WEDNESDAY R ~ Rerun C — Color WKDNKSDAY M(>KMN(; 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C “ On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (7) C ~ Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Detectives of the Past’' (Part 2) (7) C - TV College -“Coups and Counter Coups” 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather. Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie; “All at Sea” (British, 1958) Alec Guinness, Irene Browne (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision — ‘The Supervisor as an Instructor” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R~Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) R — Science Is Searching 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C~News 10:30 (2) C —Della Reese — Merle Haggard and the Strangers, Merv Griffin and Don Sherman guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C - The His and Her of It (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - Sale of the Century (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant h« Pontiac Prosi, Wednotday, Novombor 26, 1 969 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) C — One Life To Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — No Room for Ugliness 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Allan Sherman, Chelsea Brown and Archie Bell and the Drells guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas — Van Johnson, Harold Robbins, Liza M i n e 11 i and Chris and Peter Allen guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Conquest of Space” (1955) Eric Fleming, Phil Foster (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Touring Finland” (9) RC-Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician u!:i>m:si)Av nk.iu 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Color Her Sunshine — Study of the Mongoloid child. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob proudly presents Laura with a huge horrible necklace, but she cannot bring herself to tell him it is an atrocity. (50) R — Munsters (56) Conversations with Arnold Toynbee — Historian . discusses the clash between conservative social habits and revolutionary technological change. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Patti Drew guests. 7:00 (2) C ~ Truth or Consequences (4) C — News. Weather. Sports •AS (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C- News WEDNESDAY VriERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R C — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) RC-That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:55 (4) C- News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Nightmare in Chicago" (1967) Robert Ridgley. Charles McGraw (50) R — Movie: “The Strawberry Blonde’’ (1941) James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You're Putting Me On (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7)C — Newlywed Game (56) R — NET Journal — The soul music record industry is reported on with artists Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Isaac Hayes appearing. 2:25 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Con sultation “Heart Disease and the Adolescent” (62) R — Movie: “Forbidden Jungle’’ (1950) Don Harvey. F"or-rest Taylor (7) C — News — Reynolds. Smith (9) R — Movie: “Eiist of Eden" (1955) Drama based on John Steinbeck’s novel tells of frustrating love existing between father and his two sons. Julie Harris. Janies Dean. Raymond Massey (50) R — I Love Lucv (56) What’s New -“Americana II — Shaker Village No. 3" portrays the simple life of an early American religious group, the Shakers. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Flip Wilson and Jackie DeShannon guest. (4) C — Virginian — An old sheriff tricks the Virginian into helping him track down the last of a gang. Anthony Call guest-stars. (7) C — Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille’s plans to raise money by showing a silent film starring the order’s mother general run into problems when the audience howls with laughter at the film. Miriam Hopkins guest-stars. (50) C-Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — Basics of African violet care are shown. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Greece is visited. 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Eddie keeps an eye on Mrs. Livingston, afraid she will commit hara-kiri for failing an English exam. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Philadelphia (56) Free Play 8:30 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies — Shorty sells his property in Silver Dollar City and comes West to visit Jed and Granny. (7) C - Room 222 - With the supervisor of student teachers coming. Alice decides she is a failure and wants to quit the profe.ssion. (62) R — Nelsons 9:00 (2) C - Medical Center — A student’s attack on a psychology professor and his unpredictable behavior lead Dr. Gannon to believe that the boy’s troubles may have a physical cause. (4) C — Music Hall — Host Alan King welcomes Angie Dickinson, Paul Lynde and Marian Mercer. (7) C — Movie: “Beach Blanket Bingo” ( 1 96 5 ) Comedy and music romp in a story of surfing and sky diving. Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, Don Rickies (9) R C — Movie : “Return to Paradise” (1953) Man who lives on South Seas island falls in love with native girl. Gary Cooper, Roberta Haynes (56) Your Dollar’s Worth ~ Feature report on the fishing and fish pro-cessingindustry; consumers union ratings of heaters and wash-and-wear shirts: and do-it-yourself tips from the “Household Handyman.” (62) R C — Movie: Th« Pontiac Prost, Wodnotday, Novombor 26., ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Curse of an English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 10:00 (2) C_— Hawaii Five-0 McGarrett is asked to build a case against an ex-racketeer for the political benefit of a state probe committee. James Gregory and Jason Evers guest-star. (4) c ~ Then Came Bronson — Near-destitute wildcatter’s obsession to bring in an oil strike embroils Bronson. Steve Ihnat and Patricia Quinn guest-star. (56) C — On Being Black ~ In “Fare Thee Well, Rev. Taylor,” William Marshall stars as a black clergyman—turned—politician who runs for the city council against a militant black, Hank Evans, despite the objections of his own son who is convinced Evans is better qualified. 10:30 ( 50) C — News. Weather, Sports (62) R — Sea 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)' C News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson ~ Joe Garagiola is substitute host as show returns to New York. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Vic Damone, ex - football player and poet-painter Bernie Casey and Sam Levenson guest. (9) R — Movie: “Beat Girl” (British, 1959) Teenager who runs around with a group of beatniks takes an instant dislike to her stepmother. David Farrar, Noelle Adams, Christopher Lee (50) — C — Merv Griffin — Psychologist Joyce Brothers is scheduled. (62) R — Movie: "So Evil So Young” (British. 1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to cruelly o f sadistic matron. Jill Ireland nil 13 WEDN65DAY 11:35 (2) R — Movie: “Bali of Fire” (1941) Group of professors gets entangled in the world of gangsters and burlesque girls during their study of slang in the English language. Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Dana Andrews 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "The Prophecies” 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News. Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel NTRODUCING THE FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING! TECHNOLOGICALLY ENGINEERED FOR SEVERE CLIMATE REGIONS, VYC4-LUM 38 SIDING Cuts Down on Costly Ropairi Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blistor, pool or chip. This super-tough finish is designed for sevoro woather climates to withstand the attackt of extreme heat and cold. At last ... a finish that can't wear out. Severe Climate Protection The tremendous tensile ttrength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 impervious to climate changes. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualities of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cost. REP( ACt 0i/‘ iUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS Watch our maehina form your continuous stamlest oavostrouih with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs paintini. will not rust or rot. Ti^iANClNG AVAILABlf Everyihhifi in f^ofivrnizaiitni WINDOW PROBLEMS? We will remove and replace your old sweofy steel and aluminum windows with insuloted in W Seal" SOLID VINYL WINDOWS *‘l inyf iiuarant^ed jVo .SMwot • T,IM times mart otfieiont than staal • M times mero offioiont than wood • 14,Mt timas mart offioiont than aluminum THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP (f lUccdon DAYS IlIRHTS SUNDAYS (foiislrudion ®o Mf'mber Ponfinr — In Ponfinr* .Siru*#* 19.3/ 1 032 WEST HURON Pontiac JTA1 A iC A A Froe Estimotes • Planning rumiu^- wO I *iJmePmiPRir • Decorator Service 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH School Millage Loses in Waterford Twp. By DICK ROBINSON ' Waterford 'Pown8hi6 School Dlatrlcl vhters ytsterday (soundly defeated a school property tftx Increase k)roposal. It was the sixth consecutive time a tax hike had been rejected since 1963. A total of 7,029 voted no on the one-year, 9-mill hike and 4,510 yes. Acting Supt, Dr. John Pagen called the vote a “disappointing" turnout of only 45 per cent of the electorate. Pagen had expected at least 1,000 more voters. election results for the financially-troubled school district as: • Elementary pupils will continue on half-day schedules and junior and senior high ^chool students on days shortened by one hour at least through the 1970^711 school year. creditation while a third high school won't get accreditation. Pagen spelled out the impact of the • It is likely'more program reductions will be required for the next school year. • High school students will find it harder to get into colleges since two high schools are now certain to lose ac- • Teachers are likely to leave becai^se they will be able to make more money in surrounding districts on full-day schedules. “What it all means is that the school program will further deteriorate," Pagen commented. “The program now is npt even a holding action. feel taxed enough and arc saying leave things as they are. We'll have to continue and do the best we can with our skeleton, creepy, crawly budget." He indicated that the school board plight not callj another millage elecilon this School year sihce voters have defeated six millage hike proiKisals within the past four years. leaoher salaries would force the reductions. “We will look at cutting all those thingjf our critics said should be cut busing, athletics, music and art, and physical education,” Pagen explained. elerhentary pupils in grades 1 through S on half days. Another 5,749 pupils in grades 4 through 6 will go on half days In January when first through third graders return to full days. ' AIJIKADV CUT FEEL TAXED ENOUGH "It is a clear indication that voters The acting superintendent said further cuts will be examined before the next school year. An expected increase in Since la.st year, the board of education has cut $1.48 million from its budgets, eliminated 127 teaching positions and put 8,496 junior and senior high school students on shortened days and 4,257 .Fohn Lohla, president of the Waterford Education Association, commented \ that \"the children are the losers." He confirmed a loss of teachers is possible since many are “frustrated with halfday schedules.” The Weather U.t. Wtithir lurMU ForKift Fair, Cool VOL. 127 NO. 251 Senate OKs 5 Pet. Surtax for Half of 70 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Extension of the in-, come tax surcharge at a 5 per cent rate for the first half of 1970 now seems assured if the big tax reform bill becomes law this year. The Senate voted yesterday, 49-28, to retain a provision extending the surtax six months beyond its scheduled Dec. 31 expiration date. i Although the Senate agreed to take no more votes until it returns next Monday from a Thanksgiving holiday, the debate continued today with a controversial oil depletion allowance amendment as the pending business. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., is sponsoring the amendment which would restore the 27'/.! per cent depletion allowance which has been in effect more than 40 years. The House voted to cut this benefit to 20 per cent and the Senate Finance Committee set the figure at 23 per cent. SUBSTITUTE AMENDMENT Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., planned to offer a substitute amendment for Ellender’s, to make the cut to 20 per cent. ♦ ★ ★ Williams’ effort, backed by liberals and New Englanders, was expected to be the most serious challenge to the allowance — which is worth $1.5 billion a year to the oil industry. * , A * Extension of the surtax appeared to be settled by yesterday’s voting because the House also included such a provision in the version of the bill it passed Aug. 7. Thus the issue would not even be a question to be settled in the conference between tfie two branches to work out the final torm of the legislation. ^ Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., set the stage for one of the biggest floor fights on the bill by introducing yesterday his amendment to increase the personal exemption to $1,000 from the present $600. Gore said he would seek a vote on its at the earliest opportunity next week. Flash In Today's Press Jail Qeadlqek County, Pontiac hegdtuitioris hit financial snag — PAGE C-5. Fire Dept. Report Chief Marion “anxious” to learn results of inquiry into bias allegations — PAGE X-4. Joey Bishop Comedian out as TV host; ABC to end show-PAGE C-13. Area News ..........•■■.■■A-S Astrology . : B-6 fridge................... B-6 Crossword Puxile ........C-13 Comics .................. B-6 Editorials A-6 Food Seciibn ..:...... Markets ■ • C-l Obituaries C-14 Sports . C-l—C-4 Theaters C-S TV and Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl C-5 Wonien’s Pages B-1—B-3 si . , l-i ’I THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ it PONTIAC, MICIIKJAN, \VO''j1)NI'jSI)A\', NOVKM HLR 2fi. liMiH—HO I’AGPjS uNiTED*PRl'*s^fNTERNAtioNAL White House Hits Viet Massacre WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House said today the alleged 1968 massacre of Vietnamese civilians by American troops is “abhorrent to the conscience of all the American people.” Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, making it clear that he spoke for President Nixon and the entire administration, said steps “will be taken to assure that the illegal and immoral conduct, as alleged, be dealt with in accordance with the strict rules of military justice.” The court-martial probably will begin at Ft. Banning, Ga., early next year, and the Army is known to be interviewing scores of potential witnesses. It said earlier it interviewed 75 persons in addition to 26 suspects in the case. House GOP leader Gerald Ford told a news conference in New York yesterday that “top Army officials” knew about the alleged massacre, but he said he did not know if President Lyndon B. Johnson or former Defense Secretary Qark Clifford did. Ziegler reported that the administration, through Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, knew nothing about the incident until about April 1, 1969. TALKING TURKEY — Joseph Mitchell, 13, of Trenton farm at New Boston. Mr. Gobbler doesn't realize it, but his sms to have found a friend during his visit to a turkey hours are numbered. The massacre is alleged to have happened in March 1968. LETTER FROM EX-GI Ziegler said Nixon had been aware of the massacre report for several months. He indicated that Laird may have gotten first word through a letter sent by a former Army enlisted man who wrote to numerous government officials seeking an investigation of the matter. Thanksgiving Fare -a Cool, Clear Day Families attending Thanksgiving services in Pontiac area churches and trayeling to friends or relatives for dinner may look forward to good weather. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cool tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer is the outlook for Friday. 'Must Be Accompanied by Basic Reforms' Meanwhile, the administration sent Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor to ..Congress today to testify on the reported massacre. Temperatures will dip into the mid-20s tonight then rise to 33 to 37 tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent, today, tonight and tomorrow. Milliken Warns of Veto of School-Aid Bill Both the House and Senate Armed Services Committees called closed-door meetings as concern spread about the effect of the killings would have at home The low temperature before 8 a.m. In downtown Pontiac was 30 degrees. By 2 p.m.. the mercury had climbed to 43. 43. From Our News Wires LANSING — Gov. William Milliken indicated today he might veto his own billion-dollar school aid bill for next year if the Legislature does not pass basic reform bills at the same time. He also indicated he has not ruled out calling the Legislature into a special Christmas time session if it adjourns without substantial action. Milliken indicated he does not expect the package of bilis passed by the Legislature in December to Include his proposal for a statewide property tax and full state financial support of schools. “a.ssurance" that other measures would follow shortly behind it. and overseas. “We will not have achieved education reform if the only action is on a school He said that if the other three-quarters of his package of bills were passed, “I would feel substantial progress has been mhde with some of the basic reform actions.” The governor repeated a suggestion in his earlier legislative address on education reform that an increase rbe made in the state income tax. It was the administration’s first full congressional briefing on the incident at Song My, which has led to charges of premeditated murder against a platoon leader, 1st Lt.- William L. Galley, accused of killing at least 109 villagers, including women and a 2-year-old child. One Edition Tomorrow There will be only one early edition of The Press tomorrow, Thanksgiving, so that our employes may better enjoy the holiday with their families. Normal publication will resume Friday. Earlier Story, Page B-5 aid bill backed by certain revenue mea.sures,” Milliken said at a morning news conference. A revised $1.008-billion school aid bill recently was passed by the Senate after deletion of some $27 million from Milli-ken’s proposal. “I’m not going to name the price for a school aid bill,” Milliken said, “but it will have to be something more than simple passage of two. or three bills.” PAUF Hits 97.6 Pet. of Goal ‘ALWAYS POSSIBLE’ The use of a veto “is always a possibility,” Milliken said. Pontiac Motor Division will be closed Friday for what was termed “schedule adjustments” and what industry sources described as a move to bring rising inventories in line with sales. ALSO PASSED Bills to repeal the property taX credit against the inconje tax and revoke certain exemptions from the state sales and use taxes also were passed. “Simply to move ahead and adopt a very large school aid bill without adequate revenue would be a very foolish thing to do,” he added. ★ ★ ★ If the Legislature passes a school aid bill, Milliken indicated he might demand Contributions for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign reached $1,210,926, or 97.6 per cent, of the $1.24-million goaj. Although this is the third consecutive year PAUF has fallen short of its campaign goal, contributions for 1969 are 111.2 per cent of the $1,088',116.51 collected last year when 94.6 per cent of the joal was collected. cies, due to the inflationary trends of our economy and the increase of people served. "... Our area still is not assuming its total responsibility toward the 55 agencies and their clienteie,” Poole concluded. Final reports of division chairman goal were: manufacturing, $40,021.23 or 83.7 per cent of its $47,822 goal; commercial, $164,756.16 or 88 per cent of its $187,118 goal; General Motors campaign division, $837,597 or 100 per cent of goal; advance gifts, $120,162.57 or 89.9 per cent of its $133,582 goal; conununity division, $19,958.48 or 120 6 per cent of ite $16,548 Hike in Room Rates After a IVt - week extension, the 1969 PAUF drive officially ended yesterday with a final report luncheon at the new Sheraton Motor Inn, 1001 Woodward. About 300 UF volunteers attended. Although this year’s goal was missed by 2A per cent, the sum is the highest amount raised in the history of PAUF, said William Belaney, assistant manager of T & C Credit Union. Requested by PGH Room rates will go up an average $5 per day at Pontiac General Hospital Jan. 1, providing the City Commission approves the hospital's projected 1970 budget. The proposed Increases are part of a $14.9-million budget whjeh incorporates a $99,301 surplus at the end of 1970. A prime reason for the increased budget, according to Dr. Roger B. Nelson, executive director and consultant, is that operating costs have gone up about 16 per cent. He claims the hospital is presently too overcrowled to operate efficiently. The budget was presented at a board meeting last Thursday .night and approval Was confirmed (Monday moiming by telephone poll. The City Commission is expected to review and give final approval to the budget next month. $51 to $59 A DAY Medical care rates are due to go from $46 to $$1 per day in a| ward and from iso to $M in a semi-private room. Private room costs were to go from $54 to $59. The largest escalation is proposed in the intensive and coronary care section, rates going from $89 to $109.' The hike, if approved, would give the hospital its second boost in room rates in less than hali a year. Rates were raised in August, lihcluding $4-a-day bikes for medical patients. Dr.' Nelson said hospital employes, except administrators and department heads, received 20-cent-an-hour pay hikes that month. SUBSTITUTE EMCEE Belaney act^ as master of ceremonies in the absence of general campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman, who is -recovering frora-n reeent -operatioiv — Eierman sent a congratulatory telegram to all campaign workers saying that the campaign is now officially closed but will be “unofficially extended until every dollar is in ’ Frederick J. Poole, president of the PAUF board of trustees, said, “Regardless of the amount raised, this still will not meet the needs of the agen- Reds Hit U. S. Base OVER THE MARK Nelson said the present year’s budget, estimated at $12.4 million, will exceed that figure, primarily because it didn’t provide funds for the pay hikes. About 600 hospital employes' are union (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) , SAIGON (UPl) - North Vietnamese troops shelled and then attacked a U.S. armor camp along the Cambodian border this morning, touching off the eighth battle between Saigon and the frontier in the past 24 hours. Military spokesmen said the attackers’ machine-gun fire, mdrtar .shells and bazooka barrages blew bp the canip's ammunitibp dum|p, contributing to j the U.S. losses of oneikilled and 24 wounded. THE WINNER — Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund community division, accepbi the trophy for winning the annual PAUF drag race from WiHiaip Belaney, assistant manager of the T & C Credit Uniop gt yesterday’s final r^eport luncheon. The community division reached 120.6 per cent of its $16,548goal, reporting collections of $19,958.48. ill' .* I . • 1 C I-' f 'i/iiii'K A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVE^IBEH 26. ismo Disposal of Germ Weapons to Take Months-Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon officials say Presideint Nixon’s order junking U S. military germ stocks will require elaborate safety precautions which may stretch the disposal operation over several months. The Defense Department expressed hope yesterday that elimination of germ warfare components can be completed "well within a year.” The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will assist in the disposal. how much bacteria there is to destroy, but sources speak in terms o f ‘‘bucketsful” and pounds, rather than tons. The highly poisonous nature, rather than a huge volume, of the biological stocks is the main problem, officials said. The Pentagon has not yet stripped the secret label from documents showing A LITTLE IS DEADLY However, as little as a thimbleful of such lethal bacteria as anthrax or plague is capable of killing thousands of persons over a wide area. The President’s announcement of the planned disposal yesterday climgxed a six-month review of the American chemical and biological warfare—CBW —program. The commander-ln-chief said t h e United States will continue is biological research to defensive measurejs such as immunization. And, in the chemical field, he pledged that this' nation would never be the first to use lethal or incapacitating gases. Birmingham Talk$ Tabled on Downtown Parking Lot “Mankind already carries in its hands too many of the seeds of its own destruction,” Nixon said. Nixon’s reference to eliminating “existing stotks of bacteriological weapons” made Pentagpn information officers squirm since the department has repeatedly told reporters that the United States does not stock' germ weapons. “We have no biological weapons as such,” the Pentagon asserted after the President had spoken. “We do have certain biological agents in storage containers.” BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has tabled discussion of the disposition of parking lot No. 7 in the central business district. The commission plans to meet with representatives of the B 1 r m i n g h a m Community House, which is adjacent to the lot, to get more perspective on future plans of that facility. Since future development plans for the lot are uncertain, there has been speculation concerning what to do with the lot. Speculation has ranged from an underground parking garage or a high-rise parking garage to surface repaving of the lot. TURKEY AND TRIMMINGS-McCarroll School teacher Julie Woodard over- Nixon OKs Draft Lottery looks her second grade pupils eying the Thanksgiving dinner prepared by mothers for a class party yesterday. Among the Pilgrim- and Indian-costumed youngsters were (from left) Ginger Smith of 100 Oliver, Dianne Anderson of 165 Oliver, Ricky McDowell of 791 St. Clair and Rachael Giles of 637 E. Kennett. 2 Special Trains to Take Fans to Hudson's Parade Fans of the annual J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade in downtown Detroit may take either of two special trains from the Pontiac area to Detroit tomorrow morning. The two special runs by Grand Trunk Western Railroad leave the Pontiac depot, 110 W. Huron at West Wide Track, at 8:20 and 8:40 a m. The first train will stop at Oakwood Blvd. at 8:40 am.; Royal Oak, 8:45 a.m.: Pleasant Ridge, 8;48 a.m.: and Femdale, 8:51 a.m. It will arrive at Brush Street Station, downtown Detroit, at 9:35 a.m. The second train, leaving Pontiac at 8:40 a.m., will pick up passengers at Bloomfield Hills at 8:46 a.m.; Charing Cross, 8:48 a.m.; and Birmingham, 8:53 a.m. It will reach the Brush Street Station at 9:35 a.m. Following the parade, the special trains will leave Brush Street station at 11:40 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Both will make all suburban stops on the return trip. Arrivals at Pontiac are scheduled for 12:40 p.m. and 1:35 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI)' - President Nixon today signed into law an historic change in the draft statutes — a measure designed to legalize the first draft lottery since World War II. The legislation which awaited Nixon’s signature at the 10 a.m. ceremony simply eliminates the restriction against draft-by-lottery contained in present law. The President planned to take immediate advantage of the change. by issuing an executive order putting a lottery into effect. The Nixon lottery plan, which will begin operating in January, has two main features: • Men would be exposed to the draft for only one year during their lifetime, compared to a present exposure which lasts seven years, usually from the ages of 19 to 26. The one year of exposure would come when they turn 19 or at the end of their deferment for college or other purposes. • The order in which eligible men will be called will be determined by chance. Every year, the 366 dates of the year — including Feb. 29 — will be shuffled up and drawn out, one by one, and placed on a list in the order they are drawn. Then local draft boards all across the country will call up every eligible man whose birthday is the same as the date at the top of the list. When all those are drafted, the boards go to the second date and so on down the list. Those near the bottom probably will not be called, those in the middle might stand a 50-50 chance and those whose birthdays correspond to the top third of the list can be assured of receiving their greetings. A second drawing of letters of the alphabet will be used on last names to determine which of those having the same birthday will be called first. The Birmingham Fire Department reported 24 runs and responded to 11 first-aid calls during October. Three false alarms also were recorded. The department’s monthly activity report shows buildings and contents endangered totaled $238,000. Fire inspections totaled 175 with four unsatisfactory inspections revealed. Rogers Reportedly Next Court Choice Blast Kills 2, Injures 26 at Inidiana Army Ammo Site Moon Rock Box Open Today SPACE CENTER, Houston (ff) -Scientists open the first treasure chest of Apollo 12 moon rocks today as the quarantined astronauts who collected them head for Hawaii aboard their recovery ship. Working with gloves that extend into a vacuum chamber, technicians at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory' here planned to lift a lid on the first of two rock boxes filled on the moon’s Ocean of Storms. lunar material inside, was bathed with acid to wash off any earthly contaminant then moved into the vacuum chamber. - ★ ★ ★ The second box, containing the most carefully selected samples and the cOre tubes driven into the moon to tell scientists how lunar soil is structured, was to be opened Friday. dan isolated with them quoted all three as saying “Man, what a landing!” HARDEST LANDING ’The two containers were flown to the Manned Spacecraft Center yesterday from American Samoa, to which they had been taken from Apollo 12’s recovery ship, the USS Hornet. ’The first box, with about 28 pounds of Meanwhile, Navy Capts. Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. continued their postsplashdown schedule with a doctor and engineer inside a silver quarantine trailer aboard the Hornet. Speaking into tape recorders, the astronauts reviewed highlights of their 10-day mission, with some emphasis on their plunge into the Pacific. A techni- “I understand it was the hardest landing we’ve had in Apollo,” said the technician. Brock R. (Randy) Stone. “The nearest thing we can figure is it landed as a swell came by and it landed perfectly flat on the heat shield.” The angle at which the module hangs from its parachutes is intended to let an edge of the heat shield hit the water first. CHARLESTOWN, Ind. (AP) - Two people w.ere killed and 26 injured last night in an explosion at the Indiana Army Ammunition Plant. Col. Gilbert Dougherty, the commanding officer, identified the dead .as Emma B. Doss, Charlestown, and 'Paul R. Pittman, Rt. 5, Greensburg, Ky. An earlier report had placed the number of dead at four. The commanding officer said Hubert G. Klem, Rt. 2, Floyds Knobs,' Ind., was hospitalized in serious condition. The others were injured less seriously, he said. The colonel said the explosion, the second in a week at the plant, occurred in an “igniter loading line” loading gun powder for 81mm mortar shells to be used in Vietnam. He said a formal board of investigation will be named immediately to determine the cause of the mishap. Six persons were injured last Wednesday in an explosion at the complex, operated for the Defense Department by Olin-Matheson Corp. ' ’ TROY, N.Y. m - Radio station WTRY has reported that President Nixon will nominate Secretary of State William P. Rogers to the Supreme Court and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to succeed him as secretary of state. There was no immediate comment available from the White House. Meanwhile, North Carolina Secretary of State 'Thad Eure said he thinks President Nixon can take a “step toward a proper balance” on the court by nominating a woman — Associate Justice Susie Sharp of the state supreme court. 'U.S. Could Spot N-Tesf ’The jolting impact knocked loose a camera and it hit Bean on the head. Inflicting a half-inch cut above the eyebrow that later required scversil stitches. Otherwise all three astronauts remained in excellent health, officials said. HELSINKI (UPD - The United States has decided that any mutual moratorium with Russia on flight-testing multiple warhead missiles could be verified by its own means of detection, diplomatic sources said today. This point emerged as the two major powers held the fourth working session at their preliminary Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). The Weather Signs Going Up Today Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’TIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly sunny and colder. High 37 to 42. Tonight fair and colder. Low mid 30s. ’Thursday fair and cool. High mid 30s. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Winds northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour today and variable under 10 miles tonight and Thursday. Probabilities of precipD tatlon are 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. Huron Parking Ban Is Total Today In Pontiac tamporatura pracading I a At I a.m.: Wind Valocity 10 m.p.h 5:04 p.ir The last of the parking on Huron in Pontiac will be banned today. The State Highway Department has ordered an on-street parking ban on the last remaining 14 - block stretch where it had been allowed, on the north side of West Huron between Prall and Telegraph. Sun rlMt Thursday at 7:M a.m. Moon tats Thuraday at 11:10 a.m. Moon riMi Wadnasday at 0:S2 p.m. Waathar: Cloudy, drizzta 43 38 Das Molnai 52 25 Jackson 47 28 Las Vagas 66 39 Thit Data In 97 Yaars Lansing Marquatta Muskegon Oscoda PeMston Saginaw ^ 48 26 Little Rock 67 38 41 23 Los Angolas 82 58 fli Baa< ‘ " PGH Is Asking Room Rate Hike 36 Miami Beach 76 67 27 Milwaukee 46 21 27 New Orleans 76 51 28 New York 48 42 43 31 Omaha 52 30 AibuQuarqua 55 29 S. 47 28 New York 48 42 43 31 Omaha 52 30 44 32 Reno 56 26 55 29 S. Lake City ’ “ 65 46‘ S. Francisco City 45 25 Isco 69 53 43 36 Seattle 50 38 52 39 Tucson 73 50 54 25 Washington 56 37 (Continued From Page One) represented. Their three-year contract Data From U.S. WCAtRcff BUKtAU - fSSA TV, iMldldd PrttipildH* ^*0 FfurrlM V'V. ' expires Aug. 1,1970. 'The 1970 budget includes provision for 46 new positions, including an assistant or associate to Nelson, as yet unnaftied. Dr. Nelson, at $45,000 a year, and other top administrative positions had been left for the present at current pay levels: Dr. Robert L. Tupper, director of medical education, $35,000; Robert DeCleene, controller, $19,250;, and three presently unfilled positions, a director at $27,500; an assistant direetbr, $20,500; and a director of conpnunity relations. The city Department of Public Works and Services said no-parking signs will be installed today and enforcement begun when and where signs are completed. The city was notified over a year ago that pariting would be banned from the state right-of-way. A delay was granted to allow construction of off-street parking. -Jtowever^ at--a publicJiearing4ield--by . the City Commission Oct. 21, businessmen and residents rejected a proposal that two lots be built in the area to provide 110 spaces. Most business owners told commissioners the lots were not for ski-dao 12 Ski-Doo Snowmobiles will lead the J.L. Hudson Co. Thanksgiving Day Parade on Thursday, November 27. A Nordic Ski-Dob will be on the lead float, and sitting on this ijiachine will be Miss Pamela Eldred, (MISS AMERICA FOR 1970). Plus 11 other Ski-Doo machines. See the 1970 Ski-Doo at King Bros. Prices start at ’695 go PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE PHONE 373-0734 Nelson said an administrator has submitted a resignation effective in January, but he refused to name the man. MENTAL HEALTH CUNIC Tihe hospitali now has 1,002 employes. The 46 new positions — scattered In all NATIONAL WEaVhER — Snow flurries are forecast for tonight in New England, lU^r Michigan and part qf the Grbat Plains. Showers arb due in southern Florida, western New York state and Georgia. It will be colder in the East. job classifications — would bring the total to 1,048, excluding the mental health clinic. 'Hie clinic is funded by the Oakland County Board of Mental Health. one major capital improvement is planned, a $225,000 expansion of the hospital laboratory. i SNOW—^UN CLASSIFK^ATION ALL NEXT WEEK Dec. 1st thru De6. 6th > PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION Sell—Buy—Swap UsmI or New Ski Equipment Ski Clothes Sleds—Skates Toboggans Snowmobiles I now for St»l I ThinkiHg of a hearinghaid? Zooftli hat SO years of elMdraale oxinnImics hi otM you hovon't hoard You osn't buy a finsr Instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one eo tiny It fits In your esr... to one for 0 I iV PpJit^e Mill OiRioal RHaaiinfAldOantar v ^-7113 Measure Believed Second Largest Ever Passed in State Uticq School District Okays $29.6-MlHion Bond Proposal Voters In the sdiool district approved a $2».6-meP ember. Marion said^ ! airf his department were racist, ihaaia that they were not in/I'“"1 •e-’— weeks ago HRC|cu,j„dy for good cause. City allegations Three Charlman Sam Baker told hlm;;ffj;]';‘j; thrpetitlon «"«■’’ ^’hiet Marion ‘hf removed immediately from the^ released, Marion says. bulletin board Meantime, the 1* ire Civil "I’m more anxious than , , , Service Commission is schedul- anynne else to receive the HRC RIf*HTS UNIT VISITED to render a decision Dec 3 report, mainly because 1 Meanwhile, the Michigan Civil on whether the men are entitled Initiated it,’’ Chief Marion Rights Commission (CRC) has to back pay, $780 for Milton and visited the fire department $585 for Sowell. “I realise that It takes much ? . time to gather testimony and to - Effective Jan. been told that the report was ready. I hope it will be issued in the very near future.’’ NOT AVAILABLE Despite numerous efforts of ^ The Press to contact him. Baker has been unavailable. YMCA Is Hiking Rates Feeling the pinch of inflation. Increases range from $3 to Marion says he is becoming the board of directors of the $15. more impatient with the Pon- YMCA of greater PonUac today ★ * * tiac HRC as time goes by. announced an increase in all New membership rates ef- The allegations of racism membershjp rates for adults fective Jan. 1, 1970 are: Y •lem from Marion’s Issuance of youth. athletic club-full, $165: Y four-week suspensions to the The board, after thoroughly athletic club-basic, $115: senior department’s two black ®‘“dying the constantly rising men (18-years-old and up). $45: firemen operating costs of the YMCA, women (18 years-old and up), * ’ * ♦ * said the necessary increase in $40: family. $65-$80; adult „ , a .• a * h membership rates is the first social, $20: high school youth Marion oraereaine J3 suspension of Frederick Milton ^ ^ ^ J ^ ,5 July 14, respectively. The two black firemen had violated; Marion’s personal-appearance code by wearing mustaches that extended below their upper lips. WON REINSTATEMENT Both Milton and Sowell won! temporary reinstatement Aug.j 13 when Oakland County Circuit, Court Judge William J. Beer; ordered new civil service hear-, tags and overruled the suspen-j sions. Milton appeared at a City Commission meeting the day he was suspended and accused the fire chief of racism. Milton had complained to his superiors at the fire department when he saw an “Impeach Judge Crockett’’ petition on the fire department’s bulletin board. Chief Marion, he said, had signed the petition. The petition was aimed at Weather Wise LAINDON, England OF) -The Goddern family always checks the weather forecast before it goes to bed to see which room it should use. One bedroom in their two-year-old home leaks when it rains and workmen can’t find out where the water gets through the flat roof. i VNION TOY BlPVI/S YhE \JD OFyt DISCOUNT TOY PRICES r DRAMATIC POLICY CHANGE ALL STORES CLOSED WED. & THURS. TO REDUCE PRICES ON 768 ITEMS WATCH FOR OUR AD IN THURSDAYS PAPER. Tune in on our Savings Plan CURRENT RATE on Passbook Savings CURRENT RATE Savings Cortifioafo *5$000 6 ‘^Daily Interest from Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal* CAPITOL SAVINGS A WAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED IS90 75 W. Huron LANSING, MICHIGAN Pontiac 338-7127 Did you reach out and care? IF SO... the community thanks you! IF YOU WERE NOT CONTACTED BY AN AREA UNITED FUND VOLUNTEER AND WANT TO HELP THE 55 P.A.U.F. AOENCIE5, PLEASE MAIL THE FOLLOWING COUPON! Pontiac Area United Fund P.O. Box 688 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed it my gift contribution for: $.................................... (Name) (Addrtss) (City/state and* zfp C^e*)' \,w ll'i; V I’U- i ;'\v; ( I' J;l I; 'I’llK PON ri AC I’HKSH, WKDNKSDAY, NOVKiMBKll 20, 11H)9 Young Adiai Gets Illinois Dem Nod for Senate CHICAGO (AP) — Adlal E.jsblv will farn Srn. Ralph T |/ly and led Iha chorus welcomlngith* M952 and 1958 prepldential-l Slovenson 111, a maverick Dem-jSmilh, R-Ill., who was appoint- him back to the fold. races, ocrat who had been In Mayor ed in September to the scat hcid siotamai/orp Richard J. Daley, lr„ lorlb, Ih. I.la &n. Kvcrelt M. bad .1^^^^^ i bcarly l»„ year,, ha, beea|Dlrk.en, ||i„, Ha,e,„a„^,hip Vblttd ’* “'i" ^1 niablba ago,! * ■* * |by his father,ahe late U.8. am-jPebruary 1968, that Daley and The slatemakers—80 top Dem-jbassador to the United Nations many of the same slatemakers ocrats—chose Stevenson over j who unsuccessfully carried the turned their backs on Steven-six other Senate hopefuls after Democratic banner against son’s bid to run for governor Daley introduced him personal-Gen. Dight D. Eisenhower in He refused then to pledge loyal picked by the party hierarchy to run for the U.S. Senate in 1970. Stevenson, 38, the state treasurer and his party’s top ballot attraction in 1964 and 1966, prob- ty to the Johnson administration’s policy in Vietnam and further irked the party brain trust by bluntly asserting he was the strongest candidate for gover-| nor. ' . I I Democratic leaders were further irritated when Stevenson said after the Democratic National Convention that the party ( was a "feudal structure" In Illinois. Daley’s thaw began Sept. 7 when the mayor attended a ilcnic at Stevenson’s farm in bertyVille, a Northwestern suburb of Chicago. Daley said then the Democratic party would have "room (or everyone.’’ ACCUTRON (By Balova) and Sfre(o««-3 Fae-toryfralnid Rapuirmmn *e Wlnpholo TOGETHERNESS - Adlal E. Stevenson HI gestures at a news conference in Chicago as Mayor Richard Daley sits at his side. GOP Retains Seat in Illinois CHICAGO (iW — Republican Philip M. Crane has won the holly contested congressional seat from the 13th District of Illinois, a GOP stronghold for more than 50 years. Crane issued a victory statement, saying his success was a vole of confidence for President Nixon’s Vietnam policy, which was strongly opposed by the Democratic candidate, Edward A. Warman. ★ * * Drane got 68,810 votes, or 58.6 per cent of the ballots cast in the special election yesterday in the affluent district north of Chicago. Warman r e c e 1 v ed 48,670 votes, or 41.4 per cent, in the unofficial count. * * ★ The voter turnout was relatively light, with less than 40 per cent of the district’s 292,480 registered voters casting ballots compared with more than 80 per cent in the presidential election of 1968. GOT 72 PCT. IN ‘68 In 1968, Donald Rumsfeld polled 72 per cent of the vote in defeating his Democratic opponent. Rumsfeld resigned this year to head the Office of Economic Opportunity, necessitating yesterday’s election of a representative to serve the balance of his term. ★ ★ * Crane said he regarded his victory “as an affirmation, of President Nixon’s policy, domestic and foreign, and especially his Vietnam policy as stated in his speech of Nov. 3.” w * * Crane said he telephoned Nixon after learning he won. “I told the President that this election was not so much a personal victory for me as it was a vindication of the President’s policy,’’ Crane said. Milliken Adds Legal Adviser LANSING (ffl - Gov. William Milliken today named 28-year-old Joseph 'Thibodeau as his legal adviser. * * * Thibodeau, who served as assistant legal adviser since Jan. 30, succeeds David Dyk-house, who resigned to return to private practice. FALL — is the time to invest in a colorful wardrobe. Our selection of finer suits, sport coats and top coats in Harwood's traditional quality is complete. FINER TUXEDO BENTALS iHa'rtunniil VOS W. HURON 68I-2SUO APPLY FOR A CREDIT CARD .kVErf RANK'S NURSERY SALES- always greater V^^HJE AT FRANK’S THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Beautiful, Live PLANT Loaded with Buds and Blooms Bursting with COLOR now hr Holiday GIFTCIVm These are glowing, golden yellow beauties that radiate the warmth of the sun that produced them. You couldn’t pick a better way to delight a holiday hostess than to bring these to her. You couldn’t pick a better W'ay to put living fall color around your own home, either. These mums will keep their blooms for many days. All they need is water to last and last. Give mum plants for the holiday season—and put yourself at the head of the list. SHOP FRANK'S THANKSGIVING DAY • 9 A.M. to 5 PM. -. '____________ LARGE FOLIAGE PLANTERS :S NURSERY 5919 HIGHLAND RG^JIP (M59) at ROAD 31590 Grand Rivjer, Farmington • 657^ Tel^grapn at Mapio Rdi. • 14 Mile IldlVat Crooks Rd.\ | I THE PONTIAC PRESS f 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michipan 48056 |[ j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 ruUUhw I«I4-I«36 HOWaW H. FITZGERALD II Publiihcr HAROLD A. flTlGERAlD PublUKci 1954-1966 RICHARD M. FITZGERALD RICHARD M. SAUNDERS New Inn Enhances City The opening of the Sheraton Pontiac-Bloomfield Motor Inn in Pontiac’s southern outskirts comes as a welcome and much-. ,,, , , needed shot in the arm for the dormant state of new* construction within -the City. Built by owner-, operator Charles^ Langs, whose hous--i n g developments! have to date repre-l sented the only new building projects in recent years, the motor inn will provide the superior LANGS hotel accommodations and auxiliary facilities heretofore lacking in this city of 85,000 inhabitants. W ★ ★ With the Pontiac area one of the most progressive and fastgrowing in the United States, there can be little doubt that Langs’ latest enterprise will attract a gratifying volume of transient and local patronage. ★ ★ ★ The Press commends Charles Langs on his initiative in promoting this superb addition to the City’s many attractions. Voice of the People; On Top of All Else - a Fifth Column! Must Air S. Viet ‘Massacre’ de loiedono The immediate and natural reaction to the charge that a patrol of American soldiers gunned down 567 South Vietnamese civilians and destroyed their village in March, 1968, is one of utter disbelief. Then, horribly enough, there creeps in the suspicion that it might be true and, even worse, the willingness to shrug it off as one more of those unfortunate atrocities that inevitably happen in war. ★ ★ ★ But this is not another Green Berets case involving the liquidation of a double or triple agent, nor an episode of misdirected bombs or artillery shells. The crime, alleged by the sur- vivors of the village, is coldblooded mass murder of men, women and children committed not by Vietcong or North Vietnamese Communists but by American fighting men. ★ ★ ★ The Army is investigating the stories of the villagers and has brought murder charges against a lieutenant of one of the platoons involved and charges of assault with intent to murder against a staff sergeant. Justice demands that the invest! WASHINGTON - The tel^ vision industry has had it much as it has wanted over the years. licenses and to issue them to others. The grounds for these appeals have been that the licensees in question were biased or did not operate their stations in the public interest. To block FCC action. Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., has introduced a bill limiting the commission’s power. SECOND CHALLENGE The second challenge has in or out of government. But none of this has meant very much to the networks and their defenders in the regular gallon be pursued until the full truth b, tele- ,‘it is known and until any and all who may be guilty are brought to light. The national honor demands it. Bandman Calls Work Tonic vision have come from two sources. On the one hand, there have been a number of cases brought before the Federal Communications Commission to rescind present ministration, which has called for balance in news comment and reporting. It has repeatedly stated that it abhors any tampering with the new§ by anyone, whether Arthur Hoppe Bandleader Lawrence Welk, well known for his “champagne” music, believes that a human being grows and prospers through the dignity of work. Rather than give a man money, he says, let us educate him to the satisfaction that can be found in work, and then bend every effort toward helping him find and hold a job. Welk also believes that a child raised in an atmosphere of defeat and apathy, and taught to expect “that his every need will be taken care of whether he works or not, stands little chance of developing a strong character. “His own natural eagerness to learn and to grow and to excel is cut off at the very beginning. A child who is encouraged early to earn extra pennies by selling newpapers or doing household tasks, stands a much better chance of achieving his goals than one who is allowed to do nothing.” ★ ★ ★ These words of wisdom from a self-made man of music and entertainment come as a refreshing break in the litany of security without effort that we commonly hear. Young People So Right in Celebration of Life Ray Cromley I sat slouched in my chair in front of the television set, gazing awestruck with the astronauts through the window of Apollo 12 as the craters of a golden moon sailed overhead; And I felt with them the excitement, the strangeness and the fearful thrill of it all. What a great adventure for these brave men! And for me. For voyaging to the moon has been the high adventure of my generation, we instinctive members of The Silent Majority. When the commercial came on, I went to the kitchen for a glass of milk, still excited. On the table was a button a schoolgirl had sent me. Its message was the cry of so many of the new generation. It read simply: “Celebrate life!” ★ * ★ Whipping themselves u p into a thick lather, they are howling that Vice President Agnew’s speech was an attempt to intimidate them with the threat of government action if they do not mend their ways. So the substance of Agnew’s speech has been forgotten and ‘ ‘ government suppression” has become the issue. TWISTED AROUND A routine request for the text of comments on the President’s speech has now been twisted around and used to bolster the charge of “intimidation.” Whether the viewing public will buy this remains a question. After all, no matter how the networks protest or how they obfuscate the issue, every man is his own critic. He turns on his set and he judges for himself. Nixon Snub of Protests Seen as Goof WASHINGTON (NEA) -Within the White House staff itself, at the State Department, the U.S. Information Agency and the Pentagon, there are men who disagree strongly with President Nixon’s public response to the Octo- CRCMLEY her and November antiwar It must be noted that the a d ministration “dissenters” known to this reporter are loyal to the President and believe in his Vietnam policies. But they think Nixon was in error when he so patently, snubbed sizable numbers of protesting Americans, however misguided and wrongheaded he may believe them to be. i In what Nixon and his key advisers are convinced is the U.S. interest, the President both In October and November sincerely believed it necessary to make it crystal clear to the people of South Vietnam and the rulers in Hanoi that he would not be pressured into selling out the south and that the demonstrators did not represent the majority in America. SEEMING RUDENESS But a firm stand is one thing and seeming rudeness to the views of others is quite another, some administration men say quite vigorously in private talks. As the demonstrations progressed, even though the major parade did not pass the White House, Nixon could have waved out cheerfully toward the line of march blocks away. CONCRETE PROPOSALS Nixon could have asked representatives of the marchers to send to his aides alternative concrete proposals. After the parades, Nixon could have repeated that he welcomed and appreciated the peaceful demonstrations. THOUGHT OF MARCH As I often have these past days, I thought of the peace march the week before. All those thousands upon thousands of young people waving placards and singing and laughing and smiling at each other with that joyous rapport of those who have come together in what they feel a worthy cause. And once again it seemed to me that most of them were not so much protesting the war as they were, quite literally, celebrating life. Reader Strongly Against Aid to Catholic Schools Shame on Cardinal Deardin. Does he really( think that the public is so gullible aS to expect us to believe his sad tale pf woe? His wailing is aimed at one thing—to get the leaders of our State to pass a parochiaid bill. My heart bleeds for the 132 Ctitholic schools that are hurting. Don’t pretend that the public schools aren’t hurting also. I have been a teacher in the public schools of Michigan for 29 years and what I could tell you about deprivation could fill a book. ★ ★ ★ , . It seems to me that if the Catholic schools in our State are in such dire financial need, the unlimited resources of the Vatican should be tapped. They are wealthy beyond our wildest dreams. I strongly resent that my tax dollar should be used to further build up the dollars in the vaults of the Vatican. ERICH H. WERNER 444 JORDAN Suggests Protesters Take Long-Range View I am for peace. I deplore countries being unable to settle differences peaceably—yet thousands of individuals commit murder each year. This has always been the way of mankind. There will always be the have-nots who can get only by taking from the haves. I support the right of the South Vietnamese to determine their own despny. If by free election they choose the Hanoi government, so be it. If those who oppose the war are seeking personal instant justice, they should stick to thek convictions. If they are concerned with the world of their grandchildren, they should consider the other side. BARRY A. BACCUS BIRMINGHAM 2 Challenges Face Network TV Alcohol IiijuriouFi, Like Cyelainales'’ Can we now look forward to the control by government of alcohol which is certainly in the same category of injurious- ness as cyclamates and cigarettes? Many fatal motor vehicle accidents involve a drinking driver; alcoholies populate our mental hospitals; and crimes are committed under the influence of liquor. JUST WONDERING Citizen Disgusted With Pet Owners People who lose pets or deliberately let them loose or dump them when they no longer want to be bothered with them ought to be stuck in the dog catcher’s truck. If you don’t want the responsibility of raising an animal and caring for it, don’t take it in the first place. So many of them get hit by cars. Keep your dog on a leash or in a fenced yard. We advertised for three days about a basset hound that followed neighborhood children home from school. There was no response. DISGUSTED WITH PEOPLE Supports Pay Increase for Deputies Regarding recent comments about the proposed increase in salary for Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies; consider that these men are on the streets 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, placing their lives on the line for the peace and tranquility of the citizenry. Over 450 policemen were killed in line of duty in 1968; 1,500 were injured. Sometimes it takes lawyers and judges months to decide on the appropriateness of the decisions these men must make in a split second. They work days, evenings and midnights, for which most factory workers receive premium pay. ’They have few free weekends to spend with their families. 'The evidence cannot be suppressed. He will see the bias of the network elite even more plainly in the talk shows that emanate from New York and Los Angeles — particularly those late-at-night productions that can make instant reputations for people who can survive only with public attention. To get on those shows, it is not enough to be amusing or well-informed. The only credentials that really count are ideological — and woe to him who holds views repugnant to the network elite. Law enforcement is trying to raise its aims in training, in which Michigan leads, and standards in recruiting. You only get what you pay for. FOR BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT Rejects Reading-Lab Rebellion Remedy Recently a reading teacher told the Pontiac School Board that students disrupt schools because they can’t read. With Platonic wisdom she sees that students rebel out of ignorance, not malice—no need, therefore, to tame passions by punishing or strengthen wills by disciplining; merely accelerate reading. Such incisive reasoning augurs that day of pedagogical advancement when all schools will have mobile emergency reading labs; constantly ready to rush knowledge to the famished minds of poor teen-age readers callously accused of being knowingly and culpably disruptive. My generation was in the minority. For we instinctive members of The Silent Majority are reluctant to demonstrate in public, to draw attention to ourselves. What was most vivid to me was not the long march nor the dreary sucession of angry speakers, but two young girls dancing barefoot on the grass. We picknicked and watched, we older people, as they leaped and pirouetted and dipped, their long hair flying, their bare legs flashing, their eyes half closed as they became one with the music and day. How fully they were celebrating life. Agnew, presidential assistant Herb Klein, and FCC Chairman Dean Burch will be lampooned by every stand-up comedian, denounced b y every network commentator and belabored by the New York Times. Nevertheless the point they are making is that Americans deserve no less than unpolluted news coverage on the networks. Would that the past had known this brilliant equation of better reading equals better conduct! Think what Hitler might have become had there been a reading lab in the Reichstag. LEWIS R. HAYNER 250 NELSON ‘Cover-Up Confirmed Belief in Agnew’ 'The networks’ cover-up after Agnew’s speech confirms our belief in the truth of what he said. A prime example is that every time there is violence of some sort or a protest, the TV cameras are right there. Let’s stand behind our leaders. MR. AND MRS. R. BIRCHMEIER BEIJRY^S WORLD-^By Jim Berry The administration objectors think that Nixon should have announced in advance that he welcomed expressions for peace, that he, as much as any man, wanted peace that he had called on the pdvice Df some of the ablest men in the country, that he thought he was on the right path but that if anyone had ideas to offer he would listen. He could have said they would prove to the world that America was united in wanting peace even where there was disagreement on how to achieve it. Nixon could then have stated that he had studied the petitions and statements turned into him and that it stili seemed to him that he had no other course to follow then the one he had embarked on, but that his “dooi*” would at all times be open for suggestions. Verbal Orchids in Miss Aggie Parker of Berkley; 81st birthday. He could have repeated his, Mr. and Mrs, John E. Linabury statement that anything was^ of 81 E. Iroquois; negotieble^ except the self- 61st wedding anniversary, determination and liberty ' Wllllaiii Morris the South Vietnamese. of 6 Candlelight; 86th birthday. Questions and Answers (Q) There’s an ad in The Press every day for ladies 18 or older with no experience and will train. Is it a legitimate company, and why do they pay so much for no experience? INTERESTED (A) Call or write the dental school at either University of Detroit or University of Michigan. Both have dental hygiene programs. / fA) Yes, it’s legitimate. It’s the Richards Company, a/^division of Grolier Publishing, The work is sales promotion for art encyclopedia, and they say they pay that much because the hours are long grid it’s a rnaridgerdfodnirig program that must pay that amount to attract the type of person they want. (Q) ® W69 kr NFA, ,i«. ‘It loks like a case df overexposure during the Apdlio \12 flight. I'm afraid he has‘Cronkitis’f” (Q) Could you please tell me whom to contact to fbid out how I could become a dental hygienist? L. D. have a large black, 4-hole button with l.R.C. Co. Goodyear-1851 stamped on It. I’d like to know If it has any value. ^ / WONDERING / (A) Jit might have value to a button collector, but that’s a fairly small market. You would have to take it to some antique dealers ib they could see exactly what it wj and they Would know ijihey hai)e customers who might be interested in buying it. ’ / 'J '' il’ ^ ' 1 i ■ '1 ' Ki’ ' , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDNKSDAV, NOVEMBER 2«, 10«9 A~7 India's Birth-Control Efforts Hit Snag EhlTOk'S NOTE: f In India, whete an estit^eted have beer^ hoplnt( to reduce the plannert are having a touOhjquaiHer of a million perBonn are annual birth rate from' thi! time controlling (he birth tate in I born each week, these small present 39 per 1,000 to 25 pet India. In trying t6 keep the pop-Incidents are part of an In-'1,000 in ihe next, eight years umiontfrorn soaring to more creasing pattern of setbacks They fear thal^unless this goal then one bUlitm persons in 25 (bat has alarmed many con-,is achieved, India’s poikilation jjeors, mmilg plannmg expa^*inected witti the family planning will double from Its current 530 have had trouble selling their „ "I ^ programs even when then are ^ i frel) ^ LEADING WEAPONS IgTILL HOPEFUL In ^ one district, a family' Many persons, for religibu8|direc^tion^ to halt the population planning officer was driven off reasons, believe the process of jexplosion ahd he predicts new by a group of women armed childbirth should not b c|gaiks will be registered in 1970. with sticks who did not want to tampered with. Big families in: j. over a billion by 1994. eluding those high up in the government,” says a private U.S. consultant to thej program. ! FUU^CALE CAMPAIGN-A cyclist In New Delhi rides under a family planning poster. The campaign to reduce the population explosion has recently shown signs of losing momentum. Curbs Artistic Ambition hear any more about birth con-'India are a sign of wealth ahd More than |400 million has trol. seturity. \ been allocated for the five-year RED TAPE ^ * * * plan which b^gan April 1. This , , Finally^ say some critics,iis more than the amount spent j Clumsy office procedures and ,^^3^ ^ 3,, three previous five- By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR. I The latest statistics sh6w| p. D. Patel, ry to India’s|t7ouble^* "stoH^^^re'’^ mid ^ NEW DEUII (AP) — The drops In both the rate of loop [Family Planning Ministry, ad-'dlspen.saries without electricity u, , N„hnd v sterilization of a 15-ycar-old boy i n s e r t i 0 n s and steriliza-mits the government Is con-because official approval was in-ludi' ^ by an overenthusiastic birth tions—India’s leading weapons terned over the ‘ ‘ s 1 i g h t lost Somewhere along the line ’ *' control worker near Madras in'agalnst the population ex-slackening” in some areas, but and medicine bottles not pro southern India touched off such plo.sion. feels the situation can be rec- vided with stoppers an uproar that the family plan-' The peak achievement of tified. * * ning program there was set 668,000 loop insertions in 1967-68 Critics of the program com- Superstition is another pro- _. *. * back f(ir months. 'fell be nearly 30 per cent this plain that bureaucracy has blem. Males often are afraid to Chandrasekhar In a small village in Tamil past year. Likewsie, sterillza-created many problems, such undergo .sterilization operations ® f Nadu State, rumors and stories tions dropped by more than 10 as field workers pushing in- for fear it will affect their ® Y about bleeding caused a serious per cent in 1968-69 from 1.84 differently ahead to reach set ability to have sexual relations. drop in the number of women million the previous year. goals in order to enhance their ' asking for loop insertions to * ★ * careers. prevent births. ^ | Particularly disturbing was ★ ★ ★ ^ difficult to inform those who ^ ★ .jthat the declines occurred in, .This was behind the case hear can’t read about the program Women volunteers foritates which had been con-,Madras when a field worker These persons often rely on j.'hVohrv m’iPr^^^^^^ sterilizations In a Mysore State I sidered leaders in the program sterilized the 15-year-old without rumor and village gossip for and nftpn contaoK him wiihl village stopped appearing at the [Distribution of condoms, often checking his age. The youth, in information. mipsiinns and mmmpnu local'clinic after three women free, has declined, for instance, need of pocket money, had been * * ★ ! died of unrelated causes soon'in West Bengali State. lured to the clinic by the pro- “But what we’re really up SEES NEW GAINS after undergoing tubectomies. 1 The nation’s family planners mise of the incentive payment ag a i n s t,’’ says a U.S.; Despite the setbacks, he says, --------------- ^ ' of 30 rupees. governemnt official, ‘‘is thejindia is moving in the right Such treatment has alienated total Hindu society orientation - ~ — many villagers. toward fertilization.” criticism by saying: ‘‘The gov-, ernment is realizing that the Widespread illiteracy makes investment, not an ejependiture.” i Prime Minister Indira Gandhi- Buffalo Sfage Aims atSurvivali (EDITOR’S NOTE - Buffalo's theatrical dilemna in its fifth season: stay with the artistic endeavor or add some admittedly escapist entertainment. To be, the Studio Arena has compromised.) By WILUAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer BUFFALO, N. Y. - In order to survive, Buffalo’s professional theater company is curbing artistic ambition. ‘‘It’s ’ better to compromise and keep going than have to give up,” says Neal Du Brock, executive director of the Studio Arena, which is starting its fifth season. A v'*' *■ ‘The revised policy of '\>ro-gramming more popular entertainment than classics or new plays was forcefully demonstrated with a blithe little escapist item by Nell Simon, "The Star-Spangled Girl.” “Some of our supporters didn’t like putting that in our, lineup,”- Du Bi*ock said, “but! eOFFAlO^i nwaa^ come from the occasional attempt of doing something theatrically different. And that ’t have to be just artistic self-indulgence. “The audience here will come to see Moliere now. That wouldn’t have happened a few, years ago—so you see you can do some educating.” Du Brock isn’t likely, howev--V er, to continue the impromptu I ] preseason presentations that ' took place last season and again last month. BOMBED IN N. Y. Prior to the subscription series in 1968-69, Buffalo had the world premiere of Edward Al-bee’s turgid duo, “Box-Mao-Box.” Audiences respectfully attended here but the bill bombed subsequently in New York. As a warm-up this season, Studio Arena displayed two short plays by Frenchman Jean Anouilh and directed by Jose Quintero. Again the enterprise was intended for New York showing, but chill critical and If you’ve been seeing purple people night after night-don’t see your doctor . . . come in and see us ■ You’re not sick, your Color TV is ■ Color on most sets isn’t very stable. It’s apt to go crazy when the channel Or scene changes ■ New Magnavox Total Automatic Color cures this sickness ■ TAC keeps the color right all the time, automatically —no matter how often the scene changes, or how often you switch channels ■ TAC also keeps every picture perfectly tuned—automatically ■ There’s no more jumping up and down to tune the set or adjust the color ■ Just set it and forget it ■ Our new Bright Tube gives you a lot brighter picture, too ■ So if you’ve been seeing green and purple people on TV ■ Here’s the remedy ... * . ^ ,1 • T, 1 , *u' .....<” — ------ ------- TEACHING CONTROL — A woman teaches a birth money structures aren’t going ( Break-even operation of the first-nighter reaction gave Du control class accepted it. ‘KEEP US AI.ERT’ Studio Arena doesn’t Intend, however, to abandon all dramatic venture for ultracautious commercialism. ' “If we can stir up the creative juices two or three times a year, that should keep us alert,” the producer declares. tras.” geared to 67 per cent of capaci- ’The Studio Arena’s board of ty attendance, trustees, for whom the producer * ★ * , as part of India’s efforts to reduce the annual birth rate. Widespread illiteracy is one of the greatest difficulties facing the program. expresses realistic appreciation, gave him “carte blanche to find a way to operate without, huge deficit or let the project collapse.” “Subscriptions are running I about 1,000 ahead of last year,! for an expected total of about 5,40o,” Du Brock reports. “We’ve learned the hard way,| The shift in operational policy here is symptomatic of what is occurring In many communities across the country where initial surges of cultural enthusiasm are subsiding before implacable economic realities. Leading foundations are starting to taper off on grants for elaborate production projects; support via tax dollars remains modest. Du Brock‘adds a third check-rein on ultra-esthetic planning. ' , CARTE BLANCHE “I think,” he says, “that regional theaters everywhere and other performing groups are going to have to face the reality that community power-and- With the Simon play plus “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” and “Lost if) the Stars” —a musical that attracted Buffalo’s first sizable Negro audience segment—leading the way, the deficit last season fell to $32,(KHM:ompared to $125,000 the prior year. Shaving closer to the bone, the 1969-70 schedule lists seven plays Instead of eight, with a resultant reduction in the budget of $450,000 to $350,000. \ ONLY 1 GRANT “Here, quite simply, we have to make it on our own,” says Du Brock, who likes to point out that the troupe in its career has had only a single foundation grant-$15,000 last year from the National Endowment. MihingUp Ijoan Crawford: She's to Its Expectations Still a First-Rate Star TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV however, never to predicate the | By National Geographic Society operating budget on a subscrip-1 WASHINGTON — The land of tion increase. We really depend promises and pirates — Min- on single ticket sales here.” danao — finally -is living up to By VERNON SCOTT italkies were a pipe dream, let In its first two years of opera-its great expectations. The UPI Hollywood Correspondent alone television, tion, the Arena concentrated on;pirates are on the run, and the HOLLYWOOD — Joani of her contemporaries she an agenda of sturdy dramatic!economy is hanging by a tough Crawford is easily the most and she alone survives, standards the sort of plays thread. Idurable actress working ti^ay [ There isn’t another first-rate that are more uplifting thanj The 36,000-square-mile-islandl She made her inovie debut in tradition who amusing. To perform them, a at the southeastern tip of the; 1®25 in “Pretty Ladie^ gjj]| commands the attention season-ions company of playersiphninninAc > Vuib hApnmp a ^ jthat Crawford does Moreover, Now, almost 45 years later,3 attractive woman she has completed a science-todav’s standards than she fictiqn thriller and is preparing ^'3^ 3^ 3 a Buest-star annearance in “The Western’s aren’t new to Joan, television horse long company was bired^ INDIVIDUAL CASTING In addition to popularizing the playbill, the management now casts eadh productim individually—there was some complaint in the audience over seeing the same actors in show after show. “The most satisfying thing for a producer is to. see tae theater filled and an audience pleased,” says Du Brock. '“Thp rewards Philippines has become leading producer of abaca. fiber used in rope. ....... H“ “ export quantities. Coconutj *J33„ ^33 ingenue when jf"®®’ ^ palms provide food and,^^ . — — jMccoy. , . „ materials for homes and' “Westerns weren’t my forte. furnishings. Mining companies have discovered rich deposits of gold, nickel, copper and iron 1,350 Filipinos to Leave Viet 'Joan said. “I only appeared in three of them. I preferred roles I with magnificent wardrobes. Car-Safety Plan Worth Gushing About WASHINGTON (Upf) - Introducing-lhri970“Hyd»mo* *’”^She*aln’t much to look at, I’ll concede, but for who put safety ahead of esthetics, the hydromobile should be the ultimate auto. The Idea for a car of this ?t with a classic belly flop the other day a.s 1 was looking ttie picture of a collision between two motor Vehicles equipped with “water bumpers. 'Die v^ater bumpet is a new energy ab-•oiTtlon, system Invented by a company called Energy Absorption system Inc. Well, yhat it is actually is a bag of water' with a liole in it. The air bag is designed to inflate inside the car and °=^usbion tae»>oecupants upon impact. JChis would be eountei'-., productive in supermarket parking lot collisions. A SACK OR TWO ^ For one thing, your wife is likely to have a sack or two of groceries on the seat beside her when the crash occurs. And those air bags inflate vzith considerable force. “Once you’ve been dressed by Helen Rose. Edith Head, Adrian, Jean Louis and Irene you become a little spoiled. ^ MANILA (AP) — Two ships TTiey were the very best and \ I will sail to Vietnam next week they gave me that long-legged to bring home the remaining look.” 1,350-members of the Philippine; Joan still has it. civic action group, a Philippine , legion OF COSTARS ,ai3ped.ifflrces.^sppkesm^^ said i Dyungi, the j ,1 years have become a legion He said a small Philippine py death or obscurity. medical team will remain in ^ sampling: Constance Ben- Vietnam Early American model 6924 on concealed swivel casters Your choice of five styles — Mediterranean, Early American, Contemporary, French all with TAC. Italian Provincial COLOR PORTABLES From Only ..... 259 90 ONLY MAGNAVOX HAS Set-and-forget TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR The civic action team was In nett, Cieorge K. Arthur, Harry! I,angdon, Charles Ray, Owen The way food prices are nowadays, the damage to the groceries squashed by the air bag could amount to more than the damage to the car. Vou SAVE $000 . You attach It to your car where the .bumper ordinarily fits, see? And then when your wifa runs Into something in the sup^-*»arltet parking lot, you don’t have a $600 „ WEM Instead, the implct forces the water to spuH {he holek resulting in a gradual reduction of the ca . -P Wore the crash comes. ^ beingTHdontially a Another advantage of the water bumper, as I see it, is that it would eliminate the need for a radiator. Yqti simply hook the' bumper into the car’s cooling system. Unfortunately, the water bumper wouldn’t provide much protection In high speed crashes. Which is what gave me the ■ ........ noblleSix. the idea for the Hydromobile I IT’S HIS BAG What I have in mind is a water bag as big as the entire body of the car. The dfivep and passengers would have to wear snorkels, aqua-loungs or scuba equipment. But that wpuldn’t be much more inconvenient than scat belts and shouIdeT harnesses. Vietnam for three years In a Francis X. Bushman noncombat role. During the past chancy, John Gilbert, Wll-two .years, the spokesman said, jjam Haines, James Murray, nearly 1,000 men havd been Rgnipn Novarro. withdrawn for lack pf funds. As a reinnino NO DOWN PAYMENT ^ 36 MONTHS TO PAY WITH APPROVED CREDIT ni* water bumper Impresses 7. now being *•>'•6 efficient safety device than the air bag Wted l^y, ipiine of the auto makers. As a reigning beauty queen, Crawford often shocked the Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D-| waning Victorian mores of her Ark., charged at a Senate hear-j time. ing in Washington last weiekj “I never wore girdles or bras that the U.S. government paidiin pictures,” she recalled. $45 million to send the team. I “because I liked the natural President Ferdinand Marcos appearance of the feminine and Philippine military officers form. But I’d have refused to do denied the charge. , nude scenes like some actresses The team’s commanding off 1-are playing today. , |cer, Brig. Gen. Cefcrlono S. “And not because I don't have j Carreon, testified^ it a Philip- everything in the right place. [ pine congressional inquiry totjay * * ★ i that the contingent pever Ver| “It’s not a matter of mprallty. j And driver’s cramps are far less painful than a whip- cclved any money from the U.SJI think it adds up to taste and lash: r ■ ' OPEH EVERY PLENTY OF NIGHT TO 9 Free Parking Free Home Trial! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-1819 \1555 UNION LAKE IrD., UNKIn LAKE 363-«MI '!«>./ ,1 i' . ’ . '' .'1.' ' A—8 ntir m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1969 WHO SELLS 3000 NAME BRAND ITEMS AT HUGE DISCOUNTS? 9-PC. HAIR 0UTTIN8 KIT 41-Pc. 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COLOR PAGES of Amazing Values! 0ft OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY MONDAY 1NRU SATURDAY 5BHB6 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ------ —0PEILS0IIIMy41ll^ 2455 EUZUETH LAKE R05D JUST 3 BLOCKS WEST OF THE PONTIAC MALL FIND OUR NIW LAmKR STOM Just Follow This Map to Century Housewares. Inc. PLENn OF FREE PMKIIIG IR FRONT OF STOREI When Brooke Purrs, light My Fire,' Cool It, Baby, and Cut That Scene! W JEAINNE NRIJSON Who dares to call the great Dr. Ogo Moto mad? “Beautiful, baby, but try putting a little more of the old Nifty Productiona know-how into your last fire scene. Can you edge into that flame just one second more, sweetheart? That’s right, \you’re really getting the FEEL of it how. "Oh yeah, well, your funnies ain’t so great either.” If you’re ever near the I)on Prestqn home in Birmingham, this Ls probably a sample of what you might hear coming from the garage or sifting up from the basement. Most of the neighbors only blink once in a while, anymore, as producer, director, writer, actre.ss, film editor, scenery painter, effects manager and camera chief, Brooke Preston puts together her latest science-fiction thriller. monsteii Yjn^ this case a giant fly) th^ mad scientist, (Dr. Ogo Moto - played by brother, Don) and the heroine (Myrna Sweetbottom — played by none other than the vivacious Brooke herself.) The 29-year-old nursery school teacher’s newest 30-minute film, “Ogo Moto,” is a rollicking tongue-in-cheek horror flick containing the usual Prtu Photo by Edword R. 1 What’s a nice girl like you doin’ in a part like this? Woman Hurt by Unthinking Sister-in-Law P»'W<' '»' By EUZABETH L. POST Of he Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My husband’s mother and sister selected a holiday weekend to have a farewell party for his brother and family. My mother-in-law and sister-in-law prepared the guest list, planned the menu, and then called me to let me know which two dishes to prepare. The day of the party my husband was asked for money to help pay for extras. I couldn’t understand why my sister-in-law had asked my husband for $10 because she had said to me, “Everyone’s bepn so nice, all 1 had to db was buy paper plates.” • . Just How Long Is Long? To Shoulder May Be Short But this is the part that hurt. The guests of honor were thanking my sister-in-law pr(rfusely in my presence and they didn’t say a Word to me. In such a situation, does the person at whose home the party is being held tell the guest of honor that his brother also contributed?—Mrs. J. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You said in your column that Christ had long hair. Where did you ever get such an idea? In the New Testament, Corinthians 11:14 it says: “Does not Nature itself teach you that for a man to wear long hair is degrading to him,but if a woman has long hair, it is her pride.” Listen here, Abby, if Christ had had long hair, do you think that Pdul would have made such a ditty crack about it in his letter to the Corinthians?, Look it up, and tell me if I am wrong. A YAK FROM YAKIMA ★ ★ ★ someone nagging them half to death to take off weight. I pray that you’ll print this because a Jot of people need to see it. First of all, I realize that when my mother nags me about being fat, she means well, but she does more harm than good. Her two teen-aged daughters stayed with us until our car was fixed. Two young men from Maryland’s School Department stopped, offering to change our tire. Another man in a small service truck, going in the opposite direction, turned around and asked if he could help us. Dear Mrs. J.: I see no reason that your husband should not have contributed — anonymously — to the party for his brother if his sister ran a little short of cash. However, the guests of honor should definitely have been told that you had contributed some of the dishe.s, and they should have thanked “-you im'pCTsow-^Hhe^^ timer'OC note. DEAR YAK: I looked it up, and your quote is correct. I got the idea that Christ had long half- from some of the pictures of Christ I have seen. And in Paul’s day, hair to the shoulder was probably considered “short” — hence his remarks. All fat people feel guilty because they’re fat, but when they’re nagged about it they feel worse, so when a person feels sorry for himself what does he do? He “treats” himelf to something to make him feel better. And to a fat person, that's food. (And don’t tell me to keep carrots and celery on hand because no fat person is satisfied with that. He wants a candy bar!) DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who is such a wonderful friend she would do anything for me. When an emergency arises she is .more than willing to take care of my children. Thai’s my problem. This lady swears like you wouldn’t A fat person knows he is fat. He puts on his clothes, takes them off, has the seams let out, and is ashamed everytime he goes shopping. Do you think he wants to be fat? Good Lord, nol He prays to God every night to make him thin. Two Maryland police cars stopped and offered help. A third one put in an emergency call. ’Three other family cars stopped and offered help. Two buses stopped offering to drop us off at a service station. FOUR’TEEN Good Samaritans in one hour and fifteen minutes! The world must be spinning in the right groove. Sincerely, MRS. E. P. B., WASHINGTON, D.C. "for gawd’s sake, the (kid’s asphyxiating.” ' ' POACHER Then too, thcire are the supporting types including Bubbles LaTreen, exotic-dancer turn^ vampire (played by Brook’s Mom) and Nails, ruthless criminal (Cliff Alvey.) The young producer’s father, Don, who is well known in this area as a music composer and pianist, hasn’t escaped Brooke’s casting either. The “set” is the Preston garage, or basement with location shots filmed at a local cemetery. During one of the burning laboratory sequences where Myrna is strapped helplessly to a table in the garage with eight bucketfs of fire sending smoke up around her. Bubbles suddenly reverts to her real life role and stands in the middle of the driveway screaming. With a very special man, Kim Bateman, pre.sentj^y stationed i n Germany, plenty of Brooke’s Saturday hights arc spent in front of TV, jwaching some of the -special effects ideq.s used on the late, late shows. Kim and Brooke live next door to one another and both graduated from University of Michigan where he’ll be going back to law .school when his .service stint is over. This past summer she visited him in Germany and ended up filming a travelogue on Germany, Switzerland and Austria. In ca.se you get the idea the (-amerabug has cornered all of Brooke’s talent, let it be said here and now, the willowy honey blond ju-st finished cutting a record on the Contrast label that features her voice, lyrics and music titled “Weepin’ Bitter Tears.” She also could have accompanied her.self on guitar for the country-western tune, had she been so inclined. I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, Vvkl)NESll)A\L * * , NOVE-MHER 20, ]!)(!» R -1 Nederlander Elected Head of Hunt Club Ask ber how she composes and she’ll tell you, “Oh, I write by color. My folks gave me a play-by-color outfit when I was small and I guess I just never got over it,” Another record on the same label, titled “Laughable,” shows her versatility in song writing as she switches from the twangy Nashville style into a soft folk-rock ballad. By SHIRLEY GRAY Bloomfield Open Hunt, at the best-attended annual meeting in hi.story last week, elected the following officers: Harry J. Nederlander, president; G. L. Hackley Jr., vice president; John Ab-bink, treasurer; John J. Albert, secretary. Dan O’Madigan was reelected to Ihe board and new board members are John Abbink, David Kelton and George Miller. Any plans for a new film, Brooke? “Oh, sure, the one I’m working on now is going to be called ‘Space Mummy.’ It’s about how beings on another planet take care of their dead. Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Sarnpietro of Bloomfield Hills are moving to Florida just as soon a-.s their new Mediterranean-style dreamhou.se is completed there. At the lei.surely construction pace which is getting to be the rule, they don’t expect to have to call in the movers much before November of next year. “We’re going to try something different by hanging gauze about three feet from the camera lens so the whole film will have an eerie quality, as if the characters were all underwater.” she reports. What kind of a budget do you work on for your films? A little dollhouse of a place, styled for easy up-keep, the house features, besides high-beamed ceilings and a swimming pool, a lanai or Hawaiian room, Nina’s bow to the two years she spent in Hawaii. She was there when Pearl Harbor was bombed and from her room in Honolulu, saw the Japanese planes, the smoke, and heard the declaration of martial law on the radio. MEMORIES “Would rock bottom describe it?” she nuipped. “Say, ‘.scuze me for a sec will ya . . . . okay gang, back on the set and lot’s get rolling. Nifty isn’t shelling out peanuts for this flick ya know. Hold it there, fella, there i-s so a lot of difference between peanuts and coconuts. Perhaps partly because of those memories, but mostly because her husband ts taken with the Florida climate, the Sampietros chose the little town of Gulfstream, near Palm Beach, for their retirement home instead of the Hawaiian Islands. “Boy, thi^ crew! A little humbleness wouldn’t hurt any of you guys, ya know what I mean? ‘ROLL ’EM’ It may not have hula daticers and surfers, but their new home does overlook a golf course and an intercoastal waterway, which isn’t all bad. “Okay,, roll ’em. Now when I give the signal, you two boost Doc over there up on Giant Fly’s right antenna ... oh, for Pete’s sake Doc, it’s only a little over 15 feet high, what’s the panic? Coo) it everybody, there’s a fly in the ointment ---- heh, heh, - a little bit of fly humor there. “Yeah, well anybody that would sneak a can of Raid in here isn’t exactly what the shrinks mean by well-adjusted ...” The Sampietros, by the way, just spent a month or so in Europe, visiting relatives and seeing the sights. Among their stops — England, Switzerland, and Italy. A special treat was a visit with niece Mary Peroschi of Lake Como, who visited here last summer. Er — ah, Brooke, what do you plan to do with the film once it’s done? Something Is Wrong With Wedding Scene “I’m going to enter it in the Ann Arbor Film Festival this year. Then perhaps my brother Don will be, able to sell it or portions of it, for 'TV commercials,” she answered. There doesn’t seem to be much Brooke Preston can’t do, although' she admits her culinary talents are limited to “the best popcorn balls in the world and really great Boston coolers.” RENO, Nev. — A young couplfe who came here for a Reno wedding but wound up in jail have beiJn married anyway — in a ceremony performed behind bars by the city jail chaplain. Rock Throws Profits The former Spary Dauterman, 23, of Salt Lake City, said she met Duncan Cogo, 22, of Seattle, in a Seattle public market about a month ago, and “it was love at first sight.” That Cartier diamond: Cartier’s made a $50,000 profit when it sold that famous diamond to Richard Burton for Liz Taylor. 'That’s what sources close to the store are saying. Cartier’s paid $1,050,000 for the diamond and reportedly Richard paid $1,100,000. That's a markup of only 4.8 po-r cent which is pretty slim for a jeweler. But maybe the publicity was worth it. 'Their dream delayed by car trouble on the way to Reno, the couple was arrested Friday outside a pawn shop. Cogp is held on a Seattle burglary warrant, his bride for investigation of being a disorderly person. Spary carried a single carnation as the couple, in drab jail uniforms, recited their vows Monday while other prisoners watched. The newlyweds went back to their individual cells after the ceremony. Right now I’m trying to lose weight, but my mother nags me conriantly. When she’s watching me, I don’t eat much But as soon as she turns her back. I sneak in the kitchen and stuff WITHOUT APPROVAL Dear Mrs. Post: What dels the bride-to-be do if her father says he will not walk her down the aisle because he does not approve of the marriage? How should the invitations be written? And how should questions involving this situation be bandled?-iLucille believe. J am sure..sbe doesiLt realize ;t, my.self TheaJ’rp “proud” because I feel bpt she can’t utter two sentences without like I’ve put one over on her. Isn't that using half a dozen swear words. After terrible? being around this woman for one day, So, pleasef Ask rhothers and “friends” my son came up with one of her choice to quit nagging fat people. You are vulgar words. When I told him that word making us fatterl Arid dpn’t think I am was “bad,” and he shouldn’t say it, he the exception. We are all the same. Dear Lricille: I assume that your falther will not pay for, oi; be host at, your wedding reception. Therefore, the invitations are sent in your name: “The honour of your presence is requested at the mari-iage of Miss Lucille, Smith to Mr. John Dm, etc , ” ^ said, “Mrs. L. says it all the time, and if she can say it, why can’t I?” Now, Abby, I wouldn’t hurt my friend for the world because as I have said she is a good persoh, but her language is FATTY IN PHILLY something else! Is there, a solution? HE lER NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: I doubt Jf you would “hurt” your friend if you asked her to watch her language in the If another relative or godparent will consent to escort you, he may: if not, you may walk down the aisle alone. Reply to questions as briefly as possible — "Dad preferred not to escort^ me, so I asked Uncle Jim.” Make as little of it as possible and fewer people ilidll ^ into presence of the kiddles. (I also doubt > mile away it would do mrioh good, but it’s - DEAR ABBY: We hear so much these days about people not wishing to get “Involved,” I want to tel) you a trtie story. My husband and I were driving on University Boulevard in -Maryland. It was 2 p.m. and the temperature was in the 90s — and no shade. Ouf car blew a / lire and the nearest phone/was half-a- that worth a try.) And cover all the bases by telling your children that there are some “good” people who use “bad” words, and when ^children are told not to use those words, they shouldn’t. I the whys and Wherefores. DEAR ABBY: I am writ behalf of all the fat people ing thlij fl I hhv While we walled for the service we iiad called, this is what happened A teen-aged hoy and girl offered to make a call at a friend’s home nearby. A lady returning home with groceries took me to her home to check on the first phone call. She sent me back to our car with; a pitcher of lce\water for irty huabi|nd, \ J-’at Nixon, the first lady, slops to tnake a check in'' the: White Hdike kitchen as chefs Ubiry Haller giving Day the {Ipt) and Heinz Bender prepare a meal. On Thanks^- senior citizens at White Hou'se will entertain 270 a traditional holiday meal. I ' '' I B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1969 MRS. SEYLER MRS. REYNOLDS A4/ss Nelson Couple Wed C. K. Seyler \ on Saturday Scottish Gibson to Conduct Two Times in Detroit, Scottish conductor Alexander Gibson, who made his United States debut with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra last week, Will conduct all-orchestral Symphony concerts on Dec. 4 and 6. The concerts, at 8:30 p.m. In jFord Auditorium, wilt include I Vaughn Williams’ Fantasia on a Theme of Tallis and Mahler’s i:\4 Symphony No. 9. '* * * Gibson will guest conduct the Detroit Symphony during the month of December while Six-ten Ehrling completes a guest conducting and recording tour in Europe. This is the sign that will greet the public at First Federal Savings of Oakland oft Tuesday. The Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs is sponsoring its third annual members’ holiday bazaar from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Ready with merchandise are Mrs. Meyer Simon, Oneida Road (left) and Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Esther Street. The bazaar is open to the public. A snack bar will operate from 11:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. Ehrling is visiting Germany ^ I \/ i land the Scandinavian countries OpQCIK y O^/S I ^^*7' Irene Fay and Charles!and will return to the podium at ' Richard Reynolds exchanged Ford Auditorium on January li u . vows Saturday i n and 3 for the Symphony’s Carrying a bouquet of daisies Sashabaw United Presbyterian traditional Concerto Night and roses, Helen Augusta church i o, ■ • , , l ^ j Nelson became the bride of a reception in the church via Th. coupl, .» ««i in Gloria SiBaker and lairry Roll Dei Lutheran Church. A recep- assisted the couple as maid of tion in the church parlor honor and best man. followed the ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Susan Folsom assisted the | Stanley Fay of Maybee Road, daughter of Mrs. Carl W.| independence Township carried Nelson of Pingree Avenue and a bouquet of carnations, lily of the late Rev. Nelson.^ ^themums"*She cho^ a Mwn^ofl By WILLIAM B. GILES |the attractive auditorium of thejnight and they, too, shone. The by the foibles and fancies of Kurt Hardenberg was best chiffon with lace accents^ Organist, Choirmaster |Lahser High School. | more vigorous moments of the others as weU. man for the bridegroom. The newlyweds are honey-1 All Saints Episcopal Church ★ ★ ★ , .Verdi and Khatchaturian num-| While Angelica ( Dr earn a A street-length dress of mooning in northern Michigan. ! The Pontiac Symphony! As a relative newcomer the brass and per-Royal) and the Princess, her brocade was worn by the bride ----------------^-------- orchestra-last month devoted its!Pontiac, this reviewer has not aunt, (Harriet Murdock) stand for the afternoon rite. * I n, *i attention largely to the work of heard enough concerts to speak.‘ANGELICA’ [out because of their prominence Parents of the bridegroom are I AltBrnOtG DqiIv i “classical” composers. i authoritatively about the! i understand that this oro-should.com- _ II-—«.k, hi! / ! „ . .. . jj .------, . — . e i^end too the portrayals of the Dumb and Noisy Bird IsOptinionqf Redman point of Its alleged stupldltyi" The tradition,' coupled with pleasing prices, seem to be the most important factors In cdn-tinued popularity of the turkey around Thanksgiving. Dr. Howard ZIndel, chairman of poultry science'at Michigan State University, declined to list the turkey as “stupid”, but said he feels the bird is not as Intelligent as the chicken. He also noted about the time of the Pilgrims, the wild turkey probably had no great fear of man, and would be easily history for more than 25 years | trapped (or a time. However, and has written sevei^al books Zindel said the modem day wild the subject. She is the wife I turkey is quite wary of man. of a retired University of Mlch-| He said the Pilgrims’ turkey. ANN ARBOR, (AP)-Thanks-giving and turkeys were apparently made for each other. “'hiey made delicious roasts, they were stupid and easy to catch,” said Indian expert Gertrude Kurath of Ann Aabor. The Indians worshipped ani-mals in a way, but didn’t seem to have much respect for the turkey,” said Mrs. Kurath, “Oh, they would probably have a little ceremony when they would killa turkey, but nothing much.” '8. Kurath has studied Indian customs, folklore and ijPerformers Shine in Local Concert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W 5pyler of Sally Road, Independ-1 Do not wear the same clothes | turned the other side of the coin enm Township. | day after day. By alternating chose music perhaps more nie newlyweds are honey-ctothes you give the fabric a |ay„ to the average man’s taste inoonmg in the Smoky Moun-chance to rest - becoming l_ Russian ^________________________________________________________________Imusic with a strong folk » influence. j The concert was in itself an innovation, as it was given in of “Angelica” was Q. I am in desperate need of take longer than two weeks, help! I am just 13. My face When I think of enlarged pores broke out about a year ago. I always remember a cartoon I Fortunately it cleared up with a I saw some years ago. Two lot of care and time but it left salesladies were standing at the big enlarged pores on my face In two weeks there is going to be a dance and I would like to close those pores fast! Many other girls in my class could use your good advice. Any help? Thanks a million! A. Sorry I am late for the dance. I have just seen your letter. However “closing” pores is difficult at .best and it would cosmetic counter. One said to the other, “You would be tired, too, if you had been opening and closing pwes all day long.” Unfortunately it isn’t that simple. 'This complexion defect usually goes along with oily skin. Therefore soap and water provide the best cleansing method. After rinsing well follow with an astringent. Do creams on the area with YOUR OWN S enlarg^ pores. A skin specialist will probably be able to prescribe a lotion which will help. Hond-paintad Giftsl Beautiful American White Dresden ware ... for a gift with the personal touch. Buy it and learn how to {Mint it in our shops. Keotington's Antique Village 3366 JulynRd., Lake Orion 391-06r* i Psssst! .See what hap-pent! lo you in a Bernard Wig. WIG SALONS 1077 So Worth 4082 W. II Mother's Curls Nailed Down WAUWATOSA, Wis. (AP) -When Mrs. Lionel Weyenperg of jbrookfield, Wis., dropped in on I her sister, Mrs. Richard Surges, I recently, the visitor exclaimed I in disbelief. “Good heavens, Mary! What kind of picks are you using jin those rollers you have in your hair?” I * * * I Mrs. Surges,* an ingenious ! mother of 10, explained: “I I couldn’t find any of my roller I picks so I went down to the I basement and found some I nails." Maestro Resnick this month development of orchestral tone ducUon over a long period of years But certainly in the past year | ago, without thought and a half the orchestra has orchestral performance, developed a string tone with Bearing this in mind as well real depth, and, occasionally, a|es the fact that the orchestra true “sheen.” jhad very few rehearsals with" a The wood winds had a ®°™P?I®“I®* s®®’’®* *I'®«’® was an number of choice solo spots last!®™*®"* degree o f com- — ---------- ---------- munication between stage and pit performers and the audience. The story of Angelica Is a tragic one (young woman enters a convent after bearing a son out of wedlock) but the characters bf the dream remained well-rounded people, affected not only by the im- Igan English professor. Mrs. Kurath said the Indians probably provided the turkeys at the first Thanksgiving celebration, a three-day affair which began Dec. 13, 1621. The dumb, noisy bird was named after the country in Asia Minor, Mrs. Kurath said, because the Pilgrims had a habit of naming new ekotlc things in America after the mysterious, exotic Turks with whom they were vaguely familiar. In this day and age, people no longer have to catch their_ turkeys and some hunters of the wild bird will debate the rather bony, probably weighed about 10 pounds, counting the feathers. Today, the domestic birds dress out at up to 22 pounds and have wide breasts and short stocky legs, he said. Dr. Zindel says the price of turkey will probably' remain relatively low in comparison with other meats. He said he doesn’t think people are about to abandon the turkey at Thanksgiving time, “They can’t afford to,” Zindel said. “How much per pound did you pay for hot dogs last week?” |originailypreparedoverayear^ success. ~^eL means--be - wHUng-tp-chenge-your- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feib. 18): -------- - • ''''ow udgment improves. You are able in on target. Specifically, you operation rathar than opposition. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Good I aspect today empasizes creativity, prasslon of feelings, contacts with posita sex. You are able to make ki your beliefs In clear, dynamic mei Do so. ----- „J up 1 -----------Jl. You aro never satisfle with the petty;-yoO sea the picture as whole. You are capable of producing In areas which fulfill Something goes out oi this Is replaced b challenges. (COpyriBht |9«9 General Feature corn.) Aviation Parley LANSING (AP)-Nearly 100 persons sre expected to attend the State A^nautics Commission’s fourth annual Engineering conference. Biimived in the Dec. 34 conferetM^ will be airpoi^t managers, oonaultlng engineers, state and federal avia’icn offi-dala and others concerned with airport devdopment. WE SHOULD HAVE DOUBLE-CHECKED/ PEAAEAABER THE TIME HE ^FORSOT TO •f lE- H\S~ BATHINS TRUNK'S RELAX, Boys HEBE COMBS MRS. HOOPLE- >ACW» MY IT FOR ? J^DAD NANCY—CAN I BORROW/ A CLOTHESPIN ?— WE'RE ALL ^ OUT OF THEM J TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom Ryan h GONPOUNP it; YOUN© LAPYi PON'T YOU KNOW ITS AGAINST -fflE LAW TO RUN AROUNP WlimiTA NAME?Y0U comm FiNEPi 1-1 THINK I'M (5ONNATHR0W-UP1 THERE,THERE,CHIU I WOUL!?NTFINE YDOl... '' DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney OirtTHE RESCUE PARTV* ’ I UKB TO KNOW — AHEAD QP TIME SOI CAN start SANONS UR f\iOl STOP/IT'5^"^ •^AfiyilNST THE LAW^ I f[l V ‘tw \ 'ii'lih-v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMHER 2(f, 1969 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH \smPDA/ir9:30AM TILL WPM...OPBISUNDA YS MOON JUl 6 Ml] €lHAROE IT ■ffIKAIIB ' 'i/w V, t I;)' ^-8 THE PONTIAC PIIKSS, WKDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2». inoO Cemetery Board to Buy Former Lodge The Cemetery Board o f University at the M59 ramp, board to sell the Trustees ^aiiu^ City Com-IThis building was damage^ by cemetery buildings presei^tl 19 4 mission approval last night toifire in January and hasl not Uni veracity to help'defray thHeublein, Inc. 1969) He suggested more liquor DeSota from Granada, east and pa^dock and Central whqre Birnkrant read from the they cross the Grand Trunk'charter. Chapter 7. section 4, * I pi^l 'Western tracks at a cost of j which states a petition shall be \ A„ J A crossing gate is to bejfiled within 30 days after final Y Y Q T6 r I orci lIQrinSrS installed at mat point.. passage of a city ordinance by • Referred to the planning' the city coinrnission. commission requests to rezone' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. from multiple-family resident to!pointed a similar referen-heavy commercial three lots on'^inm on the city’s open-housing the south side of West Lawrence iaw was carried out without next to the city parking lot and niisunderstanding about pro-The Waterford Township zoned property on Cass Lake tef rezone from single-Planning Commission last night I Road near Cass-Elizabeth Lake'naultiple-family 523 and 525 Nix Apartment Bid denied a rezoning request that would have allowed a 288-apartment unit complex on Morgan Lake., About 140 residents were at the meeting to oppose the proposed apartments in a single- Road. 'The reason was that in Orchard Lake, the future an undesirable business could buy the site. • Unanimously denied a request of Joseph Puertas to convert a former drug store in the I Drayton Plains Shopping Gregory to Speak EAST LANSING (AP)-Civil rights activist and comedian Dick Gregory is to speak Dec. 5 at Michigan State University’s Grba said his group had suf-, ficient signatures, but that not all of those taking out petitions had yet turned them in. WARD of Uwn the Arts Interior Decorating Morning, Afternoon or Evening Classes Classes start MondaYi November 17th e EUmenN of DHign e Room Arrongementi e Color ood Fabrics e Lights, AccohIs 0 Furniture Styios e Window Trootfflsnts e Floor, Weil Coverings 8-week course only $20! family zone off North Lake i Center, Dixie Highway and „ Angelus Road. Three nearby j Midland, into a billiard parlor] campus auditorium. Gregory, subdivisions presented petitions, because several nearby store I who ran fpr president as a signed by 143 persons, against jowners objected. !wirte-in candidate in the 1968 the plan. . j • Tabled, by a 5-to-2 vote theiCampaign and against Richard request of Harold C. Campbell, Daley for mayor of Chicago in president of Bell Oil Corp. of 1967, is the third speaker in the Saginaw, to convert an existing university’s great issues series, building at Dixie Highway and Culver into an auto repair shop because Campbell couldn’t attend the meeting. VALUE SCOOP OF THE YEAR! Trustee James Clarkson moved to deny the I'equest because he said the-pro^sal doesn’t have* adequate ingress and Would , create spot zoning, congestion on the lake and traffic problems., SixtrusteesYotedtodeny the] , Unanimously granted request with trustee Dr. John; gpgpjgj approval to construct a Calvary Assembly Church of Naz absent BUYERS, BUILDERS The applicants were buyers id builders Maclyn C. Degroat of Southfield and William Din-nan of Orchard Lake, owners of American Hertigate apartments on Watkins Lake Road. After other public hearings, the commission: Unanimously denied the application of Harold L. Landmessar to expand his hand-tool wholesale warehouse onto adjacent single-family God on Crescent Lake Road near the Clinton River. The commission’s actions will be passed on to the Waterford Township Board for final action. CONSTIPATEDO DUE TO LACK or rnnn ■ BULK IN YOUR jOlET ■ > BRAN BUDS® AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston FURNITURE CARPET DRAPERY .'•V' B/eiy airline tries tobeatBrani^ OnHine Record We can’t blame them. When we set out to capture the lead in on-time performance, we did what every airline should do. We speeded up our ticketingaervice. ' We f oundwayslatoad baggage^astef; Best of all, we got everybody at Braniff to take pride In our On-Time Record. 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Sensationally Priced I >529 95 Specially DevelopedI Full Zenith Handcrafted Quality I BUy NOWI UMITED QUANHTIESI ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 ORCHARD LAKE ROADj PohtiaCy 68Z-6670 4310 N. WOODWARD, Royal Oak, LI M66B Siii After All-Pro Honors Lions Love Lucd s Leadership By L. KEARti^ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Here’s one vote as all-pro for Detroit Lions’ linebacker Mike Lucci, who wants to win that game tomorrow againk the Minnesota Vikings more than any game he has ever played in his eight years of pro football. \ destined to fill the shoes of a player voted by Lions’ fans as the greatest of them all, Joe Schmidt^ is having the best season of his career. “He’s a real leader and brings these guys up to a peak,’’ said Schmidt, now the head coach, "he is one of the most underrated players in the league.” “I know our club is hurting and the odds are against us, but we’ve been pointing to this game for .a long time. I wasn’t around here in that famous Thanksgiving Day game of 1962, but I’d like to look back someday and remember Turkey Day 1969,” he said. TOUGH ON PASSES The Lions feel that Lucci has no peer when it comes to pass defense as a linebacker, and Lucci believes Schmidt has no peer in helping him play his defensive position. Lucd, who came to the Lions in Lucci, who comes from the small steel town of Ambridge, Pa., which for years THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1961) C—1 sm/s Ex-Actual's Champ f"’ ^ Named MVP Wants Big Change' of Wolverines Two-time Actual’s Invitational Champion Bill Johns, who has missed only one Pontiac Open Championship in 13 years, has made up his mind to go for the "big change” in this year’s tournament. Johns, who won the first Actual’s event in 1957 and then won it again in 1965, has never finished in the big money of the handicap event. “I’ve taken some money out of it every year, but it seems I do my best bowling in the qualifying or in the Actual’s, but not in the finals of the championship,” said the test driver for Ford Motor Company at the Romeo testing grounds. The only tournament Johns missed in Its 13 years of existence was three years ago when he was out of town testing brakes in Arizona. Johns was one of several past champions who made it in the first weekend of qualifying last Sunday. He rolled a red-hot 722 actual at North Hill Lanes. Billy G. Lanes (Maple) - 12:00, 1:30, 3:00,6:00, 7:30 p.m. West Side Lanes — 3:00 p,m. 300 Bowl - 11:00, 1:30, 3:00. Cooley — 1:30, 4:00 p.m. (Saturday times available.) Airway Lanes — 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 10:00 p.m. North Hill Lanes — Noon, 9:15 p.m. Howe’s Lanes ■— Noon, 2:00, 4:00 p.m. Firebird Lanes (Huron) — 9:30, 12:15, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, 8:30. (Saturday times available.) From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — More glory and awards were heaped on the University of Michigan football team here last night. All-American tight end Jim Mandich was named the Wolverines’ most valuable player during the 49th annual Football Bust. Senior defensive back Barry Pierson and tkckle Dan Dierdorf basked in the limelight of weekly awards handed out by the press services. STARTING TO ROLL “I haven’t been bowling too well. I’m just starting to pick it up,” he said in a practice round at Firebird Lanes where the semifinals of the tournament are scheduled Dec. 14. Last year’s champion Steve Oliseck took qualifying honors last Sunday at Howe’s Lanes and he and Barb Howe teamed up to roll a 1308 total in the Mix ’n Match Doubles. All bowlers can enter this special event by merely naming a partner on the back of their entry blank. The doubles must pair a man and woman and they must bowl in the same house on the same squad but not necessarily on the same alleys. ’The Cooley team of Paul (ieorge, Don Freeman (600) Mav Evans (635), Bob Chamb^erlain (690) and Ed Bate (604) currently leads the Mix ’n Team feature with a total 3,193. BILL JOHNS Actuals Champ in 1965 'Steve Owens Day' for Oklahoma Back George is another past Actual’s champion, and he nearly missed the overfall championship one year when he faltered to a 119, needing only 160 in the final game to win it all. There were 140 bowlers who hit the target score *f 600 or better last weekend, and they also became eligible for the "early bird” special prize of a portable TV set. > PRIZE LIST The bowler of the 140 who finishes the highest in the finals will get the TV along with his cash prize. There’s $50 to top Mix ’n Match Doubles and to the team, and there are prizes for the high qualifiers, high actual series, high games and a big prize to the top woman of the tdurnament. ’This is an added $200 to the woman who finishes the highest outside of the top five guaranteed prizes. ’The 140 who qualified, surpasses the first weekend total of 80 last year. Qualifying resumes this weekend at all nine qualifying houses. Some of the houses are holding qualifying on Satur- day as well arid bowlers should check for squrid ti times. . There Were 18 women among the first qualifiers led by Hazel Moore’s 650 total at Firebird Lanes. These are the qualifying squads at the respective sites: Collier Lanes — 2:00, 8:30 p.m. NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - It’s "Steve Owens Day” in Oklahoma, by proclamation of the governor, but the 1969 Heisman Trophy winner is right back on the football field putting in another hardworking afternoon. Oklahoma’s great tailback was awarded the Heisman by a narrow margin Tuesday over Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps. Owens received 1,488 points from the 992 sportswriters and broadcasters who voted. Phipps had 1,334. Owens didn’t have long to relax and enjoy being honored as the nation’s best college football player. Oklahoma has a game Saturday with Oklahoma State and practice goes .on, Heisman Trophy or no Heisman Trophy. Owens won the award with a three-season display of amazing consistency and durability. He rushed for 100 or more yards in 17 consecutive games and scored at least one touchdown in 16 straight games. CAREER RECORDS He holds the NCAA career records for mokt carries (850), most yards ^rushing (3,606) and mdst touchdowns in three years (54). He’s in the runnWg for this year’s national rudhlng and sebripg eham-pionships, jtnd he needs only 51 yards on the ground against Oklahoma State for an unprecedented third straight Big Eight Conference rushing title. Redlegs in Deal for Mound Help Detroit Tech 5 Wins i DETROIT (UPI) -1 Detroit Tech stretched a five-point halftime margin to an te-77 buketball victory \over St. Glair College oil Windsor, Ont., Tuesday night. Owens has never missed a game. He has a simple explanation for his ability to take the punishment he’s had to take. “I always try to go full speed,” he said Tuesday. “I feel like if you’re going full sjwed you’re hot going to get hurt. “I’ve always l»eri 8o«l condition, andiT’ve never wpiTl^\about Injuries." \ Owens plhns a pro foothall career after was one of (he roughest football areas in Western Pennsylvania, did not compete in any high school athletics until he was a senior. Then he earned three varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball. My dad, like many of the men from Europe, wasn’t keen on sports,” said Lucci, "he thought it was a Waste of time.” "But as I went onto college and was drafted by the Browns, he hardly ever missed any of the games. He has a plant nursery back home and gets to see every game he can.” As a rfK)kie with the Browns, Lucci started every game. He spent three years at Cleveland. HAPPY WITH LION.S “I was real disappointed when I was traded,” he said, “but that’s long past and I’m really glad to be part of this defense. “It’s been amazing the way the kids have been filling in. All these injuries would hurt the morale of some teams but the spirit on this team is as high as I’ve ever seen it.” HANDS UP — Warren Woods guard Sean Kelly (13) is looking for an opening over the outstretched hands of Lake Orion players Terry Mize (44) and Garyl Roberts (14). Lake Orion opened its season last night by whipping Warren Woods, 80-61, on the Orion court. Win Cage Opener Lucci would like to earn the all-pro honors and a pro-bowl trip before his career ends and as general manager Russ Thomas puts it, “There isn’t a middle linebacker having a better year than Mike.” “Nobis of the Falcons, Pottios of the Rams have been hurting; Butkus of the Bears is having an average season and Nitschke of Green Bay has slowed up. I’d say Jordan of the Cowboys and Winston of the Vikings are his biggest challengers and Mike has the edge right Dragons Overcome Mistakes Pierson was named Back of the Week by the Associated Press and United Press International. He intercepted three passes and set up a touchdown with a 60-yard punt return in Saturday’s 24-12 stunning upset of Ohio State'. Dierdorf, a junior offensive tackle, was cited as Lineman of the Week by UPI for his efforts in the same game. Southern California’s A1 Cowlings, a defensive tackle who could be playing across from Dierdorf in the Rose Bowl game, was selected top lineman by AP. Asked about his verbal bouts often detected with the officials on the field, Lucci said, “I’m a real emotional person. I’d like an explanation of things called by the officials.” Mike was given one warning this season by an official who claimed he was deliberately jamming the opposing quarterback’s signals. “I was calling defensive audibles, every team does it,” said Lucci. Last Sunday In Green Bay, Lucci was warned for his use of language. “I was yelling at my own guys,” he said, “and the ref was going to give (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) In an error filled game of 63 turnovers. Lake Orion opened the local basketball season last night by whipping Warren Woods, 80-61. It was a non - league encounter on the Orion court. The Dragons fell behind at the start and tied it at 8-8 with 4:03 remaining in the first period on a couple of free throws by Jim Knapp. It was again tied at 10-10 and then a jump shot by Ed Kubilus made it 12-10 after which the lead was never lost. After the first period it was 22-14 and gradually the margin increased until a visiting bucket at :01 left in the half made it 38-31. When Woods brought it down to five points at one time, sophomore Bob Hoag came off the bench and hit a couple key buckets to break the close margin again. Closest margin early in the final stanza was eight points and as the Warren defense collapsed completely, the Dragons found Knapp on five occasions standing all alone under the buckets. Knapp, a 6-2 senior led the Orion scoring with 22 points but he received help from four others in double figures. Top scorer for the night however was (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) Hillsdale Meets Rival in Flint FLINT (AP) - It will be veteran against rookie on the coaching line when Hillsdale College and Concordia of Minnesota collide Saturday afternoon at Flint, in one of the NAIA Champion Bowl semi-final football games. Frank “Muddy” Waters has coached Hillsdale since 1953 and has taken his teams to three post-season games. Jim Christopherson coached Concordia to a 9-0 record in his first season as Jiead coach. STILL CHORTLING Meanwhile, coach Bo Schembechler continued to chortle over the Wolverines, but warned that "once again we’ll have to rise up and tighten our chin straps.” He was referring to the Jan. 1 meetinjg with use. Defensive halfback Brian H e a 1 y received an award foe scholastic excellence. He has maintained a “B” average during his four years at Michigan. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG an Army Reserve stint, and he says he doesn’t care which Team drafts him. “I’ll be happy anywhere.” Phipps’ finishing second was a bitter pill for Purdue backers to swallow. It marked the third time in four years a Boilermaker star had been runner-up in the Heisman Trophy balloting. The . (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 6) ANAHEIM (AP)-The Cincinnati lineup was packed with power but the Reds wanted pitching depth. The California mound was overflowing with hurlers but the Angels needed help at the plate. So Cincinnati sent heavy-hitting outfielder Alex Johnson and infielder Chico Ruiz to the Angels Tuesday in exchange for veteran right-hander Jin) McGlothlin and young Pedro Borbon and Vern Geishert. ' , / Johnson, 27, and' McGlothlin, 26, were the keys to the trade. Johnson, a native Detroiter, is the brother of former Michigan football star Rori Johnson, now with the Cleveland Browns. Johnson’s .313 average was sixth highest last year in the National League. He also hit 17 homers and batted in 88 runs. McGlothlin’s 1969 record was only 8-16 but he sported an impressive 3.18 earned run average. His best year was 1967 \yhen he finished at 12-8 but Injuries A plagued him the next ^season and he Ip, ig,-l5. ^ His lifetimp^ major lOa^e recoAi is 25-30. SNOW NO MONEY DOWN! 36-MONTH QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTCE FREE MOUNTING ANY SIZE LISTED SAFE, STRONG 4 Ply Nylon Cord Body 2 for ^26®® n HAVE |1 SAFETY SPIKE ME1AL STUDS INSTALLED FOR ICEBREAKER TRACTION! 0.08x14 7.35x14 7.75x14 / 7.35x18/ 7.15x15 Blaektuali Tub»U$i Retread 2 for »iS“ 4.25x14 8.85x14 8.15x15 8.48x15 Blaekwall TubeUu Retread With Snow Tire Purchase AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIOHLAND RD. DAILY 8*8 874-318T or 8T4-3188 ,l\1 \ '' C—2 TIIK rON'riAC' I’UKSS. WKDNKSDAV. 2U. li)(W Herk’s Auto Supply bowled I plementing its 3224 series, and the highest team game in the increased its point standing to Pontiac area in maintaining its lead in the Men’s Oakiand Ait - Star Traveling Classic Uiis week at Maple I^anes. ^ first place team rolled a high game of 1 2 0 5, sup- MOTORCYCLE REDUCED WINTER RATES Free Pick-up & Delivery SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. TaUgraph 333-1102 56 wins and 22 losses. Doug Swords, bowling with the Herk’s squad, swept individual honors in both high game and high series. Swords hit 733 with a high game of 274 and was followed by Art Pearson, Hazelton's Lettering, 269; Larry’ Van-denelde, also of Herk’s, 693; Dick Witty, Kedford ’Trophy Sales, 687; and Ed Jostock, Oxford Merchants, 685. Next week the league will continue play at Collier Lanes in Oxford. CLASSIC STANDINGS lAutotMihn Motors Oxford Merchants 56 27\ 41 Ml 45 U 44 34 44 34 MOONLIGHT BOWLING Sot* Night 12:15 $400 JACKPOT NO TAP BOWLING Friday Nights 9:15 Cash Priias Nightly WESTSIDE LANES iBfT •YOU I MINT iKNOW I By John Cqrtisr B Fgw poopU raalisa that YERY tetic rul* - tl I EVERY Wic ruU - that's I I right, avary basic ruU, in | I foatball has bean I changod ovwr Hi* years — ! and football is th* only ■ sport that has had all I its Miles altered . . . Take I any fundamental football | I rule, and you'll see it'% | ■ been changed. . For in- ■ stance, the field used to I be a different length and ■ I width ... The ball used to I I be a different shape . . . | I Teams used to hove 25 | _ players on the field in- ■ ■ stead of 11 ... You ! I couldn't pass or run with ■ I the boll . . . Touchdowns I I used to count 1 point; field | I gools counted 5, and so it | - goes . . . Thus, today's _ ■ football is really entirely ■ I used to be. I *★ ★ ★ I B Ever wonder what the a , * football record is for o! • * tedm trying the most ” I passes in a row without ■ I any running ploys? ... I ■ The record is held by SMU, | Kettering Wrestlers in Record Victory Kettering set a new scoring Andover got its poirtts on a record in recording a 50-7 vie- draw and onva forfeit win. I tory over AndoVer in the open-j * * a | ing wrestling match of thCj Sealmlm took nine of the 12 season for both schools. | matches in whipping Groves as In another match of city Dave Long, last year’s state rivals, Seaholm won o v e r qualifier paved the way in the Groves, 31-11. :U5 pound class. | A ★ * I Groves won the final twoj Kettering matmen recorded heavier weight classes by Ray| nine pins led by a 13 second Weijt and Dave Chapman triumph in the 175 pound class by Mark Stites over Andover’s Bob Albrect. KETTERING M. ANDOVER 7, pounds—Larry Bridgawaltr (K) 107 poundi-Tom Smith |K) pin Bill; lallanllne, :4S I 115 pounds—Jo* Brldfcwatar (K) pin ant Jonas, 1:52 123 pounds — Day* Manganallo IK) More Honors for Michigan CAR WASH Widt &0A Exttrior Car Wash 14 Gals. FREE 12 Gals. 25* 9 Gals. 50* 6 Gals. 75* KUHN Auto Wash 149W. Huron St. Pontiac JW Tlr Joyct Standard Gniawtk Trophlas Orchard Lanas North HIM Lanas Dixie Construction Lighthouse Lanes BUCKET BOUND - Lake Orion’s Ed Kubilus, 6-2 junior forward, pumps the ball toward the bucket over defender Duane Kuzak (23) of Warren Woods in their game last night. Kubilus had 15 points and 12 rebounds in the 80-61 triumph on the Dragons’ court last night. It was the season opener for both teams. WOLL Also Triumphs Orion Cagers Big Upset for OLSMl^^^^ (Continued from Page C-1) ’’•'•j Twenty-five senior players , „ J"" were honored at the affair. 155 pounds-Gitnn Carter (K) dal. I They Were: Moms Abrahams, ■"7I5*c«unds!^Gyy James (K) pin Alex Bob Baumgartner, Dick Brown,' ^Vjriounds-Merk Stites (K) pin. Bob Dick Caldarazzo, Garvic Craw, Tom Crutis, Eric Federico, Alan Francis, John Gabler. i Rich Meinfyre. :5« ! Also, Mike Hankwitz, Brian SEAHOLM 21, GROVES 11 Healy, Jerry Imsiand, Joe M”eW.'T«’ *'’*”*’*" """' Jones. Joe Lukz, Jim Mandich,' fJiII 'S’u''’”®®'’ •"'"IBarry Pierson, Cecil Pryor, Bob' Roi'iins'^T*”'’*''* ^“jRitley, Pete Sarantos, Phil! °23''*iounds-Bob Gorge (S) def. Bob Seymour, Tom Takach, Frank | ***i30*"'pound$-Mik* Dennis (5) det.^Titas, Tim Wadhams, Bob' 185 poufKli—Tim Cerpenter (A) win orfeil. Kevin Dever (K) (Continued From Page C-1) Warren’s Doug Carreri who,‘^",^f ,J|;jlS",!I:Bi7'Mcciernon (gi det.jWhite and George Zuganelis Orchard Lake St. Mary may Mike Paciorek, 6-2, erupted for cond half due to excessive fouls dropped in 13 field goals and a 4unds-r'' - ' have lost most of its starting 20 points and 17 rebounds and St. Rita tied the game once throw for 27 points. ciem^. 7o_ five from last year’s Northwest against the Dales. quarter. Dragons dominated the r’A Bmt Vur.” For SKI-DOO It’s CRUISE OUT 63 E. VYalton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 -Bob Frost (S) Barry Dick Arbul* (S) d*f. ir, 44 I i-Tom VInIng IS) Horb who boards throughout the second Baiiko. 3-o half and finished with 40 *^*'®'<* won bounds to 25 for the losers. _ ie5'wunds-R»y w*m ig) del. John Parochial league co-cham-; Paciorek’s performance was pionship team, but try and outshone only by teammate " “ convince the basketball players Mickey Krogulecki, 0 L S M ’ s Pat McColgan................-............................ ^ of Ferndale St. James that this [one veteran, who grabbed team and game scoring honors,' In s h o o t i n g percentages, Heavywoight-oav* chapman ig) pm* has hurt the Eaglets. i scoring honors with 26. made 15 of his 21 point ouput in "'^rren Woods managed 24 of 75 ----------------- Competition opened Tuesday * * ★ .1, i^o. uoir ,in.un for 32 per cent while Lake for all eight teams of the ^ , * , . / , Orion hit on 34 of 86 for 39 per Northwest league with the most! Krogul^ki s steady Play was, a total of 14 rebounds. :cent. notable win being Orchard „ reasons for OLSM Farmington Our Lady had to Kubilus led in rebounds with Lake’s 71-58 surprise of heavily !^° f "8 ®t. James second ^ yyii2 while Knapp added 10 to the favored St. James. r., . j Rnval Oak St Marv to win its!Onon total. i The 5-11 senior guard scored |«oyal Oak St. Mary to win its^ Dragons had 18 turnovers 12 of his 26 total in the final two ^ season opener. . half and 11 more in Waterford Our Lady of Lakes I periods as well as converting * * ★ the second half, squeezedby Detroit St. Rita, 58-many St. James turnovers toj Lawrence had only one Woods had 14 in the first half 50; Farmington Our Lady of ; the OLSM attack. |p|gy^j. ygures, Tim and 20 in the second half. Valin with 18, while teammate ‘*"’‘’fo'*f®t tp *****po ft tp Luce/ Wanfs Big Victory Turkey Day ^‘Drive a little-save a lot” Sea for yourself how much you can save on a new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Shelton — just half a mile south of downtown Rochester. Shelton Sorrows whipped Royal Oak St.i|§LIGHT SCARE Mary, 75-66; and Hamtramck St. Florian outscored Utica St Lawrence, 48-34. OLSM has only one letterman this season and was not expected to win against St. James who carries at least seven veterans. (Continued From Page C-1) ! WOODS (41)^^ I me a 15 yard penalty for it. I PONTIAC • BUICK • OPEL 855 Rochester Road, Rochester 651-5500 FROSH SHINES The Eaglets’ freshman center Waterford Our Lady, con-! Mike Blancke led both teams in I 3-3 15 CMrwy sidered by many to be one of i rebounding with 20. | ^ the leading contenders to cap-1 ^^^l c ' ■ ' ■ 13 14 27 they might lay off me.” « I With names like Moore, Hand, ST. RITA (50) Hoag 1-3 )1 pulling out its first win of the Sxwnor Although they took the lead from the very beginning, the FG ft TP Rogers 4 0-0 4 Kasputis 0 0 I 2 GO 4 Gantlla 1 0-0 2 G4 12 Claland 2 35 7 Tolala 34 11-25 40 Totals 14 4-15 9 Rupoert 5 3-9 13: -- 4-12 4 Kolodev 5 1-4 11' SCORE BY QUARTERS 2 2-3 6 L«k« Orion ........... » 14 1 2 3-10 7 Warren Wooda 14 17 is 1S-41 Back in Action m Which in a gome against g ■ Notre Dome in 1951, be- ” I lieve it or not, poBsed on ' I 27 consecutive ploys! I ★ ★ ★ I Winning the "Coach of | the Year" award jinx . . . No "Coach of the Year" in major college J football has ever been I able to win that award two | a straight years! . . . Last | ! year's winner was Joe ■ " Patemo of Penn State. ' I ★ ★ ★ • ■ I bat you didn't know I I that if all cheap, under- | I sized, inadequate tires | * were colored yellow, and | * good tires of nigh quality * I were all block, the tire I I choice would be simple I I for the tire buyer. But L(xal Sk(3ters Triumph 24 23-31 75 Totals 25 14-29 44 Local roller skaters, out of won by Julia Hamilton whoVoLs ”.*^*9’^m'®i7 9-75 the competitive limelight since last August, 'have returned to action on a winning note. University Skating Club members won 12 first places last weekend in the Dayton (Ohio) Invitational which attracted 250 entries from Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky. A S Robb. Goitch, Walker on the defensive front Lucci might be better oil sticking to the more » 14 14 24-so popular American cuss words. Robert Brown Miller were the big winners for University. Brown captured the novice men’s singles, open m n ’ s fi^es and teammed with Gail Figa to win novice and open dance. Miss Miller won the novice and open figures com- also placed second in juvenile _ girls’ singes Barry Hunt won „ juvenile B boys singles and' fo4fttp Richard Hicks was best in'tiny a^^«ki 5’ hi 11 Bianck* ♦nf fioiirac * ISmldzuk 4 G2 4 S«lt*rell tot tlgures SIpcivskI O mo S WcOnld Others helping University tO|‘-">"'‘ * ’’ ’ 26 placements and the team championship were Makarewitz.'^,^ flor'an* ®“*i2^f2"*i second in novice B mens’st! lawrence - . . 7 4 i 11-34 figures; Richard Leighton, sec-1 Kathy novice men’s singles; "“fg^ttp fI*ft*tf Margaret Hicks, swond in|P«.pr.Kk. 2^0 Brunk^r 4 2-4 i« juvemle B gmls singles; John Trcmski 4 gi 4 Moh*n*r 4 3-3 15 Hamilton, Second in juvenilefer*'" 1 t? I I i-J singles; and Debbie Love, sec-F"'w»'0 "■25‘ ib.25< Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch Entranet on Hess Sf. 332-0200 figures, and Lynda Love, tiny!last year was tot figures. 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VVK1)NKS1*;A\ . \()\ K.MHKH 2(1, lixin C^8 Rematch Set Tonight Two 'Wolverines Named Pistons Edge Chicago Schedule of Bowls Owens Leads UPI All-America By United Press International For the benefit of tho$e fans who missed the last few seconds of the Chicago-Detroit National Basketball Association game Tuesday night, the two teams have agreed to a replay tonight In Cobo Arena in Detroit. TOP NEWCOMER-Kansas City’s I.AU Piniella was named Tuesday as the American I^eague’s Rookie of the Year. Piniella joined the Kansas City outfield April 1 after being traded from Seattle in the expansion draft. Qlto Moore tapped in a re-| bound with nine seconds remaining in the game and then I lie Chicago Bulls did evi'fything they could but still lost to the Pistons, 104-103, in Kansas City. (3iicago called time out immediately after Moore’s tally. But three stmts — two corner tosses by Clem Haskins and Bob Weiss and a tip try by Bob Love — went awry before the buzzer sounded. Detroit trailed until late in the tlurd fuiarler when Eddie Miles sparked a comeback and a 77-77 tie Miles finished with 23 points, high for the Pistons, while Love had 29 and Tom Boerwinkle 22 for the Bulls. i The loss spoiled the Bulls’ [ debut in Kansas City. It was thej first of eight the Bulls will playj against NBA competition in I Kansas City this season, butj first they must travel to Detroit tonight for a replay of tho.se last lew seconds. In other NBA action Tuc.sday| night, the .seemingly unbeatable. New York Knicks downed thej Ims Angeles Lakers 103-96, j Milwaukee dropped Atlanta 130-115, Baltimore stopped Phoenix! 134-124, and San Francisco edged Seattle 114-106. ' The possible waySjto stop the east division-leading Knicks, i now 22-1, are quickly being ex-' hausted. Souihorn OiMfornla, 9-( P*nn Stafa, 90. v»^ ’SllMoul"' COTTON BOWl . NEW YORK (UPI) — Ohio Owens, Oklahoma; .Jim Otis,' Tackles -- Mike M c Co y , Tennessee, and Dennis Onkotz, State and Penn State paced the Ohio .State; and Bob Anderson, Notre Dame, and Mike Reid Penn State. ^ ^ voting for the United Press Colorado Penn State'. ’ ’ Halfbacks - Jack Tatum, International 1969 college foot- dkfknSE Ot)io State; Tom Curtis. The Lakers, crippled by Injuries to two of their three Superstars, tried to isolate Jer-i ry West and forced the Knicks j into two technical fouls for< illegal use of the zone defen.sC. { But New York survived for its! 16th straight victory, one short of the NBA record. SUPGAR BOWL, ball All-America team Ends Jim (iunn, .Soutlicrn Middle guard ASTRO-BLUEBONNET BOWL, Houiton. 8-2. , , , , ................ Michigan; Neal Smith, Penn nounced yesterday by placing Stillwagon, Ohio Stale. jjtate; and Buddy McCllnton, three men each on the honor ii i i Anhnm I.squad agaimst two each forUnebacker.s - .Steve Kiner, Auburn. PEACH BOWL, Atlanta - South Carolina. 7-3. vi. GATOR BOWL. Jachsonvilla. Tennastei*. • 8*1 BUJF-GRAY, Montgomar All-Star Sanlor*. EAST-WEST SHRINE. DETROIT F T 6- 9 22tellnr>y J 4-6 20 Dsngr t 7- 8 29 Kmveft < 0-2 2 McLmr ; 2 3 8 Miles I-? I? TANGERINE BOWL, Orl.ndo, NORTH-SOUTH, Miami Southern California and Notre Dame. I However, Steve Owens, ' 0 k I ahoma’s record-breaking running back, proved the top individual vole-getter on the 22-man squad by snaring 132 ballots. The two-platoon team was chosen by direct vote of 142 sports writers and broadca.stors Heismgn Winner Looks to Pro Football Career The honor squad includes 17 seniors, four juniors - Kell, Hinardo, S t i I I w a g o n . and Tatum, and one sophomore — Alvarez. Named to the second team were; 1-2 3 ' 2 2-3 6 4 1-2 9 7 0-3 14 . 0-19 104 29 28 21 22—104 SUN BOWL. El Pnso. Tex, LIBERTY BOWL. Memphis. Cage Scores I By Th« Associated Press Brimley 103. Saul! Ste. Merle Lor Chassell 59. Palnesdale-Jeffers Center Line St. Clement 72. ramck St.. Ladislaus 57 Dearborn St. Alphonsus 38. Ro OFFENSE , , Ends Elmo Wright, _ ............ (Continued from Page C-1) Following Owen.s and Phipps Hou.sl.on, and Charles Speyrer throughout the nation, the only were Bob Criese, to in the balloting were a pair of Texas. * team so chosen. I’'lu'’ida’s Steve Spurrier in 1966, quarterbacks, Rex Kern of Ohio Tackles -- John Ward ' * * ★ Keyes, to .Southern State and Archie Manning of Oklahoma State, and Bob I Joining Owens in the All-® ^ern earned 856 Asher, Vanderbilt. CAMELLIA BOWL, Sacramento, * A m e T i c 3 offensive backfield points, Manning .582, Both are Guards - - Alvin Samples, were quarterback Mike Phipps PRO PROSPECT . Alabama, and Bill Bridges, :;of Purdue and running backs Phipps is an outstanding •’’'"'^hing fifth and sixth were Houston, j I Jim Otis of Ohio State and Bob passer con.sidercd by many the ~ Mendenhall, : Anderson of Colorado. . likely No. 1 choice in the 1970 Penn State and Mike Oldahoma J Linebacker Dennis Onkotz of professional draft. Alabama. 6-3, Dakota Stata. 9-0. BOARDWALK GRANTLAND RICE Tech. 7-1, V8. East Tennessee PASADENA BOWL. Pasadena. San Diego Stale. 8-0. Sacred Hearl DeTour 71. Engedine 61 Edwardsburg 57, White Pigeon Houghton 86. Baraga " WOOL BOWL. Rosewelt, — Rochester, N.M., Junior Cot- I Penn State, a senior, was the Lonly repeater from the 1968 squad. I Here are the players chosen as the best in the land: NEW YORK lAP) . - Th. eisman Memorial Trophy 1935- Jay Berwanger, Ch 1934 -Lorry Kelley, Yale 1937 Clinton Frank . Ya 'Brien, T.C lick, Iowa Hancock 55, Calumet 53 amtramck SI. Florlan MINERAL WATER BOWL. Ex Inden 71. Dolar Bay 57 L'lke Orion 80. STAGG BOWL, Springfic Wittenberg, 8-0. ABA Standings M-renisco Roosevelt 58, Watei* EL TORO BOWL, Yuma, Arlz. ramck Immaculate Conception 57 Clemens St. Mary 56. SI. Clair Shores St. Gertrude 47 KNUTE ROCKNE NHL Standings Eastern Division St. Clair Shores Lakeview 89, Bridgeport, Coon. — Randolph- Macon. 8-1, vs. Bridgeport, 8-1 Lost Pet. GB Warren Cousii ' heran East 59 AMERICAN BOWL. 3 29 70 .. 7 27 75 47 5 23 66 5? 8 6 3 19 47 47 8 6 ‘3 19 43 35 50 56 7 4 20 62 ■ 2 16 48 3 13 41 7 8 2 16 5 10 3 13 511 2 12 37 3 7 6 ■ ‘ 3 12 1 11 .476 3 Warren Mott 51, Rose Fla. - North-South All-Stai Ewen-Trout Creek 68 Mercer, Wis. 51 NBA Standings Eastern Division Won Lost Pet. GB SENIOR BOWL, T.mp,, . Top Scientists at Symposium OFFENSE I Ends — Carlos Alvarez Florida, and Jim Mandich [ Michigan. Tackles — Sid Smith Southern California, and Bob McKay, Texas. Guards — Chip Kell, Ten nessee, and Larry Dinardo I Notre Dame. Center — Rodney Brand Arkansas. Quarterback — Mike Phipps Purdue. Running backs — Steve 1938- Davey ( 1939- Nile Kir . 1940- Tom Harmon, 1941- Bruce Smith. . 1942- .-Fr.ink Sinkwich, GflorgI; 1943-Angelo Bertetli, Notre Deme 1946-Gle Dav 1957-John Lujack, Notre iviiB—c. uoak Walker, Sm.u. 1949— Leon Hart, Notre Dame 1950- Victor Janowicz, Ohio State 1951— Richard Kazmaier, Princeton 1952- -Biily Vesse's, Okldhomao 1953 -John Latiner, Notre Dame 19'=4--Alan Arreche. Wisconsin 1955— Howard Cassady, Ohio S’ate 1956- Paul Hornung, Notre Dame Crow, Texas A&M liana State 1961— Ernest Davis, Syracuse 1962— Terry Baker, Oregon State 1963— Roger Staubach, Navy 1964— John Huarle. Notre Dame 1965— Michael Garett, u.S.C. 1966— Stephen Spurrier, Florida 1967— Gary Beban UCLA 1968&O.J. Simpson, U.S.C. 1969—Steve Owens, Oklahoma McCoy of Notre Dame. A Quarterback — Archie Man-defensive player has never won ning, Mississippi, the Heisman Trophy. Running backs — Clarence * * * Davis, S 0 u t h e r n California; Owens will receive football’s Steve Worster, Texas; and Oscar at a black tie banquet at Charlie Pittman, Penn State, the sponsoring Downtown dEFFNSE Athletic Club in New York Dec,‘ g^^s - Bill B r u n d a g e , __________________ iColorado, and David Campbell, Auburn. Rangers Duniped.,,J-rern.?.;.’S‘aS“' 1958~Peter Dawkins 1959- Bllly Cannon 1960- Joseph Bellir Waterford Rangers suffered' their first defeat of the season, Virginia. 6-1, to Southfield at Port Huron | Linebackers - Mike Ballou, on Sunday. Lone goal was | UCLA, and Don Parish, Stan-I scored by Jack Lewis,! j unassisted in first period, j Next Sunday the Rangers face jGrosse Pointe at 10:00 a.m. at I Port Huron. Halfbacks -r- Glen Cannon, Mississippi; Steve T a n n e n , Florida; Ted Provost, Ohio State; and Tim Foley, Purdue. No games scheduled. Angeles at Pittsburgh It New Or'ean'T Thursday's Games 7 11 .389 12 7 1? .348 12'/a Montreal at Toronto Western Division Boson at Detroit at PhiladelphiA Los Angeles at Chicago Pick Football Mentors j San Francisco i Phoenix Tuesday's RmS** No games scheduled. ?f,‘n Thursday's Games Moines at Muskegon * Fort Wayn It Port Hui MIAMI (UPI) Coach Charlie I Tate of the University of Miami land Florida State coach Bill j Peterson has been named as ! coaches of the South team for the Shrine North - South college All-Star Christmas Day Orange Bowl game. Seattle .250 Six hundred of the world’s top researchers will convene for a pesticide symposium and the dedication of Michigan State University’s Pesticide Research Center, Feb. 25-27. Detroit 104, i -- --- Angeles 96 Chicago 103 Milwaukee 130, Atlanla 115 Balliore 134, Phoenix 124 San Francisco 114, Seattia 106 Today's Gamas Philadalphia at Boston Chicago , ~ ' Detroit Angeles at Mllwaukea New York at Atlanta San Francisco at San Diego Thursday's Games Baltimore at San Francii I The symposium will b e j keynoted by J. Van der Drift, I soil biologist from the I Netherlands and summarized I by Dr L. J. Audus of the I University of London. What do you expect from an eight year old*? OUR BEST SELLING PREMIUM* TIRE T HE SALE IbvUWaiKlMlht -Premium It Fir«atona‘s datignatlon. ETo Induatry atandarda axiat for iltamium tiras. T1re$fon* Christmas Albums The finest selection of popular Christmas isic performed by great artists. Top qual-ity, full-siza 12" IJ* collector’s albums in ____ to «4.M LP albums. iC Prkad os shewn offireitona Stores. Compatitivaly priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firastona sign. ♦Bk-nded Whi.skey» Eight Year Old Straight Whiskeys (35fe) Grain,Neutral Spirits (65%) • S6 PriKil o Schunley Distillers C^., N.Y.G. $468 4/5 Qt. Code 672 $2W Pint. Code 67.1 OPEN FRIDAY TIL NINE High Performance Tire Ceriter 146 W. Huton St., Pontiac, 333-I91 li! jL'. • "I 'li. 1.; , I. C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKI)^^KSI)A\^ NOVEMBER 2fl. in»n fihHf the Outilm 7mi with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pfoss Snowmobile Interest Soars New Rival for Skiing LANSING (AP) — Snownio-be the International 500-Mile;in Michigan now has topped the biling is tlie booming sport in Snowmobile Race at Sault Ste.'75,000 mark. Michigan, rivali^ even skiing Marie with $12,000 in prize mon-: THREE YEARS as a winter tourist attraction, ey and the lYaverse City 250- registration fee is $5 "We haven’t got the figures, mie race on Feb. 21 with $15.-'through the rest of this year, but we believe it now is topping 000 in prizes. 3 three-year period, skiing as a tourist dollar money * *. * The fee will drop to $3 after the maker," said Gerry Payne, "A lot of people don t realize!The registra- president of the IntemaUonal it. but this is a summer iththe Snowmobile Association of Tra- too, Payne said. “We j. verse City. I snowmobile drag races in the| snowmobiles are becoming a The association is sanctioning summer on mowed fields.’ i , . svmbol The Secretary of some 40 events this winter. l THe secretary of State’s office Among the top attracUons wiU reports snowmobile registration, 3 ^^3 snowmobile families. The Department of Natural Resources was one of the first state departments to recognize the popularity of the sport. It has marked out 29 snowmobile trails in state forests, 10 in the Upper Peninsula and 19 in the northern Lower Peninsula other areas of the state. A list and maps of the trails are available free for the asking from the department headquarters in Lansing. I SAFETY TIPS I The department also has put out a list of safety tips for snow-mobiie operators. These include: —Know your machine. Carry tools necessary for repair work and take along extra parts an^ an emergency fuel supply. —Carry survival items such as matches, a compass, snow-shoes or skis and warm clothing —Stay on marked trails to avoid becoming lost or stranded. If you venture out on a lake, Some Camp Units Pay Cold Penalty Winter idleness can cause drained, then flushed, then jmore damage to mobile cam-drained again. Wash off all ping units than a summer of hoses and brackets thoroughly, hard use. Once in awhile, an RV owner Freezing weather and forgets this task, neglectful owners combine to The first freeze may rupture cause major problems. The the tank, which of course, Winnebago Research Center renders it Inoperative. (In short passes along several tips that — it can leak). In that event, will help avoid future difficul- take the coach back to your ties. dealer. He’ll have it repaired. 1 — Dram plugs will take Self - propelled motor homes care of most of the water in the will require the same win-tanks, but some remains trap- terizing treatment you’d give an ped in the goose-neck plumbing automobile in storage, under sink, shower, tub, and Anti - freeze will protect the other lines. radiator but make sure it’s You can help rid the system safe. Your dealer can test it, of this troublesome water by I and add more anti - freeze to tilting a trailer to the ground in!the radiator if necessary, front, then raising the jack all ----------- TOP ENTRY-Richard Ruelle, 5510 Mary Sue, Independence Township, shows off the 212-pound buck he bagged opening day of the deer season northwest of Rapid River in Pontiac Proti Photo the Upper Peninsula. The deer is the current leader in The Pontiac Press Big Deer Contest. The season closes Sunday. the way up. Truck - campers and motor homes can be driven up onto ! high curbs or Wood blocks, first the front wheels, then the rear. Judges Named Here Today ... for PKC Show ^ _ Gone Tomorrow Scheduled Jan. 18 at Waterford-Oaks Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. A. M. P. M. 9:25 3:15 9:55 3 10:15 C:05 10:45 4 gone tomor- GROWING SPORT — Snowmobiling is becoming the fastest growing sport in Michigan. Many families now have two or three of the machines. This picture was taken last winter near Houghton Lake. Here today row. Mrs. Connie Bosold of Milan,} That’s the story of deer hun-be familiar with the thickness of 111., will name the winner of ting in the M)akland County area. Nimrods with unfilled tags hoping for a crack at a whitetail during the Thanksgiving weekend have two strikes against them. the ice. Watch out for thin spotsjThe Pontiac Press Best-in-Show and old fishing holes. Short-Circuit Requested for High Voltage Project Trophy at the Pontiac" Kennel Club’s all-breed dog show in January. Mrs. Bosold heads a panel of five judges for the unbenched show Jan. 18 in the Waterford-Oaks recreation building. There is no tracking snow and most of the deer have been pushed off state lands ... at last report. Southern Michigan deer have more wanderlust than their northern cousins and The department also adds a plea asking snowmobiles not be litterbugs as they cruise over I Michigan’s winter wonderland. I William McGray, director of jthe Michigan Tourism Division, reports the division is working Other judges are Dr. Frank on the idea of putting out a dl- R. Booth, Elkhart, I n d . rectory of Michigan snowmobile Anthony J. Brueneman Jr. trails and vents. Cincinnati: Gordon M. Parham,Dublic " hiniti^^^ McGraw said it will be pub-Salem, Mich.; and Bernard W. jj shooting ™ 4*33. on. . n .. c rr ^ published either by the division Ziessow, 32695 R e d f e r n . MADI^N, Wls. (AP) Thejtually all aquatic life could be joinHy i,y regional Franklin. j ^hp^lollv recreation area is Navy’s Project Sanguine might| eliminated" by electrical cur-t„„rist associations. | A limit of 600 entries has been I recreation area render No^em WiMonsin al- rents. ! McGraw agrees that snowmo-|placed on the show by the ^ P ' most uninhabitable,’’ the Wis- TEST RESULTC bi,i„g ^as become Michigan’s} American Kennel Club because}VANISHING ACT consin Department of Natural} We base this on actual test fastest growing seasonal recre-'of the size of the Waterford-; Hunters saw numerous deer Resources (DNR) said today. | results which we have carried atjon } Oaks facilities. A deadline of around Crystal, Minnie and DNR Secretary Lesiter Voigt: out. which show that a voltage * ★ * noon, Jan. 6, has been set for Little Lakes the first four days said he has asked Defense Sec- gradient in water of 2V4 volts “Because it is not limited to entries unless the limit isiof the season: ’Then came the retary Melvin Laird to provide per meter will paralyze full- jjroups or by physical con- reached before then. I snow and an expected bonanza. Pontiac, more information on the pro- grown northern pike,” Voigt ditionine, it has widened Mich-| * * * }But the whitetails had vanish- posed multimiDion doliar com- said in a letter to Laird. “Dou- jgan’s winter sports activity,” Entries can be made throughigd. munications Installation. ble this voltage gradient and it McGraw noted. |Bow Dog Show OrganizatiojB ofi * * ★ * * * ’Will kill thebi.” Beca<4900 Cond. Pace; 1 la: Frosty Freight 5.00 4.00 Mr. .'lAalcotm 5.80 4.20 Easy Sara $51.10 ilia: 8.00 3.70 3.10 6.30 4.10 2.70 6.20 3.20 1 S.OO 2.60 Doc Gom Johnny Misnor 3.70 Timely Mortgage Gwen Can 7m--4fl00 cAlming Poco; 1 Milt: 3.10 2.60 Boo Grand Ted Volo 4.20 3.40 Rad Meadow Byrd Andy's Harold .........n Pass Arnold's Flash 1 Yankat Rod's Pick 1 Northville Entries p*'*' ’ “»•= WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES lot^-1700 Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Pacing Goes# Miracle Zola CM Grand Ted Volo lstlb>41200 Cond. Pace; i Miiai I Pearl W. 24.80 13.70 4.90 |G. 0. A. 7.80 4.50 iGwen's Pride 2.901 ! Quinella: (3-5) Paid $65.78 i i6th—$1600 Cond. Pact; 1 Mllot 17.80 6.60 3.80 Jock's Landing Easy Jim Jodie Lyn Eacai I Mila: Banlo Phil ) Chief , Argyal Archie Veeck Escapes Injury Rabbit hunting continues through February In the Lower and through March in the Upper Peninsula. Trapping became legal in Southern Michigan yesterday. Goose hunting ends Sunday. Yoeman Gets Contract HOUSTON (UPI) Head football coach Bill Yoeman has been signed to a new five year contract by the University of Houston with a substantial raise according to university authorities. Commercial Fishing on Erie Restricted models, remove the Intake hose and butlet hose and rotate pump to expell water from system, (about 5 minutes work.) 7 — Remove the 12-volt storage battery(s) and have it recharged to peak strength, then store it in a place protected against freezing. Do not store batteries on a concrete MICHIGANS ONLI' HtAJEO. iNClOSEH GRANDSTAND soil NEW CLUBHOUSE! Racing Nilely (except Sunday ! Final approval has been given by the Natural Resources} Commissiffli to regulations} which in 1970 will ban the commercial harvest of walleyes and use of gill nets in bfichigahi waters of Lake Erie during April and October. The new restrictions are part of a multilateral program undertaken by Michigan, Ohio and Ontario to give greater protection to seriously depleted stocks of walleyes in Lake Erie. The Closure in April and October was put into effect last month by Ontario. W5i*ci.imin, F.C.; , M.I.: *’“} BOSTON (UPI) Bill Veock, Bfil!^'"R. Scot: '“ il.M of Suffolk Downs, fled to ’"SuT nij rrr Tirr-t 3“ tefety down a fire escape Trot; I Milo: |Tuesdi^, when a'flre broke out} lo“oRSJioy 2.80 l:So in the* kitchen of his livingl &w‘&ing foeo; 1 Milo: *■”'quarters at the track. 1 SAVE MONEY ON USED W«'i«Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUlilMAl (W* Alto Pick yp JuqIc Cart) FE 2-0200 GioanyYtliere I Gladiator...first 4-wheel drive truck specially built for campers. With V-8 ■ „ J engine, 132” wheelbase. 8,000 lbs. GVW, ' I f full floating axles front and rear, it JL AliC takes any rig... even big cab-over jobs up to 2,500 lbs. Breeze down the highway in smooth comfort, with options hke bucket teats, putomatic transmission, air conditioning. Then flip into ‘Jeep’ 4-wheel drive. Break^away! Trail blaze, uplore. New ‘Jeep’ Gladiator.. YodVe^^fd^r^e£toM/eve/f. See your'jeepf dealer for a test drive...t»day. THE i’ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMPER 20, 1900 C—5 NY Skyscrapers to House Theaters of the 'Seventies' NEW YOilK — We’re now privileged to crystal-gaze at "the new Broadway" of 1971, a valley of skyscraper office buildings that’ll have legitimate theaters built within. It’s November 1971. We’re off to an opening In the theater in the new 54-story office building, *! "1 Astor Plaza," 44th-45th and Broadway, wheref. the Hotel Astor long stood. < .. We’ve never gone to a stage show In an office building because this Is the first such theater. We take an escalator to the 3rd floor. The first two floors are taken up by shops. The theater occupies the 3rd to 8th floors. Then on plush roof restaurant, run by| Restaurant Associates, overlooking Broadway, * WASHINGTON (AP)-Slxtccn servicemen killed In action In the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes six men from the Midwest. Killed in action; U Doylf, Sprlng-Alltn F. Orotik*, conceivably called “the Astor Roof. "That theater is Mayor Lindsay’s baby,” Myron A. Minskoff (of Sam Minskoff & Sons), the builders, told me. "He insisted we put a theater in our office building. Otherwise with all the skyscrapers going up in Times Sq., theaters would disappear - and the theater is New York.” OHIO-Pte. C fl*ld. WISCONSIN-! Portis*. NAVY MICHIOAN—antliMmu PlraniOT a«S trt a. Kmlmisul Jr» Chsim. MISSOURI—AIrmin John W. FrlMor, Richordi. MARINI CORPS ILLINOIS-Lonco CpI. John P. Rock. Missing action; The famous Broadway Theater at 53d will come down to be replaced by an office building — with a legitimate theater. "The city’s dreamers hope that in the vast skyscraperization of Times Square there’ll be one big Shubert Alley running for five or six blocks so that theatergoers can promenade ever so leisurely. The Broadway Association guarantees the tall buildings In the grandest canyon of them all won’t take away the color and smell of Broadway. As Jaquelln Robertson, director of midtown planning, said; “Broadway wants to eat its cheesecake and have It, too.” There are some 50 million school children in the United States. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Katharine Hepburn Is so confident of the success of “Coco" that she’s considering trading her percentage royalties in so she can become part-owner of the show . . . Van Johnson and Burt Lancaster saw a preview the other night, entering from “Llmou‘-sine Lane” as they now call Broadway. Topless secretaries will be the thing In 1970 . . . (Some Christmas parties they’ll be having!) ... With Nat Kalcheim retiring from the Wm. Morris Agency, Lee Salomon'becomes head of the cafe and hotels dept. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If it weren’t for luck, how would we account for the success of our enemies?”—Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: The income tax blanks’ll be less complicated in ’70. Every year they make ’em easier to fill out and harder to pay. Some of today’s students feel they can clean up the world. The father of one boy told Pic Larmour, “I’d be satisfied if he Just cleaned up his room.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Hall Syndlcalt) Fred Astaire Petula Clark Admisdon $1.80 Child 7So Faatura liU. i>2i TECHNICOLOR* MNAVISIOrr ^ZZaKEEGO 16 Servicemen Killed in Viet a result of hostile Gunth«r Wald. Sp«c. 4 Foratl Negotiations With Pontiac Hit Snag County Jail Plight Unsolved By JEAN 8AILE 'There is no immediate solution to overcrowded conditions and the resulting prlsoner-to-prisoner abuse at the Oakland County Jail. The County Board o f Supervisors Public Protection and Judiciary Committee was informed yesterday that negotiations between county and Pontiac administrators f o r county rental of the unused city jail have hit a financial snag. “The city and Police Chief William K. Hanger are still saying they will make the jail available, but it appears they do not want to lose the storage space the jail provides, and they want to keep it available for emergency use as during the 1967 racial disturbances,” reported Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. Murphy said the latest lease offered by the city would require during its first year nearly double the $20,000 recently appropriated by the board of suupendsors for that purpose. SPACE FOR 19 The plan was to house all woman prisoners in the city facility. This would free accommodations for up to 19 prisoners at county jail. 'The latter always is at or near its 259-prisoner capacity, county officials report. The city reportedly has asked for a $3.50 per square foot an- nual rental, which county officials agree to. It would mean an annual fee, including utilities and custodial service, of about $8,800. \ Woman Cited for Helping Bus Driver Being Attacked DETROIT (AP) - A score of passengers cowered at the rear of the bus when a man attacked the driver. Not Bernice Kuliszko. She ran to the front to help. “Blood was streaming down the driver’s face,” Mrs. Kuliszko related at a ceremony Tuesday where the bus system awarded her a resolution of commendation. “I couldn’t just sit there. I had to help him.” HIT 3 ’HMES Mrs. Kuliszko tried to push the attacker 'away from the f driver, who had suffered a brok- | en arm. “He punched me three ? times,” she said. “Twice in the , chest and once in the head. He j ! knocked my glasses and hat off, » but I grabbed a pole and didn’t ; fall down.” “It is gratifying to know that there are still people in this world who know what is right and proceed to do it without regard for their personal safety.” Mrs. Kuliszko accepted the citation with modesty. yesterday in the form of a trusty camp capable of housing up to 60 prisoners and able to be in operation by next June. In addition the county was asked to pay for changes in the building as required by the state jail Inspector, also an agreeable item. What the county objects to Murphy says, i? that the city expects the county to construct a storage area to contain papers now stored in the unused jail. The city also asked that three offices be provided for the constables quartered at the front of the jail. FREE QUARTER.S Parking Costs Rise in Detroit DETROIT (URI) - ’The cost of parking a car in downtown Detroit is going up again with the approval of rate increases of 30 to 40 per cent at four Civic Center parking facilities. Tlie Common Coq^ncil voted 5-' i. " 14 yesterday to approve the new ' 'The committee, however, was not able to act on the plans as.p^^j Auditorium and Cobd presented by Joseph Joachim head of the county’s department of facilities and operations. It lacked a quorum with only Chairman Aaron, Lew Coy, R-Wlxom, and Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, present for the meeting. Arena garages. The hike brought the rate to 35 cents for the first hour, up from the previous 25 cents, and 20 cents for each additional hour, an Increase of five cents an hour. The ramp is proposed on county-owned property near Brown and Giddings roads in Pontiac Township. Estimated to cost $120,000 In its initial stages. The city also wants Its woman with much of the construction prisoners, ordinarily housed at done by trusties, and would cost the rate of $6 a day, quartered $133,000 a year to operate, free at the facility, a loss in REHABILITATION PLAN revenue amounting to perhaps „ .. $100 a day, Murphy said Rehabilitation measures of- Desplte the Incident Nov. 4, she said, “I’ve always felt safe on a bus and I still do. I don' like riding in a car. You could be involved in an accident.” Mrs. Kuliszko has been riding buses for a long time. She’s 71. measures „ „ ,, , fered at the camp would include He said the city also would programs for the county require that any improvements ] parks system, a vegetable truck to the jail be left there once it farm and plant nursery as well no longer IS ncMed by the Lg educational and vocational county and that it be painted Ljasses. upon termination of the lease. ™ _________ ____4. ij The camp would have no Sf the Sty I fencing, according to county The brave bus rider then moved to a window and screamed for help. That’s when the bully, who had become incensed during an argument over a transfer, fled the scene. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY'S STUDIO COMPANY presents 3 ONE-ACT PLAYS e THE BALD SOPRANO - Ionesco e THE HAPPY JOURNEY - Wilder e WHITE LIES - Shaffer DECEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6 General Admission $2 Students $1 Curtain: 8:15 p.m. All seats unreserved in MEADOW BROOK THEATRE “The example of this lady should hearten us all,” said the bus line’s president, Paul C. Ackerman. The county expects to have its I „ , * * . own new $9-million jail , in |,« would be impossible to use operation by late 1 972.1® of racial Groundbreaking ceremonies forj'lisf“*'f’3"ce, Murphy said. His the jail, at the North Telegraph was in reply to a Service Center, are slated for duashon by O’Brien who mid-December , reported that many black peo- Supervisor Dennis Aaron, D- Huntington Woods, said that due to insufficient room, it may become necessary for the county to refuse housing to prisoners arrested fw the violation of city ordinances. LEGAL OPINION A legal opinion on the possibility of refusing such prisoners was requested. The hope of a solution came Bernice Kuliszko—She Got Involved 2 Held in Killing of Woman, 70 DETROIT (UPI) - Two teen-agers, believed part of a gang that beat a 70-year-old widow to death in a purse snatching that netted them five cents, were in police custody today. I Mrs. Florence Knotts, who has lived alone for the last six years in a $75-a-month apartment, died about eight hours after she was beaten by four young thugs as more than half a dozen cars drove by at noon Monday. Hughes chased the boys as | blocks away, and a 14-year-old they scattered. iwas arrested Tuesday. Police He caught one of them, a 13- were still looking for the other year-old, in an alley about two!two. A NURSIRY SCHOOL IN THE ARTS PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER WILLIAMS AT W. UWRENCE 10 WEEKS - ONLY $48.00 - BEGINS DEC. 2 TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS aczjc CALL NOW! 642-6211 SERVICES An off-duty Detroit policeman. Patrolman Allen Hughes, did ! stop when he became suspicious ' of the four young boys who he said should have been in school at that time of the day. Instead, he said, they seemed to be following Mrs. Knotts. THANKSGIVING DINNER Roast ’Turkey and Dressing % Fried Chicken Baked Virginia Ham Adults $3.25 - Child’s Portion $1.75 Reservations Recommended 623-0060 Open 1 to 9 P.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Pp*n 11:00 a.m. Wad. thru Sot. and 2:00 p.m. Sun., Mon., Tun>. Conllnueui All Doy - 334-4436 1969 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL BEST EROTIC FILM “Suddenly two of them lunged at her, slugging her with their fists or some kind of weapon,” Hughes related. “Her purse flew open on the sidewalk as she went down. CHASED THE BOYS 623-0060 Your Boat Mr. Ken Wripht 5838 Dixie Hipimay. . Mirhipan I "The gang was so intent on looking Jor. its contents, they didn’t even see me stop my car,” he said. Sccict J ''f' 1R.O<4iCO & ^uCict jyuimuii' Motorist Put on Probation A motorist whose passenger was killed when he (trashed Into a wall last May was placed on two years probation yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Kenneth Bradford, 23, of 550 Bloomfield had pleaded guilty to negligent hoiuicide last BUY! SELL! TRADE! month In causing the deAtb of Elm. Elma L. Beasley, 25, of 931 USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! The woman was killed when Bradford’s car Went out of control at Wessen and Branch. I MATINEES - WED. - THANKSGIVINQ DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY HURON , . . runtoseeitll The briiliantyoungstArof “OLIVER!” in A moving humsn drama you become part of, couimwA IMCTURi:!>W«n IRVING ALLEN PRODUCTION JOHN MILLS-MARK LESTER ..Philip' . >r^y.ybyt>AVIDROOKI«.m\hlii»vtl W 4(IhN DANISCHIIWSKyV Dlrttit J hy RICHARD C SARAFI^ 'ThtWhl»C»iri>mJucftl . Fm.-MON.-TUES. TtBO-OtOO 51^ Technicolor* WED.-THtiRS.-SAT.-SUN. 1l004s00-5:00-1:00-9t00 I officials. they view it as a concentration camp where they could be herded in time of riot. “You’d get more security in a garage than you could get there,” Murphy said, Biological control of mosquitoes may be a possibility as a result of experiments which show that sticky weed kill the Youth Is Sentenced for Market Holdup A Pontiac youth was sentenced to 7V4 to 15 years In state prison yesterday for the holdup of a market last February. Bennie L. Clay, 19, of 321 Fisher was found guilty of armed robbery by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury Oct. 17. He was convicted of the $170 robbery of Dan’s Friendly Market, 406 Orchard Lake, on Feb. 4. Clay was sentenced by Judge Philip Pratt. Adrian Corpsman Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (UPI) - One Michigan man was among 16 American servicemen killed in recent combat action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced yesterday. He was Navy Hospital Corpsman 3.C. Howard M. Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Burns of Adrian. Ptmtiae drive in theater fes 4soq 2935 OIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 'V. IK 'll iZiX, C—6 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMREH 20. llXiO Trading Is Moderate The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Airlines Okay Stock Mart Slips to Small Loss Fare Changes Speculators in Gold Left Holding the Bag NS:W YORK (.f — The stix’k issues traded on the New YorkiHutton & Co. said the decline Detroit Bureau of Markets as of '««rket slipped to asmall loss Stock Exchange narrowed to a Tuesday “left the market in its Tuesday. Produce in iiKKlerate trading early this handful afternoon The Dow Jones average of JO Analysts said the market’s industrials at n«m was off 1.79 limited movement was due to ai unusually heavy oversold condi-j jtion." I to Be Worked Out to 805.50. 'For this reason,” he addedj CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) lack of developments which “it remains difficult t ovisualizeworld*s major airlines have Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. The Associated Press 60-stock could attract investors into the g further extensive decline oc-reached general agreement on 3 M average at noon had dipped .7 t market. curring without at least an in- revisions in their North Atlantic 3 75 279.4, with industrials off 10, a a . a tervenine technical rebound, rate schedules, including a new Cobogo, Curly, Cabbsge, Rod, bu. Cabbogo, Standard aVrlety, Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-di, Carrots, Topped, bu. Celery, Root, W-bu....... some extent a measure of tervening technical rebound, rate schedules, including a new i^s"been^so for With declines having topped This rebound should be of much 29-to-45-day excursion fare. centuries, advances in the 12 prev ious ses- greater magniture and longevi- a a a Greed for gold The early margin of declines sions. analyst Newton D. Zinder ty than what was seen Tues- The 43 members of the Inter- ifi rails off .5, and utilities off .3. 3 00 over advances among individual of the brokerage firm of E. F. day. NEW YORK - "hie price of metal’s price raise to |70 anigold, valued at $35 an ounce, gold has beeii plummeting of ounce. but wouldn’t sell any more of late. In one day this week it! individuals and some“’‘>‘'‘, dwindling supply to dropped 60 cems an ounce to a boarded gold price of $35.50, continuing a pmspegt ti,g price What gold they possessed, Fou/ rtoinik Pomnin fn^ "’“''cd up to more than $40 an these nations said, would be Few Details Remain in March of .....................—...... ounce. Theoretically, it was circulated among themselves, possible to buy gold from the regardless of what t h e United States at $35 and sell it I speculators did. The free at $40 an ounce. [market price now would be This disparity threatened the [determined by supply and destability of the dollar. And since mand - not on the potential a stable dollar was necessary to I orisis in the worlds monetary world trade, and in fact to the system, soundness of other currencies,! This left t h e speculators the world’s bankers decided to holding the bag. Tens o f cut off the speculator’s millions of dollars in gold that market. ! was hoarded on the prospects of this year. So what! Only that the price of this rare metal is to CUNNIFF Fennel, dz. Horseradli' Leeks, di. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Horseradish, pk. bskt. Parsnips, V? b. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag The New York Stock Exchange national Air Transport Asswia-njjggg miinonj square! They established a two-tier [making a killing is now drop tion-IATA-m effect revaimat- Britain to Asia. It system, meaning they would ping in value and may conUnue noiitc Firnfrv H n,^n explorers. It provoked some of[---------------------------------------—---------------------- Potatoes. 20-lb. bag Radishes. Black. V2 bu. Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash. Buttercup, bu Squash. Butternut, bu........... Squash. Delicious, bu. .......... Squash, Hubbard, bu. Turnips. Topped, bu. LBTTUCB AND GREENS 4.00 AhbtLab ACF 240 ?5 77 76'4 77 Stock Net Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear GraceCo GraniteC StI Grantw ' Gf A&P Last Chg. Goodrich ' Goodyear GraceCo 150 22 137e 13’» 13 Burh^ « America. R., pointed out that details must a year 3^-!: TeV;'"* still be worked out, and all lATA members must approve y ........ . . “Makinp Paara W nnW ” I Repybsii 2 50 26 36> 3Mi + 1. the final agreement before it Celery, Cabbage. Collard. bu...... Kale, bu......... Spinach, bu. ..... Swiss Chard, bu. Poultry and Eggs $2.00 Address 1.40 2.25 Admiral 2 25 AetnaLif 1.40 2.00 AlrRed l.lSq . 3.00 AlcanAlu 1.20 2.00 Aileg Cp .lOg [AMegLud 2.40 lAMegPw 1.20 AlliedCh 1.20 Gt Ry 3 75 18»b 18H 10'- GreenGnt .9 [Greyhound 1 GrummnCp ... 15 47 24 241b 5 37'4 8 3D4 57 18'/4 23 13H 13%S 26 36'/% 354% 23 98'-4 974i 974: 33 33 . 454b 454i - '/4 '% can take effect. , SoyCCola .54 ,33 41 Vi _ GulfStaUt .96 55 223/4 22'i 22'. 'Allis Chaim 58 2534 2534 253. Alcoa AMBAi AmHess .07g ‘“Alrlln .80 Brands 2 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) ~ (USDA) - Prlc paid per pound for No. i live poulti............. Hens heavy type 22-24; roasters heavy | AmBdcst type 25-27; broilers and fryers whites Am Can 2 21-22; heavy type young hen turkeys AmCyan 1. ___H_____ StJosLd 1.80 ** iStLSanF 2.40 HalMburt 1.05 45 55 5434 544a jStRegisP 1.60 Harrk Int 1 19 76’/J 75'a 754i - 34 .30 13 293b 284b 29<8 -I- 3.4| SaFeInd 1.60 80 26 44 38 37’% 38 I HeclaA/Wtg .70 B Herein l.20g B HewPack .20 h«avy type young toms W-32 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices j---- Tuesday, by first r oing U.S.): Grade A lumbo 62-65; extra large (Including U.S. -rede A lumbo 6i . Itrgt 60-64; medium 57-62; changed to lower; n score AA U'/il 92 A 6FH; 90 B 653i. Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to Vi lower; 80 oer cent or belter grade A whites 63-65; medlurr white extras 59Vy-60; standards unquoted. Lives lock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)-Llveslock Hogs 200, barrows and gilts 200-23(1 pounds, 27.00-27.50; ^3, 220-240 pounds. 26.50-27.00; 3-4, 240-270 pounds, 25.00-26.50; sows U.S. 1-3, 300-400 pounds, 22.85-23.50; 2-3, 400-600 pounds, 21.00-22.75. ■■ ■“ ------- '1 choice lOOO Cattle 400, slaimhter steers < 1200 pounds, 28.75-29.50; good, standard and low good, 25.50-26 r good, : cows utility. 19.00-20.00. •TO, high • Vealers ..........___________ _____ ________ 42.00-44.00; choice, 30.00-42.00; good, 34.00-38.00; standard, 30.00-34.00. prime 90-110 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs eelpts Tuesday were 4,500; butchers der 240 lbs were 50 higher; over 240 lbs steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-2 200-ed at 28JO; 1-3 200-235 lbs 27.25-27.75; 2-3 225 lb butchers 28.00-28.50; 160 head sort-2M-2M lbs 26,50-27.25; 2-4 250-280 lbs 2^5()-26.5(l; sows^tn^; fairly active; 1-3 21.50-22.5 I under 1,150 lbs; steady to 25 bulls steady; load hl^gh choice and prime steers 29.75; choice 950-1 grade 2 to 4 20.50-29.50; mixed good choice 28.00-20.50; go^ 26.75-28.00; si erd arid low good 25.25-26.75; couple loads high choice and prime 950-975 lb slaughter heifers yitid grade 3 and 4 28.25-28.50; choice 825-14)50 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-28.00; mixed jood ancT choice 26.75- 27.25; yield grade 2 to 4 Jd anif choice 26.75-good 25.00-26.75; utility and com-. . at cows 18.00-19.75; high dressing utility 20.00-20.25; canners and cutters 24.00-26.50. 164S^10.75^^utlllty and commercial bulls buck lambs steady at 26.00. good Fnclud American Stocks American Stock (hds.) Hlflh Low Last Chg. 15 15V4 15 15V4 + 1/4 AtlasCorp wf Barnes Eng BrascanLt la Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Data (ionf DillardD .20g DIxIlyn Corp EquftCp'^^OSb 17 29 28Vb 28% - 110 20'/? 20'/i 20% - 4 2% 2% 2% 2 17Vj 17Vj 17’/2 29 14 133/4 133/4 48 14'/4 14 14% 50 IIV4 10%, ll’/4 • 31 12% 12'/% 12% -. 241 10% IOV4 10’/4 - ' 28 26% 26 26 • 7 12% 12% 12% 123/4 123/4 - ■■ 22'/b 9% + ’ 4% +' 5Va 5% + Am Enka .24 170 42% 4'>% 4'»A« - BHoliySug 1.2o Homes‘ke .40 I Honey w I 1.20 19 IOAb 10'^ 62 42 41'^ 29 22% 21'/ 41 20'j 20 39 146'/i 145 223/4 • 20'4 + 212 20 20 31 31 9’b 9% - . 32'/% 37’ b -47 12'/j 12’i 12% 18 44'4 % SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 2 SbCLInd 2.20 in a matter of weeks from 4 * ★ financial community Airline delegates have been iol 4T4' ik-t imeetingheresLeNov.l8inanX‘ b j attempt to end the price war set^ ’ I off by Alitalia’s posting of a $299 * * * 15 42>4 4174 z';*'Rofn®-New York round-trip fare There must be something to ^9 36V. 361,* 36iJ-F r* in Octobcr. The conference is it. There is. At least two -- 2514 ^ '[now looking at fares on mid-At- things: 7 M?* 2274 2^!* + vi lantic routes. • Gold is the backing for 54 261* 25^ wl ^ '■‘13 MODIFICATION currency used in international] —S— 54 26'/j 317/i 32'/. trade, primarily because SearIGD 1.30 503 45 iHowmel .70 30 321s 32'* 37' 47 12Vi 12'4 12' 75 32'* 3174 3174 -'/.| ideal Basic 61 33'4 321* 33 05 57'4 511* 51V. - V* Ampex Con 39 56 55% 54 + AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 18 59 ArmcoSf l.< Armour 1 ArmstCk AshId M 1 Assd DG At| RichfL -Atlas Chem 1 At| Richfid Atlas Chem Atlas corp Avnet Inc BabekW 1.36 BaItGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 24 21% 21'/4 21% 54 4% 4'/2 4Ae 80 23% 23% 23% 47 12% 12% 12% • 53 169V4 169 149 —B— 53 22 21% 21% BeechAr .7Sb 17 31»/4 30% 30% — ' 52 37% 37% 37'/4 - Va 15 AV/7 49Va 49% — J 4 10% 18% 18% 22 54% 53'/4 54 13 37'/4 34% 37'/4 38 52 sr 143 31'/4 31 22 54% 53% 54 13 37% 34% 37'/4 38 52 51% 51% 143 31% 31 31'4 ■ 43 74% 75% 74'/% “ 25% 25% + 2B'/a 28% + 69 6V/9 - 56 17% 17% 17% - 11 19% 19'/a 19^4 10 16% 16% 16'/: 31% - % 74'/% • • 34 25% 25% 25% 19 20% .............. 184 70% 56 ITVa 11 19% 19'/a 19% 10 16% 16’/'a 16'/a 22 40% 40% 40% +l»/a 85 13% 13% 13% 13 36% 144 160% 158Vb 158'/b +1’/ III Cent 1.14 imp Cp Am NA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 + % ScarsR -% Shell Oil 2.40 14 29% 29 29Vb j Shell Tr 1.30g ____1.^ I SherwnWm 2 * [SlgnalCo 1.20 12 31% 31% 31% + '/kjSIngerCo 2.40 86 12% 12Va 12% Smith Kf ‘ 2 31'/4 31'/4 - % SCarEG 19 14 - ........- - - 67 67'/4 64% 112 34 33Va 33% n?erfi/h 43% + % “ 22% 22'/k 22'/i Std Koilsman StOCal 2.80b StOMInd 2.30 StOIINJ 3.85g StdOIIQh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh l.BO r-1% SI 1 + V4 Si Stevensj 2.4o 1177 52 SO'/a 50% -1% 545 49'/i Am 49 290 61>4i 40% 40% 82 95% 94 94% 31 10'/4 10% lO'/ii 25 34 34 34 85 43% 43 tudeWorth JohnMan 1.20 33 31% 31' 36 150’/4 148' 70 59% 59% 59% 4 19% 19% 19% . . 3 35% 3S'/i 35% + % Swift Co, 9 34'/a 34% 34»/a i-——- »K— 30 35% 35'/4 35% - 20 22 22 22 + 2 21% 21% 21% 20 12 11% 11% 10 31% 31% 31% 27 43'/4 43'/k 43Vd 42% 42% 42% Systron Donn 20 28 27% 27'% Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco •Sieg .50 11 19'/8 18% 18% + % LehPCem .60 17 19',. CeianeseCp 2 28 62% CaterTi Ceiane: Cenco tns Cent SW Cerro 1. Cert-teec CessnaA iLibOFrd 2 80 I Libb McN L jLigg My 2.50 im 4 '* +-'*lLockhdA i.JO 39% 30 ^ stlLoewsThe .13 14 - i*' LoneS Cem 1 si Si iLoneSGa 1.12 40'1 40'/. [LonglsLt 1.30 «'* 62% + % Lucky Sir .80 . 39% 40/* -f '/s' LukV.SS Sll 1 22 40% Tektronix _T_ 11 22% 22% 22% 22 64 % 54 27'/4 27'/b 27’% 133 22 21% 22 + Va 58 121% 119% 121% +2'/4 3 18% 18 18 178 28'% 28 TimesMir .50 13 56 12'/4 12 41'% 179 34'/b 34 54 2T ■' 15 31 31 42 26 30 33Va • 32>/4 + % TriCont 3.15g 1/41 TwenCnt*^ .50p 30% 30'/% 30% 37'/a 37'/4 37'/a • 120 28% 28'/a 28'/a 225 27’% ■ ■ ‘ 20 6'% 39 31% 41 40'/a 40'/6 225 27'% 26% 26% -20 6'% 8 8'/ 39 31% 31% 31’/( ■ 40'./a 40'/4 40’/ 18% 18'% 18V fare period will be extended to' days fillings, complex electronici ALBERT J. CATTELL machinery and — well, you can o A " A= J ■ wj* * name hundreds of products and 2. A new 29-to45-day indivi- ^ dual excursion fare will be add- „ ' ed to the schedule, with the fare Two years ago the world’s varying according to season, governments had to fight with ’The round-trip New York-London Private users to get control of fare, for example, will range supplies. CapitalLting from $250 in the winter to $295 'he demand, and causing the during the summer. shortage too, speculators bought 3. There will be an 80-passen-!up as much of the metal as they ger fare for groups having a could. “common denominator” and not This was serious to the dollar, formed solely to take advantage because the United StateS; „i,„ of group rates. On the New guaranteed to redeem dollars York-London route, for exam- for gold at the rate of $35 an J* ® P conrHinninr nf pie round-trip fare will te SlTO ounce. Flsnrlng 'lia' tl» UnM off-season, $190 m the basic sea- States might run short of Bold, ^ son, and $235 in the summer. the speculators hoped to see the P” Pontiac Motor Div. Promotes Two Execs Gordon S. Hill, director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division, has been promoted to general assistant production manager. Also promoted is Albert J. C a 11 e 11, superintendent of 58 19'* 19 19 45 36'/. 354* 36'/i -(- ' 35 23'/j 23'/2 23'/j -I- 33 18'/. 18 18'* -I- ' 13 2314 23'* 23'* -I- 112 3(W 301* 304* + ■ 7 26//. 26'/j 261,4 + —u- 127 31'/. 30'/: Mutual Stock Quotations 4 17'% 17 17 74 18 17% 173/4 ' Un Pac Cp 2 47 25'/4 25 l'/4 14'/2 15 41% 41'% 41% - ^hes _____ ^ ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 ItlesSvc 2 larkEq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 ColfinRad .80 Colointst 1.60 2 23'% 23% 23'/j + 13 55'% 55'% 55’% 1 37'/4 37’/4 37'/4 4- 34 12'/4 12'% 12'/4 + 266 34 35% 353% - 27 37% 37'% 37’% + 113 43'% 43% 43'% - 10 35 34’/4 35 + 19 34 33’% 33% 174 79'/4 78% 79'% 23 44'/4 45% 45% Macke Co .30 i/wiMacyRH 1 '% Miid Fd 3.71g Vi Magnvox 1.20 -M— 67 16% 16'/j 14’% - 1 37'% 37'% 37'% 32 25% 25'% 25'% suplled by the National Association of ^Securities the prices at which Fid Trnd 25.77 28.1 Financial Proq: Dynm 6.43 7.2 Nat Secur Ser; Balan 10.491 Incom 4.38 i.79 7,42 5.91 44 42% 42 103/4 10% 10% - 8.26 9.03 1 48% 48% 483/4 — '%, sold (bid) or bought Fst USGypsm 3a 49 45 2’ 12?? ^ US Smelt 'lb 131 32'% 32'% 32% - US Steel 2.40 9.75 CBS 75 39 ColuGas ComfSolv .40 ComwEd 2.21 Comsat Con Edi$ 1.8( Maytag la McDonnD .40 l'/4 Mead Corp 1 Va MeIvSho 1.30 -- '% Merck i.OCa 20 24% 23'% 24% +1'% mGM .60p ...... 37% — '% MIcrodot .40g 53% - '% MIdSoUtll .08 26'^ , . iMinnMM 1.60 + JiJiMlnnPLt ‘ “ 34 32'% 31% 32 21% 21% 21% 5 71% 71 71% 49 26% " 24% 37% 37'% 37% 36 5AV. ■■■ ■" 66 26'/i 40 AVA 32 2S% 25'% 25% 34 32' ■ ■ 107 14 25 75 28 44% 44 J 103'% 1023/4 103'% ■ 37 30'/4 29% 30'/% 25 24% 23% 24'% —V— 42 31% 31% 313/4 Am Dvin 10.51 11.48 10.21 Fst Siera 45.31 49.48 Flet Cap 7.81 Flet Fnd 4.42 Fla Gth 7.19 7.84 Fnd Gth 5.44 6.18 8.22 8.98 n.44 12.50 5roup: Com St 6.72 7.36 7.04 7.49 9.80 10.65 24.99 24.99 13.54 14.80 19.04 20.87 16.43 17.96 15.34 15.34 Omega 100 Fd 6.83 1.18 8.3 101 Fd 14.1715.49 0.54 Am Grth 6.09 6.65 66 23 22'% 22'%-%: ^IMobil 2.20a ,, Mohasco 1.10 74% - ' 18’% IB'% 18'% — 101 48% 48’/b 48% f Xl2 31'% 31% 31% + AA lal/m TAM 38% + 28'/» + % Wn Banc 1.; —W—X—Y- % WarLam 1.10 4 20% 20% 20% . 7 2T% 21 21 19'% Control Data Cooper! n 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdeas .50 204 243/4 26 Vd 151 22% 22 f 134 115 113'% 113'% +1 3 243% 263% 263% 10 2573% 257'% 257’% ~1 4 11'/» Il'/B 11'/8 2 47 47 47 43 34% 34'% 34'% 7 243% 243% 243% _ 10 30'% 293% 293% _ 50 17 35% 12'% — ' 22 2«» ,2«* 76^-V. WnUTel l .« 22 34'/i 34 36 — Va WestgEI 1.80 148 139 1M% 138% + ’% Weye^sr .80 27 43’% 423% 43 59 59'% 56% 59 NatBisC 2.20 12 21% 21'% 21% • —N— 27 27% 27% 27% 12 52'% 52'/k 52'/b - 17 73 72% 72% - 80 141 139% 140'% Vb Whirl Cp 1.60 x36 60'% 59% 60'% WinnDix 1.62 135 16% 18'/k 18% + 46 39'% 38% 39 Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet 24 22'% 21% 22'/i 15'% 15 15’% ■ TVb 8 6’% XlO 9'% 9'/» 9'% Husky Oil .30 69/k 4% — ' ITI Corp 15 11% 113% 11% 3 73% 73% 73% . 16 10'% 10'% 10'% • 490 15 14'% 14% - 19 6’% AAcCrory wt Mich sur-no MldwFIni .20 Mohwk Data AAolybd 1.96f Newldria ** NewPark Ormand Ind RIC Inti Im S^axon Indus Scurry Rain 490 15 19 6’% 19 18% 18% 18% 11 8% 03% 83% - S .. 3 103% 10'% 103% ' 42 74% 75'% 74 - 58 33,i NewPark Mn 14 9'/7 9% 9'/: ?«C^o^4^g Wn t^uclear Deere Co 2 22 42% 35% 36 7 12'% '■ “■ 10 193% 1 —D— 14 13 12% 12% 17 503% 501% 6 233% 23'% 233% 8 26'% 25% 25% Sales figures are unofficial. i Nat Steel 2.50 22 43% 43'% 43'% -Natomas .25 , Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 64 31 293% 31 22'% 21% 21% — 38 29'% 28% 283% 92 16% 16'% 14% DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 DetSteel .30p OiaSham 1 " Disney .301 Diversind 17 32% 32% 32% 17% 17% - 22'/« 22% + 24 123% 12'% 12'% 99 20% 20'% 20' 69 123'/? 122 122 2.60 DressInd 1.4Q DukePw 1.40 duPont 5.25g DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 21 22% 22' “ 123% 12' 20% 20'% 20'% 123'/? 122 *“ 24 18'% 17% 17 48 47 4/ 63 70 483% 70 30 26'% 25% 26 7 32’% 32 32 - '% 87 110 1083% 109'% + % 23% + '% % NorAmPhll NoAmRock 2 Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 IVai Northrop ' V4 Nwst Alrl NwtBanc 29 23% 23'/ j Occidnt Pet iQhloEdls East Air .37p' to5 17% 17% 17% gE , ... WXW. I ,/. , ,2 Olin Corp .88 Omark Ind If (^is Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 EatoriYa 1.40 EG&G 10 EIPasoNG 1 I’ndJohn .12p Essexint l.2o Ethyl CP .72 EvansP ,60b Eversharp Am 40% 24% 25 18'% 18 273/ 17 58 ^ Xerox Cp .60 206 104'% 102% 104 +1% 3/. Zale Corp .44 i;Va 18 + % ' - 7 24’% 24 24 55 19% 19% 19% — '% 19 243% 24% 24’/a + ’% ’t 12'''* 12s I??? ?? disbursements based c i<»n. nt/. m/,. — »/• 0^ semi-annual declaration. Special 5 \t'* li:* extra dividends or payments not desi nated as regular are identified In t toilowinq footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual n ,, plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dh TOiu 70M1 3A d-Declared or paid In 1967 pi T« Tfl-L. stock dividend, e—Declared or paid _ ^2 15?? ISv 15^ X V®*''- f—Payable In stock during ■,t i 5i estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend ?5?? I S ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Pald last year. ]? 52*/ 52i/ I ??;b-Dec)ared or paid after stock dividend It 2??? 5?'^ 52'^ u (k—Declared or paid this year, li, li, " i?!®" accumulative issue with dividends In ^ IV/f ~~ ?? ®'''’e8rs n—New issue. p-Pald this year, 70 3T% zm --'% I dividend omitted, deferred or no action 2 32’% 32’% 32'% + Va taken at last dividend meeting, r-De- 2 31% 31'% 31'% dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend. 16 47'/i 47'% 47'% —’%■ t—Paid IfT stock during 1968, estimated ■_n_ i^®*^ ex-dlvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu- tlon date, 309 25'% 24% 243% — '%' z—Sales 23 23% 23% 23'% —'/•! cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divl* 1T '21%'*W%“T0% —ln-fuII-.'X»dts—Ex tftitrlbu- 17 19% 19 19 — ’/» rights, xw—Without 24 23% 23’% 23'% — I OwensCg 3 273/4 27'% 273% 17 58 SB 56 8 23'% 22'% 23'% 14 34% 34'% 34% 2? 25'% 25V8 25Va + %j 26 ’ - '%i P®cGEI 1,50 30 26'% 25% 24 ; Owenslir 3 43% 43'% 43’/ 17 10% 10'% Copyrighted by The Associ^ Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc i Fedders .40 iPedDoptStr ' FIrestne ' —F- 30 84'/ PacLtg 1.60 70% 78% + % 1 42'% 61 6)3% .. -P— 25 zm 32 32 - 1% warrants. denver^ /|—In oanxrupT u^ing reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ac^. or securities assumed by pastes, fn—Foreign Issue sub| wl—When isued. nd—Next day receivership or securities ter«r*t equalization tax. iPac 82’% 04 +1% 18 14% 14'% 14% PacPivL L2? PacT&T 1.20 II 25'* 25% 25% — % 34 2F* 25'* 25’/, + %lDOW-JONES AVERAGES 29 19'/4 11% 19'* + 27 19% 19% 19% — % M Indus PanASul .97g x31 14% 14'* 14% + '* 2^ Ralls Pan Am .20p 451 13'/, 12'/, 13'/, BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associate< 20 .10 ..10 -.10 .10,. FstChrt 2.29f Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd.! Flintkote 1 Net change un —.2 +.1 | un -f.l' FlaPowLt 2 Noon We^ 58.6 81.6 76.4 90.0 74.0 FMC Cp .85 Prev Day 58.6 81.8 74.3 90.0 73.9 FoodFair .9C Week Ago 58.7 82.4 76.5 90.3 74.0 Month Ago 59.2 82.9 74.9 90.6 75.0 Year Ago 65.2 88.7 79.4 86.7 80.2 19^ High u 64.3 87.0 79.3 92.2 ,79.6 1969 Low 58.6 80.2 76.3 9.1 73.7 90.2 82.3 ForMcKs 46 38% 3e<% 38'% 76 533% 53:^ 53% _ H 8 AOVa 40'% 40'% 1 24'% ' 24'% 24»% — '/• 16 48'% 47% 68'% 52 24'% 24'% 24'% -I- <% 5 2)% 21 168 42% 42 FruehCp 211% 21% + 42 42'% 8 27'% 27 27 - Va 3 22% ,22'% 22% - '% 33 41 40% 40% +'% PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavjs PennCen 2 PennOix Penney , PaPwLt PennzUn PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film 32'% 32 ' 32 —1 165 Stc 42 35'% 35’% 35’% + ’% BONDS .40 144 32% 32 32% + '%: 40 Bonds 17 17>% 16% 17 +%,10 Higher grade rails i 68 49'% 48% 49 — %'lo Second grade rails 11 25'% 25'% 25»%-f ’% 10 Public utilities . 32 36 35% 35%-’%! 10 Industrials 7 52% 52»% 52’% ‘ ‘ 6 16'% ir% 16'% • 78.3 I.O 78.^ STOCK AVBRAOes Compiled by The Atswiated I -1.0 -.5 -.3 -.7 19**9H*oh iSS 437.7 156.3 139,6 295.3 524.2 214.6 159.6 3365.2 . 513.5 217,7 159.1 360.9 . 417.9 144.4 130.6 280.1 . 931.1 317.4 160.4 368.1 . 439.6 165.6 135.1 399.1 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 Gannett .48 genl^nam 1 Gen Fds 3, Gen Mills .88 GenMot 4.30g g^TrE’i '‘-f S3 17 16% 16% + “ 22'% 22 22»% 27% 27% 27% - Va 25% 25% 25% + Va 2.60 136 80% 80'% 80'% - '% - 83 . 36'% - Va ..'% 71%—'% 79 23% 23 TIre« lb 45 63'% 82% 83 45 36'/; "• 486 72'/ 79 23^ 129 32’% 32'% 29'% Ga Pac erW 1. GettyOii Gillette 1 Glen Aid 33 101 100'% 100'% 18 47% 47'% 47'% PhIta'EI 1.64 93 23% 23'% 23'% ----iMorr 1 65 34'% 34 34’% Pet 1.30 301 25'% 24% 25 “ ■“ 7 39'% 39 39'% 18 139 136% 138 35 34% 34 34»% 34 106'% 106 106 + % Philip Morr Phlll Pet ■ PitneyBw Polar-" PPG ProctOa ^60 PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Pubfkind 45f Stocks 6f Local Interest Igures afttr decimal Mints art alghths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCK! Quotations from the NASD 65 J6'* 25H S5’* - 21 28 27S* 28 + **'AMT Corp 13 i3% 43’% 43'% -'%,A».ncletefate St 51.00 51.50 itfedman Funds: " Am Ind 11.2712.35 Fiduc 7.43 8.14 Scien 4.67 5.12 7.83 6.55 Cus Sf 18i0419i68 “ ** 10.17 11.10 7.77 8.41 Cap Op 15.4315.43 Stock 14.5614.56 ■ 7.41 8.1? SupInSt 9.9510.90 Teachrs 10.1710.59 TechncI 6.41 7.01 Cmsu 'in 'a.TI 's;i5 Com Gth ».»410.04 Corg Ld I4.U 14.33 cmy Cap unavall Crn WOlv 4.94 7.41 Cm WOal 11.4412.32 davgh’ M 47.13 47.13 Dacat Inc 1J.23 12.37 ft.74 13.92 Lax Invtf 9,4810.5I ............4.30'I.8I “ *M? DalVwra Dalta Tr ........... DIvId Shr 3.41 3.94 Lax Rich 15.41 i: LIbarty Ufa Sfk LIfa tnv Tachnol 7.42 t.09 Tamp Of, 24.40 24 !9 Towr MR 4.92 7.34 47 5.9 39 0.2! 4.43 Oraxal ............. Drayf Ed unavall Drayf Lv unavall Eaton! Howard: Balan 10.4411,43 Grwih 13.2914.32 Eberst Egret Emrg 8 11.1012.13 14.66 16X)2 13.45 14.70 13.1! 13.18 1.34 9.11 1.41 10,50 Loomli saylat; Canad 40.80 40.80 CapIt 11.4711.47 _ Mut 14.71 14.71 Manhtn 7.44 0.15 Mail Fd 114)1 12.03 Mail Gth 12.7413.93 Mass Tr 15.41)4.92 Mafas 4.07 4.07 AKathars 12.4312.43 McDon 1.92 9.70 MIdA Mu 4.47 7.39 Moody CP 1.|415.91 Moody's 13.1115.09 Morton Fu"d«-Grwth Trav Eq 10.00/11.02 Tudor Fd 14.4711.22 Twnc Gf 4.47 4.89 TwnC Inc 4.48 5.11 9.44 10.32 Ids: 7.57 8.27 Equt Gth 18,71 19.94 fssax \ 17.20 verst It* 14.10 15,41 Explor \ 24.47 34.01 Fairfd 11.31 12.34 Farm Bu 11.23 tl.B ES* % 7.17 8.62 5.25 5.75 MI 8.(M 1.79 5.57 6.09 t:Ii I;?3 ^IL'g 10.0111.02 WallSt In )1.I312.93 Wa«h Mu 12.3313.44 Wallgfn 11.4513,3) Wasn Ind 7.45 1.34 Sx'* il' WIK Fd 7.35 0.03 Worm 3.97 3.33 Both promotions were announced today by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager. They are effective immediately. Hill joined the division in 1946 as a clerk in the purchasing department. He became a supervisor there in 1951 and general supervisor o f procurement in 1956. He was named office and procurement manager in 1962 and became assistant director of purchasing in 1968. FATHER OF FIVE Hill is married and the father of five children. Cattell joined Pontiac in 1948 as an hourly payroll clerk. He was named a timekeeper in 1949 and an accountant in 1952. Cattell became a statistician for the financial staff in 1955 and supervisor of statistics in car distribution in 1956. He was promoted to general supervisor of material in 1959 and assistant superintendent of position he held until 1964 when he became superintendent of schedules, systems and planning. Cattell and his wife have six children. They live at 3173 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township. Mid-Month GMC Truck Sales Are Up Record mid-November GMC truck sales were reported today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Truck sales totaled 4,700 in the Nov. 11-20 period, a 3.2 per cent increase over the former record of 4,556 set last year, he said. Calendar year GMC truck deliveries of 131,137 through Nov. 20 were 7.1 per cent ahead of the previous annual record rate of 122,466 set over the same span in 1968, Caserio said. Combined truck and coach sales totaled 4,721 in mid-November and 132,592 for the calendar year through Nov. 20, compared with 4,656 and 124,125 production control in 1963, a last year, he Big 3 Car Sales Slump During November Period DETROIT (DPD—The nation’s Big Three auto makers, nagged by strikes and apparent sales drop by 6.5 per cent in the se(»>nd 10 days of November from the comparable period a year ago. Only a modest gain in truck sales—2.7 per cent—kept the total sales decline for General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp. to 5.1 per cent. ' Industry giant GM, hurt by a two-monUi strike at a Fisher Body plant and accompanying layoffs at a Chevrolet assembly facilitiy In Flint, led thd decline with a 10l6 per -cent drop in Ford, the only one of the big three not hampered by a lengthy fall strike, had a 18 per cent decline in the nine-day selling period. CHRYSLER UF SLIGHTLY Chrysler Corp. reported i 0.8 per cent increase over year’s record high. \7 Truck sales were record highs for all three auto makers. American Motors Corp., which resumed production Monday after a five-week strike, reported no sales figures for the period. GM’s new car sales dropped front 153,138 a year ago to 137,007: Ford dipped from 78,006 to 75,847; while Chrysler rose from 50,211 to 50,302. ♦ ★ ♦ Truck ^l/BS for QM increased from 26,065 to 26,666; Ford’s were up from 19,138 to 19,323; and Chrysler’s soared by 14 per Cent from 3,756 to 4,284. News in Brief Loiraine H o u s t o,n of 128 Raeburn yesterday reported the theft of a $120 television set from her apartment. Police Indicated that tfie front door l(k;k Miss Houeton’s home h^d been broken. ill 4. For Wont Ad* 6kiI 334-4981 fr j'5i3H3yy ^ iP' 'OX’llAC I IJKSS. W KDXKSDA V. X t) \ MM Mi:il jn. ntdJI MAKING OF A TORRENT - A giant crane scooped away a bit of a 600-foot-long earthen dam in the upper Niagara River yesterday, releasing a trickle of water that AP Wtrepholo will soon turn Into a torrent. The American falls had been dry since June to allow geologists to study ways to halt erosion. The full flow is expected before the weekend. Bail Sought for Dr. Clark Attorneys for Dr. Ronald CI i r 'k , convicted ft f manslaughter several months ago In connection with the death of his nurse, were to file a motion in Oakland County Cl^cull Court today asking for ball while Clark appeals his con-: vlction. ★ * ★ Dr. Clark, whose medical clinic was at 30735 Grand River, Farmington Township, is now in Marquette State Prison serving a 15-year sentence. Judge William J. Beer is to decide the question of bail for Dr. Clark next Wednesday. Items Are Stolen at Teacher's Home The home of Alcott School BURT. EARL W.; November Death N9tices service will be held Saturday, November 29, at 1:30 p.m, at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment itf M e t a m 0 r a C e m e t e r y, Metamora. jWr. Best will lie In state at the funeral home. BROWN, GLEN H.; November 25. 1969 ; 34 N. Midland; age 84; beloved husband of Emma Brown; dear father of Mrs. Elta Slater, Mrs. Rlta^ Crowley, Mrs. Joyce Trevit, j Mrs. Dorothy Vore, Mrs. Eva Farber, Glen and E a r 1 j Brown; dear brother of Glee,j Earl and Conley B r o w n . j P’uneral service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home-, Auburn Heights with Rev. F. William ^ Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. | Mr. Brown will lie in state ati the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 toi 9.) Sadly mliMd nay o<)< Thoudhi tha Idly paiiad In oiir will always taut. sadly family ing at ihToni, Niagara Water Flowing Again teacher Mary Lee Garvin, 307 Central, was looted yesterday morninK, according to police. Missing are a $200 television set. a sewing machine valued at $300, some $20 worth of dishes, two suits valued at $125 and a $70 suede coat. 25, 1969; 3486 Newton Rd.,| Union Lake; age 77; beloved: husband of Eleanor Burt; dear father of Mrs. John (Dorotha) Tuggle, Mrs. Stanley (Joan) Walker and Robert Burt- also survived by 10 grandchildren and 11 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral. service will be held Friday, November 28 at 11 a m. at the! Richardson-Bird F u n e r a 11 Home, Walled Lake. Inter-! ment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Burtj will lie in state at the funeral home. ann, j,nk!n-„ m nor. Cauw'ob COOLEY, MERRITT S.; , A waitress in a restaurant "’to Gilbert jenkins, lather oi said November 24, 1969; 1245 Rat-i near the falls felt differently. '^Peimon’having been tned in -h-s cour‘ tlee Lake Rd., Davisburg; age A huge crane dug a hole in a It was designed to Permit “If the good Lord had wanted it 58; beloved husband of Stella, dirt and rock cofferdam in the engineers and geologists to that way he would have made it ?i'm ' ’vvs “IJ948 ^5 amended,jnjhaC Cooley; dear father of Mrs. , J. 1 J ^ „ T. J. • Police reported that the thief ■ • '' ' ' 12 and water was diverted over; Col. Ray S. Hansen, district » Hnnr NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. the Horseshoe or Canadian director of the Corps of jug (UPI) - Water flowed over the falls. ................... ' ^ ^ . ... . screen, then pried open * T ^^"Sineers, said engineers are in , f , g in pntrv ti,, up ,h. —"i for the first time in nearly six tests taken through the summer Sdng the vau.'''®'f by the International Joint Com- ^nd fall. He thought the project sjate ot m^hiopn^. Army was worthwhne^ controlled. Corps of Engineers. ★ ★ ★ ALLOWED STUDY of OakIPnd, Petition Con* (ftf Though Christmas Is still somewhat ahead, these motifs made now, will be a great help when it does arrive. These motifs are done in the simplest embroidery; they are lovely on towels; quick to do. Pat. 503; six motifs 5x7 ins. Fifty cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. releasing the water. rockslides and to seek ways of course. Man should have left it that" The dam was completed June preventing further erosion. alone.” the Name of Opinions varied on the effect Se^hMrTnS'on‘’s«rd peiltlori win be hem of the venture. Niagara Fron- h^bV notified that People of the State Access of 'Chicago T to Police Files Is Cut tier State Park officials said Ifo tourists away. In fact, many visitors came to the park to see it for that reason, they said. Poniiac' • h«! WItnes', said court, Coun' D. )969. El------- (a true copy) Robert, Patricia and Janet' Cooley; dear brother of! Philson Cooley; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral 5th day of December service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1 p.m. at the Davisburg Baptist Church. oTa''cooy Interment in Mt. Morris ringed" iSd Cemetery, Mt. Morris. Mr. Cooley will lie in state at the !Mh day oi I Sharpc-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. The family! ev/spaper pri Eugene A ., , , , Woore, Judge nl said court, In the — Merchants, however, com- Pon-iac in s-iid county, this jsth plained that the tourists did not ^"''TsiaTT ^eugene Arthur moore, ______„„„ i CHICAGO (UPD — U.S. Dis- Hoffman also granted a gov- stay in town as long this year, j “pv* marjor'Ie smith „„„ hp madp to the I trlct Court Judge Julius J. ernment motion yesterday ask- The survey was prompted by Juvenile Division! niHions ^ I Hoffman has changed his own ing him to instruct the jury massive rockslides in 1931 and _ _ ___ ruling in the riot conspiracy that evidence admitted against 1954 which dumped thousands of Ri^uiar’^wleting of the city of DUTTON, TERRESSA M . ; trial of the “Chicago Seven”,individual defendants may be,tons of rock to the base of the o^r^a^d^^Lake^wnag^^^^ November M, 1969 ; 3012 Sut- and further restricted the de-,considered against all seven of American Falls. A series of **»'*er°t'’readin|"was fendants’ access to records of the men charged with inciting newspaper articles pointed out 3 of Ordinance No. 89, "An Ordinance the Chicago police department.!riots during the Democratic the potential danger of further Dw".'''le"fon'*3,'°of oTsim The defense said the modifi-National Convention last year, rapid erosion — the American Swner‘‘'‘^f'my dSg''fo cation was “in effect a reversal In arguing against the motion. Falls could become nothing ®“iesf''srfd dog Ts'^hSid'orSperTy''inT"" and a total defeat.' Market Is Fined defense attorney William more than a rapid Kunstler said the riots were “an --------------------- ; instigated police riot” and that i i \a, . i the defendants were “trying to U.S. YrGighS The second reading and adoption of the Lucille M. Smith Clerk I City of Orchard Lake Village [ Help for Viet Home Guard S Oakland, Juve* Division. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon may move to provide S®s"aw'mmorThud’'is County In the Matter athy Jane — Nancy Roblchaud, mother ..lat saicL -- ------ provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com if 1948 as amended, in that whereabouts of the mother iwn and said the State, piled I protect their lives” when they I-.- prepovcd for the confrontations.! tor Meat Violation Kunstler argued that thtf I disruptions were the result of The Community Super Mar-! an official “conspiracy” to deny | ket, owned by Albert Spadafore|permits for marches and other! at 3286 Auburn, Pontiac Town-purposes to antiwar protesters ship, has been fined $25 for .who flocked to Chicago during failing to meet standards for the convention. ground beef by using excessive! The judge ruled that the more arms for a relatively nee-child has violated Fat. government had “adduced lected element of South Viet- SXrX “nsdictl The Michigan Department of enough evidence” for a prime nam’s defenses, the 1.2-milIion ofMicwgan Agriculture lodged the com-facie case of conspiracy but member home guard. hearing plaint. The fine was leveled by a^jed that “a finding of prima Sources said such action may service center, District Judge Gerald McNally fade case is not a finfling of be included in recommendations a.d. ww.'a't 9 on Nov. 4. 'guilt” and the question of guilt by Deputy Secretary of Defense I'p."2rM*.nr.rs.id”'"h“ -----—;---------T Packard, who returned I Mopriv FnmilieS ^“®t of yesterdays session last weekend from an on-the-, / was taken up by arguments, spot check of progress in the Pontia” press', °a’newspaper printed and •“ • ■ ■ “ ^circulated In said County, Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 24th day ol November A.D. 1969. (Seal) ----- the Court House, Oakland County In the City ot Pontiac In the 9th day ot December Mrs/i'i-Zni/ r2!ft until Nixon administration’s “Viet- V^er nuiiuuy V7II I the afternoon when it heard,| namization” program. !over defense objections, a tape] ★ ★ ★ Employes of Pontiac General r’ectirding made by a Naval! The village and hamlet mili-Hospital gave Thanksgiving intelligence officer of speeches “Peoples’ Self Day baskets, including 14-pound given by three o^, the defend-^gde up turkeys, to 22 needy Pontiac ants at mBies during the con- families yesterday. , • j .u * work the rice paddies■ by day The employes donated the; The defense said the tape was ^ baskets, which went to families incomplete and did not reflect incursions at night. * ranging froiR one to 12 ^e true mo^ of the They rank at the bottom of DnioTL.kT'Mkhigrn,'hTreWor^ bers, in their annual Operation the rallies, but Hoffman ruled it Vietnam’s military and USaJ’" vy.‘t;?terd‘' Tfwn»hip"*"o.k‘iSnS WALLACE, BABY NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, i Deputy Probate Register, j Juvenile Division | NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF partnership heretofore existing between Ivan Pace of 3336 Curwood, Dravton Plains, Michigan, and the undersigned Kenneth Betlefeult of 1644 Marylestone,; ton Road. Lapeer; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Ernest Fanson and Murice Dutton; also survived by four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Lapeer with Rev. James Threfall officiating. Interment in Avon Cemetery. Rochester. Mrs. Dutton will lie in state at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, 542 Liberty St., Lapeer. ARBE, CARL B.; No 25, 1969; 8 N. Washington St., Lake Orion; age 71; beloved husband of Jessie Garbe;; dear father of Mrs. Lawrence A. (Betty) Cowell, Mrs. Raymond B. (Joanne) Cummings,' Carl W. and Richard R. Garbe; dear brother of Mrs.; Frank B. Couture; also! survived by nine! grandchildren. Masonic | memorial service will be held! tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the! Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 28, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Everett A. Dill officiating. Interment in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.: Mr. Garbe will lie in state at the funeral home. ! Thanksgiving. partnership, Dairy persons dealing with the 0 Y ;! November 25, 1969; 6 4 7 3 Barker, Drayton Plains;! beloved infant son of Larry | and Laurie Wallace; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuder and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace; dear brother of Heather Lynn Wallace. Funeral service was held today, November 26, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with D r. Davenport officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. , JiiiM-rt thV Township cT»iki"4995 w! yv I L C 0 X , SYLVIA G.; 1644 Marvlestono Union Lake, Michigan BOGUS BUCKS — Secret Service agent Stephen A. Byrne shows off part of a $4,395,000 haul of counterfeit.money seM ls$t week in the farm r.e8i24 Ooklond Avo. (Apply In Ptrton BOYS-MEN 10 OR OVER Cemetery Loti Rlchard'8 Co., Mr. Bain PONTIAC Starting rata 83.07 par hour — 40 hour! par waak. Additional In. ^craasat upon satisfactory corn-owing 120 days d. Salary In. Lifa Insuranct., ___________ Pension Plan, Hospitalliatlon, and Promotional Opportunitiai. All positions fill by compatitiva axaminafion. Apply - Room 714 Schools Cantar Bldg., 5057 Woodward, Datroit, to a dapendabla a valid drivers 1 CEMETERY LOT, PERRY Park, tiOO. 693-6562. PERRY MT. PARK, 6 graves, with rnonument space. Call 5I7-635'24|6^ Ptrsonals 4-B AAA Look Neat You i Pontiac Mall E ' BILL PROBLE DEBTCONSULTANTS 338-0333 FREE WIG, ‘WIO’ PARTI E 8, Wigiand, 335-706S or 674-4423. FOR PEACE OF mlhd-for mealing ial V happy BIRTHDAY TONY Love, Bobbi, Mika and Chris IMPORTANT wa must Please i Information to Pontiac Pontiac. Pontiac Press Box Number C-SO, Thank fAAPORTANt”^ hav# currant address and-or phone number of Springfield Building Co., last known address Union take. Please send Information to Pontiac Prtss, Box Numbtr C-^ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st or 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss at 334-3267. negro~male"in than myself. Paul 3304 S. Gerald St., Rochaitar. Michigan. IG PARTI FE 2-7992. vicinjty of Pontiac Rd. 373-1452. LOST: LIGHT TAN unchppad Poo-die, "Coco". Elizabeth ■ ‘ " * Camp in Drayton Plains. Reward. I. Taylor, OR 3-2401. __________ lost — Reddish brown and black. white face, male dog, vie. Adams-_Orlon^d. Reward^693-8074. LOSTrWIRED HAIR ferrler'drag-glng leash & green leather collor, vicinity of Auburn Heights, UL 2- >erd. _________ Male Beagle puppy, black, white, tan, vie. Bunnyrun-Laka Orion area. 693-3631.____________ LOST: PUPPY. GOES Tuffia: Light b very small in Pontiac Central collie, antral 335-9394. Help Wonted Mole 6 3 TIRE CHANGERS, MUST be experienced, per wk., S day wk. Apply Firestone Store, 146 W. month. Must be 21 and^ evening. Cell 674- 0520. ( ALERT. AMBITIOUS PERSON to train In personnel interviewing. This Is a career position with unusual earning potential. Adams & AdA>ns 647-8880 AUTO MECHANICS Mechanics with experience and will to work excellent wages, and ail fringe benefits. Our business Is excellent and we need good people ^ help us grow. Apply to Bill (SrimaWi BUICK OPEL INC. ______ 210 Orchard Lk." aOTO dealer in WATERFORD has opening for porter In new car department, must be dependable. Wt offer excellent opportunity for right man. Fringe benefits, Include Blue Cross end pension plan. Ap-n; Milan Gerich. 5806 gV In person; Milan Gerich, ACCOUNTANTT capable of handling all taxes of various small businesses. Interesting and guaranteed salary against percentage of work done. Your Income is controlled only by your ambition, send resume to Pontiac Press. Box C-35. AUTO DEALER' NEEDS experienced lube - mon, 5 day week, fringe benefits include Blue Cross 8i. pension plan. Call Jim Jacobs 623- ‘"accountant Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm with diversified clientele. The partners invite applicants, presently In industrial or other private accounting, WE WISH TO exp thanks, to dll tl . Pontiac Police, ponelspn Johns searcheri and Funeral Homa. Father Konopka. at St. Mikes Church and alt of our many friends, ralativet and nalghbors for their acts of »ym-patny shdwn us . during tha\ioss of our husband, Pathar and Orandfathtr. Ammon A. Martin Family. staff the public accounting r firm. Send night. C.P A.'s. Birmingham. .. . ____ ______will be held In absolute confidence. _ attention ALL SALESMEN If vbu have ttui ability' and desire fort Buying. Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to make ebove average earnings, call Mr. Bedore or Mr. 674-4101. y week*l*V?rlnge ______ _______ Blue Cron and pension plan. Call Jim Jacobs, 623-0900. A TRUCK MECHANIC, own tools, ^ood wages, apply 554 Franklin ASSISTANT TO" ASSIST manager In outside order department, must and specifically resume to ‘ 1100 N. ' Mich. 4801 George. 674-4101^ A”ufdDEALi^R NEfbs mechanic,. Middlebeit, West B I o o lease. Paid training and exc. opportunity for further advancement. For more Informeflon Call Jerry Edds, LI 8-7222^ efL 5, 271-3524 CUSTODIANS ”NEEbeb,'“ H u r o n Valley Schools, ......... " _ Cell 674-3365 or 673-6030. CREDIT Larg, national wholaialar looking local divlalonal credit i background, with credit prafarrad. Sand comglata rasume and salary raqulraments to Pontiac Press, Box C-17. All rapMaa kept In strict confidence.________ orTvers, wipers, part tima, luH time, 149 W.JIuron. DRIVER WITH 35. _____ experienced MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r a s a n t Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiac, Mich. __________ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Top wages, year around work. Blue Cross, Retirement plan, 332- commlsslon. Call I parson only, STEVENS VAN LINES, 3505 ElizabethJ.aka Rd. _ FULL TIME) PART time 'guards. Pontiac and Royal Oak area, call perienced, mechanically Inclined, local relarences, full or part time. Gull, Taitgraph and Mapia._ _ GRINDERST tor prodiictibn~work, lap wages, banafits. 4520 Farnita, Royal Oak, Mich. GRINDER HANbS-SURFACE B 1. D. 0. D„ for prograttiva dial, steady SO hr. wk.. all fringes, _ Carbat Corporation. 334-4523._ “ GENERAL SHOP HELP Wide variety unskilled factory and PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUH WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC ° Call $85-1990 for WORK WAGON schadula and roufa Or report reedy tor work 6 e.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNOALE 2320 Hllton Rd. REDFORD 25165 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mila NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AOENCY All jobs are freI JANITORS Full time, part time, daya, at-lernmns, Critlandon Rochtstar. Sea M Housaktapin; Dept. Pontiac Press Want A(ds For Action lUST CALL 334-4981 \. iipiti C—*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVT5MRER 26, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 JANITOR Part I-------------- No oxiMnonc* necossary i JANET DAVIS CLEANERS _ 447-300* I rATHE, MILL fc SHAPER hand! for progrnslyo ( dios, tlaadv SB hr wtaJc, ill fringaa, Carbol forpora-j ...................... \ LATHE HAND AND genoVal ihop txparlanca, imall shop i n Rochaslor, new aquipmeni, steady, work, for good man. 651 5415. RtEN ' WANtiD “ -- L Ight lactory 1 work. Nil eimorlence necessary.i Apply at SS El Pike or call S34.' 3505. _ MAN FOR ODD JOBS, driving small MILL OPERATOR Second shift only. Top r«t«s, frina*s> steady non t e a s o Apply In persei PYLES INDUSTRIE$ 4! Help WantBd Mali USED CAR PpRTER Must have drivers Hcen Wixom, Mich. perlencf preferred. OAKLAND \A/» Arc an I CHRYSLER^PLYMOUTH \Rqual opportunltyVemployer 1^^^ ipahland Ave. PE $*^436 A.. .H V...-Vl k. : - -1WANTED MANAGERS, for Kentucky Fried Chicken, must Oil Burner Service Man . DENTAL ASSISTANT I Experienced for large Denial practice. 10 a m. Illl 7 p.m. 3 days' Including Saturday. E x c a 11 a n t salary. 315.6164. i D E N T A L RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE: Malura pleasant. "Cani do ' parsonallly to a s i u m a respdnilblllly lor business office, In progressive dental practice. Musi Wantid Fimali 7|Hilp Wantad M. or F. R.N.'s & LRN.'s salary $150 Transportation Corp. 5J1 S, 334 9538. rnished. Mobil Oil weekly*'’'Apply "e'i 6?5 Ilec or phone 333-1740. WAREHOUSE >AAN FOR , full .time; Saturdays. Please cellB7*.«643 EXPERIENCED ' roslaurant ORDERLIES Full time and part time positions ----------- available on day and afternoon I shifts. Must be HlQh School Men Minimum ii“iW. Hospital, 900 Woodwai or call 338-9111 ext. 236. OVER 30 Telegraph, Pontiac, license, See Mrs. Carole. I Brothers, 98 N. Saginaw. WANTED ARC WeLDERS plate filters, 334-3569. Joslyn, Pon-| prt%% Box C-36. ^DbAAESTic HELP NEEDED chaueffeura - .......... . ..lyded. Time V% half for all holidays worked. Excellent opportunities (or - contact 338- clinical 03^ Miss McAipInt. RN INStSoCTOR FOR leaching, degree required. Progrenlve diplome p r o g r e m, lAlery commensurete with eblllty. , i, Rersonnel policies. Cell Mon.- peld Blue Cross, hospllellietion, Prl. bet. 10 a m. and 4 p.m. 332-l:^ PAUL S 0257. wanted tor night shill, tops In pey, Can You Sell? for two reel estate salei people. Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary.. Will train, plenty ot leads end ---- ■ eltrecilve com- National Corporation Is hiring men to till vacancies, created by promotions, In its promotional advertising program, only those who can start Immediately may apply. | QUALIFICATIONS : High School Graduata Ath----------- — cllned. Neat apptaranca. 5 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS CARETAKER COUPLE. FULL tima iXnV i-nn ' •« 00 minor malnlenanca. help Pickwick. ..Ship,- -sey5?."i, ril"- slX.-^rrtm.^r'''.^. *Sl!Si Impleymtnt Agtnchi 9 4ol«i Halp Molt-Ftmala 8-A Salei Help, Male-Female S-A SALES LADIES, LADIES wur, fuli or part timsv MUrv. J. Amistlcally or politically in-j I convarst intalUgantly. | Salary $162.50 perwk. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CAL^MR, TOTH, 332-3639 Married man. wonderlur business opportunity for on the lob training an Insurance salesman. We will' train and assist you In every way,, salary StSO per week first month. $160 per week second month, $17o: third .... jlter tl _ Cooms. 674-2350. MILL BRIDGEPORT HANDS Experienced in tool and die work. ""interstate tool CO. I 2335 E. Lincoln _______Birmingham, Mich.______J MACHINE AND AUTOMATION i 6IRLS-W0MEN Naiionai cr«iii iirm ne«d, maiur. Gas OT diesel. Liberal pay, 18 OR OLDER Bus?nTs*s"pmfeMlmii mJr i^mi°i ifisuronce fumished, retire- „ radius Ponllac. If you have any______, , .n . 'tXt. EXPERIENCE NECESSAR Im selling ex^ricnce, this Is "lent and full benefits. See will train, S635 salary Immediate and unusual money- aa,- 0 n m fn 4-30 Dm! making opporlunlly with rapid ad- P''"- The Richard' vancemenl. $150 weekly guarantee Monday thru Friday. H qualltied. Write Manager, Box /—.i aW 4117, Cleveland, Ohio, CtMC Truck Center Wailed Lake Tnlectlon molding Ookland at COSS lant has opportunity tor ex- r naoc lerlenced plastic molder as assis- rt j-thOj ant to the general loreman. Third hill. Call 624-4$24, Personnel Depl. PRODUCTION WELDERS Mechanics hell ditlons. locations. Call^ 643-9610. SECRETARY, SMALL teles" , Orchard Lake Rd. t Northwestern Hwy. 626-1117. TEACHER TN RbCHESTER, LIKE HORSES? Unusuit Opportunity. Will train. •380. •dams I. adamk ___ 647-tilQ ' LADY'S Do thasa days of high prices laavt you short of funds? Use your latent skills. Cell International Per-swnej^ 68MI00, two W. Huron. MANAGEMENT.......... $450 - $800 Immediate openings tor man, bolt exp. and Inexparlanced. Executive positions leading to tlS.000 a year Call International Personnel. 611 1100. lOtO W.Jduron. PEOPLE GREETERS $70 - UP dustrlal building, Rochester, a good pay and working conditj . - - paid hospllalliatlon. Call 1-t21-t I asiMti .?tSr''4nT‘’°"*"'’"- PARt' TIME BookkaeparT^ ..................................- I llguras. FE 2-6935. _________ -I TO LIVE IN, TO PIANIST OR BARATONE singer An equal opportunity employer WE NEED HELP,' Mechanic and , ^ - Mechanics helpers, must have own Commercial 7®" company benefits, corner of OakhIM Rd. and Orton- ^all GILL at FE 5-942t._ _ Window Display Mon r men's specialty sotre with 2 stores in Flint Mich. Mi willing to relocate. Fo ........... — 1 pointment phone collect or write, hundred million doUars Jn list ngs. bating quallticalions to Mr. J. non-resldentlal multiple cammarata, A. M. Davison Co., 452 S. Saginaw St., Flint. Mi. 46051. 3l3-M7-2680^________________________ lop 'saiesmin! WANTEb-YOUNG MAN To Wofk . ------- bowling lanes *• . lumper. Apply Ave., Pontiac. 'stri'ciiy conlldenllal. Ask YOUNG MAN \ tor Gary or Ward E, Partridge, i experience wll l(^ W Hi^on SJ., Phone 68L2nt^| 28^______________ “ sToCK MAN 4"PORTER ' YOUNG MAN TO train as service increase after 4 Ichard's Co., Inc.! For appointment call Miss Wells, 9 am. t p.m. '• PONTIAC 335-8170i DETROIT 962^346 GENERAL OFFICE FE 2-0119 GENERAL UTiUTY'WORKER, full lime, no exp. necessary. Apply Dietary Office, Critfenton Hospital. I Rochester. GENERAL ‘HOUSEKEEPER, i days through Fridays, 8 a. selling service kind In the U.S. publisher "Michigan Business " boys, 5-6 years. 673*5826, after 2 ___________________ be HOUSEKEEPER. Experienced I sp- cooking, live In. Ml 4-3362 If n te. answer, call Ml 4-0694. Homemakers $40,000 I runswick pin 114 Orchard Lake! ith~some' painting I contractor. 673* Earn a little days? SANDERS, DESIGNERS DETAILERS ASSEMBLERS MACHINIST Vartlcal Mlll-Datatl Speciari^l last moving company « ranga program of grow producn. Substantial banafits and o^portunlt ____ __ ... - Apply person, WKC, 10$ N. Saginaw.__ | male over 21 with i SALES MANAGER - To head directj TmIs not need! hiiiirier xAles Exoerienca In ap- week to start. Call Bev< pllance sales to builders desirable,! Standard. 647-2124._ must bo capable of setting up ||.|- Wnnliiiil Faistalai sales force to cover Mid-Western "•'P WOniea remoia a Tong'i states. 6 Year old^ company either permantnl, OUNG MAN TO tram as service station mechanic, prefer married' *•'•* "•'P' Sorry, No Students weeks. Immediately pood pay, time oft, i Hospital. 6514376. LUSTY LIFE determination Our training will taka her from the hum drum everyday existence. For the tiger between 18 and 25 with amlbltlon to ba financially portunity limited only by her agination. No export------ — wa train. Call MT. Hamilton A.M.-2 A.M. 334-9427 Programmers Immediate Openings $10,100-$13,300 EFFECTIVE JAN. I, 1970 Minimum of one year of rocan programming experlanca required Must have had experlanca witf Cobol and-or 360 assemblai FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: ^ | PERSONNEL DIV. | Oakland County Courthouse | 1200 N. Telegraph company. Call I n t a r n a t with lop PUBLIC RELATIONS 3 yrt. Collage and degree people, many ^Jnterasllng positions. Most “ ffiRNATONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward. Bham. 643-026$ Some mediu RECEPTIONIST SWITCHBOARD S" Wb, u^ba'n "'NTERtTATIONAL KrSONNEL lao S. Woodward, Bham. 642-0361 SALES TRAINEES S6500 PLUS CAR n-M, some collega required. Fee INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I. 643-0361 , SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERS^ $450 - UP FEE PAID ] Must have good skills. Call International Personnel, 601-1100, DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT\ CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. WE CAN SCHEDULE YOU FOUR HOURS OR MORE ON DAYS, EVENINGS OR WEEKENDS. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Excellent training $1.83 per hr. to start Uniforms furnished TELEPHONE SALES Good opportunity for woman ax-perlencad In teltphona salas. Newspaper want ad or yellow page background helpful. Full time or part time, no Saturdays. Oakland Community Newspaper, Miss' Swetland, 363-7141. TELEPHONE eolicltw for evening' office. Experienced. 6. ! Teacher Needs help with housework and Ironing on I Saturdays. 646-3253._ OY DEMONSTRATORS, Slanlay Dealers, all party plan p “------------ • youi S13S for 3 A Merit System and Equal Opportunity Employer____ RETIRED MAN OR WOMAN to run dishwasher from 13-3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Please contact Jim Howe at Mr. Steak, 3399 Elizabfth Lake School Crossing Guards Quick Risference ^ BUSINESS » SERVICE DIRECm SCRVKZ-SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT record. Call 624-4010, ask lor / for ad- stock BOY and dallvery tor tool ■ “ - ■ ip. 4520 Farnlee, Royal Oak, full time. e^PlcLYDE CORPORATION I Subsldary ef Chicago Pneumatic Tool: "" - Maple Rd.; Troy 643-3200, _ the_ --------------------■■'t! LUSTY LIFE I COCKTAIL AND t LANE waitress, full or pert time, no experience necessary. Apply In person, 300 Bowl. 100 S. Cess Lekem I FULL TIME Waitress, Tenuta's have experience. Modern h to live In. 2130 Davlsburg Ph: Holly, 6364461. « matertali warehouse, ■ MOONLIGHTERS, CENTURY HOUSEWARES Is now excepting applications for stock man, during tha Christmas season. 3 shifts available 8:30 to 13:30, 13:30 to 5:30, 5:30 to 13. Please apply in person between 8:30 to 10 p.m. 3455 Elliebeth Lake Rd.__ Reeded at once. Mechanic! end IS BACK IT'S NOT III The 'ugged Individualist can become a legend on his own time. Our training and his determination will take him from the hum drum everyday existence. For the virile tiger — between 18 and 25 with ambition to ba financially independent before age 40. We offer an opportunity limited only by his Imagination. No experience needed In managing our statt of young ladies. CALL 3 A.M. 334 9427 RADIO AND APPLIANCES 5 WAITRESS, FULL or part time, 18 or over, apply In person, Joe's Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron nights work, no collecting or delivering, up to $542 free fashions. Management poiltlona Invitations to I ' ($3.00 PER HOUR) At various locations and schools In the CHy of Birmingham. Approximately tan hours per week. --------- -mployer. Depart- Apparal—Lodiei Dreismaking, Tailoring Plumbing & Heating ATTENDANT wheelchair It ly apartmen 651-4114 bet. office work, comfortable A MATURE LADY, for typing and general otfic ------ surroundings, ... .. - s Intel , WANT TEMPORARY WORK? II Manpower 3338386 WANTED: WOMAN with book- keeping background o to train and assume i ' complete AVAILABLE Apply at Seminole Hills Nursing EMPLOYMENT ■ - Tilnole .. . ______________ Lk. Ave. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST, tor progressive 60 bed scredited hospital. Some on call, generous [ starting salary, liberal personal, 432 W. 14 Mils 8, . SANDERS IS THE REASON IT'S GOOD 422 W. Huron Attention Young Women 18*25 Local national firm now hiring________________________________________— young women for pleasant, person GENERAL STORE, mature reliable interview work. We train at our expense. Must have pleasing personality and be able to start Immediate employment. Excellent earning for those who qualify. No typing required. For Interview call Mr. Peters before 3 p.m. 335-6115. Hedge IblllTy entry Ply b.tWfi"U»vS » h a r I n g and hospitalization available. Connelly's Jewelers, 65 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. calls please.___________ WAITRESS EVENINGS, perlsncc necessary, over le. t-uii ----zjT—i--------T a a or part lime. Rocco's, 5171 Dixlel$alei Help, Mote-Female 8-A I Hwy. Apply 5 to 8. ^ - vL--------- - - | perlenced In color, lop I right man, FE 52632. "bHelp Wonted Male^ Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout Developoient Projects Top Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE 334-5677| attention WOMEN 30 years" over: Regular full time, part tima, In Christmas sales personnel, needed In popular Birmingham fine gift store, fringe benefits and substantial wages being offared. Call for appointmenr immediately at 643-5585._____________________ > WOA8AN EXPERIENCED In sales, and some office work, tor beauty and wig salon. Call 674-4359 for :xLcg Equal Opportunity Employar BIRMINGHAM OFFICEp HAS BABYSITTER WANTED TO Ih . . light houseworkj referenctSj FE 4- BABY SITTER: older lady | ferred, wages plus room board, most llve-ln. OR 3-1112 I BABY SITTER, LIVE In or out, call after 4, 391-0980. BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE, live in or for 3Va hrs. In morning to send 7 yr. old boy off to Khool. Cali after 5 p.m. 3&3-B^. BEAUTY OPERATORS, BEAUTICIAN TO 6 Help Wanted Male 624-0117 for interview. PLANNING FOR A FUTURE Join our team benefits Include: Blue Cross Medical and Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Hum of 10 and Family Dental Insur-coveraga. Employee Lite, - _ ______ _, .’aid Retirement Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cent. Top Union Rates plus cost of living increase and many 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 Make Applications at . Our Epployrrient Office / 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. — Sat. 8 to 12 Noon INTERVIEWS TUESDAY ANCI WEDNESDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI USLArtco, Inc. MACHINE AND T()0L DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388^ An Bqual Opportunity Employar BEAUTICIAN WANTED, cent. Chez Coiffure c Lake, 626-1033 or 642-1746, Coiffure of Orchard 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. housekeepers, Birmingham, car COOK NEEDED IN dietary depart-ment, call bet. 9-5, 338-7144. COOK, GLEN Home, 1255 V Acres. Union Lake Drug, 8050 Cooley Rd., Union Lake, 363*4134. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, Sunday and Mon. off, top pay, rtf., n~ cooking. 4 children. 642*6917._ IMMEDIATE DPENING 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.-1I:30 P.M. $3.00 PER DAY II p.m.-7:30 a.m. $4.50 PER DAY LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES 3 P.M. • 11:30 P.M. $2.S0 PER DAY 11 P.M.-7:30 A.M. $3.00 PER DAY Excellent Fringe Benefits PAID LIFE INSURANCE, 12 PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS* PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER I YEAR, 2 PAID INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYEES BLUE CROSS AFTER I YEAR, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION AFTER 1 YEAR, 3 WEEKS PAID '---- TION AFTER 5 YEARS. Additional Benefits TWO 20 MINUTE BREAKS PER DAY, MEALS AT COST, FREE GARAGE PARKING, PLUS AAANY COUNTER CLERKS Century Housewares Is n cepting applications for responsl- IPO 12:30, 12:30 to 5:30, 5:30 to 10 p.m. proud of our staff have the friendly makes our hospita work. Wa otter you security with a bright future. CONTACT, PERSONNEL OFFICE "ITIAC OSTEOPATH I' HOSPITAL 50 NORTH PERRY PHONE 338-7271, EXT. 362 INDIVIDUAL who needs with a growing distribution com-■ - - Icing. Previous Clerk Typist WHOLESALE permanent posi can also do i Must ba able i 8, take phone orders. Pleasant surroundings In medium size office. Apply Mr. Kurzmann, Harold Paper Co., 2737 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights. ______________- Company on for typi naral offici with figures rs. Plaasanf medium size of CHRISTMAS SELLING SEASON — is here with AVON. Use spare $88 In your Friends and ________ . love buying a fabulous line ot gifts. Celt now — FE 4-0439 or writ# Drayton Plains P.O. Box_9l^___________________i cashier" - drug CLERK. 5 days. Birmingham area. 647-5300.______i PENNY RICH BRAS, custom tilted 1-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, SCHULTZ PLUMBING 8. Heating, _by appointment^FE 3-5846, all. S_dresses. 3354207, Mrs. Sebaske. licensed master plumber, plumbing Aluminum Bldg. Items~ [nT%\iXr .ALTERATIONS", all typesl knit I----------------------------- SIDING I dresses, leather coats. 683-9533. Restuurunft ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS DRESSMAKING -- TAILORING" AWNING-PATIOS ,•lt»r.- BiG boy drive-in Olxl. «t Sllv.r SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ^^ . . _L«ke_--jrelegraph aLHu[on^_ ENCLOSED Drivers Trnining Roollnu EAVESTROUGHING I * Continued seamless eavestroughing. ACADEMY OF DRIVER Training. NEED A New root? Call GHI — I'm ——...a. We bring factory fo you. Free home pickup. FE 8-9444. sure our price will be your best "^cLlsflm^en o%or^e“ tor wS?k^^^^^ DrVWUll ' on their Christmas kettles, applyi call now_day or night i ^otH/ng, siding, and gutfars, and St 29 W. Lawrtnee, or phon. F^S- ^ALL NOW^^DAY OR NIGHT pRYWALL OF ALL types, and ;*”"'«r3855 * 5123. ________! DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED repair work. Call Don Sweeney, at --------------- ----—i—~ -------•_--,--------- 681-1294. "Of tar, shingles, repairs. Antennu Servicu _ orywall ............ We Will Not Be Undersold WOMAN FOR GENERAL otfla CDtC ri AWC i bibchett enM antenna - g-'-P.VTTON _ FE 8-1725 work, at 55 E. Pike, Pontiac, Ap-1 FREE CLASSES BIRCHETT 8. SON .^.^ENNA, pqntiAC DRY WALL SERVICE, T A H ROOFIN^^e"Ts"trmales ■ “ Men or women wantad. Earn while 335327^ —, „ew and remodeling, guaranlded. Hot tar and shingles. ,JXii5*''who ‘bS' Asphnit Pnving Lm5103? or 332:8013. „,..No job too small® mWs. «wle Who cent be r a Euvestroughlng WOMACK ROOFING cor " Miller Bros. Realty '■ : sealer used. S a.......... guaranteed. 476-5579, ply In ____ WORKING SUPERVISOR j "s-.li.spi“U^DOZING, FINISH g^^^^ gs nrs4 Cutinm rahinets. vanitv. backhoe, basements. 674-2639, FE applications n-2122. _____________ CLARKSTON R00FING"c67" ______ 681-0871 SNOVV PLOWING, CALL AFTER QUALIFICATIONS 1. High School Graduata 2. Abla to eonversa Salary $162.50 Per Wk. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH, 332-3639 . , , - tflnga benatlts. Apply In parson, Ellas Bros. Big Raitaurant, Talegraph and WAITRESS Full time, Daye. Sundays holidays off. 8S1-2S45. Vlllaga Foods. 13 Mila tl Orchard Laka YOUNG WOMAN TO DO light plications for day and : Paid Blue Cro Demsey Keyp 5746 Williams Plains. 673-1215. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 SALESMEN, EARN EXTRA In-coma to your prasenf |ob, retirees also, call 338-3917 attar 4 P.M. LADY FOR COIN Laundry and dry cleaning, afternoons from 19. Must ba neat, dependable and Ilka people. Own transportation and rtf. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW btinc taken, for full or part time help ^ac'&rCTThry. * ® LADY FOR 5 DAYS, and package wrapp Dositlon. Pickwick block from but station. , siora Cleaning, ping, permanent ( Shop, Blrm- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positlvt $?.5t TH Nag. with positive tac- Call 642-9610 for I CASHIER LIVE IN baby sitter wanted. 674- LIGHT ASSEMBLY operators In TELE-TRAY OPERATOR | '^SJnPelsrlioSjrtSr' *®"'' CURB GIRLS MiODLE-AGED HOUSEKEEPER for 1/iT^ucAi uci n I elderly coup!#. Wrifw Pontiac KITCHEN HELP Press, Box C-39 Pontiac, Mich. For evening shift. All benslits.l_48056. _________________________ —... l^ATURE BAB^VSI.TTER, llye_ln _______ r RESTA_____ Dlxle^Hwy^5 SllysrJ.k. cleaning" WOAAAN, I day Waterford Twp.', ovyn trsniporta- ... tion after 6 p.m. clll OR 53686. NUR_S« AIDES R>r_nursing COUNTER GIRLS FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT Apply .Dre^ton^ MeHInlzIng. 4716 t. Good BIG BOY RESTAURANT I alter 6, 6S3-5704. _____ ImotEL maid, OVER 25, dable. 338-4061. 3ES, WILL train, celTlo appointment, between 8:30 t.ir end 3 p.m. 651-4432. ______ Apply Walton Blvfl. 674-0011. COSMETICS, DRUGS,__________ card dept., modern pharmacy tare 40 hr. wk. with greatlng nacy of axparlenee pretarrad. 674.4151. DIETARY HELP, 6 a.i week. Prelefebly racatlont and 334-9585. PERMANENT PaSITION In Oxford arte for wi good typing but would S.S.S. Partontiel, 451-8833. PRESSER Demonstrators PONTIAC MD. Spaelalitt -I oermathologltt. 9-5, Saturday AM. -------to damonstrat.' L''^v«fe*«l.5kS!lr- clll Pontiac'' 5®'2r wr'lft'poS!!^^ Chrlit'mai. " Top pay!*’cair "m RESPONSIBLE PCR^N Brooila or ylilt our oftica. --------------- KELLY GIRL I I-M38 443-9550 An Equal Opportunity Employar position. figuraa. __________________ boMkaapIng. Call 424-4011), ask far MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER FE 4-9947 Employment Agencies 9 ADJUSTER TRAINEE Positions open for aogresslva young man. In an exciting career, as staff representative. Company car for business and pleasure. Plus lad benatlts. Call Intarna-481-1100, 1080 W. formica fops. 47341716. ' _______________________ . H HnsAF...irT'nrou.'m.nt—id BULL DOZING, TRUCKING, tree ditlons s7dlM^r*M?rs of air'klndt'l «slimates, also weekends, OR 3. —-___________ ieoTSM ' "65. ISNOWPLOWING, NO JOB too small, . G. EISENHARDT Excavitlhg __________ biTIONS Of .11 types. Cmsnt SNOWPLOWING REASONABLE 673-3543 MODERNIZATIONS DITIONS Ot all work. 625-5515. land clearing. 727-7030 Rlch- ACCURACY PERSONNEL lA CARPENTRY AND roofing, fret estimates. 394- FLOOR SANDING AND laying. Old floors refinished. 627-3775 Collect. ______________________ . 053-5352. Our employers GluMWerlc types Of glass replacements I insurance work. 332*6915. Landscaping Waltmsn Landscaping. 373-0666, INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ;n®crte^";.g!irmffi.*Cotn®el MODERNIZATION, n. '■"..BROKEN Concrete del.yeryd...| today and put your applications i lob too big or small. — 1 tor (A batter position). one and all. Est., an 1500 N. WOODWARD work dona W. I o urn BETWEEN 15 4. 16 MILE | carpenters. Call 651-0274. 642-3050 I COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES Leading national corporation with a top product line needs a good COPE'S CARPET SERVICE, Representing Main Floor Covering Utica Samples In your home, old-new-repalra. 333-4395. _________ TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alum ng and Hardware supi 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 ______________ FE 5-4226 Stereo Installation Installation 373-0084 ___f stereo tape players"’ Tree T^rimmjng Service A l CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, stumps removed free. It wa take down the tree. Free estimate, fully Insured. 334-9049.___________ DON JIOAS TREE removal. Trlrn-mlno. Insured, free estimates. MY 3-1816.________ TREE CUTTING and general heul-_ Ing, reasonable rates, 338-2338. TREE REMOVAL, reaionabre"~rstsi, 682-7747 or 682-6765. A-1 LIGHT HAULING l CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big EX-SERVICE MEN ybur service skills to fill your 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron. GENERAL OFFICE Reoepflonlat-hmlsi?^ girl ottlci positions. Noiinwest ar«a. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, Bham. 642-8268 GENERAL OFFICE $300 - $425 Varied Interesting duties for high school grad who can type 40-50 words per minute with a fast growing corp. Call International Parsonnal, 681-1100, 1000 W. Huron. INDUSTRIAL SALES FEE PAID A solid company with growth potsntlal Is sssking axp. ssTssmsn over 22 to represant them. Exe. salary, full banafits. Call International PsrsonnsI, 681-1100, 1080 W. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST will train pitasani parson to msks ----------- - t ellants. 647-8880 Wontad Famalt 7Htlp Wonted Famala SECRETARY Our director of advertising and public relations has an attractive vacancy for secretary. The position requires advertising or public relations experience. In additioq some accounting background wduld be desirable. Good shorthand and typing skills are required os well os a pleasing personality, and the ability to work with people ot all levels in the organization. I ViCKira P.O. Box 302, Trey, Michigan 48084 ^ Phone 57<(-3415 , Ah Equal C^portunlty Employar ^ Carpit Cleaning _ CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates dial 335- _ Cement JWork AAA BLOCK and Cement TYPES OF CEMENT 673-7271 or UL 2-4751. SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4*4864. Piano Tuning TUNING OSCAR SCHMIDT HAULING, TES ...... tt reasonable. FE 4-1353. A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind. 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Inferior, exterior. Free esi. 334-6594. *■' fainting - WORK GUARAN-TEED. Fret estimates, 6«2-0620. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING and""wiil wMhIng, Rsasonsbie winter rates. :. A. SCHMIDT, PAI decorating. Interior, e > fork guaranli ANYTIME CEMENT FLOORS, commercial, new _ ..p.. that cannot he excelled. L8.W PAINTING new 8i repair, work be I ' Commlns. 391-2500. e; tree estimates. 693-8778 or 693-i eling,' _____________ PAINTING. WALLPAPERING, COiri-merclat 8. residential. Call 682- OUINN'S CONST, CO. PAINTING, PAPER REMOVAL, FLOORS, ________ etc. T. W. Elwood,_________ POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN-datlons, will give Immediate service, 338-6991 or.... PRAY PAINTING 32 YEARS txptrlonce, painting, papering Free esL, Orvel GIdcumb, 6734)496 QUALITY WORK assured. Palntl HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMInTS, garages cleaned. 674-1243. lobs. Call LIGHT TRUCKING, rsssonabis rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151._ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, Illl dirt, grading and gravel and lront.an4 loading. FE 2- _______Track Rental Trucks to Rent '/i-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCK5-TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday CUSTOM SLIP COVERS I dallvary. 682-4178. DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADERS. Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burtoh Equipment Co. '6 E. Aubura Rd. I52 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls claanad. Rea ‘ ' For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 Employment Agoncloi 9 Wontod Rial btato 36 Aportmonti, Furnlihod STABTEB '‘O* "ENT (or THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER 26, 1960 49|Snlo Houiot 491 Solo Heuioi C—0 CASH FOR tor,your houie bulldlnp. u!IHtl«t JfMrnlAhod, 33301M 371 Rent Houiii, Unfurnithod 401 Sale Heinei 1 liOROOM, lUS dopotit, tm auallTlfi you (or numorour Inpi ,ln luburban arta. tan •i"r‘ Iniarnltlonal Ptraonnt(, Mi noo, *gent UMO yy. Huron. SAlfS REPRESENTATIVE I $600 - UP FEE PAID I Encallanl opportunity will) (ait orowlna national tirma. who manutaclura natlonaly advartiMO E;^tMl*'car'^n“T?nVfio??'ii IMMEDIATE CASH Panonnal, at-llOO, 10W W. Huron.I For bomoi In Oakland County, r -------- typist' ' monlh»'’?aah'T!rjV'™^^^ ' $70 $100 “ Typo SO-M word! par mlnula. O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? Slibrlhand or ipoodwritino halplul.^ Call Inlarnatlonal P---- nOO, 1010 W. Huron. Work Wonttd Malt A*1 CARPENTER Falhar and ton. Largo or tmall lobt. *M-51W^_ ^ ItkPERIENCED LOO AND claim! man taaki poiltlon with local trucking company, Raply to Boa C pARf'^T^~VypRK ■ attar t, no 37>S04]. 3i7“HOPKINi - J ranch, ntar trantpuiioi ichoolt. J53-077II, Dap, Adullt only. ^.isoo. I BIRMINGHAM, "lJ57‘~DAVIs' - U IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? 'p^^kSrFE z'l,, P^^^aV.......(DUCKS AND GEESE IN CASH INVESTMENT CO. i • -x " r.V*.:fci?*3i3 mT “' YOUR BACK YARD 333-7824 , A Mirp ' clarksto'n m-is *u5 monthly ^X,? <5''wltXd“Ti!Si.hr,'”,l;«^ ' kXTRA NICE FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 ........... LARGE I badroom liudlo aparfmant,| HOUSE FOR RENT IN Rochaitar, a • - I, vicinity badroomt, a car oaraga, -----! m«p>* ^2 YORK _FE 4-3531. m s^utHb ip . mti«s paid. Pontiac Central High. Rtfertncei Sac. dep. 673-31^. IN 0 R t'h S i D E, 2' “ROOMS, pr fvata | parkin||, —' '—“— ting. 621-2000. Call O'Nail I i^maflon 4 Mtti Era I baia- Jut! reducad to $4l,t00. BRIAN I REALTY Wa lold your naighbor'i homa ! Multipla Lifting Servica Weekdayt 'tU 9 Sunday 104 5200 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 BV OWNER ON Lincolnshire. 4 bedroom brick, Hying room, din Ing room, kitchen. tlnlthad basement, 2 car garaga, paved drive. 124.500. Owner will finance. 6l6'74f-l4l9. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON" 3’ iote, big' garage, betement, 2 bathe, patio ertd traae, fenced near Walton Shopping Center, call aft. 10 a m, FE 5-0I77. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 49 Sole Heuiet ^ OUALITY PLUS i I SILVER LAKE ESTATES I no ! Out ol Iho ordinary? Yot IndoodI h«ot, b/i cor olti palnlod Inilda and S14S0 down PHA. C II-0370.' GMC HAYDEN home with It'e excellent traffic pattern and oufefanding featuree, sparloue roomi, )•/) bathe, lovely roughout. Ready $33.»0. Cali O'N { Realty, 674-2222. I RANCH WITH FULL' basernent WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rikar Bldg. FIREPLACE. OININO koW, WALL -TO-WAiLA CARFiTIMO, DRAPES. FARM 'STYLE kiT-CHEN WITH BUILT-INA. WALKOUT BASEMENT, WITH PATIO, GARAGE ON ONE OP THi BEAUTIFUL WOOOr~ ANYWHERE. BY 0W1 OR 4-0363! washing welcome, S33 SO tec., dep appreciate. 334- REALTY. 642-4220. _______ NEED A HOME WITH "enywherei partly FURNISHED. 5 ROOMS^ 1 I ..altut^. .............*“ furniehed. 612-0540. ' P*Poe>^ SfQ wk. ______________ FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA j ApoftmentV Unturnlthecl 38 OH OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTlOh HAGSTRON ‘-®“* OR EVE HOME FOR RENT, In Sashabaw, YOU COULD HAVE A gIriKiiTanc?."’ WONDERFUL TIME , . ^ . Year 'round on fhle beautiful lake 1 bedrewm, Mvlno room wifh front property. «' of excellent eefe natural fireplace. Door off living eandy beach, fabuioui landeceping room to open porch. Flue eaparate and plantings. The lovely alum, and enctoted, knotty pin# paneled eun; brick ranch home hae everything. 3 room. Big family kitchen with i badroome. V/3 bathe, a main floor Pull basement. Spaclouelfamlly room with fireplace, (on the yard. Call Mr. Pater Traptek. 674. waterfront), a tiled basement. 2-car *** appointmant. ,garage. ............. ditl< BACKUS irege. BEDROOM RANCH. UNION LAKE AREA Mdroom alum ranch, large 09ent, 674-1131 SPOT CASH _____ ___________________________________ RENT WHILE BUYING ‘“"xrtion. fuii pric., saa.9oo. >^2:5,',“,"’ SUDDENLY IT'S WINTER i ...... NINOS FE 4 7005. i *®'*G Included In r«nt, air con-; tig lots 'tor tha childran, tima tor you to know wheral 473-74»5 .......... p^Y cash AND Avoid toraclbsura"' ’.‘"’cl'. Fhlldran or| fha farms. S75.00 par month y®''''!® ®®l^ *®‘Pfi’X those long cold CARPENTER, tiooring,! tor appraisal call agent 474^^^^^^^^ _________________' while buying. " avanlngs. tfow, aEoi ....... ■ ■ MILLER BROS REALTY - -1 333-7156 Work Wanted Fomolt 12 ...ITd* ,i'J,'|,';;' ^rs; W'^ BFLjyir Seminole. Apt. No. 1._________ s.,*. *_____ Included In sale, di PART ineulatlon. wallboard I Inttaliad. S5 per i A-1 IRONING. 1 DAY service. Mrs. BEDROOM HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT _ WANTED ~ LISTINGS: clients for income i dwelling homes. Wt will ■ your property. i-burning fireplaces, one brick and alum. %a^ Cod In sedrooms, full garage. lake fenced ' yard. excellent location. EVEL . jge. La k e In priviiegas. FHA terms. NORTHSIDE Aluminum 3 bedrooms, large living room, separata dining room, paneled x«°'^®'®x (amlly room, 3 car garage. Can be yya havi purchased on low down payment, money. ml BACKUS REALTY Jfllt wptic 332-132 3 33S 1495 1 ^ BUENA VISTA heights f,,ii 3 Bedrooms, aluminum and brick lake ranch, wall to wall carpeting, ..... 08S heat, cyclone fenced lot. terms, owners agent, FE S- 117,700 full basement, oak floors, fully decorated $21,400 ~ 3 BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. 1'/^ baths. 2 car garage, includes oak floors and decorating - 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL V/i bat' garaga. Rent With Option to Buy lazenbT' il houses to choose from ontlec area call Ray I jetails. 674^4101. RENT BEATER NEW RANCHER irga^, «rpetad 11 vln^ fully car a’tti This model or will build ba appreciated. I bulf • your choice on one of conventiona thinking of selling. S170.1 15 years tion iwltc telegraph operator, both WU & larvica .JOHNSON atbt opr., _____ - . . varied office exp. Desire any above or you namo 11. Permanent full tima. 651-6094, iOARD OR DAY CARE. License typiiti tiexM.HtJ'r ''»® S. T.legr.ph WE! WILLI BUY! BEDROOM 3143, J fully carpeted, air conditioned swimming poo), refrigerator and stove. 812 Plate St. Rochester. Call bet. 9 a.rn^ai^ S P.m. 651-7772. I BEDROOM APARTMENT, furnished, utilities furnish. . Leonard area, farm living, private SAM WARWICK HAS welcomed, tllo a mo., plus one mo ' re^wj;eqoired. 628-1662. bclck trL refrigeramr, co^ltlonlng, lake ■ boating LOVELAND TUCKER REALTY i Pontiac State Bank B 334-1545 lavatory, 6504. arpeted. N. SagI 2 ROOMS and bath. fice, parking b’uILdJ’ng" W M-59. Vxc“airan“t ?*tLA*:^9AYi_________47X4101 eec model AT location, paved parking. ALUMINUM SIDED 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. HAYDEN REALTY F.., ,5br 363-6604 0600. Fogelsangcr MADISON HEIGHTS )or. Cash or land contract: 1.85 ACRES at $7900 UNION LAKE SUPER Sharp 2 HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 296 W. Kannett Dodge Park, Waterford Schools.' 0. 83500 down. 6 per cent l furnished. FE 4-8529. Builders. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 C4U Lak* Rd. 4*MH5 ROOM LOWER. Prlvat* bath, children or pets. ''■■■' " " FE 0-2754. ______ EMBASSY WEST 2 and 3 ROOMS, utllltie* in^uaed,; «r> Schultz, 4744)549, 1 to I | COLLEGE GIRL WITH 3 children adulH only, very clean, 335^904. , _°niy,----------------- 2 LARGE RooNis, PRESIDENT MADISON OR XI397._________ I APARTMENTS t mobile; 2 large ROOMS and bath. 3# yearil gmy, no children, FE 5-1705. 12 ROOM AND BATH, Small child ; From $145 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 12 acres, heavy Indus fr la plenty ol Mr. Hyn Will build to A SALE IS ONLY i AS GODD AS YDUR FINANCING. ! Sold or telling your home? Let us I handle your mortgage. FHA or Glj ; Aaaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. RAY REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220 AVONDALE SCHOOLS m Story ( DRAYTDN PLAINS, decorated Inside and 332'1144 bedrooms, full beaement, 2 car garaga, 2 lots. $15,900 FHA appraised. CALL 681-0370. MAOiSDN HEIGHTS SEE MDDEL AT 31950 WHITCOMB EAST OF finished Locate of DIx ALMOST NEW COLONIAL Home < •front lots et Lai Many extras. Can ---------1 ‘ ... alr-cof^itloned. i P«ynTent 634-4453. GMC Cell 6344502. BEDROOMS, basement,! n siding, complete on your! $16,500. TIMES REALTY,! 1 TO 50 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath JOHN R BETWEEN 13 & 14 VILE _ PHONE 588-6300________ COLONIAL VILLAGE | Now renting bedroom home in SA5ALL S-BEDROOM house, Nev. 1 i citing costs, v^ cIom to • IVi bath ____ - Mo* Cherrylawn, Pont. 335-6171 IrsSNYDER, CALL MARK, 332-012A HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE _____________--------;---— PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS 3 ROOMS, BATH, 5 closets,, PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-, carpeted, garage, 6S1'0276._i TRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED j" ROOM XpXRTMENT, GARAGE,! OPEN: CLO On Scott 1 DAILY lAYS Road, 1 t CLOSED FRIDAYS 1 mile Off Dixie Highway . . . 673-9669 immedlateiy. Loi Dixie Hwy., but eppointment. *72-3t between t a.r cell for ALUMiNUM I pius dining BUNGALOW, 332-0790, utilities. *35 wk., *75 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ,________________________ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 J LARGE ROOMS end bath, Pontiac Dally 'tl — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 13n^_________________________ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, 1-BEDROOM REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. ment, couple only, 14 Treqent St., Indian VMIw CALL MV AGENT 4*1-0374 2 ROOM PRIVATE bath S antrance. I pets, OR 1- VALLEY PLACE APTS. n the Center of Rochestei 2 bedroom, 2 baths $188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 6514200 I NATIONAL CORPORATION renting 1300 to ISM sq. ft. office space, 3 to 5 year ia I rengement. Pontiac area. Pontiac Prase Box C-30, i 21' living aazaway and 2'? car attached garage, 100x200' lot. Lake privileges. Vacant. *14M down, FHA terms. CALL ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE. CALL MY AGENT 3 ROOMS, DEPOSIT required. Cell MI-0374 330-4410 after 5 p.m ! Sale Hoasts 1-A ALUMINUM SIDED 2 ---- between Auburn Herfl Close to Pontiac Rochester. Shade trees, carpet, picture window, gas heat. Lot high and dry. Rear fenced. Located 3151 Rd. (8 houses East < S13.950, 11750 YGMG EXECUTIVE FARMER 8’^ Wg acres, — In the aree of independence Twp., minutes from the X-way? This Is Itll LARGE 3 PDSSI8LE S BEORODM: RANCH, attached I'h car garage, fireplaces, fell nnfshed t w I m m I n g| might run outi rtter call: MARK 332-0124: 363-7001 or 107-4533. OPEN Webste^Curtis | KINNEY (Sc I 3 b.drconP^'^ISl «. -ro. RFKTKrPTT lake east of Oxford, good baachi Ij I , I M 1 ^ I i I I , .,.44 .IrllMdl ^55* CM ; JJ. ^ A ^ J—4 Os A, 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. ' apt., 4 and bath Drive west on M-59, WUliams ‘ Inch, largo 1 It, 816,990. 6934363 651-6100 134 W. UnlvarsHy < TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS -------------^ homes or 674-4221 ; Sale Hoases 49 Sale Hom#* 49 Lrt hiSih ALUMINUM RANCH, fell ment. recreation room. 2 rtasonabie.! 338-6300. ENTRANCE,! COUPLE WITH 15,000 down desires 3.r60M AND BATH, female 3-faedroom home In Waterford teacher preferred, area. Agent OR 4-1649. 330-6993. Madison area, ver *------------—------------------- 373-5489 after 3.____ :a ROOMS, PRIVATE FOR YOUR HOME bath, patio, new fern..*/.c, «4®v. PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE condition children welcome, laun- BRIAN REALTY dry. *37.50 wk„ ««c. 8S14 or 334-5947. PRIVATE OWNER — Waterford. 3 bedroom Ranch, lake priviiegas. Complete with femishln>^ ready rALUMINUM SIDED) OeUBLE-loti If 1 4 BEDROOMS, lull dining room, possession. City Water. Locaf gas heat, located on Green St. In 2730 Mott St. 813,950, 812S0 • I F^tac, 2 car Mraga. *450 down.; pal. land contract. Look T ' Call Mark. 132-0124. than call ownor. OR 3-2477. RIDGEMONT ' TQWNHCiUSE APARTMENTS • On#, Twp ond Thr*# Bedroom* ' • Roper Go* Ronge* • Hotpoint Refrlgerotori • Corpet ond Drop#* • Alt Utillfiei Except flectric • Alr-Condltlonino by Hotpoint • Swlmlng Pool ond Pool House Between Eoit Boulevord ond Modi*on-2 block* from motn got* ^ Pontioe Motor*. 957 N, Piny St. turn Dally is A.M, axe Pbond 332-3322 AVON LISTING - SaLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LAKE ORION, COZY 2 badrooms. panalad living room wHb Oraplaca, utility room Iso a wk., Htllltia* kv! cludirt. ioc. dap. AduK*. *93-3*». j j LARGE HOME Tn WEST Blo^itld! schopl district, partly n^bava rat., 4B2-553*. SMALL BRICK HOUSE. Dbila Hwy.. a»4544. UPPER — 5 par mg-> *1N :. dapoait. SMSZI. 5 Flngraa EMENT apaitmant, mpa. (aomtaa. *135 par ms. diB^. Adult* aniy. S mStt. _____ TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ”~$!^krii!oNfH waltoN park manor I P R E C I SILVER UKE American homa. 1 bafhi, (laMilona / tlraplaca*. 1 porchai, carpating. Log and 3734154. piojTtraq wpiis. In asoping wim Early Amarlcan dacor. ctniral i sir conditioning, 2 car heated. ' gerege. Many extras Insida and ‘hTOMES BY wOlNBERGER ; COME. ‘'C’t and"! Ibedroom! ............... TOWNSHOUSES ADJACENT TO l-| BEAUTIFUL OLOiR 1 badroom 75. ONLY 35 MIN. T O' bema wHII carpotMg In Mvtiw morn. DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OFeNItarmal dining room, tull tini* baao-DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO ( fnant, 2 car garaga could ba cen- RM. EXCEPT THURS. . F O R yonod la i tom" --- ' MORE INFORMATION CALL SIS. condition bialda a F-S*. SMALL FARM Convenien/ly located close to acres. Stream on this proparl A LiniE T.,L.C. I eeOROOW. For ceopla. Wofertordl oni*?. I Pontiac Press ; RAY a BCOROOM. carpatTTi^'t®.! WWortM TewnaWw 1171 a mo.! pM daR. OR t*sa. Want Ads For Action Call \l. tsniwNi i-B'ilSROOM must lall. *a4.ao* Cash is l-badroem brick ranch wtlh sopoinimant. LET'* TRADE. FRUSHDUR REALTY REALTORS - \ ^LS \ '■ 5730 Villioms' Lak#\li 674-2245 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME DREAM HOUSEI 5 BEDROOMS, 4 — A Tri of Baadtyl All toa-rooma and carpating Large summer porch, and finished rtc. room. 3 car attached garaga and double landscaped lot. $35,950. CALL TODAY!! No. 26 BLOOMFIELD AREA AMILY HOME wl ( (watures fbr comfo* fatniiy living. 4 Ian the features I f fl^iaca gareM. L sprinkling attachia' ■'2 ■ ■car nxJtcaped yard with system and swim-pool with privacy Land Contract terms. FHA APPRAISALI 4 and scan famity n Family room , firaoia bedrooms. fuH 'baseme attached 2 car garage. livind ben ho DAY 11 VALUE-PRICED for tha winter months'at 819,958. Featuring an andosad porch with a striking vlaw of tha taka. Alu-wtm 8 FOUR BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL Orchard*. CaroTroa I and -aiumfnum - axtaelerr-* V, bath, kitchen bu(«-ln*y COZY family room. N U1,9 TAKE OVER mortgagaan xit bungs^. NEW MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 24 P.M. or'by oppoiptment luit east of Crooks Rd. OahfOR AVON RANCHER: i-brlck rancher REALTOR PONTIAC 'clarkston ROCHESTER UNION LAKE ^38-7161 W25-?44l 6S16518 3634171 il;.i ’ll; .1; ' C—10 rilK I*0?niAt I'RKSS. WEDNESDAY. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Sah Houmi By Kate (taann Sale Houiii KELLER j ARRO GAYLORD I W«T SIDii IN CITYi L»rw l-| •lory fomlly homo with olumlnum ••••rior, Mrpol»' callani naighborhood with lakt OLDER HOME prlv„.,«.C.MIord.t.ll.. , one firaplaca. in small Viltaga, |l><20 OFFERS WHAT STILL RENTING? Jh*n you could own IWi 9 tlory •mndoltd qolonlol footurlng: i •rgt bodroomi, limlly room, a >rga pantlod formal dining room, ind a lull baiamani lor ai lltlla ai IMO down. WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS ntads. Btcausa > all 2 FLINT GAYLORD INC. 682-2211 ; I ri4uie. A MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Raalfor I 5143 Cass EHzabath Rd ' racraaiton c tim KINZLER SOUTHEAST SIDE Two-»lory oldar honw with lull baaamanfi ga. haat. Dacoratad. NO do" N pa-Fment. vacant. EAST SIDE Two-alory oldar homa with lull "o;S*"no*"do5Tn pryMENT* vt, SCHRAM CRESCENT LAKE AREA Custom built. In a nica woodad area. 5 spacious rooms and Vt .... ‘ and bath halt, and' Barbacua.: WOULD YOU?? ha intarastad In a baautifut ranch styla homa locatad In tha Com-mmca araa in an axcluslva sub . ottarlng 3 larga badrooms, 2 full nbalhs. and all t ' ' - - - car garaga, 2 panos> a yard, and a lawn that looks carpet. As little at tJ.OOO down, financing available. CARTER & ASSOCIATES i74-3lt; 674-3IW IRWIN pr6v< CAN LAND CONTRACT Two^iadroom bungalow with baa. mant, gaa v N**" •oma work on Inaldo. VACANT. Evai Call Mr. CaatoH FE 2-/2T3 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE S-8183 $140 PER MONTH* 3 Largs Bedrooms Wallad 4-bedrooms. 2 full baths, large room, and country style kitchen, also a full basamant. that is featured In this well-built older home This home Is situated on a ai' X 160' lot. In Northern Pontiac area. Offered at a very low price to a qualified buyer. You must see t it to apprKlate it. Call us now for more Information. i IVAN W. SCHRAM I LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN nil Joslyn FE 5-9471 realtor MLS MODEL New Ranch Just finished for showing at 129 N. Marrimac. off Baldwin newly carpeted. Gas , haat, firaplaca. 2-car garaga; Vacant for Immediate Kitchen, rpattd. 2-car tor Imrt your present I CLARKSTON AREA-2A real nica ramodaled 2 bedroom bungalov ............ ‘ heat, 2 « and borders on go or retirees. Better see today. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service ' JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521.9 Dixie Hwy. __*23:W35. DeMassellis | Bldg. Consultants, Inc. | "Skybrook Colonial" | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $28,450 Erick and aluminum colonial. style, location, quality do»r.* garage, professionally aye catching. 491 Suburban PrapErty 53 Sola Buiinau Proptrty 57 Hagstrom Cozy Winter Evenings AROUND THE PiREPLACE. will ba yary anloyabla In thia ] badroom alum, ildad homa naar Long Laka. Eaiamanllau, no •tapa to climb, aaav walk to laka. Ub.WO. \ REALTOR • MLS 4900 w. Huron OR 4 0351 AFTER 4 P.M. ^ FE 4-7005 TED'S Trading 674-2236 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES You can't allerd to mlaa. thIa at-tractlva 1-badroom, aluminum aldad lamlly homa, on a nicaly ahadad dnubla hil with laka privlitgas. illt-lna, lull baaamanf, 7 carpaling, drapaa and tha prica ol I93.SM. HOUSE Al._ - ------------------- btdrooma, alona llraplaca, barn,| ,on« pond alght, 3'i mllaa N. ol Lapoari 9594. on M-94. Harry J. HIM, Brokar. EXCELLENT CORNER location and ACRES, 4 building, 190' on Baldwin Ava.. 1 bualnaaa call 409 a 1 and I aniy larmi. LADD'S OF PONTIAC INVESTORS LAKE ORION, H I 0 FRONTAGE. Idaal bui 9-3 balha, lull I K’r'JiS'i); basement, 2 car garaga. terms.! Oth^r hamai. acreage, Vend lots In Lapeer area.' Harry J. HIM, Brokar. Lapaar 644-4501. , * . BJ BE A WIO SHOP OWNER or LGtl—Acraoge 54 distributor. Free training, small Investment, larga ralurns. 335-7061. LEHIGH Acres, Florida, Rusly. ........ ....... 6 P.M. 612-9422. BEAUTY SHOP for sate. All new aulpment and, furnishings. Wlln acrlfice. 6l2-33lf ‘ranch home LAPSER ! bedrooms, family room flraplacai ‘ ■ - LOT // BUD // WEST SUBURBAN 9 is your opportunity to buy at Iasi " tHiSkpNIA.ha.Til^tU.SM.M ‘Tm starved, Mother—got anything thawed?” mant cost. Check these features. 3 bedrooms, ell alumlni including trim. 2 car large lot. Assume low Interest Ol ,.ragr«n Sale Houses $13,950 3-badroom bungalow Junior High araa, clean ana cuit, lull baMmtnl, approxlmataly <3,000 down to aaauma axlatlng mortgaga, low monihly paymanta, quick poiaaailon. YOUR SEARCH IS OVER 3-bedroom ranch, full basamant, family room, dining room, attached d ferga tot. $21,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 490 COMMERCE RD. 361-4911 3> ‘ACRES, drtonyllla area, 970' x 600', horiaa OK, blacktop road,, Including 7 par can. Ti.r';.";'PRIME LOCATION Sheldon 625h5557, _ _ ^ i 100 faat frontage on West Huron 5-10 ACRE' RIVER AND * stream j St. (M-59),_ acreage. Woodad and rolling.! Fowler Realty, 363-1322, 615-1404, 363-3665 100 xTaO' CORNER LOT. Pina Knob area. $1995. Call Kim, 673-3400. 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only Telegraph restricted Eastern Price $4,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE, Flint. FE 2-2144. P. 0. Box 23$.| downtown, with 3 rooms room apartment for added I come, full basement, gas heat, acre for garden spot. Priced $16,500.00, terms can ba I 49 oxioi GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE West Walton FE 3-7983 Schmla.^daluxa'carpa^^ atorms. and tile bath, spacious kitchen Krtana, lots of cloaata, spacious dininij room, birch - basamant, 9 car a large lot. tOO' jme prtaent mortgage ii?SVal-U-Way' I contract terms. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOR THE HORSEY SET -T.7-. 1 ALL THIS AND MORE! \ A/ 1 Cl OTY*l TD 3 bedroom Spanish ranch VV i possible 4lh bedroom, 3 fire beamed ceilings, all kitchen DON'T RUN BUT pllancei Included, family room, J.. ^ u .. Po*«l basement, locatad on Canal You had batter ba In a hurry If p^ont to Schoofhousa Laka, Terms or closing George at 399-5550. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA | Walters Lake privileges, several . choice building sites, perc test vallable, priced from----- 673-3480 Adlusted Monthly Payment Possession Optn For Inspection DBlIy (except Wad.) M PM Sit.-Sun., noon-5 PM Direction: Taka Commarxa Rd Waal la Carroll Lake Rd , heat , Comfort Homes, Inc. DAYS model eves. STRUBLE igaa haat, high and dry full base-imant. Plenty of recreation room •pact. Full price complafaly finished, REALTY Including large lot, only S1B,4S0. $150 j,,, Highland Rd. (M-S9) i YoTcirTRADEFORANV T ■HOWARD-T:- ! HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 ^ Oakland Ave. Open fj "UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Sharp I' j story home on nice large RAEBURN CT. OFF SAGINAW ST. i uxe 3 bedroom tVk story, family: EXECUTIVE ESTATE SWIMMING POOL, STABLES 5 beautiful acres completely fenc- pool. Cuatom built 4-bedroom home only S years eld with all tha "ax- unllnlshed second fireplace In living room, lake block. 519,900. CASS LAKE CANAL patio, fenced yard. Carpetl Included. $22,300. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES ' KEATING CO. 22060 W. 13 Milo Birmingham THANKS- GIVING GREETINGS FROM ALL OF US -TO ALL OF YOU! We respectfully offer the following: I and formal dining room,: tras" that perfectly lous kitchen, full basement country living the Ultimate, gas heat, alum, storms and baths, fireplace bedroom, 3 fireplaces, ceilings. Included, basement, located this'3-bedrbom In good noi Large possession. FHA TERMS. CALL ON THIS WATERFORD ------- BEAUTY, 4 bedrooms, family room, 3 full baths, large pool, fireplace, attached garage, carpeting tastefully aped, priced at POSSESSION. good northsida location ' «n ha“. ‘"immadlX A DELIGHT TO BEHOLD I TERMS. CALL TODAY. BEAUTY, 4 b^rooms, carp«led PRIVILEGES ON ,3,. ELIZABETH LAKE nd* dW" decorated and I this sharp whit, rancher. «»'«»■ l««EDIATE asbestos aiding; also • 2 car block a 19x50 patio. Priced much less Vaallbula entrance, carpeted living tlicv ADC All urtMP garage. Full price, S16,S00. Move than reproduction cost at $70,000 toot" •"<1 dining ell, spacious WtlcN IHCT AKt ALL nUmE In lor closing costa only. , . with $20,000 down. Excallant school —- - , system. 40 minutes to Cobe Hall. $400 moves YOU IN I *5^ pgp ppgg catalog bedroom brick IronI rancher, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St. Pontiac WO 5-1759 located Handyn decorating Inside. lor appoinimanl. ihlitters, landscaped ginir II go to make this a paiit, proud to own. Cell alumir area, fireplace, Tached 9'A c; aiding, large NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 rc' leal FOR LEASE 0 up. Malor Oil company hai exc. Sylvan 492-2300 service atellon available In - Auburn-East Blvd. araa. Paid CLARKSTON training and tinancina avallabla. 5 choice acres with 200 ft. of fron- For ««*** ^1-5000 axt. tage, 2.7 mllas north of 1-75. 362 Nights. 455-3895....... _ ^5rp‘rX*$7‘’5SS''Tir.rv^i.'i;ii’ going into business? Sislock & Kent, Inc. rusinX\\Uu™TiiTo,''w;h".*v': 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. many excallant sites avallabla 331-9994 _......^ _ 339-MM CONTACT BOB BARTLEBAUOH COUNTRY" LIVING 674-2236 2'.^ ACRES hilly view And 9o/' of McCullough Realty X?. $6'.?S?. "'"9^"“ 674^^ i ACRES good lend, end 30' well, PPen_?:9 REA^^ ----------674 ^4 HIGH GROSS LIQUOR BAR Local straight bar (no food) showing approx. $10,000 sales par month. First time offered, owner :RES, 900' of road frontage Ideal ' hilt top home end horses $8,500. ACRES, lor country dwellers. i heal. Priced to sell. ' GILES box stalls, to ft. X 19 ft. room, paneled Wills and fenced yard. *0™“ *••• vary nice park. $13,900 FHA. Call fw perticulara. I 4 Acres Sorinafitld i *• t*A"r ••’•'^p ’ New partially flnlah^ SmMy'*room?""ell ‘^drllSia'”^ld HorseS'N'HoUSeS StVW-’Tio’rX *.7?’.rwS r.'.rX'ihi'.“o';e'?5?^'oo^ herb and 2 ecret are Anchor fane- ^ ' ad. griced at $25,900. Can assume broock Next to Frank's Nursery i .x. Pn«d XT4 <11 4139 Orchard Laka Road 0/4-01 /D At Pontiac Trail I If ne inawer call 9B9-9079- 6-4000 444-4890' JUDAH LAKE ESTATES fS?rTar^:‘?o'J: dear young people venlenl kitchen with loads of cup- Are you tired of renting i board apace. Separate laundry you could buy a home of y< room. Full beth. Newly Here Is your chance at e ^aullful 3-; . redecorated. New gaa furnace. I bedroom, full carpeted, lovely rec. i This quellty all the wm Located on large, nicely room and basement, gas heat, and 9- !$ located _ln_.D'»*TTON landscaped lot. $5500 down, take car garage, priced at $10,) over 6V. pet. mortgege, payments terms, don't dllly dally o ol $104 per mo. call today. aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, but tha main '^^'^^4594 ;o;,?l?''e"x"ce',!en’r*.or'’'p.r‘aes:'.d'uT'ii: 419 W. HURON ST. teen-agers, boy and girl scout 333-M90 mating (or you den mothers. It is situated away from the bedroom area so as not to Interfere with the i, and the land contract EASTHAM OWNER BUILT FHA Large living room, dining room, t'/b MORE? X, bathV.full,g.,.m.nt, M cAr jf.rtjgi, 'g”;;^;b,o,oom r.nch, family large lOI. s-ail looay hatha, hasamei on your side also. MEDIATE POSSESSION. Be Ir Christmas. WHO COULD ASK FOR Showing approx. $10,000 growing family, SlliSOO, ' ' 1 r'Jt'irmi. Thll iUlVn” Mil fast se hurry Larae enough and Ideal for C. PANGUS INC., Realtor parmVs. Ie.i .siat. mci m s.i.. OPEN 7 DAr.s A WEEK I CALL COLLEs-T 497-9815 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-1998 If no^answer call 343-1448 MILK RlJUTE FOR sale. Call after 4^33^54. _ OPPORTUNITY For embltlous men to gross $98,(IM year dellverlna mobile ?l®'on"aanhl;i.''^JL'“-fi’ 345 Oakland ft. on asphalt road. Tha house is a 3 bedroom colonial, IV2 baths Unusual amount of attic storai YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty , . and Building Co. M^«ms!‘ FE 4-3531 Open 9-9 SmaiX III the extras «irAPl»ce, t'7> baths, basement 9V, tor more Information. All tn# axiras. g,rage, completelyTenced, large Priced at $34,580. jjh, priviitgts on Lake Oakland, close to 1-75. ®l*r IMLAY CITY—Near Van Dyke, LAKE FRONT iPPSST, ARE YOU A BIG 'FAMILY? , LOVELY BRICK We mldht have lust what you are 3 bedroom ranch v how about 3 large basamant for a 4 ng room, dining room completely carpett Chen, plus basement, ta keep. Beck yar:------ . __ ---------- sitting room with fireplace, full ed. Priced $19,958. FHA. Why welt? Kitchen and beth, near Fisher Body, rontiac call and let us show you this one. VERY SHARP 3 bedroom home In Waterford, living IncomB room, dining room, lots of storage, McCullough Realty, Inc. Thit home Is HIGHLAND RD. (Ahc- 674-2236 624-2400 Walled Lake CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES may have a horse on these 3 I estates. Located In ^the Priced at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTAtE I 373-1610 aHar 5 p.m. ml. N. of Pontiac, 1968 aross sales, exceeded $385,000. Wall equipped and inventoried. Cell after • p.m. 338-8106.___________________ RESTAURANT - PIZZA, Spaghetti. Fish, etc. Over $7,000 a mo. this yr Any reasonable offer. Write Ponljac Pres$,_Box C-7._______ M54S^Maln __________4»5e21 SNOWMOBILES DESIRABLE SITES BOATS 8. GARDEN SUPPLY For high quality homes I n Excellent location in Ingham Walerlord Hill Manor. $5508 to County. Six top franchises grossing $350, MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR i Payment and put money in the bank Close to stores and bus. $19,400. Full price. See If today l FAMILY HOME - S H A R P I j Carpeted living end dining rooms, ft?!Krr.»“Vb'*birhs,'’?-?5'ri SWBSe. Sat this todayll j 1 ACRE LOT plus a 5 room brick ............... tp garage. Full| I $22,450 < Water Fireplace and fixtures. Extra g^ I carpeting. Plumbing, septic and can It, excallant barn dings. ■■ Included. 20 acres I -CLARK rage, lull monthly Till, no closingl sad oerage ana m so having lake on Watkins Lake, available on FHA or land conirect terms. Full price LAKE FRONT LARGE RANCH HAVING F I R EPLACE, overlooking excellent beach, available on COMMERCE TWP. LAKE PRIVILEGES, ranch featuring 4 rooms, lireplace In living room, utility room, carpeting In living room and bedroom, with stove end refrigerator to stay. Available on FHA terms, full price 518,958. TRI-LEVEL LOCATED IN WHITE LAKE TWP. Having 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, family room and 1388 ereij^th basement, thermo pane windows, kitchen pan-.■try, formica cupboards, vanity bait and lots tf closet r--- ------ I setting : completely enclosed swimming pool, full price $27,800 kitchen! I Price $30,000. $15,808 down. Cash to land contract. Farmhouse on 80 Acres j Near North Branch, 38 miles from I Flint. Near Lapeer and Metamore.' Go^ out bulldnngs. Fences. House rented at present for StOO month, I Fine for horeas, cetti- -- — ■- soil bank. Corner I frontage on 2 roads ■ asphalt. 155,000. S17,0l)0 Owner will assume balance contract at 7 per cent. Coll Us- For eppolntment to see country estate of 48 acres. Beautiful home plus guest or caretaker's house. Good barn. May keep horses.' .. foot frontage, on lull basement. Priced ' Pung Lake, beautiful 7 room, brick today. , t and vestibule cedar ranch, stone ‘fireplace, basement tiled, ceramic m 'TUC riTy | '??Iflrf’.n'^ .r.n'cr'?I?it,'*;SS bl-roonr fresh^ kirc”h'S!' - - - ■ ■ ■■--ina room, dining room, kitchen, I basement, priced $14,900. REALTORS l=E 5-7900 _ _ 474-3126 much more. Call ’ Claude McGruder 363-8303 Realtor 13710 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I Multiple Listing Service CITY OF LAPEER 49411, bedroom home on large Shrubs, trees, les of country living room. breezewey, glassed-in porch, $22,000, FHA terms. CALL 464-8540, EVES. 425-4943. HADLEY — 4-bedroom, older TIMES Highland 8111 Commerce mwm 2-FAMILY INCOME full basement, gas heati excallant InvastmenL $14,000, P-46, call Ray Todayl 674-4101._____________ 94' FRONTAGE on West Huron near Post Office. 338-3904.__ HALLMARK ZONED MULTIPLE I 281 It. frontage on paved street near Walled Lake, ready lor 18 units, $12,008, $2,000 down. 474-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Interest. Sheldon WATERFORD REALTY _____W3-W3____ _______________________________ HIGHLAND, HOLLY area, ’ 3 T-3 'BRANCH OFFICE acre, blacktop, rolling, hill site, • 964-9888 or 338-4437 horses OK. $55 mo.. Including 7 1573 S. Telegraph____Fenllae 425-5557.. j “ SPARE TIME I Butlneee of your own makes profit I for you day and night. No selling. I Investment of up to $3,000 secured by merchandise. FIRST TIME OFFERED In this RHODES PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE neighborhood. Only $5,000. ....... ........... _ NICE CORNER LOT — With CItyl |[’rm'iSohSir “n--- water and gas. 3,808. , A. J. RHODES, Realtor ‘ “saoos orj 444-1390. 48010. Phone FHA terms. house and new 14 stalls. Fronts $132,580. «RRY PARK ______ - basoment, ecenomte gat heat, 2-car 'garage and to Include carpetlr- ' drapes. Its available on FHA $710 down plus closing costs. OPEN 9-9 - MLS tme has a full, JTl KGkG Realty and Investment Co. INC. 674-3105 House on Maybee Rd. Paneling. 4 bedrooms, 1 down-3 i room. Fireplace. Second __________ pertly completed. Needs outside stairway "----- ------ Gas. Elei potential would S'/a acres, large kitchen, living room, dining room, glassed-in porch. This homa Is archltecturel sound, but needs redecoretlng. Horse barn, an excellent buy, 121,900. CALL 4 4 4 -8548, EVES. 444-4117. DRYDEN - 20 Beautiful acres, near Metemora Hunt Club area, excellent building site, Vi acre pond, stocked with fish. Also ideal for swimming and picnicking. 10.800 seedling trees, are planted. Ideal wild life setting. $25,408. CALL 444-8540 EVES. 797-4742 OR 444-4117. IMLAY CITY 49445, ranch type home, on double corner lot, very good location and nice neighborhood,. 3 LEVERAGE ---ECIATION When to boy <■ Sell * Sons I INTERESTED IN INVESTMENT Our Lady of the Lakes real estae IS within walking distance of the SECOND AVE. C»ll today for the time of our next all aluminum ranch wa have walk to Pontiac Motor. Grade, featuring: 3 bedrooms, l>/» baths, Jr High and High Scfiool, oft OBLIGATION, family sized,kitchen with bullMns, Joslyn. Reel nice home. Wood LEARN ABOUT full basement, attached 2 car panelled and carpeted. Attached Tax Frw Exchange garage and basement and attached 2 OXFORD OFFICE CASS LAKE WOODS STARTER HOME-LAKE PRIVILEGES On Perry Lake, 2 large bedreoms, full basement, lots ot shade, only $12,900, small down payment, #375-E. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND Custom built ranch, to our dining room. In addition te li range, oven-hood and refrigeral with black mortar joints, sltuati tre built, formal , matching blue rock faca front 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE YOU'LL living In i LIKE 1 dream housa 'large family n tod fence, <24,91 HOLLY MODEL Bullder'e modal he aluminum ranch wl' with brick fireplace. I deck, I garaga, huge landscaped lot Brand new 3-bedroom brick /k ceramic baths, femlly r 2-car garage. May be terms. Open by appointment. G-Ito-E. OXFORD . .stave and rafrlaaratar, . rdem ranch with full kept and clean. Rea< farms, G-UI-E. 9037 S. Stats St.; Goodrich 636-2211 NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3364114 present. Clarkston Must be seen to be i 313-625-3298 or 634-9825! C. NELSEY Sales Agent i Davisburg, Mich. ! Evening calls welcome IMLAY CITY 49435, Lovely 3-bedroom home, V/i baths, sliding glass door to patio, carpeting throughout, 2-car g t growing family. Gracious small town living - you must sea to appreciate » you'll be glad you did. Priced rioht with flexible terms. CALL 664-8560, Call us now for more particulars. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ANNETT BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS REALTORS FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. 335-3141 313 West Huron — Since 1925 WESTSIDE 5 FAMILY will Show, 58 1 cent return. $11,580 down lend contract. For more .formation cell now. FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES volume. Shown by eppolntment only. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH 333-7848__ -TO BUYrSELL. A'BUSINESS __National Bus[nass - FE 3-7841_ TEXACO 3-bedroom home surrounded ...... nice trees end next to state owned SERVICE lend. Over 588 It. ol froad Iron-; rTATinkic tage, furnace almost new, good dIAIIUINj location. Southwast of Ortonvilla, Texaco offers: stout'SiCROSS trees end next to stale owned Over 588 It. ol froad fron-furnace almost new, good 0, 1. Paid training C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR I MWmum ”n«Vtm"l requir«l. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4. On the Ortonvilla Rochester. $22,988. Best Buys Today Commercial Dept. p , u I Von-Hall nanen Home ^ associates, inc Lake Property EVES. 724-1613. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER fireplace, ■ tchen, vatory colonial, targe LR i.Tg. Only $9,050 kitchen, 8x20 enclosed porch 8i Total price lermt down OTTAWA HILLS BRICK fireplace, formal with land contract for this unusually I aan aidtr 2-stary; isament, gat heat, I located close to < 10 ACRES, CLOSE IN, 330 x Including 660' Huron River e, 15 - -- 1320' Pontiac. Horset tage, 1 allowed. $14,000. cash Sheldon-625-5557._____________ LAKE FRONT i Year around 3 badroom, located on i Pontiac Lake. Included alum.j V/i car garage, fenced! a---a. pyii pr|C0 On 4 Acres Modern 2 year old ranch large bedroomi an ' with fireplace, tachad garage, $34,0 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR “j?'?, ^7 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK | RE*? ------- 438 M-U ________ __ Ortonvilla Sp|g Land ColltrKlS RESIDENTIAL HOTEL Ing northern city. 17 two 2-bedroom aper pletely furnished. 24 rwms lit ell Water and sewer. Total price, $38,800, easi Elve Cook. LET'S TRADE Sat. 9-4 425-4114 mMmm "IT'S TRADING TIME" WASHINGTON^ PARK This lovely well kept three bsidreom one story all brick ranch has a full basement. The twe car garage has e covered patio on tha side and there is also a patio In the rear of the house. Slt- INEXPENSIVE WATERFRONT This small, but lovely two bedroom home with full walkout besemenf Is ell carpeted. Brand new aluminum sldlngl IV, car garege. This listing Is priced te go test at $24,958. Call for en appointment todayl LAKE FRONTS WILLIAMS LAKE Ice fishing In the winter, swimming and boating can be, aver to anloyabla for this four bedi tldad homa nattltd In the treat alongside Williams room with a ' anloyabla lor this four __________ id In the treat alongside Williams Laka. Family ;ely vlaw ot tha laka, almost full basamant. Priced to sell at $24,488. Sav8 mortgage costt assume a 4% Land Contract. TWO STORY COLONIAL FHA TERMS Charming clOM ,to schoots ^and thoisblng^ ^aturH amt. Full basamant, two car gai FHA commifimant far <21,4N. DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BET! Selling your home it one of the largest money -------------- - ---------------------- —-- —'■-■ant' with PROFE5- Inttgrlty and pro-11 right naiw ... If succaaalul .sale of your homa, call ua anytime . . . S^NA?T ducing R ducing REIULTS , 1071 W, Huron St. MLS 68M000 1: 4«Ioo'=ri"'‘r.xII.''r.ri.S-i lower STRAITS LAKE scap«d lots. 2 car garag#. $34,- Privlitgas Included with this cufa^ ’ pet. For Information < "LOR, REALTC“ Evas. EM 3-7546. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0306. _____CALL COLt.ECT_ M^?815_ Sale Boiinen Pro|Mrty 57 54 ACRES, OF M-1 In Drayton Plains, watar, gas, and alac., at tita. Will split. AL PAULY _47y58e__________Evas. 473-9272 135 FT.FRONfAOE ON M-59 “with 3 buildings, totaling 5100 tq. ft. Aik 1 TO so land contracts Urgently netded. Saa ut balora l " Warren Stout, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyka Rd. WEST SIDE COLONIAL Ona of Pontiac's nic badroom, 2’/^ bath brick Extra larga formal living OR,! basamant w __________ _____ ______ Extra larga 2 car garaga. Pricad way balow rc—^ * $39,500, farms. Aftar 5 p.m. call with lovely rec. r<»m. NEED ELBOW ROOM? 2 car garage. Priced pi.„(v -« « reproduction cost at rJi".!' LAKE FRDNT HDMES pordL*^Sai*"heet,'"mllsonry *Sn*- J. L, Delly*Ca! *"** EM 3-7114 DlitrUS?' id'Xa*r*?orSl!‘: .?a'ft?r'- LAKE FRONT HOME outers with home being tlmost: Neel 3 bedroom home with a cozy complelaly furnished. | lireplace, end the pleasure ol ' “—Ing, swimming ar boating, solid ■ellne. North ot Clerktton on _____363-6604 busTness property Montcilm, Pontiac. OR 3 W.I million Laka Charles Wood, „ WE -M(ILL TRADE XL Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Office Closed Thanksgiving Dey 1458 N. House* l‘:,^'^ti?h’'"l!o!S c. PANGUS INC., Realtor Adams Rd. Includes 4 bedrooms. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK basement and 2'/i-car garage, all 630 M-I5 ____ Ortonvill* on giant 48x200' lot. A imall, CALL COLLECT 427-2115 down paymanf wnijrtlow V««.to LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRlVlctGE-assume txitting mortoaga en this Lots, Commerce Cedar Island, ona, wa have me key I : Middle Straits, Big Lakes, Werren Stout, Realtor______I Fowlar, 343-1322, 4IS-1404, 343-3445. opdyka Rd. 373-1111 -------TRAIUETFsTiltEi----------- --------N Nf 49 /E ON NOWI CLARE what wa ahd the 1 DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. ' MLS MOVL , AT OTTER LAKE hours from Pontiac, 4 mlnufat from 1-74. Owner must tel' monthly. Call owner 433-1333. _ WOLVERINE LAKE TAKR over INDUSTRIAL | AT ROCHESTER - now zoned, 183 contracts, ft. X 400 ft. with City water andj homes, lots or acreage _ sewer, excailenf location on ilreefl we will give you cash for your with heavy duty paving. Includes a equity. Our ipprilter It iwaltino 3-ttery house now being utod and your call at ui'llm' condition, only asking I 674-2236 McCUUOUGH REALTY 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) „ “J:* open 9^ ... Offlea In Milton weaver 1JI_W^ Univartlly weaver, lnc„ Realtors Partriidge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ovarlopking Wolverine Lake, fishing, tkling, swimming 30 minutes from Pantlac, 10 mlnutaa 1-94. Easy accass move on now. Cash, balance, I3,493A4. Payments 139 month. Including,, low par cant Intarast. Call owner. 54l-7fl1, ZONED COMMERCIAL Prime Acre on busy main Next to a busy shopping canlar. This Is an excallant Investment property In a leal-growing araa.' The txialing buHdlng can be uUd, p(,p(y p, buildings and' 0. 14-4535-CP. 51-A CAMPER SPECIAL 2(0 ACRE PARCEL, ad|a( ttalO land and State horta f mllaa to 8loi ' BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. Front 31. Travarsa City 1-944-3010 or 1-947-4104 PARTY SfORE Good year aepund bualnaaa. Htart of fiahing, hunting and snowmobNa frails. Baer ana wlita taka out. Packaga Iknior IK Also 1 gas pumpi Locatad on corner Priced lb sail, C. SCHUETT •100 Cammarca Rd. frail I’Ai lull oil. for offices room for parking. Saa today. No. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050,West Huron St., Pontiac 43l-2)11 ' WO 54759 __ Open weak nlfaa 'III 9_ __ PRdFE$Si0NAL BUIU)|N6 vary nict 24x48:commorclal building on Dixie Hwy. Has eanfral walling room with 2 reams on each side. Has 2 layaterlaa and full atze klfchtn, Idaal far doclar't and dantlsl's office. ApRolntmanl only. OEOimE IRWIN, REALTOR ! . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2M WOal.W8"on_ , Fi 4-3»M UNlffN 'LtfKE SO.-tbrtck V>fonl modern building, 10x50 -3500 Iq. fl. 100X255 It. lot. Good paMlna. Suitable for doclor.a, iraiail of J. ficaa. 25 par cant down, land con tract. Owner. Raply pantlac Praia 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad. Saa ua before yoa Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyka Rd. 273-1111 Open Evas. 'Ill I p.m. “ CaWp"6r LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wall 4540 Olkla Hwy.-PR 3-I3J5 LARGE ORTsmaLL land“conirbcts, quick closing. RaaonabM discounl. Earl Oarrtls, MA 4-5400 or aval.., EM 3-«04^ .... ...... t1 LOANS $35 fa 51400 *tn$urid Pkymant Plan BAXTER - LIVlNOtTONI Plnanca Ce. 401 Pontitc Hilt Bank Bulldlnf FE 4-15369 MBfitRf* Lnm' 6$ NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be aurariaad haw cdiaaaiy you can add new raorn fapalr, ar Sam04(alV your praNM) Mma by For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 TIIK I’hNTIAC PHKSS. WKDNKSDAV. NOVKMnKR 2«. C—11 63 Sole Household Goods 65 lit) DODOB Va TON pickup wllh; lone boki tor cor, boat, tractor, or euna, «74->7«2 attar ]:]0. Ws VW SQUARE BACK, tor aala orl oxchanga, tor hoyiatrollar or wha haya you of aquat vatua,^i7^38U. ANTteU furniture, stereos NEW UNCLAIMED, HI-FI, TV and Radios 661For Solo Miscellaneous 67|('AI(MV AI IJ" ZBNtTH TV, btack Hv Dii'k Tiirntt. “iintinq Dogs 79|Hay^6roin-Feed •41 Travel Trailers boat ottar. Catt bat. t TV, FE 7-2 n ^r'oi atua,. 67^2803 dAuL^^uati Soar "ttta or what 'hava _________________ I Roofing 1 For caah or anythine ot valuo I 0241220 I WtLL TRADE'EQUITY tn cabin In Clara, lor boat or motorcyclr, or aall lor ItOO down, and taka ovor oaymonta of S30. 021-4403. ri. *1,“'* "’•'rt'Ino chair, zipp«rad rpvtrsiblai . . -____ cushinnsa icolchgard fabric, »old cornpr of Joslyn for W9, unclalmid balanct $196. 10 TV 5EfS, $35 OCh Sagamort KS' .,ar..,r Spanish consola alarao, solid 442«. a dor up. 173 CC, FM radio, diamond lays all sita records, si... 23», unclaimed balance 8752. mapie punk bed, complete wllh mattresses, ladder and guard rail sold lor 1125, unclaimed balance. Bushwackar, vyy tiros, 82 each, Ludwig drum kit, almost now, thaap, UL 2-2240. . JVaWN\ sprinkling pumps, t HP , 3 V to 2 HP, priced Irom 8*2.30, 0. A. Thompson and Son, 7003 M-3* W. LAWN "sPRiNKLING” SYSTEMS, % Inch plastic pipe, 83.05 par, ICO, 1" MODEL TAPE RECORDER, 3' Plastic pipe, 83.0t per IM, I'A G. A I FORMALS, size 13-14, worn once. 025J020._______________________ f 'BEAUTIfUL new imported leopard dyad lamb coat, nevar worn, slia U-10, 8225. 334-50*3. DARK BRliWN SHORT styled wlg.i FE 4-*1*4._____________________ ! home" sewn BARBIE doll and, baby Joll cjothesj 338-4330. , WHITE Fur 'coat, sir* *, 1 yr. j s. chair, rippered ravarsibl* shlons, good nylon coyer, sold ' 827*, unclaimed balance 8188. complete wllh track cartridge, tell. 082-0228. I COLOR TV SERVICE S TV FE 8-430* LOWREY ORGAN, loldlng ping pong 43 E. Walton near Baldwin , table, call 334-3133. ^ L E C t R 0- V 0 I C E FOUR "AiLADIES CLOTHING, SIZE 0 to 18. speakers. Fantastic, 8125 ea. 10 Gauge Ithaca shotgun with Pontiac Mu?ic & Sound !................................................ . 815. 082-3*72. Sale HouseheM Goods 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS double dresser, mirror, chest and paneled bed, so $169, unclaimed balance $123. •nd'ajoi W. Huron 6n-3350 1 our STREETS TORN UP I WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 : BIG NAME COLOR TV'S I*, unciaimad Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE maple finish, HURRY THESE WON'T LAST 567 E. 5 tf. long Donish modern console, ixoi"Baldwin^?*^3iialion^332-0B43 slerao solid stale, AM-FM radio, - lots ol record storage - space, dla-l *’°'*TABLE STEREO, Solid stale, 820 and up. Pipe cul mond needle plays an sire records,L W2-IM4* alter 5 p.m. I SAVE PLUMBING CO. sold lor 834*, unclaimed balance PRE CHRISTMAS SALE I Baldwin, FE 4-1514. 1 “ aunkbad's, save plenty. Gat space healers, 824.30 | Gaa ranges, 8*7. Freeier Refrigerators, 814*. Dinette aat closa-out, 847. ' Electric dryers, 8117 MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCOj AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV'S LOW AS .......* ■■■“ ', 473-M42.____________ KENMORE SPACE HEATER, BTU, electric Igniter, nearly Many to choose from. Budget terms available. 870, Panasonic a.m. 4 FREE KITTENS. 4 weeks old, fawn color, inter trained. 423-1023. 8 ADORABLE BASSET Beagle popples. MANOR. MARILYN MATHERS 4AV, STRAW, CORN and oats, *274i Big Lake Rd., Clarkilon, 82^)544. 4AY B STRAW BY" THI bilf, 25 8. 30 lb. Wild bird aaad, potting ioli,| Btaigh bells, cow balls, dog balls.. hayI alfalfa'brPme,! JOHNSON'S TRAILER 8UPPLIE8 A ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR; TROTWOOD WAOrN-MASTERS, Walldn at Joalyn FE 4-5811 UL Poultry 'chickens. Turkeys, Uncle Charlie's Pet Shop *4 W. HURON 332-85^5 ProdOCe MCCLELLAN TRAVETtRA'ILBRI 4820 HlghlaniTRd Ph. 474-3142 Closaout prIcM on all it • 17 thru 23 fooftri Htmi In tfo^l^l AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, males, will ftold till Christma*. 363-3036. ADORABLE KITTENS. Free to good APPLES-PEARS rhri.tmi.E Milford. Christmas, ,, HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES, « luwoM.o Christmas Presents, $50. boarded. 087-5004, 673-2065. NO. I SNOW APPLES, 99c AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. be ready for Christmas. 373-0548. AKC POODLE. MINIATURE apricot MUST SACRIFICE, motor hoi I $2500. FE 5-1002. NOW ON DISPLAYI I Fraiskltni-Craas ' Fani-LII' Hobo's Scampars->>pleaiurt Matt$ Camp 4 Truck < ‘ Lll' l^bo ) Truck Campars peck. Both Models on Display male, 4 mos.. female, AKC poodle puppies, 5639. AKC ALASKAN Malamute, r AKC DACHSHUNDS VIOLA. GOOD CONDITION. Cone's FE 8-6642. ______ S'pRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- SN0W"BL0wTrT26^6 "hor 2 forward speeds, safety reverse, __________________________1 FE 44*74. SPECIAL ,VIOLINS by Stradivarlous students, r„„„au, Two 105,000 BTU Crane furnaces In vTo'Tin'rM^fr *47'i'’652i’''' Phone 335-414* crates. 813* ea. Will install. A 8, H yioim repair, 474-0524. ?n {■4*',%4'i:iS&. Ip«^3"Z‘’'j iHSi l-essons.............71-A I “'■'"•'■'‘iACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS : = _______ . ^ „! Sales - service. Also piano tuning, USED 8 tRaCK CAR stereo, llke^ PulaneckI, OR 3-55*4. _ne_w,_373-C084.___ _ __________:--------------------------'-------- USED OFFICE bEsksl "$20 up. Office Eouiaineiit I swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes Prln-1* "''® «I»«pnieni 71 Sporting Goods SNO-IET varieties, $1.19, up. Fresh Grade A large eggs. 2 dozen $1.19. No. 1 CT'i Holly Travel Coach Inc.^ milk, *4c gallon carton, cabbage 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 and squash, 3c lb. Onions 3 lbs. Open Dally and Sundays Mws/ ®v'’®miiiB°Tnrth orrlllfiPJ^h* OAKLAND COUNTYsTargasl Unt S Hwy, '^3 mile north of Telegraph, motor homes, pickup camperi. Open daily |0 a.m.-9 p.m. covers, and toppt|ri, FE MOM. ^ Form Equipment 87 SLEEPER steel frame pickup covert and tops. Cab to campar boot. ' SPORTCRAFT MFO. CO,. . 4160 Folay 623-W50 Watarford i ALL PET SHOP, Williams, Pfc 4- display. Layaway nowl Tom's .......... Tnirlr rnn« 6433, parakeets and Gerblls. Hardware. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. I TUCK tOpS BEAUTIFUL AKC BOXER puppies, FE 5-2424. I 4Vj months, 852-3873. GOOD USED FERGUSON 30 tractor,' i "m^a^iSa^nf and^'^^AlT, ?;,1?,*va,o?ni.orcomX°* n**"*-} TRUCK COVER ‘ HEADOUAR^rS ma,'^ .xcXn?® X Children; Case term aqulpmanl. _ 1 “r'' *' , quality, 850., must sail, 425- L-B Lown & Equip. Co. ?i5?J„nS’'“’','|?, '“sw?n'S.r mX — .. 103 N, Saginaw Hollyl Home and Globastar trailer. j PIONEER CAMPER SALES 74 M%,c“aM4M-4434.''“ drolill Iron! blade, also front and! black" POODLES, no pap 150 W. Tennyson. 334-9101. COLLIE'PUPS, AKC, trad CASE, 310 BULLDOZER 634-4461 "l25 JCmN'pEERE MP tractor with Hy-, 681-0720 most tractors. Da- WOLVERINE TRUCK i/is Machinery Co., Oiionvllle, NA “ 7-3292, your "Homellte, Snowmo-, - ...________ * Dlle and Chain-Saw Dealer," J«cks, Intercoms,.t SWEETS Call afters, 8520 049^_________ K E LVINAfOR REFRIGERATOR. good condition, $25. M5-0496._ .8- . ....... > LIVING ROOMS, BRANO'new, about plenty" OF USED rtT''pUirNnTURE*'AT^*BA^r'(^^^ RUGS, MOST SIZEiS,’'/i INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 PRICES ^ $349 up. Pearson's Furniture. 640 cents a ft. and Va Inch copper rtAAAAftPn MATTRESSES AND Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881. water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. BOX *|pRlNGS AT TERRIFIC mWiNG; Y DEACON benches, like■ ^ ____ RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. 422 W. JIU RON_________334-56271 For Sale Mii>rellaneou8 671 72 THE SNOWMOBILE THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE Combine the best machines wllh the best service, 4 men to insure your winter pleasure. Evan's Trailer Sales 6507 DIXIE HWY. 625-17U RED SHIELD STORE 118 ,W. LAWRENCE ST days 111 9 PM. condition, $300, 651 ■6702.__________________l I NCR ELECTRIC CASH register. Call - ■ I 335-8141. 332-8991 TOY FOX Terriers, _____ Apricot Poodle pups, registered, boots, good condition, stud service on same. FE 2-1497. boots never been worn, size S'/a, nnappMAKi pinscher PUPS, both for $25. Call after 4, 624-3165. aKC, 8 weeks, show quality, reas. SNO-JET. AND Wheel horse 625-3110. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. The SKItS Deer" parts galore. Alaskan swAP OR " SELL Ferguson 20 trac-ood rubber. Value $500., Ph. 627-3964. 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 Shod NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 - tire carriers, aux-gasoline tanks, stabllzing LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Homfi... t 27' trailer. FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at ' * Phone FE 2-6842 JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 567 East Walton at Jotlyn “ t 373-5560 y PIECE MAHOGANY DINING room set, with needlepoint chairs, $100, 23 cubic ft. upright freezer, $175, player piano, $100, all items dresser, rocking chair, and other odds and ends., 4W5 SasJidbaWi^6^-6927.__________| MAPLE DROP LEAF table "plus pad and 4 chairs, $35, 338-6770. _ NEW 40" ELECTRIC RANGE, I 373-0577 spaed. 8.55 Call Gallaway Ct^ Orchard Lak. Ava. I 424-0534 atier 4 p.m. Sporting Goods 74 Raeaa 8 Draw-tite HItchq* * Sold 8 Installed Ideal'chrTdmas gift, would your ^ ee. c- ' F. E. HOWLAND SALES 5r“*'’yo"u‘’r "l^'hirdr';^”."'' ^T^TtesI ^S^Pon^OfTeI 1n^WBLOW%"rS‘^.“ puppies ara ideal lor both. Will I7IKIR oonc hunt next tail. Registered. 444- UTILITY trailer, 6'xI B.-1 TON, copper, brass, alum., spare tire, 875, 4*3-8155. redlalors, batteries, *;•• Pi<:«-vP-!WEDDING Diamond . NOW FOR SALE 28 ranges gas and electric, direct warehouse prices. Roper, Tappan, GE, Crown, Holpoint, Magic Chet, Jewel. From 8** TERMS. ABC APPLIANCE 48825 Van Dyke * AM-* PM, 7 days. 673-645*^_____j gold, 70 pt. Best ofter.'OR 4-1244. “m'^lhrMd'o'lM''''^LL kept CARPETS shoW the Lnum 1*' tnoSfhe? with! c®®"'*® regular Blue Lustre spot Slue all you hSSd W hack-«w ®»'«'’?.P<>oer and a paint brush. See G. A. Jl’,, Thompson 8 Son. 7005 M-» "v I 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tll« .........7c ea. Dally 10-9 Vinyl Asbesto$ Tile .. .. . 7c ea. Tues. 'tll*6 bik. S. 22 / 8561 E. 10 Mile Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ............... Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" i7^"cuTTfrBlEp">REEZE, $40 as Is. FE 2-4142. ___ _ Ss SQUARE YARDS OF Lee's Wool carpeting, oyster color 875, 32 sq. yerd$ of grey wool 850. Used, good , <44-4043._____________________ NOW ! ! ! SAVE STYLISH SINGER IN CASE MAKE CABINET FAMOUS 1969 USED ZIG-ZAG In excellent condition, does all ?ireat zig-zag stitches. All tc eature to sew without any 2 HOT WATER OR steam bolters, Christmos Trees '/} KARAT ENGAGEMENT ring mediate Possession. Call service what I, 880, Can 335-242*™'____ _1 _ or7ou”r''chilVen''a''p?irTh«e TION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS, SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS puppies arc ideal for both. Will KING BROS. PINTER'S 373-0734 1 FREE LESSON WITH BOW SALE 1 „ „ ,, , FREE KITTENS, orange tabbies RontioC Rd. Ot Oodvke GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron' . „ New Starcraft's-Low as 84*5_ and callco5._3*LM33._______ _ "■ 5V"GUNS~ WE tr'^e-we FINAN^^^ ^0 GOOD HOME, Labrador, Travcl Trailers 88 only year around 1370 qpOYKE *-4 373-0224! l''^.vaacs, lemata, also 2 pups. 423- . ------ (1-75 at Univ. Exit)_________________ AIRSTREAM SALES Terra Cat, trai) bike, land snow. . SEE IT TODAY. 334-1754. SKIIS AND BOOTS, size 8, car top carrier, usad 3 t KITTENS, MOTH !, colors, black and w ■nd tiger, call 373-4572. 7' VALLEY BAR Pool la slate. In good condition, 81*5. Pro Slate, LI 2-4*73.__________ ,SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER 8 Trail OBRIEN - - - finest service and, " 85 mo. Clarkston and Rd., Lake Orion. 4*34444. 200 C.M. FISHER Wood Skis i _Cubed Bindings. 825. 47M450._ 1*48 SKI-DOO, super "370 Twin with the best deal, come to JIM Xt HAR I 0"IV RfNGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, W, »"'< S??!L,!!Srr’*3i??t!fr mi. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Open 'til Christmas, 4^71*L Sundays. 444-*412. ELDORADO CAMPER, ; alned, on 88 ton Chavr k, loads of extras. Call '• ,0.4 orkTand V2 USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many hornet In afocK have bean reduced so that only Vt o* the regular cash down paytnanf Is required I 4 usad 8 4 damagtd home available, drastically reduced. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING camper, call 4*3-8118 xizrnb*yui=i»~cii ING CABINETS oana, iixe new. S30u. *V3-**4B. 1*4* MOTOR SKI Snowmobile; 20 I S.i; wllf^ by sealed biSr BidVFOR-^THE UNUSUAL IN Chrlstma"a h.p. Used very little, 8400. 42M300, cover. 8550 firm. <73-2273. mx T1-»T^ c- rv T TT-» -i-i puppies, niixed. 810. 867-433*.- -------------^3*14724--------- DEL-REYrSELF-tWAINED TURF 6t SURF 0°^ RETm t*« ^ DOD<}E^ VAN, JELF and field, now ovallobTe, eve. condition. M1-3^^ 334-130* 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Nw sewing machine, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor $124.50, balance only 82*.50 or pav 81.10 per week. Call dev or night. 338-2544. Im^rlal. _ 1970 ZiG ZAGS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL machines with 20 y^r^'sECURITYCHAROB 10 Interest free payments of 85.14 each. 5 YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE FULL PRICE $61.40 Or use your now only $69.95co mplete. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ____________^«J:2363__________ A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Features, hems, button holes, designs etc. Lessons and cabinet Included. $40.27 CASH Terms available. Call Midwest , 334-3312. * a.r Capitol Sewing Credit Dept. NEW DRYER, 8*0 FE 5-2237 ______ AMAZING GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1*<* USED SINGER MODEL <40 SINGERS FINEST INCLUDES CABINE-LESSONS $149.88 Termi available. Cell Appliance. 3344312. OVAL WOOL BRAIDED rug, 13)x15, gold tones, nearly new. Lazy boy recllner rocker, brown leather, good condition. < cushion sofa, 72", maple. 2 cushion love seat, 40", maple. Dresser and mirror, < drawer, chest 3 drawer, dressing table. <51-240*._____________ PRE SEASON SPECIAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 5 YR. PARTS 8 LABOR GUARANTEE 1970 SEWING MACHINE cabinets and must be received at Shoppe," 1*07 S. Blvd. at Crooks, 1 than 3 hrs., naver raced, the Oakland County Agricullural Troy, 48064, 852-2244. 6, 851-3751._________________ Stabilization and ConservatlonlLioNEL TRAIN; RACE"Tar;"Efe... 1*70 EVINRUDE SKEETER Service Ofllce, 4515 Highland Road trolux vacuum. 335-1448, | Bobcal the right to accept or releci all EVINRUDfc SNOWMOBILE 363-8366 THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS excellent pets, good *j^*®y*' ptione 3<3-7*41. _ __ HAMMOND ORGAN, M-162, back, walnut finish, Ilka new. LIKE NEW, CONN excellent STOP SHOPPING Herrll Choice Lots---- CLARKSTON MOBILE HOA.Ii 5'/z H.P. WHEEL HORSE garden tractor. Elec, start, blade, mower dryer 8235, small table and chairs 835, Cherry wall cabinets 8150. Other misc. 9?!!L“L3?«'L-| B.T.U. 818.00. <82-8*28. _ n»J"deie;™d' balance'wlth $*.*0 ®h?d^oom’’^ ou'tflL*^'?rVp'le^' dJes'sVr! g'" OPDYKE HAR^ARE' "“Ve*!^ ................. ......................‘SfoefRl™.**;: E-LFcYSifpI?^r-^no; Ev"er.. EVINRUDE SKEETEltS^" COME IN AND PICK OUT THE good brood dog, <744)20<. THe"SeLECT|8I^®'",I GOObV"cSon'’riO50 PRICES START AT ONLY 86*5. | ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK 673-5418 after 5:30 OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI---------------------— — DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. I 373-0734 I PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE | UNIVERSAL mT " CARBINE with scope. Used 1 season. Drafted— I must sell. $80. 338-6064. Also 20 (deur's Saints) Fremont, 616-924- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5»__ Check bur Deal on-SWISS COLONY ! LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC anything of value. Open *■♦ P-!®' MIDLAND TRAILER SALES_ 2257 DJxle_ SEALPOINT Siamese kittens 335-158* ___ WHITE PEKIN DUCKS, 82 ea., OA TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS 8-205*. 1865 Hummer Lake Rd., SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS .AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American-Mediterraneen CAMBRIDGE „ DftTA liberty monarch rambrandt ^ Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 25 Opdyke Rd. Auburti Helohta __________ 6"^x"^M"i:n»KriRONWOOD WITH JO X 12 family room added, coi^ pletely lurnished Incl. color TV. 82,000. Can ba saen at th# VVhlta Trallar Court, North jmd^ 2733 DIxIa i gauge i shotgun, 8<(). 338-6034.1 P^t Su‘'alies-Service 79-A 13 to 28 ft. on display el- 363-3272. AMERICAN DOUBLE SINK rnn^nlele with tlx- amplifier and ELECT! COITP“'* ni,il>r. MW (nr hnth. ALL TERRIAN 6 WHEELS SCRAMBLER-ONLY $895 ! 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion I Salon, all breeds, 7 day week. ! Bloomfield Pontiac I 335-5259 down and 6 Interest tree payments chest, bookcase. First payment start I January 1*70, BUY NOW And receive a NEW CABINET at wMilams Lake Rd. NO CHARGE, lor - —------------- chairs, pictures, Open FrI., Sales, 1775 aft. 3, Bond, price, sell 310%1,' rolls, OA 8-1131 PHONE 72*-4<10 * A.M. » P.M. MON-SAT If toll call callect. WE ACCEPT mastercharge * ''''AeKER,^ f8**cuf «.** wwWng MICHIGAN BANKARO |*^"Si"s"e£lJ|!cred,tJ.ept. _ ALL-PURPOSE CARPET REFRiGElRAfoRs, dishwashers, Specielly made for family rooms, dryers* washers, ranges, crate porches or any heavy traffic area, damaged and scratched models. Comes In DuPont 501 nylon as lowi pyuy guaranteed. Terrific savings, as $4.99 yd. Installation available.! Terms. FE 4-5<*7.'’“'"* *‘""’*'* "" "“"'I CURT'S APPLIANCE automatic washer AND dryer, ^W!fctLANIS LAK|J8^^ kitchen set, dinette set, bullet,' SINGER living room furniture. <5l-6702. AMI -rir* tor Exc. condition. _ ___ I AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG BOX SPNJNOS . mattr^^ i-158*; FENDER SUPER REVERB amp. BEAUTY SHOP E Q U I P........ I reasonable, also camper i shape. <25-2*18.______ iiOY SCOUT’UniFORM, boy's sports M63, lacket, boy's suburban coal, Conn I alto sax. All like new, FE 4-1825. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDINgI Coronado j I gulta~r, 67M3W._______ ...... ....... GUILD THUND'ER BASS, 180 watt & bass guitar with chords. suburtan COM, Conn qQi-I-Ar AMPLIFIER, discount PM. "BABY BED FOR SALE. Forbes Printing Dixie, _ PM, Sat., tU 6 PM. cabinet. Take over payments ol: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance Under Guarantee CALCINATOR INCINERATOR used 865.88, BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds,! triple trundle beds and bunk beds complate, «W8 and “P-:-''?®?.?"'* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER I gv" ' ' sections, section real good condition, I Myied, looks' like a in use. Good appea working condition, «5^ 682-8*28, cost 8575 new, will sell for 82*5. 334£»288.________ GRAND PIANOS Choose from Famous Makes MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 Bank Terms—Immediate delivery. Christmas Lay-A-Woy BOBCATS '78s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmoblla camp trailers LAKE 8, SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE good Selection used shotguns and rifles. Ben's Loan Olfice, 15 N. Saginaw, FE 4-5141. Plan. GALLAGHER'S I Auburn, FE 4-7881. CHROME DINETTE; 2615 Dixie Hwy. small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-i cn 3734187, WSWur -----SINGER DELUXE 4, Au?u?n«°^'* MODEL-PORTABLE In iturdy carrying Bid. Pay off: $38 CASH CARPET CLEARANCE lling out stock of Dupont 581 Nylon, sold thousands of yards at ---- — ct price 82.** I golds only. 681-2383. 86.85 sq. -CARPBTJNQ, yards, good canqition, <3 rtfROME Dinette sets, yourself, save. 4 chairs, table, 86».*S value, 838.95, also 8 chair sets. New 1*70 designs, formica; tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. _ _ CbBO HALL BUILDER SHOW UNCRATED APPLIANCES Color TV's, ralrlgarator, ranges, dishwashers, auto, washers, and dryers, low at 8111. ' Buy direct Irom wareboute Job's Appllenc* Warqhqute 167 e. Welfon^if ...- or Payments of $5 Per Mo. CYPRESS~"PRIVACY fence; 8' 1718 TELEGRAPH FE 44566 sections, 5 and 6' height, 87.58 per Open Mon. throutjh FH. 'til 9 p.i 2 Electric built-in range stainless steel, 865 ea. TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland _____ CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tor sale, 0. A. Thompson E Son, 7885 diamWdW6orNG"RTN(j. ! KAV guTtarI 5:30 P Open Sun., 1-5 PM____ IF YOUR CHILD can say her ABC's I then It's time she learned her Do. Rem MI'S, piano rentals, 332-8567. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., across - T(u ------------------- Tel Huron, FE 2-0567 UNlVfRSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 DM9 Hwy._. USED .WHIRL^OU. AUTOMA^ . 'VT'i-—bathtub with a beautiful glass 8 chelrijjjg your CREDIT — BUY 3 enclosure, aluminum tram#, household specials ROOMS OF furniture -1_'; ____ 748 KAY STRING BASS, Stand Included. OrchMd Leke Ave;________ _____ .Gohtt cond^ltlon. 363-4856. EtECTElC 6RY^r-tteet-bed4rame,^vW^ ORGAN, ------ Spinet, Artley llute, good condition. 1 Cell after 2 p.rn., J73-2253.___ ! LOWREY ORGANS 828.95. Presents the new 1*70_ Escape G A. Thompson, 7005 M5r ‘ ’ ...... FURNACES. Gas or l-p7ec'e 'living room oultlt wllh 2-pc. | used. 338-6*^._____ Living room suite, 2 step tables, 1, p(jq cocktail table, dresser, chest, Innersprlng mattress box spring and 2 van FUR BUYER, MARKET prices lor furs end deer skins, Ed Optn Mon.-Frt. till ♦ Easy farms, chairs end DBuBLE' BED, mattiiiThSTipHno ' '* ' 1 tram*. 381-2887. I | / WYMAN furniture CO and rnqici IIKTSn Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 Open Mon. Through FrI. 'til * ' Open Sun., 1-5 PM All tor 83**. Your, Iprtng8, tnopt 8liu at tarrlllc --i “77Niw CONSOLE PIANO ir'bpen 10-5 dally axcapi Sun- CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH 3326 Donely, wall ol Crooks / BENCH 8677 SMILEY BROS FE 4-4751 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. B r o w n I n g , Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own SKI-DOO'S suits, boots, helmets, g I Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 710 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-67 ____Open Dally end Sundays Johnson's Ski-Horses TONY'S MARINE 682:3660______ JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line ol snowmobll; clothes end boo)s. YOUNG'S MARINA Open-daily 8 'TH-4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake ylon jPle^Ini JCELLANECli-. . cabinet. FE 8-8726. YAMAHA 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK PRICES From 88*5 K&W CYCLE Utica X 731-03*8 MICHIGAtPS OLDEST CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS ______________________ CRUISE OUT, INC. BABETTES Poodle Salon, Mon. thru 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 All day Sat. and Dally *-6; Sat. »-5; Closed Sun. EXPLORER A1 POODLE GROOMING Pickup & delivery, service, t day thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 F Anytime Sat. 8, Sun., Clark 625-4415. LI POODLE GROOMING, $3 335-632* or 332-563*. Sun. Call lor aopolntnwnt. 338-4235 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER 1821 Maplalawn Just off Mapit Rd. (15 Mile) EXPERT IN POODLE GROOMING. REASONABLE. 7 DAYS PER WK. FREE FLEA DIP. PE 2-1975. MUST SELL* COMPLETE 30 "gallon [ aquarium set up & stand* also 5, 10* & 15 gallon tanks. All accessories 8i fish. 41 W. Rutgers. FE 2-6117. _ WANTED — PUREBRED MALE Siamese for mating with purebred. MOTOR HOME 2V. 23'. 25', MODELS See this California built-in ur which Is No. 2 In motor hon sales. Prices start at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_____682-*4 ____________a«*M 24' DOUBLE WIC Set Upl Trai - Cduntrytid* 35 FT. X 8 ftrchienp 50 ft. X 18 tt. New set-up on lot, retln distance to shopping i Tllden, OH Ice No. 45. .......oXn ___________ IwTMbNARCH 3 BEDROdW, _ex; pando, skirting, heat tapa, JMI M5o' down, lake over pay^^ts; <74-1887 of«1-173<. - mircAMBRIOGE FURNISHEO, no lot, after 5, <47-187*.__ Attention I Attention l HALL'S AUCTION SATURDAY'S AUCTIONS Any Info. Call SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER sair and Gem pickup campers. Between Crooks i Troy Motor Moll Sand-bravel-DIrt B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY.......7:1 EVERY SATURDAY 76 Every Sunday %2:00 P.N ALL SAND AND gravel products,! top soli and fill delivered. 623-1338. A SERIES OP excavations 588* _OR 3-2717 IndipenJlnc?," Watertort Twp.f Si «Tc hTg A N A (f^T I p"N E E R fill dirt, clav oravAl if vou Mrs lit! ASSOCIATION Jubilee Sale. Dec. need of suci!, wo sh^ 3rd, stertlno et 1PM, •* HalPs to you tor the cost ol hauling. OR Auction, 785 W. Clarkston Rd., 3-8*35, < a.m.-l 1p.m., Sun. Incl. I Lake Orion. Approx. 28 .dittereni s'anD, GRAVEL, AND "dirt. La'fhamI !“'!iS"!!!;'*;ov?'’l'S*foti *0/mH?' Precast Stona, 852-2*28 or 852-1*53, Int'ormSitol Slll <*3^ 1969 HARTFORD 12 X <8, 2 BEDRO(3M. CALL 3*^ 0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL <25q 5 P-M. . , iA-12 12x50, compialaly furnish^ Ellsworth Troiler Soles 1 ALdONA 12 X "W, SITTING ON corner lot. Cranberry Lak* Estates) 2 bsdrooms, 2 beths, air shed. Entrance tee price. 85880. Furnished, dult section. 6577 Dixie Hwy. 20' TRAILER. DOUBLE dinette $3695 WEIR'S-GOODELL 32C0 Rochester Rd. 852-4550_ PONTIAC FRIENDS WE'RE YOUR LOCAL dIaLER The telescoping trailer NOMAD-SNO-FOOLIN' YUKON DELTA 1871. WoodCoal-Coke-Fuel 25 CORDS FIREPLACE WOOD - CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch 4' to 7' 65-A 835; MIsc., 0. Harris, Fi"i-2788. ICicjRic itdive, 82»; 6as" 815; Rafrlatrator with tgp tr > u Want Acis 'Vor ActW < DINING^RMM chairs AOAROlliLECTIONW spinning wheel; we 1 feltPhw^Y- Knot Antiques, Daj^burg,JI34;!!?l: “ ~ “ antique CLOCKS. 333-7281 ________ ■ CUSTOM ANTIQUES DESK.aBUFFBT, CttlN« .C"**',"''; and lowing machine. Ir^qulre 1<4< Opdyke RtT HOPF VIOLIN, OR MISS, 0«od condition, antique. it ■rikss Hi-Fi, tv and Radios 66 .herMn l'?ei'.'T. _____________ FE 2-8283 S I F f S - 0 A G S , J"0 k E'S', NOVELTIES, Lay-e;wey8.. Liberal Blll'l Outpost, 32<5 Dixl* Hwy. OR TfulJiT&MiS', 338-8533 OARA^^Dd^ OP^ENERS ^ fjeeforDS," FAMOUr^^ 1 car . . 884.58 lazL. collectors Items. 332-8574. _ 2 Cars'... 8**.50 ” ,sTER¥o, BEUt OFFER. “ Also N^ o§ojJ®sALEs' .... BERRY D OR AL^^ , »u^,uiw uisum»^u«i=u, i DRAYTON PLAINS U...I .. • ................. t2, 14 polS^' MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ Perry Lawn & Sports Equip.!— .......... 7585 Highland Rd. M-5* <73-rsuniiri^//D09$ 79 A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund pugples. will hold for Santa. 334- A AKC" CHOVCB”PbbDLE“st^^^ service, also leasing, puppies, <82- 82 VILLAGE TRAILER SALES M78 Dixie — <25-2217 Clarkston SALES - SERVICE - RE^IR HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes tor W ton pickups. 8 tt, camper, 88*5. 8'A ft. camper lor W Ion pickup, Insuloted Pickup Toppers. -....- - Travel Trailers on SALEI See us before you buy 363-M84 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES .... ... IT®''* m-59, Vj mile W. o( Oxbow remiiy, imai Christmos, Jetco . .k, metal end mineral detectors for;^.,,__ .r c.rH ir.irk solo. 28*4 Cass Lk. Rd., Keego,CAMPER lor Chevy or Ford truck. Harbor. Phono <82-1381._ __ sell or trade, call alter I. OR 3- Livestock 831 CA/iAPER sfdRAd6-45"per'month AQHA GELDING. 4 yeai|i old, 14.2, P®fY ^,9.^1^: show 8 pleasure, 8458. <27-2544. " "" wholesale. Delivered I Habbies ai Supplies "Cobra FUN AND PROFIT, tor entire <73-<23< tepes, S30. FE S-<828. cabinet, Consumer! WATER HEATER, X gal., gal. I iiumeri approved. 888.50 value, i .*5 and 848.85,’ marrid. Alio 83*.*5 end 848.85, marred. Alio tiac. and butane heeteri, lerrlllc; values. Michigan Fluorfjicenl,\J*3 i ___AJ®**'*' Used Piano Bargains / I J"? SI Cable-Nelson Eboney 8345, Sdhnftr! and cti console mahogei gens: Conn rhai pedal, 8**5. Mahogany Serenada 25 103 P^al. Muale Birmingham. Opposite the Birmingham Theatre. Ml 6-8802. USED ORGANS v Choose from Hammonds and wthar^ wall-known bfand$. Pricas as lowi •I 1989. i GRINNELL'S | 7 S. , ESTELHEIM'S MALE APRlCOf;'" glltl 3*1- ‘and Equipment carries 5 yr. ki 1.1 guarantee. 16980 ClIntonvHle Rd. . 673-7657 track. Snow cruisers. Singles end akC doubles. International Case lawn qu.i larden trectoria 7. 10. 19. 14 ^337.;. bohey *345, Sdhrrierl J^d ch.ln".^' C^hua^ *psody, walnut, 25-■ P L-B LoWn & Equip. Co. papers, gind wlth\ children, make - y - ■ ------------- Holly otter, 3*3-e&2. ' \PALOMINO MARE, I y.ai 2 BEAGLE AND~ BLACK and tan mixed, hunting dogs* must sacrifice pair. $50. 852-9726 bet. 3-5. ^ 335-8868 2 BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, small SADDLE HOfrSE, 17 hands \... — -— Sheflancf ---- ** $35V«ctv‘’UL"?479j'"''' T®' 2 BLUETICK COON. HOUNDS , V FE 8-1837. . , . A-1 MEAT CUTTING FEMALE* AKC' All............ * ......... Must sell. 674-0739. 7605_Hlghland Rd. HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM ly 81195. The Lew Betlerty 634-6461 I e.m.-5;30 p isle conmenji, woodwerd _Ay<„ ^ s^rpion 'Snowmobiles Prices start i PB 3-7168' See the Hottest One of All' SCORPION STINGER McCLEuVn travel A \ \TRAILER \ 4^2il|^ Highland Rd. 18 to 7 weekdays I lu a.m. TO 8 p.m. Set. 8. Sun. I '"horse boarding ec'commod'a-1/ Shetland pony, both tor children,' Only $2395. ELLSWORTH Troiler Soles 577 Dixie, Hwy. 625-440 Want. Ads For Action MARLETTE 1*68,. 18 ........ W J i, enclosed porch wllh «-pando like new, comp late Kv furnished, skirled, loceled CALL <73-a*28_ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdas, Expendo'i Custom built to your ordtr Free Delivery and Setup WIthliv 380 MHes AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily 'III 8 p.m: Saturday end Sunday til 5 brand" nIw w6, U X (io Mobile hom£ 2 bedroomi, bath pnd ■ helf, comptetely turnishetf, on lot. In new Park. Cell Mandgtr, <3^ ®®®®- ............ FLEETWOOD 18J 1967 CHEVY CAPRICE ♦ passenger yj^y, interior 8. top, low mileage,! $1650. 391-0736. air, sharp. 363- itewails, sharp 1 owner n, $1595. FISCHER BUICK S:30 628-2197, 1570 Baldwin 515 5. Woodward ____________CORVETTE FASTBACK mileage. 391-0552._____________ $1795 Flannery Ford 23 Dixie Hwy. I $2795 Suburban Olds S5, _____ 3^2B20 1944 PONTIAC EXEC hardtop, power brakes, steering. RUSS [JOHNSON 1969 Chrysler oor hardtop, automatic, with 194S WHITE BUICK LeSa^e Sport jm“chEVELLE Coupa, many axtrae, exc. «>"-ditlon. Ml_4:54M;_______ 1968 Electro 225 Convertible II power tactorv air, S2S9 full price. FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward leather Interior, a rtal steal at only 194? CHEVROLET ____________ cellent condiilon, vinyl top, auto, transmlislon, a I r eondltloned, SI47S, Call betore 5 p.m, 45MUI. $2885 Oakland JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 96$ CORVETTE Convartible, rad;»$ Oakland Ava. I epeed, efiek, i»40 DODGE, LIKE On DIxIa Hwy. In Walartord 1967 Ford Wagon aer with matching interior, V-8, imatic, radio, heater, power steering and factory air condl- , $2895 BIRMINGHAM,Suburtenads;™^ PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34, Laka Orion PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, eood _____________ ____________________________ condition. 4 dr vinyl top. AM- I949 GRAND PRIX. Powar steering Alter 5. FE S-9071.____ 8, brakes, auto. Rally II wheals, 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM cbn-l under 10,000 ml. $3995. 474-132$. Perleci condition, new ,949 Grand'Prlx............... Save expert paint |ob-yel,,94g Catalina SI. Wgn........ SI995 . 'ull power, 326 H.O. (,94, rat.llna St. Wgn........$ 995 automatic tr^s. CeJIJ73-6929;____11948 batallna 2-dr. hrdt. .. $1895 l96y F 'i R E B I R D Ir— SSS.S-ISO ,OX« r...Un._____ _ 1964 Bonneville 4 dr. 860 S. Woodward Birmingham_______Ml 7-5111 1969 Cutlass Supreme 2 door, hardtop, VS, automatic now.i- .leerino Dower brakes, blue >94/ p I R E B I R u 400, mint con- 1948 veniura . flnTsh wifh ?lnyl top, onli 2800 ditjon, S1400_, aulo_; frans.J32-3379; ,1968 CtUalina "’ll”' '’$M00,°473-8*5S. : "r®": vertible. yellow. 1967 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, 332-5016 TON PLAINS 1968 BUICK Convertible vs, ET Motorcycle REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rates , ____________ l„ $S2-9I42,_______________ >1942 DODGE DART WAGON, ru I good, good tires, $100. OR 3-7273. iSiS.1 CHRYSLEpiYMOUTH Birmihghom red Catalina _jI steering, brakes. Interior,“white top, this. I* the right 1845 $. Telegraph IM._FE 5-4101 -----a...- a.------CHEVROLEt IMPALA, Mw. is right. j 1964 FORD PICKUP, heavy duty, 350 gleaming blue finish, 'matching Interior, white top. this. I* the transniission, 19 8 ply tires, cor- n, byy ^ convertible, 682-2804 Reasonable.____ ______you boy any car you ma> 1964 FORD V^.TON, With cab high paying hundreds to much. $1699 ^ ‘caLl“cREDIT MANAGER j ____ Mr. Bell tor Low Payments i ANDERSON SALES 8i SERVICE ,1945 % ton heavy duty SeTuxe get a "stan" the aaan deal | 144S $. Telegraph FE 3-7102> «««* ‘"•P*' P*" ________ I luZUKI CYCLES. 50CC to MOCC- i. Ton Dlek~u^~ix^ ' ^TAN ELLIS OLDS DAWSON'S SALES. TIPS I CO DODGE % Ton pickup, exc. ce oemb uAwouM » • I r 5 1 ^ u 3000 actual miles, new _FE_2-»J0l clutch _______642-7000_______ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ... I r,,i 4-DOOR Hardtop, r Ml 7-5111 _ Pontiac, sharp. 473-S436, ivrmosrcars, ?.°NTl/c BONNEVILLE, 4-dr from'i947 to 1969, such as: ......... 1944 Galaxle hardtop cicnn XXI I'M? 11963 Olds 4 door $1500. 651-1382. Mercury convertible Keego Sales 8. Service Yeisdcct cpodtc r-nn. uinvl KEEGO HARBOR__________M2- T Siwl? stwht^® ?nd”'pS 1949 black ISTO^dtOP^ wl» ak.s, 474;«24.------------ |9~49 FIREBIRD $195 with black Inferior. Brand tires. $2395. 425-4514. Pontiac 1967 T-BIRD root, S1S95. 4S2-2S35. vinyl top, broughm onditloning with full condition, full price 627-2106 1964 DODGE, ALL POWER, dr. hardtop, 662-436$._ 19M DODGE MONACO hardtop, conditioning, powar and autom SS99. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ThankSQivinCf ’doDcTe POLAlkA, l?,*, •utoma'fc t,4s s'\'^|llSrMh Rd FE 5-4101 n^rrii r'l . i power steering and power Prekei. OK Specials J96S Thun^^^^^^^ I T/’TT’CCT ■D'D'C* I vinyl top-o'r- hardtop, full power, tilt steering, Cadillacs and VW's. all accessories, vinyl top, air, auto. DMY CARS. 2335 DIXIE windows, etc. Low mileage, sharp. CaLlFE 4*2131 Best offer. 451-2482. __ _.... --------- 1967 FIREBIRD, 326 cu. In. 4-barrel, 5L':;!r. ''i!".™?"’'!; 942 oaki»nd ___________.wosj AMERICAN, 1969 Olds 98 4-door power and factory air dltlonlng ‘ ' Standard Auto take over paymejits. 673-1340 1967 PONTIAC B O N N E V 1 I Brougham. Factory ! dltlonlng, ' " RAMBLER LAKE, phone $29-2179. YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES shape. 451-0970. SABRE CONVERTIBLE. Bonus Buyl Chrome wheels, power' and automatic 1968 GMC Pickup 1 stick ehift, V8, let bli $1495 KESSLER'S $3395 Suburban 860 S. Woodward Interior, mag_ wheel^s,^ $M cylinder stick, hardtop, $550. 334- ^con-!_!!”•__________________________-________ full "power, plus that;1966 RAMBLER CLASSING, 4 dW»^^ $425, Marvel Motors, FE 8-4079;______________ mFREBEL 770 STATION WAGON, automatic, 232 «. radio, heater, real 1945 FORD Heavy duty van, good, «na ■uiomanc condition, new tune-up, all ready! namon Bronze wim _Jo^imer. ^SJ5I7._________________ _ 1944 CHEVY 1 TON Stake truck. Turner Priced at $1995. Cell Perks el Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD Maple Rd roof. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles and Service DA S-1 $2895 1969 CORVETTE _____________ Special blue convertible, 4 2 7 1^48 DODGE ^ARGER, engine, 4 speed, two tope, only $4395 Suburban Olds MICHIGAN'S OLDEST trans., 2 speed axle, 4 new tires, 1,41 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD 22jOOO miles, make otter. S79-0150. condition. SS2-3945._____ ! I9'44 JEEP PICKUP, 4 wheel drive,'STATION WAGON, 1943 LaSahre ; 7' snow plow. 474-1320.___ Buick, good condition, auto., double j1947 FORD, 44 TON Pickup, qo^ power, S595, CflLMM^M;__________ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER -------------- 1968 Riviera IN NEW condition. US, ^9 "“SJ/ ™* ^ 1 owner trade In, fu ■£T.«r| £«rc.S'^*..rin^7/sJ ..clory elr, e^reo. lus, . giatTi— --------------------DODGE 1 TON, good condition, FISCHFR BUjCK Bityclei 961 $1,000,473-11459. _ . , 515 S. woodward 1966 FORD FALCON $1999. Cell Mr. Parks at A TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd.__________ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham______Ml 7-5111 automatic, radio. HAHN I960 MUSTANG, automatic. Low m 8752 or Ml 4-14n. -BRAND NEW- 1970 OLDS J PONTIAC LeMANa, x-ooor. .w. , ardtop,. auto,,. V-8, Power _steerlnfl sh ft ovartrlve, ROOUl HARDTOP, shift, over-. .... priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEPi Union f ^ New and Uied Cars 106New ond Used Cart 106 1941 TORINO GT Fast $895 white. Asking CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. _____:STON ________MAJ-2425 turquoli# finish, 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, siso.j R'Tii 1967 CHEVY bel-Air clarkston 1968 X-L FASTBACK vinyl roof, power an-* ‘ ‘-‘------- automatletransmiMiqn, Ml 4-7500. 1943 Pontiac Catalina with Shirley, 2 20" boys bikes Boots-Accessori«s BOAT, MOTOR AND complete ski outfit, $425. Milford, $67-4839. FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE 1968 CHEVY Va TON, V-8, radio, heater with sleeper camper, i heater and bed^$1800. 625-5336 1968 CHEVY PICKUP, 1 OWNER LIKE NEW, $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. , stove, 1949 Suick RIVIERA Executive car, low ml Terms i 1969 CHEVY II NOVA 2 doer with green, cyl. angina, only— $2250 SPEED, 390 engine. ♦ 1942 FORD FAIRLANE, g 4 I tranepBrtaflon, SISB. 3124010 e 1968 FORD CUSTOM 4 door sedan. Dark metallic green with beige Inferior. V-0, eutometlc, radio, heater, power tteering. Full "88" Town Sedan with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, deluxe dacor group, only — PINTER'S 900 Oaklan^AveJE 5-9421 Prices slashed on new '49 boats, '$‘8. GIiAC V, fON'Jpickup, V-8, mntnr. jinO nnntnnn.i automatic, radto, heater, heavy duty springs, snow tires, fiberglas AR'S BOATS S. MOTORS RESERVE YOUR BOAT I specs Nowi Free________________.... -------------- I with all tune-upf at 1949 FORD CUSTOM Pickup truck WINTER , Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor StorsM SAVE tSS ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Horrington Boat Works arpr^ t ij99_4jeiegr.jy!___^_GMC IHLIGK CHOICE SELECTION 75 One Owner New Car Trades BILL FOX CHEVROLET 733 S. Rochester Rd. $2W. Greet Buyl 343-0494. 1944 FORD - $295. I $1295 'BIRMINGHAM $3272 Merry Olds 528 N. Mam St. __________________451-9741 1944 FORD 9-passenger 1948 CAMARO, 327 3-speed. 4437 Shod, S300. 451-0944. ■ ■ '1, Utice, Auburn Rd., Apt. 1, Utice, 731- 1944 FORD GALAXIE 7793, _____ ___________ I vertible, new tap. goo CAMARO 1948, 394 cubic In., sTsI NIorvel Motorl, 251 Oakland I Hp., 373 positrsetion, 4 speed, J-70i PE 8-4079. Call after 3 posi tires, very good, SI925. 424- 1944 FORD GALAXIE, good 1968 Chevelle CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2IOOM.pl.Rd Troy_^»^r______________________ __________________________ 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury .herdtop, with radio, euto- S?M?.'f.'llS4rP.rk;«MiT7M;i otnon, S195. UL 2-SI91 .tier 5:30 TURNER FORD FORDS AND ALL other makes, all .?«°0 W«Pl« Bd. —___Troy positrsetion, S199S. 9 i BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER I at Adams CENTER Must sell to make room for I new car trades coming in i daily. I No Fair Offer or Trade RefusedI 1968 TORONADO HARDTOP value at Only— $695 TOWN & COUNTRY Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER Ml N. Main SL_________^-6220 13180 GRIMALDI Mr. Parks at Mi 4- '^%»Sf„»ARGREAVES I BURNER FORD Hit Bib LUI UK MOple Rd. Troy 4^_OelUend Aye. FE 4-4547 ,,45 popo oALAXIE «» Roi.", A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL Evinrude. DAWSON'S TIPSICO ^-------------" WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS lust right for Coho 335-9731 Foreign Cars ' Buick-Opel 210 Orchard 2^’I65, 1948 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, full powar including saat B door locks, I air, AM-FM radlo^ 13.000 mllas, ‘ m. $3905. Call FE •Glastron 1W9 GT 160 Sport 1962 VW Exceptionally Clean 14' new alum, boat...... *sMo Southem Car $695 '‘ireiSr*""*' ““ '^*’"l79i GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Cruise Out, IncJ ' 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 1943 VW, READY tor dune buggy Dally 9-4; Sat, 9-Si Closed oun. i body, rum good, S2M. FE «432. , Airpiones I9SB CESSNA 1S2 SKYLANE, 1075 1964 SUNBEAM n^l2_j^442_-?55p_.i.. 5 Roadster$495 *!'?-"**.'* GRIMALDI CAR CO. EXTRA Dollars Paid 1 ’00 Oakland Ave.JE 5-9421 1 FOR THAT 11944 TRIUMPH 1200 convertible,! --------- . . EXTRA Shnrn fnr t Hondo 305 Scrambler, renty, comtort air . tA lRM anorp LOr ; $300. extra trail sprocket, ■“ Especially Chevalles, Camaros, 8 3525 Corvettas, GTO'e, FIrebirdt and ,.7.-,,,.,-__ AL HANOUTE Chavrolat Buick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 1949 NOVA COUPE, ALL deluxi cu„ hvdromatic, disc hi powar etearing, radio, wida oval liras, vinyl top, low mir------- $2,350. 424-4991. _________ CADILLAC, 1949 4 door hardtop, all power, factory air, 7,500 ml., $4IS« firm. 373-9411 after $:30 p.m. ---------- Anytime Set. A Sun. 1969 CHEVY CopriCB 1969 CADILLAC Hardtop, with V-l, automatic, radio, haalar, whitewalls, power tieering. Coupe DeVllle ' brakes, gold finish, matching Full power, factory sir, AM-FM Interior. 9,000 miles. Ilka radio, vinyl top. 8800 to sail at $4995 prietd ditlon. Balance of . MW’tuirprfcs."**' *'* GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL Suburban Olds|s5o a/A r III J J 1949^-21 Camaro, LaMans blui. 860 S. Woodward Birminghom Ml 7-5111 SEDAN oe VILLE. Prime radio, white axtarlor, $5195, W 4-S945;__________ LATE MODEL CADILLACS 6S ndltlonlng, seats, all AXfCUfiVt. "Chgck Iht reit, then get the I Averill's FE 2-9W0 1967 Opel Rallys H. Ji VAN WELT I S995 lull price. FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodwerd Birmingham____ HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr._ FE S^tOSI 1938 CHEVY, GOOD cOnrfltlen, Ilka new chroma, FE 5-2U2. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1949 CAMERO Hardtop, \ automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, VI, beautiful matallle turduolsa finish, with black vinyl top, year and cMaranca spec'-' only S248I lull price. P.S. We've Moved ’/$ milt N. of Miracle Mila 1845 S. Talagrapb Rd. FE 5-4IOI Save $$$ at Steering, eutometlc, T-Bird engir California Car, Exc. conditU $700. 363-4222. 194S FORD 4 DOOR I47S OPDYKE HARDWARE 373-4414 1945 FALCON ECONO-LINE BUS, res, radio and heater. S7U. Call Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD MAPLE RD. ____ Troy 1945 FORD Cuetom, $450 or beet oHer. 332-3031. 1945 MUSTANG, straight stick, ! excellent con- on, good tires, all powar, 30,000 , asking SiSOO. 493-S1S5. ■ 1945 F0RD^MLAXIE7>», 1 dooK ____________________________M879. HANDY MAN'S SiPECIALI i94S Frod Station Wagon, power, automatic •■Trait5nni8ilon,-S39f;-CalT Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Maple Rd.____________“ Tray FORD V-l, BADLY rustad, mater tire's, aifler 095?*f'b 44070.^ *"*’*' riaj: 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX with 4 speed $1295 STAN ELLIS OLDS GRIMALDI CAR CO. 550 Oakland Ava.___FE 2-|ioi 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 per 'rtlSrmS' bV.kis "T/'I lnm?“o7V-l?'’'aJIlSm.tlc;'" PSr Ktltul’’m';'?a‘lile ioun' wYt'Kl steerino.and brakes, factory a •BUtItUi Iching Interior, new car warty. Just like brand new, year clearance epeclal only - $2218 conditioning. P.S. We've Moved Milt N. pf Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Ed, FE 5-410T Interior, car warranty, iptclal only canary yaflow with lust Ilka new, new Year end clearance ipecii $2281 full price. P.S. We've Moved ^ W milt N. of Miracif Milo ll45 S. Tologroph Rd. FE S-4101 19« MACH I - c6bRA Jot ongino, suggeetod pi automatic, original factory iw law at Ml FORD automatic. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7S00. TURNER FORD ! 2400 Mopio Rd. Troy, F«:MN~GFirf0RT~^^ lOotar P.S. We've Moved ’/$ mllo N. of Miracio Milo 145 S. Tojogrtph^^FEJ^K 1969 Mark III WM&^q 1969 Ford Torino 2-door hardtop, Fastback, V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakesa radio. Sharpl $2495 1967 Lincoln ^ Continental 2-Door hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning. AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. $2895 1968 Pontiac GTO 2-Door hardtop, 4 speed, 350 V-e engine. Extra clean. $2395 1968 Dodge Charger v-8, automatic, power elotr-Ing, power broket, ridlo, factory air, vinyl top, bucket ioats, console. Sharpl $2495 1969 Rambler American 6-cvllnder, automatic transmission. Radio. $1495 1969 Dodge Charger v-8, automatic, power steering, radio, consol*, bucket scats, vinyl top. $2895 Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 P.M. Open Tues., Wed. and Sat. 'til 6:00 666 S. Woodward* Birmingham Ml 63900 $1495 BIRMINGHAM _ ___________ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 642-7000 1948 ROADRUNNER, AUTOMATlt, power steering, power brakes, eii new tires, snow tires, $1795. Nice, must sell. 363-7785 or 363-5041. 332-1779.______________________ LOW MILEAGE PONTIACS 1944-1949 All Body Stylts 75 Care to choose froml Credit chock by phono Call Mr. 4 to choose from. No credit applications ritused. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd._____________Troy OR 3-1355119*67 VW BUG. Good conditihn. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, Olds 98$, Pontiocs and anything sharp with dir conditioning. ; WILSON CRISSMAN 1 1967 VW AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE B4531 CADILLAC I hSmrr'wc’o’imnt' ;SnnmrJ«-erS| JSIS' aS?*bMSr*' Chi 1 on Matthews-Hargreave^ ; %iM? §2'»f‘M"' 43.o.k,o^^®'^ ff^aA............. 1947 TRiUMPH GT 4, rod, exc. con S14W. 335-2257 after ifes OPEL RALLY SPORT, radial plyS, i ' Zlabarl, 4SI-IIM. Pontiac Press Wont tm-stereo;>Work Wondsrs. Ads 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 T044 GALAXIE POlb 88*5 OPDYJCE HARDWARE S7344I4 "HOME OF THE OEpBNOABLE USED CARS'.' Waterford Stqndard Auto 3400 Ellzoboth Lk. Rd. 411-0004 f coIEVairs 'Hardtops^nyortlblo RENAULT Rut snow goOrsI Trod# tor anythlngl CROWN MOTORS 111 Baldwin Av*. PE 4J0S4 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER \ FACTORY COST! 1?69 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS , ALL NEW! 115 la choose from, some with oir. 1 477 M-24, Uko Orion, 40S4I4I 1 1844 THUMDBRBIRD LANDAU, full Ppwtr, white with block Interior, vinyl top, 4xc. condition, 051-3227, WMktnds or oftir 7 p.m. wookdays. 1*44 foiEd'country StfOlW.'off. condltlonlno, power, automatic transmission, 1884. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD \ 2400 Mopio Rd. trOyi Buyers - Sellers Meet Thrul Press Want Ads. 1 ml conditiw. $AVE BOB BORST PONTIAC Convertible amatlc, very nlc». 682-9223, dir. Lincoln'Mercury Sales 1958 W. MopIO Rd, Trey Ml 4-2200 9B"5«i"caiPn8tTl6CTZ/7Vi auto., a aolM citan littia car that'e . 7«*?_«“!?'*!»"' _ ...—. —---------1. 852-2005. )94S PONTIAC BONNEVILLET 4- U:i door, powtri staoring oild brokos, auto, franemliilon, ooOd ihapa, I 0325. 1942 PohtlaO feOnnaYlllt, USO. ! 3532 Lakawood, Drayton. 473-5914. 65 clSMl't, 24 wear shirts; and do-it-yourself tips from the “Household Handyman.” (62) R C - Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Curse of an English noble family descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett is asked to build a case against an ex-racketeer for the political benefit of a state probe committee. James Gregory and Jason Evers guest-star. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — Near-destitute wildcatter’s obsession to bring in an oil strike embroils Bronson. Steve Ihnat and Patricia Quinn guest-star. (56) C — On Being Black — In “Fare Thee Well, Rev. Taylor,” William Marshall stars as a black clergyman—turned—politician who runs for the city council against a militant black. Hank Evans, despite the objections of his own son who is convinced Evans is better qualified. 10:30 (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Joe Garagiola Is substitute host as show returns to New York with guests Pat Henry, Ossie Davis, Ron Swoboda and Selma Diamond. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Vic Damone, ex-football player and poet-painter Bernie Casey and Sam Levenson guest. Joey leaves show. (9) R - Movie: “Beat Girl” (British, 1959) Teenager who runs around with a group of bqatniks takes an instant dislike to her stepmother. David Farrar, Noelle Adams, Christopher Lee i UNION TOY BiPws The Od ofp DISCOUNT TOY PRICES DRAMATIC POLICY CHANGE ALL STORES CLOSED WED, & THURS. TO REDUCE PRICES ON 768 ITEMS WATCH FOR OUR AD IN THURSDAYS PAPER. (50) — C — Merv Griffin — ^ Psychologist J o y c^e Brothers, Ray Charles and Herimone Gingold are scheduled. (62) R — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (British, 1957) Innocent girl is sent to reformatory and subjected to cruelty o f sadistic matron. Jill Ireland, Ellen Pollack 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Ball of Fire” (1941) Group of professors gets entangled in the world of gangsters and burlesque girls during their study of slang in the English language. Gary Cooper, Barbar^ Stanwyck, Dana Andrews^ THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - (Special) We Gather Together — The Mormon Tabernacle Choir celebrates the Thanksgiving holiday. 6:25 (7) C — Fiye Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C-(Special) Wood-row the Woodsman Thanksgiving program. (Runs 90 minutes) ( 4 ) Classr oom “Changing Earth: Long Ago Landscape” (7) C - TV College -“Militarism, Elite ism. Tribalism” 7:00 (A) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Incredible Mr. Limpet” (1964) Don Knotts, Carole Cook (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - ( S p e c 1 a 1) Thanksgiving Parade of Parades — June Lockhart and Mike Douglas host the Macy’s Parade of New York; Bob Barker and Marilyn Van Derbur host the Gimbels Parade of Philadelphia; Sebastian Cabot and Kathy Carver host the J. L. Hudson’s Parade of Detroit; and Meredith MacRae and Jack Linkletter host the Eaton’s Parade of Tor- (Joined in ihge (56)\Frlendiy Giant 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News Joey Bishop Is Out; ABC to End Show HOLLYWOOD (AP) —)aBC are terminating, his 2'/fi-j Bishop’s sidekick, Regis Phil-“About a week ago,” comedian i year-old talk show. “ver the taping, com- Joey Bishop deadpanned, “Ij * * * I asked ABC, ‘Could I have a lit-i Bi.shop then walked out of lhe|h!?“®_„,,f|L' "TJ ."“I*”’*’ by anything else as long THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R - Movie: “Bye Bye Birdie” (1963) Dick Van Dyke, Ann-Margaret (4) R — Movie: “A Christmas Ca rol” (British, 1951) Alastair Sim, Kathleen Harrison (7) R C - Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C-Alvin 12:30 (7) R C - That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “King Kong” (1933) Bruce Cabot, Robert Armstrong, Fay Wray (50) R — Movie: “The Adventures of , R o b i n Hood” (1938) Err oil Flynn, Olivia de Havilland 1:15 (56) R - Children’s Hour 1:30 (4) C - (Special) Pro Football: Denver at Kansas City (7) C — Let’s Make a JOEY BISHOP tie time off?’But this is ridicu-1 studio, only minutes after the'jiye> '““8.’’ istart of taping of a show to bel _ ★ * ★ broadcast tonight, saying That was Bishop’s way of tell-couldn’t compete In "this kind Philbin said guest hosts, starting a studio audience Tuesday of three-way race” again.st *ng with comedian Jan Murray, night that what he got was all NBC’s Johnny Carson and Merv would take Bishop’s place to, the time in the world—he and Griffin of CBS. the .show running for A Look at Television Newscasters Reply to Spiro [speech and its repercussions I David Brinkley of NBC said,if‘“Jf wprp disriisspH from spvprai ... . . . ’,to 152 for Griffm’s show and 209 while, probably until Christmas. Earlier Tuesday Abc an; nounced it had reached a mutual agreement with the 51-year-old comedian to terminate the show for “multiple reasons,” primarily because of poor ratings—about 16 per cent of the total nighttime audience —and the low number of afHIl- (4) C — (Special) Oopsy — Daisyville celebrates Thanksgiving. (9) C - Bozo 10:60 (4) C-(Special) J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade — Sonny Elliot and wife, Annette, host. (9) Canadian Schools (56) C — Sesame Street 10:30 (7) C - The His and Her of It (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C - (Special) Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade — Lome Greene and Betty White host coverage of ihe 43rd annual parade in New Y^k. (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:00 (2) R C-Wagon Train (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — News in Perspective (7) cL- College Football Pregame 2:45 (7) C - (Special) College Football: Texas Tech at Arkansas 3:00 (9) R—Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — “Biscuit au Buerre” (62) R — Movie: “Dance With Me, Henry” (1956) Abbott and Costello, Gigi Perreau 3:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas— Sal Mineo'and Liza Min-(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Color Her Shunshine — Study of the Mongoloid child. 4:00 (4) C - (Special) Pro Football: San Diego at Houston (joined in progress) (9) C - Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (50) R-Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Flipper (50) R C Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (2) C-News-Cronkite (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottofti of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (2) C - Pro Press Box . (56) R — German Lesson By CYNTHIA LOWRY . -------------------------- AP Television-Radio Writer were discussed from several pnmmnnta i ® NEW YORK^ b7.Se"''”''. . The tw halt ol the hour was SIb w™l7'lte Se*'" The ‘J, “ taped report of a question- ‘g a e e 1 e of commentators’ Co. put me on (April 17, and-answer session between rfhrase was the vice president’s consid- Cronkite, CBS’ top newscaster, and citizens of his hometown of CAME AS A THREAT kept me on, said Bishop. ‘ In St. Joseph, Mo. I Brinkley declared that politi- some of the cities,” he said. re- * * * cians have always reacted to ferring to the affiliates, “we did To a question whether the ^^®Cs new is not do the business for them.” press and broadcasting had not‘hat this time it came as a If the public wanted to kmw. overreacted to the speeches, he threat.” any more Bishop added, “get replied: “No-perhaps we didn’t * * * [Johnny or Merv to let me on ... I react enough. We reacted to an ABC’s Howard K. Smith sug-; ° ,, , ment prograrn, ivnss LOWRY implied threat to free speech gested that both sides “lower, ‘TRULY SORRY’ “60 Minutes/’ and when there is that, we must their voices” and consider the! ABC President Elton Rule Tuesday night, the Agnew tough. We must react problems involved in covering said in a statement: “I’m truly hard.” the news fairly and positively, sorry this current association Is ^.................... vision's top anchormen and news analysts see in Vice Presi-**ent Spiro T. Agnew’s recent speeches criticizing broadcasters what Walter Cronkite called “a clear effort of intimidation.” In a CBS$ jNews Depart-^ TV Features 1 where to sleep Aniwcr to Proious Puiile Tonight ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL, 9 p.m. (2) 38----Dame 1 Hoetelry 40 Orient 4>RoughIy built 42 Inclined _ shelter 8 Hovel MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) YOUR DOLLAR’ WORTH, 9 p.m. (56) ON BEING BLACK, 10 p.m. (56) 11:30 JOEY BISHOP, p.m. (7) Tomorrow WE GATHER TOGETHER, 6 a.m. (2) 44 Charitable 48 itrike lightly 49 Earth's daily performance 53 Southern fruit 54 Hut 55 Indonesian of Mindanao 56 Scottish sail yard 57 Musical drama 58 Abner’s name father (Bib.) 21 Gaze steadily 59 Reply (ab.) 23 Make keen 60 Microscopic 11 Fish eggs 12 Leaf of a plant 13 Donkey (comb, form) 14 Hawaiian pepper 15 Buenos---, Argentina 16 Clamp 17 Turtle . 19 Month (ab.) 20 Feminine coming to a close. “Through Joey’s efforts the ABC television network for the first time has made substantial inroads into late-night programming. We at ABC owe Joey an extreme debt of gratitude.” WOODROW THE WOODSMAN THANKSGIVING PROGRAM, 6:30 a.m. (2) DOWN 1 Angry (prefix) 30 Slav 31 Small houses 33 African worm 39 Tear 41 Make lace edging 43 Topical heading 45 Vine 46 Motorist’s . lodging place ____ 47 Trap 24 Establishment '50 Finished for temporary 51 Duration of lodging Bishop was the second ABC talk-show casualty. Dick Cavett hosted a daily morning show and, last summer, a three-night-a-week program, both dropped by the network. CavetA is still under contract. Three months ago—when CBJ [invaded the talkathon circujt [with Griffin and immediately j outdrew Bishop—Bishop said I there was room for all three I shows. 2 Literary form 25 French coin 52 Winglike 3 Comes close 26 Domesticated structure 4 Small mistake 28 Have a bite 53 Monk’s title 5 Mata---- 29 Together — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOW(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-rM(94.7 TONIGHT «:e»-CKLW. Steve WJR, Newi ' WWJ, Newstime -Z, Newsenee WJBK, Tem thennon wean. Newt. Ron Rote WPON, News «:1S-WJR. Sports WPON, Between t Sports VKWJ, Today I b:sissii,^iRi SiSS-VI li4t-WWJ, Re/lew, JWJR^'’u«wll Thornes, Auto ’;M - WCAR. Newt, Ricli Strwert WJBK, Tom Dean WJR, Tonight T:1S-WJR, Business, Sports 7:SO-WJR, Reatoner Report -WPON, Newt, Larry WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 1I:1S-WJR, Focus Encore l(:jg-WWJ, News I1;SS-WJR, Newt WWJ, News I1:IS-WJR, Sports WWJ. Overnight " WJR, Music Till WXYZ, Newt, Jim Uevit IllM-VI WCAR WJBK, Jim Hampton CKLW, Todd Wallace WHPl. Ire J. Cook IHURSDAV MORNING liW-WWJ, Newt WCAR, Newt Bll WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren WJBK, Jerry Baxter WHFI, Merc Avery t:IB-WWJ, Morrie Carlton {more ACCURATE j Carson’s prediction, though, ! “Somebody’s got to get hurt with the three-way competition,” proved more accurate. - As Bishop and his wife left th« studio, he was asked whether he; • planned to stay in television. “Yes,” he replied. “I’ve al-: ready received some offers from sponsors.” lilS-WJR, Sunnytide, tiW-WJR, Newt WWJ, Ask Ypur^t^bor WJBK, t:IS-WJR, Open House lt:0»-WJBK, Newt. Conrad WXYZ, Newt Johnny Ren- WPON, Newt, Gary Purece CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK. Hank O'Neil WXYZ, Lion Footba llilS-WJR. Focus WWJ, Bob Beasley l:M-WJR, Newt, 1:IS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey Iias-WJR, Sunnytide AiSa-WPON, Newt, Dan Mllham WXYZ, News, Mike Shermai CKIW, Ed Mitchell WJR, SilS-WJR. 1:J»-WXYZ, 'WlAR News. Ron Rose WJBK, Tom Shannon Alcorn 4!|».-WWJ, Nawstlme liSS-WPON, Stock H YOUR HOME WILL LIVE BETTER WITH ''OoilbllL AWNINGS • PATIO AWNINGS • PICTURE WINDOW AWNINGS • ALUM. SHUTTERS PHONE Today 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M&SGUnERCO. 4162|Wast Walton, Drayton Plaint The Government Printing Office in Washington, D. C., is the natibn’s largest publisher aijd SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S TV FE 5-6112 710 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Pre-Built Means AWARD WINNING TOWNHOMES I built thuin. Dutroit Citixunt D«» ^ Authority (MDCOA) mod# it poiiiblo. Pro/built I Ploco in MDCOA'i Notional Contott among monufocturort of induttriofly built TKoto homoi oro monufocturod in Dotroit by Dotroit Poopio In tho Innor City. If you want to knew why MDCOA and poopIo like Woltor Routhor, Woltor Ciilor, Moic Fifhor, ChorUt Tucker. Jr. ond HARAMftEE of Ooklond County i wotch tho Tdlovitidn ^pociol... \ *TH| SHAPE OF YOUR LIFE” I OHANNEL 56 Wdvtmber 26 Pre/Built Homes, Inc., 1501 East Ferry, Detroit 'nr C—14 'I'lIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. \()\'E.MHEK 20. 10C.9 Jaycettes Send Gifts! Arrest Five i to S. Viet Children ' and RMed as Abortion Ring Suspects Gunshot Victim A motori.st was threatenki at GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A More than 10,000 pounds of largest mailing at the Pontiac "j*'. .'’"'"*"'! “ knife and robbed state police .crackdown on an clothing, educational materials. Post Office in .12 years and thd wallet containing $15.1 last alleged abbrtion ring led to five toys and candy have been col- large.sl shipment of bulk pack- r lected by northern Oakland ages ever. . ^ County Jaycettes to send to Vietnamese children. Mrs, Charles Tobey of the; Pontiac J a y c e e Auxiliary | chaired the committee that gathered the materials, stored them at the Pontiac National Guard Armory, and then solicited postage funds. 'Widows Should Be Retrained' S. Telegraph was driving west Detective Tom Herbcirt of the on Orchard Lake at 6:30 pmi. Rockford post said 22-year-old when he stopped for a traffic patrida Ann Bricker was ar-hght at Franklin, police nested at her Grand Rapids ’ home Tuesday. Two young men — one described as about 26 years and the other about 16 - jumped She was charged with con- EAST LANSING (AP) - A o“>er about 16 - jumped ^Sed !n Michigan State University m industrial relations expert be-I" day. lieves widows with the front families and placed a knife against •Oiir original goal was 3,.5(10 ^h^juYd be encourage^^ af^cording to She waived preliminary ex- ..-j.. ......- .... ...iti, m go uatK^„,.„„ animation m district court and police. pounds, but we ended up with , c«hnni tn cti.a,, . more than 10,000 pounds," M's Upaohino «r rnmmnnu. » .. i Lheer was made to drive to was released on $500 bond, Tobevsaid, Dr H ^ John F. Williams, 44. of Grand The children of the Phuoc fj^g^n IS Thien Presbyterian Mission and ^e the U S House ^01^3 in the back seat of Detroit and Ronald Mit- An Khe Catholic Mission (both:™the car, grabbed Cheer's chell, 32, of Detroit plus his 2.5- 700 miles north of Saigon) aretJ^JJ,"^ h^v^SnemDloyment''"*'"^*'the pair fled, police year-old wife, Suzel, demanded to he the recinients of the Jav- . " , unemployment reported. examination on the charges dur- cettes’ efforts. Cheer asked to use a ing a hearing in Grand Rapids. women, but could be retrained telephone at a nearby house. They were freed on bonds rang- 278 BOXES under funds from the Social but the resident refused. He ling from $500 to $1,000. Some 278 boxes full of cloth-Security Trust Fund without finally found a pay phone toj Williams was arrested during ing, English-language books, raising taxes. report the crime to police. a raid at a motel in Redford soap, toys, toothpaste are being] Town.ship while the other Three were arrested at a motel in Detroit. , ' Stale Police said they have been investigating a group which has been takinK women from the Grand Rapids area to Detroit for abortions. Herbert said a 'Troopercite" from State Police intelligence in Lansing was used in making the four Detroit area arrests. He said the woman contacted persons at a motel and told them she wanted an abortion. The woman said the group charged her $500 for setting up an abortion. Herbert said the investigation actually began about three week ago. Orchard Lake police today reported that Thomas W. Dan-fortli, 21, of Sedbury, Mass., apparently , died from self -inflicted gtm.shot wounds in a wooded area off Pontiac Trail. The body was discovered Monday by a team from.pthe U.S. liepartment o f Agriculture inspecting diseased trees in the area. The coroner’s report said that Danforth died about Nov. 12. C0NSTIPATED7 DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET SrALlBRAr FOR LEASE LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE SPACE 12,000 iq. ft. — Now Building ‘Heit "Light "Plumbing "Parking Walton Blvd.-Bladwin Ave. Area Occupancy )an. '70 Call Henry Haberkorn E. E. Powell, Gen. Contracting Co. 682-8700 Pontiac Prose I j VIJS'l Pontiac Press, (center) presents Mrs. Charles Tobey with a 1300 check to make up the balance of funds needed for postage in sending the last of more than 10,000 pounds of gifts to Vietnamese orphans. Mrs. Tobey, of the Pontiac Jaycettes is chairman of the drive conducted by northern Oakland County Jaycettes. Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson (right) noted that the 10,000 pounds of clothing, books and other gifts comprised the largest amount of parcel postage in the history of the Pontiac Post Office. sent. The total postage bill of $959 had not been reached until The Pontiac Press donated about $300 to complete the mailing. Press Treasurer Richard Fitzgerald presented a check for the postage to Mrs. Tobey yesterday. Mrs. Tobey said that the 10,-000 pounds of materials was the -A” - Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Glen H. Brown ' Surviving are her parents, Matthew, both at home; two Service for Glen H Brown Haney; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Helias.and R4 nfi4N Midland will hp 1-30 Dorothy Weeks, both of Tm FriL at the Timothy Holly; and four brothers, Davis Funeral Home Auburn^* frank and Robert .Th Camp Carson, Colo; and Davis, both of Holly. Heights, wi^ burial m White, grandparents Mrs. A u g U s t a ^apel Memorial Cemetery, Cannon and Mrs. Marie Haney,: ^rs. Albert Dutton Troy. both of Ironton, Ohio. Mr. Brown, a master LAPEER - Service for Mrs. plumber, died yesterday. Albert (Terressa M.) Dutton, Surviving are his wife, Em- ' 78, of 3012 Sutton will be 1 p.m. ma; two sons, Earl of Avon OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Friday at the First Baptist Township and Glen of Pontiac; Service for Roy Best, 65, of 3573 Church with burial in Avon five daughters, Mrs. Elta Slater Metamora will be 1:30 p.m. Cemetery by Baird-Newton of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Saturday a t Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Dorothy Vore of Lapeer, Mrs. Funeral Home, Lapeer, with Mrs. Dutton died Monday. She Eva Farber of Dayton, Ohio, burial in Metamora Cemetery, ^ member of the First' and Mrs. Rita Crowley and Oxford Township. Baptist Church. Mrs. Joyce Trevit, both of Mr. Best died this morning. Surviving are a son, Maurice Pontiac; and three brothers, He was a livestock dealer and a of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs.: including Glee of Pontiac. member of the Lapeer CountyiErnest Fanson of Lapeer; four! Farm Bureau and Metamoraigrandchildren; and three great-' Mory C. nancy Lodge No. 413, F&AM. grandchildren. Service for a former Avon! Surviving are his wife, Jean; Tbwnship girl, Mary C. Haney,|a son, David at home; three Carl B. Garbe 17, of 6809 Maplewood, Sylvania, Ohio, will, be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontiac Township, with burial Friday in Toledo sisters; and two br o t h er s , , r, • including Frank Best o --Service for Metamora. ^ Washington will be 1 p.m. Fri-Earl W. Burt Allen’s Funeral Home East Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery,! : with burial Sylvania. The body will remain COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -—(Cemetery. | at the Price Funeral Home, Service for Earl W. Burt, 77, of Mr. Garbe died yesterday. He; Troy, until 10 a.m. Thursday. [ 3486 Newton will be 11 a.m.' was a retired supervisor at Miss Haney died in an auto [ Friday a t Richardson-Bird Pontiac Motor Division and a accident Monday. She was a Funeral Home in Walled member of Orion Lodge 46, F & member of Sacred Heart Lake with burial in Oakland AM, the Orion Chapter 340,i Church and. a 1969 graduate of Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Order of the Eastern Star, the Avondale High School. No Reelection Bid, Huber Says Mr. Burt, a f o r m e r Lake Orion Senior Citizens and j automobile salesman, died Lake Orion Methodist Church, j yesterday. He was a life, Surviving are his wife, Jessie; member of Elks Lodge No. 810; two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence i jin Pontiac. A. Cowell of Tucson, Ariz., and' Surviving are his w i fe , Mrs. Raymond B. Cummings of Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs. Lake Orion; two sons, Carl W. John Tuggle of Howell and Mrs. of Lake Orion and Richard R, Stanley Walker of Kingston, a of Ortonville; a sister; and nine State Sen. Robert Huber of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren. Troy said yesterday in Lansing grandchildren; and 11 great- \a/ ii that he will not seek reelection S'-^ndchildren. Baby Boy Wallace to the Michigan Senate. Huber, a potential candidate in the Republican primary next! AVON TOWNSHIP - Service August for the U.S. Senate, said for John R. Collins, 69 of 469 he would formulate 19 70 willow Tree will be 10 am political plans in a n o t h e r Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic "'u k' .u . 11, . Church, Rochester, with burial Huber, the controversial head!in Mount Avon Cemetery John R. Collins of a special Senate committee, Rochester. Rosary will be 8:30 probing campus unrest, de- p m. tomorrow at William R, dined, however, to confirm talkipotere Funeral Home, of his possible national candi-j Mr. Collins died yesterday., ,, , iHe was with the maintenance .. Speakmg .taJhe Gapdal -Cityi^par4ment Caucus Group in Lansing, Huber Surviving are his wife, Huber was critical of recent Onieta; three daughters, Mrs. was critical of recent Senate i Maxine Ulin of Warren, Mrs. ° ^ $l-billion school!Ellen Rozmary of Shelby aid bill including $25 million for Township and Mary L. Collins private and parochial .schools, of Avon Township; three sons. Senate Pr&sident Pro Tern | Donald and Theodore, both of Womas Schweigert, R-! Rochester, and Robert of Red-Petoskey, ruled that the bill ford; two brothers; two sisters; WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service was this morning fon the newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wallace of 6473 Barker at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, Surviving are his parents; a sister, Heather Lynn at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Pontiac ancl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuder of WaterJord Township. granted state funds for private purposes and therefore under the State Constitution, would require a two-thirds vote for and three (grandchildren. Jack E. Davis HOLLY - Service for Jack E. Davis, 33, of 3J22 Quick will be 11 a.m. Friday at First Baptist Church with buriaj in Mrs. William Wilcox PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Sylvia G.) Wilcox, 79, of 2565 Forester will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mopnt Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Wilcox died Monday. She was a member of American Legion Ladies Auxiliary of Chief Pontiac Lodge No. 377, Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters, Lakeside Cemetery by Dryer Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs Funeral Home. ! Richard Pretznow, both of The Senate overturned that ruling by an 18-17 vote and passed the bill with a simple majority. “What the Senate has 'done,’’ Huber said, ‘‘is un- Mr. Davis died Monday in a Pontiac Township; five sons, constitutional” plane crash at Saginaw Coun- Wilbur L. Wilcox of Lake Orion, “Is the power in the hands of ty’s Tri-City Airport. He was a John E. Kinney of Pontiac, the people?” he asked. deacon at nrst'^Baptist Church William A. Kinney of Virginia, “I ho|^e some day the people will wake up. Whl^n they, get tired of being suckers land ijeing Service in Pontiac. j Florida; 14 ^andchildreri; 11 fooled, then maybe I can do Surviving are his wife, great-grandchildren;'a brother; I Sharon; two sons, Mark and | and a sister. something for government.!’ and the owner of Associated (Carl V. Kinney of New Jersey Income Tax and Bookkeeping I and Roberta H. Kinney of Get In On the Action-Snow-Fun Equipment Ads ... Snow-Fun,Ad-viser Pontiac Press P.O. Box 77T Pontiac, Michigan 480S6 Hi^re's my ad for tho week-long special page: I Namf....................................Phone... Address ........ .......................... ■ ClfyandZip....................................... Skis, Skates, Toboggans, Sleds, Snowmobiles, clothinig anything you've out- grown or no longer use or wont to trade for something else folks ore waiting to buy, trod*, or sell but get your od into the i^peciol Page for one week onlyl PHONE US, 334-4981 or 332-8181 WRITE US . ^. USE THE 80UP0N Aiil . i \ J. School Millage Loses in By DICK ROBINSON Waterford Township School District voters yesterday , soundly defeated a school property tax increase proposal. It was the sixth consecutive time a tax hike had been rej«*cted since 19t»3. A total of 7,029 voted no on the\one-year, 9-mlll hike and 4,510 yes. Acting Supt. Dr. 4«hn Pagen called the vote a “disappointing” turnout of only 45 per cent of the electorate. Pagen had expected ht least 1,000 more voters. The Weafher U.i. WuIUh- tiMau Fsrtcait Fair, Cool (Daiailt ea«a 1) VOL. 127 NO. 251 Extension of the surtax appeared to be settled by yesterday’s voting because the House also included such a provision in the version of the bill it passed Aug. 7. Thus the issue would not even be a question to be settled in the conference between the two branches to work out the final form of the legislation. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., set the stage for one of the' biggest floor fights on the bill by introducing yesterday his amendment to increase the personal exemption to $1,000 from the present $600. Gore said he would seek a vote on its at the earliest opportunity next week. Flash LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken said today he might veto the $1 hillion school aid bill and the taxing measures proposed to pay for It if the Legislature passes them without passing some educational reform bills in December. “We will not have achieved educational reform if we do not have more than the school aid bill by Dec. 25.’’ In Today's Press Jail Deadlock County, Pontiac negotiations I hit financial snag — PAGE C-5. V Property Tax Milliken proposal may be I stalled in Legislature — PAGE B-5. Joey Bishop Comedian out as TV host; ABC to end show-PAGE C-IS. Area News ........... A-.7 Astrology ..:.j....... B-6 « Bridge ................ B-6 t Crossword Puzzle ......C-13 Comics ............... B-8 ^itorials . ,j/.. ......A-6 « Food Section ^.A...'... B-4 | Mdrkets .............. C-8 i Obituaries C-14 I Sports .............C-I—C-4 , Theaters .............. C-5 | TV and Radio Programs . C-13 ^ I Wilson, Earl C-5 | ii’i Pages ... B-1—B-3 I election results for the flnancially-Irpubled school district as: • Elementary pupils will continue on half-day .schedules and junior and senior high school students on days shortened by one hour at least through the 1970-71 school year. creditation while a third high school won’t get accreditation. Pagen spelled out the impact of the • It is likely more program reductions will be required for the next .school year. • High school students will find it harder to get into colleges since two high schools are now certain to lose ac- • Teachers are likely to leeve because they will be able to make more money in surrounding districts on full-day .schedules. ' “What it all means is that the school program will further deteriorate,” Pagen commented. “The program now is not even a holding action. feel taxed enough and are saying leave things as they are. We ll, have to continue and do the best we can with our skeleton, creepy, crawly budget,” 11* Indicated lhat llie school board might not call anoth((r millage election this school year since voters have defeated six millage hike proposal.s within the past four years. teacher salaries would force the reductions. FEEL TAXED ENOUGH “It is a clear indication that voters The acting superintendant .said further cuts will be examined before the next school year. An expected increa.se in “We will look at cutting all those things our critics said shf>uld be cut -hu.sing, athletics, music^ and art. and physical education,” Pagen explained. ALREADY CUT \ .Since last year, the board of education has cut $1,48 million from its budgets, eliminated 127 teaching positions and put 8.496 Junior and senior high school students on shortened days and 4,257 elementary pupils in grades 1 through S on half days. Another 5,749 pupils In grades' 4 through 6 will go on half days in January vyhen first through 'third graders return to full days. .lohn Lohia, president of the Wafer-ford Education Association, commented that “the children are the losers.” He confirmed a loss of teachers is possible since many are “frustrated with halfday schedules.” THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC, MICmCAN, VVKDX KSDA V, N’OVK.MnKH 2fi. Ititi!) PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Senate OKs 5 Pet. Surtax for Half of 70 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Extension of the income tax surcharge at a 5 per cent rate for the first half of 1970 now seems assured if the big tax reform bill becomes law this year. The Senate voted yesterday. 49-28, to retain a provision extending the surtax six months beyond its scheduled Dec. 31 expiration date. Although the Senate agreed to take no more votes until it returns next Monday from a Thanksgiving holiday, the debate continued today with a controversial oil depletion allowance amendment as the pending business. Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., is sponsoring the amendment which would restore the 27 Vi per cent depletion allowance which has been in effect more than 40 years. The House voted to cut this benefit to 20 per cent and the Senate Finance Committee set the figure at 23 per cent. Congress to Get Massacre Report From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Nixon ad-mini.stration, promising full compliance with international rules of warfare, sent Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor to Congress today to testify on the reported massacre of hundreds of South Vietnamese civilians by U S. troops. • Both the House and Senate Armed Services Committees called closed-door meetings as concern spread about the effect of the killings would have at home and overseas. Laird told Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., that "The Nixon administration is determined to insure absolute compliance with our orders and with the laws of war.” ‘KNEW ABOUT MASSACRE’ House GOP leader Gerald Ford told a SUBSTITUTE AMENDMENT Sen. John J. Williams, R-De., planned to offer a substitute amendment for Ellender’s, to make the cut to 20 per cent. Williams’ effort, backed by liberals and New Englanders, was expected to be the most serious challenge to the allowance — which is worth $1.5 billion a year to the oil industry. TALKING TURKEY —• Joseph Mitchell, 13, of Trenton farm at New Boston. Mr. Gobbler doesn't realize it, but his seems to have found a friend during his visit to a turkey hours are numbered. It was the administration’s first full congressional briefing on the March 1968 massacre at Song My, which has led to charges of premeditated murder against a platoon leader, 1st Lt. William L. Calley, accused of killing at least 109 villagers, including women and a 2-year-old child. One committee member. Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., charged yesterday that Galley’s trial already has been compromised by a CBS television interview in which a 22-year-old Army veteran, Paul Meadlo, said he killed 10 or 15 Vietnamese civilians on orders from the officer. news conference In New York yesterday that “top Army officials” knew about the alleged massacre, but he said he did not know if President Lyndon B. Johnson or former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford did. Fulbright told newsmen a full investigation of the massacre was “a matter of gravest importance.” Thanksgiving Fare -a Cool, Clear Day PHILIPPINES SLAYING Heaviest Strike in More Than Year Israeli Planes Blast Jordan Positions ON THE JORDAN - ISRAEL CEASEFIRE LINE, Israel (JPI — Israeli fighter-bombers today launched their. heavie.st strike into Jordan in more than a year, blasting artillery positions for four hours without a break. Wave upon wave of planes streaked over the Jordan River along a three-mile front, pouring tons of high explosives on the emplacements. live in shelling Israeli army positions and border settlements, a spokesman .said. * In Baghdad, Iraqi military spokesmen said Iraqi gunners shot down two Israeli planes during the raid. The planes were said to have crashed in Israel. Iraq has about 25,000 troops stationed in Jordan. South Yemen and Saudi Arabian forces clashed today in fierce fighting. South Yemen authorities reported in Aden. They said fighting flared when Saudi troops attempted to occupy the securi^ post of Madeyiah, about 70 miles north of Aber and 400 miles northeast of Aden. If proved, it would be the worst mass slaying in U.S. military history since American’ troops killed 300 Morro Iribe warriors and as many women and children at Jolo, the Philippines, June 15, 1913. The court-martial probably will begin at Ft. Benning, Ga., early next year, and the Army is known to be interviewing scores of potential witnesses. It said earlier it interviewed 75 persons in addition to 26 suspects in the case. Families a 11 e n d i n'g Thanksgiving services in Pontiac area churches and traveling to friends or relatives for dinner may look forward to good weather. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cool tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer Is the outlook for Friday. -temperatures will dip into the mid-20s tonight then rise to 33 to 37 tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent, today, tonight and tomorrow. The low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 30 degrees. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 43. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird discussed the incidents briefly with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week. In a transcript of his remarks released yesterday, Laird said the report left him “shocked and sick.” One Edition Tomorrow There will be only one edition of The Press tomorrow, Thanksgiving, so that our employes may better enjoy the holiday with their families. IN REPRISAL They flew into antiaircraft fire but all returned. The planes concentrated on artillery in the Gilead Mountain range facing settlements just south of the Sea of Galilee. The raids sent plumes of smoke skyward and shook buildings 10 miles away. JOIN IN SKIRMISHES ' Israeli farmers said the Jordanian The Iraqi spokesman said the Israeli strike was in reprisal for heavy bombardment of Israeli positions last night by Iraqi artillery along the Jordan ceasefire line. In Jerusalem, Israel's parliament today endorsed Prime Minister Golda Meir’s message of congratulations to President Nixon on his Nov. 3 Vietnam-policy speech. PAUF Hits 97.6 Pet. of Goal guns lately had been joining in border skirmishes between Israeli troops and A1 Fatah guerrillas. The military command said its pilots reported “accurate strikes” 'on artillery batteries in the vicinity of Asad village in Jordan. These batteries had recently been ac- The message, sent Nov. 7, brought criticism from Israeli leftists, who claimed it could reduce opposition to the war by American Jews. In “Lebanon a seven - month government crisis ended Tuesday night when Premier Rashid Karami, formed a 16-man government that represents nearly all I.«banon’s political factions. Contributions for this year’s Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign reached $1,210,926, or 97.6 per-cent, of the $1.24-, million goal. ’ Although this is the third consecutive year PAUF has fallen short of its campaign goal, contributions for 1969 are 111.2 per cent of the $1,088,116.51 collected last year when 94.6 per cent of the goal was collected. cies, due to the inflationary trends of our economy and the increase of people served. "... Our area still is not a-ssuming its total responsibility toward the 55 agencies and their clientele,” Poole concluded. Final reports of division chairman were; manufacturing, $40,021.23 or 83.7 per cent of its $47,822 goal; commercial. $164,756.16 or 88 per cent of its $187,118 goal; General Motors campaign division, $837,597 or 100 per cent of goal; advance gifts, $120,162.57 or 89.9 per cent of its $133,582 goal; community division, $19,958.48 or 120.6 per cent of its $16,548 goal. I Hike in Room Rates Requested by PGH After a Vk - week extension, the 1969 PAUF drive officially ended yesterday with a finai report luncheon at the new Sheraton Motor Inn. 1001 Woodward. About .300 UF volunteers attended. Although this year’s goal was missed by 2.4 per cent, the sum is the highest amount raised in the history of PAUF, said William Belaney, a.ssi.stant manager of T & C Credit Union. SUBSTITUTE EMCEE Room rates will go up an average $5 per day at Pontiac General Hospital Jan. 1, providing the City Commission approves the hospital’s projected 1970 budget. The proposed increases are part of a $14.9-miliion budget which incorporates a $99,301 surplus at the end of 1970. A prime reason for the increased budget according to Dr. Roger B. Nelson, executive director and con-.suitant, is that operating costs have gone up about 16 per cent. He claims the hospital is presently too overcrowled to operate efficiently. The budget was presented at a board meetiqg last Thursday night and approval was confirmed Monday morning by telephone poll./ The City Commission is expected to review and give final appi^val to the budget next month. $51 to $59 A DAY The hike, if approved, 'would give the hospital its second boost in room rates in less than half a year. Rates, were raided in August, including $4 a day hikc.s for medical patients. , Dr. Nelson said hofspital employe.^ except admini.strators and department heads, received 20-cent-an-hour pay hikes that month. Belaney acted as master of ceremonies I in the absence of general campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman, who is recovering from a recent operation. Eierman sent a congratulatory telegram to all campaip workers saying that the campaign is not officially closed and will be “unofficially extended until every dollar is in.” Frederick J. Poole, president of the PAUF board of trustees, said, ”Regafdle.ss of the ampimt raised, this still will not meet the needs of the agen- Reds Hit U.S. Base Medical care rates are due to go from $46 to $51 per 'day in a ward and from $50 to 55 in a semi-private room. Private room costs Were to go from $54 to $59. The largest escalation is proposed in the intensive and coronary care section, rates going from $89 to $109. OVER THE MARK Nelson said the present year’s budget, estimated at $12.4 miliion, will excedd that figure, primarily because it tdidn’t provide funds for the pay hikes. About 600 hospital employes are union (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SAIGON (UPI) 'f- Nmlh A'ietnamese troops shelled and thert attacked a U.S. armor camp along the Cambodian border this morning, touching off the eighth battle between Saigon and the frontier in the past 24 hours Minify spokesme n said th» attai kers^ machine-gun fire, mortar si»ells and\ bazooka barrages blew up the camp’s ammunition dump, contributing to the U.S. losses of one killed and 24 wounded. Mrs. Vincent Bronsing,-chairman of the Pontiac Area United epts (he'trophy for wlhnlng thp annual PAUF drag THE WINNER Fund race day’s final reportXlunchettn. The community division reached 120.6 per cent of ita $16,548 goal, reporting collections oif $19,958.48. Fund community division, at\cepts (he trophy for wlhnlni. race from William Beiartey, assistant manager of the ’1^ &• C Credit Union at yeiiter-day’s final reportXluncheOn. tW .J,./., lit I V, I , ' Alt: Ajl ............Xl......,L,at..It......., , Jl ■ SBMSMSE THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAV^ NOVEMBER 20. 1900 Disposal of Germ Weapons )fo tdice Months-Pentajgbn WASHINGTOiN (AP) - Pentagon officials say President Nixon's , order junking U.S. military germ stocks will require elaborate safety precautions which may stretch the disposal operation over several months. The Defense Department expressed hope yesterday that elimination of germ warfare components can be completed "well within a yea^.” The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will assist in the disposal. how much bacteria there is to destroy, but sources speak in terms o f "bucketsful” and pounds, rather than tons. A UTTLE IS DEADLY However, as little as a thimbleful of The highly poisonous nature, rather than a hiige volume, of the biological ‘ stocks is the main problem, officials said. The Pentagon has not yet stripped the secret label from documents showing such lethal bacteria as anthrax or plague is capable of killing thousands of persons over a wide area. The President’s announcement of the planned disposal yesterday climaxed a six-month review of the American chemical and biological warfare—CBW —program. The commander-in-chief said t h e United States will continue is biological research to defensive measures such as immunization. And, in the chemical field, he pledged that this nation would toever be the first to use lethal or Incapacitating gases. Birmingham Talks Tabled on Downtown Parking Lot “Mankind already carries in Its hands too many of the seeds of its own destruction,” Nixon said. Nixon’s reference to eliminating “existing stocks of bacteriological weapons” made Pentagon information officers squirm since the department has repeatedly told reporters that the United States does not stock germ weapons. “We have no biological weapons as such,” the Pentagon asserted after the tain biological agents in storage con-President had spoken. “We do have cer-tainers.” .« TURKEY AND TRIMMINGS-McCarroll School teacher Julie Woodard overlooks her second grade pupils eying the Thanksgiving dinner prepared by mothers for a class party yesterday. Among the Pilgrim- and Indian-costumed youngsters were (from left) Ginger Smith of 100 Oliver, Dianne Anderson of 165 Oliver, Ricky McDowell of 791 St. Clair and Rachael Giles of 637 E. Kennett. Nixon OKs Draft Lottery BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has tabled discussion of the disposition of parking lot No. 7 in the central business district. The commission plans to meet with representatives of the B i r m 1 n g h a m Community Hougp, which is adjacent to the lot, to get more perspective on future plans of that facility. Since future development plans for the lot are uncertain, there has been speculation concerning what to do with the lot. Speculation has ranged from an underground parking garage or a high-rise parking garage to surface repaving of the lot. 2 Special Trains to Take Fans to Hudson s Parade Fans of the annual J. L. Hudson Thanksgiving Day Parade in downtown Detroit may take either of two special trains from the Pontiac area to Detroit The two special runs by Grand Trunk Western Railroad leave the Pontiac depot, no W. Huron at West Wide Track, at 8:20 and 8:40 a.m. The first train will stop at Oakwood Blvd. at 8:40 a.m.; Royal Oak, 8:45 a.m.; Pleasant Ridge, 8:48 a.m.; and Femdale, 8:51 a.m. It will arrive at Brush Street Station, downtown Detroit, at 9:35 a.m. The second train, leaving Pontiac at 8:40 a.m., will pick up passengers at Bloomfield Hills at 8:46 a.m.; Charing Cross, 8:48 a.m.; and Birmingham, 8:53 a.m. It will reach the Brush Street Station at 9:35 a.m. Following the parade, the special trains will leave Brush Street station at 11:40 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Both will make all suburban stops on the return trip. Arrivals at Pontiac are scheduled for 12:40 p.m. and 1:35 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon today signed into law an historic change in the draft statutes — a measure designed to legalize the first draft lottery since World War II. The legislation which awaited Nixon's signature at the 10 a.m. ceremony simply eliminates the restriction against draft-bjNlottery contained in present law. The President planned to take immediate advantage of the change by issuing an executive order putting a lottery into effect. The Nixon lottery plan, which will begin operating in January, has two main features: • Men would be exposed to the draft for only one year during their lifetime, compared to a present exposure which las& seven years, usually from the ages of 19 to 26. The one year of exposure would come when they turn 19 or at the end of their deferment for college or other purposes. • The order in which eligible men will be called will be detemnined by chance. Every year, the 366 dates of the year — including Feb. 29 — will be shuffled up and drawn out, one by one, and placed on a list in the order they are drawn. Then local draft boards all across the country will call up every eligible man whose birthday is the same as the date at the top of the list. When all those are drafted, the boards go to the second date and so on down the list. Those near the-bottom probably will not be called, those in the middle might stand a 59-50 chance and those whose birthdays correspond to the top third of the list can be assured of receiving their greetings. A second drawing of letters of the alphabet will be used on last names to determine which of those having the same birthday will be called first. The Birmingham Fire Department reported 24 runs and responded to II first-aid calls during October. Three false alarms also were recorded. The department’s monthly activity report shows buildings and contents endangered totaled $238,000. Fire inspections totaled 17^ with four unsatisfactory inspections revealed. Rogers Reportedly Next Court Choice Blast Kills 2, Injures 26 at Indiana Army Ammo Site CHARLESTOWN, Ind. (AP) - Two people were killed and 26 injured last night in an e^losion at the Indiana Army Ammunition Plant. Col. Gilbert Dougherty, the commanding officer, identified the dead as Emma B. Doss, Charlestown, and Paul R. Pittman, Rt. 5, Greensburg, Ky. Six persons were injured last Wednesday in an explosion at the complex, operated for the Defense Department by Olin-Matheson Corp. TROY, N.Y. IJFi - Radio station WTRY has reported that President Nixon will nominate Secretary of State William P. Rogers to the Supreme Court and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to succeed him as secretary of state. There was no immediate comment available from the White House. In Albany, a spokesman for the governor said Rockefeller’s only political plans are to run again for governor next year. A Rockefeller spokesman said, “We have no information about Mr. Rogers’ plans.” Moon Rock Box Open Today SPACE CENTER, Houston (Jf) — Scientists open the first treasure chest of Apollo 12 moon rocks today as the quarantined astronauts who collected them head for Hawaii aboard their recovery ship. Working with gloves that extend into a vacuum chamber, technicians at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory here planned to life a lid on the first of two rock boxes filled on the moon’s Ocean of Storms. The first box, with about 28 pounds of lunar material inside, was bathed with acid to wash off any earthly contaminant then moved into the vacuum chamber. The second box, containing the most carefully selected samples and the core tubes driven into the moon to tell scientists how lunar soil is structured, was to be opened tomorrow or Friday. cian isolated with them quoted all three as saying “Man, what a landing!” HARDEST LANDING Opening was expected sometime before noon. The two containers were flown to the Manned Spacecraft Center yesterday from American Samoa, to which they had been taken from Apollo 12’s recovery ship, the USS Hornet. Meanwhile, Navy Capts. -Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon Jr. continued their postsplashdown schedule with a doctor and engineer inside a silver quarantine trailer aboard the Hornet. Speaking into tape recorders, the astronauts reviewed highlights of their 10-day mission, with some emphasis on their plunge into the Pacific. A techni- “I understand it was the hardest landing we’ve had in Apollo,” said the technician. Brock R. (Randy) Stone. “The nearest thing we can figure is it landed as a swell came by and it landed perfectly flat on the heat shield.” The angle at which the module hangs from its parachutes is intended to let an edge of the heat shield hit the water first. An earlier report had placed the number of dead at four. The commanding officer said Hubert G. Klem, Rt. 2, Floyds Knobs, Ind., was hospitalized in serious condition. The others were injured less seriously, he said. The colonel said the explosion, the second in a week at the plant, occurred on an “igniter loading line” loading gun powder for 81mm artillery to be used in Vietnam. He said a formal board of investigation tvill be named immediately to determine the cause of the mishap. 'U.S. Could Spot N-Tesf The jolting impact knocked loose a camera and it hit Bean on the head, inflicting a half-inch cut above the eyebrow that later required several stitches. Otherwise all three astronauts remained in excellent health, officials said. JflELSINKI (UPB — The United States has decided that any mutual moratorium with Russia on flight-testing multiple warhead missiles could be verified by its own means of detection, diplomatic sources said today. This point emerged as the two major powers held the fourth working session at their preliminary Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). _ The Weather Signs Going Up Today Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today mostly sunny and colder. High 37 to 42. Tonight fair and colder. Low mid 39s. Thursday fair and cool. High mid 30s. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Winds northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour today and variable under 10 miles tonight and Thursday. Probabilities of precipi' tation are 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. Huron Parking Ban Is Total The last of the parking on Huron in Pontiac will be banned today. The State Highway Department has ordered no on-street parking on the last remaining 14 - block stretch where it had been allowed, on the north side of West Huron between Prall and Telegraph. PGH Is Asking Room Rate Hike (Continued From Page One) represented. Their three-year contract PifurM Show low Tamporatuftl JUnt|Mdiiurtd^ Shewwt|i»»l juW HurHoklxxxl U•lol•d Pr*cipitalien N«* Indicoltd—Coniul* lerel JFaracait expires Aug. 1,1970. The 1970 budget includes provision for 46 new positions, including an assistant or associate to Nelson, as yet unnamed. Dr. Nelson, at $45,000 a year and other top administrative positions had been left for the present at current pay levels. Dr. Robert L. Tupper, director of medical education, $35,(M0; Robert DeCleene, controller, $19,250; and three presently unfilled positions, a director at ,$27,500; an assistant dir'ector, $20,580; and a director of community relations, $20,000. Nelsbn said an administrator has submitted a resignation effective in January, but he refused to name the man. The city Department of Public Works and Services said no-parking signs will be installed today and enforcement begun when and where signs are completed. The city was notified over a year ago that parking would be banned from the state right-of-way. A delay was granted to aljow construction of off-street parking. However, at a public hearing held by the City Commission Oct. 21, busineks-men and residents rejected a proposal that two lots be built in the area to provide 110 spaces. Most business owners, told commissioners the lots were not needed. for ski-daa i 4-,-f\ 12 Ski-Doo Snowmobiles will lead the J.L. Hudson Co. Thanksgiving Day Parade on Thursday, November 27. A Nordic Ski-Doo will be on .the lead float, and sitting on this machine will be Miss Pamela Eldred, (MISS AMERICA FOR 1970). Plus 11 other Ski-Doo machines. See the 1970 Ski-Doo at King Bros. •“jfS Prices start at ’695 KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE PHONE 373-0734 Thinking of a hearing aid? Zenith has SO years ef eteetronie experience In case yon haven't heard You can't buy a finar Instrument than SNOW—Pp'N CLASSIFICATION ao tiny nuts In your ear...to ono for the severely daaf. ALL NEXT WEEK Pec. 1st thru Dec. 6th PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIHED SECTION MENTAL HEALTH CUNlC \\ ’ \ \ \ ' ' V national weather — Snow flurries ate forecast for tt^ight in New The hospital now has 1,002 employes. The 46 new positions — scattered in all job classifications — would bring the total to 1,048, excluding the mental health clinic. Tlie cliidc is funded by the Oak^ai^id (bounty Board of Mental Herith. Sell—'Buy—Swap Used or New Ski Equipment Ski Oothea Sleda—Skates Toboggans Snowmobiles OUMSMMtarniiwwZMiftaMwrv.weMM’nr land, upper Michigan and part of the Great Plains. Showks are due in southern Florida, western New York state and Georgia. It will be colder in the East. \ One major cdptial improvement is planned, a $225,000 expansion of the hospital laboratory. |1* . PoiiHm Man OliHeil ft Omtar Measure Believed Second Largest Ever Passed in State Ufica School District Okays $29.6- UTICA — VoU^rs in llie school district appiived a $2».6-million bond proposal L a (learly 3-to-l margin yesterday. ' The unofficial count was 4,778 to 2,022. The $29.6-million program is believed to be, the second largest bond proposal ever passed in Michigan — succeeded only by a $^million program passed in Detroit, according to a school district spokesman. Board of education officials said the $29.6 million would provide six new elementary buildings, two senior high buildings, extensive funds for additions and renovations to numerous buildings and facilities, plus funds for future site acquisition. $11.50 AVERAGE HIKE School adminisiratlon officials said three principal >illisbn8) were responsible for holding off a tax intTease until 1972: • A new state law which will allow tlie board of education to hold off paying for 8.5 per cent of the new building program until some of the older buildings are paid Schools Supt.i Phillip Runkel said the'bond approval was Ma great victory for the children of the Utica School District. “The election result means we can continue the fine educational program for both today’s and tomorrow’s student enrollment. The program does not call for a tax increase until the 1972-73 school year when up to one mill will be levied. The tax increase will average about $11.50 per homeowner. • Increased property valuation and new industry, permitting the district to build higtier than anticipated debt reserves. • A U.S. District Court decision ordering the Chrysler Corp. and Ling-Temoco Vought Corp. (LTV) to pay nine years of back taxes. A spokesman for the Citizens Advisory Committee, which drafted the original bond program and did much of the promotional work for the election, added that no operational millage increase is anticipated for at least two years. The amount of that increase, if it develops, cannot be determined at this time, he said “The administration will do its best to provide the best education at the let taxpayer cost in the facilities that will be financed by the bond issue,’’ Runkel adde< The 38-year-old superintendent has never had a school election defeat during I four-year tenure here. School officials said the unofficial turnout of 6,800 voters yesterday totaled i, proximately 25 per cent of the total registered voters in the district. Local school elections have usually brought out about 30 to 40 per cent of the eligible voters, they said. WIXOM—Apologies for “embairrass-ment and adverse public reaction’’ caused by a trial test run of a patrol car last month were offered today by Police Chief Thomas F. McGuire. The written apology apparently closes the controversy begun when Patrolman Walter Sprenger filed a written complaint against the chief after the allegedly improper test run. Sprenger was in the car with Chief McGuire during the run about 3 p.m. Oct. 22 on a three - mile stretch of road between Loon Lake and West roads at 80 miles an hour. Sprenger later demanded a council investigation, claiming that he was being ridiculed as a result of false statements and rumors arising from the incident. FULL RESPONSIBILITY’ In the letter of apology, McGuire said, “As the chief law enforcement officer of the City of Wixom, I assume full and complete responsibility for the run.” He further indicated that a published report “in which Officer Sprenger of the department appeared to be publicly criticized and which has caused Officer OEO Staffer Tops in Attitude, Optimism By NED ADAMSON When they pass out the medals for good attitude and optimism, Joe Ham of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity ((XICEO) staff would have to be one of the first in line. Ham is something of an unusual combination considering the nature of his job. He is 25 and black. Most of the people he serves are white and 40 to 50 years older than he is. He could succeed at his job on sheer willpower alone, even without the ability and training behind him. He is fully convinced more humanistic attitudes and social change will develop in this country even though h e sometimes finds it tough to avoid discouragement. elderly people was with a nursing home operation where he served as an administrator. It didn’t take long for him to be repulsed by the way old people are. treated in some nursing homes and by the general operations of many nursing homes. “That field is no thing more than a bonafide racket. The things I could tell you about the field you wouldn’t believe. ‘LIKE ANIMALS’ OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK Ham places his faith in change in the hands of the youth. Attitude and a continuing optimistic outlook are the keys in bringing about a better environment, he believes. • His biggest complaint against nursing homes is the lack of the human element in their operation. “Here is a field that should deal strictly in the care of old and sick people. But in too many instances they are treated more like animals in a highly profit-oriented business,” Ham said. An interview’s sampling of Ham’s abounding geniality and affability and any other similar adjective you would want to use exemplifies his ability to sell his personal philosophy. He put it all down on paper — what he thought about the nursing home dilemma — and sent off a highly articulate letter to Gov. William Milliken criticizing the field and suggesting corrections for some qualities he termed negative. One suggestion was creation of a review board of state nursing homes — with Joe Ham a member. Joe Ham—Optimism Plus Tali, lanky and loose, he looks like he would be more at home on the basketball court than a room of golden-agers. However, he is not all sweetness and light when talking about the world scene. Mention politics, the Vietnam war (in which he served two years) or Spiro Agnew, and ^ou gei a< grimace. WAR VIEWS He got a quick reply from the governor, but as far as Ham is concerned his pioneering days in the field of htirsing homes may be over. State Will Take Bids on Six Road Projects He found he was instantly blackballed from getting a job in tlie nursing home field after his» letter to the governor. “1 was told you can’t be a,pioneer.” TASTED MARTYRd6m His views on the war could be summed up by his comment that all members of the crew of his ammunition ship were told to wglk with closed lips once they got home. Ham got to his present job as head of a staff of 20 and director of the senior citikens progcam for the OCCEO in Oakland County by the circuitous route. Some hungry days followed, knd with a wife, child and bills he found out what its like to be something of a martyr. “Man, I never want to go through an experience like that again,” said Joe. Hill first professional experience with While in the nursing home field, Ham sandiylched in some graduate work in geriatrics at the University o^lchlgan. A contact led to the job inr^ntiap, and he’s off and runping at hi^ new. post. . LANSING (AP) The State Highway Department will take bids in Lansing Dec. 3 on six projecW to cost an estimated $6.9 milliolh; Largest singje project is the construction of two, lanes of Interstate 69 at Charlotte, including eight bridges. Estirtiated cost of this project is $5.78 million. Included in the projects is one in Oakland County calling for grading, construction of drainage structures, pavement widening, and widening and resurfacing oil a bridge on nearly a mile of Interstate $96 between Telegrapli and Lahser roads,land resurfacing on li^Mlle Road near Bell Road in Southfield, estimated co.'U'i $640,000. THE PRESS ^rea/Hews rONTlAC. MICHIGAN. WKDXK.SDAV. XOVE.M 111^:11 2fi, 19(59 A- Sen. Kuhn Tells of Push for Storm-Sewer Rules Ponliic Prtti Photo EARLY MORNING BLAZE — A fire, which broke out Hadley and Seymour Lake roads in Brandon Township. Fire-around 4 this morning, virtually gutted this barn and de- men from Oxford, Independence and Hadley fire halls assisted stroyed 25 head of cattle on the property of Paul Cook neaf Brandon volunteer firemen in bringing the fire under control. Police Chief Takes Blame By LOIS FRIEDLAND Legislation bringing direct state control over installation of storm sewers is in the planning stages. Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, today said, “We are planning to introduce some legislation to require state approval for storm sewers just like we do for sanitary sewer programs. The objective is for introduction of a bill in January. “We’re working this out with the county and state health departments as well as with the officials of the Michigan Municipal League,” he added. Currently, there are no laws regulating any aspect of constructing or maintaining a storm sewer says Robert Coleman, director of the environmental division of Oakland County Health Department. No consideration is given to impairment of the quality of receiving waters, he added. Sanitary sewers are regulated by the State Health Department. State laws call for review of plans and design of a sanitary sewers before construction permits are issued. Similar controls are apparently being considered by those working on the storm drain bill, says Kuhn. and health and water resource officials. Following that meeting, the city council voted to continue work on the storm drain with proper sampling and testing of the drain for possible pollution. ‘CONFLICT NOTED PLAT LAW Kuhn noted that the lack of legislation conflicts with the state’s $100-million bonding program to clean up lakes and streams. Kuhn stressed that the work oh legislation was prompted by recurring problems throughout the state rather than by incidents of any one area. NOT AWARE When contacted about the legislation, Kuhn apparently was not yet aware of that decision. Others involved in the storm sewer problem are also on record for wanting legislation. Dr. Bernard D. Berma|, director of Oakland County Health Department, has called for consideration of legislation which would provide for review of water quality of storm water drainage systems by health and natural resource consultants. Sprenger embarrassment has been and is a source of embarrassment to me personally and to this department. I apologize to Officer Sprenger, to the members of this department and to the City of Wixom.” “Any criticism of the trial run should be directed to me personally as chief of police and to no other individual or group,” he added. McGuire claimed that the trial run was to test an operational plan designed to afford the maximum amount of protection to the banking institutions of Wixom. In the plat law there is a general reference providing for storm drains in new plats but no references are made to where the rain must be discharged or how drains shall be designed, Coleman says. He apparently became active on the issue after a ^oup of Wixom residents asked him to investigate a storm drain emptying into Loon Lake near a bathing beach. The city council delayed work on the drain until after a meeting with Kuhn Coleman noted, “The desim of these devices is that there should minimal impact on water quality.” Coleman suggested that perhaps there was too much apprehension about storm drains. “Since man first set up residences he has been working out ways to divert the water around his home,” he said. Oxford Says 'No' to Park for Parking OXFORD — A plan to slice a section off the downtown public park for parking space was rejected last night by Village Council. A petition signed by 49 area businessmen seeking parking space for 19 cars was turned down on the recommendation of the village planning commission. Council did appoint a two-man committee “to investigate and instigate” a parking program in the downtown area that “would benefit all the businesses,” according to Village Manager Donald E. Scripter. Issuance of Bonds OK'd LANSING — 'The State Municipal Finance Commission has authorized the issuance of $3.7 million in school bonds by the Birmingham School District for new school construction. Senior Citizens —'Dropping In' Voice for Senior Citizens The senior citizen — an often neglected element in society that frequently gets the short end of the stick when the appropriations are passed out — has gotten a new lease on life in Oakland County. “The senior citizens are at last being heard,” says Joe Ham, the youthful director of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity's program for the elderly in the county. “There is none of this organized format stuff.” says Ham. “The seniors have a much better time if they are given latitude in organizing their activities.” Activities range from potluck dinners and sing - along sessions around the piano to presentations by officials on matters of concern to senior citizens — Social Security, Medicare, etc. The OEO’s program for senior citizens focuses on a network of “drop-in” centers located in Madison Heights, Rochester, Brooklands - Avon. Highland and southwest Pontiac. A new center is now being opened in the old Masonic Temple at 1 Lafayette in Pontiac. KEY FUNCTION DO WHAT THEY WANT The, drop-in c^ter/i operates on the principle of letting the participants form their own activity — doing what they want to do. Ham said that a project survey in the county found that the needs of senior citizens primarily centered on transportajitHj, health, and nutrition education, financial a s s i s t a n c e information and referral, and recreation and education. v ’ Ham pointed out that one of the key functions in the senior citizens program Is to provide counsel and advice to the older persons on Social Security, Medicaid and housing, which are often taken for granted by many people. “You would be amazed at the number of people who are not aware they are eligible for Social Security benefits,” says Ham. “This pirogram gives them a chance to get m6r)i Information on matters that concern them. “What we want people to know is that there is a program available to help old people through informative discussions, personal counseling and opportunities for social inneraction. “^f we can get them out into the drop-in centers we can help them. “Senior citizens are difficult to mobilize. They, are among the last people who will admit they need help. It is a matter of not wanting to lose their personal identity kits,” he added. Ham can provide statistics supporting the fact that senior citizens need a lot more guidance and counseling than they realize. He cited a few: 30 per cent of the seniors 65 and over are living below the poverty level; 10 per cent are on borderline poverty; more than halt need regular medical and dental visits; and half need glasses. / Most of the seniors who participate in the program will admit they fell trepidation when they first visited a drop-in center. I Mingling and talking is a little forbidding, for many, but once the ice is broken, fears are cast aside., Carl Eisenhardt of Avon TOwnahip and' a regular at the drop-in center in Brooklands-Avon on Auburn Road will attest to the fact that the senior citizens progratn can lead to new horizons in the twilight years'. - A widower, Eisenhardt met his second wife, a widow, there. 'll), 1’ 1 'I VIil.l rilE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDI^ESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1069 MArKEiS Ticicl'j Moderately Active TIk' folhnvirif’ arc top prices covering sales oi locallv grmui produce by growers and sold In ihcin in wholesale package lots Quotations arc furnished by the Detroit Bufeau of Markets as of Tuesday. Stock Mart Decline Deepens Airlines Okay Fare Changes Speculators in Gold Left Holding the Bag :\\ ^OHK I . ui.,rkel dei oiled in mode The tioor trails, quickly (ipenin ately aei rh h Produce ApplM, Delicious. Apples, Dolicioub. Apples, Jonathan, si lull I ,1W .lone,-ils lost I I!;i to III) ol indniduol is ot trad 'I'.ige oi um after the eoa, up -'h to 08',4; Honu'slake| Mining, up Va to 20'g>; Control Opening blocks included .k.OOO Data, up II4 to llSVa; and Gon-| hares ol I'S Steel, off 's to oral Kieetric, off Mi to SO'-i. )' •, and 10,001) shares of Oeei- The market rallied briefly all ont,d IVlroleum, up'.s to 25 mid-session Ikiesday and then Changes ol most ke\' i,ssuf .'('le fractional K.irK pru'es iiieludecil Chrx'i Few Details 'Remain to Be Worked Out CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — back into its familiar decline The world’s major airlines have ing trend. ‘ ;reached general agreement on| * * * revisions in their North Atlantic! 1® VBGEIASLti I tu-kci nd 111 tape fell I'nivi f 's to Tevtron, ott For the 12th consecutive ses-!rate schedules, including a new 211; (loiKi.vear, off -U to sioii declines excec'ded advancesi29-to-45-day excursion fare. Del F Uehh, up S to Ul; on the New York Stock Ex-j ★ ★ ★ | preej j rsity Computing, off to change. The margin was 741 to The 43 members of the NEW YORK -r'The price of gold has been plummeting of late. In one day this week it dropped 60 cents an ounce to a price of $35,50, continuing downtrend from a (high of $43 in March of this year. So what! Only that the pripe of this rare metal is to some extent a of man’s greed. It has been so for centuries. CUNNIFF ,'porting 8!l' 1: Xerox, up I'-j to lO.’l-’i; Al- .581. Ihe New York Stock Exchange Sguflsh, Delicious. 49fa 49H 4- Turnlps, Topped, LETIUCE AND G«?fcfcF Cabbage, bu. Celery, Cabbage, d/. —II- SignalCo 1.20 48 2434 24': 79^8 80>-'i 33*4 33--V-4 333- SCarEG SouCalE i South Co I SouNGas Poultry and Eggs Homestke 40 I SouNGas ; Sou Pac I Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan SperryR 145'4 145 1453. Howmet ,;o 2 27'4 27'i» 27’A - 14 30'3 30'4 30’4 -- 47 25^8 25'Vb 25^# - 18 45’^2 45 45 - 33^ 3234 33 - ” 453.4 45"b + 2IH 21 national Air Transport Associa-, Sana's’' lasf Stufry“‘‘T'Don \ f Reynolds, chairman of iaTA's'™^ ® 9 traffic conference, said. But hel^®'^^ America, He, pointed out that details must Just a little more than a year still be worked out, and all ^8°.fellow published ' lATA members must approveregarded paper called the final agreement before it’ Peace With Gold.” can take effect. And in a matter of weeks from ^ ★ uuw the financial community Airline delegates have been ;®®®i''« the meeting here since Nov. 18 in anj^®P®'^‘ the First National oHon^nt tn onfl ihp nriPP war sat : Dank. metal’s price raise to $70 an ounce. Both individuals ond some governments hoarded gold on this prospect, and the price moved up to more than $40 an ounce. Theoretically, it was possible to buy gold from the United States at $35 and sell it at $40 an ounce. This disparity threatened the stability of the dollar. And since a stable dollar was necessary to world trade, and in fact to the soundness of other currencies, the world’s bankers decided to cut off the speculator’s market. 'They established a two-tier system, meaning they would pay debts between nations in gold, valued at $35 an ounce, but wouldn’t sell any more of their dwindling supply t o speculators. What gold they possessed, these natipns said, would be circulated among themselves, regardless of what the speculators did. The free market price now would be determined by supply and demand — not on the potential crisis in the world’s monetary system. This left t h e speculators holding the bag. Tens o f millions of dollars in gold that was hoarded on the prpspeqts of making a killing Is now dropping in value and may continue to do so. ' Hens heavy type 22-24; roasters heavy AmESdes' —1— 51-22; heavy type youn 32-34; heavy type young toms imp CP Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland SH 2 2734 27'y 2758 - 26 348 347 347 + SquareD .80 St Brand l.SO Std Kollsman SlOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOilNJ 3-75g StdOMOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrUg .75 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun Oil lb -d m Co .60 43^8 87 52 51^8 513; 232 61'b 603/4 603,4 62 95^8 19 10'/4 22 36 60 43V? 5 4254 attempt to end the price war set off by Alitalia’s posting of a $299 ’"! Rome-New York round-trip fare I There must be something , to in October. The conference is jit. There is. At least two now looking at fares on mid-At-i things • Gold is the backing for currency used in international BlSurvyPd .80q 41 Swift Co .60 siSystron Donn 81 28 27'/3 277/8 7 28 273/4 27% -tT— 22% 2258 22% • medium 57-62; smali 42-45 Butter Anacond 1.90 ITexETrn 1.40 15 64»/4 635b 637/b - 5b 57 37 365b 37 -f % 20- 24'/i 24% 245b 004 29 7m 34 27»/4 27'/b 27' 25 26' j 26'8 26’n-’ 5934 5954 593' 1,20 39 27’4 26*. |Kan GE 1.40 Livestock CP 1.20 61 ?) ' Avon Pd 1.80 20 169 95 95 95 - ' Texasinst .80 TexP Ld ..45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr .50 28'/? 28V? 27'/b 27'4 _2I% ,22_ t.V4 ’3 'l85i 28 12'/4 12'/b 12Vb lantic routes. 3 MODIFICATION Reynolds said agreement had been reached on three major modifications in the Dallas rate package for North Atlantic routes: 1. The 14-to-21-day excursion fare period will be extended to 1612W 11?'/* 12^4 -h'.*|28 days. .-1- '/j 3in* 30' rrnwAir .50p V4 2854 28W zb'/j '8 Transmr .50b 121 27% 2654 2654 - H Transitron 13 8»'8 8 8’.b + % 20 31% 31% 31% — % TrICont 3,15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCnt .50p DETROIT LIVESTOCK - (USDA)_Llv«.ocl<,fckK’f Hogs 200, barrows and gilts 200-230 7^b pounds, 27.00-27.50; 2-3, 220-240 ' BeechAr .75b 26.50-27,00; 3-4, 240-270 pounds, 4o.uu-1 np«di, 26.5QJ sows U.S. 1-3, 300-400 nounds,!gp"® « 22-8^3.50; 2-3, 400-600 pounds, 21.00-22.75. g®nmi Cattle'400, slaughi 1200 pounds, 28.75-2' 15’8 15 15 - Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Co “ UnionPacif 20 183^ 18% 185b + % —U— 80 31'/4 30»» 30'/« -f 'M 38S* 38'/s — '.* trade, primarily because its rarity gives stability to values and its almost total ability to withstand corrosion gives it permanency. • Gold is a valuable metal used in jewelry, cancer research, earth satellites, dental fillings, complex electronic machinery and — well, you can name hundreds of products and Two years ago the world’s governments had to fight with private users to get control of available supplies. Capitalizing (Bell HOW .60 , ^AslLehmn 1.61g 10 21'4 21 30 52 -SV S'/2 45% 455b — >0; good. 26.50-28.25;: r f LOO; choice, 38 Ligq My 2-50 3 33'd Uniroyal .70 I UnitAire l.BO j Unit Cp .700 iUnttMAA 1.3D 1 USGypsm 3a 4154 417/ ' US Indust .45 174 52'/a 51'/2 51% 4 Vealers lOO, high cl BoisCas .25b LockhdA 1.20 ; Upjohn 1.60 33 42 10 29V? 29' 64% 64 35 25'/a 25% 25' ■ ■ 32% 32' 4154 4154 + 5b 35- ■■ 24 225b 22 2®-0^jBucyEr I'l’D ’ '^•O^fBudd Co .80 j Bunk Ramo 16S 16% 16% • 23'/e 23'4 F 0% 3054 3C% 4 87'« 0% 85b -f 4'.'2 14»/4 14'A - 32% 32Vs ~'U$ Smelt lb 1 413/4 4154 4154 US Steel 2.40 102 35'/? 35% 35'/2 — iJunlvOPd .80 24 225b 22 22% 4- ............... 22 497/8 49V? 49V? ~ -V— 2258 22% - ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Burrghs .60 CHICAGO ZAP) (USDA) _ Hogs re-! 3,400; butchers un-;Cai FinanI aer mu igs were so higher; over 240 lbs CampRL .4 steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-2 200- CsmpSo ed at 28.50; 1-3 200-235 lbs 27.25-27.75 ; 2-3 Can. CItll 225 lb butchers 28.00-28.50; 180 head sort- Ca.-oPU 1.42 230-260 lbs .26.50-27.25, 2-4 250-280 lbs CarrierCp .60 25.50- 24.50; SOWS steady; fairly active; 1-3 rarterW 40a 350-400 lbs 22.50-23.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs CaterTr 1.20 21.50- 22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs 21.00-21.75; 2-3 CelaneseCp 7 -C— 159-% 159% .54 163.4 16'r2 .w—X—Y—Z— jWarLam l.lo :ltles Bd. 20.00-20.! ■Cen CattI* ..................... slaughter steers moderately slaughter heifers active, s , _________ ... higher; cows and bulls steady; load highiches Ohio 4 choice and prime 1,182 lbs slaughter ChtPneuT 2 steers 29.75; choice 950-1,200 lbs ylcldIChrisCff .OSd grade 2 to 4 28.50-29.50; mixed good and'Chrysler 2 choice 28.00-28,50; good 26.75-28.00; stand- CITFm 1.80 ard and low good 25.25-26.75; couple loadsl Cities Sve 2 high choice and prime 950-975 lb slaughter! ClarkEa l 40 heifers yield grade 3 and 4 28.25-28.50; i ClevEllil 2.C4 choice 825-1,050 lbs yield grade 2 to i CocaCoi 1.3? ^ ‘ choice ^26,75-1 Colq F 10 19 I Magnvox 1.20 34 34 I %!Marathn 1.60 32’4 32'4 ~ '5 Mar Mid 1.60 30% 3" a — 'n MartinM 1.10 4Pn 41% -F %|MayDStr 1.60 29% 29% Mavtaq la 40% 40% + VBiMcOonnD .40 62'4 62% -f ' 4 1 Mead Corp i 3934 39:14 — : M.erck 1.80a 40-8 40% - ’4 MGM .60p 25 25 Microdot .40q 23V'4 23-v« + %'MldSoUtiI .88 233b 23% -tr 'biMinnAAM 1.60 55'/a 55''8 - %!MinnPLt 1,20 37».i 37'4 ’.4 Mobil 2.2 34 39% 39V8 39% 21'/e 21'/b - % 37 37 -F >4 WnBanc 1.30 39 V? 19*/2 23'/a - 10 23»/4 29 25% 25-t8 ~ 1 21% 21% 21% 4- ' 16 103% 102% 103V? + ' 10 30»^4 30'/4 30% -F ’ 12 243-8 233/4 23% - ' 30 7V* 21'.? 21V? - ' 3 18' ? 18'-'? 18V? . Mohasco 1.10 xIO 31'/? 31V? 31'/? -F •% 35% 35't 18 37-'i 37'.'-2 37'/? + 17 36'/8 36'/8 36’/b - ' 27.25; good 25.00-26.75; >.75; .ColiinRad WestgEI 1 Weyerhsr Whirl Cp 1 White Mot Whittaker WinnDix 1 Woolwth 1 Xerox Cp 12 48 47% 47% 39% 40 59% 60 -F ' 32'-b 32% - ' 18Vb 18% -F ' 32% 32'/? -F ' Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. otherwise noted, rates the foregoing table are toilowlnq Hty 20.00-20.25; canners and CBS l,4Cb 17% 17'/? 17% + lbs wooled slaughter lambs steady at 26.C IConsPwr 1.5 26 26 - '/8 Nat GenI .20 4J|’8 4T'? - NatGyps 1.05 2Y ? 25'-'? -F ''8, Natind .46t 31 3?'8 + 'to;N Lead 1.?7h 14 14* -F '.B ( Nat Steel 2.50 24V? 243-8 24V? ■ dividends or payments . , X I—Also extra plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divF dend. d~Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so far this year, f—Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend -distribution date, g—Paid last year, Con! Can 2.20 Amer/con Shocks . + ''41 or 5 19 2r/B 27% 27% - % ^n --,_i/4iarn 13% 13% 133/B ^ paid after stock dividend >. K—Declared or paid this year, ulative issue with dividends In Paid this year last dividend meeting stock during 1968, estimated NEW YORK (AP) Exchange selected Campbl Chib Sales High Low Net Last Chq. ,CPC Inti 1.70 . 'CrouseHind 1 - 2/ 34'-ii 34'4 34% / 24'4 24% 24% 7 15% 15'fl 'CrowCol 1 07f 2 23Vb 22% 33'/? 5 CrwnZelt 1.60 4; ' / s' ^ ' 51 V?r H !9-' vA in 2C% 19% 203i ■ 1) 16% ' t .pan River a ir. 17% 12% 18 1 49 13% 13% IT’ JiS n r.6o 3 23’/i 23% 1 26 26 26 115 F2'4 Niaq MP 1.10 257Fi - 34 NorfolkWst 6 ll'-B NorAmPhil 1 'b NoAmRock 2 %;NoNGes 2.60 21 29'b 28% 283/4 21 16% 16^1 35 80'/? 80 BOVa -4 533/4 53% 53% 32 25% 25% 253/4 no action 3. r—De-dividend, estimated ex-distrlbu- z-Sales in full. cld-Called. x-Ex 5 37^8 37'4 37'/4 - bildplivery. 23% - », Equit Cp .05e Fnd Resrees Foimont Oil Frontier Air Itribufed. wi—When isued. nd—Next day bankruptcy or receivership or ^organized under the Bankruptcy , - - securities assumed by such com ipanles. tn—Foreign issue subject to ' equalization ‘ I dow-jdnes averages HuskyOil . Hycon Mfg Hydrometl ■•-%iPacGEI 1.50 . + vl[ Pac Pet :25c I iPaePwL 1.26 - RacT&T 1.20 i — ’'4|panASul .97p i 10 Higher grade.lAils 110 Second grade ralU jlO Public utilities .. 1 EP 25% 25% 25% -23 25'/? 25Va 25'/? - IV 19 187^8 19 n 19% 1934 19% - xl4 14Vb 14'/? 14V? 365 13Ve 12% 13 46 32'; " Stocks of Local Interest I ParkeDavis '%'pennCen 2.4( 41 PennDtx^^60 35'/8 35V« 62 32% 32'/i 32V4 10 17 16«/b 16% + 483/4 49 - ' 25'/? 25'/4 25'/? • I — Vsi markdown or commission. include retail markup. 100'4 101 47' ? 47V? - ' 2 43'’- —F- Tc-chnico .JOb 35 53% 53'': Polaroid .32 :PPGInd -1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 ;PSvcE GI.64 7V/3 23' 34'/8 34 ■J4V8,-f '-8 25'/b 243/4 *24% - '/fl 39'/4 39 39»/4 — '/4 39 136V4 138% -F2'/8 34'/? 34V4 — '^4 106 - ’/4 :rp&tl; 28 106'/4 12 20 IV'/B /u t 41 26'/8 253/4 ,253/4 - 12 8 8 8 . 6 27% 27% 27% Diamond Crystal 2. A new 29-to-45-day individual excursion fare will be added to the schedule, with the fare varying according to season. The round-trip New York-London fare, for example, will range from $250 in the winter to $295 o" the demand, and causing the 1] JIa* during the summer. • 'shortage too, speculators bought 3. There wUl be an 80-passen- up as much of the metal as they ger fare for groups having a^could. common denominator” and not| This was serious to the dollar, formed solely to take advantage]because the United States of group rates. On the Newlguaranteed to redeem dollars York-London route, for exam-1 for gold at the rate of $35 an pie round-trip fare will be $170] ounce. Figuring that the United off-season, $190 in the basic sea- States might run short of gold, son, and $235 in the summer. I the speculators hoped to see the Gordon S. Hill director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division, has been promoted to general assistant production manager. Also promoted is Albert J. C a 11 e 11, superintendent of schedules, systems and planning in production control, who has been named coordinator of order response systems, a new position. Mutual Stock Quotations —The following quotations, supiied by the National Association of Securities Dealer; the pi these securities the prices these could sold (bid) or bou (asked) Tuesday Bid Aberdn which Fid Trnd 25.77 28.16 Financial Prog: ' Dynm 6.63 7.26 Indust 4.17 4.57 Incom 6.38 6.99 Vent 8.45 9.24 FstF Va unavail Nat Secur Ser: ).49 11.1 Advlsrs 7.36 8.C Affillatd 10.34 10.34 All Am P .90 .98 Alpha Fd 11.98 13.09 Amcap 6.06 6.62 Am Bus 3.21 3.48 Fst Siera 45.31 49.6 Flet Cap 7.81 . Flet Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth 5.66 6.18 i:?f Grvyth 9.29 10.15 Pf Stk 6.79 7.42 Incom 5.41 5.91 Stock 8.26 9.03 Nat West 7.04 7.69 Nel Grth 9.8010.65 Neuwth 24.99 24.99 New WId 13.5414.80 Am Ovin 10.51 AEx spl 10.21 Grth 6 09 6.65 7.19 7.86 5.66 6.18 Foundrs 8.22 8.98 Foursq 11.44 12.50 Franklin Group: Com St 6.72 7.36 DNTc 10.20 11.18 Util 6.3n 4.90 Omega 8.18 8.30 100 Fd 14.17 15.49 101 Fd 9.64 10.54 One WmS 16.29 16.29 Both promotions were announced today by D. Robert Bell, general manufacturing manager. They are effective immediately. Hill joined the division in 1946 as a clerk in the purchasing department. He became a supervisor there in 1951 and general supervisor o f procurement in 1956. He was named office and procurement manager in 1962 and became assistant director of purchasing in 1968. Anchor Group 50 8.20 9.27 10.16 2.91 14.15 8.66 9.49 2.14 2.35 8.44 9.22 Fd frMut 10.1910.19 Fund Am 9.7910.70 Gen Sec 11.14 11. Oppenh 7.87 8.60 Pace Fnd 11.50 12.57 Penn Sq .......... 13.48 13.48 Aero Sc” 8.57 9.37 Com St 12.43 13.59 ^ ‘ ' 8.59 9.39 1.68 8.61 15.01 16.45 9.74 10.64 7.75 8.47 10.78 10.78 7.75 8.47 ‘0.78 10.78 8.02 8.77 'ion Pnd 13.11 13.33 Man Inv 11.7012.79 *rlce Funds: Grwth 25.85 25.85 N Era 9.75 9.75 N Hor 28.59 28.59 Scl Cu Berg Knt Bondstk 5.07 5.51 8.94 8.94 9.81 9.81 11.73 12.82 6,67 7.29 1.73 12.82 S.67 7.29 Bpston St 7.88 8.61 Bost Fdn 11.67 12.76 Boston 8.24 9.01 Broad 5‘ Bulfock CG Fd Canadn 16.70 20.22 HartwII 15.0416.43 H&C Lev 11.84 12.8 Putnam Equit Georg 75 9.75 59 28.59 Fund 10.49 10.49 68 5.11 93 10.85 Broad St 14.5915.77 Bulfock 14.63 16.02 CG Fd 9.28 10.03 18.70 20.22 8.31 9.11 12.32 13.50 2.88 3.15 15.6416.29 6.74 7.37 5.47 5.98 Vista 10.3411.3C Voyag 8.r--------- Rep Tech 5.( 10.35 11.31 14.35 15.68 10.22 11.17 7.99 8.73 61 8.3 34 11.3 8.29 9.0 5.00 5.46 13.02 14.23 Cap.. 4.30 4.72 Capit Shr 7.26 Cent Shr 11.74 1: Channing Funds: Balan 11.72 1' Com St 1.76 Impact F 9.10 9.95 fmp Cap 9.5010.33 Imp Gth ■ ■ * ^56 8.3 >.34 6.93 Incom 7.85 8.58 Fund Frnt Shrhd Sped Colonial Equty ' Fund Grwth 102.29106.03 Inytstors Group: 2.83 3.09 p: 1.6212.70 2.29106.83 11.53 12.60 7.45 10.33 t.09 20.87 * 75 9.19 7.03 7.70 inaepna 10.1911.14 Ind Trnd 13.1614.38 Indstry 6.29 6.87 InsBk Stk 7.20 7.B6 Inv CoA 13.53 14 79 Inv Guid 7.60 8.31 6.64 7.26 16.04 17.55 •unds: 15.95 16.20 t.23 9.23 Selec Am 10.23 11.07 IDS ndl 5.13 5.58 Mut Fund 10.92 11.93 110.76 4.97 5.4 Var 20.2 21.2 .14.0 14.61 7.0 7.41 i.56 7.1 venr 6.88 7.5Z Col Grth 13.73 13.73 Comme 9.8210.73 Corns Bd 5.17 5.62 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 9.96 10.89 Incom 9.5910.48 Invest 9.6510.55 Stock 9.00 9.84 Cwith A6 1.43 1.55 Cwith " Comp 19.41 21.10 r 8.99 9.66 Py 8.12 8.83 tsh 4.94 5.40 22.69 23.39 15.26 16.68 8.65 8.65 Hncock 8.45 9.18 4.94 5. jstei^ 7i Johhstn _________ Keystone Funds; Sigma 10.3011.26 Sig Inv 11.84 12.94 Sigma Tr 9.4610.34 Smith B 9.92 9.92 Swn Inv 8.43 9.11 8.65 8.65 8.45 9.18 22.42 22.42 . .-onds: Cus B1 18.93 19.97 StFrm Gt 5.54 5.54 State St 51.00 51 Sttadman Funds: Am In ------ Fiduc 51.00 51.50 Funds: Am Ind 11.27 12.35 ‘.43 8.14 .67 5.12 Cus B4 9.24 10.0 Sclan Stein Roe Fds 20.52 20.52 7 27'/8 27'/'8 27% - a%- Net Chang/ Tup. 58.7 81.9 - -- 58.f Ww'k Ago 5? n (17 8 Month Ago 59.? 82.9 Year Ago 65.3 88.9 1^69 Hig^ 64,3 87.0 fA fA 63-0 85.8 ii i* 76.9 ^6 — (i— 197 26% 26% - " Jeep Plant Idled by Supplier Strike '1.69 1.83 15.07 15.8 8.22 9.0 1.71 9.47 '.44 10.26 5.25 5.74 14.1914.10 Cap Op 15.43 15.4: 15.07 15.62 t-omper 8.22 Comp Bd 8.71 Stock 14.5614.56 Cus S4 5.29 5.77 577/„ „ Vel Raytfl 26 22 22 \lf. GenDynam l ■G^nEIee 2.60 I Con 2.'A0 ■ H'f' . I 13% STOCK AVERAGES G-j P<,c -BOb ' Compiled by The Associated Press Gerber l.lO 30 15 15 60 GPityOit .38q Util. Stocks, Gillette i,40 Glen Aider . - Global Mann 0 145.4 13.5.0- 28.1 SiGOodrich 1,;2 oodyear .85 H RoanSe! .85g niRohr Cp .8(f 8! RoyCCola .54 I Royal Dut. 2d i'RyderSys .50 10 35% 35% 3 98'/4 98 21 ‘ 33'/? 33 56 46 45% . 51 5^^/i. 5% 5 26% 26'/? 51 14 33% f6 41'/ 43'/? 42% 42% (Safeway 1.10 419.6 ,144.8 135.3 281.21 Global hISK 1969 Low 1968 High 524.1 41M 531, 5.0- 28.1 SiGdodric 9.5 292.3 Goodye...... 0.1 297.8 GracoCo_ 1.50 o!9^Gn iteC StI tw 1.40 ____ V30.6 281.5 Gt A&P- 1.30 2l'7.d 160.4 368.8|Ot. Nor Rv 3 165.6 135.1 2991.'Gt West Fini i aaicway Vb StJosLd ■ ■’'^'StLSanF 2.40 MRegIsP 1.60 % I Sanders .30' '/4 SaFeInd 1.60 5 35 34% 34% - 27 26' 5 35 12,42'/4 41% 42 6 36>/4 36’/4 36 24 25V? 25Vi 25'/? i.l 2|91. 51 25% 2.5% 25% , \ 3 33% 33% 33H , 18 54% 54'/b 54V* -f V4 30 26% 25% 26 - % 2 22 22 22 . -2^ 32V4 31% 32% ..... " 1 TOLEDO, Ohio (^1 - The Ivjj Kaiser Jeep Corp. will shut 1 v'jdown its plant here tonight for J,jat least a week, idling 4,000 workers, A company spokesman said a strike at Midland - Ross Co. had cut off the plant’s supply of automotive frames. About 800 members of the United Auto Workers union left their jobs at Midl'and - Ross a I week ago in a wildcat strike over the discharge of ^ourl employes. I Consol In 12.00 12.50 Consu In 4.71 5.15 Cent Gth 9.9410.04 Corp Ld 14.8616.33 unavail i.96 7.61 WDal 11.46 12.52 Oh M 67.13 67.13 Decaf Inc 11.23 12.27 Delawre Della Tr DIvid Shi Knickb .... KnIcK Gt 11.73 12.85 Lex Grth 9.7010.60 6.96 7.61 11.46 12.52 deVgh M 67.13 67.13 “• • 11.23 12.27 12.74 13.92 8.32 9.09 DIvid Shr 3,61 3.96 ■ 6.05 6.63 Drexel 1,6.49 16.49 Oreyf' Fd* unavalt , Oreyf Lv unavail EatonSiHoward: 10.6611.65 Invsf 9.6810.58 “ ■ 15.61 17.06 6.30 6.89 5.47 5.97 7.59 8.29 Temp Gt 24.60 26.19 Temp***< Towr MR Trav 6.41 7.01 8.15 7.42 8.C 60 26.8 .92 7.56 8.32 9.09 Capit, 11.67 11.67 14.71 14.71 8.15 I 12.03 13.29 14.52 6.15 6.72 11.1012,13 14.66 16.02 13.45 14.70 McDon EbersI Egret 13.5314.71 Emrg Sc 7.80 8.52 Enarav 13.18 13.18 8.34 9.11 9.6110.50 Equt Gth 18.21 19.96 Euex 17.20 Ever$t In 14.1015.A1 Explor — Pairfd Morton Funds; Equity Equt Essex Explor Pairfd Farm Bu 11.23 11.23 F^ Orth 14,13 15.44 14.1015.41 24.47 26.03 11.31 12.36 Mas^ Gth 12.7613.95 Mass Tr 15.48 16.92 Mates 6.07-6.d7 12.43 12.43 8.92 9.78 6.62 7'39 • I.S115.91 13.01 15.09 nds: 9J5 10.79 3.96 4.34 8.39 9.19 MIF Gth Lt? L23 Mu OmO 3.27 5.73 Mu Omin ^96 10.83 Mut Shrs 18.2418.24 “ ‘ - . 3 3 3, 10.77 10.99 510.8^ rti.of MIF Fd Cap 7.76 8.43 Eq 10.0811.02 Tudor Fd 16.67 18.22 TwnC Gt 4.47 4.89 Twnc Inc 4.68 5.11 Unit Mut 10.3011.26 Unifd 9.4410.32 United Funds: Accm 7.57 8.27 Incom 14.3815.73 Scien 8.04 6.79 UFd Can 8.44 9.22 Value Lina Fd: Val Lin 7.87 8.62 Incom 5.25 5.75 Spl $lt 7.62 8.35 VneeS spl 8.22 8.98 Vandrbt 8.04 8 79 Vangd . 5.57 6.09 Var IndP 4.93 5.38 Viking 7,02 7.63 WL fkoro 10.0811.02 WallSt In 11.8312.93 Mu 12.3213.46 Mut Trst Nat Ind Weligtn 11.4512.51 Wesf ind 7.65 8.36 Whltahil 14.7616.13 Wincp Fd 9.62 IO.SI Windsor 9.3410.21 Winfield 5.73 ^36 Cap 11.64 12.72 Nat invst 8.31 9.C GORDON S. HILL ALBERT J. CATTELL Pontiac Motor Div. Promotes Two Execs FATHER OF FIVE Hill is married and the father of five children. Cattell joined Pontiac in 1948 as an hourly payroll clerk. He was named a timekeeper in 1949 and an accountant in 1952. Cattell became a statistician for the financial staff in 1955 and supervisor of statistics in car distribution in 1956. He was promoted to general supervisor of n\aterial in 1959 and assistant superintendent of production control in 1963, a position he held until 1964 when he became superintendent of schedules, systems and planning. Cattell and his wife have six children. They live at 3173 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township. Mid-Month GMC Truck Sales Are Up Record mid-November GMC truck sales were reported today by Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division. Truck sales totaled 4,700 in the Nov. 11-20 period, a 3.2 per cent increase over the former record of 4,556 set last year, he said. DETROIT (UPII —The nation’s Big Three auto makers, nagged by strikes and apparent consumer caution, saw new car sales drop by 6.5 per cent in the second 10 days of November from the comparable period a year. ago. Only a modest gain in truck sales—2.7 per cent—kept the total sales decline for General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Ca, and Chrysler Corp. to 5.1 per cent. Industry giant GM, hurt by a two-month strike at a Fisher' Body plant and accompanying laykfa at a. Chevrolet assembly facilitiy in Flint, led the decline with a 10.6 per cent drop in new Car sales. Ford, the only one of the big three not hampered by a lengthy fall strike, had a 2.8 per cent decline in the iiine-day selling period. CHRYSLER UP SUGHTLY Chrysler Gijrp. reported a.0.2 per cent increase over Ihst year’s record high. American Motors Corp., which resumed production Monday after a five-week strUce, i-eport-ed no sales figures for (he period. GM’s new car sales dropped from 153,m a year ago ;to 137,007; Ford dipp^ from 78,006 to 75,847; while Chrysler rose from S0.2U to 50,302. News in Brief A-'*'. Calendar year GMC truck deliveries of 131,137 through Nov. 20 were 7.1 per cent ahead of the previous annual record rate of 122,466 set over the same span in 1968, Caserio said. Combined truck and coach sales totaled 4,721 in mid-November and 132,592 for the calendar year through Nov. 20, compared with 4,656 and 124,125 last year, he added. Big 3 Car Sales Slump During November Period Truck sales were record highs for all three auto makers. Truck sales for GM ihcre«sed from 26,065 to 26,666; Ford’s were up from 19,138 to 19,323; and Chrysler’s soared by 14 per cent from 3J56 to 4,284. Lorraine Houston of )28 Raeburn yesterday reported the theft of a $120 television set from her apartment. Police indicated that the front door lock to Miss. Houston’s home had been broken. TI K i;()NTIAC PRESS. \V K1)^'^;S1)A^ , \( )\ K.M HPH J(l, P.)(in VIET SENDOFF—Richard Fitzgerald, treasurer, The Pontiac Press, (center) presents Mrs. Charles Tobey with a $300 check to make up the balance of funds needed for postage in sending the last of more than 10,000 pounds of gifts to Vietnamese orphans. Mrs. Tobey, of the Pontiac Jay-cettes is chairman of the drive conducted by northern Oakland County Jaycettes. Pontiac Postmaster William Donaldson (right) noted that the 10,000 pounds of clothing, books and other gifts comprised the largest amount of parcel postage in the history of the Pontiac Post Office. State Rights Unit Assailed Cify Motorist State Police Arrest Five by Spanish-Americans as Abortion RingSuspects Gunshot Victim DETROIT (AP) - The Mich-1 Gordin said the commission A motorist wa.s threatened at^ GRAND RAPIDS (APi A Township while the other three Igan Civil Rights Commissioni wants to work harder for per- ** ‘'nd roWied poiiee crackdown on an were arrested at a motel in De- has com'e under fire from ap- sons of all races and will wallet containing $153 last alleged abortion ring led to five troil proximately 100 Spanish-Ameri- reque,st a budget of $4.5 million,arrests in Grand Rapids and State Police .said they have cans who charge it with dis-which would provide ,114 addi- William G. Cheer. 28, of 1770 |)j,trojt Tuesday. been investigating a group courtesy, discrimination and tional inve.stigators, for the next ^ lelcgiaph was driving west Detective'I’om Herbert of the which has been taking women failure to Investigate com-ifiscal year when the 1-eglsla- Drcliard Lake at 8:30 p.rn. Ro,.kf„rd post said 22-ycar-old from the C.rand Rapids area to plaints. . ture meets in January. ^I'^n he stopped lor a traffic patrjda Ann Uricker was ar- Detroit for abortions. Orchard Lake police today reported that Thoinas W. Dan-forth, 21, of Sedbury, Mass., apparently died from self -inflicted gunshot wounds in a wooded area off t*ontiac T|r$ill-The body wps discovered 'Monday by a team from the U.S. Department o f Agriculture inspecting diseased trees in the area. The coroner’s report said that Danforth died about Nov. The accusations were leveled I Julian A. Cook, commis.sionP"' reported. ■ rested at her Grand Rapids Herbert said a "trooperette" home Tuesday. from State Police intelligence in She was charged with con- Lansing was used in making spiracy to commit abortion as the tour Detroit area arrests. Tuesday night at a commission'chairman, pointed out two meeting with Spanish-Amer- Spartish-Americans have been . 7 o'] icans in Detroit. appointed to commission staff Isabel Salas, Ecorse High positions. He conceded, bow- , f "p. f ^were four persons arre.sted in He said the woman contacted School counselor told the'ever, ^that Roy 0. Fuentes, ,, J in 0^ the Detroit area earlier in the persons at a motel and told commission that she has waited [supervisor of Latin-Americanplaced a knife acainsl abortion more than six months for a re-1 projects, is the only other Latin-accordinc to waived preliminary ex- The woman said the group ply from a comnaission invest!- American employe. police. amination in district court and charged her $5tM) for setting up gator who promised a report] In August, Gov. William Milli-i cheer was made to drive to"'^s released on $500 bond an abortion within two weeks on a police ken appointed Edward L. Bar-[crawford and Houston streets John F. Williams, 44, of Grand Herbert said the investigation brutality complaint. jrera of Saginaw, a Spanlsh-jand park his car. The youngeriHapids; Gerald W. Tinskey, 2!i, actually began about three Others complained of what American, to the eight-member bandit, sitting in the back seat|Of Detroit and Ronald W Mit- week ago. they described as discourtews commission. of the car, grabbed Cheer’s jchell, 32, of Detroit plus his 25- treatment received while filing| Gordin said the commission is wallet, then the pair fled, police wife, Suzel, demanded complaints with commission em-[ prohibited from investigating al- reported examination on the charges dur ployes. 'legations of police brutality in Cheer a.sked to u.se a ing a hearing in Grand Rapids Miss Salas charged the com-[Detroit under a 1968 federal in--telephone at a nearby house. They were freed on bonds rang-mission with failure to recognize I junction against commission de-|but the resident refused. He'ing from $500 to $1,000. all races equally, after its ex- mands for disciplining of Detroit finally found a pay phone to 1 Williams was arrested during ecutive director. Burton I. Gor-] policemen. report the crime to police. a raid at a mote! in Redford din, conceded 80 per cent of its CONSTIPATED7 FOR LEASE LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR WAREHOUSE SPACE 12.000 iq. R. — N«w Building “Heat ’*Light *Plutnbing “Parking Walton Blvd.-Bladwin Ava. Aria Occupancy |an. '70 Call Henry Haberkorn E. E. Powell, Gen. Contracting Co. 682-8700 employes are Negroes. "We don’t want to get involved in a numbers game,’’ Gordin responded. “Eighly-five per cent of our cases concern blacks.” “We don’t have the resources to lick all of the problems,” he added, saying that the commission has a staff of 175 and operates on a budget of $2.6 million a year. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Glen H Brown 1 Surviving are her parents,-Matthew, both at home; two Serviop fnr Glen H Brown Haney; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Helias and 84 oiTn Midland will bi s ^eeks, both of 84, Of J4 IN. Midland will be l.do brothers, Timothy Holly; and four brothers, at home and Roy, in the Army including Frank and Robert at Camp Carson, Colo; and Davis, both of Holly, grandparents Mrs. Augusta Cannon and Mrs. Marie Haney, Mrs. Albert Dutton both of Ironton, Ohio. p.m. Friday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. BrdWn, a m a s t e r LAPEER - Service for Mrs. plumber, died yesterday. pgy Albert (Terressa M.) Dutton, Surviving are his wife, Em- ' 78, of 3012 Sutton will be 1 p.m ma; two sons, Earl of Avon OXFORD TOWNSHIP — P’riday at the First Baptist 'Fownship and Glen of Pontiac; iService for Roy Best, 65, of 3573 Church with burial in Avon five daughters, Mrs. Elta Slater Metamora will be 1:30 p.m. Cemetery by Baird-Newton of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Saturday a t Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Dorothy Vore of Lapeer, Mrs. I Funeral Home, Lapeer, with Mrs. Dutton died Monday. She Eva Farber of Dayton, Ohio, burial in Metamora Cemetery, ^ member of the First and Mrs. Rita Crowley and Mrs. Joyce Trevit, both of Pontiac; and three brothers, including Glee of Pontiac. Mary C. Haney Service for a former Avon Township girl, Mary C. Haney, 17, of 6809 Maplewood, Sylvania, Ohio, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontiac Township, with burial Friday in Toledo Memorial Park Cemetery, Sylvania. 'The body will remain at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, until 10 a.m. 'Thursday. Miss Haney died in an auto accident Monday. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church and a 1969 graduate of Avondale High School. No Reelection Bid, Huber Says Oxford Township. Mr. Best died this morning. He was a livestock dealer and a ' Baptist Church. member of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau and Metamora Lodge No. 413, F&AM. Surviving ape his wife, Jean; a son, David at home; three sisters; and two brothers, including Frank Best 0 f Metamora. Surviving are a son, Maurice of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Fanson of Lapeer; four grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Carl B. Garbe Earl W. Burt State. Sen. Robert Huber of Troy said yesterday in Lansing that he will not seek reelection to the h^ichigan Senate. Huber, a potential candidate [ in the Republican primary next: LAKE ORION - Service for-Carl B. Garbe, 71, of 8 N. j Washington will be 1 p.m. Fri-| day at Allen’s Funeral Home^ [with burial in East Lawni COiAmERCE township - Cemetery. j Service for Earl W. Burt, 77, of Mr. Garbe died yesterday. He 3486 Newton will be 11 a.m. was a retired supervisor at Friday at Richardson-Bird'Pontiac Motor Division and a Funeral Home in W a 11 e d | member of Orion Lodge 46, F & Lake with burial in Oakland AM, the Orion Chapter 340, j Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. [Order of the Eastern Star, the Mr. Burt, a fo r m e r,Lake Orion Senior Citizens and automobile salesman, d i e d-Lake Orion Methodist Church, yesterday. He was a life! Surviving are his wife, Jessie; member of Elks Lodge No. 810'two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence in Pontiac. ]A. Cowell of Tucson, Ariz., and Surviving are his w i f e , i Mrs. Raymond B. Cummings of Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs. Lake Orion; two sons, Carl W. i John Tuggle of Howell and Mrs. I of Lake Orion and Richard R. Stanley Walker of Kingston, a of Ortonville; a sister; and nine son, Robert of Lake Orion; 10[grandchildren, grandchildren; and 11 great- _ , _ .,.11 grandchildren. Baby Boy Wallace WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service was this morning forj John R. Collins AVON TOWNSHIP - Service August for the U.S. Senate, said he would formulate 19 7 0 political plans in ^another month. Huber, the controversial head of a special Senate committee probing campus unrest, declined, however, to confirm talk of his possible national candidacy. Speaking to the Capital City Caucus Group in Lansing, Huber Huber was critical of recent was critical of recent Senate passage of a $l-billion school aid bill including $25 million for private and parochial schools. Senate- President Pro Tern ThomM Schweigert, R-PetosKey, ruled that the bill granted state funds for private purposes and therefore under the State Constitution, would , require a two-thirds vote for passage. The Senate overturned that ruling by an 18-17 vote and passed the bill with a simple majority. “What the Senate has done,” Huber said, ''is unconstitutional.” “Is the power in the hands of the people?” he Asked. 1 ____________ , , ”I hope some ddy the people-and the owner iif will wake up. When they get Income Tax for John R. Collins, 69, of 469 Willow Tree will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Collins died yesterday* He was with the maintenance department of the DSR. Surviving are his wife, Onieta; three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Ulin of Warren, Mrs. Ellen Rozmary of Shelby Township and Mary L. Collins of Avon Township; three sons, Donald and Theodore, both of Rochester, and Robert of Red-ford; two brothers; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Jack E. Davis HOLLY — Service for Jack E. Davis, 33, of 3422 Quick will be 11 a.m. Friday at First Baptist Church with burial in Lakeside Cemetery by Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Davis died Monday in a plane crash at Saginaw County’s Tri-City Airwrt. He was a ideacpn at First |apt\st Church ssociated ikkeepilng John E. Kinney of Pontiac, William A. Kinney of Virginia, Carl V; KlnneyVqf New Jersey {|hd Robert H. Kinney of tired of being suckers apd being I Service in Pontiac. ' FWida; 14 grandchildren; 11 fooled, then maybe I can do I Surviving are his wife, I great-grandchildren; a brother; something for government.” [Sharon; two sons, Mark and|and a sister. the newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wallace of 6473 Barker at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Surviving are his parents; a sister. Heather Lynn at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuder of Waterford Township. Mrs. William Wilcox PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Sylvia G.) Wildox, 79, of 2565 Forester will be 11 a.m. Friday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Wilcox died Monday. She was a member of American Legion Ladies Auxiliary of Chief Pontiac Lodge No. 377, Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. George Kayga and Mrs. Richard Pretznow, both of Pontiac Township; .five sons, Wilbur L. Wilcox of Lake Orion, L-.. 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