14 tiac l^rosft, Thursday, November 13, 1969 THURSDAY { - Rerun C — Color nil KSDAV MOKMMi 5:50 i2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 5:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester i:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By S:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman I ,1 > Classroom "Changing Fartli: Search 101- Ore” (7i C -- TV College -Missions and Educational Expansion” 7:00 ( li C — Today - Journalist W i 1 I i a m Shirer guests, i7) C — Morning Show 7:30 i2) C-News. Weather. Sports 7:55 (9i. News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) K Mr, Dressiip 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: "A Majority of One” Il9(>2i Rosalind Russell. Alec Guinness (Part 1) 19) 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) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street rc^-~ News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese Arthur Prysock. Mull> Bee and Betty Walker^ guest (4) C ~ Concentration (7) R — Movie; “Mister Big” (1943) Donald O'Connor. Peggy Ryan (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C - Jack Lahanne 11:00 i4l C—Sale of I h t' Century 4, (501 Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 i9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Holly w 0 o d Squares (7) C — Anniversars Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — NewSo THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (21 C—News. Wt'ather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — 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 loi' Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to I.augh-In (7) C ” Dream House (9* R — Movie: “I Saw What You Did” (1965) (50) R — Movie: “You Were Meant for Me” CONNOLLY'S Jmdi OF THE WEEK! An imp'euivc fancy diomond f-ng fo' *F>oi giH to lo»t forever The groce of o one core* ond nineteen pomt F’eor Shope D'O'T'Or'd tet "vitK the controjt of icy gliHer of Boguettei Here 1i a 'ovely ring n 14k white gol.d $3450.00 let Chargr^Layaway-Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comar Huron artd Soginow Straate .-pee* n 0***^ «'DAY IVININOS JEWELERS ° FI 3.0394 •eeee«eeeeeeeee#«Mi (1948) Jeanne Crain. Dan Dailey 1:15 (56) K Children's Hour 1:25 ( 4) C News 1:30 (2) (’ . 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 — International Magazine — The cycle of lift' from birth to death is examined through vignettes. 2:25 (2i C - News 2:30 i2i C (iuiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C - Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (71 C — General Hospital (91 R “ Candid Camera (56) R - French Chi f "More About Pull Pastry” (621 R - Movie: “You’re OnI> Young Twice” (British. 1954) Du can Macrae, Jijscph Tomelty 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C One Life to Live 19) C Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (561 Management by Ob jectives 4:00 (2) R Gomcr Pyle (4i C — Steve Allen -Jayne Meadows. Paul Winchell and Jerry Collins guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C ~ Bozo (56) R C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas - Richard Tucker, Skitch Henderson, Shirley Jones and Robert King guest. (7) R — Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1951) Bob Hope. Hedy Lamarr (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Touring Ireland" (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 i9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) U — G e r m a n Lesson THl'RSDA^ NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather. Sports (50) R C — Flinlstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) Fi - Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C News -Cronkite (4) C “ News — Huntley. Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke— Rob wants to buy Laura a fur coat. (50) R Munsters — Herman is signed by Leo Durocher as the greatest home l un bitter i n history. (56) Fiasic Issues of Man Flow should a govern merit can\v out i t s policies'.' (62) C — Robin Seymour Odetta guests. 7:00 (2) C -- Ti’uth or Consequences (4) C — News.. Weather Sports (7) C - News — FJeynolds Smith (9i R - Movie: “The Matchmaker” (1958) Tln' hit musical “Hello. Dolly” is based on this story of a worldly wise widow makes a living as a matchmaker. Shirley Booth. Anthony Perkins. Shirley MacLaine (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -- How the United Nations tells the U N. story through the p r e s sL radio and television. 7:30 (2) C — Family Affair - Buffy and Jody plan a birthday party lor French. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Josh and Gabe are pressed into service by a Spanish pirate in a scheme to foil a plot to take over the United States Cesar Romero guest-stars. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs Muir — Carolyn plans a surprise party for the captain. (50) C —• Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — David Douglas Duncan, author and internationally known photographer, covers the 1968 political conventions in pictures and in text. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Norwav is visited Th* Pontiac Prott, Thoriday, Novombor 1 8:00 (2) C ~ Jim Nabors — Glen Cambell guests. (7) C - That Girl -Hoodlums interfere when Ann tries to help a boxer study drama. Billy De Wolfe and Scoey Mitchlll guest-star. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston (56t Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Rebellious son of a Mex-ican-American war hero is suspected of seditious behavior. 17) C — Bewitched — Samantha has only a short time to reverse a spell her mother has put on Darrin or else he will become a mouse, (56) NET FMayhouse -"Theatre America; New Theatre lor Now” i s performed by the Cos Angeles, Cpnter Theatre Group in a bill of four vignettes and a t w o -character, one-act play, all by new American playwrights. (62) R - The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C —Movie; ‘‘Mister Buddwing” {196di (7) Q Tom Jones—Dick Cavett, Charles Aznavour, Mama Cass Elliot and the Hollies guest. (9) C-What’s My .Line*’ (62) R — Movie ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” 11957) State’s attorney fights crime and corruption in labor unions. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland, 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet -Friday and Gannon follow an unusual trail to find a missing juvenile. f9) C - A Time for Livin’ — Sandra O’Neill guests. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Peggy Lee. Dale H(jbertson. Paul Lynde. Paula Kelly and Morty Gunty. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — M u n d y ‘ s reputation causes a con woman to stymie his rescue of a queen. Emmy winner Susan St. James guest-stars. (9t C —Thursday Night-A report on the Apollo 12 liftoff is scheduled. (5fit The Toy That Grew Up — In the 1915 silent film ‘‘Young April,” Bes- ONE sie Love plays a duchess who leaves school in America for an arranged marriage with a crown prince, played by Josep Schildkraut. 10:30 (50) C - News. Weather. Sports ( 62) C — Wrestling 10:45 (2) C—(Special) Apollo 12 — Preview coverage of the flight with Walter Cronkite and Walter Schir- . ra. U:00 (2) (4) (7i (9i C -News, Weather, Sports (501 K — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (4) C ~ Johnny Carson —Kaye Ballard and Carl Reiner guest. (7j C — Joey Bishop Champion rodeo performer Casey Tibbs, guitarist' Carlos Montoya and Joel McCrea guest. (9) R — Movie; ‘ Day of the Outlaw” il959). U S. cavalry tracks them down a band of outlaws. Rrbert R>an, Burl Ives. Tina Louise (fib) C — Merv Griffin — Journalist William Shifer guests. 15 (62) R Movie: "The THURSDAY Big Trees” (1952) Cattle baron seeks possession of timberland owned b y h 0 m e s t e ader^^ Kirk Douglas. Patrice Wymore 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — "Tropic Zone” (1953) Man tries to save a banana plantation f r o rn„ being taken over by crooks. Rhonda Fleming Ronald Reagan; 2. *‘Mak( Your Bets, Ladies’ (French, 1964) Teen-ag( inventor of a new atomi' weapon is kidnaped by So viet agents. Eddie Con stantine, Nelly Benedett 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) (7) C — News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — F’ive Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Need up to $5,000 cash? Make it a Family Acceptance Co. If you’re a home owner, here’s what "our famil/’ can do for your family: (1) Loan you up to $5,000 cash on our Family Home Equity Plan. (2) Give you up to 5 years to pay us back. Fair enough? You bet! That’s why so many folks like doing business with "our family." For confidential free information about Home Owner Loans, call us today. Make your financial affairs, A FAMILY AFFAIR. Pontiac: 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 Th0 Wtiathw nnxTTP jl XXJZi Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS Crucial VoteMft on Ed-Reform Bills PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1909 VOL. 127 --------- NO. 240 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITiD^RBl'w IwMNATIONAL '®9 PAGES lO^ From Our Newi Wire* LANSING-A crucial test vote on key bills In Gov. William Millikcn's education reform package loomed in the Senate today, even as leaders mapped plans for bipartisan negotiations. Yesterday, five measures were pushed Into position for a final vote. They included: • A blllion-dollar state school aid measure, including $25 million for parochiaid and the announced legislative Intent to seek a Supreme Court ruling on the controversial issue. • A constitutional amendment proposed by Minority I.«ader Sander Levin of Berkley calling for a five-member State Board of Education to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. Board members would serve four-year terms and no more than three could be from the same political party. • A bill repealing the current property tax credit against the state income tax, for 1970 only, unless a statewide property tax were approved by voters in the next general election. • The proposed statewide tax amendment, cutting the governor’s proposed “floating” 16-mill levy to an absolute ceiling of 12 inills, with provision for a 3-mill local levy to supplement that amount for school operations. • An alternative to the governor’s proposed statewide levy, sponsored by Levin and Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, proposing a levy of up to 20 mills on residential property with a $3,000 homestead exemption and a tax “in excess of 20 mills for non-resldential property.” Levin said his plan would “provide greater equity for the individual and a better Individual corporation balance.” NEGOTIATIONS PLANNED Mllliken indicated bipartisan House-Senate negotiations would begin “the iatter part of this week ... or early next The school aid bill made it through preliminary discussion yesterday with little discussion despite the politlcaliy hot Issue of parochiaid. After a lengthy discussion on the appropriations committee amendments, ^n. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit -- chairing the session — put the question of committee amendments to the Senate and got a chorus of “aye” votes, then moved to the next item. “Did we approve all the amendments?” one senator asked. ‘WANT TO FAIR’ “Yes,” Dzendzel said. “But, Mr. Chairman, we’ve got arnendments on parochiaid, on the state aid formula - we want to be fair and let people ask questions on these,” another senator declared. "The amendments are passed,” Dzendzel replied. “1 have the feeling the train just went through and I didn’t even know it was due,” said Alvin Degrow, R-Pigeon. Apollo Returns to Schedule for OU Group Leaves Before Da>vn Friday's Launch County Is Seeking Answers on Drain Area Protesters Head for D.C By T. LARRY ADCOCK Departing before dawn today, an estimated 200 students and faculty members from Oakland University were expected to arrive in Washington by chartered bus this evening to participate in weekend antiwar demonstrations. Another busload of students leaves tomorrow. Other Oakland County groups due to arrive this evening include members of the 18th and 19th district Dwnocratic organizations, representatives of the Southfield Democratic Club and several ad hoc organizations traveling by bus, plane and auto. Students who organized the OU bus trip said that many others expressed interest in the journey but planned to travel by car or hitchhike. SPIRm LIFTED ’The announcement yesterday by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell that moratorium denionstrators will be permitted to mawh on Pennsylvania Avenue has lifted the spirits of those who feared violence. Pennsylvania Avenue was a symbol to maKhers — it runs in front of the White HdUse. The marchers, Tiowever, will only be permitted to pass within a block of War Demonstration Will Begin Tonight the executive mansion. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst had said only one week ago that “under no conditions” will the demonstrators be granted a parade permit for Pennsylvania. Reporters reminded Kleindienst and the Justice Department that similar refusals were a major factor in the violence in Chicago during tiie 1968 Democratic National Conyention, as pointed out in the Eisenhower Commission report. “Even though I felt that several of the congressmen I had been reading about were copping out (by refusing to participate in the demonstrations),” said Oakland University sophomore William Kaiser, “I could see what they were worrying about. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.\ (AP) - Apollo 12, man’s second excursion to the moon, was back on schedule for Friday’s launch today after technicians swapped out a leaking fuel tank and began the laborious process of reloading it. “We look real good now,” said Paul C. Donnelly, launch operations manager. The launching is set for 11:22 a.m. EST Friday. Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr., and Alan L. Bean —the Navy commanders who are manning the flight—relaxed this morning by doing acrobatics in T38 jet trainers at nearby Patrick Air Force Base. CONDITION GOOD Their condition was good and so were WASHINGTON W - The first of a long file of marchers steps off tonight in a two-day procession that war protest leaders hope will culminate in the most massive peace demonstration in the history of the republic. While order and tranquillity have been promised, the Army stands ready. The stated goal of the protesters, converging on the capital from across the land, is to convince President Nixon the overwhelming majority of the American people want the war in Vietnam ended With a last-minute display of amity between protest plahners and the government, much of the tension that had built up in preparation for the three days of demonstrations seemed to dissipate. FEARED VIOLENCE “I, too, was afraid that the battle of Pennsylvania Avenue would become violent and would turn public opinion against us,” Kaiser said. Local demonstrators have predicted that the lifting of the Pennsylvania Avenue march ban will swell the ranks of younger, perhaps more militant antiwar demonstrators, with a more im-group; the moderate, middle- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) forecasts for tomorrow’s launch weather. President and Mrs. Nixon and Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew are scheduled to be among the 300,000 visitors expected for the launch. The leak in the hydrogen tank was discovered yesterday when crews had loaded it to 80 per cent of capacity. It was removed late at night and replac^ with one taken from the Apollo 13 ship which was in a hangar being readied for launch next March. By JEAN SAH.E County officials are fishing for answers in a Waterford Township drain. The drain — whether 36 or 42 inches (nobody seems to know for sure but the 36-inch size is carried on a Road Commission permit)—is a reality. It runs from a recently rezoned 65-acre parcel oil Airport Road north of Williams Lake Road, across private and township property and two roads into Williams Lake. It also crosses a strip of community-owned property which encircles the lagoon where it empties. Its construction has alarmed nearby residents who fear pollution and weed growth as a result of its use, and an injunction to stop its use is currently being sought in Circuit Court. ‘DRAIN RES’TRICTED’ Road commission Director of Permits and Special Uses William Mercer said the drain is restricted to use, however, until the Wilmot Drain is complete. No runoff may be accepted from the 65-acre parcel known as Campbell Gate Farms until that time. ’The Wilmot Drain will, lead out of Williams Lake, catching the overflow from a dam to be built in a water-level control program, take water from Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Maceday ijiitA area and empty into the Clinton River near Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. This is the plan of the drain commission, and Deputy Commissioner James Nichols noted the Wilmot Drain District was recently enlarged by his office and the Waterford Township Board so that it could accommodate the controversial lateral. Nichols denies that the county will ever obtain ownership of the drain. “It’s a lateral and we’re only interested in trunk systems,” he said. HOT POTATO The acceptance for responsibility of the drain has been a hot potato both in the Waterford Township Board and at the county level where it was brought up before the board of supervisors public works committee yesterday. The Township Board Monday night told residents it wasn’t aware drain plans until after constiuction was started. Members did admit, hoaiever, that the township engineers, Johnson and Anderson, were familiar with the situation. Army Finishes Murder Probe FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) r Army officials say they have completed an investigation into charges of multiple murder of Vietnam civilians by a young American lieutenant, but a decision whether to try him remains to be made. A civilian lawyer representing Lt. William L. Calley Jr. of Waynesville, N.C., said last night he was unsure hoW many killings were attributed to his client but had heard the fugure 109 mentioned. He said Calley was innocent. TROOPS DEPLOYED But while optimism about nonviolence was being voiced on all sides on the eve of the protests, some 9,000 riot-trained soldiers were deployed around Washington, ready to move to protect the seat of government. As the New Mobilization and Vietnam Moratorijum committees feverishly worked out major details of the three-day campaign, the first of what protest leaders have predicted will be 250,000 demonstrators were trickling into the wet, chilly capital. $1.37-MiHion Holdup in NY Road commission officials present at yesterday’s supervisor committee meeting said they didn’t know anything about it. However, a check this morning with the office of p^its and special uses revealed a permit had been issued. The director said, however, that his office’s permit had jurisdiction only where the drain crossed or invaded the road rightof-way. A letter presented at yesterday’s committee meeting showed that Daniel Barry, drain commissioner, had recommend^ an 18-lnch size for the drain. Barry took the position that the drain followed the natural runoff of the land, according to his office. NEW YORK UP) - “It was a most professional job,” said the police official hARfiing the investigation of the $1.37-million Wells Fargo armored car holdup by three gunmen—the second largest cash robbery in U.S. history. The attorney, George W. Latimer, said the slayings were alleged to have occurred in March 1968 when Calley commanded a platoon of the 11th Infantry Brigade in a raid on a village near Quang Ngai. The ' charges were brought against Calley Sept. 5, one day before he was due to be discharged after two years of Army service. Officials said he was retained by the Army pending disposition of the case and attached to a company at Ft. Benning. M^pECISldN A preliminary hearing was held two weeks ago. Officials said a report would be submitted to Maj. Gen, Orwin Talbott, post commander, who would decide whether the lieutenant should be tried by court-martial. Post authorities declined to give any details of the murder charges. In Washington, the Pentagon refused to comment. I In Salt Lake City, Latimer declared, “The people he was suprased to have killed were Vletcohg. It was a Vletoong village. These people were our enemies.” As the demonstrators started to gather, President Nixon today disclosed plans to be at the White House this w'eekend when the protest is scheduled to reach its climax. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President, who usually flies to Florida or to nearby Camp David, Md., for his weekends, has a regular round of appointments Saturday. That’s when the protesters are to wrap Up the three-day demonstration with a mass march down Pennsylvania Avenue to within a block of the executive mansion. Yesterday’s daring daylight theft of Aqueduct Race Track receipts was nearly foiled by an unidentified housewife who became suspicious when she peered wit her window and saw three men not in uniform transferring moneybags to a car. Her call to police brought patrol cars to the scene minutes after the bandit trio had roared off with the stolen money. Frank Basil, president of the New Yoi-k Racing Association, said the loss was insured by Aqueduct and Wells Fargo. Found tied in the back of the armored car were guard Barry Kateridge, 25; driver, James Kerrigan, 50, and crew chief, Thomas Raftery, 35. The three drove from Aqueduct to Pine and Fultm streets in Brooklyn yesterday where they stopped so Raftery could eat. His partners remained in the locked truck. As Kateridge opened the door, the guards said, the trio jumped him and Kerrigan went for his gun. * -k * “If you want to live to enjoy your pension, drop that thing now,” the robbers warned. They disarmed the guards, handcuffed them in the rear and placed canvas bags over their heads. Then one of the robbers drove the truck two blocks to a quiet residential side street where a 1968 Chevrolet was waiting. FOLLOWED BY 3 MEN When Raftery returned he was followed by three armed men in their 30s. Hurriedly they transferred 10 bags filled with bills—mostly used, dirty currency that could easily be passed. ENLARGEMENT NECESSARY? His deputy, Nichols, said that due to the generally flat terrain, it may have become necessary to enlarge the drain to insure proper flow and he assumed this was a matter which would have been settled by engineers for both the township and the developers. The 65 acres was formerly the property of Mrs. Mildred Campbell. It has reportedly been sold and is now being developed by Leon Blanchura, Waterford Township general contractor,' and the Detroit development firm of Holtzman and Silverman. Both drain and road commission spokesmen note that the drain is nol (Continued on Page A-S, Col. 6) • Low in the 20s Seen for Tonight Occasional periods of snow flurries are expected to move into tiie Pontiac area on 15- to 25-mlle-an-hour winds mostly westerly tonight and tomorrow, Frosty temperatures are gradually creeping in. The weatherman predicts the low will dip to 23 to 27 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will reach into the upper SOifi’ , Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today and (4o per cent tonight and A nippy S3 was the low tempn’ature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.ip. The mercury stdod at M at 2 p.m. Three Gunmen Took $1.37 Million From This Armored Cor Yesterday In New York In Today's Press Farmington Ana state unit reviews incorpe tion petition — PAGE A-8, Irving Rubin Bustling boss of TALUS bH|’t grieving at its grave — PAGE A-15. Vietnam Reds launch biggest Sttsek along DMZ since bomMai hstt - PAGE A-IL Area News ........U\'.M Astrology ....... Crossword Poado .... .IMf Comics ......... G>U EditwIaU ............A4 FoodSoetloe .:.. Marketo ....... Obltmrte .C-ll Pueblo iloty .... g*. ' 'Vii'v&il w'sr*-"’ A-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUllSDAV. NOVEAIBEU l.C 19B0, U.S. Banning Most DDT Uses 2 Years Symington Opposes Haynsworth WASfflNGTON UP» - Residue from DDT will still show up in the food Americans eat for at least a decade after the pesticide is banned, the government says. Even if DDT were outlawed tomorrow, “it would take 10 years or longer’’ to Related Stories, Page A-10 cleanse the nation of effects already caused by the insect killer, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch said yesterday. Finch made the statement in announcing the banning of DDT within two years for all but essential uses. Die recommendation for phasing-out DDT, one of the most common modern pesticide, was made in a commission report to HEW. FIRST USED 30 YEARS AGO DDT-dichloro-diphenvltrichloro-ethane-was first put to extensive use 30 years ago by the Swiss to kill insects infecting potatoes. It’s use quickly spread and DDT became popular during World War II to protect GIs against insect-borne diseases. After the war it became the most popular weapon against insects that infested crops. While the DDT recommendation was a highlight of the 44-page report, the commission also laid out f a r - r a n g i n g guidelines for improved regulations of oth^,j)esticides. The commission cautioned, however, against going overboard on setting H^ter tolerances for pesticide residues now permitted in food, particularly to require them to be complrtely free bf any traces. Wlqle the report put much of the blame for pesticide pollution on unqualified people who use them and simply a lack of knowledge concerning their effects, tiie commission also rapp^ the federal government for what it said was a cumbwsome system of control. The heart of the commission report is a recommendation that the government agencies involved with pesticides coordinate efforts to set standards for registration, enforcement and future control. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Sen. Stbart Symington, D-Mo., came out against Clement F. Haynsworth today, dealing his chances of confirmation as a Supreme Court justice a sharp, new blow shortly before the start of Innate debate on the nomination. * * * Symington’s announcement that he would vote against the 56-year-old South Carolina appeals court judge came just before the opening of the Senate session at which the controversial nomination Two in Chicago Die in Gunfire From Our News Wires CHICAGO — One policeman was killed and seven other officers were wounded early today in an outburst of shotgun fire on the South Side. * * * The dead policeman was identified as Frank Rappaport. One of the alleged assailants, Spurgeon Winter, 23, also died of gunshot wounds. A second possible offender was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment as policemen search^ for two other men. Police said the men were believed to be members of the Disciples street gang. CALLED POLICE Police said the gunfire broke out when a deputy sheriff called police after escaping from two men who held Wm at gunpoint in an alley. ' ★ * Police arrived and as they approached a building on the block they were met with a shotgun blast. I ★ ★ I Patrolman John Gilhooley, 21, was in serious condition with face and chest wounds. The two others most seriously hurt were Dan Kaufman, 22, and Donald Miley, who hospital spokesmen said was in danger of losing his right eye. Most police suffered shotgun pellet wounds. 'Fish’In' to Fight Oil Platform SANTA BARBARA, Calif, tf) - A citizens group says it will stage a “fish-in” to block erection of the first drilling platform off their shores since an oil well blew out in the Pacific and blackened their beaches last January. The protest is being organized by a committee of 750 citizens under the ban-net of Get Oil Out (GOO). * ★ ★ “We’ll have at least 30 to 40 boats and maybe a hundred or a couple hundred” said Marvin Stuart, director of the committee. “We’ll have everything that can get out there and drop a fish hook.” Stuart said the boats would congregate on the ^t where the Sun Oil Co. plans to set up an eight-legged, 20b-foot-high steel drilling platform called “Hillhouse” in the Santa Barbara Channel, where mere already are 12 platforms. The Weather was being c6nsidered. Symington previously had been uncommitted. * ★ ♦ The addition of Symington raised to 46 the number of senators either publicly or privately on record as opposing Haynsworth in a UPI poll. A total of 37 favor him and 17 are now uncommitted. * it * Symington said he considers Haynsworth “an honest man,” but believes that his investments and his failure to take himself out of some cases involving firms in which he had some interest “We’ll impede their progress in towing the platform to the utmost,” Stuart said. “They’re going to have to drive us off the site to get the platform in.” Sun says it plans to tow the platform within the next few days to a spot one-half mile east of a similar platform operated by Union Oil Co., where the blowout occurred Jan. 28. Oil from the Union well blackened 800 square miles of ocean, spilled onto 40 miles of beach and killed hundreds of sea birds. Members of GOO, joined by the city and county, won a court order Monday placing a temporary ban on new exploration wells and platforms. But the ban didn’t affect “Hillhouse,” approved by- the Army Corps of Engineers before the court order was Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness, windy and cold today, tonight and Friday with occasional periods of snow flurries. High today 36 to 40. Low tonight 23 to 27. Saturday outlook: little change. Winds westerly mostly IS to 25 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. Wind Velocity 15 i This Date in 97 Yurt Direction: West ___Thursday at 8:26 p.m. rises Friday at 12:37 p.m. 26 Denver 28 Des Mol 40 25 Duluth a 41 Flint 50 31 Helena 12:30 p.m.....42 G. Rapids 43 26 Jacksonville 2 p.m. ........44 Houghton 37 27 Kansas City Houghton Lk. 42 29 Las Vegas Jackson 47 34 Little Rock OM Yur Ago In Pontiac Lansing 48 32 Los Angeles ----------- Marquette 40 29 Miami Beach Muskegon 46 36 Mllwauku Oscoda 46 26 New Orleans beautiful Peilston 43 30 New York — Saginaw 46 31 Omaha S. Ste. Marla 43 25 Phoenix Traverse C. 43 30 Reu Wet Chicago 50 35 Tucson Cincinnati 52 30 Washington I I ROBERT WILLIAMS Not Going Back, Separatist Says DETROIT —(AP)— “They can send ^my ^y to North Carolina, but they can’t.* send me,” said militant black sepamtist Robert Williams after learning yesterday Michigan’s Gov. William Milliken will extradite him to face North Carolina kidnap charges. * * * Hedging later, Williams left open the possibility of returning alive. “There niay be some (North Carolina authorities) to whom I would surrender myself, but I am not going to surrender to the (Ku Klux) Klan.” The 44-year-old black nationalist,, said with tears in his eyes, “Neither Gov. Milliken, nor Nixon nor God has the power to send me to North CaroUna unless I elect to go.” is it it Milliken announced yesterday he wobld honiwr a North Carolina eXtradiUon request which would return TOUiams to face 1961 charges of kidnaping a white couple during racial disorders in his hometown of Monroe, N.C. 8-YEAR EXILE Williams fled for more than eight years of exile in Cuba, China and Tanzania to avoid prosecution. it * it Dressed in a Chinese-styled suit, Williams returned voluntarily Sept. 12 on a special London-DetrOit jetliner to assume leadership of the Detroit-based Republic of New Africa which demands five Southern states to set up a black nation. ★ ★ ★ His attorney, Milton Henry of 518 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, said the battle against extradition would continue in state and federal courts here. North Carolina officials had no immediate comment. made him unqualified for the Supreme Court. , CONFIRMATION URGED In a speech prepared to lead off the Senate debate, the ranking Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee said that “philosophy, not ethics” underlies the controversy over the Supreme Court nomination. ★ ★ ★ “The real issue is President Nixon’s attempt to restore some balance to the Supreme Court of the United States,” said Sen. Roman L. Hrushka of Nebraska in urging cdnfirmatlon of Haynsworth. “Freewheeling charges have been directed at Judge Haynsworth’s ethics, charges that will be hard to live down if sustained by this Senate,” Hrushka said. "Yet, it is a battle not really being fought over ethics but over the philosophy of the man.” "If President Nixon would attempt to i find another nominee to bring balance to the Supreme Court, what man would accept the ordeal of personal vilification?” he asked. Birmingham Area Senate Opens Floor Debate on Haynsworth Nomination WASHINGTON (ffl - The Senate settled into a showdown debate today to Arms Talks Lid AngeK Senators WASHINGTON 1^1 - Some Senate Foreign Relations Committee members say they are upset over failure of the administration to brief them on the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks starting Monday. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., charged the White House told officials of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency not to brief senators and House members on the talks. Gore canceled a meeting of his disarmament subcommittee yesterday after the State Department, presidential foreign policy adviser Henry Kissinger and the White House congressional liaison office failed to respond to requests for a briefing. What angered committee members, including Gore and Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., was a promise two weeks ago by Secretary of State William P. Rogers to keep them informed on strategic arms limitation talks developments. On the basis of Roger’s word the committee then decided to hold off on a resolution urging a U.S. initiative to halt tests of multiwarhead missiles. But early this week the senators said they had^to read the newspapers to find oiit about the administration decision against opening the talks with any proposals to halt development of the multiwarhead weapons. decide the months-long controversy over the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court. At stake are the votes of more than a score of uncommitted Senators who could swing the balance on confirmation of President Nixon’s nomination. * ★ ★ The debate is expected to extend into next week. Filing of a Judiciary Committee majority report backing Haynsworth set the scene for today’s opening of Senate floor arguments. The report said questions raisedi about the ethical standards of the South ICarolina jurist have not been substa&tiated. ‘CONtIiARY to fair PLAY’ The Committee majority also said the mere ffact that a controyersy has ariseni-even though unsubstantiated — is no Reason in itself for refusing confirmation. “Sum a position is contrary both to traditional notions of fair play and to the lessons of history,” the committee said. “To accede to such a view would be to place a nominee’s fate ... in the hands of his accusers.” * ★ * Dissenting statements were filed by five of the committee’s Democrats and by a Republican member. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. ’They gave various reasons for their 0(^osition> including a contention that Haynsworth has shown insensitivity to judicial canons of ethics. One of the dissenters. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Haynsworth’s decisions on the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals reflected “a hesitancy to eliminate discriminatory practices ... a consistent insensitivity to the rights of individuals.” Exec to Head Family Service National Unit BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Paul N. Averill of 1497 Lochrldge has been elected president of the Family Service Association of America (FSAA). FSAA is a national federation for more than 340 voluntary, nonprofit agenda throughout North Amerlcq which provide family social work services to more than two million persons annu.ally, and, averill through action and advocacy programs, work to eliminate basic social and environmental conditions thd cause family breakdown. ^ 'it * * Averill was first elected to the FSAA Board of Directors in 1952 and has served as vice president, a member of the executive committee and as chairman of the public relations committee. He is currently on the boards of the Michigan Welfare League and the Michigan State Association of Community Mental Health. ★ ★ * Averill is also a member of the State Community Organization Committee of the National Assembly for Social Policy and Development, Inc. OTHER FUNCTIONS His membership in civic organizations includes the Friends of Modern Art, the Birmingham Urban Design Action Committee, the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County and the Bloomfield Art Association. Averill is employed as general mna-ager of the Averill Press in Birmingham. Fourth Report Meeting of PAUF Is Tomorrow The Pontiac Area United Fund will hold its fourth report meeting this year at noon tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Last Friday,. Campaign Chairman Warren H. Elerman announced the campaign would be extended at least through this week. ’The length of the extension hinges on tomorrow’s reports. WEATHER-Snow is due tonight over the Midwest and Southwest to Texas, while snow flurries are expected in upstate New York and Lakes area. Showers are due from SouUi Carolina to Florida. Area Protesters Head for D.C. (Continued From Page One) age, clean-cut all-American type who is also demanding an immediate end to the Vietnam war. ★ ★ ★ Kaiser said that the New Mobilization Committee (New Mobe) has utilized its own marshals to prevent violence in October during the first moratorium. * * * “New Mobe will do the same this time, too. We all realize that public opinion is pretty much with us right now. Violence will do us no good — it isn’t necessary. That’s why we’ll do everything we can to control our own ranks,” Kaiser said. EXTREME RIGHT FEARED An aide of Congressman Donald Riegle, RrTth District (Genesee and Lap^ counties), said that the administration fears violence now from the extreme right. \ * ' “We’ve had kooks pourbig into this town all week — Minutem^, Nazis, you name it. I believe this group will cause the violence, if any occuit,” the aide disclosed. f it 5: The moratorium prograh) begins at midnight tonight with the “Death March” from Arlington National Cemetery to the White House. Other demonstrations are planned for Friday, culminating Saturday with a. giant, mass march on Pennsylvania Avenue. Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Living Room Event! 2-Piece Colonial Living Room A classic in choice of colorsw RicMiix foam cushions From our liYing rooms for the holidays coUectiQu. $ 249 for the 84** Sofa atnii MatehinR Clpir OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE! Fine furniture fitr every room ... to suit every budget and tatie. ^ HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Read Open 9:30 till 9 . Tuesday and Saturday til 6 ' Wixom Council OKs Resuming Drain Work. 1 wouldn't retire — the heck with it. . I just couldn't sit around. I'd go crazy' WIXOM — A resolution by the city council last night to continue work on the controverisal storm drain emptying into l.oon l.ake was greeted with mixed reactions by the fiO residents present. The motion authorized reopening negotiations with the contractor for completion of the road paving program. Added was stipulation that if sampling and testing of the storm drain program proves unsatisfactory the city will relocate the outlet downstream or do whatever else is necessary to alleviate the problem. * * * The motion passed by a 4-2 vote with council members Elwood Grubb and Mary Parvu voting no. * * * Construction on the 3fi-ineh drain had been halted last month after .several residents raised questions about the possibility of pollution. The drain will empty near a bathing beach. Prior to the voting several in the au- dience spoke on the problem. Dale Jess of 3096 Potter offered the council several technical reports on the problems of water pollution sent from the U.S. Department of the Interior. * * ★ An acompanying letter from Robert McCormick, acting Assistant Sec:retary of the Interior, read in part, "Results of studies reported upon in these pub-liactions indicate that urban runoff contains significane amounts of polluting materials, including bacteria . . . “Decisions on control or treatment requirements must be made on an individual case basis carefully utilizing existing information.” Jess requested the council delay making the motion until they had time to read the material. CITIZEN PETITIONS Two petitions, taking opposite sides on the issue, also were presented to the council. One originating in Birch Park subdivision and signed by 60 residents requested all construction be discontinued until tests can be made to determine pollution possibilities. The other, signed by 150 residents of Hickory Hill subdivision and Palmer l.ake Estates, urged council to consider implementing the proposed road and drain program on the north side of Loon l.ake. Assurance of guards against pollution also were asked. One councilman asked the city attorneys if the petitions could be construed as petitions calling for a referendum on the question. The attorney said no but indicated that it would be possible for concerned residents to work up petitions calling for a referendum in the spring election. Persons opposing the drain appeared stymied for the moment. ★ * “We are still opposed. We don’t have anything definitely planned but we have .some ideas,” said Richard Hall of Birch Park subdivision. THE PRESS hff/l/ms PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THCRSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.3, 1969 A—3 Cabinetmaker Carl VanDerBerghe At Work With Tools of a Craftsman He Built His Reputation By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER — He has never put out a sign, yet 77-year-old Carl VanDen-Berghe has always had work — at times more than he or any three men like him could handle. VanDenBerghe is a schooled master builder — a trade almost unknown to today’s apprentices. He can and has worked with stone, steel, concrete and especially, wood. He claims the work “keeps me young.” Almost unbelievably agile for his age, VanDenBerghe, who lives at 420 W. University, continues to work six days a week and six or seven hours a day. In the past few years he has confined his work to mainly kitchen cabinets and hutches. His reputation has been spread by word of mouth. He estimates in the 40 years he has lived in Rochester he has built hundreds of houses. “At least one on each block,” he said. VanDenBerghe claims his reputation is built on “honesty and integrity” —• and not a little skill. * * * Born Karl Maria L o d e w y k VanDenBerghe in Belgium, the seventh son of a seventh son, he was raised in a craftsman’s family. His father was a sculptor and built church steeples. His six brothers worked as masons, silk weavers and auto designers. One brother built the first fire truck in Belgium in 1917. Sent to the University of Gent to study carpentry, VanDenBerghe studied six years to become a journeyman. “If you wanted to get someplace, your dad had to make up your mind for you,” he said. He began to design first in pencil, then charcoal, worked himself in to clay and wood and, finally, his teachers started him building baby buggies, coffins, doors and windows. Exchange student programs were active at the turn of the century and VanDenBerghe traveled across Europe studying craftsmen of different countries. After the 1912 Brussels World Exhibit, he came to America and in 1920 settled in Rochester. He built a small house for himself; but after he met his future wife, Julia, he gave it away to a friend. In 1924 he bought his present house and a year later married Julia. Throughout the years VanDenBerghe has built many homes for auto executives as well as barns and stables and interior work. One of the few men alive who can build a circular or “mission” staircase by himself, VanDenBerghe can go ihto a lengthy discussion of where each piece of wood must fit. Justifiably proud of her husband and his work, his still-youngish wife claims he has a photographic mind. “Carl can sketch any object you want built and tell you exactly how it will look before he even touches the wood,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Never without work, (VanDenBerghe was a WPA project supervisor during the Depression and built Mitzelfeld’s Department Store and the Hills Theater in downtown Rochester), he has no plans for retiring. “I wouldn’t retire — the heck with it,” he said, “I just couldn’t sit around. I’d go crazy.” Wixom Probe Urged of Police Car Case WIXOM — Investigation and a public hearing concerning facts about an allegeijly improper test run in a patrol car were called for last night at a city council meeting by Patrolman Walter Springer. Mayor Wesley McAtee promised to prepare a report on the incident and it to council within four days. Springer was in the car with Chief Thomas McGuire during the alleged run to test mobility about 3 p.m. Oct. 22 on a three-mile stretch of road between Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles an hour. He later filed a written complaint against the chief. Springer demanded the council investigation claiming that he was being ridiculed as a result of /false statements and rumors arising from the Incident. He ez-pressed dissatisfaction with McAtee’s handling of the problem. Earlier in the meeting. Mayor McAtee said he had reprimanded the chief for the incident claiming, “If the man says that Tm wrong,’ I don’t know what morO I can ask as an administrator.” McAtee had originally attempted to keep the problem an administrative one claiming, “I don’t want to wash our linen in public.” CHIEF ’niOMAS McGUIRE State Unit Airs Incorporation Bid Avon Planning Firm's Bid for a Higher Retainer Aired By LOIS FRIEDLAND LANSING - Officials of Farmington area municipalities argued their cases on the legality of the petition for incorporation of the township and two villages within the township limits before the State Boundaries Commission yesterday. The petitioner and a spokesman for the township argued that the petition was legal while a city spokesman called it invalid. Spokesman for the villages of Quakprtown and Wood Creek Farms claimed incorporation was not a proper procedure for their villages to follow, w * ★ The commission questions whether an incorporation proposal can legally include two incorporated villages and the surrounding township. There is no precedent. Oral arguments were offered and written briefs and rebuttals are being filed by speakers to be studied before the commission rules on the petition next month. ANNEXATION MOVE If the commission says no, the city of Farmington is expected to proceed with an annexation move that could bring in the $150-million township industrial park. Last week the city of Farmington defeated a consolidation proposal passed by the three other municipalities. Approval of all was needed for it to pass. * * * Petitioner Robert McConnell of 30106 Valley Side, argued for consolidation. “If our petition is denied the township and the villages will be deprived of the right of self determination,” said McConnell. “We must have this alternative. Let the people have the opportunity to exercise their franchise and determine their future with thir votes.” He noted the consolidation issue was defeated in the city through a campaign urging residents to maintain the status quo of a small 2V2-mile area. The proposed annexation would increase the city to more than 14.5 square miles in size. Dave Goldman, attorney for Wood Creek Farms, said, “We feel, both from a practical standpoint and from a legal standpoint, that incorporation is not the proper procedure and therefore the petition has been improperly filed.” Goldman claimed villagers voted for consolidation because they were assured that they would have at least one resident as a member of the charter commission. Villagers would then have a say AVON TOWNSHIP - The Board of Trustees moved briskly through its regular meeting agenda last night, referring a number of items to other agencies and Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout. / A request front the township planners, Vilican-Leman Associates of Southfield, to Increase their monthly retainer 100 per cent to $300 per month was referred to the planning commission for further study. * ★ The township has been associated with the planning firm since 1966. However, it has been the h(^e recently, acciH'ding to New Planner Is Nanned by Oxford Twp. Board OXFORD TOWNSHIP - J. B. McQueen of 2053 Fernlock was named to the planning commission by the Board oi! Trustees at a regular meeting last night, w * w McQueen replaces Harold Campbell, 44 ■ Park, whose term expired. * * IS Campbell was also chairman of the commission and filling that post Is John Ruff, 1355 East Drahner. officials, to hire a planning consultant for the township on a fuli-time basis. Assigned to Bebout was research into the township’s sign ordinance concerning “messages” on the outside sign of the Wesley Foundation Home, 3920 Walton. Township- offices claim to have received numerous complaints about the sign, which recently read: “ABM — Another Bad Mistake,” in reference to the controversial proposed U.S. missile system. OWNERS REFUSE Also referred to Bebout, and to the township engineer and building inspector was a refusal from owners of Chateau ,, Estates Mobil Home Park m Avon Road between John R and Dequlndre roads to allow fuMme -inspeetion of water and sewer construction in the park site. ★ ★ ★ - Forwarded to the Oakland County Road Commission were petitions from residents In the north Rochester Road area requesting speed signs be posted along Rochester RoOd from Tienken to one-half mile north of Mead Road. * * * Residents complained that speeders along that road endangered the lives of schoolchildren as they wait for school buses early in the miwning. SERVICE REWARDED-Kelth Middleton (right), 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, accepts a 35-year service award from William Muller, county extension rt, at last night's annual 4-H awards dinner. William L. Mainland, 2173 E. merce, Milfb^ Township, was also honored, receiving the Friend of 4-H award In ceremonies at the Pontiac Elks Club. About 200 attended. A Gunman Robs Area Bank Again BIRMINGHAM - Armed robberies at the Blrmingham-Bloomfield Bank are getting to be routine business. ■* * * 'I’he bank's main office at 1040 E. Maple yesterday was hit for tlie third time in two years and second time in five months. A branch at 101 S. Woodward was held up last March. * ★ * Police said a lone gunman entered the main office shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday and escaped through a rear door With an ^ndetermir\ed amount of The man was described as white, between 25 and 30. 5-feet-8, 160 pounds, with sandy curly hair and wearmg a white construction helmet. * * , * • ■ A detective bureau spokesman said he believes the same man wqs responsible for all three robberies at the 1040 E. Maple office. ‘”rhe metpod and description of the suspect has been very similar in all instances,” he said, about protecting their “zealously guarded” zoning ordinances, he said. Farmington Township attorney Joseph T. Brennan claimed that the petition “substantially conformed” with basic requirements of the home rule act and the boundary commission act with respect to either incorporation or consolidation. “It qualifies as either and in our opinion is properly before the commission,” he said. “I’m asking you to interpret it an incorporation.” Robert Orians, president of Quakertown, commented, “Should the proposition in question be placed on the ballot with reference to the incorporation issue the village of Quakertown must vote separately.” Speaking for the city. Burton Shifman claimed there were substantial differences between consolidation and incorporation. He railed against the argument that the commission could take the petitkm and decide what it is because it deprived the petition signers of their freediitm of franchise. "They signed a petition for a specific ^purpose. And I doubt that any of you gentlemen and I doubt that the law intends that they be interpreted out of what they were willing to put thei^ name on the line for.” County Is Seeking Answers on Drain (Continued From Page One) unique in that it empties atoi^ water into a lake. Similar instances ware ijft4d at Huntoon and Lotus lakes. They do admit that in this instaiMe E was cheaper for the devsjlqpeni to rutt the drain to Williams Lake'lhaD it wooU have been to run it te etther of two alternatives. Frank Richardson, the township supervisor; powered by his con A-^ THE PONTIAC rRKSS. TIU RSHAY^ ^ 13 I960 SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.ni.-Fm. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.mrSAT. 9 a.ni. to 9 p.m. «> SIMMS DIStOUNTS th« ACTION DISCOUNTS. And again *lhis year you will get the better quality merchandise at Simms the friendly one since 1934 is still bringing you the ACTION DISCOUNTS. And again this year yw w lower prices. So come to Simms this weekend for these discounts. Prices good Thursday, Friday and Saturday Miclriean ... cord. Or u** TURKHS • HO rUR^wot ^ si".®'"®'””’’ Special Group of Toddlers Daytime and Sleepwear ------------1 Values to *4,00 • Print Sets, cotton top cor* duroy pants. Sizes 12 mo. • 2-pe. knit and cord set, cor* duroy top, knit turtleneck shirt. Size 2. • Smocked tots, smock top and pants. Sizes 12-18-24 months. • Grow pajamas, print top and solid bottoms with plastic feet. Sizes! to 4. 2 for 3.00 • Set 2 Pullovers, cotton knit sot has 1 white, 1 rod. • Set of 2 Aneel Tops washable cotton. Sized. • Corduroy Set, pink A-lino top and matchinc corduroy pants. Size 4 only. • Thermal pajamas, crew neck top with plastic solo feet bottoms. Size 1. Box of 20 ‘Cunier-Ivos’ Christmas Cards I $ 1.25 voluo. The ever popu-I lor Currier ond Ivei printi, I compleie virith envelopes. I With coupon. Limit 2. ' * Sundriei-AAoin Floor Made to Sell for ®27.95 Girls Winter Coats At Simnu JiUt A wool belted check coot with cotton 'suede' , Sizes 7 to 14. 3.way Corduroy coot with zipout reversible Jockef lining. Sizes 5 to 14. |o Orion pile lined coot with hood in brown, sizes ‘ 4 to 14. Corduroy cossock jacket with heavy duty zipper. Orion pile trim. Sizes 7 to 14. Main Floor New at SIMMS First Quality and American Made Rubber Insulated Beets $16.95 values — Rubber insulated boot with cleated crepe sole, rubberized lining, steel shank, 9-eyel«t style, 12-inch height, in green with clean out gusset. Good for 20 below zero. First Quality and American made to give many years of service. Sizes 6 to 12. Bosomont 5.0 and 3.3-Oz. Dacron 88 Filierfill Insulated Underwear Thermal Lined Nylon Outer Shell Tops and ’ Bottom Superior quality American made quilted nylon outer shell with easy fitting action bacL Wormly insuloted with 5.0 and 3.3-oz. Docron fiberfill and thermal lined. Sizes S to XL Basement Choice of 4-Styles American Made Mens Sweatshirts! CREW NECK cotton ortd polyester . with fleece lining, assorted colors. I Sizes M to XL PUaOVER HOODED, cotton and polyester fleeca lined, gunmetol ond red. Sires M to XL ZIP FRONT HOODED cotton and polyester fleece lined, navy and red. Sizes M to XL 7uLL thermal lined ZIPPER FRONT HOODED sweot shirt is 75% cotton, 25% polyester, red only, sizes M to L All first quality. Basement Traps Body Heat to Give Warmth Thermal Shirts - Drawers 479 Arctic Heavyweight'Arc-1 tex* thermal circular I knit gives wormth with-llout weight. Mothproof. ■Sizes S to L Sub-Zero Master. For guaranteed warmth in extremely cold weather. Original circular thermo knit, full cut, quality 100% cotton yarns. Long sleeve tops and ankle length drawers. Sizes S to L 8-Pc. Zipper Case Manicure Kit M.25 volue, com-sitte monieure needs In white zipper carry 1 Icoie. With coupon. Sundriet-Main Floor Start Young Shavers Right ■ ■ n 'ffiSl? 4-Shaver Disposable Blades At Simmt Just Dial your shove comfort and dial sideburn trimmer. Super sharp disposable blades. Ideal for the young shaver. Sundries—Main Floor For Your Holiday Whirl ‘Temptress’ Human Hair WIGS 2499 I $29.95 Wigs Now Only $35.99 Wigs Now Only 32 99 Cherze Semi-hand mode for fuller, more natural i look. Ventilated mesh foundation and a choice of many popular colors. Atain Fleer Genuine WALLS ‘Blizzard Prut’ or GROSS GALESBURG Men’s Insulated Coveralls For Hunting - Snowmobiling - Working Westclox Electric Alarm Clock ing light alarm. Buzzer rings 5 minutes later. Luminous diol. Wakes you without disturbing others. • Walls Blizzard Pruf coveralls ore PERMANENT PRESS, 65% cotton and 35% Vycron Xtro-TuF polyester sateen, with Scott Apparel Foam insulation and nylon lined. Pockets galore and snap adjustments. Red in sizes M-L • Insulated one-piece coverall is water repellent and wrinkle free. With SCOTCHGARD finish. 4.4-oz. Dacron 88 polyester quilted to 100% nylon. Pockets galore in sizes 40 to 46. $3.49 list, dependable pocket is shock resistant and anti-magnetit With nickel color cose, non-breakable crystal. Sundries—Main Floor Red Hunting Cap I Quiked nylon, ThermalHe foom insulated cops, wool cops with ops, etc. All sizes ond oil first quolity. Your choice. 9-Dz. Jersey Gloves 9-oz. cotton red jersey k| pgloves with knit wristlets • ’jto give added warmth. ^For hunters, ond outdoor , ^Vlworkers. Witk Orion Pile Trim Girls Quilted Jacket With Matching Mittens A zip front quilted nylon jocket In (floral print reverses to splid greet jWHh attached orion pilatrinimed hoo ond matching mittens. 4 to 6x. AAobiFleer ^en’s Youths’ and Boys’ Sizes 4-Buckle and Zipper Dress Boots Irrs. of $4.95 $5.95 Values Slight irregulars but guaranteed waterproof, flannel lined dress boots. Youths sizes 11 to 2, boys sizes 2Vb to 6 and mans 6 to 12. ■ Mens Sturdy 4 and 5-Buckle Work Arctic Deluxe Edition Photo Illustrated Holy Bible Irrs. of , $6.98 Values 5-Buckle . flOO to 600 Power Beginners Microscope Set ■Model #5431 microscope kit for the j budding scientist. Complete with disect-ing set, sample slides and microscope | book. Microscope has 3-turrets. #5432 Microscope 750 Power ..... 8.95 #5435 Zeem Micrescepe 600X ..... 13.95 #5436 Zeem Micrescepe T50X ..... 17.95 #5437 Zeem Micrescepe 900X.............23.95 Sundries—Main Floor Shock Resistait Bulls Eye ^r^Westclox Pocket Watch 3»* node boots are slight irregulars, but guaranteed , Heavy duty red soles. Sizes 7 to 13. Genuine CHHiA^O Plastic Wheel Rink Rolter Skates First Quality and Anjerican. made, .split leather, uppers In block for men and white for girls and Idaies. Sturdy plaific wnitels. its more fun with smooth rolling Chicago skates. Sizes 2 to 10 for girls and lodiei, 2 to 12 for rwn and boys. '' • 'h BaMid^ent 99 N. Safinaw St. Pentiacy Mich* SIMMSJf The Actien Diseeunti Stere Since 1934 $29.95 Value Deluxe edition — over 1000 pages with beautiful color photo illustrations, edition, red letter, embossed cover wHh gold color edges. Sells everywhere for $29.95. Sundries-AAainFiMr ‘CHIC Massag0 Pillow $9.95 list. FMtn fiUed and hdi > removable washable cover. ^ w W Eases muscular stroin and fotigue. IOx10x3Mi-inch size. W m’ Travel Minor /# 11-2835 Travel shoving or cosmetic mirror with magnifying and/ plain mirrors, non-glore. ilh travel cose. Reg. $9.9$. Sundriee-AAeln Fleer THE i»ONTIAC /PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 A—S - suns OPEN TONITE TIL 9 |m-FRI. 9 an Io 9:30 |m-SAT. 9 am le outcome hoped by early next lonth. Time is of [the essence, since if ithe legislation is not [enacted w i t h i n 45 [days, the life of the milding bids will lautomatically ex-p i r e, necessitating advertisement for new ones. With the cost of construction rising® almost daily, the resulting delay could well cost the school district substantially more than the bid it is now prepared to accept. Lunar Lore Lures Apollo 12 The Apollo 12 crew of Apan L. Bean, Charles Conrad and Richard F. Gordon Jr. is in somewhat the same position ’ that Clarence D. Chamberlain found himself in 1927. Chamberlain (together with a passenger) was the second man to fly nonstop across the Atlantic from the United States to continental Europe. But today only the first such flight, by Charles A. Lindbergh, is widely remembered. Similarly, the mission of Apollo 12, scheduled to be launched tomorrow, may always remain in the shadow of Apollo 11. This could be unfair. While the Apollo 11 and 12 missions are basi-c^y the same, the upcoming flight includes two walks on the moon for Bean and Conrad, as opposed to just one for Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. ★ ★ ★ Bean and Conrad, moreover, will venture severd hundred feet from the landing craft; Armstrong and Aldrin stayed within a 100-foot radius of theirs. The Apollo 12 crewmen probably will attempt to bring back not only rock samples but a piece of the unmanned Surveyor space capsule that landed on the moon two years ago. Eight additional Apollo flights are scheduled after No. 12. The first three of these will to a large extent duplicate the missions of Arm-strong-Aldrin-Collins and Bean-Conrad-Gordon. But the crew of the Apollo 16 flight tentatively scheduled for spring of 1971, will spend up to 65 hours on the lunar surface and walk a mile or more from the landing craft. The crews of Apollos 17-20 will go as far as four miles from the landing point, traveling in a small craft, ★ ★ ★ By the time the entire Apollo program is completed, lunar exploration may seem old hat. Mankind may then be looking beyond the moon and planning for a manned expedition to Mars. Ray Cromley Court Edict No Slap in Face to Nixon WASfflNGTON (NEA)-It has been reported with considerable vigor that the Supreme Court gave President Nixon a hard slap jin the face in ruling for immediate inte-gration in Mississippi. Actually, quite the con- _ trary is true. CRCMLEY The ruling puts Nixon in an enviable position. As one politician on Capitol HiU puts it: r “Politically, he can say to the South that he tried. His attwneys argued for delay through the courts. “He can say to the North thid his own appointee. Chief Justice Warren Burger, voted for the court's decision.” Tin AhmWcS enw ' hr 60c • I More significantly, the Court’s statement is so worded that a number of specialists in integration believe the Nixon administration will be able to use it as a lever in attacking segregation in the North, y * -k -k Men who have worked on these civil rights problems believe the court’s decision for immediate integration will apply to cases where it can be shown that boundaries between school districts have been drawn as to, in effect, provide for segregation.' ASSIGNED BY RACE ’Ihey think it may apply to cases where teachers have been assigned largely by race, with black teachers going to t^lack schools apd white teachers to white schc^ls. ’They believe it will affect systems where studraits graduating from elementary school and progressing to a junior high or intermediate schoo) and thence to high school have been assigned in a pattern which promotes segregation. ★ ★ ?/'»■ ★ They suggest that suspicion is aroused, and that the Supreme Court decision may have application when a new Mhool is built tilt tihie middle of a black area so that how- Voice of the People: ‘Few Attended Service in Memory of Veterans* Veterans Day was observed in I^ontiac on November 11, dt 11 a.m. This was in remembrance of our boys who died in the service of our country and was observed by a 21-gun salute by Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 American Legion and laying of a wreath at the foot of the tomb of the unknown soldier by the commanders of Chief Pontiac Post and Cook-Nelson No. 20. ★ ★ ★ Who was there? Not our esteemed Mayor whose office is 300 yards from this spot. Were any of the City Commissioners there? Did our chief of police show as a city representative or one squad car to halt traffic on Wide Track so that these veterans (some who took off work) could march across the road with our Nation’s colors? This program is a ten-minute solemn service to honor our boys who fought and died for our country. ★ ★ ★ I hope next year brings us honorable peace for our countiy, and the leaders of our community will find time to give ten minutes to pray silently and remember our boys that so gallantly died for us. MERLE R. LAURAIN 2494 LITER 'Moynihan! What's A Nice Boy Like You Doing In A Place Like This?' Charles Bartlett ^Meeting Was Informative for Realtors^ I commend Dr. Ted Hagadone, Superintendent of Huron Valley Schools and his administrators for their fine meeting recently to better inform the local real estate offices as to the operation of their education facilities. It would be beneficial to the real estate profession for all school districts to have informative meetings of this nature. RONALD R. SCHEBOR Church-Reparations Din Easing NEW YORK CITY — The issue of what the white churches owe the black poor is still delicately unresolved six months after James Forman issued his Biack Manifesto. The spirit of confrontation which Forman in-trod uced when he seized control of the Black Development Conference last April has subsided, at least temporarily. White and black churchmen are trying to Soften the dialogue while they seek a practical means of securing white resources for black needs. k k * Forman’s strident tactics and rhetoric are commonly BARTLETT both good and harm. He “shook the tree,” as' the saying goes, by throwing a scare into the churches. He stimulated some soul-searching as well as some new militants who are now applying locai pressures. NO SUPPORT. But Forman has won virtually no support for the national projects he espouses: a black university, a black publishing house, biack radio Bob Considine judged to have accomplished survived an awkward six months with only one major defection, the American Jewish Committee. Its leader. Rabbi Mark Tannenbaum, was obliged by the reaction which Forman stirred among his members to withdraw from what i s .designed to be an ecumencial move to assist community development. 2 KEY QUESTIONS There are two key questions for the future. ’The first is whether the blacks will be able to get together trcreate a vehicle ttt funnel resources which may be obtained from white churches into black communities. Their leaders are meeting in Oakland this week to try to unify theii ranks and if they produce a responsible, structured organization, a conduit will be available to white church leaders who take the black claims seriously. The second question is whether the response by the white churches will be impressive. WILL COMMIT FUNDS The signs so far are that the leadership groups of Officials of ..the Black Economic Development Conference say they have so far seen no money from churches and church groups even from those recorded in the press as ready to cooperate. * ★ ★ ’The parent structure upon which Forman intruded, the Inter-Faith Foundation for Community Organization, has Skyjack Suspect Ranks I think the majority that take part in this is more interested in creating unrest or publicity than the effect it will have on World peace. I cannot conceive of people such as college and high school kids, housewives aiid civilians in general professing to know more about military policy and tactics than dedicated men who have devoted their lives to achieving the best solution to peace. * ★ ★ We live in a time when nations possess the ability to biow each other off the face of the earth at the touch of a button. I am thankful we don’t have some of these hotheads, who are so anxious to demonstrate and create havoc, in control of these decisions. k k k The majority selected President Nixon as the best choice by free American vote, and all Americans owe him onr loyalty and support. I, too, am distressed over the loss of lives, but most of the young men believe in snpporting their government, and many do it yMuntarify and without protest. Don’t we owe them the same loyalty? • MARH.YN COFFEY BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Judges Should Give Stiffer Punishments’ As a resident of this County, a law-abiding citizen and a sincere parent who teaches his children to respect the law and the people who try to enforce it, I protest against Milton Henry. Can the judges of courts that have held him in contempt ^arantee that if I break a law they will give me a fine, warning and probation five times in a row? When are the judges in both district and circuit courts going to start giving stiffer punishments and stop slapping wrists? L.S. SCHELL WALLED LAKE (EdUor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some katances a pen name may be used in the paper.) _ -g-m • •nr f me leadersmp groups of me fSQ yffkfnP nCYOlC ly OTtfT€VO various Christian faiths, while BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry UO MM/Kks M refusing to accept any explicit — • NEW YORK - Peoples ... Places • • • Lance Cpl. Raffaele Minichiello, the bloke accused of perpetrating the most spectacular skyjacking crime, is relaxing in a jail in Rome. He has become a kind of heroic nonhero to the Romans, who are a unique breed of cat. He has received hosts of fan mail and several marriage proposals while U.S. officials attempt to bring him to book. I ever you draw the lines (or so it seems) you end up with a segregated school. ‘DUAL’ SYSTEMS Justice Department men say they have frequently noted these practices in the North. These customs, government experts say, can be called “dual” systems similar in effect to the open Southern dual systems rul^ against directly by the Unit^ States Supreme Court in the' Mississippi case. The Nixon men have been particularly anxious to attack integration in the North with precisely the same attitude as integration has been attacked in the South. ★ ★ ★ They have not, been able to find a handle with which to do this effectively. Some specialists here believe thq new court decision may giye them thdt gri|| on. the prqlH lem. \ But, as of now, it looks as If the only thing TWA can do is issue a public apology to him and make him eligible for a share of the company’s $l-million bonus plan. _____ CONSIDINE Former Postmaster General Larry O’Brien ran an errand for his ever-loving wife, Elva, the other day. He whi]^ ped oft to the nearest post rffice to mail a package to their son, Larry Jr., who is serving in Vietnam. It contained a cake, baked with tender care by Mrs. O’Brien. The former Cabinet officer and political adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson took his place in line bddnd three other patrons at the new FDR station on 3rd Avenue at When it came his turn to be No. 1 In line the man behind the counter and half a dozen otho- postal employees' simultaneously recognized him. “Hi’ya, General,” the counterman cried, enthusiastically pumping lorry’s hand. So did the others.. DEEPLY HONORED The counterman was deeply honored, he said, to wait on the distinguished public offidal who had broken ground for the handsome new station with a gold diovel. “How would you like the package sent. General — SAM or PAL?” ★ ★ ★ Larry has had some other things on his mind since leaving Washington, including the brokerage business and a pending and^ breathtaking qffer from Howard Hugheq,\ y \ responsibility for reparations, will commit significant sums to the initial phases of black community development. But whether this complaint spiiit will extend beyond the ruling bodies to the individual churches that own most of the assets is not yet clear. k k k Most of the major churches have committed themselves to the ghetto cause in words but they have not yet begun to produce the dollars. The Forman intervention has made the task of enlisting local church support more difficult, and the hope now is that even the militant blacks will drop their talk of reparations, leave Forman on the sidelines, and deal in a the new black foundation that is expected to emerge from the meetbig in Oakland. ® 1»» w NU, In. “It looks as though we’re going to have to go back to putting FOOD in with our additives!” Questions and Answers H^ drew a blank. Verbal Orchids Frank Rewold of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mrs. UUiaa McAvoy of Clarkston; 96th birthday. of 50 W. Square Lake Road; 89th birthday. SAM? . A ^ ' ' N ‘ ' M “SAmV” he repeated. “Sure,” the man said, “Space Available Mall.” “And PAL?” Larry asked. “You’re kidding me, General,” the guy said, “That means Preferred Air Lift. You must remember SAM aiRl PAL. You instituted both of them when you were in office.” Larry remembered. He chose PAL and paid the 13.47. ■ ★ The cake arrived in Saigon the same time as a letter got there fn«t Mrs. O'Brien to her son, telling him it was on the way. “He liked it,” Mrs. O’Brien told us at Shor’s. “He should. 1 mixed a half bottle ol Grand Marnier hito the batter.” (Q) I’d like to take some Jerky witti me deer hunting, but I don’t knew how to make it. Can yon tell os nlmrdds flie procedure for preparing it? DON BAUMGRAS 2368 MANN RD. (Aj( You won’t have time to do it properly for this hunting season. Slice lean, economy cut beef into Vb-inch thick, i-ineb wide strips. Salt and pepper each strip to taste. Refrigerate in covered bowl 24 hours. Hang each strip separately until brittle. Our “expert" does his in the summer and hangs it with paper clips on the clothesUne outside, covering it wUh cheese cloth and bringing it in out of the damp air each night. It takes about a week that way. After U’s cured, he puts it in a 2-lb. coffee can with the plastic lid punched full of holes to allow air to circulate. You can rush the job by putting in the oven on “warm" temperature setting, but you don’t get the flavor thed (Q) We heard on TV that if anyone had a picture drawn by J. J. Aadnboh tt 'bd|bt be of value. My fattier has one, and wa*d like to know how we can find eat If It Is eae of the valuable ones. MRS. MARVIN FORBES (A)' Call or write the Graphic Arts Department, Detroit Institute of ,Arts, 831-0360, and make an appointment with one of the curators. He can examine your picture and tell you if U’e of value. THE PONTIAC I’RESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMRPIR 13, 1009 A—r 108 N. SAGINAW ST.rPhone FE 3-7114 OPEN FBI. 9:30 am to 9 pm-SAT. 9:30 am to 5:30 3/VKC ” Mocdzutt wlVooa $69 00 As shown-easy to install, model 100, humidifier, has stainless steel cover and vinyl coated case for trouble free operation. Fully automatic, high capacity, no waste water. Only 5 watts/hour of electricity. Others at low as ^59°° PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or l-Hour in Downtown Parking M Mall—Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier* s Office EASY CREDIT AP Wlrtphote NEW COAT FOR CUPOLAS - Tin cupolas of the Holy Virgin Russian Orthodox Church in Gamete, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburgh, we given a coating ot aluminum paint high above the 80-year-old structure’s pews. Tliey are recoated every six to 10 years. SHE OPENED NORTHWEST PASSAGE — The SS Manhattan, which spent mwe than two months traveling more than 10,000 miles over the top of North America and back, is escorted by tugs as she steams up the Hudson lUver yesterday on her way to a berth at the foot of West 42nd Street in New York City. Ttie voyage of the 1,008-foot tankw dem-onshrafed that a shipping route could be opened through the Arctic to bring oil to the American east coast and Europe. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. open tonite Yil 9 pm friday 9 am to 9:30 pm Saturday 9 am to 9 pm \DOY(H/R\'’SAMTA\WmiNe use SIMMS free layaway or charge it at Simms! NEW ‘GARTON’ WHEEL TOYS MOMENT OF BEAUTY — A misty morning on Boyd Lake near Loveland, Colo., is the setting for this artistic landscape. Joel Draut of the Fort Collins Coloradoan hap- pened upon the scene as he was heading for work. Draut tried to move In for a closer view of the blue herons and scared one of the birds into flight. AP Wiraphot* MAIL GUARDIAN — Otto, i Scottlrii terrier, stands guard over the mall in a 'cart yesterday while Harry Tweed delivers correspondence to congressmen’s offices. Tweed has been a mailman in the Wariiington congressional office buildings for 14 years. perfect size for pre-school ape CRICKET BIKES MODEL 4-65001$ 20 Inches long, 5" blow molded wheels, large bucket style saddle seat, gear shift lever activates 'Cricket* noise. pedal drive for toddlers and up CHUBBY AUTOS Model 3-4500, tough Inlection molded poly plastic body on steel chassis. Over-all 28" length, knuckle type steering. 6" bdloon type plastic wheels. 409 966 over-all length is 33 inches PEDAL DRIVE AUTDS 1399 Model 3-4900 with odiustable pedals, steering for easier and better radius turning. Molded rubber tires, 7'/a" wheels. over-all length is 37 inches HDOK & UDDER Autos Model 3-4907 fire engine with Windshield, two wood ladders and flasher light (batteries extra). Model 1-4253 delivery bicycle with ball bearing pedal wheel, 3x12x20 Inch delivery box of heavy gauge steel. 37 W inches long, 29 inches high SUPER SONDA 19*» AWAITING BATTLE - An unidentified soldier of the U.S. First Cavalry Division is drenched with sweat as he waits for a helic^ter to carry him into battle against a North Vietnamese battalion headquarters located about 55 miles northwest ..eeeee*9.44 cewipeiiiew sue e e e e # e # • e • • ...........10-44 Block wagon or tool chost For tots to age 6. Red plastic wagon with assorted wood blocks or tool chest with tools and carrying cose. Volue. 6.49 tool chest________4.94 2.44 Eloctric ----------- Opens oil shapes of cons, clean fdge.^ AA tid magnet. AoTrar 12" •lectric fry pah High dome cover has buffet style handles. Immersible. IAE Both seal# Orion* acrylic mot face. 30 inch fwhrol stool All-purpose with hordwood Woodburn sot or cosh rog. Woodburning set Is safe, U.L. approved fun for oges 7 to 16. Cosh register has push levers and loads of ploy money. has steel cose. OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 4Sat. 9:30-9) Beth Stores Opon Sundoy Noon to 6 and large dial. 4.87 I#' ■■ soot and 88 Easy swivel (Downtown closes Tues.. Wed., et 6 p.m.l DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 'i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THITRSDAV. NOVEMHER la, IDUO A—0 Leather-palm drivin'g gloves in stretch - to • fit acrylic ar rac-caon fur/nylon blend knits. Fashion colors. Buy several at this low, low price. Shop nowl 6.99 daytime dresses and shifts Smart daytime dresses and shifts of Orlon*acrylic knits bonded to acetate in many styles and colors. In solids, (Irlnts, checks and stripes in sizes 12 to 20 and 14J4 to 24)4. You can Charge It. Ladies' $2-$3 new knit or crochet hats or 1.59 Mch Wide assortment Including berets, cloches, helmets, more. Solids and multi-colors, too. On idle In accMioriM dnpt. SALE Men's $65 zip^lined oil seoson topcoats *47 Warm wool topcoats In checks, patterns and solids, newest fall shades. 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On nIs In CsMnnitcs Dspl. i - e 17.88 Aquo Net dryer Professional beauty core Is ^rteble for ■ |P||e use at home. 19 . On Mis In CnsmnHn Dnpl. Colifomlo oih troys Reg. $3 ash troys in nine popular iliyies. Oreot os gifts. . On mIc In < 1.99 Special purchase of Ring-a-ding $3 rings 99 $3 voluel Dramatic imported costume rings. Real stones In delicate filigree settings. Completely ad|ustable. Buy several. DRAYTON PUINS DOWNTOWN AND Math Applied to Landscapes 'Uniqueness Ratio' Is Used to Rate Areas WASHINGTON (UPI) - Or. I.una B. Leopold, a senior research scientist of the U.S. Geological Survey, says Hell’s Canyon in Id^ho has it all over such other fairly attractive parcels of landscape a s Yosemite and the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. It takes a back seat, however, to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. * * * I Dr. Leopold, one of the more ! distinguished environmentalists I of our time, doesn’t just feel ithis way about Hell’s Canyon. There is nothing subjective or sentimental in his judgement. j ★ * * j It is not as though he were making a spot evaluation of a I couple of Interior Department {secretaries dawdling beside the I department’s famous lily pool. DESCRIBES METHOD i If Leopold’s factors make sense and the numbers he : assigns to them are appropriate, he has grounds for feeling reasonably sure that his appraisal is right. ★ ★ The scientist described in a recent Natural History Magazine article a method he has developed for numerical determination of “landscape appeal.’’ ★ ★ * Businessmen concerned with vacation play places have to worry about such matters as “tourists dollars’’ and “visitor days.” Tourists making Up their minds about where to go must weigh such factors as getting their kids together with other kids of similar interests and ages. Memories of ancient vacation romances may get cranked into the decision-making But Leopold figured that those responsible for planning how to use, or how to preserve, notably grand or lovely regions should have a measuring tool tor judging landscape esthetics dispassionately, without relying on subjective judgement, dollar values, or sentimental appeal. ‘UNIQUENESS RATKV So he develo^d a “uniqueness ratio” which he derived by assigning numerical values to a variety of landscape characteristics including physical, biological in the ecological sense, and human interest elements. * * ★ Leopold compiled a list of 46 items to evaluate a river valley. They included “trash and litter,” “vistas”, “urbanization”, “water color”, and “erosion of river banks”. He applied his “uniqueness ratio” to a number of places universally esteemed as possessing great scenic beauty — Hell’s Canyon, Yosemite National Park, California’s Sierra Nevada, the Grand Canyon in Arizona, Wyoming’s Yellowstone River and falls, and the Snake River in Teton National Park below Jenny Lake In Wyoming. * ♦ Hell’s Canyon, hla mathematics showed, outranged all but the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, placing it in an esthetic category “shared by few other landscapes within thg United States.” ★ * ★ Leopold conceded that “sudl a system may be a little like using a computer to deserHM Shakespeare.” But it could be useful, he said, in deciding whet to do about our remidn^ ne-tional landscape Credit Term Available APPLIANCiS WATCHES FURNITURE—TVf TOY^RAPIOS^ KAY'SsCRibrr sTbii 7049^TIAC; ' 81 A-ilO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NQVEMBEB ?8, 1969 DDT Producers Say Ban Would Have Little Effect on Prof its 1 By JACK LEFLE;R AP Bmlneu Writfcr NEW YORK - The pes^ tidde DDT has been slipping badly as a commercial product in recent years. It still brings Its producers about million in sales a year, but this is only a drop in the tacket as far as the $1 billion over-all pesticide market Is concerned. * * * Manufacturers of DDT said if fts sale is banned — as contemplated In a government announcement Wednesday—there would be very little effect bn their earnings. The National Agricultur^al Chemicals AssociaUon said ■ales of DDT have declined by 50 per cent in the last five years as criticism of its long-lasting effects mounted. Department of Agriculture figures show DDT sales dropped frotfi 140,785,000 pounds in 1965 to 103,411,000 pounds In 1967, the latest year for which statistics are available. EXPORTS About two-thirds of current DDT production is exported to developing countries for use In fighting malaria and other diseases. The Agricultural Chemicals Association said It had immediate conunent on the possible ban but that its stand has been In favor of “pr<^r regulation on a crop-by-crop basis, replacing any pesticide when it could be shown another less persistent pesticide would do as good a job.” Modern Technology*, a Two-Edged Sword By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor NEW YORK - DDT Is one of the most potent manmade bombs ever to explode in the Insect wwld. It has saved hundreds of thou-aands of human lives by wiping out the mosquitoes that transmit malaria. It has saved millions of dollars worth of man’s crops from being consumed by armies insects. But now DDT is coming under government ban, and it underscores the fact that modem man’s technology is often a two^ed sword—it can do as much or mwe harm than good. IxH*, f« example, to Borneo idiere the World Health Organization once used DDT to kill off malaria-carrying mosquitoes. Vinous CYCLE It killed the mosquitos, but it didn’t kill roaches, which accumulated DDT in their bodies. Long-tailed lizards, called geckoes, that roam the walls War Protests 'Isolationist" —Goldwater SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The demonstrations protesting U.S. involvement in Vietnam reflect a growing desire among Americans to return to isolation and to give up the world leadership thrust upon the nation after Wwld War II, Sen. Barry Gold-water said Wednesday. The 1972 presidential election may be a contest deciding be^ tween isolation or “responsibility to our treaties,” the 1964 Republican presidential candidate add«l. ★ * w “It will be excitingly and dangerously interesting to see bow tile country responds to the challenge,” Goldwater said. The Arizona Republican said he would like to see the leaders of this week’s protests come up with an alternative to President Nixon’s plan for scheduled withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ “Order in our country will not be maintained by rioting in the streets,” he told delegates at the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers convention. “And our laws will not be written on street comers, or we will not remain a free democracy.” land floors of tropical houses, late the roaches, as usual. I But the DDT front the roaches I hit the nervous system of the lizards. They slowed down, be-icame less agile. So cats caught ithem easily and ate them. ★ ★ ★ ’The cats died from the DDT in the lizards. Rats started moving in from the Borneo forests, carrying the threat of an epidemic of plague. So cats were flown out and parachuted into the villages to catch or drive away the rats. They did. ROOFS CAVE IN But then the roofs of houses started caving in. The lizards, you see, had also been eating caterpillars that made their meals from the roof thatching. This story is told by Dr. La-Mont C. Cole of Cornell University, an ecologist, a specialist studying nature’s balance of living ^ings and systems. ★ ★ * DDT is but one example of a technological blessing with a price tag that often is unknown or unpredictable at the outset. Just as the automobile makes a society mobile, it also kills some 50,000 Americans annually, and makes a large contribution to smog. Penicillin saves lives, and sickens or kills some people sensitized to it. LETHAL TO INSECTS DDT—dichloro diphenyl trich-lorethane—is one of a family of chemicals developed after World War II. It is lethal to a wide range of insects. Among its first uses were attempts to control the beetle that causes Dutch elm disease, and the lice that spread typhus. Against the malarial mosquito, it performed wonders. ★ * ★ A difficulty is that it is persistent, not easily broken down by chemical actions of living things. It persists in water, and is carried by the air. Penguins in Antarctica have DDT in their bodies. It is, stored in fatty tissues of humans. While there is no proof that it has caused hu-1 death, it is blamed f« wiping out great populations of birds and fish. * * ★ More than a decade ago, DDT was being called a potential human nerve poison. But at that same time, U.S. Public Health Service scientists reported human volunteers had, daily Uxr a month, eaten about 200 times as much DDT as occurs in foodstuffs, and didn’t show any harmful effects. The biggest DDT producers include Montrose Chemical Corp. of Newark, N.J.; Diamond Shamrock Corp. of Cleveland, and Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. of New York. * ★ w Samuel Rotrosen, president of A cwnplaia Mieetion of Mf dotigiw to onhoneo pewdor room or both. Ch wem Wolnut, Whito , Opid, Pocon or Shorwood llllM. PHcmI Ims fittingt. AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRRiL RD. UL 2-4000 M4 I. tT. ClAI* lAPlia ,AUIN PARK m MOINAW CHAMfAOMI Montrose, said: “If only domestic agricultural users are to be affected, the effect on our c<»n- giny would not be great. Moat DT is exported for public health uses.” He said about 75 per cpnt of Montrose’s DDT Is exported. Diamond Shannrock Corp. of Cleveland said: “If in the final analysis scientific evidence should Indicate that the suspension of use of DDT is desirable, Diamond Shamrock Corp., of course, would respond accordingly. “The proposed banning of domestic use of DDT would l)ave very little effect on/ the corporation’s sales and profits since domestic sales represent less than one-half of 1 per cent of the total annual sales of Diamond ^amrock.” A spokesman for Olin Mathieson Chemical Corpa of Nhw Yorit said DDT repreiented only a small percentage of Its production and a ban would have minor effect. * * ★ Gelgy Chemical Corp. of Ar- dsley, N.Y., which hold the original DDIT patent in tjiis country, ■aid it quit manufacturing it when the patent ran out in 1966. Allied Chemical Corp. of New York said It quit producing DDT a year ago because it had become such a minor item. 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RCA 23" COLOR COMBINATION SYLVANIA 23" DIA. COMBINATION *487 imTANT CRIBIT Highland makeg' credit buying easier than ever. Most major credit cards, bonk cards or storo charge Frss 10 day horns trial. Froo off-on ramoto eontrol *597 lesoider leele. No. CF-544 Froo 10 day homo trial. Froo off-on feiMto oon^ol *850 Froo II Day Homo Trial Froo 0tt-0n\|N|moto Ooiitrol instant CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CBNtBR TELEGRAPH RD.y COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. DAILY 10 TO 9 • SUN. 11 TO 6 PHONE 682-2330 IN TROY l-tBat14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 885-8143 JHE PONTIi^ PRESS/ THriRSD^^ NOVEMRKR 13, 1909 A—11 North Viet Attack Along DMZ Biggest Since Bombing Halt i^AIGON (AP) - Nortli Vlet7 nameile troops^ made their big- gest ground attack along the demilitarized zone since the U.S. bombing halt more than a year ago, killing 11 Americans, wounding 38 and shooting down two helicopters, military spokesmen reported today. SiXty-six North Vietnamese out of a force estimated at more than 500 were killed In 17 hours, \ of close-range t edmbat that rage4 until dawn today six miles southwest of the allied outpost at Con Thl'en. More than 100 miles to the' south, In the populous coastal lowlands south of Da Nang, 130 North Vietnamese and Vletcong were reported killed and 58 captured In the heaviest fighting In that region In 2Wi months, Allied casualties In Florida Senator Says He Wont Run in 70 eight actions In the area were seven Americans and three South Vietnamese killed and 26 Americans and 13 South Vietnamese wounded, , w * ★ Another battle, on the edge of the U Mlnh forest In the Mekong Delta, brought total enemy casualties reported in the past 24 hours to 251 killed and 58 captured. DEATHS UP SUGHTLY The allied commands in their weekly casualty summaries reported that the number of Americans killed in Action laelt week totaled 97, a slight Increase over the previous week, while South Vietnamese and enemy fatalities were the highest in two months. The! summaries listed 476 govern-1 ment troops and 2,476 Vletcong and North Vietnamese killed. Another 698 Americans were wounded. “Enemy activity last week increased by 100 per cent compared to the previous week,” said the communique from the Saigon government. The weekly report brought the total American combat dead reported since Jan. 1, 1961, to 39,329 arid the total reported for the enemy to 568,989 in that period. Since the enemy kicked off demlliatarized zone “an isolated action.” "It Is something to watch,” he added, “but as of now, we couldn’t attach any significance to it.” The fighting broke out shortly afternoon Tuesday when troops his winter-spring offensive on of the 1st Brigade of the U.S Nov. 4, his attacks have been, 5th Mechanized In f a n t r y conentrated in the southern part Division searching an area of the central highlands and the! where there had been fighting Mekong Delta, and a | Tuesday crashed into North spokesman for U.S. Commandl Vietnamese forces, termed the attack Wednesday In the biggest battle in the afternoon below the!coastal lowlands Wednesday South Vietnamese mliltiamin and Junks boxed in a North Vietnamese battalion, killed 71 of the enemy and captured 58. In Saigon, 200 yellow-robed Buddhist monks of Cambodian descent staged a sltdown in front of President Nguyen Van Thieu's palace and defied police to move them. The monks said they objected to a recent decision by Thieu that brought the Cambodian minority, particularly in the Mekong Delta, under Vietnamese administration. Near Hue, grave diggers uncovered the remains of 103 more victims of /the Vletcong massacres during the 1068 Tet offensive, bringing to 207 the number of bodies exhumed In five days. Another 17 bodies were found In shallow graves northeast of Quan Trl City, 34 miles north of Hue. They were first such graves found In that area. According . t o government figures, 2,300 civilians were murdered during the Tet attack. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -At least five candidates are expected to seek the Senate seat of Sen. Spessard Holland, D-Fla., who has confirmed speculation that he would not seek reelec-tion In 1970 because of his health. Announcing Wednesday that he would not run again, the 77-year-old senator said Florida had a wealth of young Democrats qualified to succeed him. He did not, however, name or endorse any of them. Democrats who intend to run for the seat include state Sens. Lawton Chiles and Robert Hav-erfield and Fred Schultz, speaker of the state House of Representatives. Republican hopefuls are U.S. Rep. William Cramer and Lt. Qov. Ray Osborne. A CONSERVATIVE Holland is a political conservative and is believed likely to throw his support ultimately to a candidate who shares his views. Chiles reminded voters that conservative principles,” Cramer said. Osborne said: “I think because of the structure of the Democratic party in the state at this time it is unable to nominate a conservative candidate, I L 1 o- * I am the conservative candi- he was,sent to the state Senate, bv the district which once elect-1 ^ » i ed Holland to the same post and' Holland, said he looked forward^o fol-« ^ugh fjght to succeed lowing his distinguished career ‘he Democrats to r in the U.S. Senate” as well, Schultz made no secret of his hope to obtain Holland’s endorsement. “I intend to call him as soon gs possible and discuss all as-nnected deaths, or on the special payments to children orphaned as the result of war. It does affect inunediateiy about 170,000 widows — including those whose husbands died in wars and other service-connected causes before Vietnam — and an estimated 35,200 children. WILL SOON BE NOTIFIED Widows receiving compensation will soon be notified of the change. And most important, those with children will be told to let the VA know how many children .they have, even if the widows are eligible to receive current benefits for children, and to present as proof of their childrrai and their ages, copies of the children’s birth certificates. The increased payment will show up in Jan. 1 checks. The new system substitutes for the present program, under which the widow’s monthly payment is based on the husband’s base pay at the time he died. * * * Under this plan a widow gets $120, plus 12 per cent of the base pay of the rank her husband held, with a $133 minimum guaranteed. While the compensation has climbed automatically as military pay scales rose, a recent study showed |hat the widows of lower ranking men weren’t getting increases to match the rapid rise in the cost-of-living. So that’s the big reason for the BASED ON RANK However, the new payment will still be based on the husband’s rank — although not on his base pay. If he held a rank satisfactorily for six months higher than his rank at death that may be used if It will benefit the widow. But there’s no provision for automatic rasies as at present. So unless Congress later ties the system to changes in the cost-of-living index — similar to military retired pay — any future increases will have to be voted by Congress. * * * The only widows who won’t get more money are widows of top-grade warrant officers and of majors or higher rank men who had the maximum time-in-grade for automatic pay increases. Under the new system, widows of men of the same rank will get the same monthly compensation regardless of the time their huslpnds held the rank. Howevo*, this means widows of men with less time In grade when they died will end up wriQi a bigger Increase than others since under the old system the compensation varied according to the in-grade pay increase system of active duty service. HERE’S A COMPARISON To show you what the new rates are I’ll compare them with the maximum payments possible for each grade under the old system. And I’ll use Army ranks to try and simplify it a bit: The widow of a recruit, up to $27 to $167 a month; a private, up $30 to $172; private first class, up $27 to$177; corporal, up 28 to $187; sergeant, up $22 to $193; a staff sergeant, up $17 to $197; sergeant first class up $5 to $206; master sergeant, up $8 to $218; sergeant ;najor up $7 to $228. * ★ * For the four classes of warrant officer, the widow’s pension will go up $14 from the current maximum to $211 for the lowest grades, up $12 to $219 for a W02, up $6 to $226 for a W03 and for a W04 the pension stays at the old $238 maximum. For a second lieutenant with the top i)iaximum base pay the addow’s pension goes from $200 to ^11, for a first lieuntenat $215 to $218, and for a captain $232 to $234. ★ ★ A There’s no change for major at $247, for lieutenant colonel at $272, for colonel at $306 and the range up to $426 for the four grades of general. As I noted earlier, since widows of majors, liutenant colonels, colonels and generals may not be receiving the maximum now because their husbands hadn’t been in grade long enough, they get increases of a few dollars. ROW Appeals The American Red Cross is urging Americans to write direct to the president of North Vietnam expressing indignation over Hanoi’s failure to give captured American military men humane treatment as defined by the Geneva Convention, which North Vietnam signed. ★ ★ ★ • Appeals weighing less than one-half ounce may be sent for 25 cents postage to; Office of the President Democratic Republic of North Vietnam Hanoi, North Vietnam Meanwhile, the Red Cross is urging Red Cross societies around the world to intercede, in behidf of the U.S. prisoners with the Red Cross Society of North Vietnam. Return-Address Change As part of the change from service numbers to Social Security numbers to identify soldiers, the Army is requiring that the address of servicemen include the Social Security number instead of the service number. Unit postal clerks are being instructed that when a soldier doesn’t put his Social Security number on his return address, the mail be sent back with Instructions to get with the new system. ★ ★ ★ The idea is to get parents, friends and sonricemen all to use the Social Security number in a soldiar’s address b^ause the mall locator system is being computerized and the computers are being fed only the Social Security number of each man. \ \ Your letter still .will be forwarded with the \service, nun,---, but if it gets into thd cwnpwter system it may be slqwed up, and the letters ol men who faU to include a retimi a^ess will still' be sent on as in ^ past. For men and women coming into the Army now there’s no probtem since their Social Security numbers are their service The Air Force is also shifting to Social Security numbers but: is not holding up any mall that includes the old service numbers.] It is using a publicity campaign to tir and get airmen and their family and friends to use the Social Se^ty number. The Navy isn’t shifting to Social Security numbers until liext year and the Marines on Jan. 1, 1971, so the service number is sUll okay for the Fleet Post Office malL | Independent research proves: RCA has the hrighlest, liig'-screeii cohir TV picture youcanhuK These are the reasons: IRCA’S 100% BRIGHTER PiaURE TUBE. The HI-LITE 70 picture tube —-computer-designed and engi-WPeered for 100% more brightness than any big-screen in RCA's history. Revolutionary! Outside; a face plate with computer-specified density. Inside; on the screen the positions of 1,200,000 red, green and blue phosphor dots are precisely specified by computer, each dot surrounded by a unique black matrix. Finally, there is a computer-designed electron gun system with advanced electron optics. 2 RCA'S EXCLUSIVE PIQURE-POWER-BOOSTER. This is the ^"Little Monster." An RCA ^exclusive, it's the big reason independent research proved RCA brightest. It is a solid-state Silicon Controlled Rectifier—a computer-tested picture-power-booster. In every Trans Vista* chassis, two "Little Monsters" replace less efficient tubes. They boost beam current. Make the HI-LITE 70 tube deliver the brightest big-screen color-TV picture you can buy. 3 RCA'S UNIQUE SOLID-STATE DESIGN.The Trans Vista chassis ^is virtually 100% solid state. wSolid-state devices are the most reliable and most efficient known to science. Designed to run cooler, longer and more efficiently than tubes. (And tubes are the major cause of set breakdown and repairs.) So in the Trans Vista chassis all tubes except one rectifier have been replaced with transistors, diodes and computer-tested and inspected integrated circuits. All for a new standard in solid-state dependability and performance R^lts • The brightest cobr.The most vivid color. A sharper, more detailed picture. Plus solid-state dependability \burs in every HI-UTE 70 ”TransVista” model-only from RO^. .V Set it todoy! Prices sfort at $629,95, optional with deoler, for HI-LITE 70 'Trons Visto” model FM-513WXC. ^ ^ ^ For the nonte and oddress of your neorest RCA dealer coll; 291-7100 A \ ^ \ CcmputsrCransdCdop ItCJI i A~U ' ' V ■ _ ' ■ ■■ .A ’ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI RS1)AY,\NOVEMBER 13. School Integration in South Up Substantially ATLANTA; Ga. (AP) -Integration of public school^ increased substantialiy across the South this fall, triggering numerous incidents of racial friction and a spurt in the growth of private, segregated white schools. “There’s been some progress, ABOUT TO POUNCE—Gentle-looking Kimba, a 125-pound pet leopard, licks his nose as he ponders reporter-photographer Marian Prilook at a Danbury, Conn., veterinarian’s office. Moments later, he leaped on her back and bit her shoulder. Her injuries were slight. Kimba was at the vet’s to be de-fanged. Illinois Village to Mark Big i Day in’ History KENNEY, 111. (AP) -r This tiny village commemorates its big day in history today. It was 27 years ago that the community (rf 480 residents became the nation’s first town with 100 per cent participation in the ‘‘V-Home’’ project during World War II. “V-Home” stickers marked each home to signify its cooperation with the country’s efforts in the war with Japan. The requirements for achieving the “V-Home” status included that each bouse equipped with a red bucket for sand or water to be used in case Japanese aircraft attacked the Dewitt County town with incendiary devices. but we don’t have any figures,” says an official of the Atlanta regional office, U S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Piecing together reprts from official and unofficial sources, indications are that about 30 per cent of the black pupils In 11 southern states are attending classes witF white children. Last term the percentage was put at 20 per cent by HEW, which had forecast 40 per cent this term. Efforts to obtain statistics from federal agencies, either regionally or in Washington, were futile. Most states no longer keep records by race. But there have been sizable jumps in some states and local districts. Alabama’s Integration percentage was estimated by the state education department at 20 per cent — more than double the figure last year of less than 8 per cent. There has been internal turbulence at many schools. Including wholesale boycotts of one race or the other, walkouts, fighting, protests by black pupils over school bands playing “Dixie,” and the erection of barbed-wire barricades by white segregation forces. * ★ * In Louisiana, 45 private white schools sprang up this year to avoid integration, a leader of the move said. But private schools in Virginia got a setback with a federal court barring further state grants. The situation ranges from Louisiana and Mississippi, where considerable confusion and no statistics exist, to Tennessee and Arkansas where the percentage of black pupils in school with white exceeds 40 per cent. FIRST EFFECTS School districts under court ! orders—nearly 400—apparently iwill feel the first effects of the Supreme Court’s new order for “integration now.” The NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund has announced plans 4p move for applying the rule to about 100 cases in which the Fund is involved. Unanswered is whether districts now under court orders to carry out final Integration plans by next fall must now do so this term. Of the South’s 1,500 school districts, 133 had lost federal funds for failing to comply with HEW guidelines when this term began. Nearly that many more were in various stages of non-compliance proceedings. But HEW’s new policy Is to cut off no more funds until t h e Supreme Court settles the question of whether each of 23 federal programs must be examined separately for discrimination at the local level. Longtime State Employe Retiring LANSING Iff! - John Gafner, chief of property management in the Michigan Department of Administration, will retire Dec. 20 after 42 years in the capitol. He started as a janitor in 1927. George Washington, director of the department, said Gafnet' “deserves and has earned thtf title of ‘Mr. Capitol’ ” Bargain Hunters! Hurry to Fretters Now! For Unbeatable Deals! KAY FURNITURE 3-DAY STOREWIDE INSTANT PREOIT Wd Honor All Orodit Cards No Monty Down KAY FURNITURE 31 South Qlonwood - In the Kmart Shoppinc Center TIIK J’OXTIAC* I'JtKSS, I’lll’HSDAV, NO\ KMUKK i;j. iiuH) A^15 Bustling Boss of TALUS Doesn't Grieve at Its Grave By JEAN SAILE Flamboyant, glib, smarit handsome, concerned, controversial and about-to-be-unemployed. Adjectives. Put any one of them in front of Irving Rubin’s name and you get some idea of the man who directed the IS-milllon five-year regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS). ★ ★ * From his candy-striped shirt to his prematurely white hair and his fluency, Rubin demonstrates a dapper quality which, possibly, can be attributed to his background in retail clothing. Rubin knows he’s not everyone's idea of a government administrator. HE WON'T PANDER “Maybe I ought to stutter. But I too^ the time necessary to study the^ facts and I told them. I’ll be damned if I’ll put on an act and pander to the people.’’ At 43, Rubin has a bachelor’s degree ih political science. His master’s degree in public administration awaits only completion of a thesis. * * , * V At one time a Pontiac resident (his first job was with the onetime Pontiac outlet. Bond Street Clothes), Rubin was for eight years executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John Mackie, a Democrat. Rubin conducted the public hearings on right-of-way acquisitions for interstate freeways, and he admits he made some enemies in high places: , By 1965 when he undertook the TALUS job, he’d made some more, he says, through his efforts of organizing and leading the Bagley Community Council, an integrated home-owner association dedicated to stemming panic and flight. DETROIT PTA AIDE He became active in the Detroit Council of Parentihave headed off some of the Teacher Associations as a controversy that started last public relations officer and thinks he may have offended Gov. George Romney on some releases regarding educational financing. ★ * * He even believes that may be part of the reason that the federal Office of Housing and Urban Development refused to ante up some^$63,000 this year, which he says it committed to TALUS back in October of 1964. Romney now heads HUD. * * * Additional HUD money may spring when Rubin saw he was about to run out of money and time on his monumental TALUS report. But. Rubin admits, the TALUS treatment was no different than that accorded other such studies across the country HUD did contribute |1.3 million to the project at its beginning be said. ★ ★ ★ TALUS is winding up its work. While most of the staff will be absorbed by the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments, Rubin will not. 1 There’s talk about his getting^ “Four or five years ago, a planning Job in California. | planning dealt with physical Rubin doubts the motivations of facilities — putting pretty colors those who would do so. jon maps. The riots in the cities The sooner I can get a job happened, and there was rising the farther away It is, the happier ‘they’ will be. If it was in Alaska, they’d work harder." * A * “ ‘They’ look on me the way Pleasant Ridge views 1-696 — it’s a good idea but not here." The “they” Rubin is talking about he identifies as some Detroit Metropolitan Fund and SEMCOG officials, and even some of his own TALUS administrative committee. NOT ALL FLASH Yet Rubin is not all flash and zoning and separating poor facts. He admits TALUS ex-people from rich people and ceeded Its original concept. I keeping jdirty industry out of a protest among the young Planners began to realize it’s not how things relate to each other, it’s their impact on people. ★ * * “If planners are going to achieve any degree of Influence, they have to talk about legislative changes. The Legislature establishes the rules of the game and provides the rewards and punishments. “There are rewards for snob community,” says this resldentj And, he’s not above saying so of Bloomfield Hills and member — out loud, of the Bloomfield Hills Board of; ★ * ★ Education. Yet, he has hope for the THEY LEFT DETROIT future and he bases that hope He. his wife, and their fourL"" children lived in Detroit until two'years ago and moved out because he felt the Detroit Public schools were deteriorating rapidly. economics. ★ * ★ While no supporter of the heavily encumbered property tax, Rumn feels government will have much more tax money in the future. What it does with that money is what counts, he keepin^irty One of the main recommendations of the TALUS study i is a system of rapid transit and!believes, housing accomodations , ‘it’S NOT WASTED’ i permitting mixed-income ..Taxation is not wasted grouping m suburbia. Rubin „ I even feels it wouldn’t hurt ‘ f I anyone too badly if some black/*®"'" ® rathole as some people students were enrolled in the!niay believe. It provides' Bloomfield Hills school system, i services which people cannot afford on their own and it redistributes wealth." But —“People who look for simple solutions delude themselves.” And — “There’s a general feeling among people that nobody cares. It’s an identity crisis. Government has the obligation to let them know it is concerned." ***,.. And the TALUS study? Rubin still believes it was a good job. There are things he would do differently were he to start all over again, he admits. For himself personally? “The pay ($30,000 a year at the last) wasn’t big enough. There just isn’t enough money to pay for the grief involved.” Pontiac Praii Pho’i Irving Rubin: TALUS Chief 9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY 746 N. PERRY (Next to Kroger's) OPEN 9-9 DAILY PULL ON BOOTS BUCK.RED,OR WHITE -$18^ 13-3 X SUNDAY 11-7 FREE PARKING Women's 16 inch Boot Warm linad with a side zipper for easy OR'non. Fashion hoel. sizos 5-10. Black or Brown. fy97 Jop Quality! Water Girls Zig Zag Boot Waterproof 100^ Waterproof, !inches f' ‘ pile lini 9*4 in twelve inches high warm pile lining. Sizes 9*4 in black or brown. !4.97 Warm Lined Chucka We're growing bigger by serving you better. Stop in and ----1 visit our two new stores — Birmingham and Pontiac-and, while you're there, be sure to register for over $2,500 in door prizes. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH AT QUARE LAKE ROAD COMPLETE YOUR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT It's a bar A Stereo Console An FM/AM Radio Concert hall sound in a handsome hand rubbed walnut-veneer cabinet. 4-speed BSR record changer plays automatically or manually. Built-in Mica-Tex linad illuminated bar. Easy Payment Plan ■a BSR 45 RPM Spindle ■a AFC on FM ♦ 8-Speaker system * Separate controls for bass, treble, volume Big-Screen Portable Color T.V. Big, family-size 18" screen gives vivid reception. Walnut grained cabinet. AFC push-button control, pre-set tuning. Front mounted speaker.'Telescopic VHF and loop UHF antennas. Roll about stand included. Esay CHARGE ITl 319 95 3-DAY SHOPPER STOPPERS Thurs., Fri., S Sat. only Welby Cordless Decorator Wall Clock Walnut spokes with glittening brew trim. Sunburst dial hat contrasting black numaralt and hands. Oparstes up to 20 monthk on one battery. It rt*99 4*Piece Silverplated Hollowarc Set by Oneida Jutt in time for Thanksgiving. Elegant Wm. Rogers & Son Silvarpista tea and Mffs^ serving set. Includaa coffee 1 pot, sugar, crfsmar and tray. v Terms Available 19.99 (.Imit One Deluxe Hair Styling Kit Curl your hair >in minutes with this deluxe “all-in-one" hglr styling kit. Includes brush and comb, ten ha(r clips, (nitructipn book. 3.99 Anchor-Hocking Chip ’n Dip Set 3-pieca chip 'n dip eat. Large 10K" server for crackers, potato chipc,«te. Glass dtp dish fits into brsH frame. Comas individually lioxsd. 1.49 CHOOSE YOUR OWN CREDIT PLAN Open e Shifrin-Wlllani regular or Young Adult chatgt account. Wa also welcome Michigan Bankard, Security Charge, Dinara Club, Carts Blanbha or Amarlcin Expraai "da. ■ OPEN EVENINQB PONTIAC TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Mi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVE^I 5mW,R 13, lOfiO Annual Fall Roundup Scouts Are Recruiting The annual fall roundup to enlist new members of Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer units in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, is under way. Individual units are recruiting new members through open houses and invitations to visit pack, troop and post meetings. * * * All boys living in the greater Pontiac area are served by the Council. Inquiries concerning the location of the nearest unit > be made to the council’s Service Center, 132 Franklin. 108 N. SMIMW - bOWNTOWN PONTIAC - FE OPEN FBI. 9:30 am to 9 pm - SAT. 9:30 am to 6:30 pm Teen Is Keen in Waterford KELLY EVERETT “She is a real human being, warm and thoughtful. She Is herself and not what it is ‘cool’ to be. She is real.” She is Kelly Everett, Waterford Township’s teen of the week from Mason Junior High School. And that’s what of her teachers, John Auger, says of her. ★ ★ ★ Auger is not the only one of her teachers to praise this ninth grader who has aspirations of going to college and becoming a folk singer. Her teachers say this: “Kelly has shown leadership qualities frbm the first day to the present. Her work is a reflection of her ability to cope with today’s world and its problems. WELL-MANNERED “Kelly is a very mature, well-mannered student. She is a very theater tour have been an- respectful and pleasant person nounced at Oakland Comunity j,gj. peers and adults. College. Communicates well on an adult The 3345 tour, which runs „ from Dec. 27 through Jam 10 ncludes round-np jet ^ Lotus, plays. «»i«r .rga» »d seven orchestra seats at top «"8s m the chamber theater productions. 2-Week OCC Theater Tour m London Set Plans for a two-week London The seven productions are "Hair,” “Hadrian the Seventh,” “Royal Shakespeare Company,” “Forty Years On,” "Canterbury Tales,” “Conduct Unbecoming” and “The Secretary Bird.” Substitutions on the produc- 'of pep and tions will be made as required teachers say. according to change in theater;--------------- schedules and availability. I Prior to departure, two sem-! inars will be held for those! with reservations, which are limited to 30 persons. “London, the City” will be discussed from 8-10 p.m. on Dec. 16,, and “Theater in London” from 8-10 p.m. on Dec. 26. Both sessions will be held in the Orchard Ridge Campus Commons Building, Farmington Township. Checks should be made payable to Oakland Community College and may be mailed to Community Services Division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. choir at school and choir at church. The popular teen has a B-plus average and is involved in severe extracurricular tivities. She bowls, swims, water and snow-skis and skates. ‘A typical teen-ager with lots Come to WKC for FAMOUS STEREO RADIO PHOHOGRAPH Easy Credit Terms atWKC 50 269 Fill your room or home with music -- Ideal for any room — don, kitchen, bod-on tables, shelves or l«Dokcases. Model 3410 with 15 watt undistorted music power, four speakers, precision player ^lets your records last a lifetime. Beautiful Stereo FM, Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio. vitality,” her Thrill to Todays Finest with IVIc ASTRO-SONIC STEREO 50 /yi Stereo FM/AM radto-phono-■f graph has all new qir suspen-sion speaker system that projects sound from both front and sides for superb dimensional realisrp. 50 watts music power, 4 hi-efficiency speakers and 4-speed automatic phonograph. Choice of 4 furniture styles. PARK FREE in WKC*s lot at rear of store or l-hr^ in downtown parking Mall — have ticket stamped at cashier*s office. WKC a division of |s,-9^AMERICAN music stores. INCl Easy Credit at WKC -90 Days SaiUeij Cash Plant DR. GERALD N. GAUTHIER Native of Flint Joins Pontiac Optometry Staff Drs. Lynn D. Allen and F. Milton ^thaway, 810 Community National Bank Building, have announced that Dr. Gerald N. Gauthier has joined \ their qptpmetry staff. i Dr. Gauthier, born in Flint, received his bachelor’s degree and his doctorate in optometry from Illinois College o f Optometry in Chicago afte’- attending Michigan State University for four years. He was a member of Omeea Delta professional fraternity and Tomb and Key honorary fraternity while at Illinois College of Optometry. His hob-hlM are golf, hunting and HOW WILL YOU mow YOU ARE OEfYlHS AH OHOaYAOLE HEAL? PleaseSHQPAT CARPET CENTER HST! ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU SHOP AROUHO FIHST! Then, eomo to department stores. Shop tho othor carpet stoiws. Compart P"®* instailatton. Only after you'vt compared all tho ethem mil you rnnlto^ Center gives you! Hot only will you prohahly SAVE FROM are available in 15-FOOT WIOTHS! This means tower seams - a naator job! There's more of ovary-thing - tor lost - at CARPET OERTER! SHOP ST 3in w. wuto* OPEN oaily 9 TO E SUNBAY 11 tej. SPECIAL! 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Krasge Sally Brant Claanars Camara Mart Wrigley's Shoo Box RB Shop Quilted Nylon Jackets With Warm Lining 4 DAYS Reg. $6.97 SRSS • Olive • Navy • Black • Gold Men^s warm, liglitw«ip;ht jackets Vith front pockets. S-M-L-XL. jfcifee It? Charge It! l KRESGE’S TEL-HURON Opon Evory Evaning til 9 Open Sunday 12 to 5 Sale Handsome casual handbags at extraordinary savings 4.47 Our handbag sals collection includes a range of distinctive styles, all nice ond roomy. Many fashion details. Brown or block leather-look vinyl in the group. Sale UNBELIEVEABLE VALUE THE NEW IREPUIPTI PROMASTIR ELECTRO-FOCUS FULLY AUTOMATIC HOW, A PROJECTOR that takes • Metal Magazines • lOOSlidB Circular Magazines Inexpensive Plastic Magazines IMTERCHAN6EABLYI NO MONEY DOWN Keystone Single Lens Reflex with Instant Loading Cartridge Our short-length pettislips with pretty trims are fine values 2.27 Choote\from pretl^ nylon and Fortrel® ' \ polyester pettislips. WHite, block otid ' pastels ore included in short and micro mimi lengths. Sizes P-S-M-L. Vhlcitm TEL-HURON c^i Wherever \you use t^hem ... kitchaiti,\ den, bathroom, ^droom, y6u% find ' ^ a hundred uses. Pencil holder, vote, straw holder, powder box, paper clips, stamps. And what a delightful gift for grandma or teacher . . . or |uM onyono you love. , • naVM. MK, 114 W. 4th • PliWBMJi m W. IIMII • lIRMIIiaNUi, Itt W. IttMB e WWYlMinMWIlN > nooNiiTiii, NBim Niu PLAM # A-18 THE PONITAC,PRESS. THlJliSDAY. NOVExMBEH la, 1909 The YANKEE IS AVr [||«aiPPERKni# IMi I DlKOtlMiaiPPER JR. 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RUM & BRANDY ^ FRUIT i^CAKE • Fresh and e)^a delicious •Chock full of fr^t,nuts •Buy now for the holidays •LIMIT 2 S MODEL 124E INSTAMATIC KODAK CAMERA 88 REG. 14.33 •Simple operation, great results • Uses handy flashcubes • Ideal gift • LIMIT 1 KODAK CX 135-20 KODACOLOR FILM • Color film; 20 axpoiura • Outdoor or Indoor with fla^ • Cigar, vivid pictures LIMIT 1 I' - Oaily 9 AM - 10 PM pontiac 10 AM ~ 7 PM !'r7 DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER of Joy ......... .^OHOnt on 0 I SC0 UN ? SH 0PP! N G nd GrfHOiln'ii' and Si Jui.-nlii-r t al Uia ■ m nt-r of Kmo AND SAVf USE YOUR CRIOm _ ■+—'..............^ \’iiE roN'i'iAt: i»\kss. mUIlSDAV, NOVEiMHEll 18, 1969 A*-19 m The mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES RANDname FROM YANKEE VOUR CHOICE CANHISTER OR UPRIGHT VAC A—20 mXOLOS^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 SALES DATES: THURS., NOV. 13th thru WED., Nov. 19th including SUN., NOV. 16th rnitwiNc HEULTHrULL mBK! GROUND BEEF =....89 FRYER THIGHS !S£ 59 COOKED HAM 69 RING BOLOGNA s 69° CANNED HAM ..*3*’ '— :■ oi double luck cut ^ 10*^ WHOLE FRYERS LB. LB. USDA CHOICE BUDE CUT Lb ^NA^S/VNAJM COFFEE-MATE 1l.0i.Jar 79' BEANS 16-Oz.Wt.Can DOe FOOD CLUB STEAK CHUCK ROAST USDACHb^^^E CP*WC BONELESS g |,|l. BONE fliOAST USDA CHOICE ROUND # # lb. ENGLISH CUT ROAST USDA TT< CHOICE g g U,. CHOICE OHOCOUTE MORSELS IHSTANT COFFEE ia.oz.wt.jH SLOPPV JOE ESb» PORKOBEMS DIU mUES JS& V!- HE CRUST STICKS -Kir 34‘ I munMiiiiitat I AMERICAN........ ’*^'^69' iUDCfTLCIIGIICRH?r. Instant BREAKFAST 09' PUMPKIH on DETERGERT oiAm?izc 29' ALUM. FOIL 44' CHILI with BEARS 29' BLEACH 8139 CUBE MIST 'pofiT Wt.Czn LURCHEOR MEAT UK Bb CATSUP 1*6/®! *22® CONTADINA ^locmPEEiii TOMATOES^ TOMATO JUICE LIBBY’S 4l-ri.0z.Wt. TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL’S 1Bt«.0z.Wt. c PMiimr SALEi YOU SAVE 40% & AAORE EACH WEEK FOO 9%x4Vi ie"xl1”x2’' SUGGESTED $f10 YOU PAY DRISTAH TABLETS 24’s MAYFAIR ELECTRIC HEATING PAD . a a valuo ^2.88 CERBER’S BABY PULL CR SHIRTS ASST. SIZES 1’S U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 90.LB. OAC BANQUET •.T 6! ®1 POT PIES • BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY COUNTRY COUSIN STEHOUWER'SBEEF COFFEE WHITENER SIZZLE STEAKS 16.0z.Wt. 19^ Ctn. ■ .A 18-oz.wt. $W19 Pkg. TM RICH'S SPOON AND SERVE PETRin TOPPING CHERRY PIE 'T 39* 35* NowOii^ 93. PEPTC BISMOL DCc i>: 0sSS^^uULtm capsules ANGELFOODSAKE 49' 49' 2CJK.WI. U.S. Ho. 1 Fla. ORARGES 5-LB. BAG 48< U.S. No. 1 MclntoRh & Jonathan APPLES 3 lb. bag 39c BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10-oz. wt. pkg. 29e CARROTS Mb. pkg. 12c Rudy Polishes a Big Apple While His Wife Sits It Out Moon explorers’ wives (from left) Barbara Gordon, Sue Bean and Jane Conrad. Behind Every Successful Man ... Moon-Wives Prepare for Launch By MARY BUBB Women’s Wear Dally CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Sue Bean and Jane Conrad, wives of Alan Bean and Pete Conrad, the astronauts who plan to walk on the moon next week, are as different as the night and day their husbands will see so often during the Apollo 12 moon mission. Sue, a beautiful and friendly blonde, is the type who walks up to strangers at a party and quickly makes them at ease with “Hello, I’m Sue Bean’’ — with no mention that her husband is a famous astronaut. She accepts with enthusiasm the fact that Alan, a 37-year-old Texan, will be Involved in the second history-making moon walk and will, no doubt,, come back to earth to adulation and ticker tape parades. ★ * * Also, with some natural wifely apprehension, Sue, a school teacher, will hold her breath at Cape Kennedy during the launch. “Mj> wife is enthusiastic but has the typic^ reservations of any wife when her husband’s getting ready to go quite a long way for quite a long time,” said Bean. The Beans met at the University of Texas where they were both members of the University of Texas gymnastics team. “She was a lot better at gymnastics than I was,” Bean said. But no matter who was best, “it was love at first sight,” Sue said. EXPENSIVE HOME The Beans are proud of their expensive French provincial home at Clear Lake, just outisde of Houston. Overlooking a 2(l-acre, fresh water lake the home, in the $50,000 category is near lunar astronaut Buzz Aldrin’s home. Sue keeps busy during her husband’s many absences with all the things housewives do while husbands are away. In her soft voice, she speaks freely of the sometime loneliness of being an astronaut’s wife; he’s been in training for five years. But things get lively when Alan returns to tell the family what’s happening and brings home interesting things like the Apollo 12 flight plan and lunar map with the landing site pinpointed. The Bean children. Clay 13, and Amy Sue, 6, are as interested as Sue in their father’s moon walk. ★ ★ ★ Alan, in his many travels has taken note of the short skirts around the country, and urges Sue to shorten hers. ^‘I like the short skirts very much,” she comments diplomatically. But she still is somewhat conservative on her shopping tours and generally buys simple but elegant things. Completely different is Jane Conrad, a tall attractive sophisticated brunette. She makes a perfect wife for the affable Pete, the other half of the Apollo 12 moon walking spaceman. Pete is known for his quick sense of hutior and Jane is the typical Bryn Mawr girl. They met at a debutante ball when she was at Bryn Mawr and he was a student at Princeton. The happy - go lucky astronaut was a flying enthusiast even then and their romance was sealed “on the spot” when Pete flew in from Princeton in a rented plane and borrowed $10 from Jane to buy gas to fly back. They were married the day after he was graduated. SHE’S CALM Jane takes her husband’s planned trip to Outer space in stride and Pete said, “I don’t think she worries as much about me in the spacecraft as she does when I fly planes. “I think she thinks a lot more people are looking out for my welfare when I fly in a spacecraft,” he continued. “But »I think all wives worry, as they should. It’s natural.” Jane is kept busy with her four boys, Peter, 15, Thomas, 12, Andrew, 10, and Christopher, almost 9. The boys are always involved in some playful shenanigans, like the episode during Conrad’s Gemini 5 flight when it was reported one of the boys rode his bicycle off the roof into the pool. Conrad said the reports got mixed up. “What really happened, I think, was he rode the bike off the diving board into the pool,” he said. The Conrads live in a Wg ranch-style house in a tree-shaded suburb near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Jane’s parents live on a large ranch in southwest Texas and Pete said he thinks his boys are more impressed with “Grampa’s horses” then their dad's going to the moon. “I think my boys look at it probably with not as much awe as older people do because to them it’s a very reasonable thing to do flying and it’s sort of natural to them I guess.” Since this will be Conrad’s third trip into space, Jane and the boys are used to all the excitement, he said. INDEPENDENT Barbara Gordon, wife of Apollo 12 spaceship commander Dick Gordon who will “stay with the ship” in lunar orbit while his teammates go for their long walk on the moon, has been described as “independent.” It takes an independent woman to run the domestic ship comprised of six children while father is away. “When we were first married, Dick used to complain, ‘You’re the most independent female I ever met,’ Barbara said. " “But since he’s been in the space program, he appreciates my independence more.” An attractive and friendly woman, Barbara said she “would love to have Dick underfoot all the time” but she has cheerfully gone along with the long absences. “It’s entirely up to him whether he makes another trip to the moon.” Instead of coming to the Cape for the launch, Barbara, a devout Catholic, plans to stay in Houston and keep the childrto busy with “plenty of chores around the house.” The Gordon children, Carleen, 15, Richard, 14, Laurence, 11, Thomas, 10, James, 9, and Diane, 8, will go to school on schedule except during the launch. * * ★ The Gordons met while they were students at the University of Seattle where Dick was working at the university golf course and she was taking lessons. She still maintains a lively interest in sports and can quote ball scores with the best of them. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Rudy works for a large company, and as you know there is a pecking order in all companies. The chairman of the board is apple-polished by the vice presidents, the vice presidents are apple-polished by the department heads, the department heads are apple-polished by the buyers, and so on«,down the line. ★ ★ ★ Well, whenever Rudy’s company has a party, they have an orchestra and dancing. Rudy is a very good dancer, but I never get to dance with him. He spends the entire evening dancing with his bosses’ wives, so the bosses will be free to dance with all the cute young things. Rudy says I am not to complain because this is “legitimate apple-polishing,” which is a part of his job. Now I’m all for Rudy making points with his bosses, but do you think it’s fair for him to leave me sitting all evening while he dances with the bosses’ wives? RUDY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Rudy doesn’t need polished apples for all the applesauce he’s giving you. No man should dance with another woman unless his own wife is occupied. (A little “henpecking” could have a legitimate place in this pecking order.) ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old woman, never married and just retired. 1 have taken care of an older ailing sister who died eight weeks ago. I was so lonesome, I went to a store and bought myself a beautiful large doll. I set her in the chair and I sometimes talk to her. I am worried. Is anything virong with me? Why did I buy a doll at my age? Should I give it away or just let it set there? Thank you. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You bought a doll at your age because you wanted one. And there is nothing wrong with that. But you really should get out a little more, see people, and perhaps team up with a companion. Too much solitude can be depressing. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: In our office there is a girl who has been “single” ever since the death of her husband two years ago. The boss lost his wife about a year ago, and these two have been very chummy ever since. They’ve even taken out-of-town trips together just like married folks, and have recently announced (to the surprise of no one) that they are “engaged” to be married! * * * A large wedding is planned and I have heard that all of us in the office wili be invited. How can I tactfully turn down this wedding invitation? I don’t care to attend the wedding of people who have lived in sin for a whole year. INDIGNANT ♦ * ★ DEAR INDIGNANT: Simply decline. You are not expected to explain why. P.S. You could be wrong about this “sin” charge, you know. Are you “indignant” enough to quit working for this “sinner?” If not, why not? ir -k ir CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOST FAITH” IN CHICAGO: Perhaps a lesson in “faith” can be best illustrated in this way: A mother had just received word that her only son, a bright, handsome man of 22, had been killed in Vietnam. Her pastor tried vainly to console her in her grief. “Where was your God when my only son was killed?” she cried. “The same place He was when HIS only son was killed,” the pastor quietly replied. Dovetailing Anniversaries Fix Friday Festivities for Flanderses By SHIRLEY GRAY Ruth and Phillip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills will celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Friday. Conveniently, the Fine Arts Society opens its 64th season with a lala evening of theater the same night, so that’s how the couple will mark the day. Friday happens also to be the 30th anniversary of the society, so it all falls together neatly. Fine Arts will present a three-act Moss Hart comedy, “Light Up the Sky,” at The Players Playhouse on East Jef- ferson. Pre-show, guests can browse through a photography exhibition in the lobby, with .work by locals Joseph Maniscalco of St. Clair Shores and two Grosse Pointers, Jac Purdon and Bernard Pearse. The Flanders’s are on the reception committee. Another north ender, bfrs. Donald W. H. Rothang of Birmin^m, is Fine ArtsVesident. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Moses of Bloomfield Hills spent half of September and almost all of October in Italy and Germany, with two days left over for France. They and the H. H. DeLauders plotted ahead of time to meet somewhere in Italy where they expected their paths to cross. However, their best Ijaid plans went awry — something about a changed phone number and the chance was lost. Tecla (Mrs. John) Ylvbaker of Bloomfield Hills, a grower and fanclor of orchids, reports her greenhouse is riotously abloom with the exoUd plants, this being their time of year. She says — get this everybody — that growing orchids is easy —eiqrbody can do it! Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida and American realtor George Kaufman were seen hand in hand at the Rome airport Wednesday before boarding a plarte for New York. Shortly before departing, the couple announced they will marry as soon da possible. Wake up and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO OEI EBRATE OUR Slk BIRTHDAY AND SAVEIUI WANTED: 8 nice customers to buy this Broyhill Spanish set. Carved front, dark oak. Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard. $278.00. BOYS and GIRLS deserve better bedrooms, too! Uncluttered, modern walnut design by Broyhill with Formica Tops. Bachelor Chest Matching Hutch Corner Desk Twin Bed * '54 MANUFACTURER GOOFED on inside moulding. You save oodles. Double dresser, head-board. $116. " ' ' ■ , \ ' , - ’ Student Desk *7*1 4-Drawer Chest Your Choice Reduced, but not for lonp: World’s Nicest Guarantee , All flirnilure may be returned within thirty dnys for a full 1. cash refund it you are not satisfied for any ica.son. « All furniture will be sersiced at no charge for us long as 2, you own it. .« We vdll refund the difference in cash it you should happen J. to receive a lower price aomewhere else on the aiame furniture within qne month. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orfdiard Lake Rd. , STORE HOURS: Mcinday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 !. NOVEMBER 18. 1969 PonllK Prtu PMIe ky Idward R. NaMa HELEN FORBUSH Delicate Work Tots Breathe Easier Here campa in the Soviet Union, Leningrad'! damp clftnate la city By GAY PAULEY UPl Women'B Editor LENINGRAD, U.S.SJI. . , The Russians cali it Solnyshko, chil*ro d e y I o p r«^r^ which means "Uttie Sun.'' and dtae|^._Mid t^ Western visitor cannot help na, the camp a director, being impressed at this ex- in all, 54 buildings including ample of how the Soviets care:regular classrooms, toy-filled for their young in a child- playrooms, dormitories, kit-oriented land. Ichens and special rooms for Solynshko is a special camp dressing fw winter or stunmer for special children, operated sports make up the facilities, the year round for those with Little Sun Is free to parents, but respiratory ailments like the'costs the state 2.5 million rubles aftermath of p ne urn on i a,l$l,775,000 a year to operate, bronchitis, chronic colds. Notjsaid Mrs. Porflrievna. Children China Painting Is Her Hobby ByJUNEELERT i Highland Road in Rochester for her work to the Sugar Plum A creative talent that has husband, Edwin and herself. [Fair to be given at First been manifested mdfcily within Mrs. Forbush participated in Congregational Church (UCC) the framework of housekeeping's china-painters' show at the!of Rochester, next Thursday for s«ne 35 years blossomed aiDearbom Youth C e n t e r from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. few years ago when Helen!recently^ where a good many of. Sponsored by the Womens Forbush accepted a friend's in-iher best pieces found a ready:Fellowship, the fair will offer vitation to attend a class in; market with people w h o gift shoppers an abundance of | for tuberculosis victims, officials assured a group of women visitors from the United States. Those children go to another special camp. ★ * ★ Two thousand children from two years of age on through kindergarten roam the rolling, partially wooded 284 acres of Solnyshko, located about one hour's bus drive from Leningrad and partially paralleling the Bay of Finland so that there jis a beach for summer fun. LARGEST Little Sun, in its sixth year, draws children from all over Leningrad, the U.S.S.R's secmd largest city 3.6 million and is the largest of several such are admitted o n recommendation of a special medical commission and remain Martha Jordan Is Engaged Martha Ellen Jordan Frederick D. Skellenger are planning to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Jordan of Plymouth announce their daughter’s engagement. His parmts are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Skellengrar of Novi. The prospective bridegroom attends Schoolcraft College, his fiancee’s alma mater. anywhere from six months to a The tots are divided groups according to age and are cared for by a staff of SlUom per group. In all, there are 20 doctors, 142 nurses, 138 teachers, a dentist and polyclinic on the grounds Children under three years get special nurses, said the director, as she led our group through classrooms where little ones were staging folk games especially for their guests and on out to the spacious grounds which are a veritable fiaryland for exploration and the healing outdoors. Curly or Straight by La Vergnm'M Only wiih SCISSORS can you sol lha proper anglo cut for the SHAG or any »ood haircut. We at Lo Verpna’a Scisaor Cut ^jCa Uer^ne d ^J^uroti •Sirrei <^aion 1062 West Huron Phone 681»1330 Located only 2 bleckt from Pontiac iMall, heat to China City Roataurarit The camp takes the children from file parent for the duration of treatment. Parents officially are permitted a monthly visit, ibut unofficially, the director 'said, most of them come each and I weekend and many help in maintenance of the grounds and buildings. On a birthday, there is a party for the cWld and parents may spend the whole day. In turn, a parents’ representative diecks the children daily. There’s never any spanking. It is ruled out in file Soviet system. E&yuiib' '^0/toj#e/lie4- ^ imitekowsa) CL 3234 Auburn Rd.y Utica one-of-a china-painting. The urge that had «pressed itself in decorating, knitting and sew^ was fired and hardened In the ^w of the kUn. Mrs. Foibush, then a widow of some four years, says she probaUy had a need for a hobby, without really being aware of it herself. •k -k -k She immediately s t a r t e d ^ But, well, I like to go,” she said in a rush. “I really don’t want to be tied treasure hand-made, kind art works. GERMAN SOURCE Tile china Helen uses comes mainly fran Japan and Gemfimy. The pal^ itself is ground glass, colored and mixed with a vehicle. It also c«nes from Germany booths featuring hand-sewn and knitted items, home-made gantry Stockers and other goodies. ★ * In addition, artist Nancy Bish(^ will be ddng pastel and charcoal portraits and drawings during the all-day event. Luncheon will be available from 11:30 to 1 p.m. and Park and found tremendous excitement in the work. “It’s just like Christmas morning,” she says, “when the kiln is cooling, I just can’t wait to take the pieces out and see how I’ve done. AM I want to go around •nd show them to everybody. “Now I want to start oU-painttng. I love to paint scenery — water, trees. I’ve done some copying of large pictures on small plates and the proportions and perspective seemed to turn out toe. I think I have the eye for it,” she laughed. B4 STAGES I “Really,” she continued,” I flunk china-painting is probably more difficult than oils, because you paint in layers, or stages,' putting in the outline first, then' filling in the design with all the light colors befwe you fire it the first time. “Then you paint again to deepen and extend the pattern and fire it again. And you ke^ repeating the process until the deepest colors complete your design. “If you get something too dark in too soon, the heat will darken it still further and you can’t wipe it off or paint over it like you can on a canvas.” Helen remarried a litle over a year ago. Her three children grown and married, she has found great delight in furnishing and decorating the home on Has she thought ^ teaching; supper will be served the art to others? “Oh, well, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. ‘ people have ___________________ Dinner Dance Is Benefit Event down. I guess teaching will have to wait ‘til I’m older.” The young-at-heart Mrs. Forbush is contributing some of The BirmbM>am Junior Woman’s Club is sponsoring a dinner dance Saturday evening at Belanger House in Royal Oak. Following the buffet, members and guests will dance to the music of Bill htoor’s Band. Proceeds from this evmt will be donated to Readings fmr the Blind in Franklin and Gfrlstown, Belleville. Mrs. Ben Dillon and Mrs. Robert Mclnnis are c o -chairmen. When Finnair’s hostesses don their new winter uniforms, there’ll be a luxurious fillip added —a new cap in Saga sapphire mink, the pelts produced in Finland, of course. Knitter's Trick When knitting both sleeves at the same time on the same ncMle, use two balls of yam instead of one. Knit one sleeve with the end pulled out Of the center of the ball of yam and the other with the yam that ends on the outside of the ball Copied From Greeks Applying makeup with brushes dates to the ancient Grecians. The primitive verriwi used 2,500 years ago actually was a hare’s foot set in wood. 'Christmas All Year ’Round Cards” and inspiring prints created by LOUISE MAGNUSON ' ore on disploy for your selection in our Stationery Shop from now to Christmos Meet the artist in person Mrs. Magnuson's "Christmas All Year 'Round Cords”, 18"x24" prints suitoble for Iroming, and framed prints exfirs^s the beauty ^and simplicity, the pncient mbssdge of love and hope with originality oncf charm. Jacobsons HOME DECORATIVE SHOP BIRMINGHAM ONLY AT Debbiifi/ and/ Mickey ^Awiriq\^ WIG CO. "WE'RE STILL CELEBRATING OUR SECOND STORE" SPECIAL THIS WEEK 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLET THE PATRICIA WIGLET PLUS EVERY ACCESSORY SALE PRICED WIG CASES WIG SPRAY WIG LUSTRE WIG WIG HOLDERS rag. $8.00 reg. $2.00 ng.S2d9 SraiOFOMIHENIS nS-$2>*V »3;99 99c »1.49 ^ , 49« ■ ; *\A9 / WATERFORD ^5905 DIXIE HIGHWAY lndap.nd.nc. CommWi Cwitnr Wropdrod RSI Phone 632-9300 AMERICANA WIG HOURS: , ' / PONTIAC 9 to 6 DAILY J I " DOWNTOWN MOH.-IRI. 9-9 ' ‘ WATERFORD 9;30 to 9>00 DAILY DOWNTOVVN 31 N. Saginaw at Ldwrenca St. ./ AcrMilromComniunHyNallM.IB.Aii Phona 332-0231 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1969 B—8 Tanzanife Pieces Ready for Christmas Shoppers NEW YORK (AP) - Tiffany’s the Jew^y store so famous ■It coins the names for new gem stones, has thoughtfully Introduced a new collection of jewelry set with the deep blue "tan-zanite” stone for early Christmas shopping. Bring lots of money. Prices for the tanzanite pieces begin at a bit under $3,000 for some small pins and several rings and go up to $46,000 for a pig with a large stone set in spmys of diamond leaves. ★ *. * The Filth Avenue Jewelry •tore where a visitor unconsciously adjusts his tie and checks his shoeshine before entering, claims to have cornered the market on the semi precious stone, which it says is its biggest seller next to diamonds. “Tanzanite is the first transparent deep blue gemstone to be discovered jp more than 2,000 years,” says Henry B. Platt, head of the diamond department, the man who christened the stone, a Tiffany’s vice presi- dent and great-great-grandson of the store's founder. Masai tribesmen living in the foothills of Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania used to pick up the stones because they liked the color. They give off sparkles of red, purple and pinkish-brown when twirled. A gemstone prospector saw them in 1967, thought they were sapphires, and a prospecting rush was on. Designer's Styles Gdy, Feminine Designer Chester Weinberg describes clothes in his spring 1970 collection as “very gay, very feminine, fragile, airy, unconstructed.” * Hr -tr They are also trim, slim and agile — willowy long jackets over pullover shorts, narrowed, braidbound tunics over pleated slips, dagger-thin cardigan and caftan coats over pants and an open necked shirt. Donald Kaminski, whose doc-tors say he is the world’s healthiest recipient of a transplanted heart, (right) pins an award for 250 hours of volunteer work on Mrs. E. C. Carlson of Lorberta Lane. A fellow volunteer, Mrs. Ann Freet of Biebly Street and Spencer Gates, Birmingham industrialist, and a member of the Michigan Heart Association board look on. Mrs. Carlson has worked at the Oakland County Heart Information Center in Birmingham for five years. Artist-Musician Speaks Friday Ruth L. Janes, teacher and artist, wiir be the speaker at Friday’s 8 p.ih. meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. In addition to having number of her works hung in recognized galleries both here and in Chicago, the arti.st also i is an accomplished harpi.st and played with the D e t r o 111 Symphony Orchestra for many 1 years. The public may attend. Relax Tension Lines To help rest eyes and erase facial tension lines, wring cotton pads out of cool water or boric acid solution and place them over the eyes while you soak in the tub. Holiday sparklers for juniorsv junior petites^ misses^. t OF PONTIAC PpntiacAAoll PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE OAKLAND issu Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. M Mile Baa< si Ml Shop Every Night to 1:38 Shop Every Night to f :(N Shop Maa., Than,, fU. A i < i ' B—4 THE rox iTAc ruEss. 'nirusDAV. xon emheb i;i. ioru 'Decorate to Frame Family's Personality' By LINDA CABRAL I “To do a home well and to! “You cannot create a maga-*“A home Is not'ja museum or live happily in that home, yAi|,zine look\|for yourself and hople ,!it is simply a home,"lmust decorate arouhd yourself td be happy with it; it just a hotel said Carleton Wednesday before the Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall au-dieme. The internationally - known interior de-signer spoke strongly for the use of each individual's taste and personality when decorating on and your family, not anyone doesn’t work," he continued, else or anyone else’s ideas," he After lecturing his audience ’uiid. on the advisability of designing * * * a home to suit its occupants, he The >■ 0 u n g , enthusiastic covered most of the major speaker e n c o u r a g e s the oreas of the hou.se, giving his housewife-turned-decorator t o audience examples ol his ideas work with what she has and their own uses, likes. COLOR IS CHEAP "A house grows with its "Use lots of color, this is the furnishings, it isn’t created, cheapest and most distinctive This takes years. You can’t just way to decorate," he said. wild buying sprees,"i -Let children and husbands I Varney warned. Polly's Pointers MRS. J. D. POLAN Polons Wed on Saturday United Methodist Church of Lake Orion was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Mary Elizabeth Judd and James David Polan. | The couple was honored at a js for Margaret, who has trou-|lcnit dresses on paper towel reception in the church parlor j,ie with food being black after I tubes. Start at the neck of a following the after no onljt goes through her foodj‘t'’ess and roll down. Each ceremony. grinder. After I thoroughly! rolled-up dress was laid in the * * * I wash and rinse my heavy metal j suitcase. When I arrived at my Gowned in velvet with!meat grinder so it is free of‘tcstination and removed the| brocade, the bride carried a grease and food, I pat it almost dresses, there were no creases As president; of Dorothy Draper and Company, interior design^ firm, he has a list of formidable de corating references to his credit. In the United States he prescribed the furnishings for the h o t e Is Greenbrier, International P'urnishing a castle-hotel in Ireland also was his responsibility. He writes a syndicated newspaper column and has submitted articles to many home deco rating-oriented publications, China patterns, wall covering and chair designs have also come fropi his hand. Creating gift items and authoring books are his latest projects. Dry Grinder in Oven help decide on some of the family purchases. They have to be comfortable and like the home, too," he advised. His love and enjoyment of his work are obvious. Various topics such as “fun with floors," "windows are the eyes of the house,” and "the scrap-!. . . _ book look” give clues to his||p VjfQnfl© feelings for his medium. | He took additional time to Stress Strategy By POLLY CRAMER ; packing for a vacation trip, I i comment on some of his more DEAR POLLY-My Pointer j foiled each of my jersey and famous clients. Joan Crawford likes shhdes of lime and she suggested that he wash the fabric for her curtains before they were made, something, he, himself, had not considered bouquet of carnations and dry with a paper towel, then or wrinkles in any of them chrysanthemums. thoroughly dry it by putting it EDYTHE Mrs. Philip Deck a bach in the oven and leaving it for * * **1,1,. assisted the daughter of Mr. almost an hour to dry from heat POLLY - A baby s and Mrs. M. L. Judd of Dar-given off by the pilot light. walker without bumpers can dispensing ramoor Road, Bloomfield I also run a piece of bread A game that combines gin rummy and checkers stresses planning ahead — and being sufficiently nimble to recover when your plan has been thwarted. The playing cards and checkers are deployed on a 'regular checkerboard. You Ethel Merman likes color, he checkers to capture cards related. Red, white and blue are!®”** S'" her favorites and she also keeps' a large collection of dolls on her Township. ★ ★ ★ Riley W. Polan performed the duties of best man ftH* the bridegroom. The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Polan of Lake Orion Is honeymooning with his bride In northern Michigan. furniture, so I bought four bright-colored . sponge rubber balls, cut a hole through the middle of each, then put them the walko-’s chrome legs. through the grinder before grinding any meat or other food and any black comes off on that. — EDIE POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Love that colunrn and need help! I have two synthetic hair pieces (dynel modacyllic) that are 16-inch falls which WERE lovely. After . j|. . I teasing and shampooing, they MetalllCS Gleam have become stiff and wiry instead of being smooth and Metallic knits shimmer in lit- shiny, and they puff out to tie short-sleeved peld or T-shirt make me look like a prehistoric . dresses for the high school, | Zulu. My falls are only a year head all the way back Not only has this saved our walls but the baby enjoys playing with the balls when she is not in the walker. — MRS. W.C. tips on carpet care, the measuring of valances and tricks to widen a room and hallway, this handsome young man revealed skill in all areas of his work. Optional decks give -a n educational twi.st and feature brain-straining over the new math, physics, English, history and other school subjects. The latter decks give parents chance to match academic wits with off-spring. ; career and college set for fall and winter. Another favorite evening fabric: velour. It looks good made up into skimpy little dresses and evening pants outfits. Treat Nosebleed For a nosebleed, the Red prehistoric^™®® recommends: tilt the jnly a year P®™°"'® I*®®** I*’® old. I do not want to dispose of j®"*! P*®®!* I**® nostrils. If the them, until I am sure they are|W®«‘ling is severe, put a piece beyond all hope. Suggestions, |of 8®““ inside his nostril. Make anyone? — OVER-TEASED lit long enough to be easily if * * I removed. Do not use an ice DEAR POLLY - Whenipack. BURT& ^ Pontiac Mall OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MO NDAY ThroughSATURDAY TIL 9:00 P.M Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Rd. t:, ; ' 7,1.^ ■ THK I’ONTIA PRESS. JIIURSDAV, NoVeMRKR l.'J. I1KJ9 The engagement is announced of Nancy Marie Malek and Rickard Briggs Beurmann of St. Clair Shores. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Malek of Beech-mont Street, West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Norma Chambers of St. Clair Shores and Richard Beurmann of Cleveland, Ohio. Pamela Sue Barnes and Danny Fitzgerald will marry in early spring. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Barnes of West Greenshield Road, Orion Township an- Frozen Foods Somehow, Rain Loses Its Romance Aid in Family, Guest Meals I Anything I would write about in that attic. They would be UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, (UPI) — Frozen foods can aid the harried housewife i n preparing quick meals and in^ entertaining. j Mrs. Ruth J, Buck, extension foods and nutrition specialist at the Pennsylvania State University, suggests that shop-! pers plan shopping and prepare and buy the foods carefully. * ★ * . ' ; Mrs. Buck cautions that freezing does not improve the quality of any food. It will not destroy organisms that bring about food spoilage, but will inhibit the growth of such organisms. Mrs. Buck also reminds homemakers that most frozen producst are best if used within the recommended period of storage time for the specified food. Low temperature is the key to high-quality frozen food. Temperature in the freezer should be at zero or lower to prevent loss of nutritive value, flavor, color and texture during storage. By BEfTTY CANARY NEA Writer riding out a storm in my attic downstairs wiping muddy skid I am sitting at my typewriter, would be an outright lie, of marks off the floor before the rain is beating against the course, because in my attic, tackling the sofa. Not that all window and there’s nothing like instead of a wing chair and dogs run wild in the rain. I once a good hard rain to set one to afgiian, I haVe 60 years of soot had a silky terrier who refused thinking. How do all these and an old wicker flower stand, to step a foot outside the house writers find such lovely things Otherwise, I am admirabiy in any weather. Thunder turned to say about rain? I’ve tried,'equipped for writing about rain, him into a quaking coward and hebven knows, yet I can never I have what is most often men- every time a black cloud shov/ed come up with more than a line j tinned — a fireplace, apples, a|he had to be held or given a or two about silver spiashings cat, a raincoat and a tranquilizer, on my window. serviceable red umbrella. The * * ★ Then I realize the reason umbrella does have a broken: Our cats have always had it’s splashing that way is rib but I don’s see how that more sense about storms, ex because either the gutters are could cause writer’s block, do cept for one named Buttercup clogged or something is you? who got out of the rain one day jammed in the spout and every- As for walking hand-in-hand by squeezing behind the back thing is backing up again. through the rain, well, I have steps and refusing to come out # A given up saying to my husband, until four days later — when I also wonder about those “Oh, isn’t this romantic?” the men had finished tearing writers who pen lines about Usually , I don’t have time to' out part of the basement wall being in the attic (in a wing^say it because he has already for her chair wrapped in an afghan),said, “Let’s duck into the toasty and warm, as on the bowling alley until this lets up.” shingles thrums the rain, rain,| * * . * rain. Don’t they ever get caught Before marriage I can see in a storm on the way home'how walking through the rain from the grocery and spend the together could be romantic, but Self-Help Pamphlets Aid Underprivileged The Cleanliness Bureau has training and employment op-prepared publications that are portunities. It offers tips on being distributed for use In personal hygiene, correct nounce their daughters working with the un-clothing and its care, work at-engagement. Parents of derprivileged. This effort is an litudes, job interviews. the prospective bride- educational service of The Soap "Payday” is priced at $3c a groom are the Rev. and and Detergent Association in copy or $3.00 per 100. Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald “f ‘^e national anti- • "Help Your.self’’ - the of Trenton Dnnnn at- i I^’^erty campaign. comparable pamphlet to ■ L 7- I The text of each booklet is “Payday” prepared for young tended Lawrence Insti- ! simply written and is recom- women — availabe at 6c each tute of Technology. mended for classes In voca-or $6.00 per 100. : tional training or adult educa- * * * i tion. Here is a list of the titles: l Por those who are actively w * engaged in community action ► "Housekeeping Directions will send single A Simplified Guide” - a set o the booklets upon re-of 26 titles in a series of regret that a sample housekeeping directions. The most be restricted to major objectives are to help “'‘j (Quantities may be women to improve t he i r "J'*®'’®'! housekeeping practices and ^ Cleanliness family'living standards, and in Moreau, 485 Madison Avenue, some cases to prepare them for New York, New York, 10022. gainful employment in household-related occupations. The directions are now being printed in booklet form and are available at $20 each or $15.00 per 100; delivery is free. • The same "Housekeeping Directions' As for the children and rain, all I wonder about that is, how does the weatherman get tw;o inches of rain at the airpo^ Saks Sponsors Fake Jewel I New fashions for the high school set include a clingy, ice-blue A-line dress with plenty of fringe (left). At the right is a black and white cotton print. Both are in the “Periscope" line which Lanz designers hope will get the teen market. Spanish; 20c a new simulated diamondi ^BS’ir^Easv At""”®^® Plastic Covers on School Books Beauty is E.asy . . .At g pr,(.g ^jqqq. Any Age — a grooming pg^ gg^gj g natural diamond! School days are here — and plastic covers can be cleaned pamphlet for women that sup gj similar color and quality. so is book covering time. This'with a s u d s y. sponge, making guests the naany intangible *. * * ' year why not cut those book room for current names and nroeraL” It otters'’'Dra^cTlcal At a luncheon during which RESS, TlimiSDAy, , N0VI<;MHEH 13. 19(50 B-0 Dvifindling Afghan Jewish Community Faces Uncertain Future KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Afghan Jewish boys virtually teach themselves Hebrew because their Kabut synagogue school can find them no proper ■Malpud. The few Orthodox Jewish families left go months without meat because the nearest kosher butcher is 1,000 miles away injHerut. capital is waging a losing battle in/ this Moslem land. The Jewish community has dropped from 60 to 30 families in three years. It has had no weddings for five years. “The young go away to marry," said Mayer Simontov, a c o i o n y ieader. There are some of the signs that the small but influential colony of Jews in Afhanistan’s Each dawn and dusk enough men gather in the unmarked synagogue in the Shar 1 Nau (New City) section to make a “minyani'’ the 10 men retiuired by Jews before they begin to worship. Women, following Orthodox practice, sit in an ante-room. Friday night Sabbath. eve, the women serve matzoh and chopped liver; the men sip wine thay make themselves from Afghan grapes. United States. A colony of The pro-Arab Afghan govern-Afghan Jews has settled in ment is not hostile. When the Forest Hills, N.Y. 1967 Middib East War and the 1969 burning of the Moslem mosque in Jerusalem aroused anit-Jewish feeling, the govern- ment /Stationed policemen Jewish hornes to avert troubled Picasso Etchings Sell for $140,000 But uncertainity mounts as young people and, often, whole families depart for Israel or the NEW YORK (AP) - A set of 100 erotic etchings by Pablo Picasso, was bought at auction Wednesday for $140,000 by John Light, a Boston collector, Parke-Bernct Galleries • an- nounced. Fifty sets of the elching.s were printed in the 1930s, a gallery spokesman said, but this was the first complete set sold at auction. The Jews are believed to have good connections with the royal family. Unable under Afghan law to own land, they have become money changers and lenders as well as exporters and importers. 'rhe Jews are Afghan citizens, descendants of a nationwide community which 50 years ago numbered almost 10,000. lliey are Oriental Jews, following the Sephardic Rite rather than the Ashkenzais of Russia ai)d central Europe, In I.srael, some Afghans report they find discrimination against Oriental Jews. Also, men living well in the mountain community of Kabul find their status diminished in the faster society of Tel Aviv or Forest Hills. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE —Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 .I'i B—10 Did Vikings Visit Oklahoma ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THPRSDAY. XOA'E>mER 13. 1000 llEAVENEB. Okla. (UPI) ~;Said. “It is Nov. 11, 1012.” Shejrunie inscriptions customarily Deep in the Arkansas foothills | said the Potteau stone is dated; hid the real message in a puzzle In northeastern Oklahoma, a Nov. 11, 1017, exactly five yearsior code so the ordinary rune housewife is waging a campaign later. / to prove Vikings were the first * * * visitors to America. I 0. G. Landsverk of Glendale. Mrs. Ray Farley, of Calif., an author on Viking ex-Hcavener, bases her belief on ploration in North America, Carnegie Museum in Pittsburgh, joins others i n saying the markings form/ the letters GNOMEDAL.' She thinks someone named G. Nomedal left his autograph on the stone sometime between reader would not be able to decipher it. The purpose was to Insert an exact date as many times and in as many ways as the skill of 1600 and 1850. Other translations three stones carrying strange said there „are 10 k n o w n the composer would permit. 'have been “Give Supplication markings r- runestones. ■ runestones iti the United States. | *‘Xhe Oklahoma runestones God Man Before Day has Set” Some folks living in the He said runes discovered in only have a date,” Mrs. Farley and “Give Attention to This.” region claim the markings were New England are dated from said. “But the inscriptions con-; * * * placed on the stones by the In-1115 to 1117 a.d. Each rune tain runes from two different: Another skeptic is Nobel dians. Others say they are contains the name of Henricus.'nplhabets. One alphabet denotes P^'^ winnlng Icelander Haldor pranks. the first bishop of Greenland. ;the year, and the other the day Uasness, who said recently in But prominent Indian ; and the month.” jCopenhagen the Vinland map historians and linguists have ^ . .u itapm i wmep*! was a hoax studied the markings, and they I ^Thf f perfectly with FORM LETTERS sav no redman was responsible, ‘h® date in the Latin legends of Some people in the hill coun-And the etchings are similar to’ihe Vinland map,” Landsverkltry believe the markings point an ancient alphabet used Viking Easter calendar. *IN DIRECT LINE’ Three runestones are in thei Heavener area, and another is located at Potteau, Okla., 10 miles away. j “They lie in a direct line,” Mrs. Farley said. “And there are other runestones reported in Oklahoma and scattered along the Atlantic Coast.” ★ * ★ Mrs. Farley has been studying the stones and gathering Information for 20 years. She theorized a Viking shitp sailed up the PoUeau Rivef' in the year the rocks are allegedly dated. The housewife claims there is a direct connection between the Oklahoma runestones and the famed “Vinland map,” owned by Yale University. SIMILAR TO CALENDAR Alf Monge, a cryptographer from California, maintains the Inscriptions on the Oklahoma stones, the map and the. Kensington stone of Minnesota, found In 1898, all have runes similar to an ancient Viking Easter calendar. The markings represent numbers and not words. “We discovered the HeOvener stone has a date,” Mrs. Farleyi said. The Latin legend also to gold or treasure. Mrs. contains the name Henricus. Birgitta Linderoth Wallace, who Mrs. Farley explains some of | made a study of all Norse the more intellectual writers of evidence in America for SHARK FISHING - A shark is hauled from the waters surrounding Key Biscayne, Fla., aboard a Seaquarium fishing boat. In the past week Seaquarium crews have pulled six tiger sharks from the Key Biscayne area. BUILDING MATERIALS FIRST QUALITY PRE-FINISHED PANELING LUAN..............4w *%19 UMBER & BANANA...4w *3.79 CEDAR CLOSET LININGS... 4»’ *8.39 ROSEWOOD PANELING_4W *10.93 FIR PLYWOOD SPECIAL Sanded one side Va... .^2.95 % ■ ■ • ■ % Birch *14.95 Modern Vanity PLYSCORE 4x8 at Discount Prices W , .... CDX. $2.95 ....... Cdx. $3.95 s/a» PftTs .... $5.95 2x4s7* .....Ea.S0o 2x4s6’.....Ea.49o FIBERBUSINSUUTION TILE BOARD Now 10 Sq. Ft. Roll . Foil One Side Puli 3Va” Thick $A29 PATTERNS a COLORS Was $9.95 FURNACE FILTERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK. ., 1/8” PEGBOARD 1/8” MASONITE $095 Q ea. ..50* . . . n.99 . . . n.59 PINE SHELVING l»»x12« 16"Ft. COUNTERTOPS Running Ft. ’3.95 PLASTER BOARD %”x4'x0», ix2 Fur. Strips * 1x3 Fur. Strips 3e ft. 4e ft. Va”x4'xr ’1.99 IIOOFIII0 238 Lbs. Abundia #4 OR 4 Colors CAO Ga£v Suspended ceiling . ACOUSnCAL 12x12 . ..... 12‘lt: PLAIN WNITE 12x12.......9’^ ALLEN LUMBER CO. MB 7314 Nighland Road at WHIiamt Uk. Rd. 'SSS 8R 4^1316 OPEN SUN. 10-3 led his theory on various Latin notes inscribed on the map which he claims were identical to information published in 1965 by two scholars who got it from an American antique dealer. FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL But Mrs. Farley has been fairly successful In • her campaign. The Heavener Lions and Kiwanis clubs have joined to protect the stones, and a runestone committee was established in 1965 by the local citizenry. And, Mrs. Farley’s campaign has convinced the Oklahoma legislature. State Sen. Clem Hamilton, before his death, had a state park established around that area, and the legislature named it Hamilton Park in his honor. Picnic areas and a cottage have since been built near the site. * A * Authentic or not, no one in Heavener is complaining about the stones, especially the Chamber of Commerce. Oklahoma’s tourist bureau includes it in brochures, and when the weather is good for hill climbing, 1,000 tourists visit the area monthly. News at a Glance From the Capitol By Ih. AMKI.M erm THE OOVERNOR d North C.rolln.'. r.qu.st to _______ black separatltt leod.r Hobart wnuam., _eharj.d_ with kidn.ppln» 4. I for hU catiMl on THE SENATE Worked Into tho nlpht. .jvcral part, of tho governor reform program and moving oasurtt Into position for final vora. THE HOUSE Approved a resolution supporting resident Nixon's roconi speech on tho Vietnam war. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IN PONTIAC NOW OPEN Our Great New Store In. Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Stop In end see how much sftifrin Willens has to offer. GRAND OPENING DIAMOND EVENT Our 16-store buying power enables us to bring you the latest styles In'diamond wedding sets In Michigan. You receive a money-back guarantee and assurance of full trade-in value at any time on a larger diarhond. 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Yaun fw 3.M aq. yd- Papular, 4luraUa» laaltloot, baauH. fiLtSafwa ******* calafa--aHmw law plica. 4.91. 5’«?3: 3’«?1 6’»?l OPEN SUNDAY FINE FLOOR COVEftlNGS THE PONTIAC PltKSS, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 13, 1969 B-11 Expert Says School Boards Cant Cope With Integration By FBEBERICK H. TREESH United Pren InternationnI On May 17, 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that separate schools (or black children, though supposedly equal to those for whites, were In fact Inherently unequal. Defendant in that classic case, Brown vs. Board of Education, was quite obviously a school board. * * ^ After 15 years'elapsed and neither the letter nor the spirit of the original , law had been observed, the Supreme Court acted again. This time it set aside Us “all deliberate speed" doctrine and told local school districts to integrate “at once." WWW The burden for implementing the new order once again will fall on school boards, initially the 33 Miss^sippl disfricts named In the case that reached the high ?ourt and ultimately In all places where segregation still is preserved by law or ad> ministrative act. In a new book, "The Politics of Schools: A Crisis in Self-Government", Robert Bendlncr says this about boards of education: w * * "Of all the agencies devised by Americans for the guiding of their public affairs, few are as vague in function as the school board, fewer still take office in such resounding apathy—and none ironically is capable of stirring up the passions of the community to so fine a froth." Bendiner, a longtime political reporter now on the editorial f board of the New York Times, found during a two-year study of school boards in 18 states that in the matter of integration they “are reeling under the responsibility for effecting a Dairy Award to Manufacturer EAST LANSING (AP)-Ever-ette Scott, former president of Proteins Inc., Detroit, has been named “Michigan Dairy Manufacturer” of 1969. The award was presented Wednesday at the 29th annual Dairy Manufacturers Conference at Michigan State University. The award is sponsored by the MSU Department of Food social revolution which, b y themselves they are powerless either to accomplish or to resist.” WWW, The result, in the North and West as well as in the South, he said, is that boards are in running warfare with their communities, state governments, the courts and the federal office of Education. WWW In the South, Bendiner said that after the 1954 order local school boards received both the federal government’s In-. junctions and the counterorders from the statehouse. “It is hardly surprising that when a peaceful transition to at least token Integration was made in a major southern city, the lead could be traced to the statehouse, and that where bit- ter resistance, including violence, occurred, its origins were likewise to be found there," Bendiner said. SUPPORTING ROLE "In either case, the local board as a rule could play, and wanted to play, no more than a supporting role." On the affirmative side, he said, Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina and Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida made possible a modest acceptance of the inevitable and in Georgia, Mayor William Hartsfield of Atlanta intervened with a segregationist governor to get a local option on the issue. WWW "Which meant in effect that the state would be kind enough to avert its gaze while the city of Atlanta obeyed what had been d^eclared to be jhe lajiv of, the land." WWW Bendiner said that “When governors took intransigent positions (or segregation, school boards have even less to do with what happened to the systems for which they were nominally responsible." WWW He cited Arkansas’ Orval Faubus and the Integration of Little Rock’s Central High School by federal troops, Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Almond’s rallying Virginia to “massive resistance” and Gov. Jimmie Davis of Louisiana, whose determination to close the sdhools of New Orleans rather than integrate was overcome by a determined efderal judge not unwilling to ei^join the governor!and de entire legislature. In the decade and a half since the Brown decision, Bendiner said, "S^ool boards have been left to thrash about in legal quagmires from which they can only hope that their hired counsel will extricate them in good time and reasonable shape." Veterinary Talks Slated at MSU EAST LANSING (AP) - The second annual conference of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians wUl be held next ’Tuesday through Thursday at Michigan State University. About 75 veterinarians and animal specialists are expected. (Vt tit Child’s Maple Rockers Sears HA>i. lOUVCK AND CD DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FES-4171 Charge It on Seara Revolving Charge OpMTuM.,Wtd.,9-8iSO Mon., Thun., Fri. and tat. M HARDWARE Regular $6.95 Sellers .. Mako this the one for your child •— scaled down maple rocker for TV watching, reading or just relaxing. 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NOVEMin^Jl i:i. 11>«1_ „ _ ~ War of Words Waged at Panmunjom Over Pueblo ^ i , , ' . ■ ' ' ' i (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the nirUh article in o series on the VSS Pueblo written by a news team from (he Associated Press.) Bucher leaped to his feet. "Just shoot me,’’ he said, “and release the crew and the ship.’’ “The ship now belongs to us!’’ “You captured my ship in international waters where we had every right to be. Your act was an act of war against the United States.” * * * A guard shoved Bucher back Into his chair. The North Korean general demanded that each officer admit to espionage. Each, In turn, repeated the research cover story. “You will be shot at sundown,” the general said, and dismissed them. AMERICAN ON THE UNE Meanwhile, scarcely 100 miles away, an American stood at the very edge of North Korea. TTie line, in fact, ran right down the middle of the gr( felt covered table before him. When Vice Adm. John Victor Smith sat down at the table at 11 a.m. sharp, Jan. 24, all he knew was that the Pueblo six months. “It’s unpleasant policy the North Koreans were not to change for 11 months until the United States did exactly what they asked. when one is used fo dealing in facts, truth, honesty,” said the admiral. “These people are mad dogs. What do you say to a Mongolian savage wlvo holds your countrymen hostage?” > ir * * your tactics. I p His side had called the meet- cess ing, however, and would have AGREEMENT TO lor officer would take such re-jfeet by 42 feet. It was cold; It sponslbillty. jhad no heat and the North Ko- * * * irean winter was at its most se- “Afthe other extreme, is the vere. The door, he noticed, was possibility that North Korea green and had a transome planned the seizure long in advance as a high level decision to capture a ship. But I discount thi.>! theory because they couldn't have known when the Pueblo was coming. We hadn’t sent these ships regularly. We, ourselves, didn’t know she was going until a month before she went. No, they probably did it on simple grounds; Here’s a funny looking ship off shwe. We don’t know why and there’s a tense situation because of the assassination attempt two days before and we’re a little goosey so we better take a look at it.” The truth was, however, no “I will investigate any reason-able aliegations._ said SiniA.! ^ above. It had nine panels. A bucket of water for washing When he revived he asked If he could go to the head. They marched him down the hall. He stood at the toilet but all he could urinate was blood. tut I will not be diverted by; revealing large white tr. fiiA oUiiofSnn than ontr Amoi>L tt^pth Hp phain>smnkpd and of his own patrol iiarrative—the stepped behind ^him, Bucher’s slipping he had encountered, I whole body ached from the photography reports and the beating and his brain throbbed, like—and as he sat there he but strangely, kneeling there, he realized this would prove the felt a sense of relief. He knew it >»...—------------- ship had not intruded. He won-!was possible through torture to! The guard told him to waitft ...... ................. „ dcred whether Super—C thought force mortal men to admit to the door for permission to E stood .in the corner of the room, i the document was false, planted any tic He was grateful his life turn to his room. Bucher looh^ The window was covered on thejaboard the ship in case of cap- would end without torture. He at the guard through da^ outside and had a blackout cur-|ture. heard the slide drawn back on eyes. He elbowed him out of w tain on the inside as well. Thus “Do these not prove you were the pistol. way and lurched down the h^- Lloyd Bucher busied himself un-|spying? > Super—C said. t “Two minutes.” way to his room. -■ til noon when a guard flung Bucher could no longer deny, WAITING FOR END ★ * ★ open the green door and beck- the Pueblo had not been gather- fh» spcnnds of oned him outside. j„g intelligence; the ship’s'at his door with a guard * > w naW was%tamped on everyf In the interrogation room sat document. 'hear, Lloyd Bucher knelt on the fastidiously groomed North ★ * ★ {1^^^ of the thick- Super—C Shoved anotheriwalled room and repeated over ronfessiwi in front of Bucher.|and over in his mind: “I love , ..... Vi 1 Again he refused to sign, and a'you Rose ... I love you. Rose pay overcoat with bright ^ guard returned him to his room.!... i love you. Rose ... I love a, rRa.S,pe"tSl':i you. R..0 . Korean colonel in his early 4Qs, about five feet one, wearing green-tinted glasses, a heavy know as "Chipmunk.” Pistols drawn, they led Bucher out of the building to a waiting car. Us windows covered, and told him he would now learn what happened to spies. its say. Everyone seated, the 261st meeting of the Armistice Commission began. The first item of business was the assassination attempt.' Smith, son of H. M. “Howling Mad” Smith, famed World War II Marine general, glowered back at the and her men were somewhere I “ .^®w all happened anyway. behind that line, somewhere be-jhim. Mai Gen. Pak C^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ “I accept your proposal for a receiss,” Pak replied. P was the only thing they agreed on all day. With the decision made to swallow humble pie and holster its guns, the administration pondered for a moment why it had io"the siTuation than any Ameri-ltceth. He chain-smoked and ‘‘N®-’’ ^ ^ stantly fidgeted with a cigarette'When the pxt one wopd come, lighter. Bucher would come to remembering tte one before. At .-Kill the '^onofabitchi’ i Iknow the man well during his 8 P "!- was pen to yet p- Bucher heard the click of the T doubted if the people who'confinement. He was the colwieip*'®'' interrogation room, pis gur’s hammer. I AUTHORIZATION DOUBTED 5 Yanks Listed Killed in Viet came out and captured the Pueblo had actually been authorized,” said Lloyd Bucher. “We had the feeling they had blown it. The sole purpose was to embarrass the United States in charge of the prison—“Super i; “You were lucky,” said Superi WASHINGTON (AP) — A cas- _____ ,nne at the very end of the halli___________ Colonel” to the men, or, with especially thick wMls,)_c, “It was a rhisfire. You'ualty list naming five service- short, “Super—C.” ! thick enough to muffle sound. i have another two minutes.” men killed in action In the Super—C told Bucher he had GUARDS WELL-ARMED | Misfire? Bucher had hear4| Vietnam war has been issued by all the proof he needed that the! Super—C was there. So were ii**^ click, heard the slide drawn the Defense Department. The F\ieblo was spying. He had pre-'several guards with bayonets^Sain-But he had not heard the list includes four Midwestern government more than anything p.,reel a typewritten confession'fixed to their rifles, and one ^sfired cartridge hit the floor, men. Killed in action: else.” ,f«,. Riw-ho,. In cion Rnnhor ro. r._____:_vi_____ v;- i____i ^ “Thpv’r.-> nnt onino tn kill mp ” ARMY whn sionilviEventually they came to the w w i If so, the North Koreans had fused. Super-C did not argue, super lim qiwnpwhere matter of the Pueblo. Was it simply a mistake by an succeeded admirably. It moved He ordered Bucher returned to chair Smith demanded: “One, re-impetuop local commander?|h, with him the very first day in his room and beaten. T^e “ii you sign this confes.sion,” TWO MORE MINUTES hind the man across from him, somewhere olive or dead. And he knew that I ouum ucuiauu^. ''‘•y in, • thnupht so Was Kim 11 the government of the United States into a wMr? States for this illegal action.” MAD DOG BARKS “A mad dog barks at the moon,” said PSk when his turn came. “I cannot but pity you who are compelled to behave like else.” -for Bucher to sign. Bucher re-fjoGrisWng a pistoHn his hand. “ going to kill me If so, the North Koreans had fused. Super—C did not argue. Super—C motioned Bucher to a he thought^ They’re playing outraged mien, the man those on the United Nations Armistice Commission called “Frog Face,” wouldn’t tell him where. Or why. For this was war right there at the table in the tin-roofed ahack at Panmunjom. War fou^t with words, but war nonetheless. It had been going Some thought so. Said Adm: Smith: “Kim H Sung would have w^comed, perhaps even wanted, a war. I think he was trying to avidd his mistakes of 1950. He would have welcomed retaliation by the United States or the UN, corn-hooligan disregarding mand.” even your age and honor to ac-! McNamara thought it wasiimagination made the most of cumplish the crazy intention of ggpie American!his fears. The general had said the war maniac Johnson at this-------- .m u:-,------ ,i.......u ■----u.* tn the Bam as he sat alone in his guards punched him. flung him j,g ggid, “vou will be returned n-wn mnrp minnt>.s nassed room. Skip Schumacher sensed against the walls, kicked him i,o,ng quickly ” uie . p a growing fear, almost terror. • * * * He had seen the other officers, but where was the rest of the crew? Occasiimally he heard a muffled noise. A board accidentally dropped? A shipmate being hit? Or dash^ a wall? Schumacher’s sMiwess. II Iiaa ueeii gums the crazv intention of hpu caiH dismay, a copy of the reports of A*guard pushed Bucher to the dragged him unconscious out of since the Korean shooUng nt USS Banner. He pr^ended floor on his knees, facing the the door and down t*’'* stopped in 1953. anH disinterest. He also saw a copy wall. The man with the pistol threw him on his cot. , Bucher again refused to sign. 1 “He’s not worth a bullet/’ Su-* * * !ptr-C shouted. “Beat him to “You have two minutes to death!” sign the confession,” said Super ★ ★ * —C with a grim, deliberate Two guards kicked Bucher tone, “or you will be shot.” sprawling. They smashed their Bucher had no doubt he meant iffle butts into the back of his it. I neck, kicked him in the jaw, No.” Ikicked, kicked. Then they lit of USS Banner. He pretended floor on his knees, facing the the door and down the hall and around the floor. DOCUMENTS SHOWN • A half hour later, groggy and in pain, Bucher was taken again to the long, dark room where, spread upon a table for his Inspection, were stacks of documents captured from the Pueblo. Bucher recognized, to his 'The emnnound at Panmufliom of bread and gg to impress the North Ko- and at last sundown Came. And w? MkTarrnkWot eaTlS ^ean people with their country’s went. duDlicatinu the other Bv aeree- sustain your life, you strength compared with South WTien Bucher returned to his .... ’ i probably served Kennedy, who Korea which was prospering room after the harangue from ___ _ Sot. Jamei A, Ross, Canlonj Sot. John A. Warran, RIchwood. SOUTH DAKOTA—wo Mllbart W. Hamilton, Rapid City. Changed fr(»n missing to dead —hostile; ARMY GEORGIA—Ut Lt. Waltar M. Olbion, Colleoe Park. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY OHIO-Ptc. Robart M. Groicost, Mansfield. Changed fr —nonhostile: ARMY LOUISIANA-WO Michael D. Roifnthal Jr., Clwimatte. Missing as a result of hostile action; . ARMY , 1st Lt. Stanley A. Brown. ^ missing to dead ment each building was to have been the same size as its counterpart, but the North Korean structures seemed a little higher, a little taller, a litHe wider. ’Theirs were painted green, the UN command’s blue to match Its flag. The negotiation hut itself, a single-story building covered with corrugated metal and measuring about 20 by 60 feel, was equally divided between the two sides. Dead in the middle was the wooden negotiating table. Cables leading to the microphones marked the actual boundary, nie two head representatives sat facing each, other some three feet apart. ’Their aides sat behind them. PUFF OF SMOKE Adm. Smith was not above firing a puff of cigar snioke across tlie DMZ at his counterpart, who was not above conteinplat-ing out loud, what he would like to do with the admiral. was already sent to hell. If you n,„re than Kim’s regime, want to escape from the same fatfc of Kennedy who is now a putrid corpse and of Johnson who is a living corpse, dem’t in-1 dulge yourself desperately in invective at this table. of equipment for espionage into coastal waters. Our naval els returned the fire of the piratical group.” ★ ★ On he went, reminding that he had warned only four days before against intruding any ships into North Korean waters. Then he got to the heart of the matter: the demand that the United ! States admit intruding in North I Korean waters, apologize and Hie strain of working in the i assure that it would not happen hut was so maddening that the|again. That was it—admit, apo-UN changed its negotiator every Icgize, assure: the three A’s—a PRETTY NICE PRIZE’ “She was a pretty nice prize,” said a State Department official. “I think they knew she was an intelligence ship. Probably Around 1215 hours on Janu-j there was a rewarding analysis arv 23, your side conunitted the of the equipment by Russian crude, aggressive act of illegal-;technicians. I think the value ly infiltrating the armed spy!was more in machines and man-ship of the U.S. imperialist ag-|uals than men.” gressor Navy equipped with; James Leonard, who was datw various weapons and all kinds | live night and day with the AWARENESS OF PAIN the general a guard followed with a pitcher of warm milk and a plate of cookies. He refused them. But what sort of see-saw game was this they were playing. alternating terror and kindness? It was another unan-! sv/ered question to spin dizzily| in his mind along with his worry] about the crew and his nagging' concern over the ship’s cargo of secret material. | problem, as State department country official for Korea, also pondered. “It was probably spontaneous because interpreters were present on the dock when the Pueblo landed,” he said when more facts were known. “My own feeling is that the two fishing vessels scouted them out, reported to Wonsan, thence to Pyongyang, and some authority was given to capture the ship. I don’t think it was the He sat in his chair and became aware of pain. His wounded right leg, bandaged most un-hygienically with black-dyed Navy socks, bothered him most. He considered telling his cap-tors about the shrapnel; it ought to be removed. But then they might take him away to a hospital, take him away from his crew. He decided not to tell them. To take his mind off his pain subchaser commander’s own and anguish he studied the idea. 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Screen and glass included. 32”-36” openings only. STEEL STORAGE SHED Our Regular $96.00 - 3 Days Only I GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR 'Installed Chain lAa95 Free | WW Radio-controlled ... all safety fmtores. Requires no installation ^ on car. Automatically lights garage. IHpIe depth safety. Opens doors to 20-ft. wide. £asv to instaU. 5-vear warranty. Charge It! 6 ft. xTft. White galvanized steel. Outside gliding double door. Not exactly as pictured. Charge It At Kmart! WetUher-Seal Prestige® PINE DOORS ~ 19.77 Ne. 536 i9,ii lii^ 19J1 E-1 32.1T E-3 33.33 812 38.11 38.T7 Jalouist 42.38 EDX 12 B6.T1 56.77 BUCKSKIN PANELING Now Only 4-Ft. X S-Ft. PANELS 3.66 998 each ||4'xr.. 4*x8» AMBERSTONE BRANDY ELM EMERALD SANDSTONE OAK YORKTOWN WALNUT WHITE FROST .MOORISH OAK VINYL OAK VINYL CHESTNUT ■HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY Charge It! Whether opening into a passageway or closing to ig cover a closet, hifoid door* §'''' glide smoothly into place, run on a track. 24” to 72” IMPERIAL CHERRY PUNTATION VIMLNIJ CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY QOLDEN ELM 3.3T 4.98 B.6B 3.8T 3.98 4.96 4.9S fSi 8.2T 8.2T 9.2T 8.21 8.08 8.98 PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE reg. 8,96 I 8.1T BLUE LACE reg. 8.96 ]| 8.11 PINK UOE r»ir.8.96 I 1.11 GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 11-6 THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY A DhrWen ol S.S. Krtsgt Co., with Slert* in tho Unittd Slatot, Concido, Puorto Rleo, Australia Pre-Holiday ASSORTMENT OF 50 CHRISTMAS CARDS Rpk. 1.58 .'f Dayn (I. Driuxr aKiionmrnl of Iraili-tionai and conirntiiorary oanlH by Hawthorns. 6. Ootflivo ArliHiii aelfct coniPin-purary rardi< with rolored rn-vrlopru. MOON MAIDEN — Jeanne Enders, 6, is all smiles as she’s surrounded by a sea of patches like those the Apollo 12 astronauts will wear on their moon-landing flight, scheduled to start tonnorrow. The patch selected by the all-Navy crew of Cmdrs. Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon and Alan Bean depicts a clipper ship orbiting the moon. Jeanne is the daughter of an executive of RCA, which makes the rendezvous radar on the lunar landing craft. Actor Lupus Strong but No Longer Silent By VERNON SCOTT un HoOywood CerrespondeBt HOLLYWOOD - The smiling giant removed a plastic bag containing exactly SO capsules and tablets from his pockets lifted a glass of water and dispatched the pills in three gulps. A waiter in the Brown Derby flii^ed at the sight. ★ ★ ♦ “Vitamins and food supplements,” explained actor Peter laipus, who plays the strcmgest man in the world “hfission: Impossible.” # ★ ★ “I take SO pills three times a dqr after meals,” he said. “'I^t’s what keeps me healthy. Exc(^ for that big horse pill you saw me take. One time it got caught sideways going down:possible for a man to lift 400 and I almost strangled.” pounds,” Lupus explained. “I IMPRESSIVE CREDENTIALS l|oW h™ P®®“’ T I ™ « , - . . t „ I had lifted 42S pounds ^pus has Impressive^j^jj CTedenUals to the of male g^ back.” KfeS ^n astounded Geller hired Peter for the role of Willy. fcKtner Mr. Indianapolis, Mr. Indiana, Mr. Hercules and Mr. International Health. One may conclude he is a health nut. His only movie to date is — naturally—“Muscle Beach Party;” But Lupus aspires to higher things than bulging biceps, although it was his physique that led him to his role in the CBS-TV series. “The producer, Bruce Geller, called me in to ask if it was he failed to tell three years of the series my fans counted the number of words I had in each show. On some of them I didn’t speak a line. “This season my fan club will have more words to count. I’ve been taking dramatic lessons. I that mean, there isn’t much future Willy was a silent part and that jin just plain bulk. Those muscle |his principal talent lay with hisipictures are finished.” brawn. “Nobody told me until the end of the first season that Willy was supposed to be silent,” Lupus said without rancor. “When I found out I got upset. I wanted to give the character more dimension. “Luckily, I have three or four fan clubs and the mail has come in favorable to Willy. I had so few lines in the first Quick to grasp the implica tions in' the end of a trend Lupus has reduced his gpi' nasium workouts and weight lifting. “But I believe a physical training program should be a part of every actor’s life. Most stars age too fast because they don’t take care of themselves or get enough exo-cise.” BEST OF BAZLEY HiN TURKEY BEEF LIVER PICNICS mokVd — sliced 43< FRYER LESS W BREASTS ATTACHED GRADE 'A' LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS YOUR CHOICE 10-2V2-OZ. ea. CHUCK PAHIES - 3 - 5-oz. CHOPPED SIRLOIN ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW!! FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK MIXED BLADE, RIB, LDIN PORK CHOPS 69! TURKEY, DUCK, CAPON ROASTERS, GEESE BAZLEY'S OWN HOAAEAAADE POLISH SAUSAGE BAZLEY BETTER TRIAA SWISS OR RIB 78 North SagiiuMi DOWNTOWN PONTUO OPEN / PJHOAY EVININB »TIL T P.M. 4348 Dixlo Highway Sund«yB*f Monday, Tuesday, Wadnasday 14 Thursday, Friday and Saturday l-B MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Parry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. lUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 F.M. DOUBLE DUTY r. $15.94. 1300 MrnV brown Ipithrr upprr park with frit linrr, Siar* 7-12. LEATHJR BOOTS Our Reg. 19.9.3 9OO .3 Day» Only R IVir llir wrLing man! Lratlirr work Loot.. •»“ lull. With a blark vibruin w»lr. full in-Milulion. Grrrn. 6V^-12. 12" PAC BOOT Our Reg. 6.96 RP JS iB 3 Day Only For r.hri.tmau irrr uhoppinic, wrar I2r rubbrr boot, with rlraird role, rtrrl rhank. fully inrulatrd. Brown. 7-12. Our Reg. 10,76-^H Dayi-^Charfie It a. (lonlliw riork by Welby fpr kilchen, dinrltr. Tran-xiotorizeiJ with a Hweep second hand. Round or square, color choice. 'S TOUCH WITH WALL CLCXKS Our Reg. 1S.96-*B Day$-m(;har/^ It g97 b. Choice of 3 detigner siyleo by Welby, Rendo, Dramatique, Arther. Each cordless, trans-iilorized. »»» GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Gl< THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 Pre-Holiday Discounts GIENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT-GLENWOOD B—16 TliK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1069 FACES WEST MAKE-UP MIRROR. BIG SAVINGS! Kmart Price Charge It 967 Four reflector recessed lamps light your face brightly — no glare, no shadows. Two-sided mirror reflects your image to perfection, life-sized or magnified. Make-Up Mirror. Model 1020 ........... 12.61 LOVELINESS \S k SAUNDA^ Our Reg. 29.50 3 Days Only Sannda deep cleans your face, gently with a warm mist. Special Saunda beauty aids complete this luxurious home faeial. Get beautiful, get the complete Saunda home facial. 2J88 Model 300 ®SAUNDA HOME FACIAL SALE Our Reg. 13.88 3 Days Only JQ88 Saunda Debutante creates warm, wonderful mist to penetrate deep, clean, refresh, relax your complexion. Just add water, plug in, let your face enjoy Saunda's magic for 10 to 15 minutes, (ireat! Shop Kmart and save. LADY SCHICK “Consolette” HAIR DRYER, SAVE Discount Price Charge it ,049 “Consolette” hair dryer provides fast, comfortable hair drying at home or away. Features 4 hot to cool temperature settings. No hot hoses or bonnets to worry about; nothing touches hair but air! A thoughtful gift that keeps on giving. WESTINGHOUSI SUN LAMP Westinghouse HAIR STYLER lOM Sale Priced Charge It Sale Priced Charge It Portable, lelf-standing lamp with built-in clamp for use on doors, wall brackets or chair backs. Adjusts to any angle It’s so easy to keep a glowing! summer tan all year around. j f ' ^tinght mpadt ) when g**"! bouse instant hair set/has 18 heating carrying case. A r^al time saver. friend. We^ti rollers. Cotn^ You’re safg wl]/en you save at Kfiiart. Model G2143 For Hours of Enjoyable Entertainment ELECTROPHONIC SOLID STATE COMPONENT SYSTEM! PHONO, EASY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Includes stereo phono, AM and FM multiplex radio plus two satellite speakers and dust cover. Deluxe garrard 4-speed changer, completely jamproof, 4 speeds. Accessory panel. Input and output jacks for additional accessories. There is still more to see, come in today! STEREO HI-FI COMPACT RADIO, 2 SPEAKERS 157“ Solid State Stereo Hi-Fi Compact Component System ELECTROPHONIC STEREO PHONO. AM/FM and FM MULTIPLEX RADIO PLUS TWO SATELITE SPEAKERS EASY TERMS TO. FIT YOUR BUDGET Fully solid state for reliability and longer life, deluxe professional tyi>e BSK 4-speed changer, completely jam proof. Six position function control provides easy selection of AM radio. FM. FM/AFC, FM multiplex stereo phono and tape/guitar or microphone. 1QQ88 m JF ^ WITHSTAND Modal 2550 Ovon A Complete Scott AMIFM Stereo System scon AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD: SPEAKERS AND TURNTABLE INCLUDED EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUOOET Operates from either house current or 12-volt battery. Automatio turntable, with magnetic cart-ridge, diamond stylus, and dust cover. Incorpor-ating the tame electronic wizardry found in Scott’s most expensive systems, the new Scottie is small enough to fit on a bedside table. Save at Kmart! 197“ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 10«» THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 45-PC."GOLD GLOW” DINNERWARE SET In Attractive Decorator Colors HASSOCKS TO RELAX THE TIRED SHOPPER Our Reg. M.96 3 Days Only 11.96 Add, that special occasion look to every meal, casual and for* rtial. The 45 pieces, all dishwasher-safe, include eight 5-piece place settings, « vegetable bowl, platter, and a sugar and cream set. This time, treat yourself to a gift. Shop and Save at Kmart* Jb. 4.17 d. BOUFFANT TIERS-42x36’ Our Reg. 1.96 - 3 Day* Only Sheer white, flock-dotted, over an acetate taffeta lining in soft colors. Reg. 1.27,42x12" Valance...1.07 YOUR CHOICE This year, don't give Christmas a chance to wear you out. Pamper tired feet on a vinyl hassock with urethane foam/cotton stuffing. Choose a 15" round style or a 14” square shape. Selection of ivog, russet, b to 15.88 Round Hassock with casters................. 1Z>I8 WATER COLOR SET WITH TEN COLORS IN A CARRY CASE 87C Discount Prico Non-toxic, odorless, water soluble; won’t penetrate paper. Save now! LOCKING DIARIES TO KEEP THE DArS SECRETS "GALA RAMA" THE STATIONERY THATS MORE THAN "PAPER* Discount Price YOUR CHOICE U27 For Christmas gifts, give a one-year or five-year diary, with a lock and two keys. In solid colors or the soft vinyl cover is floral-printed in lovely colors of blue, yellow, green, gold, red, or an orange and blue print. Discount Price Mod fashion colors in a foil box. 48 Extra-size sheets and 24 envelopes, Be Ready For Luscious Holiday Eating DESIGNS IN LAMPS o. COLLECTION OF THREE Reg. 11.97 ~ 3 Days Choose from 3 styles, each with 3-way' switch, brass-finish cast n\etal, \yhite shades. 30” to 34” table lamps . DISTINCT FASHIONS IN SWAG LAMPS 0.12.56 - 3 Days Ited or hobnail glass globs, nish bronze cast metal chain holders. Attractive colors. o. BLUE ENAMELED OVEN ROASTER Re/e. J.84..Oval. 17V2x12%x8V4. | Rag. 2.77,18-5/8x13Vix8'^ Size . 1.97 .. FOR TYING UP THAT TURKEY Keg. 24c. String and six metal pins fur lacing up your holiday turkey. I7C i: BASTER FOR TASTIER tURKEYS Rfifi. 41V. Batter. lOM" overall glass tube with a red rubber ball handle. dmw ^ f. FOIL BAKER THAT'S REUSABLE Keg. .Uc. 13xlt)Vix2H". For roasting, 23C For Those Extra-Occasion Guesfs baking or storing. Foil utility pan. VERSATILE BRIDGE TABLE AND CHAIRS SAVE ON 2-PC. CARVING SET Reg. 1,27. Stainless steel ktiife and sr« fork set for carving. Wood handles. g. REUSABLE FOIL ROASTING PAN Keg, 69c, Large enough for an 18-lb. 46C turkey. 17xl2x3".\Heavy-duty foil. d. STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE SET Reg, 2^48. Five knives including ham, 1.76 roast, French, utility, and paring. h. GIANT-SIZE FOIL R0ASTER\ pan Reg. 72c._20xl2xlH”. Reuuble foil, 56C Our Reg. 41.88 3 Days Only' 34.98 will fit 25-lb. roast. Easy to clean. ^ Ideal for extra dinner guests, a temporary kitchen table, or the place to play your best game of bridge. This set consists of four money ^ chairs and a sturdy square table, vinyl covered. Easy to Store. White Quaniiiiei La$t more buying power when you stop and save at K mart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ ........................... B“^18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVKMBKH 13, 1009 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 1T-6 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of S.S. Krosg* Co., with Stores In the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australlo Pre-Holiday Discounts ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION COMPLETE WITH STAND, SAVE! Sale Priced 370»» EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Check these features: Automatic fine tuning control. Big 18” diag. (180 sq. in.) viewing area picture. Zenith handcrafted color TV chassis. Advanced super video range 82 channel tuning syste?n. Advanced Zenith col6r demodulator circuitry. ^ HF and FHF spot-life dials. Boll around stand. '^Factory Service Included COME IN AND GET OUR UNADVERTISED PRICE! Sensational Value! The Manufacturer simply won’t let us print the low price we sell this TV set for at Kmart! Come in and see what our 300 store buying power can do for you! *E-Z CREDIT PLANS AVAILABLE ’FACTORY SERVICE INCLUDED! EXTRA-BIG OVEN BROILER 19.88 Our Ren. 22.68 3 Days Only Bake 2 cakes, roast chickens, turkey, meats — broil, grill, toast or warm in chrome 10’/i!xl6xll” Udico Broilmaster "! Twin heat units, 6 thermostat controls, reverse plug, 3-position tray, grill! UDICO OVEN BROILER, SAVE! 17.88 Our Reg. 19.83 3 Days Only 10(4x16x8” oven broiler grills, broils, bakes, warms toasts food. Two heating elements. Reversible plug. Buy n and sa%'e. Charge it! ’ "KINDNESS" FROAA CLAIROL 16" Our Reg. 19.97 3 Days Only ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR 997 Our Reg. 11.97 3 Days CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER 23®» Our Reg. 26.88 3 Days Only For insUnt hair-do. 20 roUers, in 3 sizes, heat at one time. Works on thermostatic principle, there’s no water or lotion ... and no waiting involved. Jumbo, large and small rollers. PROCTOR-SILEX''* 11-cup fully automatic see-lhru-glass percolator. You can watch your coffee brewing. Flavor-selector lets you brew exact flavor you wish. Remove banket and you have a carafe. Lium OUANTITY, NONE SOLD TO DULERS 7-transistor cartridge tape recorder operates on batteries or ACncurrent with “optional” AC adapter. Easy push-button control. 60-MINUTE BLANK CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER CARTRIDGE. 9Tc UDICO Automatic Can Opener 8^? Our Reg. 9.28 3 Days Only Completely automatic, all you do is feed in the can. Udico can opener opens cans automatically, removes the lid and shuts itself off. Has pushbutton cleaning. Just say “(Charge it!” BUILT WITH INTEGRITY BACKED BY SERVICE umeam FLOOR CARE SALE, SAVE! YOUR CHOICE CHARGE IT! PDWERFUL SUNBEAM ELEC. VACUUM BRUM R6ady for rugs or floor! ^lim design is lightweight but ^i^werfui. Cleans stairs in a jiffyVvith little effort, with disposable dust hag. ....24.8S SUNBEAM CANISTER VACUUM CLEANER Kir Seven-piece hoike cleaning kit is \ included .with this oanistei' vacuum. Has a powerful nipLor, supercapacity dust bag. Avocado Chas- INDOOR-OUTDOOR VAC HANDLES ALL BIG JOBS Discount Priea Med«LN*.61SS Disolount Pries Mod>IN«.VCS90 24.88 For garage, patio, basement, car or '0 \ yardlvS-gallon capgcity vacua th liaS durably steel drum, Vft. 2Vi’' dia, ’>/. hose, 8-ft. cord. 6” nozzle. 'if. Discount Priet................24.II '^ji AMtlN>.VCIS0 SUNBEAM UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER 89.88 2 suction fans spread extra suction power across entire iiozzle. Large throw away hag. Fill from the lop. Deluxe value. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY GLENWOOD RCA EIGHT TRACK STEREO TAPE PUYE^ RCA CASSETTE TAPE RECORDBi/PlAYER 5mCp Prictd — Claagt 79BZ 3788 4S88 . Solid «tate itereo unit pluyi unywliero on batteriei or Tiouie current. Aiitov —natic or minueL To record or play bacic. Jntt laap in the cauette, aet the control* and you’re ready. Batteriei for anywhere opera* tion. Operate* on AC or DC. Ju*t *nap in a caaaette and you’re ready to record or play back. Automatic level control. CMtlVZHaOJ Here’* inatant fun| 2* way walkie-talkie unit* can aend and receive meaaaiea up to one-half mile. COME IN AND GET OUR LOW, LOW UNADVERnSED PRICE ON THESE GIANT SCREEN TELEVISIONS, EASY TERMS GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAV. NOVEMBER l.'l. 19(19 Reufher Also Cites Health Woes t I" Social Security Hikes Urged , // / WASHINGTON (UPl) -Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, urged yesterday that Congress raise “chronically inadequate” Social Security benefits and reorganize the “disorganized, obsolete and inadequately financed health care program.” Reuther appeared before the House Ways and Means Committee as cochairman of the 4-milllon-member Alliance f o i Labor Action, formed jointly by the UAW and Teamsters Union last year. He • A major Increase i n present and future income benefits for the nation’s 25-million Social Security beneficiaries, and • Enactment of a national health insurance program “to assure the delivery of the full range of preventive, curative and rehabilitative health services to all Americans. MAJOR INCOME SOURCE Monthly cash insurance benefits paid under the Social Security Act are the major source of income for most now on benefit rolls, Reuther said “But from the inception of the program to the present time, benefits have been chronically Inadequate. ★ * -k “We have failed to provi^ sufficient retirement income to assure the security and dignity to which American workers are entitled after a lifetime oi work.” Reuther said Social Security’s goal should be to assure wage earners, on retirement, of income equal to at least two-thirds of average covered earnings in the years before leaving the natioq’s work fwce. SHOULD BE protected' Further, he said, the retirement income level should be protected against inflation by regular adjustments in benefits. He said the ALA proposed: • Minimum monthly benefits as follows:, for a wmrker who retires at age 65, $100 effective Jan. 1, 1970; $110 effective Jan. 1, 1971; and $120 effective Jan. 1, 1972; and for elderly couples, both 65 and over, $150 effective Jan. 1, 1970; $165 effective Jan. 1, 1972. • An immediate increase of not less than 50 per cent in current and prospective benefit payments applicable throughout the range of covered earnings. ★ * k • An increase, by means of several broad annual steps, in the contributions-covered earnings base to $15,000. • Automatic adjustments in benefit payments to reflect upward changes in consumer prices and to enable beneficiaries to share in the growth of the economy. • An immediate federal government contribution to the Social Security trust fijpds from subsequent contributions from general revenues on a “gradually increasing basis,” ultimately sufficient to provide an “equal sharing of costs among workers, employers and government—one-third each.” Increaded benefits for an elderly widow payable on he basis of 100 per cent of her deceased husband’s entitlement. WWW I A miniature television Reuther added't h a tl camera, weighing less than 10 American’s “health-care crisis {pounds, beams color pictures is being perpetuated by ourjfrom inside the human body to disorganized, obsolete a nd|monitor screens as part of a inadequately financed health hospital’s teaching program for He said that “merely to provide aditional financing for health care, without relating it to reorganization of the ways in which health services are delivered, would conlinue the| present waste and escalating' costs.” general tax revenues a n d care program.” student surgeons. LENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS91969 CALVERT DIST, CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. Nice neat. Try it Straight. This way you’ll immediately find out why, in a marketplace of almost infinite choice, it is definitely Soft Whiskey vs. the rest. $1085 $468 $296 (inciutfts All Taxtt) Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Sears Sale Ends Saturday, Nov. 15 Save On Men’s Colorful Pajamas Were M and $5 299 Long-sleeve, ankle-length pajamas in assorted wide-awake patterns, stripes and solids. Piping on collar and chest pocket. 100% cotton broadcloth and cotton blends. Perma-Prest® for easy care. Elasticized waistband will not bind. Available in 2 styles — button coat or middy pullover in sizes S to XL. Men’s Lined Boots Choice of Chukka and After-Ski Styles 8»7 Lined with warm acrylic pile. Brushed or grained leathek* nppen on composiv tion soles apd heels. Skid ^reBistiin.f tread. 2-eyelet or zipper styles. 7-ll,' 12. Lined Back-Zipper Boot Grained Leather Upper Composition sole, heel resistant. Ac- ■Ti are i / rylic piple lining. Bla]bk, -----------A2- i' '/ 7»A-ii,: Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday -od long ’n lean . . . with a soft bit of texture Petite, Average, Tall girls' — regular $2 F Small, Mad., Larga Skirts are shorter . . . legs longer .. . so, play up your lega for all they’re worth. In swiss dots of 100% stretch nylon with reinforced heel and toe. Women’s sizes come in black, brown or navy. Girls’ sizes in brown, pink, blue or white. Or chobse a flower net with nude heel, sewn toe. Girls’ sizes S,M,L. Deep brown, gold or parchment. Save Today! Use Your Sears Revolving Charge Hoilary Dapartimnt simulated leather handbags Soft, leather-lookers of vinyl. Choose from the most wanted shapes and sizes in fashion-right blacks and browns. Carry off a good look during this super sale! 347 leather pa^ed gloves Casnal thriftiesi Acrylic or aerylio hlend fcnitt with cowhide iMther I. Fiu S,M and L Pick W several .V.. don’t miss out! 157 regular 1.9B Foihlon Acctuorlw Scats Downtxmn P> change for the 20-cent fare. They drop H mto a tamper-j floor of the bus. The system ' started Aug. 31. j Before the new system was! instituted, there had been 356 holdups of bus drivers this year. In one 12-hour period just before the changeover, four drivers were held up. Some drivers were assaulted by the thieves. Since Aug. 31, there has been only one holdup of a bus driver, and that occurred on the first day of the new system. In the ensuing two months, thfire have been three minor robberies reported on .buses—two pocketbook snat-chings and a woman robbed of a $50 ring, all by young boys. Officials of the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union, which repre.sents the drivers, say the plan Is meeting thC overwhelming approval of bus drivers. ’The Transit Authority The Transit Authority said first days under the new with tokens or change system, with an occasional v.r.e„ h.v.u, “ ^ Philadelphia, Hartford, Conn., * * * Washington, Baltimore, San “The public is cooperating Francisco, Pit tsburgh, slendidly,” the TA spokesman Cleveland, Detroit, Seattle, said. “They understand the'oakland, Syracuse, Houston and reason for the change, and they Buffalo. SALE! Mexican Hand-Carved Picture Frames 40% OFF FINGER’S orTheMALt-6824Mll FiHgtir$ wS F.M. Starting Sou, 2 A flurry of Values! November Fashion SALE SALE 13.97 Bonded Orion vest suits Starting Thursday. Snap up the grooviest suit-look 6f all — vvhile Hadley's,price is un-beatabiy lowl The long-reaching vest. The short flip skirt. Great together in plqids or solids witfi bonded fit and the wonderful wedrab|lily of Qrlon® aeryliqi .Purplq, red, navy. Sizes 5*1,3. SALE 89.90 Luxury fur-trimmed eoats Starting Thursday. The coat you've dreamed of owning is here at sayings too good to missi Coots collared with the magnificence of pure mink, Norwegian Blue Fox or soft opposum. All yin fine wools. tAll in the newest silhouettes. All in fashion cdloiys for |uh|pr$ on^ misses. YOU'RE ALWAYS READY FOR IMPORTANT FASHION SAVINGS V^ITH A HADLEY'S MULTI-CHARGE Open Every Night 'til 9:30-. e Menree • Toledo Pentjoe Moll (We're Ne. 1 ttore inilde Elizabeth Lake Ent.). Shop| e YpellantI e Ann Arbor e Jockaon /\A()NT(;0/V\Ef^\1 |TiT/Al»i Sale Ends Sunday Sleep Sale! LATEST LULLABY LOOKS TO WARM YOUR WINTER NIGHTS Dreamy for drowsing! Cozy, kitteny sleep fashions keep you warm — and feminine. In brushed acetate and nylon. Prints, solids. Misses' sizes S, M, L. A. Reg. 6.50 print long gown has dainty bib bodice, frilled nylon lace. Reg. 5.50, solid long gown.......3.99 B. 7.50, print empire culotto ....5.99 C. 4.50, solid gown; 5.50 print .. .3.99 D. 5.50, solid pajama sat........3.99 Dally 10 e.M. to 9:30 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Suadoy Nooa to 4 p.m. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIHTISDAV. NOA'EMKER 1009 New Moscow Skyscraper Eatery Is Pleasant Surprise MpSCOW(AP) -UnUlafew WfelEs ago, n complete gourmet toiir of Moscow took about fiva miinutes. Now, with the addition of a sparkling new skyscraper i^staurant, it takes slightly longer. ; Some foreigners consider that tbe Rossiya Hotel’s 21st-floor eatery is the first restaurant in Moscow worth visiting. fered to eject two Russians to| Customers who find their wayiing that reservations wereiis likely in there somewhere ifi make room. But a quick com-[to"the restaurant in the Ihbyrin-made. one cares to hunt for it. promise wWs arranged and the|thine, 4,000-roon^. hotel must| If the bouncer nbtlces, or| When a waiter recognizes the I foreigners shared a table withisqupezq through a crowd wait-cares, he may decide to unlock [foreign nationality of visitors, the Russians. , : ing to get irt. : the door. j , | he is likely to beam and say,! "I Tlie restaurant indiides a Once at the plate-glass door,! Greeting the visitor ini^ide Isjath speaking English,” then comfortable bar. The nearest to they must then try to get the at- an enormous semiabstract lead them to a table decorated compare with it is in Helsinki, tention of the bouncer who stained-glass panel illuminatedjwith a small flag of the custom- Finland, 550 m'les to the north- guards it, shouting their names from behind. At least one sicklejCrs country. | west. through the glass and explain- is recognizable, and a hammer | The view of the-Kremlin yard and the twisting Mo.scow Riveri are of an attractive modern just below is breathtaking. I Russian design. The linen is not Moscow-style borsch, beef changed every, time new cu.s-stroga^off, meat pies called pi- tomers arrive, but it is not al-rozhki, and creamy Russian ice lowed to become dirty as in cream—all to be washed 'down soime Soviet restaurants, with plenty of straight vodka- a typical meal costs six ru-are among the specialities. bics, officially $6.6fi. That is an The cuisine is exclusively average price for Moscow's bet-Russian. Silverware and dishes,ter restaurants. IRREGULARO ■MIV Vil IMM MIAA ■ lULK IN YOUR DIKT ALLBRAN* NEWSPAPERS 40c par too dtllvarad Royal Oak Waata Paper A Matil Oo. 414 I. Ooyal Ook It’s not only the Swedish and; Finnish furniture that does it.! Even the food and service me! good by Soviet standards,| ^ough not equal to the best in^ Europe. I Manager Akhmed Satarov, the natty, Tartar-born manager, | revealed part of his secret. NO WOMEN “I forbid women to do any serving here,” he said, betraying his Oriental view of woman-^ hood. “They belong at home with the children.” j Satarov’s crew - cut waiters | move switfly, and most of them apeak basic English, apparently to cultivate a foreign clientele. [ /lAOIMTGOAAER When two foreign correspondents showed up for dinner without reservations, Satarov of- Bald Facts Told About Virility LONDON (AP> - Relax baldie. Those thinning locks do ndt indicate loss of virility. That’s the word from Focus, magazine of the Consumer Council, a British government agency. According to a dermatologist quoted by the magazine, balding indicates that everything is normal. After all, the medico points out, eunuchs did not become bald. But worry about baldness is a different matter. “I get a lot of young i coming to see me,” the dermatologist says. ‘‘It is, in its own way, a tragic procession. PATIENTS FEARFUL “Many of them hre pathetic. They come to tell me they fear they are growing bald. Many of them have become neurotic about it. “They tell me they have failed in life; failed with g^ls; failed with jobs. 'They believe their baldness is the cause of their failure.” He says: “People who are going bald should not rush off for a wig or a hairpiece.” ’They should first see their doctor, or i f necessary, a dermatologist, who will tell them if they have the common male type of baldness or a reversible type. WARD Sale Ends Sunday CHRISTMAS STORS HOURS • OAILY 10 «.m. U t:30 p.m. • SAT. »:30 a.m. ta »:30 p.M. a SUN. Noon ta ( p.m, HERE ARE FIVE REASONS TO BUY BRENT® SUITS ... YOU GET 1. SAVINGS OF $20! 2. IMPORTED WORSTED SILK 3. LATEST FASHION STYLES 4. WIDE COLOR SELECTION 5. TOP TAILORING DETAILS 75 REGULAR $95 Handsomely tailored Brenf^ suits stand out in a crowd. Express yourself with your choice of many turned-on tones and pace-setting patterns. Impeccable design assures you of that "right" look wherever you may be. Take advantage of special savings prices at Wards. State Roads Getting Paint LANSING (IP) - ’The Michigan Highway Department says it is hurrying to finish painting center lines and other markings on state roads before winter sets in. Traffic signs are being sprayed with lacquer to protect their reflective coatings. Signs in bad shape are being replaced. ’The department estimates it will “sprinkle Michigan’s state highways in the next few months with 244,000 tons of rock salt, 3,'500 tons of calcium chloride , aqd enoough sand to build a miniature Sleeping Bear Dune.” N Y Libra ry Gets O'Neill Letters NEW YORK W - Love letters recalling an early romance of Nobel Playwright Eugene O’Neill have been acquired by the New York PubUc Library. Thq collection, hitherto unknown to scholars, includes 60 letters, 13 poems and seven snapshots belonging formefly to \ Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher qf N6w London, ^onn. W', u \* OT^eill wrotq the 1 e 11 e r s between 1914, when he was 25 and Miss Ashe was 18, and 1916. During the period he was a student at Harvard University ♦nd published his first book of ffbe-act plays. In 1918 Miss Ashe , RMiTled James Edward Maher Who became a vice admiral in fie WU.S. Navy, jrShe never saw O’Neill after Aeir romance ended. SVIfITCH TO STRIPES FOR A CHANGE OF PACEI ’6 These will be lucky stripes for the man who wears them. No-wilt collar will never buckle or curl. Dacron*^ polyester never needs ironing. Wide selection of shades. 141/2-17. OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10,00 A.M. TO 9;00 P.M. SATTI{I»A\ Or.'to A.M. TO <) P.M. IM)AV 12 \OOA TO 0 P.M. • 602-10 50 T»E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ NOVEMHEK Vf, im VAF Hopes to Counter Viet Protests -V- G—5 WASfflNGTON (AP) ~ Thei Their offices are austere— Young Amertcansi for Freedom, cluttered with closely pacM concerned the presumed majorl* desks, ovwflowlng wastebtt* ty’s sUepce Is moving public kets, antiwar literature piled opinion tojvard a defeatist attl-'hlgh on small tables and walls tude, Is starting to growl its op-hidden with overlapping pos-posltlon to antiwar demonstra- ters tors and campus radicals. >" sharp" conrrast to the „ ‘I carpeted YAF headquarters on provide an effective direct con-! frontatlon with this week’s! planned demonstrations against the Vietnam war. tree-lined block of stately buildings. There Teague, 25, an American Uidverslty graduate and a senior law student at heads a 17-man staff operating with a 1723,000 annual budget, 91.7 per cent of which comes from contributions. Only 4.19 per cent of the total is derived from 46,770 dues-paying members, he said. YAF, admittedly strongly/oriented toward Republican party conservatives, says college students comprise two-thirds of Its membership. The remainder is evenly spilt between high school students 'and young adults. Membership is limited to those under 30 but, Teague adds, the average age is 22 years, seven months. Sovief'U.S. Talks on Arms to Shrl HEI^SINKI, Finland (AP) - and after the Bolshevik Revolu- tion became headquarters for Soviet troops In Finland. It is named Smolna palace. , The- Sovlet'Amerlcan strategic arms limitation talks will open Monday In a Finnish government building in downtown Helsinki, It was announced Wednesday./ Succeeding. meetings will On Vietnam Teague says: ‘Our position is one of victory. ‘We’ve very much alone. Viet- namizatlon is fine and we’re for| The banquet house chosen for«f It but not If we withdraw when the opening meeting was once among middle-aged people, 45-64 our help is needed.” the Russian governor’s palace, years of age. :SA$HIONATlTgnNIST.. PONTIAC MALL Britain loses more than $2.4 be held alternately in the Soviet hniio„ a year through loss of an . . em ass es. production and cost of medical treatment because of illness RICHARD'S BOYS' AND eWlS' WIAR WINTER COATS ‘‘If we attempt to stage a competing nationwide demonstration at this late date we may show up badly and the public would get the wrong Impression,” Randal C. Teague, YAF executive director, said in a recent interview. But it is gearing up a campaign on behalf of what President Nixon described in his Nov.' 3 speech on Vietnam as ‘‘the great silent majority.” Activities started after the Oct. 15 Moratorium Day activities against the war. ‘FLOODED WITH MAIL’ ‘‘We were flooded with mail saying, ‘We don’t agree with this. Do something,”’ Teague said. Teague and his director of regional and state activities, lawyer Ron Dear, are urging each YAF chapter on 513 campuses to be active during the mass an-; tiwar demonstrations in Wash-^ ington and San Franciso Thurs-i day, Friday and Saturday. | ‘‘Unless YAF is able to mount a positive alternative,” an ur-goit bulletin to the membership read, ‘‘public opinion will continue to move toward surrender and defeat, especially on the Dear said the response was ‘‘quick and positive” from campuses stretching from Utah and California to New York and Virginia) ‘TELL IT TO HANOI’ Most activity will be devoted to teach-ins, circulation of peti-, tions called ‘‘Tell it to Hanoi,”! speeches by representatives ofj the South Vietnam embassy and widespread distribution of ‘‘Win in Vietnam” literature. The University of Missouri group plans a teach-in and rally; at the Columbia campus Wednesday and a candlelight | parade and rally ‘‘to support the President” in St. Louis Ae next night. I Dear said high schools in Great Neck and Staten Island, N.Y., plan to work on “Tell it to Hanoi” petitions calling on the North Vietnamese to ‘‘renounce military victory in the South, agree to negotiate a cease-fire under international supervision, abide by the proposed free elections and support the right of the South to determine its own future.” ‘‘When we have thousands ofl signatures,” Dear said, ‘‘we’ll send a representative to Paris to present them to the North! Vietnamese.” NATIONWIDE SETUP | YAF plans to launch Dec. 13-14 a nationwide educational program to rally the ‘‘silent majw-ity” behind a victory program, Teague said, adding; ‘‘Why not bring home bur troops because we’ve won?” Teague readily acknowledges that since 1965 “we’ve been dogpaddling on Vietnam but (because of the Oct. 15 Moratorium) we are going to launch out against this.” Other groups already are call-, ing for pro-Nixon rebuttals to this Week’s demonstrations. In-j eluded are the veterans-inspired “Freedom Rally” in Washington Tuesday and the Clinton, N.J., housewife’s appeal to show Nixon support by turning on car and porch lights this week. ‘The Veterans Administration sent 100,000 educators and community leaders a proposed program for Tuesday’s observance to counter “a comparative handful of dissidents (who are) giving those we seek to honor on the battlefields and at home a totally distorted picture of our appreciation of their sacrifices LEADERS SCOFF Only confident antiwar demonstration leaders scoff at countermoves. As bearded, longdudred Norman Goldstein, Eoffleer for the Student Motion Committee, said, woulitai't exactly call \ (YAP) compeUtloh,” apd added, “Veterans organlzaUoiB don’t have too much following. The veterans are overreacting.” Goldstein operates from the ninth floor of a Washington office building. On the same floor is the headquarters of the New MnMUvaflM Ckmunlttee to end the War In Vietnam. A floor show la tha Vietnam MowlO' rlum Cotauhlttee. These three form a liberal ooaUtion piomet-Ing the antiwar drives. /IAONTG.OAAER WARD CHRISTMAS STORI HOURS: Dally 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.. Sol. 9:30 a.m. »# 9:30 p.m., Sho. Naas to « FREEZE FIGHTERS NORFOLK SURCOAT Be warm this winter and look your best! Popular her* ringbone surcoat with frost-fighting alpaca type orion pile lining. Styled in the latest fashion with belt and deep flap pockets. Finely tailored in long-wearing fabrics you'll enjoy. Gray. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL COTTON CORDUROY COAT PILE-COLLARED PLAID Sav*$7! ^2L8 Save $7! ^2^3 Great way to laugh at the icold while you look your best! ^RicH co^n cprcJurbY with warm pile lining, quilt-lined sleeves. Big frame collar protects from wind. Tan, green. 36-46. Handsome brown plaid coat of wool blend babked up with Orion* acrylic pile lining from hem to collar. Pile collar adds to its good looks, serves as wind-breaker on cold days. Men's 36-46. PLAID WOODSMAN COAT Save $8! ^3^ Winter-right blue plaids on a winter white beck-ground! You'll travel warm in this easy-to^MT Merry Woodsman of husky wool blend. Orion* acrylic pile lining, collar. S-M-L-XL ^ \ C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1060 FORGET THOSE CASTLES IN THE AIR h, I I Wards brings the splendor of a Spanish castle into your home for the holidays! YOUR CHOICE! SOFA AND LOVE SEAT... OR SOFA, CHAIR AND OnOMAN REG. 419.98; CHARGE IT! Meditarran*an grandeur intrepreted in a regal, comfortable sofa with deep cushions and tufted back. Rich black vinyl fabric upholstery looks like Spanish leather, wears welt, requires no special care—simply wipe regularly with a damp cloth. Matching love seat provides that "decorator" look. Chair and handsome ottoman can serve as accent pieces. 69.99 oak veneered hardwood column table, 89.88 Matehinc mini*ehest, reg. 89.99 ......sale, 79.88 Matching door.0 r.\|. SA I PHDAV 0:30 A.VI. TO O;30 f».M. sr\DAV 12 V)o\ ro ivm . (,02-10 m THE I’ONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 13. 1969 C-7 Nixon Critics Grow in, Europe Red Bloc VIENNA (UPI) - President Nixon’s 11-month "honeymoon" with Communist Eastern Europe appears to be ending. UnUl last week, the press and radio of the east bloc had been much easier than the American press Itself on the new president. But his speech on Vietnam touched off the strongest clrtlclsm of him since his inauguration last January. * w ★ Nixon’s policy now is being compared to that of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Some newspapers talked of "Nixon’s war.” Others accused him of talking peace and waging war. But It was noted that the criticism was carefully confined to his Vietnam policy, in apparent attempt to avoid burning any bridges that Nixon may want to build to the Communist worid or u p s e 111 n g Sovlet-American talks now planned or in progress. MOSCOW’S ORDERS Some of the previous restraint reportedly was due to orders from Moscow. But reports from UPI correspondents m Eastern Europe spoke of a growing d 1 s 111 u slonment with the president’s Vietnam policy among officials and editors there. "We are getting a bit tired waiting for something to happen," a Yugolsav newsman said. ‘We are waiting for Nixon to really do something about Vietnam,” a Polish journalist commented, “but so far he ' achieved very little." A Bulgarian editor, referring to Vietnam, said that “we still have not lost all hope in Nixon. But from his speech, it is clear to us why so many millions of Americans started such an active campaign to end the war. YANKS KNOW HIM “The Americans know their president better than we do.” The press comment did not treat Nixon as roughly as it had Johnson, who was called “murderer.” But the disillusionment was open. Stag Hunting Again Arouses 'Have Nofs' LONDON (AP) - The autumn stag hunt is on again in ^ Britain, arousing a new argument over whether the chase is a sport or whether it amounts to just plain cruelty to animals. live hare coursing and otter and badge hunts, but he added he felt more hope of success by restricting his private bill to deer. It’s the umpteenth time the , ... subject has aroused public out- ‘he years. Hunt clubs “ ««« beyond the sim-hlood sports and Mirror and TOe Daily Mail took touches on the class-conscious. “Nixon returned to the policy of his predecessors," the Bulgarian news agency BTA said. "In 8S minutes, he threw mankind back into anxiety. His speech was an attempt to deceive the American people and world opinion.” ★ Sr ★ Sofia radio called it "pure propaganda,” and radio Warsaw said Nixon “did not leave the road of his precesser — the road leading to a blind alley." ms WAR NOW In Budapest, the newspaper Esti Hirlap said that, while Nixon has been unlucky enough to inherit the war from Johnson, “It now is flaming as Nixon’s war,” * ★ ★ “The situation in Vietnam remains the same, Budapest radio said. “Nixon does not withdraw the troops. He tries to justify his policy.” Borba, the Yugoslav paper, said Nixon keeps talking about an “honorable peace.” "This is what Johnson kept saying over the years, while moving further and further away from peace,” it said. The Polish newspaper Glos Pracy said Nixon’s publication of his correspondence with Ho Chi Minh “discredits him as a politician. It will be hard to treat seriously the political moves of a country which does not follow the elementary rules of fair play." Family-Sized Savings on Your Choice of 2 GRINNELL PIANOS SAVE *96 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days same as cash) or BUDGET PLAN. I, 082-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9 P.M.; 27 S. Soginow, PE 3-7168, Mon. and FrI. Evening 'til 9 P.M. up the cudgels and the subject reached the House of Commons. ★ * w Labor minister of Parallment Arnold Shaw said he was introducing a bill to ban stag and hind hunting, traditionaly conducted by red-coated hunters on thoroughbred jumpers to the ao-companiment of packs of baying hounds. WANTS BAN Shaw said he would like to ban all blood sports, including They contend the “haves” do the hunting—and it is expensive —and the “have nots” do the objecting, apart from those who are genuinely distressed by all hunting. Richard O. Hall of Somerset in the west country, where stag hunting thrives, touched off the row with his letter to the Times in which he said he gave up the sport after 30 years when his experiences added up to revulsion. The newspaper endorsed the view. So did the Daily Mirror. Commerce Aide Gets Air Post LANSING (AD) — Ward J.j Mayrand, assistant to the director of the Michigan Department of Commerce, has been named deputy director of the State Aeronautics Conunission. Mayrand was with the aeronautics commission from 1960-1968, handling public information, before going to the department of commerce. James Ramsey, aeronautics director, said Mayrand will assume his new job Monday. Mayrand has been a pilot for 29 years. Thisweekonly! ^ve20% off Famous Stylist zig-zag sewit^ machine bySingerin^Pacesetter^cabinet Now*129® SAVE^:i^ Sews straight or zig-zag-switch withafUck of your finger. Get extra-wide zig-zag stitches tool Sew Practical and Fancy! This machine darns, mends, Uindstitches, sews buttons and buttonholes! And it ambroidersandappliquesi I REO. »I64» Sew any fabric, from chiffon to leather, with lust the right stitch length. Use ea^tooet control. FREE SEWING LESSONS are part Of your gift When you give a Singer sewing machine this Chri^mas. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN US./Urincluding Alaska and Hawaii. Saves you money. Saves you time. BUYN0WQNTHESINQERFm36CREDITACaXJ|^ you choose, defer monthly palyments until February, 1970. Ror addraas of atora naarest you, sea wh|ta pages of phone book undar SINGER COMPANY MIhMpiWifKOf TH6 SINOeaCOMPANY PARUND MAU I^-EOIO BIRMINRHAM Ml lAIT MAFLI SINGER NRetk iMw^brMaMWWf teat SI NO B R fedsgf* PONTIAC MALL 112-10 10 TftB PONTIAC PEE8S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, io«9 C—9 Uses Natural Cosmetics Mother Earth Hides Her Scars ' MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif. (UPt) - Ice. mud, wfiter and air aren't the staples of most women's makeup kits, but they've done a marvelous job for Mother Earth. They’re the reasons the earth Isn’t pocked with big meteor craters like the moon and Mars, her two close neighbors in the vastness of space. ★ ★ ♦ The crater-strewn cragginess of the lunar surface has long been known, while the recent Mariner probes showed Mars suffered from similar geological acne. But the earth, which travels through the same portion of the heavens, has relatively few large Impact craters. ACCOUNT FOR SCARCITY The obvious actions of air and water account for much of their scarcity. Smaller meteors are burned up by the earth’s atmosphere before they strike the surface. The majority of those which make it through the atmosphere hit water, which covers four-fifths of the earth, and sink to the bottom. * * ★ But neither the atmosphere nor the seas explain the relative absence of noticeable large-impact craters on the land surface. It’s there that Mother Earth uses natural cosmetics to hide her facial scars, according to Donald Gault, chief of the planetology branch at th^ National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames ReSearfch Center. LIKE NEIGHBORS Gault said the earth has been hit by space debris just like her neighbors for hundreds of millions of years. But until the past decade, only one large impact crater— Meteor Crater in Arizona—had been positively identified as meteor-caused. * w ★ Other big craters, including some near populated areas, 1 Gault said about 50 have teen identified recently, including the 20-mUe diameter Rieskessel crater in Germany and the 40-mile diameter Charlevoix crater 65 miles north of Quebec in Canada. He said their true nature escaped detection because; The dynamics of the earth’s water and atmosphere tend to wear down and conceal her largest scars. ★ ★ ★ • Mud and other sediments are constantly being laid down on large portions of the earth, filling and hiding even large craters. Gault said sedimentation ruled out discovery of craters in areas like the Mississippi Basin unless they were extremely fresh. * Ice has periodically covered much of the Northern Hemisphere, filling and distorting craters. In addiUon, the melted and cooled quartzlike rocks surrounding impact craters resemble the rocks produced by voycanic activity, Gault said. It required microscopic examination to determine differences in mineral content and crystalline structure between the two varieties. * ★ ★ Mother Earth hasn’t escaped a meteoric battering, but she has been able to hide the scars, while the moon and Mars lack the cosrnetlcs—particularly water ate atmosphere—for a proper makeup job. Schools Press Anfibias Plan GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -School Supt. Norman P. Weln-heimer is seekipg approval for a limited open-enrollment policy aimed at improving the racial balance in Grate Rapids schools. * it * Weinhelmer included the re-ouest in a list of 14 proposals. Fashion and ¥nlue THIS WEEK Wool Worsted and SWf Sharkskin he submitted to the Board of Education Tuesday night. Under the plan, pupils in elementary and middle schools could move to other schools that: have space available—if the| transfer would further Integra-1 tion at both schools. Weinheimerl asked that the policy take effect next year since “housing patterns change slowly.’’ i Husbands Called Unable to Be Emotionally Intimate SAN FRANCISCO fUPI) —| The doctor said the country An emotional state known as | needs an educatloir \p schools “Cowboy Syndrome’’ is the ma- that deals not only with sex, but jcn* cause of marriage breakups, I with the needs of a deep and according to a University Of I lasting relationship. California professor of psy-| chiatry. AP WfrtPhalo MOON WALKERS FOR KIDS-Kids will find fun at the Ford truck display at the Detroit Auto Show in Cobo Hall beginning Saturday. They will be able to simulate a walk on the moon in the devices shown. In the background is a see-through version of the 1970 Econoline. Dr. Alfred Auerback Friday blamed sex-oriented husbands for most marital problems. “These men don’t know how to be emotionally intimate,” Auerback said. They are victims of “Cowboy Syndrome” and try to become the strong, silent he-man who loves his horse and his girl with iual pa.ssion,” the doctor said. “We are educating the males of thi.s country to be predators They are taugbt to ‘make’ girls but not taught how to un derstand their needs,’ Auerback said. One symptom of “Cowboy Syndrome” is a penchant for riding off into the sunset in bigger and bigger cars. Plimpton Sets Area Speech Author George Plimpton will appear at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School as part of Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series. As a self-styled “seeker of moments of trutn,” the noted author has not only taken it upon himself to witness and report what major athletes do, but has joined them on the field. “Cars are the first symbols of the manhood,” Auerback said at a press conference, “And they are getting bigger and bigger to prove their manhood.” The doctor said male sexual i Opera and a bullfight, education comes from watching j Tickets are |2 for adults and James Bond movies, today’s $i for students and may be advertising and “the Playboy purchased at Hudson’s and Philosophy that It’s all fun.” 1 Grinnell’s. (For this reason, Plimpton, whose works include “Paper Lion” about his experience with the Detroit Lions), has played hockey with the Detroit ^d Wings and chess with Bobby Fischer. He plans an appearance with the Metropolitan /VtONTGO/VlER WARD . CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Daily 10 A.M. to 9(30 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sun. Noon to 6 P.M. Check these outstanding Valley features: * Modern I-piece "net-bag" pockets * Quality reinforced billiara cloth * Single-piece fine slate playfields * Bolted legs for absolute rigidity 10% down holds on loy-awoy until Dee. 12 Valley PIMH. TABLES FOR HOURS OF FAMILY ENJOYMENT 7-FOOT SLATE POOL TABLE >449 Professionally crafted, scaled for complete accuracy in regulation trick shooting. Modern style, pi laminated walnut. 7V2>il.SloioTablo$499 Save *501 PRECISION-BUILT 8-FOOT SLATE-BED POOL TABLE REG. $599 Fine 8-ft. table has a rich-looking walnut-grained finish. "Wedge-Lock" legs won't wobble. Made for years of pro-type service. FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION i AV\ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ttl«groph and Squar# Laka Rd. roNTlACSs:£%,'^li; Reg. 275.99. 7-ft. family pool table with table tennif top BOTH FOR 219 SAVB BA99 Completei^'i^bc rdom" outfit gives you bvery* thing you need for hours of pool end tehlo tennis fun! Sturdy table, cues, bells, triangle, chalk; plus table tennis equipment. Reg. $Z49-7-ft. table.............. .HU s OPF.IN MOND-4Y THtU! FRIDAY 10 A.,\l. TO SATT'RDAV O.'JO \M. I'O |>Tl SFMYAY 12 NOON I’O 6 I’.M. • C~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, lt>69 'Medal of Honor Harder to Wear Than Earn' \; By GEORGE W. HACKETT FT. KNOX, Ky. (AP) - They were there, like tnilUons of oth' er Americans, but they gave a little more to win the nation’s highest award for bravery. Some paid for the Medal of Honor with their lives. The survivors became a breed apart from other men. * * ;* I “The medal is harder to wear, than it is to earn," says Lt. Charles Hagemeister of Ft. I Knox. "Any QI exposed to combat is’ a likely candidate for the citation. If he obtains it, people expect more from him. They unconsciously set up standards which he must meet." Hagemeister and Capt. James A. Taylor, also stationed at Knox, were honored for heroism in Vietnam. KOREAN VETERAN M. Sgt. Ernest Kouma, the post game warden, came out of the Korean War with the wme decoration. These three career soldiers only Medal of Honor wipners stationed .at this sprawling Army base, speak matter-of-factly of their deeds. * * ♦ "When you see your buddies in troubie, you don’t pause to weigh the consequences," said Hagemeister. “You just wade right in." He did just that on March 20, 1967, when his unit came under one year away for Sgt. Kouma, Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. HOWSEllS SIMCA/SUNBEAM RUNABOUTS. Now you can buy a popular Simca or Sunbeam from us. Wa ara fully staffed to sell and service Chrysler Motors Corporation's entira lineup of new Simca and Sunbeam Runabouts. Wa have the economical Simca 1118. The unique Simca 1204s, with front wheal drive end an extra door in back: and two now station wagons. Or If you prefer sporty cars, try one of our nowSunbeam Runabouts—tha Alpin^ Alpine QT or the value-packed Arrow sedan. Stop In and moot our salesmen and asrvics staff today. And ba sure to>ask for a demonstration drive. ____________CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC., 1001 N. Main St., ' Rechestar heavy tire from three sides by a Vietcong force. MEDIC'S heroism Hagemeister, a medic, saw two of his comrades drop under the barrage and rushed forward to provide aid. He then assisted three other men and became a sniper’s target. Seizing a rifle, Hagemeister killed the sniper and silenced a machine-gun emplacement that was harassing the platoon. .,**’■* Despite the enemy’s attempts I to stop him, Hagemeister successfully evacuated the wound-led. i After completing his tour of duty, he was commissioned a second lieutenant and chose the Armor School at Knox. HE WOULDN’T CHANGE He feels it is right iar America to be involved in Southeast Asia and that there’s nothing wrong with military life. "I wouldn’t change places with anyone," says the 23-year-old bachelor from Lincoln, Neb. Neither would Capt. Taylor. ★ ★ ♦ During a nine-hour skirmish on Nov. 9, 1967, Taylor rescued crew members of four assault vehicles that were hit, was wounded himself, and eliminated an enemy position. ★ ★ ★ ' Taylor recalls that 46 of the approximately 100 men in his troop were wounded and one was killed before the North i Vietnamese broke off the gagement, leaving behind 400 to ’SOO dead. I The 31-year-old *hero has no qualms about returning to Vietnam. “This is my business and when I’m over there, I’m doing my job.” SCHOOLTEACHING AH^AD A native of Areata, Calif., he ejffiects to become a schoolteacher when he retires from the Army six years from now; Retirement is about Smoke Sabotages Pollution' Talk DETROIT, Mich. (AP) - Dr. Roger Egeberg. assistant secretary of the Health, Education and Welfare’s health scientific office, was scheduled to speak to The Business and j Professional Women’s club meeting here on “air pollution” * ★ * As his plane came to Detroit, the Metropolitan airport was fogged in by smoke and fog which reduced visibility so ! much the plane could not land. who keeps poachers from infiltrating the Knox game preserve. He rarely speaks of the nine^ hours of combat that entitled him to the Medal of Honor. * * * He was a tank commander near Agok, Korea, when an Infantry outfit was mauled by 600 North Koreans. The Americans were told to withdraw, and Kouma was or- dered to remain behind to delay the enemy as much, as possible. After/ his tank was surrounded, he ma;med the turret gjm until its ammunition was exhausted then jumped to the ground and continued the attack with his pistol and three gre-nadel The citation issued later to the native of Omaha, Neb., credited him with killing 250 members of the attacking force. • laoro-Lumbar Balta • MalarnHy Oarmaiita • turgleal Hoaa • A"kla Wrist •nAiCnio Braoas • Saorelliao Balts • Oarvleal Dollars andOarvlaalTraotlenato. "Finio AOCORDINO TO YOUR OOOTpRS FEMALI FltriRS, HOME FiniNO AVAIUBLI. CALL FOR AP* Prttoriptiont free delivery 4390 OixiD Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4485 Sale Ends Sunday Brown, brawny and buckled 14 99 Sleek brown leafher sllp-ons have elastic gore under buckle for comfortable fit. Wing-tip styling goes everywhere. In men's popular sizes. 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REO. 36.99 in red, girl's in blue, Sale Ends Sunday RBQ.tl.ll FirOM 682- I'MO the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 C^ll Agriculture King of Danish Economy but Farms Disappearing AARHU8, Denmark (AP) — Agriculture is atilt the kingpin of the Danlsii economy, but 20 farms go out of buslnoss every day and the industry is undergoing a profound readjustment. ♦ ★ ★ In 1950 Denmark had 200,000 farm.1. Today the number is closer to 150,000 and the attrition rate has risen to 7,000 annually. The face of Denmark is changed. Swank restaurants occupy buildings where the Jensens or the Nielsens farmed for centuries. Old thatched farmhouses become summer cottages for well-heeled Danes or are taken over—once official requirements are met—for light industry. * ★ ★ Other land remains i n agriculture once the farmer leaves, but goes to enlarge some neighboring spread or to provide the site for a new dairy or bacon factory. This is part of the nationalization which organizes 87 per cent of the dairy industry into increasingly larger cooperatives. NEW RECORDS Agriculture has succeeded in achieving new production records on the basis of far fewer farm units. It has yet to succeed in achieving all export market goals, or providing stable livelihood for the nation’s swarms of smalt land holders. * + * For the lifelong farmer selling out and retiring to some newly built split-level in the village, it is not much consolation that his land may now be worked in a larger and more efflcienl holding. Huge erosions have been made in the father-to-son tradition of handing down ai farm through the generations. | Compared with 30 years ago when 26 per cent of the population worked on the land, only 12 per cent is employed 1 n agriculture today in a country of 4.8 million. WWW Farming has become a part-time job for 10 per cent of the farmers. It’s almost routine for small farmers in parts of the Jutland Peninsula to tend the pigs in the early morning and spend the day working in a factory. Others send their wives out to work; many farm women turn up in shops, hospitals and homes for old people. The Danish government does not operate a general system of price supports for farm products. The industry itself-has set up various so-called export committees which average out prices obtainable in the home and export markets to arrive at the commodity price paid to the farmer. EQUALIZATION FUNDS Equalization funds are operated to protect the farmers from the sharpest fluctuations. Government help comes mainly in the form of promotional activity abroad, export credits and a quantity discounts system aimed at stabilizing the prices of some raw materials, w ★ * Under this system, Danish agriculture accounts for little mwe than a third of all the na-Uon’s exports. With two-thirds of all production going abroad the fanner i a particularly sensitive to changes in foreign market conditions. Cheese exports to the United States were hit when the American market was suddenly flooded by similar cheeses sent in at low dumping prices, mainly from the countries of the European Economic Community. These resulted in import restrictions which cut down trade for Danes and dumpers alike. w ★ ★ The nation’s farmers have been doing well with their bacon, expeclally In Britain. However, the Danes send up a resounding groan when they consider trade with European Vaccine Is Planned for Children in State LANDING (AP)-Soine 800,800 Michigan children aged 5 to A will receive vaccination m German measles under a pi^ gram of the Michigan Department of Health. ♦ *> * George Washington, director of the department of administration. said the state is paying $1.71 per dose, or a total of 81.Q1 mllUon, for the program. The vaccine Is being received from Merc, Sharp and Dohme in monthly shipments until the fuU order is flUed in February. countries. F^rom taking 87 per cent of all Danisij farnt exports 10 years ago, the area noW takes less than a quarter of the volume. The egg trade .has moved close to obliteration, poultry and butter are drastically down while Import levies have more halved cheese exports to West Germany in the last five 250,000 live animals were ex-^rt^d to this market every year./L^st year this was down to 100,000. ' , The picture is saved from unrelieved gloom by Italy’s rising prosperity and a ccw-ship and I responding demand for im-t import ported beef and veal. levies began to bite a total of| Many farmers have switched year^. ) BIG DRIVES For centuries, Danes herded their cattle into North Germany in big drives. Later the cattle reached Germany by s until Common Market cono British market, which takes |40| per cent of all Danish’ agricultural exports. This underpinning of the Danish' economy at the same time binds Denmark to conformity with British objectives 1 n Europe. It would be clearly disastrous if the British achieved Common Market membership and Denmark was leh oujside. Thus, tW Dines along with Norway and the Irish Republic, keep their own applications for membership! squarely before the EEC. SLICE NARROWS Although the total value of agricultural exports has remained fairly constant over the last four yea|rs, the farmtag industry’s slice of total Danish expqrts narrowed from approximately 43 per cent in 19M to 38.5 per cent in 1968. But agriculture’s significance to the Danish economy lies almost totally in its ability to operate without running up too unwliildy an Import bill. Danish jltural Impolts, including food stuffs, grain, oil seeds and farm machinery, currently less than one fifth of the farming industry’s total export, making a handsome contribution to the country's balance of payments. /lAOMTGO/IAEK WARD EXCLUSIVE Thunderbolt III Road Race! CHaiSTMAS STORC HOURS: 31 feet of track with three Monza-type walls You'll be in control of an American GT or a Ford GT as it heads out onto the tri-level track. It takes a sharp driver to whip around those steep curves with Monza walls at top speeds. Do you have what it takes to win? Try it now at Wards. THRILLING JOHNNY LIGHTNING' DRAG RACE SET WITH 2 RACERS Press start lever and cars rear M 00 up, do "wheelies" and speed down the track. Fun! THE BIG WHEEL’—IT HAS A REAL ENGINE SOUND. 3-POSITION SEAT Made of sturdy steel and plastic, the Big Wheel' turns sharp, spins out! REG. 4.96 DOLLS' STROLLER Adjust the foot and back rests or remove the canopy to moke your "little one" more comfortable. 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Decorate for pepee-weights or dtspUy pieces.* OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. l O <>; io r .SATURDAY Q:.10 A.M, TO p \| .'^PNDAY 12 NOOA TO 6 I’.^I. g f,n? C—12 ^HK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1969 Critics Aim at Ole Miss-Defense Research Setup Using Birds OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) - The blue-black crow watched Intently as the tiny white line moved around the electric timer attached to its wire cage. When the line reached a vertical position, the crow pecked the appropriate trigger to release a grain of corn—the bird’s reward for doing his job. A spotted pigeon sat mo-tionless on its perch at the endi of a narrow hallway. A tiny| bulb flashed. The pigeon flew toj the light, picked up a seed and returned to its p«rch. A clever new circus act? Not at all. These are two of the highly specialized ex-! periments being conducted at the University of Mississippi! under a special $200,000 research grant from t h e Department of Defense. MILITARY BIRDS The Idea is to determine the extent to which birds can be taught to perform various tasks, with an eye toward developing new and better ways of using birds and small mammals in military operations. Project officials at Ole Miss have sought to steer clear of recent controversy which has arisen over the prog r, stressing their role is “bas^ scientific research and not practical application.” Apparently it will be up to the Pentagon to decide what use to make of the information provided by the university. * ★ ★ But Dr. William F. Crowder, project director, is clearly excited about the possible benefits of the novel experiments. “Man has used dogs for cen-| Crowder, a professor o f turies in fuuflng game and in I psychology with a doctorate sentry duty,” said Crovrder. degree front the University of “But as far as the industrial I Illinois, said the studies might and military uses of birds, they | lead someday to using birds in are simply—as far as we know— sentry duty, exploration of not being used for anything!caves and tunnels, warning although they hhve some real systems, and even actual corn-potential because of their ability bat operations such as spotting to fly and their keen vision.” | missiles, triggering bombs and taking reconhaisiancejment and serving as “wat- photographs. He said the project also could have nonmilitary application with birds used, perhaps, for detecting forest fires, searching W lost persons, inspecting for quality control in factories, operating agricultural equlp- chbirds” in stores PROJECT THEMIS -The university received the initial grant earlier this year as a Project Themis “Center of Excellence,” a national program aimed at strengthening of “scientific and engineering capacities of selected academic institutions • throughout t h e country, enabling them to carry out high-quality research in national defense problem areas.” Some aspects of the project sound like the theme for a science-fiction thriller, but those involved in the experiments are dead serious. Crowder admitted some of the theories may seem "far out” but added; “So was landing on the moon.” , * * * Most of the work is being done in a scientific laboratory on the shady campus and in two former faculty homes which have been converted into elaborate “birdhouses." /lAOMTGOAAER WARD SALE ENDS SUNDAY Save ’50’ 4-hp. Snow Blower Regularly $249 Credit-Cord * Taxpaying Raises Doubts By BOB VOCES LANSING (AP) - You can purchase practically anything | else on a credit card—from gas to groceries to entry into a bar featuring go-go girls — so why not pay taxes that way? Several states are allowing such credit card payments lor propwty taxes. Arkansas will start a system Dec. 1 allowing payment of state taxes on the card. tax officials are skeptical about the idea. State board director Glenn Allen shudders at the thought. COSTLY MARKUP “I’m sure any agency that would parantee payment would charge us a mark-up price that would cost the state dollars. There would inevitably be a jam-up on their collections. Those who would be the first to use the credit card would be the most likely to abuse it,” Allen reasoned. Allen takes great pride in predicting state revenues for any fiscal year within a fraction of a per cent. ★ ★ • ★ “I’m afraid this would throw my iwedictions off,” he said Allen said that as a former practicing attwney, he once had experience in the field of collecting bad debts. WONT BUY rr “That’s why I don’t buy the Idea,” he said. Frank Shumay, general manager for Michigan Bankard, largest credit card operation in the state, takes liii entirely different view. ★ ★ ★ “We think it Is the coming thing,” Shumway asserted “The credit card eventually will become the medium of change to replace cash and checks.” He added that such a program would make credit card outfits take a more searching look at the financial background of card holders. * *■ * “We haven’t been approached by anybody, but we are interested in the idea and looking at it,” Shumway said. There are about 15,( controllers directing traffic at the nation’s airports. WARDS 10" RADIAL ARM SAW COMPLETE WITH HEAVY-DUTY STAND nS8 REG. $245 • Develops two-hprse-power at blade edge • Cuts through finished 4x4's easy, fast • Safety clutch guards against motor burnout Up-front controls make operation easy. 20,000 rpm spindio, auxiliary. 8xf-FOOT* STEEL BUILDING Handy and safe storage place for garden and sports equipment. 316-cu. ft. capacity. 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It has no powers to, enforce decisions or punish anyone, but admirers believe it helps keep the press both free and respon- on p r 1 n 11 n g Miss Keeler' “Memoirs,” a 11 h o u g h It had carried her “Cdnfessions" six years before. / CRY OF CENSORSHIP The Press Council rebuke, the paper argued, was “another step on the road to censorship,” and should have waited until the newspaper Industry. It publish-1 , . , . , , a liiilom o( pr,.. pracllce, televl- with'to hw itat .ditor. .Ill heed them. • Publication of more corrections of factual errors. • Clearer boundaries 'between articles of fact and comment. • Fairer procedures for se- has also saved newspapers and hfiembers of the public the time and considerable expense of taking an undetermined number The council never at- ten^pted to draft a code of conduct for newspapers. Paul says any such code would be outdated five minutes after it was drafted. lecting and editing letters to the disputes to the courts. Al-.though the council has no legal stature. It has achieved a repu- NO LEGAL STATURE |tation as an impartial, informal' Instead the council tries to der 1963 reforms six of its 26 No organization, for example.lcouncil'while only 2.5 pe7cent The Press Council procedure court of inquiry. 'judge each case according to members, including the chair- watches the way radio and tele-present it. The rest were neutral. contemp^orary values. The council has upheld the right of i^ap-ers to print four-lcjt^er words if they are essential to the story. Originally it was composed entirely of newspaper publishers and working journalists. Un. man, are selected from outsideivision cover the same stories as the press. Council spokesmen the newspapers. Some think the say the new system works bet- * I A poll taken this year showed Criticism now tends to center j that 67 per cent of Britain’s on what the council does not do. newspaper editors welcome the Some officials still claim the press abuses its freedom, and refuses to discipline Itself. They want suffer, government-imposed controls. WORKABLE COMPROMISE ored the Press Council ruling and refumd to advertise the Keeler series. Newspaper editorials warned that unless the press disciplines itself the government would step in. Members of Parliament Some editors still regard any i demanded the government controls as an attempt to shack- investigate the Press Council le press freedom and manage and give It stronger powers, the news. , [But Prime Minister Harold But most papers and politl dans here tend to agree that the voluntary, self-discipline of the Press Council approach is a workable compromise, both checking excesses and safeguarding freedoms. Wilson told the House of Commons the government has no right to invesUgate the Press Council. NO OTHER SUGGESTIONS In the end no one suggested another system. The Press Council secretary, Noel Paul, believes even the Keeler episode is a tribute to the council’s effecUveness. The News of the World printed the rebuke to its own series and, he claims, changed subsequent articles because of the council’s action. Other countries have set up similar groups. The American Society of Newspaper Editors is studying the idea with the view of possibly setting up a grievance committee to look into public complaints against newspapers. The British council’s latest ruling touched off a national debate in both Parliament and press that threw open again all the old questions about its effectiveness. CHRISTINE’S STORY Last month the Sunday News of the World began printing playgirl Christine Keeler’s side of a 1963 sex and security scandal—for the second time. The original disclosure of Miss Keeler’s affairs with the! then war minister, John Profu-j mo, and with a Soviet diplomat,' DrUQ Firm NomeS nearly brought down the government of former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Over the years, the Press Council has issued some 1,600 rulings. Only five have not appeared in the papers criticized. Often this publicity has been enough to change press practices. Among the examples cited: • Fewer complaints now of newsmen Intru^g into the private lives of people in the news. But this time, the Press Coun-dl ruled, the story was “an exploitation of sex and vice for commercial purposes.” It predicted, after the first article, that the series would add noth-Ing'of legitimate public Interest to the record and said it was unethical to drag' Profumo’s name through the mud again. “We warned you It was a story they didn’t want printed, the paper retorted. It went right hospital sales. Product Ad Man Parke, Davis & Co. has announced the appointment of Jerry T. Roberts of 3585 Scott, Troy, as product advertising manager at the firm’s headquarters in Detroit. Roberts, 37, joined the company in 1960 as a hospital sales representative in the Pittsburgh branch office. In 1968 he was transfehred to Detroit where he became assistant manager of At The PONTIAC MALL THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 12, 13, 14 & 15 WATERFORD FRIENDS OF LIBRARY Anmjol 'Book ojudj Exhihit IN THE NORTH MALL • Used Book Sole • Pontiac creative Art Center Antique • Modern Art Book Display • Roth Dressel Exhibit of Books for the Blind-OCC Auburn Hills STORY BOOK HOURS DAILY 1:30*2:00 p.m. by WATERFORD JAYCEHES GREAT BOOK CLUB EXHIBIT • Waterford Friends of the library Creative Writing Exhibit • Drayton Plains Nature Center Booth and dis-play • History of Waterford Library in pictures & posters • Calcutt & Newberry & Michigan Authors Posters • Waterford Library Promotional Table for in- formation, to obtain library membership cards and giveaways .. . .V VISIT TH^ NEW U.^. POsYoFFICE in the Mall Bring used toys for Project: Joey w The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads Open Daily now to Christmas 9:30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Some Stores Open Sunday 1 liOO a.m. to 6.00 p.m. RIVERSIDFHST 2ND TIRE 1/2 PRICE ■ WHEN YOU BUY THE 1ST HST TIRE AT REG. PRICE PLUS 1.79 TO 3.01 F.E.T. EACH FAST. FREE MOUNTING TUKLESS lUCKWAU. azEs RECUIAK nocE EACH SiCONO TI8I ONLY PIUS F.E.T. EACH 6.SO-13 123’ 11.iaa 1.79 6.9S-I4 S24* •1** 19* 7.00.13 S25’ $19o8G* 1.94 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 $24’ 81** 2J0T J.08 . 7.75.14 7.75-15 $28’ 814- 2.20 2.21 S.25.14 8.15-15 $31’ 1B.SO* 3.3* iM 8J5-I4 8.45.15 S34’ 817* 2.57 2.57 8.85- 14 8.85- 15 V.15-15 $37- 2.8* 3.01 3.01 ’Willi lrad«-ln tin off your cor. WhltoiMilU $3 moro ooeb. With today’s freeways, turnpikes and toilroads, you need a tire that can take hard, sustained driving, and the HST con fake just that—and more. Wida tfiBod improves traction, handling. Nylon cord body for extra durability. 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N0VEMRB.R 18. 1960 I CAMpOs CLATTER By Larry Uwli Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By cteWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was sent to us by Leon Lvinsohn, who has been playing in Mississippi and Alabama bridge tournaments asi long as we have, which means! he played in the first one. I NOBTH IS AQ8 ¥QJ4 ♦ K7 «J876S4 WEST EAST *75 *S8I ¥10986 ¥32 ♦ Q10842 ¥A.965S *93 *KQ10 SOUTH (D) 4AKJ1043 ¥AK75 ♦ J ♦ AS East-West vulnerable West North East Sooth 2* Pass 3* Pass 4N.T. Pass 5A Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 10 Hence, East was marked with the diamond ace and the play of a diamond to the king would not work, He asked us what we thought of his play. Our answer is tliat it pays to know your opponents. Since he was sure that West would have opened the diamond ace it he had it, then there was no reason to lead toward the king. His choice lay between this play and that of leading a low club at trick two in the hope that West would win the trick and not find a diamond shift. That play would not have worked and, while this play really should not have succeeded, it did work and we see why Mr. Levinsohn, after 40 ! years of play, is still and West hands or the bidding, dangerous opponent. QUESTION; Why did the whalemen make “schrimshaw” objects? ANSWER: Don’t get the impression from our first picture that the huge sperm whales, pursued by whaleships during the 1800s, woe hunted merdy for their teeth. It was whale (d the whalemen mainly were after, this being used fw lil^ting before the days of kerosene and dectricity. But the sporm whale has a double row of white rounded teeth in his lower jaw. Smooth and hard, this sperm ivory can be worked and cut in many ways. . .The whalemen developed a very attractive art of making nsefnl objects from whales teeOi. They did this not only to pass their leisure time, but to produce gifts to carry back to loved oues at home — especially, as the happy little story in onr picture suggests — TO SVfEETHEARTS. Sometimes the separate teeth were engraved with a knife point (lower left) showing pictures of ships, sentimental mottoes and so on. Sometimes jagging wheeis were made which could be used to dimp the edge of a pie. Work boxes and reds for winding yam were also popular. Called “schrimshaw,” these pieces were prized by the home folks and are still prized in museums today. (You can win flO cash plus AP‘s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) so we have made up some bidding of our own. There would be no real play for the slam with a club lead but West opened the 10 of hearts and Leon had a chance to make his slam. The normal play would be to draw trumps and lead the jack of diamonds toward dummy’s king. This wouid represent a 50-50 chance but Leon tried a different line. He won the heart in dummy and led the seven of diamonds at trick two. His reasoning was that West was the sort of player who would surely lead an ace against a slam if he had one. Q—The bidding has been: West ' North East South !♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 * Pass 3¥ Pass 3* Pass 5 ♦ Pass 7 You, South, hold: ♦AK876 ¥A2 ¥3 ♦AK754 What do you do now? • A—Bid six clubs. You should feel very sure of this contract. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner has bid three diamonds over your two spades. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE BETTER EUlLP “Here’s a movie star who’s finally solved her marriage problem—she’s putting her bridesmaids on a retainer basis.” .“S5 ihlnai dons through isVlOtnsM , PfSCES (Feb. f»-March JO): 1". •PKIsI prolsct which promotsi char), table Interest. Your participation will not only eld others, but builds own morale. Know this and respond accordingly. .IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you Jiaye plenty of pare ' tellectual curiosity, recently to revitalize Jot.Soole move which ennances domestic (C«iyrt|M Births by Twos, Some Hospital nJOPUN, Mo. \(APi) and Mfs. Charles McCoy of rural Joplin did not imagine when they became parents of twin daughters 23 years ago in a Joplin hospital that they would be returning to the same hcffipital in the same week in 1969 for the birth of two grandchildren. , Mrs. Pill Smith give birth to I daughter only two/dayi pefore her twin liiter, Mrs. Kenney Anal^, became mothw of a THE PONTIAC PlUi^SS, TIIUUSDAV. NOVKMnKll 1.'5. Il>fi0 Fired Fireman Arrested on Theft Charge Road Unit Gets Money Victory A Pontiac fireman who wias fired after being charged with i possession of marijuana was' arrested last night on a break-] Ing and entering charge. ! Leroy Tibbetts, 33, of 19 N. Tasmania, was taken into custody by West Bloomfield Township police when he arrived at a civil service commission hearing at Pontiac City Hall to appeal,his dismissal. A 12-year veteran of the fire department, Tibbetts, an engineer, was fired Oct. 30 by Chief Charles Marion for “conduct unbecoming an officer." Marion’s order was upheld by City Manager Joseph A. War- Committee "'Okayt Pay, Operating Funds His case on the marijuana charge is still in the preliminary examination stages in Pontiac District Court. He was arrested for the alleged offense by Pontiac police Sept, 29. * ★ ★ His latest arrest stems from a warrant issued Nov. 4 by the prosecutor’s office, charging him with the theft of sound equipment in a burglary at the home of David Gilbert, 7480 Northway, West Township. 'ibbettS was to be aiia>gneu the charge today in 48th Oakland County Road Corn-members have ap- WILUS M. BREWER 76-Year-Old Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas and five great-; three sisters, Rabacea L >Brddv iboth of ,Pontiac; a,sister, Mrs. KBDeetpa L. Biraay kuelKa Collier of Pontiac; four Service and,burial for baby brothers, including Elder girl Rebecca, newborn daughter Thomas Taylor ,and i o v i c of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brady of pinkard, both of Pontiac; seven 3280 W. Walton, Waterford igrandchlldren Township, was this morning at | grandchildren Ottawa Park Cemetery by the, Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home. | Rebecca died Sunday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brady of Waterford, Fred Miracle of Auburn Heights and Imogene Stlmpson o f Granite City, 111. High Schoo/ Test by OCC fp Start Tomorrow in City )rhe General Educational De- al / p. F. Sherman Funei^al 5"™® velcpment test will be given bj/ Oakland Cofnumnity College Cemetery. Mr. Metcalfe died yesterday. Imorrow and Saturday at St. the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Surviving are a brother and Frederick’s High School, 70 Scouts of America, have 3 Appointed to W Unit Three appointments In the expanding camping program of Mrs. Hurl Fulkerson I I . Service lor former Waterford r/©cfecr MaVOfiTownship resident, Mrs. Hurl L f VV.f /Yiuy (Cornelia) Fulkerson, 66. of 4440 Xr / ^ I 'Laguna Pl»ce- Boulder, Colo., of Sylvan Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Income Up in Area Firm parently at long last won the favor of the Board o f Supervisors public works committee. It was like an early Christmas yesterday as Road Commission representatives — frequently the target of past supervisor criticism -preliminary approval for pay raises and increased operating funds. Raises of $2,000 each for the three Road Commissioners were approved unanimously by the committee. The raises, which still must clear the personnel practices committee and the full Board of Supervisors, would put commissioner salaries at $14,000 a year. An additional $500 was proved for Sol Lomerson, i already receives $500 more than other commissioners in his role as commission chairman. If approved, it will mean that Lomerson will make $15,000 year. Brewer succeeds Johnsons, Hurl Jr. of Rochester, D, . ROAD BUDGET iRoeper, 44, as mayor. Brewer’s Benton of Waterford Township, Bloomfield becomes effective im- Harry of Detroit, Fred of Renn ...M, r------r-om county mediately. Nev. and Raymond of Santa but from Brewer is a former member Anna, Calif.; 19 grandcbiidren of the Oakland County Board of and four sisters. Supervisors, former member ofi the Oakland County Road Herbert E. Hunt Commission and former chairman of the county board of auditors. PUBLIC HEARING In other business, the council, it will hold a public | Seventy-six-year-old Willis M. Brewer, a longtime public official and leading Democrat in Oakland County, was elected mayor of Sylvan Lake last night. Brewer was named in a unanimous vote of fellow coun-cilmen. He has been on the council for two years. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Fulkerson died yesterday. She had formerly attended Central United Methodist Church, Pontiac, and ovmed Fulkerson’s Market in Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; daughter, Mrs. Delcia Ingle of Hacienda Heights, Calif.; five the roads budget. Recommended to be taken from county government funds, however, was an additional $400,000 for a matching fund road program for those county-owned streets traversing cities and villages in Oakland County. A similar resolution offered at a recent Board of Supervisors Hamilton International Corp., a Farmington-based financial holding company whose principle subsidiary Is Alexander the Hamilton Life Insurance Co. of matching road programs Robert Auel Jr. METAMORA - Burial of baby boy Robert, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auel of Metamora was today in Christ Lutheran Cemetery by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Robert died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Auel of Detroit and Mr. Mrs. Earl Gibbs o f Metamora. Mrs. William DeGroot Whittemore. announced by Don Grudt, I A certificate of high school council camping chairman. Mrs. Charles Zwayer lequivalency is available from! Wallace Hillman, 2305 TOWNSHIP Michigan Department of Ed- ^ pauHne, Waterford Township, is ^ the new property maintenance I chairman and Robert Pote, 210 Dick, Pontiac, was named con- PONTIAC Service for Mrs. Charles (Ruth examination. V.) Zwayer, 65, of 4430 Lapeer Road will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Zwayer died yesterday^ She was employed at General Motors Truck Division, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; a son, Albert of Charlotte, Mich, and three grandchildren. The testing session, which takes some eight to 11 hours to complete, begins tomorrow at 6 p.m. and ends at 10 p.m. It resumes on Saturday at 9 a.m. and concludes at 4 p.m Applicants must be least 19 years of age. A service charge of $5 is required by the college. servation chairman. The new camp promotion chairman is Arthur W. Kollin, 941 Dutton, Rochester. Clinton Valley Council operates two camps; Camp Agawam near Lake Orion and the Lost Lake Scout Reservation near Clare. Herbert E. Hunt, 41, of 2547 Frembes, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body Is at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home Mr. Hunt, decorator, was OXFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. William (Rolina) DeGroot, 47, of 863 OUve will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. DeGroot died Tuesday. She had formerly worked at Pontiac Motor Division, Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Margaret, at home; three sons, David of Farmington, John, in the tl.S. Marine Corps and Art, at home; her father, Arthur VanDerploeg of Imlay City; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Laarman of Imlay City .and Mrs. Irene Walker of Capac; three brothers, Peter VanDerploeg of Troy, Arnold and Ben Vanderploeg, both of painter andlml«y City; and two member of 8ra«K*cbildren. 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 OPEN FRIOAY 9:30 am to 9 pm SATURDAY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm WKC__________________ L-a^oufo^ Ok/bUtiuox- Mour NOW! yor crr [Super-8 Color Movies so Perfect] theyUcallyou KEYSTONE AUTO-INSTANT 8UP1R-8 lOlWie COLOR MOVIE OUTFIT meeting was tabled. Another bearing Dec. 10 on the proposed ^jraterford Eagles Lodge 2887 $400,000 is already included in suitors ordnance which pro- « p ^ Hamilton 1970 county budget for hibits profit-seeking solicitors Sumving je y from knocking on doors without t. AVON TOWNSHIP — David at an Amazino Low l i95 America, repen'ted net income The recommendation must being invited of $349,844 or 10 cents per share pass the finance committee and for the nine months ended Sept. I the full board, the latter would 30,1969. ! retain approval rights on any E. ^eith Owens, chairman of Project under consideration the board of both Hamilton International and Alexander Hamilton Life, said this represented an increase of 38.8 per cent over earnings reported for the same period a year ago by the life company, prior to its merger into the holding com-p^y- Total income for Hamilton IntemaUonal 12 MUe and Farmington Roads for the nine month period was $10,339,144, an increase of more than 12 per cent over total income of $9,148,000 for the life insurance company alone for the same period in 1968. children, Jeanie Jo, Diana L., Black Center Lists Events Trial to Begin for Gambling Club Suspects Millage Panel Meets Tonight A., Bcnni. S. Hamilton, 20, of 731 Lynn-Funeral s*Sl, A panel discussion cm the Waterford Township proposed school millage tax hike will be held at MeVittie and two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Bowen and Mrs. Mary Floyd, both of Pontiac. Archie McLean Service fof Archie McLean, 79, of 283 Sanford will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-[ School tonight. | Gilbert Funeral Home with The discussion, called “Tell It burial in Perry Mount Park The gambling conspiracy trial Like It Is — A Millage Fact-in,’’I Cemetery. is set to start at 7:30 at the Mr. McLean, of two reputed underworld figures, Anthony Giacalone and Louis Koury, is scheduled to get under way in Oakland County Circuit Court tomorrow. Based on information provided by underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy, the two are accused of being involved in the operation of the Seaway Civic and Social Club, closed down in 1965 after a Pontiac police raid. Mrs. Jane Windeler, president testified at their prelimina^ ^ Waterford Com- f ormer I Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Michael J. Hope AVON TOWNSHIP Service for Michael J. Hope, 58, of 3074 Longview will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew! ‘ Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, through William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. Hope, a press operator at HI mini m«M dKlrie Film bin. rnt til ton. rniKlH.WIMMMtU toMprolKUbilSiW'' imdtoilwpiMvtoMlIV. IlHMlnini NiiNtcAfI KEYSTONEl Aiit-Iuiu Siper-8 d«es all this aotonaticalljr! I Included school, 4860 Midland. It is employe of GMC Truck & Coach pontiac Motor Division, Pon- Division, died Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Washington Service for Mrs.-Ralph (Anne L.) Washington, 60, of 269 Crystal Lake will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Washington died Monday. She was a member of Rose Center will begin its Saturday GiacaTone received 50 per cent ... . of Sharon Court of Calanthes Series this week, featuring of the club’s gambling profits, Also, parUci^^^ black talent in the* form of guest'and that Koury, 1515 Midwood,! • ^ p j, a «liCbapter 15, Order of Eastern churchchoirs, bands, poets and I Commerce Township, received MeVittie Community' Star and the Liberty Church. sponsored by tbe school PTA. Invited to serve on the panel to present their velws on the proposed one-year, 9-mill property tax increase are; Billie S. Famum, board of education member; I\^rs. Barbara Hopp, chairwoman of the Concerned Mothers group; Donald Smith, school district administrative assistant; and The Pontiac Black Cultural examination last February that Council guest speakers. Appearing this Saturday will be the Newman AME Church Choir, John Guthery Aggregation (an eight-piece combo), guest speaker attorney William Waterman and Buddy McClellan, poet. . ' ★ * ★ The performance will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the center, 491 S. Sanford. There is no admission charge. another 10 per cent. Lazaros was named a coconspirator in the club’s operation, but was not charged after turning state evidence. Giacalone, 51, of Grosse Pointe Park, and Koury, 66, reportedly were to take lie detector tests today at the Michigan State Police Post in Detroit regarding the operation of the club. Tbe tests were arranged by their attorneys. SchdOl director and teacher and I Surviving are her husband; two students from Mott High two children, Mrs. Katie M. School. Threets and Linzie Sherrell Jr., to Register I Pontiac residents who are not registered to vote have just two more days to become eligible in time for the Dec. 18 election. The city clerk’s office at City Hall, East Pike and Bast Wide Track, will be bpen 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and on the final day, Saturday, will be Open 8 a.m. to 8 pm. The coming election will determine if city commissioners are to be elected ehtlrely by district rather than ^ the modified at-large system BOW used. Age \*ind residency requirement for the commission will also be lowered in the proposal. Among those who would not be registered voters are neW residents and 21 years of age since the last election. tiac, died yesterday Survivors include his wife, Olga; a son, Robert of Garden City; three daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Strong of Utica, Ellen and Mary, both at home; a brother; and two grandchildren. Truman Metcalfe ORTONVILLE - Service for Truman Metcalfe, 73, of 69 Viola, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow Friregularo DUE TO UCK OF FOOD ” BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ # BRRN PARK FREE in our lot at rear of store or 1-hour in downtown parking mall— have ticket stamped at cashier's office. Sane T«i|tlFIIEEFIIi punning tnd RecndBiMli. WKC ^dUpAMBmCAN MUSIC STORaS. INC. Ste/lGO ^Gu’U6 (^6i;G/t ®60/lc( it ^G^O/te f |\/|^gnciV09^ |/tOm DR. MICHAEL J. DONALDSON Veterinarian Opens Orion Twp. Practice Dr. Michael J. Donaldson of Comstock Park recently began a small animal veterinary prac^ tice at 2681 S. Lapeer Rbad, Orion Township. Donaldson is e 1964 graduate of Michigan State University and has been associated wlthi various metropolitan veterinary | for the past five! _ ASTRO-SONIC STEREO ^ ^^agnavox angineering has producad \(hto g^a* s^rap FM-AM radio-phono with the hew air-suspensipn speaker system. The sound is projected from both front and sides through 4 high-efficienev speakers. Hidden swivel casters. STEREO RADlO-PHONOGRAPH The key to clear ^Undin stereo is soMd-stat®. heart of' tl)is systerA. Stereo FM-AM radio ^and MicromaNc record player' built into a sleek Contemoorarywaln\jtcabinet. RINNELX^’S A orvliioN OF AManiOAN teuaie a t o w a a t n e. USI YOUR CHAR6I. If Ay PLAN. (90 daye eama ae easb) or BUDG|T PLAN. Imadediate Delivery. ; Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Opon Ivory Evtning 'til 9 P.M. 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 — M*n, and Pri. 'til f P.M. e C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBIKII 18, 1960 Moon Exploration Chief: Nothing Routine About Apollo 12 CilffE KENNEDY (UPI) Tlie new director of America’s moon exploration program says the flight of Apollo 12 this week “has got to prove we can live with success.” ' “The margin for error is nonexistent,” said Rocco A. Petrone. ★ * * Apollo ll’s flawless lunar landing four months ago capped a string of five straight successes in the manned flight portion of project Apollo. One of Petronc’s big jobs is to make certain that complacency doesn’t develope and endanger future missions. "Going to the moon is not old hat,” Petrone said in an interview. “We are not doing something routine " STEPPED UP Petrone stepped up from Apollo launch director at Cape Kennedy to director of the entire program in September, succeeding Lt, Gen. Samuel C. Phillips who returned to the Air Force as commander of the space and missile systems) organization. / / After the success of Apollo 11, the moOn program^felt the budget pinch and the space agency began cutting back its manpower. The Kennedy space center is now completing layoffs involving 5,600—23 per cent of its work force. ★ * * There were fears that a drop in morale might affect launch operations, but Petrone said "The morale is very high" among those involved with the mission of Apollo 12. "I think we’ve selected those with the most experience,” he said. Apollo 12 commander Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr., agrees. •BEST THERE ARE* "The way I feel, the people who remained at the Cape are the best there are,” the astronaut said in an Interview. "That’s why they are still there. ^ “Let’s be honest about it. You’re not going to lay off the best people. You do the darndest to hang on to the best people.” ★ * W Petrone said there also was no problem with morale at the manned spacecraft center in Houston which will control the 10-day flight of Apollo 12, or at the primary spacecraft and rocket factories. ★ ★ w The program director said Apollo 12 and each of the moon-landing missions to follow will be more demanding than the previous one. Targets will be harder to reach, landing accuracy must be better, and more ambitious surface activities wW be planned. “What we’re really trying to do is to lay the basis for to# scientific exploration of the lunar surface. But first and foremost, you must keep in,mind mission success. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thur-sday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1969 with 48 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Mars. On this day in history: In 1921 Hollywood released the picture "The Sheik,” starring the great film love Rudolph Valentino. In 1933 workers at the Hormel Packing Company In Austin, Minn., staged the first recorded sit-down strike in the United States. Jane Fromon Pays Visit to Vets' Hospital KANSAS CITY (AP) - An at-: tractive brown-haired woman Inj a blue suit, a silk scarf draped] around toe coat collar, smiled brightly at a roomful of 45 subtly bashful males Tuesday and said: “Hello, I’m Jane.” ] it * * F(ff a moment there was silence, and then: | “I’m Tom, and I’ve been a| fan of yours for a long time,” a middle-aged crew-cut-type spoke up triffiering an outburst from his fellow patients in the Veter» a ns Hospital. •SAWFlUir “I saw you in Weisbaden in IMS,” called out one. “I siw that picture about you In Japan in 1582,” put in another. “Yes, yes,” relied Jane Fro-man, who gained fame as a pq>-ular singer in the 1940s. “That was ‘With a Song In My Heart,’” said Jane. “Susan Hayward played me. I thought she did splendidly, but it gives you the queerest feeling to see snneaie else go through all that you’w done.” w * * lifiss Froman nearly lost her life in 1M3 in a plane crash in the Tagus River at Lisbon, Portugal. She was on her way to entertain World War II troevs in Eun^. She underwent 30 operatimis. Miss Froman related, in order to walk again, so she teew.what it meant to be hospitalized. TOURED EUROPE And she did get to Europe to entertain the troops, but not until 1M5 and “I went on crutches and then traveled by car to France, Germany, Luxembourg, Austria, England—four months and I loved it.” As toe moved from room to room, metal leg braces flashed with her every stride. She slim>ed once and fell, but tossed oH the incident with jokes about nonskid wax. * * * ■ I She answered questions about) her career and took a kidding! over such questions as— i “Why didn’t you sing for toe Navy, Jane?” I “I wish I had,” she lauded, | “the food was tots better, they] tell me.” LEARNED TO COOK Miss Froman retired in 1961, married a Columbia, Mo., newspaperman, Rowland H. Smith, “and learned to cook.” j On ev«y floor, she was greet-j cd with, “Sing for us now, Jane.” Singing, she replied, was like ' golf. You had to practice ^ she hadn’t sung a note in nine years. * * it She clasped an amputee by! both shoulders and hugged him! excitedly. “You say you were on| the operating table Friday and! are actually walking on that leg' today? You’re wonderful, won-[ derful! ” she exclaimed. \ “You’re pretty wonderful yourself,” the veteran beamed. Viet Talks Are Promoted LANSING (AP) — An organisation called the Greater Lansing CoaUtlon to End the War Now says it is promoting community discussion «f the Viet-' nam war dqring antiwar activities this week. Mike Honey, coordinator, said the group plans to distribute 50,000 copies of a newspaper relating .society’s problems to the war. A film and discussion are planned Wrsday nig] DisduSsion ^oups also are s/mum 3 BIG DAYS! TODAY, TOlWORROW, SAT,! tag sfet up for Friday. , “ITiis effort will be low key, Md not especially visible,” said Honey. Of/fC HIGHWAY AT TCIEGRAPH RD. \siKnur»3tiM muuL...t»msimmiuiKm LITI lUILOINO tIRVICI terms FI 2-1211 Turkish Play Marks Direcfihg Debut of American ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -American novelist James Baldwin has embarked on a new ca-pcr-dlrectl|ig pl^ys-but he’s not sure whether Turkish audiences will accept his first production. "It's an odd endeavor,” he says of his attempt to direct actors in a language he does not LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK (MrInrK cin h«lp you btcomt lh« trim ......... I tiny tablit and aailly awallowad. Conlalni no No «cacla! ■ ......... Gat rid of a«caii tat i you want to ba Odrinax la bdr'lnax •It lucceiilully by Ihouiandi all over tha country tor ovar 10 yaari, Odrlnaii M.J5 and ,**'• JJ'P* •«nojy You mutt Iota uply tat or ywr monay will ba ralundad by your druggltt. No guailloni aikad. Sold with tbit guarantaa IliulM'S cut rati drug STORI — 91 NORTH SAGINAW — mail ordirs filled speak. Few disagree, but even fewest In Istanbul doubt that he will,make a success of his first production^ohn H e rb e r t’s "Fortune and Men's Eyes.” A * A The choice of the play Is al moat as daring as Baldwin’s decision to become a director In Turkey. Turkey’s theater is not as .sophisticated as London’s or New York’s, and the play deals with the degrading Impact of prison life on inmates. It includes scenes showing homosexual relationships. Baldwin is a bit uncertain how Turkish audiences will react when It opens next I month. UNPREDICTABLE "You can't guess what an audience will' take,” he admit-] ted. But the actors he has chosen, members of Istanbul's must avant-garde theater group, say the play is sure to be a success. AAA Baldwin, author of "Another Country” and "The Fire Next Time,” has long been interested in the theater and has written several plays, but this is his first try at directing. AAA He got the idea from Engin Cez'zar, a Turkish friend who will star in the play. AAA Baldwin, 41, h{|8 many friencis in Jstanbiil. The famed Negro writer started coming here in 19fil and now thinks of Istanbul as his home, even though he still visits New York occasionally. ANONYMOUS CITY "It's an anonymous city,” he said in his apartment overlooking the Bosporus, "and I needed time to think.” But perhaps the crucial factor in his decision to live here is that he feels "safer in Istanbul than in New York "It’s a challenge,” he says. Another challenge he Is tackling here Is a Ipng essay—a /Ipo- y lltic'al essay” on America and ' its problems. '... It’s not really a white man’s [there have become a receptacle jcountry.” [for everything that’s,Wrong with , * * * the nation.” , ■ , ! L^inyih lays] he left the Unit- ' * a ' ; ' ed .States "becau.se /Negrdbsj j just like people,” he added. "L like the world.” | Green Lawn Tip ! * * * j ! Work on the play takes upi I Cool-season grasses 11 k e most of Baldwin’s time, The] bluegrass and fe.scue should be translation from English tol ifertiliscd heavily during early;Tu'-kiah Is not yet finished, but , ■' rehearsals have begun. The ac-! fall when they are growing ac- a,, RngUgh „r] tlvely. Warm-season grasses, {French, and in moments of cri-'-^"''^'^’*^ however, should receive major igis Baldwin-who doesn’t yct'^®*,® fertilizer feeding during the speak Turkish himself-can fX.l"lLh1« summer growing season. Iturn to an Interpretec. Smoking Foe Hits Lo^yists WA.SHINGTON (UPI) - A crusader 3 BIG DAYS! TODAY, TOMORROW, SAT.! DIXIi HIGHWAY AT TiliGRAPH RD. lsmiur»mAMmMrJi...eHiismunMxwnu(PMl CHAUGt It! [public health in the battle over i a bill to crack down on ^ cigarette advertising. I Sen. Frank E Moss, D-Utah, accused the Senate Commerce Committee of three “moves of surrender” to the lobbyists. In a Senate speech Tuesday, he urged his colleagues to ignore industry entreaties and help him strengthen the bill when it reaches the .Senate floor. Last Wednesday, the committee approved a bill that would outlaw television and radio cigarette commercials effective Jan. 1, 1971. The bill also would prohibit the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) from requiring a health warning in printed cigarette ads. It would rewrite the me.ssage o n ] cigarette packages to read, "Warning! Excessive smoking is dangerous to your health.” Moss said the ban on FTC action was "serving the will of the cigarette industry and turning its back on the public health service” He said the package warning “is gutted” by including the wor^’excessive.” Computers Collar Data, Match Dogs MIAMI (UPI) - Man’s best friend has followed man into the computer age. Now they’ve got memory machines picking mates for dogs. A A * A University of Miami engineering student, Bruce Kusens, 21, is offering “Do^ Match,” a computer-mating service. “You can’t exactly say it’s a howling success so far,” dead-panned Kusens. “But we’ve only been in business for a month and have already ar-rangik scores of successful matches.” Kusens, majoring in industrial engineering and computer ice, believes he has tha first computer mating service for dogs ever offered and has applied for a copyright. The young student conceived the idea after hearing frequent complaints from people having trouble finding suitable mates fof their pets. AAA ! "It really started as a joke,” Kusens admitted. "But It’s been so successful we definitely plan to go nationwide.” Kusens leases computers from the university’s computer center. “Doggie Match” charges $2.50 for a pat’s statistics to be fed Into the computer’s data bank for a year, and guarantees three successful matches. COMPUTERS FED Kusen said the computers are fed data on the animal’s color, weight, height, age, pedigree, ;AKC registration and bloodline, with mongrels presenting special problems. "One of the problems we help solve is bloodline,” Kusens said, "A lot of people object to incestuous breeding.” Kusens said “Doggie Match’’ Is negotiating with a nationwida food company to have the service’s questionnaire included on the labels of dog food cans. “1 think we re going to expand into the cat business, too,” he added. ' 1-Lb. Baby Gains 10 Oz., Doing Well MUSKEGON (AP) Marla Casebolt, whi just pne poimd at birth, ounces a Faith gained lOv p^ficialS say the premature girl is doing well. \ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caspboit of Montague will be one month old Friday. Her pediatrician. Dr. Ronald E. Brooker, said the Infant probably will remain hospitaliseld for another six to eight months. Faith Marie Is fed about out ounce of formula every two or three hours as scianca strives to help her survive. C^18 PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOyEM^ BAKED LETTUCE AND MUSHROOMS - this lettuce and mushroom combination Much of the fame of the French cuisine de- cooked in chicken broth, pends on a generous use of mushrooms as in Bake Lettuce Wedges With Mushrooms, Peas Steep Prunes in Spicy Tea DUNCAN NINES CAKE MIXES ASSORTED FLAVORS Mushrooms are an elegant 1 head western iceberg lettuce Prunes have a special affinity and easy addition to many dif- 2 packages (10 oz. each) frozen for spices, so here’s a modern ferent vegetables: Green beans, green peas, partially thawed old time prune tostartthe iist, and tomaotes, 2tabte^sflow potaotes, peas, celery, cabbage, 1 can (lOVa oz.) chicken broth ... u j eggplant, zucchini come to teaspoon basiLwl eaves, sweetened tea enhanced with mind. Ali are enhanced by crumbled cinnamon stick, , cloves and^ mushrooms, whether fresh, Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh tangy wine vinegar. No cooking | canned, frozen or dried. mushrooms (makes about 5 needed for today’s moist pitted! A somehwat unusual and very cups) or drain canned||,ru„es fo absorb the fragrant' gourmet teammate for mushrooms reserving Uquid. In .flavors. I mushrooms is crackly-crisp a large skillet melt 4 tables-| ★ ★ * | iceberg lettuce. P®®"® ®^ outter. Add Serve these easy spiced. rri. nf h n, h mushrooms and onion; saute 5 prunes at breakfast or brunch ™ iptfiicp has minutcs. Sprinkie with salt and or as a garnish or relish with biack pepper; set asid. meats at dinner time. And for a ing and tripling in recent , Cut lettuce into wedges: set dessert that bridges the diades. In addition to flavor aside. Scatter peas in a sha low seasogf serve them ov e r and texture, both of these 2-quart casserole. Spoon half of orange sherbet, vegetables are convenience the sauteed mushrooms over sPICED TEA PRUNE CROCK foods which require a minimum peas. Top with lettuce wedges, of fuss or muss in preparation. SAUCE EASY TO FIX , In a small saucepan melt re- Whe using fresh mushrooms, maining 2 tablespoons butter, rinse quickiy in clear cold Add flour and brown s ightly, water, jiggling them about a Stir in broth and basil leaves, bit, then drain. Don’t peel Cook until thickened. Stir m modem cultivated mushrooms,remaining mushrooms; spoon mi!s^m*fl^vor Cover casserole with foU.jor pottery crock. Stir tea and m^nroomna . ^ „ Bake in a pre-heated moderate sugar together in a saucepan; Canned and frozen . ____ mushrooms need even less at- 2 packages (12 oz. each) pitted prunes 2 cups strong hot tea 1 cup sugar 1 cup wine vinegar 12 cloves 2-inch stick cinnamon * ★ ★ Place prunes in 2-quart oven (350 F.) 45 minutes. Serve I add remaining ingredients and appetizer or with main bring to boil. Pour over prunes j and cover. Let stand 24 hours four or five minutes is long enough to saute or otherwise cook raw mushrooms. Fruit Soup Different for Light Dessert before using blend. for flavors to From the home economics; department of the American; Mushroom Institute come the following excellent recipes combining mushrooms and Iceberg lettuce. | g^yps such as this one BAKED LETTUCE & which combines rhubarb and MUSHROOMS A LA peaches are equally appropriate PARISIENNE as appetizer or dessert. Once 1 pound fresh mushrooms or 2 restricted to the fresh fruit cans (6 to 8 oz. each) sliced season, they can how be en-mushrooms joyed throughout the year by 6 tablespoons butter o r using frozen fruits. They also margarine, divided 1 cup sliced onion V* teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black pepper Oven Cook Carrots With Sugar, Mint can be made with considerably less effort since there is no preliminary preparation of the fruit. SCANDINAVIAN FRUIT SOUP 1 package (10 ounces) frozen rhubarb, thawed 1 package (12 ounces) frozen sliced peaches, thawed 1 can (6 ounces) frozen lemonade, thawed V4 cup cornstarch Vz cup sugar 14 cup chopped crystallized ginger ! Drain rhubarb and peaches,! Glazed minted carrots cook well with an oven meal. To make 4 servings of the carrots, place 1 pound, scraped, reserving juice from each. Add In baking dish. Sprinkle with 1 juices to lemonade. Add enough tablespoon of snipped mint water to make four cups, leaves, 14 teaspoon of salt, and| In a saucepan, combine corn-3 tablespoons of brown sugar j starch and sugar. Stir in com-for the glazing. Dot with 2'bined juices. Cook over low teblespoons of butter orjheat, stirring, until mixture margarine. Cover tightly. i bubbles and thickens. Add Bake for I'A hours, startingIrhubarb and peaches. If from a cold oven or one!desired, press fruit through a preheated to 375 degrees. ! sieve or whirl in a blender _________________ j before adding to juice mixture. "Thin” cream contains 18 to! Chill in refrigerator at least 20 per cent butter fat, "heavy” four hours. Serve in chilled cream contains 36 to 40 per bowls. Garnish with chopped cent. ! ginger. Makes 6 to 8 servings. SERVE Cjebhafcdfo MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA’S HOMES J ■ V. O. Em 71 So, Son Antanlo, Tnc. ytur fftt nclpo boakiol' _ "MEXICAN FOODS | C RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY FEATURE FUVOR ICE CREAM FORmVEMBER OERMAN QQe CHOCOLATE a.i. 99 RUM V, QAc RAISIN, 99 HALF and HALF R«C.-2TePt. 21* PI. DIXIE CUPS Rtg. Tio Dez. 65* SPECIAL FLAVOR ICE CREAM For Thu Month CHOCOLATE Ru{. 99c 79' TURKEY CENTER Sliced Ice Cream All Month I SLICES PER QUART > 6S« SPECIAL PRICE SNAKIi ANY FUVOR OOt REC. 35c 49 RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY ) jVine Store* to Serve You HILLS BROS. COFFEE IVORY LIQUID DETERCEHT Qt. Plastic 57 GREEH GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS 51-lb.$100 Cans R NIBLETS WHOLE KERNEL CORN W Cans M 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE 24* THANK YOU R.S.P. CHERRIES Mb. Can 19 LA CHOY BEEF or CHICKEN j „ CHOW MEIN 'It PILLSBURY INSTANT BREAKFAST 0 WHITE or COLORS CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll 90 Pack ^y| SUNT SIZE PUNCH 3-lb., 1-02. Pkg. SS cdl* with the name and address of the entrant. Entries should be sent to tbe U.S. Men’s Amateur Cooking I Championship, 2630 Payne 'Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. TO MAKE GRAVY; Add any remaining marinade and the water to drippings in pan; scrape all brown bits from boU tom pan; bring to boil. Add sour cream and blend in; do not overheat or sour cream may curdle. Add pepper to taste (U you prefer a thicker gravy, thicken with flour-butter roux) Serve gravy separately in gravy boat or tureen. NEW MUFFINS — Butter pecan and lemon are tbe newest flavors in muffin mixes. To vary the latter: Prepare lemon muffin mix as directed on package, except — decrease milk to H cup and fold in 1 cup cranberry-orange relish, thoroughly drained. Makes 12 muffins. I other booklet “Egg$ Atw per”leaptir8e»slied lator Mviitg you price per 1 (or eggs bought at uk pricespdr dozen. , ♦ * * oblain a copy of these ets, send iSc and: a ntiped slef-addressed en-e to: Dept. TE, Poultry Egg National Board, 18 i hudiif^ Avenue, Chloa-U. 60603. ■ ,'1:- HSSTEBS’ sPtciEB PORK-N-BEANS 7-. »1 ULEO MEADOWOALE 6-LBS. $|00 APPLES JONATHAN 3-LB. BAG 39* IpEANUT BUHER $|09 lEGGS FARM FRESH 0R.49* SAUSAGES. ROLL 49* BOLOGNA GRADE 1 CHUNK lb. 49< HAMBURGER DROUNO lb. 63* SHURTENING MEADOWDALE 3-LR.Tin 59* CATSUP MEADOWDALE C 14-Oz. 3 brOlM Ibananas U.S. No. 1 ,b 10* SHNEMAIIKn ^ Mo«|i Optn WMkIy 8-Sf-<^o"scious po iUcal force has u mQvnr „ f loot momentum to two Separate ?e3 "^drives to forge national police ‘Police political power is txith considerable and growing," writes sociologist Jerome H. Skolnick, “and its impact is being felt throughout t h e political system.” WANTED PEACE "I couldn’t afford as mayor to he at war with my police The center of one budding union is Boston where Richard Q. MacEachern learned the ways of power by building the Boston Police Patrolmen’s Association into a national model of police militancy perhaps the most volatile of all!more than a p o 11 c e m a n ’ i the prob(bitis plaguing cities. I personal desire^n the mattef.’ A high-ranking Boston of-j ,* W ★ ficial, who refused to be Iden- Sociologist Skolnick, a pro titled, spoke of the difficulties lessor at the University of the city encountered when it;California at San Diego, studied tried to move policemen out police militancy in a special from behind desks and send I report to the National Com-them out to fight crime in the i mission on the Causes and streets. Prevention of Violence. PROTRACTED FIGHT | He says the danger is not that Tt,o Iran,ft,s fm.lly Te£ " P''”' dangerous aspect of all this is tracted fight. Anothr program designed to increase Negro community involvement in public safety was dropped because of Boston police resistance. LAMENTABLE that they take a quite distinct political position.” TOWARD POLmeS That position, said Skolnick, is towrrd the politics, if not the person, of George C. Wallace _ ,,,. ,, ,,, , , .the former Alabama governor To old-line police oHiclals, ^ho rose to power in that state Now MacEachern wants tojH*'® ® an ardent segregationist, aeparimeiu, saia muuu nai-: create a national association|p®***^’ talin, who reired as Minneapolis'outside of organized labor. i lamentable. NEW YORK BASE they got a "“Bill of Rights” to protect them from the aspects of department discipline. Pay and working conditibns alko improved under liberal Mayors Jerome Cavanagh in Detroit and Carl Stokes in Cleveland. ENCOURAGEMENT More and more departments are encouraging policemen to improve their education. In-city residency requirements are I melting away. “Where can you get a job,” asks New York police lawyer Harold Foner, “starting at $9,200 a year, working 40 hours a week, out of which the actaul amount of work you do doesn’t amount to 12 hours; where you can take an exam and within mayor, YORK BASE » » » working conditions He gave this as the reason he • „ "A policeman is like a soldier proving, never pushed for a civilian The rther union movement field,” said Gerity, who/ ® * * review board as a buffer ,oe'paJed New York^ City Ipr tA n U some say because of it—police!captain? Your medical tional Association of Police Chiefs. “It’s dangerous. It has m^re responsibilities every day and the nature of the work is disagreeable.” Terrorism against the police is on the rise and no one knows it better than the police. The terrorism is the outgrowth of a much wider feeling, said MacEachern. Millions of people in this country feel policemen are not' humans,” he said. ‘I think society should take a look at the civilian brutality that causes! police brutality.” rmmn Kent County UF Surpasses Goal GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- Kent i s County’s United Fund goal of between a predominantly white'V'ih .iwith John Cassese and the police force and the Negro Policemen’s Benevolent community. A^ociation. , j ir -k Cassese, who has stepped In Detroit, Sheriff Roman'down as PBA president, is Gribbs had the backing of thejtrymgnow to build a union af-Detroit Police Officers'fdiated with the AFL-CIO. A Association (DPOA) in his sue-1meeting to draft a constitution cessful campaign against Negro|»od bylaws was held in Omaha, candidate Richard Austin in the'Neb., earlier thw mmth. mayoral election. i „ , i. v. Leaders of the Detroit Sometimes, the militancy AssociaUon helped form a takes other forms as it did in a statewide wganization they say N-T-- courtroom has alreadv spread to 38 where off-duty policemen Michigan ciUes. reportedly pummeled a group of ; im- covered, your dental is covered. $2,275,000 has been surpassed. They even cover your medical j Fund workers said final pledg-' prescriptions. It’s a dream es totaled $2,276,672. The total Mayorijob.” |was a record and also marked having to explain an order to a | John Lindsay, for example, “It’s anything but a dream j the first tie in four years that, shop steward. “There’s got to;New York police not only wonijob,” said Quinn Tamm, ex-'the campaign exceeded its goal.I be discipline and it’s got to be; unprecedented salary'increases,! ecutive director of the Interna-1 HN724aes Nov. 13....................| Learn the of Interior Decorating Mpmlng, Afternoon or Evening Clouet Classes start Monday, November I7th e Ilsmenls of Dtilen e Window Troetmonts e Fleer, Well Ceverla«s 8-week course only $20! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! RATING SYSTEM Hie Michigan organization is planning a rating system that would judge state legislators on the basis of votes on police-related bills. It would also “evaluate” candidates jf o r governor. “People are beginning to look for police advice,” said Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit blamed for the incident, group. “They are more ready to' “’There was no LEG at the accept pur opinion. time,” Raggi said, “and we had * * * 'no control over the individuals “We’re trying to keep Detroit down there.” He said there was Black Panthers awaiting { court hearing. No policeman was e v e i charged in the incident. UNFAIRLY BLAMED ' Patrolman Robert R; a g g i. president of the Law Enforcement Group, an organization of 500 New York policemen and civilians, said LEG was unfairly your engagement ring: is it the st5iie to whichyou from going to hell in a blasket like New Yrok where everyone moved out,” said Eljay Bowron, head of the politically iifvdved Detroit Detectives Association. In Philadelphia, few doubt that Police Commissioner Frank no proof they were even policemen. WWW Some city officials see police militancy asaformidable obstacle to improved police-Negro community relations, 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 home? lUEJUrPOF HUDSON’S STUDIO OF interior decoration is at your SF.RVir.F. You are invited to stop in at Hudson's Pontiac, 2nd, to pick up a detailed brochure explaining how we can be of help; or at all branches. H TJ 3D S O ISr" ’ S Th« Pofitioe Mttll — Northlond — T«l-Twdv* MofI — Woedword ond John R — Udvoraol City Moil — Wondoriond WoltiMrn — Michigon ond Schaefer — Seven Grand — New Center — Grand Ropide, Downtown ond Woodlond Moll Killebrew Picked for MVP Award in A. L Rangers Hit 4 of 42 Shots in Trimming Red Wings AP Wirtphoto REAPING REWARDS - Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins gets a congratulating kiss from his wife after learning he was chosen the American I.eague’s Most Valuable Player for 1969. Erin is one of the Klllebrews’ five children. They make their home across the Snake River in Ontario, Oregon. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969 D—1 By (he Associated Press Red Wing goalie Roy Edwards prevented a 4-2 defeat from becoming a rout Wednesday. While that normally would be at best a backhanded compliment, under the circumstances, it is high praise. The New York Rangers took 42 shots at Edwards; four of them got past him. The Wings managed only 18 shots—two of them good for third period scores—and the Wings took half of those shots in the last period. ★ ★ ★ "IThe loss was the first for Detroit on the road this season and it presaged further trouble in their next five away games. They were sloppy on both offense and defense and seemed to lack punch almost totally. Three of the New York goals were scoted while the big Howe line was on the ice. The fourth was scored on a power play. The two Detroit goals, by Pete Stemkowskl and Wayne Connelly, came only after the Rangers had taken a 3-0 lead. j Jhe Minnesota North Stars are shopping for a new coach but in the meantime, they aren’t doing too badly with the old one. Wren Blair, who doubles in brass as Ready for Spartans Month for Gophers MINNEAPOLIS (R - The Minnesota Gophers are a November football team. Coach Murray Warmath said it last SeptoAber. The Gophers entered the last month of the 1969 season with a 0-5-1 record, including three straight Big Ten losses. On Nov. 1, the Gophers walloped Iowa 35-8 as a previously weak defense suddenly got tough. On Nov. 8, the Gophers edged Northwestern 28-21 as the offensive line came around and Minnesota showed its wealthy backfield depth. On Nov. 15, this Saturday in East Lansing, the Gophers go for their third straight victory against Michigan State. “It’s been said Minnesota’s offensive line jells in the month of November,’’ says 235-pound junior offensive tackle Alvin Ray Hawes. “It’s no exception this year. We’ve had several young players -stepping into new positions. ^‘There’s nothing like game experience and now we’ve jelled with this experience.” The Gophers piled up 245 yards rushing against Northwestern, 141 by sophomore fullback Ernie Cooke and 74 by sophomore tailback Dick Humleker. Cook caipe in when Jim Carter, who has nine TDs rushing, injured his knee in the first period. Hunleker started the game when Barry Mayer, the team’s rushing leader with 529 yards, pulled a groin muscle in practice. Varter and Mayer are expected to be ready for the Spartans. With team captain Carter out of the lineup, there were only three Minnesota seniors on the field for extensive duty—quarterback Phil Hagen, who has passed for 1,097 yards; tight end Ray Parson, the top receiver with 21 catches for 289 yards, and defensive end Leon Trawick. ★ ★ * Cook bulled in for the winning touchdown. from six yards out in the fourth period. Humleker ran 10 yards for Minnesota’s second touchdown. Warmath says the switch of Walt Bowser from quarterback to safety and Ron King from center to linebacker has made the difference for the defense. Experience and healing of injuries helping the offensive line. Minnesota ran its last nine plays of the game last week over Hawes’ tackle position. He had been hampered by a knee injury. The Gophers last lost 35-9 to Michigan Oct. 25. One of the Wolverines’ losses came at Michigan State, 23-12. Twins' Slugger Has Concern About Career MINNEAPOLIS -ST. P'AUL (AP) -Harmon Killebrew stretched for a throw into the dirt at first during the 1968 baseball All-Star game in Houston, and collapsed with a ruptured hamstring muscle in his left leg. ’The stocky, balding slugger missed half of that season and wound up with only 17 homers and a lowly .210 batting average. ★ * ★ Some persons thought Killebrew would be forced to retire. Even the Minnesota Twins slugger had his doubts. But today, Killebrew is the American League’s Most Valuable Player for 1969. “Some people didn’t think I was going to play at all,” Killebrew said Wednesday from his Ontario, Ore., home after he was informed of the award. “I was quite concerned. At the beginning of the season I wasn’t quite sure.” However, the worries were premature. Killebrew played bi all of his team’s 162 games in what he called one of his best seasons. He matched his career high of 49 home runs, drove in a career high of 140 runs, drew a career high of 145 walks, scored a career high 106 runs and batted .276. Killebrew gave the West Division champion Twins the game winning hit 22 times. ★ * * “I did a lot of ft Racing Entries High during the off season, Killebrew said. ^ « “I exercised the leg, did a lot of hunting, walking over the hills. I really think you have td go through a season without too many injuries to have a good year.” What about next year? ’ “I’m just going to hope I can play like last year,” the 33-yearold slugger said. “I want to play as many games as I can and stay away from injuries.” Killebrew received 16 of the 24 first place votes from the Baseball Writers Association of,. America selection committee, which consisted of two writers from each league city. POWELL RUNNER UP Baltimorie first baseman John “Boog” Powell, who batted .304, hit 37 homers and knocked in 121 runs, finished second in the voting and got sue first place votes. Killebrew had a total of 294 pShts, Powell 227 and Baltimore’s Frank Robinson—the 1^ A.L. winner and 1964 National League MVP—was third at 162. Frank Howard, Washington power hitter with 48 homers, had 115 points, and Reggie Jackson, who hit 47 homers for Oakland, was fifth with 110 points. Killerbew became the second Minnesota player to win the award. Zoilo Versalles, now with the Senators, won the MVP in 1965 when the Twins won the pennant. “This is the greatest honor a ballplayer can achieve in his lifetime,” said Twins President Calvin Griffith. “Harmon has certainly been close to the award before. He certainly deserves the award for the year he had. He is just an all-American fellow.” How about a raise for the Minnesota first-third baseman? “Harmon is going to get a raise, even if he wasn’t selected as the Most Valuable.” (Voting, Post Winners on Page D-3) the National Hockey League club’s general manager and coach, has offered the bench job to Bernle Geoffrion, currently assistant general manager of the New York Rangers. And while Geoffrion decides what to do, the North Stars are moving towards the top of the NHL’s West Division under Blair. * ir * Jean Paul Parise scored two goals and set up another Wednesday night as the North Stars whipped Philadelphia 4-2, to move within one point of first place St. Louis in the West. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh shut out Toronto 3-0 and Montreal blanked Oakland 5-0. Parise tied the score at 2-2 in the first period against Philadelphia and then slipped out of the penalty box to set up WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) - A record of 377 drivers were listed Wednesday by the Sports Car Club of America as official entrants for the American Road Race of Champions at Dpytona International Speedway Nov. 25-30. The ARRC will determine national champions for 21 competition classes. Roarke Added to Tigers' Staff DETROIT (AP) — Mige Roarke, onetime Detroit catcher, is the new pitching coach of the American League Tigers. The 39-year-old Roarke’s assignment was switched Wednesday from bullpen coach, the job for which he was hired Oct. 3, when the Tigers failed to come up with a pitching coach successor to John Sain, fired last August in his third year with Detroit, * ★ * Roarke spent the last three seasons with the California Angels and originally was signed to succeed Hal Naragon as bullpen coach. Naragon, Sain’s best friend, left at the end of the 1969 season. His job again is open. Claude Larose’s go-ahead goal for the North Stars. SLIPPED AWAY Parise got a step on the defense as he left the box after serving his penalty. He slipped the puck to Larose for the goal as Minnesota took the lead. Then Parise scored again in the third period for the North Stars’ wrapup goal. Goalie LeS Binkley produced his first shutout of the season as Pittsburgh blanked Toronto and dropped the Maple Leafs deeper in the East Division cellar. ★ * ★ Bryan Hextall set up the Penguins’ first goal by defenseman Tracy Pratt and then scored himself. Binkley protected the 2-0 bulge and then got some more insurance when Keith McCreary hit an open net in the final minute after the Leafs pulled their goalie for an extra attacker. Montreal stretched its unbeaten streak to seven in extending Oakland’s winless string to six. The victory enabled the Canadiens to maintain their one-point lead over the Rangers in the East Division race. Claude Provost powered the Montreal attack with a pair of goals while goalie Rogatien Vachon chalked up his first shutout of the season. Jean Beliveau, Yvan Coumoyer and Mickey Redmond produced the other Canadiens’ goals. Flr»t N.Y., 0:39; Stamkswikl. Dot.. J:3I; Mihovllcli, Dot. I3:M> StMIng, N.Y., 1S;22; Noltson, N.Y., 19:15. Second Period—1, New York, Rotelle S, HMHIeld, Gilbert K;07. 1, New York, Tkeczuk 7, Salon, Nell-son 17:10. Penalties—Howe, Dot., 0:32i Nellson, N.Y., 2:59; Brewtr, Det.a 4:23; Bwoman, Dat.# 16:52. Third Parlod-~39 Naw York, Tkaexule 9, PaIrBalm 4:02. 4, Datroin StamkowskI 5, Ubatt 11:03. 5, Naw Yorks Ratalia 6, Gilbert 16:59. 4, Datrolts Connolly 4, Dea 10:29. Penalties-Tkaczukp H.Y., 1:24; Sail-Inor N.Y., 12:09. Shots I 20-11'43. comln. Attendanca—17,250. Time is nearing when all good Swamis must hide their crjvtal spheres. Just one more week of Grapevine picking after this weekend is on the agenda and Swami Vogel carries a nine game lead over Swami Tenorlo. lOWO-MICHIOAN ........... MICHIGAN STATI-MInnosolo LIONS-Cordlnols ......... OHIO STATE-Purduo ALABAMA-MlomI . . COLORADQ-Oklohomo Slito lAMA-Mliir MADO-Okli Columblo-PBNN DAftTMOUTH-CornOll Ooorala-AUBURN PLORIOA-Kontueky_.. voni I113-99-III MIchloan Michigan Stalo Lions Ohio Stata Alabama Colorado Ponn Dartmouth The preps have put their gear away, but the colleges and pros still have some mighty big games for these two weeks. Including a couple games with Ohio State which will determine the Rose Bowl champion. ) tmouth lorgli I or Ida NORTH CAROLINA^riamson ...... pKlAHOMA-Konsas, ..A..... ....... PINN StATE^Aarylond ....... TBXAS-TCU ................. yi^‘^r^rci'.WE Mlulasippl-TENNESSEE ............ FALCONS-Boars ................ Packars-ViKiNGi ............. ... qiANTS-SlInts .... Bagias-RAM( ..................... ftaaiars^BROWNS ................ 1llSJwni ror - 2-Spatd wipart All safety equipment. *ayu USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS DOWN PAYAAENT IDDmE SALES OPEN MON. AND THURS. TIL 9 PJIA. SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. 642-8600 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) I-1S TO BIQ BEAVER (IB MILE) USED CARS 642-3289 ""TSSrEniTHr TROY D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIUKS DA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1969 Blue Bombers Fire Coach Joe Zaleski WINNIPEG «P>-Joe Zaleski has been released as head coach of Winnipeg Blue Bombers, officials of the Canadian Football League club announced Wednesday night. * * * Winnipeg has Ijeen in a three-season slump after reigning as Grey Cup kings, finishing 1989 at the bottom of the five-team western conference. * ★ ★ • Zaleski took over from Bud Grant, who led the team to the Grey Cup but left to Join Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League when Winnipeg took a dive. He had one year left in a three-year contract. ★ * ★ Grant left early in 1967 and Zaleski piloted the team to a fourth-place finish that year. MITAL WE STOCK: ★riRI-STONI TOWN « OOUN TRY GOODYEAR SU RURRANITE iArR.F. QOODRIOH it TRAIL-MAEER ★UNIROYAL WINTER PATROL ★EX> TRA WHEELS ★ WIDE OVAL SNOW TIRES. OPHI MON. TNRU PRI. I tajl > UT. 14 - ........ SNOW TIRiS PERFORMANCE TIRES AND WHEELS Sim TraiS ailNMl nut FJ.T. Jf la J« Nt TnMt iHdNd UNITED TIRE, INC. 1007 Boldwin Avo INUTtS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BROKEN PLAY — Veteran Gordie Howe (9) of the Detrdt Red Wings breaks up a scoring try by Real Lemieux of the New York Rangers during the second period of a Na- tional Hockey League game last night at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Roy Edwards is the defending goalie for Detroit. New York won, 4-2. 2 Players Ineligible Redford Loses Off Gridiron DETROIT (AP)— Because of alleged infractions of eligibility rules, unbeaten Detroit Redford High Sdiool was stripped Cowboys' End Ailing DALLAS (AP) - Defensive end George Andrie of the Dallas Cowboys is being bothered by muscle spasms in his back and club officials listed him a questionable starter for Sunday’s National Football League game with Washington. Wednesday of its right to play i« the city football title. * * ★ A board com{»‘ised of Detroit’s 22 public high school principals took the action, saying two Redford players were ineligible because their families had moved outside Detroit before school opened in September. Officials said the two boys, whc were not identified, moved in with friends in order to attend school and remain with the team at Redford. ★ * * ' Redford won seven games and tied one, winning the Detroit West Side title. The team was scheduled to play Denby Kgh School for the cifr champion^p. ★ * Officials said the West Side title will be awarded to the winner of a game Friday between Cooley and Northwestern high schools. 'This game had been postponed earlier because of racial trouble. The winner will face Denby. Cooley and Northwestern were tied for second place on the West Side with 6-1 recOTds. » A conunittee of Redford High parents Wednesday engaged attorney Oarence Charest to chaL Imge the eligildlity ruling. “I’ve never heaini of sudi a thing,” said Vernon “Hucky” Walters, Redford athletic director. “What they’re doing is setting a precedent, making a rule and making it retroactive.” Officials said the two players at Redford failed to report a change of address to the school until last week. Broncos After Winter Victory KALAMAZOO (AP) - One more for the road may be one too many if Western Michigan’s football team is to have a victory to savor during the long winter layoff. ★ * ★ The Broncos wind up their season at Northern Illinois Saturday and coach Bill Doolittle notes that 30 of Western’s top 44 players are either sophomores or juniors so “it’s important for the younger players to have a victory to remember over the winter.” * * * , But Western, bogged in a 3-6 iftampaign thus far, has history ^posing its hopes of victory at Dekalb. The Broncos have lost each of their four games away from friendly Waldo Stadium this season. Northern Illinois carries a 3-5 record into Saturday’s dash but the Huskies startled unbeaten Toledo last week before bowing 35-21 and have a potent offense. “We are not only concerned with Northern’s attack, but with its defense as well. Northern will be the biggest team we’ve played all season,” Doolittle said. ^ TOP RUNNERS Fullback John LaLonde and tailback Bruce Bray give North-j ern two fine runners. LaLonde is averaging 4.4 yards per carry and Bray 3.8. | ’The Huskies aren’t as pass minded as in the past but quarterback Steve Parker has completed 71 of 151 passes for 671 yards and four touchdowns. ★ * ★ Western has its best offensive team in history after s^tdiing to the triple (^tion. TTie have pil^ up 3,009 yards or 301 more than their previous record set 21 years ago. In fact, the Broncos have four runners who are averaging as much yardage as Lal^e. Quarterback ted Grignon gained 140 yards running last week, fifth best effort in Western’s history, and still isn’t among the team leaders in average gain per carry. Illinois Punter Injured CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Terry Masar, star sophomore punter for Illinois, is out for the season with a Inroken collar bone. Coach Jim Valek said Wednesday. may it safe in snow... 1970style. WE MUST CLEAR OUT 61 BRAND NEW 1969 FORDS and 29 1969 DEMOS TO AAAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1970s JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1845 S. TELEGRAPH Ponfiae, Miek. FE 64101 Open Sotindoys fiom 8:30 ojn. to 6 p.m. WE HAVE THE QUIET ONES ... AT QUIET PRICES THE 1970 FORDS Snowed in? Not with tile 'Jeep* Wagoneet. Just hear the way it crunches throu»i the snow—you know ' I ^ you’ll get where you're going, safely...surely.With X 1.1C JW^Vi^CXJL 'Jeep’ 4-wheel drive, you keep moving where other carsstop. But this hard-working carTs more. It’s a Cars carsstop. But this hard-working carl fun car, too, Takes you up to the ski slopes.. .or out for the evening—in style. Has all the options. Big V-8. Automatic transmission. Power brakes. Power steering. You name it. Snow tim^ any time, the ‘Jee^ Wagoneer,.. one-of the 2-Gar Cars. Yoi/vegottodrlv0lttol^/hv94. See your 'Jeep' dealer for a test drive...today. HAGGERTY m »Ti HAGGERTY LUMBER AND SDPPLY CONPANV PHONE MA 44551 * 2055 HAQQERTY RD. • WALLED LAKE Walnut Woedgrain COAAPLETE UNITS 2WOODGRAINPOLES BRASS PUTED ADJUSTS TO 8% FT. HIGH 2 PANELS a4*k36* INCLUDmO HARDWARE ^econaton> iPaneiU ... BeaMdful... WALL TREATMENT "Madrid Design" WHITE OR BLAOK $098 M Moh CAN BE USED FOR 'Oo'-a-!!' ROOM DIVIDERS Speci€^ STUDS ^ 2”»4«x8' NEW KILN DRIED UTILITY STOCK "PROTECT YOUR OLOTHINO" OLOIETUNINQ \ iiiiFr. CASH AND GARRY DO-nr-Y^RSELF HEAOOUAIITERt HtSSERTY LUSBER ( OPEN 0A.M.te 5 P.M. FBI. NHt to • P.M. SAT. 5 A.M. to 5 P.M. THE PONTIAC PllKSS, THUHSHAV, NOVEMJIEIl l.'J. 1069 D—8 American Loop MVP Voting NEW YORK <*P) Th# voHno lor th* American Lesue'e Mel Vduebra Player Award wllli llral-placa vote* In par-anihaiaa. Point acorat figured on l4-*-l-7-a-M-a-2-l lMa|a. Fr«nk RcAlniony (7) 162 Frtnk Howurda Wauhlngion lis Raogie Jack&onr Oakland 110 DenriY Mcl.airir Detroit 65 Rico P«troc«lllr Bnilon /I Miki Cuffllar. Battlmora 55 Jim Parry, AAlnnaioi# 40 Rod Carow, MInntiola 30 Paul Blair, BaPImora 26 Lao Cardonas, Minnesota 27 Ron perranot,kl, Minnesota 75 Dava McNally, Baltimore 25 Tony Oliva, Minnesota 21 Sat eando, Oakland If , ^ . Others who received lass than lO votes Csar Tovar, Minnesota, 9/ Mel Stot myre, New York, and Carl Yastrzam: Boston, 6; Ed Brinkman, Washinglont and Jim pragosi, California, 7; Rr--‘-Srmth, Boston, 6/ Del Ui and Brooks Robinson, Bu...-.— • v- DTr'S&n^W»ngr;*Slli Fraaltan, Detroit, 3i Tommy Harper, Seattle, Andy Meiieremith, California, Rich Reaie, AAlnnaaota, Kan Tatum, call-lornia, Roy White, Ntw Yorlc Mark B» langor, Baltimore, Jj Dick Oraen, Oak, land, Jim Northrup, Datrolt and Lou Pin >lla, Kanaaa City, 1. Past winners NEW YORK (AP) -Lefty Grove, Phi 1933— Jimmie Foxx, Phi 1934— Mickey Cochrane, 1935— Hank Greenberg, AUTO CENTERS TIRE SALE Deluxe mud and snow tires or Safety Custom tires I93S-LOU Gahrlg, Now 1 1937—Charley Gahringar, 193S—JImmla Foxx, Boai 1939-Joa DIMagglo, New ' — • Greenberg, Da . . ______ jglo, Nai 1942-Joa Gordon, Now York 1941— Joe Dimaggio, 1942— Joe Gordon, 7 1943— Ppud Chandler, New York ---- ----------- Detroit Detroit oaton New York Detroit 1945—Hal Newnouiar, Detri ’ 1940—Tad Wllllama, Boaton 1947—Joe 194S-LOU Boudreau, 1949— Tad Wllllama, Boaton 1950— Phil RIzzuto, New York 1951— Yogi Berra, New York ■ Tobby - ■ ——— STILL ANOTHER ONE - Mike Phipps, Purdue University! star quarterback, has his football homework interrupted by one of many telephone interviews which can be a little tiresome at times — as the bottom pic- ture shows. Phipps, along with the other members of the BoUermaker team, will try to upset the nation’s No. 1 ranked college team, undefeated Ohio State, when the two clash Saturday afternoon at Columbus, Ohio. One Game Left Montana's Aim: Perfect Year MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -“We’re not going to be embarrassed,’’ Coach Jack Swarthout of the university of Montana football team said nine weeks ago. And his team hasn’t been. Montana is currently the nation’s second ranked small college team and is undefeated in nine games. The Grizzlies close ,,their regular season Saturday against South Dakota State at Missoula., “It’s our over-all team attitude,” senior quarterback Ray Brum says, “Basically every body wants to win—wants to sacrifice.” ■k * * Brum is one of five players on the team from a state better known for surfboarding than for Its football players—Hawaii A victory over South Dakota State, which lost 20-13 last Saturday to North Dakota State, the nation’s No. 1 ranked small college team, will give the Grizzlies their first undefeated and untied season since the school started football in 1897 “We think we’re as good as they (North Dakota State) are,” said Brum, a Honolulu native. In 1967, Swarthout’s first year a 7-3 mark, the best in 30 years. Last year they dropped to 2-7. SE’TTLED DOWN ‘The guys settled down and played football this year,” defensive tackle Tuufuli Uperesa, a 6-foot-3, 245-pound Aiea, Hawaii, native said. Uperesa is a Club Pros Tee Off in PGA Tournament SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. um - A field of 248 professional golfers teed off today in the first round of the second annual $50, 000 PGA Club Pro Championship. Club pros and former touring greats will battle over two courses for the first two rounds. They are the 6,960-yard, par-72 Roadrunner course in “ dale and the 7,115-yard, par-72 Hotel San Marcos course in. Chandler. The final two rounds' Little All-America candidate who admittedly wants to give professional football a try. “We stick together—on and oft the field,” junior fullback Les Kent said in summing up the first nine games of the season. Kent, a 205-pound native of Honolulu, has broken all but one of the school’s rushing records this year. Montana has rushed for 2,847 yards in its nine games, breaking the 10-game Big Sky Conference record by nearly 300 yards. Kent has 900 of those for a school record. In addition, the Grizzlies won the Big Sky title, the first football title in history for the Missoula school Swarthout says a lot of his team’s success this year has to do with a good attitude and increased, personnel. But he says UM President Robert T. Pantz-is “one big reason” for Mon-s resurgence in football will be played on the Roadrun-I “President Pantzer decided to ner course. I give the athletic program the Three golfers Wednesday be- wherewithal to attract boys to came the pre-tourney favorites play this kind of schedule,” as they fired hot rounds during Swarthout said. “And he is the pro-am section of the com- building it up so we can do the MOST ANY SIZE -PLUS F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord mud and mow tires with built-in deep gripping action. 4-ply nylon cord Safety Custom tires give smooth rid*. Whitewalls $3 extra 1954— Yogi Borr, Now York 1955— Yogi Berra, New York 1954-Mlckev Mantle, New York 1957—Mickey Mantle, New York 195B-Jackle Jenson, Boston 1959- Nellla Fox, Chicago 1960- Rogar Marls, New York 1961- Roger Marls, New York 1962- Mlckay Mantle, New York 1963- Elaton ------ ‘ ' -Brooks -Zollo V 1966- Fronk Roblnaon, _______ 1967- Cirl Yittnoimkl, Boston 196B-Donny McLoln, Dotralt iix. iSO/700-13 1 16.00 1.S1 775-15 16.00 3.31 735/77S-U 16.00 2.19 81S/825-15 18.00 S00/S2S-I4 18.00 3.35 S45/855-15 18.00 3.54 8S0/8SS-U 1 18.00 3.56 685/900-15 IS.OO 3.81 73S-IS 1 16.00 3.05 —mi Site PrlcR ^ 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 670/77 »-15 16.00 3.31 695/735-14 16.00 3.06 S15/S15-1S 18.00 3.36 750/775-14 16.00 3.19 S45/SSS-15 IS.00 3.S4 S00/S25-14 1S.00 3.35 SSS/900-1S 18.00 3.81 SSO/SSS-U 18.00 2.S6 2 PLUS 2 SNOW TIRES OT88 MKkm PlufF.E.T. 2 plies fiber glass, 2 plies polyester. All five Hawaiian natives on this year’s team came to Montana from junior college in Washington state. And three of Swarthout’s four assistant coaches are former Washington ate coaches. Swarthout planned a major change in his offense during the past winter. It paid off. He changed to what he calls Texas Y” formatlMi. It has produced a team aver-ging 436 yards and better than 30 points a game. Size Rating Price irr 670x15 6-PlY 19.88 2.76 z 700x15 8-PlY 26.68 3.2i 1 7.17-5 6-PLY 34.63 3.31 1 8.17-5 8-PlY 40.88 4.12 650x16 6-PlY 24.34 2.66 700x16 8-PLY 28.68 3.22 750x16 8-PLY 35.26 3.74 SIZE I PRICE F.E.T. E78-14 27.88 2.41 F78-14 32.00 2.54 F78-15 32.00 2.54 G78-14 35.00 2.62 G78-15 1 35.00 2.66 STEEL WHEELS 4.99 13,14, 15-Inch. WHh purchos* of snow tir*. Std. Ford, Chov., Plym. New Fight Site TORONTO (AP) - Irv Unger-man, manager for George Chu-calo, said Wednesday the Canadian heavyweight boxing champion’s Saturday fight against Leslie Borden will be held Kimberley, B.C. Earlier reports had said the bout was scheduled for Calgary. Pi F.E.T. SIZE F.E.T. 650-13 37* 650-15 379 |H 695/735-14 41* 640/735-15 419 HI 750/775-14 43* 670/775-15 439 ^ 800/835-14 45* 710/815/835-15 459 H 850/885-14 $0* 760/845/S5S-1S S09 ^ 900/885-14 $89 S00/SIS/9IS-IS 559 Whitewalls. Any size listed. Plus F.E.T. JUST SAY, "CHARGE IT” SNO-JET Lightweight portable stereo 4488 Operates on flashlight batteries. Pushbutton selector. D—4 THE rOXTIAC rUESS. Tin^nSDAY. XOVEMBER 13. Big Elvin Breaks Pistons, 132-119 ^AN DIEGO, Calif. (UPji) Big Elvin Hayes seems to be his normal self again,' scoring vyith the abandon that made him the National Basketball Association’s leading scorer last year as a rookie. And, as a result the San ipiego Rockets, who made the playoffs last season behind Hayes, are back on the winning ttack. Hayes slammed home 34 points Wednesday night, including 11 of 16 from the free throw line, to pace San Diego to 4 13M19 win over the Detroit Pistons. The win was the second in a row for San Diego after an eight-game losing string. Jim Barnett, and Stu Lantz,^ two more cogs in a potent San Diego scoring machine, finished with 25 and 24 respectively and Don Kojis added 20. Barnett scored 17 of his 25 in the final period, just when San Diego was faltering. After building up an early lead, the Rockets were ahead 65-53 at intermission. But the Pistons whittled it away behind Terry Dischinger and Dave Bing until Bing tied it at 84-all on a 10-footer with 55 seconds left in the third period. ★ * * San Diego went into the final period on top 89-79, but Detroit moved in front twice 93-91 and 95-94 on a layin and then two free throws (jy Bing before Hayes and Barnett took charge. FIVE STRAIGHT Hayes reeled off five straight and Barnett began popping them in from all over. The Rockets never looked back. Dischinger paced Detroit with 29, Bing had 26 and Howie Komives added 25. The Pistons, now in fourth place In the NBA’s East Division, continued their West Coast trip tonight in Seattle against the Supersonlcs who have won only three times in 12 games. The Boston Celtics, the defending champions of the National Basketball Association, Jones, Haywood Star ABA Rockets Rout Pitt Pipers 2 2-5 0-0 2 ' By the Associated Press | in the first half-powered India- Henry Logan’s 19 points paced 'Maybe the whole town wa'sn’t|na, the Eastern Division leader,jthe Washington attack, talking about the Jones boy in'over Carolina. Hot shooting bylgpomipjc punch PJtteburgh Wednesday night.;Bob Netolic% in the second half, jo .b « « Bpl anyone who watched P"'*the scoring impetusj ?otrVu?Lo.troi, «. san Diego » Denver Rockets whip the Pi^rs pom margin. Bob Vergas 25 and 24 points, respcc-! ^ 1^114 in an American Basket- i^mts led Ithe Cougars. , L Angeles’ success Dallas’ firepower came from i^ew York. iBrvon, suffered their ninth defeat in 12 garhes Wednesday night when they were beaten by the Cincinnati Royals, 116-107. The Celtics, still seeking a winning combination minus retired player-coach Bill Russell, stayed with the Royals until midway through the second quarter when 10 straight points by Cincinnati’s Johnny Green and Fred Foster broke the game open. With Boston leading, 38-37, Green scored on a layup, Foster followed with one of his own and Green connected with a stuff shot before Foster hit on two straight baskets to put the Royals in front for good at 47-38. Oscar Robertson paced Cincinnati with 25 points and 12 assists while Foster finished with 17 points and Tom Van Arsdale added 16. Don Nelson led Boston with 23 and John Havlicek had 22. SAN Dieeo OFT OFT 0 4-6 26 H«ytt 13 8-11 34 n 3-3 25 Kofis 7 6-12 20 2 0-0 4 Block 2 4-6 8 2 1-4 5 Actelman 3 3-4 9 1 4-5 6 Lanti 10 4-4 24 6 3-3 15 Kimball 3 3-7 29 AWIIms 0 1-a 1 Smith 4 0-0 8 21-31119 Totals 49 34-48 132 ..... , 20 33 34 32-119 36 29 24 43-132 bill Association game was. Larry Jones |ired in 43 points Ip sparking the Rockets to a edme-ffom-behind victory, only their third triumph against 11 losses. Rookie Spencer Haywood of- the Rockets put on a show, tod, scoring 35 points and grabbing 26 rebounds. In other ABA games, the Indiana Pacers downed the Caro-lida Cougars 130-111 as the Dallas Chaparrals topped the Washington Caps 122-104 and the Los Angeles Stars turned back the N«w York Nets 133-126. Pittsburgh led Denver 85-81 after three quahers before the Rackets exploded for five points in'the opening seconds of the fi-naj period and never relinquished the lead. It was the H-pws* first home loss this season. BRISKER CONNECTS John Brisker topped the Pipers with 36 points, followed by Charley Williams with 26. 1 Roger Brown’s 30 points—28 Glen Combs, with 30 points, Manny Leaks, with 26, and John Beasley, with 24. The Chaps, who led 61-58 at halftime, and 88^ after three quarters, had to hold off a late Washington rally, which reduced the Dallas lead to 106-104 before Dallas caught fire again denOir fittsburoh OFT OFT Platkikl 13 9-13 3S Bergh 16 8-10 63 Williams 3 1- 7 WaShgtn ’I 14 tOpM 9 n'o 18 points 8 7-1f -J 0-J The victory was the Stars’ fourth in a row and boosted their first-place margin over idle New Orleans in the Western Division to one full game. Wayne Hightower’s basket with —.40 left in the third period put Los Angeles in front for good 67-55 after the lead had changed hands 25 times. Bill Melchionni of the Nets all scorers with 28 Chancey Kbrski Nelson Sgfried Totals CINCINNATI 0 T O 3 1-1 7 Rocky 3 2-5 0 1-2 1 Rbertsn 9 7-8 9 4-4 22 Smith 1 5-5 6 4-6 16 Turner 2 &-0 2 M 5 VArdle 4 8-10 2.A3 7 VanLler 6 M 6^12 21 Green 7 1*4 1 3-5 5 Gilliam 2 1-1 5 13-14 23 Fostitr 8 .1-1 ' ‘ CUoaklng 2 0-0 Adrsns 0 2-3 0 0-0 14 39-48 TotAls 44 20-30 m 8 7-10 26 2 0-2 ' Hamilton 0 0-0 SO 22-32 1 25 Totals 44 19-29 114 ............... 29 28 24 44-125 20 24 27 3S-114 _____Goals—Jona: Williams 3. Theard Wright Congdon “ SO 22-32 1 25 TOfalt. 29 28 24 44-125 2......... *■' Three-point Goals—Jonas iltiams 3 A-^509. NDIANA ^ CAROLINA Lewis 4 2-2 14 Verga 1 Thacker i 2-5 4 LittfaK Daniels Brown Becker i Heart Massage Revived Colt Keller Barnhill 11 8-8 30 AAoe 5 0-1 10 Petpitl 8 3-4 21 Parry Netoliky 10 Miller 2 21 Kramer I AAahafey Bunting 2 2-3 6 3 6-6 12 4 0-0 8 1 0-1 2 5 4-6 14 Local Lad in PPK Playofts Sunday Ifony Guillean, 224 Mechanic, Pontiac will participate in the hatftima activities at Tiger Stgdium Sunday when the Lions m«et the St. Louis Cardinals. Tony is the eight year old Sutor otals 54 22-29 130 Totals 44 25-31 11 ndiana ............... 21 32 >4 26-K larollna .. ............ 25 20 27 31-11 Three-point goals—Keller 2, Verge 2 Total fouls-Indif “ ~ A-7123 -Indians 29, Carolina 23 JBeasly Bedell Leaks • P WASHINGTON T 24 Card BALTIMORE (AP) - External heart massage was used on Tom Mitchell, Baltimore Colts tight end after he was hurt in Sunday’s game with Green Bay, it was reported Wednesday. THaH^n 12 6-10 30 Brown 6 3-S IS Logan 3 06) 6 Rifaylc 1 061 2 Barrett 0 00 0 Brands S 061 10 Eakins smnn 2 3-2 6 Tetals M12-20 132 Tetals Dallas ............. 31 3 Washington ......... 23 3 Three-point goals—None. Fouiea out—None. Total fouls—Dallas 27, Washington 26. NEW YOR K LOS ANGELES G .F T G P T Hunter 8 5-5 31 1-1 9 warren winner of the local Punt» Pass | Meichini 7 6^ 20 caiv and Kick competition sponsored I Evans byjMcAuliffe Ford of Pontiac. | ■Ihe winners Sunday will compete at halftime of the | n.w ^ Lions-Rams game Dec. 14 andi Three-pomt goais-New York, then the finalists will go on to r"pouled ^^ -Ne^ ^York^* Hunter. thfl NFL playoff Bowl Jan. 3 in ^otal louls-Naw York 40, Loi Angelas Miami. ”a-i,66o Larry Harris of the Baltimore j ’7 Evening Sun wrote that when 6 3^4 11 j Mitchell left the dressing room, 6 7-9 19 i heading for a hospital, he col-’ " ' lapsed, “actually turned blue and medics couldn’t find a pulse for long, anxious moments. “External heart massage finally got him going again, however, and then it was a long, two-hour siege in the operating room while doctors cut and repaired ligaments, threw away nw2 181 cartilage and finally sewed him 5 M >1 ' 7 9-10 26 up. 3 o-'o 'll Mitchell suffered torn liga- 7 1-1 15 6 ».0 12 4 6-1016 M2BW1M 27 34-122 22 24-104 *1-10 25 35 22 20 41 -126 47-56133!*”®”*® in his left knee from a ■" " block while covering a kickoff. It was the first play after he caught a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown in Baltimore’s 14-6 victory. Latins Prevent American Sweep in Keg Tourney SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Luis Velez and Tofito Iraola of Puerto Rico combined for a six game total of 2356 Wednesday night to win the men’s doubles at the Inter-American Bowling Tournament at Paradise Lanes. Their victory blocked a threatened sweep by the United States. The U.S. captured the first three divisions of the tournament the four woman team event, the eight man team section and the women’s doubles. Velez paced the doubles with a 1210 series. He got off to a booming start with games of 203, 222, 209 and 235 before subsiding to 148 and 193. Iraola chipped in an 1146 series with a 216 high game. Jack Curry of Lansing, Mich., and Eddie Jackson of Cincinnati totaled 2298 to claim second place for the U.S. Curry shot 1155 with a 239 high game. Jack son had 1143. BUiCK-OPEL SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN’S FASTEST GROWING BUICK DEALER SETS THE PACE AGAIN. “ANNOUNCING” SKYLARK WEEK! 75-1970 SKYLARKS, SKYLARK 350, SKYLARK CUSTOMS WIU BE SOLO AT SPECIAL CUSTOMER SAVINGS FROM NOV. 13th THRU NOV. 20th. SKYLARK PROMOTION WEEK IS ON AT TAMAROFF BRICK. OORT MISS IT! OPEN MON. AND THURS. mi 0 PJI. ___ SATVRDAY*TI16PM, TELEttini ifUST SOUTH OF 12 MILE AGHOSS FtlOM TEL-TWELVE MALL THE HOTLINE TO GREAT DEALS 353-1300 LAST MINUTE •APPAREL •LICENSES •GEAR RIFLES • REMINGTON • WINCHESTER • SAVAGE EADQUARTERS fI nTiimn SNOWMOBILES ^ *sm™'*** C0LEM6II LANTERNS MOTO SKI ■______________ ARBTIC CAT PANTS BOOTS CAPS SOCKS MUD PUPPY H«E 1 all TERRAIN SPECIAL M095'''’ OPEN 'YIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY OmOORSMAH SPORT CENTER 6487 Highland ROb (DIv. Toyota of Pontiac) ^ PhoHO 673-3600 Dynamic Tire Sal^s North SNOW TIRE SALE Low, low pricoB on Dunlop's top of tho lino, CW 44 "SI-lant Traction" SNOW TIRE. Full 4 ply nylon for oxtra strongth and safety and more go in the ice and snow. e Extra Quiet on CltarRoadi DYNAMIC TIRE SIZE BW WW riD. TU 6.50x13 16.67 19.23 1.79 7.00x13 17.52 20.16 1.94 6.95x14 17.49 20.13 1.96 7.35x14/15 (E 78) 19.22 21.95 2.07 7.75x14/15 (F 78) 20.15 22.98 2.20 8.25x14/15 (0 78) 21.76 24.79 2.36 8.55x14/15 (H 78) 23.60 26.79 2.57 8.85x14/15 (J 78) 25.89 28.33 2.76 9.00x15 30.22 2.83 9.15x15 30.22 3.01 660x15 17.53 20.06 1.76 Opel) 9 to 9 Mon.t Thurs., Fri. • Mieh. Banksrd e MaitarObain 223 Main Street, Rochester 651-22M 9 to 6 Tues., Wed., Sat. * 0NLYLEADIN6 BLEND lIVmiBYEAROLD Of the ten leading blends, we’re the only one that uses all eight year old straight whiskeys. And 8 year old whiskey costs more to make. Costs us. Not you. Its lighter, cooler flavor goes great on the rocks, in a Manhattan, a sour, or with your favorite mixer.. Schenley Reserve. Take your time with it We do. $4«8 */> Of. I *2»« Pint Codo 471 ♦Blended Whiskey • Eight Year Old Straight Whiskeys (35%) / Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) • 86 Proof © SchAley Diitillers Co., N.YC. BUY! SELtI TRADEI . . . U^E PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI THE EONTIAC PRESS, TI1URSI)AV. NOVEMBER 13, 1909 D—5 U. S. Ski Stars j Drop in Rank Billy Kidd Slips From . Giant Slalom Group Georgia Tech's Golden Boy Tarnishing Gridiron Imag^ BERN, Switzerland (AP) Superior summer performances by Europeans have forced two United States Alpine ski stars out of the top rankings for the forthcoming world championship season. Bill Kidd, Stowe, Vt., who was just in the top giant slalom group of starters with 15th spot according to International Ski Federation ratings ar last June, fell back one into the second group. This follows some brilliant racing in Australia by young Italian hopeful Gustavo Theni, who zoomed from 43rd to! eighth spot for the season wljich culminates next February with the world championships at Val Gardena, Italy. Kidd still retains his fifth place in the special slalom rankings, and Spider Sahich, Ky-burz, Calif., and Rick Chaffee, Rutland, Vt., stays ninth and 10th in the same section In the girls rankings, Cathy Nagel, Enumclaw, Wash, who was 12th in the special slalom faded off the list, but there are still six U. S. girls in the top 15. ATLANTA fA'P) ~ Georgia Tech’s golden boy of the gridiron, sophomore quarterback Charles Dudish, Is in trouble— again—and this time only four days before his team meets Notre Dame in a nationally-televised football spectacular. Dudish was suspended indefinitely Wednesday afternoon for what Coach Bud Carson termed infractions of rules and regu latlons that apply to all Georgia Tech atheletes." nearby Avondale High School, had an erratic football career during his two years with the Yellow Jackets. So far, it has Included: —A spotty freshman year. In which he was hampered by multiple injuries and completed only 17 of 43 passes for ' 189 yards and one touchdown. —Serious academic problems which made it necessary for him to attend summer school Yugoslav Quint Wins BELGRADE (AP) — Crvena Zvezda the Yugoslav basketball champions, defeated Bertrange of Luxembourg 129-84 Wednesday in tberRrst round of the European Champions Cup. Italians Whip Kiev in order to regain eligibility this year. —Suspension, shortly before this season began, for a curfew violation and an eventual demotion to the B team as a disciplinary measure. —An outstanding fall practice which, combined with Injuries to other Tech players, resulted in his starting the season opener and scoring the winning touchdown in the closing moments as the Yellow Jackets defeated Southern Methodist! —And, finally, demotion from University 24-21. jhis starting role later in the —Anotjjer clutch performance'®®^®®" a week later when he passed' for the winning touchdown in the final 44 seconds against Bay lor. In announcing the suspension, Carson said the action did not necessarily mean the end of Dudish's football career at the Atlanta institution. * * ★ “It's up to him," the coach said. “That’s why I said indefinitely.’’ There was no elaboration and Dudish was not immediately available for comment. The stock young quarterback, sought by more than 200 colleges upon his graduation from OSU, Purdue Lead Big ?0 Statistically CHICAGO (ff) - Purdue and Ohio State are backed up statistically as offensive leaders of the Big Ten as they groom for their nationally televised football clash Saturday. INDIVIDUAL RUSHINO No. YdiAvg. d. 11* WO 5.« 107 583 5.4 129 583 4,5 Highsmith MSU Phipps. Purdue Lawrence, Iowa PASSING Alt. Comp. Yds. 164 68 1 158 RuahPaif Yds. 120 MSI 1,278 195 784 959 209 6M 875 256 572 828 KIEV (AP) — The Fiorentina soccer team from Italy defeated the Dynamo of Kiev 2-1 Wednes-lonio state day in the first leg of their sec-lMfchigan ond round European Cup tie. 1» S4 7M Is. 117 67 70* , NU 94 64 “ VMrm 1“ ‘ TOTAL OPPENSE Purdue ________1, Iowa Moorhead, Mich. Kern, OSU Graff, Wis. TlAt....... - OPPENSE Ohio Stale « \ 206 Purdue I 425 1 67 256 Indiana 405 267 138 hMcMa/tn 394 235 159 351 165 186 Yds Rush Pass 268 64 204 Indiana 298 177 121 Michigan 313 163 150 Minnesota 355 343 112 TEAM, average Yds Rush Pass 513 307 206 425 1 67 256 405 267 394 235 DEFENSE Yds ___ 26B 64 204 298 177 1211 313 163 150 343 112 221 145 Are you ready for Jovelins? Hart Javelins—the Incredible glass-metal skis. When you see a skier dancing down the trail on Javelins you know he’s arrived! Javelins give laultless They cut cleanly through the tightest Hush. Ride the roughest moguls. Javelins — today's "In"skis. With Hart LItetIme Service. Micro-Motion construction ol high-torslon fiberglaae and apace age metals. Uniweld L-edges. Soft slalom, slalom, giant slalom or combi models. S18S. Other Hart Skis $94.50 to $210. DONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-3035 way Chainwlet where they fiiiid Savings - Service • Satis-factieni 3 To Choose From .. . 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NOVEMBER 13. 1009 Each Met Gets $18,338 Richest Payoff for World Series Teams kapp Caps NFL Effort-Rated No. 1 NfeW YORK (ff) — The flchTjfrom the Worl lehtlng $18,338.18 and each Balti-ifor the victorious Los Angeles The Atlanta Braves, winners NEW YORK (AP) more Oriole pocketing $14,904.21 Dodgers In the 1963 World Ser-iln the National League’s West Kapp’s performance against the By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE — - ... —“ - ......—’Division but beaten three Cleveland Browns has boosted ' Feariess Forecaster straight by the Mets in the play- the Minnesota quarterback into, p . ,, . .rfh, «,«4,10 and lead In «» »«kly!,,3Sd “tte M Ml Dig Hoople Picking Purdue Over OSU COME IN AND SEE THE 1970 ARCTIC CAT a mca-pnmn ppirar fwiin with unporalwlMl Kibly iMturat; ho> tnow-hvaolno >lability. ARaiCCAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING Covorall Snowtuitt for Man, Woman & Childran TRAILER Aluminum and Staal PARTS IN STOCK Larga Supply PANTHIR OP PONTIAC See the Beautiful 1970's Now on Display at JEROME 675 S. Saginaw Sale$ 333-7025 National Football League statistics. Kapp’s lead is based on a comblnatlcHi of his completion percentage (53.7), touchdowns, 17, interception percentage, 2.9, and average gain, 8.14. Kan> is tied with Roman Gabriel of Los Angeles with 17 touchdown pass- Fred Cox of Minnesota has re> season. The Big, Bold Buckeyes of Ohio State, the nation’s No.' 1 college power, entertain the pow^ul Purdue Boilermakers, who are fighting for a Rose Bowl berth. An added attraction to the main event In this nationally televised treat will be the Heisman Trophy battle between the Bucks’ talented Rex Kern and Purdue’s brilliant Mike Phipps. Notre Dame against Georgia Tech in Atlanta. The high-scoring Irish, who^ boast a stingy dnense which] has allowed only 21 points in its last five games, will vanquish the Tech lads, 37-7! la last week’s competition between my nephews, the brash Leander bested his cousin Alvin rather handily. Leander, in a performance worthy of a Hoople, had 20 right, six wrong and one tie for a .770 average. Alvin gained the scoring lead with • ««« ran into a rash of upsets and total of 78 points on kicks with , forced to setUe for 15 cor- 16 »I rield.,^ ,„a straight extra point conversions. Bruce Gossett of Los Angeles, another kicker, is second with 71 points. The touchdown leader is Tom Matte of Baltimore, who has 11, nine on running and two as a pass receiver. Calvin Hill of Diallas continues to show the way In rushing with 657 yards, an advantage of 100 yards over runnerup Gale Sayers of Chicago. Sayers has rocketed into second place alas, I have sad news for my one-time student. Woody Hayes. The Hoople System foresees a thrilling 35-28 triumph f o r Purdue — harrumph SEES BOMBS Yas, dear readers, Mike Phipps, who missed most of last season’s contest when the Bucks upset his club, 13-0, will bomb Ohio State into submission — Colorado 26, Okla. State 22 um-kumph! Colo. St. U. 40, Idaho 28 one tie for .625. Now go on with the forecast. Michigan 24, Iowa 21 Minnesota 29, Mch. State 10 Alabama 22, Miami (Fla.) 10 Utah 32, Arixona 0 Army 17, Pittsburgh 16 Boston Cel. 28, VMI6 Harvard 14, Brown 0 California 19, San Jose St. 10 BRODY-BILT ■NO MfOOUMAM • NO SAUS coMMissmi mt hams* AND BSriMATtSt CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTiMATE-FE 8-9584 Oaa ofAmariea's Laadiug METRO/SUBURBAN RADIO STATIONS HEAR IVY LEAGUE FOOTBAU EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON and CaUfomia $198.30 in the American West. In all, 12 of the 24 teams in the expanded majors shared in the loot. The Mets’ payday, while high for baseball, still was a bit diort of pro football’s combinatton in 1967 when each Green Bay Packer won $15,000 in the first Super Bowl faster picking up $9,813.63 in the National Ftot-ball League title game, a« total of !IS4,813.63. The player pool from the Series was a record $1,142,200.93, toopins the old high of $1,044,(M2.65 for the 1966 set between the Orioles and Dodgers. Thtal attendance of 272,378 and receipts of $2,857,782.78 were short of the records as there were only five games. As the players share only in the first four their shares were records, With the additicm of the new playoff series for league pennants, baseball hhd instituted guaranteed payoffs for the top four teams. The World Series winner was assured of $15,000, the loser $10,000 and the losers of the two pennant playoffs $5,000 each. If the Mets had not been so generous with over 35 shares, each would have received more than $20,000. NEW YORK (AP) — Here Is the ftie World Scries teamse division w1 and first division clubs In taseball ....... . Vofue f foil sha I shares listed, nt Winners I mney. ’ of full i $6,944.10-IS $6/460.12 In itch I Chicago Cubs $57.93-34 San Francisco Giants $612.1^-31 Detroit Tigers $630.79-32 Oakland A's $597.58- " Each Division Reds $203.97—34 Id Sox $179.53-32 NEW YORK (AP) - The World remains the No. 1 pass receiver with 41 for 671 yards and seven toudidowns. Gene Washingttm of Minnesota, tops with an avet^ age yardage gain of 21.9 moved up with a big day against Geve^ ' nd. Bob Bryant of Minnesota took over the interc^tion with seven for the season by grabbing three against Cleveland. Jim Duncan of Baltimore is the new leader in kickoff returns with an average of 32.8 yards and Dave Lee of Baltimore has moved out front in punting with an average of 45.1 yards. Alvin Haymond of the Rams remains the punt return leader with a 13.7-yard average. LEADING ground GAINIRS Hill, Dili..... Sayers, Chi Malta. Balt. Woodashlek, Ph Garrison, Dali. L. Brosm, Wast L. Smith, L.A. Yania Gain TDS LEADING passers Alt. Com. Yds. TDS Oafii in. .. 175 »4 1.4i5 17 S.14 .A...... 236 129 1.72S 17 7.30 all. ,142 05 1,435 13 10.11 Nalsan, Clav. . 195 107 1,450 14 7.48 Kllmar, N.0..... 229 122 1,603 13 7.00 Johnson, St.L. 157 70 1.206 11 7.60 Tarkonton, N.Y. 239 117 1,444 10 “ Unitas, Balt. 232 129 1,602 10 LEADING PASS RECEIVERS RtCd.Ydt. Oafii-41 671 144.4 Collins, I O.WIIIiai I, St. L. 31 475 1S4 LEADING SCORERS TDs PGt PAT TP Cox, Minn...... ...... 0 16 Kt'!- ind lha I York Mets and the Baltimore Orioles; Tommie Agee, Ken Boswell, Don Card-iwall, Ed Charles, Jack DILauro, Wayne ; Garrett, Rod Caspar, Gantry, Jerry Collins, Clev. . I Clark, Dali. I Hawkins, Phil. I Washlnoton, Ml 1 Cockroft, dev. Meanwhile, at Iowa be looking ahead to their meeting with Ohio State a week from Saturday. I predict Michigan will win, 24-14. it ik * Tliere’s a real bam-bumer in ore for the lucky fans at Jackson, Miss., Saturday night, when Ole Miss takes on un-Tennessee. The Mississippi Rebels, who surprised LSU earlier this year, will, end the Volunteers’ win streak at seven with a spine-tingling 17-14 triumph — kaff-kaff! ■k k * Another nocturnal crowd-pleaser, which will also delight a nationwide TV audience, pits Pennsylvania 24, Columbia 16 Minnesota Twins, who took the America League’s West Division but were eliminated by the Orioles in three straight, each take home $6,460.12. k k k After those big numbers, released Thursday by Charles Se-gar, secretary-treasurer of baseball, there is a big drop to $574.94 for each Chicago Cub who led the National East by 9H games as late as Aug. 13 but finished second. Detroit, the pennant winner in 1968, had to settle for $630.79 after finishing way up the track behind Baltimore in the American East. San Francisco’s Giants each get $612.13 as runnerup to the Braves in the Natiimal West and Oakland gets $597.58 each for finishing second to Minnesota In the American West, SHOW MONEY Third place teams also share in the pot, each Pittsburgh Pirate getting $204.27 in the Na-' tional pst, Cincinnati $203.97 in three straight weeks of 100-plus^j^^^^^ another Rose Bowl Dartmouth 33, Cornell 21 possible, takes on dangerous Auburn 22, Georgia 21 $179.53 in the Amenca East'TOP RECEIVER lowa. The Wolverines had best Notre Dame 37, Georgia Tech Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh pay attention to business and 7 (N) ■ ^ Florida 28, Kentucky 12 Florida State 20, Memphis State 12 (N) Missouri 27, Iowa State 14 Kansas St 35, Nebraska 10 Miami (0.) 27, Kent State 12 LSU 31, Miss. State 7 (N) Loidsvffle 25, Wichita St 22 ' (N) Mississippi 17, Tennessee 14 (N) Syracuse 35, Navy 12 Wyoming 41, New Mexko 7 Clemson 20, No. Carolina 8 Houston 33, N.C. State 14 Tulsa 18, North Texas St, 12 Northwestern 28, Indiana 14 Purdue 35, Ohio State 28 anciiinatt 20, Ohio U. 12 Oklahoma 37, Kansas 12 UCLA 40, Oregon 13 Oregon St. 22, Wash. St 15 Penn. State 40, hlaryland 0 Yale 20, Princeton 19 Texas AftM 26, Rice 8 Aifeaiisas32,SMU14 Stanford 23, Air Force 26 Texas21,TCU8 Texas Tech 31, Baylor 6 Toledo 42, Daytoi 17 Brigham Young 12, Utah St. 10 Arizona St 27, UTex El Paso 17 (N) Wm. & Mary 16, Vfflanova 8 Virginia Tech 8, Duke 7 So. Carolina 15, Wake Forest 14 Southern Cal 27, WasUii^ 7 West Texas St 26, Green 20 West Va. 33, Richmond 3 Wisconsin ti, lUlnois 7 (N) Night games A NEW ’69 DODGE FEVER RELIEVER 1949 DODGE POIASA 2-Door Hordlop Vinyl roof, vinyl trim, liflli* pkg., p. 6., p. b., lomoto minor, 3 tpood wiporo, auto, tram., $qilQnOII fondor mountod turn tignoli, w/wall tiros. CiWwV 318 cu. in. 1949 DODGE CHARGES t/j V/8 Buckot Soati, c«ntor orm root, roinoto mirror, auto. tran$., 3 opd. wipor, doluxo $4QQEUO whool covors, radio, p/i, p/b, vinyl roof, EvwW wAirot. If You Can’t Come See Us We’ll Come See You - Call T31-2630 unCA DODGE, INC. 44053 Van Dyke Utica, Michigan OPEN MONDAY ond THURSDAY TIL 9:00 OPEN SATURDAY 731-2630 Soccer League Adds 2 Teams New YORK (AP) - The North American Soccer League Wednesday a^ed the Washington Darts and the Rochester Lancers in expanding to clubs for the 1970 season, and said it was considering bringing in two more new teams for a total of eight. Washington and Rochester both resigned from the American Soccer League to join the NASL. Washington is currently ASL champion and Rochester finished second in the ASL Nmthem Divisim. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL 1969 CADETS WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER 50« N0.2COPPBI <^ 4S* BRASS . . . RADIATORS '^25* ALUMINUM '^8* PricBt Sub]Ml to ChingB Pontiac Scrap Co. ii Ernest Tyler (clubhouse) $680; Joe Durham (batting practice pitcher) $300; Fred Beene, Terry Crowley and Frank Hardin, EIrpd Hendricks, Dave Leonhard .Dave May, Nelly, Curt Motton, Jim P< Phoebus, John Powoll, Merv Rettenmund, Pote RIchart, Brooks Robinson, Frank ■ ------ Chico Salmon, Eddie Watt, Lopez. Billy Hun- Raiph'"'saivln '"TtrelrierL “’clayton ^^5l ------------------- ), $16,906, 21 each; Ex-Manager's Funeral Set LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The funeral for James Leonard Mitehell, 74, owner and maihg-er of tiuree former Negro baseball teams, irill be Fri&y. Mitchell died Tuesday at a local hospital. *.* * Teams owned and managed by Mitchell wm'e the Louisville Black Caps, the Louisville Black Colonels, and the ori^al Zulu Cannibal Giants. (alf players) 1200. SAVE I will sell any new ’69 CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH This week only for *200<» under factory invoice. Give Us a Try Before You Buy ^ CHRVSLER-PLVMOOTH T24 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9486 KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE PHONE 373-0734 THK roNTiAC riip:ss, Thursday, November la, i)-T Becomes Stronger Each New Year's Day Reports of Rose Bowl's Death Premature PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -"This is a brief report on the passing of the Rose Bowl . . . The- Rose Bowl Is dead, you know ... it Is now merely a mindr feature for visitors who come to town to see the Rose parade in the morning ... It is, believe me, being disregarded throughout the country. So wrote a Los Angeles sports writer. The date was NoVem-1948. NBA Standings Cincinniti Philtdilphit .. Dptrplt ....... Boitati ....... Wl Ailanb ....... Chictfo San Francisco Phoenix ....... Seatlla ....... San Pli Clr«lnnatl 1l«, L_____ .. San Otago ij}, Detroit 119 fttlay's Oamaa ChRcago at New York Phltalalphla at Phoanix Deirelt at Seattle e^y'a Oamaa Baltimora at I Chicago It Ml Phoanix at Lo The premature burial of the nation’s oldest postseason football game was not uncommon two decades ago. Such essays were predicated on the 1946 pact limiting contestants to members of the old Pacific Coast and Big Ten conferences. Critics blasted the closed-door contract. Even a man who has been plus the invariably strong Big Ten teams — were hdrdly ignored in the agreement between the two conferences. Leishman noted the predicament which confronts the other bowl people who do not have a going commitment between two conferences. “Under NCAA rules, no Invi- tation (fan be extended by these | Another point: From 1947 un-bowls until a set hour on the til 19.51, the Big Ten prohibited third week of November, I’d Us champion from going to hate to go through all that Pasadena more than once In again,’’ Lay said. He referred ^hree years. The no repeat has to the years that the ftose peo- effpet since, pie themselves selected the * * * eastern team before relegating j And the Pacific Coast itself the matter to the Pacific Coast had a no-repeat rule that be-universitlcs. jgan in 19.52 and lasted through 19S7 following three straight appearances In P a s a d e n a by t'oach Pappy Waldorf’s California Bears. The fact the Bears lost all three was not the point. Waldorf, for one, thought It was more hardship than fun for his kids, win or lose, over a three-year span. Sale of Horses Nears Record LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -With three sessions remaining, thp Koeneland fall sale of thoroughbred breeding stock^ appears assured of setting a new gross receipts record. A total of 766 horses have brought $7,385,100 after six sessions. At this point last year, 708 head had passed over the auction block for $7,118,300, and at the end of sales last year 927 horses had sold for $7,549,-900. Port Huron Flags Gain IHL Win FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) -The Port Huron Flags sgbrad three goals in the f|nal perlpd Wednesday night to capture a. 5-3 International Hockey League victory over Fort Wayne. Ray Brunei scored all of the Komets’ goals. Art Thomas had two for Port* Huron. Others were by Dave:> Gorman, Tom Deacon and Mlke> Doersam. ! ABA Standings ■Mlim DivliWn . won Loot Pet. OB Indlgno ........ 10 1 .033 - Kentucky ......... 9 ) .750 1 PllUburgh ........ « 5 .545 3W Carolino ......... * 0 .500 4 New York ......... 3 10 .231 7'/4 Miami ............ 3 10 .231 7'/i Wotlorn Dlvlilon Loa Angolai ..... 9 5 .643 — New Orlaani ...... 0 6 .571 1 Oallfl ........... i 7 .5U 1W Washington ....... 7 7 iio 2 Danvir ........... 3 11 .214 t ° WoWwodny'i Roiulti InBlann 130, Cnrollni 111 DOnver 125, Pittsburgh 114 DUIas 122, Washington 104 Loo Angeles 133, New York 126 InOtena at Miami New York vs. Washington at Mexico City* Denver at Kentucky Friday's Oamos NOW York at Denver Pittsburgh vs. Carolina at Greensboro', N.C. Washington vs. New Orleans at Memphis, Tenn, Dallas at Los Angeles through it all, Lathrop K. Leishman, a former president of the Tournament of Roses, says thej agreement was born in discon-1 tent and “over the years has not been constant serenity.’’ He has been a member of the organization’s football committee since 1938 and its chairman since 1945. GRIPES CONTINUE The current unrest by some authors is not new 1^ any means, either—the gripe that under the Big Ten’s no repeat policy, Ohio State, cannot return to Pasadena New Year’s Day if the Buckeyes win the conference championship. “We love Ohio State and Woody Hayes but,” commented Leishman, his voice lowered almost to a whisper,” Purdue would ease a few such problems if it could win * over Ohio State.” NHL Standings ■Mt DIViliM ^ L T Pt*. OP OA MontPtal .......... 8 2 S 31 35 New York ........... 9 4 2 20 49 39 Oostttl ............ 7 3 3 17 47 37 Ottrolt ............ • 4 1 17 39 33 ChICMO ............. S 6 1 11 33 28 Toronto ............ 4 8 2 10 35 48 Wtif Division St. Louis .......... 5 4 '4 14 47 35 4 1 13 39 37 8 2 10 37 54 4 6 10 24 36 7 3 9 31 37 8 0 6 25 38 Rotuitt ......... 3p Toronto 0 Now York 4, Dotrolt 2 a 4d Philadolphia 2 5. Oakland 0 sday's Oamos iston St. Louis Friday's Oamos Leishman, or Lay as he Is better known, projected a thought. Since the initial Big Ten-Coast series began Jan. 1, 1947, a team other than the Big Ten champion has come out but three times—and won each time. A fourth champion in an optional agreement then in effect in the Bib Ten, declined the invitation. The school? Ohio State. Regarding the "illness” of the Rose Bowl, Leishman -had another statistic. FEW SELLOUTS “Prior to the Big Ten pact, the Rose Bowl game actually sold out only five times. It has been a sellout each of the Big Ten years. The bowl seats more than 100,000. “We put up 1,700 pairs of tickets for fans on a first3) Paid $103.50 ; 1 Milt: 11.10 5.30 3.30 13.90 6.20 2.90 Dream Creed Victory Renown Kon*TikI Duct's Wild Victory Andy's Dream Irene Song Big Rock Princess Karen May Trot; 1 Milt: Dean Oak cond. Pact; 1 Milt: i4fb-$1100 C^. Pact; 1 Milt: —a 10.40 5.20i Miss Peugeot Frenchle - •* ' —' Roger Song The Parisian Johnnie Duke Bonnie Cash Adios Key Fiemington's Son niiv: 5th—$1000 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: 9.50 4.30 3.10 Famous Mickey Dark I Irish Gun Scott Quad Capetown Hat Quintlla: (2-5) Paid $13.10 6tls-41400 Cond. Tret; 3.40 2.50, Ohio's Gene Darino Dan 2.90 Herb Hasty Horse High Regard Chief Melody (Uit: 6th-$21M Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: 3 40 3 10 3 40 3ir Tru Gallant Sky Hawk 7.00 4.30 Pixie Dew Lenawee Song 310 Miracle Story Saratoga Lady Abbe Cliff Banio Phil 7tli-$1600 Cend. Pact; 1 Every once in a while there came a time in a story when the descriptions got pretty picturesque and the words four-let-tery. The narrator would nonchalantly tell Jeanne to take a walk while the necessary details were explained. Anybody worth his weight in Damon Runyon dialogue would tell you: “This dame is a lady.” And she wants it understood that these guys are gentlemen. “They’re all gentlemen, really,” Jeanne said. “They’re not what people think. You can go into a comer of a gym where nobody sees you and there’s no more vulgarity than anywhere else.” On the other hand, the managers and promoters didn’t take their training under parish priests. “Maybe they do figure because I’m a woman and don’t know too much, they can take advantage of me,” she said. “There’s that possibility. But I don’t talk too much. I listen more and then assess everything. It’s like anything else, You listen first and keep your mouth shut and you learn. SLATE POOL TABLE SALE • THE FAMILY GAME 1969 Close Out On Professional Slate Pool Tables 6 ONLY Coi^pleteWith H A A Balls, Rack, Cu« g P^Du Bridge Cover |[ Buy Direct From Our Factory — Come And Watch Your Table Being Made, 3 Days Only! Fri., Sat. Hours 12-6 P.M. Sun. 12-5 P.M. 3 ONLY NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLES Reg. $850 Orir’365 FREE 2 $39.50 CUES, lifetime cues with purchase of any slate pool ttxhie. Bring thl$ ad along! Credit Available — Buy Direct — No Middleman — Call 338-7932 Bring your trailer or truck and $ave more! Dii^y^ Poo( Tables Mt Irwie (t llesks last sf WoodwarS, I Block Nortii of Beuth BM. and lanford) Bontin LA doLce DEALER THE SWEETEST SEALS THIS SIDE OF NAPLES Why burn out a set of tires searching for the best possibie deal? When all you have to do is aim straight for Bill Fox Chevrolet. Bill Fox sells more Chevrolets year after year because he gives sweeter deals year after year. BILL FOX 755 S. Roeh»il« Rood-Ro*hMl«f-e51-7000 “I will match any legitimate advertUed price of any Authorieed Chevrolet Dealer in the Detroit Metro Area.” It's that simple. Come on over and check out everything goin' for you at Bill Fox Chevrolet. You'll be talking the language ... “La Dolce Deal . . . Bellissima" . . . before you know it. GETONEFREE NOW THRU NOVEMBER 19TH PAINT SALE WD^OTE.mb INTERIOR LATEX »1e> fr'roM ONt CO WllSS BUY ONE GAL. GET ONE FREE! Here's the paint that saves you hours of hard work. Handy built-in primer means you can skip the first step, one coat covers even dark colors—no repeated coats and this easy to use paint dries to the touch in minutes. 2 *7.49 STJi m FACTORY M MIXED COLORS PANELING SALE l1 BUY 3 SHEETS GET ONE FREEI VINYLFACE* OAK PANELING All new and exciting vinyl covered paneling. Tough vinyl finish never needs maintenance, completely washable. $ 4 12 4'x8' Roge $54. MIRAVINYL BURNISHED CORK $y49 B Rif. $1.N MIRATILE MIRATILE PEARL VERONA AVOCADO FLORENTINE $T67 m Rtc.M.4 LIG F4M2 Bodroom coiling light Wiekts pries M.57 rHT FIXTURES AntioueeeppsrP41IS-t4-EanyAmorioan Pull down Wickas price ^21.33 n»n»..T 2*" VANITY AND ASTRA WV ' Porch Lantom 1 A perfect pair for a modem look in your A A Wieksspriee ■ Classic crombro top with 18" ^. __ ■ round cut out, resists stains, impact. ■ m *4e70 Decorator vanity. ■ ■■ Rs|.MJB INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET Partaet anywhere inside or out. 100% Herculon Fibers. $077 $3.19 M so. mm yd. 12**xl2**CARPETTILE^ Vlliyl AsblMtOt An exciting new deeeroHnfl Idee. Mix I m _ “'’’’’^1 SELF STICK FLOOR TILE OQe 1 The ultimata in ease of installation Rif.48e •«“ A resulting in a beautiful and durable - "* wW new floor. 240 Lb. Self-Seal Shingles Sg99 Winterize and beautify the exterior of your home with color styled shingles from Wickas. ROCHESTER STORE ONLY 76. llac.lTJB UNFINISHED FURNITURE Encycinadia Book Case Wickes prica *21” A Mates Chair......... Wickes price* 9” Boston Rocker..;.... Wiekos price *21** ^ICKE^ LUMBER & BUIEOING SUPPLIES CE Miraele Mile Shopping Center 221s t. Ttlograph Open Dally M / Friday M ^ BIsssd Sundays ROCHESTER 2230 Crooks N. of MH Exprasswsi Optn Dally Mitt FrI. •-•i. 1st. 14 Olessd lundays niOReNI4Wt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, D~9 T. S. Eiloi’t THK COCKTAIL PARTY TICKKTSi llud>on'». M,.ri«w Bra6k Thnlir H<» (Iftiff or roll 377.271W. %3. piM. Drinili lnii|iu» of Ani Hon t»mor •r •all IU3-3T)0. Oukliitifl Ltliyt^rtily Few TV Stars Make It Big in Movies (EDITOR'S NOTE — Give a'doesn't work out that way.,and also underwent the shat-j It isn’t that Maharis bas er available for free once a television actor a successful!Alter 22 years during whichitering experience of hplng the!lacked work—he has b ee njweek at ^ome; the qualities ap-spot on the homi screen OTid television has been an In-jBroadway musical that was to making movies on locations all,intimtlcv V IiaMI 4fx 1* iyt- a nMAnaiMMUr pk I* /• - mulfa hnf* o utcir r*nllunuo ' AVAp th<» wnrlH Riif thp tnntfir * ^ he’ll wont fo leooe tt, /or the creaslngly important preoc-make her a star collapse before over the world. ,But the magic I nouies. But there are/eu) toho cupation in the nation’s 60 it came anywhere n e a r that touched such non-TV have been able to mix the me-;million homes, one can.,still Manhattan. So it’s back to the newcomers as Dustin Hoffman (Hums successfully, it seems.|count on the fingers of the|’TV tube for her, too, provided and Faye Dunaway eluded him. DIFFERENT AUDIENCES Some decide to return to tele- hands the performers who have someone comes up with a Suddenly, the grind, the long jack Valenti, president of the vision.) imoved in glory to the other I workable series idea. hours, the productive-line emer- ■■ , ------ 'side. 1 George Maharis, a short-fused gencies, the personal appear- ROSELAND ROLLER RINK Ml UnivtrtHy Dr., Pontiao OPEN WID. thru SUN. 3S4-8S1S OPiN 6:30. STARTS 6:45 o«»iwoira,...!'THE BRIDGE AT RENAGEH" OUVER MICHAEL J. REED POLLARD IMMHIBAL By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “I’m hot now,’’ said a young television comedian. And I want to do something, like get established in movies, while I’m hot.’’ His attitude is typical; the Valhalla to which almost all of the TV warriors aspire is feature films. Scratch any performer lucky enough to land in a successful TV series and you’ll uncover the quivering id of an actor who can quote chapter and verse of the careers of Steve McQueen and James Garner and who usually tosses in Charlton Heston, Lee Marvin and Jack Lemmon. They made it successfully across the tracks from the TV troops to the elite corps of the feature films. FEW SUCCEED Somehow, most often, it)just Some who moved have;young man with a sort of decided they like neighborhood better. the Andy Griffith, after nine years of front-running the Nielsen ratings in his own corn-fed series, abdicated in regal fashion by naming his successor in the starring role and concentrated on movies. After one film , that not even h 1 s representatives like to mention Andy has decided to return to the nation’s living rooms next season, in fact. Dick Van Dyke also quit when “The Dick Van Dyke Show was far ahead of the pack. He has been busy and successful but no lightning struck. Dick has decided to come back to the home folks with another series. MARY 'TYLER MOORE His television wife, Mary Tyler Moore, found film work old i brooding toughness, helped immeasurably to attract big audiences to "Route 66’’ in the early 1960s. He quit the show in 1962 in a combination of exasperation and viral hepatitis, certain that there was a place for him on the big screen. ances and endless interviews don’t seem as onerous. The rewards—to bank account and ego—are satisfying. ‘I’ve decided I’d rather make Motion pictures and television may be sister media, with strong family resemblance but there obviously is a dif Motion Picture. Association of America, recently dropped some statistics suggesting that ma.ss television audiences and mass movie audiences are not! the same people. | Sixty-five per cent of the film' audience, said Valenti, are I under 24 years of age and most are well-educated. Only 14 per ((^Ur iHtUtiraberti Style Show Every Friday During Liinrheon IZtSO to li30 , fraluring the Isleit wear by / PENTHOUSE FASHIONS » Knlrrlnlnhtent Wrdnmda.v thru Saturday RENNE IIADER, STEVE ANTOS />i«» “JIM GERAKDIN DUO” TIIANKSCIVINt; DAY KKSEKVATIONS accepted now OPEN Sun.. 1-9 l*.M. 62H-0060 »iir lloAi Mr. Kf»n Wrlihl Smn IHnle IIJfhwRy, WjilrrroH, Michigan good «!..««, .taw. ih.. b.d|r£j“uvl.r.?^.. rec«Uy, 'Td like . «,b.x .me. kingpin can b. • S epX SS the right thing comes along.” disaster in the Nielsens. , , , , „ ^ ^ The dark-haired actor hoped This has been an industry ® “ i^augn-tn. puzzle for years. In Us simplest ★ * * terms: The average movie is a' Valenti’s numbers, however, better and more expensive!do not explain the dashing exproduct than the average jerry-jperience of Doris Day, queen of built series; audiences are re- the movie marquee names,j [luctant to pay to see a perform-j whose new television series last; season limped through last! winter when her old movies,' that the recently broadcast NBC World Premiere show, “’The Monk” — his first TV appearance in several years—might prove to be a pilot for a new action series. Popular Fun-Filled MOONLIGHT DOUBLES SATURDAY NITE 11:30 ' • SIngl* Gama Jackpot SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 Fans Paul Bearers Kirk Tells Earl His Solution hr Town's Traffic Trouble By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) By EARL WILSON NEW'YORK-Kirk Douglas rushed in for our appointment 15 minutes late and said, “I love this town but something’s got to be done about the traffic. It’s ruining New York’s love life, j “Everybody hates everybody from waiting I be seen in a conversation I hadi^®r them. A girl hates a guy she’s got a date Pauliwith my daughter, who has with when he’s a half-hour late. I’m - " for Beatle McCartney: rebroadcast on television, variably pulled huge Nielsen ratings. This season, with, a revised format and a new time spot, the series shows early signs of turning into a success if not a hit. McCartney of the Beatles stub- been a Beatle fan since she was to P>ok up my wife, I’m late, she hdtes me. j Kirk said he had an arrangement to lick It. ^ bornly insists he is alive well in England, but it is generally believed he is only whistling in the dark. M c C artney’s opinion in the matter doesn’t really count for much anyway. The important thing is the opinion of the thousands o f Beatle fans who are convinced he is dead. Although he may very well be telling the truth when he contends he is still among the living, his word simply won’l stand up against overwhelming evidence to the contrary. An indication of w h a McCartney is up against may 6 months old. , . nAirriiTF'RN i amfnt I arrangement,” he said, first, all UAUUHTEKh LAMisNi trucks would make deliveries at night. Second, I found h^r crying in her pai-i^ing regulations must be obeyed—build a ■VIRY FRIDAY — i Ml. to I __ FISH DINNER Usele John's Reg. $1.65 1 09 PtMcaHc “Wetcu WOODWARD AVE. at Mila Rd. • 1S326 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. of Qraanfiald • 18001 TELEORAPH RD. Near Plymouth Rd. room and when I inquired as to garage under Central Park. Fourth-” the cause of her lamentations^ “What about third? she pointed to a copy of Life “Wanted to see if you were listening. Third, magazine. It was turned to an under my arrangement, you have areas where WILSON article about Beatle fans who claim they have discovered clues on records and album jackets that McCartney was killed in a car wreck. ‘Isn’t that terrible?” she sobbed. “Poor Paul.” only taxis and buses are permitted—private cars would have to stay uptown. Fourth, investigate Con Edison, make them tear up streets Saturdays and Sundays. They’d have to under my arrangement. “Pardon me, Kirk,” I said. “Wouldn’t you like to talk about the movie you’re promoting? * * * i “No, sir!” he said adamantly. “I only want to talk about 'But McCartney said he isn’t the arrangement I have to control traffic.” id,” I pointed out. [ ★ * ’ ★ Oh, what does he know!”! ••you could at least tell me the title of the film.” tny daughter retorted. Poor Paul, indeed! I mean, what’s the point of being alive if nobody believes it? r think no psychologist but 1 explain this It is my theory that Beatle fans are gripped by a form of mass hypnosis known as “reverse Tinker Bellism.” REFUSAL TO BEUEVE In the play “Peter Pan,” you may recall, the audience saves the life of Tinker Bell by demonstrating a belief i n “Oh, all right,” he pounted, Arrangement.” ‘but that’s all. R’s called “The THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Princess Grace and Prince Rainier saw “Adaptation/Next,” and she signed autographs—as “Grace Kelly” ... Joey Heather-ton says she’ll be doing a Broadway musical, when the salary question’s settled . . . Rita Moreno’s a top condidate for “E‘ Gantry” opposite Robert Shaw. When Eddie Fisher was visited backstage in Las Vegas by Russian Ambassador Dobrynin (who invited him to do a concert tour in Russia), Eddie’s farewell was “Shalom.” Dobrynin answered with, “Zei gezunt” (Yiddish for “Be healthy”). Weight Is Key to'FlySexer' BUFFET DINIIER Every Thursday NOW!! Sunday , Live Lobsters of Morty’s at tonsiblo prieot CIRCLE OF SALADS INDESCRIBABLE Evtry Wsdnssdsy BUFFET LUNCHEON 1970 GOLF MEMBERSHIPS REDUCED SEAFOODS You Name It Wa Hava It SINB-ALONO PIANO BAR You’ll Sing, You’ll Saa MOREY’S il GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A device which automatically determines the sex of flies is making life easier for some persons at Syracuse University. Normally the sex of a fly is of little interest except to other flies. But Pesticide researchers the -university must know whether experimental pesticides have differing effects on males and females. ★ ★ -a* Before the device dubbed the “fly sexer” was invented by U. S. Department of Agriculture workers in Florida, researchers had to sort through thousands of anesthetized flies, identifying females as those with larger, whitish abdomens. Now a mass of anesthetized flies is placed in the sexer aqd a jet of air sent through it. Males, relatively light, are blown out through a glass tub while the heavier females drop back down. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle says she loves the fairies. And now the Beatle au-!new 1970 auto models, “and I can hardly wait till 1975 so I can dience is doing in Paul afford them.” McCartney by refusing t o WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays when they talk about believe he is alive. 35-hour week they mean the time a kid spends watching a ’TV * ★ * set. —Angie Papadakis. ’This is not a willful act, of, REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I find that the three major ad-course. It is a subconscious re-'ministrative problerhs on a campus are sex for the students. Obese male flies are presumably pleased with the new device. “VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN ‘THE LOVES OF ISADORA’!”- aROBERTandRIlYMONDHIlKIMproiluction VANESSA REDGMVE "THE LOVES OF ISADORA^^ NOW! aiilmbylUIRELREISZ JAMES POX IVANTCHENKO "^ASONROBARDS UAK JARIil - Somui n MELWH BIUGG «« ClIVE EITOtl -1 Directed by KAREL REISZ ' Produced by ROBERTand RAYMOND HAKIM to. u*mN I HURON Repeated by popular demand! jection of a fact that must be apparent even to their most ardent fans—namely, that the Beatles are getting old enough to be classified as grownups. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open 11 am Wed. thru Sat. and 2:00 pm Sun., Mon., Tues. Continuous Ml Day, 334443S You Must Be II - Proof li Roquirad An’ Hdult Beatle! No! The human mind will not accept that. These are the lost boys of the musical never-never land. Confronted with the concept of the Beatles as senior citizens, the brain boggles. And since the prospect of antiquated Beatles is too much to bear, their fans are mentally killing them off. Paul McCartney, the most baby-faced of the four, is the first victim. Ringo, George and John undoubtedly face a sililar fate. athletics for the alumni, and parking for the faculty.” —Clark Kerr. EARL’S PEARLS: Tiny Tim’s pretty shrewd. He’s getting more publicity out of getting married than most stars get out of getting divorced. The parking lot attendant at a midtown restacd'ant switched jobs. He took over the hatchecking concession, and on the first day he dented two overcoats. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publlthtrs: Hall SyndteaM) CIRCUS SPECIAL Sorry about that, fellow. You’re dead, and there’s no point trying to deny it. COMPLETE MEAL 99° Chicken Snack, French Fries, Frosty Coke and Hot Apple Pie for just PLUS ... Free discount ticket with every special worth 99c towards ticket at Ringling Bros. Bomum & Bailey Circus Offer ends November 12,1969 V Oj? Sf 1 \ \ Y.* B^’'’'Sr*W**** i FAMILY BOC^T I Pfi 'i FEAST BARREL 21 pimcM of clDhciOHt ElJ^abeth lldke R^. at Telegraph D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13. I960 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Marf Wanders on Loser's Path ! Monte Gordon, Bache & Co. re-i The Associated Press 60-stock | search director. “You have to| at noon was off 1.5t | Connecticut Bars Car Light| Yule (Buying) Spirit Lacking, Stores By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Are you going to help make this Christmas season a merry one for the retailers? The consumer pollsters NEW YORK (AO) - The stock market wandered down jthe loser’s path in moderate|make moves now to capture average at noon was off 1.5 toj !trading this afternom as de-jprofits.” ;295.0. with industrials off 19. Chrysler 'Super Llte'|Say you won’t, ' I not necessarily Called Safety Hazard because you don’t have the Produce I dines continued to widen their | Hanging over the market, as rails off .9, and utilities off .9 i lead over advances. it has been the entire week, was; eauiri AppIh. Cortland, bu. Applis, Dellcloutr I Analysts noted some selling a lack of outside developments Tobacco issues and building 13.15 and buying by investors for tax Appl»; DYiiciouV, Rod. bu. : : . 1;“ purposes and saw investor cau- *ppl**! f!v:"nto*"' bir llition Over the upcoming anti- Appin! Northorn' Spy, bu. . . ” 1!!!! 05 Vietnam war demonstration AopIPi, Well RIvtr, bu. ......... 3-W'c. * J cidtr, Appip, 4-gal. cata.........3.00 Saturday. Raaro, Bote, 00 bu................3.75 * A. vaeaTABLCs Boats, Toppad, bu......... Cobbaga, Curly, bu......... Cabbaga, Rad, bu...................3.S0 Cobbaga, Standard Varialy, bu.....3.3S Carrots, Callo Pak, 2-di.......... 3.50 Carrots, Toppad, bu................3.50 Caullllowar, dz. “This is the season of the year ^ 50 for tax selling,” commented off 5.48. to stimulate investor activity ‘DROUGHT REACTION’ Gordon saw the market reacting from a "drought in news developments.’ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon slipped to 850.51, materials were higher in mid-iday trading, while steels, motors, farm implements crafts, electronics, oils, airlines and drugs were mostly oft. Rubber issues, utilities, metals, chemicals, and rails were mixed. Ctlary, Vt-bUa The New York Stock Exchange Parilay, Root. di. bch. Paranlpi, vy bu. Parsnips, Callo Pak, dt. Hi' NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stocki 3-50 Exchanoe selected noon prices: I Genesco 1.60 SquAsha Acorria bu. ............. $QU«sh. Buttercupa bu. .......... Squashy Butternut, bu. .......... ^uasha DeMciouSa bu.............. Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. Turnipsa Toppeda bu. ............ LBTTUCB Aho BRBiNI Cabbaga, bu....................... Collard, bu. Admiral I AetnaLif 1.40 AfrRed .150 AlcanAlu l.fo AilegCp .lOq . I AllepLud 2.40 2.00 AllegPw 1.2B 95 74% 74% 74% - ...............'I’i^iGmetle ^ Glen Aluwn Global Marin 50% 40% 50% , 16% 16Vi 16»/4 15 71 Ve 70% 71 11 18 17% 17'i 75 27% 27V4 27V4 - % , Collard, bu............................. 2.25 AllledStr Kale, bu. ................. Miss Chard, bu. Poultry and Eggs 2.00 Allis Chaim 2.90 Alcoa 1.B0 2.25 AMBAC .50 2.50 AmHess .07g i‘00 Am Airlin .80 2.90 Am Brands 2 iAmBdcdt 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.64 GraniteC SH GranlW 1.40 Gt A&P 1.3C Gt Nor Ry • iGt West Fin 34% 33% 33% ......lotWnUnit .9C reenGni reyhour 76 21% 21% 21% ... iGrummnCP 123 37V4 37 37 ' 126 35% 35% 35% 2 41% 41% 41% + 34 23 23 23 - DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Prlcas paid ptr pound for No. i llw. poultry: Hens turkays haavy typa young bans W-2». DETROIT ESaS . ''"iTBT 2. Egg prices AMK Cp .: by tirst AMP Inc , recalvars (Including U.S.): Grade A Ampax Coro lumbo 54-40: extra larga 55-'---------- ‘ ' 54-5I; madlum 50-S4; small 3«. Market firm. Prices ranged to mostly one to two cents 30 74SS 73S|i 73H — W Greyhound 24 210k 2ivy 21W ... iGrummnr 123 37V. 37 37 — V. Gull OH 124 354k 354k 35'/k .... StfU , 124 30W 3M4 39 .... GuKWIn .40a 24 47'/k Ssk 47'/k !! 3 27Vk 27Vk 27'/k 40 BDA 30 30’A + 190 Pk 31 31V. 5 am 31'A 31>A -I- 40 44Sk 44l‘%il7'5»’*.^edby rising prices. And he has by Chrysler are so bright that| j already been forced to cut into they can dazzle oncoming dnv- By ROGER E. SPEAR i would hold but not add to these his savings, ers, according to testimony in| q. i have several hundred shares. j Don’t be surprised, therefore, federal court. In addition, the shares of Cubic Corp. at an * ★ • * • I to see Santa Claus make an ear- court was told that some motor-; average cost of $30.1 have been! Q. I would appreciate yoiir ly appearance this year in an ef-ists hit their brakes when a car given conflicting buy-sell advice opinion on two stocks I am fort to generate a little spark. If equipped with “Super Liles” and am confused. What is your holding, Oxford Industries and the pre-Christmas selling season 1 ij comes up behind them because opiaion? — M. B. Spencer Shoe. — J. H. jlacks intensity, merchants iivi I f lol-; A. Cubic reported a good gain A. Oxford’s low (lOx) multiple.might try to make up for it in ; * I lowed by emergency vmcles. ^ia sales and earnings in the reflects investor disinterest in length. While “Super Lites” may be a sgptgajber quarter. Full-year apparel share. In the first ★ safety advantage on a high- results speed, divided highway, they are a hazard o n narrow, winding 3 27'/4 27'/k 27V, — H 22 12% 12V, 12'/, — Vk 12 42’/i 42Vk — 'A 6 22'/k 22'/k 22'/, — 'A 19 21'/i 20’/t 20’/, -I- 'M 51 1491/4 147 1487k +1Vk Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 Seen 60 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell on 2.40 ngerCo nith K (USDA)- HoustLP 1.12 49 43% 43% 43’/)i — ’/a |r»rEG 1 19 Howmet .70 54 31% 31% 31% + % fouCalE 140 V4 I South Co 1.20 !u SouNGas 1.40 139 31% 31*'^ + % IdahoPw 1.60 15 44^^ 44% 44% AncorpNSv 1 6 22% 22’/i 77^M Cent sizes. Undertone is current high pric ere attempting to I ArchDan 1.60 keep stxks ecetpts model ing closely to a fair dema CHICAGO BUTTER A EGOS ' ArmstCk .80 I AshIdOIl 1.20 j Assd DG L20 - iflj 2 Ati Richfk — % Imp Cp Am 23 30% 30 30% 4- ’4 INA Cp 1.40 1 49 49 49 — % IngerRand 2 40 37% 37 37% + % Inland S 39 32% 3i’>i 31% — 1/4 InterlkSt I ^ % IBM 4 StI 2 55 13 12% T2% U% 14% — 1/4 aperrvR .4jg 85 377k 36 44'.k 44'/k — 7k j. j. *. 18 31’/« 31'/j 3174 -I- 'A, * , * * 238 30^t 30 30 -i-"%' Nflder said 1970 models of-^32 *8% T* + % fered “very little safety im- 33V? 34 + QYg|. 1959 jjjodels.*’ 26 38% 38% 38'/? - 43 20% 19% 20'/. + %! ‘‘We have the federal laws —U— I concerning auto safety,” Nader 118 8’/? 23 22’/i 63 46V? 46’/4 6 9 28 34' 8’/? + 22’/i + Un Carbide 2 246 8% 8% UnPac Cp 38 18% 18% ?8% + %|said at a news conference be-54 Ji% ?8% t^I%l^ore an address at Washington 67 43% 43% 43% 63 45% 45% 45% ■ 31 63'/% 62% 62% - 352 55% 54% 54% — ^ 35% —1% I + !;J|unFruit 24% 24% 24% + % 5 58% 58% 58% + % Lukens LVO Corp 52 10 6 36V? 36Va ClevEim 2.04 15 35V? 35% 35% ----- * “ 160 84% 83% 84% 47 46% 45% good 25.00-21 ConNatG 1.76 hV dressing utility ContPwr U and cutter? T7.0A ContAlrL .50 --------iContCan 2.20 Cont Cp 2 American Stocks Exchange selected (M?) High Low Last Chg! Aeroiet ,50a 2 16% 16V? 16% ..>. 10 403/4 40% 40% 34 47% 47% 47% - % Macke Co .30 %iMacy RH 1 % MadFd 3.56q t/4!Magnvox 1.20 Vi!Marathn 1.60 75 57% 5’71/i 57% - %tM*'‘^A®A*^J”? J 20 42% 42% 42%-f t/4 1.60 68 51% 50% 30%1.10 31 27% 27% 27%..... 28 23% 23% 23% + % 32 41% 41'/4 41'/4 ~ %:iiS?”"5L*^ 45 55% 54% 55V4 + % 92 27V4 27 7VM . 16 45% 44% 44% + % 42 26% — % 87 20% 20% 20’/4 . . 78 52 51% 51% — % 85 118’/? 117% 118% + % 4 23% 23% 23% — % 8 36 353/4 35% 90 147 145% 145% - % 16 22% 22’/« 22V* — ’/? —N— % I disbursements ii 49’/? WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WnAIrL .SOp WnBanc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.62 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .60 ZaleCorp .64 45 47V? 46% 46% —1’/? 85 37% 37 37 — ’/? 115 26 25’4i 25’/^ - % 26 54% 54% 54%.... —V— 70 33V? 33% 33'/* - % 14 17% 17% 17% .. 143 25% 24% 25 -f % -X—Y—Z— 69.72% 71V? 71%- % 18 21% 21% 2m ..... 8 24% 24% 24%.... 10 43 42% 42V* - % 128 50% SO 50% — % 88 63% 62% 62% . . 76 43% 43 43 ... 42 63% 63 63% — % 15 34 33% 33% — % 40 23% 23’/k 23% - % 14 35% 35% 35% -f % 82 41% 40% 41 -f % 95 106% 105V? 105% -1 55 48 47% 47% + % 194 39% 39% 39% — % Sales figuras are unofficial. 491/4 — %;or semi-annual declaration. Special DanRIv 1.15g Dart Ind .30D DaytnPL 1.60 D— JO 148k 14'A 14'A — '* 48 54'A }3 53 -18k ♦ 35’20'A / Imated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, ti—Declared or paid altar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1950 plus stock dividend, t—Peld in stock during 1958, estimeled cash value on ax-dIvIdend or ex-dlsirlbutlon date. z-Sales In lull. ■ - lied. x-Ex dividend. y~Ex divl-sales In full. x-dis-Ex distribu--Ex rights. xw-WIthout war-_________»—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized utder the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-lublact to In- stock dividend- e—Paid last year. eguallzation tax. Stocks of Local Interest '=''’“'5*VET.U*««S?‘sTKK*g'*’”'” Quotations from the NASD are rapra-•antatlva Intardaalar pricai. Intardaalar market "------- ------‘ Prices 35'A 34V 559 38Vs »'A- 3M s!'A J]^ 30 25^A 25' 175 54’A 54'A 54’A + 'A 12 17 158k 158k - 8k 102 104'A 103'A 103'A - 84 41 49'A 48'A 49'A .. . nA tal’A 150 141/ t 'A 35Vk 35'A 35'A +.80 not Include rttal) markup, dr commission. \ ^ '. AMT Corp: ...j.... AssoclatM Truck , Cltlzans UnHtIM A Cirizans UlllltlM B ...;T1.J TIA : : :r. S3 ... 40.0 41 ... 22.0 23 University. “What we need is some additional safety standards.” He criticized “a lack of administration support” concerning the auto safety program. Mutual Stcx:k Quotations NEW YORK (AP) could have sold (bid) or bought (asked) wednsdy.^^ Aberdn 2.51 2.74 Advl$rs 7.72 8.44 Affilfatd 7.89 8.53 Afutre 11.32 11.32 AM Am F .96 1.05 Alpha Fd 12.6413.81 Amcap 6.26 6.B4 Am Bus 3.29 3.57 Dvin 11.0012.02 Fed Grth 14s7816.15 Fid Cap 12.2413.38 Fid Fund 17.9519.62 Rd Tmd 27.25 29.78 Financial Prog: Dynm 7.02 7.68 fndust 4.35 4.77 Incom 6.69 7.32 Vent 8.85 9.69 Investing zyy FsfF Va 11.5912.67 Fst InGth 10;5611.57 Fst InStk 9.2610.15 Fst Multi 10.2010.36 Fst Nat 7.96 8.70 Fst Siera 47.55 52.14 Flet Cap 8.40 ... Flet Fnd 7.04 Fla Gth 7.63 8.: Fnd Gth 6.04 6.i 8.66 9.i 11.84 12.t Area GM Exec Gets Position The appointment of-George E. Hooton of 2180 Charnwood, Troy, as chief engineer In the Fisher Body Di vision’s product engineering tion in Warren was announced today by Robert L. Kessler, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. He replaces the late Claude P. Sprunk. ★ ★ ★ Hootoo started with Fisher Body central engineering in 1952 as a draftsman in the design and drafting departments. He rose through supervisory positions to , become chief draftsman in 1956 and assistant chief engineer twq years later. He was named director of engineering shops earlier this year. AEx spl 10.74 AmN Gth 3.1 Foundrs Foorsti Franklin Com ONTC Com St 6.97 7.64 ;,68 7.32 incom 2.23 2.44 Freedm 8.70 9.51 Fd frMut 10.5110.51 Fund Am 10.2511.20 Gen Sec 11.88 11.88 Gibraltr 14.7914.79 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.10 9.95 Com St 12.9814.19 Fut Ad B;84 9.67 Gth Ind 22.72 23.40 Gryphn 16.9318.50 Guardn 25.74 25.75 Hamilton: HFI 4.98 5.44 Gth 10.0010.93 Hanovr 1.45 1.58 Harbor 9.3610.23 HartwII 16.1017.60 H8.C Lev 12.671^70 9.54 9.54 Pf Stk 6.95 7.60 Incom 5.59 6.11 Stock 8.64 9.44 Nat West 7.34 8.02 Nei Grth 10.4511.36 Neuwth 26.33 26.33 New Wid 14.1615.48 NY Vent 19.80 21.68 Newton 17.14 18.73 101 Fd 9.96 10.89 One WmS 17.2017.20 O'Neil 16.61 17.67 Oppenh 8.30 9.07 Pace Fnd 12.4113.56 Penn Sq 8.47 8.4t Pa Mut 9.80 9.80 Phlle 15.7217.23 Pilgrim 10.21 11.16 Pilot 8.17 8.91 Pine St 1U9 11.9 Plon Ent 8.69 9.40 Pion Fn^ 13.6814.95 Plan Inv 12.5313.69 Price Funds: Grwth 26.76 26.76 N Era 10.11 10.11 N Hor 30.15 30.15 Pro Fund ii.oan oa Provdnt used. A PRIME FACTOR This one factor of credit could be the determinant in whether the merchants have the season they are looking for. As any possessor of a credit card Imows, the impulse to buy Is heightened many times by the availability of buy-now, pay-later plans. This power of consumer credit I is enormous. Some economists 'claim that the availability «of this credit, and its quick turnover, has delayed eforts of the Nixon administration to slow economic expansion. ★ * ★ And some real estate people claim that the tightness in the mortgage market is caused partially by a drain of funds into the retail marketplace, particularly through the use of unsolicited credit cards from banks. By placing this power at the fingertips of consumers, mier-chants might very well find the job of inspiring the reulctant shopper a bit easier than suggested by some of the gloomier forecasts. 4.07 8.32 punran 10.3211.28 Putnam Funds: Equit 11.1312.16 Georg 14.8116.19 hooton Volunteers Fit Certain katistics 11% • 1% 28% ■ 45 111% 111 10 47W arok'ArvA- Noon Thur. prav. Day , Weak Age/ Month /Cge nTh I9M Low The typical volunteer worker according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, is a woman in the prime of life, somewhere STOCK averaobs , [between the ages of 25 and 44, hie. EMii uiH, sioUt I She’s married and she’s a -"/j W.3.2»simother. ' ■ 7 ^ * i iiy.l Is*:? Her husband’s likely to Ije a “Uwhite collar worker with a 4.73 5.10 Capamr Capit Ir Capit Shr 7.7 Cent Shr 12.2813.42 Channing Funds: Balan 12.1913.32 " 1.84 2.01 (A.73 7.36 7.36 8.19 8.95 Sped 3.03 3.31 Chase GrouF: 441.2 15; 442.4 IS; 439.1 IS 517.4 25 .. 513.5 217.7 1 59.1 Cap Fd 10.5611.54 Incom 10.8110.94 Invest 10.0811.02 Stock 9.5010.38 aiS Hi Comp AS 18.41 17.80 Compat 0.88 8.70 Comp Bd 8.8210.48 Comp Fd 8.8210.78 Comtik 8.80 8.88 Concord 18.3318.33 Consol in 12.3013.00 Consu In S.12 8.80 Cont Gfh 10.6810.78 Corp Ld 18.8417.08 ’7.32’l.lo Crn wool 12.3413.81 davgh M 70.80 70.80 Dscst Inc vll.8012.77 Dalswra 14 4013 74 rji jh'r DowT In A88 7.84 Down! F 4)50 7.12 Drsxal 17.4317.43 Dreyf Fd 13.0118.13 Dreyf Lv 12.8114.18 EatonBHoward; Gri?th 13.1815.11 Incom 6.41 7.01 Sped . 11.7112.17 StKk 15.3116.11 Ebarst 14.1115.50 Egrat 14.1115.34 Emrg |e 0.36 9.14 energy 13.1113.11 entprjg tU 9.70 equity 10.0510.98 equi 0th 19,10 20.93 Hedb Gor Hedge 13.1014.36 Herftge 3.15 3.44 H AAann 16.2616.94 Hubsmn 7.25 7.92 ISi Gth 5.75 6.28 ISI Inc 4.73 5.17 Impact F 9.7910.70 imp Cap 10.6211.54 Imp Gth 7.87-8.55 Inc FdB 7.28 7.98 Indepnd 10.94 11.96 Ind Trnd 14.2115.61 Indstry 6.69 7.31 InsBk Stk 7.45 8.14 Inv CoA 14.0715.38 Inv Guld 9.42 9.42 Inv indie 13.6813.68 Investing u v loves Bos 12.67 13.85 Investors Group: IDs ndl 5.» 5.95 Mut 10.2611.15 Prog 5.31 5.77 Stoclc 20.38 ».15 Select 9.02 9.70 Var Py 8.56 9.30 Inv RMh 5.11 S.58 tstel 24.25 25.00 Ivest 16.1417.64 Ivy 9.41 9.41 J Hncock ynavall Johnstn 23.30 23.30 K^stone Fundi: Cus B1 19.1519.99 Cus B2 20.07 21.90 Cus B4 9.4410.30 Cus KI 8.08 8,n Cut K2 5.71 6.24 Cus 81 18.94 20.67 Cus S2 10.61)11.58 Knick Gt 12.5613.76 Lex Grth 10.1811.13 Lex Invst 10.0911.03 Lex Rich 16.U 17.90 I Libarty 6.70 7.3S Lift Stk Lila Inv tllf, Lppmis : Canad Capitv Mbnhtn tJJ 6.26 6.14 lylas: 12.03 13.15 8.28 9.05 7.92 8.66 11.07 1210 9.19 10.04 Schustr 16.9718.57 Scuddar Funds; Int Inv 16.4216.67 Spci 36.04 36.04 Bal 16.1216.12 Com St 11.9111.98 Sac DIv unavatt Sac Equit 3.93 4.30 Sac Inv 0.19 1.95 Saiac Am 10.61 il.4B Sel SpacS 1^2518.86 Sh Daan 2ll5 23.15 SIda 10(5611.57 Sigma 10.9812.00 Sig inv 12.3013.44 , Sigma Tr 9.8510.77 Smith B 10.34 10.34 Swn Inv 8.67 9.37 SwInv Gt 8.08 9.60 Saver Inv 14.6816.07 5i.is,3:a! Steadman Funds; Am (nd 13.1313.38 FIduc 7.81 8.S8 Sclan 3.01 3.40 Stain Boo Pda: Bal 31.42 31.43 Cap Op 13.8913.88 Sloe 13.2113.21 Sup InOI 7.1; S.32 SupInSt 10.3711.38 Syncr Of 12.U 13.23 TMR Ap 22.M 24.48 Taachri 10.8311.30 TochncI 8.33 7.48 Ttchval 8.70 Tochnol 7.77 8.47 Tamp Gt 24.78 27.08 Towr MR 7.43 8.14 Tran Cap |.07 8.77 VJSir%% l!;2i’i4J TSn"g in ll UJII^MU. ,,r-- 10.881 nd'irv’9-” till?” ;ii:!lSra Qth h.2714;i Tr 16.1917.1 IS'" !?;)) MIdA Mu 7.88 7.73 Moody Cp 13.3318.83 Moody'i 14.M 13.83 Morton Funds; Orwih I0J711.38' Incom 4.13 4.38 Iniur 8.73 8.38 MIF Fd 1.77 8.41 MIF Glh 8.08 8.M Mu OmO 3.48 3.87 Si® "rjS Incom _ Sclan 1.47 8.28 UFd Can 1.44 8.31 Value Lina Fd: ‘ yal Lin 1.48 8.21 Incom 3.44 3.86 Mi 8’:)i vinTfi'"" J*34 yangd 3.81 8.37 Vlklni"^'’ --- WL VneaS SPl Ing 7.31 7.83 ■ffmg 10.8811.83 (SI In 12.3713.31 Hospital Official Is Granted Honor Jack H. Whitlow, assistant administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, was named a fellow of the American College of Hospital Administrators (ACOH) during the 42nd annual Clin.leal Assembly held early this month in Chicago. Whitlow lives at 4065 Waldon, Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ The degree of fellow is conferred on ACOH members who have made significant contributions to health care and to their organization. News in Brief Eplfanla Gomez, 41, of ItO E. Princeton, reported to Pontiac police that |20 was stolen in a break-in of her home yes-,^ terday. St. Michael’s Altar Society Rummage Sale, Friday, Nov. 14, M and Sat., Nov. IS, 9-U. Hall^basement, comer Edison and Lewis St. v~Adv. Road, Nov. 13-14, United Church of Christ. —Adv. BONDAVBIIABai - T,WA„KWrH^^ ... IMI. Ut». Fgn. t.Y«. n -(2 r-.i im +.1 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.3, 19fl9 D—11 AP Wlrwhalo A BLEAK OUTLOOK? - A Montagnard other and her son peer out of a window of their sandbagged home at the Due Lap Special Forces camp on the Cambodian border, about 135 miles northeast of Saigon. The families of most Montagnard soldiers live with them and experience the same hazards faced by the spldiers. Hearing Set for Man in Marijuana Case Pontiac Shoppers to Be Quizzed on Education Bills A Dec. 3 preliminary hearihg An independent group of has, been set for Paul Bruce Pontiac citizens is tM conduct a Alabama Farm Bureau Federa- this weekend on Gov ,1® “ ® ' tion says hippie use of the word Milliken’s education reform bill, customs office in Detroit. , / pp * * W * A ★ A spokesman for the grouP| Coughlin was arrest^ on a ’' J resolution adopted Wednes-Melvln Larsen of 3780 B Souto,marijuana possession charge on ^ the federation’s annual Blvd.^ Bloomfield Township said Oct. 31 and released on $2,500 convention said they plan to clrcuW^ | “The national media have re- tlonnaires in Pontiac area ^ ^ ^ \ shopping centers to get opinions Farm Group Hits Hippies' Use of 'Pig' MOBILE, Ala. (AP) ~ The dabama Farm Bureau Federa-ion says hippie use of the word “pig” is derogatory—to the Death Notices Oxford. Internment in Meta-mora Cemetery, Metamora. Mrs. DeGroot will lie in state at the funeral home. of at least 2,500 people. A A * They plan to send results to Gov. Milliken, state representatives and senators, he said. AAA Questions, include: "Are you in favor of the bill?” and "How should the bill be financed — cigarette tax, gasoline tax, income tax, other?” „ , , .... Parted many instances of hip- Custom officials assisted by p,eg, Yippies and militants township police and Michigan!characterizing police and public 'state police confiscated.figures as ‘pigs’ in an apparent allegedly eight pounds of marl-Ufort to stigmatize'the objects Juana at Coughlin’s residence of their scorn. Oct. 31. FIX)ER, ANDREW R.; beloved husband ' of Evelyn; dear father of Ronald A. and Janice E.; dear brother of Clarence, Lawrence, Charles, Wayburn, Mrs. Marguerite LaMothe and Mrs. Rose Davenport; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral from the Arthur J. VanLerberghe Funeral Home, 13340 E. Warren, Comer Lakevlew, Friday afternoon atl. JDeath Notices Henry Lovic and Louzla Pinkard; also survived by seven grandchildren and five 'great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 2 p,m. at the Liberty Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Washington will lie in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 8 p.m today. The .shipment, valued at about $8,000 (retail), had been mailed to Coughlin from Jamaica, according to the U.S. customs officials. Guaranteed one of the oldest establishment in North Ammca. hy The United States of America. The United States ^arantees rts interest rate. The United States guarantees its replacement if it’s lost, stolen or destroyed. And that 100% genuine United States Guarantee makes &e Savings Bond one of the surest investments you can make. So, no matter what you’re saving for ... a car, a boat, an extended vacation, retirement, a college education for your children . . . save die sure way: with U.S. Savings Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or arrange a Bond-a*Month Plan where you bank. Then you’ll be sure to have the money you will need in the future. The United States of America guarantees it Take stock in America Buy US. Savings Bonds THE PONTIAC PRESS ' /• ' 'if'I "Be it known to all such name callers that pigs are one of the noblest works of creations. They are the most intelligent of all domestic animals, that this form of livestock is produced on nearly four million farms in ev-|cry state in the nation, that pork from pigs is vital to the national economy. I "We therefore suggest to such [name callers that they cease 'downgrading these honest animals.” AAA I The resolution proposed that I “they attempt to emulate pigs,’ meaning to equal or excel such animals. Undiagnosed and untreated glaucoma can lead to total blindness. Death Notices^ AUEL JR., ROBERT; November 12,1969; Metamora Recreation Area, Rt. 1 Metamora; beloved infant son of Robert and Beverly Auef ; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Auel and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs Funeral service was held today, November 13, at 11 a.m with burial in Christ Lutheran ^metery, Hadley Twp. Arrangements by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. F U L KERSON, CORDELIA; November 12, 1969; 4440 Laguna Place, Boulder, Colorado;' (Waterford Twp.), age 66; beloved wife of Hurl Fulkerson; dear mother of Mrs. Delcla Ingle, Harry, Fred, Benton^ Raymond and Hurl Fulkerson Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Alberta Morgan, Mrs. Anna Stone. Mrs. Bessie Fulkerson and Mrs. Mabel Utt; also survived by 19 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Fulkerson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ZWAYBR, RUTH V.; November 12,1969 ; 4430 Lapeer Rd.; age 65; beloved wife of Charles Zwayer; dear mother of Albert Zwayer; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 15, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. James Schalkhauser officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Zwayer will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Oakland County Cancer Society. GOYETTE, ZANE J. November 11, 1969; 1625 Petrolia, West Bloomfield Twp.; age 39; beloved husband of Wilma Goyette; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goyette; dear father of Peggy. Donna and Veronica Goyette; dear brother of Mrs, Paul Smith, Mrs. G u s s Opdenhoff, Mrs. Richard Luther, Fred and Itichard Goyette. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-1 Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Goyette will lie in state at the funeral home. BOUCHER, HELENA M.; November 12, 1969; Formerly of 157 Baldwin; age 78; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Plouffe, Thomas A. and Daniel Clifton. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funerdl service will be held Friday, November 14, at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Boucher will lie in state at the funeral home. BRADY, REBECCA LEE; November 8, 1969; 3280 .W Walton, Drayton Plains; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brady; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Brady, Fred Miracle and Imogene Stimpson; dear sister of Mathew J. Brady. Graveside service was held today, November 13, at 11 a.m. at the Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements by the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. BRIAN, BETTIE F.; November 12, 1969; 1191 Alhi Street Waterford Twp.; age 38 beloved wife of Robert Brian beloved daughter of Mrs. Allie Nichelson; dear mother of Bruce and Brent Brian; dear sister of Mrs. Charlene Roehl, Mrs. Patricia Fowler and Charles Fields. Fu.neral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Hillcrest Nazarene Church, 520 W. Walton Blvd Interment in Rochester. Mrs Brian will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until Friday morning. (Sug gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COPELAND, HIROKO (HASHI-MOTA); November 7, 1%9; 29 Long Street, Kincheloe AFB, Saulte Ste. Marie, Michigan; age 39; beloved wife of Leon Copeland: dear mother of Christopher G. and Leon Charles Copeland 111. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home with Rev. Joe P Massie officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Copeland will He in state at the funeral home ber 12, 1969 ; 2547 Frembes, Drayton Plains; age 41; be-lov^ husband of Betty J. Hunt; dear father of Jeanie Joi Diana Lee, Peggy Ann, Bonnie Sue and An^ Lynn Hunt; dear brother of Mrs. Beatrice Bowen, Mrs. Mary Floyd and Melvin Hunt. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. McLEAN, ARCHIE; Novembw 11, 1969 ; 283 Sanford; age 79; dear brother of Mrs. Edith Lange. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Leland Lloyd officating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. McLean will lie in state at the funeral home. METCALFE, ’IRUMAN; November 12, 1969; 69 Viola, Ortonville; age 73; dear brother of Richard Metcalfe; also survived by three sisters. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14. at 11 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville. Mr, Metcalfe will lie in state at the funeral home. ROERlNK,GERRITT; Npvember 11, 1969; 2468 Snellbrook; age 69; beloved husband of Dorothy Roerlnk; beloved son of John H. Roerink; dear father of Jack, Robert, Joseph and Gerald Roerink; dear brother of Mrs. Diena Kimball and Joseph H. Roerink; also survived by 19 g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service wiU be held Friday, November 14, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Gordon Lindsay officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Pack Cemetery. Mr. Roerink will lie in state at the funeral home. ROOT, MRS. ROLINA eipber 11, 1969; 863 Olive 0)^tord; age 47; loved wife trf William DeGroot; beloved daughter of Arthur VanDerploeg; dea mother 9,f David, John, Margaret and Art DeGroot; dear sister of Mrs. Gertrude Laar-man,I r e ne Walker; Peter] ArnoW and Ben VanDerploeg; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 2 p.m. at the Boasardet Funeral Hc^lT SLINGBRLAND, WESLEY JOHN; November 11. 1969; 5200 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains; age 65; dear father of Wesley H. and John M. SUng-erland; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 14, at 8 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Slingwland will lie in state at the funeral home until Saturday morning at which time he will be taken to Grayling, Michigan for commital service. WASHINGTON, MRS. RALPH (ANNE L.) November 10, 1969 ; 269 Crystal Lake Drive; age 60; bbloved wife of Ralph Washington; dear mother of Mrs. Katie Mae Threeti and Mr. Linzie Sherrell Jr.; dear sister oi Mrs- Luella Collier, Elder ’Thomas jaylpr. Rev. Wrap and tie is the trick that gets you the quickest, liveUets wardrobe of partners! Whip up jumper-dress, tunic, shirt, pants in harmonizing prints and solid color blends. Printed Pattern 4874: New Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Yardages in pat-tern. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add. 15 cents for each pattern for first-class maiUng and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York. N.Y, 10011. Print Name. Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Happy Holiday are a gay. practical i er of red latter dataa all y^ear ’round. Wb^ them np of scraps for yourielf. liflg^ Pattern 720: trandter 6 pot-holders. Fifty cents in ooiM for. each pattern — add 15 panti for each pattern for class mailing a handling. Send Wheelert The Press, 124 Nqadlidraft Dept.. Box Wi; ow e Station, New Yolit, lOOll. ‘ n lor isf- to UiSSi PaatUe Name. AdAni{^ Wp. D—12 NOW A DIREa LINE FOR. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 Dial 334-4981 (Mon. Mhv PH. IS) (SnMlo3tSO) or 332-8181 (Mon. thni Ftl.) From a A M. TO S P M. j (Sot. I to ii , Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION WILL at PUaUSHtD THI roporUd FOLLOWING DAY concol tKo c »f tKo firtt in moot which h PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1 St, 1 969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued, the regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press Cloi.iFiod Doporim.nt FROM a A.M. to 5:30 P.M. lost and Found_______________ LOST: REWARD loadlnQ to ((to cinpeni ass roat p I M A l rocovtry ol a tom«l» PomorwlAn.j ? L tjimljv pot, Soblo^color, vlclnlty_of| “"{^“’''irltlTAmorkin v“c h t Corp! las* HomKn Rd^, Rochmtor. ■“in ^9LL flME'Cl-'ERk, ritiil storo, TitE rONTIAC PRESS. TIIl^RSDAY. XOVKM in-'Jl 13.JOOO______________ 6 Hel|i Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Female 7 HelpJWanted Female Cltm'oni I *®™, Bniiin-Ainoncon t • s n i *borom(s*'***mu»t** h iTvV C(*m«n..| corp. las* HomMn Rd,. Rochostor. j'"** „S!;"Xthl»rr (‘ianiS.^A^^ LOST- "FRIDAY“"EVENING “on PULL TIME CLERK rotiil .toro, L|y p.VaonndT oFFICt, 450,W. VVWa [AGGRESSIVE. CAPABLE. MATURE LOST ,®J^A SlMm(leid">iaw, T#7i'br»^ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN M2-4U7 or «a mSb «W'30I0. ' A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! I sAr-re'-^r DAA AM FULL TIME EXPERIENCED >s Commercial. Inveitmen). 1.^oold.^ » inonihr - ” *^**'®" attendant. AirpoM Mobile., opportunltle* and land. Oyer two Mecca. Oakland Avenue. 687-4M3 WOULD THB'MAN' hat picke<' Elizabeth Ital 6S3-3S73 woman lor rtiponilbl* poiltlon manAgt coiluma lawalry a n HAIRDRESSER wanlad _________ ________ . alp 1 ovarflow o( patrons. WII 'laarn and Kaap up on (at I La Vargna'i Salon, asi-V Inlarvlaw. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 _ Wanted M. or F. • pay plus commliilon. OPIwrlunlty. Sailing helplul but not nacatsary. Call Flint 743-7340 car that pickad on Elliabath Lasa no. '< Hospital, Sat. allarnoon, pleasa million dollari In listings. F=uLL fiME^ - 3:^o«’ benefits. M2-9773. FULL' TIME "OR PART time ®P _ _ _ __ tgnlty to^ »??.[! should make 830.000 to $40,000 P»r ALL SHIFTS. FINE detail work, Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS MEDICAL SECRETARY wanlad fccurala typing aiianllal. S eat work waak, axparlanoad pralarrad Call 334-3SttS bat. - • ■ through l^rl. __ OLDER TaDY to halp houiahor ................ * A 5. companion APPLICATIONS NOW H^nB ••(‘•I for uabari, concaislon aM dayllma claanup. Aull or pKt tima. *PPly Blua Sky Drlva-ln Thtatrt aflar 5 Help Wonted Male Intensive management call for Interview. 647481 3 MEN..... $600 a month to stai perience necassary, vancaments for hard workers. Call 363-7791 - - - - day onlv_________ AUt6~'DEALER IN WATERFORD I Has openings for experienced partsi driver, must have good driving record, and habit. We offer excellent pay structure with many; fringe benefits, including Blue; Cross, and pension plan. Phone Jack Topham. at 623-0900. , ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainae.i Apply in parson. 7940 Cooley after 7 P.M. OW 4-4320. top salesman _______ «s7cr,N. Good fringe benefits A'stock *[ f^'^5tl-V*ABr»i«'^T9i*iEllza^m*Lake fo dynamic succtsa. All Service. Appy 2W Elizabeth Lake strictly confidential. Ask ® --I (or Gary or Ward E. Partridge. GAS STATION A 11 e n d a n t. ex-j toso w. Won SI.. Phone 681-211). i ror«rrVferen«^^^ 'ABLEVODIED 'MAN If! ruu *nd Wanted for vending route. Paid I ■Dsorb' Blue Cross and uniforms tornishad. (rIStiM 'GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF call bet. 9 a.m. and noon. Mon.- training. Worses, elderly man preferred, p^l.. 338-2829. - - Stilled’’■kmlraham Mkh'*'^' ’*'rSEC6ND"'sWFt"wbWERS^ 3 hour. i»r morning and Saturday, no ax- GUARDS - GUARDS SUPERVISOR opanings (or 3 men, call Mr. • Full or parl-llm- orl will train, op< ti noin; Frl-' Marla Dalactlya shlFIs. Apply 8 to 5 PM at Mobile Statlom cornerJMapl.^and Adams. "aUT6“DEALER IN WATERFORD for porter HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Labor tor fall claanup. Alsi service station attendant. 333 1337. ~ .......HF ^ ' must na a consclantiout worker: and able to do close work. Endlessi Mold, 1117 Wilcox, Rochaslar. No phOTO calls^ Applkatloni From Jf-4. | APPLICAtrONS NOW BETnG tak*h| lor counter girls. Apply Donut Canter, 3* N. Saginaw, bet. I AM: and 3 PM EXPERIENCED DAY worker, ist drive. Wads, and F ' ‘ " par day. Call BSt-3940. -I . -.-kei Frl. • training. I YOUR OWN Boss. Free II or part time. Smaii m-istment. Guaranteed returns. Wig - 33S-706S. Rusty We offer excellent opportunity for, right man. Fringe benefits. Include Blue Cross and pension plan. Ap-i ply In person; Milan Gerich, 5806 Dixie Hwy. ___________^_____________ At 10 a.m. today there twere replies at The Press Office.................. boxes: C-1, C-9, C-10, C-24, C-27 ; C-30, C-34, C-40, C-42 and and C-S5. | ATTENTION I ALL SALESMEN I IF you have the ability and desire lor. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will olfer you the op-: portunity to make above average; earnings, call Mr. Bedora or Mr. j the foiiowing oyta®_______ i ATTENTION YOUNG MEN International Corporation is SHOP WORKER CLERK GAS PUMPER MECHANIC STOCK HANDLER BUS BOY OR STUDENT Call Us NOW To Start a new career without dirty hands and noisy surroundings. MUST BE 18-35, able to start now, able to converse Intelligently, start at $142.50 PER WEEK Moore, lb-13 noon only, 474-053II. SEMI-DRIVER FOR moving corn-______________________________________ peny, must be willing to work. FE BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S hair ______________________| stylist, FE 3-*37«._________ SERVICE STATION ATTEFJDANT, baBY SITTER, 5 days, Walton and p,, Opdyka area. 853-1380 after 6 p.m. «mna"s“ BABYSITTER, 0~C C A S S I O N A L 4K-SS86 " BABYSITTER DaVs, Turn your spare lima Into axir money by applying tor Christmas Employment Contingent (on call) schedul available days and or evenings. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall , ............ ...... paVl time, ^ry open. PE 3-1355, STUDIO WORK, ,NO^ Interesting work, 0*Alln9„*"h ' peoplih aileM3 noon. FE 5-0333. SALESUDIES CURTAIN AND DRAPERY shop, I must have selling experience, tull and part lima. Also have openings tor evenings, 5:30-*. Excellenl working conditions. Apply Arden I Drap^as, Pontiac Mali._____ SECRETARY STENO, for sales of-consists of dictation, , ...-Jhona answering and ____ oHIca routine. S day waak, permanent position, near Long Lake Rd.j p,ri,nca alegraph hone 447-3200. for appt. AUTOMATION & MEASUREMENT DIV. (THE BENDIX CORP.) Friday. " _________ CARETAkER COUPLE, FUU time LUSTY LIFE j ?-rLSaS.!-*! ! , with landscaping, shovel walks, ' TAMF I I Th. —.— — — -■ ---1 TAME — IT S NOT I I Th# u/aaAt HOSTESS FULLTIME | ^ Xas«kln"g%o& S ral'a"' ^3 1^.1^ L?! _ vacation and benatlls, hours from distance. For the tiger LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST,.For between 18 and 2S with amlbltlon BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED sr?f/’“e* wim poa^lv. A-neg*., B-neg„ AB-neg. »J0 “■'’'’'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac ^ ^ ^ 1*6 1343 Wide Tr8ck Dr., W. Mon.. Frl. *-4 Tuas., Wad^.J0>.“*i,’®'* - Bus Drivers Needed HURON valley schools Personnel OepL 485-IS3I “"rrME lor W( manager of In aparlmahf main-work — Pbul Lkf* excallant salary ^lus No'JthOS'st "a'jllJ'VsS-SMV" or"*»-3y8'6 between 7 a.m.-7 p.m. BABYSITTER DAYS. Herringto -------y-*------- , —----------— Hills district. Your home or mini bUrtOCB prinoer l 338-1964. n to e. i nour ipr luiiwi. 1 i# j»firt wiith amibltlon orooresslve Northwest Gage and Engineering. BAKERY CLERK. MONDAY thru * Restaurant Ron- ® financially independent! hospital. Some on call. Generous 26200 Novi Rd., Novi. _ ___ Friday. 7 a.m. to i p.m. Apply -: ----------- before age 40. We offer an op- starting salary. Liberal perionnel SEVERAL RETIRED V MEN or Auburn Bakery. 3337 Auburn Rd.. HOSTESS ! portunlty limited only by her im- Policies. Call J. Cryy, ed- students that want pleasant, in- Auburn Hgts. ________ i ewD-rienced lunch hostess 5 davs agination. No experience necessary, mlnistrator Hubbard H o s p 11 a l, terestino chauHeurIng work to help b^RMAIdT Mlbl>LE married a appirfo perso” MachXJ fill therr day and provide extra ^.^f^rred. Steady, sober, liquor; Red Fox. Telegraph at^M^^ income, must be eat. alert.| for famitv bar 681-1655 ■ ^«r- v ..—, ----1. can mr. nammon courteous. 65M493^_____________dTb'TIrTTr’rA N--------MrA~M“T"P~D~ 1 ^ nights, oH 9 a.M -2 A.M. _ living _________ SERVICE STATION SALESMAN GUARANTEED wage, 50-55^0 Pe^! aai a aa2o‘ i part-time man, exp. desirable cent commission, Blue Cross Vu 1 ?rhnoiLi.rt ViST? Ml 4-4620 _a.m... _... ---- *p?ur'com‘S, u'fi*«"n'-,l MO kTMrtT «il33f3*!°°' 'Shift Press Operator , SHORT ORDER COOKS ------- --------------- '-HOUSEWIVES FoW Mr.ih‘’.rM^ Christmas hetp._Fujl_or part tlme.j children hack In 8Chool?^Usejour| 4.0M2 .only._StM^^ Eggs. 5395 674-2712 STOCK CLERK conditions, character time for part tIma Income. , - 5 p.r For Interview 3ixie Hwy., Waterford. fHE OAKLAND'COUNTY red. Good salary and working; conditions. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. 1025 E. Maple. 1 ouV"pontia'c°'olSc?*Musf be nea^ 'ft/lr. Miller 335-6114 appearing 18-25, and quickly, no 1 of Pontiac General Hospital. FE 5-2748 after 5 p^._ BABY SITTER, MUST LIVE In. $20 week, room and board. Before 3. Of^3J112.______ _______ _ BABY SITTER. LIVE In or out, 6 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. day week. FE 2-3638. BABYSITTER LIVE IN _____ _ . 335-0528.__ BEAUTY OPERATORS, top wages, big bonus, call now. Andre Beauty Salon. FE 5-9257. _ _______ BABY^rttER—LIVE IN Homemakers Equal 0 p pc •full time. Apply in person Oil Co. of Delaware, 5650' Dixie Hwy.. Waterford. - SERVICE STATION , ATTENDANT Earn a litti* WHY NOT In Mamoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF Violet A WORKING Louise Gerber v years ago today God saw V So Ha did typing required. For ■ppointment call 332- car wash, mechanically Inclined. 481-3338. AMERICAN N A T I O'N A L SURANCE Co. needs 1 inan, sales and service, with Oakland County. S580 to start. Full training 474-2273. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,700 Minimum It qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance challenging and Full time. Apply at Teli .Maple Standard bet. 9 ai 'n'jT Call 335-9001 SECRETARIES I profitable temporary assignments I 'available now. Pontiac. Bloomfield. Rochesler area. Top rates. CALL MANPOWER __ 332-8386 money these WAITRESS WANTED, Plea se nt dctys? working conditions, new Firebird Lounge. 2525 Elizabeth Lake. After SANDERS, now has openings for * p.m. tjirpugh FrL__Must Sorry, Nq Students Merit System classification. Continues Exatr Stall Physician—Public Healih SERVICE STATION Attendant part time. With BABYSITTER, AFTERNOON shift, older woman preferred, vicinity ol Tel-Huron, 3 children, 334-7474._ BABYSITTER IN MY home, day or (light, 343-7*77. ____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. 343-8400 or LUSTY LIFE IS BACK TAME - IT'S NOT III Tne___________________------------------- modern rugged Individualist can: BAKER'S HELPER to assist on becoma a legend on his own time. 1 pies, cakes, sweet rolls, good pay. Our training will taka htn ;e. For the virile) Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. '•-■'’‘I..?? GASHIER, 40 hours, no' working conditions. No experience i Excellenl training $1.83 per hr. to start Uniforms furnished Apply Monday 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday * to 11 i or 3 to S p.m. SANDERS Oakland County Court Hous# Merit Phone 338-4751, Ext. 4*5 An Equal Opportunity and System Employer.______ WANTED: GRILL COOK, i WANTED HOSTESS FOR FRIDAY •PFjJ',firebird evenings. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Pontiac. WATERFORD TWP. --------------------- " 'I opening) supervisors, apply i WAITRESS, FOR FULL lime employment, apply In person only Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor. WAITRESSES Night shift full or part time, musf:_4131 be 18 years of -an hour plus Pontiac Lk. Rd,____________ WANTED, experienced NIGHT I auditor, IIMI Woodward Ava., 338- Fuaeral Diractoic, 4! C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________474-0441 business. Apply Cashier-Salesgirl IS THE REASON IT'S GOOD An Equal Opportunity Employer OUS'EK housework. Attention Real Estate WOMEN , ^ need 4 who are alert, eclive trained nurse, must be able to' ambitious. Will train If drive car and live in 24 hours a necessary. Excellent lloor WANTED: PRACTICAL nurse lOUSE KEEPER, GENERAL schedule. Leads and advertising. LAUINGER REALTY Call Terry Phipps ■-WAITRESS"1WNTED COOLEY »<:”)* Lanes, eves., full or part time, 343- plication to Pontiac Press Box C-; DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME )55 W. Huron Pontiac 334-4511 Huntoon HOSTESS loriana. Grimaldi BUICK OPEL INC. ' 7* Oakland Ava. AUTOMATIC SCREW .MACHINE !?]»»* SL^RKhartir^ W. P. Burke Co., *3 I CeairterY Loti CEMETERY LOTS, White i S2S0. 335-1883, * to 12. PONTIAC MALL BARBER SHOP ANNOUNCES FALL HOURS 9 til 9, Mon. through SPARKS-GRIPFIN FUNERAL HOME I 'Thoughtful Service" FE B-92B8 BUS BOY FOR part VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 333-8378 Established Over 45 Years LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL In tl Garden of Brotherhood. 7*4-3773. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL tens, 4 graves In Sermon on Mount. Phone FE 4-3414. BUS MECHANIC, Rochester holidays, pension plan, Insurance. Interviews now held. Apply at Board of Education Rd. (M-24). 373-0011 BILL PROBLEMS'-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338 BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, train, $425. Salary per mo., to ____ _________ APPLY 0 Sales and Service, Keego, Orchard Lake Rd., Keego MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILS RS ASSEMBLERS USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license at perlenca preferred. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. ___FE RADIO AND APPLIANCES TV REPAIRMAN Excellent opportunities In a solid, fast moving company with a long range program of growth and new: opportunities for ad-Good pay and! overtime. An equal opportunity employer. I CLYDE CORPORATION -■ (Of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Maple Ref.', Trey 442-3200! WELDERS I xperlenced only — Blua uniforms. Holidays. 4 lasts given 1 4S55 Dixie WANTED CLERK-TYPIST (or- general' office work. Book--keeplng and stenographic exp. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Liberal fringe benatits. i APPLY IN PERSON PYLES INDUSTRIES 28**0 WIxom Rd., Wixom, Mich. ___An equal opportunity employer 334-5477 COUNTER GIRL FOR shack bar. Call Lae at 48ljl4ie._________ CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. All banaflts. Goodwa,...^A^|ljan orx'gg^^2i!.iygrRV Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an opening for a full lime hostess, day shift, top wages, food ellowance, vacation, paid holidays, 8. pension. Free Blue Cross B life Insurance. Apply In person only. TED'S WOO^MVARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, owti room, bath, 5 days. $40. Ref. req. Rochester. 451-1150 or 451-*733. 3413. husband baby-sits doing cleanirtg work In offices and schools. 4 to 10 p.m:' Jobs available In Birmingham and Rochester. $1.75 to $l.*0 per hr., 5 days week. Call 547-3437. WOMAN Wanted, to care motherless children, live WANTED JANUARY IF You can work 2 hours, evening 3 times ;eo per week. 2-7363. Call before noon, MI REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales people on our staff. Licensed salespaopla preferred, but will train. Classes starting every Saturday at> * a.m. Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram for them for small elec-1 MECHANICS TRUCK MECHANICS To assemble machinery, electrical' ' ®" ' Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire- 1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to watch trie appliances. This position will! IS YOUR OFFICE OVERCROWD-2 children, more tor home than be In the $125 to.$150 per week ED? wages, att. 4 p.m. 482-1*14, or 335- area. We will provide on the lob ' W LL HIRE 2 SALESMEN ' ''n"'."o’r-|nC;f.w"r^fn,yen?^H WOOL PRESSER i qualify dry cleaners, tull time, o81-Od/vJ . ilion. Good opportunity and working conditions. MA 4-7307. 4570 COUNSELOR, ALL YOU naad ability to work with tha pubi Call Angle Rook, 333-9157. wiring 8. $>anel desirable, all benvms. THORESONWICCOSH INC^_________________________ business opporlunity tor on the*|ob ment and full benefits. See, vve MARRIED MAN. Iw . training, as Insurance CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! , „„ In latest fashions toripQijjiAr •”™’ ! Detroit Star). Increase Richard's Co., Inc. Mr. Bailey from 9 i PL.m. 1st mo., $160 $170 per wk. _ _ . limited after 3rd. month. Call Mr. Coomes, 674-2358. _ ________ MOTEL PORTER Days, apply 1801 S. Telegraph THE HOLIDAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st and 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3247. CAREER AND MANAGEMENT America's fastest growing consumer finance Company will take 3 persons Into a carefully planned, management training program. | Must be able to accept Intensive; training and master all the phases of operation within 3 yrs. Manager! or field auditor next position. Good, salary, paid vacations, and many Outstanding employee benefits. Call S88-4000 or 481-2434. ;'Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center I Oakland at Cass ! FE 5-9485 iERTp Please nd in salary to Pontiac Press, CLERK inghain 'office, opening In our Blrm- HOUSEKEEPER, BABYSITTER, S' day week or live In. Clarkston. area. 474.I740.___________ INCOME TO SMALL? Cgi or part time Rawlelt . Servic. P'»"'NO 'nvaatmant. Wrltel Tel«ira*ph at Maple. Frank Grosser, Box '' ? ''uiaitdexc Hav n'o Mich. a mature ex-Soulh CARPENTER, ROUGH and finish year around. Call 3*1-2471, CLARK OIL 8. REFiNING Corp. has a new station on Highland Rd. tor, lease. Paid training and axe. opportunity tor further advancement.! 1 For more Information Call Jerry I Edds, LI 8-7333, alt. 5, 371-3534. FERND: 1 CREDIT AUTHORIZOR riawsoN AT MIRACLE Mile. ! Full lima, 1nA*«*A-(lA*A AMntnn .fnr rk—.y-xDI*. FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 tor WORK WAGON sc' ■ ‘ Or report PENNY RICH BRAS custom fitted! FE 2-S844. _..J route for work employers' dividual with ability type 4S perlence Oakland Resident. i Call Office Services Manager—332-0153 I Michigan Mutual Liability i ____________Insurance j:o._________| CLARKSTON AREA A TELEPHONE GIRL I Parl-tima $1.75 to $2.50 per hour to start. 4-4 hours per day. Call Barbara, 1:30 to 10:00 a.m. 474- WATER CONDITIONING Installer wanted, good pay tor right man. Call 335-1431 or 335-0447 for ap- pointment._____________________ WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT, 5 day wk. with soma ovedlmt and fringe , benefits. An excellent opportunity to learn our business and advance rapidly. Call 33S-9241 OERS WANTED, all fringes. Walmil »« DENTAL ASSISTANT, nece) ' " state Reply'^SitlK^resa Box C' DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, height, ref. ....... JEPTIONIS- transportation In Orchi.. . area. Mil Thurs. bet. *-3. 603-4*10. DISHWASHER, COOK, WAITRESS, Super Chlet, 332-4051.______ dental ASSISTANT Experienced tor large dental practice, 10 a.m. tit 7 p.m. 5 Bays Including Saturday. Excellent Salary. 33MI44, _________ IF YOU HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE AS: WAITRESS CLERK TYPIST RECEPTIONIST CAR HOP OR, BARMAID And H you want to change youi; line of work call now for personal Interview for a career position with an International Company. Only those 10-3S and able to atart now need apply. Starting pay $142.50 PER WEEK Mr. Carter 335-6115 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Men or women wanted, full or part time, tree classes, 00 per cent plan. MILLER BROS. REALTY YOUNG woman wanted 1 day a' 333-7156 ■I SALES OPPORTUNITY IN KaST ms-4813. ______________[ growing FRANCHISE FIELD. No Investment income possit commissions. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 A PROFESSIONAL SUBURBAN writing club has openings tor 1 or 2 experienced grooms, excellent pay including room and board, year round employmem, fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Hutton at Ml 4-3501.____________________ AT ROCHESTER, cook-short order, 11:30-7 p.m., 5 days, 451-9803. Unlimited Income possibilities. Salary against -------------------------- .. Brent, Inc., at Pontiac , Mich. 473-, 33*2 for appointment. Ask (or Mr. Bryant.__________________ SALESMEN For newspaper space sales, Experience in publication space svlesj radio or TV time sales. Excellent around for opportunity. Call Mr. Brannock-~363-7141. R6DF0R0 CLAWSON CENTER LINE 65 S. Main' i E. 10 / KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex-perianced only* now taking ap> plications for day and night shift. WIGLAND Special holiday treat, styling ^ experienced credit authorlzor ?f l our Installment loan department, nqT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY J^IJhg JlLst of the year.____ excellent opportunity for ad-l ALL JOBS ARE FREE WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon.' vancement.. Salary^commensurata rrAM~Vrip^i~rAMiMfr~H^^^ --------- » ' experience and ablllfy. Apply,WAN FOR CLEANING W^rtment FE 2-7992. FOUND: PUPPY AT Tel-Huron. 674- 1025 E. Maple, Birmingham. An Equal Opportunity Employer 2013 alter 7 p.r FOUND; IN AREA of W. Kenneth 8. Menslleld, 1 tan and white approx, .................................. FOUND: WALLET IN Velw Trailer Park, Nov. 10. ad. 373.4347 attar 2. ; AND WHITE Vj red collar. Reward. LOST: B LOST: german SHEPARD, female. with 3 little Reward. 343-7*41,________________ Lost - german short Han* Pointer, brown and white, cut left front leg. vie. Walton 1 Adams Rd. Reward. 334-1457 or 332-«**5.________________________ LOST: MINIATURE SCHANUZER, vielnllv of Huron and •Voorhels, rawardi thlld'4 prt. S8Z-00I4.- PONTIAC PRESS PIASSIFIEP ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" CARPENTER FINISHERS Union only call 673-1291 or 338-2255 CARETAKER FOR DRIVERS, WIPERSf PART full time. 149 W. Huron. DISHWASHER. Restaurant, 4370 Ogg Cleaners, 37* E. Pike. NEED, COLLISION MAN, able to build wrecks and do body repair. Call Bob 8, Bruce's Collision, 481- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Keego Soles Service 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. _______KEEGO HARBOR______ ndavy HIghIa Dry Cleoner Spotter Experienced, top wages, bolldays end vacations. Feth« Son Cleaners, FE 0-*20*. kL WHOLESALE : help, steady ...... Opportunity for ad-1. Apply 175 S. Saginaw a(._____________ EXPERIENCED MATURE tenance man (o NEEDED AT ONCE 2 MEN FACTORY WORK FOR man i Simple arlthmatic r a q u experlance dc Central, VS bk St., Pontiac. FULL TIME ATTENDANT BERT'S CAR WASH 1300 W. MAPLE E. Of CROOKS____ FEED ANii FERtjilZER " SALESMAN IMLAY CITY AREA Salary j »t5 to keep work area clean. DAY SHIFT :$2 PER HOUR benetSs.' Mus* be’'sober?*’relVBble! able to read end to do ' arithmetic. Apply Mr. Ledford Maintenance Dept. Pine St., Entrance THE PONTIAC PRESS CALL 7424915 .... L> Imlay City, ______ iXPERilSCED FOUNDRY" •nd g«ntr«l ihop hilp. Li Founary and Machin# Co., 4ii Young Man 18 Years or Older With Dependable Transportation Part Time Daily 3:00 |0 7:00 P.M. APPLY Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS YOUNG MAN PREFERABLY over 20 to learn cooking, Hourly rate, blue benefits, tor fntormetlon call UL 3-34)0. ret. re- , kitchen HELPER, 4 days a D6"YmTiNJOY CHILDRiN? NOW'KITCHEN HELP, DAY or evening, YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND no experience •necessary over 18, EARN “money TOOI Driva a, Sf P/r „ ”” Bloomfield Hills school bus.' Dixie Hwy. 5 to 8.____________ Guaranteed 5Vfi hrs. p.m., District. Hint School LADY WITH ONE CHILD OR COU-rlnga ole of live In and care tor 3: workt, more' . 4734)30*. I EXPERIENCED SECRETARY clerk, medium manufacturing office, minimum hours * til 3. Brltlsh-Amerlcan Yacht Corp. 144* Hamlin Rd., Rochester.________________ experienced pantry girl FOR COUNTRY CLUB._ 3 PM to to PM, Bloomllald Hilli Country Club. Ml 4-4343. ,__________ EXPERIENCED COOK, go nor a I • ■ 3 day* weekly, through dinntr, salary. Irving Kay's Drapai;las, 537 Mich, .__________ _______________ FULL T|"mE OFFICE help, aw>ly at *1* Orchard Lake Ava. 2 blocks E. ol TaMgraph. 333-780*. ■ L TIME DIET : rson. Hospital D Oltice, Crittenton LADY for general cleaning, ■■?!Srr»l " LIVE IN BABYSITTER, more (or wages. Light l*T .... BETWElS for housekeeping and dark In n^al. LADY Furnished LEGAL SECRETARY , ^ Law ollica In Pontlac-Waterford Two. area. Experience necessary, call 338-4S23 tor Interview.____^ DeOAL SECRETARY, REAL estate background prelerr-" ----------*- typing and shortha area, 433-9330. YOUNG AMNi OVER 14 to work 0 hrs. on Sat. In smell nursing home. Intillt heusekeaplng. Call bet. 9-3 p.m. Mon.-Frt., Ev^green ntportatl CKTAlC I COCK'fAIL AND I LANE waltralS; tull or pert time, necestery. Apply Bowl, 100 S. C7ss L oMrojori. PwithK:. M^i STEADY PftRTS MAN NOWI 'leese call Jack Glfl •* .... _ 'd| ■ t Oxfofdf 628-4900./ * KEEGO'HARBOR. fB^iicEtoXSMus oDaratori. C r a i a rvl FULL TIME QUICK matura ---- &k.‘g wrrhettld'X%f»"Bl‘o|“^°'“'- assistant, oeTeraTofFicIe FE Mil* GENERAL SHOP experience. Experlanca ring or estembllng machantsms desired. : M. C. DIVISION KELSEY HAYES COMPANY 118 IndlanWOM^^d., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity ..... ............... _.:porl------ Dr's ottict, paid Blua Croat !• "■ sharing, ------- MAIDS WANTED for motol work ■‘a.fttii---------------- »n, Pontiac. < cashlaring, ving'iame p,m., Tues.! Williams Drive, PRODUCTION WELDERS Cemmtrclal Industrial Tire Co., Orton- GIRL TO WORK ON baktry, ' needs Irans. boxing, sailing and i i-ih, ’1 ♦oot* Mams. 11 a.m.-4 . . Apply In throu^ Sat. $1.50 an hr. to start. _ _______11.75 In 3 months. Call Ml 2-3555 SALESWOMEN fori tor appointment. _______ * WAITRESS, FULL “ of Oakhlll Rd. II or over, opply In person, Joe's Spegheltl House, 1031 W. Huron. EARN iXTRA CHRISTMAS.mpnov part time, 3 man noOdwl 3 hou/s part time man for rental A mature lady I Ing complete Intormatki GlRLS-WOMEN . 18 OR OLDER INTERVII NO EXPERIENCE INTERVIEW WORK lENCE NECESSARI will train, 1425 ufary per weeks. ThP~ Rlchard'4 For eppolntmenl calf A * am..| p.m. PONTIAC ■ DETROIT Practical NURSES LICENSED Part lima positions, avallabla: to 'work weekends, ell ihlitt, excellent working environment, IS.IM te 13,41 par hoOr day shift,. 13.11 to 8348 K'peX.*"o^''lS,IS?K.P.S5l’ isra'otwr., shin worked. Contact __ Department, Pontiac Gant nS4)70 Howltil, Seminole ot W. Huror *41-4340 Pentlic-.Phont H0-4;il Mkt. 111. PLANNING FOR A FUTURE e your (emlly In your plans. The protection ot your family Is lent. Join our team and have this protection. Company paid benefits Include: Ethployea and Family Dental Insurance, Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Employee Lite, Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of TO per cent. Top Union Rates plus cost ot living increase and many other benetHs. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDER^ AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri, - Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTtRViEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPDINTMENT DNLYI USJ-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TDDL DIV. SUBSIDIARY DF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHDNE 693:8388 ' . *" ERWI Oppertunify amployiy For Watit Ads Dial 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV, NOVEMRER 13, 10(59 6il»i hIiIiF MaU-Ftiiiito S-A SALESMAN Shirptn up your loloi proMnlallon with eloiM circuit TV, rtcord your proMntatlofl on vIOoo lopo to •ralyio your opprooch, mothod, ind cfoilno. Schadulo « privato roconolno aoulon for Inilont roploy and Mlt analytit. 110. Vldao AnalyiU Inc. 363.7310. __ SALESMAN PULL or part tima, good wc cdnoltlont. good protll, call Mdblla Homai. , ” 634-4443 WANTED PART TIME, woman to work In loc mant atora, a-13 hourt 12.00 to 12.30 par houi tarvlaw aiNMlnfmant ci or 332-<2>ir Work WAnttd EEmalt ^ IJ DAY WORK WANTED _____M7-4515 or M7-5W7 ^ E X P| it I E N Cl D dN lWitcH-BOARD, TELETYPE, PLEX-OWRITER, EXCELLENT REFERENCES, AVAILABLE FOR MIDNIOJfr SHIFT ONLY.j651.«0*a. HUSBAND AND "wife, taam," ax-parlancad In lanllor work looking tor tmall ottlcai to claan. S73-t440. , Math tutorrAv^Ilable ivtnlnoi In my hom*. By qualified Math T a a c h a r. Trahaportatlon avaliabla. por a d d 111 a n a I Information and mathod of ap> plication. Phona 334-tyia. . 6'eneral house c l EXW i n 0 , walla, windowa and woodwork, ax- LADY wllLc'ara tor Invalid latiy orT 9, dajlyar^MWatO.^___ Bookkotpping A Toxai Accountant im BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Small $9,600 — UP I builnaaiaa. In my homa. US-esS3. degree NOT REQUIRED. Juall ... l?Srd“** TniJ?MHonir'’ p.«owaVCoiivaleicoiit-Nurilng 21 MI-MOO. HANDYMAN -Pontiac and Will pay all caah. Agant, atl-0374. YORK Aj^i^hianti^lInfurnlihEd 36 AND 2 badroom apartmanta, balcony, pool, carpat, haat, hot watar, Includad In rant, air conditioning. Sorry, no chlldran or pata. FB 4-0000. "bedroom apartment, aT-ficlancy kitchan, 000 a mo. yaar around. Laka dock privllagaa. Dap. roRUjrad. 0-vn attar t p.m. ■ BEDROOMr heat FOIR NISHED. Sacurlty dapoalt. Appllcatlona balng HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL agent, 074-1600 or 330-0002. I Will pay cash for your houa< CALL /WENT______________33J INVESTOR "will" PAY CASHI your aquity today call agant, 074-7870. _ INVisfORS "Buying ront In and around Por 081-0374. Agant, ACCURACY PERSONNEL IpaclailzM In female^placement In pay the^fee and are atwaye loolilng for oala who have the ability to advance to executive positions. Coma In today and put your aprons In for (A better potl- plicatU flon). 1500 N. WOODWARD BETWEEN 15 8i 16 MILE 642-3050 A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 Datira to grow with a firm wins you this opporluno spot Call Mrs. Roundin Poraonnal, OOt-1100. genllemon, privato homo, 303 Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING OP Ony Raaaonablo. PE 3-50w: jointing on^ecorotlng 23 CUSTOM PAINTING and wall covarlng, raaaonablo rata, aatlstactlon guarantaad, FE S-2003. LADIES DESIRE INTE^RIOR painting naar Watarlord araa. Free _estlmoto. OR Sj-aw or OR 3-2»50. WALLS CARPEfEb Entirely new concept decoration. Wo spot _ carpeting walla, callings, 4-5097 apaclallza I n . Ilings, etc. For free homo ostlmatos, call Ron, FE I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, ony condition, n points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. im W. Huron 333-7824 LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC closing. REAL VALUE 042-4220. ______ OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL ____ n6w. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVE NINGS FE 4-7005._________ TRANSFEHREO"? - I will buy youi house end lease It back to you Agenta 481-M74;___________ 27 TRANSFEREE — Looking for house in the Pontiac area, hi large down peymenta will ti over your mortgage. Call my Agenta 661-0374 ■ ' rlgM^TTuri Kinga 334- A-l DEER PROCESSINGa cut and freezer wrapped. I NESTOR'S MARKET 5446 COOLEY LK. RD.a 682-3031 | {COMPLETE DEER PROCESSINGti , 85 E. Princeton. 334-3134 or 673-; COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation will a top product line needs a goo< man. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL 1880 S. Woodward, Thinking of Selling? CALL KELLER Representing SELLER 681-1833 Rent Heuiei. Unlurnlihed 40 tiled bath, 0, rotrlgoralor, pats. |300 a mo., . 303^800. B, sids Sole Heuiei ROOM duple: . -............ dap, rtq., S9S par mo.. Stop 133 Ruth St. attar S p.M. siw'MpftTHLY " I UflO DOWN J 1.2.3'BED^OM^BA8EMeNT. 1‘V UNIT. MODEL /I 177 CHBR^ RYLAWN. PONTlACa MICHAELS 3 BEDROOM SMALL HOME. Like privlleoei. 7 per cent * ‘ or cain, Make offer. Lake Rd.a off Ellz. LI BEDROOMS. Twpr Il0;900a t^700 down Contract. VACANT LAND Lake Araa.^ 1'/., IW, jml 2 MILL'S REALTY ST^^Crascanl Indapandanca BEDROOM, NEWLY Dacorated, alec. range, rafrlg., fins neighborhood. 1105 a mo. Sos monagar. 2403 Jamts K. Blvd. 012^317. ROOMS AND *B/iitH7 partly furnishad, nice for retirod coupio, dtp. and rot. raq. 002-0009. ROOMS "and BATH," roTrioarataV and stove, privato, no children. 332-2M4._______ _ rSoOMS AND BATH, smairbiiby welcome, utilities turn. 132.50 per wk., SUM dap. Inquire al 273 Baldwin^va. Call 338-4054. i ROOMis AND" BATH," full ba mant, garage, no chlldran, StSS | _month^ Call 4-9 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR Unpracadanlad Opportunity — For Families With Lass Than 810,000 Income. I, 2 and 3 Badroom Townhouses, adlacent to 1-75. Only 35 Min. to Downtown Ootrolt. Open Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p Except Thurs. For Mora Jormatlon Call 335-0171. APPLICATIONr TAKEN FOR badroom dwelling. Pontiac ai 074-1178. _ j AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS REALTY. 133-0171. S109 monthly For all your raal aslate needs ---------- _ CALL I _ 093-0171 3 BEDROOM BRTCK attacho gorags, lake privllagas, close realty; 335-Om, ---------------- CLARKSfdN M-i8, $I65'm6NTHLY' 6-BIDROOM HOME PHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 On enit ilde. Ideal for large famll BEDROOMS, BRICK 8UILT-INSr| V/t foathi, dining room, fi BACKUS I ^S-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, V/>-UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHER-RYLAWN, PONTIAC, MICHSALS bedroom, aa25, 353-0770. CLAFkSfON M-U $165 MONTHLY NEW LAKE FRONT — 3 BR4CK, BUILT-INS, RAY TODAY. 674-4101 9~ ROOM,' 'S-STORY aluminum tided home with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 7 677-3840, 077-2825, 353-0770. ! FOR“REnT, GREEN'LAlKE FRONT 3 badroom ranch, baautltul porch, stove and rafrlgarator, gas haat, 2-car garage. Immediate possession. CalLalter 4 p.m. 750-4972. NORTHE/VST /VIODERN, CLEAN 2- SI25 mon^. See at 090 Cameron. RENt WHILE BUYING 1-4-5 Badroom homes with full, 2251 UNION LAKE AREA I 3 badroom ranch. Faaluring large living room WHh dining all, lull; basement, I car garage, lanced lot. I Prifad at only $20,900. FHA farms, , BACKUS REALTY I 337 1323 33S-I09S BY OWNER, CRESCENT Lake Esialai, sharp, claan Sbadroom ranch, lake privllagas, alum., siding, panalad basamani, forced air heal, fenced yard. 082-0953. BALDWIN a MAYBEE Assume VA mortgage, 4 badroom s with gas forced 889 par YORK Soh Houses CLOSE TO FISHER BODY, bedrooms, basement, garage, 7D al St7,500 V/i baths, finished haat, 2 car FHA appraised 49|Salu Houmi EAST SIDE Ing full D—18 49 GMG^ CITY OF ROCHESTER , NEW HOUSES UNDER CONSTRUCTION, 3M Drace, 904 First 8t„ full brick, wet platter, sealed glass windows with screen, built-many more extras, I23,9< baths, 2 ment with rec. room, on corner By owner. 334-5334, __bet. 2-6 p.m. OR 4-0363 FE 8-7176 10 ACRES BUENA vista' HEIGHTS 4-bedroom trMevel home, 423 ft. of ,3 river frontage. Choice location. C6n be purchased on land contract! gy. il with substantial down paymant.i owners agent, FE S- Vacant. tmmadiate occupancy. FHA terms. I75.0( MIUW‘bROS. REALTY 333-71S6 alr-conditloned, all Rent Lake Cottages 41 Adu’lts"only!| WATKINS LAKE, 2 bedrooms, first i PERSONNEL DENTAL RECEPTIONIST will train In office procedures, assisting. Unusual opportunity. adams S, adamt 647-8880 DEGREE MEN -#-T0 $9,000 - NO FEE 'fUbnagomant and sale position In 'Slf fields. Call Mrs. Larson, WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good! wo need lots. Cash for platted furniture and appliances. Or what ots or acreage to support our en- 047-87081 havaypuT _ ------------------- { EX-GI ' $5,500 TO $7,200 Wondering whara to go? Then Mrs. Larson, I n t a r n a 11 o r Personnel, 081-ItW._______ ENGINEER. Mechanical CALL MARK________________332-0174 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 i wanted to buy equity in large ^ I or 5-bedroom house, Baldwl COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, 5-bedroom house, 23IX> down, prefer Clarkston TOP PRICES PAID for all usedl-iL°.. Wi!l^--»ft-‘ijP P '"-furniture S, unwanted articles. 373^; WEI WILLI BUYI Your aquity — cash direct to WE BUY R. S. PRUSSIA, old dishes,} work Is ordered courteous appraisers .............................................1 your door within 15 minutes. fasti Get this 4 OR MORE BEDROOM older home, Remambar, a quicker sale today really hot" one I $14,000 Call Davei to rent or lease with option to buy. may make you a better purchasi Lea.JlSj^Mri^Snelllng S^SMlting. i J"£hndre*% V9''”82 70/4** °®'‘| '“™''rowl S""HoVFWi"^sVOcri"O N WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Scenery needed. Minimum IS fool MAoru to tisafc" celling, 2400 sq. tool floor soaca. ' JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES 220 electric wiring, hoi running water. Haat, lavatory, loading door and ampla parking ■ cars. 1 year — ENGINEER TO $18,000 - NO FEE 1100. GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, light typing, greeting clients, filing. Call Mrs Groves, International Personnel, 68M100. ______________ MANAGER TRAINEE. Laying it on the line! Assume responsibilityi Go to the topi $8000. Call Norm Case, 334-2471, Snelllng S. Snelling. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST will train pleasant parson to ma appointments, great clients. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must be high school grad., complete training program. Call Mrs. Tweit, International Person- vji Times Realty. call Leon Leake at 377-2000. Ext. 623-(I ^ DIXIE HIGHWAY 2144. PARTMENT, S28.50 weekly, no children. 33fu7325, after 4:30._I COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom apts. OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Off Dl^e Highway . . . 673-9669 Conwbury ApartmBnts Dpposite St. Joseph Hospital And the New Sheraton Inn AND 2 badroom apartments, pool, carpet, haat, hot TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdy|^ ^ 373-0156 49 E. YPSILANfl with a partial base-heat. New roof and in excellent condition on the exterior. Storms and screens. $11,500 full price. FHA available. Sistock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338^9294___ 33®_‘?295 and «curltv, 778-1- - ' 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, IVa ‘ UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHERRY water,^ Inciuaw dinon^^^orry. pats. CLEAN Room for clean middle-aged > Clarkston-Orion Road SMALL FARM, FHA approved, new red barn, 2 car garage, loads of fruit trees, only 1W miles from town it the location of this 3 bedroom bungalow with a full basement, SELLING FOR ONLY $17,900 WITH $1,00 0 DOWN. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH_332-0124 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT LARGE RDDMS FDR LAKE DRIDN, DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GRDUP FROM $145 IN AAADISDN HEIGHTS Dpposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland Mall. 15 mlHUtas to downtown Detroit and Windsor, near Oakland UnIvarsIty. Convenient to Birmingham, Pontiac, Royal Oak, 'and Flint, On ma|or routa to northarn ski araa. Walk to rastaurant. First occupancy avaliabla Immedlataly. Furnishad apts. upon raquast. L I m" child ..... lock system $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED OP-PORTUNITY—FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 810,000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNSH6uSES ADJACENT TO I-75, ONLY 35 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 8 MOTEL ROOMS, carpeted, maid sai Pontiac Laka Moti NICE LARGE ROOM, priv N. side, prIv., mlddlaai 332-4741. _________ SINGLE ASAN. PRIVATE, Inc at 210 WhIttemora, FE 8-4823. SLEEPING ROOMS, MEN. 2 I courts and recreation area. PHONE DOLLY MADISON AT 585-1125 Shorn Living Quarters 33 CHRISTIAN WOWAN will share her} quiet country home with couple, or two single ladles. Share expanse^ and have good reteroncei. Ph. FE 5-9859._________________ PRESIDENT MADISON AT 58S-a3( I See Model at 31950 Whitcom INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. I John R, between 13-14 Mile Rd. Headquarters for FEMALE WISHES TO share homa with same, aei-lttas. YOUNG WORKING WOMAN wanted to share 3-bedro< 8454 attar S p.m REPAIR TECHNICIAN $6,100 - CAR - FEE PAID background. Call Mrs. Tweit, Wonted Reol £stote 3 1 DAY CASH I FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL I FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE I Aaron Mtg. & Invsta Co. I _______332-1144_ " r'TO'“50^ Apartments, furnished 37 there bath, I baby welcome, close to General Hospital, S25 a wk., dap. req„ 332- dr.n"“w‘:icoma. From «2.s i sec, deposit. FE S-4442. 2, ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, both very claan, $27.50 and $35 par wk., In town. Call between 9-5 PM SALES. Man willing to t Into managamant post dalayl $^. Call Norn 2471, Snelllng f --- SUPERVISOR. You 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. SALES. Young man start i faaehl $7000. Call Norm Casa, 334-2471, Snalll SALES. Attractive spot for sharp gal — eye to the futurel Wowl III Mary B '"— Snelllng S. Snelllng. SECRETARY: This Is your chance ard Call Ann Carter I toward a secure I Woweel S400. Call Ann ( 334-2471, Snelllng S, Snelllng. SALES TRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR National corp. will train you to call on aitabllshad accounts. Call Mrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 481-1100. Yypist, Sham Brooks, 334-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng._________ YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 2 ROOMS, FURNITURE and ment In axe. condition, pvt. itrance, ch ' ' deposit FE 4-1802. apart-. bath ...r, . T rooms, PRIVATE bath and en- «y»rythlng furn._F^;^. TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac Dally 'til 0. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2 ROOMS, BATH, West Side, clean. Employed gentleman Garage. FE S-5944. Needs 2 Lauinger BUYER ANXIOUS ads 2 badroom homi Pontiac or outskirts 473:2148 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH S. an trance, close In. 482-0554. _ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, Inquire 20S EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Largey sound conditioned, bedroom unitsy ail utilities except electrlcitVy central air q^ndltioning. Carpetingy swimming p o o I« tar leasey 4W miles W Kt Centery i Apt. 137y 674-0569/ , between 1 and 8 i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 bedroomy air conditional carpetingy appliances, close transportation. No children. FE NEW APARTMENT It, $151 a 1 lo> stove. SINGLE, TV, $109 MONTHLY $400 DOWN $400 1-2-3-8EDROOAA. BASEMENT, 1V^ UNIT. MODEL 1 377 CHER RYLAWNy PONTIAC. MICHAELS $12575 DOWN and im Mila. SLEEPING ROOM FOR man, shower, and lounging room, prl entrance, naar Pontiac Motors, S/kGAMORE MOTEL, TV, air conditioned. TWIN BEDS, CARPETED, p, home, 2 man, naar Airport. S12.S0 wk. OR 3-2294. _____ WOMAN, $12 Rooms with Boord^ 43 inv.., ....... food. 338- changad, call 4230494 att. 5. Rant Oificu Spacu ^ 47 S ROOMS — 1500 iq. tt. Waterford Twp. Immet" per mo. Mr. NORTHEAST 2 be petSy Camt Walton Blvd. 674-3603. I, C adults. No MODERN. CLEAN1 ADAMS ROAD OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA->/4 mile to M-59 Expressway. 2200 Square Feet. '■ --- paved parking, ( 1200 sq. ft. next 358-2744. 852-3100 Includes 1 BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER SEPTIC $15,450 full price MODEL YOUNG-BILT HOMES Weinberger Builders 731-8400 CLARKSTON AA-15” $165 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK. BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. MICHEAL'S REALTY, 627-3840, 627-2895, J53^)770. CLAR KSTON M-1S, SI 65 m6N t H LY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, ------4DINO ATTIC 3ME, MICHAL.-., . ), 627-2825, 35^70. lot, laka 3 •y l/k _____ ____J, look It ov« CALL 611-0370. Inum ranch, faalur imant, tinlihad wilt furnace, air con amomng, work shop, 1W cat Oaraga, 40' lot, only 117,900. U-94 CALL RAY TgDAY _ 474-410! ELIZABETH LAW ISTATES lovely 2 bedroom (couidj be 3 Cape Cod style home ivith privileges, full besemi 2 cep^ ga ELBOW ROOM, privileged, afurr bedroorns, dining room, attached garage. $19,900, look It GMC FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpatlng, large dining room, 19^ kUchen, \LL 681-0370. GMC aluminum tiding, ‘ Ilihad rac. room, concrata driva, lautlful on. A good buy al 473,900 with tarmi. -------- REALTY ntlac • call 363-8660_ FARRELL ImmBdiatB PossBtsion On this 4-badroom bungalow, located In Pontiac Northern araa. 2-car garage. City water and sewer. Assume monthly paymanti pt $109 par month. QUICK POSSESSION This cute aluminum home located near Fisher Body has S bedrooms on first floor and a possible third bedroom up. Formal dining room. ling I CB Gl 1400, MOVE In, $120 per month, 3 bedroom fenced yard, 682-7427. kiGHLAND, 4243 Lancashire Lana on M-59, i/i mila wast of Hickory Ridga Rd., new home for family living, 3 badroonfM, 2 batha, walk-in closets, large kitchen and dining area, larga lot. Low maintananca aluminum siding, saif storing storms and screens, mortgage money avaliabla. Low down payment. Open Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. or by appointment cell 426-8022. ________Briton Building Co._____ HURON WOODS * 4-bedroom colonial, formal dining room, family room, --••••--stem, beautiful tot. system, 363-3936. r REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. • — 53V» W. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTDS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued laamleu eavestroughlng. We bring factory to you. FAST SERVICE-QUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT 481-2500 DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. SalBS & Rfintals Usfid Bobcat Loadors , Burton Equipmont Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd.______852-355 L PLUMBING George Do It. 4730377. _______ PLUMBING, HEATING, SERVICB ,jpd repair. Ph. 4737407.______ SOiULTZ PLUMBING $■ Huting, licensed master plumber, plumbing repair S, ramodaling, stwar claan- 334-3830 - . Huron St. Antanno Service BIRCHETT S. SON AN] COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY /ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED VINYL FLOORS. HOT WATER HEAT, WITH Vi zones - T/i CAR GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. $47,500 CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE ' PURCHASER. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 1SS ELIZABETH LAKE RD. I-ALL OBI-US/U. GMC "OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT" CALL FE 37141 REFINED GENTLEMAN, 2 rooms and bath, private ranee. Utllltlaa turn. S2S week. FE 32237. VALLEY PLACE APTS. In the Center of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 6514200 fnrtxv 473l •If bath, newly new furniture, all ullllfi child weleoma. $27.50 BEING TRANSFERRED, NEED to| deposit. 335-07S4. sell Immediately, tor cr-'- '• - hours, call agent, 474-1131 CASH! FDR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, your property. Call us cash. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER. REALTY 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small child ' ome, $30 par week. $75 dap. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava., 338-4053____________________ dap. 332-0790. to a.m.-7 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE WITH $5,M0 down desires} 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS on Square CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays... .» 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Util working adults, children Rochester. 451-9727, $115. ROOMS, at., 135 PRIVATE BATH, couple, dap., $32 wk., too I 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, utilities $34 a wk. FE 37937. .tfo'n'^l Personnel, 461-1100:^ j 10 L Instructions-Schoob MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE Evenings In my ifiime. By qualified Math T a a c h a r. Transportation available. For additional Information and method If ep-Plication ph^e 334-1712._____ your credit Can. work out rental If lobs. 4I3S137.________________ CAR UPHOLSTERIMG AND imall furniturt work, rMsonabTa, rear window S»4. 322-0902 attar 4. Work Wantsd Ftmalu 12 A-l IRONING. 1 DAY larvlce. Mrs. McCowan. 334-3147._______ ■ABYSITTEk WITH own fran., prefdrably 2 school chlldran. Call attar 4 473-2933. DivorcB-ForBclosurs? Don't lose your home Call us for free appraisal ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 33B-4993, FREE ESTIMATE, cash paid for listings and property. ART DANIELS REALTY, 474-4128, Dexter 434-4494, Garden City, FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER 474-0319 474-0080 Springfield Twp. Aportmants, Unfurnishad SBApartmanti, Unfurnishsd 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS I • OnB, Two and Thras BBdroomi • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Rafrigerdtors - • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint j, • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Bitwesn last Boulevard and Niadison-2 blocks from main gott of Pontiac Mofori. 957 N. P«rry St. Phohi 332-3322 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private an-trance, all utilities paid, laundry facilities, children welcome. Sec. deposit required. Call 10 a.m. to I p.m. 332-4U4. _______________ 3 & 2 ROOM apartments, utl exc. location, 338-OOS4.__________ 2 ROOMS A"ND bath, small child welcome, $37.50 wk., $100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 330- ROOMS AND BATH, Mp BATH, no drinkers, viTlIllami St. FE 4-4413. 4 ROOMS. Vari Vary nlc 334-9S34. 5 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS, full ment, garage, fireplace, alove ra-frlg., $40 a^„ ttOO dap, 332------------ 77 FOSTER ST„ 3 roomi , living t WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Come sea one of the nicest apartments being built In the area. Comfort, and beauty are combined (ice. Large private balconies, thick carpeting, brick ' heating t tIma or location of your From $165 SORRY, NO children OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Rent Houses, FiKnishad 39 2 BEDROOMS IN KEEGO Harbor, partly furnished. 343-40S4. "BUD" FOR LEASE HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA 1500 Square Feef. Office or Retail, Holly, Michigan; paneled walls, carpatlng, central haat and air condithinlna. Available NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 2 BEDROOMS, AUTOMATIC gat t, hot water, no pets. 334-2804. Lake Front Completely furnished occupancy. ^ , Heorthside Realty 2147 Orchard Lake Rd. 334-3593 334J594 att. 5 482-3054 LAKE FRONT 2 badroom, living room with ftraplaci, palely furnished. 2 car garage, nict ■ sandy beach, S2S0 per mo. Call Mr. Bill Eatiham, Eastham Realty, 474-3124, 33S-7900 or 343- A LAROfe 2 bedroom aparimlint, utilities Included, $45 par svk. plui sec, dap., after 3, 402-4244. CLOSE TO bOWhtbWN. 3 rooms, children welcome. From M7_.50 wk. plue tec. deposit. 335-2134, TipARfMeRT for rent, working men only, S20 a wk. And S25 dap. 33541994.______________ lENTLEMAN with good rtitrtnctt. (. 473^41. end utllllles, fur- cottegca. ell utllttHn, > week, lee. dip., adull 493-2912. 3 BEDROOM HOME, gai^ water, carpeted, fencid b tool thad, pevtd drivawa Mtrrlmie St., Ponttoe. mo. plot tec, dtp, phono SSS-SSOS. I BEDROOM RAdCH, Herrington Him. S17S per month. 4SI-341S. i BiDhodM u N k u A HIS ti l b Orion, Adulte no pets, 493- NORtHsid^—2 end 3 momi, furnished, PVt. enirence, soundproofed, utilities f washing facilities, c h 11 welcome. From I32.S0 wk. sec. deposit. 334-300S. __ N'ORTH p6’NTiAC,"”dN' LAk^ 1115 mo., lncludlng_uHlltles. 42S-3I03._ lEASdNABLE, /fPARTMiENTr „ 473-1091 attar 5:30, ,_____ SYLVAN LAKE AREA, modern coiy 3 room, S27.S8 wk. 334 7253. TANdjPiMOT Id JP*'?-'?*!'’* _ f^Wele entr^^ S-BEDROOM, HEATED gertge, II7S a month, _________ OR 3-7344,________ /"^Ixlo"...... Perfect for tingle men 1 privei nn"' 3 SaDROOM PONTIAC Nortf ■rtfla cornor lot* $185 ptr mo 649-9144._ _ ___ 3 IIdrOOM'IIAncR WlfH for room, cerpeting, drepes, 2 cer tached gerega. Located on U tot on M-15 neir shopping can Clarkston area. S22S per mo. i. security deposit. Daytime call 42S- Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action OFFICE FOR RENT. Reasonable, 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ONION LAKE RD. — active area, Available 420 sq. ft. and 520 sq. ft., fully maintained. Plenty ol park- Rent Business Property 47-A X 00' CORNER STORE, In am ping center, northern Pontiac, lable Immediately, existing CLARE MICHIGAN, NEARLY new building, for lease or tion to buy, 17,000 so. tpace on IS acres, all covered loading area, lighting, haatli^^and ad^ltl write AIgti Isabella Rd 517-384-9207. high cel nationr Isabella Rd. Clare, Michigan, 1> DIXIE and Holly Rds. RMHV^ellaneous ^ GARAGE FOR BUMPING OR 3 BEDROOM house garage, Mott High School handyman special, $12,000 cas agents. Call after school or 332-4154. BEAUTIFUL HOMES - t on aka Orion, I on Pontiac Lake, 119,500, Terme. MILL'S REALTY For all your reel estate naedi CALL; 49M3 "■IbROOM HOME over fecr 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor plans, mortgages avellcble for qualified buyers. 3 BEDROOMS - tW bath, basamani, lake prlyllagat. 3 BEDROOMS, Tw bath, Walkout basement, extra bath roughed In, 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, lck„ basement, cerpeting end apiece. BEDROOM/ br|gk, walk-oill NELSON BLDG. CO. WB will tell IT LIKE IT IS CALL ANY TIMB-OR 3-1191 ANXIOUS TO SELL OWNERS say sell this 3 bedroom home, only $15,500. FHA. Call my agent at 474-4101, P-44. ANDERSON aeburn Street, ZERO ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Ev^y FE 2-4353 or^SSMM A BEAUTY. Ranch, 2 bedroom, carpeted, divided................. 70. GMC AVON BUILT B\^WEINBERGER Lakafront rancher with priva dock. This beautiful home hi everything! Drapes throuoho with carpeting In and hall. 2 firei sprinkling i air conditioning. Many ALUMINUM SIDED basament, complete rwv, only Siam TIMES REALTY, 623- 0600. F ------------ • ........... Builders. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let t -handle your mortgage. FHA or G Low points. Aaron'Mtg. & Invst. Co. ___________S3W144________ BLDOMFIELb"6RCHARb Ing, violations .. .. tetween 9 8. 12, 333-0627. Satisfactior ASPHALT DISCOUNT/ 'fE*5-7"&. Aoto^oiiitiBg_ FOR REASONABLE PRICES, bump and paint work, go to Wb^ bias Collision 3123 S. Lapew Rtf. (M-24) about 2 blocks N. of 1-75 Viaduct 3734)011.____ Brick BlMk ajton^ BRICK VENEERING, . f]r*Pl»<:«, block laving, call after S, 493-1055. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN oyarantM, e wide service. 363-6879 cSII ALTERATIONS, all types, knit Call BIG BOY DRIVE-IN Dixit at Silver :-IN Dl iph It I BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS Hons. 474-4475. Driver's Training Roofing, siding, and gutters, and repair work. Free Eat.Call after 5 p.m. 428-3075.__________________ 24 HRS. Hot tar, ahingles, repairs. We Will Not B« Umlarsold R. DUTTON________________PE 6-1725 PONTIAC DRY WAL.. Service, and remodeling, 1039 or 332-8013. ' M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eevestroughlng serv Free Estimates 473^4, 473-5442 ^ EbctricnlJ^icef__________ ASTRO ELECTRICAL Service, Industrial, commercial, residential. 625-2933. _______________ McKORMICK ELECTRIC NEED A New roof? Call GHI — I sure our price will be your b buy. 474-3530. Ask for Jim Scott. T St H ROOFING. Free estimetas. Hot tar and shingtei. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474. MAVEL, all itinde, illi i«id, (op soil, reasonable prices, (ist delivery. 482-7527. __________ dormers, porches, rooms, kitchens, b licensed, Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 482-0448. ___________________ "mTracle modernization. Basements, cabinets, work. 425-5515. Corpentry COPE'S CARPET SERVICE, Represantino Main Floor Covering Utica Samples In your home, old-new- repairs. 332-4395._____________ CARPE't clinic WAREHOUSE. Big Milford Electric Co. Residential, commercial. Industrial, wiring. „ i-l BULLDOZING, FINISH grading; backhoe, basements. 474-2w9, FE 8-1201._______________ 1-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS,, septic :®*w.t?T fill. 625-3735. A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE service. CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing In grading, driveways, land clearing. 425-2750.____________ t. G. EISENHARDT Excavating Contractor, lake*, ponds, bulldozing, land clearing. 727-7030 Rlch- Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND laying. Old floors refinishad. 427-3775 Collect. ______ JOHN TAYLOR. Floor finishing. 35 yrs. exi floors refInIshed, 332-497 Ginn Work Corpet Cleaning CARPETS AND U P H O L S T I TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvice* wood or aluminum. Hardware supplies. FE 4<45l 11025 Oakland SNOW PLOWING* 24 SNOW PLOWING* Stereo liutallotion JERRY'S HOUSE OP SOUND ■ ■( E. Walton Blvd. 373-00S4 482-7747 or 482-4745. A-1 LIGHT HAULING and odd ‘able rates. 338-124^. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Na your price. Anytime. FB S-009S. weakands, 739-0483. LEB LIGHT TRUCKING, raatonibl rates, 330-3392 or 332-21S1. STEAM WAY ol Pontiac, brightness restored, no scrubbing, free ostlmatos, 4S2-4433;__________________ >ppac Brick ___________ _______ - baths, large living room, kitchen end rec room with firepr— carpeting and curtains Inclu Large corner lot, walk-out t BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 ALL BRICK REPAIRS, porches, vioivtiont corn pointing, roof leaks a reasonable. 335-3433._^ ___ CEME"NT work drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed end bonded. Phon* Pontiac 391-3514. ___ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTIIAL AN6 entlal brick and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391-2«1_ CHIMNEY_ REFAfR' •"'all masonry paTios. Immadlata BY OWNER, bulli bedroom homes, cupy, aluminum bath, thtrmopai In utility r, 2 nay ready to ildlng, ctramic window, 04S utility room, hn crawl space. Lovely tread Ipl. Laka privllagaa. Waterford Township. Prict rtducad to tall quickly at 117,950 each or 010,750 If FHA morigaga. Or 3-7440.__ __ beautiful HOMfc"6N Slots, garaoe, baitman" ------ - and treat, ftnc PATIOS, DRIVES, OAR_AOES. SLABi 40 cento iq. ft. FB 4-2ii74, divt. Ceraoiic Tila DAN'S CERAMie TILE, Slate floors. marbi# sHIb. Install In ---- Fraa Moving, Storngu Pninting onJ PBCorntlng ■A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free est. 334.4594._ k-1 PAINTING - WORif~GUARAN-!BED. Free estimates, 4S2-0420. r&W PAINTING and remodeling, frae estimates. 693-8778 cr 693-6872. PAINTING* WALLPA'PER'iNO* corri-marcial & rtsidantial. Call 682-0774^___ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKikO rubbish* fill dirt* orading and gravel and front-and loading. PI 2-0603. ________ Trucks to Rent vy-Ton Pickups ivy-Tpn staka TRUCKS-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallart Pontiac Farm end Industrial Tractor Co. B25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FB 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday UPHOLSTERING by Richard Quality tabrica and work, pidt i and delivery. 4g2-41TI.__ SPRAY PAINTING Ken________________________ 32" YEARS "experience," peinfing, papering Free eat., Orvel Gldcumb, 473-8494 QUALITY WORK assured. washing. Ptaiterin$ SarvIcB PLASTERING, New erark. repelr. work. Call Sweenay,^at *sy294^__________ PATCH'P'LASfiRfNG, alfklnds. iT. OR 3-134S. Wall PriWi Wood* Cwd gpi Ll ='c«r“s:38'^“‘-'''««- D—14 l'» SPfCIAL. Ura« work, but tht prlco no, tend contract 14370. GMC HALLMARK INDIAN VILLAGE llrtploct, 1'^ baths, car garaga. UI.SOO. Low down NEW 3-BEDROOM _RANCHER3 Wolvarina avallabla. Frank Marotia 3*3-7001 er||7-4$33. FHA mortgaga 49 Sab Houmi 49 Sab HoutM LL BUILD WATERFORD BEDROOM RANCHER THE l^ONTIAC PRESS. THURS1)AV. NO\’EM PKR 13. 1909 49 SabH«uui 49 Sab Hauift 49 Sab Houibb OUT WHERE THE AIR IS FRESH-N-CLEAN YOU'LL ENJOY THE COUNTRY tERR In thli ipacloui 3 I, alum, ildad ranch ta naar ~ ' ' nawly a Ik-out oatami 323.400 on ATMOSPHERE Davltburg./ 1200 mastar b a d r o o m . caramic tllad full bath, tlraplaca. 'hrough.......... 3*, *0'. 2 car garaga. lot. call RAY tour lot and aava you a loi nonayl Tarma. D^ Coniiructk :o., FE 3-2IM or FE l-uif. IRWTN MORE INFLATION COMING? HIITER I G|T ES H SUB - Lika naw 3 roomii V-w'l ± I I I NORTH SUB - Lika 3 roomii and bath, larga kitchan with ovar' .........ELEGANT SUPREME drapes. garaoi today. garaot* 150 ft. ;,?iT., A&G IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ^LAND CONTRACT TERMS CALL RAY TODAY ?rVct.' ITS VACANT.' HAGSTROM, REALTOR HEARTHSIDE 4W0 W. Huron OR 4-0333 320.900, FHA approvad. ba any chaapar. fenton - 2-lamlly Incoma. 313,500, 4321 Highland Rd.l IT'S A BEAUTY * atory—3 badrooms, tull baaa-mant, patio, axcallant condition, 319,900 on land contract tarma, """VuTTLEY REALTY | *20 Commarca Rd.__________3*3-49311 JOSEPH SINGLETON I REALTOR 429 ORCHARD LK. RD. 335-ni*| OUR WEST DEARBORN GOLDEN RIBBON HOME NO. 7t Lovely lacludad 140' * 140' pro-fasslonally landacaped tread site holda thia dIatInguTahad 10 room brick home naar Country Club Estates. 2Vj-car attached garaga, 4. badrooms. modern kitchan, family I to mention. 379,900. Ellaan Jonai Raalty, 23443 Michigan Ava Dearborn. CR 4-*«00.__ OFF JOSLYN family site kitchan, tully I---------- floors. 31,100 I HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Deluxe brick ranch on large well landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larga living room with flraplaca, formal dining room. Kitchen has bullt-lns and china cabinets with good table space. Full partlallv finished basement with fireplace, 213 car attached garaga. 339,900. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Brick and frame ranch. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room and dining el with new ■ a kitchan with built your opportunity to buy a tend contract terms. Call B. C. QOZ NG OUT ty home at lass than replace- hitter, REALTOR, M92 Ell;. outdated outorown house costs. Check these laaruras- taka Rd. **2-3010, altar *Vm, *32- g, ”*',', „ 'oi rSom In thli tnr‘lm*'i c'iriar'aoa"™ ............Wtlass 4 KoU ho^™ loT A«umi low^^!?.r.‘'s* S" H iTTT T rTT^ ’"'Ml"'"* f.??.'"']? down pi trad* 1423 sg. It. w Excallant schools American Shown by appclnfment B a t WYMAN LEWIS REALTY KINZLER For Wont Ads DIol 334-4981 49 Sab HoMifi . 49 ' SMITH mortgag*. CONVENIENCE PLUS Careirgt maintenanca on small alum, homo locattd Body. IS, full I MILLER In tht itraat. gas haat, for only 3W1 Highland Rd. M-59 styling. This fine spacious and daluxa. »8!450 ' ANDERSON & GILFORD j Building and Realty ' “ - MJ-yooo 887-9*40 d gaThtal or prtiant /LOTUS LAKE AREA iNavyar S-badroopt ranch, y Intarlor charm, haa gleaming i floors, kitchen with rich cablm doubt* glast windewi sMls. Township water ai will consider your lot horn* In trad*. FHA OR Gl Dallghtlul, 24x40 recreation. Has^qieamlng WATKINS LAKE FRONT A contamporary 3 - b a d r o o rancher, locatM At the wiH ado*. With beamed • brick Ural along with A linking IraplAC* -- tbli horn* Also faalurat large badroomi, a l^ln vanity ceramic bath *nd a bolH-ln inga. Tha homa Is your lamlly f Ollarad at in, can move right aluminum ranch with mint lor recreation. Ht floors and colorfully decorated, le to schot' have FHA attached 2'Y car garaga. Fully finished Nicely landscapad cor-1 her lot with circular drive. Early occupancy. Land contract con- acrois the straat, move madlataly. *32-7427. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT sidared. $35,500. Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3838-53^ W. Huron Sf..... LAKE PRIVILEGES lot, beautiful PLEASANT LAKE, PRIVATE "baach trees. Unar $3,000. Eadroom,*'larg*'^llv^lng'^'room, lari* BUSINESS FRONTAGE on busy porch, modern gas hydraulic haat, highway. Call tor into, large shaded lot, aluminum siding, 3*3-4*52._______________ _________ REALTOR QUAD-3105 SLEAFORD ji*; ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3 bedroom, overlooking lake, 20 x \u.is93 334-3594 25 family room, tlraplaca, attached ----------------------------- garage, 473-7935. Flshar Body. F a a I u r a s : '*'2 AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR fnnald^i pflS^r^^.^ollacI It. W* A R R flSr^T^d'li'aSd**iSr'ilIlm'‘T^^ PRIVILEGES 5?™r"«'that JSS c»^^^ Ll LV_-<' r**«*«r,^r *'"l ron."'l?.r'SftfWg'"r..*m’ i?Th irt’h*“'’cr a’n'i Vn'”’^' />■ Anb/f-Y/sai fireplace, femlly tlie kitchen with bought on land contract tarmi at CLARKSTON new cablnats. vanity In bath. 3 raaionabie prices. Call today and sea 4 would you btllav* that behind the badrooms, full voursalf. * front door of this homa Is 3 lovtiy rtc. room With bar. Garaga,, badrooms, m bathj, family room Cloude McGruder with flraplaca, Intarcom, garbage nicaat beach** In th*_yM. *33,900 D««Uwe disposal and carpatad throughout, with Immtdiate poisaision. i RBOltOf This custom built homa Is pricedKama in 3^10 Elisabeth Lake Rd. rioht at $34,900. w. will taka 'f-'T N°Y*tl.n?'»hdltiS^fS!!lIrlnTn*wlJ “!^'«ALyinii!rvJ5« carpatad Uving r<»m,_n*w_dr*pe! MOVE RIGHT IN This lovely new 3-b and aluminum ranch ft. of living apac 402-3720 spacious lot In nice area. Vacant for g i Gas haat, close shopping, mllmenf, posstsslon. HOME AND INVESTMENT In Clerkston school area. Strictly modern, 2-bedroom bungalow with full basemant. Gas haat, 2-car garage. Naarly 2 acres and borders on po<^ fishing lake in rear. Idaal for small family or rettraas. Land contract tarmi. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Raallor 244 S, Talegraph 333-7848 •‘Val-U-Way PONTIAC KNOLLS BRICK RANCHER Featuring 5 badrooms. rial nlea ranch home finished with frullwaed paneling and an extra larga living room and dining room pluA-t very attractiv* racreaflon room. LADD'S full basemant, carpai 100 X 200 ft. $19,500. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ranch .home, a ranch WITH FULL _ hen with r*n». lot, 315,905. Mortgage :aro*tlnq. Lot sue available. Frank Marofta A ----------------- I 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3*3-7001. Rent With Option to Buy Several houses to chi th* Pontiac area ci more details, *74-4101. $100 PEAK PERFORMANCE BUY THIS EXCEPTIONAL 4 BEDROOM. 1350 sq. ft. plus COUNTRY LIVING ON'T YOU DARE bath wllh car. MULTIPLE LIStiNO SERIVCE I }-»rg* >Hch*n with aal FE 3-78*3 ‘-“T9IY Y"?'J’**', -------- garage which Is a dreai guy who likes to tinker. See this •'x'*''" Waterford Ranch LAND CONTRACT TERMS, west of With privileges city. 5 rooms and bath on I floor, clean hor ' Full basmi., oil heal, lanced yard dining , plus lots mor*. *14,950 wllh tasy fireplace Meadowbrook area. Near axcallant farms. AvaMabl* SHARP AND CLEAN many Has Country Homes 4 Bedrooms TIMES featuring: 3 badr, EASTHAM BEDROOM Story and a half homa, hardwood r;^;*nrtn%*oVcri-c.rg’ara'g“^: OAKLAND AVE. paved, street clos basemi Located shopping a for details. 1-75 and new carpets, attached 2 8 and large fenced yard, with about $5,000 ' ,Today. school district. Carpeting, bath, attached garage i built-in extras. *33 CETOWN, JUST NO. BLVD., OFF OPDYKE. REDUCED. PROVtN-OF S. JUST $31,500 FHA OPEN 2-5 P.M. ZQO OOl 1 vn! MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor LAKE FRONT HOME ----------- - contract terms. Call today iu3 Cass-Elliabath Road ; Completely paneled, 3-1 5 rooms and bath featuring newly 1 for an appointment. .Open 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 home, fireplace In the cozv livlno ited living and dining rooms ,---room, boat dock ,hic%’‘r*'*huw Tor walking distance rd plus more, all aluminum ranch fee luring: 3 bedrooms, family sized kitchen with bullt-lns. llV,4?j,'on FHA tarma, 5-BEDROOM BRICK Harrington Hint. Bullt-lns, kitchen I ^•d'n^NFTT. 1, V/» bathsJ X—✓ X N .A—IXX..J ta.‘: '/» acre lot. Offered at' wn by appt. WHY NOT TRADE? FE 2-0262 *1* W. mjWN_______^pPEN * YO ' TUCKER LEACH Will move you into a z or 3 oeoroom w*. ,*iii9i«m^ homa In Pontiac, for Information call terms. WONT LAST. $18,500. Ray Todayl 674-4101.______________ MOVE RIGHT IN ON EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS, this Is a sharp RENTING >lac* and glas door, indiract lighting in ma Island atylad klMan, built Ins, m caramic baths, and baautiful lagoon front lot. Priead at only SAMO with 310,000 down on la;^ contract, TRADE YOUR —'2-'.u* .c-cr-iATcr PRESENT HOME IN. CARTER & ASSOCIATES 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 374.3197______________________wws SYLVAN VILUGE SEE THE NEW custom design "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" for a growing and acllva family. , badrooms, 2'^ baths, all city services. Air condition, I a k a privileges, ISIS Stratford, S42.7S0. Financing arranged, also 2 other BLOOMFIELD TWP. BEDROOM CAPE COD. Itting on a largo 100' x SOO* t, having carpeting with Highland Recreation Araa-nalghbors this 4 bedroom quad-level. It has gas haat bullt-lns. carpeting and attached garage. Priced below FHA appraisal at: $26,900.00 PONTIAC KNOLLS 3-YEAR-OLD BRICK ____ HOME, 3 bedroom* ranch in wall locatad Aulgur Sub- master bath, family kitchan division, lust West of Van Oyk*. —-— -............... ' High lighted by a paneled lamlly room, flraplaca. carpeting, extra Vs bath, 2'/Y car garage. Full basa-mant, 32' swimming pool, and loaded with built-in extras. $39,500.00 on a larga lot with huge Features include: 3 badrooms, gas GOOD LOCATION, PRETTY HOME, Beautiful lot, located In desirable Lake Angelus Golfvlew Priced 319,900. This Is a naw listing. NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH 3-bedroom brick completely carpeted. Cozy but large, large basmenf with extra paneled bedrgom. Back yard completely fenced. Priced 819,950 FHA. We Trade. HURON GARDENS Larga sharp 4 room, 1W story homa. Featuring 3 badrooms, convenient kitchan, and dining room, large living room wllh natural flraplaca, 2'Y baths, tull bpsamanl wllh gas heat, plus 1 car garaga on a 100 X 120 ft. lot. Assuma it only 3100 par mo. with 39,500 down. COUNTRY ESTATE IN THE CITY Country living In th* city. Large spacious brick and alum. home, oca ad ^ barbecue, 'l>,1ucar garaqa, Includad wllh horn* Is a hll ment with gas haat, oak separata dining room, « DUPLEX LAND CONTRACT 3'bedroom living room, dining room, this ’brick' and alum, lull exposed basement. Brick unit lor ne a real comfort for only 312,500, $2000 down. Call Now. lamlly living. 3 larga bedrooms with it $21,950 on FHA or VA terms, r”*" Tn'?m^'with'*’HreoflM 363-8303 REALTORS lotlttX^ ‘"'JSLal dTnIng room, lull eoulpped' FE 5-7900 674-3126 5020 HIGHLAND 3131 COMMERCE 345 Oakland Avt, WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE For Homes in the Hills 391-3300 LAND CONTRACT TERMS ■llabla on this 3 bedroom (2 mor*; posslU*) bungalow with living room, dining room, lull basa-mant, gas heat, lull price only 314,500. P-43. RAY CALL RAY TODAYI LAND CONTRACT flraplaca. Brick TIMES REALTY offers a dona. Asklg 310,900. P-45. RAY CALL RAY TODAYI dining room, act fast, call; YORK LARGE Drayton, ftaturing, carpatad living room, iVt car garaga and 75' > *74-4101, for price moAtgag^ assumption NEAR THE MALL neat and clean rat I a q lar 3125 YORK Nothing Down All you need 1$ a good credit rating, a steady |ob, and you can own this modern 2-famlly dwall-Ing locatad on Gait side of Pon- "■ TAYLORV'Sealirtr,* Evas, OR 3.2384,______________________ Sun., 2-5 CALL ANY TIME. *12-2320. SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLENWOOD SAM WARWICK HAS oldl rant. Call tor =GROSS Ity and Investment Co., Inc. 3487 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton 674-3105 TRI-LEVEL, ATTACHED garaga. 310,990 on your lot. ART DANIELS REALTY, *74-4123. Daxtar 42*-W9*, Garden City, 421-WBO.__________ LAKE dreom ranch family room COSWAY NEWLY Pha 338-6993. WATERFRONT 300 ft. of waterfront on Lagoon to Williams Lake. This unusual tr|. level has lot* of extras. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, extra nice bath with opening Into! LAZENBY Independence Twp. 3-badroom brick ranch ttyla home throughout. Including the larg living room and country style kitchen, ha* 2Vi-car garaga and swimming pool and patla. Situate on a larga 140x1*2 lot. N#i mortgage avallablo. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9__ 4*2* W. Walton__________OR 4-030 STRUBLE SOUTHWEST SIDE An extra clean 2-badroom, tu basement home, carpetefb Uvin room, panelod walls and fence yard. Across the street from a very nice park. *13,900 FHA. Call for particulars. 4 Acres Springfield New partially finished 3-bedroom rancher, full basement, 1Vi baths, double glazed windows, large garden area and fruit traas ara on tho proparty. Horsas ara allowed her* and 2 acres ara Anchor fonc-td, pricad garbage disrasai Foom with slidli. . patio, full basctrwnt, gas car dry-walled attached k"e* lot* storms aver mortga $14,950 at $130 pr o»rw»| icreans. mortgaga bal.* at about'823-0*00 this gorgeous_________ stately oak traas, and « . „ "li;, ;;^OIN THE MiScH TO TIMES" VJLl‘St iil Times Realty j"-'*---------------------------------------- .... ! ENJOY CHRISTMAS Opan 9^ daily In this baoutlful home YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4J531 , Open 9-9 49 Sale Houses 49 DIXIE HIGHWAY Ho OffIco I HERRINGTON HILLS I, 3 first floor, tull ATTRACTIVE RANCH, all on first floor, tlnlshod Into roc ________ carpeting and drapes, fenced yard, clean. No red tape -lust take over owners low Interest mortgage with payments at *150 per mo., Incl. all T and I. Very reesonebte down payment. NO RED TAPE I STOUT'S Best Buys Toda^ Realtor I contract. OWNER WANTS TO MOVE. Her ringlon Hills rancher with 3 bedrooms carpeting end drapes, tull basement end gss heat, basement partly finished. Take over mortgage with payment* of $139 per mo. Including all T and I. Reasonable down payment. TUCKER REALTY i REALTOR 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ______________call today and let us I show you this attractive home with It's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, and sliding I glass doors to the patio. Luxurious carpeting and a full walkout basement to the lake. Tlxire Is a 2V2-car garage and the exfenor Is brick and alum, siding. Full price* just $34*900 with Immediate possession. Call to- AND THE DAYS DWINDLE DOWN precious tew hav* the key I located near November, December. Will you still Includes 4 he In that same old house when It and 2'/j.car Christmas cards ara watting through I 60 X 200 lot. the air? Not It you act quickly and will anew snap up this brand ling an't A’rport Rd. 3-bedroom 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 If no answer call <82-907* Brown $300 will move you in! daling. *16,500, FHA TED'S Trading 674-2236 Kettering High School We area. Lovely family room with . fireplace, full basement, 2Vi-car garage. Large ISO frontage on RETIREMENT SPECIAL!- Givr'us'*'''. ^c."*' .•i!d‘’"lXt's t«ik Absolutely spotless aluminum trade. No. 8-31 sided bungalow with privileges end B vltw of Silver Lake. Ideal incu/ un*AC r r’:oV*'"*rn?"’ilr,h’"’Jvr'!l^l1 Wim b^rk .no sS' gorlh "Th e’a ?. u^Urr?Sgh1ur'"bia!;iI.u^""’'k ,£l':'TreT"’ioci,’!S^ off Silver Lake Road. med!afely?''«74-2222. WE ARE THANKFUL ______ REBELLION!— lo otter this alum, sided ranch on ------- and bath bungalow with Elsinore St Sylvan Shore Sub. hav- Realty L!STING-SELL!NG-APPRA!SING-BUILDING BRICK RANCH A charming lake fn garage on a large lot. This has been reduced li tall today for an appointment. LET'S TRADE. A REAL DREAM HOME !! A real dream home In Drayton Woods, 1.950 sq. _ ___ everything a family would want. In a fine custom planned home. lom pianr carpeted family room. 3 spacious bedrooms, sparkling kitchen with bullt-lns, 2Vj-c^^garage^ •‘'°**TRADEI This quad-level has carpeted ........ ‘ ' • 1 - __________ - _ __________ beautiful wooded lot* $39*900* remember* WE A LITTLE T.L.C. grease and paint r lot* on the east all this one needs* 3 bedrooms* FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 natural fireplace. BRICK AND ALUMINUM — 5- WHO COULD ASK FOR MORE? Brick 3-bedroom ranch, family room, flrenlaee. IV. baths, basement 2’/1 larga ....____... ..Ilaaat on Lake Oak' close to 1-75. Slate Basement. Only 332,000 with *&*0M foyer and lots of closet tiac, with tull basamant and garage,; A 2 story 3 bedroom home flee, with tif.............. $13,300 FHA Another 2 story CLARK tor tha extra larga big rooms, tull basamant. t 31 lust 315,900 FHA Or 61. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 72* RIkar Bldg. OPEN DAILY 2-5 It you want to buy call one of these houses a MA^^SrA^fE I OWNER TRANSFERRED - Immediate occupancy. This completed new 3 bedroom face brick homa oni a corner lot, beautiful oak tree;,! tull ceramic tiled kitchan and bath,;MLS larga living and dining arta. 3*3-5011 Prieod In low Mortgaga Lako prfv- OPEN WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7:30 F.M. SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. bedroom ranch, larga family room, full baaament, *l*,990. On your lot. ALSO AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES BY APPT, 3*3-5373 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE I About *500 to move Into thl* three, bedroom two Story home, fl.ll basa-ment, naw gai furnace. VACANT. , WEST SIDE 1 Closing costs to mova In this 2 atory Si!? ll?k,ro«W.'’cUra.'i*'SI^« '>“»• -«or.tad. V.c.nt, ?;^:.«rb.sisrt' .?-iand contract 2-car garaga Would you 1 Terms on this two bedroom ...-— ------------- baaament, gas haat, va- SOUTHEAST SIDE. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183_______ GAYLORD ' OFFERS 3 UNIT INCOME On East side of Pontiac, there ara 2 apartments, with 2 bedrooms, and 1 bachelor apartment,' 3 car l^araga. Priced to sell only $17,«00 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 bedroom homa that needs some work but for th* right party this could ba a good Investment, large lot, 2*7' X 130' Easy terms. Only 315J)00. GAYLORD INC. 2 Flint Lake Orion *93-3333 MILFORD frame ranch with full basai gas heat. This Is a charming In excellent condition built In Fenced In rear lot with 2-car *74-41011 garage. Full price *21,000, *3,500 ■ - I down, monthly payments In TH. 1 aluminum siding with compact ing srms Pri------------- . . 1 you I or Conventional mortgaga. We will 49 Sale Houses 49 iTupcc ■privirages on Lak. Oaklan'd.l WARREN STOUT, REALTOR | If Peace, comfort and locatlort are 4S0 N. Opdykt Rd, 373-11111 Important to you, look this over! ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES You can't afford to miss this tractive 3-bedroom, aluminum sided privilege! lasement. fireplace, bullt-lns, full basement, car garage, carpeting, drapes a stove, all at the price of 323,500. HUNTOON LAKE 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with I car garage, 12 i “ I IRWIN i bedrooms, 1W baths, femlly room, ..... • 2-car ilract 1. 4-51 A SONS ._ .. __ ______ _______ . aluminum storms and screens, carpeting and drapes, fenced yard. Huntoon Lake! privileges. Close " ' LAKE ORION AREA 13-bedroom alum, sided home lust Misted features utility room on main tile bath, a 11 , ..... •ly*arr°o”d.'™Prlced''aF|u*t™*ft^^ Separate heat and entrance, p h A Call *74-2222, Hardwood floort, completely nosjgs.ion modernNed. FHA term*. p,ice ® ' 322,900. Be first to see this clean location, alum exterior. 2,h”5woo”tioTrs pet. mortgege. Excellent^j^,^ ggOY: 3-bedroom brick home* IS* $750 down plus d B. "C" Clerk Call Clark. CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. HURON ST. *82-8eS< OPEN 9-9 MLS I contract terms, ICANAL FRONT *T * TI 1 I Bl-level < Wideman S'“" $800 DOWN I 1V5 baths, tull . _____ location, hurry Full price *7,500, land PRICED RIGHT 1310,900 Is all we are asking tor this ! lovely 3-bedroom alum, sided home, ■ ----- ---■ --------It------- - the street Bl-level Colonial ace, waUtou bullt-lns, 5e( 329,900. decorated 2,000 family room, ament, kitchen 2 car garage. bedroom down and 2 bedrooms from Lotus Lake School. Better up. New ceyietlng In llving-din- m,Ke yo„r appointment today. Yes Ing room. Rec. room In base-,vyo will lake a trada in on this mant. Gas heat, nict 2-car.one Ho. 6-34 garage with alec, door opener,! irmor^TeteiTs*'"' ‘'*" 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM TOUCHDOWN! You'll scor8 big with your famU> when you move into this lovel\ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 west Huron — Since 1925 Cedar shingle 2-story OLDER SECTION OF CLARKSTON to schools and shopping, situated on a shaded lot i*x132. peting, dandy living room with fireplace, separata dining room, room, 3 bedrooms, basement, gas heat and garage. ^,300. BUY SOME FREEDOM-Buy a lake front and wa have a dandy, exceptionally large B-room aluminum sidad ranch homa that Is In top-notch location north imamculate condition Inside ■__ ____ ____ ... _______ . of Clerkston. Carpeted living and dining rooms and full baths, 2-car garage, and a beautiful sandy beach. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA: Trade . from one home to another, 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with floors, fireplace, walkout basement, glass door wall off kitchan swaat, no strain, < orice. 2 apartments up with private entrances and baths, sasement and a 3-car garage. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0 rancher. They'l central air, ixcellent hborhood and beach, extras and features make this a good buy, terms or trade. Watkins Lake. VON REALTY 3401 W. Hu Evas. *02-i FIRST IN VALUES OPEN SUN, 2-5 P.M., WATERFORD Rainbow Lake Sub., behind "La of tha Lakes School." New 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, femlly room with fireplace, termica kitchen, bullt-ln rang# and dishwasher. *37,500 Incl. lot. AL PAULY i ♦T3-S088 eves. *73-9272 RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES TR‘bWY^^fe!iK*E%VW)»i ?«E8'FTffi-TH CREDM PROBLEMS AND RETIREE! ARE OKAY WITH US. . _ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or Coma to 29* W. Kannaft Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For tmmediata Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 PROMISE HER. ANYTHING But give her this 3-bedroom brick ranch, walkout basamant with possl-/oppointmant AVOkf RANCHER: Avon Rd. lust tail of Crooks Rd, Dtluxa all-brick rancher with all Ihttt faalurat Includtd In th* prlcai doubla-hung wood window*, ptnalad family roam with tiraplaco, custom kllehon cablnoit, ovtn and rang*, 2V3 bathi, tlrsi-tloor laundry, and altaehtd garage. IRE THIS TODAYI REALTOR / > PONtlAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1»> Salt Howm SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 4 iMdniomi, IM b«thi, gai hut, with t mlra lolt «n •Iraiil bahlnd. Vacant, .ngan for good offar or will trad* lor good Incoina proparlY. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtors IM« Orchard Lata^Rd._MlOfOo HOWARD f. KEATING' CO. i 11040 W. 11 Mila Birmingham Great wealth jnay not insure Happiness but It's a great help in achieving a more agreeable kind of misery. Even though you're not wealthy You'll not be miserable in this newly completed model home at Lake Broemar WEST OF DAVISBUR6 PRICE $37,500 JOHNSON HURON GARDENS S-room l-atory frama, alum., aiding, full baaomant, 1 bodrooma, braaklaat nook, utlllly room, oaa haal, aawar and wklar.* Cornar Tot. »U,*00, larma,land contract. ' WEST SIDE 7-room 1-alory /trama houaa. 1 la, largo/r« Nertbem Prope^^^ M-A ”!iunftsr",odj:°"Jr”".?tf o?™tS!/.': CABIN and t aerai, Orayling, l4,ffS. DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL ka prlvllagu tot at Uttia Bi Laka naar/Oaylord with A-Prama < homo on tha proparty, raal nica. I I, aawar and *wator?' ' FHA terma. NORTHSIDE $s:9rf, cottaa table and end etanda. 47M14Q. OAK BUFI^t, ROUND mK table, other !tamsL,17?-5430. , playpen; $10. pbCoiNo eS, m. Hospital bad $10. Gas rafrig, $10. 110 V. Welder $45. FE S-s4>. part? TABli; found walnut table non-mar canter, 4 black chairs $00. $5I4I7»5^__________ todding, praellcalTy REFRlbfeRATOR "ANo'ITWTr, size felrsch drew Sale Houiehold Ooodi 65 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Nto.tto7«.AYnTa:Z5 canter Bunkbed's, uva planlv. . P9V*0®R. ‘"“a Acrllon carp Gas Met heaters, $1 Fruz» ReJrlaeralore’ SI4t drapery"'rddsVl inllqua Sarouk . blntoia Ml clesa^ui. $47 OrTantal rugs, llraplaca llxturas, 2 r c A whirlpool Biecirlc drvars I 17 w'da pair beautiful balga Damask washer, axcallenl MOTOROLA, AoIbIRAL, PHILCO •I'^oJlirma*toh^2 _ _________*_________- ■■ AND 5YLVANIA COLOR TV'S L®*» *ii!* 1 %\cA e^ar t7 "“UNO OAkTaBLE, 1 iMfS, S70, IN RJRNITURE at bargain ill'clo* in axcallenl condition, 441- REppieEpXTbrs."T3lSlWA^ drvors, wasntrs, rongtt, crohl' ' and Kratchad nwdals, rifle Mvlngo. LITTLE JOE'S I AT TERRIFIC furnitWi?*'^ ! 1441 Baldwin at Walton Phone FE 24141 JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 547 East Walton at Jotlyn Phono 37S-5540________ : DINETTE SWIVEL ____________474-lf71.____________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tllo ......... 7cm. Vinyl Ar----- trlplo trundle bads and bunk FuliVsOuarantaad. Tarrifl 'TuRT'S APPLIANCE BEDROOM SET, couch, closot, boskatball board, misc. Exc. condition, reasonable. 334- 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-liei , cedar SALS STARTiMn unu ta > SALE STARTING NOV. purchase of Du| special purchase ot Duponi m Nylon carpet, 5 colors In a tip BRAND RBw‘^wrN'n>ad"s7Tnaf-| ’n”aMalRm'*'^a'v a*fi*ab la. 'praa trasMS. and box springs, Mr. and astimatas. Call Ron ot 33444*7. toSit5bto*'aS!5134“^ * 'TEWINOG«ACHiNr"Vir^ van,^ ^"’wiirrutsS:in,.€;,"S' vacuum, halt u^oTstared aluminum Priced to soil. corner ol mein roads. “Here 1 am right on time, Henry—or would you rather I take the rollers out?” iSA Eii..b.ti, LiS.“- ¥«rsuTTiri«,-«ng SEASON SPECIAL AbrorFmm “Mdr I a-Mr^r ba'V'J'. DEWING MACHINE ’rS's.err*.J»ne4‘7^,’l31.'"^’'‘’'‘ ’’*9 ZIG-ZAG i" ELECTRIC KENMORE range 175, 14 cu. ft. Norge 100 lb. fruier $50, S' walnut B Week naugahyda eRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ber. 1 yr..pld_LW5..3944191,_______ salt,,, BRAND__J«W^ La^go — RAY EM 3-7Z188; Webster-Curtis Oxford'Orion lot I septic tank. 'anga, light. CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 yours. will ucrifica, a steal with $14,000 down and Its' Cut h and dry lot. tlel^stone front Income Property LoYmIot ^ retSm" $?!mO PREDEVELOPMENT SALE I d™n“ Alte**7 X. c?ll 879-02M ^ l5w'’dSwn"to?m," Thormopane windows, screens and storms. Elm wood paneling patio doOV. Patio 14' X 14' Oaraga-Concreta Apron Graded lawn-Perennlal rye seeded. naturi I mantle. Lott of itorago epeco m baths. •tone birch wood cabinets. Stainless stnl sink Hood with fan. BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY. MICHIGAN 414-944-3010 Eves. 414-947-4104 $1,500 to ACRES AND 3-badroom house, I basement, garage, t'/i yrs. old. I Near 1-75, Oxford, excellent buy. I $34,990. Terms or take over mortgage. Sheldon 425-5557.________ 79 ACRES ACCOUNTING PRACTICE PARTNERSHIP capable ot handling •mall buelneseet $3,1 required. Box C-32. 591 Bwiiness Opportunities 591 ISijM t33V3TQ. YOO^¥wop. 38'' GE DELUXE dMD-wellF flmir, clod push-butfoniy txctllei dition, $69. HO road racing •atj 2 latt of tracky $25. Can 674-3030/ aftar 6 p.m. alror Partridge is tneiiM*'^ aw. uaew wgoi w«riwi4 IWO Huron, Pontlacd Incl. pad/ m-SVh 345 W. iroquofs. phasa invasl COME or 8800 par mown. Call 1-255-0550 aftar 5 p.m. 685-3316. terms. NA 7-2535 aftar 12. guests, flbaral t< Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 4 UNIT APARTMENTS, 4r3"43-^il!’ Suburban Property AT ROCHESTER For country living buy this 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room with fireplace, kitchen bullt-lns, breezeway to 2V4 car garage, $29,300. Offlea In Rochestar MILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtors no W. University__________451-8141 94' FRONTAGE on West Huron near Post Oftica. 33M904.______ APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES with S rentals, large road and lake frontage, exc. terms. Wolfe Realty, 1520 Rochester Rd„ Lakavllla._ Remodeled form hou» H Brown City and A paved road; Home I dltlon, 2 car garage, 'III basam 1 ACRE ON CASS I AKE ROAD moi??^ull ------------ CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, but or hogal Ndma your^farm naadi, we have It at Daan'a ''Michigan's Farm Ra Haadqusrtert," 220 N. Ava., Coldwatar, Mlch„ Ph. 279-97<" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND BE REWARDED j FOR YOUR OWN EFFORTS? ARE I YOU A HIGH CALIBER INDIVIDUAL i,..,.,.... capable of EARNING $20,000 OR wil Sn MORE YEARLY? THE GULF STA-'*"• "" TION AT 400 W. HURON IN PONTIAC, SOON BE AVAILABLE TO LEASE. IF YOU FEEL YOU QUALIFY TO RUN THIS BUSINESS CALL PHIL HAWLEY, 2SS4550 EVENINGS J44-1514_________ . I Sole Land Contracts 60 1 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Jrgenlly needed. See us balora Warren Staut, Realtor so N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 Installation, sq. yd. Hurry — this Is a or B-Ilfstima otiar while merchandise Is avallablal 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (MS9) Rochester bet. John R and IN CABINET NEW. in beautiful cabinet/ does all Mf* drop-ltaf/ rtc-l the great zig-zag stitches. No at- _______ _ in 3-» > and 7-pc. tachments needed to rhakt but- SatSy 8214,95 up. tonholes, sew on buttnnft. Awarc-Jiat PEARSON'S FURNITURE I fancy stife 40 Auburn__________ _FJ 4-7M1 etc. Guarai BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL Bassertl i.?bor. room sat tnavsr used). All i FULL PRICE $44.80 TAX INCLUDED 48 down and 9 Interest free X- - Capitol BEDROOM SUIT 6 chairs. 335-1 -------------- or pay i ____ POR saleyl steam prassar, 332-6485.1 Sewing Credit'Dept7 nabtoy si__ CASH 8. CARRY 3 DAY SALE CALL 7294610 I If tolly call collect Nc ACCEPT mples,lMASTEHCHARGE $22) 4'BANK AMERICARD $99; a pc. I MICHIGAN BANKARD . yds. In stock, 1969 TbUCH-A-MATIC Nyv sewing machine, does fancy Sol'dYw’$124.»?*baftnce'only*$29.50 or pay 51.10 per WMk. Call day or bimk Softs, from 'sulta™"from' *151;! SECURITY CHARGE S! -- Call 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 14; assorted __________________________________________ cocktail, tablas $3; odd electric, perfect condition, moving. STOVE, GENERAL ELECTRIC, 40" electric, p chrome kllchan chairs $2; odd Ml 7^1272. night. 330-2544. Imperial. TWIN USED Beds, exc. condition. Lavender nylon 'M.fh‘rn Ph.: 517- 120 ACRE BEEF FARM, 5 south of Lapur, 1 mile west 24. Exc. building, $750 par acre, terms. Wolfe Realty, Rochester Rd., LakevIlie.__ COLOlilAL ESTATE "BUD' of M- downtown PONTIAC ■ CASITpOR LAlioliONTRACTS 4S40 Dtoli tiwv*I'-I!^OR 3135$ 1970 ZIG ZAGS 1 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WanteCKontri^ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naaded. Sat in batora ''"warren Soot, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 3731111 Open Evda. 'Ill 1 P.m. New machines with 20 y r. guarantee, built In zig zag tor buttonholts, bllrxl ham, monograms, etc. Np attachments needed, full size heavy duty model now only 849.9Sco mpleto. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellzabolh Lake Rd. 481-2383 30,000 YARDS OF CARPET - Mutt selll Kltchan, commercial 501's, KodelSy nylons and carpot> from 1 $1.49 par yd. and up. Cash or credit, loo's ot remnants from 022; studio couches 148; mnHi.inn US •• la.ii bar stools $9.95; and many other 1 -Co*''"™"' “■ household Items reduced to below) __ cost. Cesh «d^„rnj^„to loceted, Ponllac, open Thurs., FrI. ai to e.m. to 5:30 p.m. COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV'Sy rofrlgaratory rangos, 567 E. Walton at Jotlyn or USED COLOR TV SETS 0123. SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. CHROME DINETTE SET and chairt. 474-3147 attar 5 p.m. USED REFRIGERATOR and ttova, __________^gSoi. WHIR LPOOL REFIUG^6AT0R, j white double door, 4 mo. old, must 1 sell, 1150. 343^445._ WIdt Track Drvla, SUrOnsIda ____ _______ _______ _jnad«'commercial, presently used as parking lot (paved) with small commercial building and 2 stroy FOR SALE - 3 flgarglas garaga ( Shown for the first time Sat. & Sun., Nov. 14 8; 15 1 P.M. till 4 P.M. Daily Very wall built. , LOVELAND ! 2 STORY DUPLEX ;3 bedrooms i basement. district plus lake i NORTH OF M-59 FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD _______ 343-4981 home with over 3100 sq 1.7 ACRES, 20 MINUTES Pontiac, ft of IWIno wM selling on 49 •u™*- Ificludes Caretakers cottage. and"'Y>ro^ucSva PRIME LOCATION $2.95. arpat of Rochastar's largest COMPLETE Bedroom warabousas. A\ 4 ACRES, BLACKTOP frontage, 15 I minutes to Pontiac. Horses al-, lowed, 275'x400'-d45 mo. Sheldon, 425-5557. ALUMINUM BUNGALOW Sitting on lot with lake frontage, portable dock diving board and sea wall, call Ray for appointment to tea U-95, 4744101. ______________ Sales Agent Davisburg, Mich. Evening calls weicnme CITY OP LAPEER 49411, all the advantages of cou living, large living ri dining room, kitchen, breezaway, glasted-ln pt $22,000. FHA terms. C '444-8500, EVES. 425-4943. acres of land, live stream. Treat on back, 2 bedroom home, kltchan with dining a "tfi'" LAPEER AREA 40404, 70 acrai of btautllul hills, 10 miles view long ski-runs, tnowmobillng and tobag-ganlng, pint grova and live stream almost with Vk mile road frontage, axe. building site for gracious country home. This property mutt be tatn to M appreciated: Nature In Its own true itate. Only 145,000 land contract a V a 11 a b 1 a. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 4444540, EVES. 724-1413. IMLAY CITY 49445, ranch type home, on double corner lot, vary good location and nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and rarge modern kltchan, new 9x12' ttortga ' building, and t k I p p I n g distance to school. $17,000. FHA financing available, with $1100 down. CALL 444-0540, EVES. 7934944. ALMONT 49517. This older home hat bean completely rtmodalad, carpeting, large rooma, S btdroomt, living room, dining room, and large kltchan. Almoit I aero ot shaded yard right In town. ^u%a«?.«nlJI!£.5? lSJlME,*'Jf?5»42,"‘-'- IMLAY CITY - NEAR Van Dyke, 40 acre farm, 3 ....... " ......n*!3S lake FRONT HOMES A aood buy, as (juoted above j. |_. Daiiy*^co! *"** em 3-7114 $37,500 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 C. NELSEY 4.6_ ACRES. BUILD OR Investy schoolty Rochester Road itage. 1 :ty B52-1C S.sSo. * estate. MILLION^ p¥rcha»^^nfl •Sum;'’ta^ A SEWING MACHINE loa outright. CABINET e.rT‘l& W- 1969 SINGER bed.WHIRLP(X}L 1 tel; oinette tat; aiac. ttova; Mr. i dryer, and Mrs. Chairt; floor lamp; boy's. table < doming, size 4X. 33S4944.____' 6X44253.______________________ damaged MATTRESSES AND box WAREHOUSE SALE open to publle. year, formica ore and 4 chairs, call aft. 4 p.r FARM HOME ACRE RIVER AND stream 9l/j AORFS lags. Wooded and rolling.! 4li /Z .fl.V-'l iJ-jKJ 3434322, 485-1404, Country , Living and modern con-venlencet not too far from expressway (1-75) and Clarkston. Solid 2-bedroom homt, fruit trees, $24,500. 7W ACRE PARCEL OFF 14 ACRES WITH flOND, woodtd and rolling, IS min “ • OK, beautiful hll or farms. Shaldoi site. S14400 cash siding, m car garage, yard, safe, sandy tSach. Fu only $19,900, assu at 7 Dct. For Intoi_____ TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0304. Eves. OR 3-2304. ull prici contrac UKE FRONT HOME Neat 3 bedroom home with a co fireplace, and the pleasure fishing, swimming or boating, sol shoreline. North ot Clarkston Lake Louisa. S22,S0O. C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 427-2815 80 Acres-Lapeer County BORDMAN-BISHOF RDS., ORYDEN TWF., batwean ■ Van Dyke Rds. 80 Acres-Lapeer County SAND HILL RD., ALMONT TWF.. 1 mile from path of proposed Van Dyke X-way. Soil on mis pre house. Land 184 ACRE ESTATE Frontage on 3 Roads FOR CORFORATION RETREAT, BE A WIG SHOF OWNER or distributor. Fret training, small C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OFEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvilk CALL COLLECT 627-2815 FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES 2 small ........... - Restricted Olfica. T a r NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.tn. FE 2-3370 Dollars has us to oui ' contracts, : homes, loti ' We will blv- . . - -t west ol equity. Contact TED 125' parcel,' LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty HIghtond Rd. (M-59) / It 94________________W springs, bargains. Joe's Applla 373-5560. must be LARGE OR SMALL quick cloiliii. Raatonabto Earl Garrtto, MA 44400 EM $4004._______________ BOAT MARINA 120 slips? retail sales and department plus 2 acres off Lake FanI .................Iding ext to etata owned ft. ot frood fron-iimost new, good of Ortonvllla. $23,950. C. PANGUS^ INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 lorvlce ste, 5 Total ling area and taly $250,000 per year. SELL-TRADE-EXCHANGE Contact Bob Bartelbaugh 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 Highland Road 474-223« Open 94_______Realtor_____^ FOR LEASE Ma|or oil company has exc. 1 available, in Blvd area. Paid Money to Loon (Licensed .lAonay LOANS FE 4-1538-9 OXFORD AREA-dlstInctIve new waterfront brick t r I -1 o v o I, featuring; 4 bedrooms, kitchen with electric . range a n d dishwasher, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 1st floor utllN fy, plus basement, 1 ear attachad garage, located In exclusive Ltkd Park sub., with access to 5 lakes. PRICED AT ONLY $38,900. King Phipps Agency 097 S. Lapeer Rd.__________420-254 CENTER REALTY CO. 27311 Soumtleld 353-8600 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one left, ax.ea.Mant Partricige "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A PLACE TO DREAM Hare Is an Ideal location for th summer home you've alwa' wished fori Situated on hl| ground, mit lake front lot cor , mands an excallant view of a beautiful laka in me area. See this to believe It. $4,950. No. 144529-LP-i Z3. TWO LAKES 3 high end dry. txillding lots In view of Cass Lake, with lake privileges on Elizabeth Lak^ Lovely country eettlng In Chetolah Shores, Waterford Township. No. 14-4310-VL. Bloomtield Hills. 4S013. area. Fast doling — Call Mr. George at 3W-5S50. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA seven rc to! 4S?2300 choice avails 473-34SS vary qttractlva ; ; JOHN A. ROWLIG, Inc. ; ',1» W. o5ffBsJE,"LAPEER DOLURS DOWN mar J. F. Ken-\ dwin and Wflton ‘ovad. total price lint J inady ^^1% RICHMOND KNOLLS SHOWS THIS 3-badroom alum, and brick ranch that taafurai: IVk bath, carpeting, drapes, air condltTonar, 1W car garaga, fanead lOO'ktSO' let In the Clarkston arta, SI .000 down plus closing costs — wllf move you ViW CLEAN AND VERY NICfS MARK CURKSTON Area of quality homes. 1Vk milts to 1-75 Intorchanga. Gently rolling. Very desirable area. S170O per acre. NORTH OF LAPEER 49 acres, old, old farmhouse, shed, flowing went, good fencing, only $18,000. Good land contract farms. M-24, OXFORD TOWNSHIP Ready tor. davalopmant, thli 4i acre parcel It an axcallant example of WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE toadad wim potential. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. yyOLVERINE LAKE TAKE over 338-9641 paymarns, Altar M^'mlnutS*' trom"“'PoStllI?,'" CHOTCE 10 ACRE building tilt m ask for free CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Watt Huron St, POTtlac 881-21)1 ...WOS4759 ANNETT OFFERS INDUSTRIALPLANT.. raCiilS; Rd. off Orchard Ldka Rd. INDUSTRIAL SITE ^ ... 1300 aq. ft. oamant block bldg., »x12 fl. doors, toncad lot 140x105. N side off Saginaw. DURANT ST.-OFP OAKLAND 2440 aq. ft bldg. 12x12 ft. door, haat^ condltton. 019,000. C-2 ZON1NO-BALDW1N RD. 371 ft frontago corner Lake Angalui “ ■ - ntlae Twp., Vt mile aouth of Id., Pontiac -75. 150,000,1 Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 CORNER LOT OF IVk terts V location good tenant 8r*to,*!5J bMfnaft™”nwto’fuit ot 1 naar Warwick Hills Country C— in Grand Blanc townihip. Luclla Knight Raal Estate. 494-7042 or 235- il?btrET4T"COlNirT^^ training and financing For Information call 341-362 nights, 45S-3895. FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS 8. BUCKNER, INC 1408 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. Have bean loaning SUMO to $5000 to homeowners on 1st mortgagee for repairing, consolidating bills, ate small monthly paymi you borrow on your h phono ua at; 334-3267 ZIG-ZAG awing ipachina, slightly used. Blind hem stitches, tews on buttons makes buttonholes: monenrams, overcasts, fancy stitches. No attachments natdad. 5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL. ir pay defarrtd balance. carry charge. . -. ---- ----- damonstration, call Capitol Sowing credit manager, until 9 p.m. It long distance, call collect. PH. 729-4610 WE ACCEPT AAASTERCHARGE ' MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE bank AMERICARD YOURSELF commercial has high density rubber made for heavy traffic lust me thing for family kitchen, etc. For Free; entire. Inventory of i refrigerators, ranges, must be sold. Evei counted, many below refused, salt 2414 14 Ml. near CroSK**" WAREHOUSE SALS ^tlms^ GULF STATIONS TO RENT Economy Gulf, has a few good locatkina to rent In the Pontiac area. A small Investment is all that Is raquirad to t ..... business. CALL BIL 31S2, EVES. 151-3432. In your < WARD GOING INTO BUSINESS? 0 you need a location for your new businaat vantura? It to, we have many excallant sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAU6H 674-2236 McCullough Realty 140 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS pan 94 REALTOR 474-2234 LIQUOR BAR Top suburban location on Stato _ .. . County. utstanding loam IncL llghway In tralght bar with arning record. $3S,0 ■al aetata. Shown by appointment. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac ft OF HIGH Cl anagement abtllty. lias and ambitious igh Income potantlal. suma to Pontiac Pi 0 advan Sand br SALES OPPORTUNITY growing franchlto flal vastmant naaded. Unllm pottibllltlat. Salary mittlont. Plaate can Inc., at Pontiac. MlCh tor Mr. Brynt. TO BUY, SELL, iff laid, h Imitad 1 ajalnit.com- *4) BUSINESS goods a City. Hi Owner price I Showi LUNCH AND iportini uth - Mlchlgai IvIng quartan retiring. Total $25,000 I 14,500' large ditplay 27 arms. Potilbla*raB!w. 3«- USED AUTO PARTS Junk car yard on 4Vk aerti, zoned Industrial. Excallant location, naar X-way Intorchanga. Owner's want to ratira. Will sell everything Incl., land, Invantory and aqulpmant. Gross salas over 0100,000. Ttrms open. NORTHERN INCOME idIng IS year around Lake Huron area. LOANS FOR HOME OWNERS Consolidate Your Debts TON CHEVY REBUILT with good camper, 0950 or will trade for part. Taka boat In trade for part FORD F-4M, flatbed truck, for 5Lr?r.fi5ro7 r Hrr $ Moving Co., 10 S. Jasala. 1945 CHRYSLER. 4 DOOR motoECyclE KAWASAKI Ilka new, 4,000 mi., ireoa '67 VW, must Da In good 1949 A-T1 YAMAHA, aall I r swap to 3344045. 1949 FIREBIRD, 7,000 miles, will taka SSDO for i TRAILER. Or 1400, 0814 COMPLETE SET OF torch hydraulic floor lack, ids -------■— lack, and mIsc. ! iftsman, hand f Ika^r^«. TOY poodle AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING Mach I 1948. "Fashion walnut cabinet. Taka over payments of; $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! Vz Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK DECORATOR*FUR^raRE All Fumituro It BRAND NEW and fully OUARANTEEDI onca-ln-a-llfatima lato ot aalasi Entire Inventory of Contract Dept, must ba aold outi Praa lm.madlato dallvaiy. Free ttoragaJwaway plan. Terma to ault you.^DMtars are welcome, ^bot mutt bring ™URNITURe"L CLAimON li thal clotlnq thalr contract d a P t - | -------- such at America Kraahlar, " (EGISTERED famato puppM ■ have yo Roofing ■ anything ol value SELL OR SWAP, PAkts, IvtO CHEVY IMPALA, al» parts Of 1949 Chevy truck, 425-04^1. STOKER FURN^E, COMELW. Relrloerator with » lb. freazar. Refrigerator Sell or 8284574. mirror, 4 drawer chest and paneled bed, aoK $189, unclaimed balance 1123. 5 It. long Danish modem console itarao aolld atato, AM-FM radio, of record for S2I9 PAYMENTs“;AS LOW HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Lake Rd. ______^T "CamaMStek" lova teat; grandfather clock. Y-Knot Antlquoi. Davisburg. 434«91, Closed Sun. _________________' SECRETARY SSS. Large buffet with mirror and lamp atands $35. Large round oak tabla I7S. Much more. Frank A Joyca't, M-S9 at Milford WORKING 1S9S E DISOI phonograph, ' cylinder r« 373-1079. Hi-Fi, TV and Rodies 2 CB RADIOS, Lafayttto 23 chan-nals, city phone 5 channels, mobile — base, B-104 mikto 3 hand mikaa, and car antenna. plus UOO. I 21" ZENITH COLOR TV, walnut TV, 30 TV SETS, $35 each Motel, 719 S. Woodward. AM-FM STEREO COMBINATION console, axcallant condition. Ilka new. Light walnut, mutt sell, SlOO, 881-0232 after 6.____________ ALLIED Tuba stereo amplltlar, 15" University 3-way speaker, with walnut enclosure, large matching walnut cabinet. $50. 3354400 aftar Of Martinsville, Kwhlar. Saaly, I F|OOT Models range 30 " rla, are.all rtptitanted In this Buy any Itom laparitoly or gat double dlicounta on tha sroupsl 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS HIDBAMD^U^ SIZE ^ 10 PIECE*BBDRM^ROUP$ SEALY SBTfoP* BE&DINO ALL SIZES — $49 I PIECE DINING GROUPS S5I - Sill • S298 DECORE SOI WILL SWAP 1942 H ; conditlony at doi ' high wooded norti will tell. 624-4380. bedroom, rac. room at lake iwaL Lot 240 toot beach, 3 car garage. SSMOO, ANNETI INC. REALTORS B E. Huron St. 038-0466 Si-A COUNTRY LIVING 2W ACRES hilly View and^ ssr -of wide road tronlaga, Clarkston 5 ACREs'*good land, and 30' wall, C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK...... CALL COLLECT! 8272I1S ATLANTA, MICH, to P«£SJ|* wall covered wito Maplty Oak and Birch treat with aoproK m ft. axe. high frontage j /c ar.SsKSdS CLARKSTON '3 ACRE ESTATES You'may have a. horse on thasa 3 acre aatataa. Ldcatad In tha Clarkston Setml district and close to 1-75 with 200 ft. ot road Iron- ’”’;pri(i0d at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE EliCELLENT CORNER location and building, W on Baldwin Ava., CALL MR. Mccollum ^a;s-,ius zoned businast call 482-30S4 or PROFESSIONAL BUILDING ffln"g'?nSK?&fiSy'"ffa;ynUI full alio kitchen. Ideal for doctor't and dantlit't office. . only. mi£tiple 2fl West WalW ....... ip Pattridige "IS THE BIRD Vo SEE" Investors PRIME ACRE ORCHARD LAKE NOW ZONED COMMERCIAL . p^V^SPoVeWaS^^^^t^ ^j«W..tH«mn«„P^«.^ CROSS REALTOR VACANT STORf Excallant location Novelty or Craft Full baaamant and 2 Sat up tor raataurant. EGG FACTORY '‘"7‘^’^aIls u ^ lavlAurg, ’*”'“***'* WILL SWAP OR SELL Plymouth ' ' "" rpJrtiarJor-t.FEI S’ axe.!Odd Headboards,"Bads. Chast, Daiki. ‘ “ ■ ----------------- ■ rrs Savaga Early Amarlean, Truly Maditorrantan, Ntw English 1 0,000 BTU air eondiflonar 1 IS cubic foot chast traazar Crump Electric 3485 Auburn Rd. , ,»3^3 .ix ranga, S25; cadar chast SI5; nora washer and dryer, both H. R. Smith Moving Co., 10 S. IRONER. Good Sale ClaMlns 64 GIRLS SIZES 10, 12, and 14. Chub-bias 12Vk-14Vk. Womans and mans. GIRLS' AND W(>MEN'S 10-14, call altar S p.m. MJ 4-2IM. NATURALlffAffCH MINk ateto, laJ, also Alatkan Seal skin lackat, $75. I tntfhe fin ST.J«|SU| 355 w. Mapla, Birr' Winter etethlnd'ter the 9:30 to 4;SK TitotJ inure,, rn. •O i • 1 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO MY Partridge 3 ROOMS '.1= "1$ THE BIRO TO SEE" FURNITURE grw^i on dliplay for immtdior CROWN FURNITURE , _ condition Raatonabto. PE 2-7724._______ HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS USE YOUR CREDIT BUY 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists bl 0-placa II cockfall E fo"dan t (?f Al3''>ug Included, ■ slylei 7-placa bedroom ---- draiior, chost, Innariorlno me FURNITURE CO. FE 31S01 V CROpfe RDj'^fAVV EXI^KSIMf^LoSl pposiTE eiAwspff St SHOPPING ATBD OPPOSITE .......... JU'’M707 DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12-4 IiDS"""B4.95, dlnalta sett (iSffS, “ 'sgi. Countrytido Living. S34- COMSTAT 25 A WITH D-10^ Supor mao and access. S12S. 4244111. CB RADIO, 49 COURIER H,..$Ris desk mike 8. FM amp., DIMW antr .la. 1208. 391-398$. _ CB RADIOS, I Sonar, 1 Cam M, 1 Browning Eagle, all aquIgniMl. 6824BIB. CONSOLE tv. t|Ort»bto ttorSto E L E C T R 0 -y 0 I C E POUi,. A speakers. Fantastic# $128 M. Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 W. Huron GiE AM-FM PHON- or waM style. Exc. <. ________ Hi'fi CONSOlife, AM-kM radio, V-speed, perfect for MwikBarl, Ut, 874:1872.___ MANUPACTU^^^^ WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Naadtot — '.paad r $89 45 B. Walton nqqr I _ OUR STREffTfOiinjF” WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S open WMknltos til 9 $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE, Pontiac Press Want A(ds For Action KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co. ^rtabli— 2417 DIXIE HWY.___ 474-2234 I laparatloi linoleum rug's, most SIIBS. ____________ !• - - -aarton'a Furniture, 440 WAREHOU pE^fTML_________ Jntlr ■ !AN0 new. abai,l RCA I't, 1441 MAPLE TABLE and" antique table and chair. PE 1-8704. ObiRN RatrlMrator tor tala, likt ntw. Call altar S p.m. S731023. D—16 THE rONTiXC PRESS. TIirRSDAY. N^OVEMRER 13. 1060„ For Want Acts Dial 334-4901 Hi-n, TV «iid R«llo»_ RCA VICTOR COLOR d 11 ramot* control, coblnot In lltlon, M S. ghlrloy. I I TRACK i DsId homo. 37KI0M. ; STiREO for cor < Watir 66-A For Solo .Mitcollanoeiii 07 mitc. Somt collocK N. Rocbnlor Rd. ( Into Obklond ValM Baochvlow to 317 Hand Tooli—Mochintry 68 INDUSTRIAL SIZE RACINB ^txmr Hicktaw. Llkt naw ItondItTon. Call ORJ-5M1._____ __ 74CAUNIVAL By Dick Turnei miStrn ABOUT ft Otisviti ... Sfnrica 70: I GRANDFATHERS CLOCK, antique ^ ----- water S0I=TEN«. 0|J£0U^»^| , SliiMtl’c" fi^?ii;*«'34*m'?r| rS31?"‘.*L I ---------------‘oSi: MuslCOl GoOdS For Solo Aliscollanoous 67] 71 U INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, J3 canto a ft. and ^ Incli coppar SXlSr pipe, 3* conta a « 0. A. Thompapn'A Son, 7005 M-5* W. vnrARAT engagement ring garage sale 5 STRING BANJO. I dryar, plnp pong table,' OL 1-33M. rolTlIs'Sf^^S'arSw*.';: ?Xr*.p? ALTO :SAKAPHONE.._LIK_E and Maple, Foxcroll. Friday and Will trade. '• Gun snop, iu mlla< N. ol rllla on M-15, hours S:30 to a:30,7 days._*Jl-JWt. GUNS-GUNS-^ One ot the largest salactlons In Oakland Counly. Browning, Waalharby, Wlnchastor, Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, slghis. We do our own repair work. SKI-DOO'S IJ to 45 M,p. 15", 18". and 30" tracks 30 machines In stock now' ' Sal. GARAGE SALE Union Lake, Nov. 14, IS, M-59 to let! S. W1.... block S. of Ellx. 211 Homur, boots, helmets, automatic washer, 4 815-15" I _,S5?Miry iuei orMayba. Rd, "CARTON IMPORTED Porlugaso OARAGE SALE $100. FE 1-1781 BABY GRAND PIANO, In axcallonli X‘’r"5‘’J:m‘"” “‘’I”'- Ju^n/colored tr.ll.r......... . BOGAN * CHALLENGER CHB Voo '*°sTOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI amp., 7 mo. old; also Midland 22-211 Stand mike, 2 mo. old; also * speed Belt PA Phonograph Model BE-PT, Will sell all 3 pieces, S12S _____________ 15210 Hollv Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 338-7656. wall dacoratlons, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ‘ Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4' Open Oaliy and Sunday Hunter's Special Ilka naw, S30O. oeMMO, 1~_ 400,000 BTU oirtirad boiler, gallon water heater v rewyeiT rjfEL,'K*L51L.^^gUw'' i?rel oitiAGE' wLE P«s;- .Chairs,-lend, „',fISL______ ......^ .nH 15 CONN CORNET, axcallant shape, r$«$ 1A51 HI crest off N Per: must sacrifice. $60. 681-2841._ p.m., 3854 HI eras! Off n. rer '^CONN CORONET. $60 .... .. 12"x36"f oHgInal prlce.l --- . . Phone 334-2024, after 5 PM Converted 35 passenger school $a tor^carton. Mljn7JL_-----dfshes aTc sX’nov M.' DRUM * SET"FOR"SALE,"»0, ' mH | ! to to 6-1448 Allen Rd,, orionviiia. i alter 4. miMS._______ jojn the Winner's Circle i*^InSa^rYvM With A Red Hot “Rupp'^ MO 05 end 040 05 marred Also and tremolo foot attachment for ! tKitrlc“."nd butinaTaiVs. ter- or “''•'j-, B»'V" .......... WA LT?’’r4-f4i^“™“*"'; L ^2,500-__I jewelry. Odd lots lor prUes. GRAGY^DRUM blue, | Gloves, Trailers and Ac- IVk INCH PLASTIC dram PIM i fittings, no naad to thread p! anymore. It goat togativsr w glue, all you naad la a ha^-a, and a paint bruah. Sea G. SNOWMOBILE Pre-Season Special r‘ X 9' shag CARPET, avacado , Oliva, excellent condition. $15. Call 474-058|L resale, etc. $1.10 a doz. 4419. t YR. old. "metal lathe, power hack yertlcal hy^ra. lilt, $IM^473-7159. ' saw, drill press, electric h^st, ping ^enMORE CABINET sawl ng pong table. FE 4-3175, 1591 Mid- machine, car top carrier new, dlgbelt._________________ _______ _ ! kitchen double sink, wood tables, VTX 11 SCREEN HOUSE, stereo, 3x8. 851-1335. . electric range, many misc. items. liqnEL TRAIN, RACE SET, Elec- Phone 887-9744._________ _ Irolux, 1941 Ford, 1963 SS. 335-1448, 34"'G. E. RANGE, autoifiatlc posh laRGE" KENMORE “THERMOSTAT botton, like new, TV, black A controled gas space heater. FE I-white console, good condition $40. ] 1511, aft. 5 p.r- , piece, $150, 481-4441. GRAND PIANOS lose from Famous Makes MASON^HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 suite, good condition .-.-„vyq_,cc COMPLETE $14.50 Bank Terms-lmmedlate delivery. ______________i $14 05 Also bathtubs, toilets. Use our Christmas Lay-A-Way ijdromtta-t-jboait aisoj shower sleijs. Jrrnuiars^ Jfrlinci °“~ ImTchevy, ^ , Jx1.«ioi!M7*oM7'. MG SALES DIXIE HWY. 473 DRAYTON PLAII« JOHNSON'S SNOWMOBILES At Tony's Marine ________4W-M48___ EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS ‘70s HERE NOW •6{Trav«l Tralliri IPPLIS 11,99 Jumbo eggs 49 lbs, U.S. NO. I . Peirre's Corner- APPLES, JONATHAN, S P I «nd*"o? si:r S'SVi. AP^PLES,. DIRE C T'ljWpM citils per dMam'lO OVER-CAB CAMPER; SWva, Icalwx, poUlotta I1.8t bag. intarcom. Siaapt 4. Haatar. Hot -- -•-I -lar. FB 4-166IL- ....... * NOW ON DISPLAY! Franklins — Crsas Fans — Lll' Hobo's Skamptrs — Pleasure Males Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campers Hava you Sean the naw OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display hard to,you. Special WIndlalls, rlharn Spys, $1.50 par bushel, grade, Jonathan, Oallclous, Rada, Spya, A more, $1.00 ushal and up. Franchlas, moved to Dixie Hwy. lust n.a^•W,•F^r..^lt.^ah'3 Holly Travel Coach Inc 15110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 4771 _____Open dally and Sundays POtAf6EVri|5"“vr"Sirwrbal^ PICKUP CAMPERV' good condition Bring contamars. Ott Parry. Form Equinment FLEETWOOD 10X37 WClh Ih^, skirling, •ui’l** '' entry lea. Call SSIOJIO.,,.. ROYAL-OR'-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 btgroomi 15'Kl$* living room ' SO-Oil. gat hot J'****Lh Nylon carpatlng ovar rubbar pad. TOWN & COUNTRY . MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph el Dixie Hwy. 3346694 ’ ALMOST NEW MOWER, for Farm-all tractor, 417-inl.__ H P. TRACTOR AND mower, $515, 10 h.p. tractor mower $915, II mower, $1,115. $300. call 373-541$,_ D—9 TrsilUr Snotg 90 •7 SMALL I WHEEL, TENT traMjr, Relit TfOiler SpOCB ■' sleeps 1 or 3, $115. Phone $87.5917. » . , , o » Corner of Rota Canter and Whitt PRIVATE MEDIUM T R A I L BR Lake Rd. Highland. ; space 4274 Dixie Hwy. $15 par wk. .... sleeper ?r.' c'/bTcet^'rboSr*" Tires-Aolo-Truck ^ ^ _ 92 SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. FORD TRACTOR falcon Ranchero, 8115. 415-3491. NEW IDEA PULL type one-row corn picker In stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle NA 7-3191, your lops. Cab to camper I Ford 4140 Fo'ley"^‘^"4M-M5'o''“ wiiarlord , baRSTONE SNOW ’00-15, tWck“ COVER headquarters other 'models"'* 0* 'choose " from, ^ repair.'M6uNT.“'and oaHnn m« SS'f GM'Xr. PIONEER CAMPER SALES ioJyaT fegieM ti*.".’ ________ 401-0710........._ slicks. Market Tire Co. 1435 Orchard Truck Caps st“uDDED SNOw“TIREs7“plnHliDne $199 and Up i size ais-ts. $15 set. 474-0157. Motor Swoferi 94 values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk,. FE 4-^.________________ GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4^)544 Open Mon, Through Fr. 'til 9 p.m. Fabulous snowmobile 275 GALLON FUEL OIL comp trailers LAKE A SEA MARINE FE- 4-9587 GUNS, ammunition, buy, trade. furnace motor, 125 BTU, oil hot, LIKE NEW GAS range water heater. 343-S749 — 335-9859. . - .....J.50. G. A. I Son, 7005 M-59 W. | ''7®*,?';? _______ Call 887-4077_______ ciiiirs,-cor»:Vw''^.r‘;ii'^». ^rati^ir^aTT'^ivi:! Mofo'^ snovw^biIes JOHNSON ski horse ANCHOR FENCES I eiec. can opener, clothes, dishes, 2i n?na^™j«2*47i5' NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 | TV sets, toys, chjjj of drawers. THmuti—AAArMiNP< T2 9 5 0.' Lane cedar chest. 674-1478.________ ??rtabla typawlters,'$29.50, desks, lawn SPRINKi-ING sysiarns. ^ 6.50, IBfWs $49.50, calculators Inch plastic o>P«l «■« Pef '«>■ ' $99.50, Check writers, $19.50, cash pjasl c piM, ^41 ^r IM. 1 * registers, $39.00, safes, $99.50, l^s, P asl c pipe, MSI P®"^, delivery. Use s $?99, aleno chairs, $12.50, book Plastic pipe, $10.01 wr iw. G. «. f case, $24.50, post card duplicators, _Thprnpsonu«Ljoj'. 7m^ $14.99 alectro-stallc copiers, MOVING. SELLING OUT 5129.50, postage maters, S4$-4404,^ furniture, appliances _ and bools. ■He says he has dizzy spells, shortness of breath and exactly twenty dollars!” Sond-Grovel-Dirt Eves. S8S-214I. SAND, GRAVEL, AND dl Precast Stone 052-2920 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVE- Phone 394-0042. BRAND NEW Lowrey Orgens nw priced frorr. ^ --- areas oelWered.____________ SPECiAL - LIME Slone, iO-A stone, Christmas Lay-a- 4030 Dixie Hwy on Loon Lake i oversized stone, road grayal, DraytonJ>laln5 _ J)R 4.0411 sand. 433: i GALLAGHER'S Kw”lSr7Su fe^s- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566I 1 Open Mon. Through Fri. ^tll 9 p.m, 1, Sat. 9:30‘tii 5:r* ' 30 p.'m. CONN TRUMPET, $40 _____________335-2237__________ IF YOUR CHILD CAN say her abe's, than it's time she learned har do, re« mrs. Piano rentals, 3^^Q567. MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph Rd., across from Tal Tturon, PE 2-0547 EXCELLiENT CON- NORMA 5 drum outfit. used 3 $130 NOROICA SKI BOOTS, girls size .„jO qr<_ -Sashabaw, MA S-2161 77 1 ALL SEASONED OAK. fireplace with carrier, $25, 451- ALL KINDS OF fireplace wood POOL TABLES Inventory ot 2 pool rooms. Tables from $215. Balls $5 a se' ----- *' Saffron Blllard Supply. Woodward, comer Royal Oak,......... POOL TABLES AUTHORIZED BRUNSWICK VALLEY, FISCHER New natural slate tables from $375. Saffron Blllard Supply, 1423 S FIREPLACE WOOD WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 427-3993 or 415-4809 Pets-Huntinf Deg> _ _79 Vi GERMAN SHpPHERD and W St. P^t^untin^Oogt UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Aquariam Specials 10 gal. tank ...- - -. S 15 gal. tank ......$1 10-H gal. tank ....$1 10 gal. set up $13.99 a’kC Puppies, Tropical fish, Full line Pet Supplies and Grooming. Prices Expire 11-14-49. FULL LINE PET SHOP MANOR. MARILYN MATHERS OPEN DAILY 10-8 PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 3:30 PM SUN.. 1-4 P.M. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 494 W- HURON__________331-8515 ' SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC- 1315 S, TION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. | KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd^ at Opdyke Travel Trailers WINNEBAGO Mplor Homes-Trallers Camper Coaches Reese eno Drow-Tile. Hitches sold ' f'. ThOWLAND SERVICE , “'needs’* mi™? mp.^rr sloo." 3155 Dixie Hwy.___ 5V GUNS Terra Cal, the only year around trail bike. WOLVERINE TRUCK campers ane slatpers. Factory outlet, repair one & InTercom*,",". c o7l*n'*o' Jc^sLEJIiOpAY;J34J7^ bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux-, ,,45 haRLEY DAVIDSON, loaded. Illary gasoline tanks, stabllzlngj 8s].i497._- ‘lOWRY CAMPER SALES 1945 SPORTSTER, 8475 or I I 331-4380. EM 3-36B1 We have the "70's" 88 NOMAD-HI LO-YUKAN DELTA Don't forget fo WINTERIZE. 1-A ARvi's TRAILER STORAGE i VILLAGE TRAILER SALES ,?.?feM'*o?-.*?h*;?"s\o^ Vr?; “L’E?'*i'siR‘5*rc’r7»R ^ss^s 1^^.. ri?; o?ir^44r^ p^niT " ■"CABb“vER" CAMPER, self-con- Pontiac M^I!e.Park Pet SuppHes-Service 79-A 10' TRAILER, double d rielfe $1495 WEIR'S-GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd. B51-4S50 1947 MOBILE TRAILER, hunting or camping, $4 Cover King, 754 Oakland, 331-5335 425-1754. WINNEBAGO 1949 SUZUKI, 110 I _____________343-7341_________ !i'964 TRIUMPH GT 450 CC,' Ffc 4- I __2894.__________________________ ; 1944 YAMAHA “loo TWIN, $115. _______________413-0142_____ 1944 BMW, excellent condition, $750“. 334-4749 between 8-5._______ 1196^125 “ riverside, oniy l',l6b mi., 98 Blaine afler^S. ________ I 1964" YAMAHA, si) CC, excell™!. ; $tOO. 1949 Yamaha, 40 CC, ex-ceHenl;^ $250. JAIIford, 485-1017. _ 754-1894 1967 HARLEY SS, CUSTOM paint, low mileage, $475 or best offer. I Motor Homes. Sold 81 Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES IS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 each. 474-1938. bEER BARTfOR sale, will carry ^blji^kegt of bear, rtfrigeratl Woodward, Royal Oak. 541-8429._______________ RED WINo 'hunleTs, $31.50. 334 4349 best''offer"*Caf!’'a?te ias/Chair, “priced right. 447- in MUSIC at*Tt79.5a"1lMILi\^ BROs7MUsTc "®*'' P®''’®®'' - FE 4-4721 RED VI gene;s archery. priced RUGER 44 MAGNUM 674-2350. I Bloomfield Pontiac 4^ ALASKAN MALAMUTE pop. i 335-525^ ready for Christmas, 1947 CHEVY 44 TON Heavy duly| truck and tOVi Mackinaw camper, i xell-confal^;;^S3.100, 4B2-5108. I i94T"TRAVEL TRAILER, 14W, AIRSTREAM 624-3988. 1967 KAWASAKI 650 CC, 3200 actual mi. $700. 673-8910. ________ 3090 W. Huron carbine. ww. YELLOWSTONE, sleeps E“fr^frN"^ODL^r»^ ’ .Jra '•SS'- M Ty«r.--S.L 9 “ sTm * ' lASEMENT SALE: chairsT fabTs SELL travel trailer. sleeper with Reese hitch. H fe'‘4^472i! -•/-- 674-2350. _____ _______________ DACHSHUND'S, AKC . ear Lake, near jeppi^|j"p ^PAun pi a Kin virtnr SLATE POOL TABLE, "biBr size, 1 ESTELHEIM'S _______________ __________ hunting,' Lady's KL*'^S:'h..yj£ “ . month old, like new, sacrifice $100. pbobLETROOMING PUPS i AND STUD SERVICE. CALL coats; and.„tobby^flrl^d/e5s«^ Call tS2-3942 BATHRObM STOOL Stl, sink $7, pair ladlat tlza TVS ski boots 54, BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE: Sat Nov. 15» $ to 5 P.m. 482 W. Ira tor $25. 474-2597. BABV CRIB, NET play pan, strollar. bathinatta, spring $50 takat all, 187-9744. red wool White Stag hunting suit worn one, size 18. Also doer rlfle- OR 3-8251.____________________ MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED rFEV8«3.'" "'I PLUMBING BARGAINS, r R E E standing follet, 129.95; 3Bgallpn heater, $49.95; SDleca ,bath jets. S59.95; laundry tray, trim, S19.95; shower stalls with trim. S39;95; 2-bowl sink, $29.95; lavs., $29.95; motorcycle. 338-3314. 1949-399 Skl-doo, and '49 232 W. Strathmore. ..RUMMAGE SALE - Thurs., FrI., Nov. 13, 14; 10:30-4. 535 Branch St. BASEMENT SALE, 142 W. T»n-I By Pontiac Senior Citizens. BATH ROOM VANITY cabinets, all formica, exquisite new designs, made to your specifications, marble tops, gold faucets. (Swans, dolphins, ballerinas). Prices start at $29.95, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ^chard Lk. PE 44442. Beauty shop equipment, i drvtrs, 1 color machine, and 3 sinks. Hydraulic chair, orchid sink, dryer, and dretiar, 4005 Hatchery RdTind Airport. FE 2^1525. Ilass french doors, single, with id glass ir. Many aluminum storms a n d Music Utsons Used Organ Specials BALDWIN 30P, percussion, $525. BALDWIN 40P, with ext., LesI speaker, $795. MAAS VIBRA lALOWIN TON_ -for church with Baldwin i needs more a m p 11 c a 11 o t SUNN AMPLIFIER, ZM WATTS. Fender combo organ, P.A. system with Bogen 100 watts, 2 Atlas big Banshee horns on 2 heavy duty stands, 2 Shura mikes, 2 stands. well-known brands. Prices i as S289. GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S- Saginaw Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at $495 'See the Hottest One ol All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC's McClellan travel TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. 474-3143 AND STUD SERVICE. CALL 334-4438 OR 332-4129 CHOICE POODLE f any time, FE 2-1975. PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING Sugarland Kennels Ford R-250 Ranger Cemper special. 424-0582. ___ ____________ 1»49TfAN- LUXURY liner travel leasing, puppies, 482- 2 female AKC german Stiephere puppies, exc. pedigree. 473-8017. 2 ^C REGISTERED mala Baaglas, JT! Sgl Iters. 794-3357, Dryden. SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER & Trail cS™Vj7m'har* i J AKc"cbLOES WITH papers, ’eD?IS^' rBacT''w. male, black, 1 tamale mohogam ml E St Lap«r L M-^rbn.'^' exc. with children. $35 425-2834. Sundays. 444-9412._ SNOWMOBILES SPORT SHOW DISPLAY 1970 models, full warranty POODLE GROOMING Clarkston. 425-4415. SEAL POINT A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 3® Walton , „ FE >4402 Dally ^4; Sat. 9-5; 1 WEEK ONLYI THIS AD WORTH $100 TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY OF OUR LOW SALE PRICED MOBILE HOMESII (AM prices postedi) PARK SPACE AVAILABLE OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 OAKLAND 1970'S ARE HERE Honda$—Triumphs—BSA's MINI BIKES HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1949 LEFT-OVERS FREE DELIVERY 334-1S09 SAVINGS UP TO.$150. Other models $795 screens, many solid wood, closet doors, I antique double glass medicine cabinet, very good condition, 2 good outside window doors, 1 heavy aluminum storm door, 75-2x8, 10, 12 and 14' lengths, $2 aa. 1 Kenmore 30" gas range, 2 years old, off Joatyn Wdd. thru Fri, RUMA4AGE SALE, 949 Lokevlew, off Telegraph In Huron Gardens. Nov. 12-15._________________________ Mlsc. » t-®™»<'iRUA4MAGE — NICE CLOTHING, Store Equipment ____ S HO WC AS E , FLUORESCENT rAfria 3684 lights and wheelSp $20. 335*1653. bRIDES - BUY ■YOUR WEDDING I Grafton 39|:2475. ___________, Dill fQIN KSSf?5ISr&xS. Wp® «Vu'?,“1?|' &*“w"°"Ypsr.?., 3^747 or 473-3182 j ^ '“5®.. — ' slb^E^QUlPMENT FOR sale. Terms available TURF & SURF SPORTS 8. MARINE, INC. 10743 Highland Rd. (M-591 ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 343-8344 5 YEAR OLD AKC .male beagle I Good hunter, $50. 373-1598 after ' ' p m.________________________________ ] 4 LITTLE BEAUTIES, guaranteed, I vet approved, AKC reg. Poodles , with Instruction booklet, "How to I Raise a Healthy poodle." And we i live at 43 Michigan. 332-2542. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBO OGET STACHLER TRAILER to Ormand Rd.' SALES, INC. follow signs. 399-4373. or 398- 3771 Hlgtiand Estate pTckup7 anMqu'esT''misc. “E'v^thlng j ---- ------- --------- SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS PINTER'S New Sfarcraff's—Low os $495 Johnson Skee Horses, 25 h.p. $995 WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 1370 OPDYKE 9-4 373-0224 (1-75 at Univ. Exit) I.P., $725, Pontiac AKC DAC.ISHUNDS 335-5741 AKC WHITE TOY POODLES. ____________4744)205. J REDALE AKC REGISTERED, whelled Sept. 2*, champion slr^, will hold until Christmas, 428-4149, Oxford.________________________ service what CHRI^SC>«D ^specials Of| "li?!li^'}®^alfo''desk.'“l010 *G™ng*e*; i-..»>®4* ol!®'-.' 1$ cards p® box^ V4_ o«_cal^uo | pg,, orfonvllla, Thurs., FrI. Sat. Sportinq GoodS READY FOR WINTER? Jacobsen Chief Tractor, model 100-11-1949 tg HORSE Olympic C deluxe, 8 h.p,, complete with| ,.,949 Olympic Electric start, snowblower, 34" rotary m''"'— ---- - - ■----—™. and sweeper, $500. 851-3131. ~Pr“lntVng and Off let pllet. dSOO Dixie, OR 3-9747. TEAM SKI PACKAGE, Dolomite buckle boots size 5, (fits 2-5'A shoe) skis, bindings, and poles, complete. $50. 451-1731. CYPRESS privacy FENCE, sactkms, 5 and «' height, $7J0 per ‘^li^le bum. In range stainless steal, US each . TALBOTT LUMBER HIM Oakland FE 4U59S CLEAN RUGS SO EASY to do wltli Blue Lustra. Rant alactric Sham-pooer SI. Hudson's Hardwars 41 E sat, taomans cMhas, caramic. 852- CHIPPED BATHROOM flxturaa for sala, O. A. Thompson S. Son, ,7005 THE ALL NEW 1970 SKl-DOOS RUMMAGE SALE - Antiques, milk| ■ Very good condition, ^SED S.NOWMOBILE cans, unusual melted bottles, | year old. Phone OR 3-9477. Wm"e'ts,'"do?hlSS?’S?d*s ond J^ds. 2 PAIRS. Lang ski boots, slzo 9V, 43 1943 Olds convertible, 343-8201 ALL PET SHOP, 55 mos., reasonable, must sell. 343- AKC GERMAN Shepherds r Christmas. 373-0548. BEAGLE PUPS $5. 482-5428 B & B AUCTION FRI., NOV. 14 7 P.M. SHARP TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Such as, color TV, and stored, bunk bods, warm morning heater, chrome sets, living room suitas, bedroom suites, late model refrigerators and auto, washers and dryers. China cabinets, medal wardrobos. i. Prices itart at $9,995. ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3T7I Highland (M-59 ) 481 DOOR PRIZE APACHE CAMP Trailer - Del Ray, Tour-a-Homa and Flaetwing pickup campars and covars. For tha finest service and tha bast daal, coma fo JIM H A R -RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, V4 ml. E. of Lnpeor on M-21. Apache factory nome town dealer. Open Sundays. 444-9412. _____________ 3-2717 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDA'/ .. 7:00 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADF, Retail 7 Days Waakir tall 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTIO Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Commerce Rd. to Green Lake, Dandlson to 3474 ' RUMAAAGE SALE — ALSO antiques, AKC p^le, Honda minltrail, RUMMAGE SALE - Washer,^ table 8, chairs. S. mIsc. 115 Stout St. RUMIMAGE SALE; Like clothes. Elec. Guitar 8, nmu., skates, odds 8, ends. Nov. 14-21. DAVENPORT MATCHING CHAIR,. -............... ,— 8100, bed frame and sprim, », 2 4159 Foley. 423-1144, bicycles bQ, S20, 3734)475, after 5 p.m. ________________ furniture, 473-147^ humiditier, $45. Phone 473-1132. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1949, 20 volui dictionary, atlas, new. Also i I $35, 543-1459. ! RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS (Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) Electric garage door operators, 7 1 $109, Installation available. iiiS 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) $15; 215-3350______________473-23TI SPECIAL IRS. Lang to, t pair Head Skis, Nevada i bindings, 195 Centimeters, 4'5"., ' champions. 493-8410.1 SATIJRDAY,_ NOV. 15,_ip A.M ---::———:=-! Homer Day Home Estate 11704 Davis In Grand Blanc ’ X 8' NATURAL with equipment, i Slate. LI 2-5405. 8' VALLEY POOL TABLE, $375. 334-7380. 308 WINCHESTER, $t15. 473-4903 attar 130-04 H 22 I Dally 9-4; Sat, 9-5; Closed Sun._lrnricFB SPANIELS champion sired, win mane beautiful pets. Reasonable. Phone 493-8487. TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS 300 MAGNUM MODEL 70 Winchester with cast aft. 5 p.r COLLIE PUPS, AKC, big rolly-polly, colorful m a r k I shots, wormed, 428-3077. CUTE PUPPIES, AKC. Tiny Poodles. FE ' Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES Tans, «4S:"3»iF8, Clarkston 425-1711 .______________1—1 Open Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m.-l p.m. 149 SKI-DOO Nordic elactric. Save' Saturday till 5 p.m. i aim., S200 for 8 hours operation. Full 1 Detroit. CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terriers, Apricot Poodle pups, regis'- stud service on same. FE z-t,_ CHIHUAHUA"PUPPIES, 2 AKC/ 1 white/ 1 fawn. 693"8906. $55. CHINESE PUGS - 334-7749, aft. 3 Furnishings, appliances Perkins Sale Service Auction PH; SWARTZ CREEK VENDUE ORDERED everything. BLUEBIRD AUCTION Plonti-Treet-Shrubs EXPLORER MOTOR HOME . 23'. 25' MOOr - - nia bu 1 ONLY SALE 12'x40', 3-bedroom, $4,995 I2*x40', 2-bedroom, $4,895 12'x44', 2-bedroom, $3,495 Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 1257 Dixie Hwy. "________338-0772_________ 8 X 35 ANDERSON, CALL 481-1527! after 3 p.m. A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency t» Pontiac across from Anderson'e Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily Injury, property damage tor 4 months: 0-I25CC S1I.N 124-200CC 114.00 -........................... S19.00 124 00 _______^830.00 341-500CC 50I-750CC FALL Clearance 12x40 damaged brand h 2-bedroom, only $4,995, as Countryside Living 1084 Oakland, Pontia California buiit-l.i unit 12' Checic our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND .uUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CA.'WPERS 13 to 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales W NEW CHAMPION, 1970 model, completi ' bedrooms, $4,995. 634*4443. 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE __ LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Available Immedlately-park apace Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 474-4444! 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES furnishings, 2 4667 Dixie Hwy. 473*6458 ______DRAYTON PLAINS_______ GE STEREO COMBINATION, 2 bar HONDA 50/ 1969/ $150. FE 5-0178. Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rates 24X40 KIT DOUBLE WldCs, from! nirlrim nnd dpiiven/ $10,9901 Countryside living. 1084 ^ree p^KUp 0110 OeUVe^ Oakland. 334*1509. _WORK GUARANTEED 1965 ACTIVE SUNCRAFT. Air con* Kr't^.'swsir ANDERSDN SALES & SERViCt 1947 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOAAE.'1445 5. Telegraph 1947 ESQUIRE, FULLY carpeted. 21 -SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC to Banner Dr. Pontiac, f carpet, 373-4441. ■>Wrii^«TF?RD 12.J(.„.^ "2 ^^ySEDs™^^^^^^^ Rd. DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES St ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS 19U HOLLY PARK, 12 X 40, skirted. Central air conditioning. 335-7354. 9® LW®! ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR m®K!,« $945. Howard South Shell, Long Lake 8. Telegraph. 444-2914^_ 19M SNOWMOBILE. DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPtiS,'NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS, - ----- - weeks, 344-9391, uprights, spreaders. 10 trees $15, You dig. 12 miles N. of Pontiac, V$, (vCXLe mile N. ot 1-75 Intersection. Cedar SHEPHERD SPACE HEATER-OIL .............. ....i blowers; motors Ewan desllPi, $28.95.! furnaces. 338-4944. ,O5,000VTUc7;ne furnace, i; IS SKI-DOO COUNTRY! GER^N,^^! _ »-*t».««-W(!L’t?,?,?^°297*°cc^lnpfne''^J1 sled, ComB and See the Beautlfull nornjal hips, all , double trailer, custom covers, 473-1 107n'« tOP’P®’’®'*’*'' .. . elsot 6334 before 4, or FE 4-5219 aft. | NEW lY/US | judged on qualjf controls for gviN“RUDE SKEETER an Sales. 425-1501 or 473-3431. PUPPIES Hobbies t Suppiin X-rayed, I - ----------fX FUN AND PROFIT, DEER HUNTERS SPORT TRAILER/ GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup camp AMERICAN 10x50 44 THREE-BEDROOM " 52 YAMAHA SNOMOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machine Utica 731-029D MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER G. A. Thomoson, 7005 M-59 W. stROLL-O-CHAIR FOR baby, 1 unit FURNACES, GAS OR OIL, new or converts to 7 different things, used Installed. 33S-4944. buggy, stroller, highchair, etc. $45. 4S1-1042. Its. 170 I the Holiday Health Spa. FE 4-0440.__________ Furnace vacu0“m cleaner. SUBMERSIBLE AND pumps, sold, r— ConXs FE 8-4442. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right I Hickory Ridge Rd. ' ------- Rd., fetl and folk DAWSON'S SALES, LAKE, phone 429-2179. and follow signs to I ALL STEEL TRAILER circulating pump, SINGER SEWING MACHINE tor J?, MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE, g THE SELECTION IS GDC''* PRICES START AT ONLY U95. |golDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, ; ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK! OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-1 *"** •l*'d,_ now available, DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARF KROPF Double WIdes, Expando Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milei AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Bicycle* Boots-Acceisories ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over SO machines tor delivery WINCHESTER 30-30. 3145 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474.____ garage SALE-Clothing like n 4020 Silver Birch, Drayton Plait GARiWE DOOR OPENERS $30;_F E _2-2M7. _____ THE SALVATiON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE --- .....“""CE ST. ARTIC CAT 8. MOTO-SK) 2 Cars ... 199.50 7 No. 2 garage doc ~-Y DOOR r ■ ■ - _______ ___ ______a ii IrIsH SETTER PUPS, AKC, show centennial, like new, $90, 851-3313._ and He! 'Lay-A-v5a'v.'''Get"‘ihe WINCHESTER, model 12, I4“'pa™e. 482-57M, model you want, buy early and _???<'_!... YAMAHA SNOMOBILES 14' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 HP. FIBERGLAS BOAT, 17', 50 hp Evinrude, tandem trailer E ac-cessorles, S795, 343-8SS4. A Few Boots Left for Close-Out I GUARD DOGS, UNHAPPY nei. must sell pric - ------ - - ___________ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE stock, permanent shots. BLACK GELDlNG, rld« Engirah or _____________ I Western, $115 to good home. 425- SETTER PUPPIES, AKC, Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER !l Mile E. ot Lapeer on M-21, 444-9241 champion blood, malt 875. $85. 585-4781._________ male GERMAN S HOTTt HAIR pointi Double D Ranch 125 to $37.50 $34.50 to $150 OUTDOORSMEN mixed PUPPIES WANTED, wa I I complete litters, good hornet f I vided. Ml-(K)71. ______ USED OFFICE DESI swivel chairs $3 ■ Office" \ .i.|>RRYDOOR SALES V lng >'Office'suppllet, 4^ Qlxje,, regulation size pool fable, formica, MICHIGAN or _____FE 1-OlOi \ Dragon Plili^ OR S-2II2 end OR, c^net, bells and euSs, $250, call! e)(cLUSIVE YA 'OARAGF'IALe - NOV. 13, 14, 15, 3-9747. ■■ . L!_ ttt-4704. ,--- 230 ' BOA liKi SNOWJ—• - ' YOUR LOCAL tupboerd, basement mos. oW end ecCesKrIm $100. Oueenj SALES'E SE$ n^^cleenup. go pr^ate gee apace heeter.'OerBe <^|»<:lty-W3943 4;34»tl ‘a!*®®; !«“**; nearly new $00. 335-14p.__Il_._h-TjUpin.'Bu'sri9Ul equipment, i retflgeretor, turner. MICHIGAN'S OLDEST ---------- ‘SYS, fflvtar-s.'i.!:„2‘''°?S5,‘ttTLsrassr.,™: SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING t*;??: SPORT CENTER end Just off Maple Rd. 05 Mile) now Between Crooks and Collldge Rd, Cell Trw Motor-W*® ‘ Sirnd-^ravel-DIrt 8150 end Top Brand Equipment carries 5 Jolo'cHntobvIlle Rd. ^ . .473-] I a.m. to 8 p.m. Set. E Sun. I It's Here! s' THE NEW !|1970 gem Use It for V A versatile imphll Drive Your Attax right "laneuver with ei FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Ro:, Holly MB 4-4771 COMPDETEIY GLASS“PAR, STEURY, Micro-craft FURNISHED, lots of extras,! boats, Grumman and Dolphin, 12-X43' with porch, extra 9'xl2' added to living LAKE, phone 429-2179. room, extra 9'xl' bedroom, S _____________________ 42E2899 MARLETTE , INSIDE BOTT ST(jRAOe. - SELLING OUT KENNEL TRAVEL TRAILER i COME OUT ARD look it OVER'. ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Savings ELLSWORTH' WHY? irfl'iie'Wopi S3-A A SERIES ex SIAMESE KITTENS '• service. 493-4074. SIAMESE KiftENS “ DOOR, 14', 1 place Ith all the herdwm. 435-44IM Champion end ot AM“e'RI06 iTseHOOUER “ the lovllesrcttelce ol ^tes to place _________________________SILVEr’^SaGLe’I^n'iMROD ffeutilur peecelul OAk’' H I L L EXCAVATIONS , "''''"TaJ.liw-------------- ----------------------------------------n »'lvbr bao^j wimnw bjtatBS l«eted in • secluded area .,“weterr?Twp‘-.r'‘a SIAV!i*rrHf-F"% ' ‘"T'*""' 'g”ev^ .!(>oujire^lo oM. Free >o floo«l MAV.^FIRS'r end second eutfing. *25- leyS ' ' 5 m - RESERVE YOUR BOAT Hnter storage ipice Nowi rree ingine atorage with ell tunt-upi ' he new BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Center Ml 2-0)11 ' wTSYIiT^ \ Oulthle Boat Stol-age ' Inside Motor Storage boaIvmo^r^trailers ' ■ Hornngton Boot Works 9 S. TOIegrePh 332-1022 ! WINfER StORAGl" CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho ^ ; Glaitron 1949 OT 140 rl, clay, gravel./It yoi ol such, we shell yell... ,v,- to you tor the cost ol hauling, OR gHITE MM5, 4 e.rn.-lip,m„ son. Inel, « ALL SANO and on ............. "" dellw S'Y*'*' ««**'*-r yt.Yg: SiS top soil ond till denverU, 423-t3J8^ ^ VffiSSX *Ji!ctLL«<‘rT6F““$C>IL,, Wort dirt, "y*^ tui om delivered and «xeT3^' CSted. 42S47U etter 4 p.m. service. 424-3429. HayT'ItIaW, corn er«riiiis, 9274 'MceiTICLAN travSl YIaTC *h.’®lf314I^ ' I In itoeki r$ni '•'‘^''"•'^lUrnSTw'XSfc'/tS'pir'*'**’ ■■ ■■ ' : OAK HILL ESTATES^ ^ ^ t HOLLY MifHOMES jCruise Out, Inc. DIXIE HWr. AT OAK Hn^L^RD^Al «^-.W.jj3n t'or Want Ads Dial 334>49S1 THE PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l.t. lOfiO D—17 j^iE 46 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Cadlllaci, renllac, Oldi and 105 Ntw and Usad Can 1061MARMADUKE By Andernafn and Learning >N«w and Usad Can 106 1968 OPEL Wagon Radio, haatar, whllawall tirai. Low mllaaoa. Full prica $1395 FISCHER BUICK 1»M CORVITTfe CONVIRTIILI, aac. condition, IKKIO, ara-M47, Vmo chIW; luNl dftbbr »iJf, SIS S. Woodwar. Birmingham Str-saoo IMS OPEL SUPER Daluxa Coupa, AM FM radio, 47 h—- - — maka oltar. asl-OSIO. MO 1*44; REBUILT ENGINE, ganaralor, 473 1311 DUNE BUGGIES all bodlat and HARRINGTON'S SundaVr’ iu-tifl.' 30 Pci. casiorlai SPORTCRAFT, accasiorlaa. JIM IN,S ------------- ml. E. ol Lapaar of M 3I. Opan *413. _ JAGUAR 1*47,' t'l’LUS''*, fad, 4 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL o«d ns MMt) Hi Coolldgt tnd Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac S, 334-4*4*, avtning Buicks for out6t«lt i —Brond New— 1969 OPEL MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HIM Baldwin Avt. FOR CLEAN CARS OR Cars, 233S DIxIa. rOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP. LOW M.Tei8VErT°^°"'^^SR .J3S, “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLeAN" USED CARS 101A Purchasa fror Allow! us to giva you lodai No. 3t. prica - Modal i Junk Cort-lreilkt _ ^ JUNK CARS, fraa tow any 2 DOOR Full Factory Equipment For Only $1797 Backed by GM Naw car warranty GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 8-6121 New and Used Cart 106 je,_FEJ-77*5. ii-1 jUnIc cars, wa low, wm^^E 5-407*. I - \j, f,“3, JUNK CARS, no low charge' II Mrnplate._FE 3 3M4. | 1, 2. 3, JUNK CARS. Complata'Fratl '9* anyllma. 334-1478.__________| ALWAVS BUYING JUNK CARS 1963 BUICK Riviera i 9 door hardtop, radio, heater, Vfl, power Btfeering, air You'll Hke It at only $695 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*4* FORD Cuitom, WO 3-door ■ aulomallc. ■laarlng, Va, btaufllul lu-lona blu* and while, can't ha lold from naw, year " clearance special only WOll ’’"“p,s. We've Moved, i '«) mile N. ol Miracle Mila I 114^ S. Telegraph Rd. FB S-4I0I New and Iliad Can 106 1*44 COMET, 2-DOOR hardtop, V S, aulomallc, power tlaarlng and dt angina, prica 11*1 413-4311 ____ l*44~ comet convertible," I owner, vary (|^. 4l3-*323,Jllr. 1*43 MERCURY COLONIAL PARKT 10 pauangar, automatic, powar, adio, haatar. Turner priced' at * ' Ml 4-7306, i'lso! Call Mr. Park! al Ml TURNER EORD New and Used Con 106 1965 OLDS Delta 3 door hardtop, aulomallc, radio, haatar, whitawalla, powar Hearing, brakai, one owner, larvica In aur daalarihip, axcallani lacond car. One yaar warranty Included. Sea thl« one balora you buy any car. you may ha paying hundradi too much. 14** lull prlp*. . GET A "STAN" Thl MAN DEAL 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL (H Mile) Between Coolldge ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac STAN ELLIS OLDS door, power, aulomallc, braazawau i MB Oakland Ava.........£* T;*I0I vindow. Turner priced Perk! at Ml 4 7500, TURNER FORD 9600 Maple Pd. _ im MERCURY PARK LANE Herdlop. Automatic, powar iteer Ing $195. Larry Shaehan'i HHIkHe Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- I9M MERCURY 2 DOOR vary clean, $1150. 651 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*47 MERCURY Hardio aulomallc, radio, haatar, 1*44 OLDSMOBILE ''I' •• Mila N. of Mirada Mila _ 1645 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 5-4101 1*4* FAIRLANE SOO hardtop, vinyl get a "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS FE 3-7854 550 Oakland Ava. __F^ 2-8101 New and Uted Care 106New ond Used Core 106 vertible. Automatic. Power steer- generators, C. JUNK CARS, FREE TOW _______FE 5-4904_____^___ Deed Auto-Truck Parte 102 1*57 VET, DUAL quad Intake, ___________ 482-84*6, (*40 CORVdTTE, NO 0 englna A-1. 8^. Maybee Rd. Ctarkston._______ i*62 38* PONTIAC MOTOR, 850, 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop 2 door with radio, heater, V8. automatic power steering, black with red interior, only - $495 Impala Convertible automatic, power Power disc brakes. $4,000. 681 i ®206^ _ _ __ ! 1969 CHEVY Impala, 4 radio, heatar, light blue finish. $395 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 451-4220 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 430 Oaklind Av*. FE 4-4547 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2 door, hardtop, coupa, Transmission 830. 1961 Ford 6iing, powar brakas, radio, heater. T943I8*, REBUILT 40 over. Ponflac FiSCHER BUICK ang^k.., naw A.F.B. c.rbor.lor, 338- 5T5 s ! Birmingham________________ 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, Tax** car, no ruit, factory inslallad air cpn-dltlonar, 327 angina, raal tharp. Must »ell. 338-3831,______________________ ^1*63 CORVETTE 1963 CHEVY 9 Passenger Wagon, good family car, sura has V8, automatic, worth hundreds more, $3** full price. f*65 Yri-power setup with;,-., 447^5600 get A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL heads^3*4 Llnda VIsla, 334-8378, Convertible. " i*4* corvette; vinyl top."chi Larry Slwehan's FE>4581 or FE 4-*0B* altar 5. i Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. ,7.1 8, automatic," power .steeflng. $4*5.1 STAN ELLIS OLDS HO Oakland_^e^______ FE 2-8101 CHEVY 283 ENGINE, ahd automatic fytt Bufclc "wMdcH clean llTis CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door, _Jynsm.,ss,on comp,Ota, .53-3*47,„_yS53-5"7y^^^^ an.LMrJaTrol'o'r',."”*^, Oak Save $$$ ot Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 transmission. Turner priced at ,7« attar 5_p:m.___________ 1*63 FORD, ne¥ds R'ADiAfdR,' TURNER FORD $325. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 2600 MaPl>Rd. Troy n- ar- is^'^ImiDER^^^bia^k-inifriof I ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD h4rdtop,j19M THUNDERBm , " I brake system, power slaarlng, with aulornatlc, radio, haalar, _______ needs soma work, 8350, 628-, Power steering, V8, lour lo choose I Booy naeos soma wore, ajov, o, ----iwio,-—. new car warranty. 1943 FORD GALAXIE, 500XL, 4 p- 44-„.-.J door, bucket s*ats, powar steering r.S. We V6 iVIOVeo .............■■■ tlHnl V, mile N. ol Miracle Mila PRE-WINTER SALE! Top Quality must be sold to make room reasonable offer refused.' 1969 Z-28 CAMARO, axctlltnt shape. Many extras. 5 p.m. til I p.m. M9* 9 6 9 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD station wagon, power brakes, whitewall tires, Power steering. 673-2133. CHEVY AND JEEP PARTS CHEVY 338^2352 CYLINDER ENGINE, ..... is 1962 and ‘ ■ ' car^llM. OA 8-3254. AUfd'isERVICE compieta, fits 1962 and older truck i 1965 T-Bird 390 engine 1965 Falrlane or Falcon, Convertible, full p< AM-FM radio, whi $2295 1*45 Mustang 28* angina ...*150 01 i ,^1 1 1944 Grand Prix front and .»'S0'SUDUrDail OlClS 3*0 to 427 dual quad comptala . $ *4, L4.J.VLA1 860 S. Woodword 1*47 BUICK RIVERA, axcallani con-1 Gakland, FE B-t '1™«:_»2000. ?73-11*e^wagon, 1967 Buick Electro 225 1969 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls -------- steering, brakes, gold f matching Interior, 9,000 m new condition. Balance of warranty. Big savings, *“‘^9 fi i,s like OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac conditioning, powar, a u t transmission, Turntr prl( S24IS. Call Mr. Parks at Ml TURNER FORD Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth power, factory air, .$1251 Dodge Polqra. 2-door dealing, $2699 full price. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL hardtop, full powar. S350. OR 3-4305, 373-44B6 1 avallabla USED CARS" Waterford OR s-jim"’'*"'"”" 473.*344!^rmingham......Ml 7-5111 j Standorci AutO ’'fr^sMlsYn^M 6-1967S-1968 1 „00 Et.z.hath Lk._Rd. S.t-0«.4 4-3175, 2591 Middlebelt. TRANSMISSION, for 1965 Pontiac. 852-2630. New and Used Trucks 103 BUICK Electros 11**5 chevy impaiaJ-door hardtop, nd 4 doors - hardtops, factory! 3«> h.P-, priced to salt. 332- conditioning, loaded one owner „„24_6J;_______________ —^ trades. 1965 CHEVY SUPER SPORT convertible, cleani Deal Now and Savtl 1939 FORD Vi-TON, buick engine. | sell, $100. 682-2618 after 6 GRIMALDI ~ r*43 chevy Ton pickup. BuIck-Opel i^THlvTO^S-t^g^^ 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 condition, $350. 363-5607. ms IMPALA, 2 dr. hardtopY vt auto., .powar staarln^g,^ Ilk. - ■ 1964 FORD FlOO, TON pickup, with porta-cimper, 4 speed, i cylinder, $975. 632-7318. 1965 FORD %-TON 1965 CHEVY Vi-ton 1966 FORD V4-ton 1968 FORD 3/4-ton No reasonable offer refused McKENZIE FORD Rochastar____________ 651-6803 1*45 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheal drive, low mllaaga, 51,0*5. 1*45 FORD, 1.2 TON pickup, low mlleaga. with or without c^per. CaM S25-3185. i*65 DODGE Window van, 5200. Call allhr 5, S33-J092. 1965 '’chevy van oanelfd and carpated, 4S2-9772. 1945 JEEP, Wagonaer "‘with automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering and priced to sail at 511*5. ROSE RAMBLEI EM 3-41H. 1*4f RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. CHEVROLET flaatslda, 48 ton, 373-1775. 5754. 1*44 CHEVY EL CAMERO, Vi ton pickup, V-8, automatic, axcellant condition, *t0»S, Marvol Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-407*. _____ 1*48 CHEVROLET PICKUP, flaat side, 48 ten, 373-1775. f*6* CHEVY SPORTS VAN, 1968 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, full powar factory air ready to go lust $24*5. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham 447-5400 1*48 BUICK LeSabre 400, convertible, powar, automatic transmission, like new. Turner priced at $1*88. Call Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. vinyl top, low mllaaga. $7*5, 343-5*14. tires. Raal clean. t*45 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 283, auto., powar steering and hr-'— *425. 473-6542. attar 4:30. 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, powar brakas, burgandy finish $995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward sharp, must' seil7'be5t''olfer;"85T;|Birmingham Ml 7-5111 condition. Call 676-1094. _____| x73-5561. 1964 CADILLAC Hardtop !iw5"7coR'itETfEr7327;~^ ottering you finest lOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 CAMERO Hardtop* automatic, radio, heater, power steering, VB. beautiful metallic with black vinyl top, year ena clearanca special only $2468 full price. P.S. Wb'vb Movfid Vj mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD automatic, radio, heater, engine, beautiful royal bli' matching Interior. Yaar Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet BOSS 429 MU^ANG 1969, call aHer 1963 FORD 390. 3 SPEED. 1963 FORD 4-DOOR. NEW FINANCE PLAN workir king? car? Wa arrange for almost anybody with good, had. credit, 75 cars to choosa i Call credit mgr. Mr. try — Oi FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854. __________ i*44 FORD - $M. 1*44 FORD 2 DOOR, V-8, only 12181 lull| ig.,;' P.S. Wb'vb Movad Vi mil* N. al Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 $2395 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 condition. $850. 1965 IMPERIAL Crown Hardtop MUSTANG s good. $425, i 632-7529. CONVERTIBLE, 1965 Mustang Sport Coups ifith automatic, power steering, 0, heater, w------- " I finish. Only— $995 steering, brakas, V8, beautiful canary yattow with black Interior, lust Ilk* new, new car warranty. Year end clearanca special only $2288 full price. P.S. We've Moved V2 mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1969 FORD LTD 'ower, vinyl root, 2 door herdlop. Cell Eves. 851-303*._____________ have most cars. TAKE A LOOK, Irom 1*47 to 1949, such coins, Cadillacs, and ECONOMY CARS, 23 HWY. CALL FE 4-2131. t*78 MACH I, axcallani condition CHOICE SELECTION 75 1969 ChBVBlIs Malibu 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, a $2495 1968 CHARGER With V-0, automatic, power steering, vinyl top, absolutely like new! Only- $2495 1967 DODGE Polara, 4-door, a luxury sedan and at smaller car prices, only $1595 1965 OLDS Station wagon, V-S, automatic, with powar and a nic* on*, tor $895 1965 FORD Station wagon, economy stick. A nice one, only $695 $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped end fully wer-rented. Special otler only $2488 1968 CHRYSLER 2door, hardtop, a sharpie and priced et only $2295 $1295 $1695 1968 PLYMOUTH reel nice family $1895 $1895 Today's SpBcioll 1968 Road Runner ................................ 2-door, with fh* "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only . $1995 One Owner . New Car Trades Must sell to make room for new car trades coming in CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 2-door with automatic transmis* radio, sunroof, alec, d 0 w defoQ Only- 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville radio. I 4xJr. hardtop, v slaarlng, cordov* top, factory air conditioning. Only Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 doily. No Fair Offer or Trade Refused! GRIMALDI Buick-Opel radio, healer, whitewalls, sliver Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 black vinyl roof, matching Inter! full power, including air c ditioning, only— $1195 aummall^2250,_338j40«). iiufotnobire5;'luli power!! l"*M CHE"VY WAGON, EXCELLENT conditioning, one owner, new‘ shape, automatic transmission, * •' price, call} power brake%^81-2204.___________________________ way power, vinyl root, axcellent, GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ava. FE 2-8101 1*68 CADILLAC, SEDAN DeVllla, good coi 363-3846. condition, many extras, 123*5. custom, 6 cyl. auto., 37,000 miles, «xc. condition, $850. 332-4575. alt. 4 1*66 GMC *-PASSENGER Suburban, M." 1968 FORD PICKUP F250 with snow 1*68 CHEVY PICKUP VS-ton, 7500 miles, MY 3-121*._______________. CHEVY Vi TON Pickup, *75 o"r DEER HUNTERS Winnebago camper.. F. E. HOWLAND 3255_pixl* Hwy. _ _ OR GMC TRUCK , CENTER T^UNTilsTlMI CHEVTOLif vi' ton ^Ickug^and campar, priced to sail. Fotalpii Care _____________^ T05 1*6irvw. GOOD MOTOR. 1100. 152- T^’ 1967 Cadillac Convartible, full powar factory air, AM-FM, radio, *1 $2**5. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. S75 5. Saginaw St, FE 3-7021 lADILLAC, 1*6S, DaVllla, avarything, Ilka new. 22,001 witas car. 14200. 426-7260. t*6* CADILLAC, dIton, low miles. 651-642*. 1*4* CADILLAC SEDAN, factory air, 7,400 miles 673-941I 5:30-2:30 p.m. 1*6* CADILLAC Eldorado equipped, excellent cond r^sonable prjce. 3340324. Coupe DeVille Full power, factory air, radio, vinyl lop, 8800 milei 1*66 CHEVROLET, SS convartible, bargin, *1050, FE 4-7443 or FE 4-*B24.______________________ 1966 CORVETTE Blu* Convertibl* only— $2695 Bill Fox Chevy 755 S_____________________ 1*64 CHEVROLEf IMPALA, Super Sport, ---- ---—------------ Chryslar-Plymouth 2100 Mapit Rd. Troy 642-7000 1*47 CHRYSLER NEW Yorktr, 1*47 CHRYSLER dean. 1 owner, i power, 363-7713. 1969 Chrysler Parks it automatic, radio heater. $119$. Call “ -- Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD (tOOQt; !600 Maple Rd.____________Troy kpZtjOO I leather Interior, a raal steal at only 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR v-8 radio and owner beauty has automatic transmission, no rust. manager tor a payment to suit GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-S101 *64 CORVEffE, 327, 300, con- vertibl*, on* top, *2250 or bast offer. Needs jworl^4*2;^t^ mrcHEVROLET Camaro, excellent condition, vinyl lop, sport Interior, auto, transmission, air conditioned, $1650. Calljbel. 5 p.m^651-*16t. 1*67 CHEVY IMPALAT Towner, good priced condition, elr, power steerlni Oakland 1969 Imperial 4-door hardtop. Mafallle sllvar black vinyl root and matching and factory air conditioning. $3995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymauth MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 630 Oakland Ave.______F^E^4-4M7, 1965 THUNO"e"RBIRD, P R I V A T Ei owner, $1400. 852-14*7. j 1*65 AND '66 Mustangs, 4 to chooss unning condition. OA 8-3115. AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wida Track 96S FORD FAIRLANE Sfation Wagon. V-B* automatic. $795. Larry Shaahan'a HUIsIda Lincoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7$63.____________ 1965 MUSTANG r hardtop. High performance Quads. Mak* offer. Car can een at Goodyear, 1370 WIdt (, 8:30 till 5:30. 1*60 MERCURY STATION wagon, 1*44 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, s exc. condition, *875. OR 34112. 1*44 FORD STATION WAGON, callant motor, transmliston, tires, new brakes, for balance only. FE 4-7833 1*46 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT condition, 289-3 spaed. Bast efitr phone 481-2*58 or 338-2211. THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, 1*46, full 1*66 THUNDERBIRD Landau automatic, full powar. Turner priced at 813**. Call Mr. Parks *1 Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd^_ _ _______ 1*66 FORD’" station w heater. Turner priced at AM-FM k!"^6B?! $4995 Suburban Olds cfgrr undarcoatad, bought a truck, 3:^ alter ^p.im_________________ _ ; 1*67 CHEVY ¥EL air 4-door, "V-B,, 860 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 7-5111 1*4* CADILLAC COUPE D*Vlll4, 4,000 mllas. Air. Laothor Interior. Starab. Wistaria ■ 85,000. 334-7148 *H*r 4 | *4* CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllla, !.cfory>lr,>«fh.^JI-..;,j2d.d CADILLAC coypfc ^Vlila, I, /black top and^ Intarlor, ^n^ SUfilkbOF 3-3131. — tw-KSWASIN," .... ... FM radio. Call 442-/344. beior* power, i4**5. Alt. 4, 373-4555. »53 CHEVROLET, POWER steering and powergllda, good condition, , 8125. 8*7-53*8. 1*55 CHEVY BODY, •xcellant con- 4 cyl. Snow tiros. 1M7 CHEVELLB MALIBU, V-8, power staaHi^ autu^tlc, radio. 1*47 CAMERO. VI, AUTO., 2 barrel. 1967 Chevy Convertible impala with polo whit* tinl while vinyl top, custom rad terlor, V4, power staarlng, brak radio, whltawalls. Only- $1769 642-7000 MILOSCO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST I 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! rnar pri Mr. Parks at Ml 4 TURNER FORD i2600 Maple Rd^ Troy i"*46 GA'LAxrE*'FORD ...... 1*67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, 4 door, full powar, air, must sell. 333-7608 In morning only.__ $AVE “ BOB BORST I960 MERCURY AUTOMATIC*; excellent transportation* $125. 363- Station wagon* power steering, V8, CROWN MOTORS 131 Beldwin Av*. _____FE 4-50M lV*3 OLDS HOLIDAr",....... .*245 DID YOU KNOW? NEW CADILLACS ARE SELLING AT A RECORD PACE (SO ARE THE TRADES) We Have a Great Selectian of Preowned Cadillacs currently in stock! - CHECK THESE EXAMPLES - 1969 EL DORADO with vinyl roof, leather Interior, FM stereo, crulso control, tilt wheel, power locks, comfort 1969 BROUGHAM Special tiramist paint, vinyl root, th# finest Cadillac built and Its raally loaded with equipment, and carries a naw car warranty. 1969 SEDAN DbVILLE matalllc stereo radio. 1968 EL DORADO 1968 FLEETWOOD s p a c I a I paint, 16,000 miles, tactery 1968 DeVILLE Sedan Ascot gray tinisli. black rot CADILLAC of Birminc^ham Ml 4-1930 LI 9-1255 New and Used Cart 106Nsw and Used Cart 106 New ond Used Cars 106 METAL FLAKE ""SPECIAL,' 395, boE POLARA aadan. Powar, alTc, ratio and haatar, r priced at *788. Call Mr. at Ml 4-7500. r' TURNER FORD (most cars). Collti priced ef $1566. Call Mr. Parks Mi 4-7500. TURNER FORD 1*47 BLUE MUSTANG, 3-sp radio, whltawallt, snow tires. Troy *4r'CHiRGER"'*R t, "‘446 tnolne, adult owner. 482-1434. __ KESSLER'S CHEVY, 2 DOOR. T»rffprniAutY,*ir. ________ 4Jt-t102 Vw INd seOAWT^Int eo'ndftlbn, the soulh,J81-1870. 1*57 " CHiVY-a" door tiirdtop. 301 ongina, 3 ............ t ;TI 1*5i'CHEVY-O-j whita, naw li SS75. 423-3544. I wiqa tngin MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT *31 Oakland Ava. ___FE 44547 4si-2143. attar 4 P.m. eWniS', tilai and Strvloa V*b442 FORD . : Tl fiiWRTlCSJii. radio 1968 Thunderbird Full power. Factory al,r condition, vinyl fgp. Only $2895 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml_7-5111 1*48"MUStANb'of"hardtop. r*p*«l, , JfMr Ca’W!'$’arki'*al* Ml 4-7*8«!' / TURNER FORD '/26ob W«P'*_Rd;_ Troy 1*48 "ford ot I'tneParb,'"**** cubic, disc hrakti. stick, bucket seals. OR 34**3. _ ibirT.TD'Ydobrl'T'ofijl ax'aeujflv?i car. It'i a btaulyl 433-0214 tttir 7 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL l'967 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon.. .$1995 9 passenger with V8, automatic, power steering, must see this one to appreciate. 1966 DODGE Coronet .............$1095 1967 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan, air cendllloning, l^w n ....,.,$1595 1969 AMX Hardtop 3*^ 4^ spaed, wide ovals. ....$2695 1968 JAVELIN Hardtop................$1895 with V-8. aulomallc. low mllaaga, blue finish. 1965 CHEVY Impolo ...................$1095 4 door" hardtop, top ....... a good look at this ena. 1964 JEEP CJ-5........... • / 1 Urtlvtraal. movd pibw* VI, ready for this 1969 CHRYSLER Newport ........... $3495 custom, 4 door hardtop, with lull po*«r, factory 1967 CHRYSLER Convertible ...........$ave "300" deep bronze with a white top. bpckelSr wheels, newispere lire, new car one owner ! ChryslenPlymouth-Rambler-Jesp Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 brakii, powtr tatigalo win-, rear wind dallaclor, fi conditioning, decor and i $2595 1969 VW Fastbock $2195 $3495 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, with radio. Hydramatic, full powar, automatic, tamo, air conditioning, $2595 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $2095 1969 TEMPEST Custom 2-doar hardtop, with r haalar, Turbo-Hydramatlc, staarlng, V-8, 350 angina, decor whltawalls, door guards. Only Sport coupe w(th radio, Hydramatic, powar itaarlng and vinyl trim. Only- $2595 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $1795 1967 PONTIAC Executive $1995 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville $1395 1964 CADILLAC Coupe $1395 $1395 1967 PONTIAC Catalina and whitewalls. Only- $1995 1968 PONTIAC Catolina $2095 1969 PONTIAC Sport Bonneville $3495 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER GOODWILL TRADES TD SELECT FROM HAUPT ON M-15 ot I-7S CLARKSTON PONTIAC MA 5-5500 D—18 TIIK roN I'I.W 1 HKSS. rm USDAV. NM\ I'.MliKU la. m\\\ NbNTIA^C“~2-D6bR™hardtop. power steering. dows, rack on top. , exc. condition, 549-7876. 1969 OLDS 98 Holiday Hardtop, with full power, factors air conditioning, many more ex Ires, light green with matchini Interior, dark green top, am owner, axacutlva driven, balance o new car warranty. $3299 lull Orica. GET A "STAN" THE AAAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLGIS 550 Oakland Ava. 1969 Olds 98 4-door power and lectory air conditioning. 4 to choose from. 169 STATION WAGON, Plymouth,, i947“vENtURA”EXCELL¥NT ditlom Full oi,w«.^ cliti^Jtter-i 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN, 2-door, 347 2-barrel, auto, ra-verb radio, body and angina good condition, 47,000 actual miles. S450. Call 335-5314 alter 4 p.m._______________________ hardtop, factory air conditlonli way seat, no rust, power brak $395. 482-4351 1942 TEMPEST STATION Wagon, 4 cylinder automatic. 427-3I4S altar 332-4652.___ 1967 PONTIAC. SSd' ’ RAMBLER-JEEP, $2795 Suburban Olds ' 860 S. Woodward "Birmingham ^ Mj^^SlII 1948 FIREbTrd, 20,000 ml las, hydramatic, power steering & brakes, new tires, 363-91_ 1968 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, |K>wer brakes & steering, crodova FIREBIRD, air corv ditloning, tinted window, powei brakes, power steering, tilt steer Inp wheel, 400 cu. In. angina, Blu« ''•'■y clean $1900. 852-2400. After 2 p.m. I $1895, 67441181. PONTIAC Catalina 4 door, air nditioning, full power, I o w n«ag.^8y owner. Exterior like 1969 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. 1969 Ford Torino 2-door hardtop. Fasiback, V-8, aulomalic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Sharp! $2595 1963 Valiant V-200 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Power steering and radio. Full price _ $595 ____ 1969 Rambler Americon 4 cylindar, automatic transmission. Radio. $1495 1967 Lincoln Continental !-Door hardtop. Full FM radio, vinyl root, $2695 1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop. 4 speed, 350 V-8 engine. Extra clean. $2395 FREE 20-Lb. Turkey with every new and used car delivery, 26, 1969. Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 P.M. Open Toes., Wed., Fri., and Sot. 'til 6:00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 1962 PONTIAC STAR Chief, 4-door ■' ' condition. good 2-3938. steering, good power brakes and tires, good running _ condition. 3380J59.____________ 1962 BONNEVILLE, AUTOMATIC, power steering and brakes, good condition, $160. 338-3622■ __ 1962 PONT ( AC 4 DOOR CataTina", Now and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106 $3395 >N 1 1 /-\n 1 I new trans., needs soma rapai Suburban 01dsi^i?^i:“^,-extALTN I 860 S. Woodward | 3*3“2'.1T7*I''' iBirminghom Ml 7-5111 ^ over 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL A-l SPECIALS 1966 FORD Goloxie Ford Rir • goM «!nU,"bla( Only- $1495 1961 FORD XL Convertible lory c mllaa $2195 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop low mllaaga. 20,000 mllas. $2095 1969 FORDS 2 XL and 1-LTD Hardtop dally rentals, car warranty. $2745 1969 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 2-deer with 390 V-l, Dowar steering, bri balance at new raniv. $2695 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop $1195 1966 FORD Galaxie Fostbock Ith V-8, automatic, power earing, ^ rad with red vinyl " $2095 1968 FORD 6 passenger wagon il 390 v-8, ' ^tfeerlng. $2295 FLANNERY FORD On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD-623-0900 Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1963 SHARP PONTIAC power steering, mileage 682-2930. 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, very nice, auto., bargain. 363-0081. Dealer. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND P'rVx, well cared for, $450 or best offer 625- 5864 Evenings.____ _______________ iwS PO*NTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, good condition. $375 Marvel Mot^s, 251 Oaktan^FE 8j-40W. 1963 (5RAND PR IX, good condition. OiJI_anerJ. OR_3*3762.______________ 1964 CATALINA, sharp.' sacrifice. $6M. 3634556^_______ ____________ 1>6*4 PONTIAC 9 pas. wagon, power steering, brakes, windows, trailer ■ •• " low tires, 682-2930._________ V8, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA vprtibit, V-8, ttick shift, heater. Sharp. $895. L ( Sheehan's Hillside Lincoln-Me 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. , trans. $400. 334-9284. 1965 CATALINA, GOOD condition, 1965 GTO, MINT CONDITION. 332- 1965 CATALINA COUPE, double air shocks, 433 rear end, $1,200. 395 Linda ; CATALINA, 1700. tiac Lake Motel, $230 Highland 1966 PONTIAC STATION Wagon, I $1,000 i Dealer 373-5600 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE I 1969 CHEVY Wagon .$3095 Klnetwood » pusangar, with V8, automitic, powar .A?'**'!*' '•<»<>> wind deflector, low mlle-tgt. Factory Exteutiva ear. In Warranty. 1968 GTO Pontiac .....................$2295 with wide ovala, mag style whaali, buckets, con-S|« brakes. Hunt gate ibm, dark groan. Mack vinyl root. 1967 CHEVY Super Sport '*'!!! ova gold with Mack vinyl evalt, 394 vVi, $lS9Sy 1967 CHEVY II Novo .......$1195 1966 FORD Falcon .........$ 995 ?ac^i.:a^1ra'tr■rmT ****''"«' 1969 VW .............1 T . $1695 —■ -yar^^^nanty, ........ $ 995 1965 CHEVY Hardtop . 2 door with automatic, push button radio, whlto-walls, ahorp, new car warranty. 1966 TORONADO..................$1795 fully aquippod. Including factory bluo finlah, new cor trade. 1967 INTERNATIONAL ................$1495 Vravalall 2 \taatar, VI, powar Itaaring, brakai, -heavy duty reaf British racing groan finish. Ah axcapfipnal/value. ^ / 1966 JEEP Wogoneer ........ .$1295 with 4 wheal drive, fret wheeling hubf, on-olf the road tires. Hydraulic lift enow plow. 1969 EL CAMENO Custom ............$2995 with 350 V8, automatic, powar staerlng, brakes, redlo, rally Wheels, whitawalls, gam top. Gold 1966 FORD Ronchero ..../-,41195 >ith M/t, automatic, rpaio, heater, rad flolih. On U.S. 10 at MI5, Clarl^ton MA 5-5071 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! - BRAND NEW - 1969 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop Coupe with the 350 V8, engine, automatic, push button rodio, decor group, console, power steering, F78x14 fiber-glos whitewalls. Only — $2798 - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with turbo-hyrdomotic, wheel discs, power steering, brakes. 8.55x15 whitewalls, STOCK No. 485 Only — $2728 Spedal Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with power steering, brakes, hydramatic, tinted gloss, factory oir conditioning, whitewalls, radio. Only- $2795 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wac^on 9 passenger, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, decor group, tinted all windows, factory oir conditioning. 4 to Choose From $3295 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Door Hardtop Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seats, cordovo top, stereo tope, tinted gloss, factory oir conditioning. $3495 1966 BONNEVILLE Special ........................$1095 4-door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, windows, seats, aluminum wheels, tinted glass, cordova top, hydramatic, radio. 1966 RAMBLER Ambassador ...........................$995 with powar ttearlng, brakat, V8, automatic, buckatt, cordova lop, radio, whltawalla. 1965 PONTIAC Cotojina .................................$595 4 door >odan, with V3, automatic, Oakland County motor pool carl 1965 TEMPEST 2-door ..............................$695 ^ cyl. engine, automatic, Oakland County motor pool car. 1965 CORVAIR 2-door.................................$595 with radio, heater, 4 ipaad, buckati, whltawalla, rtd finish. 1964 CHEVY Biscoyne........................................$695 w«m7' * *‘’**‘'' ’’**"*' r«''ory air conditioning, whlta- 1963 BUICK Wagon with automatic, powar ttaa 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ................. with, radio, heater, powar itaaring, brakai. $595 .$295 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino .... 4 door sedan, with powar steering. $1595 1967 GTO Hardtop ...........................$1895 and her trintmliilon, powar itaaring. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal, We Will Not Be Undersold Yes—Even pn All 1970 Pontiacs i\ PONTIAC-TEMPEST ,/, P.M. ODen'Sdt.Til Open D&ii^ Tiir 9 P.M. , ' , Open Sdt.Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 V\ far Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 PONTIAC-' BUICK •71 MCI-m 1970 Electro 225 4 Door Sedan Something to believe in? Buick has it again for 1970. Buick product integrity. BUICK Quality and Craftsmanship BUICK Styling Beouty ■ Performance BUICK Reliability-Dependability BUICK Comfort and Luxury ALL THIS AND MORE AT A BELIEVABLE LOW PRICE. Drive the 1970 BUICKI It's on experience you'll wont to owni 1970 Pontioc Bonneville 4-Door Sedan NOW THAT YOU'RE-READY FOR THE" WAY IT'S GOING TO BE! We're Waiting to Deal!! Here Are lust a Few of Our Goodwill Top Trades 1969 BUICK LeSobre 2-door hardtop, with factory pir conditioning, powar, automatic, beautiful maroon finish, black vinyl top. Let's go first class. 1966 BUICK Special Deluxe Wagon, eutomatic, power, beautiful white finish, red trim, yes, folks. It's a one- 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, 9-passenger, with factory air conditioning, power, automatic, new car warranty. 1966 CHEVY Wagon 9-passenger, with air conditioning, V-8, power, automatic, rack on top, please don't miss this 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVMIe, with 40,000 actual miles, factory air conditioning, full power. Folks, this one Is like new. Better hurry I 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-door sedan, power, automatic. 1968 FIREBIRD Convert. Factory air conditioning, automatic, power, beautiful white finish, black top. Real sportyl 1967 PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop, factory air conditioning, automatic, beautiful '" vinyl too. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham, factory air conditioning, full power, plus that Cadillac trim. Let's go first classi 1968 BUICK Electro "225", full power, air condition-■ top, plus.. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with automatic, 17,000 actual miles with lift with a black terlor. Let's go first classi 1968 CHEVY Vt Ton Custom Pickup, with nice mar-roon finish, andy ready to do a days work. Sava on this ana. 1966 BUICK Deluxe Wagon, with automatic, powar, white with beautiful rad trim, and Is a one owner. 1968 CHEVY Impola 2 door hardtop, custom, with power, automatic, V8, angina, beautiful green finish, matching Interior. It's a real beauty. 1969 PONTIAC LeMans you'll love this one. 1966 PONTIAC Cotolino Hardtop/ with power/ automatic/ looking for a real steal this Is it — driva and buvl 1965 PONTIAC Grand- • ^13 Prix, , power, automatic, too. Yes folks: lets go 1967 BUICK Electro 1965 RIVIERA Hardtop with power, automatic, vinyl too, chroma wheals, this It first 1964 PONTIAC Wagon lookMi reasonable price, this Is It. 1969 GTO Hardtop top/ this is our company < BIG DEMO SALE 17 PONTIACS-BUICKS TO CHOOSE FROMI Drive a Littl Save a Lot Open Mon. and Thun. Till 9 P.M. Tue$„ Wed., Fri. Till 6 Open Saturciay Till 6 P.M.- 855 S. Rochester Rd. ROCHESTER 651-5500 4Not«—in th« world SKlngof Jud&i(Blb.) ,WI>h 39Enolrctod 40G«ollo ;i4Bulf(Sp.)' IzTwnir MHoo^ weight Indiana 16 Tenure by 45 Phantom 3 Produced 4 Common 27 Exhumee . 28 Heavy blow 8 Toward the 29 Harbor aheltered aide 31 Phyaoatigmine 6 Brought up 33 Sorcery TOodwieM 38 Feminine the dawn appellation SAramia,— 40 Runaway andPorthoa towed • Diaputad 41Porkand—. 10 Shield bearing 42 Exclamation 11 Slight bowa oldisguat Newapaper 43Againat executive 44 Smell in the News By the Associated Press Pamela Dee Tedesco, a 19-year-old blonde, has chosen queen of the 81st annual Tournament of Roses. Miss Tedesco, a sophomore at Pasadena City College, won out over six other finalists in the judging yesterday. The losers will serve as her court for the New Year’s Day parade and the Rose Bowl football game. ^ ------ PAMELA Actoi^s Son Convicted of Draft Law Violations Christian Winslow Hayden, 21-year-oId son of actor Sterliqg Hayden, has been convicted by a federal jury on two counts of violating the draft laws. The guilty verdict came yesterday in Los Angeles at young Hayden’s second trial on charges of failing to report for a physical examination March 6 and failing to report for induction May 6. A mistrial was declared Nov. 4 when a juror said she had not agreed to the guilty verdict. Judge Manuel Real set sentencing for Dec. 15. Each count carries a maximum of five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Curtis Announces Stop-Smoking Clinics 1 Actor Tony Curtis says the American Cancer Society will set up free stop-smoking I clinics throughout the country. Curtis is president of the society’s I Quit Club. The clinics would be manned by volunteers and a physician, concentrating on group therapy sessions, a spokesman for the Los Angeles ACS chapter said yesterday in Los Angeles Tony’s father died of lung cancer. Senator's Son Gets Another Chance at Seat Hiram L. Fong Jr., son of Hawaii’s senior U.S. senator, will get another chance at a seat in the state House of Representatives in a new election ordered by Hawaii’s Supreme Court. The court Tuesday overturned a Circuit Court decision that gave the disputed 1988 general election to Democrat Clarence AUzakl by throwing out 175 absentee ballots. Massage^ Bath Taken Together Think of the pleasure a tingling shower or muscle-relaxing tub bath brings. Add the idea of a gentle vibrating massage. This invigorating and soothing combination Is possible with a w a ter-tlght, battery-operated massager. I>esigned especially for usei while bathing or shampooing, the Aquasage is also lightweight and fits comfortably into the palm of your hand. It comes with three interchangeable vinyl applicators with varying sizes of “fingers” for saclp, facial, or all-over body massages. \ ■ ____ THE lH)NTrAC PRESS, TIIURSDAY, Nf)VKM HER 1», imi9 -Television Programs- Programs furnithud by stations llstod in this column aro subjoct to ehongo without notical D—1» Chonnoisi 2-rWJgK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WK'BD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON •TV R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (in progress) (50) R C - Fllntstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) R — Ozzle and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke-Rob wants to buy lAura a fur coat. (50) R — Monsters — Herman is signed by I-eo Durocher as the greatest home run hitter I n history. (56) Basic Issues Of Man — How should a government carry out its policies? (62) C — Robin Seymour — Odetta guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds Smith (9> R — Moyie: “The Matchmaker^r (1958) The hit musical ^f'Hello, Dolly” is based on this story of a worldly wise widow makes a living as a matchmaker. Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins, Shi r1e y MacLaine (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - How the United Nations tells the U.N. story through the press, radio and television. 7:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Buffy and Jody plpn a birthday party for French. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Josh and Gabe are pressed into , service by a Spanish pirate in a scheme to foil a plot to take over the United States. Cesar Romero guest-stars. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn plans a surprise party for the captain. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — David Douglas Duncan, author and internationally known photographer, covers the 1968 political conventions in pictures and in text. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Norway is visited. 8:00 (2) C - Jim Nabors -Glen Cambell guests. (7) C — ’That Girl -Hoodlums interfere when Ann tries to help a boxer study drama. Billy De Wolfe and Scoey Mitchlll guest-star. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Rebellious son of a Mex-ican-American war hero is suspected of seditious behavior. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha has only a short time to reverse a spell her mother has put on Darrin — or else he will become a mouse. (56) NET Playhouse — “’Theatre America: New Theatre for Now” I s perfwmed by the Los Angeles Center ’Theatre Group in a bill of four vignettes and a t w o -character, one-act play, all by new American playwrights. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C -Movie : “Mister Buddwing” (1966) Amnesia victim searches for real identity. James Gamer, Jean Simmons, Suzanne Pleshette ' (7) C — Tom Jonra—Dick Cavett, Charles Aznavour, Mama Cass Elliot and the Hollies guest. — Radio Programs— ■jyjixyoo) WXYZn 270) CKLVWaOOl WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONH 460) \ mm In Rivltw WJR, Builnm ♦•gMVXVZ Oltl Div* TImt Trivtitr Rtvitw. Em. WjdJJS^II Thomil, Au*o SwSrc “ ‘ rnii'wWrRitSI? 1 Sneer. JliOO-WJR, N.w» t1i)S_WJR, Sport. )«il»-WWJ, N.WI , , --|.l-WVyj, tPorliUn. :ar, Ntw 'WHFi, Iri J. Cook FRIDAY MORNINO I1W--WJR. Muiie H.11 ?«.««-w.rR. WPON, N.W.; Chuck W.r- WXYZ*"n«*i, Dick Purt.il WMFl. M.rc Av.ry SilO-WWJ, Morn. C.rl.on CKlW, Fronk Brodl. WJBK, MIk. Scott , fits AMJ, Atk Vour N.Ib wcAlf^V.w.. Rod Mlll.r WXYZ, N.W., Johnny R.n WHFI, Don Zn FRIDAy AFTIRNDON ISiSB-WJR, N.W., Form WCAR, Nmn, Rod Mlllor WPON, NMn, Muilc WWJ, Bob BNiloy I7> TV Features B(M)K BEAT; 7:30 p.m. (56) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) NET PLAYHOUSE, 8 30 p.m. (56) THURSDAY NIGHT, 10 p.m. (9) THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10 p.m. (56) APOLLO 12, 10:45 p.m. (2) (9) C - What’s My Line? (62) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential’ (1957) State’s attorney fights crime and corruption in labor unions. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland. 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and. Gannon follow an unusual trail to find a missing juvenile. (9) C — A 'Rme for Livin’ — Sandra O’Neill guests. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Peggy Lee, Dale Robertson, Paul Lynde, Paula Kelly and Monty Gunty. (7) C — It Takes a ’Thief — M u n-d y ’ s reputation causes a con woman to stymie his rescue of a queen. Emmy winner Susan St. James guest-stars. (9) C — Thursday Night— A report on the Apollo 12 liftoff is scheduled. (56) The Toy That Grew Up - In the 1915 silent film “Young April,” Bessie Love plays a duchess who leaves school in America for an arranged marriage with a crow# prince, played by Josepti Schildkraut. 10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) C - WresUing 10:45 (2) C-(Speclal) AhoUo 12 — Preview covmige of the flight with Walter Cronkite and Walter Schir-ra. 11:00 (2) (4y (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carsm —Kaye Ballard and Carl Reiner guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Champion rodeo performer Casey Tibbs, guitarist Carlos Montoya and Joel McCrea guest. (9) R - Movie: “Day of the Outlaw” (1959), U.S. cavalry tracks them down a band of outlaws. Robert Ryan, Burl Ives, Tina Louise (50) C - Merv Griffin -Journalist William Shifer guests. (62) R — Movie: “The Big Trees” (1952) Cattle baron seeks possession of timberland owned b y h 0 m e s t e aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Tropic Zone” (1953) Man tries to save a banana plantation from being taken over by crooks. Rhonda Fleming, Ronald Reagan; 2. “Make Your Bets, Ladles” (French, 1964) Teen-age inventor of a new atomic weapon is kidnaped by Soviet agents. Eddie Constantine, Nelly Benedetti 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING Apollo 12 is scheduled to lift off at about 11:22 a.m. regular programming for coverage of the moon journey. 5:50 (2) ’TV CJiapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 8:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to live By 8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Our Fossil Fuds” (7) C — Tv College — “Communications and Transportation” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (56) R— Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) R - hfr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “A Majwity of One” (1962) Rosalind Russell, Alec Guinness (Part 2) (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C-Bozo (56) Rhyme ’Time 9:10 (56) creating Art 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly HUlbiUies (56) Sounds to Say 9:45 (56) Stepping Into Melody 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C - It Takes ’Two (9) Ontarid Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese-Bobby Bryant, Rick Nelsm, Scoey Mitchlll and Ruth Olay guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R — Movie: “Never Give a Sucker an Even Break” (1941) W. C. Fields, Leon Erroll (50) C-Herald of Truth 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) R-Ready, Set, Go liW-WJR, N(WI, At Homt Arthur^OoBIruy .SonnviWr ll1«-WJ l!W WXYZ. Ntwi, MIk* •S WHFI, Don Sleorn 4itB-WWJ, NtwitIm* liU—WPON, Stock Roport First Student to Join Cornell U. Trustees NEW YORK (AP) ■ Cornell IV, a shy, unassuming senior, becomes the first student member Monday of the board of trustees at Cornell University, founded by his great, great, great-grandfather. One day after his 21st birthday, he will bring to the board, whose members ages average 58, a student’s viewpoint (xi everything from fraternities—Yes —to the Vietnam war—No. For the time being he’s keeping to himself his opinions on such controversial subjects as abolishment of ROTC and defense contracts. ★ * ★ Right now I don’t want to prejudice my usefulness as « board member by making any/ prejudgments on how I’ll, serve and how I’ll represeni students Or the Cornell family,” explained the gray-eyed young man who wears thick glasses. During last April’s campus disturbances in which armed Negro militants seized a university building, E.C.—as his friends call him—said he neglected his studies to participate in ieach-lns and became a mem-/, ber of the Constitution Assem-, bly, a commltteh to restructure the university. ' “I’m a middle-of-the-roader politically,” he said. “My sympathies were with the whole community. I was concerned that someone would get hurt. “Last year’s demonstrations are still on my mind. I’m still trying to think about what do the Negroes really want? How can we help them the most? How can we help ourselves? I don’t have any answers but I’m concerned.” ★ ★ * ” Cornell’s founder, Ezra Cornell, was a peace-loving, bearded Quaker whose idea that Cornell would be a place where anyone could study any subject was considered revolutionary in 1865, when he donated $500,000 and 200 acres for the institution. ■wnkoKS Enloy SLOT CARRAOIHO T6e ptr hour *••••••••••••• STAPLITON'S Hohhy Shop ORMMI M49alNii«aeUlcBM. Itoslla RalladluM 11:20 (0) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News 11:50 ( 56) R - Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:60(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) 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 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Monkey Business” (1931) Harry Woods, Groucho, Harpo, Chico and Zeppo Marx (50) R - Movie: “Dark Corner” (1946) Mark Stevens, Lucille Ball (56| R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (4) C - News 1:30 (2) C - As the World ’Turns (4) ,C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R-Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C - Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R — Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C —Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) Interview — Dr. Hibbs and guests explore the ways in which the 1970 UiS. census will be used. (62) R - Movie: “Big Tlp^” (1^) Richard Conte, Constance Smith 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C - Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R C Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Mort Sahl, John Gary, Alexandra Hay and Jerry A Look at TV 4 Specials a Little Much BydbiTHik Lowry AP Television-RoAo Writer NEW YORK (AP) - NBC preempted its entire evening schedule Wednesday night to show four special programs, all on the happy and light side. It was easy viewing, but toward the end of the hours, began to seem a little much, like a third helping of chocolate The multispecial night started on an imaginative, merry note with a half-hour animated comedy about Bill Cosby’s growing-up days and made a hero out of his friend. Fat Albert. The narration was pure, familiar Cosby, telling of his gang’s football encounter with the formidable Green Street Terrors. It had great charm and warmth—and probably was appreciated more by grown-ups than by children. DISAPPOINTING Johnny Carson’s excursion into early evening television fd-lowed and consisted) of a series of comedy sketches which were pretty disappointing. The hour opened with a sketch about two sets of parents with two college-student children announcing their plan to live together. It was broad and pre- 2 Skyjackings in S. America dictable. Another was a much too long satire on the Oscar awards, this one featuring Oedipus Awards” for dirty movies. The idea was funny at first but bogged down. ★ ★ 4t Aiding Carson were George C. Scott, Maureen Staipleton and Marian Mercer, all skillful Broadway performers. 'They did their excellent best with the material. Carson, who wore a lot of fright wigs, mugged and played broadly, seem^ out of his depth. The three Supremes and the five Temptations, a tine pair of singing groups, worked together in the stylish and handsome hour of music that followed. ’The theme was Broadway, an excuse for a lot of great, familiar music, from “Marne” to “Rose Marie.” UNDISPUTED STAR Diana Ross of the Supremes was the undisputed star of the show, leading the clowning, playing everything from a comedy superstarlet 0 fthe 1990s to an In^an princess in a mad spoof of the old Nelson Eddy-Jeannette McDonald films. The sets and the costumes were especially effective. “Norman Rockwell’s America,” which wound up the nl^, was based on the warm and gentle humor of the artist and perhaps had more meaning fbr older viewers who grew up with the now departed Saturday Evening Post. Rockwell’s covers were an I By ’The Associated Press A small Brazilian airliner leapfrogged around the Caribbean through the night after ’The program was anovel retrospective of 50 years oi Rockwell drawings, and slipped into sketches or songs bas^ on the artist’s theme. Jonathan Winters was effective in a riretch (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C-Bozo (56) R C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Jerry Vale and Dody Goodman guest. (7) R C - Movie: “What a Way to Go!” (1964) Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman (50) R - Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Holiday in Ireland” (9)RC-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) C - Davey and Want Office-Car? In the Interests of neatness, there’s now a pm-table car organizer-secretary. It has 17 interior storage compartments apd a utility clipboard — for notes, holding maps or toll and parking receipts. being hijacked over the Amazon! about a lonely traveling sales- River in northwestern Brazil, ^an. Michelle Lee and Dick Two young hijackers also smothers handled the musical tried to divert a Chilean jetliner I sequences and “ ' • to Cuba Wednesday, but the pi- lot and navigator overpowered them and took the plane safely back to Santiago. if * The only casualties so far in the two hijackings were two plainclothesmen accidentally wounded when the Chilean airliner landed in Santiago. A jittery. air force sergeant ft«d Us submachine gun, seriously Injuring the two detectives sitting in a car. Authorities said the Brazilian plane, a twin-engine Cruzeiro do Sul airliner carrying six passengers and six crew members, was commandeered by a man with a gun and a hand grenade who approached the pilot and said: “Let’s go to Cuba.” REFUEUNG STOPS The hijacking took place after 1 the plane stopped at Itacoa-| tiara, a small river port 880 miles soutiiwest of the mouth of Amazon, on a flight from Manaus to Belem. The plane, a 80-passenger craft made by a Japanese company, has only a medium range, and the pilot made a series of| refueling stops to get to Havana with enough fuel to get out. ★ ★ ★ He put down first at Cayenne, in French Guiana, then on the island of ’Trinidad, then at San Juan, Puerto Rico, and at 4:07 a.m. at Nassau, in the Baha-, mas. No effort was made at any | of the stops to interfere or to remove the passengers. | Havana was to be, the next! stop. Authorities identified the U-jacker as Victor Maria Troiano,' who had been in Itacoatira since May 11 and boarded the plane 1 there. with a nice interview of Rockwell by Winters. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS OOX'TUOSE RhODEKIS Thw* b iim «*M> unr DOT « •)•» y*H. W* h*v* MpmI ana i Ihouioirti *1 F**^ uiMl omHI Fl*b-l•m•, Ut «• **iwmUM* ftm d*bH Ini* OAU. OR STOP IN DEBT AID, INC. -1SW.Hur*NSt.rRMISI OJVpXOaiulUCUVSXDMHj [3-PieceBAHISEr> jaiidV i 2 Domostio Watw QOSO ! ■Systoms Framu/* ■ I FWtPLAOE Q«8 Logt I III SUMP PUMPS 1 VANITIES 2 CABINETSINKS I TUB Enclosures I EXTRA SPECIALS! { iS&rsU* 52.95 ! ifioVBPLUMBINa! ! 841 Baldwin * I! FI 4-1818 or FB 84111' 10” Motorola $1995 16” RCA 14” Porlablo $29*3 21” Raytheon $29*» 21” GE $39*3 21” RCA $39*3 1T”Portabla $39*3 21” Admiral $3999 19” Portabla $499t 19” Portabla ♦59" 80-DAY nONAim PRIVILIti q WALTON H 618B*WaNaiil||4 Comor JooIfii OponOtwa D—20 THE PONT Veteran Star Key to TV Show Young Look Boosts 'Welby' rifP PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 13, 1969 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AV-The television season is still a bit young for predictions, but most observers agre< on one thing "Marcus Wel-by, M.D." is a bit. The reviews were good, thei ratings have| been excellent. The medical series, along with "Mod Squad” THOMAS and “Movie of the Week” has given ABC command of Tuesday night for the first time in Its history. ★ ★ ★ What makes a hit? Cynics say the time slot is all-important, and “Welby” is doubly blessed by facing CBS news shows and NBC’s weakest movies. On the more positive side, "Welby” is modern, well-produced and sharply written. But the essential element ofi the show’s success may well be! its enormously likeable and! empathetic star, Robert Young. I RETURN A SURPRISE Most producers thought Bob Young would never return to a television series. He had been through a distinpiished career in films, had five successful years in “Father Knows Best” on TV, plus a hapless season in “Window on Main Street.’’ It didn’t figure that at his age—now 62—Young would be interested in another series. ^ “Everybody thought I was too jrich to work any more.” said Young. "They thought I had Jackass Club Is Ruled by 10 Commandments SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -To join the Jackass Club you must swear an oath to rid yourself of “human obstinacy.” You also must be prepared to follow the club’s 10 commandments: 1. Recognize your own stubbornness. 2. Admit that you still might learn something. 3. Avoid conceit. 4. Don’t remain stuck to your viewpoints. 5. Learn something new every day. 6. Tell other Jackasses things you know, without sounding like a teacher. 7. Ask for an accept correction. 8. Maintain a sporting disposition for listening and for keeping quiet. 9. Keep the torch of happiness Ut. 10. Cultivate sociability and ’The Rev. Antonio Vieira, Roman Catholic priest and former Brazilian congressman, founded the club three years ago. He has encouraged many additional chapters, and now wants to start a chapter — “corral” in the club’s terminology—in Sal Paulo. ★ * ★ Father Vieira is from Ceara State, in the far northeastern part of the country. Last January he lost his seat in the federal house of representatives in one of Brazil’s frequent political purges and moved to Rio de Janeiro. ★ ★ “The jackass has all the virtues of man and none 89 Self-priming pnmp dr liver* 20-40 lb*, of i)re*»un from 22-Kt. welL Mounting kiu 14.95 Va-HP. pump only. $65 iVz-HP.pump only. $15 Sears Reg. Low Price Aid* noftener in mnoving “clear water” iron depoait*. Aniomatir feed of iron removal nolntion daring rr- Gas or Electric Water Heater NEVER RUN OUT OF HOT WATER ... BUY NOW AND SAVE Mini-Vac- Puinp Rag.^9.95 Gian* lined, bra** fiDl^ Suinlew »lid wear plet#*. With 115-rolt AC motor. Ideal for farm or abop n*e. 1^ 4^ YOUR CHOICE Regular 70” ^60 SMaHoit Oat Model 2ntaga **i1ame-with-a-brain** provide# up to 74..5 GPH tho fintl hour, (rlailp tank keep# ’ v^ter clean, fiber' ^a# ih-ahlation keep# water hoG Havrlv 89.96 40-gal. gaa...... $19 99.96 60-gal. gat............. $89 Take With Cai Ifater Heater Prices Plu Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans 62-Ballon Electilo Modal Dual heating element#. IT. li#letl. While enamel finiMh. RuHlproof glaa# lining and liber gla(W\ iiiwalalion. Autouiatie themiOHUt^' Diirable baked-on enamel finish. 99.96 82-gal. aladtrio................$89 ing end Heating Otporlmwl OI>£N EVEKY NIGHT - l^day throaiiJa SatunUy 9a4a.to9p.Bk arsi Downtown Pontiac • Phone EE 5-4171 Tfj* \W§ath$r THE PONTIAC PRESS Cr uciol^otojiooixis^ on Ed-Reform Bills PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THDESDAY, NOVBMBBE 18, 10(10 VOL. 107 - NO. 240 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ' -80 PAGES I(K From Our Ncwi Wire* LANSING-A crucial test vote on key bills in Gov. William Milllken’s education reform , package loomed In the Senate today, even as leaders mapped plans for bipartisan negotiations. Yesterday, five measures were pushed into position for a final vote. * * * They Included: • A billion-dollar slate school aid measure. Including $25 million for parochlald and the announced legislative Intent to seek a Supreme Court ruling on the controversial issue. • A constitutional amendment proposed by Minority Leader Sander Levin of Berkley calling lor a five-member State Boafd of Education to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate. Board members would serve four-year terms and no more than three could be from the same political party. • A bill repealing the current property tax credit against the state income tax, for 1970 only, unless a statewide property tax were approved by voters in the next general election. • The proposed statewide tax amendment, cutting the governor’s proposed “floating” Ifr-mlli levy to an absolute ceiling of 12 mills, with provision for a 3-mill local levy to supplement that amount for school operations. • An alternative to the governor's proposed statewide levy, sponsored by Levin and Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, proposing a levy of up to 20 mills on residential property with a $3,000 homestead exemption and a tax “in excess of 20 mills for non-residential property.” Levin said his plan would "provide greater equity for the individual and a better individual corporation balance.” NEGOTIATIONS PLANNED Mllliken indicated bipartisan House-Senate negotiations would begin “the latter, part of this week ... or early next week.” Tlie school aid bill made it through preliminary discussion yesterday with little discussion despite the politically hot issue of parochlald. ★ * * After a lengthy discussion on the appropriations committee amendments. Sen. Raymmd Dzendzel, D-Detrolt — chairing the session — put the question of committee amendments to the .Senate and got a chorus of “aye” votes, then moved to the next Item. “Did we approve all the amendments?” one senator asked. ‘WANT TO BE FAIR’ “Yes,” Dzendzel said. “But, Mr. Chairman, we've got amendments on parochiaid, on the state aid formula ~ we want to be fair and let people ask questions on these,” another senator declared. ★ ★ ★ “The amendments are passed,” Dzendzel replied. “I have the feeling the train just went through and I didn't even know it was due,” said Alvin Degrow, R-Pigeon. OU Group Leaves Before Dawn New Tank Lifts Coyn/y Is Seeking Hopes Apollo to . r\ • Go on Schedule Answers OH Drain Area Protesters Head for D.C Departing before dawn today, an estimated 200 students and faculty members from Oakland University were expected to arrive in Washington by chartered ,bus this evening to participate in weekend antiwar demonstratims*. Another busload of studentg leaves Other Oakland County groups due to arrive this evening include members of the 18Ui and ipth district Democratic organizations, representatives of the Southfibld Democratic Club and several ad hoc organizations traveling by bos, plane and auto. Students who organized the OU bus trip said that many others expressed interest in the journey but planned to travel by car or hitchhike. SPIRITS LIFTED ® The announcement yesterday by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell that moratorium demonstrators will be pewnitted to inarch on Pennsylvania Avenue has lifted the spirits of those who feared , violence. Pennsylvania Avenue was a symbol to marchers — it runs in front of the White House. The marchers, however, will only be permitted to pass within a blocl^of War Demonstration Will Begin Tonight WASHINGTON UP) - Hie first of a long file of marchers steps off tonight in a two-day procession that war protest leaders hope will culminate in the most massive peace demonstration in the history of the republic. While order and tranquillity have been promised, the Army stands ready. The stated goal of the protesters, converging on the capital from across the land, is to convince President Nixon the overwhelming majority of the American Army Finishes Murder Probe FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Army officials say they have completed an investigation into charges of multiple murder of Vietnam civilians by a young. American lieutenant, but that a decision whether to try him remains to be made. A. civilian lawyer representing Lt. William L. Galley Jr. of Waynesville, N.C., said last night he was unsure how many killings were attributed to his client but had heard the fugure 109 mentioned. He said Galley was innocent. The attorney, George W. Latimer, said the slayings were alleged to have occurred in March 1968 when Galley commanded a platoon of the 11th Infantry Brigade in a raid on a village near Quang Nagi. The charges were brought against Galley Sept. 5, one day before he was due to be discharged after two years of Army service. Officials said he was retained by the Army pending disposition of the case and attached to a company at Ft. Benning. TRIAL DEaSION A preliminary hearing was held' two weeks ago. Officials said a report would be submitted to Itfaj. Qen: Orwin\ Talbott, post commander, who would decide whether tile lieutenant should be tried by court-martial. Post authorities declined to give any details of the murder charges. In Washlntgon, the Pentagon refused to comment. In Salt Lake City, Latimer "declared, “Tbe people he was suppose to have killed were Vietcong. It was a Vletoong village. These people were our enemies.” people want the war in Vietnam ended now. With a last-minute display of amity between protest planners and the government, much of the tension that had built up in preparation for the three days of demonstrations seemed to dissipate. TROOPS DEPLOYED But udiile optimism about nonviolence was being voiced on all sides on the eve of the protests, some 9,000 riot-trained soldiers were deployed around* Washington, ready 4o move to protect the seat of government. As the New Mobilization and Vietnam Moratorium committees feverishly worked out major details of the three-day campaign, the first of what protest leaders have predicted will be 250,000 demonstrators were trickling into the wet, chilly capital. As the demonstrators started to gather. President Nixon today disclosed plans to be at the White House this weekend when the protest is scheduled to reach its climax. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the President, who usually flies to Florida or to nearby Camp David, Md., for his weekends, has a regular round of appointments Saturday. That’s when the protesters are to wrap up the threetiay demonstration with a mass march down Pennsylvania Avenue to within a block of the executive mansion. the executive mansion. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst had said oQly one week ago that “under no conditions” will the demonstrators be granted a parade permit for Pennsylvania. Reporters reminded Kleindienst and the Justice Department that similar refusal# were a major factor in the violence in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention, as pointed out in the Eisenhower Commission report. ' , “Even though I felt that several of the congressmen I had been reading abimt were copping mit (by refusing to participate in the dememstrations),” said Oakland University sophomore William Kaiser, “1 could see what they were worrying about. FEARED VIOLENCE “I, too, was afraid that the battle of Pennsylvania Avenue would become violent and would turn public opinion against us,’ 'Kaiser said. Local demonstratiH's have predicted that the lifting of the Pennsylvania Avenue march ban will swell the ranks of younger, perhaps more militant antiwar demonstrators, with a more impressive group; the moderate, middle- Low in the 20s Seen for Tonight Occasional periods of snow flurries are expected to move into the Pontiac area on 15 to 25 miles an hour winds mostly westerly tonight and tomwrow. . Frosty temperatures are gradually^ creeping in. ihe weatherman predicts the low will dip to 23 to 27 tmiight. Tomorrow’s high will reach Into the upper 30s. * ★ ★ Probabilitin of precipitation are 30 per cent today and 40 per emit ti^ht and tomorrow. A nippy 33 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 41 at 12:30 p.m. (Continued on A-2, Col. 3) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (ff) — A leaking tank that threatened to postpone the launching of Apollo 12 to the moon was replaced with one from another spacecraft today and prospects brightened for an on-time liftoff tomorrow. “We look real good now,” Paul C. Donnelly, launch operations manager, said after early-morning tests showed the new tank was in good condition. WWW “At this time the change-out of the tank appears to have been successful,” the space center said in a status report. The critical test comes today when the laborious process of loading the tank with supercold hydrogen is resumed. It was at this point yesterday that'the leak was discovered. COUNTDOWN PROCEEDS While the change of tanks was under way, the countdown proceeded toward the scheduled 11:22 a.m. launching tomorrow for astronauts Charles Cohrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr., and Alan L. To keep the launch from being postponed, crews had to remove the leaking tank from deep in the spaceship’s innards, replace it with one taken from Apollo 13, test it and reload it. Apollo 13 was in a hangar, being readied for launch next March. By JEAN SAILS County officials are fishing for answers in a Waterford Township drain. The drain — whether 36 or 42 inches (nobody seems to know for sure but the 36-inch size is carried on a Road Commission permit)—is a reality. WWW It runs from a recently rezoned 65-acre parcel on Airport Road north of Williams Lake Road, across private and township property and two roads into Williams Lake. It also oosses a strip of community-owned pr^rty which encircles the lagooii where it empties. Its construction has alarmed nearby residents who fear pollution and weed growth as a result of its use, and an injunction to stop its use is currently being sought hi Circuit Court. ‘DRAIN RESTRICTED’ Road commission Director of Permits and Special Uses William Mercer said the drain is restricted to use, however, until the WUmot Drain is complete. No runoff may be accepted from the 65-acre parcel known as Campbell Gate Farms until that time. The Wilmot Drain will lead out of WilliamsI Lake, catching -the overflow from a dam to be built in a water-level control program, take water from Oakland-Pontiac Airport and Maceday Lake and empty into the Clinton River near Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. This is the plan of the drain commission, and Deputy Commissioner $}.3 7-MiUion Holdup in NY NEW YORK (JPl - “It was a most professional job,” said the police official heading the investigation of the $1.37-million Wells Fargo armored car holdup by three gunmen—the second largest' cash robbery in U.S. history. WWW Yesterday’s daring daylight theft of Aqueduct Race Track receipts was nearly foiled by an unidentified housewife who became suspicious when she peered out her window and saw three men not in uniform transferring moneybags to a car. Her call to police brought patrol cars to the scene minutes after the bandit trio had roared off with the stolen money. Frank Basil, president of the New York Racing Association, said the loss was insured by Aqueduct and Wells Fargo. Found tied in the back of the armored car were guard Barry Kateridge, 25; driver, James Kerrigan, 50, and crew chief, Thomas Raftery, 35. The three drove from Aqueduct to Pine and jFulton streets in Brooklyn yesterday where they stopped so Raftery could eat. His partners remained^ in the locked truck. FOLLOWED BY 3 MEN When Raftery returned he was followed by three armed men in their 30s. As Kateridge opened the door, the guards said, the trio jumped him and Kerrigan went for his gun. WWW . “If you want to live to enjoy your pension, drop that thing now,” the robbers warned. They disarmed the guards, handcuffed them in the rear and placed canvas bags over their heads. Then one of the robbers drove the truck two blocks to a quiet residential side street where a 1968 Chevrolet was waiting. WWW Hurriedly they transferred 10 bags filled with bills—mostly used, dirty currency that could easily bc passed. James Nichols noted the Wilmot Drain District was recently enlarged by his office and the Waterford Towmhip Board so that it could accommodate ttie controversial lateral. Nichols denies that the county will ever obtain ownership of the drain. “It’s a,lateral and we’re only intereted in trunk systems,” he said. HOT POTATO The acceptance for responsibility of the drain has been a hot potato both in the Waterford Township Board and at the county level where it was brought up before the board of supervisors public works committee yesterday. The Township Board Monday night told residents it wasn’t aware of drain plans until after construction was started. Members did admit, however, that the township engineers, Johnson and Anderson, were familiar with the situation. Road commission officials present at yesterday’s supervisor committee meeting said they didn’t know anything about it. However, a check this morning with the office of permits and special uses revealed a permit had been issued. The director said, however, that his office’s permit had jurisdiction only where the drain crossed or invaded the road right-of-way. A letter presented at yesterday’s committee meeting showed that Daniel Barry, drain conunlssioner, had recommended an 18-inch size for the drain. Barry took the position that the drain followed the natural runoff of the land, according to his office. ENLARGEMENT NECESSARY? His deputy, Nichols, said that due to the generally flat terrain, it may have become necessary to enlarge the drain to insure propei’'flow and he assumed this was a matter ^hlch would have been settled by engineers for both the township and the developers. The 65 acres was formerly the property of Mrs. Mildred Campbell. It has reportedly been sold and is now bdng developed by Leon Blanchura, Waterford Township general contractor, and the Detroit development firm of Holtzman and Silverman. Both drain and road commission spokesmen note that the drain is not (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 6) Threo Gunmtn took $1.37 Million From This Armored Cor Yesterddy In Nev/ York .........^ ^’1 In Today's Press Farmington Aiwa state unit reviews incorporation petition - PAGE A-3. Irving Hubln Bustling boss of TALUS isn’t grieving at Its grave — PAGE A45i Vietnam Reds launch biggest attack ' along DMZ since bombing halt -PAGEA-11. Area News ..........,..A4 ^ Astrology ....... C-14 1 Crossword Putile ....D-tiji 1 Comics ..............ed tte federal government for what it said was a cunfoersome system of control. ★ ★ Hie heart of the commissiwi repwt is a recommendation that the ^vernment agencies involved with pes.ticides coordinate efforts to set standards for r^istration, oiforcement and future WASHINGTON -(AJP)- Accusing the Army of “lack of candor, deception and disregard of the public interest," a House committee called today for an immediate halt to large-scale open-air tests of war gas.. The panel said the public should know when future open-air tests — already restricted under provisions of an act adopted by Congress last week — are made. ‘NO JUSTIFICATION’ Charging a “web of secrecy” en- velopos Army chemical and biological warfare (CBW) operations, the House Government Operations Committee said in a report “there is no adequate justification for such secrecy and deception." The report came shortly after Rep. Richard McCarthy, D-N.Y., asserted tear gas, described as a nonlethal battle aid by the military, is being used as a weapon of death in Vietnam. McCarthy urged President Nixon to resubmit the 1925 Geneva Protocol on CBW to the Senate, including tear gas in the ban on usb of all such agents In war. The United States has never ratified the The representative spoke to students at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore Wednesday night. The government operations committee report laid the blame on the Army's nerve agent VX for the death or Injury of. 6,000 sheep near the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah last year. RANCHERS PAID OFF The Army denied it was responsible, attempted to block an investigation by local mithoritles, but finally paid ranclters |SS a head for the loss of the sheep, the report said. The military procurement bill which cleared the House and Senate last week limits open-air teats to those determined “necessary to the national security” by the secretary of defense. Another House committee, meanwhile, has made public testimony in which a Pentagon official urged development of a .synthetic biological agent against which there would be no known defense. Birmingham Area Two in Chicago Die in Gunfire From Our News Wires CHICAGO — One policeman was killed and seven other officers were wounded early today in an outburst of shotgun fire on the South Side. ★ * ★ The dead policeman was identified as Frank Rappaport. One of the alleged assailants, Spurgeon Winter, 23, also died of gunshot wounds. * ★ * A second possible offender was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment as policemoi search^ for two other men. Police said the men were believed to be members of the Disciples street gang. CALLED POUCE Police said the gunfire broke out when a deputy sheriff called police after escaping from two men who held him at gunpcMn^in an alley. ★ ★ * Police arrived and as they approached a building on the lilock they Were met witii a shotgun blast, ★ Patrolman John Gilhooley, 21, was in Serious condition with face and chest wounds. The two others most seriously hurt were Dan Kaufman, 22, and Donald Miley, who hospital spokesmen said was in danga* of losing his right eye. * * * Most police suffered shotgun pellet wounds. Senate Opens Floor Debate on Haynsworth Nomination Tish-ln' to Fight Oil Tower SANTA BARBARA, Calif. W - A citizens group says it will stage a. “fish-in” to block erectim of the fist drilling platfwm df their shores since an oil well blew out in the Pacific and blackened their beaches last January. The in'otest is being organized by a committee of 750 citizens under the banner of Get Oil Out (GOO). •k * * “We’ll have at lest 30 to 40 boats and maybe a hundred or a couple hundred” said Marrin Stuart, director of the committee. “We’ll have everything that can get out there and drop a fish hook.” Stuart said the boats would congregate on the spot where the Sun (Ml Co. plans to set up an ei^t-legged, 200-footrhigh steel drilling platform called “Hillhouse” in fte Santa Barbara Channel, where there already are 12 platforms. “We’ll impede their progress in towing the platform to the utmost,” Stuart said. “TTiey’re going to have to drive us off the site to get the platform in.” Sun gays it plans to tow the platfwm within the next few days to a spot one-half mile east of a similar platform operated by Union (Ml Co., where the blowout occurred Jan. 28. Oil frcrni the Union well blackended 800 square miles of ocean, spilled onto 40 miles of beach and killed hundreds of sea birds. Members of GOO, joined by the city and county, won a court order Monday placing a temporary ban on new expiration wells and platforms. But the ban didn’t affect “Hillhouse,” approved by. the Army Corps of Engineers before the court order was The Weather Fun U.S- Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudfoess, windy and cold today, toni^t and Friday with occasional periods of snow flurries. High today 36 to 40. Low tonight 23 to 27. Saturday outlook: little change. Winds westerly mostly 15 to 25 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. Today In eanllae Low«f temparaturo pracading t a.m.: 33 At • a.m.: Wind Valoellv IS m.p.h. Direction; West Sun sets Thursday at 5:14 p.tn. Sun rises Friday at 7:22 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 8;25 p.m. ROBERT WILUAMS , I Not Going Back, Separatist Says DETROIT —(AP)— “They can send my body to North Carolina, but they can’t' send me,” said militant black separatist Robert Williams after learning yesterday Michigan’s Gov. William MillUcen will extradite him to face North Carolina kidnap charges. , ★ ★ A Hedging later, Williams left open the possibility of returning alive. “There may be some (North Carolina authorities) to whom I would surrender myself, but I am not going to surrender to the (Ku Klux) Klan.” * * ★ The 44-year-old black nationalist said with tears in his eyes, “Neither Gov. Milliken, nor Nixon nor God has the power to send me to North Carolina unless I elect to go.” * ★ A Milliken announced yesterday he would honor a North Carolina extradition request which would return Williams to face 1961 charges of kidnaping a white couple during racial disorders in his hometown of Monroe, N.C. 8-YEAR EXILE Williams fled for more than eight years of exile in Cuba, China and Tanzania to avoid prosecution. in a Chinese-styled suit, Williams returned voluntarily Sept. 12 on a special London-Detroit jetliner to assume leadership of the Detroit-based Republic of New Africa which demands five Southern states to set up a black His attorney, Milton Henry of 518 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, said the battle against extradition would continue in state and federal courts here. North Carolina officials had no immediate comment. WASHINGTON (fl - The Senate settled into a showdown debate today to decide the months-long controversy over the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Supreme Court. At stake are the votes of more than a score of uncommitted Senators who could swing the balance on cmifirmation of President Nixon’s nomination. A ★ * The debate is expected to extend into next week. Filing of a Judiciary Committee majority report backing Haynsworth set the scene for today’s opening of Senate floor arguments. The report said questions raised about the ethical standards of the South Carolina jurist have not been substantiated. ‘CONTRARY TO FAIR PLAY’ The committee majority also said the mere fact that a controversy has arisen—even though unsubstantiated — • is no reason in itself for refusing confirmation. “Such a position is contrary both to traditional notions of fair play and to the lessons of history,” the committee said. “To accede to such a view would be to place a nominee’s fate ... in the hands of his accusers.” A A ‘a Dissenting statements were filed by five of the committee’s Democrats and by a Republican member, Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. They gave various reasons for their opposition, including a contention that Haynsworth has shown insensitivity to judicial canons of ethics. One of the dissenters, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Haynsworth’s decisions on the 4th U.S. Court of Appeals reflected “a hesitancy to eliminate discriminatory practices ... a consistent insensitivity to the rights of individuals.” Moon rim Friday 44 U Oonvar 59 31 50 a Dot Moinet SO 29 34 23 wownrvwn ,iEmFtr«iurM 4 i.m. 33 11 a.m 7 a.m 33 12 m ....38 . 40 EKanab* Flint 40 25 Duluth. M 31 » e.tn 34 ” 10 i.m 35 Om Ymt Ag. In PonHie HIghwl tnmptrahir. Houghton* Houghton Lk « AAsrqusttt 37 27 Kanua City ' ^ 34 lSi* ?(!clc 48 32 Los AmtOft 40 39 Miami loach Lowfot tamptriturt Mean timpvntur. WMtlw; Sunny, bNutIful ... .24 ....32 Mufktgon Oseod* Psllfton 46 36 MIIwmKM 46 26 Now Orloans 43 30 NOW York Arms Talks Lid Angers Senators WASHINGTON Ut) — Some Senate Foreign Relations Committee members say they are upset over failure of the qjtoinistration to brief them cm the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks starting Monday. 1 Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., charged tpe White House told officials of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency not to brief senators and House members on‘^ the talks. Gore canceled a meeting of his disarmament subcommittee yesterday after the State Department, presidential foreign policy adviser Henry Kissinger and the White House congressional liaison office failed to respond to requests for a briefing. What angered committee members, including Gore and Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., was a promise two weeks ago by Secretary of State William P. Rogers to keep tpem infonned on strategic arms limitation t a 1 k s developments. on the basis of Roger’s word the committee then decided to hold off on a resolution urging a U.S. initiative to halt tests of multiwarhead missiles. But early this week the senators said they had to read the newspapers to find out about the administration decision against opening the talks with any proposals to halt development of the multiwarhead weapons. Exec to Head FamilyService National Unit BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Paul N. Averill of 1497 Lochridge has been elected president of the Family Service Association of America (FSAA). FSAA is a national federation for •e than 340 vol-luntary, nonprofit I agenqles throughout North Americgi I which provide family social work services to more than I two million persons annually, and, AVERILL through action and advocacy programs, work to eliminate basic social and environmental conditions that cause family breakdown. A A A Averill was first elected to the FSAA Board of Directors in 1952 and has served as vice president, a member of the executive committee and as chairman of the public relations committee. He is currently on the boards of the Michigan Welfare League and the Michigan State Association of Community Mental Health. A A A Averill is also a member of the State Community Organization Committee of the National Assembly for Social Policy and Development, Inc. OTHER FUNCTIONS His membership in civic organizations Includes the Friends of Modern Art, the Birmingham Urban Design Action Committee, the IVaffic Improvement Association of Oakland County and the Bloomfield Art Association. Averill is employed as general mna-ager of the Averill Press in Birmingham. Fourth Report Meeting of PAUF Is Tomorrow The Pontiac Area United Fund will hold its fourth report meeting this year at noon tomorrow at the Pontiac Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Last Friday, Campaign Chairman Warren H. Eierman announced the campaign would be extended at least through this week. The length of the extension hinges on tomorrow’s reports. *p wiriFiMM NATKRiIAL WEATHER—Snow is due tonight over the Midwest and Southwest fran Wyoming to Tens, vidiile snow flurries are expected in iq»tate New York and orcr tte north Lakes area. Sbowa‘8 are due from South Carolina to Pli^da. Area Protesters Head for D.C. (Continued From Page One) age, clean-cut all-American type who is also demanding an immediate end to the Vietnam war. Kaiser said that the New Mobilization Committee (new Mobe) has utilized its own marshals to prevent violence in October during the first moratorium. * A A “New Mobe will do the same this time, too. We all realize that public opinion is pretty much with us right now. Violence will do us no good — it isn’t necessary. That’s why we’ll do everytWng we can to control our own ranks,” Kaiser said. EXTREME’RIGHT FEARia) An aide of Congressman Donald Riegle, R-7th District (Genessee and Lapeer counties), said that the administration fears violence now from the extreme right: A ' A A ■- , “We’ve had kpoks pouring into this town all Week — Minutemen, Nazis, you hmne it. I believe tUs group will cause the violence. If any occurs,” the aide disclosed. 'A A A ' The moratorium program begins at midnight tonif^t witti the “Death Marcn”^ fmm Arlington National Cemetery to the White House. Other demonstrations are planned for Friday, with (he culmination Saturday with a giant, mass march o n Pennsylvanla'Avenue. Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Living Room Event! 2-Piece Colonial Living Room i A classic in choice of colors. RicMiix foam cushions From our li'ving rooms for ^ the holidays collection. 249 for the 84” Sofa and MatcUiilE Chair OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DVBING SAIE! fine fitmiturefor eeery ream.. .to suit otery budget and Costa. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Hlflhlond Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Road / Opeh 9:30 till 9 Tuesday and Saturday tU 6 Wixom Resuming Drain Work 'I wouldn't retire — the heck with it. . I just couldn't sit around. I'd go crazy' By LOIS FRIEDLANI) WIXOM — A resolution by the city council last night to continue work on the controverlsal storm drain emptying into Loon Lake was greeted with mixed reactions by the 60 residents present. The motion authorized reopening negotiations with the contractor for completion of the road paving program. Added was stipulation that if sampling and testing of the storm drain program proves unsatisfactory the city will relocate the outlet downstream or do whatever else is necessary to alleviate the problem. The motion passed by a 4-2 vote with council members Elwood Grubb and Mary Parvu voting no. ★ * * Construction on the 36-inch drain had been halted last month after several residents raised questions about the possibility of pollution. The drain will empty near a bathing beach. Prior to the voting several in the au- dience spoke on the problem. Dale Jess of 3096 Potter offered the council several technical reports on the problems of water pollution sent from the U.S. Department of the Interior. * ♦ ★ An acompanying letter from Robert McCormick, acting Assistant Secretary of the Interior, read in part, "Results of studies reported upon in these pub-liactions indicate that urban runoff contains slgniflcane amounts of polluting materials, including bacteria . . . "Decisions on control or treatment requirements must be made on an individual case basis carefully utilizing existing information.” Jess requested the council delay making the motion until they had time to read the material. CITIZEN PETITIONS Two petitions, taking opposite sides on the issue, also were presented to the council. One originating in Birch Park subdivision and signed by 60 residents requested all construction be discontinued until tests can be made to determine pollution possibilities. The other, signed by 150 residents of Hickory Hill subdivision and Palmer Lake Estates, urged council to consider implementing the proposed road and drain program on the north side of Loon Lake. Assurance of guards against pollution also were ask^. * ★ * One councilman asked the city attorneys if the petitions could be construed as petitions calling for a referendum on the question. The attorney said no but indicated that it would be possible for concerned residents to work up petitions calling for a referendum In the spring election. Persons opposing the drain appeared stymied for the moment. “We are still opposed. We don’t have anything definitely planned but we have some ideas,” said Richard Hall of Birch Park subdivision. THE PRESS hffMs Cabinetmaker Carl VanDerBerghe At Work With Tools of o Craftsman He Built His Reputation By TIM McNULTY ROCHESTER — He has never advertised or put out a sign, yet 77-year-oid Carl VanDenBerghe has always had work — at times more than he or any three men like him could handle. VanDenBerghe is a schooled master, builder a trade almost unknown to today’s apprentices. He can and. has worked with stone, steel, concrete and especially, wood. He claims the work "k«!ps me young.” Almost unbelievably agile for his age, VanDenBerghe, who lives at 420 W. University, continues to work six days a week and six or seven hours a day. In the past few years he has confined his work to mainly kitchen cabinets and hutches. His reputation has been spread by word of mouth. He^ estimates in the 40 years he has lived in Rochester he has built hundreds of houses. “At least one on each block,” he said. VanDenBerghe claims his reputation is built on "honesty and integrity” — and not a little skill. * ★ * Born Karl Marla L o d e w y k VanDenBerghe in Belgium, the seventh son of a seventh son, he was raised in a craftsman’s family. His father was a sculptor and built church steeples. His six brothers worked as masons, silk weavers and auto designers. One brother built the first fire truck in Belgium in 1917. Sent to the University o! Gent to study carpentry, VanDenBerghe studied six years to become a journeyman. “If you wanted to get someplace, your dad had to make up your mind for you,” he said. He began io design first in pencil, then charcoal, worked himself in to clay and wood and, finally, his teachers started him building baby buggies, coffins, doors and windows. Exchange student programs were active at the turn of the century and VanDenBerghe traveled across Europe studying craftsmen of different countries. After the 1912 Brussels World Exhibit, he came to America and in 1920 settled in Rochester. He built a small house for himself; but after he met his future wife, Julia, he gave it away to a friend. In 1924 he bought his present house and a year later married Julia. * Throughout the years VanDenBerghe has built many homes for auto executives as well as barns and stables and interior work. One of the few men alive who can build a circular or "mission” staircase by himself, VanDenBerghe can go into a lengthy discussion of where each piece of wood must fit. Justifiably proud of her husband and his work, his still-youngish wife claims he has a photographic mind. “Carl can sketch any object you want built and tell yoii exactly how it will look before he even touches the wood,” she said. ★ ★ * Never without work, (VanDenBerghe was a WPA project supervisor during the Depression and built Mitzelfeld’s Department Store and the Hills Theater in downtown Rochester), he has no plans for retiring. “I wouldn’t retire — the heck with it,” he said, “I just couldn’t sit around. I’d go crazy.” PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1, 1969 A—3 Wixom Probe Urged of Police Car Case WIXOM — Investigation and a public hearing concerning facts about an ' improper test run in a patrol car were called for last ni^t at a city council meeting by Patrolman Walter Springer. Mayor Wesley McAtee promised to prepare a report on the incident and present it to council within four days. Springer was in the car with Chief Thomas McGuire during tire alleged run to test mobility about 3 p.m. Oct. 22 on a three-mile stretch of road betweei Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles an hour. He later filed a written complaint against the chief. Springer demanded the council investigation claiming that he was being ridiculed as a result of false statements and rumors arising from the incident. He expressed dissatisfaction with McAtee’s handling of the problem. Earlier in the meeting. Mayor McAtee said he had reprimanded the chief for the incident claiming, “If the man says that Tm wrong,’ I don’t know what more I can ask as an administrator.” McAtee had originally attempted to keep the problem an administrative one claiming, “I don’t want to wash our linen in public.” CHIEF THOMAS McGUlRE State Unit Airs incorporation Bid Avon Planning Firm's Bid for a Higher Retainer Aired By LOIS FRIEDLAND LANSING — Officials of Farmington area municipalities argued their cases on the legality of the petition for incorporation of the township and two villages within the township limits before the State Boundaries Commission yesterday. The petitioner and a spokesman for the township argued that the petition was legal while a city spokesman called it invalid. Spokesman for the villages of Quakertown and Wood Creek Farms claimed incorporation was not a proper procedure for their villages to follow. * ★ ★ The commission questions whether an incorporation proposal can leg.ally include two incorporated villages and the surrounding township. There is no precedent. Oral arguments were offered and written briefs and rebuttals are being filed by speakers to be studied before the commission rules on the petition next motith. ANNEXA'nON MOVE If the commission says no, the city of Farmington is expected to proceed with an annexation move that could bring in the $150-million township industrial park. Last week the city of Farmington defeated a consolidation proposal passed by the three othei;, municipalities. Approval of all was needed for it to pass. * * ★ Petitioner Robert McConnell of 30106 Valley Side, argued for consolidation. “If our petition is denied the township and the villages will be deprived of the right of self determination,” said McConnell. “We must have this alternative. Let the people have the opportunity to exercise their franchise and determine their future With thlr votes.” He noted the consolidation issue was defeated in the city through a campaign urging residents to maintain the status quo of a small 2V4-mile area. The proposed annexation would increase the city to more than 14.5 square miles in size. Dave Goldman, attorney for Wood Creek Farms, said, “We feel, both from a practical standpoint and from a legal standpoint, that incorporation is not the proper procedure and therefore the petition has been improperly filed.” Goldman claimed villagers voted for consolidation because they were assure^ that they would have at least one resident as a member of the charter commission. Villagers would then have a say AVON TOWNSHIP - The Board of Trustees moved briskly through its reguiar meeting agenda last night, referring a number of items to other agencies and Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout. A request from the township planners, Vilican-Leman Associates of Southfield, tO; increase their monthly retainer 100 per cent to $300 per month was referred to the planning commission for further study. * '★ The township has been associated with the planning firm since 1966. However, it has been the hope recently, according to New Planner Is Named by Oxford Twp. \Pbard^ OXFORD TOWNSHIP - J. B. McQueen of 2063 Femlock was named to the planning commission by the Board of Trustees at a regular meeting last night. McQueeti replaces Harold Campbell, 44 Park, whose term expired. , “ * * * , Campbell was also chairman, of the commission and filling that post is John Ruff, 1355 East Drahner. officials, to hire a planning consultant for the toWnship on a full-time basis. Also assigned to Bebout was research into the township’s sign ordinance concerning '‘messages” on the outside sign of the Wesley Foundation Home, 3920 Walton. Township offices claim to have received nunierous complaints about the sign, which recently read: “ABM — Another Bad Mistake,” in reference to the controversial proposed U.S. missile system. OWNERS REFUSE Referred to Bebout, and to the township engineer and building inspector was a refusal from owners of Chateau Estates Mobil Home Park on Avon Road between John R and D^ulndre roads to allow fi^ll-time inspqction water and sewerlconstroction id thepadk site. Forwarded to the Oakland County Road Commission were petitions from residents in the north Rochester Road area requesting speed signs be posted along Rochester Road from Tienken to one-half mile north of Mead Road. *■ * w Residents Oomplained that speeders along that road endangered the lives of schoolchildren as they wait for school buses early in the morning. SERVICE REWARDED-Keith Middleton (right), 2120 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, accepts a 35-year service award from William Muller, county extension agent, at last night’s annual 4-H awards dinner. Williain U Mainland, 2173 E. CommercQt Milford Township, was also honored, receiving the Friend of 4-H award in ceremonies at the Pontiac Elks Club, About 200 attended. A Gunman Robs Area Bank Again BIRMINGHAM — Armed robberies at the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank are getting to be routine business. * * -k The bank’s main office at 1040 E. Maple yesterday Was hit for the third time in two years and second time in five months. A branch at 101 S. Woodward was held up last March. ★ W * Police said a lone gunman entered the main office shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday and escaped through a rear door with an unfletermined anqount of cash. ' " ' ■ ■ *'' *\* ^ i I The man was described Os white, between 25 and 30, 5-feet-8, 160 pounds, with sandy curly hair and wearing a white construction helmet. A detective bureau spokesman said he believes the same man Was responsible for all three robberies at the 1040 E. Maple office. “The method and description of the suspect has been very similar in all instances,” he said. about protecting their “zealously guarded” zoning ordinances, he said. Farmington Township attorney Joseph T. Brennan claimed that the petition “substantially conformed” with basic requirements of the home rule act and the boundary commission act with respect to either incorporation or consolidation. "It qualifies as either and to our opinion is properly before the commission,” he said. “I’m asking you to interpret it an incorporation.” Robert Orians, president of Quakertown, commented, “Should the proposition in question be placed on the ballot with reference to the incorporation issue the village of Quakertown must vote separately.” Speaking for the city. Burton Shifman claimed there were substantial differences between consolidation and incorporation. He railed against the argument that the commission could take the petition and decide what it is because it deprived the petition signers of their freedom of franchise. “They signed a petition for a specific purpose. And I doubt that ariy of you gentlemen and I doubt that the law intends, that they be interpreted out of what they were willing to put their name on the line for.” County Is Seeking Answers on Drain (Continued From Page One) , unique in that it empties storm water inlo ja lake. Similar Inkdnbes were cited at Hiintoon and Lotus lakes. ^ They do admit that in this instance it was cheaper for the developers to run the drain to Williams Lake than it would have been to run it to either of two alternatives. Frank Richardson, the Waterford township supervisw, was yestwday empowered by hla committee to get the answers and take any action deemed necessary. He will report back to the committei at its Dec. 5 meeting. TTTT? PONTIAC pSsS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. i960 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Integration of public increased substantially across the South this fail, triggering numerous Incidents of racial friction and a spurt in the growth of private, segregated white schools. There’s been some ABOUT TO POUNCE-Gentlc-looking Kimba, a 125-pound pet leopard, licks his nose as he ponders reporter-photographer Marian Prilook at a Danbury, Conn., veterinarian’s office. Moments later, he leaped on her back and bit her shoulder. Her injuries were slight. Kimba was at the vet’s to be de-fanged. School Infegration in South Up Substantially Illinois Village to Mark Big Day in History KENNEY, 111. (AP) - This tiny village commemorates its big day in history today. It was 27 years ago that the community of 480 residents came the nation’s first town with 100 per cent participation in the “V-Home” project during World War II. V-Home” stickers marked each home to signify its cooperation with the country’s efforts in the war with Japan. The requirements for achiev ing the “V-Home” status included that each house was equipped with a red bucket for sand or water to be used in case Japanese aircraft attacked the Dewitt County town with incendiary devices. but we don’t have any figures,” says an nffidal of the Atlanta regional office, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Piecing together reprts from official and unofficial sources, indications are that about 30 per cent of the black pupils in 11 southern states are attending classes with white children. Last term the percentage was put at 20 per cent by HEW. which had forecast 40 per cent this term. Efforts to obtain statistics from federal agencies, either regionally or in Washington, were futile. Most states no longer keep records by race. But there have been sizable jumps in some states and local districts. Alabama’s integration percentage was estimated by the state education departmmt at 20 per cent — more than double the figure last year of less than 8 per cent. There has been internal turbulence at many schools, including wholesale boycotts of one race or the other, walkouts, fighting, protests by black pupils over school bands playing “Dixie,” and the erection of barbed-wire barricades by white segregation forces. * * ' * In Louisiana, 45 private white schools sprang up this year to avoid integration, .a leadqr of the move said. But private schools in Virginia got a setback wlto a federal court barring further atate grants. The situation ranges from Louisiana and Mississippi, where considerable confusion and no statistics exist, to Tennessee and Arkansas where the percentage of black pupils in school with white exceeds 40 per cent. FIRST EFFECTS School districts under court orders—nearly 400—apparently will feel the first effects of the Supreme Court’a new order for “integration now.” The NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund has announced plans'^ move for applying the rule to »100 cases in which, the is involved. , Unanswered is whether districts now under court orders to carry out final integration plans by next fall must now do so this term. Of the Soutij’s 1,500 school districts, 133 had lost federal funds for failing to comply with HEW guidelines when this term began. Nearly that many more webe in various stages of non-compUahee ^procee^gs. But HEW’s new policy is to cut off no more funds until t h e Supreme Court settles the question of whether each of 23 federal progranu must be examined sejlarately for discrimination at the local level. Longtime State Employe Retiring LANSING UPI - John Gafner, chief of property management lii the Michigan Department of Adminlstratlm, will retire Dec. 20 after 42 years in the capitol. He started as a janitor in 1027. George Washington, director of the department, said Gafner “deserves and has earned the title of ‘Mr. Capitol.’ ” THE 1‘ONTIAC I’llESS. TIIl'KSDAY, XOVEMBKIl 1.'}. i»(IO mi ?m •■at* Bustling Boss of TALUS Doesn't Grieve gt Its Grove By JEAN SAILS Flamboyant, glib, smart, handsome, concerned, controversial and about-to-be-unemployed. Adjectives. Put any qpe of them in front of Irving Rubin's name and you get some Idea of the man who directed the IS-milllon five-year regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS), a w w From his candy-striped shirt to his prematurely white hair and his fluency, Rubin demonstrates a dapper quality which, possibly, can be attributed to his background in retail clothing.' Rubiri knows he’s n 61 everyone’s idea of a government administrator. HE WON’T PANDER "Maybe L ought to stutter^ But I too% the time necessary to study thd facts and I told them. I’ll be damned if I’ll put on an act and pander to the people.’’ At 43, Rubin has a bachelor’s degree in political science. His master’s degree in public administration awaits only completion of a thesis. * * * At one time a Poiltiac resident (his first job was with the onetime Pontiac outlet, Bond Street Clothes), Rubin was for eight years executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John Mackie, a Democrat. Rubin conducted the public hearings on right-of-way acquisitions for interstate freeways,. and he admits he made some enemies in high places By 1965 when he undertook the TALUS job, he’d some ihore, he says, through his efforts of organizing and leading the Bagley Community Council, an integrated homeowner associatio and flight. DEROrr PTA AIDE He became active in the Detroit Council of Parent Teacher Associations as a public relations officer and cs he may have offended Gov. George Romney on some ises regarding educational financing. * ■* ♦ He even believes that may be part of the reasoh that the federal Office of Housing and Urban Development refused to ante up some $63,000 this year, which he says it committed to TALUS back in October of 1964. Romney now heads HUD. * * w Additional HUD money may have headed off some of the controversy that started last spring when Rubin saw he was about to run out of money and time on his monumental TALUS report. But, Rubin admits, the TALUS treatment was no different than that accorded other such studies across the country. HUD did contribute $1.3 million to the project at its beginning, he said. TALUS is winding up its work. While most of the staff will be ^sorbed by the Michigan Council of its, Rubin Governments, I will not. There’s talk about his getting planning job in California. Rubin floubts the motivations of those who would do so. The sooner I can get a job and the farther away it is, the happier ‘they’ will be. If it was in Alaska, they’d work harder.’’ ♦ * * " ‘They’ look on me the way Pleasant Ridge views 1-696 — s a good idea but not here.’’ The "they” Rubin is talking about he identifies as s Detroit Metropolitan Fund and SEMCOG officials, and even some of his own TALUS administrative committee. NOT ALL FLASH Yet Rubin is not all flash and facts. He admits TALUS ex ceeded its original concept. Irving Rubin: TALUS Chief 746 N. PERRY . (Next to Kroger's) | OPEN 9-9 DAILY ! SUNDAY n-7 FREE PARKING mmoio Children’s : iNmo PULL ON BOOTS BLACK,RED,OR WHITE f^$197 13-3 X Women’B 16 inch Boot Warm lined with a side zijH»r for easy on’nofrT Fashion heel. sizes^'lO. Black or Brown. Jop Quality! Waterproof! • Best quality mbher • Thick insulation i • Snug ankio fit ^ • Snag proof soles • Olive Girls Zig Zag Boot Waterproof lOO)^ Waterproof, twolve inches high, Warm Lined Chucka Papalar chucka beet in Tan ctlnr wit ‘Four or five years ago, planning dealt with physical facilities — putting pretty colors on n)aps. The riots in the cities happened, and there was rising protest among the young. Planners began to realize it’s not how things relate to each other, it’s their impact on people. ★ ★ ★ "if planners are going to achieve any degree of influence, they have to talk about legislative changes. The Legislature establishes the rules of the game and provides the rewards and punishments. “There are rewards for snob zoning and separating poor people from rich people and keeping dirty industry out of a community," says this resident of Bloomfield Hills and member of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. they'LEFT DETROIT He, his wife, and their four children lived in Detroit until two years ago and moved out because he felt the Detroit Public schools were deteriorating rapidly. ★ ★ ★ One of the main recom men^tions of the TALUS study is a system of rapid transit an( housing accomodations permitting mixed-income grouping in suburbia. Rubin even feels it wouldn’t hurt anyone too badly if some black students were enrolled in the Bloomfield Hills school system And, he’s not above saying so Yet, he has hope for the future and he bases that hope on a continuing upward trend in economics. * ★ While no supporter of the heavily encumbered property tax, Rubin feels government will have much more tax money in the future. What it does with that money is what counts, be believes. ‘IT’S NOT WASTED’ "Taxation is not wasted money. »The money doesn’t go down a rathole as some people may believe. It p r o v i d e s services which people cannot afford on their own aind It redistributes wealth.'’ But —"People who look for simple solutions delude themselves.” And — “There’s a general feeling among people that nobody cares. It’s an identity crisis. Government has the obligation to let them know it is concerned.” ★ ★ * And the TALUS study? Rubin still believes It was a good job. There are things he would do differently were he to start all over again, he admits. For himself personally? "The pay ($30,000 a year at the last) wasn’t big enough. There just isn’t enough money to pay for the grief involved.” 18) G\n We're growing bigger by serving you better. Stop in and -----1 visit our two new stores - Birmingham and Pontiac-and, while you're there, be sure to register for over $2,500 in door prizes. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD COMPLETE YOUR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT It’s a bar A Stereo Console An FM/AM Radio Concert hail sound in a handsome hand rubbed wal-nut-veneer cabinet. 4-speed BSR record changer plays automatically or manually. Built-in Mica-Tex lin^ illuminated bar. Easy 4 Payment Plan 188 ♦ AFConFM Open An Account ♦ s-Speaker system ^ Separate controls for "bass, treble, volume Big-Screen Portable Color T V Big, family-size 18” screen gives vivid reception. Walnut grained cabinet. 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Comit Individually boxed. 1.49 CHOOSE YOUR OWN CREDIT PLAN Open a Shifrin-Wlllani regular or Young OPEN EVENINGS PONTIAC TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD IN THE MIRAC|iE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE l>QNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1060 Scouts Are Recruiting The annual fall roundup to enlist new members of Cub Scout. Boy Scout and Explorer units in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, is under way. % Individual units are recruiting new members through open houses and invitations to visit pack, troop and post meetings. * * * All boys living in the greater Pontiac area are served by the Council. Inquiries concerning the location of the nearest unit can be made to the council's Service Center, 132 Franklin, JVKC 108 N. SAaiMW > DOWNTOWN MNTUO - FE 3-7114 OPEN FBI. OdW am to 0 pm - SAT. 0:30 am to 0:30 pm Teen Is Keen in Waterford “She is a real human being, warm and thoughtful She herself and not what it is ‘cool’ to be. She is real. ” She is Kelly E v e r e 11 Waterford Township’s teen of the week from Mason Junior High School. And that’s what one of her teachers, John Auger, says of her. ★ * Auger is not the only one of her teachers to praise this ninth kelly EVERETT grader who has aspirations of going to college and becoming a folk singer. Her teachers say this: “Kelly has shown leadership , qualities from the first day to the present. Her work is reflection of her ability to cope with today’s world and its problems. WELL-MANNERED “Kelly is a very matuft, well-mannered student. She is a very respectful and pleasant person 2-Weefc OCC Theater Tour in London Set plans for a two-week London theater tour have beeq n(Hinced at Oakland Comunityijp j,gj. and adults. College. f Communicates well on an adult The $345 tour, which runs from Dk. 27 through Jan. 10, includes round-trip jet air charter with meals, accommodations at the Hotel Tavistock and seven orchestra seats at top theater productions. ★ ★ The seven productions are I “Hair,” “Hadrian the Seventh,” “Royal Shakespeare Company,” “Forty Years On,” “Canterbury Tales,” “Conduct Unbecoming” and “The Secretary Bird.” Substitutions on the productions will be made as required according to change in theater schedules and availability. Prior to departure, two seminars will be held for those with reservations, which are limited to 30 persons. “London, the City” will be discussed from 8-10 p.m. on Dec. 16, and “Theater in London” from 8-10 p.m. on Dec. 26. Both sessions will be held in the Orchard Ridge Campus Commons Building, Farmington Township. Checks should be made payable to Oakland Community College and may be mailed to Community Services Division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. level.” The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evjerett, 6458 Lotus, Kelly plays guitar, organ and piano and sings in the chamber choir at school and choir at chufch. The popular teen has a B-plus average and is involved e V e r e extracurricular tivities. She bowls, swims, water and snow-skis and ice skates. A typical teen-ager with lots of pep and vitality,” her teachers sqy. SAVE ON THIS _ STEREO COMBINATION OFFER at WKC! Buy This STEREO FM/AM RADIO PHONOGRAPH Plus These *39.90 REMOTE STEREO SPEAKERS All 3 FOR ONLY Fill your home with music - ideal for any room — den, kitchen, bedroom or on tables, shelves or bookcases. Model 3410 with 15 watt ^ undistorted music power, four speakers, precision player ^^^.^lets your records lost a lifetime. Beautiful Stereo FM, Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio. 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FIRST QUALITYI TERMS FOR ARY RODGER JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” 6,78vM^,58yM^6,81 fl DESIGNER m NYLON SHAG IS Solid iE0Y J ATWMdt ^SQ.YD.l 1 < chill. m*nt fcry floor, Rudy Polishes a Big Apple While His Wife Sits If Out Moon explorers’ wives (from left) Barbara Go^on, Sue Bean and Jane Conrad. Behind Every Successful Man . . . Moon-Wives Prepare for Launch By MARV BUBB Women’s Wear Daily CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. - Sue Bean and Jane Conrad, wives of Alan Bean and Pete Conrad, the astronauts who plan to walk on the moon next week, are as different as the night and day their husbands will see so often during the Apollo 12 moon mission. Sue, a beautiful and friendly blonde, is the type who walks up to strangers at a party and quickly makes them a# ease with "Hello, I’m Sue Bean’’ — with no mention that her husband is a famous astronaut. She accepts with enthusiasm the fact that Alan, a 37-year-old Texan, will be involved in the second history-making moon walk and will, no doubt, come back to earth to adulation and ticker tape parades. ★ ★ ★ Also, with some natural wifely apprehension, Sue, a school teacher, will hold her breath at Cape Kennedy during the launch. "My wife is enthusiastic but has the typical reservations of any wife when her husband’s getting ready to go quite a long way for quite a long time,’’ said Bean. The Beans met at the University of Texas where they werq both members 6f the University of Texas gymnastics team. “She was a lot better at gymnastics than I was,’’ Bean said. But no matter who was best, "it was loye at first sight,’’ Sue said. EXPENSIVE HOME The Beans are proud of their expensive French provincial home at Clear Lake, just outlsde of Houston. Overlooking a 20-acre, fresh water lake the home,, in the $50,000 category is near lunar astronaut Buzz Aldrin’s home. Sue keeps busy during her husband’s many absences with all the things housewives do while husbands are away. In her soft voice, she speaks freely of the sometime loneliness of being ,an astronaut’s wife; he’s been in training for five years. But things get lively when Alan returns to tell the family what’s happening and brings home interesting things Uke the Apollo 12 flight plan and lunar' map with the landing site pinpointed.» The Bean children. Clay 13,. and Amy Sue, 6, are as interested as Sue in their father’s moon walk. * * ★ Alan, in his many travels has taken, note of the short skirts around the coun-‘ try, and urges Sue to shorten hers. "I like the short skirts very much,’’ she comments diplomatically. But she still is somewhat conservative on her shopping tours and generally buys simple but elegant things. Completely different is Jane Conrad, a tall attractive sophisticated brunette. She makes a perfect wife for the affable Pete, the other half of the Apollo 12 moon walking spaceman. Pete is known for his quick sense of humor and Jane is the typical Bryn Mawr girl. They met at a debutante ball when she was at Bryn Mawr and he was a student at Princeton. 1:116 happ^ - go - lucky astronaut was a flying enthusiast even then and their romance was sealed "on the spot’’ when Pete flew in from Princeton in a rented plane and borrowed $10 fhbm Jane to buy gas to fly back. They were married the day after he was graduated. SHE’S CALM Jane takes her husband’s planned trip to outer space in stride anjd Pete said, "I don’t think she worries as much about me in the spacecraft as she does when I fly planes. "I think she thinks a lot more people are looking out for my welfare when I fly in a spacecraft,’’ he continued. “But I think all wives worry, as they should. It’s natural.’’ . Jane is kept busy with her four boys, Peter, 15, Thomas, 12, Andrew, 10, and Christopher, dlniost 9. The boys are always involved in sotae playful shenanigans, like the episode during Conrad’s Gemini 5 flight when it was reported one of the boys rode his bicycle off the roof into the pool. Conrad said the reports got mixed up. “What really happened, I think, was he rode the bike off the diving board into the pool,” he said. The Conrads live in a big ranch-style house in a tree-shaded suburb near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Jane’s parents live on a large ranch in southwest Texas and Pete said he thinks his boys are more impressed with “Grampa’s horses” then their dad’s going to the moon. “I think my boys look at it probably with not as much awe as older people do because to them it’s a very reasonable thing to do flying and it’s sort of natural to them I guess.” Since this will be Conrad’s third trip into space, Jane and the boys are used to all the excitement, he said. INDEPENDENT Barbara Gordon, wile of Apollo 12 spaceship commander Dick Gordon who will “stay with the ship” in lunar orbit while his teammates go for their long walk on the moon, has been described as “Independent.” It takes an independent woman to run the domestic ship comprised of six children while father is away. “When we were first married, Dick used to complain, ‘You’re the most independent female I ever met,’ Barbara said. “But since he’s been in the space program, he appreciates my independence morp.” An attractive and friendly woman, Barbara said she “would love to have Dick underfoot all the time” but she has cheerfully gone along with the long absences. “It’s entirely up to him whether he makes another trip to the moon.” Instead of coming to the Cape for the launch, Barbara, a devout Catholic, plans to stay in Houston and keep the childr4n busy with “plenty of chores around the house.” The Gordon children, Carleen, 15, Richard, 14, Laurence, 11, Thomas, 10, James, 9, and Diane, 8, will go to school on schedule except during the launch. * ★ * The Gordons met while they were students at the University of Seattle where Dick was working at the university golf course and she was taking lessons. She still maintains a lively interest in sports and can quote ball scores with the best of them. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Rudy works for a large company, and as you know there Is a pecking order in all companies. ‘I'he chairman of the board Is apple-polished by the vice presidents, the vice presidents are apple-polished by the department heads, the department heads are apple-polished by the buyers, and so on down the line. ★ ★ ★ Well, whenever Rudy’s company has a party, they have an orchestra and dancing. Rudy is a very good dancer, but I never get to dance with him. He spends the entire evening dancing with his bosses’ wives, so the bosses will be free to dance with all the cute young things. Rudy says I am not to complain because this is “legitimate apple-polishing,” which is a part of his job. Now I’m all for Rudy making points wijth his bosses, but do you think it’s fair for him to leave me sitting all evening while he dances with the bosses’ wives? RUDY’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Rudy doesn’t need polished apples for all the applesauce he’s giving you. No man should dance with another woman unless his own wife is occupied. (A little “henpecking” could have a legitimate place in this pecking order.) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old woman, never married and just retired. I have taken care of an older ailing sister who died eight weeks ago. I was so lonesome, I went to a store and bought myself a beautiful large doll. I set her in the chair end I sometimes talk to her. I am worried. Is anything wrong with me? Why did I buy a doll at my age? Should I give it away or just let it set there? Thank you. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You bought a doll at your age because you wanted one. And there Is nothing wrong with that. But you really should get out a little more, see people, and perhaps team up witli a companion. Too much solitude can be depressing. * * * DEAR ABBY: In our office there la a girl who has been “single” ever since tbe death of her husband two years ago. The boss lost his wife about a year ago, and these two have been very chummy ever since. They’ve even taken out-of- town trips together just like married, folks, and have recently announced (to the surprise of no one) that they are “engaged” to be married! * ★ A large wedding is planned and I have heard that all of us in the office will be invited. How can I tactfully turn down this wedding invitation? I don’t care to attend the wedding of people who have lived in gin for a whole year. INDIGNANT * ★ * DEAR INDIGNANT: Simply decline. You are not expected to explain why. P.S. You could be wrong about this “sin” charge, you know. Are you "Indignant” enough to quit working for this “sinner?” If not, why not? * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “LOST FAITH” IN CHICAGO: Perhaps a lesson in “faith” can be best illustrated in this way: A mother had just received word thaT her only son, a bright, handsome man of 22, had been killed in Vietnam. Her pastor tried vainly to console her In her grief. “Where was your God when my only son was killed?” she cried. “The same place He was when HIS only son was killed,” the pastor quietly replied. Dovetailing Anniversaries Fix Friday Festivities for Flanderses By SHIRLEY GRAY Ruth and Phillip R. Flanders of Bloomfield Hills wiU celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary Friday. Conveniently, the Fine Arts Society opens its 64th* season with a gala evening of theater the same night, so that’s how the couple will mark the day. Friday happens also to be the 30th anniversary of the society, so it all falls together neatly. Fine Arts will present a three-act Moss Hart comedy, “Light Up the Sky,” at The Players Playhouse on East Jef- WoniM ferson. Pre-show, guests can browse through a photography exhibition in the lobby, with work by locals Joseph Maniscalco of St. Clair Shores and two Grosse Pointers, Jac Purdon and Bernard Pearse. The Flanders’s are on the reception committee. Another north ender, Mrs. Donald W. H. Rothang of Birmingham, is Fine Arts president. 0 ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Moses of Bloomfield Hills spent half of September and almost all of October in Italy and Germany, with two days left over for France. They and the H. H. DeLauders plotted ahead of time to meet somewhere in Italy where they expected their paths to cross. However, their best laid plans went awry — something about a changed phone number — and the chance was lost. Tecla (Mrs. John) Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills, a grower and fancier of orchids, reports hk greenhouse is riotously abloom with the exotic plants, this being their time of year. She says — get this everybt^y — that growing orch|ds is easy — anybody can do it! Wake up and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO CELEBRATE OTJB Bth BmTHDAY AND SAVE!!!! WAJNTED: 8 nice customers to buy this Broyhill Spanish set. Carved front, dark oak. Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard. $278.00. BOYS and GIRLS deserve better bedrooms, too! Uncluttered, modern walnut design by Broyhill with Formica Tops. Bachelor Chest Matching Hutch Corner Desk Twin Bed Student Desk 4-Drawer Chest *54 Your Choice ®79 Your Choice MANUFACTUBER (iOOFED on inside moulding. You save oodles. Double dresser, head-board. $116. Reduced^ but not for long World’s Nicest Guarantee Italian actress Gina Lollobrtgida and American realtor George Kaufman u?ere seen hand in hand at the Rome airport Wednesday before boarding a pUine for New York, Shortly before departing, the couple announced they will marry as soon as possible. no vhaiVr ,loi as Uinj! j II. s loiO itic Jilli'iDiwc in cash it you siiouM happen , ■ M’Oi' II lowei price somewhere else on the same luiiiiiiirc ttilhm one month. \ The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 ■ ' . '' ■ ' ■■ ■ )! ' I' ■ If' . '■ ' U-^4 'IIK roXTIAC I’lUCSS. TlirRSDAV, XOVK.MnER 1.1. 1»O0 fimm to Frame Family's Personality' said. By LINDA CABRAL | "To do a home well and to[ "You cannot create a maga "A home is not a museum or live happily in that home, you|zine look lor {vourself and hope hotel, it is simply a hhme," must deco;‘pte aroudd yoiirselfito be happy with it: it just '■ ■ Varney on and your family, not anyone jdoesn’t work," he continued. el.se or anyone else’s ld^as," he' After lecturing his audience Ion the advisability of designing * * j a home to suit its occupants, he The young, enthusiastic;most of the major speaker encourages thel^meas of the house, giving his housewife-turned-decorator t o midience examples of his ideas work with what she has and: tbeir owfi uses j COLOR IS CHEAP "A house grows with itsj “Use lots of color, this is the furnishings, it isn't created. | cheapest and most distinctive This takes years, You can't just ; way to decorate,” he said, go on wild buying sprees," | -i^ot children and husbands MRS. J. D. POLAN Polans Wed on Safurdoy Isold Carleton I Wednesday be- I fore the Pon- II a c - Oakland I Town Hall audience. I The interna-itionally - known I i n t e r i 0 r de-isigner spoke strongly for the I use of each in-Idividual's taste iand personality when decorating a home. Polly's Pointers United Methodist Church of Lake Orion was the setting for. the Saturday wedding of Mary ’ Elisabeth Judd and James David Polan. j Varney warned. ; ii^jp decide on some of the I family purchases. They have to be copifortable and like the home, loo," he advised, Mis love and enjoyment of his work are obvious. Various topics such as “fun with floors," “windows are the eyes I of the house,” and "the scrapbook look ’ give clues to his feelings for his medium. I He took additional time to packing for a vacation trip, I'comment on some of his more Dry Grinder in Oven As president of Dorothy Draper and Company, Interior design firm, he has a list of T o r m 1 d a b I e d e corating references to his credit. In the United States he prescribed the furnishings for Ihe h o t e Is Gr e e n b r 1 e r , International, Furni.shing a castle-hotel In Ireland also was his responsibility He writes a syndicated newspaper column and submitted articles to many home deco rating-oriented publications .China patterns, wall covering and chair designs have also come from his hand. Creating gift items and authoring books are his latest projects. Stress Strategy in New Game By POLLY CRAMER. | packing for a vacation trip, 11 comment on some of his more| ^ combines gin DEAR POLLY - Mv Pointer rolled each of my jersey and famous clients. Joan Crawfordcheckers stresses The couple was honored at a f„r Margaret, who has trou-jknit dresses on paper towel[ijkes shades of lime and she reception in the church parlor^bie with food being black after,tubes. Start at the neck of ajsugge.sted that he wash the following the afternoonjt goes through her foodj