, wood frame cabinet with carrying handle,4"speaker.Specially priced IP West Bend Percolator Polished aluminum. Automatic, with cord, IN THE CARTON SALE 28 88 Sturdily-built bicycles with high-ri.ser handlebars, polo saddle seat, coaster brakes. 1/2-Gal. Size Bissell Rug Shampoo Is Concentrated 237 4 Days —Reg.64i Pr! One Size Fits 9-12 "Tall Girl" Stretch Nylons Safe, effective foam. Just apply, let foam dry, vacuum and the'Sheer, kamless. Approx. 38-40". rug is clean! 4Days! Brown mist, cinnamon, mist-tone, suntone, black, navy, bone. Save'! Panoramic-size^ 28x52% In Wide Frame Lovely Art Reproductions For instant decorator drama. Choose from several beautiful art works, all tastefully mounted Jn wooden frames. 35-36" No-Iron Cotton Fohric MMj yd. "f^yd ^While quontity lasts 6 ydt. Nov. 19 22 PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^'cENTEr "CHARCe/T At All KRESGE Stores ROCHESTER PLAZA ll'i m \ \ i\i "i'', W:'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1969 C—II Fancy Laca-Trimmtd Nyloii Tricot HaK Sfips Popular Fall Sha dies PoRly Hose For Misses Reg. 199 4 Days is.m< Th e Greafesf Geor'Going For Outdoor Guys Pile-lined Oxfoid Nylon Jackets Bon-Lon*Knit Nylon Shirts Color Coordinated Men's Orion" Swenter Set Misses’ S-M-L, short or average lengths. White, black, or pale pastel colors.Save! Stretch nylon, nude heel. S-M-L, according to weight. In most popular shades. 4 Days Only Defy cold weather! Thick acrylic pile lining adds extra warmth to wind-resistant Oxford nylon. Sleeves are quilt-lined for comfort and ease of movement. Navy, olive, bronze, brussels, breen. Buy now and save! !M 088 tos Boys’ 8-18 Reg. 9.88 Men’s 36-46 Reg. 11.88 Mode turtle or fashion collar shirts ate short sleeved,S-M-L-XLMany colors for year-round. O Joseph Bmenft 8c Soms Two-toned ‘Orion* acrylic cardigan crew-neck shirt. S-M-L-XL. Blue, green, walnut. OJ3m Poai Corp. Worm "'Fun Fur Tie-on Hood Reg. 3.69 247 Acrylic pile "fur” is fluffy and feminine! Young Girls' Furry Hoods Reg. 2.99 Cuddly acrylic pile hood keeps head and ears warm all winter! Save! 4 Days—Reg. 7.971 Comes In Gift Box Child's Character Wokh Favorite cartoon characters oh large^ round face! Colorful leather strap. Man's Rt0.6.97 Cofamlor Watch. .5.96 f^ashion Looks! "Wet-Look" Pant Top For Misses Keg.2.97^2T 4 Days Acetate-nylon blend has stretch scoop neck, long sldev^s. “Wet" solids. S-M-L. Match-MatesI Jumper and Sweater Set For Gills Rag.777i 4 Days Bonded-to-acetate Orion® acrylic jumpers, acrylic jersey knit turtlenecl^ in 7-14. ODm Font Corp. New, Static-free Full Slips That Will Not Cling Wrinkle - resistant, ionposite direction, let up on the accelerator and DON’T slam (m the brakes! If you must use your brakes at all, fan the brakes. Just step on the brakes gently several times,” Randolph said. “Three things are the most important things to remember ’ Randolph said. “Don’t speed, drive defensively and watch out for the drinking driver — especially yourself!” L Edison Income Up 8 Per Cent DETROIT (UPI) - Directors pf Detroit Edison Co. Monday declared a dividend 35 emits per share on ccnninon stock and $1,375 per share on convertible preferred stock. The dividends are payable Jan. 15 to shareholders of record at the close of business Dec. 19. ★ + ★ The company said its gross revenues were $476,127,206 in the year ended Oct. 31, an increase of 8.4 per cent over the previous year. Net Income for the year ended Oct. 31, before preferred stock dividend requiremaits, was $61,357,218. After jweferred dividends, net Income per share of common stock amounted to $1.94. For the previous year ended Oct. 31, net income before preferred stock dividends was $60,659,627, and after preferred ^vidends, net income per common share was $1.92. CharloffeFord in Two Movies DETROIT (AP) - Charlotte Ford, daughter of Henry Ford II, has become an actress of sorts. The automobile heiress revealed Tuesday she has landed two small parts in future mov' les: “The Owl and the Pussycat,” starring Barbara Streisand, and “Hie Love Story” starring All McGraw. She said she has a walk-mi part in the Streisand movie, playing a bookstore clerk. CAR WASH Extarior Car With 6 Hals. 75‘ 9 Gals. 50° 12 Gals. 25' 14 Gals. FREE! KUHN Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Pontiac (AtfvtrtUtmwif) Hew Many Waor FALSETEETH With LltHe Worry _______ Mith ftimMaad MB- feMnM you ^ comloi Ioom ftnd — TOUT OUtM. MaraWTH holds itira dmor lonsw-holdi them iomfoftably, too, ilnkm aotlnc FABTBam lo alkaUna. W(^ Dontuno that lit an amatlal to haalth. Boo your dontlat ngulailz. OH FAS'l Ul'H at aUdruK eouataia. aaaiaa aadadwaa AMY SIZE LIYIMO BOOM 332-6363 and hall d«™iu™a«. WALL TO WALL CARPETINO, "ATTENTION” , Aporfmant Manifars Hone$ty 1$ Our Policy SPECIAL RATES Strving All of Otfkiand Caunty IMPORTED CHESTNUTS.. t.i.39e LEAF LETTUCE..........ia.39e . aimvaaKMouioe _ ROMAINE LETTUCE.......u.2©e BIB LETTUCE............ia.69e FREE PARSLEY ’ISwjKSr FANCY WALNUTS rwu-.ftoTSSe IMPERIAL AiCax^:ai3rixAe PANCY POLUNCOr PIC-A-MUT MPORTED CAUMATA TIMDERIZED 1-LB. IN StALTtST E0Q Nd6« .’pk£490 CAMILOT StUTW MOLD SPEC LABEL CRANAPPLERIN0 .... ....iS*’59e CAMLOr CREAM CHEESE .....^29e an,-«-cRWT BISCUITS RtOrS FROZEN Spoon. Serve rtx arrx mimcs oo __ PUMPKIN PIE...........^25e ■MMtTC SQUASH.............. WABMMLa ptezeN __ STRAWBERRIES....... pS£-25a mcadovoali PEAS OR CORN.......rffS/Sl SWEET POTATOES. ^SPBERRIES.v........pwk39e p^^NGE JUICE.......o2f*21e CHOCOLATE CAKE PIE PERFECT UBBY ■m DIET CRANBERRY SAUCE..........Sn220 iSaR^^INO CHERRIES..see POtMOIAH MANM9 MANDARINS..............’cS«'19e THANK TO* SPKtB APPLE RINGS.,...........'IS. 33e OLO PASMMilKO CRANAPPLE RELISH........‘Mt'36e aaCMUJUITtW , _ CUT YAMS*-............*...^5»e F^'^e f»LUMS....*...t^ft2:**’92e mInCCD MEAT..........^...^P’BOe DINNER ROLLS........ aStSMe ..... K*. 35e StUFFINS BREAD.... SOr 2/t5Be DINNER ROU3 AT WRIOXaBT WZTXZ r r ''V w,' FIVE CONVENIENT LOC vv.. QUALITY! VALUES! I, u'' i I' 45 S. TELEGRAPH AT HURON ,' ,: " ’ i 'li’i: ■ III' ;•! 1 ■ '' ■' I, it 2375 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 'S ill's'll)/ r., THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN^ESDAV, NOVK.MBEH 19. 1969 D—8 (Mvw’HumMI) VOMfl OHILB MAY HAVI PIN^RMS towwnon --.UtlrPOTMltMtluitl ■ •■ylwjrtloutrf* lamlMd. Bntlr* hn I partona aiamlnad. ba vIotiDU and ih«y U v« ftnd multiply. That’i «ixacUy whftt Jftyne'i P-W t»bl»u do htro’i how they do It: Fimt—A ArientiflQ coatlnv carriei tha tablata into tha bowela befora ihay 'I’han — Jayne a mod Famous British Horses Put on Block LONDON (AP) 1 Brltaln’i moat (aouMJi ceremonial horiea —UuNte majeatic ateeda that carry the queen’a breaat-plal y be windl goal right to quiakly and aa.ily. non't taka chanrat with dangar- wUeh Intact antlra lamlUaa. Gat gan-ulna Jayaa'a P-W Varniituga . . . amaUL aasy-to-taka tablata... apadal slaaa tor childran and adulta. bodyguarda—may up as steaks In European restaurants. A disclosure yesterday that the Household Cavalry Is selling Its old horses to slaughterhouses aroused the fury of British animal lovers. The horses, ridden by troops and gold-trimmed trumpeters In plumed helmets, are feature attractions In the changing of the guard, coronations and all stiata processions. 'it's bleeding cannibalism, that’s what it is," protested a Londoner watching the cavalry clank down the mall outside Buckingham Palace. Europe and that Is tyhere the cadavers are bellvM to go. A Defense Ministry spokesman confirmed reports that some discharged Household Cavalry horses were .being sold for slaughter. Pew Britdns would ever eat horsemeat, but horseflesh is a normal dish in MOST ARE KILLED The Dally Mirror reported that within the past year 60 horses were retired from the Household Cavalry and the Royal Horse Artillery and that all but about 15 were killed in slaughterhouses with bullets through the brain. do with us—It 1$ an army mat-fal'servlce to the army and ter. One army man said the old and unwanted horses were killed because they were accustomed to the hustle and bustle and tourist cameras of I/>ndon and would not be happy in retirement on farm.s. the affection of m’lllioM deserve! to end their days as somethlngl better than horsemeat,” he add-' ed. ’ The RSPCA called a special meeting to decide what to do. After protests against allegcd- Buckingham Palace kept aloof from the fray and a spokesman for Queen Elizabeth II said only: “It has nothing to , ly cruel slaughtering techniques If I were not a gentleman, on the Continent, Britain adopt-my reply to that would be a pj a law in 1966 that exported murjelter word,” said Cpat. animals must be worth a cer-Robbie Robinson of the Royal tain minimum—$300 for a horse, ^ciety for the Prevention of The amount is fixed high so that Cruelty to Animal.s—RSPCA. jnobody could afford to eat the^ "Animals who have given loy-!animal. I Whan M eomas to holWay meals, am want tn nirra IHe eaty beat la ] have eteeked mtr ahahma with tha va.y Wnaat aeleolloe af holiday toada. Vaa, no maWar what ymm'f leehlnfl Sa«, Worn Tarkay la Cranberty Seaee. we are “HoUday Ready* tor yawl . U,S. CHOICE TENDER LEAN 3Bon«l«M Beef Roast 89<» cvrrpROM TMB CHOCK It,. I 59« SALT 59tp KHKk iMZ. «u- aeer m all mat SMORGUS PACK..':H•:r?^.^ a, BtAMo AATTeASo r*ico a* cea HADDOCK FILLET... tTANOAM SQI FRESH OYSTERS.*^?*!.... $1.1® P^KSAUSAGE........2 i^^l.99# % PORK LOIN SLICED INTO Boric Chops NOCeStTERS — - ~r-89e SEMI-BONELESS WBST VZROXmA Smoked. Hem CNOCOtaTI NESTLES MORSELS..48# HART WHOLE KERNEL Sweet Corn. B-44JB.HALP POULTRY SEASONING. 39# GLtTeRED ALMONDa.. StS’79# 15<* FLOUR. SMOKED PORK CHOPS..„ u^99# WEafv^eiNIA HAM** 3£b$3AQ ALUMINUN FOIL. CANNED HAM............6ciSi$699 svJStpeas., MUSHROOMS, i»T?IiSr48# CROUTETTES, CALbaXT %.«SBe tm5 scored four touchdowns. Ing contributions to the field of golf Other Ohio natives playing for professional education was presented to • ---- . . Michigan are: middle guard Al Francis trick shot artist Paul Hahn. ui^Aptiw . ^ ^ ^ of Euclid: quarterbacks Bill BerutU of Hie awpds were made at the annual w.„. Franklin and Jim Betts of Cleveland; President s banquet. a - 3,771. ....... ............ offensive tackles Werner Hall of San- dusky. Jack Harpring of (^ncinnati, and . I I • T Ritley of Garfield Heights. OSU COQCh Was His Tutor AIso from Ohm are guards Ed ^ Hamilton, Frank Titas of .......-—’------—^----------—'* Cleveland and Joe Lukz of Niles: ^ linebackers Marty Huff of Toledo and Ed ^ ^ * *1 ■|i| I Af ^ I I ^ Moore of Youngstown; split end Mike Bo Carnes little Woody Tag ssis—s ^ j . • dusky; and punter Mark Werner of Cln- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Around the coaches currently with nin6 graduates in clnnati Ohio State coaches office, they call Bo head coUege jobs and three more as Schembechler “Little Woody.” ' head coaches in the American Football -------------------- It’s with good reason. League. Schembechler, who a^nds his Michigan * * * Hayes has a cuaching record of 158 wins, 52 losses and seven ties hi 27 seasons. Schembechler is 4M7-3 for seven years heading into Saturday's showdown for the Big Ten title. COACHING STAFFS The two coaching staffs should know each other’s thinklhg. Ohio State aide Dave McClain served under Schembechler for four years at Miami. Former Ohio Stale players Gary Moeller ahd Jim young are on the Michigan staff. \ “It’ll be like lookirig ip a mirror when we go up there,” says Buckeye scout Esco SarkkinOn, who has worked whh both men. football team against Ohio State before 101,Odl in Ann Arbor Saturday, has adopted many of the philosophies 3>f Woody Haye^ his former coach. "He’s as mean or meaner even than Woody,” a longtime associate of both maintains. CARBON COPY Schembechler, 33 and 17 years younger than the man he played for at Miami of Ohio and coached under for six years at Ohio State, is a near carbon-copy of Hayes, > After ■ bitter defeat, both frequently delay visiting with writers. Then they say llttW or nothing. • Both coached at Miami, the cradle of Racer Is Ford's Man DETROIT (UPI) - Leroy Yarbrough, who has won seven super-speedway NASCAR Grand National races and earned a record $187,000 in prize money this year, was named Tuesday night as Ford’s "Man of the Year” in automobile racing for 1969. Mets First for Cardinals ST. LOUIS (JPi -- The St. Louts Cardinals Will meet'the wPrld champion New Yoric Mets March 7 In the first game of a 28-game exhibition slate. THE PONTIAC PRESS jm/s VVEnNE.Sl)A^^ NOVKMBKH l!l. I9C.R K I week, then the next highest winner In the, finals, if he did his qualifying Ihe first, week (this Sunday, Nov. 23) will then earn the 'l y.' ' 'I'he purpose for Ihe "early bird” special is hopefully to balance out the entries and alleviate the last weekend rush which u.sually aceount (or more than 50 per cent of the total bowlers So, if the bowlers hit the target score of 600 including handicap this weekend, and .should be lucky enough to be among the top 10 winners, then he may eafn himself a portable TV to go along with the prize he earns. * * * All bowlers who reach the finals are assured of a prize, but along the way ■ there are dozens of possibilities to pick up a share of added prize money. There’s $10 plus trophy for the high qualifier in each hou.se; there's $10 for the high game and high actual series in each house; there’s $25 for any triplicate in the tournament; there’s $50 and trophy for the top Mix ’n’ Match doubles (man and woman’s total); there’s $50 and trophies for the top Mix ’n’ Match Team (five member team, men or women); there’s $.50 and $25 for the top .scores in Ihe semifinals; there’s $175 and po.ssibly more in the Aetiiars Invitationals plu.s trophies; and there’s a top prize of $200 to Ihe lop woman bowler regardle.ss of position except among Ihe top five. ★ ★ A This along with the lop five guarantee of $1000 and trophy; $600 and trophy; $400, $.300 and $200 and the remainder of the purse will earn as many as 300 bowlers some share of the purse. 'The “early bird” special is only in effect for this the first weekend. Entries should be submitted to any of the qualifying houses and bowlers should call for squad times to the house. TTie tournament this year could break the record of 1,400 entries set in 1967. # ★ Houses participating in qualifying are Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Firebird Lanes (Huron Bowl), Howe’s Lanes, Billy G. Bowl (Maple Lanes), North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl and West Side Lanes. AP Wirtphola THE SPOILERS? — Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead may look with apprehension Saturday at this Ohio State grid quartet. Associated Press has named the four defensemen ‘Backs of the Week.’ They are Mike Sensibaugh (left) and Jack Tatum, standing, and Tim Anderson (left) and Ted Provost, kneeling. Reds Close to Trade LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California Angels and the Cincinnati Reds are about to close a six-player trade that will include Angels pitcher Jim McGlothlin and Reds outfielder Alex Johnson, the Los Angeles Times said today. ARMSTRONG THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ORLY! 2nd Tire 1/2 PRICE . WHEN YOU iUY FUST AT REGULAR PRICE SUPER WIDE TREAD Norseman or Super Winter Master II SNOW TIRE HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS INSTALLED FDR ICEBREAKER ACTIDN! BUCKWALL YUB6LESS SIZES RE0UL4R PRICE EACH Znd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE E-lIxIS, or 6.60x13 $24.00 $12.00 1.81 '^0-16x16 / 00 /O-YSxU 6.96x16/ or / 7.00x14 $26.00 $13.00 1.96 1-11x14 y T-uU/'-r* / T.3SXIB $29.00 $14.50 2.06 F-TIX14 y i.iSIu/-”*** / 7.71x1! $31.00 $15.50 2.21 BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REOULAR. PRICE EACH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIRE 0-70x14 / 8.25x14/0-76x15 ' 6.2VXI6 $36.00 $18.00 2.46 ”"qr>-76x„ $39.00 $19.50 2.63 3-76x14/ or /j-76x16 6.65x14/ or / 9.00x15 $41.00 $23.50 3.06 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED WHITEWALLS $3l00 MORE EA$H LIFETIME ^QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING _ 4t20 Highttwd Mip M-59 (Across From the Rolladium) 674*3157 Of 874’»3tB8 tme E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXf^SDAV. NOVEMBER 19. 1063 Local Gridders Get Mention Unbeaten Teams Fill Top Spots of Class C All-State Choices GARY ASSARIAN On Second Team By The Assooialed I’rcss \Six of the 11 playei's hamed to this year's Assoeiated I’ross ('lass t’ All Stale high school football team have the distinction of coming from undefeated squads. The team was selected last week by Ar member sports writers f r o m throughout Michigan Country Day's big*"Suieman Gary Assarian" at 225 pounds, was picked to the second team while P’armington Our Lady, Royal Oak St. James and Pontiac Catholic placed players on the honorable mention list. Faid Dave Bierlein of Catholic joines Barry Walsh, FOLS back and quarierback Dan McGrath along with St. James back John Davey on the honorable mention list. Named were: ends Gary Meter of Saginaw St. Stephen and Dave Wood of Battle Creek St. Philip: tackles Peppgr Colvin of Berrien Springs and Kirby Goodwin of Frankenmuth; guards*Kevin Hariden of Flint St. Michael and Mike Ashley of DeWitt: center Rick Franz of Saginaw St. Stephen: quarterback Mark Niesen of Manistee Catholic Central; and running backs Ralph Munger o f Frankenmuth, John Wollet of Hudson, and John Brown of St. Ignace. Frankenmuth, ,St. Michael, DeWitt and Hud.son all finished the sea.son with 9 0 records while Manistee Catholic ended up 8-0-1. AI.L-STATE CLASS C FIRST TEAM Meter is a transfer student from Kalamazoo llackell He caught 21 pas.ses for 870 yards and 1.1 touchdowns. He is a fine bhx’kcr on end sweeps and as a defensive halfback snared three pass interceptions. The 5-foot-10, 170 pound junior is a 60-minute player. Wt. ('lass Jr. LONG REACH Wood stands 6-5 and that no doubt has helped him catch 28 passes for 512 yards this season. 'I'he 185-pound senior scored five TDs and Ks considered a top-notch blocker. He played halfback on dcfen.se, intercepting five pa.sses and averaging eight solo tackles a game. Wood also does St. Philip's punting, averaging 35 yards a trv. Berrien Springs finished with a meek 2-6 record but 6-2, 215-pound Colvin can’t be blamed. He was in on 89 tackles, including 27 solos; recovered three fumbles, intercepted two passes and blocked three more, and he blocked two punts. Most of his team’s offensive yardage went through his position. Position, Name, School ^ Ht. K Cary Meter, Saginaw St. Stephen........... .............5-10 K Dave Woixl, Battle Creek St. Philip .................... 6-5 T Pepper Colvin, Berrien Springs ......... ............... 6-2 T Kirby Goodwin, Frankenmuth........... ................. 6-2 C Hick Franz,, Saginaw St. Stephen ..................... . 6-.1 G Kevin Hariden, Flint St. Michael ............... ........ 6-1 G Mike Ashley, DeWitt .....................................-5-11 QB Mark Niesen, Manistee Catholic Central ................. 6-0 B- Halph Munger, Frankenmuth ... . 5-10 B John Wollet, Hudson ..................................... 5-11 B-John Brown, St. Ignace ..................................5-10 SECOND TEAM E-Jerrv Sunday, Reed City ................................. 6-0 E-Bob Klusack, Haslett .................................... 6-0 T—Sam Stucky, Hudson ......................................5-10 T-Berny Blough, Middleville 6-2 C—Mike Coon, Sand Creek ..................... 6-10 Cl—Rick Killewal, Center Line St. Clement ................. 6-0 Cl—Gary As.sarian, Detroit Country Day .....................5-8 QB—Jamie Woodruff, North Muskegon ..........................6-2 B-Mike Czelada, Akron-Fairgrove 5-9 B—Pete Michelz, Yale ...................................... 5-10 170 Sr. B—Mike Loar, Beaverton 61 103 S*"- Honorable mention: End—Dave Beirlein, Pontiac Catholic; Lineman—Barry Walsh, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows; Tom Sieggreen, Freeland. Backs—Bill Murphy, Detroit St. Agatha; D^ve Holmes, Grayling; Len TCerperian, Flint St. Michael; Dan McGrath, Farmington Our Lady. QB—John Davey, Ferndale St. James. ___________________ DAVE BIERLEIN Gets Honorable Mention NBA Standings ■•Item DIvIsien ^ Hillsdale Back Top Scorer in State Minnesota ........... 6 6 t 14 1 3V Pittsburgh .......... 4 8 3 11 34 42 Oakland .............. 4 » 2 10 V 57 Philadalphia ........ 2 5 6 tO 25 40 Les Angalts 3 10 0 4 30 48 Twtday's Rttulli No gamat ichedultd. Today's Oamaa Oatrolt at Montraal Lot Angalat at Torontf Natw York at Chicago FINGERTIPS — As a game official watches close by, Rick Roberson (35) of the Los Angeles Lakers and Detroit Piston Erwin Mueller (51) battle it out on a jump ball during last night’s game at Cobo Hall. The Lakers wound up on top of a final 125-114 score. World Soccer Record Sought by Brazilian RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — the greatest blessings a man By the Associated Press Michigan college football acor-jgame again.st St. Norbert in a Hilksdale halfback D i c k ing championship virtually sewn'tie. with Alma tailback Chris IQ-aalz, former Bl^mfield Hi^^lsjup . . , « t a • a'.®’’'' '"r‘- *^"*’ iThe major topic of conversation,could ever expect to receive Andover back, has the 19691 Kraatz went into Saturday’s'Alma finished Us season * jhis Brazilian city does not from God,” .said Pele, chris- t!!!!f Apollo 12 moon tened Edson Aranles do Nasci- two more TDs as the Chargers but Pele and his quest tojmento. become the first man in profes-| ..j intend to make that 1,000 sional soccer history to score goal. There’s no doubt about it. Kegler Nears Record took a 38-6 win. the That gives him 17 for season for 102 points. Only the University of Mich- 1,000 goals. I’m just not sure when.” We all know the Americans! w w w will make it to the moon again. One man who hopes Pele igan and Michigan State have but do you really know if Pele' mnieht is Abelar Franca games remaining and the best|win score tomorrow,”asked Rio tonight is Abelar Franca. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Billy,to The Valvair Open In Ro-Hardwick of Louisville, Ky„ is|chester, N.Y., in which first $7,000 short of breaking the Iprize is $6,000. one-year official money earning 1 „ record for the Professional' ^«Top Ten money winners Bowlers Association. , their earnings are: Hardwick, who has won $60,- Hardwick, $60,310; Jim God- 310 three tournaments left in ""^n of Elkart, Ind., $45,582; a„cauy uiuc:icu a which he can top the record set Weber of St. Louis,| Hillsdale’s soccer - style kick-jclub before an expected crowd: ^ , by Jim Stefanich last year Jim Stefanich of er Chester Marcol led all kick-,of 150,000 in Maracana, the ..j telephoned Pele and told ing specialists in the state, fin-world’s largest stadium. .y^u have the duty to score that goal. That’s scorer on either team is U-M’s|cabbie Tuesday^ ......... Stadiums Adminis- fullback Garvie Craw who has; answer will comp tonivhtl me answer win come tomgnii Franca said, 66 points on 11 touchdowns. , santos team I’ll look pretty bad because I’ve I will play the Vasco da ^^dered a beautiful Hardwick has been invited !*^°het, 111. $35,683; Dave Soutar of Gilroy, Calif., $35,420; Johnny Guenther of PHILADEmHIA _ CHICAGO I' ■£ of Seattle, Wash., $33,883; Don ^ ’“ Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., $32,-’*[685; Dick Ritger of Hartford, 2 12 Wis., $31,342; Don Glover of o“'c| Bakersfield, Calif., $30,210, and 'tJiVii Totaii 48 3 -41 127 Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz., eHlllMpIlla 31 I* » 44-1 It IMZ 97c Cbic«gi) 21 38 37 31-127, Foultd out--Phllfid«lphl«, Washington. 1------------------------------ Total touts—Philadalphia 79, Chicago 19 i NEW YORK iciNCINNATI 8 t^12 24 HAskinj 9 2-3 20 SIo»n 15 1-3 31 Walker 6 0-1 12 weisy , 1 0-0 2 Wesley ishing with 69 points on nine field goals and 42 extra points. Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association champ Albion was the only team to finish the season unbeaten. The Britons were 8-0, while Olivet finished The 29-year-old Pole's 999 wer,’He thought that wa.s funny goals have come in a 13-year ca- gnj told me I could relax.” reer that has made him a living ______________________________________ legend to soccer fans throughout TR»td*y» rigtiu the world. . ! » v ti» Attacititd ertu . 1 L 1 * ,1. 1 I MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Parlar Rallt, I Sincerely believe that myiino’i, Miami, itnocictii out sanchn rsm, .... Santurct, Putrlo Rico, 3. ■* 215, Pri Rig C»r 1-8 and on the bottom of the 1,000th goal will be a great feati HousTON-viae pottar, jis, state’s 17 teams. in my life in sports and one of nlm,; Bradity DBschart Gilliam 10 1-1 21 Green Frazier 5 8-9 18 Rack ley Reed 3 3-3 9 Robertsr Riordan 1 0-0 2 Smith Russel 5 5-7 IS Turner Stalwrth 3 2-2 • VArsdah barren 0 0-0 0 VanLier Totals 41 30-35 112 Totals Naw Yerf Cincinnati 7 2-5 I ^^iJ; 5 3-3 13 -19.5CO. 27 23 30 20 25 23 11 15 1 8 34 Ji-30 94 w—m; rw $t. Louis at Pittsburgh Oakland at Minnesota Theretfay'o Oa Los Angeles at Phili Minnesota at St. Louis League >lvislen . OPGA 3 23 59 37 Montreal ....... Springfield ........ lo 5 i zi w Quebec- ............. 9 7 1 19 65 4i Providence 4 10 3 II 36 62 Western OivMon Buffalo ............ 10 4 3 23 9 36 Hershey ............. 0 7 1 13 53 6 Pislons RunOulofGas After Forcing an Overtime Baltimore TiNiday'i Retults AAontreal 8. CKveland 4 Ouebac 4, Springfield 0 Tdday't Oamti Rnchezter at Baltimore Buffalo at Hershey F-Birds Meet Orion Faculty in Cage Everjt (Continued From Page E-1) Phoenix and snap a seven-game Second-place Baltimore’s losing streak, defending division champs re-i a three-point play by John; mained six games behind the Havlicek, who scored 41, put the: Knicks as rookie Mike Davis cgits ahead 118-117 with 10 fired 40 points. Davis connected^ggeonds left and Don Nelson’s on 17 of 30 shots after taking j^ee throws wrapped it up over for Kevin ^ughery, who^gf^^^ ^all. ; suffered torn tendohs in his left! ankle and will be out for *-EW weeks. San Francisco’s Nate Thur- Earl Monroe and Gus Johnson Milwaukee’s Lew chipped in with 30 points apiece; ^leindor p basketball lesson, A benefit basketball game while Don Kojis, Elvin Hayes ^uts^ring him 26-21 and outre-^ from UCLA 19-15. Alcindor made only one of 10 shots in the first half and scored most of his ® points after the outcome was settled. school faculty and Pontiac San Diego. Firebirds’ football team will * * * meet Friday night in the high -j-bg Boston Celtics blew school gym, at 8:00, point lead, then overcame The Dragon Booster f'lub is fjyg.pgjgj jjgfjpjj jbe final two, spon.soring the game to pay fori overtime to nip , , , , . ■ . the new scoreboards for the Bob Love scored 11 of his 28 court. I MILWAUKEE ^ SAM FRANCISCO ^ ^bfi fourth quarter as Faculty members include Jeff 5 i5 luc« 2 U is the Bulls, who trailed by 18 in Brown, Doug Baker, N i c k|Ticin^ 45* BRASS . . . '^ 25* RADIATORS '^25* ALUMINUM <^8* Priem Subject to Chang* Pontiac Scrap Co. : while San Francisco has averaged the most yardage with the pass. Minnesota’s muscle men are first in both total defense and pass defense and rank second to Dallas in rushing defense. TTie Cowboys and Los Angeles Rams each have smeared the passer 38 times but Dallas has made Its 38 add up to 318 yards In losses against the Rams’ 301. In the pass blocking department, Baltimore and, St- Louis have let their quarterback get dumped only 11 times each. TIAM eFHNSS Av«. Av*. A»f Jimmy, a poised, 6foot-l, 196 pounder, has thrown 272 passes and completed 73 for 1,045 yards and 11 touchdowns In nine games. 'Die longest sewing And putting it all together fw Coach Tommy Prothro’s Bruins is quarterback Dennis Dummit, a junior college transfer rounding out his first varsity year. Dummit, 60, 180, is No. 2 in the conference total offense, passing for 1,710 yards and running an additional 95. SKI SALE San Francisco Loa Angolas '‘ ashlngton .. nnadtiphla New YorK Gren Bay Chicago:.. Dotrolt .,h, MInntMt* s Grttn B«y Lot Anotln San Frinclici Ktw.ybrk Clavtland- .. PhHidtlMl* tl. Louli ... IS IS I! Pacers Rally, Edge Rockets Ity tte Assocaited Press The block showed, two seconds left. ThO score was tied 106105 and the Indiana Pacipra were flirting Vflth a loss to the Denver Rockets, one of the losingest teams in the American Basket-baU Ass^iation. Enter Roge/ Brown. Brov^ hit a field goal from the comer to make it 107-105 ’Then; the Pacers, the defending ABA champions, scored the Insurance points after the Rockets were tagged for a technical foul for taking e tlmA out when they had none left, and won it 106105 Tuesday night. In the only other ABA pme, PitUburgh snapped a five-game losing streak with a 113-107 victory over Miami. Wn WHEELING andDEtUNG... BUY NOW! America's favorite winter tire ^ GUARANTEED TO GO thru ice, mud and nnnw.. nr WE PAY THE TOW! Our guarantM uxtunda to now FirastonaTown Si Country tiroa on drive whaela of passenger cars, for the entire life of the original tread daeign. Claims are paid by the dealer or store issuing the guarantee oertificate. 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Compaiitivaly priced at Fireilone ^ealert and at all •ervice'ilolioni diiplaying the Firettoii^* tign. OPIN miPAY 'TIL illNE /iciHC His(h Performance Tire Center N WOODWARD AViNUl 146 W. Huron St^, Pontiac 333-7917 ^ ."i"":''...... E—4 THB^ PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1909 Tw6 Lions' QBs at Bottom of List Checks Wind Behavior Viking FG Kicker Is 'Meteorologist' MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL'says of Cox, “When we go Into a points on 19 field goals—In 25 at-| down run that set up a touch-(AP) — Fred Cox not only kicks new stadium, Fred talks to us tempts—and 30 extra points, I down, game-winning field goals, but he 1 about the wind behavior. He’s! with all his game kicking,| Joe Schmidt better not look at all, we have a whole unit National Football League hard-working players who have statistics before he announces great pride in what we are ac-who his starting quarterback complishing” will be this Sunday, or else he’d Lucci praised defensive coach .6 6w«.o, uci„uuu. «uw u«.a..ui. no:, vyuu mi uia nmnc lutwuR.i ue «bv« h* nveraoM “in nr 12 start both Greg Landry and Bill Jimmy David, a former, great is a meteorologist of sorts on been around long enough to Cox surprisingly does little in ^ irinknffc Munson. !defensive back from the l.ions’ the football field. know how it acts in every sta- practice. Schmidt is expected to name champiomship days of t h e The latest examples of both dium. | “I happen to be a kicker who'h LMdry as hjs choice to^openj 1950s. came Sunday. Cox kicked three “It made me aware Sunday in doesn’t kick a lot,’’ Cox has!}"f„ ,,.-rirn nfm thnt mrirH n nm very field goals and the Minnesota Milwaukee that wind seemed to said. “I know when my leg is gjjjig touchdown run The Vikings went on to a 51-3 victory. The Club that belongs tothewond against the Packers in GreenI “He has worked Bay since the second-year QB|hard,” l.ucci said, "We stay outl Vikings from Massachusetts has guided jate on Wednesdays and run 18 straight it to four wins in his five|5o.yard sprints, then we do 12 to starts since Munson injured his 114 „ore on Thursdays. ! “Jimmy has us calling a lot -However, both Lions’ Quarterbacks are tied for the 16th and last spot among NFL passers, league statistics released today revealed. Munson has completed 48 of 92 passes 52.2 per cent for 533 yards and four touchdowns while Landry has clicked on 56 of 111 50.5 per cent for 652 yards and the same amount of points. MANN HAS 15 Errol Mann’s club record-equalling 14th and 15th field of automatics at the line, too. In practice, he has the linemen repeat them over and over; also the linebackers. It sharpens our minds and we react a lot faster.” ’The club takes a three-game winning streak into the Green Bay game, needing a win to stay two games behind the Minnesota Vikings, the foe in this year’s Thanksgiving Day I game. League their eighth tail off past the 10-yard line. I j tired. If I kick 100 footballs in National EootballjTold Oscar Reed, Bill Hands'practice my leg feels like a noo-: game, 9-7 over the and Clint Jones when they cov- dle.’ Lee, mqanwhile, is improving in his rookie season as a punter. Green Bay Packers. ered a punt not to let up Inside cox 30 a seventh-vear veter-I, ! , j Minnesota punter Bob Lee the 10 even if it looked like the an from Pittsburgh, hAs kicked J® SS^*?NFL Sstf« ,ball may carry out of the end 244 extra noints a^d 129 field In the first period, Lee punted points. goals plus his two extra points irothc ‘ »the Lions’ 20-0 shutout of the SI Louis Cardinals put him fifth ftthong league scorers with 64 Mints. He is only three points I nut of third but Fred Cox of BSnnesota has 87 to top the ^d ' Detroit became the only NFL team to post two shutouts with the blanking and boosted the defense to No. 2 standing in the league. “One thing we have that is important is our feeling for one another,” commented middle linebacker Mike Luccl. “The camaraderie, the pride, the friendship. You just want to be hround these Red Sox Have Top AL Gate BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Red Sox may play in one of major league baseball’s tiniest parks, but they still led the ; American League in attendance this year for the second time in three seasons. The Red Sox pulled 1,833,246 fans into their 33,375- capacity Fenway Park in 1969 to easily outdistance all of their foes in “We have some outstanding 1 the turnstile derby according to defensive players, but most of official figures released Tuesday by the office of AL Presi- Ex-Champion Tigers List Biggest Drop 244 extra points and 129 field ^^^ves as Minnesota’s goals m his career for 631 total quarterback behind and Harris downed it at the i *^The^^higT**fMl^ the' Packer one. The Packers got off ^ . . „ . , . , "P vixings, b-i, meet me a short punt and Cox booted the “‘i first of his three important field Metropolitan Stadium. TOe Cw-. goals shortly after attempts was tral Division leaders then play ! I _ , .. .. . ■ j L- blocked against Chicago earlier at Detroit Thanksgiving Day in BUFFALO N'V (API — Then, mpi Season but he caught the! what could give them the divi- BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The the NFL scoring lead with 87 ^om and took off for ' Baseball Team to Quit Buffalo for Lackawanna Buffalo Bisons of the International Baseball League said yesterday they will play their home games next season in suburban Lackawanna. The Bisons played their home dates last season in Hyde Park Stadium, Niagara Falls, and a first- Sion title. Officers Picked at Oakland Hills At the annual meeting of War Memorial Stadium, Buffa- o^^j^ * * ★ [Robert D. Rowan was elected ,,____ president for the 1969-70 season spend $500,000 to' increase stadium’s seating capacity to 8,500 with 3,000 extra bleacher seats in the outfield. Gen. Mgr. Don V. Labbruzzo said his club has agreed to a five-year lease. He added that he hopes to reach a compromise with Niagara Falls officials on the stadium lease there which still has a year to run. Oakland's Aerial Team Leads AFL NEW YORK (AP) - Oakland’s Daryle Lamonica-Fred Biletnikoff aerial combination has clicked for 11 touchdowns in 10 games this season, as many as any American Football League pass-catch tandem scored all last year. Biletnikoff continues to pace AFL receivers with, 44 catches in all while Lamonica, third behind New York’s Joe Namath and Cincinnati’s Greg Cook in the passing standings, remains No. 1 in completions, 171, yard age, 2,440 and scoring tosses, 27. Lance Alworth of San Di with 42 receptions, and A1 Denson of Denver, with 41, are right behind Biletnikoff in the receiving derby. LEADINO OROUNO GAINERS Atf. Yards OalR TDs 125 637 5.1 SSl'/s'J>V 1 2 562 3.7 Phillips, ( Boozer, h 133 475 3.6 LKADINO PASSERS took Cin Camonlca, %yche, CIi 128 73 1,301 13 10.16 Oak 332 171 2,440 27 7.35 102 52 790 7 7.75 Livingston, KC . . 130 67 931 130 78 912 7 7.02 196 87 1,327 Taliaferro, Bos \ 246 117 1,374 12 5.59 252 121 1.695 10 6.73 268 124 1,671 6 6.2 LEADINO PASS RECEIVERS 670 15.2 11 Haffner, Den Belrne, Hou LEADING SCORERS TDsPOtPATTP J.Torner, NY ........... 0 24 20 92 Stenerud, KC ........... 0 20 30 90 Blanda, Oak ............ 0 12 34 70 Biletnikoff, Oak ...... 11 0 0 66 .Muhimann, Clh ........ 0 10 27 57 ...... 0 12 20 56 ...... 0 12 18 54 ...... 0 13 14 53 dent Joseph E. Cronin. * It was the third straight big attendance year for Boston, which led the league with 1,727,832 fans while winning the pennant in 1967 and then set a club record of 1,940,788 in 1968. Th» figures: 1,W ItM Chenge 1,058,1M 943,977 114,191 1,933,944 1,940,789 -107,543 758,388 1,025,954 -247,598 89,544 903,775 -214,229 419,970 857,994 -338,024 1,577,481 2,091,847 -454,344 Cleverand Detroit Kansas City 349,328 1,143,257 204,071 1,047,994 1,185,444 -117,470 778,232 837,444 -59,334 918,104 544,441 371,445 Butterfly Record in Age-Group Meet David Diltz and Thomas E. Sheehan as treasurer. Harvey W. Ewlad was reelected to a three year term of the board and Robert B. | Voglewade to a one year term. | NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALfOTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES While-You-Wdit Service THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. Huron 6560 Oass Ave. When you order Canadian Club, you automatically join the world's most popular club. Because C.C. is world renowned as "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. Smooth as the wirid. MbIlowas sunshine. Friendly as laughter. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Pontiac, Mich. 134-1411 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 12,124,014 11,317,3^7 804,4271 tfleS. Carol Rusis, swimming in the 11-12 year old age group, led the Garden City Swim Club to the Girls’ Age Group championship last weekend at Southfield by posting a national AAU recwd in the 50 butterfly. She swam the event in 27.8, with {he record comprising the age group in which she swam. 'Die Michigan Stingrays of Southfield won the boys’ team title in the meet which has 30 team representatives with 1,255 swimmers and 3,000 en- Banquet Hails Gridders WMU Honors 4 Seniors KALAMAZOO (AP) - Four senior football players have been selected as winners of honors at Western Michigan University’s annual sports Banquet. Defensive tackle Mike Siwek, a 255-pounder from South Bend, Ind., was honored last night as the team’s most valuable player and its defensive player of the year. Guard Keith Volk, a 223-pounder from Bay City, was chosen Broncos’ offensive player of the year. The award for most improved player was presented to Chuck Andrews, a defensive tackle from Davisburg. Paul Schneider, a halfback from Detroit who led Western in rushing despite a series of injuries, was awarded the Mike Gary sportsmanship trophy. Western also honored two of its alumni for their coaching achievements. They were Jim McKinley, head football coach and athletic director at Allegan High School, and Don Lukens, track and cross country coach at Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo. SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . W0'r« Now .Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Alto Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 .rVn'ch Scrap Triple-A announces incredibly low-priced Ufa Insurance. Now $19 a year (plus a $2 enrollinent fee) can provide Auto^Club members or their famines with more life losurence coverage per dollar than ever before possible. . ur Trlple-A salesman about MemberLifa .. 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USE OUR EASY PAY PLANI A low eott baltonr thaT I Mth quality found In maqrmdM _ mitvautt.rin.DtyeliaTSodond packed with power. Fnm InatallmtIon—EmaY T»rmst Taka yourcar whara the experta are! aaanvEMR aroRra Moirlboii.lfo I* uwdorwfWon by U(ehlgan Life Ineurenoe Co. 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE PenHq^, Mich_Phenc 335-6167 qA -ii- 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. fAle|i.--Pliene 338-03TB TIIK PONTIAC PIIKSS, VVKDNKSDAV. NOVKMMKR 19. 1909 E— |233 Pounder Leads Press Deer Derby Roy Freebury Parents' Home This Is the' time of year Ray Freebury enjoys visiting his parents Ray and Muriel Freebury, former Pontiac residents now living near Pellston. The younger Freebury, a{ work standards engineer at General Motors Truck, madej the trip over the weekend and on a short visit to the woods nearby he fired his 30-30 Winchester just once from 100 yards and bagged the 233-pound buck which now leads The Pontiac Press Deer Derby. ★ ★ * A hunter for 18 years, Freebury has been lucky only twice, but he brought in the 8-point buck for his first entry ever in The Press Derby. HUNTING JOURNEY On the hunting journey with him was Ralph Selden of Union Lake who helped track him for about 200 yards after the bullet went through the shoulder and to the heart. Freebury lives at 1344 Nancy-wood Drive in Pontiac. There have been some 40 entries to the derby and his was the first and only one over 200 pounds. * ★ ★ The first entry was turned in by Ron Warden of Pontiac who bagged a 168-pounder just one hour after he left home on opening day last Saturday. I He left at 7:00 a.m. and at 8.00 a m. he spotted the buck I from about 50 yards, taking four shots to hit the moving animal near 1-75 south of Holly. ! His brothers Lee and Dennis were with him. COUNTY RESIDENT The deer contest is open to I Canadians Cut U. S. aH Oakland County residents I u u .. ..ji land the deer may be taken cinnati, should be a solid addl- One anywhere in Michigan. Only the tion to the Celtics according to dressed weight is used to General Manager Red Auer-, Elder determine the winner. There is “In my opinion Bill would bej«f. Aurora Ont., riding -^e Im- only one prize.^ ^ a first line forward if it were notrUS*’®'**’ the horse he calls my^ weiehed for his injury/- Auerbach said dog-'won the Maple Leaf Stakes i deer of the two-year veteran who isiafter six equestrian riders tied! . .„ j ^ j._ currently Wratlng knee surgery. Agr cultural Winter Fair. ^ must be submitted. t.D .U D^n t>^ 1/ J I J- ^ jumpoff round, -phe deer then must be brought “Both Bill Russell and I dis- over a nine-jump course without ^e authenticated cussed him this summer and fault in 32.1 seconds to combine; u ’ were very high on him, as were with The Immigrant for their ^ * ★ * other members of the Royals,[second victory of the nine-day All entries must be made only -Th. Ran Francisco 49ers are show. until 2:30 p.m., except Sunday. The San Francisco 49ers are Auerbach said in announcing, Lieut. Juan Giralda of Argen- not for sale- ^Loujs G. Spadla, the deal Tuesday night. tina, riding El Ganso, was sec- the Out4eet wMr DON VOCEl-Outdoer iditer, PentiK Prm DERBY LEADER - Ray Freebury of 1344 Naneywood Drive visited his parents’ home near Pellston and that is where he bagged this 233 pound buck. He has hunted for 18 years and this is only the second buck he has brought home, entering The Press Prtsi Photoi contest for the first time. The big buck derby will close at noon Monday December 1. Entries must have certified weight slip to enter, but now they must beat the 233 pounder to be eligible for the $150 savings bond. Cousy Plans to Play; Canada Stakes Celts Get Dinwiddie BOSTON (AP) - Bill Dinwiddie, acquired by Boston in the deal allowing Bob Cousy to turn to playing status with Cin- Club President Denies 49'ers Are for Sale SAN FRANCISCO (AP) FIRST ENTRY — Just one hour after Ron Warden left home at 1175 Genella, Pontiac, he raised his gun and on the 4th shot brought down this 168 pound buck just off 1-75 south of Holly. At 9:30 a.m. last Saturday Warden brought the buck . in to enter The Press big derby contest for the first time in his 15 years as a hunter. He was hunting with his brothers Lee and Dennis, neither of whom were lucky. AP Wirapholo ONE SHOT PRIZE — John Fowler, hunting for four years, made the trip to Onaway with his dad Doug apd brother-in-law Christopher Letts and from 180 paces John brought down thi^ 190 pound albino spike homed buck. The buck, his second in four years, was all white except for brown mark on the head and on the shoulder. He lives at 3330 Crooks, Pontiac. In Grand Bahama Last year’s winner was a 248-pounder bagged on Grand Island by Manley Farnsworth. The record for the contest Is a 265-pound buck in 1964 and only once in the last 15 years has a deer, derby winner president of the NaUonal Foot-, , » , 3^2 seconds without ball ^ague club, insists. | -it's a bit of a gamble,’’ he faults and Jim Day of Oakville, But several sources close to, added, “but if he is half the ^nt on Steelmaster was third top officials on the team sayLjayer we think he is, he’ll be a ? '- seconds and without it is very much available and]solid addition to the ball club.’’ REBOUNDEH : Chapot M th. United hit prize in Oakland Canty, Reportedly joining with Hope Dinwiddie, -a 6-fool-7, 220-[states rode San Lucas to fourthj is Ed Gottlieb, a wealthy real|P®“"‘*f„'?'^® cdlegeipiace In the jumpoff, missing} estate broker in Encino, a Los^®’* one jump for four faults and, Angeles suburb. completing the circuit in 33.3 “I have no comment to make until such time as I have a more difinitive statement to make,’’ Gottlieb told the Associated Press Wednesday. But then he added; “I cannot deny the report, however.’’ No price in the sale reports was available. California Boat Wins Ocean Race points respectively in his two NBA seasons for a 4.7 average, and also garnered a total of about 500 rebounds in that time. The knee has been a problem for Dinwiddie for some time, and he re-injured it in an early October exhibition game against the Celtics in Hartford, Conn. ★ ★ ★ He underwent surgery for removal of cartilege three weeks ago and is expected to be inactive until Feb. 1. Kathy Kusner of Monkton, Md., riding That’s Right, was fifth in 35.2 with four faults and Capt. Eduardo Higareda of Mexico was sixth with 20 faults in 37.4 seconds. The victory and third-place finish left Canada one point behind the United States with 89 points in the four-team standings. Argentina has 24 points and Mexico has 11. Andretti to Get 2 New Racers Houston Shotgunners Take Clay Title WEST END, Grand Bahama and skeet range gusted from 25 Each of the five-man teams Rapids, Mich.) with a score of Island — Fighting two days of,to 45 miles per hour while fired at 2,000 clay targets —,1826.1. sleeting rain and heavy winds [intermittent heavy rains fre-| 1,000 each in skeeet and trap, here, a team of s h 01 g u n quently interrupted the com-} ★ ★ shooters from Houston, Tex., petition took the championship in the---------- 1969 Winchester C1 a y b 1 r d Tournament. The Texans west regi™, Rongets Get Second Win in SMHL Granatelli Severing Ties With Plymouth representatives in the touma-j ment, had to battle four other * regional teams from the United States and Canada, along with the elements, in order to nail down the title. I During the two days of the The Waterford Rangers,! [shoot, Oct. 29-30, the winds at;members of the juvenile the Grand Bahama Hotel trap [division in the Southeast ------------------------------! Michigan Hockey League won The Houston club garnered its championship b y shattering 1,802 birds but, under a special handicap system devised for the tournament to insurK parity among the shooters, achi^ed team total score of 1830.6. The' Northeast team (Pittsburgh, Pa.) finished third at 1712.6; the Canadian club (Moncton, New Brunswick) was fourth at 1702.2, and the South team (St. Petersburg, Fla.) came in last with a 1667.7. In finishing last, the Floridans [failed in their attempt for a seo- Second-place honors wentstojond straight title, having woqf the Midwest team ( G r a mdithe event in 1968. Rabbit Hunt Near Owosso . -V .gnimmim: ciiiAvtaier oHh^Sei^^^^^ Hofs© Rqc6 R6sults Beach-to-La Paz Yacht Race—| s; after more than a week in some rough ocean waters—is Concerto, skippered by 60-year-old John J. Hall of Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Second place winner in the corrected time category was Dorothy 0., piloted by Bob Beauchamp, dso of Newport Harbor, only 11 miles behind. Concerto finished In 7 days, 9 hours, 7 minutes, and 14 seconds. Ring Victories Split by Pair PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joe Shaw of New York and Leotis Martin of Philadelphia scored 10-round decisions In a pair of feature bouts Tuesday night. Shaw, 152, outpointed Bennie Briscoe, 155, Philadelphia, and Martin, 198, diclsloned RogerUS!!,pir^ DhllnHalnhia 0n» Rj Windsor Entries Irt-UNi Clalmln* Pact) 1 Mltai Will Ollvar ----- ------- Cement Head Regent Pick Dutch Candolt Sharon Brook Dreaming Lea Northco Kid 3rd-l1Ni Paeat 1 Tammy Chipi Gambling Tom Our Bobby Duka Picks Collatta Andy Flight Big r Llttli fiftr SiisliilMS; Paci tSHa^d K, Wills Miss qua AdSt^lMr? I Pawl ^ Walk ' Fair; nlniWlltt ClalmlhB La^ Bird Mnaton C Ed Sammy Mr. Volo Aca spirit Meadow Hemp! Flying Dream Corine Herbert Me Knight Thrift Money Amy Adlos Solon Pick Madison Diana Adlos Norma ptian Crusader 4.B0 3.M 3.30 1.00 3.80 trot I Wood Pals Billy . Miss Hansom 3.30 4th—tl.MO) clatmlng pace; ana milai Robbia Mac ..............IS.W 4.S0 4.M Armbro Gladiator ...... 4.70 3.70 Frontier Marchall Scotch PIxlo Wood MISS 4.70 llsi 20.00 13.00 10.00 I (4-7) psM t102.30 pacat ma 1.40 S.IO - _ 7.r 7tti—41,3001 Claiming paeat ana mllai Art Barry iRIdga Valley Duka "-m Volo Ouinalla (1-01 paid $20.10 Diamond Dot 11.00 0.10 4.70 .11.00 t.30 4.30 Tim Tom Volo Gull Olh—$1400; _____ Gary's Jo Anns Hot Caron ...... Scottyl^ Leader I 4.20 4.00 14.40 0.00 2.30 Buttartiut Lad ■xielor (7-1) 040.00 ^ DuKt Crowd 3.707-Hondla INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Andy Granatelli, president of STP Corp. and sp<)nsor of USAC national auto racing champion Mario Andretti this season, said Tuesday he will build two new cars for the little Italian - born driver for. the 1970 campaign. Andretti, winner of the 1969 Indiapapolis 500, has severed a long association with master mechanics Clint Brawner and Jim McGee„ of Phoenix, Ariz., and his crew chief next season will be Andy Granatelli’s brother, Vince. * * * . Andy said his Plymouth stock} block engine project will end with the Riverside 300 in Cali-| fornip Nov. 30. His 1970 cars} ,„|for Andretti will be powered! 540[with a supercharged Ford en-’ gine for closed courses and a nonsupercharged Ford engine for road courses. Andretti used Ford engines this year and other drivers on| the Granatelli team drive the their second game of the by shuting out Oak Park, 3-0. Gerald Sawchuk was in the nets for the Rangers who received goals from Jack Lewis i and a pair from Bill Hermanson The 10th annual bow and ar-!with assists for Dan Hayes and row rabbit hunt sponsored by [Lewis, the Owosso YMCA will be held Next Sunday at 10:00 a.m. the Sunday, Dec. 7 at C a m p Rangers meet Southfield at Port Shiawassee near the M-78 Ban-! Huron, croft road exit. j The Rangers are now The hunt will start at 7:30| organizing a second team which a.m. with numerous prizes to be [ is expected to play in the Flint awarded. IMA house league. Russell, 185, Philadelphia. Soccer Loop Ey|9s NY ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — The next to be granted' a North ] American Soccer League fran-{ chise probably will be New; York, Phil Woosnifc, NASL Ex-tepUve Director sud Tuesday. 'lUilhl lu' ij, 1 1 ‘ Jicka Landing Eoiy Jim Impirlol CounstI Pocing Gooi* ■•iiw H 'uiRd auiuims 101 M Grattin J»>p«r« Scot . rRoorn Billy H«| c Dnb Run BiHt Horry DOlo Mllllt D«rn Dooi Ro^ktl It Pays to Httve Your Car POLY-OLEUM Rustproofed WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 Special Introductory Offer Molt cart — OnU-Doy Sarvlc* — All work don* by axpurt crafti' mtn using flnuit quality matarialt and aectitorigi. Com* in. Savul - imTANTCREDlT. CUSTER’S LAST STAND was nothing like this. A stand or a walk in Bates warro’linsd boots makes friends with your feet and looks vary old-west. Floater® comfort and the good life from Bates. Try on a Floater®at... $20.95. BiU SUTlmVEK IBS Oakland Ava., oor. KInnay 1 DIookt Wa*t of Montealm TBI1PH0NE3S2-BIIB E—6 How Good Are Our TWkeys? So Sood Wo Dan to Offer... Double Your Money Back Wo're to sura you'll b« ploosed we confidently offer you double your money bock if you're not completely sotisfied with any Holidoy Turkey you buy at A&P, either price label or register tope is necessary, of course. K PONTIAC PUKSS. WK1)XKS1)A,V. X()\ EMHKK 10. 10<>n_ USIMGRADE"A" YOUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY TURKEYS “SUPER-RIGHT” or ARMOUR BRANDS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV. 22ND In WeyM, Oddmd, Mecomli end Weihtoeew Coonfln 2210 24 Lb. Sins THrkey Hindquarters Holiday Poultry Values We have a complete selection of—Norbest Tender Time, Swift's Butterboll, Honeysuckle and Swift's Stuffed Turkeys. 6 TO 8-LB. SIZES ■VSei ........‘79’ SAVf AT AftP. ON 4 TO 0-k.B. ^ Decks................"09 Capons 10 TO 12-LB SIZES essn* WHITE OR MIXED CHEF'S PRI Geese.................''89' Turkey Rolls r A&P—GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE SWEET PEAS i| iHi 39* ROSEDALE BRAND BENGAY VA Oz. ^Oc SIZE # W BEECH-NUT A Strained Baby Food e JIFFY A PieCrustMix.. 2 JIFFY Baking Mix..... WITH BODY—B-u. Si<« 93« Tame Creme Rinse • • FOR UPSET STOMACHS Alka-Seltzer.......... 2-LB. B-OZ. SIZE REG. B-OZ. SIZE 25' 27' 34' 89' 47' Yellow Squash... 10' ASP FROZEN TOPPING m a, HandiWip.....49' A&P BRAND peeWc Mixed Nuts...59' A&P CREAM STYLE OR Whole Kernel Corn 349* USDA GRADE "A" A&P Self-Basting Turkeys 10 TO 20 POUND SIZES 55 JANE PARKER LIGHT BATTER FRUIT CAKES II SAVE AT A&P ON jm Mandarin Oranges 4 89 FRESH PACK m a. Kosher Dills..... 49' FROZEN 0^ WRWKc A&P Strawberries 3 89 9 POPUUR FLAVORS YUKON BEVERA6ES 10 NoDepoiit 16-OZ. No Return ■ mM BTL. 3-LB. Ir’! DARK BATTER 2-LB. 189 Patket 3uys Mmle With Bulfermllk M White Bread 4 9 □ ,.LI ii«e I I I.L. CE< Lemon Pie..... 49 Stuffing Mix.... •« 55 tHsoe- I’si^iriAtoCQk. s sv 14c OFF LABEL Tomorrow's Lestoil 45' 2PiRitisllitllBlMitiitiiiiii! Mnd-MP Saves fev Mora on Your Total Food BUI Sweet and Lean WIISON’S CERTIPIED BACON 1(0' PKG. %0 WILSON'S Turkey and Dressing it -■ Tiirkay mS r««| •M^ihtonMl SrwMliit comt to y»« tanSar cookaO In (ha t Schick Injector Blades 89* A«P Mouthwash »^39^ leei; M. . . Me. 89* Coffee Rich. Morftorlno.....^^ 1.1 ■ RIPaiogRATID •fH. 43* hllsbury Pikio.: DT mm. OUT eiTi CTH 49* Waxed Poper. .. „’arr-24« 14 (.01 Mm. HOWARD JDHHIOWI PROZIH IHRIMP OR •lu '49* Chicken Croquet Wk.....‘i:'‘1'^ ‘M:%v, ‘V*''f .; v't" .y. •, V"> .•tvJ' '."i,... 915302000200020101480148002300 TMK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 10. lOfiO CAMPUS CLATTER By Larry Lejaia Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Hie history of '^y brldgr! action I leads. Inferences in bidding and | match-point game back in ItaS.I Helen won the diamond and I all sorts of sensational table when young Helen was just cashed her queen of clubs. A player’s exploits at the table: Part of Helen Sobel’s charis-1bridge scene, will be full of squeezes for | ma may be seen in today’s j a ★ * grand slams, end plays to make , hand, which was one of heri Most everyone In the game doubled contracts, h r 111 i a n t favorites. It occurred In a [managed to reach five clubs jwith the IJorth-South cards i making her Impact on the second club to dummy’s king c Junior Editors Quiz on- JELLIES accounted lor all missing trumps. Now Helen cashed her other high diamond. Dummy’s ac‘e and king of spades allowed her to discard her seven of diamonds. Everyone made five except Helen, who scored a little 2»- The subsequent plays'were to . 'ruff a low diamond in her hand, THE BERRYS HO'N TO PRESERVE JELLV_ WHEM VOU GeTAN A JAtA ^ -------------------------------------- question: WHAT'3 ) AMSVMEJ?: QrtTEB. THAN pT 5TRAWi-BERR.Y JAM/ it realtv wasn’t difficult for 'Ta"a TUilIll h„. i„„ P„v«l IKe «ve .. “1 spades from dummy at trick ... . . one. East took his queen and This play wasn t guaranteed looked around for new worlds to|‘o succeed and only did succeed conquer. Needless to say. he i*>ccause diamonds broke 3-3. It fired back the jack of diamonds i would have gained nothing and Operation Overtrick was in E^st had piayed a heart at fuli swing. QUESTION: What is the difference between jellies, jams and preserves? ANSWER: Jellies, jams and preserves are all made from fruits and their juices. The thing which makes them different from otha" preserved foods Is that they have large amounts of sugar added — for concentrated sugar tends to preserve food from spoilage. Jelly uses the juice of hot cooked fruit which has dripped through a Jelly bag and to which sugar is added. It is then boiled until it cbngeals, or jells (1). When the mix drips off a spoon as at bottom of upper left, it is beginning to jell. Some fruits, strawberries, peaches, cherries, require the substance pectin to be added to make the mixture jell. Jams are made by using crushed fruits which are cooked with sugar until thick; the seeds have been removed (2). Preserves are fruits which remain whole or in pieces, cooked in a heavy sweet syrup until tender (3). They often seem much like jams, but the seeds have not been removed. Conserves are similar but raisins and or huts are added. We don’t give you actual recipes because different cooks make these^oodies in different ways, .and your mother is probably an expert. Get her to let you in on some of her secrets. NORTH 11 40AK6S VQ6 09532 «AK7 WEST EAST AJ873 4Q92 VAJ842 VK10753 ♦ Q64 4 J108 AS 4J3 SOUTH (D) 4104 V9 ♦ AK7 4Q1096S43 Both vulnerable West North East South 34 Pam 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—43 trick two. Still, the way to win is to give the cards a chance, which is just what Helen did. Pass IV Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 A Pass 7, You, South, hold: AAK878 VA2 A3 AAK.7S4 What do you do now? A—Bid five no-trump. You want to explore grand slam TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five no-trump and your partner bids six clubs to show no kings. What do you do now? THE BETTER HALF (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if tfour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors tn care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ‘What in the world is THAT! ... Something you invented?” " .AKk* - * ISf: ■ OUT OUR WAY By SYDNBY OMARR BEST BuVs Include autoim rtfrlgaratore. tools. SUN-NEPTUNE centunctlor SCORPIO could coincide wlU’ sensei necled with morels, e trial-debete connected ' ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll IS); Spee where Invettments, sevlngs are earned. One who wee dependable In cool; maintain GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Pleasure Kcentad; but know when to stop naan* use common sense- Realize leva to face yeursair In morning. Take I syritten, tp^en statements. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Bright spot ippeere in romantic area. Also, your. vitality Is on upgrade, yvork methods H beauty and ot one who Is genuinely iffectlonate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look beyond Use Imagination. You Tamely perceptive. Sole" > avelleble. Key Is to d. Message clear betore JO--THIS WA'/ALL I PO IS SPRAY THE WHITE, MASK IT AS SOOM AS IT PRIES--PAIWT TH' CABIH RER A^SK IT WHEW IT'S PRY-THEW FIWISH UP < SPRAYIW’ TH’ CHIAdWEY BLACK,' ITS TOO MUCH WORK, CLEAWlW OUT A BRUSH WHEN YOU'RE FIWISHEP/ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Stick to i with which vou are familiar. Accent irra: I your own Illusions. Watch It. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22): Study VIRGO neuage. Accent on finances, possessions, kgreemant can be reached It you permit nete, partner to take Initiative. Be-------- BOARDING HOUSE SAOITTARlUl (Nov. 22-Dee, 21): You have much In common with SCORPIO Individual today. There could bo a shared secret. Don't break confidence. Keep promise to one who confides infoi problem. B# receptive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. Introduction by friend could enhance your -----.... ---- .. tunmjflpns — t. If flexible AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 Feb. II): You mzly face dHamma — concerns whether to stick to famlMir or make marked change. Key la to tUltlll obligations. No meltor whet you hear, stick to commitments. PtSCES (Feb. H-Msreh 20): You can travel, write, moke changes — but do so with eyes open. Moons ’ikin't think you ore going to get something for nothing. What you desire Is ayallebla. But you wHt have to ooy the price. IP THURSdIy t^YOerR BIRTHDAY, graater treedorh it duo — pinott, too. ■■■■ will bo funill Crash Kills Man MIDLAND (AP) - Jacob Nagel, 36, of Midland was killed Tuesday night when his car went off a road in Midland Township and plunged into a ditch. Authorities said Nagel apparently lost control while passing other car. ' A ^iltd'eonstruotlon Industry ^ «My aome day uso asnd and graval apparently deposited during the lee Age along the continental ahelf in the Atlantic THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ,U1BU-, IT UlAS \WORTH A TRY/ PLAIN JANE NORSE BY NORSEWEST EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bashmiller TUMBLEWEEDS ISNTTHEREANOniER. PLACE IN TOWN TDE/irr PESIPES THIS SALOON? _______By Tom Ryan ASIRLJUSriSfff^ fT HER PEST AFTER A PLATE OF SOWPELLY DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney >\ II '' 'A ."1 li^ A..,Air K rON TIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAy, NOV KM BEIl 19. J 969 ONE COLOR Nobody but nobody beats MARHOEFER’S Canned Ham 5-LbCan $4.98 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Beef Rib Roast 4TH &STH RIBS C A TOP VALUE r A TOP VALUE C A TOP VALUE diU STAMPS 3V STAMPS 9V STAMPS WTH THIS COUPON ANY TWO PK6S B WITH THIS COUPON ON _ : ANY 2-PKGS TENDERAY ■ ANY BONELESS BEEF , ■ SIRLOIN. T-B6NE or ■ BOSTON ROLL ROAST OR § CUT-UP FRYERS OR _ ■ PORmHOUSE STEAK • »OSTON SUTT PORK ROAST j koaSTINO CHICKENS ■ 1 VM BlJ W!!'"a,.'!*’ IeI ^ ■ irei#ci inru evn*# nov# dj ONION flavored snack Onyums......... GREEN GIANT BROWN SUGAR Pork & BBant..... CONTADINA BRAND TomalOBS....... PROGRESSO ’• 23, bJ YMlId Thru Sun.. Nov. 23. 1969 hJ| Yulld Thru Sun.. ___...____$r. Aleh. ye At Krogur Out. A Eo«f. Aleh. At Krogur Out. A ggrnrnrndl^mmmm'mmmWBmmmtiimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmt fREESWEET FROZEN • DRY, OILY OR REGULAR SHANPOO 0ITBIIgB IwiCB,..........oz'cAN |9* Brock CoitCBntratBwfruflE CARY'S GOLD COP PURE ANTIPERSPlRAHT ilciplB Syirvp..«.v.«,(/h''r‘L 77* Blal BBodoraiit....oVc:i}^l®* CromB RlnsB.M^ PAtlO FROZEN • wVpkg 39* Beaf Tac,os*«*« ZEVO FRENCH s-oz^cAM 21* Onion Dip...,. DESSERT TOPPING ,, 1-ozcAN 2S* Praito Whip...................•••vt^cah 39* BORDEN’S NONE SUCH 49* 77* Broad Cruinbc....„..w*fcL 27* Mine# Maat..................wVpkc 29* TAME ' KEEBLERTAiTY 78^ Club Crackarc.. j Aiv. .A . ij 4 -‘J E—10 THE PONTIAC PllESS. WEDNESDAY, NOV'EMBER 19. 1969 U N. Facing Problems on DDT Disfribufion UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.i (AP) — Every year the U.N.I Children’s Fund distritmtes 12 ittiUion pounds Of DDT, the in-■ecticide whose use Is being re-itricted in the United States. How long the fund can keep that up on the same scale is probletnatlcal, because there is a. growing movement here for purifying the environment, and DDT is criticized in another report, from U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. was the U.N. International Chll-ishows that in 1966-88 it spent an dren’s Emergency Fund-sendsj average $2.7 miUion on DDT. Thanb rep<^ estimates that.marine plants, mosUy the float-icldes "have known effecti upon 100 million pounds of DDT Is I"* «1««« microscopic size," fish, wUdlife and human health, being spread around annually. report explains. UiOi have been of serious which would make the UNICElH ; * * , * | consequences in many areas, contribution one pound out of I "Minute amountsipf such f»s-such damage to the environ- DDI ,h. .OH. .0 5 on the walls of rooips and (he three years. iUiree areas m Africa, include Ar-FLOATING ALGAK poundsofDDTlntoourenvlron- “The maintenance of both at-ment and are adding an esti-mospheric oxygen and the prod- mated 100 million pounds per uctlvity of marine environments year." TX he ra S’ «>«se include Sjhrs:!."* BoUH.. Colomb,,. luador and several countries in i$2.7 MIUJON YEARLY Central America and the Carlb-UNICEF—so called since lt| A UNICEF report on finances I bean area. _____ banning many uses of DDT says its use "should be limited to the prevention or control of human disease and other essential uses for which no alternative is depends upon photosynthesis by| Thant’s report says prestl-l available. 4TH. WEfK w. Grand Opening OF KROGER’S NEWESf STORE *f YELLOW CLING SLICED ON HALVES Avondale Peaches l-LB, 13-OZ CAN mello-ripe Pear Halves 29 ^OMaTO T-LB J2-OZ CAN SNOW FLOSS FORf OKAHULATED OCEAN SPHAY UBBY'S Pumpkii^ ^ 33 Savprkravt • ••••••••••• WT CAN ASSORTED PERT u^z 101 f vgar. ,5 He 55* Crmbprry Jvic# 48* TREESWEET UHSWEETENED ...u!s?Iar 3S* 1-LB IJ-OZ CAN __ KROGER INSTANT .____ Paper liopklRS 2S* Brookfosl.......... 39* Orono* Jwi«* 5UHMER ISLES SLICED BORDER S HOH-4IAIRY CREAUER — —* BORDEN’S NONE SI/CN Pln#CiPplP«*«»«****««****PT CAN 12* Crm PE gi«o«*****««*****« JAR 55* Mincp liMt.............. 57* CREAMY MAYONNAISE Hellmann’s ^aOuf ^c€Um€^! KROGER Fresh Egg Neg QUART JAR ASSi LOR FAT NOG TFlr GAL 79i Pumpkin ^ 33 KROGER 2% HI-NU Low Fal Milk 89* T_LB 12-OZ CAN SPECIAL LABEL 0.gi«x .XL UGHTLY SALTED BUTTER Land O’ Lakes MER/CO 3 VARIETIES REFRIGERATED Cookies 4X»1 REG. OR SUPER-SPECIAL LABEL Kot8X Tampons SPECIAL LABEL-MOUTHwASH g CARGLc MicriN Aniisaplic 99* 89* KROGER FAMILY PRIDE Chownblo Vitamins [« MOUTHWASH A GARGLE Lnvoris 63* 188* TAMITIAHLIME DEODORART 88* 4-?bi*i** FAST PAIN REUEF M-Cr BTL 8xco8rin Tabiot8...T7* TAME ROLL OH b7l ^1'* Ban Doodorant ^dzirL 88* Cromo Rinto 4 CNOOMS WITHOUT CNEASE SPEOAL LADEL TOOTHNASTE oVlh.97* Ultra Brila VALUABLE COUPON BAYS io« ALLPURPOSE Gold Medal Flour 5.38 8 Limit On* Coupon. VALUABLE COUPON WITHTHIS 8AV8 15< coupon SPECIAL LABEL ■ Oianl Sis* St iOrW* D*l*ra*nt i 58 Ground Block Pepper NESTLE'S Chocolate . Morsels 12-OZ WT PKO 38 Reynolds Wrap.....H.48* HEAVY DUTY POE. SWIPrS DELICIOUS 7,-pVE Vienna Sausa90..5wffi.sB1 KROGER BRAND Flake Coconut........:!S.99* J/FFY 3- OZ 4- OZ PKG WITHOUT COUPON 73* GREEN GIANT OVENCROC^K Park It , Bannd •••••• e-e' wt/ FLEISCHMANN'S CdRN OIL ^31519* Biscuit Mix RUAL'se* MnrBnrinn *Vk*/ 39* Yeliv fhm Sun., Nou. 23, 1969 Af Kroger Dot. i Zoaf. MIeh. u Limit On* Coupon. V INDEPENDENT TOASTED Cocanut Bnrs....... 39* Cdb TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE CVALUE J»V STAMPS 3V STAMPS 3W STAMPS STAMPS m W WITH THIS COUPON ON J u msMizPKGs WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY2-PKGS o ■ KROGER GOLD CREST b CHOCOLATE CANDY " WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE WITH THIS coupon OH S2 PURCHASE OR MORE FRESH FRUITS OR VEOETASLES J W (I'] ( '/'I TIIK PONTIAC PKK.^S. WKDNKSDAV, NOVEMHKR 10. 1000 ......'....... E—11 By MARTIN ZUCKER S^ARSAW (AP) - “Chlenyl welplaycd cards, lay In the suti] and drank huge amounts vd^a.” That was the answer from a Polish student asked recently about his activities during the cbippulsory manual labor program for students Introduced In Poland last > , ' Iwerb stDi able to earn more The youth said he and friends, despite their Idleness, T.w.v ai.ua auiv W cai II IIIVIO than the average Polish worker because they bribed their j foreman with alcohol and he I credited them wlthxthelr quotas and overtime. ''. I This example emerges from among several articles in the Poiish party-controlled press which have pointed o u t shortcomings in the new and I unprecedented program. .1 ANNOUNCED IN 1968 The “students to work" idea was announced at the Communist party’s quadrennial congress in November 1968. It. came several months after the outbreak of student demonstrations across the country. A congress resolution decreed that “in order to shape proper attitudes" among the students in iine with Communist Ideology, paid physical work would be obligatory during the first three summer vacations. The party newspaper Trybuna Ludu later explained that such work would acquaint students with the “reality of peasants’ and workers’ life” and help “consolidate” the student community. About 40,000 students were ^thus selected to work on state farms, in factories, on conservation projects and i n university cleaning details. An Interuniversity research team found that students received notification not earlier than eight days before their departure and 5 per cent one day before. The team day before. The team reported 45 per cent of the students were surprised by notification. ^ ^ ' Managers, the team discovered, were informed they would re.teive .student help only a month before and in many cases this was why good living iconditions were not available and enterprises unprepared. 1 One account .said 22 coe'ds were turned down by two states i groups treated the program aSj farms they were assigned to. a burden and tried to shift | On the third, where they were]responsibility, accepted, they felt superfluous! September, one dally and reported being treated newspaper said there were I “spitefully.” numerous ca.ses of students “Doesn’t badly organized dodging work by producing work bring more educational medical certificates. For exharm than advantages?” the ample, at the Warsaw Medical weekly journal Academy, about 30 per cent found ways out. ihave been sought," ^ht newspaper said, added that [some of them' had “characteristics of hysteria.” national Polityka asked. TREATED AS BURDEN The periodical indicated that I "All possible ways of reliev-university authorities and youth! ing students of this obligation On the basis of the findings of the research team, steps will be taken next year to make the program run smoother. Among them is a compulsory medical examination designed to prevent “hasty excuses from work” and help determine what kind of work a student can do. Celebraffioii 3271 SOUTH BLVD. & SQUIRREL RD HOLIDAY WEEK STORE HOURS OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MONDAY AND TUESDAY OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY NOV. 26 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 27 KROGER BRAND Hemestyle Pickles..jar 49* JIFFY Pie Crest Mix.. 9-oz II LARGE WHOLE Lindsay Olives..... J5-OZ ..WT CAN moP KROGER THICK Tomato Sauce. 8-OZ^ f|t ASSORjeO FLiVOKS Bi« *K’ Poo 12-FL. CM ASSORTED COLORS BATHROOM TISSUE Whit* Clowd 2% 24* ^ om ^ *pawyUtc4 f KROGER FLAKE, COMBO OR TW/N ROLLS^ Brown & Serve Rolls 29 II-OZ f/T PKG KRbOER SLICED Sandwich Brand ^1 LOAVES B9^ COUNTRY OVEN Fruit Cake SONERDALE FROZEN Cooked Squash 10 70-OZ ' WT PKG RICH’S DESSERT TOPPING Spoon N’ Servo QUART CONTAINER BBI BIRDS EYE FROZEN Peas or Corn..17^ COFFEE INN FROZEN NON-DAIRY Coffffoo Creamer CTN14^ FOUNTAIN TOP FROZEN V^iiince Pie.... i-ozpte FRESH ROASTED Spotlight Coffee 49 TASTERS CHOICE Frooso-Driod 8-OZ WT JAR Coffee r KROGER Mandarin Oranges MORTON FROZEN ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT JUMBO Viva Towels.................H.29* ^KROGER BRAND , Sweet Petatoes.:.i).v.*29* »1 Mince or Pumpkin Pie MORTON FROZEN Bread Deugh......... 3 MORTON FROZEN BLUEBERUY OR , _ _ . Cherry Pie.......... VEGETARIAN Heins Beans........... NABISCO FAMOUS Chocolate Wafers FOR NON-STICK COOKING Pan Shield............ TOILET BOWL CLEANER Days-Ease............. SPECIAL LABEL-FOB DISHES Calgenlte............. Jc-iS w 39* sr* KROGER AMBASSADOR OR French Dros>in« 19 NOME PRIDE Fabric Softener wl9 HOME PRIDE Spray Starch ^25. KROGER , Beef Stow 2^,99. NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN ASSORTED FLAVORS FnyQe Pep CHUNK STYLE TUNA i . Breast O’Chicken 6^*OZ 31« WT CAN on ■ ZESTY S HEARTY '' 4*1* Stenk Snuce OZBTLVPW OZBTL90W r j E—12 THE POX i lAC PRESS. \VEi)X ESDAV. XOVEM liEU 10. 1000 iramiii AND LOWER FOOD PRICES... ATRADITION WITH US! TURKEYS BARBECUED LAMB — Serve economical lamb riblets with a spicy barbecue sauce in paper napkin-lined baskets to please the young set and save dishwashing. Brush Sharp Sauce on Lamb Riblefs Spicy tomato barbecue sauces are a favorite way to prepare meats, particularly with the younger set if that meat happens to be finger food such as meaty lamb riblets. Riblets are individual ribs cut from the breast, making them easy and convenient to eat. One of the best ways to cooki BARBECUED riblets is to precook them so| RIBLETS-IN-THE-BASKET-they’re completely tender, then' 4<4 to S pounds lamb riblets add the spicy sauce and broil Boiling salted water until browned. 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato If it suits your schedule, do the pre-cooking ahead of time; then the saucing and broiling can be done at the last minute. sauce 1 small onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, halved V4 cup firmly-packed dark brown sugar Desserts Made With Special Poly nesian Touch 1 teaspoon salt IMi teaspoons chili powder Vt teaspoon ground cumin seed % teaspoon crushed red pepper 1 tablespoon lemon juice Add riblets to boiling salted water; simmer, covered, 45 minutes, then drain. Meanwhile, mix together remaining ingr^ dients in small sauce pan; brin^ to boil, stirring constantly. you'i A slight Polynesian accent cooled mixture. Pour into gives frozen desserts a special refrigerator tray and freeze attraction for Sunday and until firm. Put in bowl, arid over low heat 20 special dinners. Here are two beat until creamy. Fold in ^ 1 like. pineapple and coconut and re- PINEAPPLE COCONUT Place lamb riblets on foil ICECREAM Makes 1 quart. ' FROZEN PINEAPPLE coverea oroiier racK orusn MOUSSE barbecue I . sauce. Broil 4 to 5 inches from 2 bananas (sieved) 1 (8%-ounce) can crushed pineapple I 3 tablespoons lemon juice I % cup sugar j 1% cups whipping cream I V4 teaspoon salt fast % teaspoon vanilla 1 (1 pound 4*/4-ounce) can crushed pineapple % cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 2 drops lemon extract */4 cup flaked coconut Set refrigerator for source of heat 6 to 8 minutes; turn, brush with more sauce and broil 6 minutes longer or until desired doneness. Serve riblets with remaining sauce. Makes 6 servings. freezing. Drain p i n e a p p 1 e , Sieve bananas, add lemon j Dann Dkh reserving 1 cup syrup. Mix juice and Vt cup sugar. Add ' ' / UISJI reserving i cup syrup sugar and cornstarch; add crushed pineapple and put into, ^ima beans make a good eggs, milk and 1 cup pineapple freezing tray to become slightly casserole. Drain a can of cooked dried lima beans and syrup; mix well. Cook over icy. medium heat, stirring con- Whip cream until almost stiff; stantly until smooth a n d beat in remaining W cup sugar, thickened. Cool. salt and vanilla. Fold into fruit Whip cream with 1 e m o nlmixture and immediately spoon flavoring untU thick. Fold into [into individual cups or into freezing trays. Freeze im-• mediately and rapidly. combine with onions and green peppers cooked in butter. Add tomato sauce. Heat the casserole in the oven and top the ingredients with slices of crisp bacon for added flavor. Q. What if the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef Rolled Rump. Q. Where does it come from? How is it identified? A. It comes from the beef round, a section of the hiiid-quarter. The standing rump ,is bonbd, rplled and tied to make this modern compact cut. Q. How is it prepared? A. By braising or by roasting (if of high quality). To braise brown meat on all sides in tablespoons lard or drippings Pour off drippings. Season. Add sms^ amount of liquid. Cover FRESH TURKEY SMOKED TURKEY OUR TURRETS SMOKED OVER HICKORY LOGS FOR THAT "REAL OLD FASHIOW' FLAVOR WE ALSO DO CUSTOM SMOKIKG Jhritj’si FJNER FOODS 3425 Orchard Laka Rd„ Kooqo Harbor 682-2640 SCORE EXTRA POINTS WITH YOUR FAMILY lightly and codk over low heat until tender. Allow 3 tol4 hours total cobkkg time for a 3 to 5-potmd cut. To roast, place meat, fat side up, on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast meat theitmometer so bulb is in center. Do not add water or cover. Roast in a slow oven (300. degrees F. to 32S degrees F.) to | desired d«|M^ ** doneness (140 [ degrees F. to 170 degrees F.).f | Sene them SMOW-FLOSS Knmt with their meat tealghrt Yoa can buUd a heady, taete-tempting meal around SHOW-FLOSS kraut and almost any meat that will keep the whole family coming back for more. Look for the red pnd yellow checkerboard label at your neighborhood grocer’s todayl Send for free recipe book. It contains many ttew and delicious ways to serve sauerkraut. THE FBEMOIT KRAVT muH mmae TURKEYS ROASTIEG HENS STEWING CHICKENS PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY FOR A BETTER SELECTION OF SIZE! LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 59° 59° roRKCimmJ9° WITHOUT MO." PURCIUSE ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FROZEN TURKEYS, ROASTING CHICKENS, GEESE, CAPONS, and DUCKS! KOEGEL’S HOSPITALITY PACK VI09 PURE CREAMERY BUTTER WHOLE OR HALF SHAFER'S BIG G BREAD 1'/4-lb. loaves WHITE DOVE PURE SHORTENING > ^>.59 CONFECTIONARY OR BROWN , DOMINO SUGAR !i 17 CHASEaSANBORN COFFEE oS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK DEL MONTE Sweet Peas, w/k/Corn CREAM CORN HEAVY DUTY REYNOLR’S ALUMINUM FOIL BIRDS EYE COOKEP SQUASH RICH’S WHIPPED TOPPING 1-QT. SIZE !Z9^ PETRITZPIES ... PUMPKIN A MINCE V'ol' 25^ FA’S U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 LB. BAG 151 79' fresh -Aiic WIAMBERRIES Ut 29' U.S.No.1 GOLDEN YAMS 10 DIAMOND WAUIDTS XSf 49 UPER MARKET 1249 OAUMH AVL JOn OK lUGK OFF GOUMMA ME. PER SAVINRS Th^$e Pricea Effective Thru Wed,, Nov. 26th . Open Everyday 9 Ui 9; CloiedTlmnk$givingDay Home Freezer NOW AT SEFA’S-Beer and Wine 1.4/ /I THE rONTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMREE 19, 1969 E—18 Golden Muffinsj Full of Flavor i FRESH PUMPKIN MUFFINS - Fresh pumpkin muffing were sampled by food editors at breakfast hosted by the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association. A delight to the eye and palate, serve the muffins warm as an accompaniment with corned beef hash to satisfy ravenous breakfast appetites. Fresh orange juice precedes the entree. , To illustrate how even fresh vegetables can be used to take I the monotony out of the first! meal of the day, pumpkin muf-l fins are on the menu. These! delightful muffins can be en-| Joyed often during the autumn and winter months. Don’t limit' their appearance to breakfast. I FRESH PUMPKIN MUFFINS j 2 Clips sifted flour < Vi cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon cinnamon legg % cup milk I cup mashed cooked fresh i pumpkin j Vi Qup salad oil Pretzels - Pickles Roll Stuffing in Fish Turn Peaches Into Spicy New Treats Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and cinnamon into a bowl. Beat egg; mix in milk, pumpkin and salad oil- Make a well in center of flour mixture; pour in milkj mixture all at once. Stir quickly until flour is just moistened. | Ixmking for something warm toothpick. Stand rolls upright and light to serve these cool | side by side in a greased 8 inch autunrn evenings? Here’s oneisquare baking pan. Brush with tlful supply. Why not'use some'cooUng Directions answer - with an unusual twist, I butter. this economical fruit to make' Pumpto: answer — with an unusual too — fish rolls with pretzel I Bake in preheated oven (350 degrees) for 30 minutes or until fish becomes white stuffing. FISH ROLLS WITH PRETZEL STUFFING 6 flounder fillets salt and pepper 2 cups coarsely crushed pretzels 1 large dill pickle, chopped 2 tablespoons drained capers 3 hardcooked eggs, chopped Vt cup tomato juice Vi cup melted butter or and flakes easily. Serve hot, garnished with lemon slices and parsley sprigs. (Serves 6) Fill greased muffin cups %| full. Bake in 425 degree oven 25, minutes or until done. Run spatula around each muffin to loosen; serve immediately. {Makes about 15 iVz inch muf- Canned. peaches are in plen- for Cheese Helps spicy peach treats to serve with meet? So many of the dishes we {associate particularly with the fall and winter months — stews, casseroles, cooked slowly with low heat — seem to need the lift offered by a spicy relish or fruit butter. Two such recipes are Having trouble getting your „rthy of a permanent place in family to enjoy vegetables? ^cipe file. Serve them with a cheese sauce seasoned with Worcestershire sauce and dry mustard for tang. This sauce is delicious SprinkTe floundqr fillets with over broccoli, cauliflower, snap salt- and pepper. Combine re-! beans and green cabbage. maining ingredients, except but-| ------------- ter, and blend well. A regular commeal muffin Halve Or quarter fresh pumpkin; remove seeds and stringy portions. Cut into small pieces. Cut off rind. Cook, covered, in small amount lightly salted boiling water 25-30 minutes; drain. Mash well. ★ ★ * Place mashed pumpkin In strainer. Let drain about 30 minutes to remove excess li-PEACH CATSUP |qoW. One 5-pound pumpkin yields about iVz cups mashed Spread mixture thinly on fil-i mixture can be baked in corn-lets. Roll up and fasten with a stick pans. FISH ROLLS WITH PRETZEL STUFFING 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach slices 1 large onion Vi cup vinegar Vz teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon salt Dash Tabasco sauce cooked pumpkin. Colorful Trio Is Full of Flavor as Salad Choice Drain syrup from peaches This Italian style salad and boil down to about Vz cup. perfect when served with Add peaches, onion cut fine and’Lasagna, stuffed eggplant remaining ingredients. Boil un-jany type of meat or chicken, til onion and peaches are very|The zesty flavor is due to the soft and mixture is thick (about delicious ingredients of Milan! Ihour). ' I Italian Dressing. Cool slightly and put through ★ * ★ a sieve, if desired. Serve cold.| An Italian table wine makes a Store covered in refrigerator, p 1 e a s i n g accompaniment. Makes about 1% cups catsup. Desert? Spomoni served SPICY PEACH BUTTER 1 can (1 lb. 13 oz.) cling peach slices Vz cup brown sugar, packed 3 tablespoons cider vinegar teaspoon cinnamon Vk teaspoon ground cloves Drain peaches. Combine peaches, sugar, vinegar, cinnamon and cloves in saucepan; bring to boil. Simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat; put mixture sliced pound cake. ROMAIN-AVOCADO-TOMA’TO SALAD 1 avocado peeled and sliced 3 medium sized tomatoes, sliced 1 to 2 heads Romaine lettuce Wash Romaine, dry and tear into large shreds. Arrange In a salad bowl. Peel and slice the avocado and brush immediately with Italian dressing to prevent discoloration. Arrange tomato through coarse sieve, if desired, and avocado and serve on Store covered in refrigerator.'chilled salad plates. Serve 4 to Makes lt5 cups. 15. Because Gleem tastes so good, and males you bmsh so much, you deserve this IOC coupon. CUT our MONO TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE HOFFMAN’S DOES IT AGAIN GUTS YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF FEATURING USDA CHOICE REEF CHUCK FRYING POT SWISS CHICKENS ROAST STEAK FARM FRESH OF BEEF CENTER CUT BLADE . 59“ .29“ .49“ SIRLOIN STEAKS SPICY PINK BABY LINK SAUSAGE LB. 79' STANDING KING OF ROAST iV a RIB ROAST lb IS*" ROASTING CHICKEN FANCY OVEN REDI BUDGET STRETCHERS SUCED HY6MDE DELI PKO. BACON U. 65' SKMU8S 3 U. fk|. 1 HOT DOGS u>. SLICED BOLOGNA LH Pies .23 BUDGET STRETCHERS 1-LB. 4-Oz. LOAVES m A BREAD........4L0AVES99v RIB or CLUB STEAKS..79^ CASH A CARRY I PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR PICK-UP, ALL FREEZER WRAPPED READY Fort YOUR FGEIZER HOME FREEZER SPECIAL j SOiMEAT 33" 10 LBS. STEAK "Batcher Boy” 10 LBS. CHUCK BOAST 10 LBS. raBK CHOPS 10 LBS. HAMBOBG 10 LBS. FRVIHG CHICKEHS SPECIAL!! DeHvered FRU ONI WIEK ONLY USDA CHQICB 59«. HOFFMANNS OAKLAND PACKINB CO. SMN.PHIRYST. PONTIAC »l 1-1 ISO Scrvhn the Greater Bckland PoaHee Area tor Owr M Te«r«| "two umz V'': ’•'n j i\'' *.i .! jl1 ^ r I'lSi E—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDN' KSnA V. N()\’AJl BEK 10. 1909 Turn Off Ignition Dan Learhs Lesson KALAMAZOO (AP) - (When the Opalka’s sports car In the Dan Opalka picks up his wife process, j and new daughter in next day A few minutes later the youth] or two, he will not leave the car lost control of the Volkswagen| engine running while he’s inside and it came to rest at an auto the hospital. dealership. Opalka. close be- Little Kristen Leigh was hind, willared a young man and delivered Sunday only after her took him to a nearby motel father had one car stolen, where he called police, collided with his stolen car and Then Mrs. Opalka was de-, apprehended a young man livered to the hospital where a Here's how it went: arrived. It was the first child; tor the young couple. | At about 9:45 am. Sunday morning, Mrs. Opalka complained that pains indicated ± birth was near. Dan went out-* N6WS Of O yjlonce. side and started the engine of »1UC OIIU St€UVCU CilfiUlC _ I ^ I their Volkswagen and then re- prOfTl the CaDltol turned to help her finish pack- ' Ino iV Th* AtMCUtttf l^rtM THf OOVKRNOR Wh^n thpv l^ft house the Rtvtaled pian« to seek legislation wnen iney leu vne nouae, IIIC independent state agency to Volkswagen was gone. Quickly conduct "an all-out investigative effort .. ® - .. ag>iinst crime and public corruption." they got into the second fanuly pledged that education reform would car and headed for Bronson Hospital. In midtown Kalama- sr.V^m'/nfren,rn*;:'rredii'’*'' zoo. Opalka spotted his stolen. car and tried to reclaim it at oi the typ» proposed by .would be "e giant step" a stop sign. The driver of the ; against crime. Volkswagen sped off, ramming! Had recalsM untu oac. a State College Enrollment Is Up LANSING (UPl) - Enrollment in Michigan’s 91 Institutions of higher learning is up 8.6 per cent this fall, with most of the increase coming in the 29 public community colleges, a Department of Education survey shows. The report showed an enrollment of 114,823 in the public community colleges around the state, a jump of 20.7 per cent from last year. The survey, presented to the Slate Board of Education at its meeting here last night, shows a total of 374,113; persons enrolled in institutions of higher learning in Michigan. More than half of this total — 208,273 students — are in the 11 four-year colleges and universities. Michigan State, with 44,274 students, has the highest enrollment, followed by the University of Michigan, which has 38,328 students enrolled. AP Wiraphoto tS''' MONKEYING AROUND-George, a monkey at Miami’s Grandon Park Zoo, lends a helping hand when a photographer was unable to arouse this sleepy 4-week-old Bengal tiger for a picture-taking session. The pictures turned out fine. MSU, however, saw a slight drop in its total enrollment by .3 per cent as compared to last year, the survey said. It was the only one of the 11 institutions to show a decrease. At hhe same time, the report showed enrollment In the .51 private colleges, universities and trade schools is 51,017, the same as last year. The total number of freshmen in the private schools is 12,009, a drop of 3.5 per cent from last year. The total number of freshmen in the various institutions totals 87,988, an increase of 4.1 per cent from last year. Of this total 143,063 are- in the community colleges and the other 32,916 are in the four-year public colleges and universities. The largest of the community colleges is Macomb County Community College, which has a total enrollment of 15,102, an increase of 20.1 per cent from last year. munlty College has a 2.4 per cent enrollment Increase to 11,982. The three were the only community colleges with 1 enrollments In five figures. The University of Detroit remains by far the largest private college in the state, with an enrollment of 9,319, up 4.9 per cent from last year. Wage-Hike Story Released Early Oakland Community College’s enrollment Is up 29.4 per cent to 12,854 and Henry Ford Com- A story released Monday by United Press International (UPI) in Detroit about wage increases for United Auto Workers (UAW) was released a week early. The wage Increase, ranging from nine to 18 cehts per hour, depending on classification, is part of the agreement in the 1967 contracts, UAW officials pointed out. .Some 750,000 workers nationwide will receive the raise Monday. BKS SAVINGS ARE YOURS EVERY DAY WITH BUSHEL W’ CASE PRKES! REMEMBER, THANKSGIVING FEAST MAKERS AT . M LOOK! DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! EVERY DAY BUSHEL SAVINGS! FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Niblets Kernel Corn 12 OZ. WT. CAN FROZEN - MORTON 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS FRESH, TENDER - SWEET Del Monte Pens Pumpkin or Mince Pie Farm Maid Ice Cream 20 OZ. PIE Vi GALLON CARTON CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Chase & Sanborn CAN ONLY [ONLY ALUMINUM 18" HEAVY DUTY ^ Town Pride Foil 25 FT. I ROLL PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY! GIVE HER FLOWERS! 11 X 9 3/8 - JUMBO Northern Towels ISO a.i ROLL ASSORTED FIVE INCH POT DISCOUNT Mums ONLY EACH SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Cleanser TOWN PRIDE - PINK ^ Dish Detergent 14 OZ. WT. CAN — n SARA LEE 4g« (JTASTY ROLLS */i GAL.. BTL. MasmsMi FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST Jack O Lantern> ISweetPotatoei 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN FOR THOSE SALADS, TENDER Crisp Head lettuce 24 SIZE HEAD PINK, PEELED AND DEVEINED Singleton Shrimp 2in$2aB3EE LOW Cal neuufchatel Bordens Cream Cheese 1 LB. 8 OZ. PKG. B OZ. WT. PKG. ;C)T B TOWN PRIDE Cut Green Beans — REAL ORCHARD FLAVOR,, MatUApiilagawca 1 LB. 9 0Z, JAR iRANOYWINE PIECES AND STEMS Tandar Mushrooms . ^ m M farmer jack . : ^ eZi 10^ Frvit Cocktata 1 LB. 14 OZ. CAN IN NON RETURNABLES Pepsi Cola Pop n TOWN PRIDE HALVES ANOSLICEO / i^ BB* «Hna P#achai 1 LB. " 13 OZ. CAN DEL MONTE Rich Tomato Juice Wilderness BRAND '40Z. Cherry Pie Filling 1 L'B. \SOZ. \CAN FAMILY.SIZE 8.7 K 9.26 . Scott Napkins 10* **•■■*• Pwaiakbi 1 LB, 13 OZ. CAN 4M M 4K TWO FLyr • FAM^f’ j ^ §€mU ' 4 assorted'VARIETIES strained ",^28* BMchnat Baby Food 4* OZ. WT, ,JAR PANCAKES Si SAUSAGE, PRENCH , TOAST & SAUSAGE, SCRAMBLED EGGS Si SAUSAGE | 38« PROZEN CHEESE Appian Way Pizza 10 88^ Swansan Breakfasts PROZEN CHEESE IN8TAN+ DESSERT TOPPING PrSitoWhip 10 OZ, WT. CAN WIN SCHULERS > ' Bar Scheezd BOZ. WT, PKG. 3 FROZEN VARIETIES _ ' ( Ocoma M«at Ptog |yt 29« 59< SHE RWOOD sliced . Frozen Strawberries tasty BWEITMILK OR SUTTiRMILK ^ tack BltcuHs *^7 19« BIRDS EYE FROZEN Jello Salad TREESWEET FRESH FROZEN Orange JOice 44< 10« ^7 17< FARM MAID Half A Half • OZ. WT, FKQ. Para Whlppins Craaal FARM MAID LOW PAT ^colala Milk YOU SAVE AGAIN! MAKE CENTS HERE! \ \ .1 S,ll BUSHEL SAVINGS! I /f every day SAVINGS! ■I! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, NOVEArHEH Ifl. infiO E—la J/ZJNA SHtMA Nixon, Sato Meet It SHIMA CO OKINAWA ^ Hchioni pr..-. Okinawa Talks Stcirt Toiho LANSING (AP) , WASHINGTON - • - ,x . . ..................... dent Nixon and Prime „ . Kisaku Sato, opening three daya I his highest goal. The United bility for the Far East. Iwas installed of talks today on the return of States has^ occupied Okinawa i Nixon also is to review the narrowest sections S!:“'Notre Dame Protest Brings Cburf Order Injuries on 1-75 (AP) X Presl-Japanese conservative leaderl 1970s that Jap^n will do its part injuries have been sharply rc-| s0UTH^BKNn Ind (AP) -I The Rev lames i Diehl >rime Minister!set the recovery of ^inawa as!in contributing to peace and ^a-|duc^ since a middl^ guardrail :p4„„,irators w;Ve under court dean of sfudents said U was not at three of ine i Jons of I'/a minHnrl XJa . ... -joperations of the UoiversHy of'pcodcd students. He said that Okinawa to Japan, are expected since near the end of World War broad trade picture since'Japan Monroe and Wayne countiej, re-j]y|„jpj, placement bureau, '“‘at least one” VOMITAnFIL' .V A Air Boi* ''1 \ 4 KAOfNA fe. - 80V Jl'omonV^ ^ Pmnlit w FORMOSA “•MMOlSial n [° . . • . , • . .t If ■ ^ a/aiiir uiciv.t’iiiciiL imicmi.i ai lUd.M iintf Of ihfi 15 dCITli* has a trade advantage of moreiporls the State Highway De- theionstrators was not a student, than $1.5 billion this year over'pai*tment. ithe United States. ! 'Hie safety measure was or- to map an important security II relationship between their two WEAPONS STORE nations for the coming decade. | . _ . r k , Military honors Including a Sources also said Nixon would.dered after six persons wej-e 18-gun salute were on the pro- JSJbltants jJturned S hout'/''^ Persuade Japan to volun-^killed in April. 1966, near Mon- ^ M .. _ ai.. JnnaDiianis rtiuinea wiuioui . j^ prnnued th# ^am or h a^rivafd the Jap- “clear Ta on, stoT^ o^^^^ ---------a v,i. »if. «* fh» u .nuclear weapons storea on^^j man-made fiber textiles, median strip. I SUBJECT OF TALKS—Map locates Okinawa In the Ryukyu Island chain in the Pacific Ocean and points of interest on the island, including the Yomitan and Kadena American air bases. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and President Nixon began talks today in Washington on possible return of the island chain and Okinawa to Japan from American occupation. anese leader and his wife at the island. White House for the most care- * * * fully prepared historical drarna Arrangements have been igsV neaiTeit**'”"* P^^^iple on the 1951 peace treaty. according to In- ***,., formed sources, but the two The negotiations Invplve me, leaders are meeting privately to return of Okinawa to JapaneM'e,ecide how the recommenda-jurisdiction In 1972, the possibili- jjans will be carriad out before ty of future use of the U.S. base making an announcement Fri-on the island for nuclear weap-^gy. ons, the American and Japanese * * ★ roles in Asia and trade prob- president Nixon Is expected to lems. emphasize his concept of the Sato has staked his govcrn-|u.S. role in Asia and the West-ment’s future^on the outcome of, ern Pacific. Aides said Nixon the talks. At the outset of his | wants to make certain in the five-year rule, the 68-year-old | new defense relationship of the into the United States. School Tax Wins in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Voters of this Detroit suburb approved Tuesday continuation of a 4-milI school levy and an added 2.9 mills. This translates into $6.90 in taxes on each $1,000 of assessed valuation of property. ITie 2.9-mill addition passed 1,933 to 1,375; the renewal, 2,( ‘ to 1,400. Max Hoffman, representing the highway department, told the State Safety Commission Tuesday a study was made of accidents two years before and two years after completion of installation of the guardrails in May 1967. There were seven fatal accidents and 108 injuries in the period before the guardrails were installed. After the installation three fatals accidents and 84 injuries were reported. request of the university Tuesday night after a demonstration Diehl Imposed the unl- during on-campus interviews by Varsity's 15-minute period of the Central Intelligence Agencyj„meditation to cease and de-, and Dow Chemical Co. ^^cn the demonstratora forced the CIA and Dow to can- 'rhe CIA representative left the campus, but Dow had more interviews planned today. The university suspended an There are more dogs In New York State than there are humans in at least 16 states. cel Tuesday afternoon appointments. undisclosed number of students after about 15 persons blocked doors to rooms where representatives of the federal agency and the private firm were interviewing job applicants. 150 GATHER About 150 demonstrators gathered at the bureau in the administration building. Notre Dame has about 6,200 undergraduates. The 15-mlnute ruling established Feb. 17 by the Rev. Theodore M- Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, calls for students who fail to cease disruptive demonstrations after the 15-minute “meditation” is announced to turn in their university identification cards and face suspension. Persons who do not submit ID cards are presumed non-students and according to the ruling liable to arrest on charges of trespassing. 200% GUARANTEE... DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED BUSHEL ‘N’ CASE DISCOUNT PRICES! PilCIS IFPiaiVI THRU SATURDAY, NOVIMiiR 72, 1969 BUSHEL N' CASE PRICES! YOUR FAVORITE DISH! MH. PITT* / Polish Souf MR. PITTS REO. OR LAROB 8UCEO EOLOONA OR fklnlMf Franks HICKORY 8MOKBD Ickrich f mokaas MR. PITTS LARGE SLICED Baafaatar Bologna Jt SPECIAL label Crtoca Liiiit Oil HYORADB SKINLESS ■■n Perk Erenks YOU SAVE AGAIN! ... jiJpwron Lie^t RICH TOMATO TAStE Hunts Catsuil 1 QT. eoz. BTL. 15« 1 an# 8MUCKBRS PURB 12 02. Slrewkerry PreservM xTl * SMOOTH OR CRCiNCHY 10^ Valvol Paanut Butlor Ar OO FAHMEH JACK MAKE CENTS HERE! DISCOUNT PRICES! i. . li' : li. A\';l E—16 THE rOXTIAC IMIESS. \VKnXKSl)AV. ^()^'E^II1KH 10, lOfiO South Korea Walks the American Road-But Only So Far SEOUL, Korea (AP) — Anti-Amerlcim mobs riot In Tokyo, demonstrate In Manila, stir in Saigon, cry hatred in Pyongyang, Peking and Hanoi. But South Korea walks the pro-American road. * * ■* , This is because of—or perhaps In spite of—two wars and the presence of nearly 100,000 American soldiers and civilians. The roots of Korean-American friendship go deeper, however. The surface signs of American influence are everywhere, from the long awnings decorated with Pepsi-Cola and Coca-Cola signs at Kimpo Airport, to advertisements in English-language newspapers for an American eyewash guaranteeing “glwy to beautiful eyes.” Gum-chewing voungsters gv-| • Thke never has been a mcut during military cour.ses m dominant social unit. War and! I"d'vldu“ls in piiwer, m fact, dents who demimslr^ klmchl .salad^to rate to rock ‘n' roll "Yankee go home” demonstra-the United States. the arrival of Americans tend to be looked upon with|Park-S 8Ucces.sful bid this year with pungent ktmcni saiaa lo More significant are these'tion since the republic, was born! All these factors have contrib-,brought a marked degree of |deep suspicion. Korean youths, to run for a thirt term mwr in 1948. with American support, uted to warm feelings. But that'emancipation to the\ women, backed by the nation, brought The introduction of American ^ , . . _____ L'______ ..... _,u- —1 aU..., iQiia /,rlcru\,.le miiei#, fmmmprrlal nroa- facf-s: hamburgers and hot dogs. If supecficial things copnttd. • Of the 20 members of ^the Korean Cabinet, six have .stud-'Americans ied m American unliversities.igent of .SO.OOO on the uneasy ar-among them Premier Chung Il-'mistice line of the tOSO-.M Ko-Kwon. who went to Harvard, rean War, a conflict which cost Pre.sident Chung Hee Park at- the lives of more than 53,000 tended the U.S, artillery school; Americans. Koreans ser Ve aloncslde does not mean Koreans are particularly in the acces.sibilityjabout the overthrow in I960 of sports, music, commerc al pr^-he could be g ^ nicans in the US contin-' Americanized,” in family rela- of jobs on an equal footing withiPresident Syngman Rhee be-ucts and religious beliefs Jj*® . tionships or life .styles. !men. But this has not changed cause they believed he .sought to touched but not altered the Ko- ized. ‘ The family, With its empha.sis the basic faith Koreans place in i perpetuate one-man rule. This rean’s life style. He likes Amer-wcupation. enned in »«, pi on Confucian respect for lord, the family as distinct from be-|was almost the sole motivation lean soft drinks but remalns'their maiK on enucaion, ge -father and master, remains the lief in the individual. of another generation of stu- loyal to Korean beer and rice ernment and manners. ______________ at Fort Sill. Okla., in 1953. Some fiO.OOO {louth Korean • An estimated 10,000 other I troops fight alongside Amerl-South Koreans have gone to the cans in South Vietnam: after| United States to study since!the Americans, they are by far 1945 : 8,252 are still there. West I the biggest foreign contingent Germany is the .second choice, engaged in the war. with 315. j • South Korea’s 600,000-man • About 17,900 South Korean armed forces are trained, ad-women have married Ameri- vised and equipped by the Unit- cans, 90 per cent of them serv- ed States; most of their high-ice men; marriages to other for-ranking officers have been ex-eigners are rare. posed to the American environ- Baseball and basketball are^ the most popular Korean sports. I CITV oe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , rh* city of Pontiac la oftarlna foi « tho following thraa 13) garhagi fr^mi OMC modal VH.»n. angina ....... .....udal VH.»II. angina Ml. tirai l:WxIW aingla raar axla. LP-ail. City aqulp- LateS pgekar P-W.'''8ty Thaw vtMcMt art balng “as la” condition to tha Mi Saalad bMa will ba racatva P.M. Monday. Dacambar Purchasing Dapartmant. WIda Track Driya. Envalopa markad "Saalad Bid No. MS.' Vahiclat may ba Insgactai D.P.W. B S. Yard. S5 Watian St. during * ~:atsMI bl(P until }.« Hf at th artmant. City Hall. 43 will Iwva until Dacambar 1b to ra-mova vaMcIa from yard. Tha City aarvas Ilia right to accagt ar raiact PLOYD D. SAAITH f A\v 004$ Gooiciutep Qrafited CcIop Color folovMon So Suportor Thmt It ChoUongo* Comporloonl Check these Advanced Features I • Big tcrean, 20' diagonal 227 Square-inch viewable picture. • Tih-out control panel for easy stand-up tuning. • Advanced 25,000-volt New Vista Color TV chastie. • Super Bright Hi-Ute Color picture tube. • Transistorized New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners. • Balanced color demodulator system. • One-set VHF fine tuning; stay-set volume control. • Fine Ail-wood Walnut-grain cabinetry. Special Introductory Pricing— Buy Now 1st Installment Payment Due Feb. 12,1970 Brand Mama for LIMITED SUPPLY Immediate Delivery EasylSredit OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. CHECK DUR PRICES/^ BEFORE YOU DUY! \ NOW - Sears fe OPEN EVERY NIGHT Momlay throngh Saturday FRESH START RATTERY Many items at reduced prices plus outstanding values at Sears regular low prices Save *5 to ’6! 48-Hfontii Guarantee Battery Sale Ends Saturday, Npy. 22 Ragular 24.95 and 25.95 With Trade • Gives 50% fasteir startB'than most stand ard-design automobile batteries Straight-through-the-partition cell con nectors deliver more nsable power Energy generated in each cell travels direct-. . . with little power loss. FAST, FREE BAHERY INSTALLATION Free Power Team Test of Starting-Charging System Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Original Equipment Replacement Shocks Regular 4.99 Smooth riding O.E.R. shocks equal the perform-a nee of new car shock, with standard 1-in. piston. All-steel body fights effects of road salts and water for long shock life. Alloy piston and compressioi head; hardened rod for long servic)4. Installation Available V y)pkn\ V' Monday thru Saturday 9a.m.to9p.m. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417 V/Vt IV' I GLFNWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ! ; ' Uv* ''lit' -aV 'I 'la ............ \ nil //I j( 'itilH, ,1;’ .i' » 1 . F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1969 Stdrts Thursday 10 A. M. Hurry In for first quality run-r«sistant SHEER MESH NYLONS AT SUPERB SAVINGS Gift-boxod floral or poodlo dosign LUSH SCREEN-PRINT 3-PC. TOWEL SETS Time to replace s’oot-clogged filters NEW FIBER-GLASS FURNACE FILTERS 100 MULTI-VITAMINS Our Reo. 97c WhttfQuaHtUylaiUl WhiU Quantity Lasts! Reg. 2 prs. 76c 2£48 WhUa Quantity Lasts! Our Reg. 2.27 WhOa Quantity Lasts! Our Rug. 48c •ach 38£ 100 tablets or chewable multiple vitamins. Potent formula! Savtl 'Limit 4 prs. par eustomar MULTI-VITAMINS, IRON Seamless leg maj^c at less dian 25c pair! Brown misr, suntone, misttone; 9-11.2 pairs to package. 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Kingeirei brass* tiint Limit 1 set per customer. 796 HOUSEHOLD CLEANINO AIDS CHRISTMAS NET AND FELT I I ^ 72”ny/onnet ymol/rtyoa hUt 72” Pelt "Modem iMig^RugF<^22k»; 5^*1 2.22,i net "JadtorineFDRiin,”l7< 3.76, 5.67 Reg. 1.17 4 Days •'> ■‘'pring Chest Pull has nickle lilated proper len>ion. (iym .......... id grips. 2-PC. SOFT VINYL EXERCISE SUIT 2.44 6” WAIST WHEEL SLIMS AND TRIMS 1.43 4 Days Sturdy metal tray, reusable fraini*' and all-purpose rover. includes .30-lh. chest pull, 2 two 21-lb. hahfl Our Rag. 1.33 Haavywtifht Hand Grips. Reg. 2.77 Seals in body heal for i F;laslic waist, cuffs. l>o.ra Reji. 1.88^ 4Dayi hath. Steel reinforced grip handles, heavy duly rubber lire. tSperfinttOoediDtpr. Buy now^ pay later . . . Charge it at Kmart and get extra-savings! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD r—4 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVE>rBER 10. 1009 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Dfviklen of S.S. 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Pak Plays One Final Trump-Then, Ifs Freedom at Last ' (EO^TOn^S NOTE - fhk it the nth arttcle in ti leries on the USS Pueblo written by an Associated Press news leant.) “To the Government of Demtv cratlc People's Republic of Korea,’’ the document began, “The^ Government of the United States of America, acknowledging the validity of the confessions of the crew of the USS Pueblo and of the documents of evidence produced by the representatives of the Government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to the effect that the ship, which was seized by the self-defense sic measures of the naval vessels of the Korean People’s Army in the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea on Jan. 25, 1968, had illegally intruded into the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea on many occasions and conducted espionage activities of spying out important military and state secrets of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, shoulders full responsibility and solemnly apologizes for the grave acts of espionage committed by the U.S. ship against the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea after having intruded into the territorial waters of the Democratic People’s* Republic of Korea, and gives firm assurance that no U.S. ships will intrude again in future Into the terrj^rial waters of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. "Meanwhile the Government of the United^ States of America earnestly resuests the Government of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to deal leniently with the former crew members of the USS Pueblo confiscated by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, taking into consideration the fact that these crew members have confessed honestly to their crimes and petitioned the Government of the Democratic Peo- pte’s Republic of Korea for leniency. “Simultaneously with the signing of this document, the undersigned acknowledges receipt of 82' former crew members of the Pueblo and one corpse. ‘VIOLATED TERMS’ ■'On behalf of the Government of the United States of America, "Gilbert H. Woodward “Major General, United States Army.” That seemed to have been that. But at the moment of release, Pak said America’s preannouncement had violated the agreement terms. * * * “1 am withdrawing my agreement,” he said. There was no violation, Woodward said. It was his understanding that if one country said something beforehand, the other could make any answering statement it wanted. “It -was a violation,” said Pak, “and I’m going to release the men at 11:30 instead of 11 am.” PAK’S LAST KICK It was. Woodward thought, Pak’s last kick in the butt. For two and a half hours the men of the Pueblo waited in their buses. The North Koreans played them a tape of one of Bucher’s statements. An officer said North and South Korea should be reunited just as they were going to be reunited with their families. They were told how to cross over the line: no talking, no running, no looking back, no gestures. If any one violated the rules, they woyld be taken back to North Korea. ★ ★ ★ At the bridge of No Return, they took Bucher off the bus. H went to an ambulance where Hodge’s body lay in a plain wooden box. The North Koreans removed the lid and the windings from the body and asked Bucher to identify it. ‘"That’s Hodges,” he said. Photogrbphers took piciures. Then they put the coffin back In the ambulance and drove It across the bridge. Hodges was the first one home. ACROSS THE BRIDGE Bucher was ordered to stand at attention at a podium surrounded by doves at the end of the bridge. Out strode Gen. Pak who harangued the American for .30 minutes while he shivered in the cold. Then an interpreter gave him a 30-.second translation. Finally shortly before noon on Dec. 23, II months to the day and almost the hour after it had all begun, the men began to walk across, Bucher going first. ★ * * At 30-second intervals the men left the buses. North Koreans lined both sides of the walkway and some stood at the far end of the bridge. McUntock thought of giving a finger salute but didn’t. Schumacher thought only of the rules he was to follow. As he passed the last guard he broke Into a run, ran up to an American MP and kissed him . WATCH STOPPED “At last,” he said to himself. A few days before, Ginther’s watch had stopped at 12:05 and he decided not to rewind it because he thought that was when they would be released. He crossed the bridge of No Return at noon. MUrphy was the last to come over and then it was ended. Whatever else he had done, Lloyd Bucher had brought his men back. They were not yet home, but they were out. The Navy quickly issued them clothing. In Seoul they paused long enough for the skipper to hold a press conference—a real one this time—at which he began to fill in the blanks. He praised his crew. “Those pys were simply tremendous.’* He denied any intrusions and defended his actions. "ti never doUbted In' m^f mind, j that the United States government ever considered that I had diiiobeyed wilfully, intentionally or unintentionally the instruc-tionij. I had received.” Then they boarded twp C141 Slarlifter transports to begin the long voyage back over the Pacific they had crossed in their ship more than a year before, then obscure sailors, but now “As far as the U.S. Navy and the nation are concerned now, these men acted hdnorably,” said Rear Adm. Edwin M. Rosenberg, in charge of getting the men home. And Lloyd Bucher, he said, was a “hero among heroes.” In the holiday mood of the nation, none spoke otherwise. On Christmas Eve, the planes landed at the Miramar Naval Air Station at Coronado, Calif., just across the bay from San Diego. They were back in port. A band struck up “The Lonely Bull.” Families and friends hurried to greet them. Tears. Embraces. A glance to see that it was really true. Another hug. CARRY OUT CASKET Then an honor guard of sailors carried out the casket of Duane Hodges. Trumpeters played “The Navy Hymn.” An honoi* guard fired three rounds into the air. Bucher, after embracing Hodges’s mother, bowed his head. Then a gray hearse drove Hodges’s body away from his shipmates. They saluted. Time had changed them and the lives they had left behind. There was so much to catch up on. So Nixon was elected? Who won the World Series? What kind of year had it been back home? ★ ★ Ralph Reed, who at 132 was 68 pounds underweight, just wanted to eat. But he figured he’d been too fat anyway and planned to stop at 165. Was it true he’d eaten eight eggs for breakfast after his arrival? “No, that was just a rumor. I actually had nine.” SEES DAUGHTER Karnes, who scarcely had two cups of coffee a “year, now couldn’t drink enough. For the first time Murphy saw his new nine-month-old daughter. Hammond, Chicca, Hagen-son and four others met their new babies. Murphy also got a telegram from the three fishermen he’d saved two years before. ★ * * But the 11 months had left their scars. Arnold still had not regained feeling in two fingers of his left hand. Navy doctors told Law his eye damage would be permanent due to malnutrition. And the skipper? ★ ★ * “When I first met him, I thought he was a guy totally in control,” said Schumacher. “He completely filled a chair. Now he was 30 pounds underweight. He was withdrawn and confused: why would he pick up a copy of Newsweek and find himself on the cover?” MOOD CHANGES . His crew, under orders not to talk of the Pueblo or their con- finement, were open in praise of their leader. “If it hadn’t been for the leadership of the commanding officer, things could have been a lot worse than they were,” said Lacy. ★ ★ “We were able to survive and come out fairly well, I think,” said Steve Harris, “and I want to say this is due to the fine leadership of the commanding officer. 1 observed a man who bore the burden of all the 81 other crewmen. He inspired all of us to respect and follow him, which I’m sure all of us would like to do in the future.” * * * But as the holiday season passed and the Navy announced it would hold a court inquiry, something Bucher knew all along was standard procedure when a ship is lost, other and blunter questions were being asked. “These men are being hailed as heroes,” said Richard Russell, head of the Senate Armed Services Committee. “They are heroes in the sense that they survived the imprisonment, but they did sign a great many statements that did not reflect any great heroism Irl my mind.' It Is a very sad and tragic affair.” CASHIER BUCHER? Herman Wouk, author of the seagoing best.seller, “The Caine Mutiny,” wrote; “By the codes 1 learned as a wartime naval officer, Cmdr. Bucher should, per-laps be cashiered. The willingness of fighting men to die, even against hopeless odds, has been the test of a nation’s ability to survive since Thermopylae ... and the demands of honor, that a captured warrior refuse even on pain of death to testify falsely against his own country, are clear. “But do the demands of honor hold where honor, as we define it, is not understood and does not exist?” Congress began an investigation under Otis Pike who wondered aloud how the nation could expect to be able to muster the instant response to a missile attack in light of the communicatios foulups of the Pueblo incident. When the North Koreans shot down an EC121 spy plane in April It only heightened such concern. It was asked, anew, if ELINT was worth the hazard. * ★ W After the Pueblo seizure, McNamara said: “I doubt that we will learn anything that \youId prevent a recurrence of this kind of incident.” He recalled that his daughter had been robbed »one nij^tt directly in front of his Washingbm home. ★ * ★ "I didn’t learn anything from that that would prevent a recurrence. As a matter • s experimental film cen- * * * which came under attack for its „ noiioo„i.io — Marco Bellocchio and Marco Ferreri. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC Rossellini, 63, made his mark a'*eged anti-Jewish tone FRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. jyith such realistic postwar CRITICIZES TELEVISION _ — Rossellini told a reporter: His departure may dash plans “The situation reminds me Magnani that dial-a-problem radio shoW|“ .H>® 1*^® Catherine de Me-where the answer is invariably the scherpmg 16th Mntury Wait, wait, you must be , jbeen their frist film together m 20 years since “Rome, Open * ★ ★ 'citv ** Television is sick, deeply i ★ ★ ★ ack and we must all be sure it] ^he director was once a popu-doesn’t -become a chrome and ,3^ figure, especiaUy during his irreparable illness. marrage to Swedish actress In- * * * grid Bergman. Now many Ital- The state-run network said ian critics regard him as the this week it had already ad- symbol of a bygone period, vanced money for two films 4. >(. 4. Rossellini was preparing—one “This matters little,” says on the life of Socrates, the other Rossellini. “The fact is I cannot; on the 17th century French phi- find work in Italy, and since you losopher Blaise Pascal. need to work in order to sur- But Rossellini says his deci-,vive, I shall work abroad.” terrific ^QETHER SteveMcQueen FayeDunaway,™ KE’S RESTI^URANT’:.. ARlflGHTHRlEI SOUTH lElfGRAPH AT SO lAkI RD 1 Mllf litdelU4Zre2i Coan(it7 ^ Chicken STORE HOURS SUN-THURS. 11:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. FRI-SAT. UNTIL 10:00 P.M. VALUABLE COUPON 50c OFF WITH COUPON ON ANY CHICKEN, FISH,, SHRIMP OR RIB DINNER COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 7, 19if VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON (1.00 OFF $4.1S WITH COUPON 14 PCS. CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SMW, ROLLS, & HONEY COUPON GOOD Thru dec. 7, iftt VALUABLE COUPON For Faster Service Please Call Ahead 332-9S7S W-ijl-- MEN-WOMEN... ABSOLUTELY FINAL COMPLETE COURSE 14 n4 A HOLIDAY crash coune will be tailored to your specific needs. 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Quotations are furnished by the AMC Workers Mart Eases to Moderate Loss Back on Jobs NEW YORK (API — The advances on the New York Schlumberger, off 4 to 95; 99,900 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Exchange expanded to shares of (Joodrich, off % to Black Revolt Linked to Banking Stability By JOHN CUNNIFF really apply the brakes to llic Ihe payments problem is Jikely Al Business Analyst American economy, even push- to persi.st for some time. NEW YORK The inter- ‘"8 ‘‘ » recession. This The Nixon administration weaving of economic reiation- Ameri- seemingly is facing a dilemma, Til- A . • u . . import: and it would caught between Ihe need to re- Tentative Agreement ships is such that, curious as lower the Kill IWI LII me Iiei.o 10 r« Tuesday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. vegetables Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbese, Curly, bu. Cabbaqe, Red, bu. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, Cello Pak, 2 di, Carrots, Toppiod, bu. Celery, Rool,iVs bu. n II- Li,- . it may seem. Reached m Wisconsin there is a direct link between the black revolt in the United employes states and the RACINE, American Wis. Motors fAP) I ate loss early this afternoon as more than 100. 33'/4; 33,300 shares of Rheingold,! trading held to its recent quietl “The aggressive bull marketjunchanged at 29; and 31,800, ;pat-e. of October has turned into a de-|.shares of Texaco, unchanged at I The Dow Jones average of 30jfensive, cautious affair, with the 29%. | ,4 jgj industrials at noon was off 3.371 popular pastime of sideline-sit- * ★ * ^•5“ at 841.80. jting coming back into vogue,’ nanalyst said. “Clearly, the'the New Ynrl exchanop’u rn<«t-300 At noon The Associated Press! market has run out of short active list, later trimmed its '* irba^'inT^Z’ ' 60-stock average had dipped .5! term stimulus.’’ loss to 1 at 98. Brokers said the United Auto Several large blocks were Schlumberger loss mainly was Workers union reached tenta- ement Tue.sday night year contract- ending thing like this S3 50 291.8 with industrials o ff.9, mi,,,-,,., l,liiiuiuul:i|;i:i Ulcuiliy was umivu il-olucu Lciua- n,L rnlqfion [jo rails off .’2and Utilities off .3. |traded on the Big Board. Among reaction to the loss o fO'/u by tive agreement Tue.sday night shin bops some" j.so The margin of declines over them were 200,000 shares of Collins Radio yesterday. on a one-year contract- ending thiL liWn ihk ' price of American turn the economy to stability ! goods abroad. but fearful that stronger anti- • The United States al.so has inflation measures might set off a problem of unre.st among its'more .social unrest. nonwhite population. Negroes; * # * occupy relatively poor jobs. Already the attempt byrihe Their unemployment rate is administration to slow the jale much higher than for whites. of inflation has pushed unem- • It is felt by most respon- ployment to 3,9 per cent from a sible leaders that not only do rate of 3,3 per cent at the begin-Negroes have a right to a better ning of the year. standard of living but that im- Compared with rates of 5,5 provement of their condition is per cent early in 1964, the requirement in order to les- nrese-it i-ate seems relatively rseradi&h, eks. dz. bch. Ions, Dry,' 50-l_. Parsley, Root, di. Parsnips, Kj bo. Parsnips, Cello Pak. dz. Potatoes, 501b. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Radishes, Black, Vj bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squasjh, Hubbard, bu. Turnips, Topped, bu. LBTTUCB The New York Stock Exchange the longest strike in the firm s • Th,. United .States has a sen social unrest. low Rut this statistic can be de- " ,‘’’’y-. .... . ,, balance ol payments • if the economy is slowed cerfivcly comforting and hide . " f joint statement negotia- deficit, meaning that it spends too sharply there will be a big more unsettling news, tors for UAW Local 72 repre- more abroad than foreigners increase in unemployment. And tRIPI F THF AVFRAFF senting abou 6 000 workers in spend in this country. since nonwhites traditionally oc^ J THE AVERAGE 2.25 new YORK lAP) A50 Exchange selected n "’"3’25'®" 2?" 2“' to Oct. 16, 1970, Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Prices paid per pound Tuesday for No. 1 live poultry: Hens heavy type 2t-22; roasters heavy type 25-27; broilers and fryf whites 21; geese 32-35; turkeys 29-3^ DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen Tuesday by first- (Including U.S.); Grade A |uml extra large 59-63; large 58Va-62; ^CHICAGO (AP) Tuesday: wholesale selling changed to higher; 93 score AA 60JtTB; 92 A 68; 90 B unquoted. vEggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago to 1 higher; 80 per cei ‘ ‘ " grade A whites 62-64; mi extras 59V3.6O; standards 53- 72 77 26^4 27 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USDA Tuesday. Hogs 150, .... ......... and gil 200-230 pounds, 26.25-26.75; U. 240 pounds, 25,75-26.25; hounds, 24.25-25.75; bounds. 22.50-23.2 , fo.75-22.50. Cattle 400, slaughter steers, one load I Beat Fds ■ * 1,075 Beckman Itle 400 la ht t I e„.ltl, ,nO. .I.nchl.r ids, 2»,!5; choice, 1,000 1,150 pounds,! BeechAr ,75b -».00; mixed good and choice, 28.00-' Bell How ; flood, 26.25-38.00; standard and lowiBendix I . 25.00-26.25; slaughter hellers absent.' BenelFIn , ..^alers 50, not enough to set up price'Benguet iBiolallon. I Beth Sll [Sheep 200, couple lots choice 95-110; Boeing pounds wpoled slaughter '—" ----'-------- 6.0-10.00. good slaughte: Iambi, 27 SO-1 BoliCas CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA cept weights over 270 lbs, -..rmh. #r; fairly active early, closing only, rnoderately active; shippers look 2,700; t-2 200-220 Ih butchers 27.00-27 SO; around - _ - ______ 1-3 200-2,0 lbs 26.25-!Cal F 26.75; 2-3 230-250 lbs 25.50 26.25 ; 2-4 250270 Camp! 24.75-2 .50 ; 3-4 270300 lbs 23.75-24.75; ■ “ ‘ rather slow; * ‘ 275 8 271S — Vb! 1-3 400-500 lbs mostly 75 22.f 2-3 500-600 lbs 20.75-21.75; ____________1.00. Cattle 600; calves none; trading lbs 22.50-23 50; 2-3 bears 20.50-21.00. Esjaughter steers slow, steady to weak though not enough to fully test trend; ighter heifers moderately active, idy; cows fully 50 lower; bulls steady; loads choice 1,000-1,225 lb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 27.75-28.25; part fead 1,100 lbs 28.50; mixed good and Choice 27.25-27.75; good 26.2 -27.25. , Choice 825-950 lb slaughter heifers yield arade 2 to 4 26.75-27.50; — li.00-27.0; utility and ( 18.50-20.00; few high ______________ „ _ , n.25-20 50; canners and cutters 16.50- Kenosba, and AMC annouheed • Tbi.s imbalance's potential- cup'y Ut7iowrr%ungron “the To^b ■ I!',"'' ‘^e teen-age N.I the new pact, which is to run ly disruptive to world trade. It ladder, it is they who might be lowers confidence in the United first dismissed ” -o - j^an three times the aver- 150 4ot". y9?tt ★ * * .State.s’ ability to handle its fi- * '* * age, or 1.3,2 per cent of all teen- 18 I4H IS 15% T I; settlement was an-nancial affairs and it breeds Pre.sumably it is for this rea- jr'/i 37% 37% 4 'i nounced “pending final review doubts about the value of the son that U .S. officials at a meet- nonwhites was 36 35> 35% 35% + % of final contract language and U S. dollar. mg of central bankers in Basel, ^ compared wUh 8.6 V, settlement of outstanding gricv- • ’I’he most direct way of cor- Switzerland, reportodiv in- per cent for whites. Negotiations continued late into the night, but a spokesman said complete agreement prob-ably would be reached early to- j* day. * h Cuting this imbalance is to formed their counterparts that # % 39 27% 27 27 4 - V. TO REPORT TODAY X23 36% 35Vj 35V-, - i,; 56 55% 54% 54% - %' Statement said workers 106 W 26% Milwaukee parts plant - 32Vj 32% 32%-1/01 were to report at their normal Successfuhinvesting ^ #•» t 3i"<’fl 3*8 bilUon in transactions ' ficial move to call off picket- interest rate far in excess of enverncr., call protection and 'YUnited States, meaning ^ ing, many plant gates were de-current rates indicate some call price. As a general rule I" void of activity Tuesday night, weakness? — L. C. bonds issued by the same com- ^ 3i'*PPly - 4 But at some gates, workers still a - Your local branch of one ^ne-^ear tS wif$3 9 bJ“n marched. the large, retail brokerage Lower ratings sometimes occur ^3.9 billion m ?iS 5‘S 43’“ 33%+i‘"i * ★ * houses should have instructive”" ®'"^'"^ rlehentures „ 15 42% 42% 42% - %1 The unlon struck AMC plauts pamphlcts available for a po-'””"^*^"®^ general purpose TICKLISH SITUATION -'”9 i‘93, 1*9% 15% ^ in Milwaukee and Kenosha Oct. tential bond buyer. Ratings on "”""®’ is a ticklish situation, for 1;,''' 16 and in Brampton, Ont„ Oct. bonds are also available ‘"’tier your copy of Rog- it means that the value of the 19 29 28% 28% ^ % J7 rphe Other locals already through the same source. Stan- on which so mud? of have ratified both local and na-dard & Poor’s issues a monthly ^^"'■‘"‘ssful Investing (recently world trade-depends, can be tional agreements. bond guide that gives the perti- revised and in its llth challenged. Gold supposedly is Local 72 last week rejected a nent information; ratings, price «*“• "a"*® *•«» foundation of U.S. currency, settlement offer. The major ranges and so on. address to Roger E. Spear, The i Foreign central banks can upset bang-up at that time was the un-1 As you surmised excessiveby redeeming "5 'IJll ’15U '151^ ' to veto overtime for interest -ratS are a deS 7n ‘"’"T u ??% if u -“s members. The company had dicator of high risk. For in-42 3j 30% 30%--% offered more relief time in ex- — — change for the union’s relin- " 'rDCTr.i"''’* Mutual Stock Quotations A compromise reportedly was (Copyright 1969) reached on that issue during Tuesday’s negotiations, but no; prime 100 lbs 29.00-29.50: U.S. shipments 330; supplies moderate demand for russets alow, market dull; demand for round reds fair, market about steady; carlot track sales; North Dakota round reds 3.45. NEW YORK (AP) .................. sale egg offerings barely adequate large; sni . Thursday. New York spot quotations follow: Stand-irds 54-56. Whites + “’'^’ details were released. . + The strike cost American Mo-i 4? 2?% 2?^ 2?'* i %|t°''s millions of dollars in poten-'le ii'^ i3% w.j“®‘ after the ?? 66% It ’ - % I models hit the streets. Dur-61 27 * 26% 26% - % ing the five-week shutdown, the -%lfirm announced it would buy 1 *':;|the Kaiser Jeep Corp. of Toledo, - ^ Ohio. —V— i ^be talks which brought the 1309 33% 32% 33'.-% agreement began at 10 a.m.j 40 23% 23% 23% i %i Tuesday. They had recessed early Sunday. j dt415aes nov 19 Inventor Soys Stock Offer Not Finolized INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) e securities (bid) or bought Alulre 10.94 10.94 All Am F .94 103 Aloha Fd 12 40 13,55 Amcap 6.21 6.79 Am Bus 3.27 3.54 Am Dvin 10.8211.82 AmN Gth 3.1 Am Pac 71 Anchor Group Caplt 9.1 Grwih 13,1 Incme 8 Fd Inv 10.1 Associa 1..' "^6°8®9^ Incom 6.58 7.20 Vent 11.45 12.5! FstF Va 11.45 12,51 Fst InGth 10.40 11.0 Fst InStk 9 1-5 10.03 Fst Multi 9.98 10.14 Fst Nat 7.82 8,5.5 Fst Siera unavail Flet Cap 8.18 Flat Fnd 6 91 1.80 12.9 Frank Com St DNTC Util 6 49 7.11 Incom 2-20 2.41 Freedm 8 66 9 6 Fd frMut 10.41 10.il Fund Am 10.05 10.98 Gen Sec 11.59 11.59 Rond 5.58 6.10 Divid 4.43 4.84 Grwth 9.6310.52 Pf Stk 6.88 8.52 Incom 5.53 6.04 Stock 8.51 9.30 Nat West 7.19 7.86 Nal Grth 10.27 11.16 Nauwth 2 .88 25.88 New Wtd 13.95 15.25 16.92 18.50 15 .52 15.'2 8.42 9.20 8.54 8.66 14 77 16.09 9.85 lO.T-' Ona WmS 16.86 16.86 ------- 15.82 16.93 8.10 8.85 12.14 13.77 Penn Sq 8.31 8.31 The way to get those dollars back is to slow the American economy. But equally delicate is that unemployment situation; to slow the economy too sharply would throw many nonwhites out into the streets. It appears, therefore, that regardless of the balance of payments problem, the administration may not be able to deal a mortal blow to inflation. Noreflst Ocnoph Omegfl 100 Fd 9.85 10.’ 16.86 16.8 15.82 16.93 8.1 Pace Fnd 12.1 Pa 1.36 9.36 Gibrj 15.49 1 <.35 14.35 B 8.37 5 36 5.8 15.03 16.25 semi-annual declaration. Special or! t AMr'irTiT'o /*r»v » ends or peymenls not desig-l '-^-7 ANlitiLES (AP) — In-fottes "'''Ventor William P. Lear who .%p,us-"lMdVnd'*'J"ui5und^".^;;; dTv'r^^ he would oner . . -------- . yS,r'" ^'® t^ompanv developing „„ px-dlvldend or ” u g~Declared or paid so far this 8l^CS, SaiCl TuCSdaV he ha.S' h?%^o'«P.V'’De?i»?rorTa^Slmade no formal plans for the' this year, an accumulafivt Issue with) dividends In arrears, n-New issue, p Paid this year, divi ictlon taken rar lasi aiviaena meei-i , -%aiS"'fn 's".oc'x’“d»rC , L<-'«r b>ld a nowsman Friday pstirnalPd cash value on ex-dlvIdend he would offer $2.5 million j stock over-the-counter in his 'd"s'’:^x dist?ibu-|Motors Corp. of Reno,' Nev., but said Tiic.sday Securi-, -Next day fics and Exchange Commission, regulations prevent him from! announcing a stock offering! without prior approval., , * * ★ ' “They want the prerogative of knowing about it first,’’ he said. “It’s no secret I can’t kick in $25 million more of nly money," he said of plans to develop replacements for the Internal combustion engine to cut 27 0 down on auto-produced smog. I.ACKING MONEY ‘I haven’t got that much money stock Bost Fdn Boston Broad ! Bullock CG Fd Canadn 19.15 20.71 Capamr 8.56 9.38 Capit inv 4.58 5.02 C.spit Shr 7.55 8 27 Cent Shr 12.1013,22 Fun 12.08 13 20 8 10 8.85 2.94 3.21 Chase Group; ’2.04 13.16 5.75111 49 Ful Ad 8,77 9,59 Grth Ind 22.31 22.98 Gryphn 16.58 18.12 Guardn 25,25 25.25 Hamilton: Harbor 9.2210.08 Hartwll 15,70 17.16 H8.C Lev 12.36 13.37 H AAann 16,07 16.’ Hubsmn 7 09 7 ; ISi Gth .64 6.1 ISI Inc 4.63 5 C Impact F 9.54 10.4 Imp Cap 10.5 11.3 Imp Gth 7.78 8.4 Inc FdB 7.21 7.9 Indepnd 10 70 11.6 sBk stk, 7.38 8.07 V CoA 13 87 15.16 Pilgrim 10.04,10.«7 Pilot 7 99 8.73 Pine St 11.06 11.06 Pion Ent 8.46 9.25 Pion Fnd 13.45 14.70 Plan Inv 12.1213.25 Price Funds: Grwth 26.40 26.40 N Era 10.00 10.00 N Hor 29.81 29,81 Pro Fund 10.91 10.91 Provrint 4.80 S.7S Puritan 10.1911.14 Putnam Funds: Equit 10.79 11.79 Genrg 14.72 16.09 Grth 11.83 12.«3 Incom 8.21 8.97 Invest 7 87 8.60 Rep Tech Revere SchuTt .21 5.69 13.58 14.84 7 77 1.49 6.88 7.'? 16.63 18.20 Guit Frnt Shrhd Sped Chemcl Co’onial: Investors Groui 7.47 13.63 IDS ndl 10,14 11.02 5 22 5.67 SeTect Var P Resh 5-OB 5.55 15.75 15,75 Sec Oiv li;30 12.’21 ^ 3.88 4.24 8.01 8.75 Col Grth 14.28 1. Comme t0 15r Corns Bd 5.30 i Cnmmonwlth Fds Cap Fd 10.37 11 Incom 9.83 U Invest 9 9? If stock Cwith AB Cwith CD Comp As Compel Comp Fd 20.05 21.5 901 9,< 8,45 9.18 i S..55 24.18 35.38 35.3 Com St ipc Oiv Sec Equit 3.88 Sec Inv Selec Am Set specs 16.81 18.38 Sh Dean 22 13 22.13 Side 10.41 11.41 Sigma SIg ,1m Sigma Tr 9.7210.6 News in Briet A ICmm movie proifctor worth $400 was reported stolen yesterday morning from "^Ihe projector room of Pontiac Central High School, 160 Exmore. Police found that the room was left unlocked during adult education classes the previous night. Mom’s Rummage, Thursday 9 ’til 12, Indianwood at Baldwin. I —Adv. I Rummage Sale; Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thursday 9-3. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Our I.Ady o( the Lakes. Dixie Hwy. Sat., Nov. 22, 9 a m. till 12 noon. I —Adv. I 17.?7 1.13 ».t3 31 to 17 S.70 9.7 -.01 V-stpna Fund -• 18 96 19.; 19,99 21,1 23.01 23. Fui R1 18 tus B2 ‘ Cus B4 j Stocks of Local Interest • ! Quotati ............ ■ - itivt Inte kats change ... do not Include ratal! markup, markdovm ^ JJvS + % Ouolsllons from NASD «r« r«pi-«rtnt». M% asS + % fly« lnt«rde*ler prices, tnterdeeler jmar-- Ikets change throughout the day. Prices BID ASKED AMT Corp. Associated Truck Citizens Utilities A 58 101% 101% t01%-1 rlilmll-Vi ® 0 Akik iiM 4Rti4 _ <34 uftrex Chemtcat 147/, J41/, 241/; .. >4 Diamond Crystal ie/k 34H 348* + ............. 26 0 SS'V* ■ 1J4 135%T35'A )35H - 'I SlflP'o Comp Bd Comstk Concord 1 .05 15.05 Consol In 12 37 12.87 Consu In 4 93 5.39 Cont G(h 10.34 10.44 Corp Ld 15-26 16.7.5 Cnty Cap 14.19 15.34 Crn WDI9 7.20 7.87 WOal /12.04 13.1 deVgh M 69.46 69.46 /Oecrtt Inc 11.51 12.58 OelaWre ,14.21 15.63 Delta Tr 8.59 9.39 Dlvld Shr 3.72/ 4.08 Oownt F 6.39 7.00 Drexel 17.1517.1.5 Dreyf Fd 13.59 14 89 Dreyf Lv 12.70 13 92 Ealon&Howard: Balan 10 9511 97 Grwth 13.68 14.95 Cus S3 8.00 8.73 Cus S4 5.50 6.00 Polar 4,50 4.9.1 Knickb 7 32 8.02 Kn^clk Gt 12.22 13.38 Lex Grth 9 98 10.91 Lex Invst 9,91 10.83 Lex Rsch 16.28 17,79 Liberty 6.54 7.15 Lite Stk 5.70 6.23 Lite Inv. 7.82 8.55 Ling 6.01 6.57 Loomis Saylea: / Canad 41 59 41.59 Caplt 12 21 12.21 AAut 15.13 15.13 Manhtn 7,80 0.52 29 1 2 34 16,02 iT.5) Mass Gth 13. Sjg ,lnv_ 10J9 16.T9 bwn inv 8.71 9 4? Swinv Gt 8.50 9.19 Sover Inv 14 54 15.9? StFrm Gt 5,70 5.70 State St 52.50 53. 0 Steadman Funds; Am Ind 11.77 12.90 Fiduc 7,70 8,44 Sclen 4.87 5,34 Stein Roe Fds; Bal 21.13 21.13 Cap Op 15.76 15.76 Stock 15.00 i.5.nn Sup InGt 7.76 8.50 SupInSt 10.37 11.36 Syncr Gt 11.80 12.90 TMR Ap 21.72 23.74 Teachrs 10,6311.07 TechncI 6.68 7.30 Techvst 8.48 8.48 Technol 7.67 8.36 Temp Gt 24.73 27.03 Towr MR 7.21 7.88 Tran Cap 7.95 8.64 Trav Eq 10 45 11.42 Tudpj- Fd 4i81 5.'26 10.69 11.68 unavail ited Fund icem J Incom 14.77 161 ‘ • n 8.3 ■ Can 8.50 j An Inflatable fabric staircase j that can be blown up in seconds jwill be used for emergency I evacuations of aircraft, I buildings, ships and other ■structures. STOCK AVERAOES TwnC TwnC Not Choni Prty®"Day SO.O ».l H.4 OO.i toll li - % PubSCol 1.00 3^0 - % Puob Sup .» '3I OS sm 41 . 51% .T^ % Quoifor .SO ■*- S« 35% 38% -- % , 50% 50 SOOi—-''xl , 47% 44M 041b - Vb RolblonP .40 • .'i , i loaw 109 - 7;>\^ b!2 to do the job Accm 7.82 8.55 , } Sclen 8.3 9.13 8..50 -Value Line Fd 8.13 5 38 5 i2 2IH 21^ 28Mi ... 22 8’^ 8»* 8's -> 22 2^H 20>^ ' 20>'4 t Vi 9 29^i 29'/* 29^ + JVs DOW JONIS AVHRA(»BS I STOCKS 30, Indus .......... 20 Ralls ................ 15 Utili ................ 65 Stocks ......... ...... BONDS V* fo «r grad* ralli 10 Sacond grada rallb 10 Public utlllllat . 110 Industrial! 74.J1 Uilch It would lake $‘25 million ju.sl to .reach, production of a workable gas turbine prototype, he said. Toqling up to produce engines for' buses and trucks would take another $75 million and production of autos f.’tOO million more. Emrg Sc 8.31 4,97 Kiiargy UOU^IIO Eniprse 8 69 9 50 Equily 9.92 }0;64 Equt Gth 18.8 20.66 Essex 17,65 Everst In 14.7616.13 Explor 25.71 27.35 Fairtd 11.78 12.87 Fari^ Bu 11.43 11.43 FedJ Grth 14 53 15.88 Fid/ Cap 12.01 13.13 rid Fund .1/7119 36 Fid! Trnd 26.67 29.15 ,\MIF Fd \MIF Gth Mu OmG Mu OmIn Mut Shrs, Mbt Trst NEA Mut Nat WSec Nat Ind Nat Invst Nal Secur 14.18 10-30 VI .29' Spf Sit 7.99 9‘>6 Voces spl 8.66 9.46 Vandrbi 8.37 9.15 ■ i5.94 6.3 5.44 5.91 Vnngd. \ 5 73 6 26 w«h' Mu 11 ii'H , 19!02 19.02 W*5t®'"lnd 'lol’l ^ 11.18 n'4i Whilehir 15,05 *4*8 11!^1V40 WItjjlior jiM loijS 10.77 11.77 Wife Fd 7.51 47) Wolih 3.10 3.J4 Month Ago Year Ago 1969 High 1969 Low 1968 High Ind. Rails um. Stocks 434.5 151,9 1W.2 291 8 435.4 152,1 139.S 292,3 441.2 I 3.2 143.2 296.5 448.3 155.3 140.A 299 1 515.6 210.8 160.A 360.3 513.5 217.7 159.1 360 9 416.4 146.0 130.6 281.1 53M 217.4 160.4 368.8 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 .35 Q 1M5 12 Chi Pneumailc T .50 continental OH .37 WnRR .275 Q I -28 12 t$ Hampton Shirt Honeywell Inc , Johin-Manviiie La Maur Inc . Lanox Inc union Eleciric I .10 Q 1|*1 111 i'ls 12-30 . 1215 \ im \ li-tf G—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESDAY, NOVEMfiRR 19, 1969 City porker Shot, Policeman Injured ! Poll Indicates I i! . ■ Area Support for Ed Reform A c|ty employe Is In fair con- Powell, a heavy equipment Of Pontiac area residents dition this morning at Pontiac operator for the city, will face polled on Gov. William Mijll-General Hospital, after having arraignment upon his release, ken’s education-reform bill, most been shot by an off-duty police * ♦ * were in favor of it, some were Mor^ Cpsb Is Likely for Welfare Clothing Death Notices Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 11 a.m, a the Rlchardson-BlTd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Ihterment In Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. McCarty will! lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Death Notices The cash allotment program| He said receipts for clothing building committee had selected MICHKELSEN, HANS; Novem- h. I. nf n. 1 u i u i. r emergency clothing purchased under the $90,000! the firm of O'Dell, Hewlett andl her 17, 1969; 153 Mohawki ; S, J' " "“l* »< Ippropnau™, tek.nb.ch IPC,. N. Hupter, R««i^ .g. - ‘ the vice squad was treated and it Funeral ar- ported by Aid to Dependent In at the rate they should.! Birmingham for the job. The ,u,b.r. P,.P„ .r. Henry Oay was arrested on a [stitches In his skull. Powell weekend by an independent ™ P ® ^ ^ charge of aggravated assault.'allegedly beat Houck over the group of about 20 Pontiac citl- Server, ® ^ ^ i ------------------------ head with a tire Iron sens supporting the bill Supervisors meetly. receipts to the Social Services | The committee did approve PP” A recommendation that the Department. At last report only i $50000 in architectural fees for n 1 r X/ kil 1 J According to police, Houck n » j money be made available 400 of the 3,000 due were on the second phase of Children’s 2-tO-5 Yedrs Metsd r ‘•am® yesterdays finance hand. Villace Childrens 4 lU J I CUIJ I ^ '"I*''®"'' committee meeting. The sum is The finance committee, S committee did anorove a m. today. Houck instructed area shopping centers, jo $90,000 ap-meeting in a 3M.-hour session, $50 in Traffic Death Sep>»bpr.oo.,rpd .iplc, r.pgi„g Irm. ", mm while he checked a nearoy ^arsen 01 a/«o I!,, ijoutn Blvd., Digpgjjggjj j,„ average of proposed management study on villaee . . »■ 1 „ Bloomfield Township^ ^ the $90,000 county government to a review ^__________________________ A two-to-five-yew prison ^ Support was offer^ by 1,184 j^tt a backlog of more than of the county insurance pro- ,n*?he%robat6"co‘u»t I ra'wTerfSTliCmSnl The car. nolice said, sas l.«)0 children not helped. gram. ' ___________________ The car, police said, responsible for the traffic death I parked behind the Carriage undecided. of a West Bloomfield Township I House Apartment complex at I ^ teen-ager last March. Carriage Circle | j-gsuits Qf the poll have propriated JUVENILE DIVISION James D. Grindstaff, attempted to ^ 5®*^ Daii^^'Mur^hy, ch^l^i^lan'oif S;volJW®ntify himself to the single A fhu?]"^!^ 5829 Southward, pleaded last month to attempted untary manslaughter in the I occupant of the car. * * * ! Murphy was Instructed to in the matter‘'of'the "petition An original recommendation seek help in arriving a t anT'^E^rr?Min"°5?S^o that $52,500 more be ap-specifications for the study. The''TiSrinon slashed a s committee has interviewed *|,hV„ 1h'rlIJOTiXn»”i‘‘chM ' ' ■ of l»4§ as amanoaa, wheraabouts of the 1 . . n .1 * • »..W ..UHiaw, K#VHa M va AAUAAA AVA U , . AAA-A AAAAAV. AlAA. ^AAAAaiAIUaAAAlC JW, UUb .— ...a. v. au.v a Ul' ChlldrOn IS URkOWn Powell H “ ap-Murphy was asked to seek the rbiir'for'»*;!;d''?Kd“cK death of DouBlasY'Dooiev 17 all®K®e''^^^^^^^ Grindstaff was sentenced by ‘0 police. 3oV Found Dead ^^IT SUGGESTED rn°';’he' cX'"%or,5' i’n‘7a'id' Ckljnd CoAbly Circuit Judge * * . kJBUU ^ Huttenloch.r, t h e 5 .T.; Philip Pratt. Houck drew a service Dennis B. Dowdy, 10, of 10 S. county’s insurance agent of j;!l.in'!\,Th.7X m * * * revolver from his belt after Shirley was found dead yester- ‘MORE THAN ENOUGH’ record, will be invited to appear OT?e’X''’''rirhtS*™ii"^^ «njrd*errt Grlndstaff’s car crossed the falling to the ground and fired day at 2:36 p.m. by his 12-year- Murphy said he believed the before the committee Dec. 2 to !"?'<* 5"^ rangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, dear father of Mrs. Kenneth Madsen: dear brother of Mrs. Sofie Smed; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held 'Thursday, November 20, at 1:30 p.m., at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mr. Mich-kelsen will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Memorial may be made to the Glori Dei Lutheran Church. of Waterford); age 80; dear t mother, of Mrs. John L. Rise, James and RAndall Tyrdler; dear sister of Mrs. C. G. Lee; also survived by' six ■grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at the l.ewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Tyroler will lie in state at the funeral home. ZIMMER, EDITH M. ; November 18, 1969; 1274 LaBrosse; age 78. Scripture service will be held 'Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. Requiem Mass at St. Hugo in the Hills, Friday, 10 a.m. Committal to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery. of 1715 Mercedes. the county service center and crashed head-on with Dooley's car, according to state police. Dooley’s mother Gla^s was injured in the March 4 accident. this summons and notka by publication of said. parent suicide, according to for the current backlog of property. It was suggested that PontX“VfS?a'!'7%owsw^ ana The bullet entered Powell’s police. Window curtains on the orders and for those who, based a subcommittee to s t u d y'witn«sI’”he‘^™hoWrabl^ eu-left chest, below the heart, andllanding of the stairway were on past experience, may be ex- insurance be set up, but no ac-'cw?t? fn"Tti“ cif5°2Ppontl3?*iS' uid passed through the upper found knotted around his neck,;pected to apply before the end tion was taken. ®' Novambar a.o. of the year. in other business, a $2,400 suoen^moore ■ ^ appropriation for study of shoulder, according to police. police said. RANDOLPH, RONALD L. AND il,’nn.S' Donald L.; November 14, 1969 : 7243 Areola, Waterford Twp.; beloved infant sons of Donald and Janett M. Randolph; beloved Infant grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Eugene Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conway: beloved infant grandsons of Mrs. Katherine Daniels and Mrs. Margaret Holloway: dear brothers of Anthony L., Virgil E. and Charlene A. Randolph. Graveside service was held today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Helen L. Hemllton Deputy Probate Regliter, Juvenile Division November 1», 1W» central kitchen for the Sanatorium, Children’s Village and the Mental Retardation Hpa+h Notif-P^q' Center was defeated. ObjecUons ^ ^ were made on the basis that the b A R T 0 NI MRS study had not been let out for November 17 1969 bids. Correction of the air conditioning and heating systems; for the Board of Supervisors wing of the Courthouse plus new carpeting in the committee clerk’s offices at a cost of $7,500 [ jWere recommended by the! 1 committee. The conunittee also urged spending $20,000 to reconditon BOYD, IHACY EDWARD; ANN; 1635 Lakeview, Orion Township; age 40; beloved wife of Lorenzo Bartoni; dear mother of Jamie Boy, Glenn, Clyde and Lorenzo; dear sister of George, John, T Ji e o d o r e , Michael and Charles Sliadi. Private funeral services were held November 17th. Pontiac City Jail to house the' November 18, 1969; 3 67 6 county’s women prisoners, spending $20,000 to recondition While no lease agreement has been worked out with the city, county officials are confident that one will be. TTie $20,000 was to include a suggested $5,000 annual rental fee, to be made up throught the county’s $6 a day charge for keeping city prisoners. Other county departments, such as the Planning Commission, the Road Commission, Parks and Recreation, ■ Public Works and the Drain Commission now will be able to use the Sheriff’s Department’s new helicopter. It will cost them $35 per hoqr, however, at rates set by the committee yesterday. The appropriation of $40,000 for architects’ fees for the design of a 4-H Youth Activities Center in Springfield Township failed for lack of majority vote. Supervisor Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, objected In that the board has not yet approved the capital improvement program. The planning, zoning and Grafton; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd; REAMER, IVA L.; November 18, 1969 ; 2133 Walnut Road, Pontiac Tovmshlp; age 60; beloved wife of Ralph F. Reamer; dear mother of Allen F., Clarence E., Duane R. and Gerald L. Reamer; dear sister of Mrs. Ernest Peet, Mrs. Bernice Brink and Robert Sheffield; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Gordon C. Lindsay officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Reamer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to beloved infant grandson of SKARITT. IDELL M.; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Boyd, Mrs. Elzora Rosser and Claude Childress; dear brother of Tina Lynn Boyd. Graveside service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 9:30 a.m. at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. CLARK, CHARLES L.; November 18, 1969; 6110 Hackett, Waterford Twp.; age 69; beloved husband of Suzanne Clark; dear brother of Mrs. Jack Cornell, Mrs. Lloyd Roosa, Mrs. A 1 z i e Priest, Eli, A. W., Julius, Kenneth, Robert, Eugene and Virgil Clark. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Clark will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clek tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Pleasant Street, Oxford; age 75; dear mother of Hawley and Kenneth Skaritt; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 2 p.m., at Bossardet Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Skarritt will lie In state at the funeral home. GERBER, DOROTHY ; Too formal an occasion to be interrupted by a telephone call? Most phone calls, yes. But not when the call is in response to the Want Ad she has placed in Jlie Pontiac Press. Sooner or later, everybody encounters a situation which can best be solved by using a Press Want Ad. And when this situation occurs. Want Ads are always there . . . waiting to serve in their quiet, hardworking, low-cost way ... in The Pontiac Press. Sen. Harf Is Proud of Wife's Action You can put a Want Ad to work for you ... to buy, sell, rent, hire pr inform . . . simply b^y dialing . . . POimAC PRESS WANT ADS 334-4981 or 332-8181 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., admits his wife’s arrest in an antiwar demonstration at the Pentagon may hurt his career, but he’s proud of her. “nils episode will probably be politically damaging because a lot of people will be offended bv it,’’ Hart said yesterday. “But she’s an intelligent woman and I’ve always encouraged her and the children to be true to themselves.” Mrs. Hart was among 100 persons arrest^ fpr conducting a “mass for, peace” In the Defense Department at the be- torlum activities. Hart, who is up for reelectlon next year, said he knew “popular notion” confined pojitkil wives to the “tea party circuit.” November 16, 1969; 2705 Forrester, Pontiac Twp.; age 45; beloved wife of Norman Gerber; beloved daughter of Mrs. A1 Ott; dear stepdaughter of A1 Ott; dear mother of Rickey, Robert and James Gerber; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Krueger, Mrs. Evelyn Krueger, Mrs. Bernice ’Trudo, Richard, Vem, Donald, Fenner and Harold Cornell; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held today at 1 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gerber will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ' I STECK, JULIA T.; November 18, 1969; 199 N. Hospital Road; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Emily) Bads-ing, Stanley P. Henry and Alvin Steck; also survived by 13 gfandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m., at Skaja Funeral Home, 3656 West Belmont Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 21, at 10! a.m., at St. We n c e s 1 a u s Church, Chicago. Interment in St. Adalberts Cemetery, Niles, lUinois. Local arrangements were made by Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. THOMPSON, LOUIS E.; November 17, 1969 ; 309 N. Paddock St.; age 69; beloved husband of Evelyn Thompson; dear brother of Clarence i Thompson. Loyal Order of Moose will conduct a memorial service Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Hiursday, November 20, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home with Mr. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEBERLEIN, CONRAD; November 19, 1969; 261 Douglas Drive, Bloomfield HiUs; age 91; belpved hiis-, . , . band of Mrs. Olga Heberleln; ginning of the weekend mora- dear fathpr of Mrs. Lee Tan- also survived by brother in Germany and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. iK'V Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time Rate! 'V I “Janie isn’t that kind of per-|McCARTY, GEORGE I son and I’m proud of it,” Hartj November 18, 1969; said of his wife, the former I Jane C. Briggs, 48, an auto heiress. Mrs. Hart is free on $25 bond. Trial is scheduled for Jan. 18, though it is unlikely she will appear in person. Twelve, demonstrators will (jo on trial and their sentence will Bl^ for the group. w. ; 1345 Decker Road, Walled Lake; age 82; beloved husband of Florence T. McCart$v; dpar father of Mrs. Leonard (Isabelle) Khott, Mrs. Irvin (Geraldine) Soubliere and Mrs. Joseph (Madeline) Gannon; dear brother of Mrs. Clarence Maim; also survived by f 0 u grandchildren. TONGE, ALICE R.; November 16, 1969; 4033 Beach Drive, Orchard Lake; age 71; beloved wife of Leon G. Tonge; dear mother of Mrs. Hugh G. (Elizabeth J.) Macduff; dear sister of Mrs. Elizabeth L. Heintz and Milton B. DeLand; also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 20, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. TongO will lie in litate^at the funeral home. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to «•)■ , ■ ; ■ ■ :■ V.., TYROLER, LEAli P\. November 17. 1969: 8 0 4 Walper, Clawsoif (formerly Count this smooth princess among fashion’s delights. Does such “thinning” things as it slides down your figure. Note cuff collar, hi-waist detail. Printed Pattern 4739: New Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%. Size 14% (bust 37) takes 3 yards 35^ inch. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number . ty £i4im Everybody loves the ll^ly srgyle look. Knit o r crochet! Argyle is tops in fashion-appeal now! (kochet pompon hat or knit other style, use knitting worsted for both. Fine for town, sport, campus. Pattern 821; S, M, L incl. Fifty cents In coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing iknd special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecfiaft Dept., Box * 181, Old (^elsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011, Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. . For Wont Adi DIol 834-4^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEsi)AY, NOVEMnKR 19, 1969 mntuc nils CUSSiriEB ADVIRTISINO INDEX NOTICES jCard of Thonks .. I In Mimorlom .... 1 .... 2 .... 3 ...3-A .... 4 ...4A ...4-B .... 5 Florlsti.......... {Funtrol Dlroeters . Cemitiry Lots .... iPirsonali ........ ;Lott and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wontod Malt........... 6 Htip Wontod Femalt........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A pstructions-Schools.......10 York Wanted Male..........11 York Wahted Female........12 ji/ork Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED JIding Sorvices-Supplies... 13 'eterinaiy..................14 Ijsiness Service............is ookkeeptng and Taxes.......16 ■edit Advisors ..........16-A ressmakiitg and Tailoring.. 17 ardening ...................18 indscaping................18-A arden Plowing...........18-B icome Tax Service..........19 aundry Service .............20 ionvalescfnt-Nursing .......21 Hovlng arid Trucking.......22 *a!ntlng end Decorating....23 ■elevision^Radio Service...24 Ipholstering.......... .24-A rransportotion .............25 Insuronco....................56 irProceaing^...............2^ WANTED Dial 334-4981 (MM.Mnvrri. l-i) or 332-8181 rram I A.M. TO i r.M. I$«l. • l« S) Pontiac Prate | Want Adi rot FAST ACTION FOLLOWING DAY day (eliawlng fiubllcatlDn. If no for cancoilotlon doy of publication oftor th* first iniortlon. Whan cancallotione ora mada ba lura to «at your “KILL NUM- No adiuetn without it. Cloiing tima for odvortisomante rogular agato typo li 1 2 o'c^ck noon tha day provious to publication. nol chorgo of 60 < I bo mado for us# of Pontioe Proio PLEASE ttOTE Effective Saturday, November lit, 1969, the coih rotei for Ciaeiified Troiuient Adi will be diicontinued. the regular Traniient charge ratei will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Presi FROM I A M. lo 5:30 P.F Wanted Children to Board. .28 IVanted Household Goods...29 Yanted Miscellaneous......30 iWanted Money..............31 wanted to Rent ............32 Sore living Quarters.......33 anted Reoi Estate.......36 At 10 o.m. today there were replies ot The Preii Office In the following bexas; C-1, C-8, C-9, C-10, C-27, C-34, C-40. Card of Thanks N, >-pviNO MEMORY of Lurl ............1 hard to understand. Why some must go so young. RENTALS OFFERED hpartments-Furnished.......37 hpartments-Unfurnished ...38 Kent Housesy Furnished ....39 lent Houses, Unfurnished...40 roperty Management... .40-A lent Lake Cottages........41 bnting Accommodations 41-A ■nt Rooms.................42 boms With Board...........43 lint Farm Property........44 btel-Motel Rooms..........45 nnt Stores................46 l^t Office Space..........47 Rpt Business Property...47-A Rht Miscellaneous..........48 REAL ESTATE Houses ................49 Inbme Property............50 Itfe Property.............51 Njthern Property .......51-A brt Property ...........52 urban Property..........53 -Acredge ...............54 Farms .................56 Business Property ....57 or Exchonge.......58 FINANCIAL 1 liness (Opportunities....59 ! e Land Contracts.........60 linted Contracts-Mtges...60-A j iney to Lend ...........61 i irtgaga Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE raps .....................63 le Clothing ..............64 le Household, Goods......65 itiques........65-A -Fi, TV & Radios i... . 66 oter Softener^..........66-A . Sale Miscelianeous.... 67 iristmas Trees ...t.....67-A iristmas Gifts ..........67-B and Tools—Machinety.......68 It Yourself..............69 omeras-ServIcs ............70 lusicol Goods ......... .7-1 iusle Lessons...........71-A ffice Equipment.....<....72 tore Equipment 73 porting Goods.........=^...74 ishing Supplies-Baits .... .75 ond-Grovei-Dirt ........76 lfood-Coat-~Coki-FufI .... 77 ets-Huntipg Degs 1.........79 'et Suppliss-Servlce.....79-A iuction Sales A............80 lurserijti ................81 ionts-Trtes->Shrubs .... 81 -A lobbies end Supplies ......82 1 answer or their peace. "We have a time to oOf" May faith help i to understand Sadly missW ’bV sister and brother- What V will You meant so much to us in such a Social way and ell who knew you are with us the sorrow of this day. We have such precious thoughts of you* we remerrvber all our ioys. a gift of God These memories shared with ail of IN LOVING MEMORY of Jamei W. Bayley who passed away 4 ytars ago today Novtmbar 19. He had a smile, a pleasant way, A helping hand to all ha knew Sadly missed by tils children and famlllat Mrs. Btrnica Charlton. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ARE THE MARKETPLACE . FARM MERCHANDISE ivtstock ............ WHERE: BUYERS AND SELLERS GET TOGETHER IBQTB a .••••••• a • f • • lay-Groln-Faid .... lOUltrV .aaaaaaaaa.aa. d • • 00*M brmiproduca .....86 farm Equipmant ...... AUTOMOTIVE oval Trallara .....L. lusatroifara ......... 89 ntTraUarSpcKi....: mnarctol Trallara... ...90-A toiAccattoriai 91 ' aa-Auto-Track 92 1 to Sanrlct 93 Jitor ScoQtara 94 TO DO BUSINESS ATONCE. I lorcyclw ..... I yelw ......... I iti-AccMtoitn .95 ....96 ...97 ....99 i Mod Cars-Trueki ..e...101 i ik Cors-Trucki .....UlOI-A Id. Auto-Truck Parts ...102 iw ond Utid Trucks . 10S to-Moriria Iniuronct ...104 r^nnri ............105 iw ond Utid Cora,......106 : FOR SKILLED ADVISER SERVICE G—ft OCLICIOUl HOM8MADI Fill and ■ II, fo ■ I,1?f4.*44«, ' EREE WIG, In tlma tor Chrlilmdi. I book your parly now. Top quality, I . lovyasi prices. 4H-yS1. . Iqyyast prices. Lost WtlOHT SAFELY with 6es-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 91 Cents Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years • * Ne 2«01 79 Oakland Ave. sparks-grTffin FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" F FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Establithed Over 45 Years Camntary Loti IIJ FOR lyVINO Ptrk Lane Jewelry Party. Earn 150 or more. For _^lans j;an Mrs. Woody. 33S4I991. Mlllage this column Saturday. CHRISTMAS SPECIALSI “ Receive $70 In latest fashions tor SIS. Queens-Way. 052-239I. FULLER BRUSH Products, Watarlord, Drayton area. 673 7313 ■ 474.3I04. FOR PEACE OF mind-lor help In meeting problems-tor sure, sound ' :e, dial your family bibla. 334- 3094. 1 Pantlae MANY THANKS . . . .. Police Dipt, for their courtesy in allowing the St. Joseph Guild to use parking faelllttas on S. East FReE' WIG, WIG p a r t i e s'; WIgland, 335-706$ or 674-4423. _ HEALtH SF»A MEMBERSHIP, taka _ovar_paymenls. FE 4-3063. _ mother-'s'c H R i st’m as'shop- PING, usually means bills. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st and 2nd mortgage on your homo. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3267. O'Jo^Jhey had tima to dream their t sung. responsible tor any debts contracted by , than myself. Kenneth V. Geek. 460 Amberwood, Pontiac.^ Michigan.___ WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. In4aw, Patricia and Sonny. IN LOVING MEMORY of Luree Clark Covington who passed away Nov. 19, I96S. You will always remain within our hearts lor love lives on and i AUBURN E. Blvd, area. A black >ialred male Gold chain collar and flea collar. 335-3413^_______ __ FOUND: TAN PUPPYri/lcinlty of that death cannot destroy. You would not have a sorrow or many tears, for tha love Lake Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 683- LOST: Male redbone i with black head. Tatio 1 old, lost on Adams Rd. bet. mlngham and Oxford. EL y__________ LOST — Port‘Dach'shund, black with whita chest. Strayed Tues. 334-7649. LOST - IN” VIcTNlfY of Orion -Rochester and Adams Roads — silver prey Norwegian Elkhound dog. Answers to name o f "Duchess." Disappeared dragging part of chain. Please return to 5 children. Reward. Call 693-0823. LOST: SIA/SESE MALE Sealpolnt, crooked tall, vie. Telegraph Square JLk^d^Reward. M«-9«3. _ LOST or taken, 'mole beaglV, M-24 and Sllverbell, HI-HIII Sub. Pleaet return. Reward. 391-1670.____ LOST: BLACK WALLET, papers ot Importance to me, need badly, reward SS. 673-6053 after 2 p.^. Shepherd, half Oi Almont, TIco. collie, bet. 36 Mile 0. i Lk. Rd. Lotus Lk. Estates. "Candy." Call _MS S717_anei^ 6 p.m. or 673-1033. LOST:” 3 month' old black German Shepherd puppy, male, vicinity ot Adams 0. Jessie St., Reward. 334- NEED SOME EXTRA their Chrlitmas savings their dog back. Please lly h'as added a silver-grey-black Norwegian tamale Elkhound to their yard. Dog wont astray with chain dragging In vicinity of Orlon-Adams-Clarkston roods. Had red leather collar, curled up formation will ba kept confidential. SETTER FEMALE, Recreation area, ticked, _____ Cl Reward__________ flalp Wanted Male November 10, . It side of head call ■ collect 313-730-2900. , A-1 ROUGH Carpenters wanted. I , man must ba familiar with layout of hip root. Apply In parson at lob —3 6rldga Lake Rd., Clarkston, Mich. 10 MEN For profitable temporary, ca&uai Labor lobs. Other men needed too. Apply ready to work -- 7 A.M. 1338 Wide Track W. driving many, Blue Cross, and pension plan. Phona Jack Topham. af 623-ofOO. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ASSISTANT with Buick or other G.M. Experience. Apply in person to Mr. Price, parts Dept. ----- 210 Adams B Adams 647-8880 AUTO dYaLE'R'IN WATERFORD has opening lor portar In new car right man. Fringe benefits. Include Blue Cross and pension plan, Dixie Hwy.. AGO‘RYsiiV'rY6aNd”'”t6MPAflV desires axparlanctd shipping tend Opportunity for I banelllt. For In- lUST CALL 334-4981 ! V/; ^ recaiving advancement and i tervlawe Call 624-4010. _____ Aft'ENtlON “ j ALL SALESMEN If you have tha ability and dasirt for: Buying, Selling or Trading real asiaia. wt will oiftr you tha op-portunlly' to make ebov# averaM aarningi, call Mr. Bedora or Mr ■ George, 674-4101. ___ _____ ADJUSTER Excellent opportunity In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE for In-dividual with axparlanca In ad-lueilng Aute and Gtnaral UabllTly olalms.: Company car t llbaraj Irlnga btnafits. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS ■‘ THIOAN'MUTUAL kilLITV (Nf Ml M LIAilLITV INI. ca Want Ads For Action Activa Builderll s aoorostlva young r _ . Is FHA approyaiT suburban houses. Excellent op- Broi., Druoi. itMDE'NTS 'lo attend HervOst Hop, Walled Lake Central Hloh School, fealurino Frigid Pink and Hawk. Nov. 22, I p.m. lo I a.m, Admlislon II .75. WIGS and HAIRPIECES dona In my home, very reas. 673.2849, Funtrol Dlractori 4 Body Man C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herbor, PH. 682-0200. __ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 ■ DONELSONOOHNS F.UNERAL HOME m vy._ Huron Pontiec 334-4SI1 VoorheesSiple Insurance. Interviews now being Styling at It's best See Dan or Bob _ Pontiac Mall Berber Shop BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL’ DEBT CONSULTANTS 338 0333 BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, train, 1625. Salary month, plus. Phone 623-1333. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PONTIAC," r”6yAL oak. It Interested call 962-1033 Area Code 313 Call Collect For 0 telephone Interview 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. COOK wagi Short order, nights, excellent king conditions, parson call 3U-9M9, Duffy's, Union Lake. CL AR k d j l” i ”R E F i N I no Corp. has Highland Rd. lor lease. Palu training and exc. op-Dortunlty for further advancement, more Information Coll Jerry earn while you learn. Bloomfield Canopy. 626-1587. C O O K - B R O I L E R , part lime. weekends, experienced, person, or call Machus Red Fox, I _1^He at Telegraph Rd. 62M200^ I Chauffeur License ! Dependabla man with chauffeur I license lor long form lob. Days, driving semi-gas and fuel oil 887-47^^__ FOUND - SIAMESE CAT In vlclnl-ly of Scott Lake Road and Pontiac lor store manag iger. salary, new opening, apply i Show's Jewelry. _________________ COMMERCIAL INOUSTRIA'L fire county area. Very good op- portunity. Lilt truck tires, end Chauffeur's license. Pharmacy, 1245 Baldwin._ DISHWASHERS transportation and Apply in person. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Mapla Rd. _______ Birmingham DRIVERS SALESMEN ■RITO-LAY th» f snack food maker, has available, positions right now. No experience needed. Will train you. . . Show you how to earn top dollar calling on Supermarkets and stores. Established routes In and around Pontiac area. Liberal commissidns. Work Enjoy top pay—Job security. Call for Interview, Detroit office, WA 1-2700. Frito-Lay, 5545 Grandy, An Equal Opporturlty Empl^er._ DELIVERY MAN OVER 18, ’with k-ends, apply Litlla Caesars, 41 DAY PORTER, Night pin lumper, Ark Lanes West, Northwestern Hwy., South ot 12. CaH 352-3333. iX^MILITARY MEN~*~ WHO HAD AN ELECTRONIC OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN RATING WHILE IN THE SERVICE CAN BUILD A WORTHWHILE CAREER MICH. BELL AS / SWITCHMAN TO WORK IN PONTIAC SOUTHFIELD ROYAL OAK IF INTERESTED CALL 962-1033 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT For a telaphona Interview 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. I Equal Opportunity Employer il Etiale Jllcenig necteiary. MR. A(ITHUiri-399-S550 • US DRIVER WANTED, privaia nuriery ichool. Available btiween the houri of 7:30 a.m. - 12:30 a.m. Oakland Chryilar-Flymoulh, 724 Oakland Ava. (Apply In Parion _Only-:0 Bartender Exparlencad (how man for luxury ratlaurani, earvlng quality cllanlel ot Blrmlnoham-Blaomilald area. Full lima ava. ihltl, apply In parion or call Machui Rad Fox, IS Mila al Talagraph Rd., 626-4200. BOY WITH CAR “ Mull have talent toward lalal and neal appearance and pleaiant perionallty a must for cuilomar Work attar ichool Ima lummeri. 82.50 For Inlarvlaw call wintari or full tima lummari. 12.50 an hr. lo itart. For In-4-5 p.m. daily, 335-5907. BUS MECHANIC, Rochester Community schools, excellent employement opportunities. held. Apply at Board of Education office at Fourth and Wilcox or phone 651-6210 Mon. thru. FrI. 8 to start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard’s Co., Inc. For app't. call Mr. Bailey from 9 a.m.-t p.m. DETROIT _ 1-962-4346 collector''FOR M O R t GA G E department of Land company, $550 CALL AAANPOWER _ 332-8386 ■ CREDIT MAN Charge credit de^t. and train Help Wanted Mole PRIVBRS. WIPERS, FART MONEY. Pdfl-f have the ability and ffaiira lo work with SI or pul will train you. Excaptlonalij i-earningi llril year Snalllno Snalling. Call Davt Lta, 334-24 lor appl. ELECTRICIAN UtiLITY CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $4.47 14.86 per hour, i ‘*'igebi Full time, U.S. Glass experience. Woodward, Birmingham. 644-4188. GENERAL SHOP HELP AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK ilVAGON schedule and route Or report ready for work CENTER LINE NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY radio and television salesman, ply at Gi^nell'9 GRINDER HANDS - surface. F^R ^ rf) Ingham Hydraulics, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS many other company fringe fits. Strong sates background ccssary. For confidential Interview, call 729-4612. IF You have had experience At: SHOP WORKER CLERK GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY OR STUDENT Call Us NOW To start a naw career without dirty hands and noisy sur- MUST BE 10-25, able lo start now, able to converse tnlallloantly, start at $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Miller___________ 335-6114 Burger King ceraly motivated Past Supervisory experience "Store Management Trainee" Enloy our excellent starting salary, company benallts and axiantiva career opportunity. you can handle this opportunity nal Interview. 3S2-7300 ask Tor Mr. Dyke. 24123 Greenfield, Suita -300. Soulhliald, Mich. 48075. Mai* 6 Help Wanted Male Immediate Vacancies In Oakland County Forr JAIL GUARDi Outstanding Solary & Benefits GROUNDSKEEPER., $6600-$7500 (1-1-70) ENGINEERING AIDE I: $7300-$8500 (1-1-70) / , DEPUTY bOG WARDEN. $7800-$9000^ (1-1-70) (Male - college) CILD WELFARE WORKER I & graduate) CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR I (Male) GENERAL STAFF NURSE. $8500-$10,000 (1-1-70) L.P.N.1 $630O-$7S00 (1-1-70) For further Inlormatlon, quallficallona, and applications contact: , The Personnel Diy. A ' Oakland (bounty Court House v 1200 N; Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 or Coll 338-4751 Ext. 495 A Merit tviltm and equal Opportunity C lournayman's alaclrlclans llcansa required. Apply Personnel Oflica, 4S0 Wide Track Drive E. fXPiRIENCED MISCELLANEOUS Factory work for man over 36, Saginaw SI., Pontiac, FIBERGLASS ”B0AT,'“ astambly operations, work, Brltlsh-Amarlcah . . -... Corp. 1669 Hamlin Rd., Roches.s. FULL TIME MAINTENANCE man, for varied work, apt, complexat, call 330-1606 or 338-2SSS. FULL TIME OR PART Nma opportunity to earn II30-S200 per week. Good Irlnge benellls A Slock purchase. Electrolux Sales A Service. Apply 2397 Elliebelh Lake Rd. 8 e.m,-ll a.m. CAS stATION A 11 a n d a n t, ax. perlancad, mechanically Inclined, local raferancas, full or part tima. Gull, Talagraph and Maple. GAS STATION _ EXPERiENCED driveway and lubrication men, S2.S0 lo 82.75 par hour. Also, tuna-up and wrecker driver, SI75 lo $225 per weak. Shell Service, Maple ^ Lahaar, Birmingham.___ GOOD WORKING CONDlffONS am( pay plan. McKENZIE FORD INC. 215 MAIN STREET 651-6803 GRINDERS, for production wbrk, top Fornlee, Wide variety unskilled factory and'"' warehousa work avallabla. No previous experience required. PAYDAY EVERY DAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 25165 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main ------ “ 8561 E. 10 Mila I week. All fringes. Carbet Corpora-tion, 334-4523. ! HELP WANTED" I manufacturing $11,200 Minimum If oualltlad RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding positions, opening In this needs aggressive neat appearing, self-starting individual, to earn top salary and bonuses. Along with IMMEDIATE 'dPENINGi F O/R Concfiilon, Uahar, and day lima B. Apply at Mlraclai Mila Theatre atlari7 p.m.i lob Opportunity An all reliable Inauranca Co. Wanti ambltloui aalaaman, • ogii 21 through 5S. Starling aalary, liso ^ par wk. Call 68M0I0. LATHE, MILL AND Help Wantsri Malt OPENING lor haallti illha and air can-aarvica Iralnaai. lama electrical axparlanca raqulrad, J. R. Naph Co., M-24, Oxlbfai. '’ARTS aeRk AND also' FdRTt* NEEDED, car daalarahle axparlanca pratarrad, APPLJr PON-T.'AC.KE6m SALiSili IBfBVlCE, PLUMBING INSPECTOR , XITY OF PONTIAC ^ SAiery 19,620-811,055 plut liberal fringe benefits, n, 334-4523. LAID OFF?? lourm^man plumbers license. Apply Personnel Office, 450 Wide Track Df E, PRODUCTION WBilbBRi" nmerclal ' "—’ ‘ 'ttfio PER MONTH Guarantee If you meet our requirements, full company fringe benefits. Call Mr. Boyd at 39I-2527, LATHS OPERATOR, axparlanced onj^, email shop, good pay. 624- PORTER Part lima morningt, many am-ployaa banallt*. Apply In paraan ROBERf HALL CLOTHES 3740 Rochester Rd, Troy, Mich, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN “ A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNtTYt 3060 Orchard Rd., Keego Commercial, Investment, business MECHANICS To assemble machinery, electrical wiring & panel experience desirable, ail benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 689-4510 MACHINE OPERATORS, some ex- opportunities land. Over The only non-residentlat multiple listing and telling service of Its ‘ I S. publishers of the Lathes, Turret Id mills, will train. Apply at Wilson, Pontiac. 334-(»19. Invest- should make 130,000 to 840,000 pai year. Set your own limit on this ladder to dynamic success. All m quirlei strictly confidenttel. AsK for Gary or Ward E. Partridge .......... “• “• ------IT. Men Minimum its promotional ad- ^681-2111 SERVICE STATION ' AtTENOANT needed, no experience necessary to work 1st shift. Apply in person. Square Lk. A Telegraph, Standard Servlce._ iERViCE STATION ■'AttirtbANf, Paid vacations, no Sundays, holidays, aveni^s^ QUALIFICATIONS School Graduate 2 Athletically Oil Co. of Delawai Hwy., Waterford. SERVICE STATION^ 3. Able to converse intelligently. gas pumpers. Ml 7-0700. and delivery for tool Fernlee, Royal Oak, i 'if Salary $162.50 per wk. SERVICE AAANAGER TO FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL. MR. TOTH, 332-3639 MAN 'over 18, to make pizzas', weekends, nights, apply In person, derground vegetable pit. 338^6642. ' MACHINE AND , AUTOMATION Exctllqnt opportunities Lumber Co., 7948 Cooley Lake I TELEPHONE INSTALLER No Experience Necessary MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To Work In PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD If interested call 962-1033 t Code 313 Call Collect range program of growth and new vancement. overtime. employe; An EqMl Opportunity Employer ..... "the LUSTY LIFE market. Must be clean, neat and dependable. Ref. steady SB hour | TAME - IT'S NOT I llvidi become a legend on his own time. Our training and his determination will take him f ' Birmingham Community Market, Aiie Rd. at Pierce, NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED , Apply: Keego Sales Service 3888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR CALL MR. HAMIL oung ladh WILTON H’h Wonted Male Help Wanted Mala 334-9427 Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Development Projects Top. Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact Mr. Horry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 Amefican Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE :xLoc An Equal Opportunity Employar FOR FASTER SERVICE NOW A DIREa LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSiHED ADS Help Wanted Mnie 6Help Wanted Mala PLANNING FOR A FUTURE incraasa amt many othar benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS JIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS BORING MILL VERT.-HOR. MILLS LATHE BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65V4 Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employment Office 1 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. ~ Sot. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Equal Opportunity Implnyar DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4991 'll G—6 THE POXTl/AC PRESS. WEnyESDAV, NpVEMBER 19, 19fi9 For Want Ads Dial 334-49B1 IIRVICI STATION AUtndani! wanttd. lull or port tlpio. With llsht mtehonicol oxpfritnco. Call •III, MI-7M3. \ ■ USED CAR PORTER Must havo drivers license and ax perienca preferred. OAKLAND CHRVSUER-PLYMOUTH n* Oakland Ava., FE S-9434 fv TECHNICIAN, EXPERIENCED, CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For eveninfl ihift. A|l beneijits. *ELIaI* Kr08 ■ RESTAl & Silver Lk. Rd Wanted Ftmalt 7 Htl|i WanUd Ftmalt ■ ■ ....M HOUSEWIVES I Women dren back In school? Use your VV KJiXiXyLi tlrrte for part time Income. \ ir . • ■ Minimum INDUSTRIAL sales FEE PAID potential is stakInQ eMp. salesman ovtr 29 to rapresent tham. exc. salary, fyll bfnaflts. Call Intarna' CHRISTIAN WOMAN Will share her quiet country home with couple* or two tlnple ladles. Share expenses^ \and have pood raferancei. Ph. FE 33 Apflrtimnti, fiirnbhtd 37iApQrtm^ 37jAportn«iiti, Unlurnlilud 31 CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, J and jj ...mirail UCDITAOE washing facilitiei. I? I BIG BOY RESTAURANT CLERK-TYPIST SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCES W. Huron 334'5A77 ' TNTREPAIRMAN stenographic txp. tha_rlght man, FE 5 2632. wrNDOW"aeaner‘or lanitor, lull part Ilm^Days. Phona 625-3I03. An equal opportunity amployer. [ CLERK TYPIST" Genmal oMIca work. Includo, tiling. and working with tigurai Good typing spend ragulri Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Chrisfmos Employment tontingenf (on call) sched ivailable days and or evanings. 34 entrances. $35 i vertising program, only those to can start Immediately may QUALIFICATIONS 1 TO 50 and j badroom aparlmenli, pear Horat, churchai. *■ adulT. only. Evanlrro, tall *M-II«. balcony, pool, 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 331- dIMonIng PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS 4 BIO ROOMS and PROPERTIES. AND LAND CON- walcoma. 1st floor, $42 Jail. badroom $170, High School Graduata >r<^a inleillgently. 2506. McKenzie Ford, Rochester. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal P^Y-WVi^a s insurance furnished, retire- priveA”^Jcorner oi opdyka ment ond full benefits. See vvoman for aoarm Mr. Coe, 8 a.ni. to 4:30 p.m. compiax i., s^d.v. Monday thru Friday. CASHIER 1:30- imployment Office 1 Hudson's r Pontiac Mall & Vail HnySEKEFPER WANTED to watch GMC GENERAL OFFICE Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal oPPOFlutlUv employer bookkeeping. Ben HOUSEKEEPER. EXPERIENCED lion for IN cooking, live In, Ml 4-3s362, if no , in meeting answer call Ml 4-0694. typing and INCOME'TO SMALL? Consldar full ly: all fringas. Walml Maple, Troy. 9oung man protit sharing. Phone 33J-0W1 or apply. SHIFFREN WILLENS MIRACLEMILE cook. Experienced, nights, excellent Grosser, Box Salary $162.50 Per Wk. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH. 332.3639 1 WOOL PRESSER I for quality dry clfaners. full time position. Good opportunity and. working conditions. MA 6 7207. 6570 Telegraph at Maple. WAITRESSES Night shift full or part time, must be IN veers of age or older. $1.50 an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply in person, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and TO DO 'light usework, 1 day week, good pay, ill 335-6813. p Wanted M. or F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive $7.50 positive . _ hAo. 19c. (Jap. req. 3M-JI3,. 3 RobMs, OARAoe •tail. pri'M'* Anartments, Ultfurnilhed 38 J,, .i.a ----- — "^ 'nnt-iF Real Estate .n.r*nr.. i« . »,k. «n d.n su. i* . LADf S Do these days of high prices you short of funds? Use your laaen skills. Call international Personntl.\ HOMES, 68MIOO. 1080 W. Huron. ^ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST i tracts, urgently needed Norton m will train pleasant parson to maka .ru** ®ALEI , .j r6omS. West ilda, carp appolntmants, graat cllanti. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I uarajo.^dull^ontly. FE 2-1533. ----. ...---- ^ 373 1111'4 ROOMS and bath: Pontiac Dally 'III • ‘ ...... ' , „ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE po,tl0nl Ooi _$aw. Call .Norm g,p, pg p, 1-2447 immedlalaly. 3 or 3 badroom will’ 5 p.m. pay cash. Launlngar. 473-3l4l| : privala. *4 Norton, 474-3S41 I 4-1432. ■’manager. Food Industry I sharp young man I Montoomont: postlont OoI SUM. Call Norm I cosa, U4-247I, Snalling I. sn^llng. r i MANAGEMENT " i I $450 - $800 i 150 dap. 332- 0790. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ROOMS AND BATH, small child walcoma. $37.50 wk., $100 dao ig pals. FE BEDROOM $145, ---------, fully carpalad, air condlllonad, ■ swimming, pool, ralklgarator and I, ilove. 113 ^lala SI. Rocheslar. Call bal. 0 a.m. and 5 p.m^ 65I.7772. i 2 BEDROOlY' aOOD LOCATION pai$7 Mjwilllami St. F E~ 4-4«3, ROOMS, _ AbULTS,__$30' 2-BEb'RbOM7'LOWER 4 R.00^7AN07BAtH,7down,T.lr,-,l 2 ROOMS, flkIVATE BAfHrparUy ........ chlldran, $140 Smallay Raalty, I52-I70O Is ROOM, CARPETED, naar Ponllac Canterbury Apartments. Oppnslla SI. Joseph HqipHal ' And lha Naw Shtralon Inn AND 2 hedrpom aparlmanis, balcony, pool, carpal, haal, hoi water, Includad In rent, air con-dlllong Sorry, no chlldran or pals. APARIMKNI 9 From $145 IN Celt International Personnel. , In..i Motor,'tor 2 men. FE 2-4374. our propafty. Call 0$’ tor fast rJ.BRTBB «D. STONEY Lika, Ok- ’ ash Ask lor owner *<>74, 3 large rooms and connactlng I ^ 1100, low^w. Huron. ......... WM. MILLER, REALTY ‘ dlI;*‘bA w'tV. *” PUBLIC RELATIONS _ Jm-mm__________ ^ "adults only 2 yrs. College and degrae people, BUYER WITH CASH wants 3 3 or 3 FE a-2944 many Interastlng positions. 7Aoil bedroom bpme in Ponllec area, apartments FOR RENT, lee paid Laulr^er. 474-0310. board, or sleeping roor INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires 147, 1480 S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8258 3.1 .............. PEOPLE GREETERS $70 - UP Fun )ob with typing, and MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 3?44l DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 mile at 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 338-6993 contact. A company. Call top ....... Hein Waated Female contractor. 673- TELEPHONE GIRL art-time $1.75 to $2.50 IF RH Nag. wi r*AppIy ' B-ntg., AB Mile Drive-In ® '’'""blood center Pontiac •1100, 1080 W. Huron. receptionist' Lika the public? Hurry! $280. Cali Mary Bridges, Weekdays ' M4-2471. Snelllng 8. SneMIng. SMjl D1 RECEPTIONIST switchboard area. Agent OR 4 164 CASH FDR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COIIRTFOU5 SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Neighbor's Home pets, 63 perwn. FE 2-7425 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, gari^ge, call ajlar^ 334-45JI. BEDROOM, NEWLY Decori'led, elec. range, rafrig.. fina neighborhood. $165 a mo. Se« manaoar. 2403 James K. Blvd. 682-9587^ 3 ROOM APARTMENT, Stove and refrigerator furnished. $125 mo, only. - kitchen " Plus 'living " 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby, bedroom combination, welcome, utilities turn. $32 50 per uUlitles 2-bedroom, $159 children. Ca(l Mrs. Schultz, 674 0569. 1 to I p m. and $175. EFFICIENCY UNIT IN Multiple Listing Service building,^ utilities furnished, Sec. Dep. Adults only. 338-6380. . . „ LAKE ORION, Housekeeping "cot- . A**?* ^3-5649 dep. Adults 22 CADILLAC. 3 ROOM ai teges, all utilities, i ..... furnished, private e $100 dep. Inquire at 273 trance, $80 per month. FE 52237. NEW^APARTMENT complex Clarkston has 1 vacancy, bedroom unit. Carpeted. Rani efrigerator, dishwasher 623-0702 preferred. 693-2912._________ NICE CLEAN 3 and bath. 2 waIMn J>tove closets, 1 linen, private, Sec. 339-3653. Cash for Your Home MICHIGAN COMMUNITY E ^ cPcTETARYrNeed a B»l fhiTrrMlIy 674-4123 4421 Highland Rd. ar«. 334-^4. nnoye;l 4400. Cal] Connia King, 334- ^IM59) Next to Airway Lanea_Noyy AVAILABLE, 3 AND 4 roomt,’ Except Thurs I Track Dr„ ' Mon,, Fri. 9-4 COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE waitress, lull or part time, no experience necessary. A^ply I, 8:30 to 10:01 person, 300 Bowl, too S. Cass Lake Rd, CLEANING LADY, lull i-A EXCLUSIVE LADY'S BO'uTI- be over 20, prelerably ( QUE good money, tor right p NEEDS MATURE MANAGER have own Iransportal Apogee International Inc. mn, 1 High SI., Melamora, .^.*,1 Call 678-8201. _ ......^ « COUPLE FULL TIME lor working manager of apartment comp! suburban. i WAL.LMARK INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL i 11 IX\. I860 S. Woodward. Bham. _j642-8268 SECR'ETARY. NMd"a gat that raally 674-4133 i movas! $400. Call Connid " I 247l.Jnemng & Snemn® SALES. Insida work, move up to Brought up to date and your credit furnished. 360 managerl Fast advancement and saved. Can work out rental it nORTHSIDE. 2 growth! Go! $7800. Call Norm needed. Agent. 681-0374. oath, parking, case. 334,247,.^Sne,ling 8. Snelling. - DivOrCe-ForeclOSUre? S' " • • Must sea t refrlg^ $109 PER MONTH i WALTON PARK MANOR ! Jnpracedanted Opportunity —■ For i Families With Less Than $10,000^ 2 and 3 Bedroom, lady preferred, Lincoln School i Townhouses, adlacent to i-75. Only i 35 Min. to Downtown Detroit. Open “ ■ • - . -- to 8 pm. refrigerator, dishwasher, haaf, ai conditioning and laundry facilltia furnished. No children or peH SecOrity deposit required. Call 62!» 0600 for further jnfoj^matlon. PRESIDENT MADISON ‘ apartments From. $145 IN DELINQUENT entrance, utilities good furniture. SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY Unk flence in apartment maintenanct Somerset i Chrisimas-selling starts ,arly with AVON. Earn $$$ tor your Christmas in spara time near your home. Start now. Call FE 4-C439 or write Draylon Plains, P.O. Box 91. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced for large dental I practice. 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. 5 days ktoitlTTllV Wn«“ Rochestw^ DESPERATELY NEE.D BabysIHer A^ Savoy Lanes and Lounge, 130 5, Tel^raph Rd. k WAifRESS, FULL or perl lime, II or pver. apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti Hpuse, 1038 W. Huron. ALL SHIFTS, FINE detail work, ,mi«t be a er--------------- I to do 1 cans. Appricallons^lron^-4 TYPIST RECEPTIONIST BARMAID $450 - UP FEE PAID - V%rp'er*'’-*'n'73-2,4, ,T^,.cXn, sa;^y Plus“ ap','": In e net onal pTsonnd, Ml-mo! ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS^^^^^^^ ment and utililies. 965 2131. 9 a.m.- 108# W. Huron. 4^^p.m. Moixl.y through Friday. jERVICE TECHNICIAN ''^'’r^I?o1,^^^a5?r}^em^pro^?cVSt''w bark'groSnd ln""sch»l o'?*m^^t'a"sl N Per%. Wlirfo cliam husband W*liTie5 you lor numerous operj- tn nr, minni* mAintenxnce neiD ings in suburban area. Call with landscaping, shovel ‘walks, L 681-HOO. etc Fret apartment plus good _108Q W. Huron. _______ -------------------------- SALES TRAINEES 3005. 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OP JOHN R BETWEEN 13 I. 14 MILS PHONE J88-6300 ^ UNFURNISHED 2 B E D*R 0 6 apartment for 'rent. Adults only sec. dep. required. Call after 4 693-8240. Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6993, 74-1649. FREE APPRAISALS ' COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER . a T - r t«M - 1 Quick Kffetence ARE YOU Interested In working 6 toYl»7*Car'necesw'y. Call before 12 noon. Ml 2-7343. ______ oJ handliijlj ACCOUNTANT, ^ approximately 2 ■ afternoon 5 deys, $1 per hour, FE I 2-4068 before 3 p.m. _______ 3 bo'YOU'ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW '"i” t*,™,:'?'' ™ earning $80 YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND 'u7KI^ ■ EARN MONEY TOOl Drive a $142.50 PER WEEK .................■ “ ■ Mr. Carter 335-6115 an International Company. start EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Apply at Seminole Hills Nun HomE, 532 Orchard Lk. Ave. _ MAKl MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME If you have 2 hrs. a day to sp from your home, we train, taxes of various Guaranteed 5V3 hrs. a day, a wk. Excellent pay and benefits. Phone 332-0289, 9 p.m., Bloomfield Hills School Press, Box 035. ALTERATION LADY experienced ladles apparel, must have o machine. Call Mrs. Rltmaster 642-0606. intiac medium manufacturing 9 tii 3. nriTisn Corp., 1669 Hamllr ADDIY ai oemmoi. nn.» .y, ^^$6500_PLUS CAR personal ___ ____________ TnTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1860 S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8268 | SALES REPRESENfATIVE $600 - UP FEE PAID Excellent opportunity with fast growling national firms, who manufacture nationaly advertised products. Exc. future and fringe irMn’ onryT steak 8. Eggs, 5395 ^rsonnel.^Si't-l'lM! *080 V.'ifu'ro* ______________OB 4.Q34J „ . . ----------.rELLEF''Eaaer BeaverrGr'ab thlsI • HAVE A PURCHASER WITH Drayton WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Schools Terrlllc'l M20 Call Ann Carlar CASH FOR A STARTER HOME had Immediate openings lor relief snelling i Sn.lliSg IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL KFYPIIMrH nPFRATflRS time bus drivers. Apply -........Tumpx ----- AGENT, 474-1698 or 338-6993. KETt'UNLH UKEKflIUKi St 4020 Pontiac Lk. Rd. _ TYPIST “rwiM pay casFlHrTour hiire: ' -NT keypungh“6 p1"r": perienced only, p!ic:iions for dJy and night shift. Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply Demsey Keypunch Service 5746 Williams • - • - Plains. 673-1215 SHORT ORDER COOKS ' Top wages, good working conditions, hospltpi'—"'"’ IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, no points, no commission, stay up to 3 q^onths, cash In 24 hours. YORK ... wmm - --1 '’h'i ’h s-F ■ ' #s, s^nciTSUpr^- Dressmaking, Tailoring Plumbing & Haotlng alert ambitious parson to train in personnel Interviewing. This la * career position ------------- Ing potential. work into management. Call after 4. 682-3389. earn- EXPERIENCED DRAPERY AND ad saleswoman. High Irving Kay's Draperies, 237 TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, ALL SHIFTS CALL JEAN JOHNSTON Soles Help Male-Female 8-A CALL AGENT [jm __ American Girl KITCHEN HELP. AFTERNOONS, apply in person, 4 ' Cot Restaurant, corner of Walton ___________ enioyabla working Thursday, Friday, Saturirfe/ only, ------------------- condition!. Apply Birmingham,, qighr only. Good tips. Apply in ,35^ Bloomfitid Bank, 1025 E. Mjiple person only. Town & Country Rd., Birmingham. An a......... LPN $70 - $100 Type 50-60 words per minute. . ...... ^ COMMISSION PLUS regular shorthand or speedwriting helpful. | Will BUV YOUr HOUSe Bonus for full time man over Call International Personnel, 681- iTnvwhere anv condition, Pontiac area. Take short noo, 1O8O W. Huron. Patl%r«'*T.x« typist. Steady reli.birg«n"o Corners Refinery Corp., Box 711 Worth, Jexas._7610L dependable Man .SIQING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ‘ ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eaveslroughlng. BONNIE We bring faclory ‘ ' CALL 1 ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS. CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING. All types. _ 9AM-7PM. 332-6636- George_OoJt^673-0377._____ I ALtERATIONS, all types, ' knit PLUMBING, HEATING^ SERVTCB ■ dresses^eather coats. 682-9533. andjepalr. Ph. 673-7687. _ DRESSMAKING - TAILORING ~ SCHULTZ ' PLUMBING & Heating. tions. 674-4475. "S WOMENS altera- licensed master plumber, plumbing _____ points, no commission. vancet $376. Call Sherri. Brooks, _ 334-2471, Snelling 8, Snelling._ , TYPfsT. Let your fingeri rap tap auMruiaiAn CAntract ^*P‘ W20. Call Connia King, customers In Pontiac area. Limited A _____ Wo'-k Wanted Mole 11 4SI-41I4 b«t. 1-5 p.m. 1;_ __ _ _ AMERICAN GIRL BABYSITTER, more WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Sccreteriei Stenos and Dlctaphona Oprs. Tylsts — Jr., Sr., Slat. Talatypa Opra. Clarks (10 kiy adding N\ach.) Comptomatar Oprs. Bpokkatpart Keypunch Oprt. And other office skllli ■hone 489-9477 Blrmtnghem Incidentally, We Pay Exciting New Boutique , .eeds full and part lima sales help, r . Huron, Apogee International Inc. Somerset Mall housework. 4£1-0164. lunchroom help, BABY SITTER wonted, deys, S. .................. Marshall St. area. 338-2409. full "time cashiers wanted, ___________ . women over 21, Slate Drug Center, „ear t 1192 W. Maple, Walled Lake, Mich.i coi|ec _ _*FP'Y_!n.P*r_son only.-- ---- MATURE WOMAN FOR full Fountain Sales PERMANENT, PART TIME. CHRISTMAS 8, CONTINGENT SORRY, NO STUDENTS. $1.83 per hour to start Uniforms furnished and laundered hour for nursing home, own transportation. ______________ ................ . area. Eiyt 3^41^21._, q Dickerson, Pres. Southwestern LADY lor dry cleaners, days, no Petroleum Corp., FI. Worth, Tex. , f.pppMTpoc experience necessary. Apply 932 W. " " KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. lobs. 682-5137. ’ " gh tREAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE: ^^e'’p!rr™'i^^wantl'*yu‘ii'^ Our business Is BOOMING - Call alter 3 p.m. 335-3831 I e Our Building Program Is Terrific iMfERiOR ' painting - Our Home Trade Program is = ,;*'NT'NG, and producing a record volume ol “Jand repair business — Our financing - tch-we the means to________________FE 2- Work Wanted Female eall'y Interested CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 53Vi W. Huron 3337824 LOTS -- WANTED IN'PONTIAC -or small immadlate closing. REAL VALUE! ' REALTY, 642-4220. e.aJL ' Ssi? NEEDED" INCOME " OR s m a I I tima lob, apartment by private party. 626- TERMS ---TR NiaHT ACADEMY OF DRIVER Trai DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED _.Free home pickup^FE 8-9444. Antenna Service son antenna A-t DRYWALL OF ALL types, and ramodaling, aawer clean* mg. violations corrected. Cat) > ^tween 9 _«■_ T2._W8:p627^_____ Restourants ________ __ 338-3274. Atpholt Paving repair work. Call Don Sweeney, Roofing NEED A New roof? Call 6HI -I sure our price will be your t I buy. 674-3530. Ask for Jim Scoff. ASPHALT SEAL Citing. 3 cenH to poNTIAC DRY WAL. Service. 6 cent! a sq. ft. J®P and remodeling, guaranteed, sealer used. Satisfaction ]nja . ----- guaranteed. 476-5579. _ .. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re- Eat.Call after 332 8013. Envestroughing 8272. 444-8778 nectlons are top-notch-we have LIGHT MAINTENANCE WORK. Children, live In or own transportation. Must drive. Liberal allowance References required. i Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-.5._____ ' MATURE woman to cafe for 2 I children while parents work. Live in. Call before 4 p.m. 673-9629.__ MAIDS WANTED for motel work | j______________334_-25W___________ I NURSE'S AIDES for nursing NEED from 1 to 10 acres, will pay casn. agent, 674-1131._ _ FOR REASONABLE PRICES, PAY CASH AND Avoid" foreclosure, SliTPrinflinn ‘-**-°* ' for_appralsa!j:all agent 674-l445.__ ?l5%i?®atout ‘ 'SP6t“caSH ' * • • - FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA. FHA, ----- AGSTROM ee estimates. FE 5-7459 M & S GUTTER CO, LICENSED-BONDED on Complete eavestrougning service , Dib- Free Estimates «3-6e64 , 673-5462 bies'Collision 3123 S. Lapeer Rd Elictricol SbEvIcBB free estimates .ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, 12 -----------SPOT-CASH o"u? A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mr,.' - 1™"^ ^^r.pVol'n.yn-Jnt^*"’"'*" I PIREPLACES. WRITTEN gu,^ Huron St. 681-1000 ^ B^dwln are^ 391-1606 ^ ^ --------------| state wide_ service. 363-6879 call ^ vy,,ring.servlM^ Kooring, siaing repair work. Fi p.m. 628-3875. ____ 24 HRS. Hot tar, shingles, repVrs, We Will Not Be Undersol R. DUTTON ___________ fj 8-17 T 8. H ROOFINt;. Free estImVtei Hot tar and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474. WOMACK roofTni; co. FE 8-m Sand-Graval-DIrt T REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales . . Licensed salespeople t a.m Classes HOUSE' _____________________391-1606.__________ DAY WORK, EXPERIENCE, need transportation, 335-4251.________________ on HOUSEWORK WANTED. Call btwn. starting every Saturday at Schram for — transportation. OR 3-85J6. BAR AND FOOD waitress, full time nights. Apply after 11 A.M. 363- 0611.___________________________ ft E A U T iTl A N WANTED, GUARANTEED wagt, 50-55-60 per cent commission, Blue Cross benefits. Philips Beauty Salon, 332- 9270;_______ Sabysitter :jl Oakland Mall, 14 Mila 8, . woman preferred, with pay. 474-3491 SANDERS ^ly^rbell. ” NURSES AIDES Experienced or will train, all shifts, must have own transportation, Union Lake area, EM 3-4121. PENNYRlCH fNTERNATION iNC. Have openings for distributors to sell the fabulous Pennyrich bras. Small investment, high earnings. _FE 2-5846. ___ RECEPTIONIST I Over 20. Donnell's. Fontiac Mali. Saturdays only. 682-0420. *_ I RESPONSIBLE GIRL to baby sit, 3 I days per week. 674-0529. i R E C E P T I ONIST-TYPIST FOR I orthopedic office, perienced *-------- ______FE 5-9471 _ ___ ^ Real Estate DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWD- MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Work Wanted Couplet 12-A COUPLE WANTS TC7 CLEAN offlMS and small buildings in and around Pontiac area, 335-2232 or 332-2619. , Business Service 15 AVON-TROY CARPET sq. yds. carpet In stock. wide service. 363-4879 cell WE! ’ after 5 p.m. _______________ 15? Baldwin WILL! Building Modernization BUY! ;a.i interior and exterior. Your equity — cash direct to you Family rooms, rough or finished 1 phone as soon as titia work Is ordered I dormers, porches, recreation end deal Is closed. No gimmicks! I rooms, kitchens, bafhrooms. Slate anyone of eun licensed, Reas. Call after 5 p.m. i]-A SAND GRAVEL, dirt reesonah, I 338-1201 or 474^9^^________________ 'GRAVEL, all kinds, fill sand," FE 4-919f Prl'**- L ! _?*JLY»ry. 682-7527. Milford Electric Cq. Residanllal, commercial. Industrial, i"?;. .... ... *2J«9n * ' SNOW PLOWING, e for fra# #st. 624-5690 CP C.AOM iAPMs Excavating ourteous appralwrs will pe at 48W|Me._____________________________ A-1 BULLDOZING, FINISH gradlno,' ALL types OF modernization work, backhoa, basementa. 674-2639, FE emember, a quicker sale foday rooms, basementa, b-1201. 11''.,™!'.* kitchens, and addlllons. 338-4312. BULL ""DOZTnG, TRUCKING, free ■ s, also weekends, OR 3- service, FE 5-4989. Jerry Mired CLARKSTON ROOFING"c5T SNOW PLOWING 473-9297. SNOW PLOWING.~rMionable: WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I family rooms, rough Stereo Initallotion JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND .... .. _ n APICkTON EXCAVATING Cb ' 7215 E. Walton Btvd. m. 3. , , '"^'4'If’jTreck .?;r^erqpe pl.y/rV limes nealty Tre# Trimming $erviea time, free classes. A.M. 363- - Insurance forms end: orthopedic office details. North I Woodward area, np Sat., LI 7-2440. | I SALES DEMO to'show the top brand ■ small appliances, part time, In " ■ es, 2 to 4 days per week, Dec. Top pay. Call Mrs. _ >t EL 6-7544 lor details to start ____________ only S2ra week!' own room and TV, Call alter 4, . _____ _____________ ___ ° BEELINE FASHION NEEDS and” wanl to'work Via permanent, experience prefsrrdd Waterford rln «'?*«ia*n?'33s‘'907?'^ * ' ' lob. Salary -sao-SIlO per wk. area. Also Bookkeeper needed. 623- yil ........ Depending on experience end 9330. Bloch Brothers. BABYSITTER, 4 DAYS, your home, abiliiy. See us any „momina, SECRETARY' STENO, Tor'sales of-Auburn Heights, 852-2460. Regiscope of Michigan, 187 S. work consists of dictation, ASSISTANT, BEAUTICIA^N, BONNIE JEAN'S hair Woodward, Rm. 211, Birmingham. | typing, telephone answering stylist. FE 2-9376. ______GRILL COdK.’Afternoons 12-8 p.m.j usr BABY SITTER, own tTaSwrtation, | and waitress S" days, call after 4 - FE 5-4251, or V,,'i*kl* on ' ~ days, FE 4-W14. ' Union Lake Rd. BATi^sTftER:^AFTERNOON "sw ‘ ' G!RLS-^W0MEN oldtr woman preferred, vicinity of, « #i /\n /m rvrn Tal-Huron, 3 children, 334-7674._i 18 OR OLDER ^BEAUTY OPERATOR i INTERVIEW WORK Alberts Beauty Salon. 363-8400 or NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY KS^liTUNE-^R^OUT^^ SlrVL^RSii* cT':'^'|'ncl?m'l?it5'Hl?fi'‘ Ponti.e Trail, Wlx- ___An Equal Opportunity Employer end 12 noon, in rny home. 338^75, j GIRL TO" WORK ()N counter eti ftlAUTfcrAN WANTE“d: 40 per bakery, needs trans., cash*-i>'" ' ■ ■ - cent. Cher Coiffure of Orchard boxing, selling end serving Leke, 424-1033 er 442-1744. .. | |o^ ''e'?’-, 'J, »■' babysitter, older ^_w_omej:i J^^sTn 2 months."Ceii Mi 2:3555 SHORT ORDER COOK, full Irnent. _ I nights. Apply after......... GENERAL OFFrcE'WORK, must be . . accurrale typist, good ol figures SECRETARY. REAL Estate and want to work at a perrr------ -----’--- —‘—■*-■ ‘ lob. Salary -sao-SIlO per Depending . - . GET SOME FUN out of MIe, buy' your btllce supplies, computer supplies, printing, calling cards, place mats, menus, advertising novelties from the Charles Hannick Co., 232 Shei;man Dr., Royal Oak, ments, attics, kitchens, all cabinets, 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY I remodeling. Journal------- ' ■ ‘ 9-9 Daily guarantee. 451-0274. land clearing. 727-7030 Rich- 9-9390. Office Open Sunday 1-5 INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. MILLER BROS. REALTY ___333-7156 SALESMAN “ * FULL or part time, good working ran«aluitaiH.Muralna conditions, good profit, cell Holly '••nVOItiCinf-IBUrung Mobile Homes. ' " ! 634-4443 vacancy for ELpERLY_lady or , Bookknpping & Taxa* 16 2V Thinking of Selling? CALL KELLER AND AD-VPes. Cement I A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE servli stumps removed tree. If the tree. Free astimi Representing SELLER 68M833 I Insured. 334-9049._________ FLOOR SANDING AND laying. BILL'S TREE TRIMMING , - floors rellnithad. 427-37751 Removal. Very low rata. 482-3043. ----------iDON JIDAS TREE ramovaT! trin ..........— landing - ming, Insured, free astimatai. esTimeies. 334-2879.____________ finlitiing. 35 yrs. exp. New.pld' 3-1816. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work| floors retlnlshed, 332-4975.__________^_ | fREincUTTISfo Work Carpentry _____________j oi;|- noofs reiinitned. ^ Collect. lA CARPENTRY AND rooting, •ree.'joHN—fX^aOR! Salesman Interesting In starting , gentleman, private I Employment Agenciei LIGHT HAULING OP any Reasonable. FE 2-5492. 343-4574. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but we need lots. Cash for platted A*: lots or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Dor-Ind. ris & Son Realtors. 474-0324. CUSTOM DESIGNED ^ Additions, kitchens, quality at real. prices. 343-2731._______ ; Alt types of INTERIOR FINISH, KitCHBNS, paneling, 40 year experience. FE glass replacemants CUTTING and genaral i reasonabi# raftSy M8-233B. .TREE REMOVAL, n ! $<2-7767 or 6S2-6765. . Trucking OHIC# . >rmanent position, Telegraph near Long Lake Rd. < Phone 647-3200, for appt. AUTOMATION & j MEASUREMENT D!V. ! (THE BENDIX _jCO^.)________ .TYPING AND CLE'riCAL, Monday Friday, 9 a m. to 5:30 p. -------IT. Sharp . 8284 Call Mary Bridges, A-I quality 5 day week, _33J^247L Snelling 8, Snelling. i guaranteed, '“•’** *""adjuster trainee" ■ Positions open for egflresslve coverlna, young man. In an exciting career, I satlstactli staff rapresantativa. Ci Possession, can pay csh. COPE'S CARPET S E R V I C i painting, asonabla. WANTED, 2 OR 3 bedroom home, aaoaxai cash or land contract. Lauingar.. *"“™',_473-WI._______________________________1 “iTaTl Main Floor Covering Utica Samples In your r#p#lrs. 332-6395. I-A MERION BLUE SOD, Pick-L ____• 62B-2000.____ 4" BROKEN Concrat# dallvered. j' H. Waltn^n Landscaping. \73486^ k-1 LIGHT Moving, _______ (-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any klnir Fii**-"* Odd jobs. TALBOTT LUMBER satisfaction puarantaad. PE 5-20Q3. ;rwsT;;sr;r;d'p’5«jrV.''p^^^^ tim# tor unoaralad benefits. Call Intarna- Thanksgiving. 624-3814.______________ Cali Intarna-fional Personnel, 68M100, 1010 W Huron. __ LAI^ES DESIRE INTERIOR painting naar Waterford area. Fr“ estimata. OR 3-®304 or OR 3-2956. salary for right Ask for Tony Yea ■'I For appointment call Miss Wells,! ING LADIES PONTIAC 335-8170 only. Birmingham, car qetroit 962-4346 ^ GENERAL" CLERICAL 'WORK good with figures, pricing experience or holidays, b o o\ k o e p i n g machine experience. Call 624-4010, ---- LUSTY LIFE ACCURACY PERSONNEL Trnnsportotlon aiwraisa yi thinking of Inking of sailing, call uil JOHNSON I expertly'Instatlad. Free ast. FE 4- A740 A-1 LIGHT HAULING, REASON-_ABLB ^T^ES^38-1266. HAULING AND RUBBISHriiiimi uuH„n your price. Anytime,' FE f----- Fe'X4S95:................. Moving, Storage 1704 S. Ttlagrapb Carpet Claaning FE 4-2533 CARPETS AND U P H D L 5 T I 4-234: SMITH MDVINO CD. Your moving LIGHT TRUCKING, raasonabla ----" 4-4M4.___________rates, 330-3392 or 332-2151. Apartments, Furniihid 37' I Piono Tuning i PIAND TUNING — REPAIRING 'OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-521 LIGHT and HEAVY TRUCKING KS!* Birmingham. 444-4333. COMPANION, Fight "housekeeping Mrs. Welker. _ and cooking our elderly HAIRDRESSERS ASSISTANT, The hTrii^eJ'sn’o I;r**kl"wr'!l*; ^"on^e" Pr*”' C-3- - HOUSEKEEPER, GENERAL Buyers — Sellers Meet Thru housework, »om« cooking «x- « aaa . A J perlenc*, 5 days or liva in, axe.i Press Want Ads. i wag« 626oo4o. e tigei nibltlor evoryday existenca. For bfrfween 18 and 25 with to ba financially btflore aga 40. We otter an op-portOnity limited only by h«r imagination.. No exparianca necessary datarmihation advance to executive put your ap-for (A better posl- I 682-4333 for appointment. eS^ployeJs ’’'df'^''' bCOROOM APARTmeNT, utilities __________________________________________________ Vbim "tS CALL 37^6155 I Ss's'-lodi* *"* -7-'^-'’^* cement work. AT~DF"FR""PROrP«lMG;"7:S“inH Bopws, BAT »nd 2 Truck RA P.80I.,D..„«|.,_ j Trucks to Rent between 15 A 14 MILE Salat Help, MalB-Female 8-ASales Help Mole-Female 8-A 642-3050 DEER PROCESSING, cut and ' u mh..nn freezer Wrapped. Johnson. _ NESTOR'S MARKET i 2 ROOMS A PRIVATE BATH, 5444^00LEY LK. RD., 682-3831 I___________^75 Clark ________ : COMPLETE D6ER' PROCESSING,' 2 R()OMS FOR LADY! 85 E. Princeton. 334-3134 or 473-'___4-8473;_______ _ j i2 ROOMS,~M5 PER'woak, ealj afloV, _625^I5._______________________ ALL BRiCk REPAIRS, chimney, porchai, violations corracted, tuck pointing, root leaks stopped, ra«8nabl^335-W3. CEMENT WOR'k DRIVES, patios, porches, ate. Licensed I-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior. exterior. Free ast. 334-4M4. M~?AINtlMG - Wb"Rk GUARAN-TEED. Frea_estlmaleS, 482-8428. [ M QUALITY PAINTiFiG and well ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT ' V ..CHRISTMAS TIME IS ^^EAR? WE CAN TRAIN YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT ' APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL nights (rchl d book" v6UR""FUfURB“l6t(d“^*^^^^^ I AuburFT nights, n Child ,^1.1 r,r..ij tim r.ii Ann Cnrt.r.l..n;.W. “" tor fraazar. 812. 284 call FE 8-4418'attar 5 i 7 a.m.-n P.m.|V.]?,?Oj«F-:>j;p»»|J'| Pontiac 391-3514. GUINN'S CONST. CO. -1 COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE Wanted Heuiehold Goode 29 •- FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, WAITRESS^ Wanted: oVy and af-j "sALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ooid'* doM apartmanf, ;*»rwaM-9S?r k*cvo"d*r«;r: iiiidi S?*"^ T5"t/r*Mnal personnel I & & » AUCTION person. |1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268)5089 Dixie Hwy. __OR 3-2717,2^0R00M8, NEW FURMTuSi, waTtressT. for, ‘ruuk. I Wanted Miecellaneoue 36 «|*'?«^ ?;4,'''rhiidren’'waici^ra.' - - - -------------... I M2.58 wk., FE 4-1882. COPPER, 'BRASS, RADIATORS, TR66M ' ATtD~BAfH7"Smair'etiFi8 starfar; and Banaratdri. C. Dlxson, ’ welciflla, 138 Mr weak. SfS da). ^.fkt;^ND"e^-^rwrh^ " .. " “ appTy' to' Pontiac LaFFndry, Talegrapn ampToTmant, Vpply in” person' m'l; |' ciassi'' $34b! 'Call SharfI Brooks, Frank's Restaurant, Kaego Mar^r.' ..336-2471^^ Snelling B waitr'ess evenings' EX-SERVICE MEN T.'W. ElWdod, ai2-3373, POURlD'ftAS'fMiNTS AND FOOn Peyton, Place, 71 p, Women for GENERAL“"laundrV| MokaTn^owr812,88?’CairDav^LaalIPAjp for ...‘ ' 33,-2,71, Snelling B Snelling. rjfflupje jillly- 3 privala, lnT*oi Pntlac. 4tl-Fi74,' DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. Sales Rentals Usftd Bobcat Loadtrft Burton Equipment Co, 3775 E. Auburn Rd.__.M,3:33J3 Ceramic Tila ^-4M3.__________ E. A. SCHMlDf. PaTnTF'NO, decorating, Inlarlor, a X t a r I o r . Custom wall paper. a74-2837, GEORGE FRE'ftTCkS Painting, plaster repair. Free EsI. Work guaranfaad. Raasonabla CALL ANYTIME. 412-5743 L8.W PAiNflNO and ramodaling! ;^fraa astitnatea. 493-8771 or m wl. PAINTING,' WALLPAPBRfNO.'eorn-marclal I, raildantlal. Call 412-0774. SPRAYiPAjNTlfiO krea est.I Orval GIdcumb. 473-M4 QUALifY'WORK" assured." Pafntl^ paMrlng, wall washing. 473-2872, FE 5-2482. §_____ 548 S. Tall WAITRESSES GENERAL'OFFICE $300 - $425 experience, apply In parson, I Varied Inlerasllng flullas tor high or call Machut Red FoX, 15 Mila' ectwol grad. You can lypp 48-M, Wonted tU Rent at Telegraph, Birmingham, 424^1 worde par minute. For », fasti - ' - ■ 4208. growing cofp. Call IntarnatlonallGCNTLEMEM, 57, _ Sea Mrs. Martin. ftarsonnal, 4IMI0O, 1080 W. Hukpn.i sklllad tradaa, wIl WOMEN MACiHINE OPERAtORS, ' ' GENFRAL OFFICE ...................I *."'* Tff'fU"e Bouil Immidlata opaningx, apply bat. 9 plaasa. Oft Itraat parking. Call M4 a.m. and 4 p,m. Imparfaf Molded ' HM’- b«twaan ll a.m. and 1 p.m. Products, 3331 Oakley Park Rd., B*<;?pUortljt - typist, watt ot Haggerty Rd. _ __ VyOMAN FOR COUNTER "a n^ LIKE HORSES? Unusual Opportunity lumllura I, unwanted arlHlaa. 372- 3 ROOMS N. SAGINAW, Pontiac, ‘ . J__^_______1_ ______I children walcoma. Private bath 493- U/AMTCn. DAW CIIDC _________________ DAN'S CERAMte TILE, Slate floors. WAITRESS Exporloncei), port fline. 1 girl Ofllca siJ^niSOWffW Scanory naadad. Minitnym li. fdot 5!i''Mw*{J-.nrhW running water. If eat, lavatory, loading door ond gtnpki parking tor 4 Ctrl, 1 yoar luto. PItiM 447-g880 tor 4 cori, 1 yoar luto. P call Leon Laoko at I77-2M0, 2144 3 ROFms, PRIVATFUNTRANCf, ■ ilh, patio hdltlpn cl y. 137.50 ' _ ROOMS "and BAtH, turnlabod. 332-4740, ' rr<5oMs7Wb--BATira5pofim^^ _i*3 dop. il4a-39g5 or 44213713._ 1 IbOM, ALSO 'i ot}4itncy, ite. 1 i, 2 ROOA8 opartmtnts, utllltloi, oxc. location, 338-0I54. Plastering Service I-A .PLASTERING, Now work or polchlng, trap oitimottt. 343-5487. k-1 PLASTERING OF" ALL typas, and repair , work. Coll Don y, at 481-1294. i/i-Ton Pickups I'/j-Ton Stak* TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday CUSTOM SUP COVERS made, i and chain. 424-4457._____ UPHOLSTERING' by Richard Quality fabrIcB and werk, pick and dallvarfA 452-4178.___ Waft Claanan BLOOMPIELD WALL CLCANERS Walla' cleaned. Raaa, latlataetlqi guarantead,.Insured. PI 2-1451. ' 77w;frDfiprg“““ WELLS REPAIRED Wood, Ci^l J^l AND B'iTH, marrlad couple, no chlldron. PE S-tTBS. SiodM A#|ijf^^ 6N"L33ci7 For Wont Acl» Dial 334-4981 ApartmiMif Unlyrnlihod 31 VALLEY PUCE APTS. In lh« Ctnltr or Rochni>r I bMlraani, i botht liu OPEN EVERY DAY ' CAU. 65J:42pO WALTON SQUARE Aportments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 a.. Batwaan 9i ■and n MH.E Rd. on V?n ojka. "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT" j. CALL FE 1-7161 nrlFICE FOR “rent, Millar* bulldino, 6B1.01I3, PONTIAC AREA OFFICER AVAILABLE ^00 »q ft. And up. free ianitoriel' ••rvIcA. parking and heat all in eluded. Only «.0fl per sq. ft miller BROS,, REALTY 333-7156 Attention Veteroits 1* than USO down, movti yi 1* on It beach lake with aacallant ,40 ACRE FARM 3 badroorn home, bai per County, 12^.000 Witt \ ’ , JTHE PONTIAC PRESS. VVKI)\K^^ NOVEMRER 19. 1969 Sale Houiei 49|Sale Heuies 49lSale Houiei 49 Sale Heuiet G-r7 AVON SILVER LAKE ESTATES immediate occupancy, j Rancher* al tuhitanllally reduced 49lSale Houiei NICE STARTER HOME room houH and garao* on nir.a izad lot. PHA approved and vatlabla ^for approximaialy I3S0 “lAUINGER / , 49 Sale Houiei Village of Holly 3 hadroom home with new and walk'Out banamanl. fmr poiiaRftion. 120,000 with land ----- ‘ ' badrekim ageni, A74 4ioi 174 01130 sell. ’ fhiA 3 $15,500 HOMES RV WEINBERGER t$30 CROOKS RD. OL ] 0222 cation of vour ch From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS Ilea, parking APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE 30'X66-, call _ ^ I 30 X 31)' BUILDING POR itora. oL ......... ..... FE J-796S.' AND^R60N\ j HEARTHSIDE LAKE PRIVILEGES j I uB- leaulllul Hammond Lakt. Brick I .... room, dining' "IMIV 'andJCSpad .nni kitchen, alt-forced eiri _baiemenl, garege, glaisad, Ll'iP.fV" .! OPEN TRi LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 'till Dark or by App't. ) bedroom, family room PA baths, 2-car garage, irMaval. only 111,990 on your lot. DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M 59) land contract terms. ( Village of F|olly-FHA $1500 movev you In to this 3 bodrtrom horha wlh large lot and dienty of «hada. Hoi^e nan fanrad back yard and 2 car garage. Village of Davisburg 4 bedroom home on blacktop road .Walking distance to schools, shop ping and, church Home In f*x callent condition. Priced at •10,900 ARRO lazenbyI iR-VyiN larjrfwood garage. fikty 3rc”„%m"6?^afS'!?rAN^ & ASSOCIATES buHt-lns attachet 140,000. ^ WALLS REAL ESTATE 634.A453 Eve*, 6,)4.AtlA9 VACANT CAPE COD NEWLY decorated, lull ijAAamaol, \ gas heat, formal -Linino roogs. THA approved. Agent lor owner, 33S.6*93, 682-2211 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Raalfr)i 31? Auburn 3.1S-0325 5U3 Casi-EMzabath Lk Pd hasamant, ihopplng and schools $15,000. Call for Retails. FHA OR Gl TERMS I' bedroom brick and ranch, msolaled, garage, neighborhood. 124,950. 3' bndn inch, MR. EXECUTIVE Thli baaulllul 3-bedroom Colonial overlooking ihe Ipke (eelure* a 25 •I (amlly room with llreplace Include* carpeting living room,! lormal dining room, largo breakfa*) nook, lovely kitchen with dljhwather. The matter bedroom I* 29*1, II. wllh a walk-ln clotei, 20, halhi, 2r.ar attachad garaga.; ^ecre'eUon room In walk-oul batting *lal*.*Cairlor*'^ 4626 w, Walion _ ^.......... 39 i I BSDROOM NOME with garage,' deigotlt, ref., no children, pay all utflltle*, FE 5-M)^ _ i ROOMS HOUSE, furnUheJ, lull baieman^can FE SJ612. i r'6omS, BALDWIN nr7 1-75, 3200 dep. tSO Wk. 391-I959- 793-2597. FURNISHED Hou»e for'reni, 1 child welcome, S40 a wk. Inguire el 735 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORTHSIDE bedroom*, 21' area, 21' llv fireplace. LAKE FRONT 2 palely furnlebed. 2 car garagO nice sandy beach, $250 per Call Mr. Bill Eastbam, Eat Realty, S74-3126, 335-79M or 1303.___________________ PONfrAC LK. 3 bedroom. EkcellenI lor Warehousing, rical contractor, plumbing con-— juppii,,, bump and lease shop, etc. Owner 601-2111 option lo purchase lor right ASK FOR FREE CATALOG I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Huron SI., Pontiac 1 WO S-S759 fireplace breejeway, hot wafer heal, 2V, car attached garage, tool shed, patio, 100x200' lot. Vacant, FHA appraised at 121,450. FIRST OFFERING HURRY. CALL 611-0370. GMC OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 i 110 SQUARE LAKE RD. B. OF WOODWARD BRICK RANCH. 4 bedroom* wllh 2 baths, on corner lot. Attached garage, will consider land coniracl. ' Early | --- s 316.990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE .5331 HIGHLAND BOAD WHY RENT? MLS Flih»r Body. 5 A&G OP^N «73-0?00 separot* almost make payments. bath, I 1. 759.; UNION lTke' «Va0 bVlIdlnq -.... Weekday,^ M Rent Hausss. Unfurnithsd 40 BRIAN REALTY 1122 Of 73HB4A. Multiple Lilting Service ATA a/iD«k ••..wfaMjyi *til 9 » Sundei 476-9032. 5280 DiKle Hwy. 62 2 BEDROOMS, ON lake, call 353-7B23 49 altar 7 p.r 2 BEDROOM HOME wllh family room, garage, swimming pool S. cabana, approx. 1 acre of land, 673-2920,1 .Pr'vllegev Southwest of Pontiac. Hoose 2-BEDROOM, garage, fenced yard, near Cgiumbla-Baldwjn,^^^^ 324,900 FHA terms. Approx 2 BEDROdM~ff6USE,”m*^^^^^ Roaity,'’624-T460 M&raSr^SfJo ’-rABEDROOM HOUSE, B098 atter 5. _ 3 BEOfe“db”M, CASS LAKE Canal, Dap. and Jlaf^, 1)65. 673-3394. 3 BEDROOMS. Temporary renting. High School < $12,000 cash. Ca fits. 332-4154. BACKUS REALTY SEMINOLE HILLS arly possession. 335,SCO. BUSINESS FRONTAGE on busy highvvay. Less than SI 50 per ft. Call lor more Information. REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-3592^ ______ _ 334-3594 IT'S A BEAUTY 2 story—3 bedroomi, tull base* ment, patio, excellent condition, $19,900 on lend contrect terms, large lot. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 ^mmer« Rd. 363-698) immaculatis 3..bedroom, ranch ' In Waterford that has large living WB^K DAYS SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 P.f ?294 WILLIAMS LAKE I Dir.: Drive west on M-j north on Williams Lk. bedroom ranch, large family basement, $16,990. On your lot ALSO AVAILABLE: LEVELS AND COLONIALS mortgage, with payments of month, P-37. CALL RAY TODAY! __________FE 5-9540, ) BED'ROOM House ’ near Crescent, Rd. 611-0329. i BE'dFoOMS, bath, on Paddock,I near McConnall School, 3150 per CALL 6B1 0370, mo. Sac. Oap.l Inquira, 210 Orchard Laka Rd. Mr.l Paldstlne. APPROXIIWATEUY 3 MONTHS, 3 badroorn beuaa. S3S waak, SSO dep. Chlldran walcoma. 624-33S2 after S 2 BEDROOM RANCH, dinette, llreplace. carpeting, full base-garage, cyclone brick colon |a I dining room, RAY BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES _By^ Appt. 3^5273_ or 674-4221 POSSIBLE DREAMI............ If you've dreamed of living In • picturesque area In a custom home, this 3 bedroom, 1700 sq. ft. ranch will pleas* you. Tht kitchen Is a delight In goldon avocado with range, dishwasher, and pantry. The master bedroom has a full ceramic bath; their is also a main bathroom plus extra lavatory garage and family room, basi too, and lots of extras. Move right o,.r.n. *^2,500 Land C o o t r a c ‘ Waterford RIty., 673-1273-Eve. c 389 D.J , ^ PRiVILEGES. 3 bedrooms, full 674-4101 basement, large kitchen and dining area, large lot peved Cetl for appointment WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682 39?0 If no answer cell 363-8660 WILLISM. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riksr Jldg. __ VVATErVoRD HILL, 4-BEDRobM 2 STORY COLONIAL, LARGE FAMILY ROOM, STONE, FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING, DRAPES, FARM STYLE KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS, WALK.! OUT BASEMENT WITH PATIO,! 2'/> BATHS, 2VJ-CAR GARAGE ON I OF THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOTS ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. 423-0947. Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion fireptace. enclosed porch. how pleasant Wideman A REAL VALUE - I WATERFORD AREA rancher, ^ hedrooms. large kitchen, dining area and cupboards to spare. Gleaming nak floors, gas FA heal. Community water. Oulek Possession. ONLY $15,800. CALL TODAY. NORTHWEST b««utltul *pic snd spsin 3 b«dr bungslow wllh c»rp»flng In II l6rg» kltchdn LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT? N«w 7 room ipll|.|«v«l th»t iMiures 3 bedrooms,.* torm*l dining roonrl, 1W b«ll«, p*n*led temilv room wllh w«if to wall lireplac*, lerg* wooded lot with lek* privileges on EUzabtlh .Lake, Cell today lor mor* Inlormallon. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ------------------ERVICE FE 3-7M1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN Holidays could be in your new b-g AM FA^IY I IPF kitchen. Loads of gleaming formica , , cabinets, and a real old time pen- wile can be had if y try. A living room that's big, lust ^^^oose this good looking, new plain lovely big. 4 bedrooms, lull home, fliaathlng oak Moot basement. 2 car garage, brick, ceramic tile, are lust sor wonderful features that tile features. Full basement. youn vanity and painted DON'T EASY LIFE! t. Separate heat and entrance, rdwood floors, completely modernized. FHA terms. Price $72,900 Be first to See this clean home and income. large kitchen and I. lar( . $26,500. WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS, 2-family Income, each, f garage. LAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty 3881 Highland (M-59 ) 682-901 MDDEL 8B7J6,_ EASTHAM WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES R-Q Pit in back yard. Priced $18,900. GIVE I n u/mcASAsi bCAiTAD ^KE ANGELUS AREA: I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR l Exceptionally nice 4-bedroom 2»6i 412 W, HURON ST. 334-4526 bath home with large family " * ■ ' *“* — room. 2 firepoacas. attached 2- cer garage. Many extras and fine features go with this Waterford Twp. home. Call for appointment. NEW HOMES I BUYING OR SELLING CALL iY;'^l,um'«n®d'bri°k°^v;[c^^^^^^^^ JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS- HAYDEN' fully dacoratad. Aluminum and bn basement, t ated. REALTORS «t Huron — Sine* 1925 16 altar 5 p m. FE 5-4866 GMC CLEAN 3 BtDROOM HOME, gas LARGE NEWLY DECORATED 2 bedroom home In Auburn Heights, area, 2 children walcoma, $i75 per: mo. plU8 S17S 8«C Rdf. 852-4055. | LAKE PlkONTAfiE, larg* 4 ta*droom, carpeting and drapes, many axtrla. Will leas*. $400 a{ mo. plus sac. dep. Children 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE FOSSESStDN Variety of floor plans, mortgages available for qualified buyers. 3 BEDROOMS - bath, basement, lake privileges. 3 BEDROOMS, V/2 bath, walkout basement, extra bath roughed in. 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basement, carpeting and fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walk-out basement pleasing I large kitchen and breakfast nook, sun room, full basement with fireplace In rec. room, 2 car garage. Can be purchased on low FHA terms. BACKUS REALTY ■realtor , , .-’V Of Sylvan L8ka,' REALES Swiss ..Chalet tamljy room,| MANAGEMENT JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR ____335-8116 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 1 REAL ESTATE A PROPERTY COSWAY fully $21,400 1 BFDROOM BRICK TRI- LEVEL. V'j baths, 2 car garage. Includes oak floors and decorating. $21,600 1 BEDROOM COLONIAL, basemen 22: X 14', , Bad^m., ,W h*,h.,i ^.iANDJONTM^^^^ ...J !rf5''yn'r.;H'irRd«,**“°--| «0.500. T.r^,V|Si. «*• 363-.31 ranch with beautiful panalad llv-i lAr.'iU ♦I0,3UU Ing room, with firaplaca. Brick fl©!!! Willi plantar, extra large kitchen and 4.1^4.11 yyxiii * has oartiv ra.l LAKE ORION AREA Clean ? bedroom home, completely carpeted, garage, on large lot. Se::- -*cnraiPrt Ing on land contract. $200o down, full o’corated. price 314,MO, Don't b* sorry. ^ conventional Mortgage' VERY SHARP “ AiHL home price, are plus wall 3-bedroom homo In Waterford, living •'*•* ‘apHc. j room, dining room, lot* ol storage, HAYDEN REALTY ! . ... ,, „,.,gg Call 343.6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591! W Mil* West of Dxbow Lake 363-0303 FE 5-79 5020 Highland REALTORS 674-3126 Commerce and many NEARLY NEW $175 par month SI 78. 2 months p plus SUM sac. ( NELSON BLDG. CO. /E WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANYJIME-OR 3J191 advance 3 BEDROOM RANCH Style, $26,00 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS 3 Bedrooms, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, cyclone fenced lot, FHA terms, owners agent, FE 8-— 6993. _ ^ „ CARROLrUkE HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom ranch, spacious, deluxe paneling and CALL hay today i xt, ,ini carpeting. 319,500. FHA term,. Call -'i-'’--------------6W-410I for appointment. COMFORT HOMES garage. Owner has partly re-'i* i 7^ Option to Buy, tract. down payment on land con- CLARK' ANNETT RAY more details, 674-4101. RENT WHILE BUYING 338,0148. Ref. J38-48B5. —r' 2 BEDROOM, Partial basement, siding, garage, lol 1. 625-3045. ______________________________ BEDROOM,' 2 BATHROOM house. AREA, _ _ 2i399^550 ;_ CUTE AS A BUG Really describes this nice 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, $9500 on FHA terms. YORK LAKE FRONT OAKLAND LAKE This Is Itll Land Contract balance that RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, very sharp and clean, gas forced air heat, 20* Iving room, wall to wall carpeting. 2 car garage. 3 lots, Waterford. $18,900. FHA terms. CALL 681-0370. Style new, baserr day, $21,900. CAPE COD ne, 5 bedrooms, brand “ ...... baths, see to- OFFERS LLAG'e BRICK MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 31.500 DOWN WEST SUBURBAN home. 5 rooms and hath on 1 floor. Full basmi., oil heal, lanead yord plus lots more. tl4,950 with easy BRICK RANCH on ado* of fh* city, 3 large bedrooms, dlnatta, bullt-lns In kitchen. A vary sharp, mpdern home In itle* repair. Larg* fenced yerd. Just closing calls down on PHA. Ol't-"0" DOWN, ACRi OP GROUND Wait of city. Aluminum sidad with s ream* and bath. Extra lot to aithar build or sail. Vary nica location on main blacktop PERRY PARK this homa has a tull basiment, economical to heat. INDIAN with gas. 2 car garaga and to In- yyaii. malntalnad cluda carpating and d r a p a s , with formal DR. LR something else “■ ........ " ..................... I fireplace, family tlyla kltehan diahwashi ____V with 6 washer. 3 large 1W baths, full bsmt. mortgage costs. This possession. The lull price is lust $21,900. CALL O'Neil Realty, 674-3222.______No. 2J4 LEACHH GMC SCHRAM TRI-LEVEL brick In brand new cond ol living fireplace lached terms. OTTAWA HILLS-2 LOTS terraced yard. Flreplsce In basmt., 2Vs car garage. Lovely plus lota more. beach privilagts plu 3-bedroom brick home. baosmsnl, soma wllh garages, ______________ big lots for the chlldran. easy FHA terms. 175,00 pei MILLER BROS., REALTY 3337156 WARWICK HAS 4 bedrooms, now brick air 0 rivHaeot. $400 pnviu 682-2820 Hunting Acca 10 ACRES 4-bedroom tri-level home, 423 ft. ol river Irontage. Choice location. Can be purchased on land contract with substantial down payment. Vacant. Immediate occupancy. TOM REAGAN ---- REAL ESTATE 682-1714 3251 N, Opdyke______373-0156 TYa! 49 E. YPSIUNTf Retirees-Newlyweds i Cuta 4-room ranch with attached garage, oil furnace, full bath. On 3: fencad lots In nice quiet, neighborhood. Laka privileges on Middle Straits Lake. Price, 814,750. $3500 down, $125 per mo. on land contract. ment. Gas excellent condition < EMPLOYED YOUNG refaranca, W. Liberty, prlvilagt, FE 2-4712. GENTLEMAN ONLY, near Wl! Hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-{ Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 18-9294 _'____________ 338-92 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR IN WATERFORD VILLAGE, sleeping room, no drinkers, ret. ex-changed, call 623-0496 ett. 5. I LOVELY ROOM POR professional LARGE ROOM, • prlvlldjes. 330-2982. LAKE ORION, 1 rb utilities, 82S week sec. dep. 693 cottage, all i 6171 CUSTOM BUILT IN beautiful Jayne Heights, Immediate possession, all brick area, lakt privileges, a sharp 3-b*draom home With 2 full baths, formal dining room, underground sprinkling system, attached garage, plus more. FHA terms on this beauty or will Kr BROS., REALTY p 6 R fuNiTY-FOR faamlLes 333-7156 WITH less THAN 510,000 IN-. mEr-c-mJ-'nil COME. 1, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM DONELSON PARK — 3 bedroom TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO I- J>rJck ranch. $20,950. 602-2759. 75. ONLY 35 MIN. T O , DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 0 PM, EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- 330-7176 NEW HOME ON LAND CONTRACT.] W* have under construction a 3-I bedroom brick ranch wllh family T T IV /—NTjr-r-ii I in "I fireplace, bullt-lns, 2-car H ACKETT """HlrliU*.*s'u?..* Tu'.; HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsalty —I J- J- I oft S. Williams Lake Road near EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER “JAG /.'ini equity in your present 2583 Union Lake Road _ _ home can be used as the down |M 3-3208 363-7181 on I acre site, 3 large bedrooms, 2 i'------____________i73-9M9 lull ceramic til* baths, fully carpeted, -lake privileges o n Waiter's Lake. Reduced t o 135,000.00 lor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 682-2300 NORTHEND FHA I 5 bedrooms, IW baths, large carpeted living room, formal dining room and a spacious kitchen with bullt-lns, plus more that this large lamily home has. Just Ideal sa. Newly decorated, Attracll the family room, at- Formal DR, lamily room, I'/s baths and lull basement. 2-car garage.: Well-landscaped lots. $34,500, terms, | ELIZABETH LAKE E $ T A T E S 3-faMILY-DIXIE HWY. I charming 6 rooms_ and enclose 81 It. Loon Lake front, ^ ft. deep, tachad garage. It s n. spacious. Taka a look. porch all one and let others tented lol wllh Iraes, 2 car garage. m*k* payments. $31,500, terms. 1362 W, HURON ST. 612-8 4 FAMICY—WEST SIDE Wfll-construcled brick In good - ‘OR, kIK 1 ACRE LOT Diui a S room brick home with breezawav to garage. Full basmt., community water and well. New carpating. Bright kitchen with nic* aating are*. Just S22.6S0 on FHA. FE 2-0262 16 W, HURON______OPgN 9 TO 9 ’TIMES tion. Each apt. has LR, DR, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. UPEER SHAKE RANCH, , stove and relrlgerc -. Included. Carpeted living room, attached garage, 117,9" SlOO IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN --- FE 5 9471 MLS Brown SNYDER, KINNEY 6c VORF BENNETT RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION FOR HOME ' Ookiand Lake Front Land ■ebiitfact! Brick ranch with 75 ft. of i sandy beach. This sharp cli home features 3 bedrooms, 2 occupied and tenants p WE WILL TRADE ---- - REALTORS 2B E. HURON ST.] wim Otfica Open Evenings S, Sunday 1-4 ' fruit and shad* trees. Offered at 336-0466 “^5” .c*ii ♦o^*y ' on’la’i'*^!'/?^ bath? ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS Plush PBOM any workers, widows aXa"rr'rt DIVORCEES. df&lri'ptcV people WJTH^«EDLT PRO_- Macaday Lake Val-U-Wayi‘? BLEMS AND RETIREES ARE a pHvate* lot ort thaTak* mas 333-OWOO with OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. HERRINGTON' HILLS 3-b*droom brick horn* wllh full basamant, larg* kitchen wIthJ plenty of cupboard tpaca, gas larg* nicely _______ ,.l. Av*lla>>'* FHA terms and paved straat. OKAY WITH US. 84,000.0 Large room tor t or 2 man, Ganfral Hospital area, 330-4942._ NICE ROOM, NEARTRortharn^^gh, tractive, aluminum and asbastos homa, on baaulllul corner lot. It has carpeted living room, formal dining room, full basement, 2 bed------------ and 2 car garage, plus much ............. 818,--* single girl, 10 to 25, call 6I2-74 NICE SLEEPING Room for woi private home, garaga avail Syluen Laka art*. 602-9235. day. P-4 Room 2 men, no drinkers, private CALL RAY TODAYI antrapca, bargain, 140 State $1 ROOM FOR RENT, LADY, 500 hurry 674-4101 PE 4-5523. 253 West RAY ROOM WITN COOKING privileges, firaplaca, good parki YpsllantI, FE 4-5740. ROOMS FOR _RENT, and kllchen bedroom'bungalow! that haa living EAST COLGATE 2 BEDROOM RANCH with new carpeting, just right for the newlyweds, 'Only $50 down, plus closing costs. FHA approved. JUST MARRIED?' SHARP 2 BEDROOM Ilium, ranch wllh hardwood floors, 1W car garage, larg* alum, awning, I located In Mtatarford Twp, Just closing costs moves you In on . FHA TERMS. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH_ 332-0124 TARREir ' 674-0363 338-7176 IN ROCHESTER SYLVAN LAKE FRONT ] BEDROOMS, 1W bath, gas heat, on straat behind. BEDROOM BRICK home, large 134 W. University (2nd floor) living room with tin dining room ‘ 81,700T00*do*v bedroom, lVi baths, nawlyi decorated, Milford city water,] distanc* of, and shopping -sisasslon. Full . Attar 4. LAKE PRIVILEGES" colt Li aluminum for good Income property. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 290 w. Kennatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220 On Scoff Laker with full basemenfr glass closed front porch, 2-car gan priced right, FHA terms. YORK 8l0r900 FULL PRICE FOR thli KINZLER ! GILES Futretl Builders. room, and nice size kitchen, hurry! Won't last, call Eaft BIVtf. 331-1285. Ray today, 674-4101. P-38. SLEEPING ROOM POR man, wifh ARE YOU TIRED o'! living In Ih'a , ihowtr, and lounging rgom, private city or In a horn* that doesn'l THANKSGIVING Is a time to cherish horn* and family and count your blessings. Hera's a NEW Colonial horn* that] will help you things. ImmadI truly gracious baths, lamily r and door wall, a 21 loot kitchen and dining area plus full basamant and etiBcned 2 car garage. Sealed glass windows and marble ~"'-Call O'Neil Realty, *74--— you could buy a horn* of your own? I Here Is your chance at a beautiful 2 bedroom, full carDtIad, lovely rac.l room and car garag terms, don' nt, gas I I at S1I.) call today. room with fireplace 8-9416. _____ SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR caiipatad, TV, talaphona, larvici, 160 par week, ' and I1W Mil*. SLEEPING ROOM PoSGfian, with shower, and lounging room, private: --- antrknea, near Pontiac Motors, FE Builders. FE you? If so, than call Wurthmort and find out hos* we you mon^ on a 620-442) or 332 Woodward ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bedrooms. 1-9418. 674-U63 _ 338-7I76 MORTGAGE ASSUMP'tToN 10 month old 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home, 2 ear attached garage, no points or _ ______________ _ _ „4tM and I tucker REALTY monthly" pivmants MODEL OPEN - 7334 Hafch^y 903 PontUic Stale Bank Bldg, ol $109 par month. , , Rd„ E, of Williams Laka Rd.' 334-1545 QUICK POSSESSION This cut* aluminum horn* locatedl ----------- ------------------- I VACANT - NEWLY OfiCOR- D*sem*nt,| basamant, gas heat, 2 car garage, 2 Iota, 2 btdroomi, on FHA with $500 down 423-0400. Foralsangar Futrali! located in Pontiac Northern area. LAKE HURON FRONT DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Choice lake front north of Blue Are you tired of ranting i Water Bridge In Port Huron. 7““ *>uy a horn* of Custom built 7 room brick ranch with Interior charm, over 2.200 sg. ft. Has city water and sewer. Lol 70 X MO and bast sand beach. Only 55 mi. to Detroit by new M-94. Priced at $45,000. Or consider trad* for smaller horn# In Pontiac- Rochestar ,r.a. ppSST, ARE YOU A BIG COZY LITTLE HOME . h . A real beauty with Interior charm. r“la?m picture "wi^ow 'cheerv'^k'IIrhan bedrooms, living room dining rooir hedrmrni^ *j*nd large kitchen, plus basement r?ti™r or '■oom Wm tlraglac*, full 813 SM On Len^fintr'JEJ CUA L'L •‘'''hen and bath, near Fisher Body, (il'far'ms ^ “ Contract, FHA or t.,n ,„6 |*t us show you this on*. ELEGANT SUPREME EASTSIDE 3 b*droom 2-itory horn room and dining room, on a nice well-kept corner Warm gat heat, storms and scraansi Full basamant low down payment. FHA terms. Horry on lot. Avallabla BUILD NOV/ , Comp««* large, price garage In the Fenton and offered at only $22*950. Land contract terms available. located NEAR THE MALL Spacious 3-bedroom horn* In an A-1 location. Larg* living room and “ -- ntry size kHchen, heat, sotrms and screens, city ‘ ■ at only dining room, country clean oas heal, .oin.., — water, ti Vacant, Immediate possession. YOU CAN TRADE FOR HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Builiiing Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9-9 ranch with 3 bath, formic* kitchen with larg* dining area and glais door wall. Oak floors. Aluminum storm* and screens. Insulatad wall* ami callings. Full basamant and attached 2-car garag*. All this duplletlad on your lot tor only 818,990, modal open Sundays 2-S p.m. er by appt. Call our pffic* ter more particular*. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5S90 DIXIE HIGHWAY Sole Houses 49 Sale Housci RANCH FHA OR Gl and a*postlbl* third nice 3 BEDROOMS, . Formal dining room, aluminum siding^ completi cupboards. Can be| lot only $167500. TIMES REALTY, I weak, 7 RB' MOTEL. TV, carpalad, na, air conditioned, 850 a! 709 S. Woodward. I TWIN beds! carpatad, prlval* homa, 2 man, near Airport. wk. OR 3-2»4.____________ Raoms with Board ALUMINUM RANCH? full mant, on double corner 24'x26', new garage. furnace. FHA terms. $1......... * quick possession. CALL 68K0370. plus closlnp costs. FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdyk* Rd. Pontiac _______ 373-4552 CALL 481-0370. Wolvarin* Lk. FHA 343-7001 or 1 «' Ga/tG hiiter vj^ I V I V LOOK-W* have 4 new GMC From the mirrored room A SALE IS ONLY YOUR FINAN your homa? Let LOOK—W* have 4 new. three bedroom and baths, alumli —. ; siding. NIC* lots. 817,)i00, Gl FHA. Taka your pick. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room, ^ujjhei packed, good tnod. 338- _....... !handle your.mortgage. FHA or Gl; 20 ft. of cabinets. Full base- 26x36 garage. Quick NO MONEY DOWN brand new - 3-b*drm. ranchl with family sized kitchen, fully In- —r.iaLk-'k:'r'.W" myr" sulatal, larg* utility rm., oak floor*.' UPPER STRAITS LAKE HURRY ONLY A FEW LEFT. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES Really Mean* Batter Blit Russell Young, Bldr. Oallghltul, 24'x40' aluminum ranch . ment for recreation oak floor* and colorlully dacoratad" | hric'k ''fl’re'i Gas heal, close to school — shopping. We have FHA mitment. Vacant for quick p< Multlole "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 3710 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ................. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Sarvtc* I 5219 Dixie Hwy. ' I Sale Houses PRIVILEGES of Ihe living ih* rad carpal. «l kitchen with alactric 0 th* family room, wllh ac*. This horn* has to 1 10 oascrlb* In a small and let us show you. Claude McGruder Realtor 49 M2-8720 334-3830-53'/^ W. Huron St. I kitchen with I Low points. ” " I Aaoron Mtg. & Invst. Co. | Nothing Down ROOMS WITH 80ARD for men Mathews.___________ Want Ads For Action 332-1 _ k StEAU~HUR'ON Rlvar Iron Union Laka araa, lot 180 x 1 room, 1W story, 3 bedroom, basamant, oil hot air heat, 3 &sr*g*. Could Hand minor ehanget y handyman. Gl appraisal and Commllmanti lor 817,800. Henct no monty down, move In at closing limt, M-343-3160. Really Apartmants, Untarnished 31 Apartments, Unfurnishad 38 RIDG^MQNT TOWkHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpeint Refrigerators • Corpet bnd Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House Batwien EosriouleVard ond Madison- 2 blocks frim main goto of Rontioc Motors, ' K 9S7 N. Parry St. . . Phone 332-3322 this onei ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Vacant 7 rooms and bath. Wooded lot. $16,500. Tarmi. CALL B.C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. 682-8010. AFTER Hagstrom A NEW HOME IN SEARtH OF A FAMILY THIS COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, alum, aided ranch Is walling tor you to mov* right In. Pull basamant, family kltehan, gas htat, black top straat on ntOrly acre edrnar ilta at ■ . $20,900. Land contract WALLED LAKE Colonial 3-bedroom, nice lot, drapes and carpeting. 1W baths, garaga. Walled Lake Schools. 822.000. , MAX BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lskt Road At Pontiac Tran MA 6-4000 ‘ 444-4890 REALTOR-MLS I W. Huron OR 4-0350 AFTER 4 P.M. F,B' 4-7005 HOUSE POR SaLe, 2-, 3-badroom, Wttortord Township, near country buildings. 8)3.800 cosh,. No aoanis. _C*II altar ithopl. 332-41S4. “HALL’ lor sat* on PHA farms! I BEDROOM: lollowlng praptrllas 21 SEDRodlMi bastminl, Brandon B. hall 7150 Dixit Ht Opin pally 9- ESTABLISHED 1930" rambling BRICK AND ALUMINUM SIDED-3-b*droom rancher wllh outstanding panalad basamani, and mammoth piclut* windows with panoramic view ol wooded surroundings. 2-car attached garaga, numerous olhtr outstanding sailing appointments and sltuatad an almost an acre lol on .paved road, lust north ol Pontiac. $29,900. , T-N-T-Trl . . . Neat . , . Tended , . . In Sprlngliaid Township and Clarkston School Dlslrlcl It this lovtiv tram* ranch horn* 3 bad- EXCEPTIONAL COLONIAL: 7 tnhancad by nIc* shad* traas, with ttllng spaca, tormpl dinini «m horn* sltualad 2 car garaga room, and living basamant, FHA terms. beautllul kltehan NOTHING PIRldNAL—BUI wf think ypit *r* mltalng th* hnal If r haven’t tttn this 2 tiory haaulllud home off Baldwin. 6 rooms all Wllh 2 hadroomsi lull Miamtnl and gal h*il\ Unhalltvtbi* low price ol 114,910, with SERO down. " ' DORRIS fI SON REALTOR ' ' 2536 Dixie Hwy. * MLS OR 4-0324 1----------—---------------------------J—- "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT-WILLIAMS LAKE Ic* llshinp In Ih* winter, swimming and boating can b* aver to anloyabl* from this tour badr tided horn* nasllad In th# trees along William* Lakt. Family room with a lovely view of Ih* I ' - ■ • car garaigi. astummp a today lor i lovely view of th* lake, _....... Priced to lall il 124.400. Save low 4 per ■ ■ ' ‘ 1 appolnlma Land Conctracl. TWO STORY COLONIAL FHA TERMS Churming olifsr horn# close lo ichooli end shogplng. FMiurss Ihrto bedrooms, formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, Vi bath. Foil basement, two car garage, cement drive. / We have an FHA commitiment for 121.450. AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED Snug three bedroom ranch wlt,h full basement and garaqe. Sola Includes stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, curtains, drapes, washer and dryer. A lot for only $21,9S0—Lend Contract terms can be arranged, » JUST RIGHT-INSIDE AND OUT We know you'll Ilk# this sharp Ihrs# bedroom brick ranch with lake privileges on Loon Lakt. You're sure to *n|oy Ih* carpaled kllchen end llvihg room—Ih* covarad patio and lovely lot-the altachid two car parag*. Close to school* and shopping In a nict rasjdantlal are*. Priced lo sell at 826,500. PRACTICALLY NEW GUAD-LEVEL ASSUME A 6% MORTGAGE ■ Baautllully Isndicapad this past summer. This allractlv* horn*, laalura* FIVE badroom*. slat* eniranct, l*rge c«rpatad “ roam, compact kitchen and dining area with bulM in* arid calling wllh Indiract lighting. Panalad lamily room wllh I llraplaci lor chlllV pvanlng*. 2"i bathroomsl Thar*'* a I yroom In this hokP -prlcajl al 843,500. 1071 W. HURON! ST. MLS 681-16oO iir/i /J i WILL guarantee THE SALE OF YOUR HOME PRIZE PACKAGE ALL BRICK BUNGALOW Pioneer Highland*. Quli baacalul nsighborhood In high demand are*. Full bat ment with bar and room. Ceremic-tllad 1 hardwood ttoors. ,Aln Oarego with door-opan 950. CALL TODAYM VALUE-PRICED tor th* winter months §t lust 119,950. Featuring an anclosad porch take. Aluminum-sided 2-*lorv, place, and" sandy beach lust tteos from th* walkout basa-manl. Good farms. '>?*'• residential location. ________ . „ -_______ dining k,,, *i,n io»b, of shade A » ACRES landscaping. 313,900 with possible frontage, good lor development .......... 78 ACRES — Only minutes N I Rochester, good location and excellent 45 Beautiful end rolling, ma aining location. Includes _3 room, fireplace, alumini end screens, central air, exceneni cua terms location, neighborhood and beach. ^ » tSr. 'gl^^burte^rSn? COMMERCE AREA. Sal* B^hwsi Properly 57 CORNER LOT OP m acres with TEXACO SERVICE STATIONS Per lease. Texaco offers: 1. Paid training 3. Financial assii 3. Minimum Investment i motel, restaurant. sporting 3. Financial assistance 3. Minimum Investmen 4. On the lob guidance For additional Detroit, 292-4000 LIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ______ 681-23$3 __ A 196f USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW laaturis, hama, buttonsholea, t signs, ate. Lessons and cabinet I.S. 10, near many i New offering on this . snd Investment Co„ 674-3105 lamlly room. CANAL FRONT Bi-lavel Colonial i fireplace, walkout basement, kitchen with bullMns, attached 3-car garage. Tastefully decorated 2,000^ bargain at 939.900. Office I llton Weav , University DIX lake areas. Also . . _ business corners lust North of this near Warwick Hills Country Club in Grand Blanc township. Lucite Knight Real .Estate. 694-7642 or 235* 2547.______ _ _______ hwy.frontage" Eves. 67$-. 60 $44.27 .CASH , ,.,0. Terms avallabla. Call Midwest Ap-i x 15 pllanea 334-3313.__^ bad with box springs I. mal _axc. condition. 373-5S7.___ LIVI NO ROOMS, BRAN D" new,' W prici, Lima Joe’s, 1461 Ba FEJW343. _ ____ ILIKE NEW GE' va'ccum swi 330, 673-5303. _ __________ ! LEAVING ClfV; *elacfrft ’* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS AMAZING GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1969 USED SINGER MODEL 640 SINGERS FINEST NCLUDES CABINET MOViNCf - S ROb Jor saJe^39M 959. _ _______ ,, MiSCELLANEOUS“ living POO_^ AND furniture tor sale 651-8141 rezoned to light industrial. Weaver, Inc., Realtors . .--------- . -.-nry U8 W. Uni' ‘ ' construction. Lake privileges Lower Straits Lake, Walled Laxe a cab i at .ar fuM school district. Ideal lor tha 100x150 LOT 345,000, terms. starter outers with home being WATKINS LAKE PRIVU.i«S. ZONED MANUFACTURING established area' of nice homes. ..... ...... ........ . _lng ft. A almost complateiy furnished. SEE THISI MAXS & AGENT 99 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR mI'i'iIoI;^ 3:m55,^3-3ml^_^1 Spied this 3-bedroom aluminum |450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 BUILDER NEEDS VACANT rancher in Williams Lake Estates, i--------------------------—rA lots — Hlghland-Commeree-Mlllord- walkout basement, recreation room, InCOntE rrODBrty 50 area. Fast closing — Call Mr. IVb baths, 2 kitchen.s new carpeting' j George at 399-5SS0. end drapes, carpet, priced at 331,500 94’ FRONTAGE on West Huron neari . ------- -- with $3500 down. SO PICKUP YOUR SHOE AND CALL US TODAY. ranch, new .carpeting, c u s t c drapes, washer and dryer, ct LOVELAND LOVELY 6 AND 6 oh.n Evas ’III 3 n m ANTIQUE DISHES, END tables. -------lamps, and living room lurniture, Wanted Contraett-Mto. 60-A Behind Hams studio, 43 oiivcr, I It, Oakland Ave. tronlage with " 334-B815. 10 sq. It. modern bldg. 64,600 sq. . v#. r#» land irea, city water and lawar, 1 TO 50 -ner location. 3110,000. | CONTRACTS Olhar Commarclal Propartles Urgently neadad. Saa us balora y ANNETT INC. REALTORS | "warren Stout, Realtor CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA 28 E HURON ST. 338-0466 n-°p<*y'‘e "e. 373-n Walters Lake privileges, several Qftia Open Evenings 8. Sunday 1-4 i________Open-Eves, til I p.m.___ choice building sites, perc test! I CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS available, priced from S3000 up, H. J. Van Welt «M4M__________Sylyen 6S3-3300. ____4540 Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 COUNTRY LIVING 1.9524._________________________________ electric, direct cbUdrem playroom. Lola of cup- g:a».SSa.£wn«t.7a'n'S contract. Farmhouse on 80 Acres I Flint. Naar Lapaar and Matamora. Good out bulldlngt. Fancaa. House ranted at praaanTtor 3100 month. Fine tor beraas, cattia or shaap. In toll bank. Corner location. Good tronfaaa an 1 roadt - ^ at them aipbair 335,000. S17JIOO dowm Ownar will astuma balanca el cuitract at 7 parcant. Coll Us- 797-4743 OR 664-6117. IMLAY CITY 69635, Lovaly 3- plu3 guaat or caratakar'3 heusa. bam. May kaap horsas. Planty at araa tar riding. Llitid at of closat I many built-lns. sliding glass door to patio, carpeting throughout, 2-car B• r ag e, tinlahid Inaldt, astata Ilia lot 100 X 334', 1; block from achoolt. Ideal home tor tha growing lamlly. Gracious you'll bt glad you did. Priced right with llaxibla tarms. FOR APP-T. CALL 664-1560, EVES. 734-1613. IMLAY CITY 69645, ranch tvM horns, on doublt corner location and House on Moybae Rd. lawiy aluminum tiding, good carpeting. Paneling. 4 badroomt. 1 down-3 up. Plus unllnlahad apaiimant up. All •BUSS;. Tit partly camplatad. Needs outside ■ilrway from upper apartment. IS. Elictrlc bolwalar heater. 11 at 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C. NELStY Soles Agent Dovisburg, Mich. Evening colls welcome ng room, dining room and farga modern klfehen, new 9’x12’ storage building, and s k IP P I n g distance to school. I17,0M. FHA financing avallabit, with $1100 down. CALL 664-0560, EVES. 793-6946. CITY OP LAPEER ,69411, beautiful lot. Shrubs, trees, all tha advantages ot country living, large living room, dining room, kitchen, lull breezewiy, glisted-ln porch, S33XnO. FHA terms. CALL 664-SS60, EVES. 635-4963. living room, dining ullllty room, excellent barn ________ - igs. Mac" Included. 30 acres are I JOHN A. BOWLING, line. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER lake privileges on Sylvan Lake, Ideal locellon. FORMAL DINING Tired ol eating in the kitchen? This 3-bedroom aluminum ranch offers a —---------------- dining room. 12x23 master bedrooms, LolCB PrOPBrtV recreation room, carpeting and ' drapes, 1’/5-car gai Stucco Income. 3 bedrooms each. 2>/i ACRES hilly view and 287' of Newly decorated. Gas haat. wide road frontage, Clarkston Garages. 919,500. Balance on land . area, 96,500. contract. 6 per cent. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Leke Rd. MULTIPLE Zoned-3 acres at Pontiac ’end 5 ACRES good lend, end 30’ well. Cass Lake Rds 338,»0 Cash or 7 tj eos per cent interest — terms. Sheldon 3 ACRES, 900’ ol road tront.ge Ideal _425-^7.____________________________ lor hill top home and horses 00,500. 12'/, ACRES, tor country dwellers, M-24 BETWEEN ORION AND wide open spaces and rolling OXFORD - 303’ ol choice corn-meadows, Ion living lor e healthy growing family, 311,SCO. building. LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing Earl Garrals, A SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, slightly used. Bl hem stitches, sews on both makes buttonholes, monograi overcasts, tency ttllches. No techments needed. 5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL. frcyitage with cement NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg Zag sewing machine. Cabinet model. Embroider, blind hems, tor 131,400. Terms or trade. RUN, DON'T WALK!!! To your phone and cell us on this 3-bedroom ranch located in Oxford, lull basement, family room, attachedj 3-car garage, large lot, 131,300, McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. I New 674-2236 624-2400 j’ _____________ Pontiac Walled Lake' FRONT HOME REALTOR MLS REALTOR LAKE FRONT . C. PANGUS INC., Realtor Year around 3 bedroorh, located on OPf N ^ .b.i Pontiac Lake. Included alum. CALL COLLECT______________________^2^*1 siding, IVa car gattage^ fenced onl^ $t TAYUOR, REALTOR, EM 3-7546. Evet. OR 3-2384. LAKE FRONT HOMES | EM 3-7114' f and Used O'NEIL Neat 3 bedroom home with a cozy fireplace? and the pleasure of fishing, swimming or boating, solid shoreline. North of Clarkston on Lake Louise. 922,500. CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES- u may have e horse on the; ■c estates. Located In irkston School district end c 1-75 with 200 ft. ot road ( Priced at $6,950 Bob White WHY NOT TRADE? PUT YOUR CHEF IN THIS PRIZE KITCHEN 630 M-15 Ortonvilte HALL 625-5021 REAL ESTATE ____CALL COLLECT. 637-3815 _ M56 3- yi»'n LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE Lots, Commerce Cedar Island Middle Straits, Big Lakes Fawlar, 363-0332, 605-1404, 363-3665. formica counters, she’s OXFORD 2 FAMILY Income, 5 aiK this nearly new tri-level 5-. •’«»'«<' garage, g- —• large _____ ^ ^ ............. ........ " " '■ "street, >0 x'117 "iL 34500, 3500 away from the bustle ot City life, 3 bedrooms, living room, roomy paneled family room, plenty ol tras and priced to sell at 330,900. Be first—We trade. No. 9-36 OUR BEST CANDIDATE i a spacious wall built homt irowing *---- LAKE PRIVILEGES — Dear Lakt. scrMwIi 100 x 306 It. $4500, easy terms. ' 327,500, smell down, excellent.*"!!? INOEPENDENCE.TWP. -.."JocKtop datails. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 54' X 474' Zoned M-l. Storage space 4,248 Sq. Ft. Including modern office, plus 960 additional Sq. Ft. Main Highway location. Call for appointment. Ask tor No. 14-6523-CP. ' GOING BUSINESS and SOM 1' 16 lots industrial. Near te for Shopping No. 14-6554-G. 1050 Wtst Huron St.9 Pontiac contracts, mortgages MILLION long distance, call collect. PH. 729-4610 'eU‘’*ou.4ht': WE ACCEPT cash for your MASTERCHAR__ ir il awaiting MICHIGAN BANKARO sur call at SECURITY CHARGE 674-2236 americard McCullough realty I Highland Rd. (M-S9) n $-9 . ____ $5.90 Per Manth far 9 Mo$. OR $53 CASH BALANCE deterred balance, with 34.28 GUARANTEED peymentrot 35.88'"«ch‘'with* nS UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER --- “ r free home 2615 Dixie Hwy._________Fi J-0905 Capitol Sewing PARtY"TABLE7 round walnut tabla with non-mar canter, 4 black leathei^h^aj^ri 990, 851-0795. - " ‘ i O D Porcalane REFRIGERATCTR IN GOOD Antiques washstand, slda Money to Loon LOANS 325 to 31,888 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS Consolidate Your Debts Ings. 1235 -----------------------, c. Birmingham* Ml 4'0575. ■ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN iREFRl0ERAT0R7“G6‘0D con'- 474S • •’■““P <•**•' ehalri.' DITION, larga. 358, FE 6G2SS. --Vi i 5«tJtliul tables, 2 lampsl; 3 pc. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, Mroom (double dresser, chest,, dryers, washers, ranges, crate — - PfH- mattress, springs, lamps); 6 damaged and scratched models, piece bunk bed - 5 piece dinette. Fully guaranteed. Terrific aivings. Any Item Sold Separately Terms. lely thiy KAY FURNITURE i CURT'S APPLIANCE ruisniiuKc 4434 williams lake rd, 474-n SINGER PORTABLE AND treddi BAKER WALNUT. DINING room boys bike, dresser, 335-42S1. table end chairs, 6 months old, cTrir~eYirD-rTu/;—unu — new condition, SS80. 633-B364. SALE STARTING NOV. special purchase ot Dupont S8I NETTE Nylon carpet, S colore ib • Up le end, shear pattern, 14.99 i yard. It, rec- Installation available. Free estimates. Call 336-3697. nd, drop-1 tenou|erl_jables In 3-, 5- ”'‘'PEARSON’S FURNITURE I «ARS WRINtJER W A i HIeIT 648 Au’;^u?n"®°''* ’^*'"'"^^1^7831 W'* JSSA c'.?lT7?!?76 '' ‘ BEOS~«6.9S7-dmettb-iif,^339.95. ’ -Mornings. Countrysldt Living. 334-' SINGER 1509. 341-7677 at only! vestment* P-40* Call Ray at 674- TRAILER'b SITEl MOVE ON NOWI AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY* Realtors ! 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-411$ Open dally 9-9 __________Sat. 9-4 MOVE ON NOWI , P^i wrTER LAKE - r *„.«...i.w. *->.11.. IVi hours from Pontiac* -. jtto'od ^™J'''•ch ldre^ Q**e i ahly"cell owner 62iL*3M HIGHLAND ACRES street, very close to all schools Tha Homesites, 2, 5, 18 acres, cle; home has three bedrooms, walk-out •* North ol Milt recreation room. 2 car garage, large M”*’ 'rTl*- Oh yes. It has lake Jacobites S, Schulti_____ _ 473- HA* 3o’"*ml!,u?«‘’'trom%oStt«™ CHOICE Zoned Commercial 240* ON M-15, 260' deep* In Brandon Twp.* across from ke, also has a 3 older home* FULL tedr^r PRICE NEED UP TO $5,000? | You may ba surprised how cheaply i you can add new room repair, or' remodel your doing your o« our money lor meterlalt. Whatever BASEMENT $ALE~“-^ goods, 5415 Prpyton Rd._ COBO HALL BUILDER"SH0W UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV’s, refrigerator, ranges, •esent home bV| dishwashers, auto, washers, and work ai^ .ysingi dryers, low as $111. DIAL-A-MATIC cabinet. Makea Zlg-Zeg modern designs, appliques, butti etc., repossessed. Pay m $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENT GUARANTEED MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1782 S. TELEGRAPH 332-8124 ages i26.9( )Sing costs snd hook uo to minutes i-ve. Easy access move or wnship water. Don’t envy the lucky SL®*- ,**l^*,-*‘ rsons who gets It, see It first. We can*' Sale Farms Business Opportunities 59 Sub. 2, ' " weetipa BAR AND LIVING QUARTERS, ^ I smell town, $18,888 down with easy Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1488 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 .;Fri. tIU 9 Easy terms SEASON SPECIAL 63 LET YOUR TENANT HELP Northern Property 51-A YOU BUYI Here's a chance to combine your, own residence with an Income pro-i d u c I n g Investment, Convenlenlyi located. Melestic brick double with' twq seperata entry ways for each; unit. Upper and lower, 3 bedrooms' 8 ACRE NORTHERN properly hunting lodge for tale or trade. The Mio, Lewiston area. Substantial down payment. FE S-2434 or 63S-2B44. BAR Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses OXFORD OFFICE 3 ACRES SPRING FED POND Located In the BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS tpaclouf brick rancher on 36 aerg. comer lot, 16x32 family room, Krqueted floors, sand stona fireplace, 2 full baths, mortgage can •stumad, enly $34,900, lel'e trade. No. 371-E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Easy terms, reconditioned trade-in, 3 bedroom rancher with full Msamenl, new V/> car garage, cyclone fenced wooded lot, lU this tor •niy 331,388, No. 235-E. Priced tor Immediate tble, lefl trade. BUILDERS MODEL AVAILABLE JUALITY AND t____________ CUSTOMERS SPECIFICATIONS 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE bvitt-in k) kitchen, 3 cer Inra^lVs-E^ HOUY MOOa OvtldM nwddi ham tkimmim ranch iryltti with brick ffraplqce. Chased on land centi ORTONVILLE Cut*, clean, compact, heat deKrlbte fv3t on M ddde ot this tint noHh lot, ngw nituril gaa FA turnace, pli tor retlraet or ybunp - IP duBlICMg for tht csk OXFORD m mn 9037 S. state St„ Goodrich 636-2211 NEWT PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER: 338-4114 Oakland County Vitlagft, hu^ appolntmant* G-123-E, separafo furnaces too* garage. • et only WANTED I take out: EZ terms. rng,**mmacul!tte^ brt?pom"lW*baths' C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 80 TO 800 ACRES Lower Michigan. Dairy | It or hogs! Nama your IE A WIG SHOP OWNER distributor. Free training, tr investment, large returns. 33S-7 Choice•oF'/s^ttyl^^Ld.. beds, SEWING MACHINE i*otl«.5ra*nd*"ul‘¥2Srs'?n‘!r 17' ALUMINUM CANOE, Arocrolt, .^Furniture, 648Jluburn, FE 4-7881. IN CABINET ....... COMBINATION COLOR f'V-RadIo- NEW, In beautllul cabinet, dots ell the great zig-zag s..... tachments needed pickup "Michigan's Farm Raal Estate ^ Heedquarters," 230 N. Michigan '*• Ave„ Coldwater, Mich. Ph.; 317-379-974S._________ l«»* listed Priced! YMr"’'aro"und bus"bl«r NO. 2-41; owner has danca permit, kitchen facilities, class C llcensa. also beer FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES cloned gA b ranch, raal larga i Commerce Rd. baFIbis 'with natlo m HUNTER'S PARADISE I South of ... ______with MW doubli cmcrete! Prudenville, Gladwin County. 88 drlvf way. Black too street ^ ■'''•» '•"I' '™''' •"«' “W"- trees, beeutlM I and s c7p I n g ' 699 Joycell, Pontiac, 48854. Stereo, console In good condition tandem axle _682-2ll38. _ _ ____ | R. Smith CHROME DINETTE SETS, aseembie yourselt, save; 4 chairt, table E and value, 329.95, also 6 chair ir, stick, >fs, new 1978 designs, formica tabla. 625- ' . the great zig-zag stitches, tachments needed lo make Buttonholes, sew on buttons, overcast, fancy stitchas, blind-hem dresses, etc. Guaranteed lor 5 years, parti SELL-TRADE-EXCHANGE Contact Bob Bartelbaugh 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. cash or anything ot value location. Southwest 'BUD' droom r ???. I damaged mattresses and box or pay 34.48 down and 9 Interist tret Ings, most sizqe at 'torrltici payments of 34.41 par mo. Ckpllol gains. Joe’s Appliance Sewing Credit Dipt warehouse, 567 E, Wairon, 373-5568.! rAii yoo^Ain o' IT YOURSELF comrnircTal i, ,o|, c^rr„ii»ci wrihi al.i™ carpet, has high density rubber backing made lor heavy tralfic WE ACCEPT areas, lust the thing tor family'masteRCHARGE SI;. SF; bank AMERICARD ____________ Ron, 334-5697, MICHIGAN BANKARD DINING ROOM SUITE, o 11 ad SECURITY CHARGE taakwood, excallant c o n d 1110 n , ro|| 0 AM tn 0 P M Signature washer and gat dryer, ^ ^ Zenith console TV and daak. 673- TV STEREO location. Price only, S33,908. No. 4-53 F.H.A. TERMS Newly listed, cozy two bedroom home with basement located near AVON SCHOOLS Newly decorated 3 badroc front ranch on 88' woo Contract terms. Hurryl $17,900 LADD'S OP PONTIAC C. PAK OP 638 M-15 US INC., REALTOR I 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvilla COLLECT 627-3513 PRIME LOCATION 180 Feat Frontaot on St. WILL SELL OR trada Ilka alaciric stove under l-y Trade tor dining room tabla i Lake. Call now for________________________________ ■ inspactlon,. FHA ; ap- _Acreoae praised. Full price, S17,750.No. 20-101 LAND CONTRACT hermi avallabla. Thli ranch style ’•--- ■— --------faly ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH OF M-59. FLATTLEY REALTY room and enclosed porch, two iovaiy 628 COMMERCE RD. 3( ''lichen with | 3 ACRES. Nice a^,~brT-75 new cupboards. Also, i',^ car oarage I Full price only 914,500. ' 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM down, ISO mo. KIM, 673-3408. atream rolling. 68$-t404, S-10 ACRE RIVER acraaoa. Wooded and Realty* 363-3665_ _ S ACRES CLARKSTON arte REALTOR W6Sc*;.*!.;'r"r*?^."'ana, Iwo^PONTiAr ‘'«“ACRES^.'^BETwFeN Obfrolt OR4igS^°^^'1^Lk^'''i^446'JM Sale Heuset Almost 100 acres Has frets* hedge 15 ft. ____more chairs* ga on West Hur- YOUNG MALiE »st of, Talaor Rntrictad Ol dryer. $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;__________________ ....... 135; bunkbads; apart-|USED REFRIOERATOfC . ning condition* $23. 6$2«; stove* 935; Misc.* G. Harris* | FE S>2766. stream. 4145 ft. road frontage.’ dwellings* terms available. YOU Ini Boogit. Grta for 20 or 1$ Call 6$2»3I02. trade Ranch Home On 4 Acres Modern 2 year eld ranch *wllh 3 large bedrooms and family room with fireplace, 1W baths, and attached garaga, 834,880. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK home 630 M-l5_ CALL COLLECT 637-2115 ^ SalB Business Property S7 '22 ROOM MEDICAL CLINIC 49Sule Houiet BUILDERS OR INVESTORS I*"'* 23 LOTS, Lake Frants and Oft , The Lake Lots, In the viMaga ot children’s Wilclltte ELECTRIC stove! electric~st6ve, $2j, oiSUova $35; Rafrigarator $49; Wrinott was ris, FE 5-3766. sTa^' bl ack - tp I and watar, ax Call for daiallt. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 w. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 COCKTAIL LOUNGE prepared finest LAY AWAYS ttaanr. All brand new furniture, must saa It '*• .? P'*®* Badraom sate llvino room Mti $179.’ articles, phone 373-6047, ____ ______________________________SIS9. 2 pl ELiSCTRiC STOVE JO" FrlgWalra!! H'<** A Be 673-8134,______________ . «»cor sot electric dryer, —- f*'®'’. '.UFnltura, I ditlon. Call 363-7977. GIRLS SIZES 10. 13, ai bias 12W-I4W. Womani 163 W. SHatflald, Ponti GRAY PERSIAN LAMB Coat. Lady'i 14, cost 1895. Lika new, S150 or bast oftar. 163 E. Iroquois, FE 56336. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING SMALL FARM locat'ad, close aem < 3 badroom Bern. Stream on approxl'matalv 4'A orchard, barn, garaga and a ult wd Call us BRICH RANCH A charming lake I FRUSHpUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. iust closInB 3608 iq. 1W acre parcel. Located desirable devaloplnq a i Rochastar. 35 par cant Land Contract. APARTMENT SITE 2 acres, Pontiac North ill CLUOES - ---- ' building, a to converf Into Contract — Easy RETAIL SHOWRQDl/S Excellent location in tosni an main . highway, northarn part et Oakland County. Pratantly uiad, tbr busy GM (far Obalarshlp. will sail outright or, with attractlva 10 yaar Laasa-back. Excallant for uiar or Investor. Used car lot an main corner, can ba beuBht saparataly. BATEMAN INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO, fining. Food LADIES LONG'SUEDE coat, ilza I, ... ...uu..n kitchen. Tha practically new, 681-1793. Hiiftiniiat fo L^Tes blu* v*lvtt formii,| metehlng thoei, lixe 4» worei ?.7k'rn*,**iiW'!:siy*iis,o&"d*Jw?!i •IS?; c‘iirj3’'juv ?rrblnr*H.VaWr*.uX?.^' pr. wS^^NTpf • FURNITURE, STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED Colonial sofa and matching chair, salt dacb, ' zipperad ravarstbla cuihloni, scotchgard fabric, tor 3279, unclaimed balanca 311 Walnut badroom aat, Ir double dresser, mirror, 4 'cheit, and paneled bad, so 3149, unclalmtd balanca 397. ,ik tor No. 14-6017. others. Ask tor Free Catalogue PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 9831. 1-7. 673-1 1573 S. Tdagraph _ CONVALESCENT Highland, Mich. Nat Lake. 13 bads. Room for 30 mort bads. Annual Income now ovar $5SM0. Only 313,800 down buys property, aquipmant, good will and an for 847,508. Ottered by Jamat Sale HouMbaM eoods 69 Pontiac I W WHAT YOU'D iXPECT TO PAY “ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE Spanish console AM-FM radio, plays all size 8239, u solid state nd naadia I, sold tor aq^iMnf lacrltlcd, call OPPORTUNITY 377 8. . , 338-9641 Att8r 5 F.M. 8. Sundty-______CA(.L 673-1767 S4 ACRES, OF M-1 In Drayton Flalni, .water, e*', and alac., at tile, will split. AL PAULY 67MWit __________Ivai. 6736S73 apartments. Downtown location. Present Income, 8568 imnihly. Tarms otfarad, lhawn by ap- Sint. Write F.O. Bex 913, Big Mich. «307 or gall 7ta*sii araa coda 616. i i Partridige “is THE BIRD TO SEE" Ii1a!ni?'ln .txMlIa^nndltiSn. '&k $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURB I Baldwin at Walton FI 2-6041 I Parking l-Z Tt I 6. l-Z Tarma A?Oe¥*66M7Tiiw"»7 Oai rangta, t97. Freezer Ratrigarators, 1149, Dinette sat cloia-eut, |47. MOTOlfeuir'A'S)!fl*'AtV FHILCO fgSArW.MWF ?N ^SlflWTMSl*' aY“ba1 rfWsas’V’V.K! 'll Maple bunk bad, compla mattrassas, ladder and gu lold tor 1125, unclaimed tor 1279, unclaimed balanca 1188. Hollywood bad aat, campli mattraas, box ipringa, fri headboard, iail for W9, ui douMa draasan, mirror, 4 di chest and panaldd bad, aoh balanca 3133. solid tfata. AM record storage all al unclaimed balanca and aanalad bad, aold ter uncialmad balanca ai6b. Colanlal conoola atarae, mtala finlihad, solid statt AM-FM ratiia, ^*^“*monVhl^***'* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CROWN FURNITURE - 1173 14 Mile Rd. . W block EAST OF CROOKS RD„ CLAWSON 3 MILES WEST OF 1-73 expressway. LOCATID OPPOSITE CU|W»OH IHOFFINU • JU (W707 _ Open Dally 9-9, Sunday 134 WAREHO'gSE;sal1S epbiTto wbiS, tomorrow 104. 3613rrirM';.'-!,*.Jr‘=?aSSiaFB 3616 14 Ml. near CraSs HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS a-placa Jiving room outfit wlffi Bge. draiiar, _ thatf, tolMtia bad with cradi lifKM at Wyman'a. ^MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 e. HURON 0g i-liai wesTiNijHouse iLicreic ttova B mlsc, hausM " Maying eut et atata. FI For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMRER 10. lOflO ' G—0 ll-FI, TV, and Radios 64 ll- ZBNITH COLOR TV, walnut cablnat, 3MJ7M. 1‘•~ci$firw'~TT:n Walton TV, PS J-M57 Opan jlJ B. Walton, cornar of Jotlyn RCA COLOR TV, s” yri' abutiful walnut cablnat, axcallant TV 6-J AKAI X-3MO TAPE DECK, Fw Sols MlictllansNi_____67 CHIPPED BATHROOM fixturai tor M *1 w' *■ **"' OrcMrd Lalw Ava. ENCLOSE VOUR^8B5®ER"iiiF lha bathtub with a baautltul glau tub ancloiura, aluminum frama, with •and blaitad Swan daalon SJI.S5. G. A. Thompioiv 7005 MS* W. garaoe'Doorope'ners"".. DItcontInuad modatt. mutt tallJIM-7M5. COLOR TV, 21" RCA, SSO. _ 332J027 ITE C T R b"V 0 1C E FOUR Alio I Can , BERRV D8"0^l''sVLrs* Mt 4-I03S or FE 1-^ GARAGE SALE: Built-In ovan, lampt, drapai, bowling ball, and Fantastic, S12S aa. ] many ml«c. Ilami. 42S-1276. Pontiac Music & Sound i.-Ff-HUDsON^^W^ .pa^d “^j^at^lollhm,^ Sllv;r^I:Sk*.' E^tS*.".; Clothing, furnlturta tlroiy toyi. 335* Joslyn. 373-5560 racordjlayerp •5qaJ26-4336. ^OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight easy terms and pine SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST Joa't Appliance 507 E. Wafton at J AND 1401 Baldwin ' PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO Vi OFF CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS, TAPE DECKS, ETC. ALL 1970 MODELS ISAL 2515 Dixia Hwy. I APPLIANCES INC. gsED'O TRACK STEREO I Water SoHeneri Friday F^Sale MIseellaneout THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. ORDER YOUR WORLD champion Tlgtr 10 01. plaitic 9 cants aacii from Charlai H a n n I c k Interprlzei, 222 Sharman Dr.. . ___________________ Christmas Gifts CR/^TSMAN POWER Outtlt, law With stand, usad onca. 1125. FE •-7783. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 34 QUICK CHANGE LOGAN Sporting Goodt AMPHICAT. 4 WHEEL DRIVE all torrain vahicla. Elactric start Trallar and canvas covar, 6 _monthsj>ld^81250. 626-OfW. ARCTIC CAT YAM AHA Ovdr 50 iTiachlnai In stock, raady for dallvary or Lay>A-Way. Oat the modal you wanV buy aarly and Accassortas. Parts, Sarvlca CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 67-ajl MII^^E. ol Lapeer on M-21, 444-9241 ALL. steel" TRAILER end 1949 Moto-SkI 500 inowmoblle and cover, U«ed 4 mo. 473-4328. B R U NSW I C"K" PROFESSIONAL regulation >lze pool table, formica By Dick Turnei Travel Trailers Latha. chucks • collats tools tires, S650. Call Jo Dadalamanta at balls cues, $250, call SALES a. SERVICE JJS-JV4J_ 673-0811 __031- _ evinrude Bob cat, St skaatar snowmobiles ALUS CHALMERs MODEL CTtarm lraclor^473-0SJI._________ j - ■ R - S C H U L T Z. SURFACE - - 12' Brown " ------ FROM S795. TURF & SURF 10743 Highland Rd. (M-591 chlldran and adults. Christmas I decorations. Items for gifts, and many, many miscatianeous Items. I adX/Tc -' iAi c -,..es..v— « r a* »^^50. Clark 6000 Ben's Loan Office, 15 FE e- garage sale Saturday, Novambar 21 ano az,i “ j’ ■'" « y . 1885 Dawn Ridge Hill "N" Dale rlnder, 9 x12' Brown and Sharpe,! Subdivlilon, Walled Leke, 9 a.m. 9*S?. till 5 p.m. bedding, clothing, _?*(L*31'®*3* Af'or 5 PM._ LIFT TRUCKS Clark 3500 lb. $950. Clark 40 rADArc xaic r.ar»~ V.rWral Clark 4000 lb. *900. Clark OPDYKE HARDWARE lot ol mlic Only 6-5 p m , Thur» bho, Catorpl or DS and D4, alio 211 Converted 35 passerige end Frl!, 2>01 Voolrheft ci^ Scripper. Cell ^A 5-2J4L _ I^Exc. running condition. 428-3440. VoorholJ and Huron.__ POWER CRAFT CHAIN law, 23" JOHNSON'S OARAGE SALE; Window oir con-j SNOWMOBILES ditloner, Yardboy power driver, At Tony's Marina ........ 68^3660________________________________________________________ EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile 22927 Nottingham (13Va furniture, garden tools, etc.l PUSH-PULL BODY JACK, chain $49.95 marred. Also electric and butalna heaters, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, appliances, office equip., multl-lltha and yard equipment, all In axe. condition, reasonably priced. 651- IT TAKES A SPECIAL tools, motors, plumbing fixtures, air tools. frLtl^'XRBOOy^C^^ 34" X 44" table, atand, 1 motor; 6" iolner; Band taw wheel, power senders, 60" oanch Cameras - Service camp trailers LAKE a. SEA MARINE Sat S. Blvd. at Saginaw__FE 4-9587 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS ' One of the largast aelectlons In Oakland County. ** " * — ' * ~ •S lMobilt Homts 19 20' TRAILER, DOUBLE dlnatta $36951 wkiR'S-OOOOELL , 3200 Rochastar Rd. 152-4550 i 24' 1969 islander* m6T0R home,’ low mliaaga, slaapt 6, call 621-3913 after 6 p.m. ' amIerigo i"SC¥00N!^^.. Truck Catnpars II.LVER eagle and NIMROD Trailers' All at close-out prices All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 412 8945 Dally 9-7 Sun 12-4 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. BoatS'Accetsorlet A Few Boats Left for Close-Out I '*—ATTfy .M**! Oo-Anywhara Fun ValilcIa Tmoj Par Outdoor Sports . . 1 ONLY SALE yvrihv. 3-badroom, $4995 12'x60^ ^Mroom, $4895 I3'x44 '2-foadroom, 83695 Your authorized dealer for Park, Oxford, Parkwood Dlnnlsh King. Free Dallvary 300 miles. Will trade for fnc anything of value. Open 9if p.m MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I onva Your Attax not 2257 Dixia Hwv._______Manauvar with aai I AND all" " I full line OP HAVE MODERN DECOR --------- ' Early Amarican-Maditarranaan CAMBRIDGE DELTA; mercurys-~chrysler OUTBOARD MOTORS MONARCH RAMBRANDT I /allabla Immadlataly—park spaca I Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 682-9440 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 DIxta Hwy.| h small^'^*^'^'’® _ axcallant con-110x46 PACE~ MAKER, I carpeted, set up in I children. $2500. 68^I-15W. I 10x55, ' i-BEDROOMr CALL CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly__MB 4-4771 474-4444' final CIOSS"OUT j 4*2-9298.____ 24' D0UBLE"WIDES, from I up! Trades accepted 1 60 furnished. 373-5042. 70 WATER SOFTENER. Dijeount sales arly. We have that skill at Mur-Co. Sava up to *150, talas, service; rel's Tool Rental. Ope ' and automatic rantala. 473-3792 ori Highland Rd„ 887-5752._ _343-3B45^---------1.........- 'jewelry. Odd" lots to For Sale Miscellaaeous 67, •><: » » « “o' MM MOVIE CAMERA, Bell-Howtll vyeatherby, Winchester, prelector. Editor, $60. 474-2534. Sharpen chain and hand saws prop-1 ’‘*’' •lu uye have that skill at Mur- j-------------------------------------- Tool Rental. Open Sun., 7II0! Jy)yj|cg| GoddS Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, slghti. Wa do our own 71 SKI-DOO'S M KARAT ENGAGEMENT ring band. Ilka new, *300. 493-4948. ft INCH COPPER witter plpei cents a ft. and $4 Inch copper Thompson S. Son, 7005 I prizes, 4 piece DRUM SET, cost ovei p. 444-1 *200^usedj/ery lltjli^*X00^28;UI34 no' u6NEL""fRATN,“RACE^ET, trada'l^f b«t1|{mar^ 4^11*5^°' 1 — S' SIDE BOX FOR pickup, *45. reiG RUMAAAGE TYPE sale, new and u*ad, Ttiuri., FrI., and Sat., 10 to 4 p.m. Sun. 2 to 4 p.m. 7415 Highland Rd„ near Wllllamt Lake SILVER BLONDE human sir wig, medium langth, Underwood --------1 , alter 4 p.m. manual typewriter. *15. 474- IVY" B S, 0 Circulating pump, Arco flame oil burner. MA 4,^28. ____ fft INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pipe and fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with glue, all you need li a hack-saw and a paint brush. Saa G. A. Thompson S. Son. 7005 M-59 W. r TON CHAIN FALL, alto bait . ^educing machine, 423-0934.___________ iHOT WATER OR steam boilers. Radiator Corp., BTU. Sar. No. 1244. Im- i^lECE MAPLE DINING drum aat *150. la speaker, bo 2-4054 evenings. BRAND NEV Lowray Orgai Now priced tri *495 to 2 HP, priced from *92.50, G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. LOST' bRIGHT carpet colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer * 1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. LOVELY *300 DIAMOND wedding 8 new. Make otter. I eling—Refrigerator, 30" itove, double sink, storm windows, misc. Jtems^ 330-2014,____________ LAWN SPRINKLING _SYSTEMS, >4 Inch plastic pipe, *305 par 100, 1" plastic pipe, *5.41 per W, I'A plastic pipe, *0.51 per 100, IVj plastic pipe, *10.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson S, Son, 7005 M-59 W.__ PAM APUFD'Q LIKE NEW GAS range and dryer, 3 men's ski boots, size 10-11, office 17W TELE.GRAPH chairs, corner aofa set with table,: Open elec, can opener, clothes, dishes, 2' Set. 9.30 til 5.30 p.i TV sets, toys, chest of drawers, CLAS 71 _______ Lane cedar chest. 474-1478. MAGNAVOX PORTABLE STEREO, tw solid walnut coffee table, men's left-handed goll clubs. All like new. FE 4-2904.____________ MAYTAG WRINGER W/ 15", 18", and 38" tracks 0 Machines In stock now! ■ complete line of suits, boots* helmets, g I ‘You have to remember that teachers know more than we do ... and they will until we get In high school!” 76 Auction Sales A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS ____ 373-0382_____ B & B AUCTION A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout White Lake, Independence, Waterford Twp., of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you ere In need of such, we shall deliver this to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3^35, 4 a.rn.-11p^.. Sun. IncT^ excellent TOP SOIL, black dirt, and till loaded and dallverad and leveled. 428-3750 after 4 p.m. i Check Our Deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER CounlrysWa Living, 1084 Oakland FOLD DOWN CAMPERS ^ _ 33A15W__________ 13 to 28 It. oh display at— 40 X 12, 1949 Liberty Mobile home, skirled and tat on lot, Vlllago Jacobson Trailer Sales I 5490 vvilllams Lako_Rd. OR 3-59811 ’Xfnithad or Snfurnithad, CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE ^4402 0^yj9-6/Sat. 9-5; Closed ‘ ~ EXPLORER MDTOR HDME 21', 23', 25', MODELS Sae this California bullM.. d-,,* which Is No. 2 In motor homa furnished, aft. 1 p.m. 693-6973. sales. Prices start at 19,995, up. 1969 DETROITER, 12 x 60 ■ 333-7407 STACHLER TRAILER --------------- SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) PINTER'S STEURY, MIefSefift mman and Dolphlih DAWSON'S TIPSICO LAKEiPhona 429-2179. RESERVE YOUR BOAT and mot( winter storage apace NOW I Pri angina storage with all tuna-upt i * RMINOHAM BOAT 1948 MOBILE HOME, *1,500 down and taka over payments. Must sail do to III health, FE 5-982* attar 4 1948 HOLLY PARK, 12 x 40, ikirtad. Central air conditioning. 335-7354. 19M MONARCH 12 ____Sarvlca Canlar Ml 74)133 WINTER Outshta Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE **$ ON NEW BOATS-A40TORS-TRAILER* Harrington Boat Works 19 S. Telegraph_______^M2:8W WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Oof soma lust right for Coho skirting, outsida building 14' Glastron 194* GT 140 Sport ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR Cruise Out, Inc. custom colored trailers, single and ^anD, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Lathami EVERY FRIDAY Hniihlet PrM-n.t Ctnni*. BS9-2920 nr R52-1053' f= PDV CATIIoni Violin, $350. 332-414S AMPEG AMPLIFIER, like new, 15" speaker, built In reverb, with dollle end cover, *150, 473-3243,_____gyn and Sports Center BALDWIN Orgasonic Spinet organ, isjig Holly Rd, Holly, ME 4-4771 . . ------- ------ ilnut,' - - • Cliff Dreyer's Open Daily and Sundays P. Kolltar angina. Great for whizzing dirt, crushed limestone, soil black dirt. Phone 3* areas dellvarad. ‘and I WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 482-9440 SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL. TRAILER Corsair and Ger^ickup campars. home Countrysida Living. 334-1509, DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expando' :ustom built to Free Delivery 63 E. Wefton FE 8-4403 \ your order Ellsworth Trailer Soles Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 10 AJVt. n Robert Munro Home Sold i 5349 Perry Rd„ 1 mile cast ol G “lane Appliances, household, shop 4577 Dixie Hwy. HI-LO FIREPLACE WOOD Swartz Creek NICE antiques. Beeutllul oil pointings, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, like new, blue, many other things. 3145 Hlxon Rd. ■ ' 451-0921 ----- ORIENTAL RUG, BOWL and Picture, couch and chair, 3 pairs of roller skates, and case and mIsc. FE 4-8780, 21 Monterey. Ff iPTY POUND bas clothes di 1 dryers, I 1440^___I BARGAINS, FREE shower stalls with ‘2.95; lavs, s/.va; tubs, Pipe cut and threaded. CONSOLE ORGAN, excellent 673-1475. CONN cornet, IDEAL for student's Christmas. 451-4139. DRUM SET FOR SALE, $80, call after 4. 335-7583. _____ ELECTRIC GUITAR, Casas, ampllfiar ar F I RE PLA6E CORD Wi _____ ... covered lakes. This lij! dellvarad, 852-3497 or 852-5112, Take* Ev«* 5aM74t“”'- i WOOD BY THE LOAD Ldxe fcves. 3C3-Z/OI. ______| PU, „|rl, I.n Join the Winner's Circle With a Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Pre-Season Special 427-3993 I SATURDAY 7 PM - Truck load ot new furnitur* this week only. Swivel rockers, recllners. Early g room outfits, dln-| Orion. Call 493-1871. Pets-Honiing Oegs Z?, Hobbles & Supplies PONTIAC FRIENDS WE RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER The talascoplng trailer ' NOMAD-SNO-FOOLIN' YUKON DELTA SALES - SERVICE — REPAIR BOB i IHUTCHINSON i MOBILE HOME SALES ' 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS On All 1969 StockI New 1970 boats and snowmobilaill BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Waated Can-Tnicb 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ' Especially “ 674-1! ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN, tike new condition, blond finish, with boots, gloves, trailers ai cessories. MG SALES 4447 DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON PLAINS EPIPHONE 12 STRING guitar. FULLY CUSTOM '47 Vatte, after 4, 481-2734._______________ Vi" PORTABLE TV, excellent con-, «* and up. Pip; cut and ti .dltlon,S4» call 338-0241. I SAVE PUJMBING CO. *o"“pdiNT■■‘mARQUISE“dTaMOND Baldwin. FE 4-1514^----- and wadding band of 18 K. while gold tor tala at appraised value ol ' *250. Call attar 5 p.m. 338-4289. TTo THOUSAND 'BTU Dalco Gat conversion unit, 1 year old _*40, Kalvinator Rafrig ,ar.C%20.- Tap; pan gat range, $20. 402-S557.________ &5 GALLON FUEL OIL tank, o furnace motor, 125 BTU, oil hi water heater, 343-574* — 335-9859. i35 GALLON OIL TANK, Ilka nav , 473^5723. RED JACKET pomp and switch box, never useo priced at *175. Call 482-5893 after i ________ for outilda, 19x33, buggy end clothes, 424-3781. 1948 7 HORSE l^'art tractor. Oakland Square Co-lypes clothing. Baby End tables. Dishes, b r 0 I ler. Drapes. _____ sic. 10 e.m. to 2 p.m. Patrick Henry, Pontiac, oft GRAND PIANOS Choose from Famous Makes MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Bank Tarms—Immediate delivery. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan. GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 44)544 Open Mon. Through Fr. ■ ■ ‘ Sal. 9:30 'til 5:30 | JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmobih clothes and boots. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Dravton Plains_____OR 4-041 REDBONE coot* PUP, 11 months old, call S52-5242, after 4:30 p.m. _ 1 FEMALE S. 1 MALE, amall registered Poodle, 145 each. 473- MALE APRICOT, I female black AKC ragittarad Poodles, guaranteed vetarlanary approved. LIKE NEW SLATE pool table, cost *700, sacrifice *450, call 052-5040. long"GUNS ANO HAND GUNS condition, 1 year old, 185 cen- IF YOUR CHILD can aay her ABC's _________________ then it's time she learned her Do. RUMMAGE SALE; To be held at Rem Ml's, piano rentals. 332-0547. the Beverly Hills Methodist MORRIS Church, 20,000 W. 13 Mile Rd. at , IVlUKKia muaiL Evergreen, 1 block west ol 34 S. Telegraph Rd„ across from Southfield. Treasures 8. trivia from; ________Tel Huron, FE 2-0547__________ timeters or 5'11", *40, OR 3-4223 POLARIS MASSE-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILES 18'-^ HP $695 UP Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7605 Highland Rd. M-59 673-6236 1-A HEALTHY, friski* Dachshunds, POODLE stud ■aaslng, puppies, 482- HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE sizes lor V* ton pickups. 8 fl FLEETWOOD 10X57 skirting, furnished, entry fee. Call 852-1 metal and mineral detectors sale. 2094 Cass Lk. r Harbor. Phont 682-1381. Livestock_____________ S3 2 REGISTERER V. Arabian gald- Ings, gentla, trained, 373-0425._; 9-YEAR-OLD QUARTER type mare,' gentle, good 4-H prospect. 343- HAYDEN CAA^ER SALES I Take M-59, 'h mile W. of Oxbow! A.Q.H.A. Gelding, show 8. pleasure,----------------__________________ _ BOX STALLS SPACE for rent, fti7405 Highland Rd. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til 8 Sat. & Sun. WK. OLD PURE German Shepherd 2169. AKC BLACK PEGINESE male, reasonable, must sell. 363-5767._ AKC Puppies, Tropical Fish Full Line Pet Supplies and Grooming MANGR. MARILYN MATHERS thoroughbred, Pina Knob Stables.! 625-4137. 623-0711, 394^111.____ *35. Phone 405- Double Oanch toddles.........*25 to *17.50 Assorted blankets. Horses, $150 and up Top Brand Equipment carries 5 yr. ^4980 Clintonvilie Rd. HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 Tires-Auto-Truck 1 PAIR OP VW Studded snow tires Averill's FE 2-9876 2020 Dixie PE 44*94 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Old* ond Buicks for out-of-itata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. jpg »-WW________Fl M8M . TOP DOLLAR* FOR SHARP, LOW IIL*, MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. 92 H. J. VAN WELT_OR 3-1335 TOP FOR CLEAN CARS OR Economy Cor*. 2335 DIxH. 16 FT. GEM jW 6-700x16 TIRES, 5 16" . ---CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO SUN., 1-6 PM Uncle Chorlie's Pet Shop | 485-22112. 96 W. HURON_______________________332-8515 - --------------------------- ____________8 P.m. Sat. & Sun. PONY GELDING, 5 years, bro tie, quarter type 1 Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH TOP $ PAID -- All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and tamples 7 ; tell 10 floor FrI., Nov. I Partita Galaxy DEAL FOR CHRISTMAS -5 p.m. Proceadt tori console modal. *450. 425-5474 ...___ „ ___ ______ . . .. .... Department. I 4 n m. Commercial air compressor, »350- Rujy^MAGE SALE, \ NORAWTs^dr^^iF^itlitT^ calculators : RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS I '"cludad, .xc, condition, used 3 EXCELLENT MACHINES, portable typewriters, *29.50 EVERYTHING MARIMBA, ....___ 5*4 Lenox Sl.l DITION, *300, 474-2534. i NORM^5"dr^^^^ _______ IBM'S, $49.50, 199.50, check writers, $19.50, cash registers, $39.00, safes $99.50, flies, $7.99, steno chairs, $12.50, book $14.99, electro-stalic $129.50, postaga mat< ,231 W. 9 Mile. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 1-747) ARGUS SUPER * AUTO LIABILITY for aale driven, only *17.10 quarterly. TU 1-2374. ii^ES — BUY YOUR WEDOINO announcamanta at dlicount froin, Forba*, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR ^ (Temcralt Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operator*, *109, Installation available. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 225-3350 _________________473-2311 ’^RELIGIOUS BOOKS By Dr. Charles and Julia Lea, going west, *75 or 334- best otter. Call alter 0220, Linda. __ SILVER TRUMPET, "The Gospel Foundation,' Reformation", 30 cents. Pengllly, Mlnnasota 55775.___ REFRIGERATOR, USED snow tires, good condition iM misc. articles. SALE -- Misc., oil Clintonville Rd. RUMAAAGE SALE — Saturday, Nov, 2272 Dexter Rd., off Walton j Scorpion Snowmobiles i Prices start at *495 "See the Hottest One ot All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's McClellan travel TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. __________________ SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS : PINTER'S! New Starcraft's—Low as *495 5mJ- di!^ H**j;.,'‘wMario“rd,' gJiiapYthing sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanca mag and chrome wheels. New and usedi wheels. Mags-American ET. Creger,; AP, Ansen. Trade old megs for new. i Goodyear Polygtass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire CO. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. __________________ SNOW TIRES, rims, pair, 8.25-14, AKC, 3 BEAGLES, AKC DACHSHUNDS AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 7 _ weeks old, FE 8-9450.______ BEAGLE-ENGLISH Setter mixed puppies, good hunting dogs and house pets. 373-6692.________ meats. Call 373-6155. GOOD BEEF, BY Half cents a lb. live weigh a lb. butchered. Call 62 cents, JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS I Auto Service - Repair $395 (most cars) Motor Scooters FE 4-5*53 A8INI BIKE, EXCELLENT condition. : old, 482-2511, *85. Cl 9-1255___Ml 4-1930 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. Hav-Groia-Feed 84 ciosaout prices i —--------------------------- 17 thru 23 I HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, 9274' 95.Junk Cars-lruCRs 101-A Lake Rd„ Clarkston, 425-1544. BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREE collla with papers, mahogany and white, 14 mo. excellent with children, show quality, $50, must sell. 625-2836. CHINESE PUGS, 334-7769 after 3. I CUTE KITTENS, FREE to SH‘-p‘ontl.c“'Liki' SAMSONITE SUITCASE AND vanity USED PIANO BARGAINS Cable-Nelson, *345. Cable-Nelson Ebony 53^. Wurlltzer mahogany —' Sohmar contol* mahogany Lowrey spinet-toy counter 8. A.O.C *995. Conn Rhapsody walnut, 25 pedal, *995. The Law Batterly Music Company, Woodward Ava., Birnlngham. Opposite the Blrm-Ihgham Theatre. Ml 4-8002. Friday, Nov. 26-21, ■ 234 Ellaan Dn Rd. Dishes, b brown wig, bug toy*, Sollday trim Items, misc. 5474 Argyll Dr„ bat. pundw and Irwin off M-5» naar Airport. OR 3-8541. _____ eOLEN* SNOW BLOWER. 3 h.p. •alFpropallad with "easy spin" •tarting Briggs & Stratton angina. ' All parti ara avallabla It aver naadad. Can ba teen Sunday after BA^MENT SALE 57 N . Ardmora, drapary, clothing, P'737l tLl'CTS'lC itarl, ■ _ M7-5794 J' iEvlNRUDE SKEB'fi'R "an Bobcats, v'rro inowmobllat, an Taka M-59 to W. . Hickory RIdga Rd. Rd., latt and toll .DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO years old, pups 9 wks. WOLVERINE TRUCK campars and 11.^ h.,-1, hne. Ford Sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and I'r.Mnr*. ..ST hla'da?^^ ^ ^ "•* •"'* rentals, tractor a^ blades. Intercoms, talascoplng PONTIAC FARM IND. bumpers, spare lira carriers, aux- _________________________ iliary gasoMn* tanks* ttabllzing ARIENS AND TORO inowblowert on| shocks. »r.,«h*rrL'aka"r;‘ LOWRY CAMPER SALES FE 5-2424^_ __ _ ______ IMS 3- Hospital Rd. Union Lake NEwTIdEA pull type one-row corn EM 3-3681 Co*'* oitonvmo' NA''*7-329“'"vSur 'wilXB'UY'USED TRAILERS ‘ "HomSite" Char SaT' .''""d Pontlac Mobll._P.rk Winnebago ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 _P0NT|ACJM). AT 0PD.YKE YAMAHA ' INO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machln^ Prices from *895 K A W CYCLE Utica 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ^ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER 'YOUTLbCAL"XqfH0RlZED ‘ SKI-DOO DEALER BILL COLLING SPORT CENTER PUPPIES MIXED, colll»ihophard, weeks, colli, markings, (20 to. 4 5487. RABBITS FOR S.I8, som. hutchas, call alt«r 5 p.m, uL 2-4353.___ SIAMESE KITTENS ____ 335-1509____ WHITE TOY POODLES pupplat, AKC ragittarad. call 474-1859.____ Pet SuppliEi-Service, 79-A Snowmoblla Dealer." John _Porlt galor^ _ ■ SNOW 'S cciMing COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS PROM 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 USEDiSNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 88 FALL Clearance 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6451 754-1894 DRAYTON PLAINS HONDA '50, 1W9* GOOD condition. $150. FE 5-0178. 102 427 FORD* NEW parts, balanced* $325. 673-3776. ________________ 1955 CHEVROLET FRONT end* 860. 1944, Chevy 283 angina, wHh cam, *225. 1945 Tampaat bucket *aats, *40. 1944 Chaw Trant.. 3 snaad. with thiflar *30. 1949 CFM, carburalof, *40 oily, 425-1 1S40 944 ENGLISH FORD. wrKkIng (or parts, 427-2132. 1944 '40 PONTIAC MILLED and trl^war, *80 or bast also Rochatitr Q u a d r carburetor and 2 chroma « 8*7-5453. Aft. 5:30. 19M 394 COMPLETE CAM aiM teed holly, $325, 3354M57. HAH AUTO SERVICE 1945 Rambler 4 angina ______ 1945 T-BIrd 390 angina ...... 1945 Falrlana or Falcon, 200 •no 289 1944 Grand Prix front ond . ...*150 390 to 427 dual quad eomplala., * 95 other anginas, transmissions And body parts avallabla Installation avallabla Raasa and Draw-Tita. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breeds, 7 dey week. Travel Trailer* Bloomlleld Pontlec itsstiara 335-5259 ).a arvi's trailer storage ■' AKC TOY POObLfe'Stud Service >......' L F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 13255 Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-145* ! WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Homes. 17'-18'-22'-23'-27' Prices start at ***55.00 See the new 27' trallar. i Raasa A Draw-tlla Nilchat Sold A Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 01^a_Hwy. _OR 3-1454 AIRSTREAM SALES Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rate* Free pickup and delivery ALL WORK GUARANTEED ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1*45 S. Talagraph _ FE 3-7102 Cl (iYCLli ISON'* SA , LAKE, ph^no 429-217*._ Cr^D Scrambler, llko ntw, *100. 4M7 Dixie, Clarkiten J25-1711 Yik'MAHA 3«5 IN NEW 'condFlbn. Nevor been licensed. Color I* red and white. Asking *450. Call attar 7 P.M. 474-0854. TRANSMISSION FOR. )**5 sw and UsedJ^uck*______103 1*54 4 WHEEL DRIVE Jaap pickup. 1**2 OM f TON 1*43 CHEVY ?.T* ‘ '* Ton Stake, robullt ™~ii*3^pc^^arks at Ml 4-7500. Notice hereby given rl that on or after 1968 CHEVROLET bearing Serial will be held for casn to mv mui bidder. Bids may be submittec ^^PON-HAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. HURON, PONTIAC “CHIGAN THOMSON MONTER TURNER FORD ccl7r:r,H marching""'v.i“vi wagon, automatic, ^ heater, good 2600 Maple Rd^ Troy 1969 LTD 4-door, Ford executive's beauty! 623*0284 after 7, Lincoin-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- automatic. I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dc hardtop VIP, with V8, automat power steering, brakes, factory i heater. A good buy. $1295. Sheehan's NO REASONABLE OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT REFUSED! Pay I condition, low mileage, $500, p.r 1964 FORD - $295. power, air cond. MICHIGAN BY J. L, T--- DATE 1968 CHEVY Impala $2150 power, automatic transmission, like -Q J11 r-s r, 2» Map[ejld^ Mr%8rks*8t JljUI i OX Un©Vy j 1965 MUSTANG ' "turner ford I Maple Rd,________Trovi iW^MUST.NG, FE 5-3278I m* 'FORD GALAXIE SCO,' *300,' ennd snow tires, 335-31L*. ^ ^ Il ford GALAXIE 500 ; ' $795 -----.M.s.TrnTxncri*. i— McKENZIE FORD HUNTERS SPECIAL! Rochester___________ *51-2506 E^ua"«at.°Turne^''p"Ice3''M JOHN ■McAULIFFE FORD" Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ______________ metaTlic * CYLINDER, Stan- matchln. dard transmission *625. Call before ranty. Just like brand new, year 5, 343-0905. nditioning, whitewdi,., . . u .. . _ .......... I green finish, sharp car. *77 M-24, CROWN MOTORS Lake Orion, *93-8341._____________,3, Baldwin FE ’ *^Need We*arrange'''"--! '’M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I almost anybody with good, bad -n-i .......I no credit. 75 Cars to choose fro ------ ---------- Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Irv Motors,J5t Oakland, FE 8-4079.____j Dealer. FE 4-101)* or FE 3-7854. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 19*9 roadrunner, 3*3, 2 d. 1967 MERCURY ' automatic, 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua Interior, new .radio, heater, povven ring, brakes, beautiful metallic|. green (inish, matching interior, i still under warranty, year end[ clearance special only $1588 lull " P.S. We've Moved glass, rally wheels. speed, power steering Lemans blue, white in Call 332-8323, Wed. to Exc. condition. 1963 CADILLAC COUPE DeVll^ with 40,000 actuel miles, tectiry e|r conditioning, full power. Folks, this one U like new. Better hurry! SHELTON Pontioc-Buick *55 S. Rochester Rd._________*51-5500 19*5 CADILLAC COUPE, full power, originel owner, 2 cor* In temily exc. condition, 35.500 miles, *1,850. whitewall 1967 Codillac power, factory AM-FM rpdiOA Pt $2995 CONVERTIBLE ___ __________ cyl. 3 on tht floor. Best offer. 373-5624. 1965 MUSTANG Save $$$ at v-8 ENGINE, Mike Savoie Chevy AUTOMATIC $795 1900 W. Maple GRIMALDI CAR CO. ____Ml 4-2735___________ 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 210 orchardTi'.______ fe 2-91*5 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD | ifopo 19*5“ STATION”WAGON, * FAIRLANE 500 hardtop. Vinyl lon waoon. Power steering, i rvUnder automatic. 4 door, good roof, power, automatic tinted windows, I fiVL? 651-3952^^^ 4 ov , v transmission. Turner priced at conditioning, *2'99. <9*4^0LD^J^^ 2600 Maple RcL Troy i966 OLOS 88 2 DOOR hardtop. - Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, I 2 5 0 _ JOHN M^AULIFFEIORD r„TS?lnsml?ilon^"*- 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5^I01_ Over'75 Top Quality Used Cars GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL power brakes. I whitewalls. Radio, heater. $2195. I Sheehan's Hillside, Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. I ^1970'^COUGAR Two Door Hardtop NEW-NOW $3114 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 333-78*3 19*3“ OLDS'HOLIDAY .... «45 Save Auto FE 5-3^8 MILOSCH brakes, radio, whitewalls. RUSS JOHNSON Orion, 693-8341. PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24. Lake Orion _________MY 3-6266 Pontiac Press Want ‘-®'''iWork Wonders. 1966 Charger Automatic and power. Sharp. $2399 1966 Chevy Pick-Up ton. ''■8,^4^spe^ed. 1969 Dart SWInqer. 2 door hardtop, automatic. $2199 1966 Plymouth Fury III 2-Door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. $1299 Hunter Specials 1964 Dodge Camper. Lift top, stove, refrIg. 1968 Plymouth Custom Wagon, 9-pass., auto., P. S., 1969 Dodge Coronet 500, 9-pass. Wagon ...... 1966 Camper. Lift Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area Ooefae 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106' Auto. *74-3394, 1969 CHEVY MALIBU HARDTOP LIKE NEW $1895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. Ml 7-5111 90q^0^klan^ Ave. FE 5-9421 VliteTsky 1969 CAMARO, 32T Station wagon. V - 8 , c, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $895. Sheehan's Oakland. 333-7863. 1965 MUSTANG or hardtop. High performance Quads. Make offer. Car can Goodyear, 1370 Wide 1969 FORD Falrlane 500 Fastback, , 8:30 till 5:30. $475 AM -FM Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham 1M7 CADILLAC Coop* blue in color with wniie leamer interior. Air condition, full power, AM-FM radio, white vinyl top. One of ttw nicest. *3495. Sheetien's Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 2 5 0 Oakland. *33-7**3. _ 19*8 ELDORADO WITH AIR, 13:000 miles. *4900. 330-2194 or *02-0990 1969 CADILLAC Coupe DeVilie Full power, tKtory air, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. «KW miies, priced to Mil at $4995 Suburban Olds'. _o«^e*es'."' 1 T T Tt^T^V T ITO 860 S. Woodword JOHN McAULIFFE FORD LUL,^K I Birminghom Ml 7-5111 ' ler steering, V8, lour lo choose rt as low as $2088. Full price, < car warranty. , P.S. We've Moved .... .UM, ford 4 DOOR ....... cinso'ie. 4-speed *240o: *82-9336._______ *»T*5r7nriftlr"5*p.r* OPDy“e nkROWARE ' ' *73 *686 '»«/0«DGal^^^^^^ 19*9 CHEVY NOVA SS, iX** MUSTANG, 289 V-8, automatic' transmission. Turner priced on the floor, clipped in left rear *2488. Call Mr. Parks at 7 ‘ - end, *350. Eves. *85-2849. _ TlIRNFR FflRfl c?l*"',tlk “^ihl'et ?«>0_Mapl.. Rd,________________ Troy JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD _dilloning. M-904^after * p.nn,_ 1967 Delta Custom 4-door, hardtop, factory power, factory air, vinyl top, like new. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml'7-5111 _________CALL 373-127* JOHN Mcauliffe ford 19*9 CAMERO Hardtop, with automatic, «7len'rco"ndifiob; *995. 363-7*49, P.S. We've Moved I 4-7500. c'l967 OLDS, tORONADO, loaded, like comfortrom air, cruise con-Tilt and Tel wheel, recline many extras. 626-8633. 1968 Olds engine, automate automatic rubber, real dean.’ Mil at $1095. ROSE 1969 MUSTANG Fastback with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, VB. beautiful rambler-jeep, Uni< EM 3-41S5. All makes and CADILLAC, Coup* D*VIII«, beautitui royal blu* V8, FE ditpn, low mllet. *5t-t428 LATE MODEL CADILLAC* ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO, »_WWe Trpck Dr. FE » CHE VRdUE T, ' 2-000', 6t,0W P.S. We've Moved ■i nnike N. of Mirocie Mi I$4S 8. Teiegraph RO. FE 5-4101 $ CHRYSLER NEWPORT, lOoO conOition OR 3-6$$4 ' 1967 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop FE 3 7854 T*** “ford WAGON. ' red, double power, eir, FE 2-4*79. 196* ThUNOERBIRD L a n d * u , automatic, full power. Turner priced at *1399. Call Mr, Parks at Ml 4-7500 TURNER FORD 2*00 Maple Rd troy 1966 FORD GALAXIE, EXCEPTIONALLY Vea^efKL clearance special only $226*fun price. P.S. We've Moved rakes, tactvy^ «,r diitoning. Or-iy ______' \>2495 ■fii^hiiroiirt.jidoor: BIRMINGHAM CLEAN, NICE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 he*t*r. Turner priced *1 *7**. Cell Mr, Perk* *t Ml 4-7M0. ; TURNER FORD 2400 7A*pl* Rd, Troy i9«7"'“CtD'hardtop * *utom»tic, pln/l Ft ' ' TURNER FORD 2*0* Rd.____________________Tr^' >f. Turner r. Parks at Tom Rademacher Clarktton MA 5-5071 TOrc6»V>tTi;"l»UN* GOOD *121 . i«Y* Agio________ F_E S-3271 , Call 334-1 STCHI □**< ImPaLaT"6rTginal“^ ownS, ,_ «kc. caneiTipn, aii-3Mt.... . Chrysler-Plymouth .218* Meple Rd Troy! 642-7000 1 )9*7~poWb galaxie *«*, 2 doer Woterford Standard Auto 34*6 Etijelsetli Lk. Rd _ *8l-*004 I9'«7‘ FORD ANGLIA,"* door, Peeuttful w*ilte, eharp ter, *,■ rAileot coodiuon, lave *2#d now only *441. 'l (40RTM„8*T AUTO SALE* , 2023 01X1* Hwy \ , FE *-2«X JOHN Mcauliffe FdRO 1967 T4II»0 v^nyl foB, bf eon^fiohing wl power, A'l tonOifion, full •2190, P.S. We've Moved ,« •,* Mild N. dl Miracl* Mild '*! 1(45 *. T*ldar**tl M, Fi. M1*l i'l' 'I 1969 Ford Torino 2>door hardtop, Fastback, V-8, ' automatic, power steerfng, power brakes, radio Sharp! $2495 1968 Pontioc GTO 2 Door hardtop, 4 tpeed, 35* V * errgin*. Ext-a dean, $2395 1969 Rambler Ameriicon 6. cyfthd4^, automatir trans mission, 'Radio. •Ay $1495 1967 Lincoln Continental 2'Door hardtop. $2895 FREE , ^0-LB, Turkey ■With eV^ry new and us«d car delivery, now until NoVtrnbar 26, 1969. V Open Mon. and Thurf 'til 9i00 P.M. Open Tue*., Wed., Orttf Sot.'til 6i00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 THANKSGIVING -SPECIAL- . "FREE TURKEY" -With Purchase of Any New or Used Cor or Truck- (This Offer Good Monday, Nov. 17 thru - Including Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1969) PRICES ARE ON THE CHOPPING BLOCK -AT ALL OUR LOCATIONS- Main Showroom—631 Oakland Ave. Big iJsed Car Lot—Adjacent Shpwroom Budget Lot - 630 Oaklan(T^ (Across From Main Showroom) NEW and USED TRUCK LOT 277 W. Montcalm One Block E. of Oakland . ^ ^ FE 5-4161 FE 44547 Jill® NOVEMBER 19, 1969 G-11 \ Compmy 7---frontmao llcatoUr 40 dlacharg* MljUitamni 12 Arabian nwna 44 Bbok (po«t) ISWaatamaUta 48IUll(ioua USiaurda—— ballaf axplorar 49Rapaat (2worda) 51 Avid 170fafl«nira S2Faminina (blol.) nicknama ISOtaMOiar.) SSl^va’aoall 12 Iron>black 54 Squalid -Television Programs- Program* furnithod by tiation* listed in this column are subject to change without noticel A Look af TV Wolves Are Not So Bad Chonneiii 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, wydm.tv/ R — Rerun C — Coior WEDNESDAY NIGHT 10 Damoiutrativa 37 Ragistrar SOralonv 35Rigolatto'a daughter SODaprivaof food 37 Religious DOWN 1 March in line _ __ 2 Monitor lisard 22Wa*ken*ie SReposa 23 Impudence 4 Formal dance (dial) 24 Waste SJoteed allowance 6 Submit 25 Girl's name 7 Teutonic 27 Gun release mythical 28 Ancient By Hie Associated Press Comedian Bob Hope will make his 19th Christmas trip this year to entertain U.S. servicemen abroad, including his sixth visit to fighting men in Vietnam. The National Broadcasting Co. said yesterday that Hope will take a troupe of entertainers on a 15-day tour of bases in Germany, Italy, Turkey, Thailand, South Vietnam, Formosa and Guam. The tour will start in mid-December. It is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Defense and the United Services Organiza- tion. Mrs. Nixon ^Conservative' on Clothes Purchases Mrs. Richard M. Nixon says she won’t disclose how much she spends on clothes, but she says she is reaiiy conservative about pimchases for her wardrobe. The first lady brushed aside a survey of designers which indicated she had spent some $19,000 for clothes since her husband became President in January. “Have you seen it waiking around? Have you seen me in 65 new outfits?” Mrs. Nixon said in talking with newsmen yesterday in Washington. In response to a question, Mrs. Nixon said she does not have an aiiowance from the President. “No, he doesn’t check on me. He knows MRS. NIXON how cimservative I am,” she said. Beatles' Guru Being Investigated by India The guru of the Beatles and other personalities, Maha-rishi Mahesh Yogi, is being investigated by the Indian government for allegedly maintaining a bank account abroad. Finance Minister P. C. Sethi told Parliament yesterday Maharishi has been given a formal notice asking him to show cause why he should not be prosecuted for having an unauthorized account. Sethi made the announcement after another member of the Indian Parliament asked if the government knew Maharishi had recently purchased a $33,600 Rolls Royce in London and if the government had given him permission to establish an overseas account. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans From Africa ‘ (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley. (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob invites an old Army pal home to dinner, then he fears he has a jewel thief on his hands. (50) R — Munsters — After Herman is fired from his job, he tries his hand at working in a Chinese laundry. (56) Basic Issues of Man —Hie delivery of a baby is used to illustrate man’s responsibility for his use of science. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Savoy Brown guests 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) C — Big Bands (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - This program ends the story of two boys on a safari in East Africa. 7:30 (2) C - Glen Campbell -Bob Newhart, Neil Diamond and C3ier guest. (4) C — Virginian — An Army private deserts a post commanded by his father and finds temporary refuge at Shiloh Ranch. (7) C - Flying Nun -Sister Bertrille loses her ability to fly when the nuns are ordered to wear new habits which include a streamlined corset. (50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow “Dutch Bulbs” (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — The West Coast of South America is toured. 8:00 (7) C - Courtship of Eddie’s Father — After Tom advises his son to be gracious, Harvey Henshaw, a loud-mouthed college chum, stretches a “come on over” invitation to a three-day visit. (9) R C — Movie : “Botany Bay” (1953) The story of the colonization of Australia in the 1780s. Alan Ladd, James Mason (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Free Play — Robert Williams, President of the Republic of New Africa is interviewed. 8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies - The Clampetts have mixed emotions when they meet the young veterinarian who has been caring for Elly May’s “critters.” (7) C - Room 222 -Father threatens trouble for Pete, whom he blames for his communications problems with his son. William Schallert guest-stars. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Medical Center — Dr. Roger Farrell (John Marley) takes over as chief of surgery and overrules Dr. Gannon’s opinion concerning one of his patients. (4) C - Music Hall -Host composer-pianist Burt Bacharach welcomes Lena Home, Tony Bennett and Edward Villella. (7) R C - Movie: “Cat Ballou” (1965) Spoof of Western saga. Lee Marvin (who won an Oscar for this role), Jane Fondh, Michael Callan, Dwayne Hickman, Nat (King) Cole, Stubby Kaye (56) News in Perspective (62) R - Movie: “Toughest Man Alive” (1955) Posing as gun runner, a U.S. security agent smashes an international smuggling ring. Dane Clark, Lita Milan 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett gets a call from a woman crime witness who is fearful for her life and is hiding in Singapore. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — A girl wants Bronson to help her force her big brother to let her have dates and to win an auto demolition derby. (9) C — News (56) C — On Being Black — “The Record I s T w e n ty-One Minutes” tells the story of a black man who takes pride in his work yet does not receive the promotion he deserves. Fred Pinkard stars. 10:05 (9) C - CFL Football: Saskatchewan at Calgary 10:30 (50) C - News, Weather (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00(2) (4) (7) C News, Weather (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (62) R - Highway Patrol 11:30 (4)C—Johnny Carson— Leslie Uggams and Suzanne Chamy guest. (Apollo 12 reports will Interrupt the program, with the show running one hour) (7) C—(Special) Apollo 12 — Special coverage of the landing mission through 4:30 a.m. (50) R — Movie: “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (0000) Faith Domergue Basil Rathbone (62) R - Movie: “The Killer Is Loose” (1956) THURSDAY MORNING Extensive coverage of the Apollo 12 mission was planned by the networks. Regular programming may be preempted. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel’ 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (A) Classroom — “Changing Earth: The Oceans” (7) C - TV College -“The Struggle for Self-Rule” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Author Harold Robbins discusses his latest book, “The Inheritors.” 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Midnight Story” (1957) Tony Curtis, M a r i s a Pavan (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R-Mr.Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Tony Martin, Thelma Houston and Virginia Graham guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century Tough to Read, Police Say Color of 1970 Auto Tags Hit LANSING (AP) - Michigan' 1970 license plate colors—white on gold—may be lovely to look at but are rough to read, according to top police officials. An unfortunate combination as far as visibility is concerned,” Col. Fredrick Davids, State Police director, told the State Safety Commission T day. Auto-Ports Firm Looted The owner of Royal Auto I»arts, 1130 University, yesterday afternoon reported the theft of more than $700 of automobile equipment. ' Missing were a $150 hydraulic jOck, a Chevrolet intake mani-f9ld worth $25, a $75 Mustang automatic transmission, a Chevrolet 4-speed transmission worth $200, five radiators valued at $15 each and 14 tires and wheels sets at $14 each. ★ A * Police could find no signs of forced entry to the building. Davids agreed with Kalama-izoo Police Chief Dean Fox, pre-jsident of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police, who had complained the plates are hard to read. Paul Chase, representing the Corrections Department prison industries, said the department made a visibility test of the plates. of 100 feet and have a “marked contrast” in colors. Chase admitted the test was made in clear sunshine. “I wear glasses but I could read them at 100 feet,” Chase said. “Some people could read them from 122 to 148 feet.” Davids said the letters and numerals tend to merge into each other at a distance. Sheriff’s departments and citizens a: well as police have complained about the difficulty of making out the plates, Davids said. “Police don’t always have the chance to spot them under ideal conditions,” Davids said. HONOR OU For instance, if you were trying to make out the plates TESTED IN SUNSHINE The law only requires that the plates be readable at a distance — Radio Programs— , j(JB(760) WXYZd 370) CKtWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1900) WHI=I-FM(94.7) WWJ, Rs/liw, liN - WCMR, Ntwi, Rtek ««n0..n 7rwr“.v.Wsp.r(. 7iM-WJR, Quilt Sporli WJR, Niwi, oiminilon WWJ, Rid Wins Hockiy lill-WJR, Sunnyildl Enteri lilS-WJR, Stwweiii, CloM- li«-^JR, Showciii. Minority Riport fite^KLW, Sc WJR, Niwi. ^Encon iiiimicopi itl-WJR, iN-WWJ, ItiN-WJR, Niwi WWJ, Ni llltS-WJR, WWJ -ltiN-1 lliSt-WXY'Z, NIWI. Jim Kiv WCAR, Niwi, Wivni Phllllp WJRK, Jim HimptoA CKCw, Todd WllIlM njiKf muiic mil JiT WPON: nIwi,*®? Wirrifl liM -WWJ, Morrii Carlion liW-WJR Niwi •I'lI-WJR. Sunnyildl, Muilc y.N-WJR,* NIWI WWJ; Aik Your Nilohbi CKl W, Prink Brodli •ilS-WJR, OpM Houh ISiSS-WJBK, Niwi, Conrid WXVZ|''|$IW|. Johnny Riit THURSOAV AfiTBRNOON lli»-WWJ, Niwi / -WJR, Niwi, Pirm CKLW, Nil Mirtin WJBK, Hink O'Nill ll>tS-WJR Porui WWJ, Bob Biiiliy tilB-WJR, Niwi, At Hom< litl-WJR, Arthur Oodtriy ti4S-WJR. Sunnyildl SiSS-WPON. Niwi, Dm of a car speeding toward you at a road block,” he explained, “It would be tough at 100 feet. You would have to start moving or otherwise \you might be a grease spot.” Secretary of State James Hare said the white and gold colors were selected to honor Oakland University. “They claim they can see them at 3Q0 feet,” Hare joked. “With binoculars?” a$ked Davids. DROP SLOGAN? Chase said if any change Is wanted for the colors next year, prison Industries should be notified soon. Colors have to ,be tested, he explained, and the ryi Prison industries will start man- .«.iw,.Ed ufacturlng the 1971 plates hy next March 1. Chase suggested the letters and numerals could be made higher $nd Inore legible U the WJR, Niwi, DIMinilon lilS~WJR, Muilc Hill l^M-WCAR. Nnwi, Ron li(S-WPON, Stock Riport' slogan “Great Lake State” were dropped. He conceded this ideal might not be popular. Mrs. Winsor Dunbar, of the Isabella County Safety Com mission, had an alternate suggestion. “Why not put the state tree or bird or fish on the plates?” she asked. Those present were Intrigued by the idea. But they saw some difficulties in trying to depict a white pine, a robin or j# trout on the license plates. | Other similar possibilities would be the state stone, or the state flower, the apple blossom. It was agreed representatives of the state’s law enforcement agencies will be consulted before colors are selected for the 1972 license plates. HARE RESIGNS Hare, who has announced he, will not be a candidate for another term as secretary of state, said he also wanted to give up chairmanship of the safety commission, a post he has held for the past 15 years. He added Gov. William Milli-ken had urged, him to remain a$ commission chairman.. Divids was nominated' as chairman by Hare and elected by a unanimous vote. Davids reported State Police will start Dec. 1 on a safety Inspection of the some 9,600 public school buses In the state. Parochial schools also may have their buses Inspected on request, he said. ■The uniform inspection will either meet or exceed federal standards, Davids s^aid, It will be, completed by March 15. (50) Strange Paradise (56) R - Tell Me B Story 11:15 (56) Mlsterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, l^feather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather Sports (7) R C — That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Three Guns for Texas” (1968) Neville Brand, Peter Brown, Martin Milner (50) R — Movie: “Battling Bellhop” ( 19 3 6 ) Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis 1:15 (56) R — canidren’s Hour 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R - News i n Perspective 2:25 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Ught (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) (^-Secret Storm (4) C —Another World (7) C ^ General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French C9ief — “Fish Mousselines” (62) R — Movie: “The Big Money” (British, 1954) Ian Carmichael, Belinda Lee 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Ob-, jectives 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Jack Albertson, Mel Carter, Jerry Collins and Diahn Williams guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Guests are Shelley Berman, Sam Levenson, Butterfly McQueen and Anthony and the Imperials. (7) R C - Movie: “The Sins of Rachel Cade” (1961) Angie Dickinson, Peter Finch (Part 2) (50) R — Uttle Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mexican Holiday” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) German Lesson By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW yORK - “The Wolf Men,” the first in NBq’s new series of nature specials, was powerful and positive demonstration of television’s powers as image build-and image changer. After centuries as a smybol of deceit—the wolf in sheep’s cloth-ng: who’s afraid of the big bad wolf; eeping the wolf from the U)WRY door — the fast disappearing species was presented during the hour Tuesday as an intelli- gent social animal, full of affection, and a predate that kills only what it needs to eat. The program showed the wolf in the wilds, emphasizing that the animals have been slaughtered almost to extinction In the 48 states and that there is stiU a $50 bounty on the 5,000 remaining in Alaska. Later, some 'rtvld film showed hunters gunning down the creatures from the safety of an airplane. That sequence, too, created some Images about humans. Institute to Get Art Collection Masterpieces Valued at Over $10 Million DETROIT (AP) - One of the nation’s richest private art collections — of priceless Picassos, Renoirs, Van Goghs and other masterpieces — has hung for years largely unguarded, nominally insured and mostly unseen. Until his death Sept. 25, Robert Hudson Tannahill quietly gathered art treasures worth considerably over $10 million, according to a Detroit art expert. Along the way, scientists and others demolished stories of fierce wolves attacking man. They run from man and If any attacked, they were rabid, said the wolf experts. UKE BIG DOGS? Most interesting was the por^ tion showing wolves that have been brought up by humans. While hardly domesticated, they treated their human friends like overly affectionate, playful big dogs. But they make pow pets; are playfully destructive and cannot be housebroken. It was an especially fine program on an unusual subject. “Run a Crooked Mile,” the “World Premiere” first-run movie on NBC was a flrst rate suspense story. Louis Jourdan played a schoolteacher who stumbled into an international cabal to control the world gold market and witnessed a homicide. The story spun along at a pace far faster than the usual “World Premiere” and was further fortified by the urbane pw-formance of Jourdan, a pleasant Tannahill hung them unpre-j romantic subplot, handsome ex-tentiously around his modest ; teriors shot in London where the four bedroom home in Grosse Pointe Farms. Only the closest friends of the 76-year-old bachelor art lover ever saw his prizes. The Detroit Institute of Arts Tuesday was named heir to the collection, under the stipulation in TannahiU’s will that his Ufe' work, the gathering of some 450 objects of art, never be sold or disposed of piecemeal. OVER $600,000 No estimate on the Tannahill contribution has been made. Legal papers filed with his will indicated his estate was in excess of $600,000. The shy relative of the Ford auto family had insured his acquisitions for $1.5 million. For years he carried no insurance on them. two-hour show was made and the appearance of Mary TVler Moore, who was the heroc’s wife. Millikeh Says God Treats Nation Kindly Willis F. Woods, directe of the Detroit Institute of Arts, said the collection should have been insured for “considerably more than $10 million — considerably more.” Tannahill possessed what Woods said were two of Pierre Auguste Renoir’s finest works, “Seated Bather” and “White Oown.” Other artists represented are Cezanne, Degas, Matisse, Rouault, Gauguin, Picasso, Van Gogh, Monet, Modigiliani and scores of other outstanding 19th and 20th century artists. PORTRAIT OF WIFE He purchased Cezanne’s portrait of his wife in the 1930s for under $30,000. Some art critics say it would bring at least $750, 000 on auction today. Woods said that only in riecent years had Tannahill installed a burglar alarm at his home. The Museum director said no works had been stolen from the unpretentious white brick home. LANSING (AP) - As Thanks-giving approaches. Gov. William Milliken says Americans should remember that "greatness came to our ancestors only after great turmoil and trial.” In a proclamatim offldally designating Nov. 27 as Thanksgiving, the governor said: “Despite the differences and fficulties which at times seem to divide us as Americans, we recognize that God indeed has dealt kindly with this nation and its people. ), on Thanksgiving Day, Americans gather to thank G^ for his goodness and in giving thanks, many vow afresh to seek to narrow the attitude and issues which tend to divide us as a people and to strengthen that which will bind us more closely,” Milliken said. His mother was a sister to Mrs. William Clay, the mother of Mrs. Edsel Ford. He is also related to J. L. Hudson, founder of Detroit’s major department store. He mentioned war in Asia, strife in many other parts of the world and “problems at home (that) create for many a sense of uncertainty regarding our nation’s future. 'TiMJlH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV no ORCHARD LAKE AVE. lAVESTROUGHS - PRI-PAINTIP OALVANIZID STEEL • Baked White Steel • Two Coats Enamel Inside and Out f Won't Rust, Peel, or Crack • Prompt Service • All Work Guaranteed WE COVER OVERHANGS AMD FACIAL ITIIM YOUR HOME WILL LIVE BETTER WITH ''Oilit&uL. ^ Oe4taiie io^.t A\^' ^sv Sunl»eain HAIR DRYER $IY^6 3 pii:<)i*l»tiHoii air t^mperaiiire!* . . hifh. low. iiieiiiii • . . rareripe yuur hair dry . . . quickly. rffirirnlLy. lovely! $J99 Sunbeam 3-Speed MIXER IfaM 3 upredit for niixinit all typrx of balirrx. Hax puxli-but> ton brairr rjrriorx. \atc •xe V ^xeV'»' ," ,et\ Clairol Electric Hair Scitter Kindneiw 3U hix 20 heabai-onee rolteiv In 3 eiaea. maleliinp jk'l ^T7Q rllpaa liphtweighl durable planlie cane. * Sunbeam .STEAM-DRY IRON I.OWEST PIIICE, EVER for whirh «p have eold lliU! l)ee|» penelralinfK xiean» to eraae wrinklea efTec* lively. HeekenJ Sperial $J99 REMEIHBERt HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. HURON of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Sale Starts Tonile! We’ll Be Open Every Nite ’til 8:30 — Ends Saturday ht 5:30. ..HURRY! FREE PARKING TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. lOOT SALE STARTS TONITE, ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 22nd - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY 0NLY*I7®5 EUREKA $UPER”95' LlCHTWEIOHrCLB^NER Suction cleans carpets ... sweeps, dusts bare floors! FUll-pewered for eleaB-Ing runs and bare floors. Yet lighlweidit to ate on stairs, ora| holslery, ete. Enreka Caiister Vac ^th 5-pc. Tool Set •pea, ap. FoOewa joa wldi ease on EZ loUi^ eeaton. It’a the oll-purpoao Canialer with Throwaway Duat Ban a"^ aorol EUREKA PRINCESS y VACUUM. CLEAlNER With Deluxe VIBRA-BEAT ATTACHMENT NOW ONLY DelWered, Serviced ■nd Gaaranleed EASY TERMS Vibradleat ia Eurcka’s newest nt|c«Iealilii|l principle to oat ALL dirt aod even brush up lint and Jitter. Also boasts IVs H.P. Motor — Topside Tool Storage — Tpataway Dust Bags. J^CUIDES 3-Picce Set of At-tachinenla. HOOVER , 2-in-l Deluxe Economy Vac . *4750 Eaty Terms Big, beonllfkl a»d ddnze — it’s the famous HOOVER that beata aa it aweopa, os il aJaaaal Eidoy it now for much leSe than yon would gooaa. Baa Su Thickneta Adjustmenl — Big Uurowawim Duat Bi^tl » The Santeb — and many other popular BOOVER fealuroau FREE Attachments i WITH PURCHASE OF Hea^ Duty 2Speed HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Sale Special Easy Terms — • Exclusive Triple Action Cleaning Power — It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans. • Larpe Throw-Away Bag • 4-Position Rng Adjustment — Indoor - Outdoor to Deep Shag • Two-Speed Motor • Converts Easily For Cleaning Attachments N 0 0 Y m A FEW or on GREAT RADIO and TRANSISTOR SPECIALS! RCA 9v, ‘Pockelte* Transistor Radio RCA Shirt Pocket FM/AM RADIO Include! a 9>voU bitterfi •arphone and wriit Mnipa Pnnnu! RCA qualllj with Hdl!* direct Ton- i$^99 Famous RCA SpoalMr, boatlii room-fUlinR soBllda Complete with batteiy« earphone and handy wiM atilip. RCA Deluxe RADIO Giant Stereo 5” speaker with total found for the best ever in liften-Ing. RCA Deluxe Clock Radio Wake up to music! Golden Throat tone comet from big 4-inch speaker, reliable quiet-running clock and modern cabinet. $J^88 REALtONE PORTABLE FM/AM Transistor Radio Buy Plays anywhere — on battei^ Isa, ar from hdute ourrent Baa 10 transitora — Tele-Mopic Antenna. $M8S HOUSEKEEPING SHOP - OPEN TONITE - THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. NOVEMBER 1969 THREE SALE STARTS TONiTE, ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 22nd - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY 30th inniversciry Sale! STEREOS and PORTABLE TVs RCA Custom Solid State Portable Stereo Hera’i portable Modolar Mereo la a unique new deaifin. Two high ef nciency 4- NOW ONLY •peakera in detachable encloaurea Mn be separated up to 14 feet for extra _ _ stereo dimension. Solid Slato stereo amplifier features ceramic circuit mod- ~ nies. Tliese integrated eircnila perform the functions of many individual parts. They are sealed in ajpreteetiva eeramic coating for utmost reliability. Studiomatic turntable with Feather Action tone arm. Separate volume control for each channel. Continuous tone controL Translucent plastic dust cover included. Stand optional-extra. • STEREO SENSATION wilh FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO NEW LOW PRICE FRKE, SPEEDY DELIYERYI FREE 90-DAY EXI»ERT SERVICEI FUIX GUARANTEE, TOO LONG, EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... if you prefer Alto Hat BUILT-IN FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO! Distinctive contemporaiy-ttyled cabinet in genuine oil-finished walnut veneers. LA-np lid and record storage space — aolid state amplifier, 4-speed record changer, plus 4 big Zenith quality speakers. NEW 1970 15” (DIAG.) PORTABLE TV Our Low PRICE RCA AUTOMATIC PHONO RCA GIANT 18” DIAGONAL Delivered, Serviced, Warranted with FREE Walnut Stand wilh delivery, aervice . and warranty USY CREDIT TERMS Compare the piciure-ifaet Compare the richer ■onnd frem the RCA quclily epeakerl Compere oar low ealo price! For vory Utllo more money, wo give you a wholo lot more ^ viewing end lielening plcecure now. Full SZ-ehennel rece^ lion, front-mouulcd ipeaher, built-in antennae^ oarrying handle. I’layt and antoautieeUy change, records of all specdi and ell alaeel AIm ha. a fcalher-arlion tone grm. Jeweled needle, RCA .peaker, 45 rpin recorda inelndedl *0HASSIt IS HAND-WIRED AND NAND-SOLDERED AT HD ROlNTt FOR FULL REFERDABILITVI Big 22” Walnut Console TV (Diag.) HAND-CRAFTED N DAYS SAME AS CASH Flnt lime offered ever-huge ISO aqnarp inoh delaaa walnut cabinet wilh FREE UTAMD INCLUDED. All channele, look-|U tuner with dual antenna, handle, chan. Btl Indioaior, ete. DELUXE ROLL-ABOXJTTV with room-to-room mobility Averieii*tf bi|i Javoritp for bettw plotWR And far riohor uoundl Coo-IRM MMid (opt. extra I. lloii EZ reU eeotwii, IB4 aq. In. picture •ifBs RHF/VUF luniniL Sevr now! Drlivrredy H^rvic^dp Wurranted nor New 1970 delnice wainnt ronaole with eaey np-froat tunlngi, ha. all ehaaael. and giant apeaker for trar, eloar ^e. Cabinet etyUng in af SCaV beat. See ihie great vtiur. 22” CONSOLE TV (l>iag.) Delivered, Serviced, Warranted Top deluxe, wilh furniture erefted weed eaW ineiiy, anper video range. VHF/VHF Inning. Big Zenith qaality epeaker, 262 eq. In. image. men TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. lOAO SALE STARTS TONITE, ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 22nd - 4 BIG DAYS DNLY HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER Here it is, tlie most advanced automatic on the market-and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps., porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible, pump, washes all fabrics safely. Model A106X 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER BONANZA 2 SPEEDS- 3 CYCLES-PERMMEMT PRESS m F iimiGIDIUIIE Whiripool MARK OFEXCCILENCC DELUXE 3-Cycle With Mini-Basket Filter-Flow cleans and re-cleans wash water while clothes are washing, to trap all lint, dirt and soap scum—gives you whiter, brighter laundering. Other deluxe features include water saver control — soak cycle — 3 wash and rinse temperatures. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed ........$188 Newest ‘Jet Action’ 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Find No gears to jam, bells to break, pulleys to come loose—simplified roller drive transmission has fewer moving parts to make possible a longer Frigidaire warranty! Also has look-in window to watch washing progress. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed . $188 2 Speeds! 3 Cycles Permanent Press Ideal for permanent press—safer for Al.L fabrics, natural or mqn-made! And, you get a galaxy of other wonderful features, too. Magic mix dispenser filter designed to auto-matically screen out lint and dispense detergents—5 wash/rinse temperature selections— porcelain enamel tub. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed .... $188 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'v.-. .*. T NOVEMBER « 1969 riviT DELUXE ^‘PERMANENT PRESS” DRYER SALE! No “Extras” to Pay ...Delivery, Service & Warranty Included! PRE SEASON SPECIAL - SAVE! 31 ONLY!!! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE HUMIDIFIERS Be Prepared For Winter Now hnmidi^ your home for more comfort with less heat Whirlpool Permanent Press DRYER ‘BUDGET BUY’ #127To Deliveryt S^rvicm and Guaraniat, Too! EASY TERMS! M DAYS SAME AS CASH Has special Air and ‘Fluff Dry’ Cycles — designed to give Permanent Press Fabrics tbe exact drying care their nia'niifacturers recommend! Also has hi-efficiency l.int Trap — Satin Smooth Drying Drum. THE ‘AUTOMATIC DRYNESS’ MODEL MASK OF EXCELLENCE BIG 3-HEAT 2-CYCLE DELUXE DRYER ON SALE NEW HUMIDIFIER JUST ♦I4770 LONG EASY TERMS 90 DAYS CASH PRIRS f;l.Oi HES TO ‘JUST-BIGHr WHY . . . AUTOMAl ICAIJ.Y SHUTS itself off I Simply dial the de^cree of *dryE foaturea. ' AWiWjpool 2-Speed 2-Cycle Washer *158 Anlomatirally fill., vraxhev. rinne. and cmplieii. Porcelain Tub — excluaivr 8 rinac Bi|c CAPACITY. HOOVER MAYTAG0 ALL PORCELAIN dM -- mmm washer Deliver.ptll Serriretl! Wtiminletl! EASY TERMS 90.DAYS IS CASH The >o. I Wriiijior Wiihlu-r <>ii ilie Murkrt! Biiill lu rcall) do a liruv)-diii> job. Hna big all-|Mirreliiiii mb with iirW unbreuk. able agilalor. Big .balloon roll, with Maylag'a Krlf-aihuating wringer. Wliat a vuliif. Come are! THE NEW SPIN-DRYING WASHER STAINLESS STEEL TUB 159 95 One Tub Washes While The Other Rinses Do A Family Wash in an Hour GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP - OPEN IONITE - THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1909 SALE STARTS TONITE, ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 22nd - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY CHECK THESE GREAT VALUES v4 nawiftiitiai Featureful Family*size Refrigerator '197^' Refrigerators Qyality'built to hifih General Elertrir etandardiit Packed wilh frelumt you'll likes .lf«irneflr door rloi^ nre. blncr 83*lb. frccscr. twin c|w tray^. butter keep* er. *bn9hcl bifi* porcelain crisper, extra bottle etor* age IB the door. But act faiil. our price ia for 4 daya only! 12.XCu. Ft. Deluxe 2-door Refrigerator Genuine FrI/rldaIre — product of General Nfotont. l^le priced 4 only! Need we eay moreV But. for your Infonnatlon it featarei>: 120-lb. freeser (biHrat ever, at tbe price!) Larye porcelain ciit>per. f c|p traya* butter cbeA economical, dependable eold-makiny laecbanlam. Automatic defroet refriyerator rcctioB* GIANT 16.61™: FROST PROOF 1970 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER BY NOW ONLY 90 DAYS IS SAME AS CASH FRIGIDAIRE With 154-lb. FREEZER STORAGE Wlial a yreat ralne • • • completely front-proof In Both tbc IM pound freeaer and alno refrigerator section. Combined area of 16.6 cubic storayc r>pacc, him adjuKiablc shelves. 2 all-porcelain crispers. Come tccl Come Buy! D«liV0r«d| Serviood and 1-Ytar Warranty ADMIRAL Giant 437-Lb.,Freezer $14660 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS IS CASN Deaiftned especially for bi^ier familira wilh limited budgets! Haa heavy-duty (iompreaHor — rutt reaialant Interior — Plua Double ^. SALE STARTS TONITE, ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 22nd - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY WOULD YOU DRIVE A MILE TO SAVE '20-’lfl0?? IF YOU’RE TfflNKING OF PURCHASING A COLOR TV THIS CHRISTMAS AND YOU REALLY WANTED TO BUY AT THE MARKET LOW, THEN ... 09.L0R aw GIANT 227 SaUARE INCH HANDSOME WALNUT WOOD WITH EXTENDED PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Thousands sold ~ save, while our LIMITED QUANTITY LASTS! HUGE 227 sq. in. Picture Area — Genuine Wood Cabinet — Simplified RCA Color Controls — Huge 5-inch Speaker plus 2-year Warranty on the RCA Picture Tube. EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18” DIAG. COLOR $36988 It's the screen size voted best for family viewing, yet fully portable! ZENITH QUALITY FKATLIRESl 3 IF Stage Amplification — Rollabout Stand (Opt., ex.) — Sunshine Picture Tube — Handcrafted, Service Saver Chassis — plus Front Mounted FM Speaker. BEAUTIFUL NEW 1970 MEDITERRANEAN 23” CONSOLE ON WHEELS (DIAG.) 2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Many Months to Pay ... or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. Automatic Fine Tuning tunes color pictures instantly and electronically to perfection — keepa them that way, too! Handcrafted Zenith Chassia is more dependable and ri%rt keeps semce headacifes Lf/irfL jliV/ at a minimum. Also lias d~\WTWh biggest 295 sq. in. Rec- LiSl (JUii. tungular Picture Twin T f%W/ tyDWdT'VQ Cone Speakers. All Chan- rr MT nel Tuning. AND SAVE y ^ EASIER CREDIT ^SATISFACTIOM SAVING SUPERIOR , OR ... 90 DAYS GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES 90-DAY SERVICE SAME AS CASH , . proMel ytmr imvesimeitl. Yarn can’t maim ■ ’bad bay here. Model for model, tee will not knowingly be undertold. If we are, tell ue. • •elf you to hofffon to nood If. Thoro it no bottor torHoOe ill HOUSEKEEPING SHOP - OPEN TONITE - THURS. and FRI. TILL 8:30 - 4 BIG DAYS ONLY Astronauts Walk Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Two American astronauts made a bull’s-eye landing on the moon today, raising their nation's flag and exploring its black, powdery surface for about four hours. Before returning safely to their lunar ferry Intrepid, they deployed a set of five scientific instruments powered by the first nuclear generator on the moon. It was man’s second quest for knowledge on that alien soil. wisecracked often as they conducted a detailed exploration, of the moon’s' surface. Conrad’s cackling laugh became a familiar sound. The moon walk was spoiled for earthlings when a camera relaying the first color television pictures from the surface failed after 45 minutes. Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean, the third and fourth humans to trod the moon, were in good humor and PERFECT LANDING They steered their lunar ferry Intrepid to a perfect landing just 20 feet from the edge of their target crater at 1:54:29 a.m. Just COO feet away rests an unmanned Surveyor spacecraft that soft-landed on the slope of the crater 2‘/i years ago. They hope to walk to the Surveyor and retrieve parts of it during a second outside excursion scheduled to start at 12:32 a.m. tomorrow. They also hope to have the television camera repaired in time for the second walk. Experts on the ground were working on a solution. The nuclear generator worked perfectly, and the instruments began sending daHa to earth as soon as the unit was turned on. After collecting a few rock samples, raising the flag and deploying the nuclear-powered instruments, Conrad and Bean climbed back into Intrepid’s cabin to rest for the second excursion tomorrow. BRUSH OFF POWDER Before returning to the cabin they brushed off layers of the dark powder that clung to them. They said it was thicker than that found by the Apollo 11 astonauts in July. The moon walkers originally were to have stayed outside about 3t^ hours. The Weather U.S. Wuther Bureau Forecast Snow (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11), 19(19 VOL. 127 — NO. 2ir> ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -80 PAGES Senate War Critics Decry Pullout Pace tor Ho^nsworth WASHINGTON (AP) - Several war critics on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee say the Nixon administration is on a withdrawal course from Vietnam, but the rate is too slow. The senators, who gave their views after a closed meeting yesterday with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, had a similar session scheduled today with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. decide after today’s meeting with Laird whether to push ahead with public hearings on Vietnam. Sens. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark.; Frank Church, D-Idaho, and Albert Gore, D-Tenn., agreed after talking with Rogers that the withdrawal course is irreversible. They complained, however, the policy may involve leaving up to 250,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam for an indefinite period. Rogers told the committee the United States has had “numerous diplomatic contacts” with North Vietnam, some since the September death of Ho Chi Minh, but t^t “it would be wrong to suggest that they have indicated any progress.” While he hopes for a positive response to Nixon’s speech, the secretary added, “we see no immediate prospect for success in the negotiations.” WOULDN’T GO FURTHER Committee Chairman Fulbright said Rogers rejected repeated demands by members for further details on President Nixon’s withdrawal plans and the secret timetable for turning the war over to the South Vietnamese. Fulbright said the committee would Gore, expressing encouragement about the secret contacts, said the division between the committee and the administration is “on how to end the war. We have at least come that far.” Church said he sees “some encouragement from the fact that the general direction of our policy is now out of Vietnam,” but added he fears the administration plans to keep up to 250,000 men in Vietnam “for an indefinite number of years.” Smith’s decision to vote for confirmation tipped the balance in an Associated Press survey to 41 senators supporting the nomination compared to 40 against. The other 19 remain publicly uncommitted. Smith, who was appointed to the Senate to succeed the late GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, said last month that a “shadow had been cast” on Haynsworth’s record as chief judge of the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals and he could not vote for confirmation. But Smith said yesterday that after careful study he is convinced conflict-of-interest charges against the South Carolina jurist were “based on halftruths and misrepresentations.” With their oxygen supply holding well. Mission Control told them to remain out an extra half an hour and instructed them to collect samples from the rim of a nearby crater. Related Stories, Pictures, Page A-7 m(X)n; “That’s one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.” The third member of the expedition, llichard F. \jordon Jr., orbited some 65 miles overhead, awaiting the return of his companions tomorrow after they complete 31 V;j hours on the surface. Twice they used a hammer to solve minor problems. When Bean had trouble driving a tube into the ground to collect a soil sample from beneath the surface, he pounded It with a hammer. STRANGE MOUND Conrad and Bean reported the dust in the Ocean of Storms was thicker and blacker than that in the Sea of Tranquillity where the first moon explorers landed in Jrly. Commander Conrad’s first words as he placed his 13-inch boot in the soil were: “That may have been a small one for Neil, but that’s a long one for me.” He referred jokingly to Neil Armstrong’s first words last July when he became the first man to step on the They were overjoyed at the landing spot, as they wondered at a variety of geological formations surrounding them. The commander noted a strange-looking mound, and commented excitedly: “I’ve got to photograph this thing. I can’t Imagine what it is. There’s this big mound sticking up about 300 feet at the foot of a shallow crater on the right-hand edge of the head crater. This is fantastic.” Later, he had difficulty removing a canister containing the radioactive element, Plutonium-238, from a protective cask. “It seems swollen in there and friction is holding it in,” Bean reported. “I don’t want to pull too hard because it’s a very delicate mechanism. Come out of there you r He later reported it looked like a small volcanic formation. “I’ve got a better idea,” Conrad said-“I’ll get the hammer.” That did the trick. If the canister had not come free, one of the major goals of the flight would have failed. Without the nuclear generator, the five scientific instruments would not work. 2 More Senators Voice Support WASHINGTON (AP) — Administration forces, facing a Senate vote Friday on the Supreme Court nwnination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., have been buoyed by what one Republican leader calls “the way things are going.” Announcements yesterday by two freshmen senators brightened the outlook for the Haynsworth backers. HEADING FOR MOON—This series of pictures—taken from a telecast—shows the Apollo 12 lunar module Intrepid as is shown soon after it heads for man’s second landing on the moon. The Intrepid other photos show it AP WirtpHot* the undocking maneuver (left) and the getting closer to the lunar surface. The Senate’s newest member. Republican Ralph T. Smith of Illinois, said he had changed his mind and will support Haynsworth. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, said he too will vote for confirmation. This came on the heels of word Monday from Sens. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., and William B. Spong, D-Va., that they would vote for Haynsworth. Bipartisan Talks on Ed Reform Near 'Money Racket Corrupts Viets' MORE EXPECTED Sen. Gordon Allott of Colorado, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy Committee, said “the way things are going” he expects more announcements backing Haynsworth before Friday’s 1 p.m. vote. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield obtained agreement on the timing of the vote after Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a leader of the opposition, withdrew a proposal for a showdown Thursday. From Our News Wires LANSING — House and Senate leaders plan to open bipartisan discussions tomorrow in an effort to move at least part of Gov. William Milliken’s education reform package through the Legislature before Christmas. and could bring in an estimated $116 million. Before the Legislature adjourned for a two-week deer-hunting break last week, the Senate also passed three bills removing various items from the state sales and use tax exemption rolls. WASHINGTON (AP) - A blUion-doUar currency manipulation racket with Indian moneychangers at the top and GI deserters at the boom has corrupted some South Vietnamese officials, congressional investigators have been told. The investigations committee, headed by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., also heard testimony yesterday that miliions of dollars from the illegal operation end up in U. S. banks. Milliken worked on details of the sessions yesterday with Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis; Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley; House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit; and House Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. A second meeting was set for today, after leaders had a chance to “touch base” with colleagues and get a go-ahead on the bargaining plans. Ryan said it was impossible to predict the percentage of education reform measures that would pass, but, he added, “it will be a very high proportion.” Levin held “some hope that we can come up with some changes in the basic education structure” during the current Talk of negotiations — called for by some lawmakers since the current education-oriented legislative session convened Oct. 6 — began in earnest last week after the Senate approved two bills from Milliken’s requests. ‘REFORM STILL TO COME’ “Thus far, we have not voted on basic education reform,” he said, repeating his contention that the school aid bill and tax measures to pay for it do not constitute reform. Ryan said that while negotiations will be closed to newsmen, press briefings will be held following each negotiating Robert Parker, an official at the U.S. embassy in Saigon, said the Indians “constitute a syndicate in the most criminal and sinister sense of the word.” “The presence of this well-known group of Indian currency violators, operating openly, weakens the morale of more dedicated Vietnamese law enforcement officials, makes corruption seem easy and encourages others to share in the black market profits themselves,” Parker said. GIs TAKE PART SC|IOOL-AID BILL One allocates more than $1 billion in state school aid for 1970-71, including $25 million for private and parochial schools. A second repeals the current property tax credit against the state income tax Each session will be attended by the four legislative leaders, the governor and five or six people from each party from each chamber of the Legislature. No legislator would be barred. He said many GIs have dealt with the money dealers who give up to 240 South Vietnamese piasters for a dollar instead of the legal rate of 118-to-l. American deserters often sell their citizenship and contacts in the U.S. military to thq syndicate, Parker indicated. . , :.i'S Church Jax Status at Stake In To(day's Press Dance Magic WASHINGTON WP) — A lawyer^s battle with New York lax collectors over a speck of backyard land on Staten Island was transformed today in the Supreme Court into an ominous economic threat to organized religion. Frederick Walz, caused the high coprt to consider seriously for the first ti(|ne whether the Constitution forbids states to ex- Walz began asserting this claim from the time he bought a 22-by-29-foot parcel in June 1967. Teeny-boppers transformed into swans — PAGE C-12. THE EXACT SENTIMENTS—A four-letter word seems most appropriate after u j i i a two-day-long drizzle turned into a slushy snowstorm this morning in the Pontiac empt churches and synagogues from ,rem estate taxes, area. A total of one inch is, expected through tonjght. mi. . ■ , . u u 1 lot riding on the outcome — constitutional Wintry Weather Blows Into Town There’s theory. Some $79.5 billion in religious property could be opened to taxation — $726 milliqn-^vorth in New York state alone — if Walz wins. AT $100 The property,/assessed at $100, has some trees and^ bushes but no buildings and no hccess to any, street. / In a sqipmons served on the city’s tax commission, Walz registered his, basic complaint: that by paying a $5.24-a-year property tax he was being forced to indrectly support the churches and synagogues that are exempt from taxes. Consumers Aid state council outlines plans for expanded services — PAGE Italy Millions Join one-day strike over housiqg — PAGE A-9. ......A-3» Wintry weather blew jn this morning on 12-to-22-mile-an-hour northerly winds. The weatherman projects falling temperatures and aropnd one inch of snow by late today. chance of snow flurries is the outlook for Friday. HELP FROM ACLU Snow flurries jahd,colder with a low of is to 20 is tonight’s forecast. Partly cloudy and cold with a chance of snow flurries and a high of 25 to 30 is the prediction for tomorrow. Rejafed Story, Pa^« A-2 Probabilities of precipitation are 80 per cent todaj^, 50 per cent tonight, 'SO per cent tomorrow. , ' Walz had help from the American Civil Liberties Union and Edward J. Ennis, an ACLU lawyer from New York City 'who represented Walz at today’s hearing. Tlie issue, obviously, is considerably more sophisticated. The Supreme Court, on several occasions, has declared that “no tax in any amount, large or small, can be levied to support any religious activities or institutions, whatever they may be called, or whatever form they may adopt to teach or practice religion,” \ j G-11 E-8 . E-12, E-13 . . . G-3 Arrayed against Walz were New York city and state, 36 other states, the National Council of Churches, the United States (Catholic Conference and other major, religious organizations. ‘NEUTRAUTY REQUIRED’ But, at tbe same time, the court has said the First Amend- CONTINUED COLD .1 Mostly cloudy cj^d continued coId.Vlth 'l.i Temperatures fell from 52 degrees at midnight in downtown Pontiac to 32 at 8 a.m. % 12:30 p.m. the mercury had drp^^ed to 28 ' J. Lee Rankin, corporation counsel of New York City and U.S. solicitor general from 1956 to 1961, asked the court to throw out Walz’ claim that the First Amendment forbids an dx emption from real estate taxes for buildings that are used en-jj|(.lirely for rellglou? purposes. ..j , ,, ment “required the sUie to be a neutral in jts relations with groups of religious believers and nonbelievers; it does not require the state to be their adversary.” The first statement is taken as support of Walz’ position: the second is token by defenders of tax pemptions as authority npiions. I / 1$ Area News ,....... Astrology ........ Bridge .......... crossword Puzzle Comics ...... .... Editorials ...... Food Section .... Markets .......... Obituaries ....,1... Pueblo Story . . Sports ........1. Theaters \ TV and Radio Programs .0-11 Vietnam War News .V.. A-9 Wilson, Earl .............A‘19 Women’s Pages .... .B-l—8-7 G-l E-l-E-l 0-2 and justification ^ continuing exempt IIK I’OM’IAC I’UKSS. \VI'W)XKS1)AV. '>). 10(10 Pravda Glaims U.S. Fans Mideast Fire By L'nited Press International Tlie Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda today joined the Egyptian National Assembly in assailing the United States for stirring up trouble in the Middle East. In a commentary, Pravda writer Yevgeni Primakov said so-called Western imperial forces had failed in their recent attempt to isolate Lebanon from the rest of the Arab world by causing internal friction in the country. ★ * * “This failure means a serious blow at the present U.S.A.-Israeli tactics of defeating the Arab countries one by one,” Primakov said. He said Western diplomacy and 'If Only I Had Driven Her/ Says Dead Girl's Stepfather HOT DOGS—Muskegon fireman Robert Baker carries an armful of five puppies from a smoke-filled apartment building after a fire broke out Monday. A 19-month-old girl suffered smoke inhalation in the fire and was reported in serious condition at a Muskegon hospital. BATTLE CREEK (UPl) - “I should have driven her to school that day, but I didn’t.” Partially blaming himself, Preston Brown described the last time he saw his stepdaughter alive. It was the morning of Nov. 11 and 14-year-old Diana Lynn Black was late for school and left before he could give her, a ride. Season's First Snowstorm Kennedy Rites Finds Service Crews Ready Not Sad Format Snow blew into Pontiac and Oakland County today and activated an army of men and equipment designed to control its effect. The County Road Commission’s total fleet of 122 salt trucks and graders took to the roads at 7 a.m. today and plans were in the making to activate snowplows should the storm continue and hamper the homeward-bound rush hour traffic. * * ★ David Hasse, tfie commission’s maintenance director, said adequate salt is on hand. ‘ * In the city of Pontiac, the Department of Public Works and Services had 692 tons of salt at the works’ yard at Wessen and the railroad. Seven salt trucks and 25 vehicles to push, load and haul snow were ready to travel should the storm continue. HE WASN’T READY A crew of 14 men at the County Final PAUF Report Is Due Tomorrow The Pontiac Area United Fund will hold a final report luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Last week the campaign had reached 91.9 per cent of its goal. Campaign division leaders and volunteers liave worked two weeks beyond the original campaign deadline of Nov. 7 in hopes of reaching the $1.24-million general campaign goal. Service Center were out salting park:^g lots, sidewalks and steps. Bob Miltftn, grounds superintendent, said the storm had caught him before the job of winterizing all shrubbery was complete. He hopes for a warm spell to finish the job. ★ ★ ★ At the County Department of Public Works, contractors on sewer and water projects actually looked forward to frosty weather. Hardened ground makes it easier to move their equipment into tnarshy areas, they say. ★ ★ * Edward Gammey, director of Ponti|c DPW operations, reflected the %-perience of many public maintenance men. He said the biggest problem he faces each winter is citizen complaints. * * * He pointed out that in Pontiac snow removal operations are first concentrated on those parts of the city having trash removal scheduled for the next “We can’t have the refuse trucks stalled on the streets. That would only tie things up further and add the problem of mounting piles of trash,” he said. School Meeting Off The regular meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education scheduled for tomorrow night has been canceled, as announced at the Nov. 6 meeting. The next regular board meeting is scheduled for Dec. 4. HYANNIS PORT, Mass. liP) - A funeral Mass with a theme of spiritual joy will be offered tomorrow for Joseph P. Kennedy in the small clapboard church where the Kennedys have worshiped for years. The 81-year-old former ambassador, father of President John F. Kennedy and patriarch of one of the nation’s most famous political families, died yesterday at his Cape Cod home. He had been in poor health since suffering a stroke eight years ago. Last Saturday he had another stroke. He grew progressively weaker, slipping into a coma Monday. Members of the family attended a special Mass offered last night by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh at St. Francis Xavier church in Hyannis. Father Cavanaugh is a long-time friend of the Kennedys. CARDINAL CELEBRANT Tomorrow’s 9 a.m. funeral Mass will be offered in the same church. Kennedy’s close friend, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, will be the celebrant. He will be assisted by the Rev. Joseph Maguire, a member of the cardinal’s staff, and the Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald, a nephew of Mrs, Kennedy. Only the family and close friends will attend. There will be no wake. The white funeral Mass will be a departure from Roman Catholic tradition. The Mass is called white because the clergy will wear white vestments instead of purple or black. The Weather Supervisors Eye Night Meetings Her body was found yesterday morning in a field less than a quarter mile from Lakeview High School where she was a freshmgn. She had been strangled and one of her nylon stockings was knotted around her neck. Results of an autopsy on the body were expected to be releas^ today. Police would not say whether the voung girl had been sexually molested, but Kurt F. Letzring, assistant Calhoun County prosecutor, said sexual molestation is strongly suspected. She was wearing a brown suede jacket, a white blouse and a brown skirt when she left home Nov, 11. She was wearing the same clothes when she was found. Besides her stocking, one shoe had also been removed from the body. Diana Lynn was one of seven children living with her mother and stepfather, a gas station owner who said she had no particular boyfriends and didn’t go out much. “She was a nice little girl, no more trouble than any other 14-year-old would be,” he said yesterday after identifying the body of his stepdaughter. “I was drinking coffee and talking with her last Tuesday (Nov. 11) and she was late for school so she left. I know I should have driven her that day, but I didn’t,” he said. Her body was discovered in the raim soaked weeds of a low gully by a junior high school student on his way to'schObl. The body was hidden in an area overgrown with brush away from a series of criss-cross paths used by students walking to classes. A pocket-book and school books lay near her body. Philippines Deny U.S. 'Payment' MANILA (AP) - The Ph%pines government denied today thatMt had received $45 million in allowances and equipment from the United States for sen®ng a noncombat construction group to South Vietnam. Undisclosed amounts of funds were received, however, for “national security and intelligence,” the presidential palace said. In secret congressional testimony made in Washington on yesterday. Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the United States sent the Philippines a “handsome fee” for sending the 2,000-man Group to the war zone. imperialist intelligence services were unable this time to cause a civil war in Lebanon as the did in 1958 because the “national awareness of the entire Lebanese people has grown.” U.S. BLAMED The Egyptian National Assembly last night said the United States was responsible for the failure to reach a political settlement to the Middle East crisis. * ♦ As the assembly was issuing its statement, a Cairo military spokesman announced that Egyptian commandos Monday night attacked the headquarters of the Israel military governor at El Arish in Northern Sinai and set nearby fuel dumps afire. ★ * ★ Israel earlier in the day had reported an attack on the outpost Monday night but blamed it on Arab guerrillas. A Tel Aviv spokesman said four soldiers and the visiting wife of one of the men were wounded in the raid. ★ * ★ The Egyptian assembly statement said, “America is responsible for pushing the Mideast toward a war whose possibilities and effects on world peace and security nobody can foresee.” The El Arish raid, was the second by Egyptian commandos .in two days. Sunday airborne frogmen attacked ships in the Israeli port of Elath, claiming to have sunk three of them. Israel said two vessels were damaged. Birmingham Area Lahser Panel Will Discuss Curriculum BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Parents and Friends Organization of Lahser will host “Curriculum at Lahser” Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 'fhe program will feature a panel of the people most responsible for curriculum and instruction at the high school: Robert E. Boston, assistant superintendent of schoois for the Bloomfield District; Elbert C. Pack, principal; George E. Cavin, assistant principal; and William ft. Waum, counselor. BIRMINGHAM — Parking meter revenue was down in the city during October compared to the same month a year ago, according to a report released by Police Chief D. L. Bruestle. ★ ★ Chief Bruestle said the average revenue for October, 1969 was $2.88 a meter compared to $3.05 for the same month last year. * * * The chief said the meter income shows a slight decrease (six per cent) mainly because long-term packers are using the city’s parking garages. The change has been reflected in all surveys since the opening of Deck No. 1, he noted. The police official added that gross income from the automobile parking system for the first quarter did increase 15*:i per cent, indicating parking garages made up more than the decrease in meter revenue. Aide to Nixon: No Recession PARIS (AP) — Paul W. McCracken, chairman of President Nixon’s Council of Economic Advisers, said yesterday there was no evidence of a recession shaping up in the United States. . * ♦ ★ There is a relaxation of pressure on the economy, as witnessed by the decline in growth of industrial production since July, and sluggish demand for retail sales running at the late-spring level, and a tendency to accumulate inventories, he said. ★ ★ ★ McCracken spoke at the opening of a two-day meeting of the Economic Policy Committee of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. In answer to questions, McCracken said that an unemployment rate of 7 per cent was “unacceptable” but declined to give an “acceptable” figure. ★ ★ We arq out to “cool off the economy,” he said. “We aren’t unmindful that there is a risk of some adverse effect on unemployment.” McCracken said he expected a further improvement in the U.S. current account balance surplus next year. * * * A cooling-off of the U.S. economy should not hurt other nations because they are all fighting inflation and pursuing the same policy, he said. The Birmingham Parks and Recreation Board has recommended the City Commission delay action concerning construction of an additional ball diamond in Poppleton Park until results are available on new residency restrictions imposed for 1970. * ★ * “It is the feeling of the board that existing diamonds will prove sufficient for all of the ballplayers who will be eligible to play in 1970,” said Marjorie M. Walker, parks board chairman. State PTA Leader Attacks Pa rochiaid LANSING OP) - Proclaiming parochiaid “a death sentence on the public school system,” the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers is marshalling forces to work toward its defeat in the House of Representatives. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jane Tate, Congress president, yesterday called the nearly 300,000 PTA members across the state to a Lansing meeting Dec. 2-3, when the Legislature is to reconvene after a two-week recess. PTA members, she said, must "oppose parochiaid before it slides through the House as it did the Senate.” * ★ * The upper chamber approved a $1 billion-plus state school aid bill, including $25 million for the state aid to nonpublic schools late last week. ★ ★ ★ At the same time, the Senate approved a measure repealing the current property tax credit against the income '«»te the State Administrative Board and itenrik Stafseth, Highway Department Direbtoc>-'' demanding it be awarded the contract and asking for a hearing before the award is finalized. ★ ★ ★ C. J. Rogers Co., Inc., of Detroit also Submitted a lower bid than Toebe, Inc., of $13,103,092. This bid was rejected because a unit price was left out. Stafseth said the highway department had not yet heard any challenge of the bid award from the Detroit contractor. Highland Fire Hall Ne Milliken Backs Crime Panel Plan By L01S\FRIEDLAND HIGHLAND TOWl^SHIP-The turning of p shovelful of wet, cold dirt today signaled the end of an era for the old fire hall which is steeped in township history. The scene was a snow-covered groundbreaking ceremony for the new $150,000 fire hall to bo completed by early spring. * ★ ★ The weathered old fire hall on Lake Court has a civic record better than that of most men. The building was constructed in 1890 as a hall for yearly town meetings. ★ ★ ★ The clerk and township supervisor conducted business off high stools in the front office. A library was set up in the back room. TEMPORARY SCHOOLROOM In 1933-34 — the Depression years — the library part became a temporary schoolroom for youngsters whose school on M59 was .being remodeled. In other years it doubled as a dance hall and theater. ★ * * In 1942, the fire department was formed. The building was reconditioned to house the fire engine in the front room, next to a table and five chairs used by township officers for business. ★ ★ ★ Township offices were formally moved from the building in 1952 when current facilities were constructed on John Street. When the township offices moved, the building was remodeled to house only the fire statjon. Next spring, the building may again be remodeled to house a y^outh center, according to township supervisor Chester Burton. * * * The new fire hall to be built on Livingston is being constructed by Gordon B. Hall and Sons Inc. of Southfield. The contract award was the first project of the recently created building authority. The building will house six vehicles, a ho.se-drying tower and an emergency disaster headquarters. Plans include an easily removable roof so a second-floor dormitory can be added at a later date. The township is also installing special equipment to insure a ujn-Wrp or Era water supply and radio dispatches during any possible emergency. There is another township fire hall housing three vehicles on Duck Lake Road. The fire chief, since 1961, Is Roland Casserly. Construction and maintenance of the new fire hall will be paid from a 1-mlll tax approved by township residents two years ago. Model Of Proposed New Fire Hall serious threat to this state.” Milliken said. “I have no reason to disagree.” He said state officials should be “very alert to this problem” of gangsters filtering into legitimate businesses. NOT CHANGED But the governor said his support for the proposed agency does not change his position that the one-man grand jury system should be phased out. Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, chairman of the governor’s commission, said the one-man grand jury has not operated effectively in the past in organized crime areas. •k it if Milliken also discussed his proposed school reform package and said he is not worried that an upcoming reconsideration vote in the Senate will affect his school aid bills. “I’m confident we’re in a sound position,” he said. “I believe the votes will hold.” AID APPROVED The Senate last week approved the governor’s billion-dollar school aid bill, including $25 million for Parochiaid, on a 22-15 vote, but will reconsider the vote when it reconvenes on Dec. 2. The Senate will also reconsider its 20-17 vote approving the governors measure to repeal the statewide property tax credit now given to taxpayers on Michigan income tax forms. ★ * ★ Milliken also discuss. UKJ9 MMEffliS Masculins Isms Help to Sire Dominican Plight , SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Ileipublie (AP) — Although they sound like something out of an Italian opara, "Don Juanis-mo’’ and ‘‘machismo’’ belong to the murky world of "isms” plaguing this much-troubled country. They are leading factors, sociologists say, in the Dominican Republic’s yearly birth rate. 3.6-plus per cent, among the highest in the world. bor fW^., I are unemployed be-nlc cause of slow economic growth, Six out of 10 Dominicans born in 1062-64 were illegitimate. Two terms ago, the high school in San Juan de la Magua-na was enlarged to 24 classrooms to, accommodate 975 students. The enrollment for the 1969-70 session reached 2,605. Vho’s going to look after me ■■ en V ■ if not nty chilclreh vVhen 1 can no longer work?’’ asked an unmarried maid in the Hotel Jilmbaja-dor. She has five chil^lr^n. tlic|r families is rdlated to their wellbeing. ' character of many radical political organizations. The mass of Don Juan, symbol of insatiable pursuit of the female; machismo from macho, or maleness. The population figures reflect them. This tiny Caribbean island republic of almost four million in an area of 18,711 square miles —the size of New Hampshire and Vernfiont—dramatizes the varied socio-economic and political problems of overpopulation as do few countries in the Western Hemisphere. A THIRD UNEMPLOYED More than 300,000 Dominicans, or nearly a third of the la- Just to keep abreast of the student population growth, U.S. educators say, the Dominican Republic will have to produce two new classrooms and two new teachers daily from now until the year 2000 when the population is expected to exceed 12 million. Supervising a field at Azua where experimental farm procedures are being introduced by Israeli technicians, Arie Ben-Yehuda said: “The main crop here is children. The peasant families average slightly over nine persons each.” FORM OF SECURI’TY The poor regard children as a form of social security. Bienvenido Rigaud, cah driver, sums up: "A man with a very large family is considered a real man.” "The reasons cited vary,” says Marta Olga Garcia, who has doctorates in social science and medicine. "Some even believe it’s necessary to raise Dominicans to prevent an eventual takeover by the more numerous Haitians.” HAm WORSE OFF Neighboring Haiti, a third the size of the Dominican Republic, has half a million more people and an even more anemic economy. “Our basic problems,” says Miss Garcia, an official of the Dominican Association for Family Welfare, “are education and income. There isn’t much we can do until the poor are made aware that the dimension of "Actually, there’s a shortage of trained humans ip good pfiys-Ical health: A man needs an income |o improve himself. The problem thus is not only of quantitive but of qualitive growth.” Apparent at nearly all social levels, Don Juanismo and machismo, she says, arc more difficult to combat. She describes them as “a di.stortion of virility calling for the conquest and domination of a woman to prove he’s a man.” impoverished young men and women joining the ranks of unemployed is said to be 'a key recruiting source for leftist fac^ tions. Various Dominican organizations, including the Roman Catholic Church, arc using leaflets, talks and newspaper articles to point up the problems caused by “irresponsible parenthood.” The family welfare as.sociation has 15 clinics providing counsel, education and contraceptives. WOMEN SHARE FAULT But she adds: "Men alone are not to blame. There are females who in their way practice Don Juanismo and machismo.” Unemployment, housing shortages and a steady farm-to-city migration are building up urban problems and fueling extremist political agitation. Political scientists say unemployment explains the youthful Although firm on its stand against contraceptive devices, the Church is emphasizing education in family responsibility among the masses. A cheap, inflatable, disposable greenhouse which is supported only by a fan driven stream of air will be used for crops which need only a short period of greenhouse growing conditions during the crop year. STARTS THURSDAY- FOR 63 HOURS ALL PURE WOOL* "th» Am«rle»n Wty'-wllh Wool/Wool-mark labal la your atturanca of quallly-taatad products wovan In Amarica of pura wool to flva atyla, qualify and SHAPED and FLARED the new-breed Sport Coat created the AMERICAN WAY with WOOL sove nsoM Sonsoi—Gorrord—Empire—Allwd Syslem A little more shape! A little longer and subtly flared! Shoulders a little wider... broader peaked lapels... deeper center or side vents. The style is THERE—so is the quality and the value. 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' '"I''" ri iu, h t4'' / Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKJ)NK.SDAV. NOVEMHEU lit. liKilt Tracey E. Boyd Graveside service for Tracy E. Boyd, the stillborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd of 3676 Grafton, will be 9;30 a.m. Ronald L. Randolph Donald L. Randolph Graveside service was held yesterday at Perry Mount Park tomorrow at Perry Mount Park I Cemetery for Ronald L. and Cemetery by Sparks - Griffin Donald L. Randolph, baby sons Funeral Home. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L The child died yesterday. Randolph of , 7243 Arcadia Surviving are his parents; one Waterford Township. Arrange- sister, Tina Lynn, at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Boyd of Pontiac, Mrs. Elzora Rosser of Pontiac and Claude Childress of Waterford Township. Charles L Clark Service for Charles L. Clark, 69, of 6110 Hackett. Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi Mr. Clark died yesterday. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and a former employe of the Baldwin Rubber Co. Surviving are his wife, Suzanne; and 10 brothers and sisters Hans P. Michkelsen Service for Hans P Michkelsen, 76, of 153 Mohawk will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Michkelsen, a retireif employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Monday. He was a member of Gloria Dei Church. ments were by the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The infants were dead at birth Friday. Surviving are their parents; a sister, Charlene A., and two brothers, Anthony L. and Virgil E., all of Waterford Township; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Randolph of Piggott, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conway of Waterford Township; and great-grandparents Mrs. Katherine Daniels of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret Holloway of Piggott. Mrs. Fred Renshaw Service for former Troy resident Mrs. Fred (Anna) Renshaw, 87, of Clawson was today at Price Funeral Home in Troy with burial in Union Corner Cemetery there. Mrs. Renshaw died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Fiebelkorn of Richmond; nine sons, Lyle L., William J. and Herbert J. of Troy, George A. of Royal Oak, Eddie A. of Birmingham, Norman of Pontiac Township, Melvin of Romeo, Gerald F. of Ster-Heights, and Harold G. of Surviving are a daughter, Richmond; 20 grandchildren; Mrs. Kenneth Madsen of Pon-jand 20 great-grandchildren, tiac; three grandchildren; and a sister. ______________ Mrs. Stanley Steck Sentence Set in Abortion A former Southfield man was sentenced yesterday to one to four years in the state prision at Jackson for conspirfnj; to perform an abortion. Samuel Bricker, 54, now of Detroit, immediately posted a $7,500 Iwnd and was released by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem while the case is appealed. ★ ★ Bricker was convicted by a jury Oct. 13 following a three-day trial. During the trial, another conspirator, Hugh S. McDonald, 73, of Detroit, testified that he had picked up a Birmingham woman and taken her to Bricker’s Southfield apartment where the illegal operation was to be performed. POUCE WOMAN The woman was a Michigan State police trooper who had posed as the mother of five children who had been con- tacted about an abortion. When McDonald agreed to turn state evidence the charge against him was dismissed. ■k t * They, along with a third man, who has yet to stand trial, were arrested by state police Oct. 2, 1967 when they raided the apartment on a signal from the policewoman. Mrs. Irving Soubliere of Warren; and Mrs. Joseph Gannon of White Lake Township; a sister and four grandchildren. Thomas C. Noonan OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Thomas C. Noonan, 65, of 1505 Snell will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Oakland Cemetery, Pontiac Township. Mr. Noonan died yesterday. He previously worked as a farm hand. Surviving is a sister, Reba A. Noonan of Pontiac. Mrs. Ralph F. Reamer PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Ralph F. (Iva)’ Reamer, 60, of 2133 Walnut will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Vorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Reamer died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Allen F., Duane R and Gerald of Pontiac and Clarence E. of Santa Monica, Calif.; one brother, Robert Sheffield of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Ber nice Brink of Pontiac and Mrs Ernest Peet of North Branch Rogm Hopeful Ground Breaking Set onCliiniries for New County Jail Dec. 9 is tbe tentative date for ground breaking on OaklanH County’s new |9-million jail.' The Building Authority yesterday okayed negotiations for the sale of bonds and awarded contracts which have been extended since the original bid-letting last May. ★ ★ ★ Joseph Joachim, head of the county’s department of facilities WASHINGTON (iP) - Secre tary of Stafe William P, Rogers says he sees “a prQspect that our relations in the future might be improved” with Communist China. Rogers said Tuesday night there is no real evidence leaders Mrs. Judd D. Skarritt OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Judd D. (Well M.) Skarritt, 75, of 14 Pleasant, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, (Harkston. Mrs. Skarritt died yesterday. She was a retired chief telephone operator at Pontiac State Hospital and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Clarkston. | Surviving are two sons, Hawley of Clarkston and Kenneth of Oxford; and two grandchildren. Ex-Political Leader in State Dies in Peking are ready to respond to new U.S. initiatives, but ‘they at least were not reacting negatively.” Appearing on a CBS special report on relations among Red China, Russia and the United NY Graffiti Expert Is Due in Pontiac Artist Jason Crum, designer of many of the wall paintings on city buildings in New York, will present slides and films on this project tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., at vOakland Community College’s Community Services Auditorium, 150 East Wide Track. and operations, said total contracts now amount to $7,6 million, up $300,000 from the original bids. He said the escalation ofl * * * bid prices, which sUll leaves Sorenson-Gross of Flint the low appearance is sponsored bidder, had been necessary in order to extend the bid deadlines ry ^*1® Pontiac Area Commu-, nity Arts Council, the Michigan FAILURE TO SELL State Council for the Arts and Failure to sell the bonds in two previous bid advertisements «uoaia aiiu uic jwas blamed for the dclav States. Rogers said the Nixon' administration hoped to im-i _ difference between $7.6 million and the $9 million bonding prove communications andiP'"'®® “P architectural costs, engineering, landscaping trade relations with China. furnishing fees, Joachim said A former state political lead , Charles S. Porritt, a Grosse Pointe Park attorney, died yesterday in a Detroit hospital of injuries suffered Saturday in an automobile accident. He was 65 and a native of Pontiac. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday Matthews Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Service for Mrs. Stanley (Julia T.) Steck, 85, of 199 N. Hospital will be 10 a.m. Friday in St. Wenceslaus Church, Chicago, with burial in St. Adalberts Cemetery in Niles, III. Arrangemeiits were by Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Mrs. Steck, a member of St Perpetua Catholic Church Pontiac, died yesterday. Wallace J. Anderson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Wallace J. Anderson, 53, of 1853 Long Lake Shores will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home with cremation at White Cbapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Anderson died Monday. He was a sales representative jj-gii down an embankment for Ferndale Surgicalj Both were taken to William Laboratories Co. and a member j Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, of the Acacia Lodge F&AM No. j^jjere Mattson was treated and I released. Padgett is being held Surviving are his wife Mary further observation. L.; two daughters, Mrs. George I----------------------------- Palmer of California and Jill| Andrea at home; a son, James j W. at home; a brother; ai sister; and a granddaughter. I 2 Youths Injured in Accident on 1-75 TROY — ’Two Royal Oak youths were injured in an early morning accident on southbound 1-75 after the driver lost control of the car on wet pavement James A. Mattson, 16, of 1530 . Lincoln and his passenger, David Padgett, 15, of 1102 Owana were just south of the Big Beaver exit when their car across the slick pave- A member of Christ Episcopal Church in Grosse Pointe, Porritt ment and rolled over the guard was a member- *f Michigan State Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two daughters, Mrs. Martin Petersen and Mrs. Michael Hegarty both of Grosse Pointe; two sisters, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, both of Waterford Township; a brother; and two grandchildren. ★ ★ * Democratic state chairman om 1939 to 1943, Porritt was allied politically with former Gov. Murray D. 'VanWagoner. HEADED DIVISION In the 1930s he served as head of the State Highway’s land and legal division and as a member of the State Public Utilities Commission. Porritt received his literary and prelaw training at Albion College. He started his law studies at Northwestern University in 1928, then transferred to Detroit City Law School from which he was graduated ‘We would hope that as time goes on that we could improve our communications with Communist China,” he said. ‘‘We would like to have more travel between the two nations. We would like to have better communications and trade relations to some degree at least.” Farmington Teen Hurt in Accident WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Marten, 13, of Farmingtrm is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy hospitaf after being in a two-car accident 12:50 p.m. yesterday at Middlebelt and W. Maple. John was a passenger in an auto with his mother, Mrs. Joyce Martell, 39, of 22805 Brookdale. Mrs. Martell told police she turned to look for her loose cat in the back seat and when she looked up she was already in the intersection. Her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Joyce Mellin, 35, of 6919 Wild Ridge, Birmingham. Building Authority members expressed satisfaction with the bond sale, calling it fair to the county, the taxpayers and the authority. Bonds were sold at 6 per cent interest to Michigan Bank. Negotiations call for the deposit of a $2.5 million jail checking account in the bank plus the purchase of $11.7 million in certificates of deposit. REDUCED COST Much of the money will come from the bond sale proceeds, officials noted, however the transaction is expected to cost the county $70,000 in reduced interest over the two years of the agreement. Crum is affiliated with City Walls, Inc., a group of artists doing its part to brighten the New York environment by painting murals on blank city walls. There is no admission charge for tomorrow night’s showing. CONSTIPATEDO nilBT TA ■ AE rAAA ■ BRAN BUDS^ OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. Aufo Makers Face a 3rd Pollution Suit A Olvlilaii af tha S. S. Kratga Campany with Slarai Ihravahovt iha Unilad Stalai, Canada and Puaria Rica ■Ml ' ;.f,. V? > V • First quality carpet at Pontiac K mart. • No gimmicks, just discount prices. • New materials, textures and colors. • Call 338-4057 for free estimate. r^iD__________ • The best brand-name fibers available. • Plush, shag, loop, multi-levels. • Extended-payment terms available. • You're safe when you save at K mart. He began his practice of law in Pontiac in 1932. DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Prosecutor’s office may step into the legal battle shaping up over the alleged conspiracy of major auto makers to impede development of air pollution control devices for cars. A prosecutor’s office spokesman said ’Tuesday the Wayne Bar Association and Michigan I Supe^isors Engineering Society. He also membership in The Ex- change Club, Masonic Lodge and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. Mrs. Lorenzo Bortoni ORION TOWNSHIP - Private | service was Monday for Mrs. j Lorenzo (Ann) Bartoni, 40, of 1635 Lakeview. | Mrs. Bartoni died Monday. Forci Has New Way to Fast-Dry Paint DETROIT (UPI) - Ford ... Motor Co. Tuesday Surviving are her husband; ^ “dry-in-a four sons, Jamie, Glenn, Clyde second’ Series Starts on Problems of Adolescence County religious leaders gathered at the Oakland County Courthouse today to hear an address by Dr. Armin Grams of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, opening a four-part lecture series on problems of adolescence. Grams spoke on the subject of ‘‘Interacting with Adolescents Within a Group Structure,” focusing primarily upon youth grdup situations in the church or synagogue. ★ ^ ★ / * ‘The seminaY, sponsored by Religious Assistance and Protective Service, Inc., will deal with young adults in group settings. Religious Assistance and Protective Service, Inc., is a countywide organization established to work toward prevention of delinquency and neglect by encouraging a healthj) moral fi-ber in the community. NEXtIlECTURE V 1 All lei^tures wUl be held irl the\ courthouse fnom 10 a.m. to noon. ‘Die next lecture will be Jan. 21 and J>r. Ralph D. Ro-binovltch, director of Hawthorne Center, Northville, will be the gudst speaker: and Lorenzo, all at home; and five brothers. j Mrs. Ray Baumgartner OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Ray (Estelle) Baumgartner of 3089 Paint Creek will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrews Catholic Church in Rochester with burial by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Baumgartner died yesterday. A Rosary service will be Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the funeral home. Surviving are her husband and one sister. paint process using a 250,000-volt electron gun instead of heat as the drying agent. ’The process, called Electrocure, is said to produce finishes on flat metal surfaces such as aluminum siding as good and durable as by the conventional heat-drying process in far less time. And it produces more durable finishes on plastic products. Conrad Heberlein BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Conrad Heberlein, 91, of 261 Douglas died this morning. TTie body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. ' Surviving are his wife, one daughter, N^s. Lee Tanndr of Bloonifield Hills; fou grandchildren; and a brother in Germany. George W. McCarthy WALLED LAKE - Service for George W. McCarthy, 82, of 1345 Decker wUl be 11 a.m Friday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Rose Land Park Cemetery^ Berkley. y Mr. McCarthy dledv Tuesday. He was a retired machinist with the Cadillac Motor Car Division in Detroit. Surviving are bis w 1 f e, Florence; three daughters, Mrs. Leon»d Knott of Westland, Ray Hulce, Electrocure operations manager at Ford, said the company was installing an Electrocure painting line at its Saline, Mich., plastics plant to go into production next June, turning out 10 million interior plastic items for 1971 Ford cars. He said these items would include instrument panels and instrument shrouds, g 1 o compartment doors, steering column shrouds and ash-tray covers. CHIE^ ADVANTAGE But Hulce said the chief ad vantage of the new process was in finishing strip metals in /Coils at higher speeds more economically and with far Jess space requited. The heart of the new system is the electron beam gun, which spews out high-energy electrons on the metal surfaces as they pass a given point. In one second, the electrons polymerize the paipt coating apd turn it into a dry fi^h. Special paints must be useq, but many are available and some already are in use; Hulce said Ford heldi a patent on the process, though the individual parts which go to make it up are available elsewhere. Ford, he said, will offer the process on a licensing basis and sell the systems equipment. * ★ * The metal-painting process consists of running the metals from a coil through a series of carrier rollers, through the paint dip, then along a conveyor and into the electron beam room where they pass before the electron gun for drying, then are recoiled at the other end. 600-FT. A MINU‘rE The metal strip, he said, could pass before the electron gun for drying at a rate of up to 340 feet per minute,, but that 'it could ultimately reach speed of 600 feet per minute. the evidence in a suit filed by federal authorities in California. Results of the report are not expected to be revealed for an-| other month. Last month a federal court in California upheld an out-of-court [ settlement of an antitrust suit filed by the U.S. Justice Department against the auto firms. Without admitting they had attempted to slow research on antipollution devices, the auto makers in effect promised not to engage in the alleged activities in the future. A similar suit filed in New York state Monday accuses the firms of conspiring since 1953 to eliminate competition in the research, development, manufacture and installation of pollution safeguards in their vehicles. Vehicle Firms Sued by NY for Pollution NEW YORK (AP)-The state of New York has filed a multi-million-dollar damage suit .................... against 11 automobile manufac- Hulce estimated initial cost of turers it said are purposely foot dragging in developing air pol lution control devices. Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz filed the suit Monday in federal court after last week’s U.S Court of Appeals decision gave individual states the go-ahead to proceed on their own against the manufacturers. such a system at $100,000, and said it would result in savings to a paint finisher if he did a business of $20 million or more square feet of coil a year. Although the electron gun operates at 2 50,300 elec-tronvolts, Hulce said a conventional power sounfe of 440 volts would be sufficient to supply the power. Theft lieporfed at Milford School . > The principal of Milford lOgh School in Highland Township yestenlay repwted the weekend theft of a $l79 stiffeo i^peakor set and a $110 snap-on tool set. * ★ * Oakland County> sheriff’s deputies could find no signs of forced entry into the building, 2380 N-Milford Road. \ ^ k k In addition to triple the state asked that the 11 firms be required to install antipollu-tidn devices on vehicles “with all deliltera^ speed. ’The 11 firms were accused bf conspiring since 1953 to eliminate competition in the research, development, manufacture and installation of pollution safeguards on their vehicles. ♦ * ★ The firms named are General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, Checker Motor, Diamond T| Motw Cp.j International Harvester, Studebaker, White Motoir, Kaiser Jeep and Mack Truclis.l Dense Tip-Sheared Polyester Grand Opening Viscount Priced 4.94 Square Yard Denso, random-sheared, level-loop polyester pile on jute back. 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Dark Gold Tone Night Blue Tone Blue Olive Tone Regal Red Tone Gold Tone Peacock Tone Avocado Tone $1 Autumn Tone Bronze Tone Limelight Tone Moss Tone In Spanish Tile Pattern Grand Opening I ^ Discount Priced Square Yard Firm nyl^n loop face on high-density foam Vnbber back, ideal for kitchen, family room, den and similar tues. Very good toil and stain resistanoe. Cleans wltji a minimnm of fuss and bother. GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 'J’lIE PONTIAC! PHKSS, WEDNESDAY. NOVKMIIKll 11), 1000 School Visit Tests Parent By JEAN SAILE 'Tis the season to be jollly — and I don’t mean Christmas, This is the season of teacher conferences, school open houses and the resulting forced smiles, and a devastating look (for some) at junior’s Imperfections. bharlie. \ . You find junior hides his homework, cuts up in class, skips school and is “working below his capabilities.’’ It’s that time of year when you watch parents torn between two fist-clenching alternatives — that of pasting the teacher in the mouth or going home to paste jpnior in the mouth. ■k -k * Fortunately for the teacher it’s most always junior who takes the count. THEY FAIRLY TROT There are parents — those who are veterans at these events, perhaps — who fairly trot from class to class — an expectant smile on their faces. But the type is avoided by hangdog slow movers who ' breathe a sigh at every waiting line. Any respite has got to be good, they figure. For these people, the ritual is a self-inflicted penance — a type of masochism endured for the sake of parenthood — and their courage knows no bounds. Sometimes you hear that Uncle Charlie is working on his second mlllion-^but more likely he’s a first-class bum, and the parents are scared to death they’re raising a carbon copy. You get introduced to courses called “genetics” -- it used to be science when you went. You stare at a math problem encompassing one whole blackboard, and you turn numb. DISSECTING LARVA You hear about a student whose assignment is dissecting the larva of a fruit fly for purposes of extracting a chromosone from the salivary glands — or at least you think you heard that’s what he’s going to do. And you attempt to pin this characterization on the kid who hangs out in front of your television set at night. Reading Report in Waterford v “The most Importaht subject in school is reading,” says acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen of Waterford Township. A Report on now Waterford school officials emphasize reading is scheduled to be^ given at the board of education meeting tomorrow. Leg Work For Young Dancers . Led By Instructor Jenny Mullen ------- The oral report will tell of the school district’s special reading programs and their problems and promise. “Over-all, our students are slightly above the national norm,” Pagen says. In other items, the board is expected to hear reports on the school millage election Tuesday and the teacher recruitment program to put students back on full-day schedules. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at the school district offices, 6020 Pontiac Lake at Airport Road. Teeny-Boppers Transformed: Swans Income Tax Vote in Cadillac Feb. 10 Cowards stay home, but the brave limp forth, and their family problems'become your problems. A DUD? You learn junior is a d just like Uncle Charlie And gradually—whether your particular student is good or bad—you develop an inferiosily complex. You’re a lousy parent if he’s a lousy student, and if he’s sharp you gotta believe he’s smarter than you were at that age. These events are an unsettling experience. As a veteran I still get shocked, but I smile, and I bluff a lot. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES i Parents take a breather. You : haven’t failed. That long-limbed teen-age I daughter of yours — the one I that wiggles and screams to the I Motown beat and goes into an unshakable trance when electric I rock groups play — can be i quite the swan. ' Like most feminine teens, the imembers of the Jefferson 'junior High School Dance Club, I are a giggly brood of young I women. ' Put them near a radio and they start vibrating and snap-Iping fingers. Put them in stretchy leotards and a master class for modern dance and the mood changes. pany. This accounts for the straight backs and somber concentration. Granted — an occassional giggle escapes out of frustration — but there is a certain saving grace that surfaces as they gently “turn, drop and step’ under the watchful eye of their instructor. Of course, the instructor just happens to be Jenny Mullen, who studied at Juilliard School of Music and is a member of the Jose Lomin Dance Com- i Anderson in 'Hamlet' The master class was held at Columbiere College, Waterford Township, as part of a recent weekend workshop sponsored by Oakland Conimunity College in conjunction with the Detroit Metropolitan Dance Project, COPE SCHOLARSHIPS The girls, who are under the direction of Mrs. Lea Garris, counselor at Jefferso participated in the weekend lecture-demonstrations unde scholarships provided by OCC’s Continuing Opportunities f o r Education (COPE). While the girls, all ninth graders, are no strangers when it comes to the pirouette, the strenuous professional code Miss Mullen intrbduced left them wide-eyed and somewhat short of breath. CADILLAC (AP) - City commissioners have set Feb. 10 for a referendum on whether Cadillac should impose a city income tax. Cadillac voters rejected an Norah Snoddy of 262 Earl- earlier attempt to impose the course on all the graceful mannerisms a girl should have,” commented Pat Reynalds of 551 Nebraska. NOT FOR ME’ Looking a little less inspired or maybe just tired, an op-tomistic Sharon Nichols of 481 Alton noted: “You can’t beat it for physical fitness.” “And it’s a great refresher more wasn’t convinced. The lanky beauty with dark hair tied in back with a red ribbon, looked down at her hot pink mod watch and let out an exhausted sigh at the end of the hour-and-a-half session. “She’s beautiful (Mis Mullen) but dancing isn’t for me ... I don’t want muscles that big,” she mused. one per cent tax upon residents and one half of one per cent tax on non residents. Commissioners fixed the referendum date during a regular commission meeting Monday night. They had said earlier that without income tax revenues they would be forced to hike property taxes or cut serv-ices. His Spirit Jacked Up by Good Samaritan By TIM McNULTY As the State Police car passed by it turned a little bluer. Though it wasn’t until the pavement began curling that I stopped hurling epitaphs at life in general and my flat tire in particular. “Here I am on the 1-75 median,” I thought to myself, “stranded in the rain, my little Rambler auto jack won’t hold in the gravel, I’m late for an appointment and the rear end of the car is laying on the axle. “Oh Happy Day” NEED SOME HELP? cNUL’TY ^ pulled up behind me — somebody just wanting to taunt, no doubt. “Hi there. Need some help?” There’s nothing worse than a cheery face when you’re sitting on a wet median. I told him to go chase rabbits. “No, I’m serious,” he said, “I’m an auto jack salesman from St. Joseph, Michigan.” THE REAL THING “Yes,” I said, “and I’m Margaret Mead, here to study the sex life of the Clarkston Huguenots.” But he really was a jack salesman from St. Joe and he lugged out three different kinds of jacks from his trunk and got me on my way. How dumb and fortunate can one person be, anyway? Mad Dane a Dame? Dame Judith will wear black slacks in the title role of Shake- speare’s best-known drama. “I want my costume to fade into the background,” she said. NEW YORK (AP) - Dame Judith Anderson will tour the United States next year playing Hamlet, a long-time ambition because “the minds of men are more exciting than the minds of 1 EXPLAINS AMBITION women.” “I’ll be taking fencing lessons, and running down the beach to get my breathing apparatus in working order,” Dame Judith, 71, said Tuesday. Tiny, red-haired and blueeyed, she tried to explain her ambition to play the troubled Danish youth. “There is no play at the mo i ment that interests me,” she said. ■ aaiu. I don’t want to waste my The 26.week tour will begmj aining years waiting for next fall. It will play primarily | ^ ^ ^ ^ to campus audiences, with a - * stop at Carnegie Hall here. , ^ * * “The majority of great parts are written for men: The minds of men are more exciting than the minds of women. They have greater scope of power, imagination, kindness and brutality. All the emotions seem to be keyed high for the male roles. “I don’t think of Hamlet as either male or female,” she said. JUDITH ANDERSON WANTED TO DO IT “It encompasses every emotional note on the scale . . . I’ve always wanted to do it for a great number of years, but something always happend.” Dame Judith played in “Hamlet” on Broadway in 1936 as Gertrude, queen of Denmark. Sir John Gielgud played Hamlet. The new production, sponsored by Paul Gregory, will use the texts of the 1936 production. BOOK ENDS?—’There’s pruning and then there’s The saw that cut loose on these giants almost reduced them to toothpicks. The sight greets motorists driving on Old Orchard Trail in the City of Orchard Lake. ’The trees form a natural entrance way to ^ dirt driveway. Then again, n^y- bc they’re salt shakers. SAVE 50' SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES 12 FLASHES REG. 1.49 99 Make someone happy with a special HOLIDAY CARD BY Fine holiday greeting cards by American Greetings. You'll find a vast selection of contemporary, traditional and religious styles to choose from. DFScholf^ FOOT CARE FOOT POWDER i7 OZ. — REG. 89' -• SAVE 16' 73 FOOT BALM 1.5 OZ.—REG. 73'—SAVE 26' 47 SOAP 'N' SOAK 5 PACKETS—! OZ. EACH—SAVE 10' 39 \ A special fo^t b«(^th formiula that discomfort. Soothes and refreshes sodkt owoy fo6t tired, aching feet i#/ WWW, LADY ESQUiRE INSTANT SHOE COLORING |4» 2^3 OZ. The easy way to color any shoe newt U Any color you \Want, quickly without ' spottihgv blotching or bleed*through \l 1 13th Annual 1969 Pontiac Open Bowling Championship nan's Mixad Singlas Handle (Sgnctioniid AEfC and WIBC) Qualifying Dates: Nov. 23, Nov. 30, Dec. 7 (Pleat* ctrcl* pr*f*rr*d dot* and tit*) QUALIFYING SITES: Airway Lanas, Coolay Lanas, Calliar Lanas, Huron Bowl, Howa's Lanas, Mapla Lanas, North Hill Lanas, 300 Bowl, Wast Sido Lanas Semi-Finals: Dec. 14, Huron Bowl Finals: Dec. 21, Airway Lanes Actuals: Dec. 21, 300 Bowl Qualifying Starts Sunday Nome................................Phone. Address .............................. • • • • (Plaoia U spK.hc wth OHtco) Leogue ........................House*. **• Final Leogue Average os^of April 30, ABC or WIBC Sanction Number................. Tournament ij based on 70% handicop of 200 scratch based on Iht games. It is open to oil sanctioned ABC ond W!8C bowlers. Fn deadline for quolifying entries is 9.00 p.m. squod, Dec. 7, 1969. -entries most be left ot qualifying site with entry fees attached. TOURNAMENT RULES of the 1. Bowlers must present their highest final league overage < end of the 1968-69 season closest to Apr, 30, 1969. 2. II bowlers have no final 1968-69 overoqe, highest current overogo for 21 games, os of tune of ent«y, must be presented. If cunenf overage is 10 pins or more higher thon final 1968-09 Ovcrogo it must be used. All others must bowl scrolch, 3. Folsifying overoge will meon disquolificotion, forfeiture of entry fees and prizes and reporl to ABC ond WIBC. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to leiect ony and all entries. 5. Tournoment is in odherente with ABC and WIBC rules. 6. No substitute entries. .__^ ' 7. Bowlers foiling to quolif/ first lime ton re-enter at sites and squod trmes designated. 8. Bowlers are eligible for only one tnonclory prize in the chompion-ship round. Other prizes con be occepted m qualifying or feature portions of tourney other than championship f inols. 9. Prizes of $3(X> or more won in post 12 months must be reported to ABC and WIBC. Pleose Indicole same on reverse side of this blonk. 10. Times ond squods will be published in The Pontioc Press, olong with winners ond prizes. 11. Bowlers should check with ABC re-rotmg rule 27, perloming to change of overoge, if entered in five or more tournamerris m post GUARANTEED PRIZES 1st-*1000 and Trophy 2nd-»600 and Trophy 3rd-MOO 4th-»300 5th-*200 Top five prizes' me gunr-antecd 6nd the^ntire prize fund is returned 100*!o from the purse. Ten percent of oil quahtiers ossured of reaching frnols and of 2. High Actui 3. TopSemifinoiim 4. Top Women's Scores 5. HighOomos 6. High SoMos 7. Triplicolos 8. High “Tooms " 9. High "Doubloi * 10. Awards Dinner ENTRY FEE Bowling ... $1.95 Expensas ... $1.25 Priias .... $4.80 Totol. . $8.00 Pistons Fail to Click in Overtime Game By Tlie Associated Press The Detroit Pistons overcame an 18-point deficit Tuesday night to force their National Basketball Association match with the Los Angeles Lakers into overtime. But, as has happened so often this season, the Piston rally ran out of steam just when it was needed most. The Moody Named Golfer of Year SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - The former Army sergeant who rose from golfing obscurity to fame in one leap, Orville Moody, was named Player of the Year Tuesday by the Professional Golfers’ Association. * ★ * Moody, 35, was the surprise winner ot the U.S. Open in June, 20 months after joining the pro tour. A native of Chickasha, Okla., he won the World Series of Golf, finished in a tie for seventh in the PGA Championship and was second in the Greater Greensboro Open. For the first time in 16 years, two pros were awarded the Professional of the Year title. The title went to Wally Mund„ St. Paul, Minn., and A. Hubert Smith Jr., 'Tullahoma, Tenn. ★ ★ Chandler Harper, 1950 PGA Champion from Portsmouth, Va., was inducted into the PGA Hall of Fame. Harper, a former U.S. Ryder Cup team member, joined 24 surviving members of the Hall. His best year was 1953, when he won the El Paso Open, was runner up at the Tucson Open, the Tournament of Champions and the World Championship. 'The Horton Smith award for outstanding contributions to the field of golf professional education was presented to trick shot artist Paul Hahn. The awards were made at the annual President’s banquet. Lakers had lost Jerry West on fouls, but Elgin Baylor pumped in six straight points in the extra session and allowed LA to claim a 125-114 victory. ★ ★ ★ It was the 10th defeat in 16 outings for the Pistons this season. ★ ★ * As though another defeat wasn’t bad enough, Detroit got additional bad news when star guard Dave Bing came up limping after a second-quarter fall. He left the game and an x-ray examination of his foot was planned for today. BELLAMY HAD 33 Walt Bellamy was high scorer for the Pistons with 33 points and Howie Komives threw in another 23. Baylor led the Lakers with 32. ★ * * Othel- National Basketball Association teams also worked overtime, Boston shading Phoenix 120-119 and Baltimore edging San Diego 142-138. Elsewhere, New York trounced Cincinnati 112-94, San Francisco whipped Milwaukee 127-110 and Chicago walloped Philadelphia 127-111. * * * The amazing Knicks pulled away from a 35-all tie in the second quarter and breezed past Cincinnati for their 13th straight win and an 18-1 record. * ★ ★ Even the foul trouble of Willis Reed and Dave DeBusschere failed to stop the Knicks, who got 22 points from Dick Barnett, 19 froni Walt Frazier and 15 from Cazzie Russell. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 1) LOS ANGELES DETROIT OFT OFT Baylor 10 1M4 32 Bellamy » 14-20 32 Counts 3 2-2 8 Bing 1 2-3 4 Erkson 4 2-4 10 Disengr 4 2-2 14 Garrett 5 0-0 10 Komive 10 3-3 23 Hewitt 0 0-0 0 McLmor 0 6-4 4 OSU Coach Was His Tutor Bo Garries little Woody'Tag COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Around the Ohio State coaches office, they call Bo iSfchembechler “Little W^ody,” It’s \yith good reason. Schemfcechler, Whq sends his Michigan football team against Ohio State before 101,001 in Ann Arbor Saturday, haS adopted many of the philosophies of Wo^y Hayes, his former coach. “He’s as mean or meaner even than Woody,” a longtime associate of both maintains. CARBON COPY Schembechler, 39 and 17 years younger than the\man he played for at Miami of Ohio and coached under for six years at (Miio State, is a near carbon-copy of Hayes. After a bitter defeat, both frequently delay visitiiyg with writers. Then they say little or nothing. Both coache(|-at Miamii the cradle of UTM' Priz« in Ponlturlcmw The early biiTl will catch the worm in bird special will be a portable television tlie 13th annual Pontiac Open bowling set. championship will begin qualifying Sun- The TV will go to the bowler who at-day at nine area establishments. \ tempts to qualify in this the first with the many new added features for weekend and who finished the highest winning prizes, along with the top among the lop 10 finishers in the guarantees starting at $1,000, the early tournament. This means that if a bowler enters the first week of qualifying and ultimately becomes the winner of the $1,000 first prize, he will earn the TV as well. If whoever wins the Pontiac Open championship hits his target score of 600 but in qualifying in the second or third Buckeyes 'Infiltrate' Michigan Totlll 49 27-3* 125 TOMli 31 38-49 114 Total fouls — Los Angeles 31, Detroit 24. Foulet out — Los Angeles, Erickson, Garrett, West. coaches currently with nine graduates in head college jobs and three more as head coaches in the Anierican Football League. , Hayes has a coaching record of 158 wins, 52 losses and seven ties in 27 seasons. .Schembechler is 40-17-3 for seven years heading Into Saturday’s showdown for the Big Ten title. COACHING STAFFS The two coaching staffs should know each other’s thinking. Ohio State aide Dave McClain served under Schembechler for four years at Miami. Former Ohio State players Gary Mpeller and Jim Voting are on the Michigan staff. “It’ll be like looking in a mirror when we go up there,” says Buckeye scout Spco Sarkkinen, who has .worked with 2 From Ohio on Wolverines' Football Roster ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-If Michigan should just happen to upset Ohio State Saturday, blame it on the state of Ohio, Twenty Michigan football players come from the Buckeye state and 16 of them are regulars or near-regulars with the Wolverines. Ohio State, meanwhile, does not have a single player from the state of Michigan. * •* * “Yes, we’ve got quite a few from down there,” smiled U-M coach Bo Schembechler, himself from Barberton, Ohio. He served eight years under OSU coach Woody Hayes as a player and assistant before becoming head coach at Miami of Ohio in 1963. He took over the football reins at Michigan in December last year. OHIO CAPTAIN Michigan’s captain is tight end Jim Mandich of Solon, Ohio. The 6-foot-3, 222-pound senior is one of the team’s prime All-American candidates. Leading pass receiver in the Big Ten most of the year, Mandich has hauled in 36 passes for 505 yards and four touchdowns. But that’s not only where his talent lies. ■ir * ★ “I like blocking just as much as catching,” he said one day after practice. “It’s just as big a challenge as getting open and catching a pass, and even more so because there is a man-for-man challenge there.” He is a crunching blocker and has won coaches’ praise on numerous occasions for throwing key blocks. “Tight end is an ideal position tor me,” said the 21-year-old economics major. “It affords an opportunity to catch the ball but there is some aspect of the entire game at the position.” But Michigan is expected to concentrate on running against Ohio State, the nation’s No. 1 team. The Buckeyes entire defensive backfield was chosen for combined “Back of the Week” honors by the Associated Press as a result of their performance in squelching Mike Phipps passing attack Saturday as the Buckeyes crushed Purdue 42-14. U-M’s top rusher is lateblooming tailback sensation Billy Taylor. The sophomore speedster from Barberton, Ohio, has amassed 673 yards in the last four games since replacing Glenn Doughty. Besides Mandich, two other Wolverines are considered All-American candidates — and they are both from Ohio. Safety Tom Curtis of Sandusky has already intercepted six passes this year and 23 in his career, second best in National Collegiate Athletic Association history. He was All-Big Ten last year and is considered a good pro prospect. The other is junior offensive tackle Dan Dierdorf of Canton. The 6-4, 255-pounder has been a standout all season for an offensive line that has led the nation’s sixth best rushing team. “Something would be wrong with a player who couldn’t score behind the blocking of Dierdorf or Mandich,” said fullback Garvie Craw a week after he scored four touchdowns. Other Ohio natives playing for Michigan are: middle guard A1 Francis of Euclid; quarterbacks Bill Berutti of Franklin and Jim Betts of Cleveland; offensive tackles Werner Hall of Sandusky, Jack Harpring of Cincinnati, and Bob Ritley of Garfield Heights. Also from Ohio are: guards Ed Baldwin of Hamilton, Frank Titas of Cleveland and Joe Lukz of Niles; linebackers Marty Huff of Toledo and Ed Moore of Youngstown; split end Mike Oldman of Cincinnati; defensive tackle Dick McCoy of Alliance; defensive backs Tom Darden and Brian Healy of Sandusky; and punter Mark Werner of Cincinnati. THE PONTIAC PKESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1969 E—1 week, then the neit highest winner in the finals, if he did his qualifying the fiist week (this Sunday, Nov. 23) will then earn the TV. \ The purpose' for the “early bird” special is hopefully to balance out the entries and alleviate the last weekend rush which usually account for more than 50 per cent of the total bowlers So, if the bowlers hit the target score of 600 including handicap this weekend, and should be lucky enough to be among the top 10 winners, then he may earn himself a portable TV to go along with the prize he earns. All bowlers who reach the finals are assured of a prize, but along the way there are dozens of possibilities to pick up a share of added prize money. There’s $10 plus trophy for the high qualifier in each house; there’s $10 for the high game and high actual series in each house: there’s $25 for any triplicate in the tournament: there’s $50 and trophy for the top Mix ’n’ Match doubles (man and woman’s total); there’s $50 and trophies for the top Mix ’n’ Match Team (five member team, men or women); there’s $50 and $25 for the top scores in the semifinals; there’s $175 and possibly more in the Actual’s Invitationals plus trophies; and there’s h top prize of $200 to the top woman bowler regardless of position except among the top five. ★ ★ ★ This along with the top five guarantee of $1000 and trophy; $600 and trophy; $400, $300 and $200 and the remainder of the purse will earn as many as 300 bowlers some share of the purse. The “early bird” special is only in effect for this the first weekend. Entries should be submitted to any of the qualifying houses and bowlers should call for squad times to the house. The tournament this year could break the record of 1,400 entries set in 1967. * ★ * Houses participating in qualifying are Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Firebird Lanes (Huron Bowl), Howe’s Lanes, Billy G. Bowl (Maple Lanes), North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl and West Side Lanes. THE SPOILERS? — Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead may look with apprehension Saturday at this Ohio State grid quartet. Associated Press has named the four defensemen ‘Backs of the Week.’ They are Mike Sensibaugh (left) and Jack Tatum, standing, and Tim Anderson (left) and Ted Provost, kneeling. Reds Close to Trade LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California Angels and the Cincinnati Reds are about to close a six-player trade that vtiill include Angels pitcher Jim McGlothlin and Reds outfielder Alex Johnson, the Los Angeles Times said today. ARMSTRONG THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAV JHLY! 2nd Tire 1/2 PRICE Racer Is Ford's Mari DETROIT (UPI) - Leroy Yarbrough, who has won seven super-spdedway NASCAR Grand National races and earned a record $187,000 in prize inoney this year, was named Tuesday night as Ford’s “Man of the Year” in automobile racing for 1969. .WHEN YOU tUY FIRST AT REGULAR PRICE SUPER WIDE TREAD Norseman or Super Winter Master II SNOW TIRE BUCKWALL TUBELESS SIZES BEOULAB PBICE EACH 2nd TIBE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PEB TIBE BUCKWALL TUBELESS SIZES BEOULAB. PBICE EACH 2nd TINE ONLY PLUS F.E.T. PER TIBE E-lIxIS, or 6.50x13 $24.00 $12.00 1.81 0-70x14 / S.26x14/o-1lx16 $36.00 $18.00 2.46 LIFETIME '^0-18x14 / M /0-1lx14 6.96x14/. or / T.06X14 • 6.28x16 QUALITY HAVE SAFEH SPIKE METAL STUDS $26.00 $13.00 1.96 $39.00 $19.50 2.63 AND ROAD HAZARD QUARANTEE 1-16x14 / INSTALLED FDR iCE- 1.36X14 A'”*’* ' 1.36x16 $29,0(1 $14.50 2.08 J-T6X14,/ or /j.T6x16 , $41.00 $20.50 3.06 FREE MoyifriNG DREAKER ACTiDN! F-16X14 1 / 6.60x16 I.IOxmA'”*’* / 1.18x16, $31.00 $15.50 2.21 NO TIUOE-m NEEDED ' WHITEWALLS $I.N MDBE EACH . I ^dp.men. Mets First for Cardinals ST. LOUIS OPI - The St. Louis Cardinals will meet the world champion New York Mets Mafch 7 in the firs^ game of a 28-game exhibition iflate. ' ^ ill ire 4620 HigWind Bdty ys (Across Fiym the Hellailiujp 674*3167 Of 874*3158 = W If ■* » It » ■» V*' * THE PONTIAC PUKSS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHEIl 1», inno Wafer Baby: Hes' Really in the Swim Superbaby Christiaan Simecek is a regular at the YMCA pool. A regular swimmer, that is. At 18 months of age. He’s the son of the John Simeceks of 181 Charles Lane. Christiaan’s mother (right, In upper photo) accompanies her 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Op«n 11:00 a.m. W«d. thru Sat. and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Man., Tu*s. Continuout All Day - 334-4436 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN! IN LIVING VIVID eOLOR. PLUS <‘THE RAGE" water baby on trips to the Y. Note the boy’s swim form: straight up on his toes for the dive, arms outstretched, fingers Look to your right. He pumps with the right leg and arm, stroke back with the left side. The perfect swim coordination. At 18 months? MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet; "This new .structure would armed forces have reorganized brjng in more command and the military command stijuclure control elements,” he said, along much of the country’s; * ★ * southern borW,Apparently to The Soviet-Chinese border has’ intensify vigilance on the sensi- the scene of frequent i tlve frontier with Red China. da.shes for several years. Talks ★ ★ * have bfjen under way in Peking Provincial newspapers arriv-^ settle border ing by mall in Moscow reveal but there has been no the creation of the central Asian '‘‘'f'"''? the talks are pro- military district bordering China’s Sinkiang Province. Russia Wary of China ^2iaKEEGO Military District Created Dick SOME V.nD,k.|aNO?|FA SS5i:;;g NUT. Angie Dickimon grossing. RENT, SELL, TRADE . .. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The reorganization was never announced. It was noticed only because the head of the new district, Col. Gen. Nikolai Lyash-chenko, was known to have headed the Turkestan military district as recently as one year Lyashchenko has now been replaced in the Turkestan district and has taken over the central Asian district which previously did not exist. POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE One Western military expert in Moscow said a possible advantage to the reorganization would be an increase in military capability in the area. “VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN ‘THE LOVES OF UmUT-ufe Magazine SAT.-SUN. 1:08-S:U 1:00-8:11 M0N.-TUIS. THURS.-FRI. •tliOl A0:11 VANESSA REDGRAVE “THE LOVES OF TSADOBA” Innj Sui90it»d lor MATURE IWI| (MOronml •dviohd). 1 Roberto Rossellini Leaving Italy men-women ... ABSOLUTELY j ROME (AP) — Roberto Rossellini, Italy’s senior movie director, has decided to move to France. Rossellini resigned as head of Rome’s experimental film center and informed the minister of tourism and entertainment: Italy, you can’t do anything se- WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC 5 CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. films as “Rome, Open City”ision to leave Italy is irrevoca-and “Paisan” detailing some of the problems of Italy recovering from the ravages of fascism. Rossellini, 63, made his mark with such realistic postwar Later he turned to television with controversial depictions of “Louis XIV” as an arrogant, distasteful French monarch and of “The Acts of the Apostles,” which came under attack for its alleged anti-Jewish tone. CRI’nCIZES TELEVISION Rossellini told a reporter: where the answer is invariably 'Wait, wait, you must be patient.’ sick and we mutt all be sure it doesn’t become a chronic and irreparable illness. The state-run network said this' week it had already advanced money for two films Rossellini was preparing—one on the life of Socrates, the other on the 17th century French philosopher Blaise Pascal. But Rossellini says his deci- Although directors like Fed-1 erico Fellini and Michelangelo Antonioni have replaced Rossellini as the leading Italian movie-1 makers, he presided over and influenced the country’s main training ground for new talent. Rome’s experimental film center has produced such directors as Marco Bellocchio and Marco Ferreri. His departure may dash plans “The situation reminds me of for a with Anna Magnani that dial-a-problem radio show Catherine de Me- dici, the scheming 16th century, queen of France. It would have! been their frist film together in' 20 years since “Rome, Open' 9ity.” FINAL DAY The director was once a popular figure, especially during his marrage to Swedish actress Ingrid Bergman. Now many Italian critics regard him a: symbol of a bygone period. ‘This matters little,” says Rossellini. “The fact is I cannot find work in Italy, and since you need to work in order to survive, I shali work abroad.” Vbiki/SiBeii C0iMr ^ diickeB STORE HOURS SUN-THURS. 11:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. FRI-SAT. UNTIL 10:00 P.M. VALUABLE COUPON 50c OFF WITH COUPON ON ANY CHICKEN, FISH, SHRIMP OR RIB DINNER COUPON coot) THRU DEC. 7, 1949 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON $1.00 OFF r.K $4.15 14 PCS. CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SUW, ROLLS, & HONEY COUPON GOOD THRU DEC. 7, 1949 VALUABLE COUPON For Fatter Service Please Call Ahead 332-9275 '■V'A COMPLETE COURSE 14 m A HOLIDAY crash course will be tailored to your specific needs. 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NOVKMHKH H». l»(iH Black Revolt 1 Lin/ce The following arc top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Mart Falls Info Mixed Pattern AMC Workers Back on Jobs to Banking Stability NEW YORK 01 - The Scliluiiibergcr opened on a Among early prices were Na» dS Bur^u oTMa/tos asTf block of 2(H),(HX) shares at 95, off .|omas, up ;^ ‘o 63.^,^ Swift up pattern in fairlv active trading 4 4 to 3014, City Investing, up Ij 1 early today. ‘ , to 30'h; Standard Oil of Ohio, off, At 10:30'a.in. the Dow Jones ‘’•’b'biJND BLOCKS to 107'1: and Union Carbide, | average of 30 Industrials was off' Other opening blocks included off '.1 to 40"». j „ II. . it may seem, Reached m Wisconsin there is a direct Produce link between the Apples, Delicious, Red, Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, NoHhern Spy. ou. Cider, Apple. 4-gai. case V60BTABi.es Cabbage, Standard Variety, t h e ,4 50 0.93 to 84J.24. 31,800 shares of Texaco, iin- Declines exceeded advances American Motors employes states and the J Advances and declines changed at 29 '4; 8,700 shares of among individual issues traded j (,ggj„ ,.eturning to work stability of the about on a par on the New American Telephone off '» to “P today after the N, 4 U,S, auto inter nation- 3 00 Stock F\ch3nizc ^ change but sonic 3VcrBg6S rose *t • j * * al banking svs* ’•" t^ Big Board ticker tape 53; 7,800 shares of Jersey Stand- Tuesday. and the United Auto "king sys trailed by one minute in report-lard, up "s at 64"i; and 5,400 Most of the strength was con-.Workers union reached tenta- ,pf,g ^gjation-^50 ing floor transactions soon after,shares of Ford Motor, off '» to centrated in the blue chips while !live agreement Tuesday night ship goes some-?*.i--------iisu the glamor stocks were weak, j on a one-year contract—ending thing like this: 2.S0 the opening. Celery, Root, ’/a^bu. By JOHN CUNNIFF .really apply the brakes to thei Presumably it is for this reu- AP Business Analyst | American economy, even push- son that U.S. officials at a meel- Niru; YORK' _ Th« ini»r ing it into a recession. This! ing of central bankers in Basel, 1NC.W me imcr Ameri-|Switzerland, reportedly m- weaving of economic relation-jimport; and it would!formed their counterparts that Tentative Agreement ships is such that, curious as lower the price of American the payments problem is likely goods abroad. | to persist for some time. • The United States also has I The Nixon administration a problem of unrest among its j seemingly is facing a dilemma, nonwhite population. Negroes caught between the need to rc-occupy relatively poor jobs.]turn the economy to stability Their unemployment rate is but fearful that stronger anti-much higher than for whites. | inflation measures might set oft • The United States also has a more Social unrest, problem of unrest among its Already the attempt by the nonwhite population. Negroes administration to slow the rale occupy relatively poor jobs, j of inflation has pushed unem-Their unemployment rate is ploymept to 3.9 per cent from a much higher than for whiU's. i rate of T3 per cent at the begin- It is felt by most respon- ■ ning of the year. RACINE. Wis. (AP) - I’lf? unfted CUNNIFF , the longest strike in the firm’s • The United States has Horseradish, pk. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Parsley, Root, dz. bch. Parsnips. bu. Parsnips. Cello Pak. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Potatoes, 20-lb. bag . The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) 2 J5, Exchange selected morning prices: (hds.) High Low Last < BSt Chg.i 223^4 2254 22^4 — 'alSchenley jScherinq Squash. Delicious, bu. Squash. Hubbard, bu. Turnips. Toppad. bu. 5 565t4 5454 56^4 SbCLInd 2.20 9 37r« LETTUCe AND GREENS Cabbage, bu. ................ Celery, Cabbage, dz. ......... CoMard, bu.................... Poultry and Eggs (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces paid Tuesday tor No. 1 live whites 21; geese 32- DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-EgQ prices paid per dozen Tuesday by first receivers lo (including U.S.); Grade A lumbo 60-64;. extrji large 59-63; large 58Vj-62; medium ^ Srneit i.vo IHeclaMng .70 Herein 1.20g HewPack HoernWal HoH Electrn !02’4 lOtVa 102 + HoernWal .82 1 27Vb 27Vs 27'i AllegCp .lOg AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 15' « 15' i 15W - Holidylnn .20 43 43'3 43 2 27 27 27 Homestke .40 41 — 4a Honeywl 1.20 ‘ '4 HousehF 1.10 Va HoustLP 1.12 ^sjHowmet .70 2V/4 21»H - '/^ SCM Cp iSCOAInd .60 1 Scott Paper 1 ’ SbCLInd 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 1.30g SherwnWm f SignalCo 1.2o SingerCo 2.40 (hds.) High Low Lasr ci 3 2334 23^4 23^4 - 32 55»S 55'i 55^8 - 80 27U, 27 27 - 2 22^8 22H 22-^8 - 74 32Vj 32^8 32'/3 + 24 148 147'J 148 + ' 38H 30’4 38^8 35 2'/2 52 2 323:. .3234 3234 - 58'/3 5734 58’'li + 107 26 28 82'4 8/ - 17 47 467a 47 + U 36 28 28 28'4 - Vj 323b 32'4 32'/4 - ^ history. chronic balance of payments sible leaders that not only do! Compared with rates of 5.5 In a joint statement, negotia-deficit, meaning that it spends Negroes have a right to a better j per cent early in 1964, the tors for UAW Local 72, repre- more abroad than foreigners standard of living but that im-J present rate seems relatively seating about 6,000 workers in spend in this country. provement of their condition is | low. But this statistic can be de- Kenosha, and AMC announced! • This imbalance is potential-'a requirement in order to les-'ceptively comforting and hide N»ijthe new pact, which is to run ly disruptive to world trade. It sen social unrest. more unsettling news. ;"f;lto Oct. 16, 1970. i lowers confidence in the United' • If the economy is slowed ^TRIPLE THE AVERAGE * * ★ States’ ability to handle its fi-too sharply there will be a big! example the teen-age The settlement was an-nancial affairs and it breeds increase in unemployment. And,: ’septen^jjgr yvas iSjnounced “pending final review doubts about the value of the since nonwhites traditionally oc-av^r-of final contract language and U.S. dollar. cupy the lower rungs on the job ^ 13 2 per cent of all teen- settlement of outstanding griev- • The most direct way of cor- ladder? it is they who might be ^ ’ octivelv looking for work ances.’’ reeling this imbalance is to first dismissed. And the rate for nonwhites was 6) 26'4 26’r 26’ Alcoa i.eo AMBAC .50 AmHess ,07g Am Airlin .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.2 AmEIPw 1.64 24 3838 38'/8 38V4 -I- 23 35 24 38^ 11 56 16 48'4 48 48 — '/B 21 283i 2838 28H — 3b 40 30 29^/8 30 6 6534 65 653% _ '/% 16 48< 21 28^ 40 30 6 65' 24 413* 30 22 2l'/8 zr/8 K -VB 21 3338 3338 333b -I- -38 VI 3b • 12 12'/8 368 33’4 3278 33’'4 -V ' IdahoPw 1.60 3 313i 3114 3P4 - ' Negotiations continued late into the night, but a spokesman^;: said complete agreement prob- Pi;; ably would be reached early to- jp day. if % Successfuhlnvesting I Basic 1 13 13'/b 13 13 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sfl 2 1438 14' 23 353/4 3538 353i 2 4134 413/4 4134 28’/3 28'/4 28»2 2936 2938 2938 27 27 ^ ' 1338 133/4 - ' 4138 41'/a . , 41 41 738 5730 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) _ Tuesday: wholesale selling prices changed to 'A higher; 93 score AA 683%; 92 A 68; 90 B unquoted. Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago AncorpNSv 1 Vj to 1 higher; 80 per cent or better ArchOan 1.60 Std 1 Am T&T 2.40 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock 3438 343.8 3438 -273 53' "" "" 29 29’/a 29'8 29»/2 24 5578 55'/2 55'/2 16 4534 45'/a 45% ^4 - 38llowaPSv 1.32 3 20'4 20'% 20'/8 • extras 59'/i.60; standards 53-54. ArmstCk Ashid Oil 24 36% 35?/* 357^8 IDG 1.20 6938 67'/7 .69 12 50’4 4938 50 StOIINJ 3.75g 193 34 49% 49'/8 St Packaging 148 1 0738 1057/8 1057/6 -1% StevensJ 2.4 303-4 3078 + JohnMan 1.2o 25 33% 327/» 32% - % JonUogan .80 Lrvestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) _ (USDA)—Livestock ■--- Tuesday. Hogs 150, barrows and gilts U.S. 1-3, Babck W 1.36 200-230 pounds, 26.25-26.75; U.S. 2-3, 220- BaItGE 1.70 240 pounds, 25.75.26.25; 3-. 240-2701 Beat Fds 1 pounds, 24.25-25.75; sows US. t-3, 300-4001 Beech A r .75b pounds, 22.50-23.2 ; 3-4, 400-600 pounds, Bell How .60 20.75-22.50. Bendix 1.60 Cattle 400, slaughter steers, one load BenefFin 1.60 average to high choice around 1,075! Benguet pounds, 29.25; choice, 1,000-1,150 pounds,(Beth Sti 1.80 28.25-29.00; mixed good and choice. 28.00- Boeing ' V2B.00; ‘ ' 32 13'/4 13% 71 24'% 2338 28.25; good, 26.25'2B.OO; standard and low BotsCas good. 25.00-26.25; slaughter hellers absent. Bordtn I... -- Vealers 50, not enough to set up price'BorgWar 12^ 5 22 28 quotation. pounds wooled jBrlslMy 1.20 i Budd Co .80 20 253b 25’/a 22 28'% 2B’/5 30 72'i 72 - 1838 1831 2038 20’/i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 65 38% 3834 383-4 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs cept weights < moderately active; ---------0 lb butch at 27.50; 26.75; 2-3 230-250 lbs 25.50-26.25; 2-4 250-270 trading lbs 24.75-2 .50; 3-4 270-300 lbs 23.75-24.75, sows mostly 25 lower; rather slow; I-; 350-400 lbs 22.50-23.00; 1-3 400-500 Ibj 21.75-22.50; 2-3 500-600 lbs 20.75-21.75; boars 20.50-21 “ Cattle 000; slaughter steers slow, steady to though not enough to fully test trend, slaughter heifers moderately active steady; cows fully 50 lower; bulls steady few loads choice 1,000-1,225 tb slaughter steers yield grade 2 to 4 27,75-28.25; part load 1.100 tbs 28.50; m' ‘ choice 27.2^27.75; good 26, Choice 825-950 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 2 to 4 26.75-27.50; good and choice 26.00-27.0; utility and commercial cows 18.50-20.00; few high dressing utility 20.25-20.50; canners and cutters 16.50- 7.25; few tow dressing canners 15.00 Cal Flnanl CampRL -45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. C. Bdestg. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp 60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 16.50; utility and commercial bulls 24.00- 26.50. Sheep 300; wooled slaughter lambs steady; few lots prime 100 Ito 29.00-29.50; — • choice 29.00-29.50; good ' ^ Potatoes shipments 330;' supplies moderate; demand for russets alow, market dull steady; carlot track 3.45. mediums. Demand fair NEW YORK (AP) — (USDA)-Whole-sale egg offerings barely large; stir-‘ - ”---- Thursday. Wholesale selling prices based change and New Yor‘ ards 54-56, medium 41 lbs average 57-57'/3. Fancy American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock 1 16% 16% 41 10 10 10 — 17 3438 34»% 3438 -1- 41 ,5V4 5'/b 5'/4 -f 4 21'/8 21 21 - AtlasCorp 123 22'/j 22'/b 22'/; -K— 6 37 Kan GE 1.36 23 22 % 22 22% -I- ' Kerr Me 1.50 Kresge SS .40 2138 2138 2138 13% 1338 1 3% 30 33'% 33'/: 22 44% 44 5 99% 99V 9 7878 7831 39 39Va 39',^ 22 44% ■ 99% 7678 78% 78% 39- - 32 58 Tampa El .76 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Tex^P Ld ^.45g 39»% 39'/? 24% 25% • 433 29% 2938 29% ■ 87 28'/4 28'8 28% • 79 23 11938 119 119 — % TrnWAir .50o 17 30'% 7 34% 33% 34% TrICont 3.15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt .50p 15 8’/a 8% 18 33 32% 33 8% 87f LOCkhdA 1.20 52 203/4 20' LoewsThe .13 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykYng .30q 17 35 3438 35 -1-38 11 343/4 34'/4 34'8 + '/0 26 52 513/4 513,4 — '/a “ 203/4 20'/a 20'/7 -f- % 36% 36'/a 363.4 + % 9 19% 19'/4 19% •+• % 7 23'/4 23' :^8,UAI Inc 1 iwl UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Co 2 nPacif 2 5 17% 1778 1778 • 23'/4 — ’ 28% 2838 2838 - 5 15% 15’'4 15'/ 3? 183/4.18% 6.8 per cent compared with .3.6 I per cent for whites. i:*| There are further revealing Ip breakdowns. The jobless rate of „ „ „ ^jblue collar workers in Septem- TO REPORT TODAY ^ S % ^ ^ w|ber was 4.4 per cent, or double The statement said workers white collar workers. It at the Milwaukee parts plant By ROGER E. SPEAR jstance, Leasco Computer 5%s| takes only ordinary perception were to report at their normal! Q— Where can I obtain read- of 1987 are rated B and sell to 'o know that nonwhites <^cupy times today. Start-up plans fori ing material to gain some un-[yield about 10 pep cent to ma-[ many of these blue collar jobs, the Milwaukee body and Keno-'derstanding of the bond mar- turity. Bonds rated B are de-' The unemployrnent picture;, sha plants had not been deter-ket? What references are used fined as speculative with inter-’^refore, ' mined. to determine ratings, perform- est payment not assured in dif- '|ve. And so is the imbalance in Union members were to vote ance figure? I notice that bonds ficult econornic periods. 'I'® payments situation. In fact on ratification after production with similar coupon rates and j Trading prices on bonds with resumed, the statement said.[maturity dates may have dif- similar coupons and maturities Although the union made no of- ferent trading prices. Does an [are determined by risk, interest ficial move to call off picket- interest rate far in excess of coverage, call protection and ing, many plant gates were de- current rates indicate some call price. As a general rule void of activity Tuesday night, weakness? — L. C. bonds issued by the same com- ....... But at some gates, workers still a - Your local branch of one jclahrir agS‘‘the “u!s."s“uppiy marched. of the large, retail brokerage Lewe*- ratings sometimes occur ^ ^ highest previous * * * houses should have instructive!‘’V®'"V"®/""'' The union struck AMC plants i pamphlets available for a po- general purpose in Milwaukee and Kenosha Oct. tential bond buyer. Ratings on ^ 16 and in Brampton, Ont., Oct. bonds are also available (To order your copy of Rog- 17. The other locals already through the same source. Stan-" Spef * «-Page Guide to have ratified both local and na-dard & Poor’s issues a monthly '"vesting (recently tional agreements. {bond guide that gives the perti- f^vised and in its 11th prin^ Local 72 last week rejected a nent information, ratings, price name and UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70q US Indust US PlyCh Us Smelt lb US steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upjohn 1.60 51 27 2638 263/4 - ' 59 33'4 32'/7 33% • the latter will probably reach a record total this year. In the first three quarters of the year foreigners have acquired $8 billion in transactions with the United States, meaning they have acquired that much in 3238 323a 3238 • 4O'/0 31 31’/i 1 15'/ 92 30% - -22 423/4 2'/2 42'/2 ■ 13 63'/4 62% 627/8 3 4538 4538 4538 -- - 43'/2 - ' 7 26'/2 2630 263-8 2734 27% • Cert-teed MayDStr 1.60 Maytag la McDonnD .40 MeIvSho 1.30 1 21% 21% 21% - 13 1 338 1 3 1 338 - 22 39 383/4 39 24 37 36% 37 - 12 46'/2 4638 46’/2 - ClarkEq ClevEIMi 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 oIgPal 1.20 oIMn^ CoirinRad CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 14 34% 9 827/0 11 46'/a 75 4738 12 50 ContCan 2.20 ContMot .lOp Cont Oil 1-0 Cent Tel .72 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW ‘ 12 56'/ 29 267/ 3 4438 4438 4438 16 26 26 23 3438 34'/0 IB 1S'/3 15% 7'/4 74’/ 2 19% 19'/a 19’/a GW 2.50a 28% 277/0 28 85 23'/2 23»/8 23!/a V4 34 113'/4 112’/4 113'/4 -H 8 2834 28% 28% + % 3 261 261 261 - % CoxBdeas CPC Inti 1./0 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 2 46% 463/4 44 353/4 35% 32 32'/ 17'/i 373/4 37% 37% 22 17'/e 17'/8 17'/8 • DanRIv 1.15q ,90 20'/a 203/0 20% _D— 6 14% 1 6 53’-8 ! DaytnPL 1.60 Del Mnte MO DeltaAir .40 DenRGr MO DetEdis 1.40 DetSteel .30p 22 29»/a 29% 29% - - 3 26'/. 22 29'/; 27 33% 33’/a 33’/a • - --- 18% -f 23 - 20% 21 2 16% 18% 18% Diversind .36 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 2 14 !B ,21 5 117 116'/a 116’/a - '/a 2 20 "■ ■■ 23 71 3/4 .. 115% 116’ 12 20 23 71'/ 23 273/4 27'/; !6 116'/a 11531 17 243/4 2% 243/4 Dyna Am -40 BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cent 802 16'/a 15% 16'/a -1-1' EquitCp .OSe Fed Resrees 33 6 Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood 18 16% 16 UVt 14 14% 25 56'/a 56% 56'/4 GtWnUnIt Greyhound 14% + 1 16 29% 29vt ~ 44'/a 44% 44'/ii 25% 2 % 25'/k nummnCp i . Gulf Oil 1.50 13 liv# 18'/t )8'/ 6 26'/^ 28 V 88 j2>/8 317/8 32 PubSCol 1.06 Pubikind ..V( Pueb Sup .28 PugSPL 1J6 Pullman 2.0 45 109 IO8V2 1003/4 ~ % , 5 21 21 21 F % 42 28% ae'/4 283/0 -F 'A 22 6% 87/8 /B7/i — 'A 17 20% 20»A 20% + ’/8 3 29% 29'/7 29'/a -f'/i / 3 227/8 22% 227/8 -F %! — Vendo Co .60 38 23’^? 23% 23’'; -Y—Z— 12 21'/0 21'/e 21% — ' 23% 237/8 237/e 5 33% 33% 337/0 • 217/8 21'A 21%- 37 106% 106'/4 1063A -F ZaleCorp .64 11 47'/2 47'A 47'/a -F ZenIthR 1.40 43 38'/8 37% 38'/a - . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 unoficial. Sales figures Unless otherwise norea, ra inds in the foregoing table sbursements based on the la semi-annual declaration. Special ments no identified a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate Liquidating aid In 19^ quarterly payments not deslg- ptus stock dividend. d—Declared 69 pii f-Pa settlement offer. The major bang-up at that time was the union’s right to veto overtime for its members. The company had offered more relief time in exchange for the union’s relinquishing that right. NO DETAILS A compromise reportedly was reached on that issue during Tuesday’s negotiations, but no details were released. The strike cost American Motors millions of dollars in potential sales just weeks after the 1970 models hit the streets. During the five-week shutdown, the firm announced it would buy the Kaiser Jeep Corp. of Toledo, Ohio. The talks which brought the agreement began at 10 a.m. Tuesday. They had recessed early Sunday. dt415aes nov 19 ranges and so on. As you surmised, excessive interest rates-are a definite indicator of high risk. For in- address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (CopyrighI 1»M) one-year total was $3.9 billion in 1960. TICKLISH SITUATION This is a ticklish situation, for it means that the value of the dollar, on which so much of world trade depends, can be challenged. Gold supposedly is the foundation of U.S. currency. Foreign central banks can upset value on _ . date, g—Declared or paid so year, h—Declared or paid aft< dividend or split up. k—Declared this year, an accumulativt iss dividends In arrears, n—New Is^___ ^ Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred ock dividend. t~Paid m 68, estimated cash value ex-dlstribution date, z—Sales in full. last dividend i uring idend terest equalization tax. subject to in- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from NASD are representa-ive Interdealer prices. Interdealer mar-ige throughout the day. Prices iClUi' commissi include retail markup, markdown AMT Corp. BID ASKED Associated Twek 3.4 2.7 11.5 petrex Chemical Diamond Crystal ,. Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber Co. pOW-JONES AVERAGES Mutual Stock Quotations —The following quo- Pf Stk could have been Vent 11.45 12.51 FstF Va 11.4512.51 Fst InGth 10,4011.0 Fst InStk 9,15 10.0 Fst Multi 9.98 10.1 Fst Nat Incom 5.53 8.52 (bid) or bought (asked) Monday Bid Flet Fnd Advisrs 2.47 2.70 Fla Gth Stock Nat West 7.19 7.86 Nel Grth 10.2711.16 Neuwlh 2 .88 25.88 New WId 13.95 15.25 NY Vent unavail Afflliatd Afutre 7.62 8.33 7.75 8.38 10.96 10.94 All Am F .94 1.03 Alpha Fd 12.4013.55 Amcap 6.21 6.79 Am Bus 3.27 3.54 Am Dvin 10.82 11.82 Fnd Gth Foundrs 8. 3 9.3 Foursq ---------- Franklin _ Com St DNTC 10.7511.78 1.80 12.90 Oengph^ Omega 100 Fd 101 Fd Util 1.49 7.11 . Incom 2.20 2.41 8.54 8.66 14.72 16.09 9.8510.77 16.8616.86 15.8216.83 8.66 9.6 6.24 Inventor Soys Stock Offer Not Finalized 8.24 8.24 Am Mut 9.45 10.33 AmN Gth 3.16 3.45 Am Pac 7.84 8.57 Anchor Group: Capit 9.64 10.56 13.44 14.73 Fd frMot 10.41 10.41 Fond Am 10.05 10,98 * *1.59 11.59 Gibraltr 14.35 14.35 8.31 8.31 9.36 9.36 15.49 16.98 10.04 10.97 7.99 8.73 Com St 12.8013.99 Pjon Ent 8.46 9.25 8. 7 9.83 Grth Ind 22.31 22.98 Gryphn 16.58 18.12 Guardn 25.25 25.25 ,04 10.97 7,------- Pine St Plon Ent Pion Fnd 13.4514.70 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Inventor William P. Lear, who said last week he would offer stock in his company developing steam and gas turbine auto engines, said ’Tuesday he has made no formal plans for the offering. Lear told a ifewsman Friday he would offer $25 million in stock over-the-counter in his Lear Motors Corp. of Reno, Nev., but said Tuesday Securities and Exchange Commission regulations prevent him froip announcing a stock offering without prior approvpl. 9.22 10.08 15.70 17.U 12.36 13.37 9.41 9.41 13.85 14.08 N Era 10.0010.00 N Hor 29.81 29.81 Pro Fund 10.91 10.91 Provdnt 4.80 5.75 Puritan Putnam Funds Equit Georg 14.7216. Grth Bullock 15.08 16. 1 Vista 10.19 11.14 jnds; 10.79 11.79 14.7216.09 11.8312.93 8.21 8.97 7.87 8.6 this foundation by redeeming their dollars for gold. The way to get those dollars back is to slow the American economy. But equally delicate is that unemployment situation; to slow the economy too sharply would throw many nonwhites out into the streets. It appears, therefore, that regardless of the balance of payments problem, the administration njay not be able to deal a mortal blow to inflation. News in Brief Mom’s Rummage, Thursday 9 ’til 12. Indianwood at Baldwin. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thursday 9-3. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Our Lady of the Lakes. Dixie Hw'y. Sat., Nov. 22, 9 a m. till 12 noon. —Adv. CapIt Inv 4.38 5.02 Caplf Shr 7.55 8,27 Cent Shr 12.1013.22 roup: 12.04 13.16 106.75111.49 11.90 13.01 InsBk Stk 7.36 6.07 Inv CoA 13.87 15.16 Inv Guid 9.35 9.35 Inv Indie 12.8813.88 inves Bos 12.4713.63 8.21 8.97 7.87 8.60 10.79 11.79 voyag 8.79 9.61 Rep Tech .21 5.69 Revere 13.58 14.84 Rosenth 7.77 6.i9 Salem Fd 6.88 7.52 Schustr 16.6318.20 Scudder Funds; Int Inv 16.35 16.60 SpcI 35.38 35.38 Bat 15.75 15.75 Investors Group: IDS ndl 5.41 5.88 Mut 10.1411.02 Prog 5.22 5.67 Stock 20.05 21.79 Selec Am 10.91 Grwth 6.80 7.43 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities . . 10 Industrials ........... STOCK AVERAGES The Asociatetf Press RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .60 11 27 27 27 24% 25 74 4O>/0 39% 39% — 'A 6 14% UV4 1% — Vb 9 37'/z 37'/4 37% -F % 2 99% 99'/0 99'/0 - % 8 35% 35% 35% -F % 48'/a 46'/1i — Va 83 6 5% 6 48>/4 Safeway MO StJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 47 26% 26% 26% < 4 36% 36% 36% + ' 4 43% 43% 43% < 22 38V4 38 ........ 17 27% 271# 26 27% X18 36% 27W 27% -F Vi 27 J 77 % 35% 35% - % Net change Noon Tue. .. Prev. Day Week Ago . vMonth Ago 433.2 151.9 139.8 291.S 433.9 1S0.8 140.2 291.4 442,5 154.4 143.9 297.9 ,441.8 139.7 ^.2 5.6 210.8 160. . 513.5 217.7 1 59.1 360.9 .418.4 ia.O\l30A 281.| . 531.) 217.4 M6O.4 368.1 .435.6 16S.6 13.1^299.1 Tutidiy'f 1»t DlVIOUhot OeCLAMO A- Ilk tl Pay-I .Rat* rIM Racard abM Am Cyanamld Atico Financial gr. ■ “ “They want the prerogative of knowing about it first,’’ he said. I "IVs no secret I can’t kick in $25 million more of my money,” he sqid of plans to develop replacements for the Internal combustion engine to cut down on auto-produced smog LACKING MONEY ‘‘I haven’t got that much money to do the job. It would take $25 million jus\. ISi7i,sc ’ilt'ii*/ to reach production of a work: able gas turbine prototype, he said. Tooliqg up to produce engines for buses and trucks would take another $75 million and production of autos $300 un Cp-Seagrma 30 Q 11 3« 1? 15 'n-Bancorp ..,..335 o 133 isstiltiUUon more. 11.29 13,34 5.80 7.4 7.36 7.9 14.28 14.28 10.15 11.09 Swn Inv B.'71 9.42 CommonwItK Fds: Cap Fd 10.37 11.33 Incom 9.8310.74 Johnstn 23.01 23.01 Smith B Swn Inv Swlnv Gt Sever Inv StFrm Gt 5.70 5.70 Cwlth AB 1.49 2.61 Cwith CD 1.74 1.88 Comp As 16.08 17.62 ------- t.M 9.42 Compel Comp Bd 8.98 9.76 Comp Fd 9.7910.64 Comstk Concord Consol In 12,3712J7 Cus B4 9.35 10.21 Cos Kl 7.98 8.71 Cus K2 5.84 6.16 Cut $1 18.60 20.29 Cus S2 lO.a 11.44 Cus S3 a.M 8.73 Cus S4 14.54 15.92 5.70 5.70 State St 52.50 53. 0 ’iteadmah Funds: Am Ind 11.7712.90 FIduc 7.70 8.44 Sclen 4.87 5.34 Slain Roe S.S0 6.C .05 15.05 1.37 12.87 1.93 5.39 com om 10.34 10.44 Corn Ld 15.26 16.75 Cniy Caj) 14.19 15.34 i f2 12.22 U.38 15.00 15.00 Sup InGI 7.76 8.50 SupInSt 10,3711.36 Syncr 01 Il.f......... Lex Grth 9,9810.91 Lex Invsl 9.91 10.83 Lex Rsch 16.2j 17.79 ern WDal 12.04 13.16 deVdh M 69.4« 69.46 Decat Inc 11.5113.5( Delawre 14.21 15.53 Della Tr 8.S9 9.39 DIvId Shr 3.72 4.08 Down! F 6.39 7.00 Drexel 17.1517,15 Orayl Fd 13.59 14.89 Drayf Lv 12.70 13.92 EatonAHoward: Balan 10.9511.97 Grwth 13.6814.95 Incom 6.30 6.89 Sped 11.6012.68 Wock 15.1916.60 Eberst, 13,9315.23 irty I h •; Loomis Saylet: Canad 41.5 Caplf 12.21 12.21 gi 6.57 V§ 41.59 21 12.21 5.13 15.13 SuptnSt Syncr G TMR Ap 21.72 23.74 Teachrs 10.6311.07 Tachnet, £.68 7.30 ' Tecbvst 8.48 8.48 Tcchnol 7.67 8.36 Tamp Gt 24.73 27v03 Towr MR 7.21 7.88 Tran Cap 7.95 %.( Tray Eq 10.4511.1 :_..r Fd --------- TwnG Gt Tudor Fd 4J1 s!36 ....../ut - Urtifd jnitad . Accm Unif Mut 10.6911.68 7.82 8.5S Mass Tr 16.0217.51 Incom 14.77 16.14 Mafhars 12.77 L16 6.16 1.77 18.77 >.46 10.37 UFd Can 8.51 B.3 9.13 Ixpipr 25.71 27.35 ialrfi 11.78)2.87 Farm Bq 11.43 H.43 Fad Grth 14 53 1S.ll Fid Cap 12.0113.13 Fid F^ 17.71 19.36 -Id Trhd 26)67 29.15 Moddy CP 15.18 16.59 A600dy't 14.1115.50 Mprtort Funds: jiltur 1.54 9.36 mIf Fd 8.6 9.34 MIF Gth 5.94 6.2 My OmO 5.44 5.91 : AMI Omln 10.2011.09 Mol Shrs 19.02)9.02 Mut TrsI 2.66 2.66 NEA Mut 11.18)1.41 Nat WSac 10.2511.09 Nal Ind 11.4111.40 Net Invsl 1.61 9.31 Net Secur Ser: Balen 10 7M 1.77 Value Line Vel Lin 0.13 0.91 Incom 5.31 5.90 . Spi Sit 7.99 .56 ill J;lf WL"&orB 10.43 ItSI Wincp " WIndsoi iWlIM WInllOld 6 09 A 16mm movie projector worth $4(W was reported stolen yesterday morning from the projector room of Pontiac Central High School, 160 Exmore. Police found that the room was left unlocked during adult education classes the previous night. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 1969 with 41 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus amf Jupiter/ The evening stars a re Mercury, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1937, Chungking was established as the wartime capital of China. In 1945, 24 top German leaders went on trial at Nuremberg before the international war crimes tribunal. , In 1947, Prlnbess Elizabeth of England niarried Philip Mountbatten. In 1968, an exfiiosion and fire entombed 78 men in a coal mine at Farmington, West Virginia.