/; - The Weather Partly Sunny (DMtIli PtH t) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 248 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. NOVKMRKR 22, umo ★ ★ ★ ★ assWiatbo I -60 PAGES Nixon Vows 'Balanced' Court WASHINGTON - ( A P) - President Nixon says he will press his fight “to restore the proper balance” to the Supreme Court despite the Senate’s 55-45 rejection of his nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. But the President will wait until after Congress opens its tlew session in January to submit another nomination. Any nomination sent to the Senate this year would automatically lapse when the current session ends next month, unless confirmed before adjournment. ''’’NixCiTdit did not say if he would select another nominee with Haynsworth’s conservative southern background, but he did say he would again apply criteria “consistent with my commitments to the American people before my election as president a year ago.” Expressing deep regret that the Senate tiad failed to confirm Haynsworth, the President said “the Supreme Court needs men of his legal philosophy to restore the proper balance to that great institution.” MOST severe defeat The vote yesterday, which climaxed a bitter three - month struggle over judicial ethics and philosophy, was Nixon’s most severe congressional defeat since he took office. The 10-vote margin against Haynsworth was even wider than most of his opponents had expected. Voting against confirmation were 38 Democrats, including Michigan’s Philip Hart, and 17 Republicans, including GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and his assistant, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. Twenty -, six Republicans voted to confirm Haynsworth’s nomination, as did 19 Democrats. All the Democrats were southerners except Mike Gravel of Alaska and West Virginia’s two senators, Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph. EASY TO ASCERTAIN A dozen senators had not taken a stand in advance of the vote, but once the roll call began it was quickly sensed that Nixon’s nominee was going to be rejected. Sen. Alan Bible, D-Nev., was the first pt): ■' • p,, ; -t SUPPORT FOR MILLAGE—Children from Beaumont Pontiae prMi Photo Community School in the Waterford School District display the district were invited to participate in the parade, later signs they made in support of Tuesday’s millage election at followed by a rally supporting the millage issue that would a parade yesterday in Waterford Township. All the schools in insure full-day classes in the district. (Story, page A-2) Waterford Millage Hike: How Much Will It Cost? (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the tost of three stories examining the Waterford Toumship School District financial troubles and the proposed tax increase Tuesday.) By DICK ROBINSON It will cost the average Waterford Township homeowner $90 to restore full-day school classes for 1(4 years, starting in January, school officials say. This would be the cost of the proposed one-year, 9-mill ($9 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation) property tax increase on a home with a market value of $20,000. * ★ ★ Voters are being asked to pass the tax increase Tuesday, a few weeks before they receive their 1969 township tax bills. This year’s tax bill will be up nearly 25 per cent over last year. The rise, say township officials, is due to increasing land values. The school tax hike, if approved, would go on the 1970 tax bill, school officials explain. COST SAMPLING Here’s a sampling of the cost of the tax hike: • A $15,000 home would be $67.50 on the lOTOrtax bill. Total tovmship, county and school taxes will be $345 this year compared to $259 last year. • A $20,000 home would be $90 on the 1970 bill. Total township, county and school taxes will be $460 this year compared to $345 last year. • A $25,000 home would be $112.50 on the 1970 bill. Total township, county and school taxes will be $575 this year compared to $441 a year ago. MAY CHANGE Market value may change from year to year because property usually becomes more valuable, tax authorities note. The school tax increase can be figured by multiplying a property owner’s property state equalized valuation (SEV) by .009. ★ ★ * The SEV is half the market value or Waterford Township’s assessed valuation multiplied by the township’s equalization factor of 2.63. ★ ★ ★ Waterford Township property owners will be paying a tot^ township, county and school tax of 46 mills this year, according to Township Treasurer Mrs. L. Catherine Welters. That’s $121.14 per $1,000 of township assessed valuation compared to $96.97 last year. LACKS INDUSTRY Waterford schools are expected to receive $5.19 million from local taxes (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SEN. PHIUP A. HART SEN. EDMUND 8. MUSKIE of the uncommitted called and he voted no. And so It went right down the line. Among the previously uncommitted, only Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., voted for confirmation and he waited until the first call of the roll had been completed. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., who directed the floor fight for the nomination, told reporters that in his judgment the 57 - year - old jurist wouid have been confirmed-if it had not been for labor opposition. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who had been sharply critical of Haynsworth rulings in civil rights cases, said he hopes Nixon will submit a nominee who “will not seek to wrench the Supreme Court out of the context of contemporary history.” Judge Weighing His Future After Defeat in Senate GREENVILLE, S.C. OF) - Judge Clement F, Haynsworth Jr., rejected 55-45 by the Senate Friday for a seat on the Supreme Court, will spend the next two weeks deciding whether he will remain on the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals. • An hour after the vote was relayed to Haynsworth by President Nixon on the telephone, the 57-year-old jurist released a 300-word statement saying his future on the appeais court at Richmond, Va., may be in doubt. He is chief judge of the court. w ★ * The statement, drafted by Haynsworth in his law office and distributed by two law clerks, said the judge must now consider “whether my usefulness has been so Impaired that 1 should leave the Court of Appeals and return to private life.” ★ ★ * Haynsworth, who refused to see reporters after the President’s telephone call, said in the statement that he would not make a decision “in the emotion of the moment.” The decision, he said, will come in approximately two weeks. ‘ORDEAL IS OVER’ “The ordeal of the last two months has ended,” he said. * * ★ Some senators had criticized Haynsworth’s investments in companies connected with suits before his courts, and labor and civil rights groups had attacked some of his decisions. At a morning photo session before the vote, Haynsworth seemed composed. But, as he sat afterward in a small office adjoining his large, paneled law office, he chainsmoked cigarettes and shuffled papers. “He has kept all this bottled up for the past two months,” said one law clerk. “It’s hard to say just what he is feeling at this point.” ‘UNHAPPY OUTCOME’ Haynsworth’s later statement added, “The resolution is an unhappy one for me.” (laynsworth said it was an honor to have been nominated by President Nixon “because the nomination was the result of an appraisal of my performance *as a judge of a federal court of appeals.” * ★ ★ “The honor, of course, is tarnished by the Senate’s action,” he added. Agnew Is Target of Muskie Attack at Fete for Hart By T. LARRY ADCOCK The man who lost out to Spiro Agnew paid tribute to U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan in Detroit last night, between jabs at the vice president. Edmund S. Muskie—first and only Democrat Maine sent to the U.S. Senate and the losing vice presidential candidate in 1968—was guest speaker at the “Salute to Phil Hart Dinner,” a $100-per-couple affair, at Cobo Hall. “It’s difficult to take Agnew seriously, but I’ll try,” Muskie mused before beginning an attack on the vice president’s recent blasts against the news media. “Agnew would like to convert us all into silent people because the Nixon administration is most comfortable with silent people,” MusWe charged. , , DIVERTING ATTENTION “He (Agnew) is diverting attention from the central point in his discussions of the press,” Muskie said. “The president—no matter who he might be—by his very office commands the attention of television networks and the newspapers as no other individual can. “Actually, the critics of the president are not given equal time to respond to the administration policies. 'The central point is that the critics must be given more time to criticize the president,” Muskie declared. * ★ ★ Sen. Hart joined the Agnew lashing, in a bit more humorous vein. “I ask you, wouldn’t Ed Muskie have made a much better vice president than Agnew?” he said to the thundering applause of the partisan audience. URGED DEBATE “But I don’t think that Ed Muskie could match the new style of vice presidential irony, because Sen. Muskie gained his fame by inviting dissenters to in free and open debate,” Hart said. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Apollo 12's Journey Home Speeded by Earth Gravity space; center, Houston (AP) -The Apollo 12 moon explorers streaked homeward today as earth’s gravity pulled their Yankee Clipper spaceship faster and faster toward Monday’s splashdown. Charles (Pete) Ctonrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean, weary from their successful lunar excursions, were allowed to sleep as long as they liked. ★ ★ * They went to sleep shortly after firing a powerful rocket burst behind the moon yesterday to break the lunar gravitational embrace and plunge earthward. ★ ★ * While they slept, the Yankee Clipper came under the dominance of, earth’s gravity. The spacecraft picked up speed and was to be 200,000 miles from earth by midmoming today, moving at more than 2,000 miles an hour. TO GAIN SPEED Apollo 12 will continue to gain speed until Monday afternoon when it sears into the earth’s atmosphere at 36,000 miles an hour and parachutes to a landing in the Pacific O^ean near American Samoa. The astronauts spent their last day in lunar orbit photographically surveying three craters which future Apollo crews may use as landing sites. Weekend Perfect for Hikes, Jogging Skies will be partly sunny and the air crisp over the weekend — just right for jog^ng or a hike in the country. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau official forecast the day-by-day weather picture looks jike this: TODAY — Partly sunny and warAt^i high 41 to 46. Considerable cloudiness tonight, the low 26 to 32. Winds southwest at 15 to 22 miles per hour will become west to northwest at 10 to 10 miles late tonight. ^ TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and a little cooler, high 33 to 38. MONDAY — Generally fair, little temperature change. Probabllltlea of precipitation are five per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 24 Investigated in Viet Massacre A sunny 24 was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By \2 p.m. Ijhe mercury had reached 39. S mWHt fMM. I column t^ov. —Adv. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army says 24 U.S. soldiers and former servicemen, in addition to an officer and staff sergeant already charged, are being investigated in the alleged murder of approximately 100 Vietnamese ci)^ilians in 1968. / But the South Vietnamese Defense ' Ministry in Saigon said today there was no mhssacre, thht U.S. artillery and air strikers had killed “about 20 civilians” in a battle which claimed 125 Vietcong. * #* * Referring to some accounts being carried in the U.S. and foreign press, the South Vietnamese agency said: “Reports from newspapers and foreign news agencies recently that said 527 civilians w^re killed were completely lnaccurate.i’\ Pentagon , spokesmen We had no comment on the Saigon announcement and indications were it caught them i>y surprise. » Only hours earlier the Army had Issued a statement to -nnembers of Congress where there is a growing demand-tor an investigation of the raid. In reference to the March 1968 raid near a hamlet known as My Lai, the Army said: “During the operation reportedly shot many Vietnamese civilians;” * w * Three Americans who claim they witnessed the massacre have been identified as: Ronald Haeberle, 28, a former Army photographer, now a resident of small group of American soldiers Cleveland; Ronald Lee Wenhour, now \ RIDENHOUR Bernhardt (possibly 100) student at Claremont (Calif.) Men’s College; and Sgt. Michael Bernhardt, 23, who is now stationed at Ft. Dix, N. J. The Army said that Lt. Willianv L. Callcy, 26, now stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., was charged in the incident and a decision would be made early next week whether he will face court-martial. Calley was leader of a unit involved in' the operation. / SERGEANT CHARGED A staff sergeant. David Mitphell, 28, of St. Francisville, La., has been charged with assault to commit murder. Robert E. Jordan III, the Army’s general counsel, said that another nine men still in the service and IS others who havcN^een discharged .since the raid are. under investigation. He said the former soldiers could face court-martial under the Uniform Code of Military Justice. HAEBERLE \ One of the craters. Fra Mauro, is a few hundred miles from the Ocean of Storms, where Apollo 12 landed, and is expected to be the destination of Apollo 13 next March. Also photographed were Descartes and Lalande, both of particular interest to scientist because they may be composed of swne of the oldest material on the moon. On their 45th orbit of the moon, the astronauts fired their powerful rocket engine. The rocket firing occurred behind the moon and as the spacecraft reappeared it was fleeting homeward at more than 5,000 miles an hour. SLOWED BY MOON PULL Gravitational pull of the moon slowed it until about 10 p.m., EST, when the earth’s gravity took hold and Apollo 12 started downhill toward hcane. The astronauts are returning with what they went to the moon to get — a spacecraft packed with precious moon rocks, film magazines full of lunar navigation photography, and proof that the Apollo lunar lander can be touched down on the moon almost precisely where it’s aimed from earth. In Today's j Press I GE Strike Union vows to raise $800,000 i a week — PAGE B-8. I Education Reform i Legislative panels progre.ss- iing on proposals — PAGE B-9. TV Criticism Former news exec suggests more noncommercial TV as answer — PAGE D-11. I I Astrology ............. ri-S Bridge ...................B-5 I Church News ........ D-1—D-3 I Crossword Puzzle........... D-11 ■i Comics B-5 s Editorials Home Section C-l-C-5, C-8 Markets C-10, C-ll Obituaries C-ll Sports .............! B-1—B-3 Theaters ........... .■.. . C-9 TV, Radio Programs ......D-11 ^ Wilson, Earl ............ C-l I Women’s Pages ....... A4—A-11 I \ ^ V ' THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMHER 22. 1909 3 Escapees Captured After Killing KIJITONIA, Tex. (UPD - A co^-ami two iK^used sla^rs donined killer who broke jail, capee and wounded a deputy sheriff, were captured without a fight today in muddy lowlands by a ring of Texas state police. Two women and a boy held hostage by the desperadoes were rescued unharmed. them convicted or accused murderers, killed a youth who mad^ a j^ailbreakwith them and shot and left for dead a deputy sheriff they were holding hostage early today. The deputy sheriff, Bob Williamson, walked two miles to a telephone, despite bullet wounds in the head and the chest, to help tighten the search. GALVESTON, Tex. (UPl) - Three "extremely dangerous” fugitives, ail of Williamson and Joseph Joseph William McMahon, 18, who was charged with burglary, were shot and left in a ditch. McMahon was killed and Williamson was left for dead. \ \\ The deputy sheriff told officers who took him to a hospital at Richmond, Tex., that the fugitives vowed not to be taken alive and said they wanted “to shoot a policeman.” ^ The three fugitives still at large are Carl Bruce Harris, 20, sentenced to die in the electric chair for killing his mother and his aunt last year; William “Butch" Ainesworth, 25, charged with killing a man with a baseball bat, and Ronald Roper, charged with murder. Along with\ a fifth man, Georgp L. ftoward, 211, ihVy escaped from the \ Galveston County Jail before dawn yesterday. Howard was captured soon after. The fugitives, as far as could be determined, still held .as hostages Jacqueline Irene Alexander, 35, of Texas City and her 13-year-old son, Thomas. They released three others unharmed. The men used a penknife and a pistol ,to break jail. Oil Firm Fishes for Platform as Protesters Hold Fish-In' t ,r Pontiac Preu Photo HELPING HAND—Steven Dorris (right), 81, thanks Steve Kuehl, 13, for helping him to safety after he fell out of his boat while fishing on Sylvan Lake Nov. 9. Steve, a Pontiac Press carrier, was presented the paper’s newspaperboy valor award for distinguished service yesterday. SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. Ml - Sun Oil Co. fished for a 15,000-ton drilling platform today a half-mile from where conservationists were holding a fish-in to protest its installation off their once oil-smeared shores. The company sent a team of divers down overnight to see if the top of the 230-by-150-foot steel skeleton was Press Newsboy Honoretd in Rescue of Friend, 81 Millage Hike to Average $90 “I was mighty giad to see Steve. If he weren’t there, I might have drowned,” Steven Dorris, 81, said of the Pontiac Press carrier who pulled him out of Sylvan Lake on a recent cold Sunday morning. Steve Kuehl, 13, of 301 S. Tilden yesterday was presented with The Pontiac Press’ newspaperboy valor award for distinguished service in the rescue. Steve delivers the paper to Dorris who lives alone in the Tel-Clinton Trailer Court, 451 Telegraph. Both own boats, and this common interest became a major source of conversation between the two friends. Around 7 a.m. on Nov. 9 Steve was out fishing when he saw Dorris accidently fall out of his boat. Within a few seconds Steve was pulling him out of the water. He followed Dorris to shore and helped him into dry clothes. Dorris explained that he left the motor in gear while attempting to start it, the boat jerked farward and he was thrown into the water before the motor stalled. (Continued From Page One) and $5.93 million from state aid this school year. The school district has hardly any industry. The total tax base is therefore relatively low. Because of the low SEV, 1 mill raises only $11.44 per pupil, lowest of the seven largest school systems in Oakland County, figures indicate. He added that he goes fishing almost every day, leaving before dawn, “but I have only been out once in the last three weeks.” The 42-square mile school district, which includes Waterford Township and portions of Independence, White Lake and West Bloomfield townships, has a total SEV of $211.7 million. Birmingham Police on Job Waterford property owners now pay a school operating levy of 24.63 mills. It produces $282 per pupil, lowest of the largest district. LOWEST MILLAGE Birmingham policemen were still on the job today amid growing discontent over the failure of negotiators to agree on a contract. In the latest reported development, some 22 members of the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA), asked yesterday for an accounting of separation pay due them. Several members are placing applications to work in other cities, according to Gordon Baker, BPOA president. Negotiation sessions were held last week with the aid of a state-appointed mediator, but no progress was indicated. In the last report the two sides were about $600 apart. BPOA is reportedly asking a base pay of $10,800. Tlie latest city offer was reportedly $10,200. The BPOA claims the pay in Birmingham is lower than in .many surrounding communities. City officials claim the salaries are equal and that the BPOA demands would place the department at a level higher than other officers doing similar work in similar communities. More negotiations are expected to be called next week but BPOA officials have indicated a walkout or mass resignations Waterford, Pontiac (24,470 students) and Southfield (16,351 students) levy the lowest operating millages of the seven largest districts in the country. Birmingham, with 17,526 students, levies the highest of 30.38 mills. State aid for Waterford is figured by this formula; Students (18,502) times state allocated dollars ($549.50 ) minus SEV ($211,703,034) times a state-set millage (20 mills) equals $5,932,788. The Weather That amounts to $321 per pupil, largest of the seven districts. The other six largest districts in the county have more wealth per child than Waterford and thus are given less state aid per pupil than Waterford. But of the seven largest districts having more than 10,000 students, Waterford ranks last in amount of income available — $602 — to spend per student. Tops is Birmingham with $902. ‘WE’LL STILL BE LAST’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and warmer today, high 41 to 46. Considerable cloudiness tonight. Low 25 to 32. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Sunday,.high 33 to 38. Monday outlook; Generally fair, little temperature change. Winds southwest at 15 to 22 miles per hour becoming west to northwest at 10 to 16 miles late tonight. Probabilities of precipitation are 5 per cent today, and 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. “If the millage passes, we’ll still be last,” comments Pagen. An additional 9 mills would make available $671 to spend per child in Waterford, still short of the next lowest. Royal Oak’s $696. iwest temperature precedin S a.m.: Wfnd Velocity 12 preceding 8 a.r One Year Ago in Pontiac Direction: Southwest Saturday at 5:07 p.m. Highest temperature Lowest temperatur Mean temperature Sun rises Sunday at 7:35 i Friday's Temperatures 28 15 Cincinnati 40 29 32 25 Denver 27 20 Detroit G. Rapids 27 20 Duluth 24 21 Jacksonville 61 Lk. 30 19 Kansas City 67 46 28 22 Los Angeles 73 51 24 19 Miami Beach 73 71 29 24 Milwaukee 29 22 “We’ve always had less money to spend per child than the surrounding districts,” ^agen said. “The millage will put kids back on full days but it won’t give equality.” Pagen concluded; “We have an extremely serious financial situation. It is a matter of economics, price rises and lack of a comparable rise of income. Muskegon 2a 33 New ' Orleans 65 33 27 IB Omaha Lowest temperature '^ Mean temperature . Weather: Sonny Lowest Temperatures 69 In 1913 Traverse C. . 28 27 20 Pittsburgh 30 19 Albuquerque 49 28 S. Lake City 44 28 61 34 S. Francisco 64 52 This Date in 97 Years 54 20 S. Ste. Marie 25 17 38 22 Tucson 30 Washington 38 25 “This election is critical to the future of the school district because it would give the potential for a stable program, keep the high school accreditation, put youngsters on full days and enable us to plan better for next year.” Canada Will Extradite Romeo |year student in architecture at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been awarded a National Endowment for the Arts grant by the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities. Mosely will receive $3,000. Part of the grant will be used for tuition and the remainder to finance work on an environmental design book. He was awarded the grant on the basis of talent and his proposed thesis for the book. From Airport in Troy Denny McLain, ace high-flying Tiger pitcher, has been chased out of Berz Airport in Troy and If he comes back he could be “benched” in the Oakland County jail. Milton H. Berz Jr., operator of the airport, said this morning, “If 1 never see him again, it’s all right with me.” McLain took a swing at one of the instructors, Berz said. But he was served the papers before he took off in a plane for an unknown destination, Berz said. David P. Williams, 362 Lone Pine, has been named vice president for sales with the Kelsey Hayes Co.’s wheel drum and brake division. He joined Kelsey Hayes in 1959 as an account representative on the General Motors account. In 1968, he was promoted to automotive sales manager. Williams holds bachelors and masters' degrees from Michigan State University. Berz obtained a Circuit Court order yesterday restraining McLain from using the airport. Also pending is a civil suit for $600 McLain allegedly owes Berz for gas and storage. A mild fracas occurred yesterday afternoon at the airport on East Maple and Crooks when McLain was served the court order. “If he tries to land here again; he would be in contempt of court and I’ll have him arrested,” Berz said. “We don’t need to do business with that kind of people,” he added. McLain’s attorney-, Edward P. May, yesterday said, “If Berz doesn’t want us at his airport, that’s fine. I think Denny got the point.” May also said his client was willing to pay any debt he may owe. Right-hander McLain won 31 games for the Tigers in 1968 and 24 last season. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Joseph F. Kerigan, 1565 N. Cranbrook, has been presented the “Distinguished Business Alumni” award of Michigan State University. He is an executive at Chrysler Corp. and has been active in civic affairs. Kerigan was graduated from Michigan State University’s advanced management program in 1966. Muskie Hits Agnew Bid for Muzzle on News Media John Konkal, 2762 Brady Drive has been elected vifee president f o r engineering by the board of directors of Snyder Corp., Detroit-based designer and builder of special machine tools and automated equipment. Konkal joined Snyder Corp. i n December 1967 as director of engineering. He is a graduate of Henry Ford Trade School. (Continued From Page One) The two national Democratic spokesmen then called for disengagement in ^ , i I n • Vietnam, a redirection of national priorities and responsiveness in the Democratic oGDOl© Unit SGiS Party to an impatient, young generation. Only one of the 40 persons at the head table was under 30. “The passions and the doubts the war has raised are too strong and basic to be ignored by the president,” Muskie said. “Few Americans insist on peace at any price, but fewer still are now prepared to write blank checks to the commander-in-chief without questioning the price of the war they are buying. Vietnam Hearings SILENT MAJORITY On the question of Nixon’s “silent majority” support, Muskie declared; ‘"niere will always be a silent majority of Americans as long as the majority with full stomachs says nothing about the silent minority which is hungry; as long as the majority of American mothers whose babies get adequate care say nothing about the silent minority whose babies die; as long as the majority of Americana who will never have to fight in an intolerable war say nothing about the minority who may have to die.” / WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after weeks of indecision, finally has decided to go ahead with a series of hearings on Vietnam next month. There was no indication the hearings would feature the verbal slugging matches that marked such hearings during the Johnson administration. Hart spoke of the time when both he and Muskie assumed their positions in the Senate—the “Class of 1958.” / “Back in ’58, we decided we would go to the m«ion. Well we did, on schedule and before the Russians. Let’s establish another 10-year goal and mark off the progress—When more houses are built and fewer babies die,” Hart said. ‘RESTRUCTURE NEEDED’ “With our genius for technology and our resources, we should be able to restructure bur barely living people to a group whose material needs are fulfilled,” Hart said. “The great danger is that we won’t, but the ^ater challenge is that we can,’^ Hart declared. Chairman J. William Fulbright told newsmen yesterday the new set of hearings would be confined to testimony on nine bills and resolutions introduced by both “hawks” and “doves.” He emphasized no “confrontation” was planned. * * f [ “Thp committee is following its normal procedures,” Fjjlbrlght, D-Arjt., said. , He said the purpose of the session was to ‘*help the administration determine' just what is the wisest future procedure” for ending the war. , Making a big hit with the crowd was Hart’s wife, Janie, who was arrested by Mideast Strifn Flnrakc Washington, D.C., police for conducting a prayer service in the Pentagon lobby a# w no i luiod part of the Nov. 15 moratorium demonstrations. Head table dignitaries included Detroit Mayor-elect Roman S. Gribbs, Grlbbs’ unsuccessful challenger Richard Austin, former Gov. and Mrs. G. Mermen Williams, •the widow of tte late BenT'Patrlck McNamara, Michigan State University Acting President Waiter Adams and Stan Kenton. Oakland County Democrats pfeseiU included j^nty Supervisor William L. Mainland of Milford and Oakland Cwnty D^modratlc Ghsirman George Googasian. By The Associated Press Egyptian guerrillas broSsed the Subz Canal today, ambushed an Israeli army pajrol and touched off an artillery duel across the canal, sjiokesmen In Tel Aviv reported. Three guerrillas were killed and one Israeli wounded, the spokesmen said. '. J"' '1’^ ..................................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtmPAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 Fears of Japan Seen in 1970s Mor® Vexing Than China, Says Indonesia TOKYO (AP) — Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik believes Japan will be "more of a vexing problem than Commu nist China" In the coming decade, the Asia Magazine reported. Malik, writing In the magazine’s Nov. 23 Issue, discounted any military threat from Communist China in the next five to 10 years but added: ‘‘Japan, through its big and overwhelming economy, cannot be but an object of envy, suspicion and fear among its Asian neighbors, especially since the experience of almost all the Asian countries with Japan during World War II was none too happy." "The fears against a probable Japanese economic domination are real. The Japanese have themselves to blame for this. It Is the experience of a number of Asian countries that the Japanese still want to treat other Asian countries as the source of raw material for their industries and as markets for their manufacturing industries." As a result, he continued, the present situation resembles past relations "between the colonies and the colonizing Western countries" and “inevitably creates resentment, frustration suspicion and anger against Japan among the less developed countries in Asia.” COULD BE BULWARK Malik said Asian countries should recognize that an economically prosperous Japan could be a bulwark for security in Asia. But he said if the Japanese also become a big military power, this “would certainly make many Asian countries apprehensive and insecure.” Malik noted that the United States has long wanted Japan to shoulder some of the responsibilities for Asian security but he warned other Asians against depending on Japan and the United States for protection. Instead, he urged the nations of Southeast Asia to develop a "strong community among themselves which could be reckoned as a third force in Asia after Communist China and Ja- pan. Malik also said he believes that after the Vietnam war the United States will "not completely fade out of Asia” but will continue to maintain military bases in the Pacific. He said he believes the Soviet Union will continue to try to gain a political and economic foothold in South Asia and that Communist China will continue to agitate against other governments Jn Asia. But he said Peking would be too concerned with internal problems to‘be a military threat. CaHfornia Eyes Ways fo Protect the Consumer LOS ANGELES (fl - The California attorney general’s office covers a wide field in consumer-protection laws i t says it plans to recommend to the If^slature next year. Some exam^es: e Travel agencies would be required to place customer airline fees In trust to make sure clients don’t get stranded in foreign countries. • Stores that advertise Spanish-speaking sales persons would have to print contracts in Spanish. • A requirement that offers of free gifts make clear they Involve a sales presentation. AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Clarkston ANUTHtn OARUAIN BLAST KKOM THE HOUSE OF BAKGAINS . Comfy 100% Cotton Flannel Girls Pajamas or Nitegowns tom> and button front top. R«gu-lor $249 volu« In dm 4 to 12. Main Floor Cuts Plastic - Metal - Tile - Weed Bernz Cutter KINQ KOLI Permanent Press Men’s Workijniforms 20-Rollers 3-Sizes KINDNESS 20 ,^nilai^ Hi^inatter by Olijinl with Inttrohangf able Blades A remarkable new cutting tool, cuts sheet plastics, floor tile, sheet metals, pegboard, paneling and other materials. Interchangeable blades eliminate finishing steps and additional tools. A great gift for the home handyman. 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Hope of World, Nixon Urges Businessmen WASHlNGTqN (Ap) - Presi dent Nl)^on, heartened by signs near-runaway Inflation is begin-to be checked, has appealed to businessmen to help make America as It was in the begliming, the hope of the whoie world.’’ Facing almost 2,000 fairs and its Internal problems,]terest rates will rUe higher lat- concluding that ineither Is trou^’ler—has been a persistent worry blesome enough to “pull apart jof the administration. ... a nation as strong as this."| An encouraging sign for the came ucing goods and services worth] ^We can look at America to-trillion a year at today’s day land look dowp to the end of prices. I this century and we can see that The Gross National Product we will then be the best clothed, In a firm defense of his decl-|«‘iistration came Friday,for this year, in contrast, is ex-jbest housed and the best fed slon t6 clamp on strict economicappeared the rise in I pected to be about $933 billion.* people in the world, as we are restraints to control iriflation consumer prices had begun toj Nixon told the businessmen: |today," he said. “But the criti-Nixon warned that “those who If“"d ‘“'ders for new - - ^ leaders," the President pledgedjbet on inflaUon are going to lose J^rable g(^s showed a dedlne. that the United States “can and their bets ... and those who bet Several o her indicators have wlU furnish the leadership that bn cooling the inflation will win^J“wn hopefu signs, altliough the world needs” despite its their bets because we ai|e com-bthers still register increases, problems at home and burdens mitted and we believe that that! The signs are plain enough for abroad Js the first step which is essen-| administration planners to be- Nixon spoke to the men-and tial to d«il with this problem.” jgln looking ahead-as did Paul a few women-who accepted his The problem of an inflaUon-iW. McCracken, chairman of invitaUon to attend a “Briefing ary psychology-“betUng on in-]Nixon’s Council of Economic for Business” on what they tt“tto"’’by spending heavily now! Advisers, who predicted that by could do to help bring price in- o" assumption prices and in- 1980 the economy will be prod creases under control cal question will be, what has i strife? Do we have gaps lie-happened ,to the American tween the generations* between idea?” Then he asked rhetorically, “Have we become all of those things and are we torn apart by division? Are we torn apart by the races, between the regions of this country which could pull apart even a nation as strong as this? ... 1 do not believe that is the case.” Leaving most of the talk about inflation to Cabinet members, Nixon focused on the nation’s proper role in world af- Kennedy Junior High School ninth grader Paul Schmuker has been selected as this week’s Teen of the Week. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Junior Figure Skates Boys’ 1-5, Girls* 1-4. Reg. 8.99 ...............6.91 c.Reg. 8.99-9.99 c. Leather Hockey Skatw. 6.97-7.91 8.99 Boys* 1-4.....6.97 9.99 Men-e 5-11.... 7.97 _ d. Double-runner Skates H6/ jA Boys’, Girls* 10-3. Reg. 7 ............ Sears Sports Center NOW-Sears is OI»EN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday .\o iihone orOert, C.O.D.'$ or rfcfircrics {except where noted) Juniors’ Corduroy Frontier Jeans Were $6 299 Lean *n lanky Jeans of mid-wale cotton corduroy have 2 front pockets and 2 back patch pockets. Zip front closing. 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Scientists said this had never been observed on earth, and Latham said the observations were "unquestionably profound" in relation to the.moon's structure in that region. ‘FUNCTIONINO PERFECTLY* Dr. John Freeman of Rice University, one of the designers of the lutiar Ionosphere detector, said the experiment which studies the charged particles in the almost n o n e x 1 s t e n t atmosphere “has been turned on and is functioning p«!rfectly.” He said the instrument appeared to be venting gas as it heatwl up and any ..significant results would chme after this was fini.shed. "We believe we were able to detect the gas deposition after the LM (lunar module) ascent," he said. Dr. Douglas Clay of the Jet Propulsion I.,aboratory said the solar wind spectrometer, xlesigned to measure t h 6 strength, velocdty and direction of the electrons and protons which stream away from the sun, was operating normally. 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Deluxe alum-' ilium slioVel has Teflon® i(>)it-ing on blade to prevent stick-ing. Hardware Deportnient f\ ' ''V ^ \ \!i .i'i Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171* THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street F’ontiai', Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 HOWARD H. FITZOIRAID School Vote Critical Education in Waterford Township goes on trial Tuesday when the electorate votes on a one-year 9-mill property tax hike needed to restore the Township’s school system to a full-time basis and protect its accreditation until the end of 1970. With an admittedly high tax obligation now borne by township resi-dents^in large part due to lack of a substantial industrial base to equalize the tax load—school district voters have during the past seven years defeated six tax-increase proposals. The system provides education for 18,502 students. It is the third largest in Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ School authorities limited the life of the tax boost to one year on the assumption that Gov. Milliken’s education reform program would so relieve home-owners of school support that the 9-mill increase now proposed will no longer be needed. Should the Governor’s plan fail in this respect, however, the Waterford Township School Board would be obliged to go back to the voters. ★ ★ ★ The tax increase on which Waterford voters will mark ballots would cost the average homeowner $5 a month for the duration of the increase, school officials say. This is much less than a smoker spends on his indulgence, likewise for average attendance at movies or Tiger Stadium, or an occasional restaurant dinner. In such a context of values, when compared with the vital one of adequate education for a community’s prized asset—its children—the 9-mill tax increase shrinks into insignificance. ★ ★*' ★ The Press urges Waterford 'fbwu^ip voters to give top priority t^their children’s scholastic welfare and approve the tax measure. U. N. Spinning Its Wheels There was a time when the annual East-West confrontation over admission of Communist China to the United Nations was a major event of the diplomatic year. There was .drama in the debate and suspense in the year-to-year changes in pro and con votes. But times change, as this year’s run-through of the China debate has just demonstrated. There was no drama and even less public interest. ★ ★ ★ For the record and for the 19th time, Peking has been rejected by the world organization. The vote, 56 against and 48 for, with 21 abstentions, was two less against and four more in favor than last year, but no one is reading anything significant into the slight gain. Since the United States always carefully sees to its that, the vote is taken as an “important question’’ requiring approval by two-thirds majority of the 125 members, PeMng still isn’t even close. ★ ★ ★ The outcome surprises no one, least of all Red China which, thanks to its own truculent attitude toward the outside world, has about as much chance in the foreseeable future of being welcomed by the United Na- tions as Israel has of making the Arab League. As Nationalist China’s delegate pointed out to the General Assembly, the Chinese Communists “negate all the principles and purposes of the U.N. Charter and reject the ideals of peace and progress toward which the world’s community has been striving.” Unfortunately, much the same can be said of many other countries which are technically members in good standing of the United Nations. ★ ★ ★ The attempt to combine the excessive idealism of the charter’s words and aspirations with near universality of membership has resulted over a quarter of a century in something like insti-tionalized hypocrisy which, as much as any organizational failing, has sapped U.N. proceedings of real significance and which shows up most clearly in the Red China debates. ★ ★ ★ If the vote on admission is evidence of Peking’s low standing currently, the absence of interest and significance in it also says something about the United Nations today. Peking couldn’t care less. The U.N. should. Bruce Biossat Foreign Policy Changes Coming Hard WASHINGTON (NEA) -This nation is groping seriously but in some puzzlement toward fundamental and highly significant changes in its foreign policy across the globe. But the going is hard and slow. The Washington Moratorium march, huge though it was, does not represent the crucial evidence of the country’s deeply changed mood. The altered condition of the people’s state of njiind is less highly visible but much more impressive than the un-tiumbered tens of thousands who walked down Pennsyl-vanidi Avenue on a cold Saturday in November. BIOSSAT •wlutMif to Hm tor rspubli* ^ Itonttoc Fr««t It d*liv«r«d by 4Mrri*r tor 40c • week; where moiled to OoUofid, Oenetee, Uvingtfen. lopeer ond Wothrebow CotodM# }| 124.00 o year; e^e-whoro to iMchifoh end oil other plocet to the UdM Stotet $34.00 e year. SmTctocT!^ «t V^ocTMehlsc MeinWr ef AlC. ■"'?f..... tIi'U.'. The change is of sufficient magnitude, affecting tens of millions of Americans across the broad age spectrum, to have caused President Nixon to assert in Guam on July 25 what he now calls a “major shift’’ in U.S. foreign policy. ‘ It is great enough, too, to have led the politically-acute Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird to put the Pentagon on a downward spending course (though there are other reasons for this undertaking). TREADING TENTATIVELY If what the President is saying and Laird Is doing have not yet made heavy impact, it may be because they theipselves have not fully measured the Rational mood and are trending tetitktively. You cannot find out how far these leaders really intend to go in pulling back or, in the culrfent vogue phrase heire, “lowering the American profile” around the world. Most likely they have not decided. America as a futile stalemate, if not an outright failure, countless millions accepted a foreign poiicy whose tone for 25 years has been strongly military. STOOD ALONE Shaken out of h 1 s t o r i c Isolationism and left standing alone as a free world colossus after World War II, the United States could conceive of its burdens only when they bore the brand — “survival.” Virtually all our voles of aid, most of our diplomatic pacts with other nations, had to be given a “military cast” or fail. We — often with public but s 0 m/e 11 ip e s hypocritically priv^ate encouragement from many f o r e i g h leaders — created the masjsive ibilitiry. It is small wonder th^ moving away from this course is slow. Verbal Orchids The difficulty lies in the fact that the turn toward new directions must be set against a backdrop of natwnal attitudes \^ich until recently were quite different. Until our large-army participation in the Vietnam war was widely perceived Jn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ogden of 46 Oriole; 64th wedding anniversary, ihd Mrs. Floyd ^Wesji of 107 W. Ru^delJ: S2nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julia Ann Burke of 54 Seneca: 95th birthday. ()i, '0 ^ i I t ii, il Voice of the People: Say ‘Safest’ to Protect Children From Smallpox The point of view expressed in a rl^c^nt news story by Dre. Lane and Millar of the National Communicable Disease Center, on smallpox vaccination, is held by a minority of workers in the field of immunizations. Both the American Academy of Pediatrics arid the Communicable Disease Center recommend the vaccination. ★ ★ ★ Smallpox is still a serious threat in several parts of our small world. “Adequate containment measures” are not likeiy to he prompt enough. Many exposures could take place before a person carrying the disease into the country is detected. ★ ★ ★ Although smallpox vaccination is the most undesirable immunization we must give, the safest age to receive it is between one and two years. A safer vaccine is being researched, but until found, the best policy for our country is to continue using the present vaccine. ■'A* BRADLEY T. BARNES, M.D. ROBERT E. JAMES, M.D. AVELINA ESTANISLAO, M.D. p >p JAMES A. O’NEILL, M.D. ANTHONY F. CEFAI, M.D. JOSEPH R. GRAYSON, M.D. ^ . . And Whein You Solve The Traffic Problems, There's Air Pollution, Taxes, Crime, Overpopulation And Baby Sitters!' New Concept of School Financing Needed The state legislature is now considering programs that would provide school funds based primarily on an ability-to-pay basis. This is Waterford’s major problem; how to raise school funds with a small tax base because of lack of industry and (2) inequitable and outdated assessed valuations. Charles Bartlett Joe Kennedy: Man Behind Sons The long range solution is to have school board members and voters tell their representatives in Lansing that they must move toward ability-to-pay revenue sources. MADISON, Wis.-Now that Joseph P. Kennedy is reunited with his three eldest sons, the impregna- bility of the power structure in the place where they are gathered i s liable to be tested. Old Joe will b e rounding up the “Irish dukes” who may be around, assessing the personalities in charge, putting two and two together in his canny way, and talking it over with his sons in his crackling, positive voice. If he sees a move, he’s likely to be urging one of them to make it. BARTLETT or came down hard on a point of crjticism, but he did not, despite the power of his personality, domineer. CHALLENGED HIS BOYS He challenged his boys, argued with them, spoiled them, and communicated with them constantly. His concern was first to build their assurance and then to help them in every way he could, sometimes with an invisible hand. The big thing was to keep the pressure on. telling Jack why Nixon was going to be a pushover. GOOD JUDGMENT Raised to respect good judgment, the Kennedy sons found so much of it in their father that their ties to him stayed taut. There was a wonderful The voters should urge township trustees to do a better job of assessing and perhaps broaden Waterford’s tax base by attracting more industry. “NO” VOTER FOR BETTER EDUCATION IN WATERFORD YWCA Board's Fund Vole la Explained scene on the evening of Lyn- in the area of racial justice, don Johnson’s nomination as The National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Association voted to raise a fund of $100,000—half of which will go to the Inter-religious Foundation for Community Organization, and half will support the YWCA’s own program vice president Angeles. For Joseph Kennedy was more than a father to his sons; he was a powerful stimulant. He seemed patriarchal as he sat at the head of the table Paul Fay, visiting JFK in Palm Beach over Christmas in 1959, was surprised to hear the father say as they watched the news on television one evening that he hated to see Jack climb into the ring with Richard Nixon because the Republicans had so much going for them. The conversation stopped as JFK cqme into the room, and the father, to Fay’s amazement, completely changed his line. Within minutes he was Bob Considine Hope Stirred by Apollo II Fades in Troubled World NEW YORK — In the first ecstasy over the landing of the Apollo 11 men on the moon, it was said on all sides that if man could achieve that kind of superhuman feat it should be relatively simple for him to eradicate poverty, blow away pollution, cure cancer, end wars and his golf slice. “We hope and think that this Is the beginning of a neiv era.” said Neil Armstrong in the wake of saying from the moon that his one small step was a gigantic leap for all mankind. The sons, still jolted by the Texan’s willingness to take the second spot, were gloomy because they feared the ticket had lost its attraction for the liberals. The father, dressed 1 n velvet slippers and a smoking jacket, stood in the doorway of Marion Davies’ stucco mansion. The last rays of the sun flashed in his .blue eyes. “Don’t worry Jack,” he said. “In two weeks they’ll be saying it’s the smartest thing you ever did.” It barely took that long. MADE HIMSELF HEARD And the patriarch could make himself heard when he wanted. The question of where to put Bobby in the administration puzzled both brothers. The father’s strong feeling that he should be the attorney general was questioned by JFK, sensitive to the storm that would be stirred, and by obby himself, not eager to contend with the controversies of desegregation. But the father saw his son’s potential for the' job and flatly insisted. . This will be a voluntary fund given by members who expressly wish to support this cause and will have nothing to do with United Fund money. Resolutions adopted at the recent Young Adults conference In Lansing will have to be voted upon by the entire YWCA of the United States. MRS. DONALD McMILLEN PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD FONTIAC YWCA ‘l)yed-in-Wool Democrat’ Praises Agnew I’m a dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and up to now have found little to praise in Vice President Agnew’s speeches. But after listening to his speech about TV newscasts, I actually applauded. It’s about time someone in authority spoke out about the abuse as well as the use of TV newscasting. I will write the major networks and add a loud AMEN. MRS. WILLIAM LOGIE KEEGO HARBOR (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Vole* of th* People must be signed and an address given. In some inetances a pen name may be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry Joseph Kennedy sired sons who were idealists and prodded them into becoming memorable men and activists. The respect and love which they, bore him is his greatest epitaph. CONSIDINE This incredible scientific breakthrough was related directly to the betterment of man. Man had at last achieved something he had been dreaming about since he developed a brain. Not just a man named Armstrong and a man named Aldrin, but man as a whole. Henceforth he would be a better man. i .il < ai_ ) Now is just about the time WARRING RESUMES when the Christmas club you Smiles Alas, the earthbound brothers resumed warring (if they had ever halted) before the Apollo 11 lunanauts splashed down in the Pacific. ’There is poverty and bitterness In the most blessed nation on earth, starvation in many parts of the world, massive differences of opinion, on all major matters, notably Vietnam. didn’t join pays ^ff. Nothing ruins like lying down it. Job < ’The pre-ApoHo 11 problems remain. 'They refused to be swept under the rug. To most of the world, alas, the historic achievement of the American astronauts had no more relationship to man’s woes than the invention of the electric refrigerator had on fte ^kimos. WHAT IS NEEDED Hippies may reject the Establishment, but we’ve never known one to refuse a square meal. e IN* NiA, In. “Well, now that I have all wide ties—I suppose the NARROW ones will come backl” What obviously is needed is a better human being, one wjiose eyes, heart and milk of human kindness can be improved; one whose inspiration derived from an Apollo flight' I can be persuaded to last longer than a ferryboat shoeshine. Unfortunately, the law of diminishing returns is involved — so far as the Apollo program is concerned. 'Ihe best barometer of that fact, perhaps, was that the TV networks switched over to their soap operas, hospital homilies, and bird-brained giveaway programs while the three blokes in Apollo 12 were nursing their electrically stricken command module In earth orbit. Only a third of the million people on hand for the liftoff of Apollo 11 watched Apollo 12 from the Questions and Answers (Q) Are there ahy other schools Jn Oakland County that don’t teach driver training besides Waterford? JOHN (A) Oakland Schools tells us all pv.blic high schools must offer driver education at some time during the year. (A) Gold Standard Chiria Co. is still in bukness at 4300 iv. Jefferson.: The phone number is TA 5-4300. A One wonders how ihany will Iw present and accounted , fof when Apollo 18 takes off in 1972 or m3. headW\for the A: "Hwhen Apollo 18 takes off in 1971^ or m3, headW\for the \ craggiest peak on the lunar surface. V It will be a grand machine, manned by superb men. But will its light illuminate the faces of the earthlings It leaves behind? I (Q) Could you And out if Gold Standard Products. Co. is still in business In Detrolp I’ve some china from there and would lik^ to complete the 's^t. iVe lost the kd^ drkss and can only rem^ber It being ot We^t Jefferson. MRS. W. F. LESLIE DRAYTON PLAINS (Q) After reading an article about a Negro Vietnam veteran not being allowed to be burled In a Birmingham, Ala., cemetery, I am wondering If Negroes are burled in White Chapel. V ; ,\ ^ MRS. D. white ^fjhapel tells us no Negroes are buried there now, but there is no restriction against them. ,1 ■ Lj. t\ r 4 riAC IMIKSS, J>A rniU)AV^, NOVkMHKU ‘^2, lOfin A-7/ Need for Large-Scale Research oh Aging Told NKW YORK J^isef P. ...* -(UPl)-^ To Dr. I HrachoVec* It 1^ a fact that any weU-plannod and larRc-scale re.scarch into aging (;ouid cvcntuaiiy ‘‘extend man’s life expectantly well l)eyond 100 years of active and healthy life.” Yet, he complains, neither the scientific community nor the public do much of anything lo encourage such a research effort, possibly because of “the complexity of the problem" and the 1‘unsayory hlkory (o f charlatans, quick - cure prophets and misguided en- thusiasts.' Public disintere.st is reflected, [he .said, In the ho-hum altitudes of governmental agencies in control of research funds. ‘Occasionally, aging is spoken of as a chronic disease which finally no one survives,” he said. ‘‘In this sen.se, research on aging should be considered at I'feast .as Important a s research on cancer. Particularly, \ the^e is an increasing need for research in the biology of aging at the molecular level.” WIRKING IN LAB He himself is working on aging at that level in his laboratory at the University of California at l,os Angeles. He and his associates are guided by modifications of an old theory tha^ aging results f r o'm an accumulation -r or lack of elimination of ~ "toxic” substances. "In a very real sense, the extent to which man will ultimately be able to prevent diseases of old age and - or to slow the rate of aging and senescence and how soon, will depend upon what researchers will find the exact mechanisms of aging to be,” he said. “I’his In turn |wlll depend ultimately upon the total arnount of research effort and Indircclly on the level of interest expres.sed by the scientific community, physicians and the public.” [mission to plan a five - yearj 're.scarc|h problem into the biology of aging. j Leaves Hospital llrachovec has appealed to members of the American Geriatrics .Society for support of a bill now pending in Congress which would set up a com- ANN ARHOK (AP) William Bender Jr. has resigned as public relations officer for University Hospital to accept a similar position with the Medical Col-‘ lege of Ohio at Toledo. The resignation is effective Dec. 1. 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With rim tempered face, neoprene handle grip. 299 MKO STDMGE CABMI WITH 15 DUWBIS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE-Telegreph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 9:30-n OPEN SUNDAY 11-8 ‘'i .1 i ,.M, ’4i, A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl RDAV. NOVEMBER 22. 1969 Center Offers Psychological Aid to Clergy MONTREAL (AP) - Many people go to priests and minis ters for help. What about mejn-bers of th6 clergy who need hel|^ themselves? Since September Montreal has had a center to offer psychological assistance to those in religious life. Seminar registration fees and individual client charges of $1!) I an hour help cover the opera-: tlopal tost of the service, \mch Auger Indicates will be about $100,000 this year. It is self-sup-1 porting. I PSVCHOLOCilSTS* IDEA | The Idea was conceived a Because of Ihe nature of that yea'' ago by a group of psychol-life and the kind of people at-^og'sts who realized the need for ti-acted to it, "there's an awful a service to meet problems fac-' lot of suffering, suffering with- '"K the clergy, out any sense," says Dr. Lucicn w * * Auger.’ a director of the Centre There are 15 full-time staff Interdisctplinatre de Montreal. ! members, including 11 qualified He adds, by way of explana-jpjjypjjgjjjgjjjj^ counselors and [researchers. Most of them “One girl who came to us had j speak French, entered a nunnery to atone for * ■)> -k having sexual relations with her . , , , brothers when she was young.L f Because religious life didn't sidt I“"-V her, she was miserable for 20 this Is predorhinantly a Romani "There are a large tumiber of Catholic area. Within a five-1 problems related to emotional mile radius of Us Montreal loca-j Immaturity probably because tion there are 12,000 i\uns and'religious life'^? too closed and 3,500 religiiHis brothers and has loo little contact with real priests. life. , j Similar centers in New York Auger hopes that the center j and Chicago are sponsored by iNan at least help some of those Roman Catholic dioceses. with problems; "It’s a drop in| 'We want to have our hands the bucket, but in 10 years it ■■ Auger says. can effect .something.” ’ll/iz 1*^108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTlAC-FE 3-7114 JrW il OPEN MONDAY 9:30 aip Until 9 pm Mciviaster’s M78 Strip Ready "To be productive, a priest or , nun must be true to his or her LANSING (API — The State self. We try to help them devel- Highway Commission says two op their potentialities as well as miles of new M78 freeway, cure the problems.” between M121 and 175 near Response to the center’s weekend seminars throughout the province Indicates an interest in the work it is trying to do. Psychologists at the seminars give talks relating individual for construction since last year, and community life to religious The $9.2 million freeway project vows of poverty, obedience and Including 14 bridges and an^ chastity. Persons attending also interchange, etxends the M78 can receive individual counsel- freeway from M121 near Swartz Ing. Creek east to 175. Flint, will be opened Tuesday. At the same time, the commission reports, the interchange linking 175 and old M78 will be reopened after being closed HESE SBECIAl PRICES ^ Mm only on Sunday! 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Shop without cash— ''CHARGE tr AT KRtSGC'S —Pay only once a month a I 1 ill I , . ii X - il', "> ' r Ml kill '' ik' Continue Giving Friendship Is Advice Given by Abby J By ABIGAIL VAN BUIIEN DEAR ABBY: My problem js a’young neighbor I’ll call Mary. She’s a very polite and quiet thing, but not too bright. Mary says 1 remind her of the mother she “never knew” because she was orphaned as a small child. She is expecting a baby, and I feel sorry for her, so I make her welcome and try to be good company for her, but 1 keep wishing she would go home so I could get my work done. ried for a little more than a year and a problem came up which has rne completely baffled. There are other neighbors alt around us, most of whom are nearer to Mary’s age, but Mary comes only to me. Is there some nice way I can tell her not to come so often and stay so long? BUSY HOUSEWIFE DEAR BUSY: Probably not. Be glad that you are the one who is able to bring comfort to one who so desperately needs it. There are worse things in life than being kept from one’s work, you know. Namely, finding yourself neither wanted, needed, or contributing to the happiness of another. Continue to extend your kindness, and make Mary welcome. When her baby comes, she won’t have so much free time. Last night my husband told me that 1 had to mkke a choice between HIM and my girl friend. Abby, Jenny has been my best friend all through school. She stood up for me at my wedding, and I stood up for her at hers. We are as close as sisters, and I can’t see ending our friendship just because my husband doesn’t like her. DEAR ABBY: I have been mar- He refuses to give me any reasons why he doesn’t like her. He just says it’s a choice between HIM or Jenny! Knowing that my husband didn’t especially care for Jenny, I’ve never asked him to socialize with Jenny and her husband in the evenings. I see Jenny only during the day time when my husband is at work. So what is your advice? Don’t tell me to try to talk to him. I have, and he walks out of the room. BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: I don’t know how old your husband is, but he has a lot of growing up to do. Tell him that unless he gives you a better reason for insisting that you end your friendship with Jenny, WowM Section Wife of U.S. Attorney General Notes His View of Peace Rally NEW YORK OF) - The wife of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says that her husband thought last Saturday’s demonstrations outside the Justice Department “looked like a Russian Revolution.” Mrs. Mitchell said in a CBS telewsion interview filmed in the Mitchell’s Washington apartment that she had not witnessed the demonstrations herself. “I will tell you that my husband made the comment to me that looking out of the Justice Department, it looked like a Russian Revolution going on,” she said in the interview broadcast Friday. “I don’t think the average Americans realize how desperate it is when a group of demonstrators, not peaceful demonstrators, but the very liberal Communists move into Washington,” Mrs. Mitcheil said. “As my husband has said many times of some of the liberals in this country. Offer New Play at Will-O-Way for One Week Breaking its regular repertory schedule, Will-O-Way Theatre will offer a special production of “The Odd Couple” for a one week run, Tuesday through Nov. 30. A new company now in rehearsal out of town, will be brought in for the run of the piay, giving the resident repertory company a rest. Following “The Odd Couple,” repertory will resume with three day runs each of “the Apple Tree” and “Star Spangled Girl,” starting Dec. 2. “Apple tree” will be repeated Dec. 9 through 11 to be followed by a special holiday production of “Little Women” which opens Dec. 12. “Apple Tree” will be back on Dec. 30 and New Year’s Eve. MRS. JOHN MITCHELL Mrs. Romney Starts Confab The repertory season, which got under way in September at the north-suburban playhouse, will continue into 1970. A new play, yet to be named, is scheduled for addition to the repertory in mid-January. you intend to continue the friendship. And if he would terminate your marriage on such flimsy grounds, either he is looking for^an excuse to do so, or something is wrong with him. DEAR ABBY: Re “BROKE, HEARTBROKEN, AND ALON|:,” whose military husband has dumped her: First, she has free access to the legal office of ANY military installation. Although these attorneys cannot represent clients in civii court, they can certainly give her sound guidance and counsel. Also, ANY chaplain on ANY base will help her. The old joke, “Tell it to the chaplain” is more than a joke. It’s true. BEEN THERE CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D. L.: One who tells a mentally disturbed per.son to “snap out of it — you can cure yourself,” is as guilty as he who tells someone who is bleeding to death to ignore the bleeding — it will stop itself. Even a psychiatrist cannot be his own psychiatrist. What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Bpx 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Consult First With Parents of the Bride he’d like to take them and change them for the Russian Communists,” she said. MORATORIUM ’The demonstrations heFd in Washington Nov. 13-15 climaxed the seciwid nationwide Vietnam moratorium. A n estimated 250,000 persons took part in the final march on Saturday and they were mostly peaceful. A splinter group of militants demanding an end to the Chicago trial of seven persons charged with conspiracy to incite a riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention later clashed with poiice at the Justice Department. TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mrs. George Romney, wife of the secretary of housing and urban development, invited some 150 students from eight states to “give of yourself and your talents in helping others” as the Southwest Regional Conference of the National Student Volunteer Program began at the University of Tulsa Friday. “I believe you when you say that everything isn’t right out there and things are not what they should be,” she told the young people. “We need your lives, your hearts, your spirit. We have tried other ways. Great outlays are not enough.” MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY The Student Volunteer Program was started by Presideiit Nixon and assigned to HUt). Its purpose is too mobilize volunteer students in solving social problems. , , “Fifty per cent of'the major crimes in this country are commited by yduths j6 years or younger,” Mrs. Romney said, “and moral suffering is at a new high. “We must be concerned with the Xii^otivatlon of th^ child down the street beciiuse he can knife me ot you because we didn’t cate enqugh About him.” The conference at 'TU, the fli’st in a series to be hiild throughout the country, will continue through today. t: Something new has been added in the coloring book field. Written to interest children in symphony concerts, the text is clever and will catch the attention of youngsters eight and older. There’s even a page on rock ’n’ roll. Martha Sisk, 9, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Sisk of Montcalm Street, and Bruce Lagerquist, 8, son of the Walter Lager- PontiK Pr«M Photo by Edward R. Noblo quists of Lakewood Drive, are the first children in Pontiac to see the books. The Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony is selling them at Tuesday’s concert. Proceeds from the venture go to the Symphony. The books may alsg be obtained from the Pontiac Symphony office in the Riker Building. Volunteer Work Takes Over Woman Totally Tuned In to Music By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Our son and his future bride are planning a spring wedding. Is it proper for the groom’s mother to buy linens or silver for them between now and the wedding? My family said it is the bride’s family who should do that and that I may hurt some feelings? — Mrs. J. Dear Mrs. J.: You maty certainly buy linens and other household furnishings for the yooung couple, but you should consult the bride’s family first. They may be planning on giving her, for example, her flat silver, and it is their prerogative to choose what their gift will be. As far as other things go, discuss it with the bride. ARMCHAIRS Dear Mrs. Post: I have\ new dining room set. I placed one mast^ chair at the head of the teable, anoth^Vsat the opposite end, and two occasional^airs on each side. The delivery man said when the table is not in use, the proper arrangement is to put the master chairs against the wall and place the other chairs around the table. Is he correct? — Marian Dear Marian: Your delivery man is wrong and someone should tell him so, if he is going to continue delivering dining room sets. The two armchairs remain at the ends of the table, and one chair is removed from either side and placed the wall when the table is not in The world needs volunteers of all kinds. Fortunately, the kind of volunteer work that dismays one person is a source of delight to another. During World War II, the Gray Ladies program was popular; scores of women participated. One who tried and found it not her cup of tea was Ruth Flanders. She found she was taking on all the aches and pains of those with whom she was associated in the hospital. It was while she and her lawyer husband, Phillip, were entertaining his boss at their summer cottage that her voiunteer work was settled once and for all. The field was music; the year, 1939. Now, 30 years later, Mrs. Flanders is completing her second two-year term as president of the Southeast District of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. Among the 70 clubs under her jurisdiction are Birmingham Musicale, Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, Farmington Musicale, Rochester Musicale, and Oxford Musicale. Phillip and Ruth Fianders have had no children, but Mrs. Flanders says, “I guess you could say that my volunteer projects and services over the past 30 years have been my children. I like to think that what I’ve done has given Detroit area children more cultural opportunities.” A native of Breckenridge (“my husband calls me the duchess o f Breckenridge.”), Ruth Flanders graduated from Highland Park High School and went off to finishing school in the East. She also studied voice at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. But her practicai mother insisted she not only trgin her lyric soprano voice, but also her fingers so that she could make a living. She came back to Detroit in the depression and landed a job as a secretary. She met Phillip Flanders through her job; they were married in 1934 and she continued to work for seven more years. played in the Fine Arts Society, Ruth began to as.sume more prosaie jobs. Perhaps this blend of artistry and business is unusual, but it has been the driving force for Ruth Flanders ever since. In 1939, during the above mentioned summer vacation, the boss insisted the young couple join the Fine Art Society of Detroit where Ruth could use her voice in musicals and plays. This she did. Later on, she was to have a short career in radio with her own program originating from Dearborn Inn on station WEXL. In addition to the artistic roles she CLUB MEMBERS She and her husband are still' active methbers of the Fine Arts Society. She joined the Tuesday Musicale of Detroit and initiated many new projects to obtain and interest members. She sang for eight years in its choral ensemble. When the Detroit Women’s Symphony Orchestra was founded, she was on the board of directors. She is now a life member of the auxiliary of that organization, of the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony, of the Michigan and National Federation of Music Clubs and of the Women’s Division of Project Hope. Her other interests include mem- bership in and work for the Women’s City Club of Detroit and the Village Woman’s Club. She is immediate past president of the West Oakland Hills Lawyers Wives. She is on the scholarship committee of Oakland University. The list goes on and on. ^ ^ ' I jf MRS. PHILLIP FLANDERS The only exception would be to use the armchairs as “occasional” chairs in another room. Oil Orchestra Will Perform Hours outside her volunteer work and her husband’s career have been devoted mainly to sports. Her husband taught her to like football and they attended most of the University of Michigan games; now they see them on TV. They are also fans of the Lions and the Red Wings. A Kferry Blue Terrier and a toy poodle share their home in Bloomfield Hills. The years of retirement have now come to Ruth and Phillip Flanders, but not toe years of inactivity. Although they are divesting themselves of jobs! that demand large chunks of their time weekly, they have plans to keep busy. Travel is in the books for next year. LODGING Dear Mrs. Post: We are invited to an out-of-town wedding. What are the duties of the host and hostess concerning lodging. What are our obligations? — Eloise Dear Eloise: It is up to the hostess to arrange that you stay with relatives or friends, or to make a motel or hotel reservation for you. If you cannot be accommodated in someone’s home, it is your obligation to pay for your own lodging. Dear Mrs. Post: How may I answer a person who asks the price of an article I own, when I do not wish to disclose the cost? — Connie. EXPLORE FOLK MUSIC Dear Connie; If you wish to play up the value of toe article say, “More than I probably should have payed for it.” It you wish to play it down say, “Not as much as you may think.” The Oakland University Orchestra will make its first appearance of the season in a pre-Thanksgiving concert on the University campus. The Monday evening concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. in Dodge Hall auditorium. Amission to^ the concert is without charge. The program will include works by Haydn, Schubert, and Richard Strauss, as well as some very untradi-tional concert-hall fare by Eric Satie, Charles Ives and John Cage. New conductor of the orchestra this year is David Daniels, who hac come to the Oakland University faculty from Knox College in Galesburg, 111. where he was conductor of the Knox-Galesburg Symphony. He holds a degree from Oberlin College, Boston University, and the University of Iowa. in fact, decide to omit some of the notes — or even all of them! The conductor, - in the meantime, channels the flow of time by making clock-like gestures with his arms. Cage’s intention in this and other works is that one should accept joyfully and without prejudice all the sounds and silences that one encounters in the concert hall or outside of- it. To such a listener, all of life would become an endless concert. Cage is highly influenced by the philosophy of Zen Buddhism. And Ruth has a new project. She has been appointed by toe National F’edera-tion of Music Clubs to explore the folk music of Michigan. ’This is a field she has not delved into before and she is excited. It’s still music; it’s a project that may be useful to young people. She has never lost her belief that music is a vaiuable outiet and reliever of tension for everyone. Calendar Pennsylvania Women Back 'Speak Out' Plan 'PHILADELPHIA W - The Republicans Women of Pennsylvania adopted a “speak out, Americans” program designed in part to support Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s speak-out policy. The women said Friday they “think Vice President Agnew is wonderful.’ TheVoup isald it also wishes to pro-, mote“ihterest and understanding in President Nixon’s efforts at hbme and abroad.” PREMIER^ The most unusual piece on the program is John Cage’s “Atlas Ecljp-tlcalis,” which is believed to be a Detroit-aj-ea premiere. This 1961 work Utilizes elements of chance, or “indeterminacy,” a procedure that Cage has been experimenting with , for many years, and/ wHich other modern coib-posers have more recently adopted. The Cage work is intended to be played by any combination of instruments and can be made as long or short as the performers desire. Each individual player Is given certain notes to play and Is directed to, start playing theRi at a particular point W time. ^ HpweVer, the performer himself may decide in what order to play these notes, and how long to hold each note. He may. Michigan Outdoor Art, Carved Wood Decoys to be Shown in Village Wildwood Sludjp and Gallery at Keatington’s Antique Village is featuring handcarved wood decoys in an exhibit, Nov. 29 through Dec. 7. Among the varietys available are miniature decoys, early Indian and folk art primitives. ’They can-be used as decorative pieces or field decoys.. Phyl Ellison, founder and vice-president of the Michigan Decoy^A^gciation is the owner and exhibitor. X Original paintings and priks by Michigan outdoor' artist, Dick Timm, will also be op display . . \v Hours are 10 a.m.' until 5 pm. except Mondays. MONDAY Pontiac Area Mothers of Twins Club, 9:30 a.m. Broadway Street home of Mrs. B. A. Hockey. Regular meeting. , Women’s Association of the X Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, I " p.m., YWCA. Alice. Engram of the -. , Birmingham Musicale will speak. TUESDAY American Society of Women Accountant, Detroit Chapter, 6:?0 « p.m., Carl’s Chop House, Detroit. Eli Robinson, CPA, will speak on i “Internal Control,” lyEDNESDAY Pontiac Chapter, Parents >■ Without Partners, 8.30 p.m., I: p Oakland County Supervisors’ X Auditorium. General membership : meeting. Afterglow fol^oi^ a A' :.-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1869 Attention to Safety a Must for Holiday . CHICAGO —^Mo^e Americans Win be eatlAg the same thing for dinner on Thanksgiving than on any oth^ day of thei year. Cranberry sauce as well as turkey with dressing and gravy dini;ier, and have the serving pieces rekdy. \ If the serving dishes are stored on high shelves, use a step ladder to reach them. A telephone book balanced on aj The engagement and Feb. 21 wedding date of Karen Lee Taber and Donald Clifford Wida-jewski is announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. John R. Driver of Westcombe Street, West Bloomfield Township and Kenneth Taber of Marlington Road. He is the son of Leo P. Wida-jewski of Millersburg and the late Mrs. Wida-jewski. Morning Rifes Unite Couple almost certain to appear on kitchen chair is a poor the table. substitute, since it can set the Thanksgiving dinner should stage for a nasty fall, be enjoyed by everyone, even! Also, check ahead of time to the lady of the house, whose job | see if the serving pieces need to it is to prepare the meal. Tolbe rinshed off or washed before make the cook’s life as easy as 'possible, and to prevent an accident from spoiling he holiday, the Natlmal Safety Council has some advice for Thanksgiving cooks. “Fatigue and stress can cause holiday accidents," warns Sharon Bush, home economist in the Council’s home department. They also can spoil holiday fun. Miss Bush suggests that pre-party planning can keep this from happening. Plan to assign each member of the family a task such as making the table centerpiece, setting the table, or collecting chairs for the dining room. In planning the menu, try inciting food from store them in a special mixes or food lhat_can be madej^jj^j^ ^ drawer or mounted on ahead ot time and frozen. STAY OUT _ : If ynii Icavp th«*m with other ! To minimize confusion, the wh»n thrv are being Mrs. Rolfe Smith of Dixie kitchen be off-limits for tasters,'>'='!'hod or when they are they are used. Ihey put them on a cart or tray so they’ll be within reach when you need them. Using a serving cart will help to eliminate extra steps, too. SHARPBIN KNIVES “Don’t be afraid of a sharp knife,’’ says Miss Bush. “Actually it’s safer to use a sharp knife than a dull one, since the sharp knife does not require as much pressure to do the cutting job and is less apt to slip out of your grasp.” Some general precautions for using a knife are these; Always pay attention to what you are cutting, and keep your fingers out of the path of the blade Wash and dry knives separately One Mouse, No Eight Mice, Yes New Colors Go Info Bathroom MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Eve Titus may have made a career out of mice, but khe’s afraid of a plain old mouse. The latest bathroom seats separate the seat cover from the seat ring for decorating ! flexibility. Yhe new line makes The mice she likes afe the characters in her eight Anatole books. Her first book, “Anatole," began as a bedtime story for her young son to explain his questions about the business world that daddy vanished into each day. The books are fantasies about mice. ,it as easy to change seat . it is to change the color decor of a bathroom with towels and shower curtains. 'The new acce.ssorics come in Grecian, French Provincial and other patterns in colors suclt as oyster white, antique gold, moss green, grotto blue, manchu yellow, bayberry and ebony. We'll All Smoke Reject Maxis Practice safety precautions as you get ready for Thanksgiving dinner. The National Safety Council poses a model to show the right way to get to high shelves. Place a step- ladder squarely in front of the cupboard and use it for climbing (left). Let children carry in salad and relishes, but not hot food. That’s Mom’s job. Queen Victoria of England had banned the smoking of cigars in court. On the day her son, Edward VII, assumed the throne he lit a cigar for himself and announced, “Gentlemen, you may smoke.” I When it comes to designing their own clothes, teen-age seamstresses apparently aren’t turned on by the maxi coat I silhouette now in vogue. The 1969 finalists in the Singer World Stylemaker Contest made coats that only grazed the knee. Highway and former Pontiac i snoopers, and sniffers during stored, von might rpach to grab resident, Caldwell A. Beattie, the busiest time of preparation, a utensil and end up with a bad now of Clearwater, Fla., were wed this morning in Clarkston United Methodist Church. A family brunch reception followed in independence Square Club House fw the couple who left for a honeymoon in Jamaica. Citrus Color Is o Pleoser One or two helpers can be appointed to assist just before serving dinner by carrying in cranberrysauce, salad, or relishes. Avoid having children carry anything hot or heavy such as a casserole dish; if one slipped out of the child’s hands and fell it could be disastrous. According to decorating experts, a teen-ager likes any color — as long as it’s orange, or yellow, or olive. For curtains and spread in a teen-age girl’s room, choose a washable cotton print with big splashy flowers in shades of yellow and orange. The National Cotton Council suggests you select a fabric with plenty of white in the background to cool down all the hot color. For the same reason, paint walls white and use accent colors of white and olive green in pillows, flowers, and other accessories. For a boy’s room, use cotton duck or denim striped in eyecatching gold and Orange. Or make the spread and curtains from bright yellow cotton duck — and use toss pillows in assorted colors. Nap Fabrics Need Special Board MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH Complete Wig Sales and Service — Human and Synthetic Hair— Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Cutting Permanent Waving MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH 3219 SOUTH BLVD. AT SQUIRREL RD. 852-1060 BLOOMFIELD SQ. SHOPPING CENTER A needle pressboard is an invaluable aid when you are sewing with pile or nap fabric, No matter how efficient the says the National Cotton Coun- The holiday turkey is prepared for eating. The carver uses a long, narrow knife with a pointed guard to prevent the hand from slipping on to the blade. The fork is used to hold the bird in place. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 design ot your kitchen, it canicil. This includes cotton velvet become a dangerous place to and velveteen, velour, corduroy,: work unless you have careful cotton suede, and cotton-backed work habits. Try to keep the fake fur. ? work counter clear by putting Pressboards are studded with away the tools of your work and needles set in a pliable mat ashing the dishes as you go along. And remember to wipe up spills immediately. Before the guests arriye, get out all the appliances and utensils that will be used for the backing. To use, put the right side of the fabric to be pressed down on the needles. Press the wrong side of the fabric lightly, lifting the iron and placing it on a different spot each time. Shallow Skillefs Boon fo Cook Skillets set the stage for gourmet cooks, be they French omelet stars or scrambled egg fans. One maker’s new matched set of chef’s shallow skillets are solid aluminum and lined In black with scratch-resistant finishes. The slim skillets also are good for sauteing vegetables and meats and for regular home frying. The sizes: eight and 10-inch. Grandparents buy about one out of every 10 toys sold. We Are Proud To Present RUSSEL widely known hair stylist in the Birmingham, Bloomfield, Pontiac area, now with the Carnage Irak 1475 Woodward Ave. 646-5323 in the Kingsley Inn Bloomfield Hills, Mich. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT bPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M.' 4 bedrooms, 3 complete baths, coiitemporory brick and redwood bl-level, well constructed home, situated on beautifully landscaped lake front lot. 30 foot living room with open beam ceiling, natural fireplace, ,2 complete kitchens with many built-in features, 20 foot family room with fireplace,'3 cor . garage on a lot 340 foot deep, ore some of the other features. Carpeting, drapes and, appliances included at $65,000 with terms. Direefionss Elizabeth Lake Road west, left on Cooley Loke Road to north shore of Elizabeth Lake, turn left to 4475 Motorway. Your Host, Lee Hunt, Home Phone 682-7227 WE ANNETT INC. REALTORS WIU. 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunddy 1-4 ' FOR THE BIG AND TALL MEN IN YOUR FAMILY—VISIT THE BIG MEN'S SHOP AT 16051 GRAND RIVER OR 8800 VAN DYKE For over fifty years Connoll/s have designed and styled new mountings for the people of Oakland County — Let tis reset her diamonds for the holiday season — Plan now and bring out the fire and brilliance of family diamonds In one of the new modern settings. I Styles from 35.00 Charge • Layaway • 332-0294 JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw i 'k) kui'i i4i \ PILE-LINED HANDSOME PLAID CARCOAT akmckovteomalb 14 88 regularlvZTM UituiuaUy iflwut wfariso^imna oaieoiit long enough to wear SI • tsuey adail Dashing double-breasted style la ey#» catching plaid with lU anktnd matiiiiaf belt, deep twin pockets, wide pleat back... and an acrylie pile IlnlM for / marvelous warmth. At 14.88, itin super buyl Misses'sheet 6 to 18L CUMITON TiOY Tlil'i I'ON'I’IAC I'KKSS, SATI RDANON K.MMKK :iii. l!MiO Figures on Paper Sometimes Deceiving By ANNE TAVLOR AP New* Feature Dear Miss Taylor: Wc are In the process of buying a home and I hope we have not made a mistake. On paper the figures come out that we can do it, but by each payday we’re down to our last few cents. < Phone Company Receives Ring ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - 'ITie Southwestern Bell Telephone Company here got a different kind of ring one day recently. When some 30,000 hill payment envelopes were being opened, a clerk, Mrs. Pat Langsdorf, noticed a platinum ring, set with a diamond, roll out. The check and bill were identified as coming from a St The family consists of myself, 25, and my husband, who Is 35^ and two boys, ages three years and eight weeks respectively. My husband makes $650 a month gross and brings home |510. \ I suggest that as a profitable experiment you record ever)) penny sp<^t during the next month. Put the figures in a spiral notebook. Analyze them and leave them as a permanent record and reminder. ^ It is one thing to put down the projected figures. But t h e revelations come when you match the actual figures against the projections. Only then can you discover any inefficient spending or waste. Thereafter, I would set aside a weekly amount sufficient to cover the fixed expenses. Write off this amount as If it never At present we pay $115 a month rent, but our new home will be $167 a month, which includes principal, intere.st and taxes. Utilities will be at least $26 a month, groceries $125, and furniture payments $20. Mrs. S. B.j Temple City, Calif. Dear Mrs. S B.: I think you can do it, even though it might be a strain. Your problem is not so rnuch with the amount of money available to you as it is with the way in which it is handled. You must account for each and every dollar spent. When you say that the figures laenuiiea as coming irom a st. TctualK J!u'’SeSiIlg anL Louis woman. The ring was I unrealistic approach to!'“"‘*® “ polyurethane coated returned. The customer said she | budgeting. So much can be done^®*’''“^® drycleaned, was writing checks and did notlin theory that proves im-r"** expanded vinyl that must miss the ring until after all her practical when confronted with'**® wetcleaned or wiped off. It’s statements had been mailed. I the facts. | important to know whicti, type you buy, Check Material Before Cleaning existed, for It really Isn’t yoursi to exercise judgment over. Dear Miss Taylor: As a young secretary I will be making $150 a week If I accept a certain position. How should I budget my money for the following: Clothes, food, rent, laundry, car maintenance, medical expenses, gifts, savings and anything else I might have forgotten? C.S., Wilmington, Del. Dear Miss C.S.: Permit me to congratulate you on your wisdom in deciding to set up a budget. I think you know, of course, that you won’t have much difficulty living within your income. IVifk Grow Old ? i/0S£P^/A/£ To attempt to formulate a precise budget for you would be foolhardy, for any budget must permit adjustments for differences in tastes, living styles, and marital plans, if any. For example, if you purchased a< garment made of a fabric that needed drycleaning and the leather trim was a wetclean-only kind, you’d be in trouble. No matter how they’re cleaned, real or imitation leathers will wear longer If they have the I proper care. I Leave the stain removal to !the professional leather-cleaning j specialist. Here goes, through, 1 n percentages: rent 20 per cent, household operating costs 8 per cent, food 12, clothes 12, savings and insurance 10, personal allowance (lunches, grooming) 10, medical costs five, recreation and vacation eight, books-magazines-records three, car maintenance five, miscellaneous seven. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Killewald of Walled Lake will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a 4 p.m. Thanksgiving Mass in St. William’s Catholic Church. Afterward, a family dinner in the Calico Kitchen will be followed by a reception in '\he Lerene Street home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Tegler. The pair, who was wed Nov. 25, 1919, has five children: Mrs. Tegler; ‘Lawrence and Leo of Livonia; James, St. Clair Shores and Joseph, Detroit. There are 11 grandchildren. If you are thinking of getting i possible to diagnose the real a shot or two of silicone fontning. ' , enlarging your breasts, forget! * * * it, for the time being anyway. When surgery to enlarge the Many of my readers write in ! breasts is performed (Mam-quiring about this. |maplasty), the natural tis.sue Is * * * I on top so that there is no such In 1965 the United Statesjdi.sadvantage. If you are in-declared that the safety of such|terested in breast augmen-Injections into humans had not tation, talk with a well qualified been sufficiently established.;plastic surgeon about it. ’rherefore, since then the use of * * ♦ medical-grade liquid silicone You CAN increase your bust has been prohibited here except measurement inches by in the eases of .seven medical specialists who are conducting controlled experiments 'These will determine how safe this procedure is. Even then the Food and Drug Administration excluded the breasts from this study. developing the underlying chest muscles. This is an effective exercise. 1) Lie on the floor on your back with arms overhead resting on the floor and a dumbbell in each hand. These should be about Vk pounds to begin. 2) Raise both arms Her Cake Had Candlepower If you are planning to be married not long from now, of course, you can. cut down on the r e creation-vacation category and build up the savings account. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Maude Hanna celebrated her 106th birthday here with a family party and a festive cake ffom the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, of which she is a member. Mrs. Hanna, whose father was a captain in the Federal Army, has three daughters, four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. During the Christmas season about 25 per cent of the toy buyers go into more than one store before finally making a purchase. * * forward-upward, 3) bend your There is an accepted pla.stic elbows and touch a dumbbell to surgery oneration for enlargingieach cheek. 4) Lower arms to the breasts. In such an opera- the floor. Return arms to tion, silcone gel bags or pro-■ overhead position and con-sthesis consisting of various itinue. synthetic materials are inserted * ★ * under the woman’s own breast If you would like to have the tissue. I booklet, “Your Bust,’’ send 10 * ★ * i cents and a stamped, self-ad- One reason for prohibiting the j dressed envelope with your reuse of liquid silicone, even in {quest to Josephine I^owman in controlled experiments, is the | care of The Pontiac Press, fear that it might hide cancer]Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pon-or make its detection more dif-jtiac, Mich. 48056. This gives you ficult. After silicone is injected | exerciseat for increasing the into tissue it forms globules bust measurement plus many surrounded by a layer of cell, j hints about care of the bust and As you can tell, these “cysts”jhow to preserve a youthful would make it almost im-'bust. It takes the English to lend the classic its much needed spurt of elegance. Here Lachasse does it with gently sloping sleeves cut in one piece with the bodice. Then, for spice, he adds a shaped hem with peek-a-boo seams—and lo and behold —the classic comes into its own. Try it in a persimmon wool — or faille — but try it soon. Other fabric suggestions: linen, cotton, shantung, raw silk, satin. NS-117-2 is cut in Misses sizes 10-18. Size 12 requires approximately 1% yards of 54” fabric. To order NS-117-2; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $2.00 postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-:995-2201. This precut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Ensembles; Evening Dresses. Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. Book 32—collection of new designs in all categories 75 cents postpaid. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage ud handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair PsJlem Booklet—do-it-yourself—60 cents plus 15 cents and handling. Sizes Bust Waist Hips *Length 10 33 24 35 16% 12 34 25 36 16% 14 36 26>/ft 37>/4 17 16 38 28 39 17Y4 18 40 30 41 17% *From Nape of Neck to Waist. Special “KANEI^LAN” Stretch Wig 1495 Limit 3 Per customer 31 SHADES DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS (Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton BlviJ., Drayton Plains One Block E. of Dixie Hwy. 673-3408 673-0712 May We Make A Suggestion? Yes — Loy-a-way that special gift nowl "For Her" — A watch, a beautiful strand of pearls, that diamond ring—"For Him"—A solid gold or sterling set of cufflinks, a watch—All fine names; Hamilton, Bulova, Universal Geneve, Rolex, or perhaps on Accutron. That wish for a diamond, lodge or birthstone ring —"whatever"—It's the finest if it's from Connolly's. What woman doesn't like pearls? In a necklace, brooch, earrings or ring —Combinations with rubies, sapphires, emeralds and diamonds—If pearls are not her choice, a diamond necklace is a lasting gift —A single stone in drop style or heart shape. Other combinations from which to choose. Always the perfect gift. Styles from $29.50 The most glamorous and sentimental gift of all —"The icy glitter of a diamond" —To symbolize love and a lasting gift for a hoppy holiday — For Her —a diamond solitoire, plain or foncy, brilliant cut or Marquise —Pear, oval and emerald cut with diamonds on the side or plain — Perhaps a fancy finger ring —Diamond with ruby, sapphiers or emeralds —For "Him" — The hondsomest gift to remember him on the holiday. ' Styles from $100, Charge • Lnymray • Michigan ttankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Straeti FE 2-0294 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1969 /VAOIVTGO/V\ERY WARD CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Ddly 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SAVE 2.11 Waterproof boots in girls' siies 588 PAIR REG. 7.99 • Waterproof vinyl for all-weather comfort • Alligator-look print is tops in fashion • Vinyl soles, heels provide extra wear Pretty print alligator-look boots go everywhere in style! Lush pile lining keeps feet cozy warm. Rich brown color. Shoe Dept. Save 1.56! EXTRA-ROOMY TRAVEL BAGS Leether-loolc vinyl, in fashion colors! Huge zip compart-mants, oufside pockets. REG. $6 Accessories Save $3! 3 VELVETEEN PILLOWS Color-coordinated pillows of 4L99 cotton velveteen, plumply sn op 3 filled. Great colors! REG. 9.99 Drapery D»pt. OPEN SUNDAY: NOON TO 6 P.M Special Purchase! Boys' & girls' knit assortment 88 • Knit of carefree and warm acrylic • Cuddle cups, masks, hoods, bonnets, more • Bright mittens, some to match the hats Chill-chasing knit hats for boys, and girls. Gay, child-pleasing colors and styles. Ideal gifts! 3-6x. Tots' Dept. SAVE 1.56! Girls' cardigan or flare pants ^44 REG. $61 • In prettiest colors for all-around wear • Lovely acrylics to machine wash, dry • Tailored for the tit today's girls want Great gifts! Import sweaters in candy colors, barely flared pants in plaid or solid pastels. Easy-care acrylic, 7-14. Girls' Dept. SAVE $10! Men's pile-lined Norfolk fackets »20 REG. $30 • All-wool belted classic styling .• Insulated with Orion* acrylic pile lining • Stylish new surcoat length he will love He will go through winter in heigh of fashion. Great with sportswear. Deep-toned herringbona tweed. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's Dept. Special Purchase! MEN'S SWEATER ASSORTMENT Big assortment at a great jm buy! Pullover and coat style. Fashion shades. S-M-L-XL. Men's Dept. Save 7.98! SOLID WOOD JEWEL BOX Contemporary 2-door style ^ ^ has walnut finish. 6 dainty | drawers for her treasures! REG. 29.95 Jewelry Dept. Sale-priced! "BIG DADDY" DRUM SET For young musicians! Bass, gM yp a a snare drums, cymbal, more! | Bigger sef.........24.88 " ^ Toy Dept. Save 10.07! SOLID STATE STEREO PHONO Plays instantly —no waiting ^ ^^88 for tubes to heat. Dual cone | jp speakers. Rich gold colors. REG. 29.95 TV-Radlo Dept. » Sale-priced! STRONG SUMMIT LUGGAGE j Men's and women's st^es In popular sizes. Modern fashion colors. Lightweight!' Sporting Goods 9MTB Wr IV 309*> Save $3! yy BIG 36-CUP COFFEi URN Perfect for holiday entertaining! Automatic urn makes 12-36 cups. Aluminum. REG. 10.99 Housewares ^99 - Save $10! 8-ROOM POWER HUMIDIFIER Automatic. 16,000 cu./ ft., ^ ^ 95 1/2-galbn per hr. capacity, ; 69.9$. 28,000 cu. ft.. 59.95 REG. 54.95 Plumbing & Hooting I Save 2.551 POWERFUL AUTO COMPASS Modern styling, self-illiimi-nating. Stick mouht for easy RUp installing. Accurate! ijgg Auto Accessories OPEN MONDAY THRir FRIDAY 10 A.M. 10 <> 30 V M SATURDAY 9:'50 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDA Y 12 AOOA TO 6 P.M. • 682-19 H) i ' / " 1' : '' V' ^ ^ ' "t* III:"',. ' 1 ^ ^ ll -v", '■ . ■' 1; ' ‘ >' V''' i ^ 1 1 \,1- ^ 1 '1' 1 i ;; 1,1 *! 1/ ^ - 1 , > f'*' ' V Pontiac Open Keg Sites j Revengc Is CoHstant Mood for Lions Await Qualifying Squads . It’s time to start clalmli^ post Pc tions In the ,13th annual Pontiac Open Bowling Charhpionsti'lp as nine sites Jn the area prepare for their first qualifying squads Sunday. \ Bowlers need only to reserve squad times with the establishments or go to the houses to be included on the respective squads whose times are listed. Nealry 300 bowlers are expected to share In the Pontiac Open purse which starts with a guaranteed $1,000 first prize. Only necessity in the qualifying rounds is to shoot a target score of 600 or better. This includes the bowler’s handicap which is based on 70 percent scratch of 200 for three games. There’s also the “early bird’’ prize of a portable TV set for any bowler who qualifies tomorrow and Is the top bowler among the leading first 10 in the finals. These are Sunday’s qualifying times: FIREBIRD LANES (Huron Bowl) SqqadA at 9:30, 12:15, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m.^ AIRWAY LANES Squads at 1:00, 2:30 and 4:00. Series With Packers Has History of Rou^h Game THE PONTIAC PRESS 300 BOWL Squads at 11:00 a.m., 1:30 and 3:00 p.m. COOLEY LANES Squads at 1:30 and 4:00 p.m. COLLIER LANES Squads at 2:30 p.m. and 8:^0 p.m. BILLY G. LANES (Maple Lanes) Squads at noon, 1:30, 3:00, 6:00, 7:30. HOWE’S LANES Squads at noon, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. NORTH HILL LANES Squads at noon and 9:15 p.m. WEST SIDE LANES Squad at 3:00 p.m. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editpr, ’The Pontiac Press GREEN BAY, Wis.—Revenge is always a good motive for being “up” for a football game, but the Detroit Lions always seem to be in a revengeful mood against the Green Bay Packers. Through the years the series between the Lions and Packers has been one of the hardest played in football and fans often recall the Lions’ victories as upsets and “getting even.” One of the most famous games it) Green Bay was in 1962 when the Lions lost a 9-7 game in the last seconds just after Herb Adderley intercepted a Milt Plum pass to set up the winhing field goal. Then came the revenge game Thanksgiving Day of that year roughing the kicker penalty gave the bal, when the Lions routed Bart Starr subsequently SATUJIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, IIMIO B—1 11 times for losses, the most Starr has ever been, in winning 26-14. A few weeks back, the Lions had victory within grasp. Trailing 21-17 with seven minutes to play, the Lions attempted to block a punt and the scored the icing touchdown. “We’ll get them the next time,’’ i all-pro defehsive tackle Alex Karras. Hawks Rout Pistons, 118-106 Ex-Teammate Scores 26 in Cobo Contest BALANCED SCORING 12 3-3 V Dschngr 0 0.0 0 McLemori M II 30 30-111 33 U 33 13-m Atlanta, Davli, Datrolt, Komivat. Total fouli - Atlanta 34, Datrolt 24. Hillsdale Tapped for Berth in NAIA Football Playoffs KANSAS CITY (AP) - The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics has named two more football eemifinalists to the NAIA Champion Bowl. They are Concordia (Minn.) with a 9-0 record this season, and Hillsdale 9-1. New Mexico Highlands was announced Friday. The fourth and final semifinals team will be announced this weekend. New, Mexico Highlands was ranked first in the final NAIA poll, Hillsdale fourth ahd Concordia fifth. , Hillsdale lost only to Northern Michigan, 27-13. Hie Chargers have played in the NAIA bowl series twice before. They lost 27-26 to Pittsburg State (Kan.) in the 1957 finals, and were shut out 20-0 by Texas A.&I. in the 1959 semifinals. Concordia wqn the M i n n e ^ o t a Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship. The Cobbers tied Sam Houston State (Tex.) 7-7 in the 1964 Champion Bowl for the NAIA co-cham- Michigan vs. Ohio Stale It Will Be Rosy-Nose Tilt This is the next time and the Packers as they have been in every game between the two teams since 1961, are listed as favorites. The Lions under Joe Schmidt have been somewhat successful against Green Bay. In their five meetings since Schmidt took over the head coaching job, the Lions have a 1-2-2 record against the Packers. The two ties came in the season opener of 1967 and in a return game last year. In the game in Green Bay the Lions won 23-17. This contest is more Important for the Lions than tor the Packers. DETROIT (UPI - Bill Bridges scored 27 points and ex-Piston Job Caldwell added 26 Friday night as the Western Division leading Atlanta Hawks won a 118-106 National Basketball Association game from the Detroit Pistons. From Our News Wires The rosiest things in today’s battle for the Big Ten Rose Bowl bid could be the noses and cheeks of the 101,001 fans in After trailing 66-52 in the third quarter, Detroit outscored Atlanta 15-3 to come within two points at 69-67. However the Hawks spurted 12-2 and coasted the rest of the game. Middleweight Champ Defending His Crown in. Italian Bout Today Ann Arbor watching the big game between Michigan and Ohio State. The weather forecast for today’s game says it won’t get up much beyond the freezing mark until late morning or early afternoon. ’The Hawks got balanced scoring as six players scored in double figures. Guard Lou Hudson hit 19 while center Jim Davis bagged 18. Detroit was led by Howard Komives’ 20 points. The Hawks have now won two straight while the Pistons have now dropped a pair back -to - back. ★ ★ Coach Richie Guerin of the Atlanta Hawks said Friday his team would “do something’’ ' regarding Commissioner Walter Kennedy’s decision to replay the last second of their controversial Nov. '6 game at Chicago against the Bulls. Kennedy ruled earlier in the day the game start again with one second to play and Atlanta having the ball out of bounds when the two teams get together again in Chicago, Feb. 8, 1970. Tom Boerwinkle had tipped in a missed shot by Clem Haskins to tie the score 124-124 in the disputed game but referee Jack Madden said he had heard the horn sound ending the game and nullified the score. The Bu)ls protested and were upheld. ROME (AP) — Nino Benvenuti has never been beaten in any of his 75 bouts in Italy—and the world middleweight champion was takng every precaution to make sure that string wasn’t snapped tonight when he defended his title against topranked Luis Rodriguez. ’The outspoken champion appeared nervous and unusuaUy tight-lipped on the eve of the fight, closeting himself in a hotel room and refusing to talk with anyone about the match with his Cuban opponent, now based in Miami. “I’ve said all I have to say about this fight,” said the 31-year-old Benvenuti before going into hibernation. The fight will be telecast live via satellite to the United States, where it will be shown on ABC’s Wide World of Sports program. The bout is scheduled to begin about 4:30 p.m., EST. Opposing coaches Woody Hayes of the Buckeyes, favored by 15 points, and Glenn “Bo” Schembechler of the Wolverines won’t have to worry about adverse weather in the form of snow or rain. Partly cloudy skies are called for with a high in the low 40s. NEED VICTORY The Lions have a 6-3 record, and are two games behind the Minnesota Vikings in the Central Division. Green Bay is 5-4 and virtually out of contention so should the Packers pin another loss on the Lions it could give the Vikings clear sailing to the division title. It was in the first Green Bay game this season that Bill Munson suffered a broken hand when he hit Willie Robinson’s helmet on an attempted Pontlic Prtif Phots The game, which is being broadcast on a one-shot basis into KII^ in Juneau, Alaska (the station manager there was worried over whether his feed was exclusive and had to be assured his closest competition was 4,000 miles away), could produce two winners. Since then Greg Landry has carried the Lions to a 4-1 record and he is expected to start Sunday despite the fact that Munson is returning to action for the first time since his injury. ’The Packers also have quarterback FIRST TO TIP OFF—Basketball tips off the season in the area Tuesday night and among fir.st schools to start their schedule at home are the Dragons of Lake Orion. Coach George Elias tosses the ball for the jump between two of his players, Ed Kubilus (33) and Jim Knapp (42), who will start against Warren Woods. The Dragons finished with a strong 16-3 record last year and 14-2 mark in the Oakland-A conference. ’ITiere is a scattering of local games next Tuesday. problems with Bart Starr nursing a sore arm. Green Bay lost 9-7 last week to the Football in the Air but Skiing as Well BUCKEYES FAVORED An expected victory by Ohio State would give the Buckeyes their second straight national championship, 23rd consecutive win and 18th in a row in the Big Ten. . At the same time it would send 12th-ranked Michigan to the Rose Bowl since Ohio State can’t repeat the trip and Purdue, only other team with a chance to tie the Wolverines, lost to those Buckeyes, 42-14, and to Michigan by a 31-20 count. The resorts are Bear Mountain at Grayling, Caberfae near Cadillac and Indianhead hear Ironwood, the Automobile Club of Michigan said. ' The other Michigan ski resorts are expected to open in the first half of December. ’Diree Michigan ski resorts open today. Schembechler is expected to attempt what no other foe has been able to do to the Buckeyes this season — run on, over, around or through Hayes’ giants. Vikings on three field goals by Fred Cox, and even though Doug Horn is expected to start for the Packers and Landiy for the Lions, both veteran quarterbacks, Starr and Munson are ready for duty if necessary. The kickoff is at 2:00 p.m. Michigan tipie and another sellout is expected in frigid Green Bay Stadium. The Lions, with the league’s No. 2 defense, ride a three - game winning streak into Lambeau Field, climaxed by last week’s 20-0 shutout of St. Louis. But they must play Minnesota, Baltimore and Los Angeles yet this season. If anything, that puts the odds against the Lions. ’The Packers have lost two straight, and haven’t lost three in a row since the first half of the 1959 season — the season when Vince Lombardi laid the foundation for his cathedral in Green Tipoff Night Near for County Cagers But no matter, unless Ohio State does unto Michigan much worse than the Indians did unto Custer, a rare sight will be viewed by the more than 100,000 persons. Roses could bloom on an artificial turf, as they did in the famous snow storm of 1950 in Columbus. Landry will be passing into one of the most larcenous defenses In the league. 15 INTERCEPTIONS ’The Packer secondary has snared 15 intended for other Five local schools will open up their 1969 basketball season. Tuesday night, four of the teams beginning league play in the Northwest Parochial League of the Catholic League’s second division. Lake Orion, 16-3 last year, will make its debut by hosting invading Warren Woods, in- a non-league tilt for both teams while Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will travel to Detroit St. Rita, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows hosts Royal Oak St. Mary and Orchard Lake St. Mary invades the St. James gym. The Dragon cagers will be led by five returning lettermen including senior guard Garryl Roberts who will be seeking his third varsity basketball letter. Roberts, 5-8 will be playing with another guard of the same height, senior Jerel Hoilens. Seniors R§y Rogers, and Joe Kopecek and junior Eld Kubilus will fill the rest of the Dragon starting lineup. YOUNG SQUAD Orchard Lake St. Mary, fielding a relatively young squad, will open up its season with just three experienced players. Seniors Mike Korguleckl and Rick Trzeinski and sophomore Walt Sakowski will get the probable nod as starters, while Mike Paciorek, 6-2, tom Wicker, 6-3, and Greg Strzalkowski, 6-1, will battle it out for the remaining starting positions. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes coach Dean Webster has a pleasant choice of choosing from six returning lettermen in the opening game against St. itita’s. Pat McColgan and Dave Calme bring with them two years varsity experience while Jim Tracey, Mark Sibel, Roger O’Connor and Dave Boyea each return with one year’s experience. Although McColgan and Calme are 5-11 each, their one-two^ scoring punch should help WOLL in its title bid this season. McColgan averaged 14 points per game last season while Calme averaged 11.5. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows will have the services of one of the league’s better players to work with this season in senior Mike Hart. Hart, a returning letterman with two years varsity experience, averaged 14 points per game last season and is expected to do just as well this year. A 6-3 senior. Hart will start at the forward position in Tuesday night’s game. Detroit Tech Wins on Last-Minute Score TORONTO (UPI) - The last of Gary Johnson’s six points, a bucket with .30 seconds remaining last qight, insured a 70-68 nonconference basketball victory for Detroit Tech over host Ryersdn Tech. Detroit Tech, evening its season mark at 1-1, received 19 points from Raymond Lewis while Ike Bundy pulled down 15 rebounds and matched it with an equal number of points. Gord Wilson hit 22 points for the losers, now 3-4. Aussie Neffer in Finals Remember 1950 in Columbus? Can It Happen Today in Ann Arbor? WEMBI.EY, England (AP) - Tony Roche of Australia wriggled off the hook to defeat Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-3, 7-9, 15-13 Friday and reach the the British Open indoor tan ship. i \tv:i B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1969 Cowboys, Rams in Key NFL Contest Rival QB's Meet Top Pro Defenses By the Associated Press The Dallas Cowboys and Los Ailgeles Rams, two clubs who have .38 caliber defenses when it comes t(^^^nning for opposing quarterbacks, will meet Sui^y in what could be a preview of the National Football League’s championship game. Craig Morton of the Cowboys and Roman Ga-ibriel of the Rams will be facing pass rushes that each jhave thrown quarterbacks 38 times. The Cowboys I also have intercepted 17 passes, while the Rams have I picked off 18. SELLOUT CROWD BEST OF THE LEAGUE — Michigan’s only public high school soccer league, the Northwest Suburban High School League, made up of schools in the Oakland County area, named its second annual all league soccer team, according to coaches’ votes. Bloomfield Hills Andover, the 1969 league champ placed three boys on the first team while second place Lahser and Cranbrook each had two boys named to the first team. Named to the league’s 1969 first team are: (bottom row, left to right) John Schimke, Groves; Pete Bowers, Andover; Bob Mosher, Cranbrook; Pat Hall, Lahser; Kurt Hubert, Andover; (back row, left to right) Richard Therbert, Cranbrook; Tom Fitzgerald, Andover; Bob Giblin, Seahblm; Alex Kelin, Country Day; Barry Kovach, Lahser, and John Nagle, Femdale. Dallas will go into the nationally televised game before a 76,000-plus sellout crowd at the Los Angeles Coliseum with an 8-1 record and a three-game lead over Washington in the Capitol Division. Los Angeles, 9-0, holds a four-game lead over Baltimore in the Coastal Division. Capi4u York Jets, Houston at Miami, Denver at San Diego and Buffalo at Boston. On Thursday, Denver is at Kansas City and San Diego visits Houston. Los Angeles will count heavily on Gabriel, the-NFL’s third leading passer and first in touchdown tosses with 18, and the kicking of Brirse Gossett, second in the league with 82 points, in a bid to become the The Cowboys probably will first NFL team to win its first play the Cleveland Browns, who 10 games since Green Bay in Cousy's Return Unimpressive Royals Bounce Chicago, 133-119 didn’t CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincia-lworid championships. ' nati Coach Bob Cousy returned do too bad defensively.” o professional basketball as a C o u s y received a standing >layer Friday night in a per- ovation when he got off the 'ormance he felt was far from bench to enter the game and the style that brought him fame | the crowd continued to roar as one of the game’s best - ever when he made a good pass or a >ackcourt men. The fans loved him Cousy, 41, tallied three points as he made his only field goal attempt and Iwie free throw. He added two assists and two rebounds during a Id-minute stint in the third period of Cincinnati’s 133-119 victory over Chicago. “I think I’m capable of playing a lot better than that,” said Cousy who has not played for six years since he helped the Boston Celtics to one of many NFL Standings CENTRAL DIVISION CENTURY DIVISION Citveland If. Louis New York mttsburgh CAPITOL DIVISION DaMas ........ Washington . Philadelphia New Orleans SUNDAY'S GAMES DETROIT at Green Bay, Ch. Z TV, Baltimore at Chi< New York at Cleveland .hicago. Angeles. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AFL Standings 3 7 0 2 .500 Buffalo ................... WlamI ..................... 2 7 1 Bosfon .................. . 2 I 0 WESTERN DIVISION W L T . ... Kansas CIfy ................» 1 0 .MO Oakland ...........- CIncInnafI ..... 6 0 SUNDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at Bosfon. Denver at San Diego. Houston at Miami. New York at Cincinnati. Oakland at Kansas City. Chattanooga Cracks Citadel CHARLESTON, S. C. UPl Defensive play by the University of Tennessee at Chattpnooga was better than the Qtadel’s defense last night, and the Moccasins won d non-donference football game, 10-5. Citfdel quarterback Tony Passander was held in check much of the night by the Chattanooga defense and completed only eight \of ^7, passes, the game, played in temperatures fa the 30s, ended with the unable to complete four I in the last minute of the gi^ the ban at sin 35. shot. In the ni^t’s other NBA games, Atlanta trimmed Detrmt 118-106, Cincinnati squashed Chicago 133-119, Baltimore whii^fal Phoenix 126-116, Los Angeles tripped San Diego 100-98, Milwaukee edged Seattle 117-115 and San Francisco topped Boston 118-115. BaltimcNTe blew a 15-point lead after sinking 12 of their first 14 shots, but raUied in the second half for the victory over Phoenix. West Unseld and Jack Marin pocketed 26 apiece to lead the BuUets’ offense. Dick Van Arsdale had 26 for the Suns. Despite playing with a pulled groin muscle suffered last Wednesday, the Lakers’ Jerry West went 44 minutes, scored 37 points, had nine assists and seven rebounds. His 22-foot corner jump shM wijth 29 seconds remaining broke a 96-all tie. Laker rookie Rick Roberson gave Los Angeles a fouriwint bdget before Art “Hambwie” Williams scored for the Rockets at the buzzer. NBA Standings New York Balfltnor* MllwaukM Detroit Phlladel Cinclnni Boeton ........... 5 12 Weetem DIvMon Atlanta .......... 13 S .1 Los Angelas ...... 10 7 .! Chicago ............ 9 9 J San Francisco ..... 8 9 > Phoenix ............ 7 11 .: San Diego ......... 6 11 Seattle ............ 5 12 ,.i Friday's Results ' Baitlrnorem, Phoenix 1l« Cincinnati 133, Chicago 119 Atlanta 118, Detroit 106 New York 98, Philadelphia 94 Los Angeles 100, San Dlygo 98 San Francisco 118, Boston IIS 117, Seattle 115 Today's Games New York It Atlanta Chicago Boston at San Diego Los Angeles at San Francisco Sunday's Games Phoenix at Cincinnati Baltimore at Los Angeles Boston at Seattle Monday's Games Cincinnati r-------- Elvin Hayes and Jim Barnett each scored 25 points for the Rockets, who had led 54-52 at halftime and 77-75 after three quarters. Milwaukee held off a late Seattle rally paced by Bob Rule, who made 11 of his 35 points during that span. With 11 seconds remaining and the Bucks up by 117-114, the Super Snocics’ Lucius Allen converted only one of three fouls. Lew Alcindor topped the Bucks with 3l points. Nate Thtirmond’s 24-point effort in the second half helped San Francisco down Boston. Thurmond wound up with 30 points and got strong support from Fritz Williams, with 2f points, Jerry Lucas with 25, and Jeff Mullins with 20. John Havli-cek paced Boston with 25 points. SAN FRANCISCO ABA Standings Slegfrd Barnet Chaney 6 6-6 18 Thrmd 6 6-6 18 Wilams 0 1-2 1 Mllns 0 2-2 2 Elils 0 1-2 1 Gambee 10 5-6 25 Lewis 7 3-4 17 6 0-0 12 45 25-20115 Totals 30 26 35 24-115 an Francisco 29 30 30 29—118 Fouled out Mullins, San Francisco. Total fouls — Boston 32, San Francisco 5 i - 5,525. CincInnA^ have a 6-2-1 mark and a three-game lead over St. Louis in the Century Division for the Eastern Conference title, while the Rams likely will meet the Minnesota Vikings, who are 8-1 and hold a two-game lead over Detroit, for the Western Conference crown. Pittsburgh, 1-8, is at Min nesota and the New York Giants, 3-6, at Cleveland ’ Sunday, while in other NFL action Detroit, 6-3, is at Green Bay, 5-4; Atlanta, 3-6, at Washington, 4-3-2; Baltimore, 5-4, a t Chicago, 1-8; San Francisco, 2-6-1, at New Orleans, 2-7, and Philadelphia 3-5-1, at St. Louis, 3-5-1. THANKSGIVING On 'niuTBday, Thanksgiving Day, Detroit hosts Minnesota and Dallas entertains San Francisco. In the American Football League, Oakland is at Kansas City, Cincinnati at the New 1962. Dallas will counter with the passing of Morton. Rookie Calvin Hill, who ran for a club record 150 yards in 41-28 victory over Washington last Sunday and leads the NFL with 807 yards, is listed as t questionable starter with a jammed toe. TAKES LEAD - This big buck had 14 points, but the dressed out weight of 1961^ makes it the leader in The Pontiac Press big buck derby. Jdm Widerquist of 4274 Wen- dell, Orchard Lake bagged the big deer near Manistee on Tuesday. It was Wider-quist’s third deer in four years of hunting and his first entry in The Press contest. Knicks Net 14th Win as 76ers Yell 'Foul' Two Card 67s PHILDELPHIA (AP) -The New York Knicks won their 14th straight National Basketball Association game Friday night as the Philadelphia 76ers screamed “foul.” The game boiled to the final five seccHids after the Knicks had lost all but two of what had been a 13-point lead start-j eleventh in the, last 13 games; also its seventh in a row at home. Nuw Y«k Bradley Reed Barnett 7 1-4 IS Cungham 8 2-4 10 5-5 25 Washgtn 2 2-2 6 Imhott .7 49 18 Greer 1 M 2 Clark 1-3 3 Wilson ling the final period. 39 24 M 21-ft Tolale 39 «K JjjWj^Yerki^.... Philadelphia in - bounded at Yo^k i9”p“iadirph mid-court and set up a play for, Fwied oui-None. in V0Q0S Greer, one of the league’s Tougher Course Gives Slight Edge to Scally LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Jimmy Powell of Yorba Linda, Calif., and Chuck Scally of Coi aopolis. Pa., both shot 67s in the first round of the Nevada Open Golf Tournament but Scally grabbed a slight edge. Powell shot his 67 on a 30-37 at the Sahara Nevada Country Club Friday. The Sahara Nevada course plays to a par 71 thus Powell was four under par 5 8-1318 Rackley 3 2-3 8 VArsdl 10 3-3 23 DIerklg j Petersn 1 IM) 2 Turner Lost Pet. .OB Totals 42 35>S3119 Tol Scally’s 67, on half scores of 33-34, was compiled at the slightly tougher Pm-adise Valley course, which has a layout of par 72. Thus Scally shot five under. And today’s second round of 4 5-8 13 the 54-hole tourney figured to fa-15 iil44i|Vor Scally since he was to play 2 oi ’4 Sahara Nevada and Powell at » ^ Paradise Valley. 3 2-3 8 ★ * * 1 10 3 Martin Bohen, White Plains, top jump shooters. Greer shot from about 16 feet and the ball traveled about 10 feet into the hands of New York’s Willis Reed. Reed was fouled from behind by Philadel[*ia’s Darrall Im-hoff and made two, insuring a 98-94 Knicks’ victory. It boosted New York’s Eastern Division leading record to 19-1. KNICK VERSION Controversy swirled around what happened on Greer’s fluttering duck shot. The Knicks’ version given by Bill Bradley, was that Bradley and Dick Barnett double-teamed Greer with Bradley partiaDy deflecting the shot. “Is that what he said?” asked Greer. “I’ve never made a shot like that unless I’ve been hit,” said the 76ers’ guard. “Somebody grabbed my arm or hit It or something.” I Chicago ............... 21 34 27 37—119 1^ Angalua' Washington Frlday't Rtautta _________ 112, Kentucky l« Now York 94, Los Angufua 83 Carolina 122, Washington 112 Oenvar 103, Dallas in TodaFa Batna vt. Carolina at Raleigh, Hawkins 8 47 20 Marin 3-4 5 Unsaid 1 1-2 3 Washington at Dallas Monday's Gi No gatnat achsdulad NHL Sfanflingf Boston . Detroit . Teron?? Frlday't Rasults Bostort 2, Chicago, 2 Today't Ganws Oakland at MontrUi ::: U 5 ^ S S ... 0 S 3 19 47 n ... 7 5 3 17 40 33 ... 5 1 3 13 43 54 " ,rr4 20 .2 4, ... 6 I 2. 14 44 46 . 5 9 2 12 33 59 ... 3 5 6 12 29 42 . 4 9 3 II 34 46 - • 7 36 55 Detroit at Toronto New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ... gt Minnasofa lias at Minna at»«* Toronto at Philadelphia ?fii^rgh^t CTIeiSo N. ,am.a»2. ** Totals Phoenix ............ 20 32 29 27-126 Baltlmor* ....... 372435 30-124 Fouled out—Hawkint, Phoanix. Total fouls—Phoenix 26, Bsltlmora 28. A-5,215. AILWAUKII 5EATTLB OFT OFT Alcindor 11 9-13 31 c« i: Cungham 0 GO 0 Murray Dandrig * •" • --- McGIk/ln 2-4 16 Boozer I-? 17 0 1-2 15 GO 26 Snvder 10 5<5 25 Wnktns 0 M 1 1 04) 2 /lOkUlit Totals g|03.3^!!» O F Kimbi EGO LOS ANGBLE5 OFT 2 2-2 6 Garrett 2 0^ 4 West 11 3-5 25 Robersn 5 2-4 12 Hewitt 2 0-2 6 7-8 19 Lynn, " 8 99 25 Counts 0 0-0 0 MeCtar \|7al-2»9l 8 3-3 4 9-r 6 2-4 14 0-2 4 2-2 10 N.Y., was second with a 68 after the first round and third at 69 was Joe Porter of Grants Pass, Ore. The $18,750 tournament concludes Sunday. Philadelphia coach Jack Ramsay was visibly upset as his team lost its fifth straight and Bullets Drop Quick BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Bullets optioned sel-dnn-used Bob Quick to Sunbury of the Eastern League today. Tart Has Fruitful Game as Nets Dump LA Stars By the Associated Press The lowly New York Nets cqme up with rather a Tart way of slowing lios Angeles; drive to overtake New Orleans in the American Basketball Association’s Western Dlvisloil. Lavem Tart sewed 20 of his 21 points in the final half, including 16 in the fourth quarter, to power the Nets to a 94-83 conquest of the Stars Friday night. past Washington 122-112 and Denver nipped Dallas 103-100 in the night’s other, games. LEAD DWINDLES Los Angeles r<^ to a 41-88 halftime lead, but Tart’s shoot-inig helped the Nets to a 68412 edge heading Into the final quarter. The New Yorkers had only an 84-80 lead with three minutes Miami Dumps Wake Forest in Rare Show MIAMI (AP) - Miami crushed Wake Forest last night with a variety of touchdowns ranging from a "volleyball” pass to ai busted punt that turned into a 70-yard run to stroll to a 49-7 victory in the Orange Bowl. Sophomore Kelly Cochrane fired two passes to tie George Mira’s school record of 10 in one season. Miami improved its record to 4-5 with a Nov. 29 date remaining against Gator Bowl-bound Florida. Wake Forest finished its season at 87. Miami halfback Tom Sullivan gave a sign of events to come when he took a pitchout from Cochrane, came to a lead stop and threw a 38yard TD bomb to Dave Kaline. FAKED TO GROUND Bobby Best faked comerback Terry Kuharchek to the ground on a swing pass from Co^ane and zipped up the sideline 45 yards to score. Then came the “volleyball” play. Cochrane, with two seconds left in the half, heaved tremendous pass from inside his 25. It skipp^ off the fingertips of KaUne and two Demon Deacons into the hands of RiQr Bellamy, who walked Into the end zone on the 66-yard play. Then Miami punter Pat Barrett hobbled the ball at hjs, 18 and ran 70 y^urds from scrloi-mage to score. dovmi Ing ytrdigu ,Wtku Miami 1 ^ ng yardagu la vir'iV, rfaa lot 1 panallzad 117 86 125 76 8 8 8 7-7 left, but Tart poured in four, Mis-OMiiity'ii' points as the Nets outscored Los (nlSirit'ickj"" ” Thai dropped thi^ second-pla^e Angeles 18i3 to put it away ' O'* * Stars iMi gamds badlct of idte J2*23’1ili 98^®'*V^ 94 Angii*i wS 23 25-ii,5oern chaw. ■ ' i, \ lm Anguiti Plttsbilu-gh knocked off Ken-^trlbuted 18. Wayne Helghtower ’A-i8,i47. i lluclty 118-108, Carolina coasted had 24 for the Stars. ONCE THE LEADER—Richard Thompscni of Pontiac once held the lead in The Press Derby with his 183 pound deer. The field weight was 256 pounds but it dressed out at 183. Thompson shot the 12 pointer in Dickinson County near Escanaba. The new leader is John Widerquist with a 19614 pounder. Black Hawks Tie Bruins in Final 10 Seconds, 2-2 By the Associated Press The new-look Chicago Black Hawks, playing tenacious hockey, extended their undefeated streak to eight games Friday night when they came up with a game-tying goal with 10 seconds Canadian Rider Jumps to Victory at Toronto Show TORONTO (AP) - For the third consecutive year a member of the (Tanadimi equestrian team Friday night won the Canadian individual diampionship in tough international jumping at, the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont. riding the Immigrant, completed a jump-off round of lo difficult obstacles to win the championship and $1,000. to play to battle Boston to a 82 National Hockey Leajjue stalemate. Lou Angotti, who got off a crucial pass before suffering a vicious check Into the boards, sent the puck to Stan Miklta whose shot was tipped in by Eric Nesterenko with the clock showing 10 seconds to play. The goal climaxed a riotous, fight-filled game in which Referee Vem Buffey called a total of 46 minutes in penalUes, 36 of them coming in the second period with KeiUi Magnusson and Ray McKay of the Hawks battling with Bobby Orr and Derek Sanderson of the Bruins. Nesterenko, again aided by Angotti, put the Hawks in file lead at 1:36 of the first period with his fifth goal of the season. Boston tied it at 2:21 of the second perioii on a goal by Fred Stanfield and the Bruin* pulled ahe^ at 3:36 ot the third period on Johnny Bueyk’s nin^ goal of \ Iton 'lOyibr scor^ 19 for New Yolk, while Bill Melchionni con- 44 p... ttwncodtrtn# seconds. Giralda, who retired .defeated as he turned back 32 Coirpefing for the prize in the 1 final roujid wqs teammate Jim < Day of (fakviUe, Cont., on Steel-1 master, and Lieut. Juan Giralda of Argentina, riejing El Ganse. The thrae had Jumped 13 obstacles twice iiil two preliminary rounds without i a knockdown. Day placed) second and $960 when he finished the finnl round in 43.3,seconds. Elder hadj Once again goalie Tony Espo-finished the round dean in 41.9 sito helped keep the Hawks The tie lifted the fifth place Hawks within two points of fourth place l)ptroit and Boston. in gtdnlng one point, climbed within two points of second place Montreal in the Eastern Division of the NHL. after 6ne knockdown in the final Boston stofo. Boston Ed John-bechuM hi knew he could ifot ston coUei^si saves but failef beat fi)e tilo Canadian round*, to preserve a Bruin victory ih wa* awarded third ahd $700. \ Ifiie dying ft '' ' .1 1/ ft TilR PONTIAC I’UKSS. SATl HDAV, N()\T:.MHRJ{ 22. mo MOTOROYOLE REDUCED WINTER RATES PlPi : u\f\ livery SALES A SERVICE 1848 $. Ttitcraph 333-1102 i Horse Race Results"^ Windsor Results I PIIIDAV^lj.lllSUl.TS, 1«H Cicimint ri frimiwtar Adini Clilmlni Pict; KaKalac ! Dal^ DMbiRi (4-S) baM 3rtf~sflM Cantf. Pact; I M Edgawodd Duka t Modal Hanry T Homo Placa Larry , lai Arlia Froit 1.50 3.S0 OuMiailat (S i) Paid Ml. r.oo 3.50 IHH-940M Invilaiionai t^., 3.M Laurantida 37.^0 I Keep Your Car Cancer Free Pely-Oleum aoTO Iti ClaybriMk Van M ).« 9.M aih-llHt C«K, 3.40 1.00 Argyal Chaalar Grand Land! Rustproofing 60,000 Mile$. S-Year Guarantee ABLE’S SERVICENTER 3330 Highland Road 338-9316 HOURS: 7 am to 11 pm Open 7 days im-ll400 Cofld. Paca. B-8 4.40 3.30 3.70 Windsor Entries SWITCHING SITES—Jackson’s action switches to North-ville Downs Monday, Nov. 24 for a 30-night winter meeting which will continue through Dec. 30, marking the first time Michigan’s sulky season has been extended through Decem- ber. Patrons will enjoy the action from the state’s only enclosed, heated grandstand which can seat 2,500 persons. Post time nightly will be 8 p.m. with special round-trip bus service direct from Jackson, Lansing and Ann Arbor. SATURDAY'S INTRICS Itl—S13M Clalmlns Pacai I Mllai Whirlaway Pick Rogar L. Grattan Spanglar Max Boy Chub Volo Golden Spike Senator Atom . Bugaye ind-stsoo Cond. ^acat 1 Mile: Maijiaret Battlei Captain Scott R. Friico Wyn Cenatta Bud Read Malted Ardor Hanover O.K.'i Laura 3rd—sisss Claiming Pacai I Mila. Humphray Rolling Eric Meadow Spud Vol'i Delight Society Mlit Eaiy Counsel Valhalla Pot Yates 4th-l3»00 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; Glow Pros! Widow's Adlos Mixed Up Kid Pocket Adam My Scotch Song Blaze Cashier Mindy WInsockI Wick Stb—13300 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila. Prudy's Diamond Spring Fever David Ray Dandy Scott Kelly Haven Imperial Counsel Con Man Llll Dares 4tli-S33S0 Cond. Pace; I Mile; Pedro Wilson Irish Ensign Truespite Royal Adlos Brel Johnston Hideaway Pat Alma Places 9 on Ml AA Squad I HOLLAND (UPI) — Alma touchdowns, was picked as the Other Alma players making Third-place finisher College may not have won the most valuable player. the all-league offensive squad Kalamazoo claimed three of the! .Michigan Intercollegiate Teammate Jackovac earned were guard Dann Peacock, ,i I Athletic Association football his fourth straight all-league Holt, and tackle Larry Gregory, ‘, championship this year, but it honor for his quarterbacking|Flint. Scots making the p.. ,. j ,, I I placed, nine men — led by the that gained him third place in'defensive team were interior'p„,’ o .®. , I flashy Lansing duo of Chris the total offense statistics with lineman Dale D i 11 i n g h a m ° c» 'Clark and Tom Jackovac - on 586 yards. Dansville; and Ken Mitchell, '^^nor lineman Steve the MIAA all-league team. 3^^,^ p^Ep SCHOOI Dearborn; linebacker Rob Zins, _ ’ League champion Albion Royal Oak, and back Steve List, undefeated played together a i Forty Nin«r King's Midat Skippy Wick High Card sura wm Prafarrad Paca; 1 MHai Tima Shadysida Pat Bunk Oraam Sara Patterson Andy r Success Creed Will Gun Lenawee Johnny Andy Bi tlls-44000 invitatienal Pace; Dixie TomDoy Tanya H Nehru Buckeye Zip Tar Michigan’s only p“h I"g Ghbriels High School vesterdav Lansing-area seniors, I’he Albion offensive con- ^ * * back Craig Cossey of Albion tingent a'so included guard A1 Running back Clark, the center Warren leader with 577 yards and nine Brown Hound Fomout MIckiy Handball Champ Has Ist-Round Win selections. Jjm Bell, Detroit. Defensively ’The offensive and defensive the Britons placed interior [all-league teams have nine lineman Pete Dolen, Farm-repeaters from a year ago.jington; Linebacker Tim Rod, something that won’t happen Dundee, and back J i m next year. Fifteen of the 221 McMillan, Midland, picks are seniors. 1 u • ........... . , j Othor honorabK mention Dicks; Alma, which had been picked —Ends; Kurt Chubner, Olivet; Rick ■ ! ' iu- J . Hope; Doug wisnieski, Kalema- to win Its third straight league 100. crown, finished second with a 4- ""A"JS,on, bmi 1 mark, the only loss coming to Cruttar, Kalam.z«;^Ron Faro, Adrian; ■ I II nnn Albion 7-3 -Centers; Lee Belfield, Kalamazc»; He Has 300 Game jim oWn, Hope; Roger HIgIns, Al- -Quarterbacks; Gary Armstrong, Kata- Ritger Holds Tourney Lead BIRMINGHAM, Ala. 'AP) -Paul Haber of Chicago, the defending national singles hand- 2694 Total Victory Streak mazoo; Chris Rundle, Albion. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Bob Haveman, Hooa, Jack L 1, u .1 r I .z I- ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - , ball champion, defeated Jim Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wis., Kw Tnnmn<:On J?"" ’ was the leader Friday night ati ' nUmp^Uf I the end of the second round of _ A n \ kf the $50,000 Bellows-Valvairj PqCBS 4"41 VY IH Professional Bowlers Association Open Tournament In other first round play Dave Robillard, Albion; Tom Hope. -Linebackers; Harry Marok, Adrian; and 21-15 in the opening round Friday night of the National Invitational Championship here. blon; Tom Roos. Adrian. Jimmy Jacobs of New York City defeated Fred Lewis of Miami, 21-8, 21-12. I Ex-Sports Scribe Dies miger urea a nignume tr^'lh^^^ontiac BALTIMORE (Jl - A. Pam game block 1323 to add to his in i,a« « Menton, retired sports editor of afternoon total of 1371 for a 12-'Tennis Association league has a game total of 2694, 16 Pi"* gth straight weeky®®‘®'-day after suffering Marty Decatur of New City defeated Gordon Pfeifer Tacoma, Wash., 10-21, 21-20, 21 7. iahead of Richard Peckham of v. „ 1,1= cimrinc apparent heart attack while York schenectadv, N.Y. Thompson has won his singles ^ er of * * ★ in leading Dorns to a 4-2 ----__________________________ Here is convenience, comfOrt and security at the touch of a button! Raynor's operator opens or closes your garage door and turns your garage lights on when you touch the button in your house or on the portable transmitter in your car. Give us a call today. We install, we guarantee the Raynor Automatic Garage Door Operator. Price LRAYNOI $109«« Raynor OvtAkcodOwCo. 6295 Highland Rd. (M59) Pontiac Across From the Pontiac Airport 30-Day Free Trial with Inttallation 335-3350 By Tbt AssoelPlod Prtsi NEW YORK-Carlos Ortiz, 144W, York, outpointed Edmundo Loitt, MIRACLE MILE Sq. Lake & Telegraph KRESBE’S OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to SP.M. SAF^T SEAT Regularly $344t 7 H,P. GARDEN TRAGTDR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Whoels • 8 spoods, 6 Forward — 2 Rovorse •* Poddod Soot — Troilor Hitch • Hoight to Hood 30" • Width 32^" ~ Longth 58" • Controls AAountod on Dashboard • '1 Gallon Gas Tank • Woight: 393 lbs. Gross >297 GUARANTEED QNE YEAR! SNOW BLOWER AND CHAINS M88 Lsyawsy tsia Priotd Throws a 30-In. snow swath up to 25 feet. SAME MODEL - KEY START ELECTRIC Rog. $444.00........ SALE ’399 SNOW PLOW AND CHAINS ^58" swath. 57 lb. it. Cult a 36-in. 2801 Ss TELEQRAPH RO. OPEN EVES. UNTIL 9 P.M. win over Mr. Steak During his early round, Rit- g^jpg his team to keeh pace ger, who once won back-to-back American Division Leader PBA tourneys, fired a perfect ^ (.gpitgi ggrber. 300 game and at one time over a I capitol leads the division by three-game span had 20 strikes't^o points over Dorris while in a row. His highest game of^^gst g^e Mobil holds a three the second round was a 279. point lead over Richardson’s ’The top five after today’s play Dairy in the American Division, will vie for the $6,000 first prize | *«,„,can*“®"'®*''natio- - in tomorrow’s finals. |Tt.m Pointt T.pm I Capitol Barbtr 31 West Side Th# laadars attar 12 gamat; 1. Dlck-So>;li Rs^tV » Richardson' Ritger, Hartlord, Wl.., 36*4. 2. Richard ''' - ■ Pakcham, Schanactady, N.Y., 2*71. 3. Tim Chln»,Cltv Harhan, Canoga Park, Calif Bobby ------ ----------- 5. Bill OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 11 TO 6 24 Francis Fuel “ Club 99 Elliott El Buattnar CInrs 23 Club rail# M10 Dawn Donuts 22 Elliott Eng. '■a'"-' Arbv's Drlva-ln 19 StefanskI TV Baskin " ’ sr’L'ouls/'Mo.r^W^ i Frasno, Calif.* 2580. 4. Norm < Mtyarsa St. Louis* Mo.* 2569. wampum* Fa.* Bourdatf* Frtsno* Calif.* RESULTi OF PLAY ib. ~Ed Capitol Barber daf. Palace Rest. Tom Strick'. Sec. daf. China City 2343. 13. Buattnar CInrs. dal. Arby's J., 2344. 13. W. S. Mobil daf. Slefan.ki TV 13. 14. DaveiClub ** del. Richardson's Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., 2530. 15. Ken Dorris Realty daf. Mr. Steak ■ 252*. 1*. Chat Elliott Eng. del, Baskln-Robbln DeLutz, Taata S ........ Ray Bluth St. Louis, DzIedZIna. Chicago', III.,'3528.' Francis Fuel tied Dawn Donuta The Ckib that belongs to the world when you order Canadian Club, you automatically join the world's most popular club. Because C.C. is world renowned as "The Best In The House"® in 87 lands. Smooth as the wind. Mellow as sunshine. Friendly as laughter. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwoi If till ■lAi; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATliRDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 FOOTBALL IS AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH. CHAMPIONS IN AAANY LEAGUES WILL BE SETTLED IN THE DAYS AHEAD AND THEN THE THRILLING PLAYOFF GAMES IN THE BOWLS ACROSS THE SOUTH - ALL THE TEAMS YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PERSONALLY WILL BE CARRIED IN THIS PAPER AND NO WHERE ELSE. '/' „Uil'i-lii'i.ii'. i\i\* A............ i,/< ■' ', •' ■< I r 1 ■ ‘ ....... • l'I[K PONTIAC I'llKSS. SATrUDAV. NOVKMUKII 22 CAMPUS CLATTER By OSWALA) & JAMES JACOBY Bridge Tricks From Jacobys I West opened the king of five - card suit. West continued spades against South’s five *• with the queen Here is a hand that caused a diamond contract. South decid-lol of discussion in' a couple of ed to let It hold, on the tlieory Bridgeport, Conn., homes. that West probably had just a Transportation ARIES (Mai ................._ Best^to avoid OKcess speed. Relative pRyslc*al conc/it!on.^*'^ TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Study financial reviews, revelations. But don't be in too much of a hurry. Assimilate information. Recklessness could prove costly. Don't be goaded into foolish "gImiNI (M«y Jl-Jun» M): Cycte high. Dres> for occasion. You could be center of attention. Accept responsibility. Reward may be delayed — but It Is coming your way. Realize this; act accordingly. CANCER (June 21-July 2J); What was hidden Is now revealed. Best to work within organization, visit those who may be hospiTallzad. B Charitable activity hospiTallzad. Be. consl^ds spiritual counsel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Accent on Vour. desires. Get aid of friends. Don't permit pride to stand In way of progress. Be gralelul for favors. You get chance today To lultlll key aspirations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Review ambitions. You could get suggestion which smoothes road of progress. Key is willingness to learn. CreatTve thinking Is your great ally. Be willing to change your mind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 22); Full moon affects area of chart related to distance, lourneys, Ideals. Best to leave details to others. View pr^ect as a whole. Do not how much Is fo be Included In ■ ■ d of day. ...........,Nov. 22-Dec. 21); Spotlight on lolnl efforts. Consider possIbTIlty of partnership. Communicate lAessage clear SAGTTTARII feelings. Bottling emotions Is not mended. Let others know true desires. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Fins for getting proper rest and recreation. Means take care of yourself. Basic issues can be handled. You do not need to reach too far afield. Stay In your own area. Chairman Set for Alliance Unit Ea.st discarded a heart. South won the trick and, after drawing trumps, tried the club fines.se. It lost but South was able to discard his last spade on dummy’s fourth club and make his contract. * * * When the arguments began. West wanted to know why East hadn’t ruffed the second spade. North wanted to know why South hadn’t taken the first spade. East explained that he IF SUNDAY IS your BIRTHDAY, exciting postibllltles are due to become reallllea. It single, you could be making marriage plans. If married, travel could be on agenda - or an addtilon to tamlly. By SYDNEY OMARR For Monday People are on the move today. Many change ideas — in planning menus stick to the light and Huffy. More persons are attracted to appetizers than to actual entrees. utilize this Information as MENU TIP. Lunar position good for FISHING. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Accent on short lourneys, dealings with those who have close ties to your family. Be analytical. Separate fact from mere fancy. Be sure of messages, directions and Instructions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are able to collect what Is of valua. Check various sources. Don't be satisfied with superficial answers. Older Individual mat have plans which are beneficial — listen. GEMINI (May 21-June 201: Cycle con tinues high; you are able to Initiate prelects. What you produce today has ipass appeal. Don't be loo arlsy-craflsy. Make Intelligent concessions. Then you succeed. CANCER (June 2I-Jul)i 22): Accent on organizational activity. Be part of a group. Don't upset apple cart with sudden changes, demands. By going along now, you eventually get your way. Be wise. 'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Socialize. By betng observant, you learn valuable lessons. Member of opposite sex plays significant -Dole. CANCER Individual bends backward to co-operate. Express gratitude. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Relations with superiors accented. Be versatile; display sense of fitness, humor. Flexible attitude leeds to success. Say yes to special assignment — you can do It, --------- Sept. 23-Oct. 22); ‘ that should plea.se some of the !cont(!Stanl,.s.\ i First; We can’t blame‘South for ducking the first spado. That would have been the cnr-l rect play if West held only five .spades. Second: We can’t really blame East for not ruffing the, queen of spades. At least, he I made the sort of error thatl most players would make in his spot. Third: West should have played the five of spades, not didn’t think that South would the queen, at trick two. He have ducked with the ace ef could account for all but two of' spades, et cetera’, et cetera. ithe spades. If South held both,; Someone got the idea of then the five-spot lead would writing to us to try to settle the tell East to ruff. Otherwise, the matter, so here goes something ■•pact colngldi coinbldct with LANSING -(AP)- Gov. William Milliken hap announced the appointment of Edgar K. Orr of Grand Rapids a s chairman of the Michigan Partners of the Alliance, a State - sponsored, non - profit organization. British Hbnduras' is Michigan's partner country.; Orr succeeds Durward B. Var-j ner, chhncellor of Oakland | University, who resigned as chairman but remains on the board of directors. Also named to the board were State Labor Director Barry Brown and State Natural Resources Director Ralph MacMullan. Good lunar .DU r n e y s, idvartlsing. Break emotional chalni of pears to be hidden lascinales you. By digging deep, you could strike pay dirt. Be persistent. Get answers to questions concerning finances. Leave no money SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Ac- support. Include one close to you. Share spotlight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Key should be moderation. Avoid extremes. Accent on health, basic tasks. Temptation Is to try doing too much at once. Slav within rules, regulations. Than you. come ^'%aUAiS°US (Jan. 2I)-Fab. 18): Good lunar aspect today coincides with boost for creative efforts. Welcome change, variety and chance for travel. Be wltlTng to modify views. But uphold basic prtn- ^¥>flcES (Feb. 19-March 20) practical approach — applies asp to property, home, security me NORTH 22 4964 V2 ♦ KQ987 4AJ105 WEST EAST 4KQJ108542 VKJ7 VQ1098653 ♦ 2 463 4632 4K84 SOUTH (D) 4 A73 V A4 4 AJ1054 4Q97 East-West vulnerable West North East South 14 14 3 4 Pass’ 34 Pass 4 4 Pass 54 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K lead could do five-spot harm. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 2* 4N.T. 5N.T. Pass 1V Pass Pass 3 A Pass Pass 5 # Pass Pass 6V. Pass 6 4 Pass 6N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AK876 VA2 43 4AK754 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner may hold something like three spades to the jack and that is not the sort of stuff grand slams arc made of. TODAY’S QUES'nON You, South, hold: 4A864 V2 4KJ93 4Q1075 What do you do as dealer? Answer Monday THE BORN LOSER LET'S START WTO FDTAfcE AU CResSOlO,., THEMXWK I'LL ^fOwrmaioARp MAM60ES, By Art Sansom uH,„fwPs d’act(:haots,„ Alip A MCE Cg'LERI EM 8RA^OE V ICPPBO OFF WITH A LAftijg 6TeiW OF ORSAAW ROOT BEER THE BETTER HALF NORSE BY NORSEWEST VDPYOR WE'RE ALMOST' HOME, CHIEF. I'LL BET VXJ/MISS SKAA&, HUH? Baptist Women Give Love Gift VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) — More than $1 million was contributed in 1968 by womenfs organizations in 34 states of the American Baptist Convention Women contributed more than $676,000 to the Love Gift, and over-and-above financial contribution to the Basic Mission Program of the American Baptist Convention. A REST NOTE-Peace sign dpcorates the Bethesda Fountain in New York’s Certtral Park wherd two members of the “No Generation” take time for rest and music. B— THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. NOV'EMBER 22, 1969 flHUmOR stop Weeping Over War, Briton Advises US. LONDON (UPD-Former British Foreign S e c r e t a r y George Brown told Americans today to “stop weeping’’ about Vietnam and for Britons to quit criticizing the United States about it. “I wish Americans would stop weeping. They have taken over a role that RritfUn has played so long. And we played it tough and strong. Why don't the Americans get on and finish the job,’’ Brown said in a radio interview broadcatit ^y the British , Broadcasting t’orp. secretary in March in', a personal row with Prime Minister Harold Wil.son, But he staj'ed on as deputy leader of Britain’s governing Labor par- off in Britain by reports, of alleged massacres committed by U S. troops in Vietnam. MIGHT FORCK PROTEST protest to President ^tfon when they meet In Washington In January. \ Both lawiRakers and press las Brown quit as foreign Brown plunged hard into a red • hot controversy touched ashed the United States, Political sources predicted the uproar might force Wilson to Brown said the alleged atrocities were “terrible,’.’ If they occurred. t money back guarantee! ,opps itBSBRVK TM« RIGHT TO LlfcaiT QUANTITIES SATURDAY & SUNDAY I SPECIAIS LADIES’ SHIRTS Roil Up or Long Sleeves SOLIDS AND PRINTS MISSES SIZES 19 TOASTMASTER STEAM-DRY IRON Fabric and Temp. Guide 598 MT. CLEMENS POnERY GIRLS’ SWEATERS CARDIGANS-PULLOVERS BULKIES-FLAT KNITS SIZES 7-14 $200 DOMINION BROILER ROASTS, BAKES, TOASTS, AND BROILS. JR. BOYS' SPORTS SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES ASST. COLORS SNOW SHOVELS MAN SIZE STEEL BLADE WOODEN HANDLE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS-STRIPES-WHITE SPREAD AND BUTTON DOWN COLLAR STYLES 2^4 PRESTONE DE-ICER SPRAY-WITH SCRAPER STOCKUPNOW 14-OZ. COc BOWLS-PLAnERS-CREAMERS YOUR CHOICE GLASS tUMBLERS SET OF TEN SWIRL PAHERN DECORATOR FRAMED PICTURES 48 99 15x22 SIZE 99« RID-JID IRONING RDARDS VALUES TO 6.99 999 / I * - . ^ at^' LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUE 200 PLY TISSUE PER BOX 4 W 66' LYDIA GREY BATH TISSUE 325 TISSUE PER PACK MR. BUBBLE NEW 28-OZ. SIZE BUBBLES KIDS CLEAN COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 17-OZ.SIZE 97' fcH BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY liM-1], OKU SUNDAY 1M il "'ii L* I iwi Vj/tlil/ THEY MAKE VQLKSWAIENSg BUt Th«y BUY RMNAUm Latt ytf r-enly 1B,|01 VWo were eoM in France, yet« dur> ing the iame period, Reneidt eeid 99,114 oera in western Qermpny. '' ' Germans erf famous far demanding quAlity and do* idebinty above all else. DOES THAT SEEM TO TELL YQU ANYTHIMQ? RENAUIB 10 ♦ITiS P.O.E. RaMmotors We Try Harder to SATISFY 177 W. Walton Blvd. Call 3344738 Just West of Baldwin SUNDAY ONLY BONiLBSS TURKiY ROLLS 59«.b. Dark Meat, 3Vb Lbs. Ea. AAINIITB STIAKS aB. BEEF-DELICIOUS 2m. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAZLEY- FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY e>.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. .A»lbwiml ID.D. OifMlwtor • WINE • LIQUOR • EUR Tuesday, November 25 Pontiac Symphony OrchetOraAnmPrenohU BIRMINGHIM MUSICALE^^ "Matep Aaselica" Bloomfield Lohder High School, 8:30 PJW. ^ - Tickets at Door or Phone 3344024 I aOMBAY A TBESBAy .DIM.Tia. 1 TISSUE Pack ' FAIRWAY POORS 1221 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School We Reserve The Rigftt To Limit Quantitiee OPEN DAILY Dill TO • P.M. ■|i m megMgk FBI. a MT. ID A.M. tojf PJ». » WPAAM HvoufSMe WhiskMf$ ipymOffkt ,. NMHI Aw* t r r kii' , ,1 THT^i PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 22, 10R9 ER -TONE MNl$.TW,AStUBLi; UltX >\A14 TAINT YOU CAN-U5E LUeiTE THE WORK SKIPPER NOW Si 9NLY HUDSON’S ^HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON ... NEAR BALDWIN WGU DEEr-CUiAIII AW BUlillTli YOUR CARPET AT HOME I The IVofcaHional karpet-Kare * Wayl New Way ProfeNsioikHl Karpet-Kare man will wink * away atmospheric prime that riouda the beauty of your carpet in the convenience of your own home. Our acientifically en» pineered method of clean* ing walko^vall carpet in home*, and officea ia the finest in profeaaional I cleaning. I TH0R0^H|SAFE, SAT., SUN., MON. Lane cedar chests. 2-yeai’ moth-proof guarantee Beautiful... From *59 OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 HARVEY FURNITURE V 440SlllcM«an»nilwUkril.t. thmmtmmmmmwmnMmmmmmmm [iveapup a home. In the winter, t man's bfil Inend 1$ hii SNOW PV**.* This little fella can throw snow up to IS leet. Clean a 60-loot driveway in ten mm-utai flat, Vat, he waigho olnly 72 lbs. So even the wife and kids can uta him with ease. No chute to clog. No atorage problem, aither. Why not bring home a snow PUP (for only *108,96*) and put him to work? ' Ha'll have you whistling a new tuna .. "It's so nice to . havea pup around the house." TORO '*—jf—■ SNOW rap 14" 1AIIBB (f Molina) 1119 119** 2f» SNOW PUP *14IA0B (50% more oapsoily) 14L9 M4S EKukafli Uk* R4. BS2-820S BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose now for long weoraiid battiiiryaluesi FE RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. iw m\ I iUtYear in Pomiaa Call 2-7132 I 42 Wtsnejb Stre.et, Pontiac BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Wvf.urryiifk>mi>lelf>Unettf Y***® nnrf SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 Washable Colors COATS anNCLARK'S RED KEMIT KNiniNG WORSTED 100% virgin Wool J| 1 O Mothpreoj TongU | ^ Uto 1 MONDAY SPICIAL aewmowH pootirc store oatYt FRTING CNiCKBI QURRTERS witli wins$ amt biek attaelnR Legs or Breast 3 u. Turkeys Drumsticks or Wings inn B—T BETTY BALDWIN now thru Tuesday, Nov, 25 SoiifeR. Qowajt-'tb ~tLe.*T^o«3bac. KAoiL FRIDAY, NOV^ 28th, dt 12i00 Noon' See Santa Clous arrive In his beautiful sleigh drown by his Siberian Huskla dog team. Sea him as he drives his sleigh through the North and South Malls before climbing into his igloo, where ha will be daily (except Sundays) from 10-.00 a.m. to 9,00 p.m. THE PONTIAC MALL Taiagraph •tllixabath Lake Rd. Fraa Porklne for 7,000 Car. Opan Dolly 9>90 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. rr«ma $lom 0prm Hiuiinf 11 lOO ta tiiOO P.M. \ Arlsns Sno-Thro to work I this wintsr cieatlnc awsy mountains of snow In minutsi rfut, wintE from 4 H.P. tl Two-stsgc, solf'Ptopollod □ 4 spssds fotward-rtvorso □ Rotating dlsehargs chuts □ Throws snow up to 30 (sot FROM 2499B Ready in k I Out Skein UHAN’S VARIETY STORE T147S Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 , OpenDnii»9AJiA.t»9P.M.,Sunday 10A.M..to6P.M. Lbs. n oo SEE THE VALUES ON THIS PAGE AHDTHEH... GPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 'TILBtSO P.M. BAZUY AAARKET 78 North Saginaw e TaiHW to Suit Your Budget D We Take Trades V»e Your Michigan Bankard and jfloater Charge SHQtmfi TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orohard Lake Ave. 335^424 . Now Playing at MEADOW BROOK THEATRE - "The Cocktail Party^' Performances Nightly Tickots Sit Box Offfko LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS HOrFWUkirs rAMOus BUTCHER FREE PiOK-UP ft DELIVERY DARNES «IMRGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREC FE 5-9101 Aefoie ftam fh* Peat Oflieo The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road House of Bedrooms yiBS. Telegraph N4.. Biliotniield, Bstwoen Mitscle Mile and Orchard Uka Bd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 0 • Call 334-4693 BUILD RUSTIC PROJECTS LIMITED SUPPLY Styling^ Sdfe^i and Contteniance . • . Wrought iron Railings Unitiied conitruction, rust pretBcfive finbh. Easy instollation. ORNAMENTAL RAILING DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S COLUMNS HOFFMANNS oakUwd packing house markh Retell Giyition 06 North Perry Strftet FE 2-1100 Manufactured and Said by G0M»En STEP CO. 049t NigMiiMi Rds (M40) 018-0HB ,. Add-Beeuty le YeurMom* wMi Cep««et» Heps aird Reilln|s Open I to 12 0turdayt Ref(. $l5M0Value-^HEH DELUXE UDIGO- CiiQQ CAN OPENER • SUNDAY ONLY Opens any standard can. Mog-Uattc liftar virith dbuhla lavar _ action. SAVE. Per Family AAODELC-7 GET READY FOR WINTER SNOW FENCE Available in 50 foot Rolls also Steel POSTS KEEGO HOWE. W. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 00-2000 Ffee Parking in Rear liHI OPEN DAILY lilC A.M. to liM RM.'' * “ SUNDAYS 9 AM. te 2 P.M. j B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATrilDAV. NOVEMBER 22,/inot) Union VoWs Aid to GE Strikers We Suggest This Intelligent Evaluation Comparison of Funeral Costs And Facilities Is Certainly In Good Taste It Shall Be Our Policy To.Eeep The Cost Of A Funeral SeWice Within Sensible Bounds 5391 HIGHLAND ROAD, DONTLAC 673 1213 Vi-MILE EAST OF AIRPORT RD» Just A Few Mimitci Vi’esl of Telegraph on M-59 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i GE, the nation’s fourth larg-An emergency convention of'est industrial corporation, says the AF^CIO International Un-j^ ^as kept its plants open for ion of Electrical Workers has n„nstriking workers but ?!oS PT'r* production has been cut by two- $800,000 a week for support of Us 85,000 members on stidke „ , A . against the General Eledric Co. I Jenniilgs. UE pre.^dent The unanimous action bv 500 the delegates’ financial delegates meeting in Nt^w York contributions City called Friday on each7' member of the SSOionO-member «“1 nc«*ed to keep the : union who is working to contrib-"**^” ® lute one hour’s pay per week to| ★ * ★ I the support fund. I “I'he strike will be won on the I -k * it I picket line,” he said. “We’re ' Airi rin Prf.drii.ni r.iH^rselsoing «et acceptance from oririZdni fhi ‘his corpomtion of the fact that jMeany, addressing the conven- ^ has come of age and leach of the federation’s 13.5 mil- . . . .. John H. Shambo, head of the njf negotiating team, told the- Ah™^ nrnrin li „ convcntion: “The day of starv- About 133,000 GE prodiicLon j ^ ^ j j workers walked off the job Oct.l^^^j. „ 27 at most of the company’s f I plants in 135 cities in a strike HUNGRY ENOUGH [spearheaded by the lUE and the I Later Shambo went to Sche-j independent United Electrical nectady, N.Y., to confer with lo-I Workers, which has 16,000 mem- cal union leaders. He said he ex-ibers at GE. Ipected the company to time a [new contract offer for “whenI An lUE spokesman in Bridge-jour people are hungry enough to P®ct, Conn., said all but 40 or 50 accept It.” of the some 2,800 members on GE has made one offer of 2^1^^ ‘here have part-Ume or 'cents an hour in the first year of '“’‘’‘“"f employment and the a three-year contract, with [°‘he''S «>■« collecting relief, [wages reopened for Wgaining , r *». * . . in the second and third years, I Pittsfield, Mass., a local and up to 25 cents additional for'f^cs'"8f,,s«^'l “P ! special skills. -.. * The union seeks 35 cents the first year, 30 cenLs the second year and 25 cents the third year with up to 50 cents for special skills. The average wage of GE workers has been $3.25 an hour. GE’s chief negotiator suggested Friday that negotiations, adjourned Wednesday, be resumed Monday. He said agreement can come “only at the bargaining table.” OTHER JOBS Meanwhile many of the strik- criteria ers were reported working at part-time or full-time jobs, while union locals pursued various programs to alleviate the financial hardship. 5,000 strikers have full-time jobs, some as far away as Boston and White Plains. N Y. About 2,500 of the strikers are getting $24 a week for picket duty. I Liicals in Los Angeles have begun a drive for merchants’ contributions. ’They plan a Christmas toy rummage sale beginning Dec. 1. In Louisville, Ky., Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Daniel Marshal ruled this week that strikers are eligible for federal food stamps if they meet all other 8 SALLY B^ENT Z CLEANERS , f Watorford Plaza p Tal-Huron S.C. • Auburn Haights 71 S. Squirrel • 278 W. Walton Blvd. ioUlL 'N' roe> Bushel V Case LOOK! DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! EVERY DAY BUSHEL SAVINGS! WHOLE KERNEL NEW CROP, 113 SIZE Tender Niblets Corn SWEET, TENDER Del Monte Peas CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Chase & Sanborn California Oranges IQJ HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM 18’ Town Pride Foil 11 X 9 3/8 JUMBO Northern Towels '9.7 X 8.25 TWO PLY Scott Napkins 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS ^Farin Maid IceCreaBn '/a GAL aN. ASSORTED COLORS Larga Live Mums 39F IMPORTED Frash Chastnuts WHY PAY MORE! Hubbard Squash IMPORTED SAVE EVERY DAY! TAKE A GOOD LOOK! SAVINGS ARE RIG! IN SQUAT CANS lack O Lantern. Sweet Yams 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN PEELED AND DEVEINED PINK Singleton Shrhnp 1 LS. 8 OZ. BAG lQJ IQJ pillsbury easy to prepare Crescent Rolls 8 OZ. WT. PKG*. low CAL NEUFCHATEL Bordens Cream Cheese 8 OZ. WT. PKG. s 2®»529*a22 f ;4(l ‘Pnieect! BRANDYWINE PIECES AND STEMS 4 oz. WP MF A Tender Mushrodms cTn PANCAKES & sausage; EGO^A SAUSAGE-FROZEN ' 11 OZ. Swdnsen Breakfast PKO. DALVES on SLICED Town Pride Peaches 'cA^ 1P« frozen-cooked; Farm Mold Sguosli 12 oz. WT. PKO. DSL MONTE Rich Tomato Juice 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN TOWN PRIDE Cut Greeii Beans 1SV4 OZ, WT. CAN 19< 10< SHERWOOD FROZEN GRADE > Sliced Slrcmrberrles BIRDS EYE ' . . ' A Frexen lello Suled TOWN PRIDE PINK DMi Delerqent '"ss'- 49< trebsweet \ Frexen Orange Juice. 38« 10< 44< 10« 17* 200% 25< FRENCH ONION. GARLIC AND BLUE CHEESE Form MaM Chip DIiis^^Tn^ ft. CTN. FArtM MAID SOUR pBEAM OR QT. cVn, YOUl CHOIC8 HoH a Half chouTb 44« “TfM SeUn( w 8< IN8TANT OES8E,RT TOPPING PrMIe Whip 10 oz. FU CAN SWEETMILK OR BUTTERmIlK Rpffln BIcwHe 8 0Z. WT. PKG. FARM MAID 81(100^ PyreWhlMsingCream 29^ FARM MAID 2K LOW FAT Ml 4h# HomopeiihMl MHk tfU* SWpT CREAM, LIGHTLY SALTED ^ lb MaUW# Lwia O Lokee Bulter 7 7^ F«i;M;iaHell,Neo-^'79< .or. 14W,'’ ■■radheese % 59* PARTV^TIME , 14 0Z. m MU#* Crisfi Petete Chips YOU SAVE AGAIN! MAKE CENTS HERE! BUSHEL SAVINGS! EVERY DAY SAVINGS! l' , ii,,i >'V \ ^ \ / , I ii'11/1 THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19fi9 P-9 AUTEN FURNITURE FURNITURE CARPET DRAPERY LOW COST ^ CAR LOANS T.&C. .fEDERAL CREDIT UNION km wooow«iiD m-iiMBoi i A M A aus SIttu 1945 "iCiMENT WORK • PATIOS ~ GARAGES • ADDITIONS ^OMPLITI lUILDINO SfRVICB YtRMS FE 2-1211 Legislative Panels Sift Eel-Reform Bills LANSING (UPI) -icroscoplc scrutiny of Gov. llllain G. Mllliken’s education reform proposals continued yesterday as three special 'eglslatlve spbconunlttees worked throughout the day In what one parclcipant called "a spirit of willingness.” The fission protiess, whil;h began when the 24-member joint Senate-House committee broke into four subcommittees, progressed when the subcommittee to study the governor’s billion-dollar school aid plan set up a splinter committee to look specifically at school appropriation formulas One sticky topic touched on yesterday was teacher strikes and teacher salaries. The governor’s proposal would ^ve the state review powers over school districts’ budget critics have maintained this would result in the state setting all teacher salaries. “We did not begin to say which proposals had more pros than“^ cons,” snid Senate Minority, Leadler Sander ' Ml Levin, D-Bei-kley. “But we conceded that the proposals did have that effect (contract negotiations at the state level.” WOULD BE UKEUBR’ Levin said state contract negotiations would Increase "the possibility of k state>-wide strike because the s|ate Would set the salaries.” House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detrolt, said this "doesn’T preclude local strikes” but added local strikes would probably be on noneconomic matters. Both Republican and Democratic legislators seemed hopeful the committee could wind up its work by Christmas even if it means they have to put in some weekend work. Currently, the committee members are mulling over the Wharton Will Detail Finances EAST LANSING (UPI) -President-designate Oifton R. Wharton settled a dispute between members of the Michigan State University Board of 'Trustees yesterday by agreeing to make public all details of his earnings. Two Democratic members of the board — Clair White of Bay City and Warren Huff of Plymouth — who boycotted the regular Thursday night secret board meeting, insisted that all discussion of the president- designate’s salary should be discussed in public. At a public meeting yesterday, Wharton said “The basic issue is whether or not an individual can maintain his integrity. I assure the trustees that I intend to do everything I can do to do that. “I want to make it irrevocably clear that I will operate in a public manner and in a public forum,” Wharton said. He is to become the first black president of a major American university when he officially takes over MSU in January. The board then voted to dlscusS the contract at the December meeting. It is estimated that from 8,(WO to 10,000 lives could be saved annually in automobile accidents if the occupants wore seat belts. possibility of working over the Thanksgiving weekend. •'SOMEWHAT UNACCEPTABLE’ Senate President Pro' Temi Thomas Schwelgert, R-1 Petoskey, said his subcommittee is examining the governor’s, school aid bill including $25 million lor parochiaid "becau.se it seems somewhat unacceptable to some House members.” The controversial proposal IS already passed the Senate but has been held up' for a revote when the upper chamber reconvenes Dec. 2. Schwelgert said h i s subcommittee will “try to come up with as many as three alternate school aid proposals.” Subcommittee members also discussed the governor’s proposed regional school district plan. Legislators expressed doubt as to whether a regional school district would be an agent of the state or of the local district. Bemarkabh Nbw ftBariag Hafgh 3HEARING1 I A I D S I IM I S il AUDI0772<2Z^^ Great New Behind-ThB-Ear Aid by MAICOl m Automatic Vo/umo Controt Autowatictlly softens loud sounds, prevents distortion, protects sensitive ears. E Forward Microphone Better localization of sounds means more natural hearing, better speech understanding. aTeiephone Switch Shuts out room noises, helps you hear telephone conversation batter. See It... HEAR IT I Tetley, at MAico Hearing" 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC—681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN—GROSSE PTE.—DETROIT—MADISON HGTS. Send Secret Ear Information to: name ..................ADDRESS............... CITY..................... .STATE.............. 200% GUARANTEE. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED Discount Prices! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1969 FARMER JACK'S BUSHEL 'N' CASE PRICES! DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! YOUR FAVORITE DISH! DISCOUNT FOODS OK GENUINE-SWIFTS aj Butferball Turkeys 20 LBS. & UP SERVE^ DELICIOUS Cranberry Sauce WHOLE QR SLICED OCEAN SPRAY 19< oJ GENUINE 4 TO 8 LBS. Tenderbirds maid young 59^ Hen Turkeys 49« WHY PAY MORE! SAVE EVERY DAY! TAKE A GOOD LOOK! SAVINGS ARE BIG! JSJ J IQJ OJ laj LADY LINDA DELICIOUS 3 LSS. OR MORE SWIFTS GENUINE YOUNG, TENDER Brown end Serve Buns Fresh Hamburg Royal Reck A Special Label Hen Turkeys y Turkeys 12 CT*. RKG. POUND POUND POUND 19 LBS. LAND UPi Om PfUee^f VokC LADY LINDA delicious ^ n| NUT SWEET OR OREGON i^umpkiniL.. O Roby Walnuts Pies RICH AND CREAMY 44« Kraft Moyannaise FINE. PURE. GRANULATED Whit# intin Sugar SERVE WITH SOUP 55« Town Bride Saltfaias FOR delicious pies CAMPBELLS delicious sSsSretKl 2 49« Del Monte Pumiikln 18^ Mushraom Sour 10« 02. PL, CAN LAND O' PB6sTSMOKED BEEP. HAM.SPICY BEEF, TURKEY AND CORNED BEEP AND PASTRAMI f Chepiiad Meets USB FOR STUFFING/ ------------ Kagofl«a Crewleltec 2g<' Demhie Sweer POWDERED OR BROWN $|00 FARMER JACK 1 LS. h02. BOX 30« Mensanilla Olives 7 02. FL. JAR RICH TOMATO TASTE tfEO DIAMOND . ' ■ __ _ . . . v SPmH*4 Vahwlc \ Henle^Cnlseii 14 ¥>2. FL. \ btl. LINDSAY SMALL w PHte4 Ollvea 44« 39« YOU SAVE AGAIN! MAKE CENTS HERE! BUSHEL SAVINGS! «/1 li;!. I',!-' i' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAV. NOVEMBER 22. 19«0 NIWIPAPERS IT too ftt. MhN OikWMttPaiMr ft Mttal Oa. 414 I. HiMlton, Royal Oak LI M020 Reporter Freezes When Subject Turns to Nudity By DICK WEST lis that,I can’t bring myself to|filmed In the nude. WASHINGTON (UPD—One of ask pretty young movie actress-1 This defect has all but des-^y| big hang-ups >s a j(;urnalist es how they feel about beingifroyed nyy i effectiveness as an ^^ WKC 108 N. SaginaW-FE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm interviewer movie actressei performed witi jand elan. pretty young a task I once grac'e, dignity young actress how she feels about being filmed in the nude, I freeze up. Like the other evening I was g^out being filmed in the given in opportunity to inter-g I took; felt a strong sense of responsibility. Deciding how Miss Kidder There view Margot Kidder, a pretty |j j,tiy. After much agonizing' young actress who is appearing thought, I concluded that anv to be some sort in “Gaily, Gaily, \ a new pic-i jr, trusting as Miss Kidder of unwritten law that you can’t ture based on the early life of; would answer the question thusi interview pretty young actress without asking how she feels about cinematic undress. A few years young actresses merely were asked U they would be willing to ap-pear in skin flicks. But things h a v e changed a lot since then. WEST Nowadays, asking a pretty young actress if she would be willing to be filmed in the nude is like asking Buster Keaton if Pretend I had asked her :^hich damaged a large number he wourbe qu.,.™ ...d Ihej I pl.yer. Frlddy « the the feed .Uh . citard pie. L'.T. So you ask them how they feel . — - • |Co. nere, about it. Only I can’t do it. Every time I start to ask a pretty Ben Hecht. ly: ‘I have no qualms about be- “You are a splendid specimen 2lsrK?Hde7Tnd1’w!,u1H^>"8 because Miss Kidder and I wou d j ^ j ^e audience not to adore Inquiring into your life|ppg|^ and times, which must be intensely interesting. But it would not work. I could never ask you how you feel about being filmed in the nude.’’ UNDERSTANDING Miss Kidder was amazingly understanding for one so young. St. Joseph Police Will Probe Fire ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Flremen promptly took me off the ggy Td T . J . u J T help them investigate If I wanted to, she said mys-suspicious” fire Adrian Resident Is Arraigned in , Tavern Slaying reply entirely to my discretion * * * I There was no immediate esti- i Her generosity gave me a | mate of the damge but a police strange sense of power. With I spokesman said the loss would j carte blanche authority to put run into thousands of dollars, words in her mouth, I could Firemen credited an internal ’have her say anything I wanted'sprinkler system with saving her to say. ' the building from any extensive At the same time, however, I damage. ADRIAN (AP)-A 35-ye«'-old Adrian man was arraigned on a open charge of murder Friday in connection with the killing of another Adrian man at a tavern on IXiesday. A preliminary examination for Dan Lewis was scheduled for next Wednesday in Adrian district court. Lewis is being held in the Lenawee County jail without bond. Lewis is accused of killing Grady Scott, 35, in an Adrian tavern. Sheriff’s officers said Lewis turned himself in the day of the killing. Aid to Macomb LANSING (AP)-Gov. WUliam Milliken has announced approval of $84,332 in federal economic opportunity grants to the Macomb County Board of Supervisors. The grants include $15,033 for a family planning program, $5,913 for a senior opportunities and services program and $63,386 for a legal services program. OPEN DAILY 10-10; 11-6 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Holiday ELECTRO 35 PRO CAMERA Our Reg. 99.88 O JL O O Sun., Mon., Tue». Yathica profeuional camera hat Iran.utorizrd ahutter and aperatnra tettinin. Ranze-flndcr focua ayatem. Parelx-corrected brifht line view- 35 MM SIR CAMERA INCLUDING CASE 124.88 Reg. 139.88 • Son. Mon. Toes. Has fl, 8 color-corrected lens, behind-lent metering system. INSTAMATIC* OUTFIT WITH ELECTRIC EYE Our Reg. 23.97 «A O O Sun. Men. Toes. j| ^ ^ ^ Contains 134 Camera, Kodak CX126/12 film^ batteries and flashcube. CDS electric eye. Our Rag. 4.88 Casa for 134 Camora.3J8 LimiMi aatadtr. MM MS ta tiaba MICROSCOPE KIT and TRANSFORMER Reg. 89.88-Sun. Mon. 7'uaa. 25.88 120 INSTA-VIEW EDITOR, SPLICER 21.88 Rag. 24.88 • Son. Mon. Tuaa, Incittdea a I2(WX biolo^al tpecimeni. tooli. Power rewind and forward controlfi 4(^-ft, capacity. ELECTRONIC VARI- FLASHCUBES OR BEAM-LENS fLASH K0DAC010R*FIIM 17.47 ?S88e|:s»7c Rv JfM ■ S.n. M... T..I. COLORFILM FUSHCUBES For color photo, wide angle S»ve on 12 flash flashcubet; or normal lenses. Solid atatc. 126, 12-expoture color film. LlmM tiiMUly, MM mM ta Mm CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD It isn’t fear of the red-dog Bi It’s your color TV set ■ It turns their faces yellow, or green, or purple ■ And when the action moves from the sunny to the shady corner of the stadium, all sorts of crazy colors appear ■ Not so if you’re watching on a new Magnavox with Total Automatic Color ■ TAG automatically keeps the color right, all the time—even when you switch channels or when the scene changes ■ TAG also keeps the picture perfectly tuned—automatically ■ With TAG, there’s no more jumping up arid down to adjust the color right in the middle of a long punt return ■ You just set it and forget it ■ One more thing: The new Magnavox Bright Tube brings you a lot brighter picture, too ■ So this weekend, watch your favorite quarterbacks on a Magnavox with TAG ■ They may be running scared—but they’ll never look yellow! TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV WITH NEW MX 500 brilliant COLOR TUBE 598 50 Your choice of five styles—Mediterranean, Early American, Contemporary, French or Italian Provincial-all with TAG COLOR PORTABLES 259^^ From Only WITH APPROVED CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT ~ 36 M0NTH6 TO PAY OPH EVERY FLENHOF RiaRTTOS Froi Parking TfskuAkO/ & 5onA TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ CENTER PES-Tllt 1MI UNION LAKE NO.* UNION UEE IIM2I6 'll ■ iM i y i' i' I.,-.' H i, SAVE 30 to 60% on ODD LOTSr REMNAHTS, and AREA RUGS MONDAY to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET First quality — famous make — uaa in any room In the 298 houta. Ideal for halls, and outdoora for patios and ontrancaa. Won't rot or mildew. Choice of 9 colors. November Cleorance .-..Sg. NYLON PILE LOOP 18 rolls of fine quality nylon in loop textured designs. November priced ot $3.19. 7 excellent colora...................*’«•**'• 501 LOOP DuPONT NYLON PILE Thick nylon pile ot $4.98 aq. yd. Excellent for hwavy traffic araai. 8 vibrant colors. November Clearance...............Sq.Yd. 398 498 ACRYLIC© PILE LOOP ittern in o soft tweed Thii lovely carpet is November priced ot $5.98. Fine quality by Berwick. Subtle poti effect. 4 colors. Compare ot $9.98 Sq.Yd. 5« HEAVY EMBOSSED KODEL POLYESTER PILE This Kodel pile embossed at 7.98 sq. yd. Moslonds lux-uriant carpot has ologant look of a fino ombossod )A^ton. Thick Kodel pile, choice of 8 colors. Our low- ^98 est offering. November Clearance.Sq.Yd. j| CLEAMNCE SPECIALS FLOOR SAMPLES — All Discontinued Floor Samples ore Reduced from: 30% to 60% READY MADE 9x12 RUGS Your Choic.-Nylon Pile- AeOB 1.... /I995 Loop-Tws.d-Pluth to RofMMMits Priced to Clear -SIZL 12xl1'9" T2x20'4*' 12x11'O" 12x15*4" 12x2r4" 12x11*0" 11x11*9" 12x17*7" 12x20*2** 12x12*0" 12x8*4" 12x26*0" 15x11*0" 12x23*6" 12x22'0" 12x10*7" 12x9*0" 12x25*0" 12x12*9" 12x16*1" 12x11*0" 12x16*6" 12x9*4" 12x15*3" 12x12*0" 12x22*0" 12x13*4" 12x9*0" 12x19*4" 15x11*4" 12x19*9" 12x7*1" 12x15*11 12x12*0" 12x17*0" 12x10*5" 12x18*6" 12x9*3" 12x13*8*' 12x16*2" 12x10*6" 12x11*3" 12x9*5" 12x8*2" 15x9*3*' 12x11*5" 12x15*7" 12x11*11" 12x21*8" 12x13*10" 12x14*4" 9x17*4" 12x17*2" 12x22*0" 12x16*8" 12x6*6" 12x10*5" 12x11*5* 12x16*2" 12x19*2" 12x16*10* 12x11*6" 12xir0" 12x15*6" 12x10*4" 14x9*4" 12x11*0" 12x20*0" 12x11*0" 12x12*0" 12x21*10" 12x14*4" 12x22*10" 12x26*6" 12x19*4" 12x18*10* DESCRIPTION Green A Aqua Kit. Cpt. Brown A Green Comm. Gold Carved Peppermint Shag Monaco Kit. Cpt. Soutume Plush Gold Kit. Cpt. Monaco Kit. Cpt. Avocado Random Candy Stripe Blue Green Comm. Cortez Geld Random Gold A Block Kit. Cpt. Avocado Carved Red Random Gold Random Coppsrtone Kit. Cpt. Avocado Carved Bathroom Carpet, Rasp. Blue Random Blue Crown Random Green Plush Capri Green Carved Sea Green Plush' Blue Green Kit. Cpt. Gold Loop Gold Carved Beige Tweed Blue Plush Avocado Random Yello Random Avocodo Kit. Carpet Bronze Random Orange A Gold Twd. Gold Carved Avocado Kit. Cpt. Avocado Loop Red A Block Loop Green Plush Avocado Carved Aqua Random Bronze GId. Random Orange A Grn. Com. Blue Green Ronddm Blue Indoor-Outdoor Pink Commercial Green Twlit Gold Loop Avocado Loop Beige Carved Green Twist Avocado Random Olive Carved Avocado Twist Blue Green Shag Indian Gold Random Block A Whit* Shag Olive Plulh Gold Loop Avocado Plush Spruce Rondon Off White Random Avocado Shag 150.00 216.00 135.00 360.00 200.00 150.00 150.00 192.00 216.00 160.00 132.00 245.00 126.00 310.00 270.00 98.00 96.00 384.00 136.00 189.95 120.00 264.00 120.00 160.00 192.00 240.00 162.00 84.00 286.00 190.00 208.00 132.00 210.00 160.00 184.00 140.00 150.00 165.00 180.00 176.00 126.00 110.00 107.00 88.00 135.00 165.00 231.00 106.00 B.OO 180.00 120.00 238.00 288.00 203.1 138.00 176.00 168.00 90.00 168.00 250.00 264.00 120.00 180.00 147.00 168.00 110.00 150.00 216.00 150.00 224.00 203.00. 200.00 270.00 440.00 300.00 225.09 SALE 89.95 139.95 89.95 169.95 139.95 89.95 109.95 139.95 139.95 109.95 69.95 139.95 89.95 179.95 189.95 49.95 59.95 259.95 89.95 109.95 69.95 139.95 79.95 99.95 109.95 159.95 109.95 59.95 179.95 109.95 129.95 49.95 129.95 99.95 109.95 89.95 89.95 89.95 109.95 109.95 89.95 69.95 69.95 49.95 79.95 99.95 169.95 99.95 289.95 119.95 79.95 119.95 169.95 109.95 79.95 119.95 109.95 59.95 89.95 159.95 129.95 69.95 109.95 79.95' 89.95 69.95 89.95 139.95 89.95 139.95 109.95 109.95 179.95 329.95 189.95 149.95 Yani Rafanma 18 P8B8 8f SarptI 12x8 REMNANTS and all slxia undar $2.00 Sq. Yd. Chotc* of Hyndrodo - Evory Stylo and Toxturo Beduuitfi-Evaito FINE FLOOR COVERINGS III. TKiitapk - TaHUm llwneii s«Mr 0allll4*IIM ttofi Noun Pftiiy 0-0 londfty THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1909 B-n ; \ OPEN DAILY 10-10|$UN.J 1-6 ;iK SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY DISCOUNT TOYLAND Get Big Discounts on nli Fantous-Nome TV-Advertised Toys GLENWOOD PLAZA» CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . ... ’\ , TV B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 ■illlB SPECIAL PRICES for SUNDAY, NOV. 23,11 A.M.to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST iP»»w»»jiwi»igiMaDiai Reg. 38c • 42 c each Selection of air freihners, 7-0*.* eke in lavender, pine, •pice, floral. Also Window Cleaner and Spra, Starch.* nm mM tadMlm. ENVv'OOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD *ti: 1 M,' liil THE PONTIAC PRESS- Gray Wails, Royal Blue And Scarlet Draperies And Scarlet Plush Background In Living Room Couple Enjoys 'Antiquing' for Home Carters Antiqued Dining Room Furniture Blue By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “We’re do-it-yourselfers and bargain hunters,’’ said Mrs. Chester Carter as she strolled through her three-bedroom home in Orion Township. “Neither my husband nor I can pass up poking throu^ an interesting antique ‘Take our dining room furniture. It was very inexpensive. We bought the table and chairs and then my mother donated the buffet. We didn’t like the finish, so we antiqued the entire set in blue.” Because they enjoyed working with their hands, the Carters reap a double satisfaction, the fun of the actual project and the beauty it brings to their home. The scarlet plush carpeting of the 9-Year-Old Pdmela Has Lavender And White Room dining room is carried through the living room as are the scarlet and royal blue draperies. The ivory damask sofa in the living room was another “find,” Richly carved acanthus-leaf detail in walnut highlights the down-cushioned piece. Emphasizing the blue tones used in the room, the Parisian street scene above the sofa is flanked by antique-gold masks and ceramic shadow-box in-tepretations of the four seasons. Avocado and brass lamps on the pecan end tables repeat the acanthus detail of the sofa. Two gold button-back chairs covered in velvet complete the room’s seating arrangement. The kitchen, informal dining area and family room flow into one another making the floor plan an ideal one for a young mother with three daughters, Pamela 9, Gina 8 and Christine 7. Their play can be observed without leaving the work area. Shades of green tweed carpeting in the recreation area blend happily with the warm wood tones of the paneling. Collectibles include the milk can before the raised hearth, the ceramic butter chum and the antique butter bowl on the table near the black leather chair and ottoman. “That’s our reading bowl,” chuckled Mrs. Carter. “Our daughtw suggested, using it for papers the girls bring home' from school or other things that should be read by the family.” Hilltop Brick Colonial Of The Chester Carters Located In Orion Township Sea GrMn Walls, Coral Counters Complemept Kitchen And Breakfast Area Black Wroug|it Iron l^iling And Step Divide Breakfast Area, Fbfnily Room I i. (lik .ii . ■I r C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1969 With Blessings of B. L Smhkier Co. Women Work Toward Ideal Design By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press How many times have you walked through a model home only to overhear a feminine voice say with a sneer, "you can sure tell a man designed this place.” Too many! Bert L. Smokier and Co., builders of residenUal homes, decided to do something about it and give women their day in court before completing plans for Smokler’s new condominium - townhouse development whidi will be built soon in the Bloomfield area. motivation, the design of a townhouse to fit their needs. Conference coordinator Byrne Benson, Smokier vice president in charge of marketing, soon found out, however, that when owned areas Is In addition to mortgage payments. The amount of the monthly maintenance assessment 1 s determined by the developer on the tasis of the services pro- you get 50 women together to plan the "ideaT,’ floor-plan you get 50 ideas as to what is "ideal.” The buzz session was held Thursday following a luncheon at the Oakland Hills Country Club with Smolder’s hosting 50 women from the metropolitan Detrdt area. The status of the two men ran the gamut from the new bride, to the young mother with small children, to the matron with teen-agers, to the woman with grown children, to the woman without children and the businesswoman. Ages ranged from eariy 20s to late 60s. All carried a common Chosen on the basis of letters written to Smokler’s Townehouses Advisory Panel, many of the women were confused as to the meanings of condominium and townhouse. ‘ ‘ A townhouse,” explained Benson, “is two or more dwelling units attached with a common wall. vided.” Mention of the common areas and plumbing triggered a barrage of comments. "Smokier,” said Benson, “is very conscious of the noise factor and goes to great pains to see that it is kept at a minimum using staggered studding and blankets of insulation. "However,” he continued, “if a neighbor insists upon a blaring stereo, you’re going to get noise and there’s really nothing ________a builder can do about it.” CONDOMINIUM * * ★ Condominium is a legal termj i„ poUjng the desirability of ancillary club house for representing a method o f ownership. The individual property owner owns everything within the walls of the unit. "The exterior grounds and common areas such as sewer and water systems are owned jointly and administered via a homeowners’ association. "Upkeep of these jointly residents’ convenience, the dience l)ad mixed emotions. “You will find that you live differently when you movf an apartment,” said a resident of Troy’s Somerset Park. “When you think about the move, you think you will really need and take advantage of a community club house. MASCULINE — A man’s domain, the den, panelBd and beamed in oak, suniris-ingly has vinyl on the floor. This pattern inspired by an old ceramic tile has an ^tique quality in texture and irregularity of grouting and coloring which allows it to blend beautifully with the wood walls and leather chair. Throui^ color and design, the flooring retains the room’s feeling of warmth vdiUe adding comfort and practicality. Comfort comes from a special foam layer under the surface which gives a real feeling of softness underfoot. Practicality enters in through the easy care characteristics of a vinyl floor. For this family with four children vdio use the den for watching television — and any other activity — a non-stainable floor is a housekeeping boon. “But when you are actually there, the average family gets little if any use of the com' munity building. It’s too much trouble,” I’d rather skip the community building,” said one young woman, "and put the money saved into improving the quality of each individual living “The amount spread over each family in a complex of this sort,” said Benson, “is really not large. It’s approximately 14004500. And when you are going into a venture such as this, you must consider the resale advantages. The availability of a community club house could be a definite asset to an individual selling his townhouse.” POOL, A MUST When it came to the necessity of swimming pools, the women were in complete accord. A swimming pool is a must for today’s living. Where’ to put the laundry? In the proposed floor plan of the upwards of $50,000 dwelling, the laundry area was in the basement. A low rumble soon turned into a loud roar as the women considered the number of times they would have to walk up and down the stairs. “In my opinion,” said one mother of young children, “the laundry facilities should be near the b^oom area not in the basement. That’s where the greatest amount of laundry is picked up . . . even if the bedrooms,are on the second floor. really have a costly main tenance project oh your hands. “And in survqys we have taken, the laundry room comes up one of the most cluttered areas in the house — one that housewives would not want their guests to view.” “Why didn’t you put the laundry facilities on the first floor,” questioned a woman. “We thought,” said Benson, “that in a home of this type, with living space so precious, the homemaker would prefer not sacrificing any of the first floor in utility space.” Many women nodded their agreement. In taking a vote, the tally showed 17 in favor of the basement laundry, 16 for first-floor facilities and two holding to the second floor, llie rest of the women abstained. MAINTENANCE WOE 'Second floor laundry rooms could present a real problem,” said Benson, “should the washer overflow, you could Qualify Homes, an Extra Bath 'Two out of three new homes have more than one bath. In es of quality, the floofs, walls and countmiops of these bajOinxMns are surfaced with a durable material, such a s ceramic tile, that will hold up through the years. Ceramic tile is waterproof, resists stains and scratches, and is easily cleaned. It now comes in a wider selection of colors, shapes and patt^s than enjoy the carefree life of CONDOMINIUM LIVING all year long Now you don't hove to worry about snow removal, landscaping, lawn care painting pickup. or exterior trash Now you con enjoy the CAREFREE LIFE at COLONIAL VILLAGE with e a relaxing swim anytime of the year • a game of cards in the game room • billiards in the activities building • a relaxing sauna BUY or RENT 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Rentals as low as $200 per month Buy at low at $158 per month with all thete plut featuret Complete Wettin(|heute Kitchen with Fieezer/Refrigerator, Washer/ Dryer, Automatic Dishwasher, Automatic Range, Disposal, Exhaust Hood. Eloctrie Heat with Humidity Control. Individual Central Air Con- ditioning. Corp^n^ lauding Kitchen Ansa. Oim Carport included with I Community Water. 50 NEW apartments READY BY CHI^ISTAAAS 1800 scon UKE ROAD . . ' \ MODEL HOURS 1 P.M. TIL DARK DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ^ h* -tW' \\ OFFICE: CALL 674-3136 MOD^L: 673-9669 ;lullt by Lion ILACHURA, Gemml Centraeter Soles by I The plan under construction featured a fireplace divider between the living and fcH-mal dining areas with none in the family room. Could we have one added in the family room,” asked a woman in her early 40s. Yes,” said Benson. ‘For an additional cost of $1,000,” piped up a voice from the audience as Benson nodded his assent. To a woman, the audience sluMk their heads no. FAMILY ROOM Why not move it to the family room area. A family spends more time there and would enjoy it more.” The informal vote taken showed a majority of women prefer a fireplace in the family room. Among the other suggestions garnered as musts were effective and adeq^te humidity, improvement of^out around tubs and showers and installing the kitchen sink between the eating area and the dishwasher for efficient use. Perhaps you’ve dreamed of a new home with unusual, custom features. Our Spanish series of new homes offers finer design and unusual appointments, hut at moderate price. Prices start in the mid-twenties. And we have a selection ol large wooded lots, with lake privileges, within minutes drive of the Mall. Financing is no problem. We’ll provide FHA mortgage at 8% on your lot or ours. Why not call today. ftrown Builders and Realtors 509 Elizabeth Lake Road 681-1144 WATERFORD'S Lakeland Estates offers CHRISTAAAS WARMTH IN 4 HOMES TO MOVE INTO BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS!. OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 1-7 WEEKDAYS by Appointment * ^ Homes From Place your tree near the fireplace in one of these worm 4-bedroom, 2Vi-both colonials with lake privileges to look forward Range, hood, incinerator, dishwasher, family room. 2T YEARS AS BUILDER Mortgage Money Available 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. - FE 4-9591 CC Smokier solves the Newlywed Problem Every couple faces it—’’Where are we going to live?” ^ We tiiink the answer is easy—Oakland Valley Luxury Apartments. They’re brand new, with air-conditioning and fully-equipped kitchens. They have membership in the luxurious Oakland VsUey Qub^ with pool, exercise room, and saunas. Here, yoii'11 ntoet other couples Uke yourselves. and 'Ihqr’re easy on die budget. A 1 dr 2 bedroom apartment complete with carpeting 4172 a month. tents for at low as I Spacious as they are, Oakland Valley Apiutmentt are smalt enongb to care for if l»th of you are'working or going to sdiobL ' See Oakland Valley Apartments toaty. Consider the ’’where to live” problem solved., IMMBDUTB OCCUPANCY OaklandValley . LUXURY AF4RTIIEHTS BUILT BY THE 8M0KLER COMPANY Located on Walton Road batwaan Adama and Opdyke. From, 1-75 toka-Unlvaraity Oriva to Walton and turn loft. From \OpdykOi go aaat on Walton and follow the aigna. Open dally A Sunday 1-S p.m., Saturday 1-S p.m„ elotad ^noaday. Phone-3734460. ' I^ W"U| ‘ * J > I'JI Homeowner Builds Value While Getting Rid of Tension THE rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, H C*~8 There are some real valiips In one hobby open t(i any home owner. It’s home modernization and maintenance. The average home owner can enjoy the relaxation of paneling a porch, converting a basement Into a recreation room, landscaping his property, C(j)ntlnn,e8; i “([Ireater enjoyrpent for the family ndw and greater monetary value — capltgl gain ~ for the future.” Even the home ovimer who has only minor skills I carpentry finds It quite simple to apply modern paneling for garage, craftsmanship and give the Im- "Worklng with the hands Is a; ' * w * provement a finished ap- most reliable way to relieve t S!”™™ “ »' nails and fl|l|ng the holes with ''matching putty stick. FINISHED LOOK Even though the home craftsman’s sawing of a panel Isn’t professional and he creutes a jagged line, noting Is lost Matching vinyl-clad or metal selling and similar activities,’’I as the amateur «ov. .Tnhn .™.|walls for fuiTing s^ips that goLraftsman stands back and en. up before the panels. It used toL t^e fruits of his skills, be real hard work, but now says John Concord, home Improvement consultant to! Masonite Corporation. T'‘r”!’’*®®'*®® modern building “Considering the high cost of ‘‘“^ materials have taken the Irk out labor and its acarcltyiJ^J?,^"''^^^^^^^ work and made It recrea- brick. for the home owner to build future values In his property ‘ ® ’ “ ®® ’ while enjoying the doing-lt-^ himself therapy of improving ^ ^ his home s appearance and jj ggjj,g n,etj,od, he adds. ■ livable, but the activity sim ut ty as the result of his owni/^hesive eliminates need forjmers down to having a very ® “ ■ 'tedious nailing, countersinking!satisfying hobby. TWO-WAY VALUE |----------------------------------------------- There’s some sweat and some sweat equity, too, when a man Panels, too, may be installed!sets out to make his home more An Improved home has a better value In two ways, he Resin Will Change the Hard to Soft Hard water is well-named — It’s hard on everything it touches — your plumbing, your clothes and dishes, and perhaps most painful of all, hard on your pocketbook. Hard water deposits lime in pipes and appliances, clogging and often ruining them. Such deposits in a water heater give undesirable insulation, meaning that increased fuel must be burned to heat the water. ' In w&shing clothes, the combination of hard water and soap forms a sticky curd on fabrics, j Unaffected by hard water rins-j Ing, this curd clings to fibers | and threads, turning them: coarse and brittle when they dry. For washing anything, inj fact, hard water demands morel soap, does an inferior job, and leaves deposits of film and scum. The solution seems obvious enough, but until a few years ago, the only source of soft water for many people was rain water collected in a barrel. Today, however, there is a much more reliable and plentiful source available to everyone — modern water softening units Installed right In the home by a qualified plumbing contractor. HARD TO SOFT Looking much like a small water heater, water softeners contain a bead-like substance called an “i o n-exchange resin.” As hard water passes through this resin, the “hard” properties are exchanged for “soft.” In addition to saving money, the process provides lathery suds; cleaner, softer clothes; and shiny, streak-free dishes — a real bargain in anybody’s book. OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 TOTES* Men's feather-light s-t-r-e-t-c-h half-boots 4.95 "Totas” kaap onkUt warm and dry in rain or snow and fit under trouior cuH. They are mad# of pure black gum rubber, and slip easily over shoes, hove tough, non-skid sole. Fold to fit neatly in pocket. In the following sizes: S (6M-8), M (8K-9M), L (10-11), XL (1 IK-18). With handy pauch — 8.98 ’’Totes" tuck into a handy carrying case. Both Store* ep*n Sunday neon to 6 p.m. Move in tomorrow! BMUilful Univaralty HillB-Thompson-Brown’s Roeheelar Community Sevan (Ins homes now ready lor Immediaie occupancy. For example, spacious 4-bedroom colonial, nestled rlg^ht next to one ol our baaulilul park-like recreation areas. That's Ihe NEWPORTI Move In and move near line schools, a orowing high-lashion shopping area, and convenient to all major roads. Including I-7S either north or southi You’ll enjoy a large, paneled lamily room with beamed ceiling and lireplace. Complete buHt-lns. 2Yi baths. Pretinished. pegged, planked oak llooring. Copper plumbing throughout, and much, much mora. See the NEWPORT daily (except Thursday) Irom noon until 8 pm, until 6 pm Saturday, and Irom noon until 8 pm Sunday. Or, call 962-0880. Price: $40,900 Including premium lot. I^THOMPSON-BROWN COMPANY Everythin real oatate flrom the grpund t BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.)M.nW Washable knit tailored panels 5B00sWx84’’pr. FibarglosB glass traverse draperies in white. Wash, drip dry and no ironing. DWx84”.......10.00 pr. TWx84 ” ;....... 15.00 pr. BTM Owen* Cominj Co. Drip-dry rayon, rayon chottilla. Dacron* polyester/ocetata knit panels in white and eelers. Reversible nylon tubular braided rugs 37e88 *9x13 tubular braided oval*rugs are reversible for twice the wear. 99% nylon/1% misc. fibers. Colorful design, ideal for any decor. 20x32".. 1.99 22x42".. 3.39 22x66".. 4.99 30x54" ..4.99 42x66" ..8.99 6x9'.. 19.88 8x1 O’..39.88 "Chalet" automatic blanket Sleep In controlled warmth all night. Illuminated' bedside control. Machine washable. Choose blue, gold, pink, green. Twin size, m mffwm Full size........13.77 | U « # # 45-pc; Melmac® dlnnerware Reg. 17.88 Melmac* melamine dlnnerware in choleeof patterns. Break and chip resistanf. Serves 8. 80-pa. service for eight stainless steel flatware ...8.87 12.88 OPIN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (?a». 9sJO-9) Beth Stares Open Sunday Noon to 6 (Downtown close* tues.V Wed. at 6 p.m, I \ ■ \ \ '\.s \ ' DOWNTOWN A DRAYTON PUI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOV EMBER 22, 19(19 TWO-STORY COLONIAL with pleasing character of traditional house. The second chimney at the left side can be ■ with if optional fireplace in the living room is not desired. The main chimney handles the living room fireplace. Bafh's Now \ Status Symbol The bath has become the new atus symbdl of the American home. Decorators and fixtures manufacturers have combined th'birNcrafts to produce stunning IS Modest Two-Story Features Livability new rooms. And that plural Intended; the 2V& and 2-bath house is almost standard in middle income housing now. For the fist time we can enjoy bathrooms designed for the modern age. Believe it or not, sinks have been installed at the same height for almost 100 years, although Americans are No more than a glance is necessary to establish that this fouM>edroom house has the wholesome charm typical of a two-story Colonial. Yet its flnest feature is not its traditional cheery exterior, but the amount of livability — nearly 2000 square feet of it — pack^ within its modest dimensions ctf 59’ by 38’ 8”, figures that include the two-car distinguishing highlights,! The entrance to the home is including a cathedral ceiling in via sheltered arched portico, the living rwm Md an SIDEUGHTS tractive circular-style stairway , , , , „ , .. to the second floor ^he front door is flanked by a _________________________________! pair of narrow sidelights. I Inside the front door is a [roomy reception foyer, to the D, IX/ r\r Da rtf which is the living room DUy or l\“ril.’ Randan optional fireplace. In addition to all the traffic circulation advantages of a well-designed, modem home, architect Samuel Paul has included a number ofi Big Question ! two full baths and plenty of closet space. The master bedroom, located at the end of a hall, has enormous walk-in closet and a private bath. The circular-style staircase terminates at a balcony with a railing overlooking the entrance foyer. j WOOD SHUTTERS | The two-car garage is covered, by the same roof that stretches now several inches taller than! their great-grandfathers! i If you are planning new bathrooms, or redoing an old one, you should approach this decorating job as you would any other room in your home. FHA Terms mm 4955 HATCHERY ROAD "Homes by Schmidt" 3 bedrooms, full brick ranch, wolk-out basement, ceramic bpths, full carpet, built-ins. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Hatchery Road, left to Model. MARK REAL ESTATE 1702 S. Telegraph 332-0124 It is a “dead end’’ room so I that no traffic can pass through I it on the way to some other part If you’re planning to move | of the house. across the front nortico but are undecided as to whether! Windows at the front and reari _ ^ ‘ , . , ! to rent or buy, these con-[assure plenty of natural light* extmor combines brick siderations should help you and air. shingles and has such lorn sound judgment. RO«M Zone System for Comfort Hava you ever heard of house with just one U^t switch? Of course you haven’t, for the simple reason that lighting requ^ments are not always the same in all parts of a home. Many people are making a ‘one switch’ mistake with their household heating systems though. However, with a little planning all parts of the house can be heated as much or I ' as the family desires. Zoning is the term used to describe the individual temperature control of different areas of the home. In the case of a quality l^dronic heating system, the hot water pifting for each living area has its own circulator pump or zone valve and thermostat ★ *1 . This means that an exact desired comfort can be maintained for each area, and that it is never necessary to over-heat or undo’-heat any room in order to be comfortable in any other room. COZY BATHROOM For Instance, most people like a cooler tenqierature 1 n bedrooms than in the living and heat may not be necessary in the Utdim but a cozy warm bathroom is always welcome. If you’re building a home, talk to your heating contractor about zoning the heating system to provide the prq>er comfort your family will want. Zoi^ is also possible in many homes already built, although it is much easier accomplished with a hydronic syston since piping, instead of Uffge ducts, is involved. • Figure out the total cost of a home of your own on a monthly basis — taking into account payments on your loan, interest, taxes, electricity and all other costs of home ownership. If the monthly stipend for the house of your choice does not exceed one week’s salary or income, the purchase should fall within your financial range. You may also be pleasantly surprised to learn that the monthly cost of your own home is actually less than you would To the right of the foyer is the j hung windows flanked by wood dining room, with the kitchen. 1 door-way to And directly ahead of the foyer is a family room with another log-burning fireplace, sliding glass doors leading to a rear patio and a pair of folding doors which connect to the living room so that both rooms can be combined for a large function or keep completely separate. shutters. A full basement provides an abundance of recreation and storage space without the necessity of going downstairs to handle the laundry. See Floor Plan Page C-8 An attractive and efficient U-shaped kitchen overlooks the have to pay for an apartment of i rear patio and is adjacent to the sufficient size for your family, family room, dining room and laundiy Unlike rental dollars, dollars build equity. Since demand for homes and property values are expected to soar in the years ahead, a house you buy today would be worth far more at resale three or five hears hence, especially if it’s a well-omstructed dwelling in attractive surroundings. ULTIMATE VALUE If you regard the purchase of a home as an investment — a hedge against inflation — you should give close attention to factors which will affect its ultimate value. It includes a bay-windowed dinette section and, in all, is 18’ 6’’ long, which should make the woman of the house glow with pleasure at the prospect of handling her cooking and serving chores in a sizable area. FOUR BEDROOMS The laundry-mud room includes a half-bath, a service door to the outside and entrance to the garage. Upstairs, there are four S-20 STATISTICS Design S-20 has a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen-dinette and foyer on the first floor with a total habitable area of 1,085 square feet. Also at ground level are a laundry-mud room, lavatory and two-car garage. There are four bedrooms and two bathrooms upstairs, totaling 908 square feet. Over-all dimensions, which include the garage, a rear patio and a front portico, are 59’ by 38’ 8’’. There is a' full basement. According to the Southern Pine Association, the most important single consideration here is structural soundness. A home that is structurally sound has built-in resistance to the ravages of time and wear. ★ ★ A Even when exterior walls and roof are surfaced with nonwood materials, most homes are supported and held together stnictural frameworks lumber. The quality of lumber has far-reaching ii on the'overall performance ai durability of the home, If an appropriate species and grade is used, if the lumber has been properly dried and preshrunk before being surfaced to final, size, your investmeht is secure. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5(k:ent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on S-20 Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Street City BeittaSEllis Jluilhing ConsiiltaiiK 3nt. 3881 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48054 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2 to 5 (by appqintmint anytime) $i WEST FOREST RANCH 21.850 DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go west on M-59 (Highland Road) to Ormond Road, turn right on Ormond Road to property. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. iSbEBSON 8 aiLFORD BEALtY 682-9000 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY Nov. 23 ... 1 to 5 p.m. 5AS1 WIUIAMS LAKE ROAD (Across From the CAI BuildinK) This Deluxe Rancher Features • 3 Badroomt • Fonaiea Ki Dupuuno on yous lot Why not atop out Sunday and see your nearly completed model. We will appraise your home, give you o guaranteed trade-in, and arrange the best poiiible financing. *20,500~ DIRECTIONS! From Pontiac, go north of Dixie Highway, to west on Williams Lake Read te Medtl. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Lake Road 674-4151 (Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building) 674-2245 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE *29,995“ 4 NEW 3 Bedroom homes ready for you to move into. 3 bedrooms and basement, $19,995. $1,000 down. FHA terms, e 3 or 4 bodroomo • 1 Va- batht-ceramic • Country Kitchen • Hot Water Baseboard • Black Topped Street o Lake Privileges — Wolverine Lake • Large Lot BUILT BY BUILDERS OF MICHIGAN, Inc. FRANK AAAROHA & ASSOCIATES office: 363-7001 3195 Union Lake Road Eves. & Sun. 887-4553 after 1:00 1190 LEINBACH OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Ovor 2200 aq. ft. of living area, 21 x3D family room with firaploca, 3 bedrooma, 21^ cor gorogs, aluminum atonna and aeraona, $5,000 down on li t on Tsisgn nboch, felie 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 TWIN LAKES . . . REDUCED TO $40,800 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra ahorp contemporary rancher that hoa feoturea auch aa wolk-out baaement, family room with beamed ceiling, fireplace, 1 Vh batha, dining raom, eating bar in kitchen, all lorge raoma, wolk-in cloaeta, attached 2'A-cor garage, paved drive, acenie lot. DIRECTIONSi Go Weet on M-S9 (Highland Rd.) te toft on Twin Lake Subdivision, follow the OPEN Signa. YOUR HOST L ' ? 1 3158 SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Dud Moore Sr. ELE(>ANCE AND CHARM DIRECTIONS! Go Wai V90 w«DV on woiipn SctMplheuB* Drivp ond felloiw McCullough realty 67^-2236 \ \ HIGHUND ROAD 674-2236 ‘ /i-J 1 . I,..................... yj. Vi .,41, jhiiL ................. THE PONTIAC J’RKSS, SATIIRDAV, NOVKMHKR 22. C—« In Decorating Fashions Elegance and Ease Combined The emphasiB on today’s home decforatinR fashions is casual living with classic elegance. One reason for the resurgence of classic motifs Is their versatility. Tliey are not limited to one room and they are en-duringly appropriate. In brief, classic elegance \years well. The classic elegance of today, however, Is a far cry from the 18th and 19lh Century “don’t touch’’ variety. For the classic decor of this age is built to take the rough wear of active family living and still look beautiful. For example, traditional backgrounds, as marble richly figured woodgralns cpn now be affected with dent resistant, stain resistant, heat resistant and fade resistant laminated plastic panels that wipe clean with a damp cloth and never need refinishing painting, or polishing. WALL COVERING The Interplay of exciting wall covering and laminated plastic panels in woodgrains such as Baick Walnut, Mediterranean Pecan, Rosewood or Colonial Cherry on a dining room wall combine well wijth spla.shes of color in the carpeting and accessories. Ceiling Suspended Suspended acoustical ceilings are one of the quickest and easiest ways to add new beauty, luxury and quiet to any home. Prrffessional builders use them in new homes and apartments. A do-it-yourselfer can install one in almost any room In about a day — no special tools needed. ^ Suspended ceilings were once thought of as only for lowering a ceiling that was too high. But a system engineered by Owens-Coming Fiberglas can b e installed within two Inches of an existing ceiling. It eliminates the need for wood supports and exacting carpentry work required by “staple up’’ systems. No, framing, furring or shims are needed. The existing ceiling! does not have to be leveled.' i The lightweight beams simply clamp onto the steel grid system. Recessed flourescent lighting fixtures are attached above the suspended ceiling. A prismatic design or flat lighting panel replaces ceiling panels in the grid system. Lighting panels as well as Fiberglass ceiling panels can be removed and washed with a sponge.. LOCAL DEALERS Traditional furnlturf; and Consoweld woodgrain paneling can be teamed up to provide any decorative mood you desire. For example you can use Cathedral Walnut woodgrain for a teen-ager’s bedroom for elegance andj And while woodgrain laminated plastic paneling looks ageless beapty. 'I’he m'ood and atmopshere of ^he' room can cliange as Its occupant grows and changes, by Varying bedspreads, throw rugs and accessories. 'Fixed' Leak Still Dripping luxurious, it takes in stride even a teen-ager who sprawls against it during marathon telephone calls. It can take rough abuse and hard usage. QUESTION: I recently put a . makes Consoweld new washer in one of our kitchen faucets. It stopped the “y v»rv harf demands of practically. very bad leak we had, but there practically now is a tiny, infrequent butelegance is i s steady drip unique nature. A scientifically I looked up a do-it-yourself l«"eineered and produced pro- magazine I happened to have in J the house and it said that any r" w « js more dripping which continues after a I" nf'lmhv new washer has been installed ^ ..Ln/a k!, ..cin!, 'It also has that most important can be stopped by using a . , . loisure- faucet dresser, but I don’t know! society - ease of what a faucet dresser is and ” ^ can’t find a definition for it. , HOMES BY McCullough realty & buildihg compahy JFill Duplicate on Your Lot! B! Ea luuim COLONIAL 1,400 >q. ft., 3 badrootni, family room with firoploco, comploto for $22,490. RANCH 1,124 «q. ft., 3 bodroomr, 1 V% both*, edrpoting, full boiomont, Mlllng at $18,750. COLONIAL 4 bodroomt, 2Mi bothi, flr»t floor laundry room. From $34,900. THIS HOME WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Dolor** Bowman i* your hoitou. DIRECTIONS; Scott Lak* Road to right on McCormick to loft on 2389 Manwood. 674-2236 McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 Highland Road 674-2236 society cleaning and maintenance. VARIOUS STYLES Can you tell me something! Consoweld laminated piastic about it and whether you think! panels come in 15 woodgrain it will help in this situation? | finishes, 32 patterns and 24 ANSWER: A faucet dresser,!decorator colors to blend with or seat dresser, or any one of ; H*e rich woodgrains. severai other names, is a small Laminated plastic panels can Many suspended celling panel styles and patterns are available at local lumber and building material dealers along with information about installation and amount o f material needed for any size ceiling. tool used for smoothing the seat on which the faucet washer goes up and down. CORRODED, IRREGULAR If this seat has become corroded or irregular or otherwise marred, the washer doesn’t sit on it properly and some water gets by even when the faucet is turned off. be used in any room in the house from the kitchen, bath, laundry areas to the dining room or living room. Whether in a teen-agers bedroom, or to provide a classic theme in a dining room, it ranks as one of today’s contemporary classic materials because of its ability to “take it” and still look lovely- TThe system also eliminates time-consuming sawing operations because lightweight Fiberglas panels can be cut with a knife. A Fiberglas backing and acoustically-engineered surfaces combine to absorb up to 85 per cent of noise striking the panel surface. Panels are framed and supported by a steel grid system secured to the ceiling above by wires. Long sections of steel grid are in the shape of an inverted “T” “L” shaped grid members support the panels along sidewalls. SET IN FRAMING Once the gridwork is in place, the panels are simply set into the framing. This suspended ceiling system can be used to conceal plumbing, wiring and ducts without extensive carpentry work. It provides easy access to the overhead area because the panels can simply be lifted from their frames. The ceiling material does not have to be destroyed to make an overhead repair as it does in some systems. With a little planning, a suspended ceiling can achieve any number of decorative effects. If a room is too narrow, extra iMig panels can be installed at right angles to the length of the room. The effect — a room that appears wider and more comfortable. One of the newesj deocrator panels available is “Spanish Stucco” — a white panel with the clean lines of a Spanish mosaic. Fiberglas suspended ceiling panels are manufactured by Owens-Coming in various sizes with many decorator patterns. Vinyl clad wood grain beams! also can be added to give a! room a massive warm effect.! BATEMAN REALTOR- TWO GOOD TO BE TWO! 7 room - 2 story family home on beautiful Lake Orion. 3 bedrooms, 2 Itatlis, fireplace and walk-out basement. Immediate possession. $19,950. Owner must have fast sale. See it today and SAVE! “YOU CAN TRADE” The BATEMAN WAY with our Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan SELL LATER BUY NOW ROCHESTER CLARKSTON 730 6573 S. Rochester Rd. Dixie Hwy. OL 1-8518 625-2441 PONTIAC UNION LAKE 377 8175 S. Telegraph Commerce Rd. FE 8-7161 EM 3-4171 TURKEY DAY SPECIAL Due to the holiday next Thursday you will not be bothered with our usual call asking you to sell your home. In appreciation, we ask that you coll us Friday^ sincarly RAY ESTATE 674-4101 # OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.AA. your host O'NEIL REALTY m | 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily 674 2222 \ ^ ^ c—« V; wtmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1969 \ \ \' ■ i f \ ^er 300 Extra Top Value Stamps! VALUABLE COUPON p VALUABLE COUPOnL VALUABLE Coupon A' 4 C Aro Worth 200 Stamp* On A Purchoao Of S20 Through S24.99 Coupon* B 4 C Aro Worth 250 Stamp* On A Purcha** OfS25 Through S29.99 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS 150 I TOP VALUE STAMPS ON PURCHASES TOTALING S5 TO J9.99 Coupon* A, B i C Aro Worth ___ 300 Stamp* On A Purcha** mNot Including Boar, Win* or Clgarotta*, Of S30.00 Or Mora ® Af Krogar 3271 S. Blvd. A Sguirral Rd, H Coupon Valid Thru Sun,, Nav. 30, 1969, ON PURCHASES TOTALING S10 TO S 14.99 ON PURCHASES TOTALING SIS TO SI9.99 .Not Including Boor, Win* ar Clgarotta*, I At Krogar 3271 S. Blvd, A Squirral Rd. I Coupon Valid Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 1969, I Not Including Boor, Win* or Clgarotta*, At Krogar 3271 S. Blvd, A Squlrrol Rd. I Coupon Valid Thru Sun,, Nov, 30, 1969, Why settle for just the turkey... G.E. Electric Slicing Knife. Compact, lightweight, 9" Stainless steel blades, detachable cord, handy wall storage rack. Only 4 3/5 books Top Value Stamps. Item No. 21-42. ...when you can also get the carving Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? -,v ' /i' > ii -I' t i ill ;V i \ 11 11 ifb. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'l'IIRDAV, NOVEMHER 22. 1909 C~7 icROGER Tkcmlcsgi ving Feast! HOLIDAY nODI HOODS Opon Till 9P.M. Opcn8A.M.:9P.M.INod CLOSED Th^ANKSeiVING DAY NOV. 27 W' 4t ^/'f > U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT Chuck Steak MARHOEFER BONELESS Canned Ham HYGRADE'S Wsft Virginia Ham MARHOEFER BONELESS Bofton Roil Roast.?.?!®* Cannod HamlO?N®9** U.S. CHOICE BONELESS LEAN SMOKED-VHOLE OR END PIECE Chuck Raatl..........“89* Slab Bacon...............“.59* ALL MEAT Kahn’s Wionors..?.79^ Chuck Roast I Pork Chops 59. I 7T Rih Roast 4TH NO BACKS ATTACHED-FRYER WHOLE Broasts or Logs...?.S9* FRESH ROASTERS, DOUBLE BREASTED OR GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED 3-Loggod Fryors.?.39* Polish Sausago...^ 85* FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Pork Roast...........?..69* Cornod Boot.............?.79* ECKRICH Smokoos 12-OZ CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS OR .’Z:^;.79* Ham Slices....................“.99* ,■ : KROSER g /#- OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR STRAINED Whipping Cranberry Cream Savce 22 DEPOSIT-NO RETURN NEW FORMULA SUGAR ADDED KROGER GROUND 99* Black Pepper,.....................................V.":'.29* VALUABLE COUPON Savo 5C muwm COUPON 181 Diot Popsi-Cola...8 SPECIAL LABEL ^-LB KROGER BRAND Spry Sherlening.'.°;°!.“.".69* Vanilla Extract.....°L°JhS9* Frozen dessert toppwc White Cloud Bathroom Tissue k< WITHOUT COUPON 24* 2 ROLL PACK Speen ’N Serve...........„^29* Hake, thin PAtK'OR combo i i-oi wr m Brown ’N Serve Rolls 29* FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE s-OZ Taster’s Choice........ Wesson Oil....™.68* Vain Thru Sun., Nav. 30, 1969 At Kroger Oof. i Eoat. Mlah. U I Limit One Coupon. * KROGER BRAND u-OZ SWIFT'S DELICIOUS Flako Coconut.............!r.?.°.39* Vionna Sausogo..5 4-OZ em WT CANS » i «___-ox. WITH THIS SayO lot COUPON 18 B Pillsbury Flour ■ ■ je c. " ! ■ 49* ! CREAMY SMOOTH MORTON FROZEN MINCE OR Hellmann’s Pumpkin Mayonnaise Pie ,49 25' Vain Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 1969 At Kragar Dot. t Eaat. MIeh. y h I Limit One Coupon. W W innnnnnnnnnnnninannnR ■mraoOTiETr WITH C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS Kroger brand „_ojr Mandarin Oranges..’7.“119* KROGER BRAND , Canned Pumpkin....".?."''.19* 3 VARIETIES REFRIGERATED „ ^ Merlco Cookies.............4 f^r^Kcs s| KROGER HOMOGENIZED Gallon Milk...................?.:.99* ■ SIRLOINr T-BONE OR i BONELESS BEEF ROAST OR i KROGER FRESH ■ PORTERHOUSE STEAK ■ BONELESS PORK BUTT -EaaNoa ■ Vo/;rf thru Sun., Nov. 30/ 1969 hO Vain Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 1969 mol "wW .. I Af Kroger Dot. » Eaat. Mich. K.W At Kroger Dot. A Eaat. Mich. KROGER FAMILY PRIDE . -j. Multiple Vltamlns....;!^1.88* GHOdMS WliHOUT GREASE ( i I ; vitplls.................. ~ SPECIAL LABEL 6%-OZWTTUBE _ WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANY 2-PKG5,TENDERAY H-GAL CTN go* C A TOP VALUE e A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ONE 1-PT 5-OZ CAN, e FRESH ROASTERS.OR r LYSOL SPRAY ■ CUT-UP FRYERS ■ DISINFECTANT ■ B^Vuin Thru.Sun„ Nov. 30, 1969 mJ Vain Thru Sun., Nov. 30. 19i9 I At Kroaor Dal. A Eaat. MIeh. Eta At Kroaar Dot. t Eact. MIeh. JCA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 3W STAMPS dC9 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LB. OR 4-LB HIUCREST i RED OR GOLDEN ■ FRUITCAKE ^ ■ DELICIOUS APPLES ■ v * Bvain Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 1969 mJ Vtiin Thru Sun., No}. 30, ,Jt69 pj I At Kreger Oef. B ffecf. Mlcfi. BU At Kragar Dot. A Ea*i, Ml^. gU >m lniWaCVinainnnnnnaHaHimnkaamnaTann|iaBa W. r.tw. th. rich) M limn gu«mlllM. ~ iIlM Arte llirii lunCsy, Navtmbtr INt. TM Kroftr Ce. I , ..|j Russet Potatoes.... ..........20 WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN , Delicious Apples..................IS™" Macleans Teethpaste..59* |1 DRISTAN D^CjONGESTANT ' ,j_cc N W®^Ol OfOligOS......................OlP' Nasal Mist..,/..............i.’:.S.99* u.s/ FAST PAM REUDF m-CT , W|(f __ I Anacin Ti^blets..........;:t..99* TnillS vrlrm IIMI ilMni MI^IIV* Cl KrofM. n, \mt. Men. iM I. UmIwy. Cwi^ C—8 ' ( COLOR Me gold Or any of three other colors *FHA TERMS '140 per month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ON THIS 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME (’'adjuttcd monthly paymont) OPEN FOR INSPECTION Daily (except Wed.) 4-7 p.m. Sundays Noon - 6 p.m. COMFORT HOMES, INC. 399-5550 398-0974 Stony Creek APARTMENTS $150 month and iip 'Tog*th«rn*ts' Clubroom Building and Swimming Pool Hoot, Hot Wator includod in Ront Furnanco, Air Cond. individually controllud in uach tool Automatic Oalroit, 11 Cubic Ft. Rufrigorator Corputud Foyurt intida Each Apartment Carputud Kilchan — Draput and Rod* Formal Dining Room Lightcrat* Ouiat Cushion Floors Hugo Closets Throughout TV Master Antenna System Two Bedroom Units with Dens Over 2-Cat Parking per Apartment All Privately Owned, Quiet, Interior Streets Choice of 4 Different Floor Plans Van Dyke at 27 Va •. .»ar Stony Creek Metropolitan Park • 15 Minute* from CM. Tech Center • 10 Minute* from Ford Sterlings Plant PHONE 781-5393 YORK YORK OR. 4-0363 FE 8-7176 THE SIGN-0F-ACn0M!!2 WEfiUJUumryASUE Guaranteed Sale We list your home el the Market Price. We eommn iBf to buy the pigperty any time DURING THI Lin- IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after TRADE SaeauBe of aut axtanaiva advar-tiains pracram 7 iijflee* seiT^tig all of Oakland, Macomb and Majlnn Countle* York Real Estate THE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATCHDAV. N()VE^I HER 22. 11»(59 CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL OBLIOATION 59-0' KITCHEN DINETTE ' 1 8' 6‘« lO-O’ "" 7dn lav! m UlJ- Adults Enjoy Winter, Too Youngsters Glways look. forWari) to winter, (t means] sledding, snowball fights and other fun. An entirely different picture is conjureid up for adults: the back-breaking job of keeping sidewalks and' driveways clear. • Emancipation is available, t h e Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau points out. You can have an automatic snow-melting system installed. It’s one of the special benefits of hydronic heat. FIRST FLOOR PLAN a S-20' With hydronic heat, water, from a boiler Is piped to radia-l tion in the various rooms, most often baseboard. In a snowmelting system, pipe is em-j bedded in the sidewalks and driveway and a mixture of hot water and antifreeze is pumpeef through it. cl I walk in ED ROOM . I BEDROOM «lo»»l IJQ 12U»10:0' 1—1 9--8»ldt0” [j, MASTER BED ROOM I2:0V16-4’ Chile is said to have the best sky in the world for star gazing as it is remarkably clear. AR URBELIEVABLE OFFER We are pleated to announce our appointment as an authorized builder of the Federal Hooting Administration (FHA). Now we can make an unbelievable offer. A complete, attractive three-bedroom ranch on a lot can be yours under these easy terms: • Grand total down paymant is $100 • If you have good crodit an 8% loan is guarantted • Total monthly paymant is $165, including principal, intorest, taxes, insurance - no extras • You pick colors, wo build on a lot in 90 days • This is a complete regular house built ort location, no pre-tabs or trailers e Total price of $19,900 includes lot! • There are no closing cosfs BROWN BUILDING COMPANY 509 Elizabeth Lake Road 681-1144 681-0480 SECOND FLOOR PLAN FLOOR PLANS: Large foyer, with two the starting point of a practical floor pat- closets and a circular-style staircase, ere- tern leading directly to all downstairs rooms ates excellent first impression and serves as and to upstairs bedrooms. Advantages, Disadvantages Think About Where to Build Fall is the time when many development, it may be possible ing gravel washouts and people do their spring house to wrench an agreement from landscaping, shopping. They read every word him that houses on either side i A ★ a in newspaper house sections, of you will be built a reasonable flip through books and catalogs j distance from yours, assuming on the subject, investigate j there is the land. Houses built builders, development planners, close together often cause the pros and cons of ready-neighbor problems, made as against custom-built a a a houses, Her husband wants his house different from others in the upper-bracket community, and he plans to use the plants and trees in a natural landscaping plan. His wife doesn’t like the A sincere builder m a y idea of the house being behind a w,- u* * u * .. • sometimes find the situation out bushes. Then they go through winter ^is control. He may being to a a a having serious doubts about and find that for one A house with a long driveway their decisions. reason or another, he is not does have added distinction. * * * able to put a house where he Usually, when it is sold it frill One woman worries because; gnj tj,en even bring a far larger price than they will be the first in an areaijf gg^gg and your bouses of the same design built | being developed. Are there neighbor has one, you may find!right on the road, disadvantages, she asks. ! a house a stone’s throw away. | AAA AAA I This should more than offset Another woman’s problem is j‘he added expenditure incurred that she would like to have I such as snow plowing in winter, neighbors and to deter her hus-i Wdh so m^y trees being cut, band from budding a house too thirds and other small aminals far from the road. habitats, and they will gravitate . ^ ^ ^ o.. , XU , X . tu such an area, that should be abut your property so that youj She fears the long driveway I g jg j^e house occupants, are always aware of him? |will create extra expenses such If the site owner is doing the as for snow shoveling, replac-[I®®^^'^0^ ------------------------- —I The one thing that might be considered about such a setting LOW COST HOMES AVAILABLE First Come - First Served REGENCY HOME BUILDERS, INC., have a limited number of three and four bedroom homes in the Pontiac area. Low monthly payments comparable to rent. «200 MOVES YOU IH For those who qualify under the special government subsidized program FHA, section 235. ACT ROW Call: 255-2264 Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Sunday There are many disadvantages being first in an area. The chief one may be that one doesn’t know where one’s neighbor-to-be will put a house. U li Win he shut out your light, air and view? Will his driveway TEN WAYS THE REALTOR TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF HOME BUYING: Buying o home can b« a barr«l of fun. Or a p«ck of pitfalls. And that's wher« a Raaltor comas in. Evan though you moy know tha diffaranca batwaan o dormar window and a bay, his axpart halp can opan your ayas to othar faaturas you might navar notica. And staar you claar of drowbocks you might aosily ovarlook. Balow you will find tan of tha bast raasons wa know for starting your saarch for a homa in tha Raaltor's offica. THE REALTOR SAVES YOU TIME, EFFORT AND HEADACHES. Ha ' diicovars your architectural interests, learns eomething pf your personol tostes —ond tries to show you only the types of homes you THE REALTOR ADiVSES YOU ABOUT NEIGHBORHOODS. His fessional experience is invaluable to you in analyzing future tr« ond the potential volue of your home as o long-range investrr listed ' nt market values. I Realtor benefit from his knowledge of c THE REALTOR ARRANGES FOR DEFINITE INSPECTIONS. He mokes oppointments for your convenience. He will also tee that you have plenty of time for a thorough, unhurried inspection. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU SHARPEN YOUR VISION. He inspects hornet with you, calls your attention to improvements and odvant-ages you could overlook. And points out ony disodvantoge his trained eye may spot. THE REALTOR PROVIDES YOU WITH FULL INFORMATION. He will give you essential facts obout taxes, maintenance cost, quality of construction, adequacy of public services, schools, churches — even Introduces you to the neighbors. THE REALTOR ACTS AS A NEGOTIATOR. Settling of the finer points of price and pther differences can get pretty hectic. Your Realtor smooths over the details Ond helps buyer and seller arrive at a mutually advantageous agreement. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. He will help you anolyze your financial situation, give you sound mortgage odvice. Then, if you desire, he can recommend sources of mortgoge funds so you con arronge financing. THE REALTOR HELPS YOU KNOW FINAL FACTS AND FIGURES. At the closing of the transaction, you will need o complete fh onciol statement, giving you an exoct record for insuronee, tax ond other purposes. 10 THE TERM REALTOR ii your aituranc* ol fair traalmanl, comptUnc* .and Iiitaerity, Display al tha Roaltor Saal U avidanca of tha pltdgo * to uphold tha Raaltor'f Craad. ' fHI ponTiac area BOARD OF RIALfORS is the isolation. If a homemaker has qualms about being in a situation where she cannot even see a neighbor, it would be better to forgo such a house. One woman confesses that she was so frightened when living in a house shaded by trees that she slept with a baseball bat under her bed whenever she was alone. MODELS OPEN SAT., liOO to 7l00 PRINCETON "A" *35,894.00 • Handsome two story • Lower level full brick • lliree large bedrooms • 2Vt baths with ceramic • 9' X 13V den • Formal dining room • Spacious kitchen and breakfast nook • 22 X 13'5" family room with brick fireplace • 11-block basement • 22' X 22' attached garage • Built-Ins • Extras in other homes are features in ours OXFORD OFFICE 628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 636-2211 KAMPSEN Realty & Building Company OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3857 Reseda Coort Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates THE NEW ENGLANDER - Waterfront Bi-level with over 2,600 tq. ft. CUSTOM BUILT BY KAMPSEN -three bedroomi, ceramic tile baths, carpeted kitchen and dining area With bar BQ, formica cabinets dishwosher and electric stove with seif.cleaning oven, Completely finished lower level with walkout door, natural fireplace. Two car garage, paved drive - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: West on Walten Blvd. to Clintonville Road to Lake Angelus Rd.,to Reseda Ct, ^eyiw.H>fppst. ♦ai.iooo 'll) Vi, V /-'ii! ;f, VI THE PONTIAC PllESS,; SATHUDAV , NOVKMHKli 22, lixift C—9 Spreen Hints He May Be Leaving Soon DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen has indicated he may not remain in office when Mayor-eledt Romat^ S. Grihbs takes office in January. “My tenure as a police commissioner is drawing to a close,” Spreen said yesterday in citing the reason for changing his mind and making a speech at a police promotion and awards ceremony. Spreen was appointed police commissioner by outgoing Mayor Jerome P, Cavanagh. It was his first hint that he may not continue in the post when Gribbs becomes mayor. In the speech, Spreen said police get little praise from citizens or public officials, despite the hardships they encounter. He said “s{iallow politicians” have been criticizing police only to serve their personal or political ends. Hoagy: No Need for Sad Songs at 70 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) —|Lady,” and “Georgia on My He is engaged in real estate calls the collection valued at ihOiv \f’orminhu«i ' u/hnun nio „ \ , Y venture in Palm Springs and |?5,(H)0. \ n » OSPAH al.so ha4 investments h\‘rc | The crimjWV, divor^ced H I He also collects rare coins. | years ago, has two grown sons. In 1951^^he won an Oscar for|“My little white elephant," he Hoagy Bix and Randy—the latter a talented piano player. Hoa^y \Carm)chael,' whose gift Mind, mr melody made him a million alre, is 70 years old today—but he’s still composing and says, "I don’t feel any different from 12 or 15 years ago.” No sad songs for Hoagy. He’s got too much going for him. WON Tanned and dapper in a bright “In the fcool. Cool, Cool of the Evening,” from the movie “Here Comes the Groom." Hoagy also displayed his nasal baritone and piano-plunking in such films as “To Have and Have sport coat, Carmichael recalled Not” and “Best Years of Our I r a late poolside breakfast Friday that it has been 38 years since he wrote “Stardust.” HOAGY CARMICHAEL There’s a long list of other songs he composed; “Old Buttermilk Sky,” “Skylark,” “Lazy Bones,” "Lazy River,” “Rockin Chair,” "I Get Along Without You Very Well,” “Little Old Lives. Carmichael divides his time among his Hollywood pent house, overlooking the Sunset Strip; a $145,000 showplace home at Palm Springs, Which fronts on the Thunderbird Country Club golf course; and periodic visits to Las Vegas Strip hotels. De Gaulle Turns 79 Today, Remains Secluded at Estate "Duify's SUNDAY DINNER • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 (’armichael’s efforts at the piano currently are in the Hawaiian vein. On the younger compo,sers, he said; “I resent the repetition in tune and the inadequate lyrics.” And he does have one regret, “I could have written at lea.sl 10 or three times as many songs if I’d really spent the time at it.” Proof It Roquirod PARIS (AP) — Charles de his birthdays passed unnoticedCouve noIongerheldanypoliti-Gaullc is 79 today but as usual and his family and staff careful-'cal office. “Gen. De Gaulle. . r there will be no birthday cele-lly avoided reminding him of wants to avoid any suggestion) poar Vontura Caiif bration. The man who twice led them. He once said of his old en-,that he is interfering in French ’ France out of chaos remained!emy. Marshal Philippe Petain,) political life,” Couve said, secluded at his country estate in'the head of state of Nazi-ocdi-j * * * Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglises. I pied France, “Old age is a ship- Except for short outings in No visitors are expected in” ' eastern France, De Gaulle has the isolated mansion where the . There is widespread interest left Colombey only once since former president lives with his ‘"/he memoirs he is writing, his resignation - for a six-week wife Yvonne and their elderlyP““on‘late h^ housekeeper. have been no , leaks about their contents. ,.'^''“*“‘'.''“??'^’|disappeaiuncetouking The memoirs, following his monumental personal history of World War II, will deal with his return to power in 1958, the decolonization of French Africa and France’s odd-man-out role in the Atlantic alliance under his leadership. His disappearance from public view probably is much to his liking. Friends say he seems to think the voters treated him with ingratitude when they defeated his plan for regional reform. He resigned April 28. Since then his successor, President Georges Pompidou, has quietly been steering the country back to economic realism and closer cooperation with neighbors and allies, despite the But even with such partners as Johnny Mercer and Frank Loesser, he said, “We’d just sit and wait for an idea to come. It doesn’t. You have to work your tail off.” •08 i new vertical-takeoff West German airlinerjfor 91 passengers designed by Hamburger Flugzeugbau. The “HFB (500 Vertibus” is to reach a height of 25,700 feet in six minutes using its eight electric gas turbines. The range is 527 miles when fully loaded. It was designed for use in densely populated areas. NAIA Harriers Meet LAUREL, Md. (AP) -OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Individuals from more than 30 colleges were expected to compete in the 14th annual NAIA cross country championships i Saturday. Judy Come Hopes to Lose 'Sock-lt-to-Me' Girl Label 12 HORTH UQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 11:00 o.m. Wad. thro Sot. 2:00 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tuai. inuoui All Doy - 334-4436 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN! IN LIVING VIVID eOLOR. PLUS “THE lUaF’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Sawck-it-to-me” Girl Judy Came is endeavoring after 53 appearances on the “Laugh-In” show which made her celebrated all over the English-speaking world to get rid of that label and become known simply as “an actress.” Judy, now 30, chose “Cabaret” at the West-bury Music Fair as one way to shake off the | A j V/ label ... but it’s hard for her to forget that she was an expert on getting belted with pies and with water on the Rowan & Martin show for almost 3 years. “On Kraft Music Hall the other week,” she said, “Tom Seaver of the Mets was getting hit | WHaSON CHARLES DE GAULLE with a pie and it wasn’t sticking. “Four or five times he did it. I suddenly spoke up, and siad, ‘Speaking as a stunt runt, you’re not doing it right. It bounces off. You’re trying not to get messed up. You’ve got to get messed up.’ I told him what to use. Whipped cream. Seaver, after he’d got messed up, turned to me and smiled and said, Thanks a lot.’ ” HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS “VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN ‘THE LOVES OF ISADORA’!”. "A WONDERFUL MOVIE... AT0UGHIN6AND DELIGHTFUL WORKI'-t/ff Utguin* lii a miand RAYMOND mi prodDClion VANESSA REDGRAVE LOVES OF ISADORA^^ alllmbyKARELliEIOZ JAMES FOX IVANTCHENKO JASON ROBARDS SAT.-SUN. 1:00-4:00 1:00-9:11 MON.-TUES. 1:00 &9:11 «;»t-MAUIilC[JlRRE • Wi, b, MEVVN BRIGGCllVf MTON ■ u.,i™ b, MELVYN BRIGO Directed by KAREL REISZ • Produced by ROBERT and RAYMOND HAKIM nooucio NAssoanabi mihimvosh rems imn tkmmcoum' HURON STARTING WEDNESDAY ^RUN WILD RUN FREE' objections of diehard Gaullists like former Defense Minister vacation in Ireland during the After three years of doing funnies, Judy said that “my discipline for learning lines had gone” and she found it difficult to campaign for the election of hisj memorize a whole book show — “I put everything down on a successor. He took no part in tape recorder — I played it in the bahth and everywhere ... I the campaign, but sent Pompidou a message of congratula tions. A handful of police and pri- should have swatted it up a bit. “What’s ‘swatted it up a bit?’ ” we asked. “Homework. When they asked me, I just thought, ‘Oh, I’ll do it, of course, and I’ll be adorable.’ ” Pierre Messmer. Messmer and former Premier Maurice Couve de Murville, both excluded from Pompidou’s government, are the only for- vate watchmen guard the Col-i “Laugh-In,” she said; “was such a velvet rut. You work so mer associates to have visited ombey residence and keep all hard to get to the top and get a name - and then you have to De Gaulle at Colombey since his strangers away from the closed work so hard to lose it. resignation. His brother-in-law, iron gates. The villagers see De Deputy Jacques Vendroux, also Gaulle only when he goes to she hoped that she wasn’t leaving “Laugh-In” forever. That stops by. I Mass in the local church or goes there would be guest appearances. She and George Schlatter, After his visit, Couve de Mur-for a stroll in the woods nearby. DfliiliEDDC DRIVE-IN THEATER |||^ UNION LAKE AT HAOOERTY RO. FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 EM 3-0661 FRIm sat. and SUN. FIRST RUN TO SIT RATED X iiit'ljuaijysiftep lRim|R;GEOIIGELCiY-A^^ BELLAMY *nle BIBEESI. /('./Hi aiDiHHkto )A!earing t‘ pants! INTERNATIONAL PICTURE^ - - V 1 SAT., SUN. 1 MATINEE 1 Children 50c EAGLE a SAT., SUN. 1 1 MATINEE 1 B Adults $1.25 1 ville told newsmen De Gaulle No one is allowed to approach had received him only because him. 6 Years After Death Crowds Visit JFK Grave WASHINGTON (AP) - No special services were planned, but none were needed to draw people to the grave of President John F. Kennedy today. It has been six years since that Nov. 22 in Dallas, Texas, when the president was assassinated. Since his burial in Arlington National Cemetery, an estimated 25% million persons have visited the gravesite, according to military authorities charged I with supervising the area. More thousands could be expected to continue the procession today. MEMORIAL MASS Across the Potomac River in Washington, a memorial mass 1 i-4500 pdwii^ DRIVI-IN THEATER. Huld Ovur ZndBic Week 3 ORIVE-IN THEATIR OPDrXE RO AT WALTON BIVD ARID Auge« RESTAURANT" Km A UlwiimV. SK" wSiygillSJ ipA i^^EVE McQUEEN ■ jCif«4;M/I BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M t\‘V 11-4 / /'a1, j ,1,1 „ . I ‘ was scheduled for noon at Holy Trinity Church, the parish church Kennedy attended before he became the 35th President of the United States. Kennedy also was being remembered in the prayers of the priests at St. Matthew’s Cathedral, where world leaders gathered for his funeral in 1963. Most members of the Kennedy family were in the Cape Cod, Mass., area today mourning an other death, that of the late president’s father, Joseph P Kennedy, who died 'Tuesday. CHABIXON JESSICi HESTON WALTER Idigk Vandyke iNGIEDIGKIN^N Some KINDOFA RUT' / the producer, are on the best of terms. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Tiny Tim’s Mgr. told Manny Zwaaf (who’s giving the wedding reception at his Ground Floor restaurant) not to be upset if Tim doesn’t eat at the party; “He never eats in public” . . . Inger Stevens’ll have her first topless scenes in “A Dream of Kings.” Petula Clafk’ll get one day off from her Waldorf engagement to attend the “Mr. Chips” premiere in London,, then jet right back to N.Y. . . . Impressionist David Frye’s first album will be titled “I Am the President! ” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bill Rosen got a fund solicitation letter addressed to “Occupant.” So he sent a $5,000 check — and signed it “Occupant.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The typical budget nowadays is a plan to save enough money next month to pay for last month. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s a woman’s duty to provide for the inner man, and a man’s duty to provide for the outer woman.” EARL’S PEARLS: Singer Terri Stevens bought La Vie en Rose restaurant, and Tony Bennett — who has a chain of places — asked, “You mean you own only one restaurant?” Danny Thomas says movie morals have changed: “When I was a kid, a film was obscene if the horse wasn't wearing a saddle.” That’s earl, brother. (Publlihert; Hall Syndicalt) SPECIAL CHILDREN'S AAATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY SNOW WHITE AND THE 3 STOOGES PLUS F6R THE LOVE OF MIKE STU ERWIN - (COLOR) FRi., SAT., SUN. NITES (COLOR) "ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST!" REXHARRISON RICHARD BURTON TAIRCASE” ADULTS, $1.75 FAMILY FEASTING on THANKSGIVING Whal a joy to plan this Harvasttima Feast for you OUR MENU Traditionolly Thanksgiving , hawevar, la tantaliie the palate of each and everyone, we can offer you a choice of MENU-cooked to a Gourmets' TASTE, WITH LOTS OF GOODIES AND TREATS TO COMPLETE'A FESTIVE MEAL, TURKEY IS KING FOR THE DAY! COLOR by Deluxe UnitMl APtMtal .I'l''';.; ^ .-V-' , Vi KiHi.y dt:s't:vi4rioysriu)m Avi^Kix^^ t 41.1.4 1 4041 JO 4:M.I I Ttj a little tenderness tonight Try a big, thick, jnicy, tender T-Bone. A crisii, cool, green salad with your choice of dressings. A steaming-hot battery baked potato. A big chunk of Texas toast lltetab? $2J9 We think that’s enou^ said. •SPECIAL- Every Thursday and Saturday ONLY ^2** sinumni KMART OLENWOOD PLAZA OpeniqeyieWeek ij North Perry, Oorner Olenweod tundiy thru Thaf«|ley If-UM *m Carry-Out tviilable lll-MII Friday and tihlrdey til I P.M. CLOUD THANKSOIVINO \'','VvV'vA vs' Vv C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1969 \iRecord of Transactions for Week on Stock Market N(vy YORK (AR) - Ntw Yorli IxchinR* trcdlng for tht wMk: ^ I (jSSi!!) HItll LMl C ' _A— 1 i« jo\* n«» iu n «'* UH +i'4 *310 4»\0 47H 4M» -IV* 54 244* 23'A 23', - H 53 43V* 42'* 42V* -14* 151 15H 15'* 1SV4 - 4* 132 U'* 15 15V* -IV* 1222 21«* 434* 45V* -6V» 442 12»* 14 V* 1*1* -1 242 41V* 324* 324* 2 32V* 324* 32V* + 4* 123 12 144* 12 -14* 222 32 35V* 35'* -IV* 3 113 112 112 -2'i 203 12H 1|V* 144* - 4* ,1023 42V* 41V* 424* + 4 ilnvil 1.10 1W 114* 121* 124* _ 4i iMfOv ,20 *24 22 20V* 20>. - » ItKIx 1.40 322 334* 31V* 3IV* -2 MtClx pf4 21 N4* i4V* 15 -1 I Motor* 1*42 114* 10>* 11V*-VI lN«IO** 2 204 334* 32H 32'* -IH ' Photo ,12 2340 13V* 11V* 124* +1 «»Dv ,t0h 520 12V* 25 25 2 I 5*«t 1 43 23'* 334* 24V* + 1J I Ship .40 103 12?» l|V> 12V* - 'i Smolf 1.20 1552 3344 31'* 31'* -1’' SoAIr .20 211 40V* 321* 3IH - 4l Vi iK sS 'iitsBrt? M 224* 254 * 254* -1V*i''"' AlcoStand .24 x300 234* 211* 31'* - <**|AmWWk* Alaxndr* .30d 142 2IV* 254* 25 -2>!*"™™** Alias Cp .lOo 212 154* 14'» 144* - 1'*, AWWSpl. AlltsLud* 2,40 103 41H 404* 40** -11* AllagLud pi 3 234 454* 44'* 44' AlltdPw 1.20 352 23 204* 20' aiiKirh 1 20 1031 224* 2|V* 31' Xl35 354* 334* 344* - V* 1.40 144 24'l 20 Most Active Stocks Niw YORKUAP)-W**k‘ Y#«riv ,'t tw*it^ 154* 41V* T*x*co Am T*l T*l Roan 5*1 Tr City lnv*»t Pann Cant Occldan Pat Gull Oil NInt T*l T*l Lockhd Alrc 534* 20'* Gan Motor* 701, 4«i* $ld on Ind 404, 244* Com on V/arian A»o Sail, 512.00 500.200 403.300 444,400 41'1 424* -14' ?44* St, + 4* OAC Cp 1.50 342 4J It -14* OAC Cp pi • 321* +2H OAP Corp ., 25', OAF pl|.20 421* —2'* “•It'S Pl' M 22V* -344 OardOan 1.30 114 33t* 314* 444* -3V* Oarlock .40 I 201* SO'A 744* - '/* Galwyln .45p 242 10 44* 514* 4-3 Oannini Cap 20 144* 14 t* Gamlnin " “ — I2I 244* . a$V* 24 - ^ Minn Bntarp 112 144* 15 443 31H 31 3S^ 94 19^ 19H 1146 — 132 32^11 21H 3146 -1 117 27 U 26W 26'A -- 95 33 32!MoritSho 11 11V. . (hdt.) High Law Chg. ConPw pl4.lt --''^?’cVpir2! Wl.?2 222 4464 61 41 3BU 41 227 3216 30V6 ‘30V6 —196 o\s2 fil? .50 102 2216 2066 2066-1V6 iJ ? IJ?? Je**CPL P» 4 1270 5466 56 561’i f l4 *ii ^ ^ "■?.*: I >wal Co 1.50 183 5166 50 51V6 4-1 5!f 3?.'? "■*Sl Jim wait .40 512 34Va MV6 34*6 - 'A MOPpom Ind 700 3396 MonM ,5g 44 3366 Monroiq .A 210 3716 Monian l.M 1396 40H Monia pl2.75 43 5366 51 MontDUl 1.68 Mont Rw 1.61 Moor McCor U/6'Moroanj 2.M MortaSho .70 Mor'Nor .10 Motorola I NerlnPt 1.14 x2U If? 31 NSSo'pii.a itt'o iMi|* ijo 101 -3'* KSSg a S'/* Kv* t '* gill llJi T 9f 22V* 2»'A atv* atv*. •4H aovk tot* ■ OanFdi 2.40 Oen Hoil Gan ln*l .541 Ganinilr pi 3 Gan Mill* .44 GMIII* pll.75 - ■■ ^ 130 1414 13 BakrOilT .65 370 34 pfl.25 GonMot G Mot 5pf S 4'(;iGenPCem .80 xl05 22'/6 2U/i 2U/6 —HiKai v^ 'Gen Sig pf 23t* jat* ^ pf 2.50 Mfg 41 1096 10V« 34 19>/6 18*A 30 43 4066 .50b 516 7016 6516 GenTlm® .80 313 33’/6 29W 2936 -364 , T*''® 1966 - 16 ‘ G Tire pf 5 1120 7U/6 71 71—16 Cham 1 x253 23H 22»t 2266 + Vi BeachAr .75b 33H - 9% I Atlas Corp 693 5 ZlOO 1|66 1866 1866 - 'A: BalCO Pat .50 181« 17 17 Weekly Investment Companies WRtKLY INVRSTINO COMPANIIS NEW YORK (AP) - Waakly Invai Ino ) from tlia prtvioiia wtak'i iMt Md All quetaflontp fuppliad By^t^® Abardaen Fund 3.47 3.43 2.43 - .06 Advlian Fund 7.62 7.39 7.39 - .27 7.75 7.S5 7.55 - .25 Fund 10.94 10 50 All Amar Fund 12.41 12.13 12.13- AMCAP Fund 6.21 6.10 6.10 - .14 - • ‘ “ “ 3.24 3.24 - .04 10.21 10.38 - .36 6.09 6.09 - .21 7.94 7.94 - .36 1.27 9.27 - .22 3.16 3.10 3.10 - .08 9.64 9.40 9.40 - .30 13.44 13.05 13.05 - .51 8.97 8.77 8.77 - .25 6.58 6.33 6.33 - .31 6.67 6.51 6.51 - .21 5.36 5.18 5.18 9.20 9.02 9.02 10.11 9.81 9.88 - .24 12.56 11.85 11.85 -.94 6.87 6.71 6.71 - .21 .12 7.89 7.89 -.27 99 11.78 11,78 —.26 8.45 8.32 8.32 — .16 ConPw pf4.S0 n 13'" T ontAtrt .50 x555 16 14'A 14H -194 ont Can 2.20 x286 74V4 74Va 74^ 27V* 27',* 27'/* jSont'Cp'a 75 170V* 173 ‘ -------- ---- AltK Oil G* 272 14t* 14 14 B- iE».iop 22H - t* Com on 1.50 23V* — t.icomoii pi a —av* Com sti 1 „ . - v, Coni Tal .72 ^ __ _ ... . 55V, 57 +IV* Control Data 1441 lit* 110V* 111 243 21*. 144* l8'/i --2V.lCnDat pl4.50 1470 41 3 304, 30 30 + V*!Conwod 1.80a I 34:, ______________ ^irT.ic „ii 5 25 2444 2444 COOk Unit .50 *103 42H 414* 42 - V* I gj1 ?n 207 44'4 404* 41V* —4 Cooparin 1.4 0x372 2*V. 27'/. 20 P'B'.SO 41 57'.* 524* 53'/* —3’/. Coopind plA5 ’ «* ■* a* 4.4 ! - ''530 It’ 42 57 55'/* 554* - 4* Cooper fR 1 ■ ■■ 15'* 154* — '/.XoOpT pH.25 34'/* 39'/* —IV* Copaland 1.20 -- 104* - 4, CoppRga .50b 14'/. — ’/• CopwlSiT 1.20 418 J344 20'/. 2IV4 -2 CorlnthB .30g 187 25'4 23'/. 234* -14* 10 57 5 54 —3 ICorGW 2 — BauschLb .80 115 774* 74',* 744*—2'/* | Coronal In BaxtrLab .10 1057 29’-* 244* 27'..—2ti Cowles BayukCig .50 xl9 114, 11 11'/. ICoxBdr 52 44'/* 48 48 - 44 CPC In 285 41'. 39'/* 39'/* —2 Crane 1.60b 73 454* 434* 444* — 405 54 52 52 -5',* CrompKn .80 *50 16'4 15'/, 154* 259 59'* 57 59'* +14* CrouseHInd 1 57 244* 25 254* 183 19’/* 18'/4 18'.* —1 CrowCol 1.071 477 32t* 304* 301* IIO 28 24 20 —I Crowe PH.20 4 484* 484* 444* 947 284* 26 24'* — 4* Crown Cork 787 I7'.< 164j 14t* 41 '20'* 19'* 19'* — '/. CrOwnCk pi 2 5 444e 434* 444* 319 58'/* 55 55'/. -244 CrwnZell I.60 390 38'* 36'* 364* 173 11V* 10 10 -1 Cl’" Z P'4,20 7510 43 41 62 92 MV. 2244 23'* + V. CTS Corp .40 158 19'* 17'* 18l* 339 384* 344* M + 4* Cudahy Co 157 13'/. 124* 124* 4 44 43 M44 - >^i Codhy pM.25 12 18'* 17?* 17’* 872 53',/. 51'/. 52'* — Vj BenllF plS.50 4 157 1SSV* 155'* -244 BenllF pl4.50 I290 40 59 40 +1 X ztfo Sk r + xii^ r 3I'* 7 43 42*A 43 3316 75>A 739k 74H - Vz JImW pfl.a. im-’/ai JohnJhn .80a Johns Svc ,80 JohnSve pt 2 janL.aBPn .80 DonaLau 1.35 JonaaAL pl5 Jornntn 1.30 Joslant .40 .. loy MIg 1.40 277 (alsar Al I 14* Kals 57PI4.75 V.IKais S9PI4.75 48V* 49'.* -14*: Kelt 44pl4.75 139i m'4 13 m 13% 13% — Vk iVk 33 33% — % 367 153% 142 149W +2% 189 31% 30 30 - VZ 31 59% 56% 56% 116 62% 60% 61 - VZ 79 30% 19% 19% - % 590 67 66% 67 + % 38 24% 24 24 - 'A 35% 35 35 - % 34% 33 34% — % 447 38 36 36% - % 80% 78% 78% + % 80 77% 79% +2% 74% 75% 76% 6ur^y 1.20 Hurphln .2lp {urpo°pf5.$ 1540 74 , 73% 74 _ ptS.SO *310 79% Nor Pac 2.60 132 43% NoStaPw 1.40 "",1020 90 It -t NSPw pIt.tO 1480 88 84 8744 -2'A NSPw PI4.14 1350 54V* M'A 54'* , - - ^'nIpw Sllio I'fo 55V* 55 7' , 27V* 27V* k "t IIO 55 15 . 55 360 It ?54* 144*-Hah*’’* „i4g j) M 4844 14* 342 434* 594* 59V. -JV. M„.,hron I xl» 38'* 37 37 -I 128 M'l 324* JJ’?* T,S N?r hp pll.« 3 >» 374* 3745-1'/. Ik'iNwelSlrl .45 1572 35V* 31,^ “ NwIBanc 1.20 ” ’■* «*—IMt: Nwit Ind 1.40 iVtlNwHnd PIA5 Jjvi _ vJ Nwtlrtd plC5 140 23'/. 21 21'/. -2 Nwilln pl4.2" 37 2^ 194k l9H-k'Nw*lnStlW J 47 39% 31% 21%—i% Norton 1.50 . — -- 72 n% lS% 11 - % Nortsim I.22f 445 48% ■ NoSIm pfl.40 1264 144% 134 131% 427 33 73 34% 33% 34 -2% 1.40 686 17 179 54 53% 53% -2% 131 41% 45% 45% -3% 99 80% 74% 75% -5 x53 33% 31% 32% -1% 279 33% 20% 21 -2% 15 84 81% 12 +1 —N— Nalco Ch .70 no 41% 61 61% Narco Sd NathuaCp .44 Nit Airlirr .40 NAviat 3.550 Nat Bisc 2.30 Nat Can .80 103 N Can pf 1.50 39 NatCash 1.20 803 1 Nat Chem .50 37 NatCItyL .90 x14 46 39<1z 37% 10026% 25% 25% -1< 44 52% 49% 52 +3 104 44% 42 45% -2‘ NVF Co 153 18% 17% 17% ■ —0— 26% 24% 25% 37 76% 74% 75% + 113 78 % 74% 75% — ______ 20 41% 40 40% - Ogden Cp .80 x335 23 21% 21%-% - • pfl.87 '' OccidPat pf OccIdP pfS.t OccIdP pf2.' 36% 34% 34% —1% kallAI pf4.12 4 49% 67 68% + % *35? {2i,J {| 159 16 15% 15%-1 iKal 4.7*12.37 iSOO 36% 36% NDitl Dt4 25® ’ ’ 70 26% 25% 25%-%|^“'V ‘^”'3 32»/Z 32% 32% + KalsCem .. 32% 33%-1% GaIsC pf2.50 ....... ’ ' 'lisr pfl.37 inC “ 20 57 144 +2 I Beckman .50 45 —l%i Beet Dick ‘ orGW 2.50a 177 263% 254% 257% -6% ■“ ........... 28% 29% + % 757 35% 34% 35% • ■" ■ 43% 44% • 15Va 15% - % Crk 2 zlO 26 dngH .6pb I How .40 BenefFin 1.40 ttly pfl.20* ant PC .80 bralt Fin 28 39 38% 38VZ — Vj 883 53Va 49'/« 49% —3% 29 74 Va 69% 70 -3% 14 53% 52% 52% - % 310 37% 35% 36% - % 341 55% S3 53 -1% 34 17% 17% 17% ,, ,, 14340 59% 58V4 58'A VI oa aSi*. 9?4k li'NOIet pf2.25 ‘ 32% 32% Z it Nat Fuel . 1.48 340 UV4 KCPL pf4.50 Z210 63 61 43 +2 VxiOh Ed pf4.40 Z870 43 61% 61%—!% I Oh Ed pf3,90 290 57 56% 56% - % % OklaOE 1.08 634 22% 21% 21%-% 7*^rsu rtB a*«iA 2940 12V4 12 12% KanCPwLt 2 xll9 33% 32% 32% I Nat Gent .30 1389 22 „ Ok GE pf. % OklaNGi 1, 2(K% —1% 01 In Corp . 251/4 — % Omark Ind 12 21% 19% 19% -1% 29 19% 18% 18% -1% 17 18% 18% ■“ 299 28VZ 25% 26 -2% s5 11 S S 'S f!5 'in iJ" , . J , ’''■'!l:IS! sa- .1! S» s» iai'!!«55/v. Kc SOU pt 1 ^.iNatLaad .I5g 6(0 29% 27% 27%-1% OH* ^lev 2 Kan GE 1 40 223 23 22 22% - % NatPresto .W 87 30% 29 29% -1 Ou M Mar 1 SnJ" r k '2^ K.p''lBrd,M 8«^*8 + V.N.,S,..h .80 J-J «,* 3J** MJ* - V* gwjn^^^^ , „ov 1.*'* lOIV* ,'/ ---K--- iNat Tea .80 127 14 13% 13% + % Owenll pf4.75 ? ^9$!?’9!5? KawecB .20b 87 25% 22% 23'A —2% N*JOnEI 19% 18% 18% - KaystrRo Keebtar 1.20 137 48 197 33% 32% 33% Natomas .25 Neptune .74 GiddL 125 17% 16% 17% - ^S! - ??k®«»®y Ind .50 88 24 21 21%-2Vj Ntv Pow 1.08 100 43% 4?. . ^ * 44% 44 44 — 143 33V4 32V4 33’4 3 45 41 Va 41% • 9$.. ”5,jKenneott 2.40 428 44% 43% 43>/t 83 35 32% 33 GlobeUn 25% -l%iGood' 38% 36% 38% 31> +2%;Goy,t,,nc 1 40 GraceCo.USO able Pay ResMreh Kay stone Funds: 8.27 8.27 - .25 BerkPho .77f BarmK Corp Bath StI 1.80 273 14% 12% 12% 54> 20% 17% 18% -1% ’ 1159 8% 7% 7% - 29% 28 28 %+ BHM Ind 1.20 119 21% 19% 20% - ' BIO T................. ............ I Three .60 214 47 23.73 22.92 22.92 —1.00 15.86 15.36 15.36 - .62 8.70 i.50 hS-Bj .« ^ 23.09 J2.47 22.47 - .64 Block HR 24 BlackDk 1M 183 75% 74% 74% BlairJohn .48 230 25% 24 Bd B-1 19.07 18.84 18.84 - Med GBd B-2 20.01 19.88 19.88 -Disc Bd B-4 9.38 9.26 9.26 - 104 57% 56% 56% —3% DPL pfD 7. + % Deere Co 2 -1% DelmarP l.i x77 51% 48% 49% -1% _D— 410 14Va 12% 12% -1% 100 24% 23% 23% — % 427 53% 49% 50% —1% 57 56% 53% 53% —2% 71 24% 23V4 24% — % — 91 Va 87Va 87Va —2% 93 27% 25% 25% —1% z30 53% 52 52 —1% Grth Fd K-2 5.44 5.51 5.51 — .14 Bond Sirs 1 34 24% 22% 23 —1% DeltaAir .40 Hl-Gr Cm S-1 18.40 18.29 18.29 - .35 BookMth 1.28 130 24% 24 ‘ -- - iJJi 1?’^ Deere Co 2 1450 44 41% 42% + % ---- 134 21% 19% 19%-!% 28% 29 —1 33% 33% — % ).29 10.29 - .25 Borden 1.20 951 26% 25Vi 25% B.OO 7.85 7.85 — .l-‘ UPr Cm S-4 5.50 5.33 Bos Edis 2 7.13 7,13 — .24 Bourns Inc 1.25 345 29% 28% 26% — ’ 356 28% 25% 26 Knickrbek Fund 33 - .20 Bormans .80 444 18% 16% 16% -DA DennMfg pf 1 14 22% 21 21 -2 *a «, e-^,. ,72 33% 31% 31% -IVa DennyRst .04 255 77^'* 22Va 23%+. 132 27% 24% 25%—2% Dntsply 1,20a 24 53V KnIckrbek Grth 12.28 11.81 11.81 - .44 BranifAir .50 827 13 11% 11% —1% OenRGr 1.10 x30 18% 17% 18% Lexingtn Grwth 10 05 9.73 9.73 ■ x86 53% 51% 52 + % j 8.^ 8.31 8.38 • Invest Gth 4.61 4.54 4.54 - Cep Life In Sh 7.60 7.35 7.35 * century Shr Tr 12.16 11.83 11.83 -Channing Chase Group: 12.08 11.87 11.87 - .26 1.81 1.78 1.78 - 6.66 4.43 6.43 - 8.11 7 94 7.94 - .20 2.96 2.83 2.83 - .16 12.04 11.68 11.68 -.49 106.90 102.42 102.42 -5.17 11.91 11.63 11.63 -.35 Chemical Fund 19.i Colonial: Equity 9.36 19.3+-.36 4.95 4.81 4.11 - .18 1.29 11.04 11.04 -.30 7.28 7.02 7.02 - M 14.28 13.82 13.82 - .64 10.15 9.88 9.88 - .39 5.30 5.20 5.20 - .15 10.37 10.01 10.01 Income Fund 9.84 9.70 9.70 - .21 Investment 9.93 9.74 9.76 — .23 Stock Fund 9.32 9.13 9.13 - .24 Comw Tr A&B 1.50 1.46 1.46 —.05 Comw Tr CBO Competitive As Competitive ^Cp 8.66 8.30 8.30 - 8.98 8.81 8.81 - JO ! Life Gth stk Life Ins Inv *.5* 5;“z;2i p,a2 5 44 J iJ- Jl’Bk^nUG l.W 5.64 5.64 - .48 j Brown Co , Brown Co pf 41.68 40.98 40^8-.67 12.23 11.83 11.83 -.46' 15.13 14.84 14.84 - .34 7.85 7.54 7,54 — .34 11.34 11.12 11.12 —.30 13.11 12.80 12.80 - .37 Inv Trust 16.02 15.64 15.64 - 6.04 4.08 — .22 McDonnell Fd 9.47 9. 12.77 1 2.52 1 2.52 - BuffForg 1.10 BulovaW .60 Bunk Ramo BunkR pfI.SO Burl Ind 1.40 Burndy .70 Burrghs fishUnv M.I.F. Growth 5.97 5.81 5.81 Mut Omaha 6t 5.44 5.31 5.31 — .15 Cabot Cp .60 AiWt Omaha Inc 10.21 10.06 10.06 - .20iCal FInanI ......8.52 18.52 - .M CaMahM .73f ?•!? _?|3 — IS^CamoRL .45a 7.01 4.85 6.85 — .18 15.18 14.74 14.74 — .42 14.22 13.98 1 3.99 - .24 10.30 9.96 9.94 - .45 8.67 8.49 8.49 'Tso , .^3% Dereco pt B 35 56% 56% 56% —2% 114 48% 46'/a 46% —1 DeSotoInc .90 225 32 28% 29% —2% 99 43 39 % 39»/a —2% DeSoto wi 1 31% 31% 31% —’A 31 46% 45 45 —1% DetEdis 1.40 386 23% 22% 22% — % 94 24% 24 24%- %DetEd pfS SO 28 85% 84 84% -2% 48 12% 11% 11% — % DetSteel .30p 236 14% .12% 12% —1% M 17% 163A 16%-% Dexter .24 203 35 32% 33% +1% 69 7% 6% 6% - 2 OlalFInan .50 81 12% 11% 11%-% 37 34% 333A KiJ -1 1 DIamIntI 1.80 455 44% 42% 42% -1% 1497 T9'* 17H » -1 ”1? “5* 2o;*-i;* --- i!*i 3n ?7k' u" S’?=i " 164S - ^lOlctaphon .48 xlB5 28Va 24 704 *T7/. DIebold .48b 82 42 58'- 15^ iSJ-Xklg'-iitt ------------------- " 36'* M'* + V. D no mA 2 39'* 38H .39 - V* g SS S B 2 1221 14'* 13'* 13'* -1** DillohCo 56b 41 44 40:?* 40H-4** DinerClub » 145 673 39'* 364* 37 -2 ! D snev 30b ... .. *2'*-IV. D sfseao 1 : GlenAl'^pft.as Global Morin 523 23 214* 224* - 4,1 Kerr”Mc ilo ■ ‘ M 50 15 t' 'S KerrM pl4.50 1.72 2170 3444 324* 33'*-l'*i KpystConln 2 .15 1920 304,4 25 284* -14*' Ki^aCo 1 651 Klddr pi B4 160 43'/. 41','. 42 —1 Kidd DrA2 20 688 29’* 284* 284*-I K mbdllc 2 20 x50 34'* 33'* 33'*-1'* KlngsDSt 40 ’S, ?SI'5 MJS-'*lKlnneyNS .25 1027 324* 28'* 29V. 111? .'31? “J.. I Kinney pl4.25 .............. -Z5 !♦ I??* -ISSl Kinney oil .25 . a 62'/. S7V. S7V..-«* 254/. _2v, 250 19'/. 19 19'* — 4* 564 26V. 25'* 25'* —1'* 3C7 20'* 19V. 19’/. - H ,.I0 7440 814* 79 19 V. ..... 904* 91'* +1 *30 194* 174* 17’/. -1 75 244* 22'* 23'/. - ________________ .... 370 164* 15'* 15'* - ■?!? PhO Am .20P 2662 1 4'/< 13'* 13'* —1 70'* -1'* panh EP 1.60 *659 34V. 33H 33H - 64 -1 ^Paprcrl........................ 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" 49'* 49'* 49'/; 537 20’* 174* 18 463 10'* 9 fV* — V. Donnelley .60 I9I 91 50V. 47V. 50'* +3V.lJJ«;;“^ 69 13'* rs* 1’V. - 4* ,V“ 91 M I*',/. 1*1* —11* H^rcourt I 3 24’/. 74'* 24'* NEA Mutual 11.18 10.85 10.85 - .42 Nation-Wide Sac 1027 10.15 10.15 - . _ —4'* Donnelley CampRL .45a 203 2044 19 194k + '* Doric Co .32 52 314* 28”. 2844 -3'* CampSp 1.10 953 36'* 34'* 34'* — 11.43 11.11 11 11 - 41,cdn Pac' 4 69'* Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Net Wetfrn Fd Net Grth Fund 10.27 8.45 - .20 cdPac fn3.20' ICanaIRd 1,10 113 244* 5.5? 5.53 5.55 -.07jcarbrun 70% 49% 70 10.77 10.58 930 35 23'/i pf2.20 231 44Va 45 45'% 747/g _ ^4|Dreyfu

% 61 V, Duplan Cp 34'A 34'/i Z !% duPont 5.25g x617 117 112'% 112% —3% _ sz duPont pf4.50 —2% diJPont pf3,50 _ vx DuqUt 1.64 - _1V4 Oq 4.20pf?.10 Zl40 30'% 29'A 29'A 3 47% 46'% 647% _ >% 14 53'% 52% 527% 667 25'% 24'A 24% + 'A 15pf2.07 z30 29'A 29'A 29'A + ' i/alDuqLt 4pt 10pf2.05 Z90 28»% 27 2B'% + '% Z2280 28','a 27'A 27'/5 114 18'A 15% 14’% —1% —E- IJ'* 11'* u ComitKk Concord t Consol Idat »G'lh Fd 10.43 10.09 10.69 -Corp Laadtrs Countn - Country Cap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd ^Va^ Mut Fd Decatur Incoma 15.09 14.51 1.51 - .91 12.37 12.00 12.00 - .50 4.97 4.77 4.77 - .31 15.40 15.14 15.14 — .27 12.14 11.64 11.64 - 69.71 67.71 67.71 ■ 11.51 11.35 11.35 -.26 14.24 13.92 13.92 - .46 8.59 8.36 1.36 - .26 3.73 3.65 3.65 — .10 6.39 6.16 6.19 — .25 iquity 17.15 16.64 16.64 ^nd 13.61 13.33 13.33 Lev Fd 12.78 12.42 12.42 Belance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund Egret Growth Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd 10.96 10.77 10.77 - 13.70 1 3.38 13.38 - 6.30 6.19 6.19 - 11.60 11.24 11.24 — 15.19 14.85 14.85 - 13.97 13.69 13.69 - 13.88 13.63 13.63 - .34 8.27 7 90 7.90 - .42 13.64 13.34 13.34 — .38 8.72 8.44 8.44 - .35 9.69 9.69 • Equity Growth 18.85 1 8.36 18.36 — .54 Essex Fund 17.65 17.35 17.35 - .28 Everest Ind 14.79 14.31 14.31 Explorer Fund ----- ----- ‘ Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut 11.52 11.30 11.30 —.33 Federal Gr Fd 1.53 14.27 14.27 — .35 12.02 11.78 11.78 -.33 17.76 17.37 17.37 - .46 26.72 26.00 26.00 - .96 Income ____ Venture Fund 'St Fd Virginia Fst inv Fd_ Fst inv Stk Fd First Multifund 1 First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursauare Fd Franklin Group: Common stk :|C IflLt pf4.50 Z150 Planned Invest 12.21 11.80 11.1 Price Funds: Fund 26.41 25.93 25.93 - .Sr- Equit George Growth Common Stk 11.71 11.38 DNTC Income Stk Freedom Fund _________ Fd ForMut Oep 10.43 Fund of Amer 10.08 Gen Securities 11.61 gibretter Fund I 29.90 28.76 28.76 —1.32 10.91 10.58 10.58 — .36 4.80 4.72 4.72 - .12 10.20 1 0.03 1 0.03 - .22 10.87 10.40 10.40 — .56 13.<^0 13.02 13.02 — .72 7.81 7.67 7.67 -.18 6.88 6.72 6.72 - .20 16.72 16.21 16.21 - .61 16.37 16.06 16.06 — S H S ChRIP ctNW IS ?? 15.36 15.36 — .56 choCkFull .60 ^5 ChrlsCft ,05d ^ Chris Cft pf 2 1.12 246 19% 17V4 18 —I'A I 1 28 22'% 21% 21% - '% MPW 1.12 16 17'A 16% 16%—% tSW 1.80 291 44'A 42'% 42’%—1 t Soya .80 222 28% 27'% 28% - ’% TelU .88b 387 20% 20 20'% + % Cerro 1.60b 566 28'% 25% 25% -1 Cert-teed -80 42 24% 23 23'% —1 cert-ted pf.90 4 24 24 24 —1 CessnaA .80b x315 25 23>% 23'% + Vk CFi Sti .80 38 22% 19'/i 19% —3% Chadbrn Inc 419 15'% 14'% 14% — % Champs 1.20 282 28% 27% 27% — % CharterNY 2 76 51% 49 49 —2 ChemNY 2.60 Chemwy .20b Ches Va 1.60 Ches Ohio 4 Chesebroug 1 ChicEast 111 ChIMStPP 181 12% 11% 12'% 136 50% 49'% 50 Ct 242 23% 20% x3 65’% 64<% 64'% + % ' “ 51% 52'% —1 iSP pfS P pfet d Chi Music 1 ChiPneuT 2 ChRIP ct UP 31 24'% 21'% ^1'% —2% ;300 30'% 27% 27% -1'% 62 38'A 37’% 37% ‘ “• EaglePch .80 x88 31'% 30 30'A — 1 Easco Cp .90 183 27 21 22 +1 East Air .37p 998 20% 18% 18%-2 EastGF 1.15t 404 ?8'A 26V4 28 +1* East Util 1.40 75 20% 20'% 20'% — ^ East Kodak 1 1335 77 74% 75% -2% EatonYa 1.40 37 44% 41 >% 41 >% —3% EchllnMf .79 299 25% 2/1 25'A + % EckrdFla .20 220 33% 30'/a 30% -2'% EdIsonBros 1 xB3 30% 27% 27% -2 EG&G .10 1148 29% 24>% 25'A -6'% Elect Assoc 245 18 15% 15% -1 Mem Mag ElMMag pfT ElgInNat Ind EIPasoNG 1 EttraCp 1.20 Eltra ^.40 Emer Elec 1 EmEI pf 6.90 EmaryAIr .90 ___ Emhart 1.20b 169 43 41% 42 EmpDist 1.76 x17 28'% 26% 26% iXtfn................ ........ 72 72'/z -2% 233 27% 26 26 —I’A 220 10 9 9'% — % X83 19'/z 16'% 18% -I'A ZlO 27»/a • 27'/i 27'% x345 59% 58 58 - X43 40'% 40'A 40'A + 159 63% 59% 55 33% 29'% 33'A +4'% 51 31'% 29'A 71 18'% 17»A 17'A - 3 X82 37% 36 36 — ' 264 59 55'% 77% 75% 76% -narsco cp i loa 21'% 19'A 19% • HartSMrx .80 174 32'% 31'% 31% - 23 10% 9’% 9’% ■ 15 33% 32>A 32'A - ^ rp .40 _i 1.32 - _ __ . Hayes Alb 1 152 18% 17 17 ^ VZ Hazeltine 393 18'% 16 16 —2Vb HeclaMng .70 344 31'/a 28'A 2B'% --2 Heinz HJ .84 253 39 36% 36% —I'A Helene Curt 77 14'A 13 13 —1% Hell Coll .80 43 23’A 22’% 22’% - ’% Heller Int .60 252 20% 19<% 19% - % Hemline .63g 44 8 7'/z 7'% Z % Herein 1.20g 393 3>% 33% 34’% + % HercInA 1.65- 1 116 116 116 +1VZ HershFd 1.10 x135 24'% 22% 23% — 'A 207 42% 41% 41% 472 104 100'A 100'/* LFc Flnancl LFE Corp LibOFrd 2.80 LIbOF pf4.75 Libb MCN L LibertyCp .20 Libt^Ln I.SOg x245 23'A 21% 21% 236 16% *'* *'• 277 2?^ 78 11'% 11'% 11'A — VZ 315 13’% 12% 12% — % 188 28'% 25% 27% + % 500 46VZ 45% 45% — '% 81 19% 19 19'% — '% 84 17’% 16% 16% •' 20 17% 16% 16% • Ligg My 2.50 346 35»A 33'% 33'% tigC>s.Vj - LlncInNf 1.80 Line Nat pf3 Ling TV 1.33 LingAA 2.71t Ling TV pf 5 ■■ ■ itC pt Litton cvpf 3 MS 77'* 75 7S4* +1Vi 89 79'* 77 78'* +1'* J95 34’* 3J'* 37’*— 31 3244 31'* 31'* -2 599 11H 10'* 109k — 3844 34'* 38'* - 200 ir/i 1'* 14'* —ivk 194 25 23’* 24Vk — *k X50i’5? ’^tkkTo’*-- ziis r LIL pfl5.75 Loral Corp La Land 1.90 LouliGE 1.48 NEW YORK (AP)-The first I NEW YORK (AP)-Withering j*;seiiout in almost two months of | hopes for an easing of monetary I* a competitive utility bond issue restrictions and for progress toward peace in Vietnam chilled corporate bond yields rose sharply to record highs. Following a competitive sale, Boston Edison Co. Thursday reoffered publicy $50 million of / 9 per cent first mortgage bonds ' at a price of $101.04, to' yield 8.90 per cent at maturity in 30 years, — a record return lor comparable bonds. The issue was a quick sellout. All sectors of the bond market registered sharp price declines during the week, according Lowenstn .90 710 58 58 58 —H 15 101V. 10144 10144 . 138 1144 104k 109k-1 889 55'* 52’* S3 —2'* 153 33’* 3244 M44 -IW 3t 8144 1044 OVk//-) 124 24 KVk 234k - 9k 2180 27'* 284* 271/4 82^ 834i-2viiL5dli:yr ),(«: 138 MV* 32^ M44 - 1* 1750 24 23'A 23'* -I'* 45V. 44V. 44V.—!'/.: Lums Inc 77 279k 25'* 25'* -2'* LVO Corp 780 43V. 40V. 42'/. -I' 30 85 82 83'* -2 22'* 21'* 22 + x339 1544 144k 144k - 9k 218 38'* 35'* 35'* - ’* the stock market to its sharpest loss the past week In several weeks. Year end tax - loss selling also contributed to the pressure on the market. The decline was broadly based, with losers far outstripping gainers each day on the New York Stock Exdiange. In only one session were some of the averages able to manage, a modest advance. “TTie main market depressant Salomon Brother & Hutzler, na-i continues to be the Federal tional investment firm. Eldon Reserve’s awesome credit Grimm, senior vic« president of Walston & Co. said the bond market was the lowest in 110 years. Long-term governments — over 20 years — were about a squeeze,” a Wall Street analyst said “Since midyear, the Fed has allowed no increase whatsoever in the nation’s money and credit supply.” After the markets closed Frl- X397 149 Bl 1.20a 192 354k 33'* 34’* +1Vk HOST Inti .30 96 44 42'% 42’% — ' Hotel Cp Al *“• ........ Hotel pf 1.: Houd Ind .1 Houd pf1.12 Houd Pf 2.: HougMIff _ __________ HousehF 1.10 706 43% 41 % 11'A - % ESB Inc 1.20 469 13'% 12'A 12% —1'% Esquire .30 5 49»4 49'A 4?'A -1% EssexInt 1.20 15 26<% 25 25 -2 Essex pf2.84 75 16 13'% 14'% -1% Ethyl Cp .72 280 32% 30% 31 -I’A Ethyl pf2.40 592 39 37'A 37% —1% Eurofnd 1.30g IS Z’?iiEurfd fnl.30g 33 16% 16 Power 2 417 36’% 32'% 32% - *“ “■ 33'A 32'A 33'A • 12.16 11.W 11.90 — .30 Cin Mill 1.4( 9.74 9.57 9.57,- .21 CInSuTel 2.4( 10.22 9.99 9.9^-.32,CITFIn 1.80 • 71 8.54 1.54 — .21 CITF pf5.50 .33 CItles Svc 2 539 46% 43'% 43’% -3'A; | .52 6.39 6.40 - .16 Syncro Growth 2 20 2.17 10.31 - .17 lo.oa 1.84 9.88 — .31 11.41 11.33 11.33 - .31 1.84 /13.38 13.34 -1.23 ojifj j.6f 8.61 - .37 12.83 12.S7 12.S7 - .34 8.79 8.88 8.88 - .17 22.38 21.84 21.14 — .72 16.61 18.08 18.08 - .87 25.33 24.84 24.83 - .45 4.88 4,75 4.75 - .17 9.75 9.34 9.38 - .89 1.82 1.38 1.38 - .05 9.07 9.07 - ,23 15.22 15.22 - .78 "95 11.95 .17 - .03 TMR Apprge .50 — .18 Taachirf Asioc -■ Technical Rund Ttchnlvgit Fnd TocnnolpC Temp .28 Chromall . Al Chrysler 2 21.01 -/-1.40 cinnGE 1.- 10.43 10.14 10.16 — .33 CinGE pt4.75 7220 _ ______ 10 77 10.44 10.44 — .43 CIn GE Df 4 z700 80'* 80 80?k + kk Eyershef 23 49 48 48'/i — ’/• j Piraiin 45 40'* 39’A WVy-Ok^^-*™ 448 39'* 38'* 384k —O’* - - ^3;^ Fabers 4'% 1P®?*®'' 28 —13/4! P**’’ChL .su 481% —1»% P®*rch Hiller , .. .. 59% -2% 1 41 12'A 11% 11% 81 35'% 34% 35'A 115 31% 28% 29 ClevCHff 1 60 138 42'A 41'A 41% - % ranaw in 163 35'A 33®A 33% -1% £»'’We»; F 1250 48'/Z 48 48 ziso 27'% 26’/Z 27'% +1% FAS Int 1.4 448 2?'/a 20% 7m -1% Feddors .4G 419 33'/'4 30'/s 32% +2'% FedMog 1.8 306 22% 2V “ ■ ‘ 1683 26% 23' 984 34 “ S4'A —1% ill 46 - '% Ht . 24'A 25'%—2%, Imp Cp Am 1016 14% 13 77 42 39'% 39'%-2'% INA Cp l.- ‘ - 18% ir/Z 18 — % Income Caj pf2.10 ZlOO 29'% 29>A 29>A —I'A 754 37’A 34% 34»% -2'A 15’% 14'A 14'% —1 14.54 14.26 14.2 ,I:S .?;!? ,?lSii:iScW,n;VB2 iii f* jj-= ....... 4.71 - .20 21.18 20.72 20,72 - .53 iSJ - 15.52 15,52 - .32 7A3 7.53 Fatrmnt pf f iz FalBtaff .40 ^2% Flo 1.31 15.02 14.69 14 69 - . 10.31 10,03 lO.u.j — .44 riiiaHP of 1 JI S? U'S U H “, S cJyA Finl'’.50 21.91 20.69 20.69 —1,30 rwA of Al 10 10.64 10.22 1 0.22 - .50 Coast It GM t il til Ml " ■« Cstso* pfl.19 !+ !•!! J ?! ”Coeacol 1.32 rlosy 748 T.49 7.49 — .23 CocaStli ^ Can 28.88 24.81 24.41 - .21 - ' 440 7,24 7.01 7.01 — .31 7.85 7.05 7.85 - .14 0.45 10.18 10.18 — .34 E^gS TudorHedgo Fd 17.80 14.» l«.fj -20th Can Or In 4.71 8.51 8.51 - .20 4,02 4.70 4.78 — .18 10.71 10.42 10.42 - .38 8.43 8.50 8.50 -.2# Unitad Funds: Aik 1 CollinRi Colointst 1.60 Colo Sou pf 4 ?si;w25 Colt In pf1.6o CBS 1..4pb 298 44'A 15 47»/i 406 83 ,;i ?7'* 7.M 7.48 .768 - .28 14,77 14.53 14.53 —.28, 8.35 8.10' 8.10 - .28 Co «Wc' 8.50 0.48 • ” + .*' rSS^n 'o.ii " . »k FedPac Elec 23'* -3 F Pac pH .24 79 28'* -3V. FadPapBd i 43 83'* - '*, FadSignS .80 M 84'* +1 FedDeptStr I 81 82 - H' F*d MIg Inv 135 2. ir 572 55% 45 45% 194 42'% 40'A 40'A Z20 52 51 51 —1 424 32'% 28% 28% -4 27 99 53'% 53'% -6 11 25'% 23% 23% -2 X914 50’% 48% 49% + Xl40 30'A 29'A |0VZ + 896 28 27 2^ — 286 31’% 28'A ““ ‘ 537 45'% 42% 42% —2% 402 28 25% 26'% — % 254 25% 24’A 24% -1 —F— 604 38% 36 36'A -2'% 140 48'A 43'A 44 —1’% 3931 96% 81% 82%—14'A 258 19% 14% 14'% — % 67 19'% 18’% 18% + 'A 2 20'A 20'A 20'A .. . 444 12% ll'A 11% —1'% 115 20'A 19'% 19% -'A inspirCop 3a 158 IS'A 13'% 14 -I'A interco 1 106 17 15'% 15% -I'A interlkSt 1.80 177 59 % 54 54’%-2’% IBM 4 138 29% 26'A 26'%-3 IntFlaFr .40b 383 32% 31 31%-'A Int Harv 1.80- '* 34'* — H 83 -2 half a point below their previsouj day. President Nixon told lows for the year. Intermediate!meeting of businessmen in governments - 5 to 7 years re-] Washington that his administra-_M— ! mained about two points avove tion’s anti-inflationary policies 174 28H 28»k 24»k-3;^ i their 1969 lows. i would continue “until we’re TYeasury bill rates rose by 30 sure” thev are working. He said to 50 basis points to new record | "those who bet on inflation con-highs for the year, while federal I tinuing will lose their bets.” agencies and bankers accept-j Tax-loss selling has been ance rates rose by more than 50 heavier this year than usual be- MacAnF ;20b _ MocDonld .80 x324 Macke Co- .30 82 im Mecy RH 1 224 394k Macy pi 4.25 7270 59'* Mad Fd 3." ...... Mad Sq C Man'tnd ’.58b 341 2348 »aT2.S 2fi ■ ■ A8APCO .70 92 MAPe pf1.12 33 Marathi) 140 880 Marcor Inc 1 1108 Marcor pf A2 58 Maramnt .77f 104 Mar Mid 1.80 128 ar/a jra» wn —;•/. ^rlpuLb .28 303 58'* »'* 50^^^* 114 41’% 37% 38% -2% '■ 50’% 47% 47% -2'% 26% 23% +2'A 51'% 5l’% -l'% 67% 67% _i% 33% 32% ^ if'* ■■■■ 53'* 534k—14k MrylCup Masco Cp Masonite 1.20 Massey F 1 MasseyF fn 1 Mattel .20 MayDStr 1.60 Mays JW .50 rA'^c'".80 McCord 1.200 McCrory 1 McCrory'kpf'i 71(6 75 McDermott 1 — McDonot ■ ' 90 49 47<* 47'* —IV. 89 894k 884k 884k — '* 354 184k U4k 17 —14k 13 17 18 18 473 87'* 8244 634k-4'A kik SO** 27’A 27’* —2’* 105 23'* 214k 23 — 44 T S : 33 27'* 28'* 284k - ro PI4.50 zllO 88'* 85 U 38 41’* Dormott 1 880 SI GrEd 1.40 x212 McGrEd 1.40 McGHHl .60a McGH pfl.20 37% 36 36% • 126 22'% 19’% 19'% —2% 22 20% 18% 19 -1% Int Indust 40? “ ^ -I’A IntMlnar .25p 1060 61 36’% 35’% 36 — % •23 28% 27% 28 - ’% " 18’% 17 17 % 60 59% 60 - ’A 271 24% 23% 23% -I'/Z 9 267/e 25% 25% 71 56 55’% 55% 154 29'A 28>% 28'% 51 30'% 29'% 30'/i + % I Mead pfA2.l0 167 363% 351 351 -12 Mead pfB2.80 135 62 60% 60’A-3% MtdusaC 1.20 726 27VZ 26A FstChrt 2.29f 1119 42% _ FstNCIty 2.40 67% 64 Str 1g 29 37% 35'/ .. . 28% 29'%-1% IntMlnar pf 794 40% 38% 38>% —1 ; int Mng .40g 507 16% 14% 59 I1V4 10'% 10’%-’%'Int Nick 1.20 2002 41% 39’% 61 24% 24 24’A -'%I Int Pap 1.50 ___ 0 114 2784 2J'A 25'*-2'* , . , . X303I 81'* ^ 29?k JPIk -’/k rop Pt 4 yJM *4 22 58kk S37k 54'* -4 ’ MomoMX "cp' 2438"l73lf lils* fiff r 49! ,8'’^ “ 34'* 33'* 37| 24'/k SSiv^’l i I1* Masts Mch 2 18 I2<* |18k 32 - Vk ---- .80P 147 33Vk 3m 31Vk -11* 1 .50b x475 23(k 3Mk ^ -3'* 35'*5 34 -) 24 384k 334k 334k-1<* 9.15 9.15 - .54 ''»h0''»td Fur 9 57 9.57 — 97 Varlfd Indust /./« 7.65 7.65 - .13 '."'w'h 7.21 7.13 ' 7.13 - .11 WL Morgan 10.70 1 0.29 10.29 - .53 Wall S‘ Inuast 13.54 13 22 13.22 - .89 Wa«h Mut Inv 4:53 8.31 6.31 - .30 Wn'llnqton Fnd 7.28' 7.21 — .18 western indust 13.87 13.67 - .28'Whriahall Fund 8.2* 9.30 - .071 WIncap Fund «« R.«--...I Winder Fu^d_^ JX8 8.37 FIsehbch .& _ ____ _____ ____ FIshr Fd .05d 101 234k 22'* 22'* — FIsharScI .18 x241 17’*II7)* l7'/k + '* -............................. 14 -r 2/ -1 FUnt plA4,io V2S0 82'* 814k | 82'* +'+. ------- x7 34'* 38'* 384k + 44 y250 S3'* 53'* 53'* - '* 108 38 34'* 35 -1 91 19'* 184k 184k - V4 152 49V. 47'* 48'* —1'* X407 71'* 88'* , 49 - Ml x8l 2SV4 25'* 25'* 352 30 27'* 27V4 -2 13 50'* 48'* 49 —1'* 538 28)k 24^4 244k 12.20 11,09 11 17,78 12.89 12.89 - .M CODEd'S pl 5 12 06 -.27fconE ^850 88% 84'* 84'*-1 S'" . .. 12V. 12'* 12% - '* 7'* . 4% 84 IS'* 18 14 -1% 874k ' 11% 53 24% 28 24% - % 25% 9 9.18 1801 84'* 83'* 83'* - % 19% 19% 505 , 29'* 27'* 27% -3 | 30'* 4% 28 , 80% 48'* 48'*-I'* ll’A I'* 183/11%, 17% 17%-% 81 17% 9 } 13% II'* 1i'* — %i 43% 17% 189 23'/ • Oil teVS-' m 133,700 n Indust Rails Utils 65 Stks •=,1“ it 40 Bonds IS 1st RRs ^ ^itadust 8S llMllnc Ra STOCK AVERAGES FIrit High Low Last NM Ch. 842.53 845.17 823.13 823.1$ 195.01 197.26 192.91 192.91 -8.31 115.73 115.73 112.89 112.99 - 4.37 280.95 282.24' 275.53 275.53 - 7.78 BOND AVERAGES 70.57 70.67 69.83 69.83 — 0.70 56.06 56.05 55.12 55.20 — 0.01 89.46 69.45 694)3 69.05 - 0.29 70.05 77.38 77.33 - 0.58 78.73 78.73 77.78 77.7S -1.02 56.25 58.50 85.80 - 0.76 V/ THB P^ PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVKMRKR 22, 1009 Week's NY List c-n ' (Continued from Page C-10) tHiV) PtopDr« 1.10 11% 10 }|'/i Ml 3KI 31% III S4’/p n>/^ 39% 41) 21V* li% (21 4M 45V* 42'/* 43%-i% 19 30'/, 20'/V 20% . PapalCo 1 P.pO Bot .M PirfKl film ParKiP Blni Pal Inc 1.10 Pet Inc p(1 Pat Inc pl.lO PalaPaul 1.20 Patrolane .90 Petrol pll.37 Palrim 3.l2o 50 92',* 91'/* 91 it PlllorC 1.4lfa 144 I03't 99J/, 99.14, _9% PheloiD 9.10 *209 49'/- Phlla El |.44 x770 2$ 32% 33 23% 23% PhllaEI pi 7 1910 97'/> 941/J 97 PhllEI pl4.4l 1240 40 44 44 PhllEI P14.40 1030 42% 41% 49 PhllEI pl4.30 Z490 40’4 99>4 40 PhllEI pl3.00 1300 S5'/a 53 S3 Philip Morr I 422 35% 34' PhllMoi • -- -- 1740 55'/; 55',* 34 32 Phlllpel f.30 PhllVH I.OOf 144 22% 21 29% V Plllsbury 1,34 114 S9'/4 57% 58% + PlonNOas .00 «40 14'/i 134* 14% X PllnayBw .40 xOM 40'/j 39% 40% X 540 HIM 107% 100%-H 101 l|r% 14% 14% _|I ^ 191 21'/4 20 20 — % PS«6G 1.44 X424 M% 24'% 24%-I'll pretnrlnd .40 Premln pf.90 ProctGa 2.40 PSEQ PSEG PI5.28 ySIO 73 ------P15.05 y9IO 72 P14.30 ilOO 41V* 4l'/i 41'/, +1'/, 45 -4% - 41% +1% ,54% 54%-% 54V, 541/1 — • x20 20'/* 20 20'% - PSEG PI4.10 1390 57 PSEG pl4.0l llO 54'/* '54'/, 54% PSEG pH.40 x20 20'/* - ” PubSvIn 2.00 105 39'% PSInd P13.50 HO 52'/* 52 52 PSInd pfl.08 1750 14% 14'/* 14% + PSInd pfl.04 1710 14% 14'% 14% 4- Publklnd .451 118 9% 8'/, 8%- Pueb Sup .28 184 20V* 19% 19% - PR Cam I.IO xl9 17% 14% 147/, J- Puos PL 1.74 145 30 28% 29 I Pullman 2.00 109 47'/, 44'/, 44'/, -• PuraxCp ,84b 494 25'% 24'% 24'/, - QuakOat 1.40 QuakOat wl QuakOat pi 3 QuakStO 1.40 QuakStOII wl 0 74'% 74 74 1074 27% 24'/, 24% -1% Ranco Inc .99 RapIdAm .75 Raybaitos 3 9 38% 37 99 24 22% 23'% ■ 1028 21'/4 19% 19% . 48% 49%. 143 18 14V* 14'% 14 50 143 18 554 37% RCA P13.50 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 .pf IdgOaA* .95 145 95 92 99 —1% IlOO 58 57 58 +1 55 14'% 14% 14'/* —1 RdgBt pH.37 RteveB 1..i"" RelchCh .; RallabSIr 28'% 27'% . 27% - ' 153 14% 14 70 10'/* 9% 174 29'/* 24'/* 27% -2% 23'.', -98 98% -1 74 32'% 31 31 -11 2 44'/, 44'/, 44'/, 519 34% 34'/, 34% —11 ReyM pl4.50 ReyM pl2.37 RaynTob 2.4C ReyTb pl2.25 251 55% 501% 52 -. Rhelngold .20 422 M% 28'% 28'% -1'/* RIchrdson .80 x43 23% 22'% 22% - - 58% - 121 20% 20 20'% — 43 15% 15 15 - . 09 12% 12'% 12% — '% 12 10% . 10'% 10'% —V* 73 27% 24 Rlegel Pap RlaoelTxt .81 RIoGrand .41 RIoGrn pl.8( RIvlanaP .8( RobahCon 5'% 5% + % 191 41% 38% 38% —2% 1.10 x44 24% 23'% 23% ■ .40 Xl92 41'% 39'% 39%-1% RocklMlg 1.40 150 32'% 31'% 31% + % Rohr Cp ... Rolltniinc .18 Ronaon ,50b Roper Cp 116 92'% 146 28'% 25% 74 42% 39% . . . 177 12% 11% 117/* _ 248 31 29% 30'% + % 330 27'% 26% 26% -1 285 15% 15 15 - % 1187 45% 43% 45'% +1% Roy Out RonI Ino RTECorp .24 137 16'/. 15'/, 15'% -1% .48 193 18 16'/, - MO X589 27% 26'% 24% - Saleway 1 StJosLd 1.80 Xl29 37% 34% 35 StJosLP 1.04 29 14% 16'/, 16'/, — '% StLSanF 2.40 53 44 43 43'% + '/, StRegItP 1.40 308 39'% 37'% 37'% -2% SanDlaGas 1 104 25% 25 25'% — '% Sanders .30 1323 28'/, 24% 25% -3 ■ 508 27'% 23% 24 -4% 479 27% 26'% 26'% - % 36 9% 9'% 91% SaFeIn SarWelScI .50 37'% 30 33'% -4% 18'/, 17% 18 — '/, Saturn Ind 265 15'/, 14'/, 15 - '% SavanhE 1.08 33 18% 18'% 18'% - '/, Schaeler Cp-'' 217 51'% 48'% 487% _t% Schanlay 1.40 54 24'% 23 23'% —1% Schniey pl.50 31 7'% 7'% 7'% — % Scherlng .80 448 54'% 52'% 53'%-3'% Schick *4 m 6% 6% - % SchlltiBr 1.40 107 Schimbr 1.40 2581 103% 95 lloka Vane 1 Pi; Vhlti,. l»o SlgrerBdctl ilh'- 'ilA^^I SuburbCo .41 Sub Prop 1.4 SuCreai .00 SunCham .41 Sun Oil 1b “♦4 U n'' 347 19% 18% 18'% 82 34'% 32 32 —2'% 57 14% 14 14 - 1% P. IfYl 1?% -1% |un^ P12.25 437 4M 38'% 38% SuniMm .80 149 24'% 95'% 25% Sundeirnd Sundil PI3.50 Sunih Mr Sup Valu SuperOII SupmkGt ,80 ITO 79 30 .................: . 50V4 4*V4 261 II W/i 16H -D/4 Swingline .40 SybronCp .60 Sybron pf3.40 Talley fnd Tampa El .76 Tandy corp TappanCo .40 TechMat .231 Tektronix Telcdyne Teledy pf3.50 Teledyne pr 6 Templein .25 Tenneco 1.32 10 x64 7iVi 40 40 156VJ 152 152 40 96 30 29>/4 29»/3 1 35'/a 35Va 35'/a 228 7'/4 7 7'/i 179 17'/a 15Y4 16 -Uk 279 3P4 2BV4 2|J/4 -1H 412 30H 27Va 27'/j —2'/» 18 37 34<4 35 -D/a 27 65 62'4 6V'4 + V4 _T— 253 31H 30'/k 3Wk -«1H 191 23'/4 2IV4 22'/4 ~ Va 101 39^ 36H 37>/4 »1'/» Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGasT 1.46 TexGi pM.50 TexGSul .60 Texas Ind 1b 192 23Va 22»/a 22'/a 394 65 61'/4 62'/4 80 26Vb 24>/4 24'/4 94 8% 8'/4 8V4 - V 314 67'/a 64Va 64Va 1'/ 1506 4OV4 36'/a 36^4 -4 8 159 145 145 - 20 17 86V4 83% 84 —IV 243 22'/k 2m 21Va - ^ (1040 254k 24V4 2f/a - Vk 5174 304k 29'’" 294k - 4a x86 93V4 89Vk 90 .... ... ^ 27Va 274k • X1043 343/4 32V4 34H +24k x62 34 3141 “• 1579 23^ 22 3744 354t -.. 124'^ 116 118 45H 4641 17Vi 18 772 ' 61 38V4 : 63 26^ 274k 28 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Area: Reassignmant at OU Okayed Mrs. Charles Anderson Jqmes R. Daniels William R ” 0 t e r e K u n e r a 1 H 0 m e Service for Mr.s. Charles COMMERCE TOWNSHIP 4 Rochc.stcr. (Georgia I.) Anderson, 71, of Service for James R. Daniels 174 W. Pike will be 1:30 p.m. iSr., 48, of 2615 Union Lake, will Mrs. Lee E. Sheehy Monday at Sparks-Grlffin be 1 p.m. 'ruesday at the Union! ,, Funeral Home with burihl in Lake Baptist Church wi|h burial , ~ vuhiir. r’h,.,w.i M/. n,r,i o I t _ t'Of Mps I.oc E. (Mable I.) White Chapel Memorial in the Christian Memorial „.. „ , ,,, , . Cemetery, Troy. Estate Cemetery, Avon' Mrs. Anderson died yester- Township, by E 11 o n - B 1 a c k ,, ^ day. She was a member of the Funeral uLe, White Lake m First Presbyterian Church of Townshio Highland I inHen «x rX • i , j .1 Lemctery, Highland Township. Surviving Is a daughter, Mrs,, He was rhvXauIie reiMjrmaX .5,^^''” Ronald Steker__ut^P„ntiar; wo;,„r the Ford M.lor Co, and a S, w.:led TalX 2 ?he The reassignment of Jerry I Dali'lman a s administrative I director of the Oakland 1 University School of Performing j Arts was approved by the !Michigan State University I Board of Trustees yesterday. Dahiman of 265 South St., Roche.ster, has been director of t h e university's off-campus pidgram. His salary was not released as a matter of OU policy. sons, LaMar Gilchrist of Pon- member of the Union Lakei r;,,,7,Xnvh rii.h tiac and Maurice Gilchri-st of 33.41,1 Church- F&AM 570 1 o • u ^ u u ____ . » % .. P . Survivine are her hash Warner Robbins, Ga grandchildren 11 .-----A Surviving are her hu.sband ‘/lHazel Park; Vickers Square|son Ronald of Highland daughter, Mrs. grandchildren; and tw5 sittlVISrH;"'' 1Town.ship' ^ ^ ^ ^ surviving are his wife, Nan-jS?; aSsi^^SSi!^^ ^ . of Waterford Township. 314k 34 +2*/k 22 22'/k -xlV 115 3744 354k 3S4k -D 1333 124'^ 116 118 —61 104 47V4 45H 464k 30 1844 17Va 18 —1 56V4 539390 107 103'% -1% UnlShopi .30 350 45% 43 45 - % UnltAlrc 1.80 X1019 45% 42% 42% Unit Cp .70g 144 11'% 10% 11 -I- % Unit Fin Cal 199 15'% 14'% 15% — % UnFrOlt 1.40 17* 53% 51% 51%-1% Unit Ind .20 452 15% 12'/* 12%-1% Unitind pf.42 77 8% 7% I — V* UnItAAM 1.30 209 30% 29% 29%-I UnNuclr .9« 293 22% 20% 20%-!% Unit Pk AAla 244 4% 5% 5% — % USForS 3.ieg 154 35'% 32% 33'% -1% US Frogt 1.40 527 38% 36% 35% — % USGypsm 3a X453 57 64'% 54'% —1% the five county-owned parks, and may enable the Addision-Oaks Park to begin service to the public in April. Of the total, commissioners hope to spend $693,490 in development costs. ’The major thrust of the parks program to this date has been to acquire sites. us Indust .45 783 27<% 25'% 26 USPIyCI ........... — — —Ch I 310 33% FUNDS MAY BE FREED No improvements are contemplated at this time for I ndependence-Oaks, however, comtnissicHiers noted that should the Waterford-Oaks swimming pool become eligible for grants, some $180,000 would be freed for use either at the Independence or Addlsion Clarence Jackson Service for Clarence Jackson, 19, of 346 Lina Vista will be 1| p.m. Monday at Frank Car-i ruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jackson, a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Emelle, Ala., died yesterday. He graduated last June from Pontiac Central High School. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Callie Pembroke, and a brother, 33% 34%-!.% In federal matching funds for | f“"^s and $15M00 which will be Projected income Is based on $905,886 to be raised from the special quarter mill tax voted uspch pfi.w 188 35 33% 34% + Va in federal matching lunuo lui i us sho8 .88 103 24% 23^/* 24 — vfc, u* i. u i j u left over 111 December of this us smelt lb 189 45% 42'% 42%-3 land which has already been rlS mt m I* = acquired. This money will be y®^'' Mrs. Richard Steele he said. Unit util UnUIII pf1.25 49 32 unutii &1.50 15 39 37'% 37j%-1% makinv full oavment for the UnvLeaf 1.50 56 32 29'% 30 -1'%' Prnionfwl itnnrnvPtnpnf SCM Cp SCGA Ind ScotLadF Scott Paper i UtahCon .52a 579 46% 45% 46V4 _v— Valve Cp .40 307 34% 34% 35% +1'% Varlan Asso 3091 34'% 30% 30% —1'% Veader 1.40 x55 33'/* 32 32'% -1- '% 'He *77/. M iiil Co .50 153 17% 16% 16% 789 277% M 3^ 33,^^ 3^ miA „,iVIctComp .50 173 36% 33 33 MV* 2;%-2% villager .37p 387 11% 10% 10%-1% » «'% ZW »% 22% -1'% nic area, beach development and a concession b u i I d i n f Trailer sites are being con-1 Employe Pact hiiHfTPtAd ■ / X48 22% 21% 21% 55 3(f ‘ ' 107 17 305 25> 861 32% 31% 32 - % 101 47V4 44Va 44% —3% 10 58% 57% 58 - % 78 14% : • • 392 7Va 7Va 7Va - «/4 w-cp oa 82 6 7% r/i ... 240 38% 36 36 -2% sidered, but are not budgeted, i %| • Waterford-Oaks: $267,000 ^3% proposed improvements include Waterford-Oaks: $267,000 in / Is on Agenda Service for Mrs. Richard (Betty) Steele, 46, of 3651 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Her body may be viewed after 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford 11210 10(F% 9B'% 100 ScovlllAA 1.40 101 47% 44'/. 44% -3% vaEAP nf V iv n 7iv* m nl* m in <«*/. X77/. » — I/. 7 79/' 70 ScovMI p12.50 ScrewBt .2Dg Scud DuoVst Scuddr pf.S9g SbCLInd 2.20 SbdWorld Air 421 20'% i.-v. .. —.v. W.I Cnra A S*agrv*_.50b _68 33% 30% 30'%-2% vJi^^ JJja,', VaEP pf4, Z1450 55'/i 55 -- .14.20 — VonGroc Vornodc VSI Coi X52 21'% XI1U3 /m aiw 67V* —*'% . .. ...k .. Seatrain Lina 717 28'% 24'/* 2S'% - %. P’*'5® ‘1 SEDCO .08 159 32'% 32 32% - % S? g^een ' 76 27 Sallon 1.05f 131 7% 5% 7 -1* a? 3349 31% 29'/* 29'% -1'%ia! ' 617 52% 49% 49%-2%|JJ?L*^2"",Y5, IS 32% 32'/* 32'%-F '% a?™;® '■I®' 108 25'% 23 23% -IW'JXfr"*™,,-?. 4 21>% 21 21 - % 1 .. 3M 18*.% S’" ->?J.wSrTam -Uo’ 381 35?% 39'% 3t.%x5'"iJ!!;xi*,s‘,® 78 19'% 18% 19'% Wav Wat 128 948 25'% 25 25 -1'% w?' ' * 22 52'% 50'% 51 -1% 1*1, 6 23 221% 22V* Warren Man Dies l;i“ A in Shelby Crash Z— 5i%: Shall OH 2.40 l!»laT&l’'.3S’ SballGI pf1.40 ShallGI pf1.35 A 22-year-old Warren man 137 “% “'% “!% + %'was killed this morning when 147 32 30 30%-1 |Ui_ TO- ---- 158 25 25 25'A inis car 2 38 ... I I Mrs. Steele died yesterday, or yVQtQrtOrU she was a registered nurse and a member of Our Lady of the , Lakes Catholic Church. A noneconomic section of the surviving are her husband; Waterford Township employes’| mother, Mrs. Alice Valen-qontract Is scheduled to comeijjag of Waterford Township; before ^the Township Board jbree daughters, Mrs. Robert again for approval Monday. Rutterbush of Waterftfrd The section was tabled by the -pownship, Mrs. Robert Kenny board last Monday becauseiof pontiac and Alice of 30 4. 3lv% 3! zf‘ o( a mile south of 23 Mile Road 1?7 ?5'4 T % Zhilin Shelby Township. were absent. 35 25'/« 25% 25% SlerraPac .72 SimmPre .10 599 13'% 11 .. .. x54 53% 50% 51 -2'% Slmp^at .80b 24 83% 81 81 -2'% SlpgarCo 2.40 x798 03V* 79'% 79% -3'% SIngar M.SO x49 100 104V* 105'% -1% Skally Oil 1 145 4I'% 40V* 40'%-% Skll Corp .90 81 38<% 361% 36'% —1'% Skyllna .16 1743 34'% 30% 3I'%-3'% SmIthAO 1.40 51 43V* 41% 42 —IV* Smith Inti .36 123 42<% 39% 40V*-1% smith KF 2 845 4/'% 45% 46 - V* Smucker .70 6 24% 24'% 24'% - MlaBstlc .50 242 15'% 13V* 14V* + SooLIn 3.2Sg 20 31'% 30V* 30'%- sos CofU ,40 X51 23'% 21 21% -1 SCarEG l.t* 343 28% 27% 28'% + SC EG P12.50 4 35'/* 35V* 35'-*- _ SouJarG 1.46 24 24% 24V* 24% + V* Soulhdwn Inc 134 S*'/i 55'% 55'% -1% SoaastPs 1.08 26 16% 15V* 15'% - SouCilE 1.40 066 33'% 30% 31V* -I South Co 1.20 1381 27'% 25% 26% - SouInGE 1.60 18 32% 31'-* 31% - SouNGaa 1.40 X322 47'% 45% 46V* — .. Sou Pae 1.80 x4B1 37% 3'/* 34'%-I% Sou Ry 2.80a 832 47V* 46 44 Sou Ry pf 1 , 56 14 13% 13'% ir. »^‘4fnr Spartan Ind 444 24V4 22% 22% -IV* SpartanA .60 500 24V* 22% 22%-11* Sparlon .40 97 12V* 11% 11%- Sparry iVpl \ '?0 WV* 76V> MV* SparryR .47g 2614 44% ^ 43%—I sgaff, *?9' nti »p.il 9 Ttr lldW:5f 25? ?5'% « r liK s(prud«f,rt 20? 1\Va i!SS 26 II ' 16 16?A-186 k>2 1* 11H 11Hr.« WayG pf1.60 WeanUhlt .60 Wean pfA1.26 Weathrd .5& x111 W/$ 17'A 17V4 Wabb Del E 642 14>/4 12Va I2W ~166 ................ 16 36»A 36 ‘ 138 6% 6\k l.37f 1035 27^ii 25 25V4 -2»/4 *■ 25Va 25 6V/i 60 WesfTra ,25g 15 25Va 25 WPP pf 4.50 . ..... pfB4.20 ZlO 57 ---- Z50 54 54 54 157 2886 27H 28 120 2486 22 23 59? 43V^ 42% 43% —"86 _ .. . -286 5 82% 81% 61%-1V4 off MS'? a Quarter iwonaay Decause,o£ Pontiac and - Ith of 23 Mile Road ‘*'*‘®® ®®''®" Waterford Township Richard of Waterford come to, WiaY Bunert aoDar^^^^^^^^^^ t*'® «' ® i"'of Waterford Township; and a Sleep at thJwheel. His car the road and hit a guardrail. WPP pfC4.10 WjtPtF 1.85g WnAIrL .50p He the scene a.m quests and requests for police Park, photography equipment, a Icommercial vehicle dealer’s WnUTel 1.40 Wnun pf6 Wn un pf4.60 Wn Un pf4.90 WeitgEI 1.80 WestI pf3.90 Westveo 1.0$ Wettyo pf4.S0 120 2486 ?99 43% „ . 32 27Va 2586 193 23% 22% 544 49% 47% 47%-286 5 82% 81% 61% " 68 95 89 ?0% 5 no 109 109 -1 604 64% 60% 60% -3% t620 56 56% 56% -1 320 30 28% 28% -IV4 was pronounced dead , 41; ene at approximately i; 30 license and a lot split ' Zoning requests to be in- rOLLY - Service for Mrs. troduced would authorize a gas.^grbert H. (Jessie P.) Cole, 85 station on Dixie Highway at'gf 207 Oakland will be 2 p.m, ........................ g%=l?J Woyhr M6.75 41 114 111% 111% -3% WhMIPm StI 145 19% 19V* 19V* - % WSf's* **''-’* 11240 59V* 58V* 59 -1 VI^IrKl* 4oS f?** 5?** 4?'® “S'* .oMj, Wood*Cp ■& Xl80 34V* 30V* 30V* -2% »Vvi8 ?7S_r World Alrwy 224 14',* 13 13V* -1'/< Wrigloy 3a I H4V* 113 113 -2 fli S% ‘ Ml ”1 r r.............. ;f{ 560 44% 41U 42V* 4- V* ZaptNor pf2 S 71 » 70. -3% V.« 236 45% 41% 42% -9% z!rili5ljf'*lSo 1016 3IVk m5* ^ V* 1.80 118 37% 34% 39% -3% Zurn ind .21 194 .261* 24% 25 r % III I Ledgestone and an auto sales Monday at the Dryer Funeral Mon C/ubb6Cfi™^ Home the near Pontiac Lake Road. and Robbed An employe of Auburn Heights Asphalt, 497 S. Pad-dock, was clubbed and robbed of $2,MX) by three youths at 10:50 p.m. yesterday, Pontiac Police reported. Jt\e employe, Walter Causey, 50, of 535 Montana was hit in the mouth with a club. He described the three youths as all being about 14 years old, 5 feet 6, and Negroes./One was wearing a mask, he said. While struggling with the youths one of them grabbed a green canvas bag containing twenty $100 bills and then the trio fled, the victim told police. The Soviet Union is planning to fire rockets to study the upper atmopshere next year. with burial Lakeside Cemetery. „ *. * * , Mrs, Cole died Thursday. The meeting is set for 7:30 surviving are two daughters, p.m. in the library of Waterford Mrs Ralph Vanderwater of Township High School, 1415, ppntiac gnd Mrs. Harold Castor Crescent Lake. Suspect Charged in Doul^le Kilting HUN’TINGTbN WOODS (UPI) — Karabet Vapiirciyan, 74, was charged with first-degree murder yesterday in the knife-slayings of his daughter-in-lavv and granddaughter. Vapurciyan, an A r m e n i a n immigrant, was arrested Tuesday after the bodies of Mrs. Kiakos Vapurciyan, 40, and her djEiughter. Anni, 2, were found in the vestibule of their home. His court examination In Huntington Woods Municipal Court was postponed until Dec. 1. of Detroit: two sons. Max of Flint and Paul of San Diego, Calif.: four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs., J. P. Cook of Holly. / News in Brief A van belonging to the Acad-; emy of Arts at Oakland University was reported stolen from a Boron Station at 2350 E. Walton. Pontiac Township, yesterday, according to county sheriff’s deputies. ^ Rummage Sale every Fri. and Sat., New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield, 9 a.m. until ? . ' ' —Adv.l WATERFORD VOTERS: Vh Cm... Do Yoa? We, the students at Crary Jr. High School in Waterford Twp. care about our education. Today, with all the pressure on staying in school to get ahead, we ask, how can we get ahead, when our learning hours are cut down, sometimes in half? We need that time in school. There is so much we need to learn, and we need our education now! It can only help us in the future. > All we are asking for is our education. Please, vote Yes on the Waterford millage election on November 25. We have 18,501 reasons to vote yes* Can you think of that many reasons to vote No? paid for by The Crary student Millage Workers •■iy C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 U. N. Resolution Still Basis for Mideast Accord UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — A flurry of applause ripped through the chamber as president of the Security Council announced: "The resolution has been unanimously adopted.” That was two years ago, Nov. 22, 1967. The U.N. Security Council, in a rare display of unanimity, agreed on the first major document on the Middle East since the cease-fire ending the war of the previous June. Many thought that day marked a turn in events that could still the guns and bring| peace through diplomacy. NOT CARRIED OUT But the appeal has yet to be carried out and the situation in the region, many U.N. observers believe, is deteriorating daily. Diplomats, however, still rest their hopes in "The Nov. 22 Resolution.” No private conversation or public address on the Middle East concludes without some reference to it. "The resolution will be carried out,” says Lord Caradon, British ambassador whose spadework led to its acceptance by the United States and the Soviet Union and by both Israel and the Arabs, excluding Syria sal concessions dictated by the world at large eve\n if it meant incomplete justice.” El Zayyat points out that the resolution calls on his country to end its long-standing state of war against Israel, recognize that country and its freedom to use international waters in the area. Egypt refused all those points imL, Nov. 22, 1967, in exchange, he asserts, the only thing Egypt got out of it was the call for withdrawal of the Israelis to prewar boundaries, with no mention of “the lands conquered before.” "We made these concessions because we wanted to live in peace," El Zayyat Said in an interview. "We wanted to live in a cwnmunity of nations. We decided to pay that price. We thought we were buying the peaceful years to come. Now we| find out we have lost two years." tion and the effect of the aspirin is wearing out.” "Delay," Lot^d Caradon also says, "is the greatest enemy of settlement. No one can cicu-late the damage done by delay,” Two years ago, the ambassador contended, the proposition offered, as a doctor would to a patient, an aspirin and an operation for certain ills. “But there has been no opera- I Zayyat contends that Israel WMts “to put the Arab countries with Russia against America,” is the way he puts it. “They say America’s only friend in the Middle East is Israel and, therefore, the United States will have to pay the price for that complete support. That’s double security.” Israel Ambassador Yosef Te-koah (insiders the resolution “a historic achievement" but wltli this basic objective—“the establishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East." The appeal has failed, he said, only because of “the absence of a decision in the Arab capitals to conclude a peace agreement with Israel.” Tekoah, and Israel, still cl that the Arabs are sticking with their “no peace, no negotiatims, no agreement” formula. Otherwise, Tekoah says, the Arabs would have accepted the conference suggestion through Dr. Gunnar V. Jarring, the Swede who acts as Secretary General U Thant’s personal representative for carrying out the resolution. In the view of Lord Caradon, what is blocking realization of the resolution is "the depth of suspicion and mistrust between the two sides." Many diplomats suggest that suspicion and mistrust between the two antagonists is increasing with the resolution still only “a set of principles" but far from being put into force. FUN QUIP INC. Announces Winter Sports Sole Get Into the Snow of Things! 25 MPH, 10 HP. «now-mobila. 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(M-59) 674-2276 “The only question is whether it will be after an appaling bloodshed or in peace.” The resolution contained these recommendations: • Withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from territories occupied in the war: • An end, by the Arabs, to "claims aind states of belligerency” against Israel, and acceptance of the nation’s existence: • The right of every state in the area to live in peace “within secure and recognized boundaries.” FREEDOM OF NAVIGA’nON Also in it were pleas for the freedom of navigation through international waters, "a just settlement” of the refugee problem and the establistoent of demilitarized zones, if need be to guarantee the independence of all states. Caradon says the carefully phrased resolution — which he calls “still the only basis for a peaceful settlement” was drafted by him so as to show the unanimity of the council and also to make it acceptable to the warring parties. All the principal disputants did accept it, but Syria, not then a member of the Security Council, called it “a conspiracy to confirm the Zionist presence in Palestine.” In the last two years both the Arabs and Israel have used fragments of the resolution to uphold their viewpoints and harden their skepticism on other parts. STRESS WITHDRAWAL ’The Arabs, from vituperative declaration in their capitals to B(tft-spoken Egyptian Ambassa dor Mcdiamed Hassan el Zayyat here, emi^asize the “withdraw al” of the Israelis from lands they conquered in the war. ’rile Israelis, on the other hand, stress the “just and lasting peace” (and therefore negotiations) part of it, declaring that relinquishing the lands without a parley could only complicate the conflict. Caradon says the resolution is a whole and not for fragmentation. He also combines the two opposing viewpoints and sees the draft as calling for “withdrawal for peace.” “Without both of these, there Is nothing.” BOWED TO APPEAL Egypt, Hs U.N. ambassador says, bowed to the appeal hesitantly since “it was unanimous and represented the conscience of all men.” For Egypt, El Zayyat says, the resolution embodies “colos- Dividend OK'd BA’TTLE CREEK (AP) - Directors of the Kellogg Co. declared a 40 - cents - per - share dividend at their regular monthly meeting Friday. 'The quarterly dividend is payable Dec. 15 to stockholders of record Dec. 1. / NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP Partnership NoHc* l> Iwraby glvw| that tht IlmltMl •rtntrshlp hartlofora axlitlng batwtan van Paca of 3334 Curwood, Draytan :hlgan, and, tha undartignad (IfcdauH at 1444 Marytaatoga. union Laka, Michigan, haratolora Mig on builnati at 4Sai Wllllama load, WalartOrd Townihlp, Oakland I t bahy Twist, hati County, Michigan, baan dltsolvad by , . - - ... - Novambar A.O. 1»4*, pursuant to tha Michigan Uniform Llm--Had Partnarthip Act. •lljptrttoe. Parsons. daollng with tha From and attar Novambar is, i»4*, tha undarslgnad Kannath Bailataull will no longar ba obllgatad for any dabts incurrad by tha said partnarthip. Dairy __________ taka notlca. Novambar ' BELLEFEUIL I l«44 MarvMtona I Union Laka, Michigan SffGHIW riND THESE EXTRA DISCOUNTS ND SPECIAL VALUES DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pomiAc CflARSMTfr SHOP DAILY 9:30 AM. ML tO PM....0PB! SUNDAYS HOOHm 6 PM ■MWIIMg JMyMIT SSSif ni N iv:;„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, NOVEMHKH 22. imif) D-1 Parents, Children Praise God at Home and Church The Stanley A. Munroe family of Oxford jhas an extra reason to be thankful this year. Recently, the family was reunited with a young man whb entered the Munroe household briefly as an abandoned child more than 20 years ago. trace of his real parents was ever found. “He was ours until just before Christmas of 1948 when he became ill. The Probate Court In Port Huron had Joseph taken to a hospital in Ann Arbor for 20, Rick, 18, said Munroe. Cindy, 14," Valera Hindes, was helping serve lunch to the "Terns," ( When a voung, mkn poked Ws the Frank head in the dooi^ay and cijil|,ed In April 1948 the Port Huron treatment and we were allowed daily newspaper carried a front'to see him on Christmas Day page story of a baby boy aban-jand that was the last time,” doned in St. Joseph’s Catholic'said Munore. “A few weeks Gonzales Crusade was holditig out ‘What’s, for lunch, special services at Mandon^ “Mrs. Hindes turned and met Lake Community Church, Union Joe face to face, but at that Lake and my wife's sister, Mrs. time the connection just didn’t fit. Later that same evening she was Mturnlng home from an togitgement and the | thought struck her that this niight/be our Joe. about Joe. Gonzales told her his I years later and he was 6 feet 3i surprise. I don’t remember name was Costello but his legal I inches tall. I what I said. My wife told me I name was Munroe. Mrs. Hindes “When we went up to him said ‘It wasn’t that we didn't called us and we went to\th\!!after the .service and gave him wari^to Joe.’ Qrusade that Friday night. „f his baby pictures, the "After serVfce we went'to.the * * * “When we .saw him on the'very first thing he .said was|lbndcs hOme dnd\ ran off “She hurried home and got in platform he looked much the!‘Why didn’t you adopt me?' ;movies of Joe when he was a touch with Gonzales, and asked same except now it was 21 ‘‘His question cameras such a baby. It was amazing that for the past two weeks Joe had Church. The baby was left with only the clothing he had on and a bottle of milk beside him. No information was left with him. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Munroe of Oxford, then living in Port Huron with no children of their own, decided they would like to become the baby’s foster parents. The baby Was given to the Munroes to care for and the new parents gave the child the name of Joseph because he was left in St. Joseph’s Church. Joe Munroe became his legal name. According to Munroe, nc When we tried to get permission to see him, authorities told us he was too ill and it would be better if we were not involved. We tried to explain how we needed him and he needed us, but our pleading was to no avail.” Munroe went on to say he and his wife packed Joe’s clothes and finally took them to the hospital. ‘‘We never forgot about Joey because he filied a need in our lives. But God was good to us and gave us three other children — Kathy, who is now New Temple Lawrence Llchtosien of Oak Park in observing his .Bar Mitzvah will conduct the major portion of the worship service at 8:30 Friday evening in The New Temple. Services are in Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad will deliver a sermon “Crossing the Ford” in the annual celebration of Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Llchtosien at Church of the Atonement, 3 5 35 Clintonville, Waterford Township, at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The Girls’ Ensemble will sing “Open My Eyes.” The Adult Choir will also be heard under the direction of Mrs. Charles Seavey. North Perry baptist The American and Christian flags will be awarded tomorrow during opening sessior\ of Sunday School at North Perry parents of Lawrence, will host^Baptist Church, 1180 N. Perry ^ - -- • as a reward for five weeks the Omeg Shabbat reception in *"■ honor of their son. faithful attendance. Troy Assembly of God The Rev. Louis H. Calaway, in charge of the pastorate of the Troy Assembly of God, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The goal of 206 was met in the SS Crusade. Tomorrow’s goal is 226. The pastor and his wife have just returned from a three-week-tour of the Holy Land. The tour was given the Calaways in appreciaticm for the 20 years of ministry to the church. Atonement The Rev. Robert Moreland an official with Presbytery of Detroit, will be guest preacher Reception to Honor Dr. and Mrs. Kontz Friends of the community and church are invited to the reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz in the church parlors at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Kontz will conclude their service at Bethany on Nov. 30. They will spend several weeks on vacation in the South during December before serving at the Baptist Retirement Center in Detroit on Jan. 1. The board of deacons and deaconesses will be in charge of the reception. been reque.sling special prayer and asking F’rank Gonzales ‘Do you think I will ever find anyone who knew me as a baby?’ ” "Munroe said the family saw him every night during the remainder of the Crusade and had him in their home. "The Bible verse that kept running through my mind was 'All things are possible through Christ Jesus,’ ” said Munore. Costello was the name of the Spanish family he was given to after his release from the hospital. Joe grew up in the Costello home—all the time searching for some connection with his past. And Costello’s home 1 n Waterford Township was only six miles away all those years. Caldwells in Concert Thursday Empty pews speak louder than the demonstrator with a sign in his hand. These are the words of Paul Caldwell who heads a sacred music ensemble that i s pioneering a new attack directed at the spiritual unrest and rebellion throughout America. Young people will meet at 6 p.m. and the Youth Choir will sing at the 7 p.m. worship service. Friendship The Friendship Baptist Church will observe Matron’s Anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the Brinkley Singers of Detroit presenting special music. Sister Anna Grarldberry of Antioch Baptist Church will be the speaker. At 7:30 p.m. the Scott Singers of Detroit and the Miller^ Singers of Pontiac will be heard in a muslcale. Bloomfield Hills Baptist The congregation and friends of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph Bloomfield Township, will gather in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a service of giving thanks. The candlelight service will honor God in testimonies, music and a brief Thanksgiving devotional by Pastor Elmo Tehran. HOME FOR THANKSGIVING-Thankful to be reunited after 21 years are the Stanley A. Munroes of Oxford. Joe Costello (left) carves the roast while the rest of the family enjoy just looking at him. Joe was given to the Munroes when a baby but later taken away when he was hospitalized. Shown with Joe I He uses music as a means of ion uit!«rn»hrer>ommunicatlng the ideals of his are (from left) Cindy, Mr. Stanley, Mrs. Kathy Hopps with baby Brent and jconvictions. Mrs. Munroe. Joe, whose legal name is Munroe, will be with the family for i Caldwell and his ensemble two weeks. 'H/s Mercy Endurefh Forever' I will present a concert In Grace . Baptist Church, Birmingham, Lincoln and Edgewood, Birm-ingham at 7:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day. j Dr. Charles Whitfield, pastor, 'O Give Thanks Unto the Lord, for .He Is Good' extends a welcome to Pontlao-Birmingbam area residents. Although Thanksgiving Day is national holiday instead of a Church Holy Day, congregations of Christian churches and Jewish synagogues and temples gather to praise God for his many blessings. Men, women and children remember those less fortunate than they by bringing food and “The idea behind having only the dinner is that there are those in the congregation who simply do not have any place to eat the Thanksgiving meal and that these people might like to get together. “We know some people will want to eat dinner with their family or in the home of friendis. We made this plan for sometimes clothing to fill,those who have no plans, baskets for deserving families Pastor Dell said and church homes for children and the elderly. Pontiac area families will worship tomorrow with services of thanksgiving and o n Thanksgiving Day. Here are a few reported: John Wiliiams is general chairman for the dinner. Crowley, a suffragan bishop of Michigan, officiating. A reception will follow the service. The Rev. James Dawe former interim rector of St. Andrew’s Church, will preach at the 10 a.m. service on Thanksgiving Day. He is now serving as interim pastor of St. Martha’s Episcopal Church, Detroit. present “Lord on the Living Harvest.” All Saints Episcopal A service of Choral Evensong with sermon is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams at Pike. The Liturgy of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thanksgivivng Day. Neighbors and friends in the Pontiac Unity Everett A. Dell, minister of jwVth'”*the ”"rV Pontiac Unity Church, reports there will be no Thanksgiving Grace Lutheran The senior choir under the^ The congregaUon will make direction of Melvin Honkus wilL«" r 'S’r S-y 0. t Beautitudes" by Evans at the »tvicss. Twenty-two persons will be a.m. Community Thanksgiving Orchard Lake confirmed at St. A n d r e w ’ s s e r v i c e in Grace Lutheran Episcopal Church Waterford Church, 114 S. Genesee. Community Township at 10 a m. tomorrow' The women’s choir directed The Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor Rev. .Archie I by Mrs. R. G. Stuckmeyer will of Newman AME Church, will Caldwell and his troupe appear at high school assemblies, fairs, banquets and churches, preach at Orchard Lake Com-He plays more than 10 in-munity Church, Presbyterian, jstruments. They all sing, on Thanksgiving Day. {Among numbers recorded are Music will include a solo by {“At the Cross,” “Just Piano,” Mrs. Dennis Berry. i “The Model Church” and “It’s The congregation of S t. Time to Hear” Joseph Catholic Church in Pon-I ------------------- tiacwiiiberte*. Mother Waddhs Trinity Baptist • ... . “No Place Like Home” will Meip MlSSiOfl be the theme of the Rev. Lee A.{ St. Andrew's Episcopal Gragg’s Thanksgiving sermoni Mother Charleszetta Waddles at the H a.m. worship service who operates the Perpetual tomorrow in ’Trinity Baptist!Help Mission in Detroit will Church, Wessen and Maple. ispeak in Pontiac tomorrow. She Pastor Gagg is urging all | is coming to Pontiac to help in-married persons and .those ex-|augurate a similar pecting to be married to attend this worship service with his or her companion. The subject concerns happiness In family life. being started by the Rev. Addle McCarley. The public may attend the meeting in Christ Mission, 398 Orchard Lake. community are invited to the'service at the church Thursday service and refreshment hour but there will be a Thanksgiv-Iwhich follows in fellowship hall, ling dinner. I Go to Church Thanksgiving Youth Hike at Brighton Young people of Auburn Road iChurch of the Nazarene, Avon (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 20th in a series of articles written by Pontiac area citizens.) By MRS. WILLIAlOt R. BROWN Homemaker In his first episti’ to the Thessalonians the Apostle Paul expresses thanks for those who receive the word of God — “not as the word of men, not as it is in truth, the word of God, which effectually worketh-in you that believe.” I {Township, wiil meet at the church 1 p.m. 'Friday before leaving for a Thanksgiving Hike at Kensington Park near Brighton. Whether something “works” seems the soundest test I of worth in life’s pursuits. Paul’s words perhaps best * explain my church attendance and Christian faith. Very ? simply — it works. I attend church understanding that the church Christ I founded is not sectarian in nature. It is the collective The groun. along with Pastor Alvin D. Richards, will join , other teen-agers of the Eastern’ i Michigan District of Nazarene churches for the day’s activities. Following the hike the young people will gather at Milford High School for a chicken dinner and an informal sing-a-long. ure. 11 I body of Christian believers, desirous of good works and MRS. WILLIAM R. BROWN the proclamation of the good news of Christ, united in love for one another and the world. As a Christian I feel an urgent personal responsihll-Ity to the church of Christ, for I see the church as myself. If the Christian be God’s true abode, the world must see Him in my dally conduct or church attendance is vain. Reservations should be in by tomorrow. I attend church hoping that, in spite of my frequent human fol|y and failure, God’s loye and light may tell in my life. V Attending church affords a share in financing God’s program. Considering themselves but stewards of all that God provides, Christians find untold blessing in giving faithfully as unto God of their income. In this, God abundantly proves Himself. Hypocrisy of the church seems the hue and cry of this “Tell it like it^ts” age. Per-,1 haps it is because man is looking to man for perfection, riither than to the One who was SERVICES The Rev. P. L. Liddell, an elder in the Church of the Nazarene in the field o f evangelism, will conduct special services Tuesday through Nov. 30 at the Auburn Road Church 7:30 each evening. A graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, the guest preacher began his ministry as an evangelist in 1949. Besides revival meetings, he speaks at youth\ rallies, and camp meetings. ^ NEW BUS Auburn Road Church of\the Nazarci the ckurch the new transport teen-agers The i Rev. Alvin D. Rlchai^s, pastor of shows young people tot 01 me Nazarene, snows yi bus recently purchased, to Kensihgtm Phtk near The bus will Brighton Fri- day for the Thanks^iv iving 1 •rn Michigan Distrmt, idmoTTOi^- \'' liike slated for aU teen-agers of the Reservations sl^ould be in no liter D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURHAY, NOVEMBER 22. 10«9 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 PrimarV Str«»t r. Wm. Paln^ar, Patter • Sunday School .... 9:30 AAomlns Worship.. 1 i A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Soihabaw at Monroo Sf. W. J. T««uwitson, Pastor Biblo School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 ;00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6; 30 P.M. Wodnotday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadilloc Theodor* R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Littkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship.......7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School .... 9;30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. King's Men fo Singj 16 Churches Sacred Selections i Partidpofe in 7:30 Service ■ The King's Men a local Isinging group, will present a concert of sacred music at 7| gome 16 chuWhes ministers |p.m.. tomorrow in Donelsoniand priests have united for an ^ jecumenlcal Thanksgiving' {service In St. A1 e z a n d e r ’ s I Baptist Church. I The group consists of Dave;church, 2 7 835 Shiawassee, Groves Chuck Seders, Giles parmlngton Township at 7:30 Goforth. Jim Shelton, Larryipn, Wednesday. Farnham and Art Simpson.] ♦ * ★ 'JrfJc S“tht"*i w ® Clergymen taking an active •'Seid«r Todiy 2 “ Ri^^hard Tomorrowf-- Je 1 e a s’e d iS October. The young men make radio and television appearances. Pastor Lee LaLone said the public is invited. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10.-45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7>30 PM. SASHABAW CLARKSTON Maybe*, 1-ML E. of Sashabow WORSHIP........11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL..9:30 YOUTH..........7:00 Mark H. Caldwell, Pastor UNIVERSITY DRIVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 500 Univertifo Drive kC PONTIA WORSHIP 10:30 ond 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed. 7:10 P.M. BOYD GLOVER EVANGELIST 335-9231 Staffed Nurseries Catholic Vicariate; the Rev Hugh White of First United Methodist Church, the Rev. Hugh Stewart of St. Stephen United F*resbyterlan, the Rev. Meredith Moshauer of Nardin Park United Methodist and the Rev. Albert C. Koich of the host church. Don Zielinski, choir master of Our Lady of Sorrows Church will direct the 95-voice choir. Singers will wear robes of their respective churches. Thankoffering Is Tomorrow Provides Funds for Training Youth FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School............9.-45A.M. Moffling Worship.......11:0O A.M. Evaning Sanica...............6:00 P.M. Wad. Bibla Study.............7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Poitor - Ft 4-7i72 - 673-0309 B . NORTH PERRY BAPTIST CHURCH i 11 BON. Perry-Pontiac Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Pastor John Marine MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. VYalton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School...............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Evening Service .......7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening...........7:00 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS «« SCHOOL 3835JMolton Blvd. (bet. Soshobaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christians Hour" WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, i ;45 P.M. TV Ravivol Firai, Choniyl 62, Sun. 4:30 The a n n u a 1 Thankoffering sponsored by the . Women’s {Association of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church will be 11 a.m. tomorrow, Thankofferings gathered throughout the denomination will provide scholarships for Christians overseas to pursue their professional training. It will return skilled men and: women to their own countries after several years of study in the United States. Debbie Durkee, a senior at Rochester-Adams High School, will be morning speaker. BAZAAR BENEFIT—Carrying gifts and Christmas decorations to Blessed Sacrament Monastery, 13 Mile and Middlebelt, Farmington Tovmship, for a benefit bazaar are Mrs. Peter F. Hnath and Mrs. Vic Benjamin, both of Farmington Township. The bazaar is scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. J. H. Toner, Mrs. William Porter and Mrs. John Trost are working with the group assisting the Sisters. There will be antiques, stocking stuffers, knit wear crafts and purses. Miss Durkee was one of 11 teen-agers from the Detroit area living six weeks during the summer with families in The Philippines. She will relate what her trip meant to her Christian faith. Others taking part In the service include Mrs. Edward Scott, Dorothy Churchill, Mrs Clayton Woodward, Mrs. John Boehmef and Mrs. Dale Lovett. Family Roller Skating will begin at 7 p.m. Mon^y in University Rink. The Women’s Association will feature films and discussion on the present Avondale School District sex education program at 8 p.m. ’Tuesday in the church. Sue Wilkins, Oakland County public health nurse will speak. New Hope Baptist Marks Men's Day Silvererest Bairtist Church 2562 Dixi* Highway, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. SERVICES 11 A.M. 'THE FRANTIC MAN" 7 P./VL "WHAT KIND OF CHRISTIAN AM I?" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or CHRIST noo low PlM «H T«l>g,opll THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA nwfw646-SS87 Sunday Wanhlp S:S0, 9:45, IMS Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 13-7331 Sunday Wonhip 11 A.M. Sundoy Church School 9:30 3*00 Pontiac Rood, Pontiac Phow 373-S232 WanhlpSi30andll A.M. 5025 Highland Rd. (M-S9), PPntioc ASCENSION 4150 Pnnlioc laU Rd., Pontiac PhanaOR4-12l3 Phowi 673-6431 Sunday Cluwh School 9 AM. Sunday Wrmhlp WaohipStSOandII A.I ST. PAUL Joclyn at Third (N. Slda), hntlog PhowiEII-6903 10:43 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH S63I N. Adam. Rd„ llaaarflald I Ra*. Carl i. Lute, Jr., Patter IT. STEPHEN Phaw: OR 34*21 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sunday WorthIp S OO end 1040 f. Polo Etonian, Pmter MT. HOPE SI7W. Wohonlltd .'Panl Phaw 33S-9HI Sunday Wanhip 10:30 A.« IT. TRINITY 311 Auburn Rd.iE. \ Phawi EE 4.9405 liil^yyVnnhip 1,30ond II:00 Ralpk C. Clout, Patter »THI UITHIRAN hour* Eathlaaday WPQW 7M AM. CIttW I2i30 P.M. Men’s Day will be observed tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. W. L. Cohen, associate minister, speaking at morning worship. At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Oliver Cotton, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church in Detroit, will be the Sfwaker. His choir and congregation will be guests. Robert Hill, chairman of Men’s Day, said the public is invited. The Rev. Jesse A. Long is pastor. Service Tonight 'The St. Martin’s Church of j Prophecy, 389 Orchard Lake, is sponsoring a service at midnight today w*fh the Rev. Edna Robinson of Detroit the GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 6051 Sashabow Hetween Maybee and 1-75 Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... .11 A.M. C.A. Youth Sorvica Sun. 6 P.M. Evening Service...7 P.M. Mil-Week Serv. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Pa$tor: John Dearing Phon9: 335-5313 Guest Speakers Thanksgiving Services Listed 'Thanksgiving Day services under the auspices of the Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will be at 11 a.m Thursday in Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike with the Rev. J. J. Blackshere of the Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, guest speaker. The City Wide Choir Union will furnish the music. The Rev. Lee A. Graggs of Trinity Baptist Church is president of the fellowship. St. George Greek The Junior Goya of George Greek Orthodox Church is sponsoring a canned food drive to help a needy family on Thanksgiving Day. Members of the congregation •e asked to bring canned food to the Feather Party at the church tonight or to services tomorrow. The 36 members, of The Angelic Order, altar boys organizatiiHi, are asked to be at the church at 6:30 p.m. today The schedule will be arranged tonight for coming Sundays. Oakland Caunty MMA The Oakland County Ministerial Mi ssionary Association will hold a 'Thanksgiving Day service at 11 .m. in the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Mrs. S. M. Edwards, wife of the late pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Mrs. Edwards, president of the missionary department of her church, is aotive in the Metn^litan District of the ist Association and the State Baptist Scholarship Department. Pastor M. M. Scott said the public is invited. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian A service of Thanksgiving will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church with Pastor Theodore R. Allebach preaching. the theme of Pastor AUebach’s sermon at morning services tomorrow. “How Can I Listen to Hear His Voice Continually’ will be his subject at 7 p.m. Richard Pickering .will lead the Singspiration which follows evening worship in the sanctuary. The Senior Choir will present “Thanksgiving Proclamation and ’Tarvest Hymn.’’ Mr. and Mrs. John Toroni will be guest musicians. Mr. Toroni will play a violin solo and Mrs. Toroni will sing. “How Can I Exchange Emptiness for Fullness’’ will be Pontiac area United Presbyterian Churches are sponsoring a roller skating party at the University Skating Center at 7 p.m. Monday. Deacons will meet at 7 Monday evening to prepare Thanksgiving baskets for deserving families. Deutschland Singers to Present Concert In its 25th anniversary year Youth for Christ International will present the Deutschland Singers in concert at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in First Baptist Church, Church and Broadway, | Their repertoire of more than SO numbers includes contemporary Christian, classical sacred German folk, German evening and Christmas songs. Klaus Heizmann is musical Lake Orion. The Deutschland Singers are recognized as one of the finest religious choirs in West Germany. Now in their 11th year, the Deutschland Singers have recorded more than 100 sacred numbers and have appeared on radio and television. The singers are in this country for a five-week concert tour. director. His musical studies were undertaken atDusseldorf Germany and at Fort Wayne Bible College in Indiana. In 1970 Klaus will be involved with the Billy Graham Crusade in Germany. He will conduct the Crusade choir and with Cliff Barrows be responsible for other musical activities of the Crusade. Give Blood The Protestant Church Blood Bank will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Welcome to the CHURCH of GOD 623 East Walton BlVd. C. R. Callaham — Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Featuring THE E/yiBERS QUARTET Radio, TV dnd Recoding Artist , From Akron, (Church Wojy BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontioc, Michigan Sunday School..........9:45 A.M. Wonhlp................11:00 A.M. Woileyan Youth.........6d)0 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7.-00 P.M. WednoMfoy Prayer and Praiso . 7K)0 P.M UN. WlUiAM LYONS, PaMer ^ TOE ^ ^ WESLEYAN 1 CHURCH t CHRIST lif CHRISTIAN UNICN 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a ChrUt-Centered Menage SUNDAY CLOSING DAY OF MISSIONARY CpNVENTION Rov. William Campbell tonight from Toxai Mexican Bordor; Rev. Grover Blonkenihip, Gen. Millionary Supif. who hot viiited all fioldi, New Guinea, Wait Indioi and otHeri will ipeak 11:00 and 7:00 Sunday. Hear what God ii doing in minion fieldi. Stranger and Friend Come Enjoy Hoaven's Blessings iundw S«h«ol 9i45-Werihlp Hour 1 liOO-Y.P. S:00 Evaneallilk Hour 7:00 Wodnoiday Prayer 7:00 ChuKhaaS-IISS R*i.332-39S3 Youth Invited to Open House The Rev. and Mrs. Ani6s G. Johnson, in charge of the pastorate of New Bethel Baptist Church, will be hosts to young people of the area at an open house from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 29. Youth of the city are especially invited. The Johnsons make their home at 113 Franklin Blvd. For all God's tflesslngs. life All good things - even III itself — are the product of God’s loving grace. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45, 11.00, 6:00, 7:00 I have no fear that the candle lighted in Palestine years ago will ever be put out.—William R. Inge, English theologian. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pin* Bloomfield Hilli-647-2380 Robert Marihall and Stanley Stefancic, Miniiteri SPECIAL FAMILY THANKSGIVING SERVICES 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services No Church School Nursery Only People of All Raca* and Culture Are Welcome Here! "This It Non* Other Than the House of God" Sunday Worship 8 A.M. and 10 A.M. Nursery and Church School 10 A.M. ST. STEPHEN’S EnSCOPAL CHURCH _________5500 N. Adorns ot Westview, Troy FRIEHDLY GEHERAL BAPTIST CHURCH wmi Robait Gamgr, Pastor Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evening Service....7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Earle Bowen, Pastor FAMILY Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worahip 11 A.M. Sunday Yauth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. Sundoy Evening Werihip 7:00 P.M. NIGHT Every Wednesday i 7:00 P.M. ' Sermon Topic "THANKS - GIVING" Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian; 183 S. Winding, Pantiac Sundoy School..............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...........]1:00 A.M. Evening Service............6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study............7K)0 PJM. Minister Kenneth William* 682-2785 FIRST PRESBY1ERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample'Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Gale* E. Hershey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pop* Central Christian Church 3246 Lapeer Rd. 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:4S Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Meeting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Spiritualist C HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Dorit Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHCXTL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. Correll Hubbt, Minister of Music opM Omh, • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE HYE MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE ~ Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) • WKZO BROADCAST(590) _ 10:45 A.M. d. "THANKSGIVING 7:00 P.M.,— Mittlonariei home on furiougl in the evening pragrom. Reception to PASTOR SHELTON, SNEAKING 9:30 10:45 11:00 4:15 5:45 7:00 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.ni. p.m. 7:30 9:00 7:30 ’69" p.m. a.m. a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW V Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor jMeH nmitte wsm e um iigse wi. TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, SATIIIIDAY, NOVKMHKn 22, D-» FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Ptrry Sf. at Wid* Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Evaryo'n* Walcom* 11 A.M. "THE FOLLY OF FEAR" 7 PM. "THE WORD ON THE Tho Church on Tho March Members Observe Annual Men’s Day The 2 let annual Men’s Day will be observed tomorrow at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church, 250 Fisher, A full day 0^ services will be held beginning \ with Sunday School at 9 a.m. Pastor Alvin Hawkins will preach at morning worship. Special guest for the S p.m. service will be the Rev. Roosevelt Williams, pastor of First Community Baptist Church, Detroit. The Rev. Mr. Williams, a graduate of Detroit Bible College, is president of the Metropolitan Pastors’ Conference. Soloists include Walter Moore and Nathaniel Jefferson. BETHEL TABERNACLE Svn. tchMl 10 ■.■*. Wanki^ II ■ jii. IVANOfUSTIC SISVICI Sait. Tlwn.-7>I0 SJW. a*v. and Mn. E. C A class for every age Bring the Family. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship ; "There is none other name under Heaven, given among men, whereby we must be saved." - Act 4:12. • BIBLE PREACHING • CHOIR MUSIC 6:30 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE* • PRAYER FOR THE SICK • TESTIMONIALS A WARM WELCOME Pastor Arnold Hashman Assoc. William Barnard First Congregational Chureh E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministar Sunday Morning Servic* 10:30 A.M. I CHURCH SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pika Sunday School, 10 A.M. —Supt. Harold Leidy MORNING 11 A.M. - EVENING 7 P.M. Rev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 At First Church of Christ, Scientist Members Express Gratitude Thursday A Thanksgiving Day service,speak on ‘‘Thanksgiving 1969’’| There will be a reception foriJournals of Gov. William Brad-including a period for ex- at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in First members of the congregation ford of the Pilgrim Colony, pressions of gratitude by Baptist Church, Oakland and community to meet thejjym,„onjj^L BAPTIST ! Pa..»r D.™. wm Christ. Sciaitlst. 164 West J.™* ■ ®r. . Lawrence The service starts at * * * BIRMINGHAM Memorial Baptist Church n a m M i s s.i 0 n a r i e s home on The Cass Technical High presents aThanksgiv.ing I unno Rpisinir will sinu “The fudouBb Will Share fh the 7 p.m. School Brass Ensemble, music program Wednesday evening. I nrH’u Praupr’’with Mrc Vpra Service. Music Will be by Mrs. by the choir and a reading of The sermon' theme will be ‘‘If Sohr,^riPr aoc^Lnist ®auer, the Carol Choir, the background and account of I Am Not Thankful.’’ ........ ---------------------- tonald Nelh.,. and Mra. Franklins, David Cliffes and Dr: I Birmingham Unitarian Church, FIRST BAPTIST [and Mrs. Dwight Slater and 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Pastor Robert Shelton will | family. I The readings are from the THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. T«*n Ag« Fellowship Hour As Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. Clarence E. Critxer Good Munic — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited jfaftb Baptist Cbutc!> 3411 Airport Road If we would enlarge upon our blessings os we exaggerate our troubles, our troubles would bo lessoned. Ps. 100:4, "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into Hi* courts with praise: be thankful unto Him, and bless His name." Sunday School......10:00 A.M. Worship Service . . . 11:00 A.M. Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service . . 7:00 P.M. Graham Writes of Crusade Here are excerpts from a| Many of them came with planning to letter sent to The Pontiac Pressitheir long hair, beards, and ministry, church editor by Billy Graham j girls in their miniskirts and OUTERS telling of the S o u t h e r n hippie dress. The stories of in-Califomia Crusade: dividual conversion are among “We have just closed the the most moving we have ever Southern California Crusade in encountered. Anaheim—the home of the CURIOSITY . ' LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practico 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Phil Tindia, Jr., Pasfor - 335-4897 and Mrs.!the first Thanksgiving will bei The congregation is expecting; featured during the 9:30 and to bum the church mortgage at a 3 p.m. service on Nov. 30. PONTIAC UNITED HOLINESS A service of Thanksgiving Is planned for 7:30 Tuesday evening at Pontiac United Holiness Church, Mariva at Auburn Pastor D. M. Kiffer will preach on “The Missing Nine.” i A Thank Offering will be received for the support of thei Faith Missions whose head-i quarters are in Bedford, Ind. j Tlte Girls’ Trio will sing at I was told by a group of “far 9:45 and 11 a.m. tomorrow andi outers” that appearances on again at 7 p.m. Guest speaker such television shows had made for evening worship will be the it the “in” thing to come to the Rev. Dewayne Coxon, dean of APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. I Saturday Young Paopio 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. I Sunday Evoning Sarvica 7:30 P.M. I Tuas.ond Thurs. Sarvicet 7:30 P.M. Bl•hapLA.I'«Mt' Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 n study for the crusade. They said the stigma Wesleyan Bible Institute, Cedar California Angels, Disneyland jj interesting that many of going to a religious meeting Springs and Knote’ Berry Fnm. In M.e aeen me on conlrd.eraial had b«. removed OAKUND CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 165 E. Square Lake Road (Old Hickory Grova School) 3 Milat Sooth of Pontiac GRADES 7 THRU 12 ★ Stote-Appr^d 'A'^artifiad Taochart A InterdanomlnoVonol J A' Cor Pool. Call 334-232(2 for More Information mmt e^t r oTu B 0*’'”" Jnnns was often criticized by Dine TuGsdaV ever held. Christian Science: Do you know what it is? First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lowranca Straat Sundoy Sarvica .. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School... 11 tOO A.M. Wad. Eva. Maating 8:00 P.M. Soul and Body, Raoding Room 14W. Huron Straat ■ Sot. 10-4 Emmanuel 'BcLptht Chmek 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor A Fundomentol, lndspsndant, .Bible-Believlng Baptist Chuich BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Dapartmentalizad Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO Literature But tha Bible Dr. TOM AAALONE at All Services laaeh the Word of God, versa by versa, in tha large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING W«d. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Sarvica* religious leaders of His day for spending too much time' The Daughters of Isabella Many of them never darken publicans and sinners and Circle No. 479 will meet at the " " " I the door of a church, and most I outcasts. Knights of Columbus Hall, Wide I am.convinced that there Is a of them would never have beeni „. „„ . „ Track and Saginaw, for a new “depth” to these crusades.;seen near an evangelistic,^ ^ f ^potluck dinner and games at The sermons were s t r i ct 1 y meeting before. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Biblical, and people came For example, one hippie from forward with more feeling than Berkeley saw me on thp Woody ^ ® I have ever seen. I Alien Show. | PROBLEMS * * * z I later, “I became! The problems for the United The attendance record at this convinced that you had States continue to mount as we great and beautiful stadium was something that I wanted.” ,move from crisis • to crisis, broken three times during thej He flew from San Francisco Inflation, crime, the war in crusade. We now hold a record,to Los Angeles, came to the!Vietnam, racial tension, and for having the largest crowd for any single event in the history of the Anaheim Stadium More people responded to the ^ appeal to receive Christ in the ten days than in any other similar period in our ministry. Most of the people attending ■ were under 25—and an average of over 2,000 responded to the appeal to receive Christ every night. M meetings and when the in-1revolution are deeply disturbing! vitatlon was given to receive millions of Americans. i Christ, he responded FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lillian Gleiier, Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 He now informs us that he is Guest Preacher at Joslyn Avenue The Rev. Gene Stone, director of public information of the Synod of Michigan of United Presbyterian Church, will preach at the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian' Church. The guest speaker has had a varied career as a newspaper man, pastor, church executive and youth leader. He is a graduate of Temple University and the .School of Theology of Temple. If there was ever an hour that! we needed spiritual renewal and revival, it is now.” I AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3SS S. SOUiaREL RD. HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... lOtOO A MORNING WORSHIP..I0.4! P Church pf Christ 87 Lafayette St. Sunday 10:30 a.m. —7:00 p.m. Wednuiday 7:00 p.m. "Come unlo me all ye Ihol lobour ond ore heavy laden and I will give you REST. Malt. 1 1.28 For homu film Bible Study Call 682-5736 or 363-4002 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICr SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9 and 10:45 "THE PROVIDENCE OF GOD" Rav. Price, preaching 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worthip "TRUTH FOR MODERN MAN" ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hillt-FE 8-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. Ample Parking - Samuel C. Seitert.Mln.-Supenriied NurieiY ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crook* Road Sunday School, 9:45 o.iT Wonhip 11 a.m. All Saints Episcopal Church WilliamB St. at W. Pik« St. SUNDAY, NOVEMBfR 23, 1969 ;t.t..‘',d“Tet“'A'. BiOO A.M. — Th« Liturgy of fh»/Lerd‘( 1:00 A.M. - Nurt*ry and Kindargarlan only WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 6:00 P.M. - Choral Evotllong and Sormon by Mr. Silk THUI^SPAY, NOVEMBEiR 27, 1969 10:00 A M. - Tha Lltuigy of fht Lord'i FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family W'orships Together* STUDYING THE / BIBLE TOGETHER ‘ 9:45 A.M. SUN. SCHOOL HOUR 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U. B. Godman, Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR A Service to Bless and Inspire the Heart 11 A M. JUNIOR CHURCH OPEN, 5? ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST ^ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 ^ Donald Batee, palter I Worship 9:30 A.M. ijifChurch School 10:45 A.A CLARKSTON UNIHD METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Waterford 6440 Maceday Dr. WORSHIP 8:15 and 10:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. / , Donald O. Crumm, Minister KEEGO HARBOR TRINIwIeTHODIST United Methodist Church 2091 Cast Lake Road Robert C. Laphew, Min. Church School * Worthjp Youth Fellgw 9:30 10:4S 6 p.m. , WeJ. Bible Hour 7:30 P.M. ' BALDwilVE. UNITED METHODIST 221 Baldwin Ave., Phone 332-4101 Church School 9:45 A.M.-Morning Werihip 11 lOO AJA. r y \ Ott^ FIx20. single P-17. CIti . IM4 CMC model VH-SOII, engine , Wes 0:23x20, singli 111. • Garwood packer LP-Ola. City equlp-■ ment We. 810. Yr. 1904 GMC model VM-3011, engine Leach packer 1x20, single P-17. CIti Lauer moved to Florida two years ago. He was survived by his widow, Marie; a son; a dau.gJiter; and five grandchildren. Death Notices Uf WUcilGU By LAURA WHEELER ANDERSON, GEORGIA I November 21, 1969; 174 W.'sTEARNS, Pike Street; age 71; dear vember 20 mother of Mrs. Ronald Stocker, LaMar and Maurice Gilchrist; dear sister of Mrs Grace Totten and MrS/. P.M. Monday, Dece Peirchasing Dapartn WIda TraOk Orlvc. be received until Envelope should marked ^'Sealed Bid Vehicles may be Inspected at the O.P.W. ti S. Yard, 33 Wassan St. during regular working hours. Successful blague will have until December lo to remove vehicle from yard. The City re-i torvao the right to accept or ra|act gnyj floVd d. smkh,BART01)1,\ L A F^ Y E T ^ E ' Purchailnp Agent] -- - . \ *---- Nov. Ilo Ifg 90s 31p n, IMf' by 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 1:30 p.ni! at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson will lie in state at the fixheral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) vembOT 22, 1969; i 5 8 Road, Walled Lake; age 79; beloved wife of Lee E. Sheehy; dear mother of Mrs. Loren (Marilyn) Burk and Ronald Sheehy; dear sister of; Mrs. Fred (Eva) Draper; also survived by six grandchildren. | A memorial service will be| held Monday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, under the auspices of OES No. 508. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 25, at 11 am. dt the funeral home. Interment in Highland Ceme- tery, Highland. Mrs. Sheehy will lie in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Add a dashing touch to casual outfits withi this very Edwardian vest. Easy to knit! VESTED interest gives skirts, slacks, dresses the lively look of fashion. Knit cabled vest of worsted. Pattern 697: sizes 32-38 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-ciass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, STEELE, B-ETT'^; November Old Chelsea Station, New 21, 1969 ; 3651 Baybrook,; York, N.Y. 10011. Print ^ Drayton Plains; age 46 ;| Pattern Number, Nam-e, beloved wife of R i c h a r d Address, Zip, V RUBY D.; No-1969; 517 E. Pike St.; age 74; beloved wife of Harry H. Stearns; dear mother of Mrs. Francis J. Mansfield; also survived Evelyn Howard; also survived, two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday November 24, at 11 a m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Stearns will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service............15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tax Service'........19 laundry Service ............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing ...........V WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent ...........32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real Estate.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments—Unfurnished .. .‘38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms With Boord..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Jfale Houses .............. 49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property ........51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property...........53 lots-Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property .,.,57 Sale or Exchange............58 FINANCIAL flusiness Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE waps ......................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques....... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV 8i Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE ' Livestock ............. 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel, Trailers ...........88 Housetroilers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial l^railers ...., .90-A Auto. Accessories ........... 91 Tires-AutOrTruck ...........92 Auto,Service/ ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ................95 Bicycles ................. 96 Boots-Accessories ,.,.....97 Airplanes...................99 Wonteef Con-Trucks........101 Junk Cors-Trucks.......,101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ... 104 Foreign Cars ..............105 Niw and Usid Cdtg :'il' Dial 334-49B1 (Mvn.thrv H. • (Sat.IttliSO} or 332-8181 . TO S P.M. (Sot. • to S) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 Th* dfocilin* for canc*llation roneiont Wont Ade is 9 o.m. th* doy of publicotion tyour**KIUNUM- Closing timo for odv*rtie*m* ilaininp typo liiot lor«*r th ulor ogot* typ* it 12 p'ciock n« PLEASE NOTE Effectiva Saturday, November lot, 1969, the cash rateo for Clatsified Tranoient Ado will be discontinued, the regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press Clo.iiti.d D.partm.nl fROM 8 A M. lo 3,30 R.M. At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Prase Offica in tha following boxes: C-8, C-26, C-33 and C-40. WISH TO thenk every recent bereavement In the loss IN LOVING MEMORY of, Elizabeth Alexander, who oassed awav. Nov. 22, 1967, a sad but sweet remem-There Is a memory fond and true. token of affection mother And a heartache still for you. Dolores White, Lillie Johnson, and Gloria Rogers. Sadly missed by Aunt Louise and Uncle Bill and family._________ EMORY of Joseph LOVING MEMORY of James aymond Albert's Suburban Hair orders. 674-2446. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY A-DIet Tablets. Only 98 cents SImm's Bros., Drugs COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674.0401 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ^'Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 Esta/bllshed Over 45 Years Camotary Lots 4-A 1 CEMETERY LOT, PERRY Park, space. Call tl7.«5-24i6. 012 FOR GIVING Park Lane Jewelry call Mrs. Woody, 338-0W1. BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-0333 FULLER BRUSH Products, Watarfor^ Drayton area. 673-7312 FOR PEACE OF mlnd-for mealing proble advice, dial yo your family bible. 334- Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3267. 2-1723 attar 3 p.m. taka over payments. FE applied on or attar Oct. 8th, Oxford area. Call Immediately. FE 4-3177 anytime or eves. 373-1550 after o p.m. " ......... WIG PARTIES. Wigs PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ' ADS ARE ' FAMOUS FOR . "ACTION" lUST CALL 334-4981 Pertanolt WATERFORD MILLAGE TRUE FACTS — I Will tail II Ilka II Is. Thera Is planly ol school disiricl lo ru n our schools Increase. Bui sad properly, ol the corn- school principalai who are batter qualified lo deal existing problems. Sines they have bean a part ol direct contact with lh< ministration lor a ore nutnbar ol years than Dr. F manage our schools, never heard Dr. Pag lhara would not admlnlttrallon If ilagt Is passed. Tha school ird appointed an ex-pollticlan mlllaga. Dr. Pagan talks about cut 74 teachers administrators he cut? Example Tha school Irict has 33 and 92 sacretarlOa, aacratarlas Hiding? Why dlllonlng Install Mott High School when It Is closed July and August? How coma with the large lax Increase of approx. 25 pci. or more, new buildings, tax revenues from tha large GM Warehouse on Williams Lake Rd., apartments on Scott Lake, Hospital, and Highland Rd., new subdivisions plus (most allow children), why can't they manage? Dr. Pagan mlllaga to pass baton their tax wants this they gat which will be this site mailed 32 Invitations to bre Individuals. I rasoect professional upstanding I them In their wisdom and choice ol this valuable land purchase, who many say. Is practically priceless. How coma Dr. Pagan, the school board sold 'his for under market value don't think properly Increase? How , tid need Dr. o you buy at any price oi-I? Tha sewers and water be ramambarad. The added nsa of sowar and water to act Is approx. $3500 plus route tha plumbing ol etc. Then a new large Fire station Is being proposed, plus sidewalks, curbs, blacktop The in- exactly as thare Is no calling on money. Tha bankers con charge you what they want: so who knows what they will charge with the present tight-money market. 12-15 pet.??? (plus points). Please call your bank or mnrin»ntt COmpOhy OhO SOO hOW monlhly payment will Increase for Vaterlord Schools. assistants and administrators I taken education children. This ai cC a home improvamant. Plus : It Is linishad, your tax will g again because sewer s'" • Is an Improvement. So I t Is triple taxation. Dr. Pagan, If there Is no money for full day school for classes for adults? Dr. Pagan, what happened lo the money received Increase? Dr, large license plate fee Dr. Pagan, how coma education program pro- to you? So again I repeat, this money is not needed and if approved, the children will not gat lull .. ............... ____ _ .... .. NO MILLAGE and reorganization of leadership so our children may get a good education without trills and unnecessary administration. for by a citizen interested good education. I would i predate your vote ot NO against Spak, 1064 Cres- Laka Rd. P. S. Plus Rd. Has collar. 674-2914. FOUND: TAN, FOUND — SIAMESE CAT In vlclnl- Scott Lake Road / Lake Rd. Call altar 5 p.m. 682- small miniature dog, 602-9554. LOST: fox hound male, mostly while, with black over back and tan head. Tatio In ear, "Ray", 9 mo. old, lost on Adams Rd. bet. Blr-mlngham and Oxford. EL 7-2030. LOST DOG, BRITTANY, brown and white, lost In tha vicinity of Walton, last Sunday. feat, Shetland, LOST: female german shepherdp black and tans vicinity of Middle Strait! Lakes ''Lady" 3634626. LOST: German NEED SOME EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY? their Christmas lln^ to ’ of someone who recently I - sllvar-gray-black N Elkhound to weglan female Elt______ _ ______ yard. Dog want astray with chain dragging In vicinity of Orlon-Adams-Clatkston roads. Had rad leather collar, curled up tall. Information will be kept confidential. PHONE 693-0022 REWARD, LOST: Charm bracelet, stainless steal, all ski charms, lost in vicinity ot Parry Drugs 8, SETTER FEMALE,^ Highland Racraatlon araa, 'Novamhar 10, and tickad, ona ilda ol head , call collact 313-730-2900. rd. H, S. Warrington. __________________ 5 MEN AUTOMOTIVE' PARTS With Bulck or ..hir*S« parlanca. Apply In parson to Mr. Prict, pant DMt. GRIMALDI BUICK ■ OPEL, »0 Orchard Lk. APPRENTICE MEAT CUTTER An excallant opponunity ■ cutting training t If* This training phaias of wan xctllant starting i Incraasai and banaflt wogram. N < PBRIENC# OtEQUIRBD. aiueTP’ 5up1r*’markers'" « W?%.*ol'^pI!Xoth ■ Rd.) Llvifflt, AUeh. Mt-noo, axt. 440 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Help Wonttd Mala right man. Pringa I Blue Cross and pan/ ply In parsoni Mllai DIxIa Hwy. all taxes of various on plan, Ap-Garlch, 5000 ■oFiSntillrig parcanlaga ol ambition. . Your In-' by your ____ ______ to Pontiac Press, Box W5.________ AGGRESSIVE YOUNG COMPANY dNiret axperlancad iMppIno and receiving man. Opportunify for advancement and btnafift. For Interview^ Cal! 6M-40IO. ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. lirm with divarslllad clientele. Tha partners Invite applicants, presently In Industrial or other private accounting, to discuss with us or any member ot our staff tha opporlunltlas In public accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume lo HOD N. V Mich. 40011. OIrmIngham, ATTENTION AIL SALESMEN It vpu have tha ability and desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading raal estate, wa will otter you tha opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. George, 674-4101. ASSIS' ASSISTANT TO ASSIST manager Yanchus, 335-6114 thru FrI. __________ APPLIANCE SALESMAN, top commission, paid vacation, holidays, sick-pay. Group Ilia and medical Insurance, Employee Discounts, Excellent chance for ad-snts, should have soma iparlanca. Apply at W. T. 7I0C ------- ------- - ■ Union Lake. Grants, 7tOO Cooley Lake Rd., Active Builderll FHA approved luburban gresslve company. Weekly draw. Body Man tools, ask for Larry Sovay at Only- Bartender Experienced show man (or luxury restaurant, sarving quality cllantel of BIrmIngham-Bloomfleld araa. Full time ave. shift, apply In parson or call Machus Red Fox, IS Mila at Telegraph Rd„ 626-4200. BARTENDER, FRIDAY A OTO Saturday night, 707 Lounge, 352 E. BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK Richard's Co., Inc. COLLECTOR FOR M O R T G A G I Shafer._______________ COOK Experlencerd,~rrightr‘axcelTe^^^ wages and working conditions Short order, apply In call 363-9469, DuHy's, Union Lake. CLARK OIL & REFINING Corp. has a new sta.Ion on Highland Rd. lor lease. Paid training and axe. opportunity for further advancement. For more Information Call Jerry _ Edds, LI 0-7222, att, 5, 271-3524. CUSTODIANS NEEDED, CREDIT Large national whole____ ____ for local divisional credit manager. This new position necessitated by Increased sales volume. Applicants need basic accounting background, with I salary raqulramants to Pontiac CHEF'S HELPER, youii terasted In food service earn while you learn. Canopy. 626-1507. COOK-BROILER, part CREDIT MAN Full charge credit dept, and train lor store manager. To| ‘ salary. JSng I INDUSTRIAL Tlqa *1-15, Clarkslon. portunity. Lilt truck tires, and off the road tires. Commission, draw ...-------- , tjs-sno. DELIVERY MAN. Mornings, Mon.- Chauflaur's Pharmacy, 1245 Baldwin. DAY PORTER, Hwy„ South ot 12. Call 3S2-3333. DRIVING INSTRUCTORS) ioooo^ rianca. inding pporfu ilty In to Ining progi 'A degree inca. Topfr mediately Flint _ -J nlua axperlanca. Topfringa t program. Contact Im-Sarvlca Michigan. Phone 313-238-5641. r^tlPERS, PART a. t49 W. Huron. DRIVERS-JOIN A PROUD TEAM United parcel service has openings for qualified people to work In tha Pontiac area. M.83 per hr., to start, individual training, good working for permanent Conditions, a chance r parman 1st of accepted i A.M. to . United Parcel Service 16550 W. WARREN (near Southflald-Oetrolt) EXPERIENCEDT=06rR(30MriSii( "Y L E N E TORCH MAN, part time or experienced DRIVER, wanted tor delivery of furniture and appliances, lamlllar with Pontiac and ^urroundln ELECTRICIAN" UTILITY CITY OF PONTIAC Salyy S4.47-S4.86 par tga banetlts. 450 wide Track Drive E. MISCELLANEOUS " CO*' ...... 5?JL Drive, GENERAL SHOP HELP FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON W^GON ichtdula and r Or report ... , 6 a.m. to i p.m, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc, IS®'- ' PliEROLAIS boat: P'iTaI. WHr|t,S!X»a„ I. ...9Hamrarw'i:.‘.&r» FULL TjmT Nation _ exFiRiENcio dA» Ration - iXFiliiMcio drlytway and lybrieatjm nmn. For Wont Adr Dial 334-4981 TIIK roX'IIAC' I’UKSS. SA'n XON'K.MUKU 22. IllfJO D—5 Help Wantad Mole GAS STATION A 6|Halp Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Mala '*pirl«CAJ,'°mMhVn*cIlfy*'inVl|nId'r™dl?^,n^^ optnln* lor a local ralarancai, lull or'oari tim.' la aaman. Ap . Gull, Talapraph and MapPa ’ '' Ponllac Mall. GRINDERS, lor production \ lathe operator, axparlancad Blrmlnaham. 644 iiaa HELP WANTED FOR ’ I | nh| manufat uring lirm. Apply Blrm !^'0'’‘''^L'Vdraulla, 1675 E. Maple, MECHANICS, HELPERS. APPl Y SirYlce, Kaego, “““^oP'^rtard Lake Rd., Kaego MACHINE operators, loipa ax- amploymanl. Apply In pern PYLES INDUSTRIES CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP ihlll. All bentllli. ■ Men Minimum OPENINGS ' $11,200 Mimmum H qualllied RETAIL STORE MANAGERS I MANAGER TRAINEES i MANUFACTURING REP. j SALESMEN i Nallonwlda appliance company y»llh challenging and rewarding poslllons, opening In this area, needs aggrejslye neat appearing,! lell-slarling Individual, to Mrn lop salary and bonusea. Along with I Pan lime afternoons No experience necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS ......447 3009 "Join our progressive store management learn" Burger King 'HOME OF THE WHOPPER" y>ls dynamic rapidly growing na H you think you can handle Interview, 35J-7300 Lk 10^*7^". se. 24123 Greenfield, Suite 300. i?in.‘L“a tions. In tl&lng program, » 8lart Im QUALIFICATIONS Ajhletically or politically I convarae Intelligently. Salary $162.50 per wk. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3639 AN TO BUILD outside ur lerground vegetable pit, 330-6642. MACHINE AND AUTOMATION DESIGNERS DETAILERS 6|Htlp Wanted Mala 6 Help Wanted Female S.wrM.5, AA/’AlVTTPn S.cond^ll:lil °onil"U°Ls, alJ TRUCK MECHANICS fringes, steady non seasonal Apply In person. 6oj| Qf diesel. Liberal pay, ,insurpnce furnished, retires ment and full benefits. See ,0 Mr. Coe, 8 a.m, fo_4:30 p.m. lesmen* Monday thru Friday. GMO Truck Center Oakland at Cass .10 ex, 5-9485 Y^ PON., ^ An equel opportunity employer SALES a. SERVICE,;WANTED: 'USED' CAR porter lor Help Wanted Female Wanted Female 7; Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Work Wanted Female GENERAL CLERICAL WORK good WAITRESSES, PART end lull tim With tigurtiy pricing axpariencA posltioni avallablo, day and tvei holptui, Prefar b o okIc a a p I n g i Ing hour*. Exparlenca halpful bi machina axparlanca. CaM 624-dOtO,! not naca»*ary, maali, uniform! an company oanofita. Apply Howar JohnKonty llli W. 14MII# Rd Madison Height* 58M110. WOMAN FOR COUNTER an ages, 673 519a. 9 a m. to 3t tnspactlony Colllni Claaners, 6‘ I Woodward St., Rochaster, 65t 7525. TCMEN HELP, Immediate open 'WAITRESS Experienced, perl )lm HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE in, w^ltal home, to watch 3 chlldrt ew homo. salespeople Equel opportunity employer NEED A GOOD MECHANIC worK days, must be able to i scope, also driveway OPENING healing and air Von dilioning servica trainees. Some DO Is hiring men' •'eclrl^l experience required. J. created by pro-: Co.. M-24, Oxford. promollonJil ad- PARTS CLERK AND also PORTER only those wf ‘ ‘ mmedialely may apply. NEEDED, perlence preferred. APPL' TIAC KEEGO SALES 8. SE KEEGO HARBOR. _ I ford dealer. PrHer older PLUMBING INSPECTOR CITY OF PONTIAC , ___________—. Salary $9.620 $M,055 plus liberal P9''ienced desired, excellent - - - ' starting salary and fringes, Welmil j ingt, gr>od working conditions, i vacation, apply In person to' Hfverly Manor Convalescent Coiiler. 532 Orchard Lake, ^9^^^ transpi Bookkeepping S Toxei 16 ?7i*,5,‘ BABYSITTER, more Worsen Minimlim vacancies creatad l QUALIFICATIONS ambition i preferred, but I work where; Call Drestmaking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS AND TAILORING done In my home. I5M13S. Convolescent-Nurilng 21 VACANCY FOR ^IDERLY lady or gentleman, private home. 363-4576. Painting and Decorating 23 live lelei people on ^ ' v hualhy .painting, work ke^keS laTpeothS gj^renteed, rta.onabla. 692 6528, s'al'urdej'"at V“.m* CUSTOM PAINTING and w a 11 ■ or Mr Sfhrnm lor covering. reasonable ra tes, inteod. FE 5-2003 PORTER painting woman experienced irt meetl public. Some light typing a bookkeeping. Benefits Include: pi Blue Cross, life insurance, a profit sharing. Phone 332-0141 apply. SHIFFREN WILLENS MIRACLE MILE ployee benefits. Apply experience with contractor. 673- CLEANING LADY, GODD 2872. children, * “ YOUNG MAN and own transportation. 626-7074. To learn heating business. After 6, CLEANING WOMAN. pa pieni . „ _ at 4413 Fernfee, Royal Oak. LUNCHROOM HELP, 1 night a week. 693-1871. MATURE WOMAN FOR full lime homemaker, care of 3 small children, live in or own I transportation. Must drive. Liberal ' allowance. References required 1 Reply Pontiac Press, Box C 5. MATURE woman to care for 2 children while parents work. Live In. Call before 4 p.m. 673 9629. MAIDS WANTED Waterford lion after < ROBERT'HALL CLOTHES ...... .....................................' 3760 Rocheslor Rd. Troy, M PART ' TIME dulornobll* porter, I must have driver's license, at- llain Wnntsd CAmnla ConT.”c7 J.7vlc*e‘' mr.gr"'sT„ '| K^rdrr^pXtLrr'!)';r.^ extensive bock :_ejii5 Olds. 332-8101. ^ I cocKTA^L^AND^i LANE^ weHr^^^^^^^ _ground in SEwing and fit ... - i!^;'r 690 Joslyn, young couple or older couple 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-* TRACTSj ------------- waitress mornings. THE LUSTY LIFE OR 31112 bet. P£L__________________________ person. Union Lake Village. BAKERY SALSWOMAN, full time, _JJs,1571^Union Lake Rd. _ Sundays, good pay, GENERAL OFFICE WORK, must be seeking exp. salesmen full benefits. Cat? TAME - IT'S NOT I Anderson Bakery 124 I Birrmngham,_MI 4-7114. BABYSITTER WANTED , j home. 852-3484 after 5. _ tlBEAUTICfAN WANTED, accurrate typist, good =i SLs““&,ffit,orrp®p,y“rn- --- ability. See Our training i _ him _______ everyday existence. . ......... tiger - between 18 and 25 with ambition to be financialiy independent before age 40. We offer an opportunity limited only ;by his imagination. No experience needed in managing our staff of young ladies. CALL MR. HAMILTON SERVICE STATION Attendant wanted, full or part time. With light mechauilr*' -Bill, 338-798X permanent per experience ng, Michigan; 187 S rson only. Steak 8t Eggs, 5395 674-0310.' in Pontiac area, Tob. Salary $B0-$110 per wk. T TTQTV T TTri? Depending on experience and LiUOi I J-jiiJL Ichigf II, BI person, Trojan Bar, and Wide Track. 72 BEAUTICIAN, BONNIE JEAN'S hair stylist. F^2^93^6^________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Alberts Beauty Salon. 363-8400 or TAME IS BACK Regiscope Woodward, Rm. 211,_____________ GENERAL STORE, mature reliabrel woman, full time, days or even- h;romp ings, cash and sales experience n?fr'^?I?ininn i preferred, would consider training, lale h?r 80S?.-Cooley Lk.| between 18 and 25 with amibitlon to be financially delermlnatic perience. Call Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Company paid benefits Include: Employee apd Famll anca. Blue Cross Medical and Hospital coverage. Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Retir: Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 plus cost of living increase and ma ly Dental Insur-Employee Life, ament Plan. 10 cent. Top Union Rates other benefits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • JIG AND FIXTURE . BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Program Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly Make Applications qt Our Ejnplpyment Office ’ 8 to 5i30 M6n.-Fri. - Sdt. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! USI-Artcoy Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES. INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An equal Opportunity employer ■ USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license and ek-perience preferred. I OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436, TV TECHNICIAN.' EXPERIENCED. SWEETS 1 RADIO AND APPLIANCES I 422 W. Huron _________334-5677 T-Y REPAIRMAN 1 color, top pay for Rd., Union Lake, 363-4134 GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OLDER I portunity” limited only by her rfFiJK—Wr*9l~luiro"r' INTERVIEW WORK pift'Mmel- Russl “crunly s'o°e>0 pPERIENCE NECESSARY «00_EJiwbeth Lk,^Rd. _______ I “"'sta?!"' *incrS Ifler 7 »_A.M.-2 A.M._ COOK, 25-50, LINE IN OR OUT, lop wmks. The Richard's Co.. Inc. WAITRESS Wanted: Day and at-salary for rlg^^^person, 822-1002, For appointment call Miss Wells, ternoon shill. Enners CoHee Shop, School Crossing Guards MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Will train pleasant person to m, appointments, greet clients. CLARKSTON-9264 Dixie, Near 1-75, Large eHiclency-prIvata bath S30 weekly, $100 sec. dep. BINs paid, 1 ” or 2 adults only. 625-3125.____ 647 8880 COUPLE WITH'$5,000 down detira'i 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1649. 330-6993. CASH FOR YOUR HOME Muiiurniy iirniTea omy oy ner im-i •-t- o,- «inalion. NO experience necessary pl'xlmately ten houn®pe?^' 1?.?,'... I TVi equal opportunity employer. 334-9427 644-1800, Personnel Depart- WATERFORD ''township ^Schools MANAGEMENT $450 - $800 immediate openings for m exp and inexperienced. Executive pROMP'TrC0URYE6'us’’sERVICE positions leading to $15,000 a year. DDIAM DCAITV Call International Personnel. 681- dKIAN KcALIT 1100^1080 W. J4uron. ' we Sold Your Neighbor's Homo "PEOPLE" GREETERS weekdays'T9*%u3a $70 — UP ______________ Fun lob with typing, and public Divorce-Foreclosure? contact. A busy spot with top lose vour home company. Call International rail uJ for free aDoralsa! Personnel, 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron. 474^31^®" Laotnger 673-2168 Sunday 10-4 623-0702 Askfor^Tony housekeepers, allowance. 642-7 JO LADIES, COUNTER CLERKS Iso PONTIAC car DETROIT_ ____I HOUSEKEEPER," cooking, live i 335-8170 immediate openings for relief SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home part time bus drivers. Apply excA tin rrr nxirx near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6998, answer call Ml 4-0694 . . employment, apply ... _____ EXPERIENCED Frank'^Restaurant, Keego Hai woman' to'”care" for UP FEE PAID International Personnel, 681-1100, __________I motherless childn cepting applications ble, mature, and near appearing women. 3 shifts available, 6:30, to| 12:30, 12:30 to 5:30, 5:30 to 10:00.! Please apply in person, 2455 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. Sat.i 1. evenings, only^ Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS Experienced the right man, FE ^^632._______[ Acres, WANTED MANAGERS, for Kentucky CO'MPANTonI lighT Fried Chicken, must heve food end cooking for experience, starting salary $150 mother, to live with weekly. Apply at 665 Joslyn, Pon- home, $110 pei tleC or phone 332-1740,_______ Press, Box 63 you for numerous open- I Turn your spare lime Into ex > money by applying for elderly] Christmos Employment Write Pontiac ________ Contingent (on call) * ‘ liable «■ J end or evenings. and part Time ous arjvers. ^mm»v exen at 6020 f^ntiac Lk. Rd. WANTED, MAN WITH executive Must ability capable of earning and up per month, part time our- ••• ^ 68,5.________________ ,l"n"a. ’i»w ir65,.:So. , SERVICE TECHNICIAN “'time'’^Experto«d. Good''pa°y. Slue SbIbs Help, Male-Female 8-A background In schOTl_or military 674 Cross. Apply Ricky's. ’ 819 Woodward^ DEPENDABLE Man who can work WANTED: woman' with' book-1 without supervision. Contract keeping background or knowledge| ",5’“7’i",'"wTfr?in‘Al^Mi^^^^ lo train end assume responsibility i of complete set of double entry books and cashier. Must have some bookkeeping knowledge. Ap- TA ACT ply bet, 9 8i 12, noon only. Profit lU OCI osplWalion A $10,000 RAISE Pontlac.*'No phon‘; WITHOUT ASKING benefits. Call THE BOSS available. Connelly's Jewelers, 65 N. Saginay *' schedule' calls please. WOMEN FOR GENERAL laundry 1080 W. Huron. "SALES REPRESENTATIVE $600 - UP FEE PAID Excellent opportunity with fast months, growing national fit manufacture nationaly products. Exc. future 674-1649. FREE APPRAISALS^ COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER 1319 INVESTOR WANTS HOME —“any iWT nm condition, any location, top dollar, agent, 674-2876. _ IMMEDIATE CASH- For homes In Oakland County, I commission, slay up < jnaly "'advertised 1y^ tl7n*a"?loT®" Y V /'ll ', %ao W. Hu"ro"n. J- V-X J. 6 Help Wanted Male LIVONIA TRANSMISSION PLANT has immediate openings for: AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS 36200 PLYMOUTH ROAD Livonia! Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work — various shifts and rest days. Experience not nectary -,will train. Rat6 $29.26 Per Day. Company benefits inciqde free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plu^ life insurance, paid holidays and vacation. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: HIGHLANDER MOTEL CONFERENCE RM. 2201 Dixie highway PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Monday Nov. 24th 8:30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equol Opportunity Epiployer (jT Employment Ollice Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE opening “ REGISTERED Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses TOP SALARY ' LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $650 PER MO. $787 PER MO. $496 PER MO. - $607 PER MO. SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS REGISTERED NURSES 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M. $3.00 PER DAY .-7:30 f . apply to Pontiac Laundry. I S4^s. Telegraph. WAITRESS■' ^EVENINGS,' " nb " experience necessary, over 16. Full ; or part time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Apply 5 to 8. waitress' AND BAR maid, witl I train, apply Peyton Place, 78 ' Baldwin. WAITRESS " All shifts available. Good i and tips. Call Biff's. 646-1712. Telegraph Rd. ^ TO'do light housework' companion to a women,] home than small wages, husband works part time, elder i women to live In preferred, 332-1 JOIN REK SAFETY CORP. THAT'S HOW! From coast to coast, hundreds men are ebrning $200-$600 a month Call Internationa! Personnel, part time, or as much as $50,000 .............. Personnel, typist FE 8-7.76 _ OR 4-0368 $70 - $100 IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE?' Do you want It sold or listad? Wa Shorthand or speadwnting helpiul. pay cash ... c/^sH INVESTMENT CO. teller. Quick? Alert? this! Wheel $300. Call Ann Can because they are their ^«i' _334-2471, Snelling a. Snelling S535 system CASH FOR A STARTER HOME .. IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL n AGENT, 674-1698 or 338-6993. WOMEN fc /"ISX public relations prog ram, developed by marketing experts, Third, and perhaps the most im- CARPENTER WORK, rough market. Wouldn't you I unlimited Father 1^55. _ _ _ y. T. GRANC Company ne^s time experienced stock rc manager, attractive salary. Employee Discount, G i il. between 7:30 Apply at 7100 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. WAITRESSES Experienced day and night shift, liquor experience, apply in person. KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. .VfREAL estate SALESPEOPLE: Ung company, Reply to Box C-INTERIOR PAINTING.......light LIGHT MAINTENANCE WORK. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co. 333-7824 WANTED IN PONTIAC ^ Immediate closing. REAL VALUB 'our‘''&'’l?SdrpfoaT;m'l^ 30s. pleasant meets public REALTY, 642-4220, producing 7 rVcord yo?umr if X'k "'biMlnSr,' "!lo^fm°en, "?.v°nrl business - Our financing con- LL'L'ji..*’*/ .?!?, i OR s I WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS, mor immediate opertings, apply bet o TEAM Call ^ a.m. and 4 p.m. Imperial Molded early nppoin i Products. 1331 Oakley Park Rd., 1C71 W Huron S west of Haggerty Rd. most difficult deals. SNCIW PLOWING, hardworking and 337 2885. making after Work Wonted Femole IRONING 1 DAY service. 335-5545 apartment by private party. 626>. Mon. thru NEED A HOME WITH anywhere ;30, from 1 to 10 acres, will pay cash, agent, 674-1131. SPOT CASH.........; 19 FOR YOUR EQUITY -- VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW HAGSTROM irs. REALTOR, OR 4 0358 OR EVE- NINGS FE 4 7005, I Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 $4.50 PER DAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ' 3 P.M. - 11:30 P.M. , $2.50 PER day ' / 11 P.M.-7;30 A.M. H.OO PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE, CROSS AFTER I YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 weeks paid VACA-TION AFTER 5 YEARS, Additional Benefits TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PFR DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE OARAGE PARKING, PLUS MANY OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS. Our hospital has many other benefits for oOr employees. We are proud of our staff and feel that we have the friendly atmosphtre that makes our hospital a good place to work. We offer you security with a coSt PONTIAC OSTBOPATI HOSPITAL 50 NORTH PERRY PHONE 8IS8727L EXT. 262 SECRETARY Our director of advertising and public relations has on attractive vacancy for secretary. The positipn requires advertising or publijc relations experience,, In addition sOme accounting background would be desirable. Good shorthand and ' typing skills are required os well as a pleasing personality, and the ability to work with people at all levels in the organization. 'SPER5V RAND I \yiCKERS ... W P.O. Box 302,Troy,Michigan 48084 Phone 576-3415 An EgUfal Opportunity Employer Printed Circuit Board y. , Experience I Needed A leading PCB monufolturer has purchased OAKLAND GRAPHICS ARTS Company' and is seeking experienced personnel to assume the various responsibilities in pne of the most modern and best equipped plants in the country. MR. BILL WELLS 338-7186 For?lntfrvla>(9 An aqual opportunity tmplev»r iMiii D-r-6 TIIK POM'JAr I’liKSS. SA’I'l HDAV. NON'KMHKH 22. l!Hi9 For Want Ads Dial ^34-4981 Wanted Real Estate 36 Wanted Real Estate 36 Apartments, Furnished 371 Apartments. Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Rooms with Boprd 'I PAY CASH AND Avoid foroclohurt. I Will pay c fW appraiUl^CAll «Q«nt S740445. I CALL AGENT ^ WEI.............. WILL! i BUY! Your OQuIty'- cash diraft •1 lofln and doa Call now and anyone courleou* appi make you,a better purchase ir house. < 3 ROOM, PRIVATE ,bath and tn-jS ROOMS. AUBURN, no pots,! 33S0I26 trance, couple only. 332 5494. | no children. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-,5 ROOM. CARPETEOr near Ponilac Aportments, Furnithtd 37 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, Lwtiy within olmmIcKs! EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. USl iPiaysted, off Copley Lake Rd., call *82 4333 for appolnimant. , , BEDROOM - VERY NICE, In Oxford. $32,50 weekly, 474 083*. BIG 3 ROOM and hath, utilities Included, all private. $40 wk. plus ROOMS. BAT ARTMENT 7^ FOSTER DOWN' ... STAIRS, \ I 'oB iwS RENT, room OR 3 3929 or *73 | ^nd boaid. or sleeping rooms. 335 S ' 1679. ^ I Pontiac. 65) 4874, BASEMENT APARTMENT, '\pr*«ter EW APARTMENT complex ClarKston has 1 vacancy, i-j luncnei pacaea. gooa f^uo. mi-bedroom unit. Carpeted. Range, f 32S5. | rotrloorolor, dlihwojhcr, h»«l., «lr pR IVATE 'ROOMS ' In* lovoly homo conorilonlii* and loundry facllllles yrlth good Southarn cooking, naar (urnlshod. No chlldran o'* peisji ral Huron (lor man). FE 8-ia>B. Xllion ■ iltpOM and board, adclal tafurlty - . ' and pensioners, rnen only, 2Q SIowt r AfxTr [ pj«c, PE 5.0^.' SAG'INAW. Poi WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO -nMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIF HIGHWAY 423 0600 Realtor Open 9-9 Daily Office Open Sunday l-S ^ I N DE PE N De1?T* NV LsTOR S INC. Thinking of Selling? CALL ■ KELLER Representing SEUER 681-1833 WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but BEDROOM FURNISHED BEDROOM APARTMENT. 2 BEDROOM. Carpeted, 3 ROOMS, private ENTRANCE f^irnished. S30 per Week, deposit bath, palio, new furniture,, exc, and references required. FE 4 30*0. d?J^'$37\so'wk^.'^‘”ec'^deT^ 6ENT ON LAKE. > E 4 3060. 3 ROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAYS. CLEAN. EFFICIENCY. FOR single bafW, person, close in. Ilghfed parking, rnmm CP J 7AJJ CC J..OJOC ** come Security ^ddposit 0600 for further VALLEY PLACE APTS In the Center ot Rochester 2 bedroom. 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL US 1-4200 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Sale Houiti 49 A STEAL, HURON RIvar (ron)aga. Union Laka araa, lot IH x 111). S room. Ilk alory, 3 badroom, full baiamgni, oil hot air haal, 2 car oaraga. Could stand minor changsi By handyman. Gl appralial and commllmanli tor 117,100. Hanes no mgva In at closing I loi'^ .Eliaa Raally. Sale Houtei 49 i'^*'balhi,’ pallo, wly landicapod I laka. 132.000 I Rent O.Vue Space 47 pifle iaIs t ^340 HIGHLAND RD. APPROXIMATELY 1.000 SQUARE ; fi new building, pir conditioned, I paneled wall, available Dec. I. children fF 4 7644 or FE 5-8495 '^‘,oonf ^?'^bid"im, “I ROOM FURNISHED APART monihly, Slli sec. dap. 625-3IJ5. 1 spaciousness, laner\l ’’hos'p* at"'T" mIdSla .‘gad fmck'^^Sroal, convenience a n e private baiconie Immediate occupancy. furniture. 2 ROOM LOWER Pri 2 AND 3 ROOMS, lild weiccmed, James St. $38.3 utilities $32.50 We' 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ROOM furnished acreage to sui larging building progr. Is A Son Realtors. 6^ WANTED; A house ' n. Call Dor-1 2 ROOMS AND bath West Side. reasonable. Employed lan, non smoker, FE 5-5944, ' 2 LARGE ROOMS. couple, no chltdr week, $100. Deposit. 681-2.S06 ROOMS AND BATH, s wt'icome, $37.50 wk.. SIC ou^re at 273 Baldwin A^vi ' ROOMS. West side.' Crescent buildittg, utilities furnished. Sec' working Deo. *•••-■ *■ $35 per lake Dep. Adults only. 338-6380. ORION, dep. Adu all utilities, d 22 MILE Rd. on Van Dyke OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-CALL FE 8-7161 nicest OFFICE* FOR 'RENT, MHIe me area, building, 681 0313, TvTdT? ' POlilTIAC AREA | baiconiM" AVAILABLE I alcovas, 8180^ '"’<1 ,UP. lanllorlal .''tr,ii'’gu.id;:g r,^'b*,!cuir."n'c7?. i labl, Immedlalaly, or at any MILLER BROS., REALTY '"'•”"Torri65“ ' ........333-7156 | SORRY. NO CHILDREN OR PETS ^ A nni IA ki/‘rr d\/ Available 420 sq. ft. and 520 iq. APPLIANCES BY tully maintained. Pdenty ' FRIGIDAIRE u 363-3208. Builders. A SALE IS ONLY ” | AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING I Sold or sailing your home? Let us, handle your mortgege. FHA or Gli Low points. I Aaaron Mtg. & Invsta Co. I 332-1)44 ! ALMOST NEW COLONIAL Home op' 2 cer at l."*«t%ii (Irtplact, larga yard, over look I land contract, or anuma ,uv» Intareit morlgaga. S47-4748. iAjflLAWN'AND tLARKSTON, 2-I badropm ranch, large k)l. 1650 adroomi.l cloaing coils, vary clo.e to tchdols. ydur loll CALL MARK U2-DI24. *”• . FHA APPROVED ExcellanI larga home lor larga lamlly.^^ Racraallon^ rwm ingi. 'otlajj''ancloiad IpSoI and YORK ivy waterfront lots Call 634-8503. If no answa 634 4453. Attention Veterans Laas than 1100 down, movai you Solt Houim 49 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS ON Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgAoe 363 /001 or 887.4553. NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW -- 2-badrm. ranch with lamlly iKad kllchan. tully In. •Uiaial. larga ullllty rm.. oak lloory, hurry only a few LEFT. YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Means Better Blit Russell. YounOa Bldr. 334 3830- 53V*a W. Huron St. MICE STARTER HOME 5 room house and garage on nira' sited lot. FHA approved and availehte tor approximately $2so closing costs. LAUINGER a74-0.1H 474-0840 OTTER LAKE AREA 3 Bedroom aluminum sided home $35 wk . all utilities paid, vicinity Ren! HoUSeS, Funiisheci Pontiac Central High. Reference preferred. Sec. dep. 673-3144. 1 BEDROOM HOME with garage. 30 LOVELY PLACE To live and call home. Clean, 39 Rent Businesi Property 47-m i badroom homa 40 ACRE FARM with T badroom home, bai Lapaar County, 126.000 with contract terms. the convenience of this 3 bedrot full basement home on Tennyson I ,$14,500 FHA or Gl nothing dO' I lust closing costs, P 43. CALL RAY TOOAYI 674 4 RAY contract terms. chlldn 50' BUILDifiG FOR store. oM parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. SQUARE " FT. ST6 R E CALL FE 8-2467 after Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M-S?) Dally OR 4 0306 Evas. gM 3-7J46 xcelient condition. lildren welcome. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action iv turnixhert ______________ __________ ______ ”■ BUILDING Centrally '^ located Quiet AI i Pontiac, IJ 2 car garage, 2 lots, $35 location, paved parking. y^jf^ lake privllegt utilities (urnimed^ Prolestional or Per wk. Dep. req , 1-664-6961. HAYDEN REALTY i «-0C0. Clean!^ 3 bedi retired persons preferred. Laundry 3 BEDROOMS WITH full basement. $175 COMMERCIAL building, 30' MILL'S REALTY i ail your real estatt needs I 693-8371 j Northern High area. 332-9602 after facHilles. Sorry, no children or pets. Dep. and ref. re- 5 p.m. Sec. dep. anc quired. Phone FE 2-7007. per mo. NOW AVAILABLE, 3 AND 4 rooms. 5 ROOMS, BALDWIN private bath and entrance, utilities dep. $50 wk. 39M959-793-2597. furnished. 360 N. Saginaw. DARlTnO LITTLE HOUSE, NORTHSIDE, 2 ROOMS, private available December 1, for couple, bath, parking, good furnilure. _ UL 2-1657. washing J^ciiitles, children FURNISHED House lor rent, 1 child A-elcome. $33 50 wk., sec,, dep., welcome, $40 a wk. Inquire at 735 Excellent ASSUME"'6VV* PER "CENT I large lot. Fenced FREE" WINTER CATALOG With over 200 business, homes and farm properties in Thumb. Marshall, Real Estate. Sandusky, Michigan. _4847). „ i :farrell i NEAR NORTHERN HIGH ^ 3 bedroom bungalow. 1'/^ baths. ® Large living room. Formal dining room. Full oasement. Good buy at $19,500 on land contract terms. YORK OPEN WATERFORD of the Lakes School." bedroom ranch, carpeted; family room with fireplace. formica OTTAWA OR. ' ' 3005. SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom deluxi 334- Baldw 40' commercial bldgs. FACTORY IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ANDERSON Raeburn Street, ZERO LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, until May 1. Plenty of parkin 674-0234. i-2376! Quick Reference BUSINESS ^- SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE - SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT :m.nd kitchV;;: iiate **iM uuim lo sun basement, garage, glassed drapery' Rent HoUSeS. UnfuriHShed 40 mNION LAKE .o’xao' h„Udlnn .imrncn., l> .rr«/-,.Trr lioning, 651-4193, ask lease. Center of viuiga p^^^^^^ ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Bess except Fridays. 3 BEDROOM, U. baths. Waterford 7174 alter 9 p.m, 476-9032 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 VERY NICE I"*’-.,!!, P®'' P'"* deposit. - --- Evenings FE 2-4353 ...... QUICK POSSESSION i cute alumipum home located _ r Fisher Body has 2 bedrooms 338-0676 Dossession 3 ^ possible third dining cash to 6^ per I bedroom, brick. 2 278 Ottawe Drive ORION TWP. Sharp 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch, spacious liv-„ _ . : cned garage, fenced yard. Only $18,900. FHA veranda, carpelinq Twp. $125 per mo. plus deposit. OR 4-3747. Jl’’' 5 ROOM TERRACE, Ideal lor DM )ick ValueL FE 5: «^"'P‘oves. 335-6234............. 317 H(*PKINS - 3 bedroom, brick ranch, near transportation, and 682-8039 Sale Houses S A VON 335-0996. A|ianments, Uniuriiished FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN AND 2 tadroom apartment. WELCOME. MICHA^^^^^^^ Aluminum Bldg. Hems Dressmaking, Tailaring Plumbing & Heating SIDING ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING nued seamless eavestroughing. BONNIE We bring factory balcony, pool, water, included in ’ reni difloning. Sorry, no c pets. FE 4-8900. BEDROOM* $145, 2 bedi fully carpeted, between Auburn ......... Rochester. Shade tfees, carpel picture window, gas heat. Lot high and dry. Rear fenced. Located 3151 Auburn Rd. (8 houses East of L & cii\/cd i kt/r S Plastic Co.). S13,9S0, $1750 down. ^iLVcK LAKc Bai. land contract. Look it over, Large 4 then call private owner. OR FARRELL REALTY 2405 N, opdyk. Rd Pontiac KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 109 7 5 Lapaar Rd. 620-2565 “ kL*k OFF J bedrooms, basement, family room BRAND NEW 3 bedr fireplace, IVa car garage and basement, family lume fne * ... -.... possession. Assume ; isting land contract with the equity in your present home. Call today regarding our Guarantee Sales Ptan._ O'Neil Realty; 674-2222. GOOD CREDIT* NOT NECESSARY, real buy! $1100 i kitchen. 627-3840. 627-2825. 353-0770, EXCELLENT HOUSE, In country at 2. iLncnpnoAA urMiec Metamora, 2 bedrooms, and 2 ^ $170, LAKE F conditioned, bedroom, 'igerator peting and drapes, Will lease. $400 a ec. dep. Children Mth good I Available agents. 332-4)54. 1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS. COATS. PLUMBING. HEATING. SERVICE __clresses. 335-4207, Mrs. Sebaske. and repair. Ph. 673-7687. S'^^ULTZ PLUMBING & Healing, _______________ ____________ . , "" _'yp*s. _9^:7PM.____337-9634 licensed master plumber, plumbing 2'BEbR66M”/^AR'TMENT~"ac'iiiui celerence need ALTERATIDNS, all types, knit fePalr & remodeling, sewer clean- only security dep Lak^^^ Orton Dec. 1, 693-6921, __ &een°9*iT2* 693-8240. ’ I AKF ORION lions, 674.4475.- Restaurunt,' ' ' ^ American home. . _____ fieldstone fireplaces, 3 porches, drapes and carpeting Included. Log and plastered walls, In keeping with Early American decor. Central air • conditioning, 2 car heated garage. Many extras Inside and out. the price Is FAST SERVICE—QUALITY WORK TERMS CALL NOW—DAY OR NIGHT Driver's Training big boy drive-in Dixie at siivei right. $6900. CALL 681-0370. tached garage, beautiful ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training, Free home pickup. FE 8-9444. BIRCHETT 8. SON ANTENNA Service. Also repair. 338-3274. Asphalt Paviag ASPHALT SEAL Coatfng, 3 ( Lake — Telegraph at Huron! Roofing EED A New root? Call GHI - I buy. 674 353o!"s|T IMMEDIATE GMC IOL 1^222 __________________ 363-2514 ALUMINUM SIDED, DOUBLE lot. 2 bedrooms, near Mott school. New fr«, m, root, newly decorated. Immediate --City Water. Located jTlontWy. Call 338-0514 or 334-5947. "HALLMARK WEST SIDE 3 bedroom, spacious living room. ................. YOUNG-BILT HOMES Really Means Better Bilt Russell Young. Bldr. 334-3838-53Va W. Horon_St. OPEN".............. WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO 7;30 P./ SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES suburban, excellent. FE 2-1 sealer used. S a: guaranteed. 476-5579. repair work. Free Esf.Call DRYWALL 478-3875, NEW or Repair homes. FE 4-6682. I ^ 24 Hrs. Hot tar. shingles, repairs. - _ ___ PONTIAC DRY ‘wall SERVICE. We Will Not Be Undersold am'SmT* new and remodeling, guaranteed, r DUTTON cc aw-Tc -- MS-1039 or 332-8013. > . .L^ BATH, small Eavestroughing 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, partly ^ furnished, J person, FE 2-7425. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, very clean, $25 per wk. Includes utilill Jefferson off Cadi" ■ BED^poM^aparlmenf unfurnished. Frushour Realty. 674 ^ NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom home, 5 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY Decorated, $170. 2 months payment in advance elec. range, refrig., fine plus $100 sec. dep. 338-0148. Ref. Scott. Security. Prefer 2-BEDROOM, _$12.500 cash. 681-0654 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor plans, mortgag 4821 Highland Rd. - By Appt,_363-5373 or_ 674-4221 _ _ ) Airway Lanes i PRIVATE OWNER — Waterford, ____ _ HOUSE FOR SALE, 2-, 3-badroorh‘, 2730 Mott St, 113,950, $1250' down, Waterford Township, near country land contract. Look it over,' buildings. $13,500 cash. No agents. ........... . men call owner. OR 3-2477. " ‘ " ‘ Ponti»c Mall, BEAUTIFUL HOME ON 3 Call after school. 332-4154. garage, basement, 2 baths, patio .--------- A-----^ ---- Walton Brown Hagstrom Holidays Ahead ! I By acting now - you can be settled In a home of vour own to move into. Pay $)6,q8o equity, to.4Va pet, mortgage. OR 3-7765. PONTIAC. 3-bfdroom, hardwn< floors, $650 closing 4,900. CALL MARK 332-0124. ing area, large tot, paved DUTTON 'roofing. Free estii " tar and shingles. welcome, utilities turn. $32.50 per wk, $100 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call^338-4054. ROOMS, "full BATH, T “child RENT WHILE BUYING i-5-bedroom homes with fireplaca, P/s iRICK V E N E R I N G , fireplaces, block laying. 693-1855 alter 5,__ FIREPLACEsT written guarantee. ASTRO ELECTRICAL Servl State wide service. 363-6879 _^aller 5 p.nr Building Modernizafion ~ i _ 625-2933. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.! KOLON ELECTRIC CO. Commei NO JM TOO SMALL. 625-5674 M Z ^ RIITTFP rn „ WOMACK ROOFINacb. ^,7r-c«cpnBnMn.rn ■ _______ Ff>«45 welcome^no pets, 363-5649. Complete iavestrougning « Sand-Gravel-Dirt 22.CADILLAc;'3 ROOM aparlr^rent ■ee Estimates 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services 6100 sec., adults only, big lots (or the children, easy FHA terms. $75,00 per month miller'bros., realty I 333-7156 J NEW '2-BEDROOM HOME near Ox- brick, basement, carpeting and fireplace. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walkout basement, garage and many pleasing features. 338-1201_( GRAVEL, "all kind residential. de'iiveryf^iBT?*^^ SAND.' GRAVEL/ fill $400 DOWN $400 Family rooms, rough finished industrial. ntrol machine move and hook up, i estimates. Phone 664-6200 or 3704_evenjngs 334-37(K_______ Mc'kORMICk ELECTRIC ____ Residential Wiring-Service kitchens, and additions. 338-6312._ ,157 Baldwin FE 4- buildi'TTg mdoernizaTidnI ‘ Milford Electric Co Remodeling kitchens, bath, recrea-1 ivilliura cieLlill. V.U. _______1-1855 ^fter_5. Snow Plowing (-1 SNOW PLOWING, 24 hoc service, FE 5-6989. Je^ry Miracle. Commercial Snowplowing Contract applications being take NELSON BLDG. CO. call 548-6664, WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS ■----- ------ CALL ANY TIME-OR 3-8191 BEDROOA6, BaIe’mENT, IV, SAM WARWICK HAS - In Sylvan 3 BEbROOM RANCH Style, ItdiOllO, BATH UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHER- Lake, 4 bedrooms, new brick Irl- _-38-4a85^________________________ RYLAWN, PONTIAC, 335-6171. level, air Conditioning, I»K e 3.BEbRbOM horne in Auburn Hgts7, $109 PER MONTH ^........... 6B2-mo'’’‘" W.0M_^equlty- take_over payman^^^ WALTON PARK MANOR small 2-hedroom, newly remodeied. 852 5986 baths, ^eja foyer kitchen, walk-ouT basement, gas Davisburg. $23,400 garage. Only $I700.C land contract. Balance $12,000. I Unprecedented Opportunity Families Wilh Less Than Income. I, 2 and 3 Bedroorti Townhouses. ad|acent to |.75, Only tion and family rooms, rough finish. Custorii cabinets, 'vanlly, y 681-0871 SNOWPLOWING, NO 30B rer ' ' -------- BULLDOZING, FINISH grading,------- ______iops. 673-0716. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION. Base ments, attics, kitchens, all cabinets remodeling. Journeyman. 1 yr, guarantee. 651-0274. _ _ MODERNIZATIONS AND AD DITIONS ol all types. Cement — il, commercial, industrial, free est. 624-5690 Excavating With garage for single pie, near Buick W a r e h Waterford Twp. $145 par 3-8098. bet. 3-6 p.m._ 35 Min. to Downtown DetroiV. Open Rent RoOmS Daily and Sunday 12 to 8 D.m. Except Thurs. For formation Call 335-6171. reference AMERICAN HERITAGE OR Aubun 4-BEDROOM Avon Twp. EMPLOYED YOUNG .LADY, Large living room, large room, auto, hot water heat, 3 garage, paved drive. 100'225 ft. Land contract or FHA terms. Basement. Gas heat, paved drive. South end of Nash St., oft Pontiac Lake Rd. 2695 Corey. Open Sal, BACKUS SEMINOLE HILLS brick colonial HEARTHSIDE LAKE PRIVILEGES on beautiful Hammond Lake. Brick ranch on nicely landscaped and WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS, 3 bedrooms, family room wi! acre lot. $29,900. COSWAY REALTOR 68]-07W RANCH WITH FULL basement on your* lot, $15,995. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta & Assoc. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 3^^0I._ •Rent With Option to Buy ral houses to cht Pontiac area c t details, 674-4101. _ vil^ge. FE 2-4782. APARTMENTS Near Oakland University j Ifr'eS ^Tma'rtfini'nr 3 bedroom rench, large carpeted Idrge kitchen and breakfast nook. OPEN RHODES 625-5515. _____ _. ^radina backlHi«; basements. 674-2639, FE ?-120K________ __________ REASONABLE BULL DOZING, TRUCKING Mmates, also weekends, OR 3- reasonable, FE 2-0692. SNOWPLOWING Stereo Installation utilities air-conditioned, COLONIAL VILLAGE ting 1 bedroom II conveniences, BACHELOR SLEEPING" roonris" ■ “■ ___________________________________________ FURNISHED Rooms for men, c ing privileges, Color TV, war distance to Fisher body and i /ing room, picture window, paved street location. On FHA terms. i SUNDAY 2 TO 5 110 SQUARE LAKE RD. E. OF WOODWARD ,TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE op<*y>9 ____ ! BACKUS REALTY i on'^^corie? 332-1323_______________________ 338-1695 j |arage, will ider land contract, j JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND . ______ _ . . 2215 - ..... -• • clearing. 727-7030 Rich- Installation 2215 E. Walton Blvd. OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY CLOSED FRIDAYS On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Off Dixie Highway . . ”8. repair. -'E'eLlH- Also roofing, free estimates. 394-026L _ _ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT Additions, kitchens, quality at Floor Sanding Tree Trimming Service 67^9669 Canterbury Apartments ^N'evi'’IS??ar'ii,'?' ^ '-AKE ORION, AND 2 oedroom apartments, ytihtles, $25 FLOOR SANDING AND laying, A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Old floors refinished. 627-3775 stumps removed free. If ' student. Callj !LAKE"ORIO_N,~f'rMm cottage,^*" ! ;i AND 2 oedroom apartments/ balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hoi _291_2^ ;! water, included in rent, air con- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room f ditiong. Sorry, no children or pets. men only, inquire at 360 FE 4-8900. ; saalnaw. man, 563 W. Huron. F^ir'l 5 AcrOS I C!.rk$ton-2 mil., North ..-at gzoo' Carpeting finishing. 35 years noors refinished, 332-6975. Glass Work All types of glass replacements ming. Insured, free estimates. 3-1816. TREE cutting'and general I From $145 BRIAN j REALTY sold your neigmsor's home I Multiple Listing Service I Dedroom home, newly|Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4; decorated, nside and out. New gas 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 down"' OWNER. City of Sylvan Lake, I Swiss Chalet family room, aarks.on-ln couh.ry-2 bedroom Kig'i:''io?"$.4lS!' »S'*rw;;‘-"6?5"i ' ttm',,"HroX! n on lot, $14,500, $2500 down. 625- ,|, carpeted, built-in range, large ---------------- ------------ lot. Lake privileges, hv ao-! 60' WELL SHADED LOT ' ---------------------------- " Surrounds this asbestos ranch Walled. Lake, features carpeted ■’r,.,';;!?!"' living room - hall and 2 SL*. bedrooms, ceramic bath, 2'/i car possession. $35,5C0. Call tor more Information. REALTOR 2167 DRCHARD LAKE RD. 33«593_______________334-3594! IT'S A BEAUTY | 2 story—3 bedrooms, lull base-! ment, petio, excellent condition. Will move you Into $19,900 — •- - ------- ----- ■------------ • Near Oakland University 2-badroom home, full basement, gas heat, $19,250. J. RHODES, Realtor 106 258 W. Walton FE $-6711 Multiple Listing Sarvica RENT BEATER $100 pointment. 682-130S. $29,900. FHA COPE'S CARPET SERVICE, Repairs. 332-4395. CARPET'CUN 1C "WAREHOUSE. Bif savings on carpet. 623-1096. CARPE'fS. tlLE5"AND llnor«ums! 4" BROKEN Concrete delivered. J, H. Waltman Landscaping. 373-0666. 82-7747 or 682-6765. Trucking LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. wood or aluminum. expertly Installed. Free < Corpet Cieoning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY 1025 qaklajid__________FE Moving, Storage A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind. I Odd jobs._______ FE 4-2347 HAULING AND RUBBISH/ Name MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 PHONE 585-1125 ^ EMBASSY WEST ' APARTMENTS Large, sound conditioned, t.w --- bedroom units, all utilities except | use of house, __________________________________ i RO'OM WI'TH cooking privileges. I fireplace, good parking, 253 West ! Ypsllanti. PE 4-5740.__________________ ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished, i cooking privil^e, 216 further irrformation call FE 5-3531 garage and very clean. RAY BY OWNER, ^BEDROOM ranch, y room,"'le8vit?g IMMACULATE $24,900. Cash lo 3 badrnom aluminum ranch In West mortgaga. 681- Bloomlitid Township. ........... land contract terms, home In Pontiac, for Information call larga lot. ; Ray Today! 674-4101. FLATTLEY REALTY iRocHEsfER area, ^y wnef, 0 Commerce Rd. 343-6981; *?'<•“? Bedrooms, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, cvclona fenced lot, FHA terms, owners agent, FE 8- taxes. 3 bedroom ranch, 852-5727. ROBERT BRUCE SUB livima ^ bedroom asbestos ranch room, run oesemem, carpeting, Hwi"" r-^ double closets, thermopane storms I living P-6. TODAY. 674-4101. 338-1125. after: conditioning.' SLEEPING ROOM, quiet person, I lies W. of IHuron Shopping Center, 5367 cleaned. For rates dial 335- Highland Rd., Apt, 137, 674-0569, Mrs. Schultz, between 1 and 8 p.m. and 11V $60 per week. Woodward BLOCK and Cement o Liiimncy Free estimates, 682 porches, violations corrected, tuck PAINTING and pointing, roof leaks s spe^ciallsfs. FE 4-4864, garage^cleaned. 674-1242 PiMHA TiimSnm LIGHT TRUCklNG, r e a s nano i lining rates. 338-3392 or 332-2151 Painting ond Decoroting . ' refrig., stove. Elizabeth a n d ® ^ Truck Rental Williams Lk. Rd. $185. GA 1.O603.'sagamore motel, tv, 1 A RELIABLE PAINTING, Int,rlor, irOCKKenial i kWcHEN “plu™^^^^^ A/'p’^rNT^i^G "/oRTruARAN ~ fuSr'Triv.r.*^';: 6.®,'$?,'*/''- i rUCKS to nent '. tr.nce,$80 per month. FJ 5-2237, 1v,-Ton Sleke^^*”.'-'' * BEDROOM spart- SLEEPING ROOMS lor rent, clean. 214 Hughes, for C^L RAY TODAY_ 674-410I $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR unprecenented op- PORTUNITY-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN $10,000 INCOME. 1, 2, AND 3 bedroom! TOWNSHOUSES ADJAC"*---- ONLY DETROIT. OPEN CLARKSTON ROAD MARK 333-0124. Cash for Your Equity IIHACKETT RAY car garage, carpeting, ers and water. $2^900. SNYDER, 5a™n"p_/uVd"a"^ "o________________ 363-6703 1YT1\T1\T'FV A" XrtM^r'Ai f ?1? CUSTOM BUILT IN beautiful Jayno IN Ju-J I OC 3 BEDROOM, rpeted. aluminum siding, washing, Reasonable TRUCKS-TRACTORS 628-4623 BRICK and E- A. 'SCHMIDT/ P A I N f decorating. Interior, e x t e Custom wall paper. 674-2037. 8. repair, work! " ' GEORGE FRERICKS' • • Bert‘ Paintlm 391-2500. Work guaranteed; ReasonaWe CEMENT WORK~ DRIVES, patios, ............' “iW PAiNliMCi and remodeling, 'ree estimates. 693-6778 or 693-6871 ____________ ...._CUSTOM slip.coverS residential - "N'S CONST. CO. - eoDAV nA.MT.a.^ 391-267$ 1^^^ SPRAY PAINTING Quality fabrics and work, pick FLOORS, . DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS, 32 YEARS 682-5763 Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4 0461 FE 4-1 Open Daily includli^ Sunday Upholstering refrig., electric repair, 673-7278 or UL 2-4751 CEMENT FLOORS, ' re5ldenll«r $■ - the, cannot be excelled. BerfI Pamtlng, plaster repair, Free --it-Tiertn ! Work guaran!^-- - ANYTIME _______ _ Licensed and bonded. »-&W PAINTING and Phone Pontiac 391-3516. C-OMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL ^^ND -£claT's'"ti^d?nLT"?^'ll ^2 GUINN'JSCqNST. CO. i * ' «ddav DA.wTiMr: i UPHOLSTER ING by Richard 852-2940 and delivery. 682-4178. _ AI wood, 682-^^^^ “papertoj- painting, - POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN- Free est., Orvel Gidcumb, 673-0496 datlons, will give I m "led | , t e quality WORK essured.' PaInfIng, BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS w^Ylce. 33B-4991^r 1^34-8044. , p»p„ing, wall washing. 673-2872, Walls cleaned. Rees. Salislactior FE 5-2402. guaranteed, Ir^ured. FE 2J63I. Plastering Service Well Drilling yyELLS REP patching, tree esfimales', 363-5607, geH, no drinkers, ref. 8. dep " PRESIDENT MADISON reasonable, 45 West Huron _...... _ 338-7656.________________ ____________ large yard,j-j-win "beds, carpeted, private ‘ near Airport. $12.50 APARTMENTS From $145 MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R BETWEEN 13 8. 14 MILE PHONE 588-6300 HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE for 2 children, light housekeeping. More for room and board than wages. Want Ads For Action Atiortments, Unfurnifhed 38 Apartments, Unfurnithad 38 Canttruction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. Sales & Rentals, 'Used Bobcat LoadAh „p,„ Burton Equipment Co. I Sweeney, at 68I-I294._____ 1726 E. Auburn Rd.____852-3553 PATCH PLASTERING. All Kindi reaion^lbie. 623-0342. PLASTERING OF ALL'typi/s^^j'' WEL]. DRILLING, ,)rfell iwints I repair work. Call Don! changad and pump sarvicf. UL 2- Woad, Coal and Fuel CANNEL COAL, THE Ideal fireplace fuel. Wa also havi all coats, cdke Oakland Fuel Gdorge Do It. 673-0377 fmiem V0U8 MHHMESS UR-VieElKRE RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE A^ARTMENtS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges ' • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Cafpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool ond Pool House I®1 Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks from rnoin' gate of Pontine Motors. V ^ ’ 957 N. Perry St., \ Vhon0 332-3322 I Dally 10 A.M. axcapt Heights, Imtnedlata possession, all brick araa, taka prIvMegas, a sharp nt, 3-badroom homa with 3 lull baths, lot formal dining room, underground I sprinkling system, attached ga — m, Ptvs more. FHA. terms on a In beauty or will traoa. »M0 down. I MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 ..Partial base J50X350, $6,000 down. 62M045.' ranch, near transportation schools, 353-0770, 562-6242._ 59M PARAMUS, CLARKSTON [.PTIONALLY WELL FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BATHS WITH M WITH fine VIEW Of COUNTRYSIDE. FAMILY ROOM. FLOORS, HOT WATER HEAT, WITH Vs ZONES - 2V.-CAR GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. 847,500 CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAOE B Y KENNETH O -HEMPSTEAD REALTOR 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. (RE YOU TTREO ot living In tha tity or In a ham# that, doesn't suit you? If so, than call' Wurfhmera homa. 62*-442t < *isr6»2." ALUMINUM SIDdO AND AWNINGS, 2 badrooms, pa naiad dining , room, full fancad lot« newly SUL. oat-v4fV. GMC .ACRE LOT, 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, dining room, GMC ^COLONIAL, Farm sfyla, 3 badroom, dining rqom, full basement, gas heat, big lot, close In. Only $9900. Land contract terms. With $1000 down. CALL 601-0370. GMC CASS AND ELIZABETH LAKE privileges, 3 badroom ranch, alum, and brick, full basamant. so- lot. 120,500 FHA farms. Look today, will salt by tomorrow. CALL 6ai-0S70. GMC 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, family room, patio,' ... _ . 2Vj car gprage, carpeting. City CALL RAY TODAY I____676-4101 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK has 4 badroom brick and stone tri-level, 1855 Stratford, ?’/i baths, 2 car garage, lake privileges, air condltlonad. $42.7S0. Will sell on land contract, make oiler. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m. call any time. WILL LEASE 662-2820 6«t±7U SYLVM LAKE FRONT BEDROOMS, 1>/i baths, ifas heat, with 2 extra lots on street behind. Vacant, open for good pifar or will trade for good Income property. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 6I2-0900 SYLVAN LAKE 2-bedroom cottage, on large corner lot, 114,000. 682-1126 aft. 5:30. SMART MOVE Beat today's high costs of rant or house payments with this iharp 2 family flat near Fisher Body lust $2,St............... BENNETT I JOSEPH • SINGLETON REALTOR 429 Orchard LK.______ns-1116 KELLER EAST SIDE: $500 DOWN: 2 story, Larga Family Home, carpeted living room^ large bedrooms, basa-mant, ne^ rooC gas heal, 2 car garMe,.Full Priet $16m Immad. Possession. LaRua Kdlier Realtor 3097 W. Huron St. 681 1833-673-0792 Clarlcston School Area NEW 2000 SQ. FT, brlcit fri-lsval m l ocre tlt» I largo badreomi, l full caramic tlla, batha, fully lirivllagai o n RMucad 10 CUPANCV.-....... 673-34$$_______ ARK ______ranch. $»,$$,. PRAYTON'PLAINr Baeullful 3 badroom, m.odarn ranch, ,2WI1. TIMil.RBA^T^I costs. Has 5 alh en each gaa furntcai and 4»ndltlen. 2nd practically pay .tor mis not you. Call to sat today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. HURON, PONTIAC 6 .It no answer call 363-M6I siding, complata orf your TUCKER REALTY I Pontiac State Bank Bl 334-1545 UNibN LAKE ARiA ranch In txeallant condition. ■ ■ tly 1 lal, vary ni d. $16,9jM NEAR HOLLY -r 2-yr;-old trl-lavfl on 6 acrai of rolling land. earamie bath, lulll-lni. ^“• H6YDEN REALTY . 363-6686 ,i 1073$ HIdhIand Rd. (M-l Milt Wtst of Oxbow Lake matfar badroom, caramic tllad full .bifh, fireplaca. THEJ’ONTIAC J’HESS, SATI Hi)AV. XOVEMHKlA^.' Iin;i» 49 S.it Howh _49|S^ Houui 49 Sol. Hoot.. 49 Sol. Ho. D—T IRWIN hJitcr "sSIam S*%2:L"X/Sh'’?i? I .OFFERS I OPEN OPEN ^iSUN.,,'2-5 P.M, ^fha ,Say"2-5 :::.f:::: j GMC I I 5*'».v..-sr" SSr ’.ssr,;™ . ,., SSer- ' '” ■'“ °" “""'■ ' A'=.-oV. I iS« aM “Sii - ..... ”*Rlk!?X^ I 'lake Orion! b..utllul'!SN!i'!ol^n^3 Mdro»m, ZONED UG^SSTRIAL : “'t 72. u.k.I S'-^ W okr.ce oren sonoav , r : ~ i KEATING S»2^-. YOR^ I CO. I r'TT FC: , “Si™— OPEN -s>‘!!’S>x-;^’r- wr “■«: T^'Ts^rart'—-H FILLER E"~. . SMITH OPEN : illifi ,.c«; = IVAN W. SCHRAM HILLS SUN., 2^5 P.M. Z.-0 r.M. fw ’ home we HAVE FO )M RANCH 5*'“5-HS5r'^,^C'F. Val-U-Way Rec ^ MODEL GIROUX REAL ESTATE 333.H.H.NORO, o«n9to» 'VffTe'’0pen Suo.^m' New Ranch CLARKSTON WATKINS LAKE NAME own' liS^RSirM'^Rlc^P^R'A'N^CH’ TIMES OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING SPREAD OUT S?S SE'y,'»s'oYffi CROSS! r:aE=~>= and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Opan 9-9 674-3105 Sale Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 mM4=Bsmmi ®FRUSK0UR REALTY JUl^ REALTORS - MLS 5^;;® 4725 OAK VISTA 4187 WESTRIDGE PLACE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 8719. SANDYCREST OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Y 1-5 P.I DUCKS AND GEESE IN YOUR BACK YARD 411 FEET OF CANAL FRONTAGE TO LAKE OAKLAND ANOTHER OF THOSE LOVELY WE ARE NOW APPLICATION HOM^ Trom^anYworkem^ “S3w”-"' OPEN irs.M'urj.w.v I Action Coll FE 5-3676-642-4220 §ID(l)MMm "ESTABLISHED 1930“ mSmS OPEN 68 BUFFALO-CLARKSTON 2 STORy’ OPEN-7744 LAVON-PRICE =N SUNDAY |1,2 TO 6 \TI0N CALL OR 4-0324 WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL -II THIS MODEL WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. SEE OUR PICTURE AD IN THE HOME SECTION FOR DI- OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2^5 PM ®IPMSmisi^ IPM OPEN 542 KNOLLWOOD (LAKE ORION AREA) ...... OPEN 5605 ORION RD. (ROCHESTER AREA) OPEN 2487 HILLER RD. OPEN 88 CAMLEY 1071 W. .681-1000 “• HTsk.^w OPEN 624 W. UNIVERSITY (ROCHESTER) &iia’iS-ssscTa=-.=«^'= sSK3?S4.m»“sssjs.* OPEN 5665 CHICADEE (CLARKSTON AREA) a 'W - OPEN 6451 WELLESLEY TERRACE OPEN 73 N. EDITH OPEN 406 ROMEO RD. (ROCHESTER) OPEN 4703 HATCHERY RD. OPEN 8618 BUFFALO (UNION LAKE AREA) OPEN 1142 AIRPORT RD. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 P.M. OR BY APPT. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM THE MODERN WAY TO YOUR NEXT HOME LA^t rKUiMi , no. saMT A.s'q a; CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HWY, 62^244,, ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518 ^ Realtor 377 S. PONTIAC 33M1*1 3634171 I'l.y , ", ' ,-v j;t‘ ^ . J .^ ' D—8 THE l^ON'L’JAC PIlEi^S. SATURDAY. N()\ KMHKll 22. I960 For Wont' Ads Dial 334-4981 OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. feTn"'*"'' 49ICARNIVAL By Dick Turnet Uti-Acrtag* lazenby! annett; LAKE PRIVILEGES I ^ OFFERS Iln'jAUBURN AVe.-3 BEDROOMS Beautiful Tri-Level ON CORNER - Spacious 3 bedrooms with lovely lamllv room, In pround prlvattly fenced, bath............ $27,000.01 ! ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Daily 9-9 ... , UU W. Walton OR 4 0301 baths, DORHERTY ESTATES l"wiac and ready $13*2S*^VHX*terrr INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK Well-maintained 4-bedrc DR. LR With fireplaci It with re ?drap( $27,500. PER MONTH* 3 Large Bedrooms DIR.: Wett Teg- , WOODHULL LAKE FRONT CoTonldl.” formal dining lamily room, kitchen cross; Really and Investment Co., Inc. ' 674-3105 nice large lot. $58,500. ORCHARD LAKE FRONT This beautiful ranch has $39,500, I ZONED OFFICES Anchor tenced • call ' MAX FE 5-8183 ^^^Open Sunday 1-5 'WE WIL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 4139 Orchard Lake Road 338-0466 MA 6-4oVo'°""" ^144-4890^ near ^ HOSPITAT Office Open Sundays story' BROOCK beautiful remodeled 2 B with 3 bedrooms. PONTIAC KNOLLS Thre«-b«droom ranch, h a floors, tile bath, paneled room. Completely decora! end out. Gas heat. Vacant. SOUTHEAST SIDE Two-itory older home basement, gas heat. De< DOWN PAYMENT. VACANT. EAST SIDE Two-story older home with full basement and ges heat. PHA ap-i proved. NO DOWN PAYMENT. VA-j CANT. [ LAND CONTRACT Two-bedroom bungali tnent, gas heat. Ne ■ome w^k on inside. VACANT. Wideman 54 73, UM a ACRE!. Nice ....... down, tso mo. KIM, 473Ja00. _ PRESTIGE ...... IN HIGH HILL VILLAGE, near Meadow Brook and Oakland Uni-verslly, hilly, wooded, Is acre lot. , Call tor Brochure. LADD'S ty= PONTIAC 39I-3300 ROCHESTER AREA, CHOICE acre corner lot. Spring Hill Sub. a. Ormond Rd., aaaso i Webster-Curt is Suiintit OpjiortunHIai 59 FOR SALE Beeuty shop good loca* eqglpr ‘ 155 ac( good ! roads, $350 per acre, U furniture. Must sacrifice, cell i 3389. ~ FOR LEASe Malor Oil company has e service ilalion available ''Auburn-Easi Blvd. area. P training and financing avallqi For InTormallon call 341-5000 c 362 Nighty455-3895. GOING INTO BUSINESS? >0 you need a location for your new| business venture? If s^. we have many excellent sites available. CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUGH 674-2236 McCullough Realty and Rd (M-59) Ml S REALTOR 674-2236 HOME Improves siding, repairs of i Sale Houithold Goodi 65 a-ROOM — (Brend new (urhiturti iae». Cesh, terms, I e y ■ 1 w « y . Peerson'i Furniture, <40 Auburn ~ FE 4-760I. “ 4 PC. BEDROOM, NEW $*> AND SYLVANIA COLOR SMO HighI Oxford-Orion open northeest ol Lapeer, has H 8. H Irontege on 3 siding, rep ImiLK ROUTE FOR aas acres, northwest of Oxford, has 4, 334.2334. pond, spring, lake possibilities, ac-l cess on a roads, $500 per acre 1-5 uL'aoTyo. any kin Call etli KINZLER OPEN. 1456 GLENWOOD new 3 bedroom IVj 80 TO 800 ACRES j Lower Michigan. Dairy grain,' or hpgs^ Name your^farm Farm Real Estatej UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES New 3 bedroom rancher, lust “ *----‘-eautiful Unloni iomubi with vanity. $23,450 oughout. Step saving " from beautiful Union Tile bath carpeting HORSES AND PETS AND CATS Are welcome on this 4'j ai farmette near Mllfoi can enjoy ample cupboards. i -, area. CALL ! horse barn, a storaga ban hay. DIRECTIONS: Lake F Drive. bedroom Lake Rd,. Get that sister of mine ... and I’m in trouble if I bring home a,stray dog!” cement silo. .. . , _ .. ' 5 mile frontege on paved road. V4 mile on gravel Rd. Land contract. Call Rudy Ferrell. 517-843-6321. Saleslady for Harry J. HI]L Broker.__________ , $795 an' AC'RE,”2Vo acre' couhTry gentleman's farm. Stately 5 • Bedroom plus 2-bedroom Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RICATING PLANT i business for ss expansion. Includes iparlments. Main to X > w a y .1 i to sell! Shown by appointment. No. 14-6490-GB. HOTEL - BAR RESTAURANT Class "B" license. Will^exchange, tract terms^^^O miles from Detroit' In well-established resort area. Apartment for owner. Brick DAMAGED MATTRESSES AND nOX SPRINGS AT TERRIFIC BARGAINS. little JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton Phone FE 2-6842 . JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE ! 567 East Walton at Joslyn ' Phone 373-5560 i9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tile......... 7^ ea. ' Vinyl Asbestos Tile .. .. . 7c ea, I Inlaid Tile, 9x9 buildings. I9'/3 acres v farm house, large barns and out- Mew roof. Needs! Eves. Can Mr. Castell FE 2-/273 Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 EXECUTIVE HOME A nr A i Located In an exclusive sub- WATERFORD AREA division, on « large lanced In lot, I can have Immediate ossesslonj Maturing: 3 bedrooms, a full baths, I FHA TERMS on this a. a patios, and a 3 car garage. FHA iroom ranch home, largaj terms with $5,000 down. cuDhoard, to soare, Close in we have a 3 bedroom ranch with a full basement, country style kitchen, covered patio. V: car garage, plus carpor cated on a large parcel of $2500 down. FHA terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Sale Houses 49 Lots—Acreage 54 3.9 ACRES, ORTONVILLE AREA, outbuildings, spring-fed fish 681-2111 for No. 14-6303-HB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE Huron St. Pontiac Mrs, Chairs. 338-0946. I >I%CE' DINING ROOM sat, $75, wagon, dog carriage, pallo table. 651-5878. to" COUCH, GOLD AND brown, good condition. $70. 363-5445. 96 YDS. USED beige carpeting. 335-4046 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Nw sewing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night. 338-2544. Imperial. 197D ZIG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL blind 270x600', horses road, ready to build on, $60 per' mo.. Including 7 per cant Interest. Sheldon 625-5557.__________ 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON orear'near 1-75. wooded and rolling, new home area. $6500 cash or terms. Sheldon and tile featuri community water. ONLY $17,500. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 1417 W. HURON ST. 334-4536 ; EVE. CALL 673-5060 $109 MONTHLY* Includes utilities, gardening, except electricity 1-2-3 bedroom Townhouses JOIN WALTON PARK MANOR Cooperative Parquet floors, range and refrigerator, basement FURNISHED MODEL AT CHERRYLAWN & HOPKINS Coll . . . 336-6171 IRWIN neatest, cleanest. _______ bedroom tri-levels you could hope to find anywhere. Has Itv* Ing room with wood-burning fire- kitchen. Family OPEN 795 ENNEST unnet Eye appealing aluminum axterior nUUjC OoTooTt b^aStifu"l'li» a'n"d“™i SUNDAY 2-5 anchor fenced. Ideal for retirees or Bloomfield Orchards, beautljul . 625-5557. rparcI,r'lr?fl''lX.*'oF“HA”or* ™m“ a-ca”"" gaJagT comS T7 WTres“- 6nTy'-i5 ’ miles nT oi ® carpeted, including full walkout Rochester. Priced to sell on con- basement. Dir.: S. Blvd. past tract. IRFCTIONS- Drive Out Coolev Opdyke, left on Sheffield let! to 916 45 ACRES - Beaulitul and rollirtg, ak. Rrt then North 'V mile then Provlncetown. ideal home site or sites. r.» no H:.trmo.on end /^ • 1 T3 li , 75 ACRES - On mile paved road left on Hutchinson and left on En T-jUpo RpnltV frontage, good lor development V_T11C?0 ilCOwlUy 78 acres - Only minutes N. ol BUY YOUR HOME “THE ' Claude McGruder j JaftmenY NEW COMPUTER WAY" I Realtor [ o„i« m Rochester It you are Interested In a home or,37)0 Elliatath Ljska Rd. 682-8720 Milton Weaver, Inc., Realtors - . ------ ------■-'Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 na w. University 65I-BI41 ... Open weeknltas III 9 blacktop road. $59,000, land con- PROFITABLE SMALL'Sopermarket ' In rapidly growing community, WO 5-8759 rnonogfams, etc. No allachmeni 10 Acres, wooded ravine secluded country Rochester, $I5,000,| site. $7.50o! FARM HOME 31/2 ACRES , of Pontiac. 1968 gross sales, ted -........................ >ve 338-8106. PARTY STORE This Is a sharp clean Royal ing Doing approx. $150,000 "airly needed, full size heavy duty model iw only S69.95CO mplete. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Tr'oy Carpet warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe installation. $6.66 sq. yd. Hurry — this Is a once-ln-a-lifetime offer while merchandise is available! 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Types of property ^ Come lirements: Such as location, ^ bedrooms, basement, garai price, terms, etc puti In Detroit), jter will then scan thoi nice trees and land. Over 50L tage. furnace almost Reaiton Cor (Computer of livings I will OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MODEL FOR SALE Complete, eccurate and time ],"fcln,feTi Nl"bbirg”,“tlonr.'" S^'t o«Nf!flll:’'Locked t I Fu(!l BASEmInT the Lake Angelus area. Just JOHN KINZLER, ReoltOr SUNSHINE KITCHEN *37,500. 623-0335 carpeted WALK TO FISHER BODY: churches and Lincoln ACRE LOT, 1 full wooded, 1. partieily wooded, $5000. vicinity of Baldwin & 1-75. Terms available. 630 I 391-2953.______________________________I 1 ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH 1 business properitet MARSHALL REAL ESTATE; SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN 48471. OWNER SELLING, FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD.____________mlnuTes 'from Rochester. $22,900, 4. On the'lob guidance. 5-10 ACRE RIVER AND stream 739-2898. •__ For additional Information call .......................- - ------------------------- Detroit, 292-6000 school. This attractive brick home has. full basement Gas heat. 2 car garage, lots o nice trees. Priced in the lov 20's. Land Contract assumptioi available. Call to see. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS-REALTORS 313 W68t Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9446. Alter 5 p.m. 625-4045 ARRO AVAILABLE ON LAND CONTRACT GOOD TERMS. WILL TALK TRADE DIRECTIONS: West on M-59, 3 blocks past Airport ' “ — Slate Lend. Pond TED'S TRADING 674-2236 1190 LEINBACH OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 5 ......... - . _____ beauty, 21x38 family room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, attached 2'/^car garage, aluminum storms and screens, priced at $30,950, land contract terms. DIRECTIONS: Orchard Lake Rd. to left on Mavward (1 block ' ' Telegraph) go 4 blocks c HOST: Dick Macintosh. Mayward to Leinbach. YOUR 3158 SCHOOLHOUSE DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 The keynote to this 1 yeer old Spanish ranch Is elegance and charm, exposed fireplace, backs living room and family room. 3 bedrooms, with possible 4th or den, beamed ceilings, t'/5 baths on main floor, with half bath In exposed basement, 3 fireplaces, carpeting and drapes. Kitchen features Hotpoint dishwasher, range and freezer-refrigerator combination. DIRECTIONS: West on Walton to left on Schoolhouse Drive, follow signs to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Dee Clarkson. 3646 ZINNIA CT. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3-bedroom rancher _ ige, large lot, co . . _ on Lake Oakland. DIRECTIONS: West Walton to right on Lake Oakland Shores Drive to right on Zinnia - ----- HC------ -------- completely YOUR HOSTESS: Gen Cooley. 9558 CAROL COURT OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 NOW MODEL REDUCED TO $40,800 . . . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ultra sharp contemporary ranch that has such features as: Walkout basement, beamed celling In the family room, fireplace, IV3 baths, dining room, eating bar in the kitchen, all large rooms, waik-ln closets, attached 2Va-car garage, paved drive and large scenic lot. DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to left on Sunny Beach ■ Subdivision) to ' “ .............* ‘ YOUR HOST: 'a-car garage, paved drive 'est on M-59 to left on St (Twin Lakes Subdivision) to right on Steep Hollow to Carol Court Dud Moore Sr. 4312 GIDDINGS ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3 ACRES AND HORSES ARE ALLOWED with this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home, walkout basement, I'/i baths, firmlece, recreation room, 4 car garage, and many other extras. DIRECTIONS; North on Perry Street to Walton Blvd., left to Glddlngs Road to right at property. YOUR HOST IS JIM NEIBAUER. 830 OTTER DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 CANAL FRONT, bl-level colonial with wolk-out basement, lamMy roomC fireplace, 2,000 sq. ft. of living area, bullt-lna, attached 2-car garage, tastefully decorated. $29,900. DIRECTIONS; West on Huron St. (M-59) to left on flizabeth Lake Rd. to left on Cass Lake Rd. to Otter, Watch for OPEN SIGNS. YOUR HOST: Ron Newman. 3871 LAKEWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 PROMISE HER ANYTHING But givp her this 3-bedroom brick ranch, walkout basement with possible 4th bedroom, buill-ins, dining room, fireplace, eiumlnum storms and screens, central air, excellent location, neighborhood and beach. Many other extras and features make this a good buy, terms or trade. Watkins Lake. DIRECTIONS: North of Dixie Highway to left on Watkins Lake Road to right Y(3UR HOSTESS: Sherlie DeFtorio. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 For Information Call 674-2236 , YOUR HOSTESS: DIANA WORDEN ' $800 DOWN hurry on this ■ $13,950 Full price $7,500, land contract terms. clean and cute, assume existing mort- bungalow In Eastern Junior High ai >ximately $3,000 down, to as payments, quick possession WILLIAMS UKE ESTATES la the aettlng for this 2-bedroom recreation roornt IV2 baths, 2 , carport and $3,500 down. ^OiMcCullough Realty, \nc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD 674-2236 624-2400 PONTIAC REALTOR - MLS WALLED LAKE OFFICE Open tiler, watch lor signs. $2,500 Fowler Realty, 363-8322, 685-1404, 363-3665^_________ ________________, Va ACRES • cross road site on properly. $10,900. 14 ACRES - Milford area, rolling land. $15,500. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) This Is Gl OR FHA TERMS 3 bedroom story and a hall _ _ ^ full basement, glassed In porch, 2 mortgage. Call for Details, cargaraga.completa'"' — — redecorated, nicely landscepi fenced yard, paved street. Quick possession. Only $14,100. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5925 Highland Rd (m w) This lovely new 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch, over 1050 674-3175 square feet of living space. answer Call FE 5-3240 Hlgl__ . ________of Oxbow Lake 20 ACRES, CLARKSTON areal near Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" IMAGINE A SWIMMING POOL WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682 3920 linded with - 363-8660 State owned RESTAIJRANT - PIZZA, Snaghetfl, Irnaci Irnn.i FIsh. etc. Over $7,000 a mo. this yr. Any reasonable offer. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-7. , f'6' b'u'y.'sell, a business National Business - FE 3^-7841_| TEXACO“ i SERVICE STATIONS For tease. Texaco offers: 1. Paid training 2. Financial assistance I 3. Minimum investment required. ation Eves. 678- Sale Land Controcts 60 stock. 852.^444. 30,000 YARDS OF CARPET - Must sell! Kitchen, commercial 50i's, Kodel nylons and carpels frpm $1.69 per yd. and up. Cash itor credit. ICO's of remants from $2.95. 1 of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses. Avon-Troy Carpet, 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester bet. John R and De-quindre. 852-2444. Avon-Troy _Carpet.____________________ ___ • A HOUSEHOLb BARGAIN no rm. group (sofa, chain liful tables, 2 1 3 beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any item Sold Separately All for $398 — $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE t^xt to Kmart in Glenwood Center A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features, hems, buttonsholes, designs, etc. Lessons and cabinet in- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS irgently needed. See us before you Si STRUBLE 57 ACRE^FARM Worten Stout, Reoltor clbana^Targe hS?s‘'e'’°b??n5 p'Sd: gge!;'‘|ve?- -tii e p m -75, Pine Knob, rolling, horses! docks and riding ring. All board —-----------------' . 3K, new home area. Sheldon 625-; fenced. A golf course right In your. Wanted ContractS-MtO. 60-A i557. I beckyard. Easy accost 1o ex-. , ----- . _____. *_______ pressway exit. '■ 165 ACRES, BETWEEN Flint. FE 2-2144. P. Bloomtield Hills, 46013. O. Box 238,! poiniment. Ask tor No. 14-6485-F. Realtor 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac Price UOOO. 4-H REAL ESTATE, Ranch Home On 4 Acres established Price $4,0(X 623-1400, OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391 _ 3 lacome Properly 50 ACRE SITE - ______ - e Scenic parcel located In Com O „ 1 1 /.,1 a I area with Lpkfc Privileges. Close to j.p.jyiiLY incOME lull basement, merce erea with beoutllul pines oundav 1 til 4 shopping, can tor delons. i gm heal, e«ellent Investment, situated on front portion ol prop- k-7 lAi 1 Hi 1 j $14,000, P-46, Call Ray Todayl 674- arty. Area of fine homes. $4,000. PRETTY AS A PICTURE!— MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor 9'4“fRONTA(SE on vyesi Huron nei? OXFORD AREA— Attractive 7 room and bath' 5143 Cass - Elizabeth Lk. Rd. I Post Otfice. 338-3904._____________ 166x580 parcel lust west ol Ox bunaalow situated nn .i inf.lOpen 9-9 MLS Closed Sun. in OSCODA, by owner, 2 family ford, ideal lor small farm site which features 3 bedrooms plus I ' home, appreximalely 800' up and Rural country setting with KKK 12x15 lamily room. Gas heat -r -r -r -r -n I '’(lOO' «•<>'»"• Good location, 2 miles gallon septic system Installed le Includes carpeting and built-lns.' \ T LJ 1 from the mam gate o f county speev $5,«0 with terns ; CALL COLLECT 627-2815 Altached 1VZ car garage. You'll V On-fiail j REAl^R Ij,,, Basine«-prOp.rtr“« & ASSOCIATES, INC. laka Property 51 j ‘ open 135 FT. FRONTAGE ON M-59 with 3 1 BUILDER NEEDS buildings, totaling 5100 sq. It. Ask 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT '....................——................... Modern 2 year old ranch with 3 large bedrooms and family room with fireplace, V/i baths, and at-, tached garage, $34,000. i c. 630 M-15 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 ______Open Eves, ^fil 8 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ' H. J. Van Welt Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-13S5 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Reaonabla discount. Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or evas., lamps, and living room furniture. ' Behind Harris Studio, 43 Oliver, 334-8815. _ _ A SEWING MACHINE IN CABINET 1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, slightly used. Blind hem stitches, sews on buttqn$. makes buttonholes, monr------- overcasts, fancy stitches. 5-YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE $56.20 TAX INCL. ay deterred balance, with I wn end 10 Interest t r .00 each with For free h( 9 p.r LOWER STRAITS LAKE- Prlvlleges Included with this cute ' room and bath bungalow plus struetlon. Walled Lake school district. Ideal for the sterter outers with home being almost completely furnished. ONLY $9,050- Total price with land contract terms down for this unusually neat and clean older 2 story th basement, gas heat Immedi; rental unit tor investment, MR. HANDYMANI- Includes 2 lots shade and all landscaped, offered ■n land contract terms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1)11 Open Sunday 1 till 4 YoS‘"'can''’a'so^T^io‘y; % CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA — in.r.hin inaAnanrinnm, With walk-OUt Of grOUnd .level fO; , -i-_ nrs.,IlAM. I BU NEEDS lots — Hlghland-CommerceMllford-Fast closing at 399-5550. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 pride ol ownership, independence “EE flraolacel W»l'ers Lake privileges, Mverel BUSINESS PROPERTY and security when you decide to! x.^nl choice building sites, perc Montcalm, Pontiac. OR 3-1 buy this 3 bedroom ranch with paneled kitchen, carpeting, City water and sewers, alum, storms and screens. For only $14,500. Call for your appointment today. MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCULLOUGH REALTY 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 674-2236 demonstration, call Capitol credit manager, until 9 long distance, call collect*. PH. 729-4610 WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE BANK AMERICARD /jBrnMinn throuflhout 1 full! c^olce building sites, perc test k:;k Kr?h- nni5 1 ^ nW ' available, priced from $3000 up. Des^gni^ fS?'g«d°"imll5 !'lving°“n ! _______ excellent area »t Lower Straits COUNTRY LIVING 2’/7 ACRES hilly view and 287' ol r,—*T,hlMoney to Loon family living It Lower Stn Lake. A good one to look at. Price, 1 $35,000, $10,000 down on land con ROOM- ROOM - ROOM - It rooms tract. . i ,rea, $6,500, 'l/ou"needs'’'‘ca'n HARDLD' R. FRANKS, Realty ® $4,99^ bedrooms, ' wide road frontage, Clar.kston lake areas. Also two excellent 5 ACRES good land, and 30' well,, near Warwick Hills Country Club restaurant, gas station, goods store. Near Mt. on U.S. 10, near many good areas. Alsi business corners I and available ( or Gl terms E'.V-'Tfjy condition for only $18,900. ' LAKE “F RONT, 2'b«<*room. garage, CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom alum, sided ranch, 24 xl _ . 26 garage, concrete drive, fenced; 625-5557. yard. Offered on Gl terms for only $20,750. Grand Blanc township. EVERETT CUMMINGS. BROKER* ACRES, 900' of road frontage Ideal Knight Real Estate. 694-7842 < 2583 Union Lake Road' I home and horses $8,500. 2547.___________ _____ _____ EM 3-3208__________^_________363^181 12Vz^ACRES^ for^countr^y^dweljerjt, ZONING—BALDWIN RD. meadows, fun Hvlng tor growing family, $U,5C0. LOANS $25 to $1,008 Insured Payment Plan JAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 mortgage, 15 min. Pontiac. Sheldon LAKE FRONT 1 Year around 3 bedroom, loceted LET'S TRADE Pontiac Lake. Included all 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116! siding, IVj car garage, fen Open daily 9-9 Sat. 9-4 yard, safe, landy beach. Full pi Office Open Sun. 2-5 j WatMT^' CALL COLLECT 49 OXFORD OFFICE 100 YEARS 400 Was the approximate time this home was started. Today this magnificent 12-room colonial landmark abounds with charm of a bygone era. Excellent traffic pattern for this period of home, unusually large rooms, 6 fireplaces situated on % acre corner lot, for a tour Into the days of yesteryear. Call for en appointment today. 389-B. WE TRADE. LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT Year-'round sports as near as your basement, enclosed porch. FHA tern Only $22,900. Come and see It, K385-I START THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT by purchasing this extra atiraclive 3 bedroom, lull base men! rancher. Ideally located to schools, shopping and churches 2'/2-car garage, fenced-in rear yard, unusually fine landscaping Terms ere available. Lei's trade. #380-E. BUILDERS MODEL AVAILABLE NEW HOME OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOME BUILT • ,JfO:CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS. 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford ^28-2 628-2573-4628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE OXFORD drapts, plus fina 2-bed- ... ---------- area, this homa Is wall clean. Raady fpr ImmetAata possession, land contract farms, G-13M ORTONVILLE Cuta, clean, compact, best describes this 2 bedroom ranch, located just on the edge of this tine north Oakland County Village. Huge lot, new natural gas FA furnace, plus 1'/3-car garage. Ideal home for retirees or young couple lust starting out. You won't be able to duplicate .for the asking price. today for appointment. G-123-E HOLLY MOok Builder's rnodtl home close aluminum ranch with lake prIvUagas, I'/j ceramic bathi, family room out. Brand new 3-badroom brick and - _ - prlvltagas, I'/j care with brick firaptaca. built-in kitchen, 2-car Ion land contract terms. Open by appolntmanl. G-MP-E. 9037 S. State St„ Goodrich 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 338-4114 land contract ........Jtlon call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0306. Eves. EM 3-7546.________________ LAKE FRONT HOMES L. Daily Co. EM 3-7116 LUXURY Bl-level,0 year Old, sale or rent, on Lake St. Clair, boat well, $44,500 or $350 mo. LI 2-2316 LAKE FRONT HOME Neat 3 bedroom homo with a cozy fireplace, and the pleasure pi fishing, swimming or boating, solid shoreline. North of Clarkston on Lake Louise. $22,500. CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES You may have a horse on the acre estates. Located In Clarkston School district and c to 1-75 with 200 ft. of road i Priced at $6,950 Bob White AAudigiige Loons 62 FOR'THE PAST 42 YEARS i VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. ! 1406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Hava bean loaning $1000 to $5000 to Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductians I Vz Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK 140x105. North homeowners mortgages to consolidating bills. Brick front’carfi’eni block bldg, 40x70! ........... - pnona us I 334-3267 BALDWIN AVE. 63 ;17' ALUMINUM CANOE, Arocraft, for_camper, 5-2663. _ CHEVY ENGINE cylinder. transmission. stick. Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 627-2815 LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE' Lots, Commerce Cedar Island, Middle Straits. Big Lakes, Fowler, 363-8322, <85-1406, 363-3665. TRAILER'S SITEI MOVE ON NOWI AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE IVj hours from Pontiac, 6 minutes from 1-75. Owner must sell, $19 monthly. Call owner <23-1333._ WOLVERINE LAKE TAKE over payments, owner must laM. WMd- p,„, , 'Of mpltlplas, with Laka, fishing, skiing, jwimming „ntract terms. 30 minutes from Ponllec, 10 HIGHLAND, HOLLY AREA, 3V» ling, hIMsite, t Including 7 Idon 62$-55S7. HIGHLAND ACRES Homesitet, 2, 5, ig acres, cleared 1-75 AT BALDWIN ROAD 24 acre industrial site at \\ terchange •— $2500 per acre. OPDYKF ROAD ' 10 acres, 316 ft. of commercial frontage, plus lake frontage. Ideal I, land contract terms. Other Commercial Properties ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST ^ ^ ^ size refTigerator, 4 _ Baldwin Ava,. I JXL**’ CASH FOR ELECTRIC Ottica Open Evenings 8, EXCELLENT CORNER location building, 120' - - - zoned business Swap for pool table. 625-szsi.___ _ ADMIRAL c6pPERTOp''BparFlTOm MULTIPLE 3056 or 6*2-!^.-^^ ^ 2—8:25x14 ~tlr’es~ 673-1474.' ANTIQUE CAP 8. BALL Buiineu Opportunities 59 training, small 'BUD” minutes 1-94. Easy access move on now. Cash balance, $2,692.46. Paymanis S29 month, Including,: low per cent Interest. Call owner! 548-7711. I LAPEER 280 acres. Includes barn, I acre lake, rolling Kenlc terrain, ideal for sub-divTdlng, $150,000 • land contract terrns. BATEMAN hu"n.ln*g""d 'Snowml?.' LmMrO ---»-----^ business. Present PRIME LOCATION Roofing For cash or anything of vaiua 624-1329 $1LVESTRI 120 BASS accordlan, new condition. Trade for bedroom set, Antique china cabinet or ??7. 651- 3601^ __ _________ _ WILL SELL OR trade like' new I electric stove under l-yr.-old. I Trade for dining room table with 6 I or more clyilrs, FE 2-1007^ WILL TRADE EQUITY In cabin In I clear for boat or motorcycle, ! sell for $900 down, and fake delivery. Northern Property BAR Year around owner has danct $ lacllittos. clast C lie take out. EZ terms. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. A Sunday CALL 673-5857 MACEDAY LAKE ...... t lot ne< Close to Waterford, 90 ft. LAKE ORION — 30 LOTS C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Laka camperIFecIal 2Vj acre PARCEL, adlacant to State land and State horaa trail IV. mllds to Dear wintering yard. 20' sell-contained campar both for $2100 - $500 down. Terms., | BAYVIEW REALTY l Sa°a“»*£dl5.* to Rom«,. L.val E. Front St. Traverse Cityjlend lulteble for truck terming, ......................... ' good bldg. site. $^5^0“ h 79 T1. Doeling Platted, lake privileges, some canal lots, near M-24 and Indlj^nwood. 1:946jMlp Suburban Property HOUSE AND 35 ACRES, bedrooms, stdne fireplace, pond sight, V/i mites N. y J. Lapeer. 664^508. RANCH "home LAPleiTareil, bedrooms, family room m fli'apiBce. 1 and 2-3 baths, basement, 3 car garage, ti Other homes, acreage, and lo Lapeer area. Harry J. Broker. Lapaar <44-«08;______ 2'ADj'oiNlNG LOTS, Unlv., over 1 aci 612-1126 aft. S:30. las two (3) I avalKibla. BUILDERS GR INVESTGRS 22 lots, laka Ironls and oN the laka lots, in the. Village of Holly, Michigan. Black-top a treat a, sewer and water, axcallant location. Call lor detalli. NICHOLIE-HUDSDN Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 PR FE 2-337P ^convalescent h6me----------- Highland' Mich Near Woodruff Laia. 13 bads. Soom for 30 more *n">t6l Income now over $55,000. Only $12X100 down ' buys property, aquipmani, good w all for $47,30(1 Offarad by Realty,, 474-5464. ' YOUNG MALE Beagle, grandson of International Champion Wllcllffa Boogie. Great hunter. Will trade for 20 or 16 gauge double barrel. Call_6J2-3802. Sale Clothing M CASHMERE COAT, LADIES, size 18, chlldran't clpthat, I yr.-20 yrt., other artlelai/r phone 273-6047.______ HOME SEWN BARBIE doll and baby doll clothei, 338-4330._ MATERNITY'CLOTHES, STfE 1M2, I chtap, FE 5-2710 4. WEDDING GOWNa train fend veil, aj^allant, i ** HIlL BriAar. ir'3 I th ovar 1 acre each# 12^ *a M •#*. i>M f Sale HouiehoM Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY STREETS >lgh, iullabi Platted Into 10 water and sewer. 830, Olhe^ Acreage Parcels ANNETT INC. REALtORS 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 Olflca Open Evenings ’Fus'r’"””""””--'’ Lake sr T -r-f — —.— yz whai tuu'u kapkct to pay ..GAYLORD,3 rooms I NEW FURF $3.^50 per Weak $297 MUST 8i'LTr"6VERXiSiinMo 0^^ • Clarkiton. Large wooded Paved atraatiT lake ■privllagai, akcallant pare. 111,300,2 FLINT ol bast efiar. 13200, 6 par cant 692-1221 and oohtraet. Miumaabla.lN.6fM.I X OFFERS I PARTY STORE Sim"n."'’7i;Vr! 'a?s grocerlas. Gas pump, ail coolers, counters and tlxturis Ihgludad In this low price of only 121,500, GAYLORD INC. LITTLE JOE'S .... lASOAIN RURNITURB 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE ^6I42 All Furniture Is BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED! ' ' • Once-ln-a.|ifetlmt sals of saltsi Entire inventory of Contract Dept. Must be told out! Frab Immediate " “ storaga-layawav ■ ult you. Dealers sale numbers. CROW-M-FURNITURE - CLAWSON Is the ONLY location for this sale, at they are the only one In the group closing their contract dept Famous factories such at America of Martinsville, Kroehler,. Sealy, Brody, Lane, Broyhill, Coleman, Stanley, Craft, Bassett, Grand Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Berkllne, Cal-Slyle, are all represented In this Buy any Item eeparately or get double discounts on the grouptl 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS $188-S388-$588 HIOEABEDS, QUEEN SIZE $198-$358 $388 10 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS $178-S288-S498 SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES - 149 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS S58-S118-$298 DECOR SOFA S68-S128-$258 Odd headboards, beds, chest, desks, lamps, pictures, accetsoritt, corner groups, bunk beds, W otfl Savage Early American, Truly Snooty Spanish, Clastic French and llallan Provincial, Elegant Mediterranean, New English Styles GROWN FURNITURE BLOCK EMT OP CROOKS RDj CLAWSON « 2 MILES WEST OP 1-75 EXPRESSWAY, LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8-0707 _ OP^ DAILY 9-9. SUNDAY I2.4‘.„ AMAZING lo*s'^*i[R?VlNIS't: CABINET AND GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1969 USEE i^c«^ LESSONS $147.88 Terms avallablt. Call, Mldwait Ap. pMSnit, 324-13U. •EblT S26'.93r'dlnalla it4i~ lif ts. a"*- '!/ . fpr Wont Adi Dlol 334-4981 •!St, •"*««) NJIV^ Lwm ind ••"piARWH'l nURNITURI ij) Auburn______________HI 4-7MI £b¥PU»TI|i,g AAAHOOAMY duncAn ?»' ^"(SPET CLEARANCE itlllng out itock of Dupont 50l mV onT lOld ttiouundo of vordo «t u »j iq. yd. Cloorbnco prlc. M M 10 yd. atdoni ond soldi only. Jinunhold Applloneo, BOLENS INdW BLOWE'liirT'T.p. eelt-propelled with "a—6 alerting Briggs $. Strati All parte naadad. Cl Alriort.>>3. 'BASEMENT SALE Renmo^a *yar) ^^Phllco^ ralrlg.) atton an abia Jt 7 Vii"' nign cnair, Ironrita, TV 8, chain 1954 Chrysler. 4I2-S51I. RASEMENT SALE; Saturday^ Nov. 22-24, hide-a-bed, good dondltlon) luriilluro, dishes, clothing, lea skates, misc. Items. 3730 Baybrook, Drayton Plelni, oft Watkins Lsks Rd., near Dixie Hwy. _ _ CHRISTMAS CARO SPECIAlFIiF 35 cards per box, >/i oil catalogue CALCINATOR incinerator used very lltila, real good condition. 165.00, Ironrita Ironer — furniture styled, looks like a table whan not In use. Good appoaranco and good working condition, $75. 482-«9a8' CYPRESS PRIVACY FENCE, 8' sections, S and 4' height, 87.S0 large tank, controls softener, all for $125. I’A $10. MI_4-2590.______________________ DEEIb' FREEZE, CHEST TYPE, 14 cubic ft. holds 500 lbs. 8100. Vibrator, belt exerciser S35 424-2185. bOG "TTOUSES FOR deliver. FE 2-5541. DOG HOUSES MOST sizes Orchard Lake Ave._________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the a teautitui FURNACES. Gas or oil, new or FUR BUYER, MARKET prices paid for tui - GARAGE SALE—furniture, toys *■ mIsc. Open 10-5 dally except Sunday. 3224 Donely, west ot Crooks GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Discontinued models. . 1 cor .. 184.50 2 Cars ... 8M.50 Also No. 2 garage doors BERRY DOOR SALES GARAGE SALE: BOOKS, game: toys and misc. Nov. 22, 23. 254 Pamela Court, Bloomfield Hill) Oft W. Square Lk. Rd., 332-1548. Gl FTS-GAGS, JOKES NOVELTIES, Loy-B-ways. Literal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Olxlo Hwy. OR garage SALE-I2;00 Nov. 22 B 2X 84 Weonah Or.p Pontiac. GARAGE SALE: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 Chrlitmoi Oifti D—0 TIZZY ^iSeri_______________ Royel Oak, IM.9390. STROMBECKER HO road raca i ^Mjrooii^ii^^ ALUS CHALMERS MODEL C, farm tracton 873-0111. ATTENTION ' Papar wood landing dlict 5c 7-9” Ifc raamarip by the lb. MJ-LO_ABRASIVB ’’545-6I10 drilli, mini, tapi , TOOLS 50c & LBRAl 10120 CAPITAL OAK PARK 545-6110 Opan avary day except Sat. _____Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DRAGLINE BUCKETSj vi Vrd. and % yd. EM S0943.__________ FOLEY SAW fllind machTna. tU. OR 34813. LIFT TRUCKS Clark 3500 lb. 1950. Clark 4000 lb $1150. Ctork 4000 lb. $900. Clarl 7000 lb. $750. 50S-3400 or 542-1402. NORTHWE’ST 4, JV of lioom dreg line, Catarplllar DO and D4, also 2) Scrapper Call MA 5-2141. CINCINNATI horlzonlal gooa conditions under power i fravarsas 624-4527. POWER CRAFT CHAIM iaw, bar, auto, ollar, $240 valua. lass than 0 hours. First $17$ ' STEAM CLEANER, JENNY, 2 ytars old, now coll, $325. 334^100. . Cameras • Service________76 8 MM MOVIE CAMERA, Ball-Howall prolector. Editor, $00. 474-2534. LEICA FOCOMAT onTai^gar fc mlllmetor, F35, Leltz varob lansa. takes 35mm and 14$ by 14$. Good Muiicol Goods____________71 4 PIECE DRUM SET, cost over BALDWIN BASS GUITAR ana case. BALDWIN Orgasonic and Laslia speaker* $795. FE 2-4(^ avani ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN* 625-3045. FENDER AMPLIFIER, $50, Daluxa. FENDER JAGUAR GUITAR case, $235 $. Fender twin reverb amp., $325 or both tor $500. - exc. condition, call attar 7 GUITAR CLASSIC, iMvar case, aacritica, 447-«04S. GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar MOTOROLA STEREO, MAPLE, 3 GARAGE SALE, DAILY 10-5 p.m., ---' ....... 472 W. Hamlin, V. ml. W. of _ Rochester Rd. Rochester 451-0774. HOt WATER HEATER, 30 ^1., (jis, speed, 473-7383._________ OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE HURRY THESE WON'T LAST Joe's Appliance Warehouse 567 E. Walton at Joslyn* 373-5560 AND Little Joe's Bargain Furniture . 1461 Baldwin at Walton, 332-6842 PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO '/2 OFF CABINET MODELS* COMPONENTS, TAPE DECKS, ETC. ALL 1970 MODELS UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy, FE 4-0905 Dally 10:154 Tues.* Sat. 10:15-6 TV, STEREO, RADIO combination, RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. Water Softeners WATER SOFTENER. __ $150, sales, service and automatic rentals. 473-3792 or 343-3045. For Sale MisceBaaeous 67 INCH CDPPER Wl cents a ft. and 44 Inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 W. CARTDN IMPORTED Portugese cork for wall decorations. 48 tiles, size V." X 12" x 34". W original price. $25 for carton. 402-7170. BOY'S BIKE, 10 speed, 1 bike, 5 speed, l girl's 5 spei sets of snow tires 0.55 x 14. 402-9345.________________________ 1 FROSTED HUMAN HAIR short, worn once. 474-0047,__________ I'A INCH PLASTIC DRAIN pips fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with glue, all you need It a hack and a paint brush. Sea G. Thompson 8. Son. 7005 M-59 W. UL 2-1740 5 blocks fast of Adams, OIL FURNACE, JMITH 2 CAR GARAGE FOR sala - mus^ be removed. $50. 30 Marlon St., oh Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dick Valuet, FE 4-3531 2 PORTABLE space. 2 HOT WATER OR steam bottlers, by American Radiator 2,750,000 BTU. Sar. No. I2M medlato Postatslon. Call MA S- SCHWINN BICYCLES, 2 Stlng-Ray, 1 girl's Hollywood. Call 343-0584. -4-DRAWER FILING CABINETS. Sale will te by sealed bids. Bids may be made for Indh cabinets and must te racalv the Oakland County Agricultural by Dtcemter t. $-Pi"ECE MAPLE DINING room Sit ISO and 4 place drum sat $150. Both exc. condition, call before 3, 423-q«e.________________________ OtORSEPOWER electric motor, 3 phase, 22IM40. 48M37T.__________ Ivni.P. WHEEL HORSE garden tractor. Elec, start, blade, nr-and chains. OR 3-0030. 4~HP. craftsman TMCTOR, ---M blldt, 0125. 49JkW35. RCA P.0RTABL|^ sizes, FE 2- 7" RCA PORT/VBLti eau. ir-Sylvtnii portahla, *35. AM-FM 235 GALLON OIL TANK, like niVV, make otter, 473-5723._ ___ mT^SNOWMOBILE Wlih tied, Sprlngfl«ld tractor with law" mow-ar and mow removal attachmanti ■nd cart. Start char-brolj cast ' ^ hi;Sl?r'~S war, 32” mow biowtr, jmo. mmtrelal elr comprbiBor* 1250. - 2-4912, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY_DpWN__^E_FMn A-t_KTTCHEN,cTblnef^^5M^^^^ 2**io'?“RocSettor Rdi; Kocnesier, .52-4120. ______ ANmuE^BARN wood anriifiwn ____-___- AUfb LIABlUfY tor safe driven oiily ttiyo quarterly. TUJ-W74, bW's ' M" Si 020. Child's OS. 451-4493. BRTDrs“-- 8UY-'y6uR WEOpiN_p announcements, at dlicpunf Fortes, 4500 Dixie, Drr^*“ JW7\ Weekdays ■" ' IriTtoJu onli-t PM, sat. 4 Buytrs S^llB.rs MbbI, Thru Press Wont Ads. Consumers approved. $39.95 and $49.95 electric and butana heaters* terrific values. MIchif ‘ ‘ 393 Orchard Lk.z higan Fluoi FE 44462. ^^CIAL skill to sharpen chain and hand saws prop-•rly. We have that skill at Mur-rei's Tool Rental. Open Sun.* 7110 JEWELRY. Odd lots for prizes* resale* etc. $1.20 a doz. up. KEEP CARPET CLEANING KITCHEN CABINETS LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS* plastic pipe* $10. 1.51 per 100, Wa e* $10.01 per too. G a$ Son* TOW M-59 W. LAVATDRIES, CDMPLETE, $24.58 value, $14.95, also bathtute, toilets, shower atolls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Drchard Lk., FB 4-8442. JIDIES or girls, buckle ski boot L. after 5 p.m. or on Sat. ky, $35. ( 332-4898. reindeers and MAMIYA SECDR SUPER deluxe 0 Si wide angle lens. 19^ NEW CONSOLE PIANO CDNTEMPDRARY WALNUT WITH BENCH $477 SMILEY BROS FE 44751 MAGNAVDX PDRTABLE STEREO, 4'/z' solid walnut coffee table. MAIL BOX POSTS INSTALLED NICE ANTIQUES ___________ 7M-”974b! Mrs. Chairs* 3165 Hixon Rd.* ORIENTAL RUG* BOWL and Picture* couch and chair* 3 pairs of roller skates* and casa and rhisc. FE 4-0780* 21 Monfrey, Chandler’'*' HeBting'''’co.** I'm Highland Rd. W ml. east ot Pon- tiac Airport. '473-5432.' $59.95) laundry tray, trim, $19.95) shower stalls with trim, $39.95) 2-bowl sink, 12.95) lavs. $2.95) tubs, $28 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. ' ' Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ' RED JACKET aubmarslbla pump and switch box, never priced at SI7S. Call 482-5893 attar 4 RAYNOR OVERHEAP DOORS (Temcraft Ovarhesd Door Co.) Electric garage dopr^ oparafori, $189, InstaTlatlon avalfabla. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 2^^3359___________________473-23)1 OTT FasY W' bike S5, Weslinghouso 13.8 eu. ft. ralrlgerator, white 890, wood anack bar itools, walnut finlah, aseortad hand toola, barbecue with electric lump ntad. SUBMERSIBLE AND upric pumps, sold, rapairtd. Cone's FE 8-4442.________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK -T8 Orphan- --------------- SPECIAL Two 105,000 BTU Crane fumacai cratai. 8139 oa. Will Inatall. A B Sales. 425-1501 or 474-4341. USED a TRACK CaA atirao, likt USED OFFICE DESKS, 120 up; swivel chairs S3 up. Fortes Printing B Qffica Suppllaa, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-3112 and OR 3-97i7. Opan wtik daya til 9 PM, sat., til 4 PM;_____________I ChrlitittM Gift* V, KARAT ENGAGEMENT usad onca. 1125. PE 8 f ■^1/36~SECbND ~HO MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Bank Terms—immedlala delivery. Use our Chrlstmes Lay-A-Wey Plan. GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 Open Mon. through FrI. 'til 9 p.m, Sot. 9:30 'til 5:30 p.m. Opan Sun., 1-5 PM IF YOUR CHILD can say har ABC then It's time sht learned har D( Rem MI'S, piano rentals. 332-0547. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel Huron, FE 2-0547 console modal. 8450. 425-5474 KAY STRING LOWREY ORGANS Presents the new 1970 Escape Machine. Sea this before you buy. It will pay you to shop us- -Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALUGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 441544 Open Mon. Through FrI. 'til 9 MINSHALL CORD RECORDS* FAMOUS Dixieland jazz, collectors Items. 332-0574. UPRIGHT PIANO* USED UPRIGHT PIANO, Music Lessoa* . 71-A ACCDRDIDN, GUITAR, LESSDNS Sales - service. Also piano I- PulaneckI, DR 3-5594. OHjet Equlpgieat 72 NCR ELECTRIC CASH register. Call sacrifice, 447-S048. >p I no used. Store Equipment 10 YEAR OLD store refrigeration 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron PAIR HEAD 360 tklls* b boots, poles comptata. Now 8340, used 1 Staton, 8120. DR 3- 4x8' SLATE PDOL table, ni carton, $285 with equipment. PDOL TABLE DISTRIBUTORS, 542- 144 EVINRUOe SKEETER, 342 CC, Exc. condition. 482-5328. 1948 POLARIS Mustang, 20 h.p' RUPP 370 ELECTRIC start, ALOUETTE SNOWMO hi). 297 CC, Pamco ttoul ' condition, $750. Firm. condltl p.m.________________I _____ 1970 EvmitUDE skeItIr Bobcats, 19 mowmobllts, inov Taka M-59 to W. V RIdi blit clothing, land, right to to Damondo w signs to Hickory Rtdga Rd, Rd., bfl and , fellow ilgni DAWSON'S SALES, TIPS LAKE, phone 629-2179.___ ALL STE'EL trailer and Moto-Skl 500 snowmobile and ^coyer, Usedji monihi. 473 ARTIC ' CaT B Mbf O-SKV Itock. OUTDOORSMEN .«7H,ph,.VTSJJM _J7M« Pontiac PYess Want Ads Work Wondtrs. ' ' I^y Kate Osann BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, tor CHINESE PUGS, _ 334-7749 etlor 3. __ C0LLlI“PUPl,'TSKC71r8de, loeie, or eoll, yi7^94r^ ___________ COLLIE PUPPi'ES MIXED, SIO, MY \3-2979. __ _ CHiHUAHUS, ‘fSY“pbX Torrlirs) Apricot Pqodla' pdps, radlstorad, •ludl sorylce on same. FE J4497. ENGLISH BLbbDftOUND, male, free to good home. 482-234S, I SEffER PUPPIES. Thi ■S ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. Tht Idael Chrlstmet gilt. Would hutband Ilka a hunting eompi or your children e pet7 eles are Ideal tor ■ “Really, F'ather, you don’t know good music even when you see it!” Soorting Goodi 74 ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over SO machines In stock, ready for delivery or Lay-A-Way. Get the modal you want, buy early and Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E. ot Lapeer on M-21, 444-9241 BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES SALES B SERVICE EVINRUDE Bob cat, B ek( accessories. FROM $795. TURF & SURF 18743 Highland Rd. (M-59) ______________363-8344 _______ Fun Quip Inc. Announces Winter Sports Sale Get Into the Snow of Thingsl 25 MPH, 10 HP, ................. Includes; windshield, lights, battery and recoil starter. $499.95 47 MPH, 24 HP, all tat reverse, electric starter year warranty. $1795 30 MPH, "'"$259.95 Band Flnanclng_avallabla. - ■ available. mlnl-bika t Stop In and sea us at Pontiac Airport. 4348 Highland Rd. (M-59). 674-2276 FISHERAAAN AND HUNTERS look. Kerosene room space heater* 11000 GRETSCH ALTO SAXOPHONE, reasonable. 887-5580. GAME HEAD MOUNTING our specialty. Dear heads $25. 47550 Van Dyke, Romeo, 752-2593 Guns, ammunitions, buy trade OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 8-44 EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 70s HERE NDW LAKE B SEA MARINE Saginaw. FE 4-5141. GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Dna of the largest aelactlons Dakland County. B r o w n I n Waatharby, Winchester, _ Smith-Waison pistols, scapes, sights. Wa do our owi SKI-DOO'S 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl We have a complete line of ac cessorles. Speado, tach, sleds suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, tingle and double I STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4*771 Open Daily and Sundayt HEAD SKIS, BOOTS* poles* and HEAD STANDARD SKIS* HART SKI IS 6-9* buckit Johnson's Ski-Horses TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTOISKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmobll clothes and boott. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'III 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Perry Lawn & Sports Equip. 7405 Highland Rd. M-59 473-4234 Join the Winner's Circle With 0 Red Hot “Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Pre-Season Special Alto inomobllo suits, halmats, boott, glovtt, trallora and ac- DRAYTON PLAINS POOL TABLE manufaclura raprateinal samplet 7 and f' siata PRO-SLATE-LI 2-4973. lall 10 floor 7, 10, 12, 14 SNOWMOBILES frabk. Snow < _ . doublet. lnternatlonal_ Case lawn and garde) and IS HI and chains, L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. 103 N. Saginaw H Scorpion Prices I SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC'I McClellan travel TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. 674-3163 SNP-J'ET THE SNOWMOBILE THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PUCE Combine the bast machines with the test strvlca, 4 man to Insure your winter pleasure. Evan's Trailer Soles (IE HWY, 4»m;ii 'iTalil'trorT! SNO-JB civuii 17 jbV,^ itervIcO Hardwan 335-2424. Orchi ard Lake +^'t 'T Sporting Goods 74 SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS PINTER'S New Starcraft Johnson Skee Horses, 25 ---RADE—WE FIN/ rKE 9-6 (1-75 It Univ. Exit) Llyeitack WHITE ... straw, CORN end oats, 91. BIgLakeRd., _Clerkiton£_425-1M^ lAY, M CENTS peY here, daflvery H)SY“B~STTfA.W BY~fHe banTtST. 50 lb. Wild bird lead, potting sleigh bells, cow tells, dog b Free puppies. Bill's Feed 81 3421 Gregory Rd., 39H 490. HAY, 50c bale at'barn. Mulch 35c a halt. 438-1839. hay, Ist'^AND'second culling, I Poultry 628-3056 fall. Ragittarad. 646- FREE KITTENS, oranga ' tabblai ‘ »llcot. 391-3633. FREE “kittens,’’”'M0 T H E rI 5862. Siamaia, color*, black and whlta,| HAY* ALFALFA BROME, black* and tigar, call 373-6572. I ' FREE’KITTENS TO GOOD HOME 817-4631 FREE KITTENS TO good homa. 682 62S-4267 662-i9nT" """ ""'"iFnrm Produce FREE TO odOD HOME, black VYllhl ' . - . whlta, 10 waak._oid*. mal. kitten, APPLES-PEARS FRESH TURKEYS good naturad. FE 2-4130^ GERMAN SHORtHAIR POINTER pupplat* mixed. $10. 887-4339. _ GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS* AKC, Sgood llnaaga, ihow ow availabia* ave. _____________ GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER 9 waakt* throughbrady hun- rock* $50. 673-0044. ____ SHEPHERD Puppiaa* out to Palton Rd. than to KITTENS. Black 8. tal SlamaM* $10 each. labbv, fn 62^511. vided. 851-0072. MALE APRICOT SINGLE SNOWMOBILE trailer* 681-0177 MIXED PUPPIES* HALF Elk Ho 2-3771. ir top 1-3879. carritr* UMd 3 PEKINGESE AKC PUPPIES, SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER B Ti^ Boss. For the finest torvico and the test deal, coma to JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, V4 ml. E. ot Lapeer on M-21. Open Sundays. 444-9412. ____ POODLES FOR SALE, female rears old, pups 9 wkt. old, 423- 149.________________________ POODLES, BLACK TOYS, 2 malat ' 1 female, purebred, no p THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 33 H.P. SNO-JET ... $891 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. POODLE, APRICOT FEMALE, mo. old, with papers, 195. 401 Huron St. FE 2-5087. POODLE PUPPIES, I I E. I Dally 9-4) Sat. 9-5) ( FE I THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRYI Corns and See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY M95. ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. . KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE PEKINGESE, AKC, 2 ytars, tor 373-5292. SIAMESE KITTENS $10 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From $W5 K&W CYCLE Utica 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE Y/UVIAHA DEALER Sund-Gruvel-DIrt 76 ALL SAND AND gravel pro top soil and fill delivered. 423 SERIES OP EXCAVATIC hroughout Whitt Li idtpandanca, Waterford Twp., II dirt, clay, gravel. It you ora sod of tuch, wo eholl deliver i I you for the cost of hauling. 8935, 4 a.m.-11p.m.. Sun. Incl. EXCELLENT TOP SOIL, black i and fill loaded and delivered leveled. 428-3750 alter 4 p.m. GRAVEL, . ! Precast Stone, 852-2920 or 852-1953 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand e dirt, crushM "-----'— * ’ *' soil black dirt, areas delivered. Phone 394-0042. A-1 SLAB WOOD* also stova wood, delivered* 391-2883. 1-1 FIREPLACE WOOD. . wood. Delivered. 391-2883. FIREPLACE WOOD __________673-3478 FIREPLACE CORD ORD WC 852-5112. WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 627-3993 or 62S-4809 Pets-Hunting Dog» FEMALE eglstered ____ 9239 after S P.M, registered Poodle* $65 each. 673- 1 MALE APRICOT* 1 female blecli AKC registered Poodles, guaranteed veterlanary approved. 1-A HEALTHY* friskie Dachshunds. AKC. ESTELHEIM'S ^-1889 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund l-A AKC CHDICE PDDDLE stud 2 TAME MONKEYS and < WK. OLD PURE German Shepherd AKC BLACK AKC MINIATURE POODLE puppits. AKC Pu^^let^Tropical Fish MANGR. MARILYN MATHERS OPEN DAILY lO-O PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-4 PM Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop 494 W. HURON_____________332-8515 ALL PET SHOP, Ja Williams, FE AKC GERMAN Shephard pups, ready tor Christmas. 373-8540.___ AKC PEKINGESE months, 1125 or AKC, 3 BEAGLES, I year ole 335-0477. AKC DACHSHUNDS AKD J.M. 3736M7;____________________ ARIENS AND TORO display. Layaway no Hardware, 90S Orchard FE 32424. GOOD USED FERGUSON 10 fr blade, plow, disc, harrow and cultivator. Also a camplato Una of Cate farm oqulpmant. L-B Lawn & Equip. C 103 N. Saginaw Holly 634-4461____________8 l.m.-5:30 p NEW IDEA PULt type one-rov picker in stock. Davis Machinery Co.* Ortonvilla NA 7-3292* "Homelite Chain Saw mobile Dealer." John AKC TOY POODLE Stud Service A-l POODLE GROOMING Pickup & delivery, eervlce. Monday thru Friday,- 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Anytime Sat. i Sun., Clarkston A-1 POODLE GROOMING, $3 up, 335-4329 or 332-5439, _____ EXPERT IN POODLE GROOMING, REASONABLE. 7 DAYS PER WK. FREE FLEA DIP. FE 2-1975. A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS 373-0382 B & B AUaiON SAT. NIGHT, NOV. 22 7 P.M. SHARP Truck loads of merchandise, tuch as, color TV's, etoreos, bunk bods auto, washers and dryers, deai freeze, lata modal refrigerators, al sizes In electric end gas ranges, electric sewing machine, eats, toye and tools, tor reclinort, platform — childrens rockers, and living many gilts CASH MONEY FOR DOOR PRIZE 089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-271; B & B AUCTION SUN., NOV. 23 2 P.M. SHARP Leads of toys, candles, tools, DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ......7:00 P EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P Every Sunday ......2:00 F WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Day: consignment's _______ _ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION S WELCOME --- 'JCTIOl OR 32717 PH: Swartz Croak SUNDAY, 3 PM, LARGE new toy 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Holl's Auction, Plantt-TreBs-Slinibi 81 -A CHRISTMAS TREES. Scotch f Hobblei S SuppIlM FUN AND PROFIT, tor tnllre family. Ideal Christmas, metal and mineral detector tale. 2094 Casa Lk. Rd.* Keego Harbor. Phona 682-1381. Llvtitock_______________ 4-YEAR-OLO BLACK galding* Ing ability* $400. 65M983 al BOX STALLS SPACE E. 0. STABLES* CUSTOM Dbubli D Ranch Pony aaddlei* ...........125 to $37.50 Horse saddles, ........$34.50 to $150 Assorted blankets.......” 12 to 14.50 Pony bridles, ..........$3.50 and up Horse bridles, .........$4.50 and up .. : 01.50 up USD and up carriat 5 yr. villa Rd. 473-745) Winter hrt: 10 to, 7 weekdays/ Top Brand I guaran^. 49S0 Clinfbnvl PONY GELDING, S years, broke-gentle, quertar type mare. 7 yaare. Broka-splrltad. 4032202. __ REGISTERED A.PPALOOSA, ll HANDS, quiti lor anyone, 1250. Alto 4 quarter typos tor western j^tura or polo. 0250 each. 343- SABisLBTiMsiriOTnii'WT'li 391-2500. _______________________ fll^SS'EI WALKER Orada mai $xo.t-Mlng horia. 0250. 420-1039. 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- 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyks HAUL YOUR Snowmobils or Trail Bik* Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH H)t prices on all Items In etockl thru 23 footers • Bonanza, Wood Lake;' West NOW ON DISPLAYI Franklint-Creet Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers Lir Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4*771 Open Dally and T PHDENIX 19' SELF contalnod, ROUTE TRAILER, folding aolld walls, tleops 4 plus, I ■' ............ SAAALL HOUSE TRAILER. SLEEPER steal frame olckuo tops. Cab to ( Truck Caps $199 and up Walr'tKJoodall ____________$52-4550_________ TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS Merit 8' tlterglass covert plus SO other models to choose from, featuring the Swinger AAolor HonrM and Globastar trailer. PIONEER CAMPER SALES ____ _____ and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, totaecoping bumpers, spare lira carriers, aux-IMarj) gatollna tanks, stabllzing 'lOWRY camper SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Pontiac Mobile Perk Winnebago l-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, llghtod, storage for you trailer, boat or other storage pre Lake Orion. 693-B444. ELDORADO (UKMPER, lolned, on 84 ton Chavi k, loads of extras. Call 21' TRAVEL TRAILER, fully sell-contained, sleeps 4, Call aft. 5 p.m. $2500. 348*733.______________________ make otter. 473-1132. SPORTSAAAN DODGE VAN, self-contalnod, exc. condition, extra snow tires end wheals, 28,000 sc tual miles. 451-3044._________________ 714 Canal St. APACHE CAMP trailer — Del Ray, Tour-a-Homa and Flaetwing pickup campart and covara. For the finest service artd tha test dsal, come to J I M HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Ik ml. E. ot Lapeer on M-21. Apache factory home town dealer. Open Sun ' 444-9412. AMERIGO 3 SCHOONER SILVER Truck Campers -------AND NIMROD Trailers All at close-out prices All at clost-out prices TRUNOR'9 TRAILERS 482-8945 Dally 9-7 Sun 12* CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M*9) 482-9440 Check Our Deal on— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display al— CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 ___Dally 34) Sat. 35) Closed f EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23', 25', MODELS See this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor homo sales. Prices start at $9,995, i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) _48 SPORT TRAILER, OEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gam pickup campi , HI-LO YUKON DELTA VILUGE TRAILER SALES 4d70 Dixie - 425-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - REPAIR HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE sizts tor Vk ton pickups. 8 It 343*404 HAYDEN CAMPEft SALES mlla W. of Oxbow Taka^M-$9. Ik Retso and Draw-TIta. Hltehoa lold and Inslallod F. E. HOWUND SERVICE 1255 Dixie Hwy. _OR 3-143$ WINNEBAGO Tht No. 1 In Motor Homtt. AIRSTREAM Vi usual down, PMTS.I Many homes In stock hav»,btei reduced so that only Vk of th retjular “''“"munTi living 1 ONLY SALE 12'x40', 3-bed room, S499S ......2-bedroom, $4095 ■2-bedroom, $3495 ____ autiM Park* I King. Frs. 300 mllai. Will trade ' 2-b«lroom* $4895 1695 Your aufhorlzod deelor for Holly _____ Parkwood Danish King. Frta Oallvary \ MiDUND TRAILER $ALK’ 2257 Dixie Hwy. ______338-0771 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early Amarlcan-Madltarranaan CAMBRIDGE ..Dfkifi LIBERTY MONARCH RAMBRANDT Available Immadlataly-park apace Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 474-4444 25 Opdyka Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. 12'X40', AMHURST, 24' DOUBLE WIPES, from 38,450 sat Trades aectptodi Countrysids Living, 1084 Oakland, 35 FT. X 0 ft. Chief Pontiac, $j3^ 50 ft. X 10 ft. New Moon, mao. set-up on lot, rotlrooa. Wa. dlstanct to shopping Tlldsn, Ottite No. 45. Walking ir. 20 iZ m TITAN 12x5$, furnished, axe W(!?ior,»'‘i5!?a MOBILE HOME, $1,500 d lake over payments. Musi sai to III hsalth, FE 5-9820 attor . 1969, 12 X 40 MONARL... 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. 3M*747. tlonlng. i 4ARCH,” 1949 MONARCH 12 x 40 .Expindo, 3 tedroom, skirting, outsids building 8x10. Not furnished, 01,300 A toko 474-1007.______________________________ turnished, off. I p.m. OOS-Off. tore 12x40, complotoly 3^4973. A-12 12x50, complotoly fumIshH, rpstad, skirted. Can etay on lot te moved. $3999. 474*397. corner loi, Cranberry L a k 4 Estates) 2 badroomi, 2 bathi, air 1 Entrance tea $5300. Pumlshod, 12 X 41k, 1 new, comp lately furnished, skirted, located In Cranberry Mobile Betataa. Entrance tea Included; $8500. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK I KROPF Double Widai, ■xpando^a Custom built to'your order Free Delivery and ittup Within 300 Mllat AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PUINS Open Dally ‘III I p.m, , . Oaturd^y and Sunday 'til I ": D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATniDAY, NOVEMBER 22. lOfiO For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981 IJ X 5#, •xctlltnt wijjfijn. #xtr«», mult bt mov^, CTkIs NfWrTMiri llftnt^ CdwTrotH 101 Mansfield AUXO SALES 300 sHtrp CadlMaci. PonliK, Otdij »r\d BuiCKi hr out'OMtdt# mftrktt. Top: Porolgn Con \W VW, SiST OFFBU. IgerFORD $595 Now ond Uiid Con 104|MARMAI)PKK By Anderaon and LtominB IMV CHIVY IMPALX, l»» 3M Oakland. IMt CHIVY V-l. k-paiianoar i :k, naw i^kt, MMMI. d l*M CHIVY ) 1. tUM. rdisj£"lM‘4 __ m-tSw, 1 t»M CHtVROL^^ IMFAI.A. V*. 1 powtr glMd, ooM running con-1 dlljon. OR >.l|«ra»idc' S p.m, I IMl' CHIVY "IMFAUA. J-door I MANSFIELD MATTHEWS-HARGRIAVES X'''kS. "*“* AUp SALES ,! BUDGET LOT opc;?M;VwW“°" JSU n04 loidwin Avd. dSO Oaklond Avt. FC 4-4547 lOAd rHBvv ft 5-5W F8 MM5 _ „ _ ‘'TofDOLLXrPAID'' -si-r -P—om ^ 'lW7 TRIUMPH GT 0, rod. >* dIHon. S1800. 3a5-}257 oftor GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS day on wrakandi. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at DJxia Hwy. Mi-xn. 1*45 CHEVROLlf iMPALA S automatic, oowar itaarlnq. coniol Ilka naw throughout. Call attar p,m. 42d Jir». Oxford.^ iwls' CHEVY. v». wagon, oowi itaarlng. power brakat. wita'i ca running condition. Mult aall i milage AUTOMOBILES. trucks. Economy Cara. 1355 I 1968 TRIUMPH J. i a li V./ i aa laas CHEFY WAGON. V-l automatic.' GT 4-Speed , ! with radio, wlra wWl covori tire CHEVELLE. 4 spaed stick shltt.! angina rad tinlih. condition. W»5. Ml 11*5. | Reiit Tnller STp«e_____90 TQP $ PAID '”*AII Cadillacs, Buick Electro D'x'd Hwy., OR MSU,------------ $1995 Tlres-Attto-Tnick 1 - 10x14.5 WHEEL, 1 -snow tiro, S - TMxl4 tires wheals, 5 — 15" Chevy wheals, FE IdOII.________________________ f~STUDDED SNOW fiRESL tor pickup. Excallant condition. After MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 97 U ■ -au •----------------- the big lot J* anything sharp with air con- lai Oaklandjiv*. fe aasai *^^“L rally' sport, new 1.15x15 ditioning. " WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC VOUKSWAGfN. GREEN auiomuHc. dcytlndtr, 85|006t. itractl^e power f lio, «>-©77> ♦ _ 1948 ' chevy” wagon ( automatic, radio and ti whItawaMs. Turntr priea Call Mr. Parks at Mt 4-7SC TURNER FORD 36M Maple Rd. New and Used Cars 104 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD l*a* MUSTANG Fdsibdck wll aulomdilc, radio, hadlor, powi Sldarlng, brtkds, VI, buutlli canary yiltow with black Initrlo lust likt nsw, naw car warrinti Year and clddranca sptclil on mil flill price. P.S. We've Moved vs mile N. el Mirada Mila __ 1145 5. Talagraph Rd. Pj 5-4111 ' , 1969 Mark In 4 to choose Irom. All ana tradai Excallant condition. SAVE BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Mjgla Rd., Troy_ Ml l-MM JOHN Mc'AULIFM ford " 1*4* FO^D Falrlana 500 Fdilbdck. with automatic, radio, haalar power steering, i/0. tour to Irom as low ss tlMI. Full nsw car warranty. Full price, while imarlor. Good condition. >*“ CORVETTE STING RAY, 427, $14*5. 125-470*. 4-tpaad, cam-sollds. L 70 Tor- quamaster tires, side pip* mags, silver matal-flaka. "Look, we can’t help it if our t likes to answer the phone! ’ P.S. We've Moved ly mile N. ol Mirada Mila 1145^. T#L*ilt:*Pti Rd.JFE WIOl t*4rMACH I -'COBRA Jet angina, powtr* outomotlc, original factory suggattad prica 14647* our naw low prka $2481. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 1400 Mipit Rd. Troy New and Used Care 104. New and Used Care 104 1*41 PLYMOUTH FURY Ml, 2 dr.l 1*47 PONTIAC hdrdlop, powtr itdirlng. brakti.l itdan, powtr •"<* 'jSFrjoS- Exc, condition, 11400. FE 1-2*1*. Itdory dir conditioning, 11200, 447- liii''PONTIAC''CATAUN>i'Wagon, I.-------------------------------- powtr ttttring and brakdi. good, _ 40,000 dctudi mllei, 1225. FE "DT TQC! 1*42 poSfrAC” fi'Melisf, ilL/OO tutomallc, goad condlllpn, 1175. — ^ _ Vllf cONNivVuE, GOOD drlvingl T OHNSOiN[ condition, btil ollar lakdi. 451-34*1, J -l-L N PONTIAC-TEMPEST., On M-24, Lakd Orion MY 3-6266 1*4>' BONNEVILLE," BROuSMiM', lull power with air cwidlttonlng, 2I.0CO mllas, Zebari Ru*t Proallng, Ilka naw, one owner, FE 5^2411 1*47 TEMPEST SPORTS eoupa. Vinyl top, power steering ind power brakes, 174-2424. 1*47 PONTIAC' GTO,~tlTlf Uhdsr warranty, loaded wllli dxfral. will taka old car In trodd, 111-4501, titering, good thdpt, no ruil - 1350. 373-53isa. LOW MILEAGE PONTIACS 73 Carl to choosi IromI CrsdII chick by phone No cradll appllcotlons rotuisd. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mopla Rd. _ Troy 1*44 PONTiAC B O N N I L L E convtrllbit, double powtr, 1500. 45IJ594 or 451-3400. ____ 44 STAR CHiEP 4 DOOR, powor brake! and ataerlngi auto. 67d* 1*41 TEMPEST SPORTS CbtlPi, ■ulomotic, ridio, whitdiralli, gxc. condition, oil tunod up. Til^vor paymanta plui $100 CMha lywot. f968 TEMPESt LaMAN8~^trdtra ?rr'b?iii“.;.sr7TFr53SR,'::^ HO-GTO. axctllini 1969 FORD automatic 623-0518. aMtrai. $8175* call 106 Naw and Usad Cart 106 REPAIR, MOUNT, tnd biltnca mag I 13'S Milo Road Whadli. MdOi-AmarIcin ET. Cragai AP, Ansan. Trade old magi for nov Goodyoor Polygloss tiros. Chaati tiicks. Mtrktt Tiro CO. 2435 Orchord Ltko Rd.. Ktago. .... .. ..... Auto Sarvict - R»pnir_________93 METAL FLAKE SPECIAL , 13*5 (most cars) H A H Cetllslen OR 3-52M. 473^344 MO JUNK CARS, trucks, I _________ FE 2-2666 O-i. l S, JUNK CARS, fn ___________FE 5-77*5. soma. FE 5407*. .^3-JUNK CARS. C( Volkswagen 45 VW BUS...W k6 VW .. $111 Ghias *46 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, '’‘’CAMARO VmVL ROOF, radio, 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, IISO.^ whll*w*lls, vinyl root, powor and automatic __*"i? r.L*!L?3*-.3*p5.____ 1*43 Pontiac Catalina with 4 spaed S12M. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. 1*4* CHEVY NOVA 307, 4 chroma transmission, S2S0. 43 N. Shirley, TURNER FORD 1 f*x*rit, 2 F-75 Firestone liras op- _?1* '3»4. 13400 Mapl. Rd Troy I ............ '*» FORD 4, goid tlr.,rci,.n, II06. rAMARO''~idl7—RirLY—SWIRT i VoUow convorlibit.' “7-“™ . "-Li . ,1' I t)t«0< fop Old Inlorlor. 4-spood, 400 I h*)., 3.70 oxio. tlntod glau, am-lm, tiros,! 11,000 ntillos, must soil, - * 444-2454. 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, all power, excallant tire*, rebuilt angina, 1700. UL 2-3117,______ 1*44 GTO, 4 spaM, naw paint, iharp, *450 or bait otter. 343;M7I. 1*44 PONTIAC WAGON wllh'pdwe'r,l automatic, looking tor good traniportalion and reasonable T*4o TEMPEST LaMANS, bluik 5 price? This Is II. 1 with 4 spaed, 14,200 mllas, S V*' LTD Hordtop ' SHELTON Pontiac-Buick L n.w tira.* $2,000, $7^^^^^^^^__ 4-door with automatic, power $55 S. Rochailar Rd. 651 5500* ^961 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door^ a! jtwring, brakes. cwdltionlng. -i-E^pgsT CUSTOM. $475, Call ' BONNEVILLE hardtop, real belted wide omplat 4.1671. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and GHIA MINI.8IKE, axceMent COndit I generator!. C. DUson. MolorcyciBS A-1 Motarcycli Insurance U$*d Aoto-Trock Rert* FARMERS INSURANCE Agency »* ' Pontiac across from Anderson's I TON GM REAR END, 3 Hondk. Phono JS4AS97. Bodily in- whfls. OR 3-1145. Bill Golling VW FM radio, $1750. 62$-3696. j '967 CHEVY CAPRICE 9" paVsengar wagon, full power, air, sharp. 343- Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On us 10 of M-IS 140*5. 424-! 1*40 GALAX IE 10, buutiful royal bluo with i convartlblo, 3*4-0133. wo ,pJ?.'s'rVn'y^*tl1*» * tun! OALAXTE“Mbr2"door,' anco special only *3I|| lull v-l automatic, radio, lurquolsa 1 paint, axcollent condition, 451-14*2. P.S. We've Moved 1**3 for ■ l«43'COUNfRY Sedan, station ‘ 427 fORO, NEW parts, balanced. Clorkston_________MA 5-5071 IW'CHEVELLE. Very"eoian.' 1*25. ________ 412-0404_______ I f*47 CHEVELLE. SEDAN. POWER" i Warranty. 27.0M ml. Vary clean.! S1300. 1-711-3352._____ S325. 473G774. Ml 2-6900 71 1967 chevy iBIRMINGHAMlLUCKY AUTO W- Wide Track I Chrysler-Plymouth. fe a-iooa_or_fe 3-7154 ■Odio,' J'OO Maple Rd. Troy MUST SELL. 1*45 Mustani trim,, ------ ------------ 1*47 CHEVELLE Malibu, V-l, power teertng, automatic, radio. $1300. '54^. ! 1145 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1967 CHRYSLER Custom Newport 4-Door Sedan steering, brakes, tinted glass, wit factory air conditioning. $1795 soya Au^lo ____FE 5-3271 FORDS AND ALL other makes, all models available, quick 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500 t ___________332-3474______ i1*4S MUSTANG, V-l, STICK, STAR. 311 CC, ox- $2295 Merry Olds N. Main St. 6SM __ROCHESTER 1970 Continental NOW IN STOCK' Immediate Delivery I transmission. $695. Call Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7500. I TURNER FORD i2400_Mapla __ Troy I ii964 PONtlAC STAR'CHlEF, powerl I steering, ^ ver brakis, excallant I GO! HAUPT PONTIAC .. -.....J25. Marvel /Aotor!. 2511 Oakland* FE $-4079. _____ | 1964 TEMPEST ”wAGOn7 iharp.' ! automatic transmiiilon. powtr itaering and brakaa* 36,000 mllas, i> a. « owner, 474jow. aft. 6._______| SavE—Sove->Save 1965 CSfALINA cla^ston__________________________ma^wmo automatic transmission,'PONTIAC LeMANS, 2-door, steerina hardtop* auto., V-l, power steering ti"!, Ahd brakss. like new, tires, 16,000 car trade, real clean, miles. 373-0595, 8 to 5. _ Full price? ____ PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door radio, heater, 106 8 DOOR hardtop. clutch & mie KAWASAKI* axctflent con-dttteR, 858$ ml.* use. 332-079*. I^^TJMUMPH jgg. Scramblar, *71)0. iHj.i^~c^^^^6w«"GriDE ’*!LifLJ^,nig'’oR®3S*.'''*' l»MJNGLIsCFORD:"'J*ckTng"'hr ”lL;;i'JS'<.«>^ERTIBLE. GOOD AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 Impala Convertible with VI, power ttearlng, i heater, whitewalls, rad cameo Ivory finish. Only- Ford or Plymeufh Criegar 1970'S ARE HERE Hondas—T riumplB-B5A's MINI BIKES HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1$i9 LEPT-OVERS ' FREE DELIVERY ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE , 1645 5. Teltyiph_FE $-7102 • FALL Clearance 120CC SUZUKI Troil Bike, 6 Speed REGUUR $485 Sale $375 12fOOO ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES Ma Dixlg Hwy. 4734451 _____DRAYTON PLAINS___ Motorcycle : REPAIRS ^ Reduced Winter Rates ~ Free pickup and delivery ALL WORK GUARANTIED ^kNDERSON SALES & SERVICE ' SUSTcaii^lsTis...- T*fgg*!_____FI 3-7102 1*44 DOOGI 5 YARD dump, 5 speed -*‘L^!fJ- ^t Tr-.m * > . ' r-a'ss!; MUSTANGS! '5 >0 ctfoose Irom. H new rires. only fastbacks, convertibles. As 'Of splcjyo Malang. Call Mr. Parks a TURNER FORD SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 0lxl4 at Telegraph_____ 333-7143 t»40 MERCURY 4 door, V-i automatic, power steering, factory . Chroime wheels, Naw t,rds.! Tennessee, ■no, V automatic, axe, condition, 334-4404 1945 f'ORD Custom, ho rebuilt. Chn *450 or best $895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clemens St. 333-7954 LINA. 2 "do* eering end bi __ No rust. 473->34l. TEMPEST, 2 DOOR, 4 i 42*-4175. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT double 430 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 AARO Convertible. 4 speed, line. $1,600. 335^)652. after 1947 CAMARO Convertible. g~~ .............. BIRMINGHAM ~ Chrrsl.rJ>lvmouth .......... 1*4* Catalina St. Wgn..........}1*»5 1*48 Catalina St. Won. .........«»*5 1*4* Catalina 2 dr. tirdf........«*« 1*40 Ventura ...................»1«5 1*40 Catalina .................J1T*5 1947 Ambassador Wgn., dir ... »1»5 1*44 Bonneville 4 dr. .........*11*5 1*44 Ford St. Wgn..............*]095 1*44 Galaxle hardtop .......... *4*5 1943 Olds 4 door ............... «« 1942 Mercury convertlbla ---- . *1*5 1942 Ford converllbit....... *'»* Keego Sales & Service keego harbor ______________**?-wf<* 1949 PONTIAC CATALINA Sport coupe, air, vinyl top, loaded, will taka older car In trade. Owner. 'W‘ LUCKY AI ITO f»‘5\;LeMANs;'':POWEf^ IvaTLeMANSrisTH^ ,11 4- J-JJ -TWJ 1 A brakes, bucket seats, 42*-2W^^ 4100 miles, 473-7450 or 423-om. 1940 W. Wide Track 1945 Pontiac Catalina Cpa. .... *900 ) 94*" cXfALINA 2 DOOR haTffiop'. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 Dealer _ 373-5400 power steering, brakes and Odats, Troy f’M COMET, good condition, FE «- 1*45 GTO WRECKED, will sail all or make offer, callJ27-305*.______________ n.ri. n.i..w '"- -—“ firebird 400, Carouatl rad *395,-482-4351. I960 COMET, SmI RUNS 1965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with automatic, power radio, heater, factory air conditioning, black vinyl top, gleaming green finish. In good condtllon. Sea this beauty before you buy any car, Sava Hundreds, SI 099 full pric*. CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL ________ 682-2W9 _ 1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, full STAN ELLIS OLDS Hardtops, power and air. No money down. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 9-810I disc brakes, auto, excellent condition, $1,300. Altar 5, W1-0479. _ _____________ 969 GRAND PRIX. AIR, *leclric windows, fully equipptd. Ilk* hew, by owner. Must sell, bait offer. ..LUCKY AUTO call 33^3333■ Fully 1*47 Corvett*, call 1-2736. Calltornis . ____ _________ Troy S70O, 343-4222. __________ 1945 T-BIRD, doubi* poweL *750. COMET, AUTOMATIC, damaged 421, 48 engine. Deluxe In- lor and In exc. condition. OR 3-; with black Interior. Brand -new ?■__ ________________________tires. *23*5. 425-4514. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1 owner, best < H k H AUTO SERVICE >S800__________________6^ 1*43-1*44 Chaw Powgrglid*. FE A07»9, 117 E. Rulgars N^ij^ Used Track* 1 11957 GMC W TON pickup. Lovtl ; 6$2-1255._____________________ 1959 FORD M-TON pickup, 4-si 1947 BUICK .eSobrt 2 fltoor, hardly powe sie«ringp powtr brakes* radic haattr. whitewalls* sharp i owne trade in, $1595. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. 1967 CHEVY Wagon ' Impala with blue automatic, power $2495 BILL FOX CHEVY 1968 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop th metallic go ■ roof, I matching Interior, automatic* radio, heater, power steering* brakes* .only — 332-1779. vinyl roof, power. mission, ---- “ ‘ Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD PONTIAC 2-DOOR hardtop, red, power steering, brakes, factory standard Pontiac i Standarci A^o NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 23 Dixie Hwy. 447-5400 755 S. Rochester Rd. , 1*42 GMC 2 TON tfakd with ir bed. 1*42 FORD F3S0 WTKkar, full Ashton — aguipmtnt, dolly whaals, axtenslon boom, gi-295*. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick *55 5. Roctiettaf Rd. 651 1*43 FORO F250, 1968 Electro 225 Convertible factory air* just $259 Ml I FISCHER BUICK 515 S. sm_____ 1968 BUICK ConveTtfbie radio, heater, 1*2-2395 whitewells, power steering, brakes, ■Ybiu~"pir“xTiro~T;r dleaming blue finish, matching In- T.*.* white top, this is the right AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 CALL CREDIT MANAGER $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd Troy 642-7000 '43 RAMBLER GLASilt WlWgN, slick, good condition, nrff^all i 33^-4447.__________________*•* _ 1*67 REBEL Station WOBOn, 770 con-I series HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. _ _ _ 1967 COUGAR, OPDYKE HARDWARE__________ 373-4484 autoinatic trarismission, 11788. Call 1945 FALCON ECONO-LINE’ BUS, "" ...... Hunter's Special I New tires, radio ^n• red •"J ^if;. Asking *450. Cell after 1947 CHEVY 1968 Riviera IISPECfAU: 1968 CHEVY Impala Power steering, auti roof* eilver finish. $1995 stereo* iusf $2995* full TON Pickup* V-$, ^rrofi, ncevy duty' fires, $1*J5C. FISCHER BUICK 515 i. Birmin^iam RECONDITIONED BIKE, soma Ilka For Christmas. MA 4-7430. B^s-Accowarie* BOAT »T-0»AGE, INSIDE. Prival* GUSSPAR, STEURY, Microwe* pnont t§4499i.____________. 4*3-0074 l»*3 CADILLAC EL DORADO can- 1*40 FORD, V> TON pidcup, “ ver9ible,_ everything and WINTER We Boat Storage a Motor Storage »»f CHEVROLET W-TON, V-0 engina, powtr brakat and ttaaring, PWjtractlon, $1*95. 9 a.m, to 4. 425- "GMCTrOCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon,-Fr1, 701 Ookland Avenue 335-9731 Foreign Cars BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochaafer M.______451-7000 i 1948 -CAMARO SS 394, 4 barrel, 4] ' spaed, power itoanno and brakat, | -----------------------i Larnam btua, vdilft Inferior. 02110.1 1943 CADILLAC SEDAN DdVillg, air Call 332-0323, Wed. to Sun. from 3: —erulte; p.m. to 5 p.m. Mr. Vennevold. I >r ex- I Save $$$ at | Mike Savoie Chevy | 1900 W. Mople Ml 4-2735 owner. Call $79^9333. $2885 Oakland MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . $200 UNDER FACTORY COST I 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 1944 FORD, custom station 390 V-8 engine, e u t o ^ Oakland, FE 0-4079____ SI UTS .”9^°*'*'' ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,' Unlori j _ . ' FE 0-4079. [943 OLDS HOLIDAY Parks’at "mT 4-7T(». TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop,, 1*44 OLDS. F-85'wagon, itarH and M'WS- hardtop, stick shift, good condition! Lake, EM 3-415^ '^'"'>7*' Oeklan" tYtt'TOR'D'cb'N v1TtTble~po hardtop, automatic, with cal“'MV'‘paIkf°at M? A™'' ___________ FE 5-3278 vinyl top with saddle 'TiiDklCD cnon 1944 OLDS 98 Luxury Hardtop Sedan Full power, Incl. air. hrivsl*. 343- ^wer, air, $900. 338-4033 aittr 1964“'Talc6n FUtURA "Sedan automatic, radio and heater, 1 economy engine, $899. Call Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd._______ Troy , 0575. 427-2544. 1965 442 CONVERTIBLE, 4 • 4.11 gear, competition plus, olfer^482-^413^_______'____ TAKE A LOOK, we have most i OPDYKE HARDWARE 373-4484 11947 OLDS, TORONADO, loadid, like I new, comfortrom air, cruise control. Tilt and Tel wheel, recline ' . many axtraa. 424-04V. condition, 25,500 i «, *L05d! 115 to chooid from, some with air. > m M-24, Lake Orion, 493-8341 Z-28 C*fnarb,"L*M*nt "bUi*, 'MO DODGE, lTkE new, sm 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, air-conditioning, power, automat i c transmission, *994. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500, TURNER FORD 2W0 Maple Rd. _______Troy 1969 CAMARO 1966 FORD GALAXIE, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN, NICE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. rir?nV)!t1t.onri°.95!''£i.r;;;i 900 Ooklond Ave. FE 5-9421 ■s, 251 Oakland. FE 8-4079._ 1947 FORD ANGLTAT^-'dbbr'. 1968 CADILLAC Hdrdtap 6-40Of With full P9* ditioning, 145 BOB BORST l,,^^ Lincaln-Mercury Salas I w; Mapl* Rd, Troy Ml 4-BOO ELDORADO WITrt AIR. 'tilOOOi 320-2194 Of 002<990 BOATS-MOTOR S-TR At LE R S Horrington Boot Works ~ VEaITpwd i-i-rTp-burp VW, GOOD CONDITION, many On All l969^fl”1;V^^ ! 474-2712 _____ '"birminghSa"’'*’...... 1248 S. Woodward at Adam. H9«2 VW, SOME RUST, naw paint, WINTER STORAGE wS **' 1934 DODGE, BEST elfar. 1943 VW, READY f0f''dwt9~S>ggy fifT' fV"* 900^*245. FE 5-M2T 19M RENAULT, G«qir"bbdT’"*nd interior, motor needs tuneus itc _33£f740^ !oa BILL FOX CHEVY ns «j_Roclig*f*!^Rd^. _ _____ CHEVROLiT 2*09, B I * C A Y N E, | IJi?"* Otl-4454, or 00041797. 1945 DODGE DART, 2*5 slaTim, Good rubber with ■ • tluddtd '. 0425. Call 2*14413. tires* originil owner. ml. Prlvete owner. Dtvmt* with CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS I lust right lor Coho 14' Glastron 1*49 GT 01299 frillor Cruise Out, Inc. CESSNA 102 SKYLANE, 1075 TT, Mofk 12. $7000. 4024550 alt. 5 CarS'Tnwki 101 ' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chavelles, Cdmaros Cgrv^lg*, OTO'i, FIrabIrdt anc "Chtek th* r*sl. Averill's Pf 2-9171 2020 DIxIt PE 8200; 1944 Honda 305 RENAULT R4,J“o;nb?rS» $4195 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mtrcury Solof 50 W. Mapl* Rd„ Troy Ml 04200 » cwvi’SOT'fr"'ftiis*7~s^ mile*, raafdfdd **1flnpl, n*v*r 1966 OPEL STATION WAGON, VERY SHARP $1095 GR'MALDI CAR CO. CADILLAC CO, 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 '**» wm* Track or, pe woti ierome 1969 CHEVY MALIBU HARDTOP LIKE NEW $1895 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookjond Ave. FE 5-^1 r*** CHCVY IMPALA/ factory air, aowar flaartna and brakat, tilt wtiaal, liguM tlra ctialni, vinyl loo, 425-4M9, '_______________ JOHN McAUU^FORD 1900 CAMIIO HOrdfap, with avfamanc, radia, liMtar, pawar P,Si Wa've Moved t/T mlla N. at MIracta Milt ' S- Tafraraph_Id. PI *4ioi__ tlioTHlvfLLE 2 DOOR h'irdtdp, I, VO, ilandird 1945 DODGE MONACO hordtop, olr-" conditioning, powor tnd ovtomotlc, 0999. Call Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 24W Mapl* Rd.___^ Troy 1944 DODGE COftNi'nJO aft. 5 or« i.^cJaTw-tiMl Sntu*’ 1969 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe ^ engine* eufemetk/ power 1 I brakes* tinted windshield. $2495 MATHEWS-HAR6REAVES THI BIG LOT ' mini \\' lo»i'ooW»ndRv*. :■ pe 'ojfki* 1966 DODGE 4 DOOR IT V$* autometic* like new Inside I oufi Only- low miteege. Only— McKENm FORD r^nCT5.y3i7sr^ *"*'*"' KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salti aitd Strvlca Oxtord_ '__ OA 0)400 mroobat do'RSNif m7 Ur'. ito«'"*lio''"Il ®n*”’'go25''Mm dititn, btlf ofitrt, ilT^UO dxl. 3304.- 1940 "63’Ddi~CHAiaH,"'4"4t.6*iJ, power end eutometic trensmlssian. $im. Cell Mr. berks at Ml 4-7S06. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapl* Rd. Troy lt24>"6'RO' coupe," WSWER'OLIDi, MO^buIlt for racing, bitt offtr, 223 r*4d"i>6'Rb7 OPfRA cdui^,~iMri attar 4:20, 291-1011. nly S4I NORTHWEST AUTO SALES Dixie Hwy._______« 0-2820 1*47 FORD GALAXIE 300, 2 door hardtop, 01400, 330-4440. NEW FINANCE PLAN Workfni’? Need a car? W* arrange lor almost anybody with good, bad or . Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Iry — Peeler. FE 4-lOoit or FE 3-7054. "HOME OF THE OEPENOABLt USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto ®f?L!i'!ia'?a"’_______ 401-0004 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ~ 1*47 T-BIRD 4 door mint green finish, black vinyl lop, broughm Inferior, air conditioning with full PJjwr, A-1 condition, full prIc* P.S. We've Moved '/? Milt N. of Miracle Mile with I 1900 X-L FASTPACK vlnyl'^Sir, power and aufomdtlc frantmlsiian, pricad todall today 01095. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7SM. TURNER FORD 240P Mtpit Rd. Troy 19*0 TORlioO FASTB'ACK’”!" GT Muippdd, powtr and automatic, 11044. Call Mr. Park* at Ml 4 7SCO. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd._ fo'rdYorTno o"T; I axe. cond„ 335-7*04. I JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 1949 FORD Gotoxi* 500 hordtop, with oulomotlc, rddfo, htolar, powtr ttaaring, brakat, VI, btautllul tnalalllc ^aqua with matching Intarlor, itw car warranty. Juil Ilka brand naw, ytar and claardne* iptcldl Only — 02200 full prlea. P.S. We've Moved Milt N. af MIracta Mlla 1045 S. Tilagroph Rd. FE 1-4101 -BRAND NEW- 1970 OLDS "88'' Town Sedan with iutomatic, power steering, brakts, radio, whlttwalls, deluxe decor group, only — $3272 Merry Olds I to N. Main SI. 451-9741 - ROCHESTER 1'944 V/kllAN'r, 4 CYLiljetFS, radio, 4 naw tires, 1525. 373-1445. f'6'5 PLYMOUTH V'-rejlo, snow tires, I 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY III. Vinyl top. Oelox* Interior. Powtr. BaauMful condition. 0)150. 545-2044. 1948 ROADRUNNER, AUTSMATIC, powor stoarlng, powtr brokoi, all naw liras, snow tlrat, 01795. Nlct, must nil. 343-7705 or 353-5041. I960 PLYMOUtir'Fufy'~j7Ti~ddor iport, CItan with block vinyl top, orlglnol ewnor. 425-3125. 1968 PLYMOUTH 2-Daar ROADRUNNER Caupe with medium matdlllc I $1895 BIRMINGHAM ChryslerPlymauth tpl* Rd. Troy 642-7000 fttO ROADRUNNER, A-1 TRUCK TRADES 1968 FORD Ranger $2095 1968 FORD Pickup $2295 1964 CHEVY Pickup with VO, stick, radio, Only- $695 1968 CHEVY % Ton Camper Special, with V-0, atlck, radio, $2095 1968 CHEVY Pickup $1995 1969 FORD Bronco Pickup ... with V-0, atlck, 4 whtti drive, snow blade, 4,000 mil**, ,ntw car warranty, with hydraulic turni, and running light*. 6hly $3195 FLANNERY FORD On U.S. 10 (Dixie Hwy.) WATERFORD 623-0900 New and Uiad Cars 106New and Uied Can 106 1969 Ford Torino ikti. radio, $2495 1968 Pontioc GTO V-0 onglnp. EKIri citon. ' $2395 1969 Rambler American O-cvlIndor, 1967 Lincoln Continental 2-Ooor hordtop. Pull powor, factory air oondlllonlng. AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. $2895 1968 Dodge Charger 7 $?495 1969 Dodge Chorger. v-l, oulmotic, powor IM0& $1495 $2895 PREE 20 LB. TURKEY with ovory naw and ui*d car dallytry now until Naytmbtr 24, 1900, Open Mon, and Thur*. 'til 9i00 P.M. Open Tuei., Wed. ond Sot. '»!) 4i00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-3900 17,1'.i; TIIK PONTIAC PUKSS, SATI H1)A^ , XOVKMHKH .'2. D—11 Fishy ACROSS 38 UncloM lM«ck*r«Ulk# ^ (poet.) game flih *"9 Forelokcni 5 Plkellke flah <1 Mineral aCyprlnoldflah .„fock la Shower « Hawaiian 13 Individual ^ pepper 14 Hawk’aleaah <3 Heavy 15 Viperi( 40 Fondle 16 Room in a $(• 'Among aeragUo River barrier 17 Poker sUka S3 Tardy 19 Beslegea 64 Lateral part 20 ConUlner of S5 Dutch city a sort SO Russian tsar 32 Pedal digit 23 Cravat 24 Wave top 27 Oiler 28 Flatflsh 31 Assist _________ 32 Tropical plant 2 Comfort 33 Hail! 3 Tears 34 Route (ab.) 4 Beginninas ■Television Programs- Ex-News Exec Programs furnishad by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without notice! Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Has a Solufion \ SATURDAV\NI(SHT \ People in the News 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) College Football: USC vs UCLA (9) C — Lively Spot — ,loe Simon and John Hartford guest. (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique - Bing Broido, vice president of the company responsibie f 0 r developing chromograph rephoduc-tions of art, guests. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley TV Features TONIGHT COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 6 p.m. (7) IKXJKEV, 8 p.m. (9) (50) LOU GORDON, 10 30 p.m. (50) TOMORROW FACE THE NATION, noon (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4): 2 p.m. (2); 4 p.m. (4); 4:45 (2) By the Associated Press President Nixon’s 23-year-old daughter, Tricia, says her generation is “going out and making positive contributions.’’ As for “those few who are going out and doing negative things,” Miss Nixon said on “The Merv Griffin Show” last night, “well, they’re very few.” She described her contemporaries as a “very vocal and concerned generation . . . and for the most part I’m very proud of my generation.” A coguest, David Eisenhower, 21, Miss MISS NIXON Nixon’s brother-in-law, agreed with her Lewellyn Thompson Arrives for Arms Talks Lewellyn 'Thompson, a leading expert on Russia and former U.S. ambassador to Moscow, has arrived in Helsinki to take part in the strategic arms limitation talks. Asked on his arrival yesterday about the prospects for the Soviet-U.S. talks, Lewellyn would say only: “I am an optimist.” He is expected to rank just below Gerard C. Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator, on the American team. Composer Sues for Possession of Sketches Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky is suing for possession of original sketches of some of his works and other valuable papers allegedly reposing in a safe deposit box. Named as defendants in the Superior Court action filed yesterday in Los Angeles were the 87-year-old musician’s son-in-law, Andre Marion, and attorney William Montapert. Marion has been Stravinsky’s business manager in recent years. The complaint said the defendants were given the papers in 1967 for safe keeping. Included, said the suit, were musical manuscripts dating back to 1904, Stravinsky’s 1916 Russian passport and a rough sketch of the his 1919 “Firebird Suite.” The composer contends he was refused access to the material when he and his wife decided to move to New York City eariier this year. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — Something Special — Mel Torme and Susan Barrett are featured. . (50) R C - Star 'Trek -Spock’s brain is stolen to run a computerized civilization. (56) R — The President’s Men 1969 - Daniel P. Moynihan, counselor to the President, is intervi^yved. (62) R — Movie: “Spring Reunion” (1957) When girl meets boy at her high school class reunion, things begin to happen. Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 7:30(2) C — Jackie Gleason — Reaction to Ed’s nominating speech at the raccoons convention angers Ralph and sparks a feud. (4) C — Andy Williams— Jonathan Winters, Jo Anne Worley and Mary Hopkin guest. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (9) C — Hockey : Oakland at Montreal (50) C — Hockey : Detroit at Toronto (56) R — On Being Black — “The Record Is 21 Minutes” is Clayton Riley’s drama about a black man (Fred Pinkard) who takes pride in his work yet does not receive the promotion he deserves. 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara are married despite Steve’s oversleeping. (4) C — Adam-12 — Malloy and Reed respond to an armed robbery at a church rectory only to discover the prime suspect is an old informant. (62) R C—Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is supposed to get a special delivery letter, but all of Hooterville and Pixley seem to conspire to prevent him from receiving it. (4) C — Movie: “Robbery” (British, 1967) ’The planning and execution of a British mail train rob-rery. Stanley Baker, Joanna Pettet (7) C — Lawrence Welk— The Champagne Music Makers present a salute to nianksgiving. (Time ACCENT, 4:30 p.m. (56) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) POWER TRIP, 9 p m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p m. (501 (56) R — Book Beat — Author George Thayer discusses his “The War Business,’’ a controversial, definitive and revealing study of the international trade in armaments. (62) R - Movie: “The Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to kill Bible Once Illegal; Now Most Popular NEW YORK (UPI) Publishing the Bible in everyday language once was a capital offense. Clerics condemned John Wycliff for heresy when hisj followers brought out the first complete English translation of “Goddes lawe” in 1382. When j Willian Tyndale dared publish a 1 second English edition in 1525,1 copies were put to the torch. So was he. Despite early setbacks, the Bible has proven to be the world’s most popular bo(*. A billion copies have been printed in more than 1.000 languages since Gutenberg inventc-d movable type in the 15th Century. approximate) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) The National Council of Churches (NCC) has set its 1970 budget at $21.5 million, lowest in five years. The 1969 budget was $23.6 million. Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy general secretary of the NCC, said in his report that the “over-all fiscal situation poses some of the most critical problems which' the council has confronted in this area during its history and certainly during the •Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94.7) CKLW, Scott Resen WXYZ, Nows, Close Uo WJBK, Stove Newman WhON *:l$—WWJ, Football Final WJR, Sportl 4iS*-WXYZ, Sporte, Davt Lockhart WPON, Larry Dixon WJR, Weakena Report, WCAR, Stewart WHFI, Lee Alan Newi, Rick , Audio horr, W Raport, Showcase 1:04—WJR, News, Music WWJ, Red Wing Hockey V, Todd iotls^WWJ, Best From ,&ToU*y ’lilts-WJR, Sports Final Ii^wPi^mUic ' WoTRi^ewi, Wayne"AllllPS ' CKLW. Pat St, John ; VfHFI, Ira J. Cook TOMORROW MORNINO SiMWJR, Musical Prom’ WJBK, Background CKIW, Propnal Jones WXYZ, Public Altalrs V wi, Ovarnight tiN-WJR, Weekend Report, Organ 80001*01 WHpr Marc Avery WJBK, Business . Review - --WJR, The Chrlitophars 4i4S-M /las-WJR. News WCARp -WJR, Hymns 7:»-WJR, Weekend i Sunday Chorale WPON, Wings of WJBK. Abundant Life W(.A\V Thp Cnurch Tod 7:4S-WWJ, Good Music •lOO-WJR, News CKLW, Windsor Labor WJBK, Pevlvui lime WCAR. I ------ St. _____ Good I Ri Parliament I:I5-CKLW, CKLW, Canada Now WJBK, Law In the News WJRe Renfro Valley Gather* WPQN, Shinino Light Tr WWJ.| Niws, Church at CroiiroMi WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, Newt WXYZ, New Mike Sherr ttlS-WJR, Those Memory Years ftSO—WJR, Weekend Report, Music CKLW, Prank Brodle WJBK, Lutheran Hour WPON, Church of ‘ ■ WWJ, News, Ne Detroit Clost*U WJBK, Bible Si :4^WJBK, iSS-WJR, Dimension WPON. News, Special WJBK, World of Books WIR, News, Sports, Traffic Safaty ens^^PM Emanuel Bap-WJlII^Vattems |n Musk WJBK, Northwestern Reviewing Stand 10:30-WWJ, News, Scouts, WJBK, Young America Looks at Books WJR, Dimension, Patterns WPON, Avondale Baptist 1I:0Q->WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Assignment Detroit WPON, The Christophers Weekend Re- •IS-WPON. Central Metho* Mormon Tabernacle JOMo'^HOW APT6RNOON 1]:00-WWJ, News WLAR; Music for Sum WJR, News, Sports 12:15—WJR, Golden Age of Radio WPON. Sunday Session WWJ, Audlo/64 I2:M-WJR, Week's Weather, Sunday Supplement liOO-WJR. News, Sports Weekend Report WXYZ, Jim Devis WJBK, History of Motown !l$—WJR, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ, Lion Pregenie, Foot- :45—WJR, Showcase, Dlmen- JilR-CKLW. Steve Hunter WJR, News. Showcase jiM-WWJ. Newt. Monitor eiOO-WJR, Nows, Sports, Showcase WXYZ, Scores. Jim D4yls 9:0*-WJR, News, Sports, weekend Report WPON, News WJBK, Tom, Shannon JiU-wljR, WPON, Sunday Session liM-WJR, Dl men I ton. WWJ. News CKLW. Todd Wolloce WJR, News, Sports «:1S—WPON, Sunday Vespers WWJ, World and Washing< t( WJR, 4:3a-WWJ. News. Audlo/6? WHFI, Lee Alan WJR. Color of Achievement liO^WPON, Guard Session WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, Newt. Show World WJR, Newa, Analysis. Junior Town Meeting •:JB-WXYZ, Public, AHaIrt WPON, Serenade *'• - a:3S-WJRi i:41—WPON, Bands Showcase . I, OO-WPON, Music WJR, News, Showcase WWJ, News, Monitor tilS-WJR. Action: Detroit Guideline lOiSI^WJR, In Contact WWJ, Eternal Light UiOO-WJR, News WWJ, Newt CKLW. Pet St. John WWJ, Newt CKLW, Pet Si. •jwmm I1i1$-wwj, Analogue WJR. Sports Final ItiSO-WCAR. Jewish , muntty WJR. All-Night Show 1t!4f~wwj, Written WO Iltao-WCAR, News, y Phillips WWJ, News WXYZ. Nows NCC Budget Set! at 5-Year Low detective’s wife Joseph Cotton, Wendell Cktrey, Rhonda F'lemlng 9:30 (2) C Petticoat Junction — Betty Jo and Steve decide to move out of the Shady Rest Hotel because the plumbing is inadequate. (56) R - NET Playhouse — ‘‘Cel ebration for William Jennings Bryan” is a portrait of one of America’s early lawyers and statesmen. 10:00 (2) C - Mannix -Mannix is hired by a beautiful secretary who claims someone is trying to harm her but doesn't know who it could be or why. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Milton Berle welcomes Steve Allen, Connie Stevens, Martha Raye, Irving Benson, Hines, Hines and Dad and the Youngbloods. 10:15 (9) C — Weekend 10:30 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Rabbi Marc Tanen-baum of the American Jewish Committee and the only rabbi at Vatican Council II, discusses black anti-Semitism; 2. Leo Lit-wak, author and teacher at San Francisco State College, discusses racketeers who threatened the garment industry in Detroit during the 30s. (62) C - Scene 70 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) R - Movie: “The Children’s Hour” (1962) Two young women teachers who run a respectable school f 0 r girls face difficulties. Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine. James Gamer 11:30(4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Movie: “Hush, Hush. Sweet Charlotte” (1965) Bette Davis, Olivia De Havilland (62) R — Movie: “The Deadliest Sin” (British, 1956) Young man, back from U.S. with stolen money, murders to cover his tracks. Sydney CTiaplin. Audrey Dalton, John Bentley 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C-‘“hie Long Ships” (British - Yugoslavian, 1963) Epic about a brave Viking and his search for a golden bell opposed by villainous Moors. Sidney Poitier, Richard Widmark; 2. “Ski Troop Attack” (1960) American ski patrol is trapped behind enemy lines in Germany’s Huertgen Forest. Michael Forest, Frank Wolff 12:00 (4) R C - Johnny Car- bodies leave their graves seeking his blood. Vincent Price, Franca Bettoca 1:00 (9) C - - Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C - News, to TV Problems past decade.' WASH ‘N’ WEAR - An American soldier washes his pants while still in them. Standing in a rjee paddy about 20 miles south^f Saigon, the G1 applied soap and muscle to spruce up punng\a luH^ in fighting. Weather (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C - Movie: “Man With X-Ray Eyes” (1963) Ray Milland, Diana VanDerVlis 3:00 (2) (7) C - News, WeatFier 3:05 (2) TV Chapel 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By By the Assoeiated Press | broadcasting from the commer-Continuing debate amongicial systems, as well as acceler-newsmen and government offi-jating development of a publicly icials over Vice President Spiro j supported non-commercial al-iAgnew’s criticism of the news ternative,” mtHlia has produced a proposal a a * for increased noncommercial During a speech at the Cali- itelevision. fornia Institute of Technology, I Fred W. Friendly, a former Friendly, currently Edward R. i president of CBS news, said Fri-jMurrow professor of broadcast day that increased noncommer- journalism at Columbia Univer-Icial television may provide a'sity’s Graduate School of Jour-partial remedy to some of the nalism, said, “Where Mr. Ag-j I w problems Agnew mentioned. At new went astray, in my view, '*/ the same time, Friendly reject-would be fulfilling longstanding ed some of Agnew’s criticism, i was his suggestion that the me-NBC newscaster David Brink-'^*® ought somehow to be a con-ley said during a panel discus- ‘Ju't for ‘ho views of the govern-„ . Sion Friday at the staweli oiont, or merely a reflector of By United lYess International Washington.!moot, or merely a reflector of Today IS Saturday, Nov. 22, q c., that he thinks Agnew’s Po'^''o opinion,” the 326th day of 1969 with 39 | criticisms will have no effect on* ■ * ■ * to follow. j television news coverage. ! Cronkite said, “The mere fact The moon is between its | about ^ice President Agnew nrnWems nniip o Inf Inna, "’ode his charges and that he Almanac first quarter and full phase. these problems quite a lot long- "7, The morning stars are Venus 1^^ presumably represents the ad- and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer cury. Mars and Saturn. ;tor‘T;ri;enSinrabc;;:i ^ it for 30 years and I haven’t got fnghtenmg thing.” the answers. If Agnew has thei u- i- j . answers. I’d like to hear them.” , “"8 questions during a two-hour appearance which was ‘ALREADY AFFECTED’ taped for CBS’s “60 Minutes” Federal Communications next Tuesday night, he was when more than 7 million Commissioner Nicholas John- asked how he viewed comment persons voted to back the son, also speaking at the panel by Dean Burch, chairman of the regime of Emperor Napoleon discussion, said he saw signs Federal Communications Com-III. {television news programs have mission, in agreeing with the In 1950, a train wreck just been affected already by Ag-I Vice President’s criticism. On this day in hi.story: In 1852, the second French empire gained recognition outside New York at the peak of the evening rush hour killed 79 persons. In 1960, the tJnited States launched the.“Ethan Allen,” its then most powerful atomic submarine. new’s criticism. He said the networks had; “It’s frightening,” he said avoided broadcasting commentj again. “We view it as an im-on Agnew’s speeches and even | plied threat from a regulating the comments of network presi-| agency. But I have been as-dents replying to Agnew werejsured that we aren’t going to not broadcast. He also noted pull in our horns. We are going * * . * that the networks provided no;on trying to present the news In 1963, President J 0 h n | live coverage of last Saturday’s the best way we know how.” Kennedy was assassinated in j peace rally in Washington. ------------------------------------- Dallas. Vice President Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as j CBS newsman Walter Cronkite chief executive a short time expressed a divided reaction to Agnew’s criticism Friday dur- ------ ing an appearance before the A thought for the day: Gen- iChamber of Commerce of eral William Sherman said: |Joseph, Mo. “1 am tired and sick of war. Its glory is all moonshine. It is only those who neither fired a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the While he said television is “not going to pull in its horns” because of the criticism, he added that he agreed with Agnew that newsmen should re-exam- Stop worrying about Garnishments! Repossession! Bad Credit! wounded who cry aloud for iine their objectivity and that blood, more vengeance, more jn.ws reporting should be dear-desolation. War is hell.” ly separated from analysis --------------------------- from editorial comment. Crash Kills 1 NATIONAL POUCY Friendly said, “The FCC WATTON (AP) — August national policy by demanding Saari, 62, of Walton, was killed more, not less, public service Thursday in a two-car collision at an intersection near Walton in Baraga County. Police said Saari was a passenger in one of the cars in the crash at the intersection of M-28 and a county road. II el ew e«ic«, e> m «IR Yitil MW M Mm*. Houra: fM Ml Satiii^ DEBT AID. INC. ^ontiac - low.Huron81.Fi2-01811 ^-IIOVOKO andUCKySED (50) R - Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (Italian-American, 1964) After a strange epidemic, only one man is left alive but Surfers Seek Title SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Sevevral championships will be decided today as the $4,300 Santa Cruz International Surfing Championships continue. Use Our Christmas Layaway! ENJOY SLOT RACING Large Selection of: • Slot Cars—From $4.95 • Home Rood Racing Tracks OPEN 7 DAYS INCLUDING SUNDAYS—10 A.M.-IO P.M. Stapleton's Hobby Shop OR 3-9991 M-59 ot Pontiac Lake Rd.—Next to Rollodium 108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am until 9 pm II i)\) - 4 \ THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1969 :««»10“ »14“ rSx".“ *8" E=^.‘!'::r."»24“ ...... »6'* „ * !s!!”SSk Ks.r"‘“" $9.T $34T ^1# $179 $24 ^12“ S%"l?s'rr”“"^ SJite*"’"-'’ $099 $088 $y97 ES^irri^: ^12“* ........................ ^6” r=:u;ri^J"‘”'!“!-.*11*“ ^12** ^39” M2” $1388 $099 fREE pelivery THIS IS OUR LAST MARKDOWN SALE ■ snvicE EASYTEBMS BEFORE THIS IS THE LAST TIME BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAT WE TAKE CHAINWIDE AND STOREWIDE MARKED DOWN IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON ALL ITEMS FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. PONTIAC MALL STORC OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.ni. to 6 p.m. SALE CONTINUES MON., 11 to 9 3-PC. MODULAR STEREO HI-FI •ohl-n.Modulor Cofnp«<«.».l.rMhl-n.Modulor solM .10.. . ;n.iQn, .ouno. •>- SjJid rtot. .f.r.o hi-fi wlA AM- St.r.« hi-fi with AM-FM, FM- Solid .tat. .t.r«. with AM-FM, Sta'oo lil-ll .otaB. t-ttack tap. ploywaiMi AM-FM, AM-FM, FM-rt.™. mdi. with 4-.p.«l fllpA*Rola toys ■ EACH 1 97 TOC'L • TKb toy that builds othar toys eColorbriidH cubes that open or lock in placa for hinged action ETCH A SKETCH * Popular drauving toy for dl * Turn knob to draw.. Jhake to arasa' * No pandb, crayons, pans, arasars ^ qhh 2J7 2 22 SACS, RINGS/or SMKS'N 1NINCS 92 ^OUR REQ. 9.97 EACH •YOU cin train thorn olfs fun, o«y to ciooto punot, opoct, jiwolry *N thingi •Yourdioioo 3 PIECE 1UCGR6E SET 97 ■ . «• 4' a^i ■•.V ^ YANKtl DMCOUNT f RICID • BoautifUlly itytod • UNffl SlppiMfOd hot IMN . 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P'.i . ^ ? . f Iv'c' 1 ,&%’*■' NUMBiR SETS TOUR CBOia mi * 297 OUR REG. 3.B7 * Afhasie ail paint fay iMinban sat of The LiatSunaar saulp* ..'IIIIW twpfOWICilOHi toady to bo stained, ''iliHlnMad. i '•■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ MAMDYIIIAII SETS Tooamici FAMOUS NAME BOYS' ACHON TOYS TYCO mKHr TMM SCT • DitNl Flyir «i#M, eoil ear, fieWMt eer, e*eow * Oomptole wMi Imefonner ■ndiwefc _______gURREQ. 17 AT BIG DISCOUNTS *i''A ,L'. ‘ -• flYINC BUCK SBOOr m REVOLVINC AQION TARCET * Qimity pouvand ttiiat JR A V * PlankdMtrifle #| #/ * SifMynibbarli|ipaddene WIHCEES ICE OR ROUn SRAYES * BeifhMMn I ■Ml iilulo rnEer -j 1 akatH*DMilnHiMilr| faedatw .fj • FMaiipplyvf ciNinia* FertMEni * Ub icpilpmeiitt Lamp, Ml a RMffonn 400 CKpefimeMi y V ■oraiuie BKioe br • TheeeOoiihMWdar * Toosliic borto wH^hiOBB* Inf prinoi|riBB' ' WEMlipmR m«l ^IVRIOp YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOY'S or GIRI'S SUMY NEW NUirr DRAGSTERS 94 • 3vnili;TbvtliakaMft • Pniiit. I—r fili|iw hmlhiilwi • iWotomlNielMtiMidla: quilttop • 48” tiwy bf with quHt hwdrMt • ChMMMlickiMrlira;«tiipwi radliMdi • Nii«pMnfranM;diremt1riiii iOUi 'rio. 54.97 Boy*iorGM'sModtl Mift Anorko III • 3ipcMli:twlit|rlpMft 4 FroM^ iwiY oiMpir biikiB • FlfiWRiRil hueket ihIiEn Mid wmMn bviiM • WMM wMi. Mipnti Itmw. ohronwtrim WHEEl DEAIS raieiifHiMYDiscSlS® ■ V^Vv •■ ■ * ■ ft ,, •■.„•■/:*♦■ ,-V'-y\■ ff-i/. ' i, *'*1' ;A> »'• 4 'if *> * -' »,%■ .]' I ■ % 'f" ' TheRcv^^ YWKEI DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES FAMOUS BRAND NAME TOYS AT FABULOUS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! EACH SOLD WITH A YANKEE MONEY. BACK GUARANTEE LARGE SELECTION OF GUSS ORNAMENTS • Sparkling tfian omamanti •Solid and assorted colors PKG. •Daeoralad and fancy types • Finest quality • Fancy and decorated imptM • Rounds, ovate, shapes OUR REG. J 1,37 OUR REG. 67c Tnsel"^ Garland 50'COLD OR SILVER GARIAND • 50-ft long by 3-inch * Bright 35 MINI-LITE SET > 35 bulb light set * Double flasher •Miniature siie OUR ___ REG. SET m 1.47 15 LITE INDOOR SET • UL approved •15 lite string OUR REG. SET 1.97 20 LITE MINI SET • Single flash CTC REG •20 miniature J# iightbuibs •##SEt77c 25 LITE OUTDOOR SET •Weather-proof •UL approved, •25 iite string OUR REG. SET 3.97 REPLACEMENT BULBS > INDOOR BULBS ' Fine quality • Discount price FOR OUR REG. 29c OUTDOOR BULBS, OUR REG. 39c_ 5for29< MINIATURE BULBS, OUR REG. 38c... 5for 29* SNOW • Big 13-oz. spray can Great for trees, windows, mirroa OUR REG. 1.44 SILVn laaEs OUR REG. 44c • 625«t. foil type • 625-ct. li(A>tweight • Flameproof ELECTRIC TREE TOP • Electrified celestial H9ht • Projects flickering, multi-coloted lights for a baautifui effect EACH OUR REG. 3.97 TREE HOLDER 244 EACH OUR • Safo-T-Tree holder • Keeps tree fresh • Hollis up to 8' tree • Holds l-gal^^watar REG. 3A7 DISH TREE STAND CAN OUR REG. 37c • Safe-T-Traa stand • Strong foundation for tree • Easy to use I OUR REG. EACF 77c ‘ • ' •** 'i»tfr“3i''' • /M- » .., WIh ifel® fcr ^ I 1^ ‘y vv*/4 i »p ^ ,v^ * s '>W u*‘ * <• * ' t} ’, H -*«» fj ' Utf ‘*p t 4. Mf>rt-t PARADE HOSTS Sebastian Cabot and Kathy Garver of the "Family Affair" series will serve as host and hostess for Detroit's J. L. Hudson Parade on the "Thanksgiving Parade of Parades" Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon on Channel 2. ONE W CORROSION STEAL YOUR NEW CAR (Ziebart Rustproofing Guarantees 100% Protection!) RUSTPROOF TODAY-KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN, SAFE AND VALUABLE FDR YEARS Rustproofing Is Not Restricted To Brand New Cars Ziebart Gives A Written Money-Back, 5-Yr. Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . . Where Most Rust Starts! AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bankards Honored or Terms ARE YOU LOSINS INTEREST IN MONEY? You are if your money isn't earning for the 1st of the month. 4X» 4 a 5] PASSBOOK SAVINBS compounded and poid quortorly. Ineutod Sovinge. HASS SAVINBS OBRTIFICATKS Earn 4%% Intoiotf when hold foro period of 6 montho. SliSM SAVINBS OKRTIFieATES Eom 5% Intoioet when hold fora period of 9 months. S1B,BN SAVINBS OnmFIOATKS Eom 5Vk% Intoiost when hold foro period of 12 months. No odvonco notice required for withdrawal on ony Savings Passbook or Cortificoto Accounts. 741 W. Hurwi St., PonMoc - Omnitown Pontloc - Dmyton Plolns - Rochostor - Cloihston - Milford - Wollod Ulw Loko Orion * Wotorford - Union Loko - Northoost PonNoc FRKI) lUH.ERS lie's IVIislerogei’H KRINIi: roRi> In Fo«*us Momluy Lots of Parades, Footbal ONE COLOR eaty Week on TV EDDIE ALRERT SeioiH'e t\arral<»r While viewers this week plan to parade to Thanksgiving dinner for turkey and dressing, the networks are cooking up a few tantalizing dishes of their own through the week and stuffing Turkey Day with parades and football. * A * If your parade route leads you to the television set, Channel 2 offers coverage of four parades beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday. Macy’s in New York will be followed by Gimbels’ in Philadelphia, J. L. Hudson’s in Detroit (see the cover), and Eaton’s in Toronto. 4 A A On Channel 4, the Hudson’s parade telecast runs from 10 until 11 when it will be followed by Macy’s. * * li Professional football Thanksgiving afternoon sends the Denver Broncos against the Kansas City Chiefs at 1:30 and the San Diego Chargers against the Houston Oilers at 4, both on Channel 4. and the San Francisco 49ers against the Dallas Cowboys at 6 p.m. on Channel 2. On the college front Texas Tech faces Arkansas at 2:45 on Channel 7. ■\usiIcnf.i Ks spi:ri\i One of the week’s specials will be dished up by Misterogers. who caters to the age 34o-8 set. when he explores with the young fry the sights, sounds, fantasies and feelings of “Nighttime” Monday at 7 p.m. on Channel 56. Later the same evening Tennessee Ernie Ford holds forth as the Peapicker in Piccadilly The 60-minute telecast set in England features Davy Jones, Terry-Thomas, Harry Secombe, the Brothers and Sisters and the Ambrosian Choir. It starts at 10 on Channel 4. The show will include a miniversion of Gilbert & Sullivan’s H.M.S. Pinafore. “How Life Begins,” using stills, films, and drawings to illustrate animal courtship and human reproduction including the development of the embryo and delivery of a child will be presented Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7 in a reappearance. The narrator is Eddie Albert. The program will also study the challenge o f survival for the newborn and the secrets of heredity. Lome Greene and Hetty White will he cohosts for NHC^s live coverage of the 43rd annual Mary’/i Thanksgiving Day parade Thursday at 10 a.m. on Channel 4. .4 child discovers one .of the keys to the secret of life in a baby chicken. The mysteries of the reproductive process in single-celled organisms^ plants^ fish^ hirds^ animals and humans €ire examined on the special **How Life Begins^'* at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 7. i" UNt ll^h* Pontioc Pr»ti, Saturday, Novambar 22, 1969 SATURDAY SATl KirW Ari KKNOUN 12:00 (2) R C — Monkees (4) C — Pro Football Highlights (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C-Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie; “Body and Soul” (1947) John Garfield, Lilli Palmer (56) R - The Toy That Grew Up — In “My Boy,” a 1921 silent film, Jackie Coogan plays a pathetic-orphan who befriends an old sea dog. 12:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7)C — American Bandstand (9) (Country Calendar — Films of Ormstown, Quebec. prove Quebeckers can live together peaceably. 1:00 (2) R — Movie; “Paris Playboys” (1954) Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - College Football Pregame (9) Lost Peace — The despair that prevailed in the early thirties; The League of Nations fails; a new Democratic President wipes out America’s participation in European affairs; Russian workmen face new tyranny; France loses security; and the Nazis rule Germany. (56) R -Headlines Twin Circle 1:15 (7) C - College Football; Ohio State at Michigan 1:30 (9) R C - Movie; “Tarzan’s F’ight for Life” (1954) Eve Brent, Gordon Scott (56) R — Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby; Bay Bombers vs. Southern Mustangs (4) C Jeckle Heckle and (50) R — Movie; “Bullets or Ballots” (1936) Edward G. Robinson. Joan Blondell (56( R — Advocates — Should the federal government issue no further leases for offshore oil drilling’’ 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Manster” (British, 1962) Peter Dyneley. Jane Hylton (4) C •— Wild Kingdom (9i C — Magic Shoppe (56) Action People — Discussion of a television experiment in community involvement and feedback. 3:30 (4) C — High School Bowl — Mount Clemens Clintondale vs, Richmond (9) C — Bozo (50) R C ^ Movie “Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric Women' (1966) Mamie Van Doren 4:00 (4) C — At the Zoo (56) R -Jean Cox (62) R -Flicka Bridge with My Friend 4:30 (4) C — Gadabout Gaddis — Viewers are taken to Northwest Wisconsin to fish for bass in the Yellow River. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Nino Benvenuti vs. Luis Rodriquez in a 15-round world middleweight championship boxing match from Rome, Italy. (9) R —- Movie: “Alice in W o n d e r 1 and” (1933) Charlotte Henry, Richard Arlen, Gary Cooper (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks — ‘‘Won Ton” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Hong Kong Adventure” (50) R ~ Combat (56) R — French Chef — “Fish Mousselines” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner — Burris Younguns guests. (4) C — College Bowl (56) R — Making Things Grow — “Dutch Bulbs” S.\TUU>\A .NK.HT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News. Weather. Sports (7) C — (Special) College Football: USC vs UCLA (9) C — Lively Spot ~ Joe Simon and John Hartford guest. (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Bing Broido, vice president of the company responsible f 0 r developing chromograph reproductions of art. guests. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R -Martian My Favorite 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C doors Michigan Out- (9) C — Something Special — Mel Torme and Susan Barrett are featured. (50) R C - Star Trek -Spock’s brain is stolen to run a computerized civilization. (56) R — The President’s Men 1969 — Daniel P. Moynihan, counselor to the President is interviewed. (62) R — Movie; "Spring Reunion” (1957) When girl meets boy at her high school class reunion, things begin to happen Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 7:30 (2) C --Jackie ,, Gleason — Reaction to Ed’s nominating speech at the raccoons convention angers Ralph and sparks a feud. (4) C — Andy Williams— Jonathan Winters, Jo Anne Worley and Mary Hopkin guest. 156) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (9) C — Hockey: Oakland at Montreal (50) C — Hockey : Detroit at Toronto (56) R — On Being Black — “The Record Is 21 Minutes” is Clayton Riley’s drama about a black man (Fred Pinkard) who takes pride in his work yet does not receive the promotion he deserves. 8:30 (2) C - My Three Son.'i — Steve and Barbara are married despite Steve’s oversleeping. (4) C — Adam-12 -Malloy and Reed respond to an armed robbery at a church rectory only to discover the prime suspect is an old informant. (62) R C-Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is supposed to get a special delivery letter, but all of Hooterville and Pixley seem to conspire to prevent him from receiving it. (4) C — Movie: “Robbery” (British, 1967) The planning and execution of a British mail train rob- Th« Pontiac Protf, Saturday, Novombor 22, 1969i rery. Stanley Baker, Joanna Pettet (7) C — Lawrence Welk— The Champagne Music Makers present a salute to Thanksgiving. (Time approximate) (56) R — Book Beat — Author George Thayer discusses his “The War Business,’’ a controversial. definitive and revealing study of the international trade in armaments. (62) R — Movie: “The Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to kill detective's wife. Joseph Cotton, Wendell Corey. Rhonda Fleming 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Betty Jo and Steve decide to move out of the Shady Rest Hotel because the plumbing is inadequate. (56) R — NET Playhouse — ‘‘Cel ebration for William Jennings Bryan” is a portrait of one of America's early lawyers and statesmen 10:00 (2) C — Mannix Mannix is hired by a beautiful secretary who claims someone is trying to harm her but doesn’t know who it could be or why. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Milton Berle welcomes Steve Allen. Connie Stevens. Martha Raye. Irving Benson. Hines, Hines and Dad and the Youngbloods. 10:15 (9) C — Weekend 10:30 (50) C — Lou Gordon — 1. Rabbi Marc Tanen-baum of the American Jewish Corhmittce and the only rabbi at Vatican Council II, discusses black anti-Semitism; 2. Leo Lit-wak, author and teacher at San Francisco State College, discusses racketeers who threatened the garment industry in Detroit during the 30s. (62) C - Scene 70 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C Weather. Sports News. 11:15 i9i Provincial Affairs 11:20 (9) R - Movie: “The Children’s Hour” (1962) Two young women teachers who run a respectable school for girls face difficulties. Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine, James Gamer 11:30 (4) C - News. Weather, Sports (7) R ~ Movie: “Hush. Hush, Sweet Charlotte” (19()5i Bette Davis, Olivia Do Havilland (62) R — Movie: “The Deadliest Sin” (British. 1956) Young man, back from U.S. with stolen money, murders to cover his tracks. Sydney Chaplin, Audrey Dalton. John Bentley 11:35 (2) R - Movies: 1. C— “The Long Ships” (British - Yugoslavian, 1963). Epic about a brave Viking and his search for a golden bell opposed by villainous Moors. Sidney Poitier. Richard Widmark: 2. “Ski Troop Attack" (1960) American ski SATURDAY patrol is trapped behind enemy lines in Germany’s Huertgen Forest. Michael Forest, Frank Wolff 12:00 (4) R C — Johnny Car-son (50) R — Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (Italian-American, 1964) After a strange epidemic, only one man is left alive but bodies leave their graves seeking his blood. Vincent Price, Franca Bettoca 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C — News. Weather (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R C — Movie: “Man With X-Ray Eyes” (1963) Ray Milland, Diana VanDerVlis 3:00 (2) (7) C - News. Weather 3:05 (2) TV Chapel 3:10 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 20»m Call Barbara 681-2700 FOR FREE DECORATING ADVICE IN YOUR HOME PRAYER'S 1108 W. Huron Call 681-2700 NYLON ACRILAN, WOOL, KOOEL, etc. . ALL STYLES 1VShags, Sculptured, Plush, Commercial and Kitchen ALL SALE PRICED CALL 681-2700 for n-Homo Service OAKLAND COUNTY’S FASTEST GROWING CARPET, CUSTOM DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY MAKE OVER PAGES TEitf WwthT U.I. WMihtr turam nmiii THE VOL. 127 PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATirilUAY, NOVEMUER 22. 1»11 WUs-^>U Ari3——!-^.. THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2a, 19fl0_ 4 ’ " V >' One Slain, 1 Wounded in Jail break GALVESTON, Tex. (UPl) - Three "extremely dangerous” fugitives, all of them convicted or accused murderers, killed a youth who made a jailbreak with them and shot and left for dead a deputy ^eriff they were holding hostage early today. The deputy sheriff. Bob Williamscm, walked two miles to a telephone, despite bullet wounds in ^le head and the chest, to help tighten the search. Williamson and Joseph Joseph William McMahon, 18. who was charged with burglary, were shot and left in ditch. McMahon was kilted and Williamson was left for dead. The deputy sheriff told officers who took him to a hos^tal at Richmon^ Tex., that the fugitives vowed not to be taken alive and said they wanted "to shoot a policeman.” SENTENCED TO DEATH The three fugitives still at large are Carl Bruce Harris, 20. sentenced to die in the electric chair for Wiling his mother and his aunt last year; William “Butch” Alnesworth, 25, charged with killing a man with a baseball bat, and Ronald Roper, charged with murder. Along with a fifth man, George L Howard, 29. they escaped from the Galveston County Jail before dawn yesterday. Howard was captured soon after. The fugitives, as far determined, still held as Oil Firm Fishes for Platform os Protesters Hold 'Fish-In' HELPING HAND—Steven Dorris (right), 81, thanks Steve Kuehl, 13, for helping him to safety after he fell out of his boat while fishing on Sylvan Lake Nov. 9. Steve, a Pontiac Press carrier, was presented the paper's newspaperboy valor award for distinguished service yesterday. SANTA BARBARA, Calif. UP) - Sun Oil Co. fished for a 15,000-ton drilling platform today a half-mile from where conservationists were holding a fish-in to protest its installation off their oWe oil-smeared shores. The company sent a team of divers down overnight to see if the top of the 230-by-150-foot steel skeleton was Press Newsboy Honored in Rescue of Friend, 81 Millage. Hike to Average $90 “I was mighty glad to see Steve. If he weren’t there, I might have drownedj” Steven Dorris, 81, said of the Pontiac Press carrier who pulled him out of Sylvan Lake on a recent cold Sunday morning. Steve Kuehl, 13, of 301 S. Tilden yesterday was presented with The Pontiac Press’ newspaperboy valor award for disUnguished service in the rescue. Steve delivers the paper to Dorris who Uves along in the Tei-Clinton Trailer Court, 451 Telegraph. Both own boats, and this common interest became a major source of conversation between the two friends. Around 7 a.m. on Nov. 9 Steve was out fishing when he saw Dorris accidently foil out of his boat. Within a few seconds Steve was pulling him out of the water. He followed Dorris to shore and helped him into dry clothes. (Continued From Page One) and $5.93 million from state aid this Dorris explained that he left the motor in gear while attempting to start it, the boat jerked forward and he was thrown into the water before the motor stalled. school year. The school district has hardly any industry. The total tax base is therefore relatively low. Because of the low SEV, 1 mill raises only $11.44 per pupil, lowest of the seven largest school systems in Oakland County, figures indicate. He added that he goes fishing almost every day, leaving before dawn, "but I have only been out once in the last three The 42-square mile school district, which includes Waterford Township and portions of Independence, White Lake and West Bloomfield townships, has a total SEV of $211.7 million. Birmingham Police on Job LOWEST MILLAGE Birmingham policemen were still on the job today amid growing discontent over the failure of negotiators to agree on a contract. In the latest reported development, some 22 members of the Birmingham Police Officers Association (BPOA), asked yesterday for an accounting of separation pay due them. Several members are placing applications to work in other cities, according to Gordon Baker, BPOA president. Negotiation sessions were held last week with the aid of a state-appointed but no progress was indicated. In the last report the two sides were about $600 apart. BPOA is reportedly asking a base pay of $10,800. The latest city offer was reportedly $10,200. The BPOA claims the pay in Birmingham is lower than in many surrounding communities. City officials claim the salaries are equal and that the BPOA demands would place the department at a level higher than other officers doing similar work in similar communities. More negotiations are expected to be called next week but BPOS officials have indicated a walkout or mass resignations are possibilities. The Weafhei ‘WE’LL STILL BE LAST’ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and wanner today, high 41 to 46. Considerable cloudiness tonight. Low 25 to 32. Partly cloudy and a little cooler Sunday, high 3o i» oo. wwnday ouuook: Generauy lair, unie temperature cnange. Winds southwest at 15 to 22 miles per hour becoming west to northwest at 10 to 16 miles late tonight. Probabilities of preciidtation are 5 per cent today, and 20 per cent tonight and tomorrow. Today in pontlac Lowast temperature preceding S a.m.: 24 “ ‘------Wind Velocity 12 m.p.h. At 8 a.................. Direction; Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 5:07 p. Sun rises Sunday at 7:35 a.r Lowest temperature ................36 Weather: Sunny Sunday at 7:25 . Moon rises Saturday at 3:58 p.m. Marquette 27 25 15 Cincinnati 40 29 25 Denver M 31 20 Detroit 30 22 20 Duluth 25 22 21 Jacksonville ei 44 19 Kansas city «7 44 22 Los Angeles 73 51 19 Miami Beach 73 71 24 Milwaukee 29 22 28 23 New York 45 33 Lowest temperature .............!,,14 Mean temperature- Plftsburgh St. Louis Albuquerque 49 28 S. Lake City . Traverse C. 28 Lowest Temperatures 41 34 S. Francisco 44 52 This Date In 97 Years 54 20 S. Ste. Marie 25 17 Washington 38 25 Jones was sought by police in mq United States and Canada for threq weeks in connection with the killing of damaged when it sank topsy-turvy in the Pacific yesterday afternoon. Company spokesman said improper balance caused it to flip when workmen slid it off a barge. Its eight legs were poking from the ocean’s surface six miles offshore. “It’s top might have been dented if it hit the bottom,” a Sun spokesman said. “Or it might have been hung up on the bottom. It’s in 195 feet of water.” day. “We’ll hold out,” said GOO chairman A1 Weingand. Eight to 10 boats have taken turns anchored around the clock on the proposed drilling site in an effort to impede the company when it tows the platform into position. The boatsmen held fishing poles over the side witl#‘lures on the lines. Only one reported catching anything. NEAR POLLU'nON SITE Whether the top was damaged will determine how soon workers can place the platform a half-mile east of a similar rig where an oi^ well blew out last January, polluting the sea and beaches. The Sun spokesman said his company was “hopeful they (the protesters) will be mature and reasonable and understand that we’re working with 15,000 tons of equipment. “We’re just fearful somebody’s going to get too close and there could be an accident,” he said. Company spokesmen said workers would try to pump air into the upper part of the hollow legs, restoring proper balance. $500,000 in Art Stolen When the platform is floating on its side, tugboats will tow it to the drilling site, spokesmen said. NEW YORK (AP) - Seven paintings valued at more than $500,000 have been stolen from a Manhattan gallery while the gallery owner was discussing art thefts with other dealers. Fearing the new platform means increased chances for another blowout, members of a citizens’ conunittee to Get Oil Out (GOO) began the flsh-in Tburs- Waterford property owners now pay a school operating levy of 24.63 mills. It produces $282 per pupil, lowest of the largest district. Waterford, Pontiac (24,470 students) and Southfield (16,351 students) levy the lowest operating millages of the seven largest districts in the country. Birmingham, with 17,526 students, levies the highest of 30.38 mills. Tiger Star Is Chased From Airport in Troy State aid for Waterford is figured by this formula: Students (18,502) times state allocated dollars ($549.50) minus SEV ($211,703,034) times a state-set millage (20 mills) equals $5,932,788. Denny McLain, ace high-flying Tiger pitcher, has been chased out of Berz Airport in Troy and if he comes back he could be “benched” in the Oakland County jail. Milton H. Berz Jr., operator of the airport, said this morning, “If I never see him again, it’s all right with me.” McLain took a swing at one of the instructors, Berz said. But he was served the papers before he took off in a plane for an unknown destination, Berz said. That amounts to $321 per pupil, largest of the seven districts. The other six largest districts in the county have more wealtii per child than Waterford and thus are given less state aid per pupil than Waterford. But of the seven largest districts having more than 10,000 students, Waterford ranks last in amount of income available — $602 — to spend per student. Tops is Birmingham with $902. Berz obtained a Circuit Court order yesterday restraining McLain from using the airport. Also pending is a civil suit for $600 McLain allegedly owes Berz for gas and storage. A mild fracas occurred yesterday afternoon at the airport on East Maple and Crooks when McLain was served the court order. “If he tries to land here again; he would be in contempt of court and I’ll have him arrested,” Berz said. “We don’t need to do business with that kind of people,” he added. McLain’s attorney, Edward P. May, yesterday said, “If Berz doesn’t want us at his airport, that’s fine. I think Denny got the point.” May also said his client was willing to pay any debt he may owe. Right-hander McLain won 31 games for the 'Tigers in 1968 and 24 last season. “If the millage passes, we’ll still be last,” comments Pagen. An additional 9 mills would make available $671 to spend per child in Waterford, still short of the next lowest. Royal Oak’s $696. Muskie Hits Agnew Bid for Muzzle on News Media “We’ve always had less money to spend per child than the surrounding districts,” Pagen said. “The millage will put kids back on full days but it won’t give equality.” Pagen concluded: “We have an extremely serious financial situation. It is a matter of economics, price rises and lack of a comparable rise of income. (Continued From Page One) The two national Democratic spokesmen then called for disengagement in Vietnam, a redirection of national priorities and responsiveness in the Democratic Party to an impatient, young generation. Only one of the 40 persons at the head table was under 30. “The passions and the doubts the war has raised are too strong and basic to be Ignored by the president,” Muskie said. “Few Americans insist on peace at any price, but fewer still are now prepared to write blank checks to the commander-in-chief without questioning the price of the war they are buying. “This election is critical to the future of the school district because it would give the potential for a stable program, keep the high school accreditation, put youngsters on full days and enable us fo plan better for next year.” SILENT MAJORITY Canada Will Extradite Romeo Killing Suspect On the question of Nixon’s “silent majority” support, Muskie declared: “There will always be a silent majority of Americans as long as the majority with full stomachs says nothing about the silent minority which is hungry; as long as the majority of American nuAhers whose babies get adequate care say nothing about the silent minority whose babies die; as long as the majority of Americana who will never have to fight in an intolerable war say nothing about the minority who may have to die.” ★ * w Hart spoke of the time when both he and Muskie assumed their positions in ithe Senate—the “Class of 1958.” SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - Vernon H. Jones, A fonner Walpole "Island man charged wiUi thb slaying of a Romeo policeman Sept. 21, will be extradited to the United States, Lambton County Court /decide^ yesterday. “Back in ’58, we decided we would go to the moon. Well we did; on schedule and before the Russians. Let’s establish another 10-year goal and mirk off the progress—when more houses ar^ built and fewer babies <&,” Hart said. ‘RESniUCTUllE NEEDED’i , ' Jones, an Air Force veteran, was committed to the provincial jail here for the IS-day waiting period required under the extradition act. “With our genius for technology and our resources, we should be able to restructure our bahely living people to a group whose material needs are fulfilled,” Hart said. “The great danger is that we won’t, but the .greater challenge is that we can,” Hart decslared. ' Making a big hit with thp crowd was Hart’s Wife, Janie, who was arrested by Washington, D.C., police for conducting a prayer service fat the Pentagon liAiby a# part of the Nov. 15 moratorium demonstrations. \ \ NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers were expected today in Texas, Oklahoma Patrolman Omw Reygarert. He was ar- -V. area. Cold weather rested Oct. 15 in a London, Ont., hotel is predicted for the Northwest and northern Midwest. „ ' I ' 4 ,y' ■ » Head table dignitaries included Detroit Mayor-elect Roman R. Gribbs, Gribbs' unsuccessful challenger Richard Austin, former Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen WUlianis, the widow of the late Sen. Patrick McNamara, Michigan State University Acting President Walter Adams and Stan Kenton. Oakland County Demewats present included County Supervisor William L« Mainland of Milford and Oakland County Democratic Chairman George Googasian. queline Irene Alexander, 35, Cf Texak City and her l3Tyear-oId son, jTliomas. They released fhree others unharmed. \ ' The men used a penknife and a pistol to break jail. could be Jac- Ainesworth tricked.Sgt. Ernest Tutor by feigning illness in his cell The other inmates overpowered the Jailer. The prisoners then locked the jailer, another officer and a dispatcher in a cell and Birmingham Masons Give 32nd Degree to 9 in Area BIRMINGHAM - Nine Blue Lodge Masons from the Birmingham area were recently presented the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite masonry. The local Masons were part of a class of 565 from Michigan’s 11 southeastern Michigan counties to receive the honor. Among those receiving the 32nd degree in Scottish Rite from Birmingham were John F. Howitt, 31988 Carlelder; William H. Hollar, 6721 E. Dartmoor; Lowell L. Sutton, 1031 Madison; Davis S. Salah, 1711 Bowers; and Bruce H. Osterhage, 7227 Heather Heath. Recipients from Bloomfield Hills were Wayne T. Diehl, 2254 Lost Tree Way; Rudolph F. Ranke, 5139 Wing Lake; and Charles S. Paiaian, 1236 Maymar. Art dealer Stephen Hahn said yesterday that the impressionist and posVim-pressionist paintings were taken Wednesday night from his gallery on Madison Avenue. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hal M. Mosely Jr., a second-year student in architecture at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, has been awarded a National Endowment for the Arts grant by the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities. Mosely will receive $3,000. Part of the grant will be used for tuition and the remainder to finance work on an environmental design book. He was awarded the grant on the basis of talent and his proposed thesis for the book. David P. Williams, 362 Lone Pine, has been named vice president for sales with the Kelsey Hayes Co.’s wheel drum and brake division. He joined Kelsey Hayes in 1959 as an account representative on the General Motors account. In 1968, he was promoted to automoitive si Williams holds bachelors and masters degrees from Michigan State University. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Joseph F. Kerigan, 1565 N. Cranbrook, has been presented the “Distinguished Business Alumni” award of Michigan State University. He is an executive at Chrysler Corp. and has been active in civic affairs. Kerigan was graduated from Michigan State University’s advanced management program in 1966. John Konkal, 2762 Brady Drive has been elected vice president f o r engineering by the board of directors of Snyder Corp., Detroit-based designer and builder of special machine tools and automated equipment. Konkal joined Snyder Corp. i n December 1967 as director of engineering. He is a graduate of Henry Ford Trade School. 'Parish Schools in Fund Crisis' DETROIT UPl — Catholic schools in at least 132 of the 350 parishes in the Archdiocese of Detroit are financially endangered, John Cardinal Dearden reported today. Eight schools are listed in the Pontiac area including the year-old Pontiac Catholic High School. Cardinal Dearden ordered “an immediate study in depth to establish priorities for possible curtailments, consolidations and closings.'? Affected Would be about $5,000 pupils. Schools on the endangered list either collected less than they spent last year or «showed hn income too small to meet anticipated increases in the cost of operations. The study is to end Dec: IS, with recommendations to be submitted to the archdiocesan office by Jan. 31. Any changes would be for the next year. The problem at Pontiac Catholic High is related to problems at surrounding elementary schools, diocesan sources said. Area elementary schools on the troubled list are St. Michael in POntiac and St. Benedict and Our Lady of Lakes ,in Waterford Townih^. Uv Other troubled area schools are,; Pontiac Township, Sacred Heart Elementary; Birmingham, Holy Name Elementary; Union Lake area, St. Patrick Elementary; Utica, St. Lawrence 1 ' 'nil Continue Giving Friendship Is Advice Given by Abby By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem Is a young neighbor I’ll call Mary. She’s a very polite and quiet thing, but not too bright. Mary says I remind her Of the mother sdie “never knew” because she was orphaned as a small child. She is expecting a baby, and I feel sorry for her, so I make her welcome and try to be good company for her, but I keep wishing she would go home so 1 could get my work done. rled for a little more than a year and.a problem came up which has me completely baffled. Last night my husband told me that I had to make a choice between HIM and my girl friend. Abby, Jenny has been my best friend all through school. She stood up for me at my wedding, and I stood up for her at hers. We a1re as close as sisters, and I can’t see ending our friendship just because my husband doesn’t like her. There are other neighbors all around us, most of whom are nearer to Mary’s age, but Mary comes only to me. Is there some nice way I can tell her not to come so often and stay so long? BUSY HOUSEWIFE DEAR BUSY: Probably not. Be glad that you are the one who is able to bring comfort to one who so desperately needs it. There are worse things in life than being kept from one’s work, you know. Namely, finding yourself neither wanted, needed, or contributing to the happiness of another. Continue to extend your kindness, and make Mary welcome. When her baby comes, she won’t have so mu,ch free time. DEAR ABBY: 1 have been mar- He refuses to give me any reasons why he doesn’t like her. He Just says it’s a choice between HIM or Jenny! Knowing that my husband didn’t especially care for Jenny, I’ve never asked him to socialize with Jenny and her husband in the evenings. 1 see Jenny only during the day time when my husband is at work. So what is your advice? Don’t tell me to try to talk to him. I have, and he walks out of the room. BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: I don’t know how old your husband is, but he has a lot of growing up to do. Tell him that unless he gives you a better reason for insisting that you end your friendship with Jenny, Wife of U.S. Attorney General Notes His View of Peace Rally NEW YORK UP) — The wife of Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell says that her husband thought last Saturday’s demonstrations outside the Justice Department “looked like a Russian Revolution.” Mrs. Mitchell said in a CBS television interview filmed in the Mitchell’s Washington apartment that she had not witnessed the demonstrations herself. “I will tell you that my husband made the comment to me that looking out of the Justice Department, it looked like a Russian Revolution going on,” she said in the interview broadcast Friday. “I don’t think the average Americans realize how desperate it is when a group of demonstrators, not peaceful demonstrators, but the very liberal Communists move into Washington,” Mrs. Mitchell said. “As my husband has said many times of some of the liberals in this country. Offer New Play at Will-O-Way for One Week Breaking its regular repertory schedule, Will-O-Way Theatre will offer a special production of “The Odd Couple” for a one week run, Tuesday through Nov. 30. A new company now in rehearsal cut of town, wiU be brought in for the run of the play, giving the resident repertory company a rest. ' Following “The Odd Couple,’’ repertory will resume with three day runs each of “The Apple Tree” and “Star Spangled Girl,” Starting-Dec. 2. “Apple Tree” will be repeated Dec. 9 through 11 to be followed by a special holiday production of “Little Women” which opens Dec. 12. “AppleTree” will be back on Dec. 30 and New Year’s Eve. ★ ★ The repertory seaspn, which got under way in September at the north-suburban playhouse, will continue into 1970. A new play, yet to be named, is scheduled for addition to the repertory in mid-January. MRS. JOHN MITCHELL Mrs. Romney Starts Confab you intend to continue the friendship. And If he would terminate your marriage on such flimsy grounds, either he is looking for an excuse to do so, or something is wrong with him. DEAR ABBY: Re “BROKE, HEAR’TBROKEN, AND ALONE,” whose military husband has dumped her: First, she has free access to the legal office of ANY military Installation. AlUiough these attorneys cannot represent clients in civil court, they can certainly give her sound guidance and counsel. Also, ANY chaplain on ANY base will help her. The old joke, “Tell it to the chaplain” is more than a joke. It’s true. BEEN THERE CONFIDENTIAL TO D. D. L.: One who tells a mentally disturbed person to “snap out of it — you can cure yourself,” is as guilty as he who tells someone who is bleeding to death to ignore the bleeding — it wiil stop itself. Even a psychiatrist cannot be his own psychiatrist. he’d like to take them and change them for the Russian Communists,” she said. MORATORIUM ^e demonstrations held in Washington Nov. 13-15 climaxed the second nationwide Vietnam moratorium. An estimated 250,000 persons took part in the final march on Saturday and they were mostly peaceful. A splinter group of militants demanding an end to the Chicago trial of seven persons charged with conspiracy to incite a riot during the 1968 Democratic National Convention later clashed with police at the Justice Department. TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mrs. George Romney, wife of the secretary of housing and urban development, invited some 150 students from eight states to “give of yourself and your talents in helping others” as the Southwest Regional Conference of the National Student Volunteer Program began at the University of Tulsa Friday. “I believe you when you say that everything isn’t right out there and thing! are not what they should be,” she told the young people., , “We need your liyes, your hearts, your spirit. We have ttied other ways. Great outlays are not enough.” MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All The Student Volunteer Program was started by President Nixon And assigned to HUD. Its purpose is tob mobilize volunteer students in solving social, problems. “Fifty per cent of the major crimes in this country are commlted by youths 16 years or younger,” Mrs. Romney said, “and moral sufljiring is at a new high. “We mMt be concerned with the mot\viitlon\bf the child down the street because he can knifb me or you because we didn’t care enough about him.” The conference at TU, the first In a series to be held throughout the country, will continue through today. Consult First With Parents of the Bride Dear Mrs. J.: You may certainly buy linens and other household furnishings for the yooung couple, but you should consult the bride’s family first. They may be planning on giving her, for example, her flat silver, and it is their prerogative to choose what their gift will be. As far as other things go, discuss it with the bride. ARMCHAIRS Dear Mrs. Post: I have a new dining room.set. I placed one master chair at the head of the teable, another at the opposite end, and two occasional chairs on each side. ’The delivery-man said when the table is not in use, the proper arrangement is to put the master chairs against the wall and place the other chairs around the table. Is he correct? — Marian Dear Marian: Your delivery man is wrong and someone should tell him so, if he is going to continue delivering dining room sets. ’The two armchairs remain at the ends of the table, and one ebair is removed from either side and placed against the wall when the table is not in The only exfeption would be to use the armchairs as “occasional” chairs in another room. Dear Connie: If you wish to play up the value of the article say, “More than I probably should have payed for It.” If you wish to play it down say, “Not as much as you may think.” Pennsylvania Women Back 'Speak Out' Plan PHILADELPHIA (fl - ’The Republican Women of Pennsylvania adopted a “speak out Americans” program designed in part to support Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s speak-out policy. ’The women said Friday they “think Vice fTesidCiw AgbdV^^ is wonderful.’ The group said it also wishes to promote “interest and understanding in President Nixon’s efforts at home and abroad;” KEOVEPM Something new has been added in the coloring book field. Written to interest children in symphony concerts, the text is clever and will catch the attention of youngsters eight and older. There’s even a page on rock ’n’ roll. Martha Sisk, 9, daughter of R.ev. and Mrs. Edwin Sisk of Montcalm Street, and Bruce Lagerquist, 8, son of the Walter Lager- PantlK Pr*u Photo by Etfwirtf R. NobW quists of Lakewood Drive, are the first children in Fontiac to see the books. The Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony is selling them at Tuesday’s concert. Proceeds from the venture go to the Symphony. The books may also be obtained from the Pontiac Symphony office in the Riker Building. Volunteer Work Takes Over Woman Totally Tuned In to Music By EUZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Our son and his future bride are planning a spring wedding. Is it proper for the groom’s mother to buy linens or silver for them between now and the wedding? My family said it is the bride’s family who should do that and that I may hurt some feelings? — Mrs. J. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press The world needs volunteers of all kinds. Fortunately, the kind of volunteer work that dismays one person is a source of delight to another. During World War II, the Gray Ladies program was popular; scores of women participated. One who tried and found it not her cup of tea was Ruth Flanders. She found she was taking ntrol.” Phyl Ellison, founder and vice-president of the Michigan Decoy Association is the owner and exhibitor. Oiriginal paintings and t>rints ^ by Michigan outdoor artists. Dick Timm, will alro be on display, j' Hours are 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. except Mondays. ■ , L WEDNESDAY > Pontiac Chapter, Parents I' Without Partners, 8:30 p.m., : Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. General membership meeting. Afterglow follows. A Pontiac Open Keg Sites Awajt Qualifying Squads It’s time to start claiming posi-ti^ons In the ISth annual Pontiac Open Bowling Championship as nine sites in the area prepare for their first qualifying squads Sunday. Bowlers need only to reserve squad times with the establishments or go to the houses to be included on the respective squads whose times are listed. Nealry 300 bowlers are expected to share in the Pontiac Open purse which starts with a guaranteed $1,000 first prize. Only necessity in the qualifying rounds is to shoot a target score of 600 or better. This includes the bowler’s handicap which is based on 70 percent scratch of 200 for three games. There’s also the “early bird" prize of a portable TV set for any bowler who qualifies tomorrow and is the top bowler among the leading first 10 in the finals. These are Sunday’s qualifying times: FIREBIRD LANES \ (Huron Bow1)n Squads at 9:30, 13;IS, 1:30, 3:‘00, 4;30 and 8:30 p.m. AIRWAY LANES Squads at 1:00,2:30 and 4:00. 300 BOWL Squads at 11:00 a.m., 1:30 and 3:00 p.m. COOLEY LANES Squads at 1:30 and 4:00 p.m. COLLIER LANES Squads at 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. BILLY G. LANES (Maple Lanes) Squads at noon, 1:30, 3:00, 6:00, 7:30. HOWE’S LANES Squads at noon, 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. NOR'TH HILL LANES Squads at noon and 9:15 p.m. WEST SIDE LANES Squad at 3:00 p.m. Revenge Is Constant Series With Packers Has History of Rough Game By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, ’The Pontiac Press GREEN BAY, Wis.—Revenge is always a good motive for being “up" for a football game, but the Detroit Lions always seem to be in a revengeful mood against the Green Bay Packers. Through the years the series between the Lions and Packers has been one of the hardest played in football and fans often recall the Lions’ victories as upsets and “getting even.” One of the most famous games in Green Bay was in 1962 when the Lions lost a 9-7 game in the last seconds just after Herb Adderley intercepted a Milt Plum pass to set up the winning field goal. Then came the revenge game THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1969 B—1 Thanksgiving Day of that year when the Lions routed Bart Starr 11 times for losses, the most Starr has ever been, in winning 26-14. A few weeks back, the Lions had victory within grasp. Trailing 21-17 with seven minutes to play, the Lions attempted to block a punt and the roughing the kicker penalty gave the bal> back to the Packers, who subsequently scored the icing touchdown. “We’ll get them the next time,” said all-pro defensive tackle Alex Karras. This is the next time and the Packers, as they have been in every game between the two teams since 1961, are listed as favorites. The Lions under Joe Schmidt have Hawks Rout Pistons, 118-106 somewhat successful against Green Bay. In their five meetings since Schmidt took over the head coaching job, the Lions have a 1-2-2 record against the Packers. Ex-Teammate Scores 26 in Cobo Contest Michigan vs. Ohio State It Will Be Rosy-Nose Tilt The two ties came in the season opener of 1967 and in a return game last year. In the game in Green Bay the Lions won 23-17. This contest is more important for the Lions than for the Packers. DETROIT (UPI - Bill Bridges scored 27 points and ex-Piston Jdl Caldwell added 26 Friday night as the Western Division leading Atlanta Hawks won a 118-106 NaUonal Basketball Association game from the Detroit Pistons. From Our News Wires The rosiest things in today’s battle for the Big Ten Rose Bowl bid could be the noses and cheeks of the 101,001 fans in After trailing 66-52 in the ^d quarter, Detroit outscored Atlanta fM to’ come within two points at 69-67. However the Hawks spurted 12-2 and coasted the rest of the game. Middleweight Champ Defending His Crown in Italian Bout Today Ann Arbor watching the big game between Michigan and Ohio State. The weather forecast for today’s game says it won’t get up much beyond the freezing mark until late morning or early afternoon. BALANCED SCORING The Hawks got balanced scoring as six players scored in double figures. Guard Lou Hudson hit 19 while center Jim Davis bagged 18. Detroit was led by Howard Komives’ 20 points. The Hawks have now won two straight while the Pistons have now dropped a pair back -to - back. Coach Richie .Guerin of the Atlanta Hawks said Friday his team would “do something’’ regarding Commissioner Walter Kennedy’s decision to replay the last second of their controversial Nov. 6 game at Chicago against the Bulls. Kennedy ruled earlier in the day the game start again with one second to play and Atlanta having the ball out of bounds when the two teams get together again in Chicago, Feb. 8, 1970. Tom Boerwinkle had tipped in a missed shot by Clem Haskins to tie the score 124-124 in the disputed game but referee Jack Madden said he had heard the horn sound ending the game and nullified the score. The Bulls protested and were upheld. ROME (AP) — Nino Benvenuti has never been beaten in any of his 75 bouts in Italy—and the world middleweight champion was takng every precaution to make sure that string wasn’t snapped tonight when he defended his title against topranked Luis Rodriguez. The outspoken champion appeared nervous and unusually tight-lipped on the eve of the fight, closeting himself in a hotel room and refusing to talk with anycxie about the match with his Cuban opponent, now based in Miami. “I’ve said all 1 have to say about this fight,’’ said the 31-year-old Benvenuti before going into hibernation. The fight will be telecast live via satellite to the United States, where it will be shown on ABC’s Wide World of Sports program. The bout is scheduled to begin about 4:30 p.m., EST. Opposing coaches Woody Hayes of the Buckeyes, favored by 15 points, and Glenn “Bo” Schembechler of the Wolverines won’t have to worry about adverse weather in the form of snow or rain. Partly cloudy skies are called for with a high in the low 40s. NEED VICTORY The Lions have a 6-3 record, and are two games behind the Minnesota Vikings in the Central Division. Green Bay is 5-4 and virtually out of contention so should the Packers pin another loss on the.Lions it could give the Vikings' clear sailing to the division title. It was in the first Green Bay game this season that Bill Munson suffered a broken hand when he hit Willie Robinson’s helmet on an attempted The game; which is being broadcast on a one-shot basis into KINY in Juneau, Alaska (the station manager there was worried over whether his feed was exclusive and had to be assured his closest competition was 4,000 miles away), could produce two winners. BUCKEYES FAVORED An expected victory by Ohio State' would give the Buckeyes their second straight national championship, 23rd consecutive win and 18th in a row in the Big Ten. Football in the Air but Skiing as Well At the same time it would send 12th-ranked Michigan to the Rose Bowl since Ohio State can’t repeat the trip and Purdue, only other team with a chance to tie the Wolverines, lost to those Buckeyes, 42-14, and to Michigan by a 31-20 count. 3 <-7 12 Bellamy 10 6-9 26 Hairston 4-5 II Komives The resorts are Bear Mountain at Grayling, Caberfae near Cadillac and Indianhead near Ironwood, the Automobile Club of Michigan said. «The other Michigan ski resorts are expected to open in the first half of December. Three Michigan ski resorts open today. Schembechler is expected to attempt what no other foe has been able to do to the Buckeyes this season — run on, over, around or through Hayes’ giants. But no matter, unless Ohio State does unto Michigan much worse than the Indians did unto Custer, a rare sight will be viewed by the more than 100,000 persons. Roses could bloom on an artificial turf, as they did in the famous snow storm of 1950 in Columbus. Since then Greg Landry has carried the Lions to a 4-1 record and he is expected to start Sunday despite the fact that Munson Is returning to action for the first time since his injury. The Packers also have quarterback IH'oblems with Bart Starr nursing a sore arm. Green Bay lost 9-7 last week to the Vikings on three field goals by Fred Cox, and even though Doug Horn is expected to start for the Packers and Lan^ for the Lions, both veteran quarterbacks, Starr and Munson are ready for duty if necessary. The kickoff is at 2:00 p.m. Michigan time and another seliout is expected in frigid Green Bay Stadium. The Lions, with the league’s No. 2 defense, ridec..a three - game winning streak into Lambeau Field, climaxed by last week’s 20-0 shutout of St. Louis. But they must play Minnesota, Baltimore and Los Angeles yet this season. If anything, that puts the odds against the Lions. The Packers have lost two straight, and haven’t lost three in a row since the first half of the 1959 season — the season when Vince Lombardi laid the foundation for iTis cathedral in Green Bay. Landry wili be passing into one of the most larcenous defenses in the league. FIRST TO TIP OFF—Basketball tips off the season in the area ’Tuesday night and among first schools to start their schedule at home are the Dragons of Lake Orion. Coach George Elias tosses the ball for the jump between two of his players, Ed Kubilus (33) and Jim Knapp (42), who will start against Warren Woods. The Dragons finished with a strong 16-3 record last year and 14-2 mark in the Oakland-A conference. 'There is a scattering of local games next 'Tuesday. Tipoff Night Near for County Cagers 15 INTERCEPTIONS The Packer secondary has snared 15 passes intended for other teams this Five local schools will open up their 1969 basketball season Tuesday night, four of the teams beginning league play in the Northwest Parochial League of the Catholic League’s second division. Lake Orion, 16-3 last year, will make its debut by hosting invading Warren Woods, in a non-league tilt for both teams while Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will travel to Detroit St. Rita, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows hosts Royal Oak St. Mary and Orchard Lake St. Mary invades the St. James gym. The Dragon cagers will be led by five returning lettermen including senior guard Garryl Roberts who will be seeking his third varsity basketball letter. Roberts, 5-8 will be playing with another guard of the same height, senior Jerel Hollens. Seniors Ray Rogers, and Joe Kopecek and junior Ed Kubilus will fill the rest of the Dragon starting lineup. YOUNG SQUAD Orchard Lake St. Mary, fielding 0 0-0 0 Moore relatively young squad, will open up its season with just three experienced players. Seniors Mike Korgulecki and Rick Trzeinski and sophomore Walt Sakowski will get the probable nod as starters, while Mike Paciorek, 6-2, Tom Wicker, 6-3, and Greg Strzaikowski, 6-1, will battle it out for the remaining starting positions. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes coach Dean Webster has a pleasant choice of choosing from six returning lettermen in the opening game against St. Rita’s. Pat McColgan and Dave Calme bring with them two years varsity experience while Jim Tracey, Mark Sibel, Roger O’Connor and Dave Boyea each return 1 one year’s experience. 44 30-M 111 Toms Total fouls — Atlanta 24, Oatrolt 24. Hillsdale Tapped for Berth in NAIA Football Playoffs KANSAS CITY (AP) — The National AssociaUon of Intercollegiate Athletics has named two more football semifinalists to the NAIA Champion Bowl. They are Concordia (Minn.) with a 9-0 record this season, and Hillsdale New Mexico Highlands was announced Friday. The fourth and , final semifinals team will bf anhounced this weekend. , ji i New Mexico Highlands was ranked/ first in the final Raia poll, Hillsdale fourth and Concordia fifth. ; Hillsdale iqst only to Northern Michigan, 27-13. The Chargers have' played In the NAIA bowl series twice before, ^ey lost 27-26 to Pittsburg State (Kan.) in the 1957 finals, and were shut out 20-0 by Texas A.&I. in the 1959 semifinals. Coocordia won the Minnesota Intercollegiate AthleUc Conference championship. The Cobbers tied Sam Houston State (Tex.) 7-7 in the 1964 Oiampion Bowl for the NAIA coHiham- Although McColgan and Calme are 5-11, each, their one-two scoring punch should help WOLL in its title bid this season. McColgan averaged 14 points per game last season while Calme averaged 11.5. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows will have the services of one of the league’s better players to work with this season in senior Mike Hart. Hart, a returning letterman with two years varsity experience, averaged 14 points per game last season and is expected to do just as Well this year. A 6-3 senior. Hart will stqrt at the forward position in Tuesday night’s game. Detroit Tech Wins on Last-Minute Score TORONTO (UPI) - The last of Gary Johnson’s six points, a bucket with 30 seconds remaining last night, insured a 70-68 nonconference basketball yiejory for Detroit TOch Over hdst Ryerson 'Tehh^ Detroit Teph, evening its season mark at 1-1, received 19 points from Raymond Lewis while Ike Bundy pulled down 15 rebounds and matc|hed it with an equal number of points. Gord Wilson hit points for the losers, now 3-4. Aussie Netter in Finals Remember 1950 in Columbus? Cart It Happen Today in Ann Arbor? WEMBLEY, England (AP) - Tony Roche of Austrsdia wriggled off the hook to defeat Earl Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-3, 7-9, 15-13 Friday ^nd reach the final of the British Open indoor tennis championship. -r,.! »nl Gray Walls, Royal Blue And Scarlet Draperies And Scarlet Plush Background In Living Room PontlM Pr«n Plioloi by Ed vandmmrp Carters Antiqued Dining Room Furniture Blue Couple Enjoys 'Antiquing' for Home By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Presi “We’re do-it-yourselfers and bargain hunters,’’, said Mrs. Chester Carter as she strolled through her three-bedroom home in Orion Township. “Neither my husband nor I can pass up poking through an intwesting antique shop.’’ “Take our dining room furniture. It was very inexpensive. We bought the table and chairs and then my mother donated the buffet. We didn’t like the finish, so we antiqued the entire set in blue.” Because they enjoyed working with their hands, the Carters reap a double satisfaction, the fun of the actual project and the beauty it brings to their home. The scarlet plush carpeting of the dining room is carried through the living room as are the scarlet and royal blue draperies. The ivory damask sofa in the living room was another "find,” Richly carved acanthus-leaf detail in walnut highlights the down-cushioned piece. Emirfiasizing the blue tones used in the room, the Parisian street scene above the sofa is flanked by antique-gold masks and ceramic shadow-box in-tepretatiohs of the four seasons. Avocado and brass lamps on the pecan end tables repeat the acanthus detail of the sofa. ’Two gold button-back chairs covered in velvet complete the room’s seating arrangement. The kitchen, informal dining area and family room flow into one another making the floor plan an ideal one for a young mother with three daughters, Pamela 9, Gina 8 and Christine 7. Their play can be observed without leaving the work area. Shades of green tweed carpeting in the recreation area blend happily with the warm wood tones of the paneling. Collectibles include the milk can before the raised hearth, the ceramic butter chum and the antique butter bowl on the table near the black leather chair and Hilltop Brick Colonial Of The Chester Carters Located In Orion Township 9-Year-Old Pamela Has Lavender And White Room “That’s our reading bowl,” chuckled Mrs. Carter. “Our daughter suggested using it for papers the girls bring home from school or other things that should be read by the family.” Sea Green Walls, Coral Counters Complement Kitchen' And Breakfast Area Black Wrought Iron Railing And Step Divide Breakfast Area, Family Room \4 I I? V,. H'1,1 THE PONTIAC PUESS, SATPIIDAY. NOVEMMEH 22, 1909 Spreen Hints He May Be i Leaving Soon DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Police Commissioner Johannes F. Spreen has indicated he may not remain in office when Mayor-elect Roman S. Gribbs takes office in January. "My tenure as a police commissioner is drawing to a close,” Spreen said yesterday in citing the reason for changing his mind and making a speech at a police promotion and awards ceremony. ★ * * Spreen was appointed police commissioner by outgoing Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. It was his first hint that he may not continue in the post when Gribbs becomes mayor. In the speech, Spreen said police get little praise from citizens or public officials, despite the hardships they encounter. He said "shallow politicians” have been criticizing police only to serve their personal or political ends. sunday^'dinner • Families Welcome • Dinner from 2 P.M. • Sunday Liquor 8635 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lako ' 363*9469 Hoagy: No Need for Sad Songs at 70 HOAGY CARMICHAEL LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Hoagy Carmichael, whose gift for melody made him a millionaire, is 70 years old today—but he’s still composing and says, “1 don’t feel any different from 12 or 15 years ago.” No sad songs for Hoagy. He’s got too much going for him. e * ★ Tanned and dapper in a bright sport coat, Carmichael recalled over a late poolside breakfast Friday that it has been 38 years since he wrote “Stardust.” * ★ ★ There’s a long list of other songs he composed: "Old Buttermilk Sky,” "Skylark,” “Lazy Bones,” “Lazy River,” “Rockin Chair,” “1 Get Along Without You Very Well,” “Little Old Lady,” and “Georgia on My Mind.” WON OSCAR In 1951, he won an Oscar for “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening,” from the movie "Here Comes the Groom.” Hoagy also displayed his nasal baritone and piano-plunking in such films as “To Have and Have Not” and “Best Years of Our Lives.” Carmichael divides his time among his Hollywood penthouse, overlooking the Sunset Strip; a $145,000 showplace home at Palm Springs, which fronts on the Thunderbird Country Club golf course; and periodic visitsi to Las Vegas Strip hotels. He is engaged in real estate ventures In PiMm Springs and also has Investments here. He also collects rare coins. •My little white elephant," he De Gaulle Turns 79 Today, Remains Secluded at Estate PARIS (AP) - Charles de his birthdays passed unnoticed^Couve no longer held any politi-Gaulle is 79 today but as usualiand his family and staff careful-,cal office. “Gen. De Gaulle there will be no birthday cele- ly avoided reminding him of wants to avoid any suggestion bration. The man who twice led them. He once said of his old en- that he is interfering in French France out of chaos remained'emy. Marshal Philippe Petain, political life,” Couve^said. secluded at his country estate in the head of state of Nazi-occu-Colombey-Les-Deux-Eglises. |pied France, “Old age is a ship-No visitors are expected in the isolated mansion where the former president lives with his wife Yvonne and their elderly housekeeper. Even while he was president. Von Mutt tl - Proof It Rtquirod 12 NORTN UOINAW IN DOWNTOWN FONTMC Conlinueut AH Day - 334-4436 EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN! IN LIVING VIVID e©L0R. PLUS "lUE RAGE” Except for short outings in wreck.” eastern France, De Gaulle has There is widespread interest left Colombey only once since in the memoirs he is writing, his resignation — for a six-week but no publicaticHi date has been set and there have been no leaks about their contents. HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS “VANESSA REDGRAVE IS SIMPLY GREAT IN ‘THE LOVES OF ISADORA’!” —LIFE Magazine "A WONDERFUL MOVIE... A TOUGHING AND DELI6HTFUL WORK!-Z//V Utgntn* aROBERTandRAYnKIKIMproduction VANESSA REDGRAVE ^^THE LOVES OF ISADOEA” alilmbyKARELRBSZ JAMES FOX IVANTCHENKO JASON ROBARDS SAT.-SUN. 1:00-4:00 7:00-9:11 Vi» MAURICE JARRE - MELVYN BRAOG H aiV( FATCK ■ MEIVYH BRAGG Directed by KARELREISZ ■ Produced by ROBERTand RAYMOND HAKIM 0: HURON STARTIMG WEDNESDAY 'RUN WILP RUN FREE' DISAPPEARANCE ’TO UKING The memoirs, following his monumental personal history of World War II, will deal with his I return to power in 1958, the decolonization of French Africa and France’s odd-man-out role in the Atlantic alliance under his leadership. His disappearance from pu^ lie view probably is much to his liking. Friends say he seems to think the voters treated him with ingratitude when they defeated his plan for regional reform. He resigned April 28. then his successor, President Georges Pompidou, has quietly been steering the country back to economic realism and closer cooperation with neighbors and allies, despite the objections of diehard Gaullists like former Defense Minister Pierre Messmer. Messmer and former Premier Maurice Couve de Murville, both excluded from Pompidou’s government, are the only former associates to have visited De Gaulle at Colombey since his resignation. His brother-in-law. Deputy Jacques Vendroux, also stops by. After his visit, Couve de Murville told newsmen De Gaulle had received him only because calls the collection valued it $25,(|00. \ The composer, divorced 14 years ago, has two grown sons Hoagy Bix and Randy—the lat ter a talented piano player. ★ * * Carmichael’s efforts at the piano currently are in the Ha waiian vein. On the younger composers, he said: “I resent the repetition in tune and the Inadequate lyrics." And he does have one regret. “I could have written at least two or three times as many songs if I’d really spent the time at it.” * ★ But even with such partners as Johnny Mercer and Frank Loesser, he said, “We’d just sit and wait for an idea to come. It doesn’t. You have to work your tail off." SPARKLE APLENTY - A sailor takes advantage of some good weather on Lake Casitas near Ventura, Calif. NAIA Harriers Meet LAUREL, Md. (AP) -OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Individuals from more than 30 colleges were expected to compete in the 14th annual NAIA cross country championships Saturday. 'Laugh-In' Girl Quits Show but Her Pie Stunt Lingers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Sawck-it-to-me” Girl Judy Came is endeavoring after 53 appearances on the “Laugh-In” show which made her celebrated all over the English-speaking world to get rid of that label and become known simply as “an actress.” Judy, now 30, chose “Cabaret” at the West-bury Music Fair as one way to shake off the i label... but it’s hard for her to forget that she \ was an expert on getting belted with pies and with water on the Rowan & Martin show for' almost 3 years. “On Kraft Music Hall the other week,” shef said, “Tom Seaver of the Mets was getting hit with a pie and it wasn’t sticking. “Four or five times he did It. I suddenly spoke up, and siad, ’Speaking as a stunt runt, you’re not doing it right. It bounces off. You’re trying not to get messed up. You’ve got to get messed up.’ I told him what to use. Whipped cream. Seaver, after he’d got messed up, turned to me and smiled and said, ‘Thanks a lot.’ ” ★ ★ ★ After three years of doing funnies, Judy said that “my disci-vacation in Ireland during the pUne for learning lines had gone” and she found it difficult to campaign for the election of his memorize a whole book show — “I put everything down on a successor. He took no part in tape recorder — I played it in the bahth and everywhere ... I NEW GERMAN PLANE-This drawing illustrates the new vertical-takeoff West German airliner for 91 passengers designed by Hambutger Flugzeugbau. The “HFB 600 Vertibus” is to reach a height of 25,700 feet in six minutes using its eight electric gas turbines. The range is 527 miles when fully loaded. It was designed: for use in densely populated areas. CHARLES DE GAULLE the campaign, but sent Pompidou a message of congratulations. A handful of police and private watchmen guard the Col- should have swatted it up a bit. “What’s ‘swatted it up a bit?’ ” we asked. “Homework. ’When they asked me, I just thought, ‘Oh, I’ll do it, of course, and I’ll be adorable.’ ” Laugh-In,” she said, “was such a velvet rut. You work so 6 Years After Death WASHINGTON (AP) - No special services were planned, but none were needed to draw people to the grave of President John F. Kennedy today. It has been six years since at Nov. 22 in Dallas, Texas, when the president was assassinated. Since his burial in Arlington National Cemetery, an estimated 25Vz million persons have visited the grayesite, according to military authorities charged with supervising the area. More thousands could be expected to continue the proces- ombey residence and keep all hard to get to the top and get a name — and then you have to strangers away from the closed work so hard to lose it^” iron gates. The villagers see De ★ Gaulle only when he goes to; she hoped that she wasn’t leaving “Laugh-ln” forever. That Mass in the local church or goes there would be guest appearances. She and George Schlatter, for a stroll in the woods nearby. Ithe producer, are on the best of terms. No one is allowed to approach' THE WEEKEND WINDUP Tiny Tim’s Mgr. told Manny Zwaaf (who’s giving the wedding reception at his Ground Floor restaurant) not to bp upset if 'Hm doesn’t eat at the party: “He never eats in public” . . . Inger Stevens’ll have, her first topless scenes in “A Dream of Kings.” ' Petula Gark’n ^et one day off from her Waldorf engagement to attend the “Mr. Chips” premiere in London, then jet right back to N.Y____Impressionist David Frye’s first album will be titled “I Am the President! Crowds Visit JFK Grove was scheduled for noon at Holy Trinity Church, the parish church Kennedy attended before he became the 35th President of the United States. Kennedy also was being membered in the prayers of the priests at St. Matthew’s Cathedral, where world leaders gathered for his funeral in 1963 Most members of the Kennedy family were in the Cape Cod, Mass., area today mourning another death, that of jhe late president’s father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who died Tuesday. DRIVE-IN THEATER NIONLMISTIUOOIRTYnD. COMMERCE FIRST SHOWING AT 7:00 EE 3-0661 FRi.y sAi^nd SOM. RUN RATED X _ 'ikt.'i'iiaiqisitm* HMi' GOIKG MM BEW. 6« started /(WSST TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bill Rosen got a fund solicitation letter addressed to “Occupant.” So he sent a $5,000 check — and signed it “Occupant.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The typical budget nowadays is a plan to save enough money next month to pay for last month. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s a woman’s duty to provide for the inner man, and a man’s duty to provide for the outer woman.” EARL’S PEARLS: Singer Terri Stevens bought La Vie en Rose restaurant, and Tony Bennett — who has a chain of places — asked, “You mean you own only one restaurant?” nanny Thomas says movie morals have changed: “When I was a kid, a film was obscene if the horse wasn’t wearing a saddle.” ’That’s earl, brother. SAT., SUN. MATINEE Children 50c EAGLE SAT., SUN. MATINEE Adults $1.25 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY SNOW WHITE AND THE 3 STOOGES (COLOR) PLUS FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE STU ERWIN - (COLOR) FRI., SAT., SUN. NITES "ONE OF THE YEAR’S TEN BEST!" REXHARRISON RICHARD BURTON TAIRCASE” ADULTS, $1.15 iUngsJepSnn FAMILY FEASTING on THANKSGIVING What a joy to plan thi» Horvoittimo Foait for you . . . OUR MENU Traditionally Thonlcgiving ... how.var, to'tantaliM th. polot. o( >och and avarvon#. wa can oHar you a choic# of MENU-eookod To o Sourmllt.^ TASTE, WITH LOTS OF GOODIES AND TREATS TO COMPLETE A FESTIVE MEAL. TURKEY IS KING FOR THE DAY! ' F-Vtutt RKSKRr4TIO:S3 WIU. RK ApPRIXIATHt (:4U.4.l40O-JOiSII4 Try a little tenderness txnight Ti7 a lHi;,tiiick,jnii7, tender T-Bonei A crispy cool, green salad witli yonr choice of dressiiigB. A steaming-hot bnttery haked potato. A big chnnk of Texas toast The tab? 1379 We flunk CiAtfs enooi^ laii SPECIAL— Every Thursday and Saturda) ONLY KMART QLINW00DPLA2A OfwlBiyt.WMk Nortli Firry, e.nMrfllw«ni4 lund.y Ikni Thurrtiy tl-liN F.M. - iHiWi IM-MU FrMiymilttiiMiy’IHIF.M. HI,. II THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATimDAY, NoVkMHKR 22. Il)(59 Death Notices Bellevue Street; age 7 S; beloved husband of Pearl L. Barton; dear father of Mrs. *Ch1sster (Colleen) BurwoH. Mrs. Bernadine Phillips, Mrs. James (Lorene) Hester; dear brother of John and Roy also survived by ten grandchildren and two great-g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,! November 2$, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral! Home. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Barton will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 42UESTION: How did abstract art originate? ANSWER: In another article, we have given the point of view of a realistic artist. But there are artists of many kinds; some like splashes of light and color, bold, free shapes; others enjoy getting close to nature. Both are right, if they are honest and true to their own feeling. Abstract art means painting pictures emphasizing shapes and patterns without worrying about what they may mean. Our picture illustrates the contrast between the two viewpoints. Many do not realize it, but abstract art has a very ancient foundation. What are the designs on some ancient pottery and costumes but abstract art? Around 1900, certain painters became dissatisfied with the realism which had been in style. Paul Cezanne began to simplify shapes to get strong patterns. Piet Mondrian carried this so far that his pictures became only a few lines and color blocks. Now, modern art is no longer revolutionary;' it is the accepted thing. How do we feel? We believe in fair play -give each side a chance. At present, we think the realists have been pushed too far out of the picture. DANIELS SR., JAMES R.; November 21, 1969 ; 2 615 Union Lake Road, (Commerce Township; age 48; beloved husband of Nancy Daniels; dear father of Mrs. John (Patricia) Norton, Jerry Daniels and Private First Class James Daniels Jr.; dear brotjier of Mrs. Silas Fulton, Mrs. Willie Culberson, Billy and Oakley Daniels. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 25, at 1 p.m. at the Union Lake Baptist Church Interment in Chrstian Memorial Estate Cemetery Avon Township. Mr. Daniels will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake after 7 p.m. tonight. FISHWILD, EVELYN; NOVEMBER 21, 1969. Arrangements are pending at the Coats Funeral Home Drayton Plains. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Detroit Archbishop Eases Threat of Strike by Priests DETROIT (AP) - Threat of a strike by Roman Catholic priests has been eased by a letter from John Cardinal Dearden, Detroit archbishop, that he is in agreement wiA their No. 1 demand — a new grievance procedure for priests and laymen. An archdiocesan spokesman said Dearden has informed the priests that the demand would definitely be taken up Dec. 10 in Lansing when all Michigan bishops are meeting. Dearden said the new grievance procedure would be “hopefully in effect by the end of the year.” The Association of Detroit Priests, which claims 8 5 members, had threatened to ask ail 880 priests in the archdiocese to take a strike vote Nov. 30 unless their demands were met. tion, said the association would meet as scheduled Nov. 30 in Detroit’s Sacred Heart Seminary, but that he was not sure whether the strike resolution would be submitted. MORE DEMOCRACY The priests’ association asked for creation of a more democratic body to hear complaints from both laymen and priests. Such grievances include working conditions, problems between pastors and associate pastors, and between lay people and the public. Prather said he believes the strike resolution may, however, be discussed at the session. He noted, the Detroit Association of Laymen asked to meet them at the time. GRAMS, WILLIAM F. NOVEMBER 21, 1969 ; 4015 Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township; age 76; beloved husband of Sarah E, Grams; dear father of Mrs Bemegal Ellsworth; also sur vived by one grandchild, four great-grand children, several nieces and nephews. A Masonic memorial service will be held Sunday, at 8 p.m at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Monday November 24, at 2:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Grams will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). Kenneth E. Prather, an attorney for the priests organiza- Blind Vendors at Space Center Win Protest TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Blind vendors at the Kennedy Space Center can stop paying for the flying club, scuba diving outings and other competitive sports they don’t participate in, a state official ruled Friday. The blind operators of four vending stands at the spaceport protested they were being taxed five per cent of their receipts to pay for activities of the NASA exchange council. They said they got little or no benefit from the money. Craig Mills, an official of the Florida Bureau of Blind Services, said after a conference Friday the tax on the blind vendors will be halted. CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , Th» CItv of Pontiac la olfarli)# for Ala tha following thraa (3) garba^ Yr. iM4 CMC modal VH-3011 401. firti OiOOkOO, ilngla , Loach pacKar P-lf. City No. 117. Yr. 1*M OMC modal VH-5011, angina 401, Hrat l!lSx20, tingla roar axioi Garwood packar LP-tll. City aaulp-mant No. 111. Yr. IM4 OMC modal VH-spil. angina 401, tirai liOOxU, ilngla raar axia. Loach packar P-17. City aquipmant lilghait blddar. will ba racalvad until 3:00 , Dacambar I, IMI at ma t, city Hall, 4S0 thSik tS Shfe‘«n?(i“gkaK mova vahlcTa from yard. Tha Cl^ ra-larvn tha right to aceapt or ralaci any ar all bMi. , FLOYD D,Smith Purchailng Agant NOV. II, It, 30, 31, 33, 1IM An archidiocesan spokesman said he tinderstood that even if the priests had called a strike, that they would not neglect all duties, but . only some routine parish ones. “They’re all good guys,’’ he said. GRIFFIN, ROSE I.; November 20, 1969; 26 Lincoln Ave.; age 71. Survived by several nieces and nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday, at 7 p.m. at the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Lansing, Michigan. Miss Griffin will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Pontiac Catholic High School. Ex-Area Executive Is Dead in Florida INDIAN ROCKS BEACH, Fla. (UPl) — Former Bloomfield Hills resident Robert J. Lauer, 65, who retired in 1967 as executive in charge of body programs on the General Motors styling staff, died yesterday after suffering a stroke. Services will be held in the Chapel Hubbell Funeral Home in North Largo, Fla., Monday. Lauer moved to Florida two years ago. He was survived by his widow, Marie; a son; daughter; and five grandchildren. Death Notices ANDERSON, GEORGIA I.; November 21, 1969; 174 W. Pike. Street; age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Ronald Stacker, LaMar and M<>urtce Gilchrist; dear sister of Mrs. Grace Totten and MpS. Evdyn Howard; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 12 great-graiidchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the l^arks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermei^t in White Chapel Cemetery.' Mrs. Anderson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 6 ^nd 7 to 9.) ; JACKSON, CLARENCE; NOVEMBER 21, 1969; 346 Linda Vista Street; age 19; dear brother of Mrs. Callie Penbroke and Earnest Bryant. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 1 p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. James R. Fleming officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Clarence will lie in state at the Funeral Home Sunday between 3 p.m. and 10 p.m. SHEEHY, MABLE IRENE ; November 21, 1969 ; 311 Leon Road, Walled Lake; age 79; beloved wife of Lee E. Sheehy; dear mother of Mrs, Loren (Marilyn) Burk and Ronald Sheehy ; dear sister of Mrs. Fred (Eva) Draper; also survived by six grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Monday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, under the auspices of OES No. 508. Funeral service will be held ’Tuesday, November 25, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Highland Cemetery, Highland. Mrs. Sheehy will He in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. STEARNS, RUBY D.; November 20, 1969; 517 E. Pike St,; age 74; beloved wife of Harry H. Stearns; dear mother of Mrs., Francis J. Mansfield; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Mrk Stearns will lie in state at the funeral home.,(Suggested visiting hours 3^\to 5 and 7 to 9.) Steele; beloved daughter of Mrs. Alice Valentine; dear mother - of * Mrs. Robert (Marie) Rutterbushy Mrs. Robert (Diane) Kenny, Richard and Alice Steele; dear sister of Mrs. Arnold (Alice) Sonnenberg and David Doig; also survived by one grandchild. Recitation of the Parish Rosary will be Sunday, at 4 p.m. at the Ckiats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday, November 24, at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs Steele will He in state at the funeral home. (Sugge visiting hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PRINTED PATTERN 4937 34-46 HA. The sleek diagonal line and low-flaring pleat combine to make this the most flattering, feminine shape for larger sizes ... for any occasion. Printed Pattern 493 7 : New Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (bust 40) takes Vk yards 60-inch. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first - class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West ‘17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. By LAURA WHEELER BARTON. LAFAYETTE: November 22, 1969; 5 8 STEELE, BETTY: November 21, 1969 ; 3651 B ay brook.! Drayton Plaint; age 4 6;| beloved wife of c h a r d | Add a dashing touch to casual outfits with this very Edwardian vest. Easy to knit! VESTED interest gives skirts, slacks, dresses ihe lively look of fashion. Knit cabled vest of worsted. Pattern 697: sizes 32-38 included. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for Jst-class malUng and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac I^ss, Needlecraft Rept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. t»rint Pattern Number," ,N a m e , Address, Zip. * roNTiAC nwi ClAilirilO ADVWTISINO INOIX RWlMJlM3l#iNI NOTICES Card of Thanks In Florists ............. Funeral Directors ... Cemetery Lots......... Personals ............ Lost and Found....... ......1 .......3 ......3 .....3-A ......4 .....4-A .....4-B ......5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructlons-Schools......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Servlces-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary .................14 Business Service............15 Boakke$plng and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors...........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service.............20 Convalescent-Nursing .......21 Moving end Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing.............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Money.............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters....33 Wanted Real btote........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished ..., Apartments-Unfumished ., Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property ........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE vale Houses ................49 Income Property.............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property . .........52 Suburban Property...........53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sale Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange.......... FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Gontracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE ywaps .......................63 Sale Clothing ............. 64 Sale Household Goods........65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...........66 For Sale Miscellaneous Do It Yourself .., Cameras-Service Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits....75 Sond-Gravel-DIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntlpg Doqs .........79 Pet Supplles-Service....79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries.................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbles and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .............. 83 Meats...................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84 Poultry...................85 Farm Produce..............86 Farm Equipment ...........87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers .............88 Housetrailers ...^...........89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers . •.,. .90-A Auto. Accessories.......... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters...............94 MWotorcycles..................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boots-Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Cars-Trucks .. .\.. .101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ..|.102 New and Used Trucks.... i|l03 lAuto-Marini Insurance ..ill04 Foreign Cars ...............105 New and Used Cars..........106 Dial 334-4981 (kl.tlalilO) or 332-8181 (Mm. Ihiv hi.) horn ■ A.M. TO S r.M. (IX. • ta S) Pontiac Prei* Want Adt TOR TAUT ACTION ADI RICIlVtD lY S P M. WIU II PUILISHiO THI lOLlOWINO DAY PLEASE NOTE Effcctiv* Saturday, No-vambar 1 it, 1969, tha caih ratal for Claiiifiad Traniiant Adi will ba diicontinuad. Tha ragu-lar Traniiant charga ratal will pravail from that data on. Tha Pontiac Preii Cloeeifiwd Dvpartmwnt FROM t A.M, 90 5:30 P.M. At 10 1.10. today there were replies ot The Press Office in the fellowing hexes: C-8, C-26, C-33 and C-40. Card ef Thonks WE WISH TO thank tvery ana for tha kindness extanded to us and tha many floral offarings during In Memeriem 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of, Elliabafh Alaxandar, who passed away, Nov. 22, 1947, branca. There Is a memory fond i And a token of affection i And a heartache still for i Ooloret White, Lillie Jo Glorlh r IN LOVING MEMORY of RFC. Gory D. Roarink who "AVON CALLING". For service In your home, FE 40(39.____________ ARLEN STRONG NOW working at , Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions, DELICIOUS HOMEMADE pies and ■ I raise money tor church, orderi. 474-2446. Phone h? oi^ri.'_ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY A-Dlat Tablets. Only 98 cants Funeral Directers COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____ 145 W. Huron Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 year ...... FE ; 79 Oakland Ave. VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-837S EstaMished Ov«r 45 Years CEMETERY LOTr PERRY Park, $100. 693<6562. 2 CEMETERY LOTS, Whita Chapai, railglous Hbertlas, 332«5038._ PERRY MT. PARK, 6 grevaa, with i!f?4S-2 Pmo^ « ...,67-A ...,67-B r 68 69 $12 FOR GIVING Park Lane Jewelry Party. Earn $M or more. For details call Mrs. Woody. 3384)991. BILL PROBLEMSi~CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 70 71 FULLER BRUSH Products. Waterford, Drayton area. 473-7312 or 474-3104. FOR PEACE OF mlnd-4or help In moating problems—fOr sura, sound advice, dial your family bibla. 334-2094. Mr. end Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortgage on your homo. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3247. 2-1723 after 3 p.m. over payments. FE REWARD F O R Kaiser Alu. ad or applied Oct. 17-49. Possibly dallvarad or 7-49. P trucks to WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR ■'ACTION" lUST CALL 3344981 pf- WATERFORD MILLAOE TRUE FACfi - I Will tan It Ilka II Is. Thera Is plenty of mom will la ahty of I disirict to run mlllaga (nc tha money Is not u4sd properly. I don't think Dr. Pagan Is In a position to solve all ot tha complex problems existing In Iht school administrations, having bean a part ot tha admlnlstrallon only since 1944. I teal there are meny school principalat who are much better quaiTtlod to deal with axliling problami, — a part oi and In direct contact with the ad-lor a g r a a I a r iri than Dr. Pagan, economic tlluallon mlnlalrallon admlnlatrallon if atiod. Tha school ax-pollticlan mlllaga. Dr. me on the cut? Example lOOl 92 aacralarlaa, that's nearly administrators - Tha ichor district has 33 and 92 sacrati 3 sacrXarlas building? Why ditloning Installt School whan It July and Augi with the large approx. 25 pet. buildings, “ “■ Isrga GM Lake Rd., apartments I Warehouse on Williams Lakt, Hospital. Rd., allow childrsnl, why can't manage? Dr. Pa«n ---------- mlllaga to pass befor hip T this new, large tax bill. They * glad to give you the now ta as a public service and you gat this Information. Why Dr. Pagan want thia alectloi during hunting season? I condone Dr. Pagan's scan Wajlers, iifH way under markx ' saw where It was posted for sale, mare sno have bean 32 Invitations to on this site mailed to roaltori talked to many local realtors ano they laHar?? Tha professional paopls who are tine upstanding IndlvMualt. 1 respect them In thair wltGom and choice of this valuabla land purchase, who many say, is practically priceless. How coma Dr. Pagxi, tha school board sold this lor under market value whan if s-o^rrnk"5.“wiurti mlllaga Incraasa? How coma Dr. Pagen, I navar see Invitations to bid for marchandlsa and typpllts or do you buy at any price ol- must ba ramambarad. The added expanse ot sawar «nd water to connect Is approx. 83M Plus ____ _.J material from I street, which you must have hooked up or yoor house wl I be condemned. Than •" Charge, ot approx. W.W n- tump-pymp i fillod, drains and pipes r plus tilling Iho septic permits, Xc. Than a na FIra station crease tor thasa can money. Tha banktraMh charge ......',2?rr’ic..?M5i I call your bank or ry scnart 55 Dutch city 56 Russian tsar 57 Asterisk 58 Dower property 58 Bird’s home DOWN 1 Crustacean 22 Tropical plant 2 Comfort fish 33 Hail! 34 Route (ab.) 35 Twirled 36 Soft-finned 3 Tears 4 Beginnings * s.treain 5 Lamellirostral 27--gill bird 28 European 6 Too cyprinoid 7 Counter 28 Shakespear- 40 Oceanic game fish 41 More unusual 42 Highest point 43 Young woman 44 Exude 45 Opera by Verdi 47 Roof edge 48 Depots (ab.) 49 Di^tched 52 BusUe 1 2 3 4 r* r“ 7 8 T" ir TT \i. 13 14 IS IS rr 18 I^ 2i iitt 23 25 26 23 5T W 31 33 34 37 41 43 44 w r IT W 49 So 5r S3 S4 Ss ss SJ 58 59 22 in the News By the Associated Press President Nixon’s 23-year-old daughter, Tricia, says ■ her generation is “going out and making positive contributions.” As for “those few who are going out and doing negative things,” Miss Nixon said on “The Merv Griffin Show”'last night, “well, they’re very few.” She described her contemporaries as a “very vocal and concerned generation . . . and for the most part I’m very proud of my generation.” A coguest, David Eisenhower, 21, Miss MISS NIXON Nixon’s brother-in-law, agreed with her Lewellyn Thompson Arrives for Arms Talks Lewellyn Thompson, a leading expert on Russia and former U.S. ambassador to Moscow, has arrived in Helsinki to take part in the strategic arms limitation talks. Asked on his arrival yesterday about the prospects for the Soviet-U.S. talks, Lewellyn would say only; “I am an optimist.” He is expected to rank just below Gerard C. Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator, on the American team. Composer Sues for Possession of Sketches Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky is suing for possession of original sketches of some of his works and other valuable papers allegedly reposing in a safe deposit box. Named as defendants in the Superior Court action filed yesterday in Los Angeles were the 87-year-old musician’s son-in-law, Andre Marion, and attorney William Montapert. Marion has been Stravinsky’s business manager in recent years. The complaint said the defendants were given the papers in 1967 for safe keeping. Included, said the suit, were musical manuscripts dating back to 1904, Stravinsky’s 1916 Russian passport and a rough sketch of the his 1919 “Firebird Suite.” The composer contends he was refused access to the material when he and his wife decided to move to New York City earlier this year. THE PONTIAC . PlIESS. SA IT Ri)A V. NOVEIVI HKR 22. lOHO -Television Programs- Programs fumtshod by stations listod in this column or* subjnct to chango without noticol Chonnoli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-tV. 7^WXYZ-TV,'^-CkLW-Yv, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS-TV, 62-WXQN-T SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C ^ (Special) College Football: USC vs UCLA (9) C — Lively Spot — Joe Simon and John Hartford guest. (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Critique — Bing Broido, vice president of the company responsible f 0 r developing chromograph reproductions of art, guests. (62) C — Robin Seymour 6:30 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — My Favorite Martian 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — Something Special — Mel Torme and Susan Barrett are featured. (50) R C — Star Trek — Spock’s brain is stolen to run a computerized civilization. (56) R — The President’s Men 1969 — Daniel P. Moynihan, counselor to the President, is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “Spring Reunion” (1957) When girl meets boy at her high school class reunion, things begin to happen. Betty Hutton, Dana Andrews 7:30(2) C — Jackie Gleason — Reaction to Ed’s nominating speech at the raccoons convention angers Ralph, and sparks a feud. (4) C — Andy Williams— Jonathan Winters, Jo Anne Worley and Mary Hopkin guest. (56) Folk Guitar Plus 8:00 (9) C — Hockey : Oakland at Montreal (50) C — Hockey : Detroit at Toronto (56) R — On Being Black — “The Record Is 21 Minutes” is C.l a y t o n Riley’s drama about a black man (Fred Pinkard) who takes pride in his work yet does not receive the promotion he deserves. 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve and Barbara are married despite Steve’s oversleeping. (4) C — Adam-12 — Malloy and Reed respond to an armed robbery at a church rectory only to discover the prime suspect is an old informant. (62) R C—Hey, Landlord 9:00 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver is supposed to get a special delivery letter, but all of Hooterville and Pixley seem to conspire to prevent him from receiving it. (4) C — Movie: “Robbery” (British, 1967) The planning and execution of a British mail train rob-rery. Stanley Baker, Joanna Pettet (7) C — Lawrence Welk— The Champagne Music Makers present a salute to Thanksgiving. (Time approximate) TV Features TONIGHT COIXEGE FOOTBALL, 6 p.m. (7) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) (50) LOU GORDON, 10:30 p.m. (50) rOMORROW FACE THE NATION, noon (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 1:30 p.m. (4); 2 p.m. (2); 4 p.m. (4): 4:45 (2) ACCENT, 4:30 p.m. (56) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) POWER TRIP, 9 p.m. (9) LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) (56) R — Book Beat — Author George Thayer discusses his “The War Business,” a controversial, definitive and revealing study of the international trade in armaments. (62) R — Movie: “The Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to kill Bible Once Illegal; Now Most Popular NEW YORK (UPI) -Publishing the Bible in everyday language once was a capital offense. Clerics condemned John Wycliff for heresy when his followers brought out the first complete English translation of Goddes lawe” in 1382. When Willian Tyndale dared publish a second English edition in 1525, copies were put to the torch. So was he. ★ ★ * Despite early setbacks, the Bible has proven to be the world’s most popular book. A billion copies have been printed in more than 1,000 languages since Gutenberg invented movable type in the 15th Century. —^Weekenid Racdio Programs— WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM{94.7) TONIGHT News CKLW, Scott Regen WCAR, WJR, ■ Ron Rose 4:1^WWjV>ootball Final WJR, Sports ,WPON, Larry Dixon WJR,_ Weekend 7i04-WCAR, News, Rick WJR, News, Dimension WJR, Daniel Schorr, Weekend Report, Showcase 7:45-WWJ Audio 49, Hockey Preview »!0»-CKLW, todd Wallace I8:«»-WJR, Saturday Shqw-. cat# 'ttrlO-WWJ, Best From Inler-lochen ’ , H!(»-WJR, News WWJ, News ■WJBK. Bob Day , Till Dawn JR, Al :i0a-wxvz, Ron Knioht CAR, Ne«n, Wayne Rillllps WC. LW, St. John VHFl, Ira J. Cook TOMORROW MORNING «iMI-WJR, Musical. Prom enade WJBK, Background CkLW> Prophet jonet WXY& Pubfie AHelrt WWJ. Overnight fiHe-iWJR, Weekend Report, Orpan Encores WHFlTMirc Avery , WJBK, Business Review ' fi4i—WJR, The Christophers I:(»a-WJR, News Wtilx f,“;je*"" WCARr News, Choir tgtt 'V CKLW, Church of Christ WPON, Scripture Is Beneficial l:ts—WJR, Hymns WJBK, Listen to This WPOn', Religion 7;3(I-WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Windsor Council ol Churches yyPON, Wings 01 Hope WJBK, Abundant Life I=S^WWJ, Good Music •jpg-WJR, News CKLW, Windsor Labor WJBK -------- -• Report From Parliament WJR, Three-Quarter 'Time 8:J0—WCAR, Back to God |;45_vvjbk, Toyrn Hall »:00-CKLW, Radio B Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News r WXYZ, News, Mike Sher-. mah . ' 9115-^JR, Those Memory Veers 7130-WJR, Weekend Report, _ Pflterns In Music CKLW, Frank Brodle WJBK, Lutheran Hour WPON, Church ot God '<*'WJ, News, Newsworthy , „ Detroit Close-Up l=i*-WJBK, Bible Speaks *(*^WJR, Dimension -WWJ, News, Ra.,l0 Put fits-' 19:M-............... 1 pit . t: WPON, News, Ifpedia, WJBK, World di Books WIK. News, Spirts, Trattif: . VyHpfl'Don Zee ItitS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WJR, Patterns in Music- WJBK, Northwestern Reviewing Stand I0:3»-WWJ, News, Scouts, Michigan Humane WJBK, Young America Looks at Books WJR, Dimension, Patterns in Music 10;4S—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, Avondale Baptist 11:00—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral WJBK, Assignment Detroit WPON, The Christophers WJR, News, Weekend Re- 11:15-WPON, Central Melho- WJR, Patterns In Music t1;30-WJR, Time for Youth, Mormon Tabernacle Choir TOMORROW AFTERNOON 13:00—WWJ, News WCAR, Music lor Sunday WPON, News WJBK, Tom Dean WJR, News, Sports 12:15—WJR, Goldm Age of Radio ^ WPON, Sunday WWJ, Audlo/W t2:30-:WJR, Week's Weather, Sunday SupplenSent 1:00—WJR, News, Sports Weekend Report WXYZ, Jim Davis WJBK, HlstorS of 1I14---WJR, Arthur .auuney WXYZ, Lion Pregame, Foot- 1:45—WJR, Showcase, Dlmen-2:00-CKLW, Steve Hunter WJR, News, Showcase 3:»-yywj, News, Monitor 4:00-WJR, News, Sports, Showcase WXYZ' .scores, Jim Davis WJBK, Tom, Shannon Motovi^ CKLW, Todd Wallace WJR, News, Sports WPON, News «:t5-WPON, Sunday Vespers WWJ, World and' Washing- WJR, Showcase «:3&~.WWJ, News, Audlo/69 WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Monitor 7:30—WPON, Protestant Houi WJR, Color of Achievement 7:4S-WjR, Showcase, Weekend Report 8;00-wPON, Guard Session WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, News, Analysts, Junior Town Meeting •;30-WXY2> Public Affain WPON, Serenade In Blue B:3S-WJR, Dimension, Re 8:4S-WPON!*^'rSf” Bands/ 9:Ofr-WPON, Sunday Night Music ^ WJR, News, Showcase WWJ, News, Mdhitor »:I5-WJR, Action: Oetrc Urban League 9i30-WjR, Face the Nt.... WWJ,News, Meet the Press 10:00—WWJ, News, Guideline I1:0I^WJR, News WWJ, News CKLW, Pat St. John / 11:1S*WWJ, Analogue) WJR, Sports Final 1 11:M~WCAPy •)«wlsh ^or WJR, AMANIght Show 11:4S>-WWJ, Written Word U:00-WCAR, News, way Phillips WWJt News WXYZ, News NCC Budget Sfet at 5-Yecir Low INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (UPI) The Natibnal Council of Churches (NCC) has set its 1970 budget at $21.5 million, lowest in five years. The 1969 budget was $23.6 million. Dr. R. H. Edwin Espy general secretary of the NCC, said in his report that the “over-all fiscal situation poses some of the most critical problems which the council has con-frraited in this area during its history and certainly during the past decade.” i- It if i ^ X ' WASH